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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1907. SIEVE adms TRIAL FOR LIFE Federation of Miners Arrayed Against Mineowners in Great Legal Battle. TILT BETWEEN LAWYERS Prosecution Charges Federation Men Are Putting t'p Funds to Defeat Luw In Cnno Attorney Knight lteplies With Much Vigor. STORY OF THE MT-RI)F.R. WALLACE. Idaho, Feb. 11. (Spe cial.) Adams Is charged with kill ing Fred Tyler In the Marble-Creek country In the Fall of lfltH, where Jack Slmpklna, for whom the state hu a. standing- reward, had a timber claim. Adama living with him. Tyler. Ed Boule and other, whom It is de clared were claim-Jumpers In the employ of a lumber company, claimed the same ground that Slmpklna and others laid ownership to. Boule's dead body was found first, but Tyler Is said to have been killed first. Ty ler's body was badly decomposed when found. Tt Is not known exactly whether Tyler Jumped Simpklns" claim or not, but there was a Ken eral war between the two elements, one claiming to be legitimate and the others branded as Jumpers. Ty ler Is said to have been held pris oner for a day or two in Flmpklns' cabin, then marched down the trail and deliberately shot by Adams, and his body thrown behind a log. WALLACE, Idaho, Feb. 11. At ud jounrment of court this afternoon 11 Jurors had been passed for cause by both sides in the Steve Adams murder case. The state reserved the right to Intro duce evidence tomorrow to show that John Henderson, a Juror, is prejudiced by reason of his connection with the Western Federation of Miners. The state has used two of Its five peremptory chal lenges and the defense two of Its ten. As there are but seven uncalled Jurors on the panel. 27 in all having been disposed of, it seems certain that another venire will be called. During the afternoon Attorney Knight for the state made a statement that all of the counsel for Adams were employed by the Western Federation of Miners "to defeat the law In this case." Richard son, leading counsel for Adams, after asking that Mr. Knight be reprimanded for his remark, declared emphatically that the Western Federation of Miners was not spending as much in defense as the Mine Owners' Association was spend ing in the prosecution. "I admit Adams Is being defended by the Western Federation of Miners, but I deny that large sums of money have been expended in the employmnt of coun sel. Counsel have been employed very reasonably, and I am prepard to submit the sums that have been expended on this trial by the defense when the other side is ready to disclose the sums that have been expended by the Mine Owners' As sociation on the prosecution." This Is the reply made by Attorney E. F. Richardson to a statemen by Henry V. Knight of the prosecution that the Western Federation of Miners was try ing to defeat the ends of Justice and is expending large sums of money with that object in view. Mr. Richardson demanded that Judge Woods admonish the Jury and order that no notice be taken of the statement, lodged an exception to the statement and demanded that Knight be reprimanded by the court. Knight stated that he was ready to prove his first challenge. The Jury was admonished as requested by Mr. Rich ardson and therefore proof set. lOXG ARRAY OF LEGAL TALENT Able Lawyers Gathered From Far and Near to Assist in the Case. SPOKAXE. Feb. 11. The legal battle for the life of Steve Adams began this morning in the mining town of Wallace, Idaho. On one side are the forces of the state, seeking Adams' conviction as , the first step toward convicting the lead ers of the Western Federation of Miners, who are charged with the assassination of ex-Governor Frank Steunenberg. of Idaho: on the other is the powerful Fed eration, with all the resources at its command, declaring the charges are false and an attempt by the mine owners to break up the union. The crime against Steve Adams is the murder of Fred Tyler, a settler who dls nppeared from his timber claim on Mar ble Creek about August 10. 1904, and whose body was found later. His murder re mained a mystery till after the assassina tion of ex-Governor Steunenberg. Harry Orchard's graphic confession is said not only to have implicated Steve Adams and other Federation men in the Governor's murder, but declared that Adams and Jack Slmpkins also killed Tyler. Simpklns has never been found. Adams was arrested at Haines. Or., February ;o. 1906. and taken to Boise.' where It is alleged he confessed to the Tyler murder. This confession he now denies and it is believed he will claim was wrung from him by force and Is false. Later he was spirited from Boise to Wallace, Sheriff Sutherland leaving mo rttiiway ana journeying Dy wagon to avoid the service of legal papers to get f his prisoner from him. Warner 11. Hanson is In charge of the case for the state, assisted by Attorney Hawley, of Boise, and J. E. Gyde and S. P. Knight, of Wallace. For the de fense will appear B. Richardson, of Denver; Fred Miller, of Spokane; A. A. Crane, of Harrison, and John Wourms. of Wallace. Clarence Darrow, of Chi cago, is expected to arrive tomorrow. Shortly after court convened today the state moved that the case be continued until tomorrow, awing to the fact that Senator-elect W. E. Borah, who was to be chief counsel for the state, was un ( able to be present. The defense objected and the objection was sustained. The ctate then began the examination of the Jurors. Seventeen were examined and 12 selected by the state. The defense is ex amining the jurors selected by the state this afternoon. BIG LEGAL BATTLE IS OX f Adams Trial Will Have Direct Bear ing on Steunenberg Case. t l ne njtnt lor sieve jaams, wnicn is going on at Wallace, Is the first of a series of legal battles that will follow when Mover, Pettlbone and Haywood, charged with the assassination of ex- Governor Steunenberg are put on trial. It was through Hany Orchard's con fession that the arrest of Steve Adama followed. Orchard confessed that it was he who placed the bomb on Steunen bergs gate, and in this confession he Implicated Moyer, Haywood and Petti bone, also Steve Adams and Jack Slmpkins. Slmpkins is supposed to have been Orchard's companion, and It was hinted at by the prosecution at the time of the preliminary hearing of the three officials of the Western Federa tion of Miners, that Simpklns actually took part in the assassination. In spite of the fact that the authorities have searched continuously for Slmpkins, he has never been apprehended. Following the Orchard confession, Adams was arrested and taken to the penitentiary at Boise. An ' attorney accompanied Adams to Boise, but after waiting around several days he sud denly disappeared. Little attention to the arrest of Adams was paid by the attorneys for the defense until Gov ernor Gooding one day announced that Adams had confessed, and that his con fession went even farther than did Orchard's In showing that the three men under arrest and the Western Federation of Miners were implicated In the death ot Steunentierg. It was given out at the time that Adams, in addition to telling of the working of the miners, that he had shed light on several other crimes which had been com mitted by the miners' association. It was, according to the Idaho authorities, through Adams' confession that the mur der of Fred Tyler, the crime for which Adams is now on trial, came out. Adams also told the officials where they could find a quantity of "Pettlbone hell-fire," which was recovered at Pocatello. After Adams had remained in the peni tentiary for several months It leaked out that ho denied having made a confes sion. Attorneys for the defense then took a hand in Adams' case. Habeas corpus proceedings were brought and Adams was released, but before he could leave the state he was rearrested by Sheriff Suther land and charged with the murder of Tyler. That the Western Federation of Miners are taking a vital interest in the Adams trial is evidenced by the appearance of E. Richardson, the. Denver attorney and chief counsel for the miners' association. Fred Miller, another attorney in the case, was the lawyer that Orchard first en gaged after his arrest. Clarence Darrow is one of the best known lawyers in Chicago and has always appeared in all of the important cases in which labor unions were involved. James Hawley is the Boise attorney whom Governor Good ing especially engaged to prosecute Moyer, Pettibone and Haywood. It is believed that the evidence that will be used in the effort to convict Adams of the Tyler murder will have a large bearing on a certain part of the testimony to be used against the association officials. It has been one of the claims of the defense all along that the State of Idaho was receiving financial aid in the . prosecu tions of the miners from the Mineowners Association of Colorado. 01&H. MAY TAP BUTTE BELIEVED ROAD WIIiIj JOIN UTAH NORTH ERX THERE. Surveyors Active in Clearwater Valley, AVhere There Is an Agrement With X. P. LEWISTON. Idaho. Feb. 11. (Special.) "There may be a community of interest plan between the Milwaukee and the O. R. & N.," said W. P. Wood, chief en gineer of the Lewlston & Southeastern Electric Road, today, while discussing the railroad activity In the Clearwater country, "but there Is an Independent move on the part of the O. R. & N.. first, to tap the timber reserves of the Clear water, but ultimately to connect with the Utah Northern at Butte. Mont., and bring the ores of the great Montana mineral belt to the smelters of the Pacific Coast." Here in a nutshell, it seems, is the best solution of the present activity of the O. R. & N. In the Clearwater section. The joint traffic agreement exlsttng for the operation of the branch between Lewlston and RIparia is sure to hold, but this does not preclude the operation of the O. R. & X. in this territory. Busi ness sent down over the joint line will pay pro rata to the pool, but the O. R. & X. is as much interested in the devel opment of independent business as Is the Northern Pacific, and the construction of the Huntington line and the activity in the Clearwater country Is evidence that the road is pushing for business regard less of the Joint traffic agreement. One need not look at present for a Northern Pacific extension down the south bank of the Snake nor for a road leading onto the prairie constructed by the O. R. & but an extension from Lewlston to some point in the Clearwater timber belt, and looking eventually to a . connection with Butte Is a strong probability, and wholly in line with the logic of the railway sit uation. It will be noted in this connection that Contractor Armstrong, who until recently had charge of the new line, the Utah & Northern Is building into the National Park, has been moved to the Huntington project, and will have charge of the con struction there, and that Engineer Jor dan, who has just come off on the Snake River survey, has been sent to Montana. All this shows that activity in the O. R. & N. development is sympathetic, and points to a connection between work on the Clearwater and work on the Montana side. SORRY HE SHOT SO SOOX. Editor MacManus Very Much Down cast After He Becomes Sober. PENDLETON. Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) Acting on instructions from his attorneys, John P. MacManus, editor of the Pilot Rock Record, who shot and killed Bob Estes, last Saturday afternoon, refuses to say anything further than that he Is now sorry the tragedy occurred. Since sobering up and realizing what he has done, lie seems very cast down, and holds himself apart from his fellow prisoners, who. despite this fact, put him through the "Kangaroo court" this after noon and compelled him to pay a fine of 1. Judge James A. Fee and Colonel J. H. Raley have been engaged to defend him, and it Is also reported that some prominent criminal lawyer la to be called into the case. Before leaving for her home this morn ing. Mrs. MacManus stated that her hus band had been drunk almost continuously olnce the day before New Tears, part of the time being a raving maniac. XO FREIGHT IX TWO WEEKS First Passenger Train Reaches Heppner in Eight Days. HEPPNER, Or.,- Feb. 11. (Special.) After eight days without any train service the Heppner train arrived last evening with mail and passengers. Conductor Wall secured a crew from Heppner and went down the line repairing as they went, leaving here Thursday evening. While the branch Is not in the best of condition. It will be passable until a construction crew can be spared from the main line. No freight has arrived in Heppner since January 27, and merchants are short on some staples. But there will be nothing more than temporary incon veniences unless something else happens to tie up the railroad. QLYMPU SESSION F No Session Will Be Held Today in Respect to Memory of Abraham Lincoln. 12 NEW BILLS OFFERED Senator Graves Would Suppress Objectionable' Matter in News papers Proposed to Have State Agent Buy Jute in India. OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 11. (Special.) Washington's Legislature completed practically the first half of its session today, for when adjournment was taken this afternoon it was till Wednesday morning, which will be the Slst day of the session. Friday, when adjournment was taken because of the Aberdeen Jun ket, there was some doubt as to what condition the members would be in on their return, so' both houses adjourned till 2 o'clock this afternoon, and, in con sequence, the members sat around watching the clock till 2 came. The Senate was In session about an hour, and because of Lincoln's birthday to morrow, adjourned until Wednesday. Twelve new bills were introduced in the Senate, and three were passed. These included bills authorizing an ex cise tax on private car companies, and allowing counties to engage in manu facturing crushed rock for roads, and another authorizing counties to make a special levy for qounty exhibits at the Alaska-Yukon-Paclftc Exposition. The two first named have heretofore passed the House. India Agent to Buy Jute. Among the new bills are several of Interest. Kline of Whatcom wants a law requiring mining companies to spend at least one-quarter of their re ceipts from stock sales in actual devel- MR. DOOLEY APPEARS SUNDAY Mr. Dooley was ill practically all of last 'week. Those who look forward o the genial philoso pher's reviews of current topics in The Sunday Oregronian will he grlad to hear that Mr. Dooley (F. P. Dunne) will take up his pen agin, so that his series will be resumed next Sunday. opment work: Graves has a bill which would prohibit newspapers printing news and advertisements generally rec ognized as objectionable matter, and Brown of Spokane would permit women to be appointed notaries public. The Penitentiary Commission put In a bill requiring the Board of Control to employ an agent in India to buy Jute for the penitentiary jute mill. The House had a session of three hours and a half, during which it casu ally attempted to amend a bill after the same had been passed, and slaugh tered by a heavy vote Bassett's bill, which allows a bank to pay funds de posited jointly by two or more persons to any one of such. Bassett was absent when the vote was taken, and nobody was there to explain the bill. Local Option Bill. Sixteen new bills were offered in the House and seven House bills were passed. Among the new bills was the substitute direct primary bill prepared by the com mittee on priMleges and elections and a new local option bill drawn by- the com mittee on public morals. The primary bill followed the lines reported Saturday In The Oregonian. The . option bill changes the original measure to provide special elections (instead of permitting authorities to act on petition. Reld of Pierce fathered a bill to make the Tax Commission a perpetual legislative smell ing committee. Under this proposed law, these officers appointed by the Governor are given power to Investigate the books and records of all elective state officers and make reports and suggestions to the next and succeeding Legislatures. Freak Bill of the Session. Armstrong offered the freak bill of the day. which provides a state board of ex aminers for railroad telegraphers and provides that none but licensed men may hammer brass In railroad offices. Peddlcord of Whitman fathered the Railroad Commission bill, providing for a state inspector of railroad tracks and equipment, while Halteman of Stevens had a railroad bill which provides that in all cases of accident on transportation lines, the company shall be held to he negligent unless within 10 days 1t files a list of all witnesses to the accident. The lists are to be filed with the County Au ditor. Just what connection such list should have with a question of responsi bility for the accident does not appear. The House passed the Senate memorial by Kline, which critcizes the Federal au thority for extending a forest reserve over lands lit Whatcom County, which about 200 of Kline's constituents hoped to secure by homestead filings and timber entries. SCREWING LID OX TACOMA City Attorney Will Assist Mayor Wright in. His Task. TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 11. (Special.) Mayor "Wright announces today that he will not wait until next Sunday to put his reform measures Into .effect, and it Is probable that gambling and the operation of slot machines will be stopped before the middle of the week. This morning he called in City. Attorney Riddell to help him in getting up copies of the new Whitman saloon ordinance, and the state laws on gambling and the Sunday closing of saloons and will serve them on saloonkeepers at once. This afternoon County Attorney Rowland said: "If Mayor- Wright closes the saloons as he says he will, and stops gambling, I can state that the saloons will remain closed and that gambling will stay stopped during my term of office, as far as it Is within the power of this office to enforce the law and prosecute of fenders." MORE WASHOUTS AXD DELAYS Northern Pacific Encounters Fresh Troubles From Floods. TACOMA, Wash.. Feb. 11. (Special.) The Northern Pacific is facing fresh troubles from floods and washouts, and trains that were expected to arrive In Tacoma last night are now blocked near Kltopia on account of a fresh washout. COMPLETED The Best Equipped Trust Company in the Northwest Established April 18, 1887. ' OCR TRUST DEPARTMENT ACTS ASt Agent, Receiver, AHMljtnee, Guardian, Kxecntor, Fluent Agent. Admlnlntrator, Tranwfer Asent. f'uHtOfllan of Will". Depositary for Kwrowi, Registrar of Stocks and Bonds. 1rensurer of Clubs. Churches, etc. Organiser and reorganlier of Corpo ration. Trustee under Corporate Mortgage or Deeds of Trust. Trustee to bold title to real estate or personal property of any description. Trustee for Syndicates Platting- and Marketing: Additions or Arrestee Tracts. In short. In any rapacity in. which an individual could act as aa-ent or trus tee, a well, organized trust company wtH gWe better aervlce. TheTitle Guarantee & Trust Co. 240-244 Washington Street, Cor. Second Portland, Oregon and will be tied up until tomorrow morn ing at the earliest. At the office of the Assistant General Superintendent It was announced that Mr. Palmer is on the ground and that the Eltopla washout was sufficiently grave to necessitate the constant labor of sev eral hundred men and three huge pile drivers. It was stated that the Seattle line is cleared with the exception of the Darrington branch, where there Is still some track that needs repairs. Unless unforeseen accidents should happen, trains will be running over the sections that were washout out east of Pasco by 7 o'clock tomorrow morning. Repairs are being made on other portions of the line and but little further trouble Is expected. SAVES LIFE WITH HIS FIST FOREMAN' RITTEXHOI7SE IX A BATTLE WITH ITALIAN'S. Attacked by Men With Gun and Knives He in Turn Lays Each Assailant Low by Fierce Blows. OREGON CITY, Or.. Feb. 11. (Special.) The gang of Italians working for the Portland General Electric Company on their new power house at Cazadero, be came incensed at their foreman, Ivln Rlttenhouse, today, and one of them, Carmine Dinacola. drew a 38-caIiber re volver. The foreman seized the weapon, and discharged it into the air, at the same time felling the Italian - with his fist. One of the other workmen drew a knife, and the doughty noes laid him low, firing two shots to scare the gang, he says. Still another Italian came at him, with murder In his eye, meeting the same fate as the others. One more was downed by Rlttenhouse before the gang cooled down. Then a message was fent to Sheriff Reattie, who left at once for the scene with deputies Jack, Dorthett and O. F. William. Half an hour later the gang started in again to attack the boss, but by this time the Sheriff was on hand, and pre vented further trouble. He brought back eight badly battered Italians tonight and lodged them in Jail. LOCAL CRASHES 1XTO FREIGHT Cottage Grove Tassenger in Collision at Junction City. JUNCTION CITY, Or.. Feb. 11. A seri ous train wreck occurred here this morn ing. While running at the rate of 30 miles per hour the Cottage Grove local crashed Into the rear end of a freight train, which was ahead on the same track and running at a slow rate of speed. The escape of the men in the caboose from Instant death was miraculous, as their caboose was broken in two In the center and maslied to splinters. The engine on No. IS was badly wrecked, the front end of the boiler being broken off and the front trucks being broken and now rest ing under the driver wheels. The loss will be 13000. The wreck occurred on a straight track, but as there was so much fog it was Im possible for the engineer to see the freight train ahead until too late to avoid a col lision. The fireman on train No. 18 was badly bruised about the head and shoul ders. The passengers in coaches were badly shaken up, but none was seriously Injured. BIG TREE AMAZED HIM. College Youth Made Report on Whatcom Public Lands. . SEATTLE. "Wash., Feb. 11. (Special.) The State of Washington, which is great ly wrought up over the withdrawal of 20,000 acres of timber land from home steaders' entry in Whatcom County last week, has finally placed the blame for the withdrawal on Arthur Rlnglands, spe cial agent of the Department of Agricul ture, who is one of the "experts" of the forestry bureau. Rlnglands came to the state several months ago, fresh from college, with Instructions to report on the forest reserves of the state. The size of the trees and their quantity amazed him, and he decided they were a good thing to keep, and so reported them to the de partment. The result was the withdrawal of the timberlands from the entry of the home steaders, and their addition to the Mount Baker forest park reserve. Rlnglands has gone to the Peninsula with the object of reporting similar action on big timber lands there. Vancouver Elks Will Build. VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 1L (Spe cial.) A site for a new temple was pur chased yesterday by Vancouver Lodge, No. m. B. P. O. E. The property Is 100x100, at Tenth and Main streets. It was owned by Thurston Daniels, and sold for J10.000. Plans for the new temple have not been drawn but It will be a large and hand some building. The Vancouver Elks have a strong organization, included in the membership of which are a number of Portland men. Tillamook Editor Sued for Libel. TTLLAMOOK, Or., Feb. 1L (Special.) Fred C. Baker, editor of the Tillamook Headlight, was sued today for libel by Sam Karl, who claims fcXKX) damages. In THE MEATSHOP BOOSTERSNOT KNOCKERS! A STORE OF MODERN METHODS! LIVING AT PEACE WITH OURSELVES, OUR NEIGH BORS AND THE PUBLIC. The man or merchant who seeks to climb by the ladder of calumny Is sure to slip wnen he hits the greased rung. We are fain to think, when we find a man slurring the reputation of his fellows, of that query once asked a neighborhood scold by an aged judge: "How did you know the man was a rogue, except bv seeing yourself reflected in his eyes?" T H T T" T "K T 1T 'T ask you to buy meats that do not bear W KJJ W X-AtJ JL the stamP of government inspection. That's not saying that others WILL but if they do, beware! Why should you buy meats of doubtful parentage anyhow when HARRY WOOD SELLS CHEAPEST AND SELLS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS! Wives, surprise your husbands by reducing the meat bills. Here are SHARP SAVINGS FOR TODAY'S TRADERS AT PORTLAND'S LEADING MEAT MART: Beef, as good per pound as as Veal, as. as good per pound as SPECIAL PRICES TO HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. THE NATIONAL PURE-POOD LAW, OR ANY STATE OR CITY PURE-FOOD LAW, DOES NOT AF FECT THE GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED MEATS AT THE HARRY WOOD MARKET eVsTs Ros giving a list of cases and the names of the jurors who tried a number of local option cases in this city since the local option law came into effect, the Head light made a typographical error in say ing the "Sam Earl case" instead of the "Jesse Earl Case." For making this trivial, error Sam Earl claims that his reputation has been damaged to the ex tent of $5000. Jesse Earl was charged some months ago with violating the local option law, and in two trials the Juries disagreed, but in giving the list of all cases and the names of the jurors and how the jury stood in the case the name of Sam Karl was published Instead of Jesse Earl. FIND SKELETON' IX OLD BOX Prospectors on Kogue Kiver Make Grewsome Discovery. MEDFORD, Or.. Feb. 11. (Special.) While prospecting for coal on the Talent ranch on Rogue River today. J. F. Talent and son unearthed a skeleton partially encased in a decayed box. The ranch was formerly the property of Thomas Raimey, but was transferred under mort gage to San Francisco parties 25 years ago. Old residents of this section have no recollection of an interment having taken place there, and the history of this find iB shrouded in mystery. An in vestigation will be made. President Heeds Protest. BELLINGHAM. Wash., Feb. 11. Pro tests from all Northwest Washington, backed by the Senate resolution against 0Z0MULSI0N GUARANTEED Under the Food and Drags Act June 30th. 1906 Serial No. 332 Strength from the Ocean's Storehouse mem i i '3iKE Weak jJ. a n d The best known vitalizinp; Food is a scientifically prepared emul sion of Cod Liver Oil, in combina tion with Glycerine, Guaiacol and the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. No other food substance is so rich in health-giving and disease-resisting energy. Ozomulslon Is Nature's Food It fattens by feeding the impover ished nerve and blood cells. It stimulates digestion and over comes torpid Livers without the distress of so-called bilious drugs. There are two sizes 8-oz. and 16-or. Bottles; the Formula ia printed in 7 languages on each. Ozomulsion Laboratories MB Pearl lru .Now i'ork. ON THE CORNER WITH PRICES THIS IS A STORE OF MOD ERN JtDEAS. The old idea was for the seller to get as much as he possiblv could for everything he sold. Short weight, short count and Inferiority in qual ity were considered quite proper and right, and when you bot a dressed turkey from a farmer. If you did not discover the stone inside the turkev when you weighed it and paid for it, there was no redress. The laugh was on you. And moreover a legal maxim caveat emptor "let the buyer beware," made cheating legally safe. 2l,2?; as low 4c 6c Mutton, as good loc; as low Pork, as good as Rosenthal's 149 Third st. I l3SiI eonova Crowds of people are availing themselves of this rare opportunity buying Standard Footwear at removal prices. We are fully deter ned not to move a pair of shoes contained in our present quarters to our new store, and we have reduced every article contained in our premises. This is a harvest for the Fori land people. Read on: Laird. Schoben & fo.'s finest patent calf band-sewed Oxfords: also French calf and kid; value $6.ni': now 150() pairs fine kid and box calf Misses' Lace welted soles: sizes from 11 to 2 4 : valu to $3.0o : now f l.OJ 40.1 ptilrs Boys' and Youths' box calf Rluchers. oak tanned soles; sizes from 13 to 5; value to tfl CC J3.00; now 31.00 Men's box calf and vlcl kid. Lace and Bluchers, welted soles; union made; value $3.50: n jr now pi43 Hanan's Hoyden patent and enamel Tjace and frA i e Blu'hers; regular price $8. .10; now $.13 Hanan's Men's finest patent colt Bluchers e op? and Lace; value $8.00; now O.OO enthaFs the withdrawal of three townships In Whatcom County at the nth hour as setUers were lined up before the Iand Office, has been heeded by the Govern wa m FX WaS Is What You Want Others May Treat but We Cure Our Fee In Any Uncom plicated Case. Established 25 Years in Portland NO PAY UNLESS CURED Our cure is a thorough and scientific course of treatment, which acts at once upon the nerve force, stopping the drain and replacing the worn out and run-down tissues. It increases the weight in sound, healthy flesh and muscles that give strength and fills the brain and nerves with fresh vitality, building up the entire system and transforming the suf ferer into a type of perfect manhood. CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED. Write. If you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential, and all replies sent in plain en velope. Office Hours i A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12 M. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL "ON THE SQUARE" BUT NOW, ALL THINGS ARE CHANGED. The modern merchant gives us a better society. Gives us better water, better sanitary appliances, better heating apparatus. better foods, served in a daintier wav BETTER MEATS THRU GOV ERNMENT INSPECTION. These are all tasks worthy of the highest intelligence and devotion that can be brot to bear upon them and everv decent merchant In the world tofay so recognizes, believes, and preaches. per pound as 15c; as low 5c per pound as 15c; as low o cr (l.Dj Shoes, t i ri- 149 Third Street Portland's Best Shoe Store ment. Senator Piles wires today that the withdrawal order throwing the town ships in the forest reserve will be re voked tomorrow. Dr. Morrow's Anti-lean MAKES L3AN PEO PLE FAT. through the nerv ous svstem. IT'S A PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOUND, contains no oils or fats or any drug that is injurious or liable to produce a habit. IT'S THE GREATEST TONIC IN THE WORLD. Each bottle contains a month's treatment and costs Sl.4 at any first-class drug store. Prepared by the ANTI LEAN MEDICINE CO.. Ore gonian Bldg., Portland. Or. 1 em Tou rnodt come to ns sooner or later. Whv not now? Refuse to suffer longer on promises of others. Consultation Is Free, and All are Cordially Invited to Call. There are so many men suffer ing from chronic pelvic diseases, and the greater number of these victims are still more unfortu nate In treating with doctors who know only enough to pro duce temporary results, or a false cure, if they succeed in benefiting the sufferer at all. There is no such thing as a par tial cure of a disease, and the physician whose method does not eradicate every vestige cannot rightfully claim to do more than relieve. Our Pelvic Methods In sure Every Man a lifelong cure for prontntlo trouble, varicocele, kldnev and lilnflder, blood polaon, xnrrin I dlNCanesi. DISPENSARY STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON V.fc 1 Vi A