THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1903.
SHIELDS HIS WIFE
ifeynie Says He Confessed td
Get tier Free.
DEMIES COMMITTING HOLD-UPS
Xttfc. -Hay-ale, 'Formerly Grace Wal
,leH, RctBrni to Portland Her
CenSdeBce in tbe Man She
Leves In Unshaken.
"I am rather doubtful If the Haynles
can he connected with any- of the hold-ups
here," said Captain of Detectives Sdm
Simmons las ei'cnlnff. In company with
DctectU'e Day he had Just returned from
a visit to Seattle, made for the purpose
of investigating the chances of bringing
the young couple to rook for the rob
beries committed here.
"You see there Is property by which
they can be Identified as taken from any
one In Portland. The Seattle police
seem to have a good case against them,
but now that the woman has been re
leased the man denies the confession he
made. He says now that he admitted the
hold-ups simply to get his wife out of
JalL Xow that he Is denying the cAarges
there Is not so strong a case.
"Haynle has a very peculiar manner
of walking and when once he Is seen 19
not soon forgotten. He holds himself so
erect that he -could be Identified even If
masked, I "believe."
Mrs. Haynie and her mother, Mrs. Wal
ton, returned from Seattle Saturday evening-
Both kept close to their First-street
room during the day.
Here .Is Mrs. Haynic's statement In re
gard to her connection with the hold-ups
which have created fiuch a sensation:
3ir. Haj-nle'i Statement.
"I know nothing of any crimes com
mitted by my husband. From all appear
ances, to my belief, he has never done
anything but what is honorable and up
tight. "During the Elk's Carnival of 1902, while
I was working as stenographer for a
prominent insurance company, I met Mr.
Haynie, who was then working as a clerk
m a clothing store. I was meeting a great
many people at that time, because of the
fact that I had made such a good race for
queen of the carnival and had demon
strated that I had so many friends. Among
these was Mr. Haynie. He Impressed me
at that time as being a perfect gentleman.
Unlike many men who are good looking
and dress nicely, he was quite reserved.
Everyone else who met him took a great
liking to him. He is kind-hearted and has
a lovely disposition. Reports that he went
with, a tough crowd are unfounded. He
had no bad habits that I knew of. He was
athletic and careful of his constitution.
"Our courtship and marriage followed
within seven months. We were engaged
about three months before we were mar
ried. I was than 21 years of age and had
a good position, and It was not any
fanciful notion on my part which made
me change my condition.
"He was a great boy to visit his moth
ed and could not be longer than a month
away from her. He went often to For
est Grove to see her.
"Not wishing to leave my mother, I
went to light housekeeping in rooms ad
joining hers. He got the agency for an
electric belt and we started out to travel
from place to place Introducing It
Teld Bis Stories.
"He Is and was then very boyish in his
actions, being only 22 years of age. At
times he took pleasure in telling me fancy
and "Improbable ' sounding stories con
cerning himself. Some were very friv
olous and some, if true, would have made
him out a very black character, but one
could not : p seclng they were Improb
able, with not a word of truth In th'em.
But he seemed to want to see what Im
pression he could make with me.
"To test my faith In him he once told
me that he and another fellow held up
a bank In Dawson with the use of horses
and rifles, and secured $S000, which he
spent In three months time there. I
knew at the time there was no truth in
It, and merely laughed at him. After
ward I found out from his folks that
he had never been north of Oregon.
"He had spent his life around several
towns In Oregon, always within a short
distance of his home In Forest Grove. In
these places he bears a good reputation.
During our married life he was always
most considerate of my happiness. In
order to give me luxuries he would forego
things he neally needed, and I have the
greatest faith In him now.
"When we came to Seattle we had
enough money with us to defray ex
penses. We wcro here a week before he
received his supplies for his electric belt.
He mentioned several times that we
would take a drive around the city In
order to see the residence portion. We had
no opportunity to do so until the night of
Friday. August 20. He went down that
evening and hired a rig. He came back
to the Biggs apartment house and got me.
We went out. I was not acquainted with
the streets that were suitable for driving.
The town had changed a great deal in the
north end since I had lived here. I had
seldom been on any street except First
Avenue.
"We started north on First avenue. We
found the street was so torn up that we
had bettor try Second or Third Avenue.
He had said nothing to me about going to
get money. We choose North Seattle be
cause it was the most level portion of the
city.
"After leaving First Avenue we made
another start up Third Avenue. He was
teaching me to drive. I had the reins.
"We got as far as Lenora street, when
I made a suggestion that we drive around
the business portion of tbe city instead.
We etarted down Lenora street toward
First avenue and came very near going
over a high bank. I was very much fright
ened at the close escape from accident
and then we turned the buggy around. Wo
stopped there and looked up all the
streets.
"As far as I could see. there was no
way of getting to Pike street except to
run into the Washington Hotel. I sug
gested to my husband that he get out and
look to e what way to go. He was
gone about a couple of minutes. He re
turned perfectly composed. The night was
very stillind I could have heard any un
usual rjolse nearby, or command given, as
could also two women who were sitting
on a porch close at hand.
Doubts the Robberies.
"I can't believe it possible that he could
have committed these robberies In the
short time. From what I have learned
since, wo must have driven right past
where they were committed. W finished
the drive in the time he had arranged to
be out We went out Pike street a little
way and went down Third avenue, almost
as far at Madison street
"Not caring to go Into the stable, I
got out of the buggy within a few feet of
it. I walked slowly on toward home. On
First avenue he caught up with me. Wo
walked together toward home on that
street He bought fruit and was teen by
a number of persons who knew him by
eight He did not go out again that even
ing and was with me every evening until
last Monday night
"We had been down town that evening
together. He had a headache and did not
eat any supper, which I took with him
at about 9 o'clock. After being home a
short time I suggested he get some medi
cine for his headache.
"He went to the drug store about 10
or half-past 10. He was gone but a
short time, I supposed, to take a walk,
as well as to get the medicine.- When
ha returned he told me that he had been
stopped by a man. who showed no star
and did not wear a uniform. Seeing no
reason why he should accompany him.
after having allowed him to search him,
he said he seized his first chance to
break and run. He raid little of the oc
curence. We were forced to spend the
night in another room nearby. This was
because of the fact that X had locked my
self out by slamming the door, and the
spring lock had set
"We took a vacant room nearby on the
same floor. We did not want to wak
the landlady, as It was then 11 o'clock.
"We hearti nothing of a visit of officers
until the next morning. My husband went
down after the keys to open our door.
The landlord told him the officers had
been there to visit him. and were anxious
to see him about something. My husband
said to me, "What do you think I had
better do, go down and see about It? I
must have resisted an oifieer last night"
"He prepared to go down to the station
as quickly as possible.
Arrested by Police.
"He haci no more than left the house
when the officers made the arrest He re
turned Immediately with the officers, be
cause they had suggested they go back to
the room to see me. When they told me
to get ready to come with him. I had an
Idea they simply wanted, me to make a
few preliminary statements regarding
what I knew of the affair. Much to my
surprise, when I got to the station I was
locked In a cell In the woman's ward. I
was not told the reason for It. I did not
think I would be able to stanti it at first,
but one has to when they are placed there.
I realized the fact that I could do noth
ing for myself by protesting and demand
ing my release. I consoled myself with
the belief that I would only be kept there
one day, at least until court opened at 2
o'clock. Then "I felt sure that I would be
allowed to return to my room.
The authorities kept me there for nearly
three days to prove that I was an accom
plice In the crime.
"Since my release I have found that
friends are even warmer In their friend
ship and sympathy than ever before My
only hope now Is that my husband will
get a speedy release; at least that he will
have n fair trial.
Ills Sins Pardonable.
"Considering his youth and his Inexpe
rience and his great love for me. his sins.
If he has any. would seem pardonable in
the eyeB of those who know and love him.
"The thought uppermost In his mind is
not for his welfare, but for mine. Unfcr
the Impression that I would receive Im
mediate release and he would receive! a
sentence of but, one year he was Induced
to confess to the crimes he was charged
with. Knowing his character, I doubt the
truth of his confession. I hope it will be
proven that he made that statement as
a subterfuge and to gain the end prom
ised. I am going to do .everything In my
power to help his case. I will not desert
him in hls4trouble."
Hnynlen Hnd Diamonds.
One clew which has been apparently
neglected by the police in following up
the connection of H. W. Haynie and his
young wife with the recent hold-ups Is
that a Jeweler of Portland was called
upon by the loving pair to examine some
diamonds. J. P. Schadj. a jeweler of 72
Third street was asked If he was the
man who It was widely rumored had re
set a number of diamonds for the Haynles.
According to the statement of Schade,
the Haynles waited upon him wveral
week? ago and asked If the stones In
three small diamond rings were paste.
When told that the diamonds were genu
ine, they asked him to repair the prongs
of one ring which had become broken.
This he did, and the couple left the store.
They never returned, though he often
saw them passing the window.
VISITS COOS AND CURRY.
Jefferson Myers Return From Lonsr
Trip.
"No two counties In the state will have
a better exhibit at the Lewis & Clark Fair
than Coos and Curry." says Jefferson
Myers, president of the state commission,
who returned yesterday from a three
weeks trip through Southwestern Oregon
and Northern California. The business
men of the Isolated sections visited by Mr.
Myers are most enthusiastic on the sub
ject of the fair, and very anxious to have
their part of the county represented by an
exhibit worthy of, their great resources.
From the Chetco River district will come
a collection of skins, bear, lion, and pan
ther, to show the sportsmen of America
where big game is best found. The Beaver
Hill coal mine will have a solid block of
coal a ton In weight The dairy, fishing,
mining, and timber resources of Coos and
Curry Counties will be fully represented
and Mr. Myers Is confident that no other
two countries In Oregon will have better
exhibits at the Fair.
Enthusiastic as are the people of these
counties and of Northern California over
the richness of their country, they arc
hardly more so than Mr. Myers. "There
Is no doubt now," said he. "that Oregon
cab lay claim to redwood as well as Cali
fornia. On the Chetco River there Is at
least DO.000,000 feet of excellent timber, and
there could be no better opportunity for
capital than the erection of a sawmill at
the mouth of the stream. The people are
anxious to assist In every way. and If as
sured that there was sufficient capital be
hind an enterprise they would see that
plenty of lumber was forthcoming. Some,
fine Oregon redwood timbers will be ex
hibited at St Louis and at the Lewis and
Clark Fair. The Bever Hill coal mine alone
has 5,000.000 tons uncovered and ready to be
taken out It Is now down 1075 feet with
a 15-foot leJge open the whole way.
"The people everywhere are very en
thusiastic over the Lewis and Clark Fair,
not only In this state but across the Cali
fornia line, where I was shown every
courtesy, and was assured that a good ex
hibit would be made. Business men in
Coos and- Curry County arc anxious to be
well represented at the Fair, and they are
strongly in favor of closer business rela
tions with Portland. If a steamer of 500 or
COO tons were put on the coast run, many
accounts would be bodily transferred to
this city. At present the sole communica
tion with Portland Is through Marshfield,
by the steamer Alliance.
"I addressed the Marshfield Board of
Trade on the Fair, and found the body to
be composed of up-to-date and energetic
buslnoss men, who were ready to help the
enterprise In every way, recognizing also
Its value to the county. At Bandon I ad
dressed the Teachers' Institute, and the
teachers will do much to advertise the
Fair."
To show the Isolated places visited by
Mr. Myers, and the distances covered by
stage the following table Is interesting:
crescent crrr to eureka.
Miles.
Crescent City to Demartlns is
Demartlns to Requa 7
Requa to Harris' is
Total Til
CRESCENT CITY TO BANDON.
Crescent City to Smith River. 1
Smith River to Chetco 15
Chetco to Raleigh Scott's 13
Raleigh Scott's to Gold Beach 30
Gold Beach to Port Orford 20
Port Orford to Langlols 15
Langlols to Bandon 15
Bandon to Marshfield 20
Total
CRESCENT Crrr TO GRANT'S pass.
Cresrent City to Gasquet is
Gasquet to Waldo 37
Waldo to Klrby 11
Klrby to Anderson's 9
Anderson's to Wlldenille 10
Wlldervllle to Grant's Pass 10
Total 55
Visitor to Portland
Should not miss the delightful trips up and
down the Columbia River. Particulars at
O. R. & N. city ticket otflce. Third and
Washington.
Avoid harsh purgative pills. They make
you sick and then leave you constipated.
Carter's Llttla Liver Pills remlaie th-
bowels and cure you.
LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS
PORTLAND PASTY WAXDERS TWO
DAYS .E.Ut MOUNT ADAMS.
HarlBg Lost Horses and Provision,
They Depend on What They
Shoot Until Relieved.
C C (Palmer, Walter Eck. Edward
Moore, E. R. Gellnsky. C. P. Jensen, E. S.
Huckabay, H. A. Wagner and O. J. Al
lehoiT. have returned from their trip to
Mount Adams, which was filled with ad
ventures and thrilling experiences, some
of which they do not care to repeat At
one time the entire party was lost and
without food. They camped at Trout
Lake, where they remained for a-week,
when they took packhorses and started
for the foothills of Mount Adams. They
reached the summit after many hard
ships. Without guides they lost the trail, and
while trying to get across White Salmon
AMERICAN WOMAN MOST INTERESTED IN YACHT RACES
SIRS. C. OLIVER ISELIN.
The American woman most Interested In the coming cup-race between Eng
land and America is Mrs. C Oliver Iselln. yachtswoman by Inclination as well
as by marriage. As the wife of our most prominent yachtsman, siie has followed
with devoted Interest the fortunes of the Visitant and the Columbia, both of
which her husband, as owner, or managing- owner, has conducted to victory.
Jiefore her marriage, Mrs. Iselln was Miss Hope Goddard. of Providence, sister
of the famous beauty. Madeline Goddard. Mrs. Iselln's ab.ence during the
present series of racea, Is caused by the arrival of a new yachtsman in the
Iselln family.
River, the horses, on which all their pro
visions were packed, were washed down
stream some distance. The horses man
aged to reach the shore, but their packs
were carried away, leaving the whole
party of eight without provisions, except
a little coffee. To make matters worse,
the party was really lost, although loath
to admit it For two days the men wan
dered about in the foothills of Mount
Adams. With the aid of a shotgun, they
killed game enough to exist on until they
were rescued by Judge Frazer's party,
which was coming back from Mount Ad
ams. They were furnished with a supply
of beans, and by living on half-rations
pressed on until they reachd the top of
Mount Adams.
At the summit they found the wind blow
ing a terrific gale, but they met with no
serious accident going up or down. Mr.
Gellnsky, one of the young men with the
party, said It was the roughest trip he
ever undertook, but It was full of Interest
and the whole party enjoyed It thorough
ly. He says that the country at the foot
hills of Mount Adams Is so wild that par
ties not acquainted with the district are
liable to get lost without a guide.
' ASIC FOR THROUGH SERVICE.
St. Johns Teople Object to Neces
sity of Transfer.
Residents of the Peninsula have peti
tioned the City & Suburban Company to
do away with the Junction on Killings
worth and Williams avenues, and run the
St Johns cars through to tho West Side
without transfer. The petition was gen
erally circulated and signed by everybody
to whom it was presented. Cars are sup
posed to run to the St. Johns' junction
every ten minutes. Most of the cars are
marked "U" and others "St Johns," and
the latter connect with the St Johns cars
from the Junction, unless there should be
some unusual delay between the West
Side and the Junction.
J. B. Easter, of Portsmouth, presented
the petition to the railway company,
which has It under consideration. Mr.
Easter says the movement was started
because of the delays at the junction, and
because the people of St Johns want
through service. There are no transfers
at junctions on any other branch of the
City & Suburban Railway Company.
Mr. Easter said it had been urged as a
reason for not giving through service
that the powerful electric cars, which the
company operates between the junction
and St Johns, could not cross the steel
bridge, but he says that Is a mistake.
It has been repeatedly stated that the
City & Suburban Railway Company
would lay double tracks on Mississippi
and Michigan avenues to Klllingsworth
avenue, there connecting with the St
Johns track, and then make a through
service. Right of way was secured so the
track could swing from Mississippi to
Michigan avenue at about Prescott street.
It was understood by L E. Thompson
and others who circulated the petition for
Improvement of Mississippi avenue, be
tween Morris and Prescott streets, that
the double tracks were to be laid when
the street Is Improved.
Secured Vluable Relic.
Carl Emery, of Russellville, who has
just returned from a visit to Mount
Adams, secured a valuable relic in the
form of an old pIstoL It was given him
by an Indian who goes by the name of
Chief Joseph. The pistol looks as If It
might be over 50 years old. The stock Is
partly burned off and the barrel is dusty.
It is of the old pepperbox make, hut there
Is no mark on It to show when It was
made. The Indian said that it had been
in his possession many suns. Other white ;
men had tried to get the pistol, but the
Indian would not let it go until he took
a fancy to young Emery.
Pioneer ef Meant Adams Also.
Mrs. H. E. Straight mother of Mrs. E.
31. Emery, of Russellville, has Just taken
up a homestead of 163 acres of land near
Mount Adams. Mrs. Straight Is a pioneer
of Wisconsin. 60 years of age, and the
widow of a veteran of the Civil War. She
came recently all the way from Wiscon
sin with a party of about 30. who have
taken claims near where she located.
Mrs. Straight Is a typical pioneer woman.
She was a pioneer with her husband In
Wisconsin before the war. and draws a
pension. Her being the widow of a sol
dier will admit of her being away from
her homestead a portion of the time-
Cost of a Do? Bite.
Constable A. D. Keenan. of the East
Side Justice Court, Saturday sold 'a horse
under attachment to secure judgment of
50 awarded Lillian Kane against Scott
Alderson and wife as damages for a dog
bite. George W. Weatherly bought the
horse for 5124. This sum covers the $50
judgment costs in the court and bill for
keeping the horse at the livery stable,
leaving a little balance after everything
has been paid. The dog which caused all
this cost and trouble was. probably of no
value.
East Side Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Terry, of Stephens'
Addition, have returned from Long Beach.
D. K. Illff and family, living at 445
Hawthorne avenue, have returned from
their Summer outing.
Mrs. Victoria Taylor, wife of J. M. Tay
lor, 30 East Fourteenth street-North, died
yesterday. She was 66 years old.
Melvln L. Keath, formerly foreman of
Madison bridge, and family have returned
to their home at No. 94 East Eighth
street
Mrs. E. A. Elliott and family,, living at
21S Second street left yesterday for Mc
Mlnnvllle. where they will remain for the
next 30 days.
R. R. Morrill. East Side water collector,
and family have returned from Long
Beach to their home. No. 10 East Thir
teenth street
F. H. Whitehead and family returned
yesterday from their ranch near Srplng
water, Clackamas County, where they
spent two weeks.
Dr. J. L. Hewctt and family, living at
774 East Yamhill street have Just re
turned from a three weeks outing In tho
vicinity of Amity.
William Bachrott a well-known farmer
of Christina Valley, near Mount Scott,
fell from his wagon on his right side and
was severely bruised.
Tho steamer N. It Lang, of, the Willam
ette Wood Pulp and Paper Company, has
been taken out on the ways at Supplo's
boatyard 'for general repairs.
The funeral of Hans Hansen, aged 23,
who died at St Vincent's Hospital, Au
gust 2S, was held yesterday from F. S.
Dunnlng's undertaking parlors. East
Sixth street Tho Interment took place in
Lone Fir cemetery.
Ruth Victoria Bradford, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chance S. Bradford. 533 East
Market street died Saturday. The
funeral will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the house, and Interment will
be In Lone Fir cemetery.
Bishop J. M. Thoburn, of India, Is at the
home of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. R.
Thoburn, East Pine and East Fourteenth
street resting. He will leave for the
East about the middle of September to
attend a meeting of the general mission
ary board.
Mr. Supple has built one of the smallest
stern-wheel boats put up In Portland, as
tender for the1 mining Uredger being built
at Glenn's Ferry, on the Snake River. It
is 40 feet long by 10 wide. As soon as the
machinery has been received It will be
shipped to the Snake River. There will
be Just enough house to cover the machinery-James
Cralb. clerk of the East Side Jus
tice Court and Grover Rasch returned
from Welch's camp yesterday, where they
spent two weeks fishing. There Is a
crowd of Portland people at this place.
Bonfires at nisht and barbecues during the
day are the features. Many deer have
been killed.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Oakcs have returned
to their home at 554 East Taylor street
from -a two weeks' sojourn In the
Cascade Mountains, near Detroit They
went back Into the heart of the Cascades'
a distance of 15 miles. In the vicinity of
Mmmr J.flTAncon whor that fntmA
. w iuj.v.
j well stocked with trout There was a con-
slderable party camped together.
GRAVEL GROWS SCARCE
WILL HAVE DIFFICULTY FINISHING
IMPROVEMENTS.
Miles of Streets Are to Be Improved,
and Ordinance Calls for Use
of Upland Gravel.
w 111 ue a prooiem m ue near
future to solve," said Contractor Frank
Stevens, "over the matter of securing
gravel for the improvement of streets.
Only two or thrco places are now left In
the city where gravel can be had. One
of these is In the bank In Steve Aligranl's
ground, opposite Ross Island."
Mr. Stevens has the contract to supply
gravel on Salmon street where SOOO cubic
yards will be required. He will also fur-
t-nlslt gravel for Ellsworth street He Is
taking gravel from the Allgrani place at
the south endof East Eighth street It
Is taken from along the side of the steep
bluff, and Is very difficult to get out Con
tractor Stevens will put In an engine and
derrick and lift it up the hill. He Is of
the opinion that the requirements for
graveled streets does not provide as good
streets as formerly, as the first layer of
gravel, four Inches In dktmeter. Is too fine
for the foundation of a street besides
there Is a great waste of material that
could be used. Mr. Stevens points out
East Eighth and Beacon streets which
were Improved with large stones as a
foundation as showing the lasting char,
acter of former street work. No more
gravel pits can be opened at Woodlawn.
The Oregon Water Power & Railway
Company proposed to put gravel bunkers
on Its dock at the terminal grounds and
furnish gravel for streets at $1.25 per
cubic yard. Contractors say that even
this would not afford any relief, as by the
time they handled the gravel from the
bunkers to the streets It would cost the
contractors more than they would get for
It Mr. Stevens thinks that very soon
crushed rock will have to be used Instead
of upland gravel. .There are miles of new
streets to be improved, and the ordinance
calls for upland gravel, but where upland
gravel Is to come from is a problem yet
to be solved.
MAKE PROGRESS ON FILL.
Tito Shift of Men Are Working
Nisht and Day on Embankment.
At the camp of Winters. Parson &
Boomer, at the south end of East Eighth
street who have the contract for filling
the roadbed for the Oregon Water Power
& Railway across the Martin Flat, at
Midway, there Is quite an army of men.
The camp includes more than a dozen
shacks and tents.
The work on the long embankment goes
forward night and day and Sundays, two
shifts of men being employed. The long
embankment along which the dirt trains
run out to the end Is lighted by electric
lights, placed at Intervals. Two gravel
trains dump cars loaded by a steam
shovel are constantly employed. While
one train is on its way out to the end of
the embankment with Its load, the other
train of empty cars Is pulled alongside
the steam-shovel, so that the work Is
progressing rapidly. Nearly ona-half of
the embankment across the bottom is
completed. The fill also ,1s going forward
from the south end at City View Park.
Some difficulty has been met here on ac
count of the character of the bottom,
which is like the bottom of Sullivan's
gulch. It will probably take a month more
to complete this extensive embankment
There will be considerable settling, and
this must be made. up. It Is the Intention
of tbe railroad company to fill up the
Martin bottom to the level of the em
bankment but that will not be undertak
en until the line Is finished through to
Sprlngwater. The company bought the
entire Martin tract, nearly, all of which
overflows part of the year. It Is the Im
pression that the company may build its
carshops and carbarn on this tract after
the fill Is made. At the Portland Woolen
Mill ground a trestle is being built across
the depression to meet the embankment
on the west side. The fill, however, will
be continued until completed. The trestle
will enable the company to lay Its track
through to Lents before the embank
ment at this place Is completed.
WANT BRIDGE OPENED.
Bnllrflntr in Brooklyn Suffers Incon
venience by Its Closing.
Property-owners, especially those who
are building houses, south of Stephens
slough., in Brooklyn, are making a strong
kick over the closing of East Eighth
street bridge at the south end, while per
mitting the north end to remain open for
the benefit of a cannery. The cannery
now occupies nearly all the space of the
sidewalks on both sides of the bridge with
boxes, but residents do not so much ob
ject to the obstruction of the sidewalks
as to the discrimination against them by
closing up one end of the structure. Half
a dozen new houses are being completed
In Brooklyn, and others are to be built
Ellsworth street Is being Improved. Clos
ing the bridge makes It very difficult to
get material for building purposes.
"This bridge is as Important as Union
avenue bridge across Sullivan's gulch."
said a property-owner, "and If the city
can constantly spend money to keep the
latter open, I don't see why It cannot
keep the East Eighth-street bridge open.
There Is a greater general travel over It
than nearly any other bridge on the East
Side.'
The East Eighth-street bridge abutts
the property of the Ladd estate mainly,
but Is touched at one place on tho west
side by the tract of Inman, Poulsen &
Company.
O. A. C. Students to Organize.
A long contemplated reunion of the
Oregon Agricultural College students
living In Portland, or spending their va
cations here, took place last week In a
delightful launching party on the launch
Imperial. The party was given by Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Stimpson, of Alblna,and
former O. A. C. students. Leaving the
foot of Salmon street .at 8 o'clock, the
launch steamed down the river, and a
short Inspection was made of the two
warships. The party then proceeded on
several miles, taking much pleasure In the
fine night and exchanging Jokes and stor
ies of their college life together. Ice
cream and cake were served, and the
hours passed all too quickly. Arrange
ments were made for a permanent organ
ization, for social advantages, of O. A. C.
students, graduates and their friends.
The organization will be established next
Friday evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Stimpson, Alblmu
Among those enjoying the launching
party were: H; C. Brodle, Pearl Allen,
Gertrude and Edna Ewlng, Thomas BI1
yew, David Hlrstel, Amalle Hlrstel, Miss
Murry, Leo J. Kraps and Albert S. Wells.
TO BALTIMORE AND RETURN
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad offers
very low round-trip rates from Chicago
to Baltimore, Md.. September 18, IS and
20, account Sovereign Grand Lodge. In
dependent Order of Oddfellows. Tickets
will be good for return until October 3.
Peter Harvey, General Passenger Agent,
San Francisco, CaL B. N. Austin, General
Passenger Agent. Chicago. Ticket office
244 Clark, street Chicago.
Football Team's Trip Canceled.
EUGENE, Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) Man
ager Graham, of the University of Oregon
football team, after a conference with
President Campbell and Captain Thayer
yesterday, has announced that the con
templated trip to California with the 'var
sity football team has been canceled.
Stanford and Berkeley were both to have
been met on their home fields, but the
management has found It Inexpedient to
make the trip.
j &QHBUKN j
Pure, Pale and Sparkling.
Bottled Only at the
j Brewery in St. Louis.
9 nu. It
viutt iiuut at
Fleckenstein-Mayer Co.
If your digestion is poor or your
stomach or bowels are out of order,
your whole system is vsrorg. Don't
look further for the cause of your
sick headaches, sour stomach, bad
breath, aching eyes cr loss of
appetite. Above all things, don't
drugyoar system with narcotics,
opiates or alcoholic nostrums,
which afford enly temporary re
lief and which might seriously in
jure your health.
Those who suffer from consti
pation or indigestion will find
Abbey's Salt of Fruits a perfect
corrective of all stomach disorders.
It is a natural tonic laxative,
pleasant to take, gentle, thorough,
sure. It stimulates and tones the
digestive organ?, enabling the
stomach to digest perfectly.
Take two teaspoonf uls in half a
tumbler of water at be dtime or in
the morning on arising. Your
druggist will recommend it, and
your stomach will endorse the,
rccotnmcn dation.
Thcjdrug stores in all civilized
countries sell Abbey's Effervescent
Salt, 2oc, 50c and SI per bottle.
Let us send you a sample bottle free
to-day. Address The Abbey Effer
vescent Salt Co., Ltd.. 9 to 15
MurraySt.,N.Y. City; 144 Queen
Victoria St., London, England, or
712 Craig St., Montreal, Canada.
"Was Always .Very
Pale and Thin.
Nervous Prostration
Faint Spells.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Saved
My Life.
There is great danger in a run down con
dition. Ove..ork, mental strain, the cares
and worries of business and the home, all
have a deleterious effect upon the nerves,
which in their devitalized condition readily
fall prey to the attacks of disease. Aside
from the danger there is no condition at
tended by so many disagreeable symptoms;
such as loss of appetite, indigestion or nerv-
I i.-. f v.;.: .1. 1 .-.v. 4.1 A f
sleepless nights spent in tossing restlessly
about only to rise exhausted in the morning.
Dr. Miles Nervine is a true nerve tonic
which, by strengthening the nerves, restores
health and appetite and brings sweet sleep.
'Tor six years I suffered almost constantly
from a complication of troubles which culmi
nated in complete nervous prostration. I
had no appetite, I could not sleep, I suffered
from indigestion and nervousness. As is so
often the case in nervous prostration I fre
quently had weak, fainting spells. Doctors
aid. not help me. They said my blood was
very poor, and I know my face was always
very pale. The very first bottle of Dr. Miles'
Nervine I took gave me noticeable relief and
I felt stronger than I had in years. My
neighbors in Puyallup, Wash, where I then
lived will testify to this. I also used some of
Dr. Miles' Restorative Tonic and Anti-Pain
Pills. I believe the Dr. Miles Remedies
saved my life." Mrs. J. C Benedict, Tuck
er, Utah.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co Elkhart, InL
ATHLETE!
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OFTHESKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BETAKEN WITH
SAPOLIO
xJtll Grocers and Druggists
BEapi STOPPED FflEE
I P Permanently Cured bj
I I JfDR- KLINE'S GREAT
1 I P NERVE RESTORER
K.1U tlirt lldln'iu.
COaSUUATIO.T. poml r Vj nU. trrstlM ul
S2 TKIAL BOTTLE FREE
iPerssaent Curs, set fair Uymyonrj rIIf, ut n
Xnnro JHmDni.ZpQepsy. Bpaazu, St. Vitus
Ssaca..DsbiUt7.x&&nst!oa. fanlxllRl.
EB.B.B.Ifl liLlil931 Arch St.. Philadelphia.
WILOQX TAXSY PiUS i
Tcr SlTun tae only sale and rouobla Fa- H
3 Bin 10 lie alitor for J1 irouSlei. BcSevts 5
wlthla a 178. At drajglits, or by zaalL B
Pries SO. yr trial (A "Tfuur" ani 1
2 0131 Saft 8 riftrl" fcx 10c Address
iiHaafliviinaiMEN
THE PALATIAL
DUUI BUILDINB
mm si man
Not a tlarlc office tn the tmlldlnct
absolutely flreproott electric light
und artesian irater) perfect sanita
tion and thoruneb "ventilation) clc
vutors run day unit nljjut.
Rooms.
AIXSLIE. DR. GEOItGE. Physician and
Surgeon 60-O07
AXDEKSOX GUSTA.V. Attorney-at-l.&w..ia
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. ilsr.Oa
AUSTliN. F. C. Manager tor Oregon, and
Washington Bankers' Life Association oC
les Moines, la. ...002-503
BAAR. DR. GUSTAV. Pays, and Surs..S0T-SU
BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DES
MOINES. IA.; F. C. Auateu. Mgr 502-303
BATES. PHILIP a. Pub. Paclnc Miner... '-I-
BENJAMIN, R. W.. Dentist 3U
BERNARD. G., Caabier Co-operative Mer
cantile Co
BINS WAN UEK, OTTO S., Pnysldaa and
Surgeon 407(&
BOGART. DR.. M. D.. Dentist 705
BHOCiC "WILBUR F Circulator, Orego-
nlan ......50i
BROWN. 111'ltA, M. D 313-JU
BRLERE. DR. G. E., Phys 411-412-413-4.
CAMPBELL. WM. M.. Medical Referee
Equitable Llie 700
Canning, m. j we-cu:;
CARD W ELL. DR. J. B.. Dentist 5i
CAUKIN. G. E.. District Asent Travelers'
Insurance Company ...........US
CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; J. K.
Fitxnufa. Met. kt,i
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 71tJ-Ji7
u-l-viys, RICHARD, State Manager Co-
eperatlva Mercantile Co.. 204-2U3
COFSEY. DR. R. C Sunreon .in.S-4.Mt
COGHLAN. DR. J. N 713-714
v-ui.La.tt, f. j-.. Publisher; S. P. McGulxe,
Manager .............. ......413
COLUMBIA GRANITE CO 417-41S
CONNELL. DR. E. DE WITT, Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat 613-dli
CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO; J. F.
OUen. Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernard. Cashier. 204-2UJ
CORNELIUS, C. W.. Phys. and Surgeon.. .UU
DAY. J. G. &. L N 31a
DICKSON'. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Flsor
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder street
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO
CIETY; L. Samuel, Mgr.; G. S. Smith.
Cashier 30a
FENTON, J. D., Phys. and Surg 603-Clli
FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear...0U4
FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 5i
GALVANL H.. Engineer and Draughts
man tJOO
GEARY. DR. E. P.. Phys. and Surgeon... 4(M
GIESY, DR. A. J.. Physician and Surg..70-71o
GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physician.. 101-403
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan me In. Co. of New York 200-210
GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney.ttl-Law....8t7
GRISWOLD it PHEGLEY. Tailors
131 Sixth street
UAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian..
200-301-302
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C Physician and
Surgeon . 504-503
HOSMER. DR. CHAS., SAM'L; Phys. &
Surgs. .............400
IDLEMAN. C M.. Attorney--Law..6!5-61d
JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICB F., Phys. and
Surgeon. Women and Children only 40O
JOHNSON. W. C 313-31G-317
KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor o Agents
Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co... ....003
LANE. E. L.. Dentist ...5I3-3U
LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A S04-S03
LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO.... 417-413
LITTLEFIELD & CORNELIUS 213
L1TTLEFIELD. H. R.. Phys, and Surg..JlU
MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg.. 711-713
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK; W. Goldman, Manager.. 209-210
MARSH. Dr. R. J.. Phys. and Surg.. ..309-310
McCOT. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law....715
McELROY. DR. J. G.. Phys. ji Surg.Toi-702-70.1
McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stenographer... 201
McGINN. HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law. .311-U
McGUIRE. S. P., Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher ................. .............415
McKENiUE. DR. P. L.. Phys. and Surg.5l2-U
METT. HENRY 2.d
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and
Oral Surgeon 603-600
MOSSMAN, DR. E. P.. Dentist 513-SU
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.;
Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents.004-603
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law. Hd
NICHOLS. THE DRS.. Phys. and Surgs. 603-60 Z
NILES. M. M.. Cashier Manhattan Lite
Insurance Company of New York...... 20u
NOTTaGE, DR. G. 1L. Dentist 60'
NOTTINGHAM, T. W.; Mg. The Warren
Construction Co 216-217
O'CONNOR, DR. H. P.. Dentist 38-3lJ
OLSEN, j: F.. General Manager Co-opera-
tlve Mercantile Co , 24-203
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
4UU-11-J
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP. MARSCH
& GEORGE. Props .- 123 sixth stree-
OREGO.NIAN EDUCATIONAL BUiiKAU;
J. F. Strauhal, Manager 20i.
PACIFIC MERCANV1LE CO
PACIFIC MINER, Philip s. Bates. PuoTJ.sli
PAGUE, B. S.. Attorney-at-Law Y.iu
PALMER BROS., tveal Estate and Busi
ness Chances........ .......... ....... i-n
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor, 133 Sixth Street
REED, C J.. Executive Special Agent
Manhattan Life Ins. Co. of New York..2vU
REED. WALTER. Optician.... 133 Sixth street
RICKENBACH. DR. J. F.. Eye. Ear. Nose
and Throat -i 701-703
RusENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and
Mining Engineer 3ltJ
RYAN, J. B.. Attorney-at-Law. 513
SAMUEL. 1. Manager Equitable Llfe....Juti
aCorT. C N.. won calmer Bro 117-413
sHERWOOD, J. W.. ata.te Commander
O, T. M .317
SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath 100-Hu
aMlXil. GEORGE S.. Casaier Equitable
Life 30M
SIOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-Iva
cURUEON OF THE S. Jf. KY. AND N. p.
TERMINAL CO 7W
SUl'Eitx.NljiNDENX'a OlrFICis .........u
TUCft-lR. Dtt- Miy. F Uenuit UlO-tJU
Vrstcai. A.. Special Agent Munnattan
lata .................... ....jjou
SaxvR1S-N CONSTRUCTION CO.; T. W.
N(AUUSi;auI' tr---- .21tJ-J17
Wr.MJU.Nx, Dn. ROBT. F., Dentist Joo
Y iL.k.1. uR. JA-HEa o. C. "ny. jc surg.7oo-v
ii-JN. aR- tuAU r... Eye, Ear.
Mae and Throat
WiLaON. DR. ofcO. i., Phys. Jc Surg.7utS-iW
WmuN. DR. huLTu, Phys. oc Surg..57a
VvouJJ. DR. i'ulclan..4H-4ii-i3-41
Ulncea may ue liail by applying to
the superintendent at the Uullalni;,
room -J1. noor.
NO CUBE
nil PA
i4xi MODERN Ai'i'LIA..i. A puiut
nay to perleft iiuinuooa. ln VaCUUM
TREATMENT cures you without medicine of
ail nvrtous or uisva&c of tua geuratlv 01
rno. sucn as lot mannood. exliauuvs drain.
aricocele. Itnpotency, etc. Men are quickly r
fioret! to pertecl health and strength. VV'ru
(ar drcu-ir. Corresponuenc confldentlaL
luE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 4T-4J
!... lWns. !. Wtuh.