Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1912)
THE OBEOON IUNDAV JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY. MORNING. UHE , -1111. II mm OF U. S. NECESSARY IN 'tlmu'o cmuT cnD I idcdtv TO I I BE RESUMED IN COURT MONDAY .Vll II Refugee Jell Tales of Terrj. b!a Conditions; Famine and Anarchy . Stalk. '.Hard . in Hand. of Ci-.d ti;i lo Be Determined in Habeas f'-uCrc-vlir roarer District Attorney Jerque Jo Handle Case for Stale. i t...fw.it.' .. , U( flt. JUI I - Vha IfttM ,lltt.lrt.lkya tf I'-. I !" M.ln ! Mtlht kfl J eiiV;. : I avf li'lMll.l ...- It al r .l: 1 aaMlilt i-'r "nfe vf '. ' (WMI Uf.V . 'I1 ! M lb 1.1 W J lfannM liquid I It to furlt.t .lotinJ lt.l Uei. In M.tttiili uf I.MlM a .aJtv. IK I aar Vint.aaa ix tuftijR.t! i b!ni m.raWtaJ af.4 labl-mi trtj dar v Wile ! thai II. l4 ! awl l-a cullltdaO ff rear a 4 fUi In la imu Ih init 1ilfU-l. a .J t'Mllr IU( ! btef Wfti l.f MrtUM rll IMk.lt Hal ll l-f aelloi) ! 4rit- bl 7. J44r aa .faanrt.l lia tie Iftl't M frll 4 lhf o nl raarh far Na t n1. Mvndrl(a r-oi.i aaa tettta n forming ftrrrjr 44r aVaf - TU f Dlatr. Th Id fa of Ih atluatlnn Na. kA up r f11if alert kt"t l rftf aeaav, h' of Km had land ab.t allh a fw aie-nth tin ad im ' Tar4 la deivrrvd ea rbni, llnii Hamea Kal fe) tuiftfd an I llirlr .ta ; larval1 Crf tka ?I Tfora laan frutn I h- ral raakl of Mtoa hr I llurr 11 ara laadrd la Han Kranriaro. Of th ' 71 ncn. ulna womrn and arvn rtiiulrn . war la b4 af aaalatanra and rar4 for jr rbaiitailf MfiMullMi ' Tha? an not paraana arruitomxl to t t lia charily. Tha iiatla anar af th , Vnltad ftalaa C0traanl. it U dM-lar Ihlnktna that It atlt not k up II , rlllsana and that imr rn b rohbrd .'and inattltrd ith Impunitr. ! Uy Ooavtaaa SmruiMl. . V A ronfldaatlal rrporl of th ltualna 1a Mailra, a rav talc-d th trip of ( tha BufortL will b madr to Wahln- fan br Captain anfc li. Kl) , who waa . ) chart of Ih aipadltlon fvral f , floor on rt ahip admUlwl prlvat!)' thai thla rrpart mlht r rr to ton .vine the vorrrfirrlanl that alrong action will hava ta'ba talrta aodn or lr rtnr 1 voaflf cf rpr la whlrh thia fovern mnt h Vn hld In Mfilro will rfl- ppaar. . It la evn said that th Uxlir of th 1mlrflatraX1rn. In dcalln with tha attuation Jta brn rraportlbla far 'Biaajr of Ih utraga. j Th rf ug ea dtlre thty ar only a 'frartloa f th numbar that IJ1 hav to lava Urilro. In their opinion iy dajr of dfly may mean the i rtfl. c nf tha Hf and (fprty of Atnrrlran mi... ( It- ALL FOREIGNERS NOW v OUT OF CHIHUAHUA; f REFUGEES AT JUAREZ tralttd rrm wir.l y Kl Pao. Tfian. June 1 Crovtdf mi inrrignrra ana in rrnlli o rromlnrot Mexican, th ond rrfur irain rrom Ih rhlhuihua dlwlrlr reached Jmrfi tonlfht. Kew forrljrn ra ramain In Chlliualma and It l de clared no foreign women and dilldren are now there. Tomorrow the rehrli ' at Juarri expect the battle of Bichlm- to atari. General Huei la ha moveri IiIr fd eral armj' tonlirht rlone to the new ier.i l .irongMoia una (Jeneral Oroioo lias . made exletifclve pirpurHtiona to defend Jl ia aaoilild .by rebel leaders that xnia will be the deciding battle of in rebellion. If Oroacoe foicea are drlv n rrom hip mountain puns at Hnrhlm h Into Chihuahua, Die boinbardnii-nt of the lapltol city of the atate Is be lieved to be inevitable.. In that event it would then be Impossible to restrain ne irantic Mexicans there. Anarchv already Is threatened and wldespruud looting and slauphter will start th iiwment me rtbels sec that hope of vinory is Rone, it hs feared. . Yaldorn Kscobora, the rbel whose force were driven from Bonora two weeks ago. today reentered that state at the bead of 200 rebels. gony In at .Casa Granrles. A frderal force uf :'500 under Vice Governor Ohvou, has been mobilised at Aifua Prlcta and will . inove to the rasas Grandcs district. . . Advices from Mexico I'lty tonlglit ay news that Lerdo. a suburb of Toi Ton. has been taken by the rebels. -jnder Campa, lias been recovered and that the city of Torreon Is menaced Ihe rebels arc alo reported to have f!Ut Huertas omtrninlcatlon with his base, of supplies at Kstalon i t CASE IS DISMISSED; E Harry K. Thaw who is makini? another dPtermlnfid effort from Mattcawan. roleased (By lh lnlrnllonil N'w SerTlre.) New York. June 1. The Iiu1x-:ik cir pus prorredinir lookln: towurd th re lease of Harry K Thaw from the Insane asylum si Mattiuwun. where he was committed in 1 9 lit! after being n.lJmlKed Insane ut bis second Mini for 1 1 mur der of eitarTord White, will be beard before Justice Keosjh of the N'ew York j supreme cijurt on June 3. Hotli .Wll- i Main T. Jerome, who has been lelulned by the atate to fluht Thaw's action, and Clarence J. Shesrn, the young I'ltts burgher's cminsel, expressed confidence today as to the outcome of the rase. Great Interest has been arouse! in Ihe present' proceedings because of the fact that Thaw's wife, the former Kvelyn Nesblt. Is reported to have borne a child, and bei nuse a lieietiii'o! e unknown letter is said. to have been found in which Thaw threatened lo kill others beatdes the New York arehltect. Roth of these reports hove been denied, but it Is believed that they will be threshed out In court and that much Interesting testimony will come to lifrtit. Long" Hearing- Predicted. Tn addition to these lnterestir.fr fac tors, the present proceedings will be an occasion for the most determined at tempt to gain freedom for Thaw yet Iliad.' by his family. It Is said that the Thaws will pure no expense In the hire of alienists to show that the young man is now sane and competent, and It Is predicted that the hearing will drag along for weeks. The retention of former District At torney Jerome for the state is taken to mean that every obstacle possible will , be ptt tn the way of Thaw's release, j It as .Ternnic who handled the prose- ii.i.'ii v.. j nan i.i lii't ruiiiiiiuu ncniiu In lily two trials In 1906. and the former district attorney, besides bring conver sant with every part of the Thaw case. Is known to he strongly of the opinion that Thaw la Insane and should, there fore, be kept In Matteawan. - Clarence J. Hhearn. counsel for Thaw, has announced his Intention of Introduc ing many alienists to prove that the ec centric millionaire is completely cured of his mental malady and should now be, releused. There appears to be little likelihood thut the 28 volume of testimony taken at Thaw's two trials for murder will be requisitioned for recapitulation at tho present hearing. Both Mr. Jerome and Mr. Shearn Tiave expressed them nelvcn as opposed to again airing; the famous case In court. DEIECTIV SCORED At the conclusion of the hearing of , Uie vagrancy charges against Heulan ' and Merle Harbin, t'raiik Coelko and Neil White in the municipal court yes - terday afternoon, Judtfe Tazwell dis missed the case, thereby administering a rebuke to the recently appointed ser aeant, Torn Kay, who raused the arrest rnt tlie four defenda-.ts. Judge Tazwell also rebuked James F. Williams a coj--ored detective, who acted as a" 'stool .. pigeon" in thia'. case, when Iw stated that Williams had failed to identify tne defendants In connection witli any misdemeanor. The arrest of the four people followed an alleged exhibition or love making .n room adjoining the office of the Cur- ton hotel on Second and Yamhill streets, where It was claimed that the two liar bin girls with the two men under ar rest, were spooning, In sight of the street. On cross examination, Wil liams admitted that he had hud to stand On a table in a store room on tho oppo site side of the street from the hotel, where he witnessed the alleged spoon ing. The defense claimed that the arrest of the two girls and two men was a move on the part of Tom Kay to re venge himself on the girls' 18-year-old sister, who refused on one occasion to act as a "stool pigeon" in an effort to arrest a man who roomed at the Uarton hotel on Thirteenth and Alder streets, and It is out of the actions of Kay in attempting to compel the young f?irl to work for him that charges are now be ing prepared against him. Attorney! Dan Powers, who is rrpre senting Mrs. Harbin, stated yesterday afternoon that he had been unable to get either Chief of Police Slover or Deputy City Attorney Benbow tq pre pare th charges, and that he would do so himself tomorrow unless the proper officials took action. Williams, the man who aided In se curing evidence against the four, was a prisoner in the city Jail several months ago on a charge of beating a woman with a large stick, and there Is a conviction scored against him in the records of the municipal c&Tirl "on thut charge. ji.- i'V.'!'.: I ---I:.-. - riia ' ------ - I W4 VACATION THOUGHTS will soon be realized. The realization will equal the anticipation if spent, af the eer of all summer resorts on the Pacific. Accommodations may be reserved now for the seaJ -son or week-end. NEW EXCHANGE BANK WILL OPEN MONDAY (Special to The Journal.) 'Vancouver, Wash.. June 1. The Wa.sliinglon Exchange bank,, tho in stitutlon just organized, will open for business Monday morning at 9 o'clock in the Wintler building. Fifth and Main streets. Lloyd DuBoia, W. P. Crawford and Milton Evans will be in active management, while M. R. Sparks and H. C. Parcel will be associated with them as directors. Mr. DuBois, who is president, is one of Vancouver and Clarke county's best known citi zens. He was -for years owner and publisher of the Vancouver Independ ent. and at present la president of the Vancouver Commercial club. W. P, Crawford was connected with the Van couver National bank when under the management of Ankney Corbett, and Is a brother of O. Crawford of the Lumbermens National of . Portland. Milton' Evang is a local attorney and wa formerly, connected wjth the Van couver Trust & Savings bank. Thi stockholders are substantial people of' Vancouver and-Clarke coun ty and include Lloyd DuBois. W. FV Crawford. Milton Evans, Henry Crass, ra Cresap H. U Parcel, M. H. Sparks, W, W, Sparks, A. M. Blaker, C. W. Shumway, H. W. Arnold. W. Merrt fleld, L. Brunhuber, Tt CVSagg, R. H. Sack. . L. Veneh, Mrs. e. V. Ffench. Bates &. Bennett, J. U Marsh. Mrs. H. R. - Marsh, K. M. Deidterlch. Joseph Carter, A. Melerboffer, Miss B. Tatea, E. B. Jresap and E. 8. DuBois. The state bairic examiner -wlllyfee in Vancouver this afternoon . or carl Monday - morning to ' prepar for- tha I nAnnni uwinu i' p rnnMCD o i umiiLii ASSOCfATES TO BE SHTE'S WITNESSES ! f- 1) 1 ' k '.V .1' f ; 1 : I I . 'III I B :' V : .! 1 III..' 1(1' I I Iff 8 I I I I in . yT- a I III : I : 1 I III i . ir.V. . l IH ' ' if li in i IH ... - . ' : -l 1 Hamman and Oavis Must Testify for State; Value of Their Testimony Not Certain. (Sp Ik lllhal m k.iiii l I .4Blra, Juna I -Jvk H.ltliMa nj -'umI Wia fx mi i la i Mtal.af l aula I'M 4a-ta k lfw UaJ. -. Wii ta ) k km 4 (Ml M ,! 4 t Oa a a Ilk 4k4- Mrttk 4 llil M k 4talawi l Ik lal a awl itkaJk Is) i i iw Tt. kuif i.ur. Mi i I ktl II Will U lUfflaaaa iavn ia I I lif ( m li iva4 kai a frckkli mtif tur fMrfw. fwrtlptlsr . 4 aUav4 l ai dksa oaUa tki la.l4 K' ivxiUa alia ih mumii u4 a I b Vrifc ikL b rikkit i' n.4 li. Kiatr Jl tfiay Ml4 l. Kd Bu4 4.liakt la aiiMFi Ikal l-vrfuar iaMkt f o4 vk(4 I of "f,"' li. al praaiy ttamatk. u'li III! al liriw at jam aa adaikf kfflr ka.4 la a ft kalhiil lh tuft.nl 44 lria Ma. IU ! tuJI of rrikf aM uIIm ak4 aaomt lit at. Iraa.i. a Drdinat tf tt Iwiipivar af f I a ta aibi ftak-.ila fcU la ajlH IK lw4Kia kf .JMll. Ill kil(f f rt Ka 4 t Ju W W Ik liaa Vaitaal ,a4 r tk rjM fvr H'fr aainiaa i. i q a ! t it ii. killiwa i. H MfMaaakl 4 ill lki''i A fvaaw Kak, li w iaiK4 a -a Viraw a- allvabkl f M haavki aWf I M Ik- WHm4m Kii.l lti iiti f Mi k. iVai! aa 4arv4 . It-if kkvia.tf ( 1 la aaal t l ( Mtl it .4tiIW TW 4wrMavl I ,V k , M4'. a aa uk a-tavattaa) f nnali will km (ataua4l pf t.af1 !!' 4l4 Malta, AWiall la.lrtM A. fat ru aa4 HtM. pt4 KiiMiia I aaanarr 44 Mr-Vvil la frv, iM ait HmU 'l alaltLa iMMiaf aiart tat a (m aut. . aiia. r!"kf-.4 nUnru4 ar au. t4, iitaa ik.4i a 14 . y lvai if I I 14 U uLt. Hu.W.14 aU ' kaili lit aawl MwhiJ kUa ' IVtiaW ara.li.4 M al It al m Wi-' ajr. CHURCH STARTED IN ' 1875 JUST7INT5HE0 i'li laifoa j ta ar.aa.aia fraukll". la ira fa a r-iiaroiui. i tka taMaaSlaaaai fca SaraWaVl fati. J I It iawr4iala ! U nlaa a fact, thai Ik flalvittaa l(k Ka aioaf hmm ptil U ly ) .1 IM a 14 Itaali ai klt.aisariL Taa WI 4in larkx Jaika. aal.l uib4 lot tt a tfc.it la I'm artl tf rj.lil fovtaaWliaai arm, a Ui4 ailth (taal .iauay n Jaa It. 111. m U lat laa Ka Jual haj pu la II !- Tt. kl4 I earlNI h gtfalkc ball. U I of I knu ti I K a HI of IH fro4 f haaiis i- tr ia u a a?a aa ir Ua-UtA Ua IUI4 aa Ltfct. t'cttlill'., I. J ua laiaa IIUa.f.ll.14. mt hr Ciij. atl.t. hatf lyl .vf avt f wll ... . ...... .I.t. . . Af 1 1 u attil aaa4.aui aaaia aa 1 1 lajia firat H la lit. c,ma4U DOWT LOOK WITH LONG im 1 II EYES At the Other s Fellow's Cozy Home . . ktawarw t ) lege DAY Tlii? nun who hesitates to furnish because he fears it is beyond his means has in all probability never heard of awards' credit plan. In FORMER YkARS it was the exclusive pnvi nf the VERY RICH to have a beautifully furnished home. TO it's different. atwiii f tm fajJ " "J Though you be the smallest salaried wage-earner, you are NOW able to surround your family with every pleasure and comfort that comes from living in refined and artistic surroundings if you will only take advantage of Edwards' credit plan. Since EDWARDS inaugurated their DIGNIFIED EASY PAYMENT PLAN, thousands of families of limited means are now enjoying the comforts and luxuries that FORMERLY belonged only to the VERY, RICH. Y'ou set A BETTER HOME from Edwards' be cause Edwards' furniture will stand up in usage. Y'ou get AN EASY HOME at Edwards' because you can take YOUR OWN TIME TO PAY. You set AN ECONOMICAL HOME because an enormous volume of business enables Edwards' to sell to you 10 to 25 less than others charge. i i j $fj Axminster Rugs For Tour Blrcast Boom It rt ton, t Tt Wld. E x p e rience In rug buying is not necessary in order to se cure a hlg rui" bar fata, when Kdwards offers Pxl2 Axminster Large enough for your big gest room. Ax minster Rugs are the stand ard of medium quality In rugs, aa 94 karat is the rl stand ard of quality, or Monarch Is the standard of quality in ranges. A b s o lutely tha best value ever of fered. Any num ber of rich Ori ental designs to choose from. CARPETS! AT A BIG SAVING Genuine Yelret Carpet Made, Laid and lined FREE Yard 99c I ... ii i In a Tn- $59.75 Ft designs Jiving variety of beautiful able for your hHlle, stairs dining room or bedroom. Colore that appeal to your eye. that appeal to your fancy at a pr is sure to appeal to your purse. All the credit you want at the price. 99f. suit-room, atterns that sale Q Buys a Good '0 Refrigerator This Solid Oak, Leather Seat, Seven-Piece Dining Room Outfit, Worth $50.00, on Sale for $39.75 Txi9 snrrxaus outfit ok sale at tib raxes or the tabu axove. Six solid oak chairs with srenuln lathr seats and this massive solid oak extension Here is an orrer mat wui maxe table. the beauty an lrreaiatlbla anneal to everv woman who liaa ana Domiun 01 ner nome ai neari. Every piece in this outfit is made of solid xa tsdi naa a massive pedestal and a when opened out. Th Chairs are box . construction, .covered tth genuine leather, reinforced underneath. Have this outfit sent home at your own terms. oak. extra solidly constructed and richly finished top, which will seat richly finished, i large family The old style way of doing1 business was to get tho very cheapest, poorest re frigerators possible and advertise them in large type at. say $7.9A. Many people would come expect, ins; to get something they could use, and nearly all would go sway disappointed. Our plan is to advertise medium . goods, such as the average f a m 1 1 y of moderata means can afford. Therefore we say that our refrig erator at $15.98 is a very good one for the money.) and we would like to have you look at it before you buy. If you see one adver tised some place for eight or nine dollar don't get the idea that it is the sam aa our. We have cheap ones, too. ,4'W- . 3aatiaaaafW aZ . Mattresses. Our Own Make Try One of Edwards' Mattresses Important Sale of Hot Plates 'You will do good for yourself getting a Mattress made by skilled day labor Instead of a sweat-shop product. You will do good to the workmen, ait you will help to give employment In a home manufacturing plant. You will fcret a little better ticking, a better tied and a better filled mattress than you can elsewhere. You can select your own ticking and have your mattress made to order Without extra charge. If yo buy a suit of clothes and have it made to order you pay almost double the price of a ready- made. Edwards' charge no more for a "made-to-oj;der" mattress than you pay for a ready - made to quality Complete .Assortment and V All Prices Reduced No. Burners Price one elsewhere. Priced according $2.50 to $30 A A 20 30 2 3 2 2 $2.25 $3.75 $3.00 $125 Sale No. Burners Price S1.85 33 3 $4w50 $2.05 - 99 3 $5.50 $2.40 72 2 $5.25 $3.45 3A 3 $6.50 ,Sale $3.60 $4.40 $4.25 $5.20 AGENTS FOR . Monarch " Malleable -Ranges . JJPo Q d PI iace TcTrade llattresses Made Over and ' Returned the Same Day v ' ; $2.50 bank's opening. . ; . iw 1 f) - -