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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1908)
10 THE MOANING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1908. HALL TRIAL IS EARING ITS END Testimony for Prosecution and Defense Is All in and Argu ments Begin Today. HENEY FIRST TO SPEAK iovornmcnt Prosecutor Will Be Fol lowed by Judge 'Webster Case to Go to Jury Thurs day Afternoon. IOOAVS PKOVRAMMK IN THE HALF, TRIAL. Final arguments in the John H. Hal! conspiracy case will begin at 10 . o'clock this morninfj. At 3:25 o'clock yestenlay afterncon Francis J. Honey announced that the Government rested Its cape, and one hour later Judge Webster closed the .case for the de fendant. Heiley will make the opening address to the Jury at 10 o'clock this mnnins and will probably epcak for threes hours. He will bo followed by Judge Webster, who will not conclude until late ttila afternoon or tomorrow nvminK. when Heney will finish his address. Judge- Hunt will give his Instructions and the case will probably go to the Jury early Thursday after noon. Before closing the Government's case against Hall yesterday, Mr. Heney called a number of witnesses to prove that United States Attorney "W. C. Bristol was mistaken in the testimony he gave for the defense in an attempt to impeach H. H. Hendricks. ex-United States Cora mlssloner. In addition. Heney took the stand also and testified to an interview with Bristol regarding the facts to which Hendricks had testified. Afterwards Judge Webster for the defense recalled Kristol but the cross-examination uy Heney left the Impression that the United States Attorney -was mistaken in dates md circumstances on which he had gtven testimony for the defense. In his direct testimony, Bristol declared that he never had held any conversation tvith Hendricks or considered any propo lal by which Hendricks in August, 1006, asked for immunity or any consideration Irora the Government should he testify tor the Government against Hall and Her inanu. . Bristol further repudiated the telegram signed by himself and forwarded to Heney in San Francisco on August 10, l!K)fi, following his alleged interview with Hendricks, In which Hendricks had asked that the pronouncing of sentence against himself, which was set for the following day, be postponed for a week that he might confer with Heney as to tnc test! mony he could give in the other cases to be tried. Bristol insisted that tne tele gram was sent by Irvm Rittenhouse, pri vate secretary to Heney, without any authority -from Bristol. T. B. Neuhausen, Special Inspector to the Interior Department, and Miss Flex ner. stenographer in the United "States Attorney's office, testified that they saw Hendricks and Bristol hold a conference In the United States Attorney's office in the Federal building on the night of Au gust 10, 190S, the night the Bristol-Heney telegram was sent. Trvln Rittenhouse. secretary to Heney, told not only of hav ing seen Hendricks in Bristol's office on the night that was disputed and that, fol lowing the interview in Bristol's private oWlce, Bristol instructed him to send the telegram to Heney. The following morn ing Rittenhouse testifies! that Heney had telephoned Neuhausen from San Fran cisco. Neuhausen imparted the message . to the witness who communicated It to Kristol Just before Court convened on the morning that Hendricks was to be sen tenced for subornation of perjury of which he had been convicted. Hen dricks was then called and testified that either on motion or suggestion from Bris tol in court on August 11, the time for pronouncing sentence against, him was postponed until the following week. Heney sought to have both Neuhausen and Rittenhouse tell the substance of the telephone message they had received from Heney which was delivered to Bristol in answer to the F.ristol-Heney telegram, but Judge 'Webster successfully resisted tho introduction of such "testimony be cause of its irrelevancy aud incompetency. Minor dates and circumstances attending the sending of the telegram and the re ceipt of tho telephone message from 1 leney in reply were testified 4o by Hor ace Stevens, who was then a reporter for The Oregonian: find Harry H. Hamilton, clerk at the Imperial Hotel. When the (rovernment had rested its case. Judge "Webster called Bristol who testified substantially to the same facts he did on his first examination. He de nied positively and emphatically ever hav ing talked with Hendricks when the latter made overtures for immunity from the Government. Irvin Rittenhouse was the last witness for the prosecution, being recalled just before Heney rested the Government's case. Against the earnest objections of Judge Webster, who charged that the testimony related to a transaction en tirely foreign to the conspiracy indict ment. Rittenhouse was permitted to Ulontify three signatures of George C. Brownell's name which had been written by Henry Meldrum while the latter, was In Portland. January 25 last, expecting to be a witness In the Hall trjal. The pur pose of having the Meldrum signatures of Brownell's name offered in evidence was to convince the jury that Brownell's name had been forged to various fraudu lent field notes and survey applications. Meldrum was brought to this city from McNeil's Island to testify that he had forged .the name of Browncll to those documents, but Judse Hunt sustained the objections of the defense and excluded the testimony, brime time before the Hell trial began, Meldrum sent to Brownell a written confession admitting that he had forged Brownell's name to the applications for survey. It was these alleged genuine signatures of Brownell of which Special Inspector Greene had knowledge and because of which Brown ell testified that Hall had Intimated he would Indict Brownell if the latter did not retire from the contest for appoint ment as United States Attorney In 1903. Following Bristol, the defense closed Its case by calling R. L. Durham, a member of the grand Jury, which met in March, lfl04. and Sylvester Farrel, fore man of the grand Jury of October. 1002. Mr. Durham was called for the purpose of Impeaching the testimony of J. V. Hetdeick, who had testified for the Gov ernment that Special Agent Loomls de liberately neglected to make a careful examination of the Puter claims in the famous "11-7" cases. Mr. Farrell testi fied that Hall appeared before the grand Jury In 1902 and advised it on the Thayer land-fraud case only when he had been requested to give some Information on a question of law. During the afternoon the testimony of Kdwin Mays was further discredited by that of Captain J. A. Sladen, who was .called by Heney, and testified that in Oc-'j tober, 1!H1, Charles E. Hayes, of Tilla mook, called at the Federal building ad requested of the witness permission to file a criminal information against Thayer and his ascoclates for making fraudulent timber land entries. Captain Sladen said he took Hayes into the office of the Vnited States Attorney and' intro duced him to Edwin Mays, who was then. Assistant District Attorney. On di rect examination. Mays had testified that ho did not know anything of the alleged Thayer frauds until he took charge of the grand jury which made the investi gation in October, 1902, a year later. At the forenoon session, E. A. Putnam was recalled by Heney and positively Identified the Government's exhibit in evidence was the township map he had sent to Hall in April, 13C0. Putnam's identification' of the plan was supported by the description of his pencil tracing detailed In the letter which accompanied the map and which were found to tally closely with the markings on the draw STATE'S CASE IS WEAK Court Intimates Intention to Dis miss Charge Against Ixjwit. That Gus Lowit will not be bound over to the trial court on a charge of larceny from the Golden 'Eagle department store is practically assured. All the testimony in the possession of the District Attorney was heard before Police Judge Cameron yesterday, as- was also Lowit's testimony PLACE OF DEATH County of..jfeii. Township' of - Village of City of i xi ucoui uwuii Bwray n uui USUAL RFSIDENCE give facts called for under FULL NAME "Special Information") 2 ACK SEX , V ..j.r. SINGLE. MARRIED, WIDOWED, OR DIVORCED BIRTHPLACE (SUteorcountry, NAME OF FATHER. BIRTHPLACE OF FATHER (State or country) MAIDEN NAME OF MOTHER WttTHl'LACE OF MOTHER (State or country) I OCCUPATION i (Imormant) Address) FACSnilLtE In rebuttal, and little or nothing was brought out that tended to show criminal intent. Judge Cameron, at the conclu sion of the examination, announced that he would take tho matter under advise ment and would render a decision this morning. Before announcing his intention to take the matter under advisement. Judge Cam eron said that he could not se Lowit's individual connection with the alleged larceny, whereas the testimony showed that if there had been a crime, there were several parties to the offense, and that the direct charge of larceny had not been sustained. During the trial it was brought out that goods and merchandise had been trans ferred from the Golden Eagle department store to . branch institution, and that tho same goods were charged to the ac count of the Golden Eagle.' but nothing was Introduced to show that there had been any criminal motive in this transac tion. ANNUAL Y. M. C. A. MEETING Fund of $50 liaised for Associa tion In Japan. ' At the annual meeting of the Port land Y. M. C. A., held last sight in the White Temple, the following di rectors were re-elected to serve dur ing the ensuing year: Philip Buehner, Dr. S. A. Brwn, W. Y. Masters, A. M. Smith, E. C. Bronaugh, John Bain, Thomas Roberts. President William M. Ladd presided at the meeting and at the banquet which preceded the business session. Secretary Stone in a ' brief address referred to the work of the Y. M. C, A., of Nagasaki, Japan, which is in part supported by the Portland asso ciation, and askeVl that a fund be raised for its maintenance during the coming year. As a result of this plea, $853 was raised among those in at tendance, which will be- forwarded to Mr. Davis, In charge of the Y. M. C. A. work in Nagasaki. George B. Hodge, of New York, gave an interesting and instructive talk, illustrated with lantern slides, of the educational work of the association throughout the country. I. B. Rhodes, secretary of the associations of Idaho arid Oregon, also spoke on the work of the Y. M. C. A. in the Orient. NEW DRESS MATERIALS Opening display of new Spring dress goods and silks, wash goods and drapery materials today and tomorrow, at Mc Allen & McDonnell's. Also showing new suits, waists, coats and wraps. Our prices are always the lowest. Reliaole goods only. Gets 5 6 Cents Damages, ABERDEEN. Wash., "Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) Fred Llewellyn was given a verdict in Justice Court today against the Northern Pacific for 56 cents and costs. I.lewollyn bought a ticket for Ocosta, got on the wrong train and th conductor punched the ticket. The company refused to give him another and he sued lor $500 damage. P0LICE5EARCH FOR HEYMANS II ill Ex-Manager of X-Radium In stitute Avoids Arrest on - Forgery Charge. SCANDAL STILL GROWING Mother of Miss Gold a Rowland, Who Was Killed by Criminal Operation, Defends Dead . Girl's Character. That Ernest Heymans, formerly man ager of the X-Radium Institute, where Miss Golda Rowland died last September, jr.....J No..., PERSONAL AND STATISTICAL PARTICULARS COLOR " .: ir. months, c.- years,- J( PATH OF BIRXHggg-'- ' " &s (Month) v (Day) (Year) THE ABOVE STATED PERSONAL PARTICULARS ARE TRUE THE BEST OF MV K.NOWXEDGEAND BELIEF t 1907. Registrar. OF DEATH WARRANT TO WHICH ERNEST HEYMANS FORGED DR. CAREY T.VLBOTS NAME. as the result of a criminal operation, fled from Portland last Saturday night or Sunday morning, is the belief of the officials who have been investigating the case. All efforts of the police and Dis trict Attorney to effect Heyman's cap ture have failed. He is charged with forging the name of Dr. Carey Talbot to a death certificate. District .Attorney Manning is ready to prosecute Hcymans, if he should be cap tured, and says that in case of a trial it is quite probable that much' light will be -thrown on the alleged practices of several local physicians. .It is intimated that a number of licensed physicians have been sending female patients to the X-Radium Institute for treatment, and that some of the happenings at that es tablishment would startle the public if told of in court. Coroner Finley yesterday made an of ficial statement, to the effect that he must have made a clerical error when he fixed the place of Miss Rowland's death as 1171 Macadam street, the home of her parents, instead of the X-Radium Insti tute in signing the customary papers. He also said that he held no inquest be cause he wished to shield the reputation of the young woman and of her parents. Dr. J. K. Locke, the autopsy physician, says he did his full duty when he per formed the autopsy and reported his finding to Coroner Finley. Dr. Locke does not remember who requested that he hold the autopsy, but believes that Hey mans, or some one connected with the institute, sought his services for the au topsy. He did simply what any repu table physician would do in .such a case, he says. Having made known the facts to Coroner Finley, he supposed it was the duty of the coroner to act, if it was the duty of anyperson. Mother Tells Her Story. Mrs. Rowland, mother of the victim of malpractice, yesterday made the follow ing statement: "My daughter was a pure, innocent girl, and I am confident that she has been wronged In this matter. All I ask is that my side of the story be published. Last Summer Golda's health failed while she was teaching school, and she came hoyie. I urged her, when I thought she neded medical attention, to go to Dr. Harry McLaughlin, at St. John, but when Golda visited that place, she found that Dr. McLaughlin was in Europe and would not return for some time. Golda grew gradually worse and I insisted that she secure medical aid as soon as pos sible. She did not like to visit a male physician, and I concurred in her wish to see a woman doctor. That she was af flicted with some disease peculiar to her sex I was perfectly confident. While looking over the newspapers we saw the advertisement of Dr. Mary Lane, and Golda said she thought she would visit that Institute. "Previous to her return home I had advised her to go to the beach for I believed that all she needed was rest and recreation. She spent several weeks at Long Beach. While there she met a young man to whom she became be trothed. When she "came back, she ex pressed a wish to be cured of her ailment as soon as possible in order that she might marry this young. man. It was at this time, probably that she saw the Dr. Mary Lane advertisement, and we de cided that she should consult those peo ple. Golda came home one day and told me that she had visitdd the Dr. Mary Lane Institute, and had seen the woman who posed as the doctor, . and had been told that she would have to undergo an operation. "I Inquired the nature of the operation, and Golda replied that she had been in formed that it was not exactly an op eration, but Involved a surgeon's serv ices. I did not like the idea, but the girl was bent on being cured and I did not oppose her. Now I regret that I did not, for I never saw her alive again. Some time during the night she visited the doc tor for the operation. I was summoned to the Mary Lane Institute by a mes senger, although no warning of the truth was given me. When I arrived I found that my daughter had been dead for several hours. - Involves Dr. Talbot. "The woman who posed as Dr. Mary Lane, and who I later learned was Dr. Carey Talbot, cautioned me to make no disturbance, as it would do no good and would only injure my daughter's reputa tion. "I am positive that my daughter was uncontaminated, and I am ready to swear that she was pure. She went to the insti tute Monday, and the next we heard of her she was dead. "In addition to cautioning me not to make a rumpus over "the death of my daughter, the people at the institute showed me a slanderous letter, which they said incriminated my dead child. Dr. Mary Lane is a fictitious person, and is none other than Dr. Talbot. Dr. Talbot and the man in charge of the in stitute told me- at least 10 different sto ries,, and I believe that they concocted the story and letters to cast blame on the CENSUS OFFICE STANDARD CERTIFICATE OF 'PORTLAND, OREGON - . -. . st sr IA&QPl 'JL .Zfkrife . MEDICAL, CERTIFICATE OP DEATH DATE OF DEATH (Mtonth) st' ' I HEREBY CERTIFY, That attended deceased from thti Ilast saw h- alive on M''-- 19tij7 and that death occurred, on the date stated above, f Af. The CAUSE OF DEATH was as follows: days 9k0 - ..T. Contributory - - yO - (S;V'- - 190 (Address) SPECIAL INFORMATION only for or Recent Residents. Former or Usual Residence .... TO where "was disease contracted if not at Place -of death? girl in .order that their malpractice might not be discovered. "My husband and I will employ at torneys, and if necessary, detectives, to ascertain the cause of the death of Golda, for I am positive the girl was pure at the time she was taken in hand by 'Dr. Mary Lane' and her' associates." FINED FOR STREET DUEL JAPANESE LOVERS PAY FOR PROMISCUOUS SHOOTING. Bloodless Affray Costs K. Suida $100 and His Rival $30 In Municipal Court. K. Suida. the yomg Japanese who tried to slaughter his rival In love, M. Tak sugl, on the street several days ago, paid $100 to the city yesterday -for. using the public thoroughfare as a dueling place. "Suida had to mutilate his underclothing in order to extract the money to pay his fine, as he had his savings carefully sewed up. Taksugi. the rival, had to pay $30 for participating in the duel. It was shown in the Municipal Court yesterday fore noonr that both men had been firing, and that the local Japanese population' was not diminished was due only to the bad marksmanship of the lovers. . Their guns were of small caliber and next to useless. They emptied the guns at close range. Suida ran in cowardly fashion when he had finished shooting, and the other opened up on him with a popgun or the 32 caliber variety. The girl in the case did not appear yes terday. She is said to be a fickle Orien tal of the North End variety. This is not the first trouble that her suitors have engaged In. - , ENDS LIFE WITH RAZOR M. B. Everly, .Victim of Tubercu losis, Kills Himself. With his throat cut from ear to ear with a razor, M. R. Everly was found dead in his- room at the Narrow Gauge lodging-house, on First and Jefferson streets, yesterday morning. Life had been extinct for several hours. It is thought that Everly killed himself in a fit of despondency due to illness. He was a sufferer from tuberculosis, and was in the last stages of the disease. He was also destitute. He was insured in the Woodmen of the World. The beneficiary named is a brother, Charles Everly, of Omaha, Neb. Coroner Finley took charge of tlje body and has notified the brother. He will await advices from him before making funeral arrangements. To Core a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggleta refund money if it faila to cure. E. W. GROVE'S Bisnature U on each box. 23c tLACE OF BPRIAL OR REMOVAL ' DfpCB V 'BURIAL fjL, UNDERTAKER ADDRESS FACTORIES INSIGHT Large New Plants Secured by Association. NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY Star Drill Company and Chinese Fi ber Furniture Industry Propose to Secure Sites for Large Concerns In Portland. At a meeting of the directors, of the Manufacturers Association last .night, a number of propositions from outside firms were presented. The association finds that there has never been a time when so much inquiry has been made for man ufacturing sites, convenient to river and railroad, as at present. The association wants to get in touch, with people having DEATH Registered No If death occurred ia a Hospital or Institution, give its NAMK instead of street and number. Ward -190? (YarJ .Day) ... duration) days jdurathjbx -days Af. r. ..... .. Hospitals, Institutions, Transient, How long at r....-...Plce of Death? Days sites or money for investment in good manufacturing enterprises. The Manufacturers' Association, has ac complished a great work in attracting en terprises of different character here. The organization has never been more suc cessful in this, work than at present. The Star Drill Company, of Akron. O.. has representatives in Portland in communi cation with the association, seeking a site for a factory here. 1 This company is a $1,000,000 concern and manufactures drilling machinery of all Ikinds. It has a plant at Akron as well as another In Kansas, and employs 450 men. The com pany wants to secure three acres here convenient to a railroad track. Secre tary Vincent hopes to And something suited to the needs of the company within a short time. Another concern that the association is working for is a fiber furniture factory. Conditions here are said to be Ideal. for the success of this plant, which was formerly operated in Hongkong, China, by T. P. Keeney. The furniture is made of jute on wood frames. There is little doubt that the plant will be secured. Native woods could ' "be used for the frames of the furniture rand the Jute for covering it can be shipped irt at little ex pense. The association Is actively at work en deavoring to secure additional capital for a woolen mill already established in one of the interior towns of the state. The plant is already in operation, with pros pects of becoming a good paying institu tion, and invites a splendid field for in vestors. U The directors passed a resolution calling on the Council to secure a water tower and otherwise improve the city's fire fighting facilities. . Telegrams were sent by the association to Senators Bourne and Fulton asking that they support the Eeveridge bill to create a tariff commission. SEEK TO OUST OFFICERS Opponents of Newly-Created Town of Hermiston Bring Suit. PENDLETON. Or., Feb. 4. (Special.) Suit was begun in the Circuit Court here today seeking to exclude the Mayor and members of the Council of Hermiston from office and to have the formation of the new town declared null and void. The suit was Instituted at the instance of McNaught, or west side of the track, and ia the result of the recent city elec tion in which the McNaught people were routed.- It is alleged the city govern ment was illegally formed. POSTMASTER IS HELD UP Three Highwaymen Rob Hillsdale Official of $75. A. Mercer, Postmaster and storekeep er at Hill3dale, has notified the county authorities of an encounter with thugs Monday night. Three armed men en tered his store at 8 o'clock, covered him with revolvers, and .ransacked the place, taking about -$75. One robber entered first, ordered some tobacco, and when Mercer turned to get it, the other two sprang in and covered their victim.. A description of the first thug has been given the Sheriff's office. J. G. COMITON IS ACQUITTED Found Not Guilty of Signing Client's Name to Lease. J. G. Compton, charged with forgery, was found not guilty by a Circuit Court Jury late yesterday afternoon. The complaining witness, Mrs. Mary Thomp son, of Grants Pass, accused Compton of having forged her name to a lease. It was shown that Compton, a man of 65 years, had been acting as the au thorized agent of Mrs. Thompson, and on several occasions had been given authority to sign her name In business matters. There was nothing in the testimony to show criminal intent. Compton i leased two rooms in .the Yamhill House to a tailoring firm with out consulting Mrs. Thompson, who held a lease on the property. Pickpocket Escapes Trial. Joe Epstein, an elevator boy, who was run down on the streets by a crowd after having snatched a young woman's purse several nights ago, will escape criminal prosecution because of being under age. He was turned over by the police to the Juvenile Court yes terday. An effort will be made to have him sent to the Reform School. IN MEET ANNUAL- SESSION OF FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION. Defects in Laws Are Discussed and Officers- Elected February Duck ' Shooting Is Favored. The annual meeting and election of of ficers of the Oregon Fish and Game Asso ciation -was held at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce last night, and was Ihe largest in the history of the or ganization. The necessity of remedying defects of the law passed by the last Legislature, which practically renders past legislation void, occupied the atten tion of the members. After a lengthy discussion of the pro posed law and its amendments, the elec tion of officers was taken up, and the following were chosen for the ensuing year: President, Dr. Ney Churchman; vice-president, Dr. P. S. Langworthy; secretary, A. E. Gebhardt; treasurer, James Honyeman; directors, J. H. Wes cott, of Gaston; Walter Honey man, J. R. Bowles, James A. Kelly and W. Backus. Among other subjects, discussed was the protection of wild fowl on their breed ings grounds in the Klamath Like dis trict arid in other sections of Southern Oregon. At present Indians and others are in the habit of seizing the eggs of the birds to eat or sell. Several members of the association from the interior of the state and Wil lamette Valley points requested the asso ciation to work to" amend the game' laws to allow duck shooting during the month of February, asserting that the ducks do not go Into the interior until about Christ mas. These members favored the chang ing of the first-day of the open season from September 15 to a later date. In or der that the season may be extended to include February. This matter received favorable attention and will be submitted to the committee on legislation. At the suggestion of Dr. P. S. Langworthy, it was decided to adopt an emblem and a conmittee was appointed to- select a de sign. These emblems will be distributed among the members of the association. Among those present at tho meeting were: Dr. Ney Churchman, Colonel D. M. Dunne, Walter Honcyman, John Gill. John Cran, W. Riley, E. W. Moore. K. House, A. E. .Gebhardt. J. E. Cullison, Herman Schneider, Carl Liebe, G. P. Clerin, J. W. Westcott, of Gaston; n! Campbell, W. A. Mack, Thomas Howe and H. Gault, of Hillsboro; J. R. Bowles, W. P. Berger, J. Mclntyre. James a! Kelly, Dr. J. A. Surman, II. T. Bohl Bian and Dr. P. S. Irfingworthy. NEW LAW HARD TO FRAME Kavanatigh Drafting Ordinance to Keep Women From Saloons. Women will be barred from all saloons in Portland, if the proposed ordinance be ing drafted by City Attorney Kavanaugh and his deputies Is passed by tho Council. The measure will be. introduced into the Council at its next session, one week from today, and It is said that strong sentiment exists among the members favorable to Its passage. It is the most 'sweeping legislation ever considered affecting the liquor business in this city. Mr. Kavanatigh said yesterday that the new ordinance is still in process of for mation, and is proving to be the most dif ficult "piece of legal construction his .of fice has yet been called on to outline. It Is said that it is a most delicate task to draft an ordinance of this, character that will be constitutional. Councilman Driscoll will rather the new ordinance. He made the motion that brought about Instructions to the City At torney to draft tho measure, at a re cent meeting of the liquor-lhense commit tee. Throughout the recent trial of sa loonkeepers, it was found that the pres ence of women In saloons has been the cause of a great amount pf trouble. Lewis County Institute. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Feb. 4 fSpe- cial.) County Superintendent W. D. Bay has Issued the programme for his annual Institute of the teachers of Lewis County. The meeting will be held in Chehalis from February 17 to 21 Inclusive. Among the Instructors are R. Kent Beattle. of' the State Col lege, ' Pullman; Henry B. Dewey. As sistant State Superintendent; Edward O. Sisson, of the State University; Nel lie A. Gray, of tho Bellingham Nor mal, and Henrietta Richter, of the Seattle schools. PHOTO VALENTINES THE LATEST. KIser has 'em. See 'em. 248 Alder St. Buy. Denny Dulin, It's Good 10c, at 303 Wells-Fargo bdg. tew IN , BARRELS j See Page 5. m MERCHANTS SAVINGS 8 TRUST GO. Of Portland, Oregon CAPITAL, $150,000.00 This Company Now Holds Properties in Trust For Private Owner ship For Corporate Bodies. For Bond Issues Fo Estate Distribu tion For Maintenance of Aged For Sundry Other Purposes a Trusts kept separate from the other business of the Company. Call or send for our. pamphlet setting forth the functions of a thorough and reliable trust company. Why Suffer? If you suffer pain from any cause, Dr. Miles' Anti Pain Pills will relieve it and leave no bad after effects. That's the impor tant thing. Neither do they create a habit. More often the attacks become less frequent, or disappear altogether. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills have no other effect except to re lieve pain and quiet nerv ous irritation. ' "We are never without Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Fills. "My husband and son., aged 15 were always subject .to sick' headache until we began using these -Pills, and they have broken them up entirely Don't think they have bad o use them for six months. I recommend them to every one. A few weeks ago I heard an old lady friend was sick. I went to see her. She was down with LnGrippe. and nearly crazy with awful backache. I gave her tine of tho Anti-Pain Pills and left another for her to take In a short time. They helped her right away, and she iays she will never be without them again. I.ast winter my husband was taken with pluerisy on both sides, and I know he would have died if it hadn't been for the Pills. In less than half an hour he was sweating, and went to bod and slept." MRS. G. H. WEBB. Austinburg, Ohio. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Ant! Pain Pills, and .we authorize him to return the price of first package-(only) If It fails to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind r- t i '' KIDNEY -CURE TEA W, J. VAN DAMME It will cur rfll cases (Including chronic) of kidney and liver diseases. I sell ray kidney cure (Just a tea, no medicine) on the condition of "No cure, money refunded." Call at office and read testimonials of per sons cured by the use of this tea. A trial will convince any sufferer. Put op In 60c and $1. 1 0 bottle. 1 85 M orrlson street, near bridge, next to Pap's roffe house. NEW TESTIMONIALS. . Mr. A. I... Petty, nf I'M 5 Portland Blvd.. was doctoring for 1.7 years for what the physicians called rheumatittm. He could not get around wiihout the aid of a heavy run, but after taklnar three bottles of Kidney Cure Tea he threw the cane away and went to work. Eight " bottles completely cured him., which demonstrated that while the physicians were dosing him for rheum atism, he really had kidney trouble. ,K. J. Wilks, of 709 Williams avenue. suf fered for 10 or 'Z years with klrtney trouble, and a prominent physician wanted $200 to treat htm. His back was as black as his hat, and his stomach so inflamed that he rbuld not button his pants or vest. Tie wan Induced to try a bottle of Kidney Cure Tea. H Unmediately had some relief and by the time that be had taken 10 bettleH he was completely cured. Where his clothing was too tight, there Is now 10'inches of space between his vest and his pants. backache: or any other ache or pain is instantly relieved by , loans inituetit You do not need to rub. Just put it on it penetrates and kills the pain. Good for Rheumatism, Neuralgia.JSci atica, Lumbago,- Pleurisy, Stiff Neck, Toothache, and Frostbites. ' Price, 2Se, S0c and $1.00. Dr. Earl S. Sloan. Boston, Mass. Soothe the throat and stop' a hacking cough. A safe and simple remedy, in boxes oni. f tit o 4 I