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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1912)
OKEflON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY .U 1012. THE SADDEST INCIDENT OF THE WAR, By F. A. MITCHEL, fCopyrlaht, HI J, by American JYaaa Ano elation.) 'HAT U the saddest occur rence you witnessed dur ing the civil war' I ask ed tlia white traded Vet era n. "The saddest occurrence V "Yea. tho moat pathetic." Til tell you. but the circumstance Involvca a little preface. I can't call It a story, for there'a not plot or plaa to It I fought In the ranks during tbe whole of those terrible four J ear and was In many skirmishes and bat tle. I started In the weak my (I rot llKht being at Shlloh, my next at Per- ULTIMO WITH IMS KN K T. ryvllle, and ao on. Including Stone Riv er. Chictamauga. Mission Ridge. Re aaca and Kenesaw, and most of the time that I wasn't In battles on the Atlanta campalgn-I was nnder fire. "Our people up here only knew of The war by swine one near and dear who went down there to fight for the Tnion and never came back. Some times those lost one were brought, back In a bos. sometimes they were burled with martial honor, with a wooden headstone over them: some times they were marked 'Unknown,' and sometimes they were all shoveled tnto a trench together. At the time their northern friend didn't know much about all this They read In tbe newspapers of a tattle, and It wan very exciting and all that. But they never reall'-ed war. "It was the southern people who found out what witr was. It was right among them. That's tbe reason that aa . It ..progressed they . became more and more "uuauitnous about "It Many of them didn't wish to go out of the Union. They were driven out of it by their loaders. Cut when they were overrun tiy armies, their little garden patches destroyed, their fences used for firewood, their fathers and brothers killed, they changed their minds. Many a time the men of a family when we Yanks were approach ing their home Joiued with the Con federates for tbe Orst time and fought against us. "I wait with that army that advanced south In the niring of ISfS through Kentucky and Tennessee. One eight while carrying a message from one part of our nrujy to another I lost may way. Coming upon a cabin. I knock ed. A uiun came to the door and ask ed what was wanted. I told him I would like forage fur my horse, a place to sleep for myself and to be put on the road In the looming. lie complied, with all these requests, and after sta bling my horse I lay down on the floor In his cabin and went to sleep. "In the morning my host's wife gave me what she had In the bouse for breakfast, and. bdug hungry, 1 ate a good meal. The family name as Shanks. The father was about forty, and there were two hoys aged, respec tively, fifteen and twelve. Tliey treat ed me kindly rnd Insisted on Blllng my haversack with salt xrk and corn pone, which was ill they bad. They were an uncouth lot. but they were a family, and we all know what that means, united and with no wish ex cept to live their simple Uves together. I noticed their affection for one anoth er, and It made me homesick. "They put me on tbe road, and I con tinued my ride. After delivering my dispatches I retained to headquarter and handed a reply to tbe general com manding. "We met many people In the south for a moment, a day or a week. The events through which we passed were ever changing and filled with excite ment For that reason we didn't re member people. 1 forgot all about tbe Bbanks family. Indeed, they never again entered my head till they were called back by the incident I'm going to tell you. The army I was with ad vanced to northern Alabama and re mained there nearly four months. Then In August of that year General Bragg marched through Chattanooga and on np toward Louisville. General Buell, commanding our force, went marching north by another route to head bim off. Tbe two armies came together at Perryrllle and fought a battle. "PerryvBIe Isn't considered today one of tbe great battles of the war. bnt I don't remember In all tbe fights I waa In having such bard. Incessant firing as there was that day. I sup pose it Isn't considered of so much Im portance now because only a small part of tbe Union army was engaged, tbe rest being beld back by tbe com mandlng general. "Well, now I'm getting to tbe point of my story. After tbe battle we found tbe Confederate dead and wounded i, CJXL deal. Billed soar I I i Life Saver In a letter from Branch land, W. Va., Mrs. Eliza beth Chapman says: MI sulfered from womanly troubles nearly five years. All the doctors in the coun ty did me no pood. 1 took Cardui, and now I am en tirely well. I feel like a new woman. Cardui saved my lifel All who suffer from womanty trouble should give Cardui a trial." U Tho Woman's Tonic r 50 years of proof have convinced those who tested It, that Cardui quickly re lieves aches and pains due to womanly weakness, and helps nature to build up weak women to health and strength. Thousands of women have found Cardui to be a real life saver. Why not test it for your case? Take Cardui todayl timeT"! Confederate tying across Unionist and sometimes vice versa. The wounded were picked op and laid on tbe grass in a long line for tbe sur geons to visit and operate upon. Some of them died before a surgeon got to them at all. I was walking along this Hue and came to two of those who bad died. A boy was waving a green branch over them to keep tbe flie- away. "'Are they related to you. my boyr I asked. "That one. be said, pointing to the CAHISO FOB TUK WOLMJKD. man, 'is my papa, and that one.' point ing to the boy. 'Is my brother." "I looked at him and recognized bim. He was the younger of the two Shanks boys. When the battle came ou tbe father and the oldest son left tbelr cabin, which was near by, with their shotguns and Joined tbe Confederate ranks. After the battle tbe boy found them, and they died while he was keeping away the flies." 6avd by Enemy's Picture. James (iarrabrnnt. a New Jersey sol dier, whlie fighting at a battle on the Rappahannock. In Virginia, siw a d.i guerreotype fall from the pocket of a dead Confederate soldier He picked It up and placed It in the breast pocket f his own blouse. Soon after he was truck by a ball and fell. His brother picked him up nud found that the met al plate of the picture by receiving the bullet had saved bis life. Uarrabrnnt waa not wounded. How Ho Was Woundtd. At a council of. Confederate generals early In the civil war one remarked that Major Blank was wounded and would not be able to perform a duty that It was proposed to assign to bim. "Wounded."' said Stonewall Jackson. "If it really is so I think It must have been by an accident il discharge of his duty." THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a Certain relief for Fever lshnesa. Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething Diaordera, move and regu late the Bowels and Destroy Worms. They break up colds In 24 hours. They are so pleasant to tbe taste Children like them. Over 10,000 testimonials. Used by Mothers for 23 years. They never fall. Bold by all Druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Addreas, Al len 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Indirect Benefit. "Sorry yon couldn't attend our ban quet last night, doctor. It would have done yon good." "Thank you. It has done me good. Pre Just prescribed for three of the guests." Boston Transcript POlsncToAK wtvts DFMmV so vts TAILING HLPlLUT TWSt0PC PILX. CHILSOINS rtlONS. SUOHS, C'C. A VALUABLE IOUSCOlO lALVC AIL Mutlin NAvc C OA n OA-'" OA NCQMCfT ACCfAT MO 5UASTITLITCS. iliWifYl'"f'rH':l 5AN nAwri;rQ ICaiflJI COLONEL AND TAFT ON EQUAL FOOTING CHIEr- EXECUTIVE AND EX PRES IDENT RUNNING NECK AND NECK IN BIG RACE ROOSEVELT CERTAIN Of SUCCESS La Follette And Cummins' Delegates May Decide Who le To Bs Nominee 0 Delegates To Be Named WASHINGTON. D. C. May 25. (Special.) William II. Taft and The odore Roosevelt have passed the three-quarter post In the race for del egates to the national convention and with only about 60delegates remain ing to be chosen. It looks like a neck and neck finish. Making a careful estimate of the strength of the candidates, allowing to Roosevelt some of the delegates he isa aid to have won over in the south and giving to the ex-preaident the eight delegates In Massachusetts that he has asked to vote for Taft. the fig ures give Taft 490. Roosevelt 4GS. La Follette S Cummins 10, uncertain 74. As M0 votes are needed to nom inate Taft would need 60 more to win. and Roosevelt would need 72 more. Inspection of the uncertain list, which Includes the delegates yet to be elected In New Jersey and Ariiona as well aa the six at large In Ohio, It Is extremely unlikely that either candidate will have the number need ed to nominate. i mesa Kooseveit makes big Inroads on the delegates committed to Taft. In New York, for Instance,. here they are not Instruct ed for him, he falls short, and In like fashion, unlesa Taft gains delegates in closely contested districts, he lacks enough to take him under the wire. If this alignment of delegates be correct, the little band of 46 controll ed by la Follette and Cummins will hold the balance of power. This bal ance Is so small that It may easily be tipped either way. it there is a "bandwagon" movement PUBLIC QUIZ SOURCES SAI.EM, Or., May 25, (Special.) State Pupt. of Public Instruc tion Alderman today Issued a circul ar of intormation giving the sources of examination questions for state pa pers for the examinations to be held June IS, 19, and 20, for this year. There is but one change In the list and that Is the substitution of Col- grove on Theory and Practice for Wbit'a text book on the subject The circular sent out Is as follows: Arithmetic, one-fourth from the course of study and Colgrove, three- fourth from Smith. Civil Government, Strong and Schafer. Geography, one fonrtb from the course of study and Colgrove, three-fourths from Redway and Hir.nian. Grammar, one-fourth from the course of study and Colgrove three-fourths from Beubler. History, one-fourth from the course of study and Colgrove, three-fourtha from Doub. Orthography, one-fourth fro.-n the course of study and Colgrove. three-fourths from Reed's Word Les sons. Physical Geography, Tarr's New Physical Geography. Reading, course ol study and Colcrove. School laws of Oregon. 1911 edition. Theory and practice, Colgrove. "The teacher and the School" Whites. Vv ruing, course of study, Colsrove and the OutIoo Writing System. Algebra, Wells: Algebra for secondary schools Composition, Herrick and Damon. Literature, American. Newcomer's American Literature and Classics. Physiolcgy, Krohn. Psychology, Red: An Introduction to Psychology, llookkeeplnK. Office Methods and Practical Bookkeeping. Botany, Berg en. Elements of Botany. Geology, Le Conte. Geometry, Wentworth. Hiatory. General. Myers' General Hist ory, History of Education, Davidson, Literature, English, Newcomer s Eng lsh Literature and Cassics. Physics, Milikan and Gale; A First Course in PhyBics. Classics for June Essays of Ella, ed. by H. J. Robbins; Macmillan; tha Man with a Country. School ed. Lit tle; Treasure Island. Ed. by Broad us. Lake. English Classics, ' Scott; Julius Caesar, Houghton. For Decem berAutocrat of the Breakfast Table, Houehton. Cranford, McMillln; the Making of an American, Grosset The same classics will be UBed for the American and English literature. FRANCE AFTER TENNIS TITLE. Will Send Tun to Australia to Try For Davis Trophy. France will tie n contestant for the International lawn tennis honors this year, having Just filed her challenge for tbe Davis cup with the Australian as soclatlon This means that the Ainer lean team will receive a bye In tbe p-e llmlnary mutches Tbe French challenge was not sent until some time after the date fixed for the closing of the entries, bnt In tbe past It has been the custom to accept the challenge, provided there was no protest of any kind from the nations Interested Lenses. Roger Bacon knew lenses snd thst tbey were nseful for oear vision In tbe old For optical purposes they appear to bave been ground first about 1280 by a certain Balvlno deglt ArmatL ssld to bave died In 1317. A monk of Pisa, Alexander della Spina, who died In 1313. also bas been accredited with tbe Invention of spectacles. Net Exactly. "Did the doctor reduce tbe swelling V "Well, not exsctly." "What do yon mean by that?" "He took It oat of my face, bnt be pat it back In tbe bill. "-Baltimore l American. TUANIC GOING HILL SPEED, SAYS STOKER NEW YORK, May 15. Sworn test imony that the Titanic was steaming ahead at full speed when It collided with the monster Iceberg was given Senator William A Men Smith, chair man of the Titanic Investigating com mittee here today by Frederick Bar rett, a Titnnlr stoker, who was work ing In that section of the ship damag ed mo it by the collision. Chairman Smith, ho as accompanied by Ad miral Richard M. Watts, took Bar rett's deposition In tiie stokehole of the liner Olympic, a sister ship of the Titanic, which Is In port hero. Barrett teatlfied that at the time oi '.he crash a white light burned In the stokehole. Indicating that the vessel was going ahead at full speed. At least 24 of the Tltaulu'a boilers were going, be said, when the collision came. Replying to questions asked by Sen ator Smith and Admiral Watts, who accompanied Smith to explain nautic al technicalities. Barret said: "1 was on duty In the forward sec tion on the night of the explosion. I was talking to Second Engineer Has kett when an order suddenly came down from the bridge to stop the en gines. Simultaneously a red light was flashed In the signal box. I cried to Haskell to shut off the damper. As I did there was a crash and Haskett and I jumped through the doorway from uumber six section where we stood to section number five. "The door barely missed us as It closed and I know that several other stokers wore cut oft from escape. 1 hurried above and when I looked down again there was eight feet of water In section five. Then the lights were extinguished there. TITANIC REPORT WASHINGTON. May !S. Teeming with eloquence, combining pralae for heroism and scathing rebuke for neg ligence and cowardice of the most ap palling marine disaster of history, waa the final and official requiem to day In the senate for the victims of the Titanic. Senator Smith of Mich igan, chairman of the senate Investi gating committee, summed up his views of the evidence developed. That every soul aboard the giant steamship might have been saved, but for the Indifference almost criminal neglect of Captain Stanley Lord and the other oltlcera of the Californlnn was tho most startling charge Smith made. "Needless sacrifice" of at least 500 Uvea because the "strangely Insuffl rieut number of lifeboats" were not tilled whs also charged. "Obsolete and antiquated shipping laws and 'laxity of regulation and hasty inspection of the UfKlsh hoard of trade' were denounced by Smith. As a contributory cause he named the indifference of Captuln Smith of theTitnulc, for Ignoring the warning and forcing the Titanic full speed through the northern waters. That Captain Smith had expatiated his of fense by heroic death was Smith's tribute to the dead commander. lack of discipline among the crew and cowardice of some of Its members Indicted after the crash, was scath ingly arraigned. To the two Titanic wireless operator. Philips Mid Bride, the senator paid a glowing tribute. He lauded Captain Hostron of the'res cue ship Carpathln. Not n word of criticism for J. Bruce Ismay, managing director of tho steamship company, was uttered by the Michigan senator, hut ho caustic ally cri'iclsed the White Star line for the action In withholding news of the rtlaabter, received he said, 16 hours bi4ore It was reluctantly divulged. In eloquent terms tbe chairman de picted tbe folly of sending out the greatest ship afloat without sulllclent tests, a strange crew and no drills or discipline. The Titanic, he said, was following tbe proper course, although one known to be dangerous at that season, but the speed was gradually and continually increased until the maximum waa the death blow. Rebuke for those In half filled life boats who stood by and refused aid to struggling, drowning swimmers until "all the noiae had ceased," was voic ed. "I'pou that broken hull," the sena tor concluded, "new vows were taken, new fealty expressed, old love renew ed, and those who had been" devoted in life went proudly and deflantlj on the last life pilgrimage Journey. In such a heritage we must feel our selves more Intimately related to the sea than ever before, and henceforth it will send back to us on Its rising tide the cheering salutations from those we have lost." At the conclusion of bis speech Sen ator Smith offered a resolution auth orizing the president to bave a medal struck containing $1000 In gold to be presented to Captain Rostron of the Carpal hla. DURNAN WILL ROW WRAY. Canadian Oarsmsn to Oppose Harvard Coach After Contest With Haines. Whatever claims James Wray. coach of the Harvard university boat club, bas for the sculling championship will be met by Eddie Durnan. the title holder, but only after bis race with William Haines of Boston. Durnan says he is willing to row against James Wray In a match on To ronto bay a week or so after be tackles Haines. Durnan stipulates tbst tbe stakes shall be $1,000 a side. It U like ly the pair will meet July 24. BASKET BALL ON ROLLERS. Skating Gams Has Become Popular le Middle West A league of clubs 1n Grand llnp'd Stevens Point and Marahfleld. W bas been formed to play baketl. on roller skates, which sport has come quite tbe favorite entertaiiimi' In the above mentioned places. Canee Building te Cost 126400. The Ottawa (Caudal Canoe club I- te build a new 126.000 structure. COU CARRIES JERSEY BY 1 5,000 EX PRESIDENT MAKES CLEAN SWEEP OF TWENTY- EIGHT DELEGATES WILSOK DOES ALMOST AS WELL Taft Makes Bsst Showing Along Coast Outside Commutsia Zone La Follette Is Poor Third NEWARK, N. J. May 39. Theodore Roosevelt's clean sweep of the New Jersey primaries was euiphaslaied to day when late returns gave hi in small hut substantial pluralities In the few districts about which last night's fig ures left any doubt, and Increased his lead elsewhere throughout the state. He will have the state's 28 delegates to the Chicago convention. Governor Woodrow Wilson carried ail but two of the twelve Congression al districts and gained 24 of tho 2s delegates. Including the delegates at large. Ills opponents today abandon ed hope that they had carried the Eighth district, where the vote was close. "I'nlustructed" delegates nominated by the autl-Wllsou wlug of the party were elected by large majorities In the Ninth and Truth districts, the BlrotiKholds of the element opposed to the Governor and where he had no hope of wlnnlug. Incomplete returns on the vote for dclcKa'.ee-at-large and the President ial preference Indicated that Colonel Roosevelt's popular pluarllty (or the whole stale would be about 15,000 and that Governor Wilson's lead, based on the vou for delegates at large was I about the same. ! President Taft made his best show- Ing in the Third. Fifth and Sixth dis tricts, which Include the New Jersey roast towns, almost as far south as Atlantic Cltr. and tbe counties lying in the north central part of the stale, most of them outside the commuting tone. Roosevelt's Indicated pluralty In those districts ranged from 400 to COO. Colonel Roosevelt scored heavily In the agricultural communities of south ern New Jersey snd In the thickly-settled towns snd cities populated large ly by voters who work In New York Ills preference vote In Essex County, next to the largest In the state, was 13.515. compared with DISS for Taft and S-'O for I Follette. Governor Wilson won his most strik ing victory In his home town, Mercer, which contains Trenton .the state cap ital. The vote total for the Wilson delegntes-at-large In Mercer, was 2671, compared with 371 for the autl-Wllson nominees. The Republican vote In thla county was: Roosevelt. 3371; Taft :tt5. The vote In Newark, the largest cltr In the state, with one district missing pave Roosevelt 7206; Taft 5402; I .a Follette 4.15. Democrats Wilson 3, 3i: antl-Wllson 5945. Former United States Senator Jus. Smith, Jr., and former Democratic chairman James R. Nugent ,whn led the flKht against Governor Wilson, live In Newark, and both were among the four anti-Wilson delegates chosen. The result exceeded the expectations of the most enthusiastic Roosevelt leaders. In so mo districts. Colonel Roosevelt received 10 votes to every one cast for the President. The Wilson vote, as compared with that of the opposition, waa a stagger Ing blow to the antis, being In a ra tio of about six to one. Some districts went for the Governor ss blgh as 20 to 1. The presidents had small pluralities In four of the 21 counties of the state, early returns Indicated. Ho showed his greatest strength In the farming districts. In one of tbe factory towns where ho apoke yesterday, just before the opening of the polls, be was beat en 40 to 1. Tho I .a Follette vote was a neglig ible factor, not more than 2 per cent of the entire vote cast The vote in nearly all parts of the state was exceedingly light, several counties casting less than half of the total registration at the last general election. 103 DEAD IN RUSH AT PICTURE SHOW MADRID, May 28. Knocked down and trampled by a frenzied gathering seeking escape, 103 persons, mostly women and chidren, met death in a fire In a moving picture house at VII lareal, In the province of CaHtcllon, according to advices received hereto day. A search of the ruins today reveal ed 83 corpses piled In the main en trance to the theatre, and It la fear ed that the death list of 103 will be Increased. The fact that the doors to the play house swung Inward Is responsible In a large measure for the death list. At the first alarm the spectators, pan ic stricken rushed to the exits. Their progress was blocked by the Inward swinging doors, and hemmed In, men snd women struggeld In a mad fight for life. Tbe weaker women and chil dren were knocked down and tramp led upon and scores met death In this way. The fire starter from a spark which Ignited a celluloid film and spread with lightning rapidity. Before the audience could leave their seats the theatre was In flames. The death list undoubtedly would have been niuch greater had not cooler beads opened windows, scores escaping In this man ner. In many ways the Vlllareal holo caust Is a direct parallel to the catas trophe at Boyeratown, Pa., January 13, 190S,wben more than 200 persons met death. As at Vlllareal, the theatre doors swung inward and in the fight to es cape scores of women and children were trampled to death. A film of the picture machine at Boyeratown al so caught fire from s spark. The Final. "Pipe, Jast one more question! Who's going to bury the last man T" Every body's Weekly. DARROW TRIAL IS INGE . 1.08 A Nil Kl. EH, Cnl May 28. Tho contempt case of Detective It. J. Fost er was transferred this morning by Judge 1 tut ton to the Court of Presid ing Judge Willis of the Superior Court, After Hie Foster matter wns dispos ed of 1 1m Harrow trial wan resumed with George N. Lockwood again on the stand. Cutler direct examination by the District Attorney, the witness said that his Idea In playing the part ha lid In the trapping of Franklin wns "to prevent a great crime." He had no Intention of keeping the alleged bribe money offered him, he said. Uickwood's cross-examination was be. gun at 10:20 o'clock by Counsel Earl Rogers. Rogers' first question was why Lockwood had dropped the $500 tend ered him by C. K. White on the morn ing of November 2S, 1911. The wit ness snld It wns dropped as a signal to watching detectives, that the mon ey for his alleged bribery had been pnld .or the deal closed. After a few more questions, Rogers went Into the witness' past, leading him Into Lock wood's successive employment as a peace officer. Asked why lie had suKgestm! II. II. Yon kin, as "stakeholder" of the brlbs money and objected to White, the witness snld he thought Yonkln would make a better witness for the state. He had made no effort, he said to warn White, who had been an old friend. Ilia relations with the Dlst trict Attorney were entered Into at length. BACK IN POLITICS SAN FRANCISCO, May 27. Is for mer Mayor Schmidts against whom the laft graft Indictments were dis missed by Superior Judge l-awlor Sat urday alter a five years' battle In the Superior court here, a broken, dispir ited mail, embittered by his experi ence an I of the opinion that tbe game of politics Is not worth the randleT He Is not. Hcbmlti emphatically denied tndny that he has been made a pessimist by bis experiences. He declared that never, eveu In the dark est hour of his troubles ,hns be want ed te return to the position of or chestra leader, from which he was taken and made mayor of San Fran cisco by Ahmhnm llucf, one tlmoboss of the city and now In San Duentln prison lor helping debach the city. Indeed, Bchmltt declares positively that he Is not throuKh with politics tho gsme of men, which Is his ruling passion; that he wll again enter the IHilitlcal arena In the near future. "I would go throuKh with those past five years again." said Schmidt today with a smile, "to gain the friends I have made within that time and to learn the lesson of constancy under adversity my friends have taught me For that reason these years have not been wasted. It Is this which kept alive my faith in my fellows and In myself. "And I want to say this emphatic ally: "I know Ido not believe, but I know that the great rank and file of San Franciscans believe In me still as they always believed In me. That has been demonstrated to me count less times during my trouble, and par ticularly of late. It la this knowledge (hat bas sustained me. I am not dis gusted with politics. I like dealing with numan lielnns and the game Is still worth the candle In my estima tion." There never waa a time when peo ple appreciated the real merits of Chamberlain's Counh Remedy more than now. This Is shown by the In crease In sales and voluntary testi monials from persons who have been cured by It. If you or your children are troubled with a cough or cold give It a trial and become acquainted with Its good qualities, For sale by Hunt ley Bros. Co., Oregon City, Hubbard and Can by. WESTERN STOCK JOURNAL "A Live Stock Journal for Live Stock Men" has effected a combination offer with THE WEEKLY ENTERPRISE both for one year DARROW PAINTED AS CORRUPTIONIST TRIAL OF FAMOUS LABOR VAW YIR IS STARTED IN LOB ANQELEI DEFENSE SCORES PROSECUTION Altoinsy Is Aooussd Of Having Usod Monsy Lavishly At Trial Of Stlf-ConfesMd Dynsmltsre l.OH ANGELES. May 21. Accused In the t'pcntng statement of the Chief Prosecutor of wholesale corrupt lou of Jurors and witnesses, Clarence H. Bartow, labor lawyer, author and plhl osophnr, ou an Indictment charging attempted bribery of a Juror In the McNumm csso faced actual trial this afternoon. It required only a brief time after the beginning of tho afternoon session to accept A. M. Iiliikvsley as the 13th or alternate Juror. More than two entire daya were consumed In getting the extra Juror. Following the opening address to the Jury George K. Monroe, clerk In Judge Bordwells court, whore the McNaituira brothers pleaded guilty, was called as tho first witness for the prosecution. Monroe still was on the stand when the court adjourned un til tomorrow morning., District Attorney Fredericks men tioned III his opening address other alleged offenses on the part of Har row, which brought vigorous object Hons from the defense. Without ruling on tbe admlssnblll Iv of evidence purporting to prove al legations outside of those contained In the Indictment, Judge Mutton al lowed the District Attorney to contin ue. The Indictment alleges that Par row bribed George N. Ixxkwood, who was drawn as a Juror In the trial of J, II. McNnmara for murder In con nection with the dynamiting of the Uis Angeles Times building. 'Two weeks before the date of the Indictment." said Mr. Fredericks. "Ilert II. Franklin, then employed as a detective by Barrow, went to l-ock-wood and offered hi in a certain amount If he would vote not guilty, provided he were drawn ss a Juror. "We will show that Franklin did this at the Instance and request and 1 under tho direction of the defendant" I .ok wood, according to the prose cutor's statement, then reported the Incident to the District Attorney s of ! lice and was told to continue his ne ' collations with the ncents of the Mc- Nsmarn defense. When Ix-kwood'a name was drswn, be said. Franklin again appeared at his house and of fered to pay him $500 down and $5000 additional after he had voted "not guilty," ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL? Many Oregon City People Know the Importance of Healthy Kidneys. The kidneys filter the blood. They work nlxht and dny. Well kidneys remove Impurities. Sick kidneys allow Impurities to multiply. No kidney III should be ncKlected. There Is grave danger In delay. If you have backache or urinary troubles. If you are nervous, dlr.xy or worn out, Hcitln treating your kidneys at once; I'se a proven kidney remedy. Nono endorsed like Doan's Kidney Pills. Recommended by thousands. Proved by grateful testimony. Mrs. J. L. More, 160 Beach St., Port land, Oregon, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been used In my family with good results. I can prulse thla reme dy hlKhly, knowing that It Is effective In curing kidney troublo." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Slates. Remember the nnme Doan's and take no other.