II
THE OREGON DAILY JOTJRNAi; PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENINO, AUGUST 2, 1W2.
BRIBERY
District Attorney in Darrow
Case Concentrates Efforts
. on CrulTof the Case.
Log Angeles, Cel., Aug. 2- The ero'es-
axamlnation of Clarence Tan-ow, on
the Itand in his own defense, on a
Charge of jury bribery Is mainly di
rected by Assistant District Attorney W.
,r J. Ford toward showing a motive for
1 the alleged crime. The defense coun
.Jtelal3":nir; with a
view to showing that no motive existed,
there boing no reason for the bribery
ot prospective Juror George M. Lock
wood, when there was no chance of him
ver having to serve on the jury which
waaJtatry Jainea B. AIcN'amara for
' -a. U" -dynsmttlnst of -the Loa Angelea
Tlmes, the case already having been
-s. settled out of court by an agreement
between the district attorney and the
' so-called citizens', committee on one sMe
'i and the attorneys for. the defense, and
Lincoln hteffetis, the writer, on the
! other.
Through the most searching cross
examination the defendant has held his
Own. -When a . particularly pertinent
' Question was asked, he always- had a
convincing, plausible answer ready, and
, was never at a loss for an explanation
. for any i-lrf.nin9r3nc,e, gurfnnmllng; the
,!: alleged crime or the closing up of the
McNatnara trial.
'"T District Attorney Fredericks indicated
'r today-thai, The cross-examination "wllf
aei one more day or perhaps two. The
defense will then take. Darrow for re
- direct examination with another re-cross
examination to follow. This will close
the case for the defense, and the state
will bring witnesses in rebuttal to off
i let the effect of the defense's case.
All of Clarence Darrow's books and
writings have been admitted In evi
dence in the Darrow trial. Defense
Counsel JEarl Rogers made the offer to
Introduce the defendant's books. It was
Immediately accepted by the state. This
ineana,xhAt, all of Darrowa tlilltJSQphlcal,
sociological and humanitarian writings
will be read by the Jury while deliberat
ing orr-thB-evidence in the trial. The
. offer resulted from an attempt by As
alstanTtlsfrict Attorney Ford to show
on cross-examination that the defendant
believes criminals should not be pun
ished, which was made to show the
State of mind of the defendant.
JOY RIDING LEADS TO
V -WOMAN'S DOWNFALL
'' V.
7T-$ TOnlied TreM Leiwd Wire.
fian Francisco, Aug. 2. Following her
arrest for embezzlement of funds
amounting to , J105D.: , Miss .. Kathryn
l Smith, bookkeeper for the San Francisco
Art Glass works, declared today that
he had made false entries In her books
at the Instigation of her employer, W. II.
- - Johnson.
Receiving a salary of HO a month,
Miss Smith Is alleged to have ridden in
automobiles, which aroused the suspi
cion of members of the firm, and an ex
pert accountant was placed on her
books. 8he was released on $200 cash
uu-.-
Kjaaa Girl Wins Scholarship.
(Special to The Jnnrntl.)
. - Nrssa, "Or, Aug. -Miss Ethelwynn
BoydeU was notified last Saturday by
the University of Oregon that she was
? awarded the alumni scholarship to the
University of Oregon. Miss Boydell is a
jrraduate of the Nyesa high school.
lllJ and was given the scholarship on
her credits during ner four years of
' school work. She waa one of 25 girls
who applied fr the scholarship.
MACHINE THAT WEIGHS THE. WORLD
PV" J -
i v,'y f
kit. )
. - .. . 'A (.
)J?pkW if
Relnhard A. Wetzel constructed in the New York City college mechanical
laboratory two years ago an instrument which he says gives the
weight of the world. He has been weighing pur planet recently and
finds no Increase. The weight of the worfd, according to Mr.
Wetzel's machine, Is seven trillion tons. That doesn't sound much
In three words, hut when placed In figures it makes quite an lmpos-
Ing effect. j .
SLAYER OF SPOTTED
AWN
SOUTHERN
OREGON
DRIVES OFF WITH GUN INVESTIGATING PASSERBY
(Kpeetil to Tb JoarotL)
Gold Hill, Or., Aug. 2. Southern Ore
gon may have no Sherwood forest, but
this fact does not prevent an occasional
moden freebooter, from feasting on
choicest cuts of forbidden venison. Paul
Broslus, late of South Dakota, had
heard that there .were those so con
temptuous of law as to kill out of sea
son, but this opinion was riveted in his
mind by an experience which befell him
early Tuesday evening, July 80, tero days
before the opening of the hunting sea
son. "Move on! Tou've got no business
here!" was the sudden command and en
tirely unsolicited information, backed by
a rifle held ready for business, in the
hands of a man who had Just killed a
spotted fawn, that terminated Mr; Bro
slus' curiosity concerning a tragedy of
the Oregon greenwood In which he took
the part of an Innocent bystander.
Leaving the Eddlngton farm In Bams
Valley late Tuesday afternoon, to walk
to Gold Hill, Mr. Broslus had taken a
shortcut which follows Sams creek.
Though Sams Valley Is one of the oldest
settled districts of southern Oregon, the
neighboring hills have always remained
good game country, and It was partly
with the Idea of seeing a deer or a
Have, You Heard the
Mulia Musola?
Do you realize what can be done with these
Instruments?
iaf ..... . . . .
The Multa Musola, or Automatic Enunciator,
.as it is sometimes called, is' a conveyor of sounds
over telephone wires, not only to individuals,
but to groups and audiences. "
The audiences may be located in many places
far apart, but they all hear simultaneously.
REMEMBER, there is nothing to hold or
strap to your ears. The Multa Musola speaks
out loud.
Hear it at
ERNSTS CONFECTIONERY, 7TH & WASR
HOLTZ' NEW STORE, THIRD FLOOR
PEERLESS CAFETERIA, 104 FIFTH STREET
Demonstration 11 t rri to 2 p. m. and 3 to 5
p. m. ; 6 to 9 p. m. on Saturday
Baseball Score at the End of Each Inning
For Further Information Apply to
C. P. SCOTT, 201 Washington St. Main 2997.
flock of young qunll that Broslus, who
Is a nature lover by Inclination as weU
as a taxidermist by trade, took the trail
down Sams creek and through a gap In
the hills.
He heard a rifle shot, but It was not
until he came upon the bleeding body of
the fawn that It occurred to him that
It came from someone who was hunt
ing out of season. He approached the
beautiful llttla creature, then In the
culver of death, but further investiga
tion was terminated by the sharp com
mand to make himself scarce. Looking
up, he saw the man, who, by his pres
ence and WQrda.and the way he held his
gun, which Uroslus considered danger
ous, confessed to being the author of
the act of Outlawry. Broslus paused
not to reason why, but continued his
career down the trail.
Farther along he came upon a fine
six point buck, which dallied down the
trail ahead of him as though knowing
the Intruder had no gun aijd meant no
harm, and which. Broslus thought, would
have been a better mark for the rlfla
of the poacher, provided a man had to
kllkout of season, than the baby deer
whose slaughter he had Just witnessed.
Deputy QamrWarden Bandry, who
was notified, says that while It will
probably be Impossible to apprehend
the fawn killer for that particular of
fense, he will probably repeat the per
formance some time during the season,
and that his chances are excellent for
being caught. Bandry has a force of
deputies, everyonepJLjham.aa--thJir..
oughly acquainted with the territory
given him to patrol, and they Intend to
roakihfi.. presentBeasQiLA..jecord- out
foj arrests and convictions.-
MISSOURI PRIMARIES
TO HAVE FIVE
TICKETS
CITY MUST PAY
mm IR
Balance Due on Hawthorne
Span $41,199, According
to Court's Ruling.
The -city must pay the balance due
4l, m.17 on. the Hawthorne bridge.
This was the decision yesterday of vJTudg
Kavanaugh of the circuit court in pass
ing upon the eases of the United in
glheerlng & Construction company jnd
the Robert Wakefield' &" Co." cases
against Portland for extras on the
bridge. The former company built" the
superstructure and asked for 129,415.47,
while the Wakefield company built the
sdhstruefufe and" asked tlU80.70.
The opinion was delivered with the
TTnTt id"" Engineering Construction com
pany case in view, the Judge deciding
that the second case presented practi
cally the same questions, and the de
cision applied to it. The city refused
payment on the ground that the bond
issue, $460,000, was exhausted before
these bills were Incurred.
The city argued that It could not pay
out of the general fund, but the court
held that where a debt Is honestly and
fairly contracted by . the city, payment
of the same may be made from the gen
eral fund. In this case, the city admits
ability to pay. It was also contended
by the city attorney that to go Into
the general fund would remove restraint
from -public officials in the matter of
public work. The Judge held that this
question led back to good faith, which la
the basis of all dealing, and if such is
not shown, no recovery can be made.
One of the extras on the bridge was
that of lighting. This was not in the
original estimate or contract, but waa
later found necessary.
Attorneys Malarkey & Eeabrook rep
resented the oompanx in this suit, while
W. C. Benbow, then' assistant city at
torney, appeared for the city, Attorney
Fred Kverson later furnishing a brief
for the case for the city.
.J bo Judge,. ala04aadupott-eJ
murrer in the Twenty-eighth street
bridge case, In which the Northwest
Bridge company Is seeking to collect
144,630 for extra work on that struc
ture. The main point made by the
court was that the ejfecutlve-ooard Is
the proper body to accept public work,
Instead ofaXhe city engineer.
The case'of Tom Word against Charles
and Annie Cleveland, Involving a $56,000
farm near Gresham, was also decided by
the Judge. In this case, Word sought
to recover on a broken contract for an
option. The court held against him.
Langhlln not el Is Sold.
ISrUl to Th Journal.)
Forest Grove, Or., Aug." I. The
Laughlln hotel, the largest hostelry in
this city, has been sold by the owner,
Bedford Laughlln, to W. F. G. Thacher,
of Portland. Mr. Eahighlln will re
main in charge until the first of Sept
ember, when Mr. Thacher will take
charge and renovate the structure. The
Laughlln hotel was erected a few years
ago by Mr. Laughlln, who struck It
rich In the Klondike country, and who
has made his home In Forest'' drive
OREGON HOTELS
sine coming from the mines. He' has
oeen twice mayor oi J orest urove, The
Laughlln hotel Is one ot the finest' In
the Willamette -TallerrT-
YAKIMA REDS JOURNEY
TOTROUmKHESORT
(gpedsl The Jbqraal)
Goldendale, Wash., Aug. 1. Indians
from the Yakima reservation are pass
ing through Goldendale in large num
bers on their annual pilgrimage to the
famous huckleberry patches and Indian
racetrack in the Ut Adams country back
of Trout lake. The Indian reoreation
grounds have been a niTorttf summer
retreat for all of the Indian tribes east
ot the Cascades la Washington and Ore
gon since the daya of their forefathera
There the squaws pick huckleberries for
winter use and the bucks run horse- race,
engage In athletlo contests and gambol
on the greensward,. The Indian youths
supply the camps with fish and veni
son. Huckleberries are reported plen
tiful this season, which Js good news
to Goldendale housewives, who of late
years have included the luscious fruit
In their Itinerary of fruits preserved
for winter use. Huckleberries sold at
Goldendale for II a gallon last year.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
NAVAL COLLIER JUPITER -
- READY FOR LAUNCHING'
--- Ban Francisco, CaL. Aug. I. Prepara--tlons
are being made at the Mare Island
navy yard for the early launching of
the United States naval collier Jupiter,
the largest vessel ever built on the Pa
cific coast The Jupiter has a length of
24 feet and a Width of IS feet. It will
have a displacement of 14,000 tons , Of
coal and oil and a total displacement of ',
20,000 tons, the vessel will be Christ-,
ened by Mrs. Thomaa F. Ruhm. wife of
Commander Thomaa F. Ruhm, U. S. N
who has been in charge of the construc
tion.. - : ".: "
pa Pay-Envel o p e
, a T "'
Going Out of Business Sale
Buy expensive shoes fot the. price you would pay for
cheap unknown brands. Big values that make the
buying power of your pay envelope bigger
03.00-S3.50 Shoes and Oxfordo ThTh
Genuine Va lues . Now Only cjJii hJJ Hjf
$4.00 Shoes and Oxfordo, .Pack- J-f (J (O
ards, Bostonlano, Etc., Now Only piLo t&l'O)
34.5 0 Shoes and Oxfords Q A(?
Every Falr High Grade, Now Only ip5 "irO)
SS.OO-SO.OO Shoes and Oxfords (CJ SJ) (Qv
Our Top Grade Shoes, Now Only $ii 0
-
S3.00 Iron wear Q3.SO Wearproof
Boys' Shoes 3-fl 0 Boys' Shoes 2-fl ?0
Sizes to 2 pJLoQ-PO Slzes2to5lapiLo & 0
- :
Pr.RKIN5VSs
PORTUND.ORl
ttitttttMiormaTY
RATS
WKOPtM
KITH BATH
Herat bay up
VTTWVTUmSI2UP
COME NOW! BUY TODAY! Our stock of
Men's and Boys' Shoes is being rapidly reduced and jvhen our
doors close our retail shoe store will be a thing of the "past. .
G(Q)BMAM-
8c rTP!-!i v mArft S Between Stark and Oak Streets
5 1 I 111 LI Opp. Chamber ot Commerce
This store has no connection with any other retail shoe store in the city
J
5
NOTICE
All bill tgairnt B. P. O. E. 1912 Con
vention Committee mutt be presented
for payment on or before August 5.
ArJdreu
SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
"Jefftrson City,-Mo., -An jr. ?r A pri
mary will bs held In Missouri nent
Tuesday to -determine whom the re
spoctlvs parties will put upon the No
vember ballots for state, Judicial, eon-s-resslonal
and county offices. Flvs
parties have filed nominations. The
Democrats and Republlr-ans have full
tickets, but the Socialists. Socialist La
borltes and Prohibitionists have soms
vacancies.
Five aspirants are contesting for the
Democratic nomination for governor.
William 6. Cowherd of Kfensas City, for
mer congressman and the Democratic
nominee for governor four years ago,
and Elliott W. Alajor, of Bowling Oreen,
at present attorney general, are con
ceded to be the leaders In the rac.
Cowherd Is generally looked upon as
the favorite, since he has the backing
of Senators Btone and Reed and other
members of the "organization" which
has long controlled the Democratic party
In -Missouri.
The other three who seek to head the
Democratic slat tlukst art David A.
Bail of Louisiana, who claims ha s .
counted out in Cowherd s favhr in 1908;
August H. nolte of t. 1-ouls, former
lieutenant governor, and James A.
Ilouchln, a millionaire contractor of
Jefferson City.
The rare fur the Republican guberna
torial iio.nlmit inn started with five m-
trles, but within a week or two the field '
has been narrowed by the withdrawal of
two of the candidates. Those remain
ing In the running are John"C. McKln
ley. of Vnlonvllle, former lieutenant
governor; Leon V. Quick, city treasurer
of St. Louis, and Arthur I'. Murphy, of
Rolls, a former representative In con
gress. BRITISH GRIP ON CHINA
LIKELY TO BE STRONGER
(1 sited Treii Um4 Wirt.)
Shanghai. Aug. 2. Grave uneasrness
Is felt here today by all naticmslltles
other thn the llrttlsh over the an
nounced appointment of Dr. Morrison,
corespondent of the London Times, to
be chief politics! adviser to President
Tuan Shi Kal. it 1s believed the ap
pointment will clinch tbe British grip on
China and will lessen proportionately
the Influence of other nations In the
development of the newest end most
populous republic
Morrison's advice to Tuan I e.
pected to be strongly pro-lirlttsh and
he will dictate will be those of prac
tical hostility to all other nations bar
ing or hoping to gain a foothold In
China,
eiEAEMGMttE:
"Schlbss Bros. Clothes" and Fine
Furnishing Goods
You men who patronized our clearance sale last January know just what to expect in this instance. Follow
ing reductions are actual, they are not exaggerated in the least We've cut prices deep because we want im
mediate results. We never carry goods over from season to season.
ALL SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS MUST GO NOW
$15.00 Suits Now $ 9.75
$18.00 Suits Now $1 1.50
$20.00 Suits Now $13.!
$22.50 Suits Now $14J
$25.00 Suits Now
$30.00 Suits Now
$35.00 Suits Now
$16.65
$19.85
$23.35
$40.00 Suits Now $26.50
ALL BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS, 10 TO 17 YEARS, PRICED AT $5.00 TO $10.00. NOW HALF
PRICE.
Shirts
$1.00 Shirts 80c
$1.50 Shirts $1.15
52.00 Shirts $1.35
S2.50 Shirts $1.85
Neckwear
50c grades 35c
$1.00 grades 65c
Sl.50 grades $1.15
$2 to $3.50 grades $1.50
Pajamas
$1.00 Pajamas . . . .-.75c
$1.50 Pajamas . . .$1.15
$2.00 Pajamas . . .$1.35
$2.50 Pajamas . . .$1.85
Underwear
$1.00 values 75c
$1.50 values $1.15
$2.00 values $1.35
$2.50 values $1.85
afeiB limm Oil?
-iClothing-Co, 1
T