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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1910)
THE 3I0RXTXG OREGOXIAX, THTTltSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 22, 1910. DESCHUTES SALE IS STATE GAINS POINT Chrisman. his wife. He married her at Vancouver. April 18. 1909. He says she LOCAL ATTORNEY WHO WILL BE APPOINTED MUNICIPAL JUDGE BY MAYOR SIMON TODAY. was on a visit to San Francisco in De cember. 1909, when she met Wilson. Chrisman declares his wife uses drugs. STOPPED BY ORDER that her character Is not good, and that she has a violent temper. Mabel Harrington Is also seeking a di vorce. She says she married W. R. Har- ..... n I -I I u ' l- Dim citja sue uicucu ... .... VVltneSS DeClareS GOOdaqer rington in Portland, September 4. 1897. no aeserxea ner Apni o, iw, sira saj- Shot Without .Cause. She says that as her husband earns $85 month, he Is able to pay the attorney s fees for getting the divorce suit, and asks that the court order him to do so. She desires to take her former name, Mabel Tracy. Sensational Allegations Made in Petition Made by R. S. Howard, Jr. DESCRIPTION IS GRAPHIC SOLARI FREED TO AII FAMIIT 14 "CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED 2lat to Freeze Out Small Investors In Bonds and Stockholders of Irrigation Company and False Representations Alleged. r Represented by William C. Bristol, as attorney. R- S. Howard. Jr- yesterday Afternoon secured a restraining- order S from Judge Wolverton preventing the advertised sale of the assets of the De i schutes Irrigation A Power Company, a -tm. netltlon Dresented to the court con . tatninr sensational allegations. It is .'' charred that: A conspiracy has been formed be i 'tween the Eastern bondholders of the big Crook County Carey act Irrigation j- concern and the officers of the com J pany to get control of the lands, re organise the company and "freese out" all the smaller Investors in bonds and L the 00 stockholders. i That advantage was taken of the ab- sence from the city of Kobert S. Bean ' the 1ud of the United States Court i before whom ail the proceedings were ji had to secure an order of sale from i Judge YVolverton. who was unfamiliar . with the case. Representations Held False. That the Representations upon which the order .'of foreclosure was secured vers untrue when the court was ln- ! formed., that all creditors of the com '. r. any. had agreed upon a foreclosure and ale. I TJtat in the formation of the consplr- l cjf. Frank K- Shtnn and Louis G. Addl .J man. representing the Eastern bondhold- era. caused their original complaint Upon which Judge Bean held the com i xany to be bankrupt, to be withdrawn, ' and another complaint substituted. t "which changed the character of th i issues. C In the original complaint It was set . eut that the bond issue made by the ,' Deschutes Company In 1904 was se cured by a first mortgage, pledging all - the assets of the concern In their sup- J port, and that later a collateral Issue of tonds wss Issued and sold to F. S. ' Stanley. The latter were secured by notes received rrom ine saie 01 iann. This transaction was one which is said to have Influenced the court to ap , point a receiver. Howard Had Selling Rights. The original complaint also pointed eut a contract with Koscoe Howard, which allowed Howard the exclusive right to sell the lands of the Des- chutes Company upon a commission of from 10 to flT per acre. It was al leged that such a commission was In ' effect a dissipation of the resources of - the company, and was strongly argued when Attorney Addison presented tin ; case before Judge Bean. In the new complaint, upon which I the order to foreclose was issued, the y collateral Issue of bonds amounting to '. f.il.CO and the Howard contract are I made preferred claims asalnst the Des- " chutes Irrigation & Power Company. ' Mr. Howard will contend to the court j that both the collateral bond Issue and j the Howard contract were violations of the terms of the mortgage upon whlca : lie Invested 125.000 In. bonds, and which 1 now a portion of the assets of the r Title Guarantee Trust Company, he feeing the receiver. Hearing Set for This Morning. .. The case will he called for "hear - Ine- at 10 o'clock this morning. W. V. Fenton and A. King Wilson. Portland attorneys, who originally appeared in the case as attorneys for the Kastern t bondholders, have retired from the liti gation, leaving Attorneys Addison and hlnn as their only representatives. The Deschutes Irrigation A Power Company and the trustee of the bond holders, the Merchants Savings A Trust Company, will be asked also for a strict I accounting of the sinking fund for the redemption of the bonds. It Is charged I that there Is but f7Z.70T.5S In that j fund Instead of $187. 85:. 77. The Deschutes company has been in l the hands of a receiver since March 11. I 1910. It was formed for the purpose of reclaiming by Irrigation Z14.911 acres of arid land. Water baa been conveyed to some 44.000 acres which have been sold. An Item of 13.000 acres of land appears to have been placed In pos session of A. J. Bulkley for which no accounting has been made. RIGHT TO TIMBER ALLEGED Mining Company Asserts It Violated .Xo Law by Lumber's I'se. Recently sued hy the Government for he value of mining timbers cut from the. yuoilc anmain and value. at $19,759. the Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining A Concen trating Company yesterday filed an answer in the United States Court deny ing that any of the timber wss secured in an unlam-ful manner from the public domain. It is set forth that the timber was taken from mineral-bearing lands in compliance with the act of Congress of J?S. It Is alleged the principal place of busi ness of the famous old silver and lead mining company la at Wallace. Idaho, but It Is not probable, that the case will be transferred to that state for hearing, as the Umber was obtained In Oregon. Brake man Sues Railroad. Claiming $T300 damages for loss of one leg and Injury of the other. Mathew Stanley Fagan yeeterday brought suit aralnst the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railway In the Vntted States Court. Fagan was a brmkeman on the road, and after opening a switch at Clatskanie on August i IS"1, started across the track to signal the engineer of his train. Stepping Into a hole in the track. Fagan alleges that he fell crosswise of the track, and was run over. Carelessness in maintaining the tracks is the principal charge in the case. Doat Break Donl. Severe strains on the vital organs, like strslns on machinery, cause break downs. You can't overtax stomach, 1 liver, kidneys, bowels or nerves with out serious danger to yourself. If you are weak or run-down, or under strain of any kind, take Klertric Bitters the matchless tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E. Van de Sande. of Klrkland. IiL. writes: "That I did not break down, while en during a most severe, strain for three months, is due wholly to Electric Bit ters." Use them and enjoy health and 1 strength. Satisfaction positively guar anteed. SOc at all druggists. Sarrts Trusa Ce-Ior truoas aad, baa a J I I V7' ' I f P i ) I '"I ' I ' -: 1 - ' ! GEORGE TAZWEU, a. PLUM IS TAZWELL'S Law Partner of Late Judge Bennett to Succeed Him. MAYOR TO APPOINT TODAY I Successor to Municipal Judge's Of flee Is Native of England Has Been Resident of Fort land x 22 Years. I George Taswell. law partner of the I late Municipal Judge Bennett, will be appointed to succeed the latter today by Mayor Simon. He will hold the position under this appointment until July I. 1911. The appointment will be made this morning, and Mr. Tazwell will qualify in time to open the morning ses sion of Police Court. Although he has never before held a public office. Mr. Taxwell Is Quite well known lnTrgal circles In Portland. He has lived in this city for 21 years, and has been a member of the Oregon bar since 1894. For the last three years associated with the late Judge Bennett under the firm name of Ben nett & Taswell. Mr. Taxwell was born in England in 1870, coming to the United Mates. n came direct to Oregon. In 1891 he be came law clerk in the office of Newton Mct'or. under whom he studied law When Joseph Simon, the present Mayor of Portland, was elected United states Senator. In 18Ss. he appointed Mr. Tax well his Drlvate secretary. Mr. Taswell had been aervlng. since 1895. as law clerk and stenographer in the legal firm with which Mr. Simon was affil iated. It was recently arranged by Mr. Ben nett and Mr. Taxwell that they would make Albert E. Ucbhardt a member of their firm, and it was stated yester day by Mr. Taxwell that in accordance with this plan, he will form a law partnership with Mr. Gebhardt about October 1. When informed last night that he was to be the successor of Mr. Bennett. Mr. Taxwell said that his policies in carrying out the duties of his office would be along the line of those adopted by Mr. Bennett, which he felt were above reproach. "I consider Judge Bennett one of the best men who have held the position of Municipal Judge in this city, and can plan no better policies than those carried out by him." said Mr. Taxwell. -While being fair to all. I will say that persistent violators of the law can expect no clemency from me." If Mr. Bennett had lived, and had been successful In his candidacy for the position of County Judge. Mr. Tax well would have been a candidate for the position made vacant through Mr. Bennett's promotion. Among others who had been mentioned aa candidates for the place are: Clarence K. Gilbert. David N. Mosessohn. Arthur Lang guth. J. P. Kennedy and John Mann. The Municipal Court will open at 9:30 o'clock this morning. FO'ERAL LARGELY ATTENDED Many Persons Pay Final Tribute to Late Municipal Judge. With great solemnity, and In the presence of a large number of mourn ing friends, the remains of Frank S. Bennett, late Municipal Judge, were lld away In Rivervlew Cemetery yes terday afternoon. The funeral ser vices were held at the residence, 1150 Rodney avenue, and were so largely at tended that little more tnan nan or those present could enter the house. Rev. William Hiram f-ouis.es. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, con ducted the service and spoke Impres sively of the promising career of the dead man. Many members of the bar were present, the Circuit Court taking a recess to give them opportunity. Floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. After the services at he house the remains were escorted by a full com pany of police, under command of Cap tain Bailey, to Williams avenue. The escort then boarded street cars and proceeded to Kivervlew Cemetery, to accompany the casket to its resting place. At the grave-side an Impressive Masonle service was had by members of Harmony Lodge, to which Judge Bennett belonged. Municipal Court will be reopened this morning trnder George Taxwell. the new appointee. The bench is draped with a large Americas flag. In. .mourn- Inc. which will remain In place for 10 days. MELODRAMA HERE AGAIN W. C. Don lan Stock Company Leases Portland Theater. Melodrama is not dead in Portland, Funeral rites were said too soon. When the doors of the Portland Theater closed n the last performance early In the Spring It was believed that the spot lights would never again glare down upon heroes and heroines while audiences ap plaud. The destruction of the old Baker Thea ter, which was replaced with a new, modern playhouse, to take care of the Baker Stock Company: the new Hellig to accommodate high-class road shows, the announcement that Klaw & Ertanger will build and be ready to open next season, the declaration of Keating & Flood that they will build and continue running musical comedy, and the predic tion that the old Portland Theater would be torn down, apparently left melodrama without a home. But like the happy ending at the critical moment in melo drama, comes the announcement that the old Portland will again shine in the the atrical world with the highly sensational, emotional and sentimental productions that attract sensation-loving and senti mental audiences. The William C. Dowlan Stock Company will open the Portland in "The Traveling Man," October 1. James Has well, man ager of I-awrence & Sandusky's Lois Theater Stock Company, In Seattle, has taken hold of the Dowlan company. He has been In Portland several days ar ranging for a lease on the old Portland Theater and making preparations for the opening. "We propose to play melodrama." said Haswell last night "The Dowlan Stock Company has had a successful career. It is now on the road with "The Travel ing Man.' but when It comes to Portland it comes to stay. We shall play melo drama the entire season at the Portland and at popular prices." The doors of the Portland "will be opened this morning and renovation of the building, from basement to roof, will begin. The interior will be touched up and all will be In readiness for the open ing the first of the month. The deal for the Portland was unexpected In the atrloal circles and was closed so quickly that the Dowlan company did not have time to recall all of its "paper" before It appeared on billboards In several cities announcing its coming. GRANTS PASS DEPOT OPENS New Structure Dedicated Railroad and City Officials Speak. GRANTS PASS, Or., Sept. 21. (Spe cial.) The new depot at this place was opened last night for the first time. For the occasion Manager O Brien and party were present most of the day, and went over the grounds, and made inquiries as to the city's needs, and wants, to meets its growing condition. The opening of Fourth, Fifth, and Third streets was discussed, and relief was promised through the business sec tion. At 7:S0 P. M. hundreds of people gathered around the new depot, where George H. Durham Introduced H. L. Gil- key In behalf of the city, and Judge Fenton, of the Southern Pacific Com pany, responded, briefly summing up growth of railroad, and city. His re marks were directed to mutual devel opment of the road and the city. Ques tion of building the Grants Pass A Western was adroitly evaded by the of ficials. BACK FEES ARE WANTED City to Try Collecting 912,000 AN legcd Doe From Railroads. Efforts to collect approximately H2.000 Ileged to be due the city from various railroads entering Portland, as unpaid license fees since 1900. will be made by City Attorney Grant, upon request of City Aim it or Harour. Since the passage of the law by the City. Council In 1900. requiring a quarterly license fee of $75 from each of the rail roads entering this city, the companies have failed to notice the claims presented to them of this nature, and for some rea son legal action has never been brought against them. At various times the matter has been referred to the legal department of the city and when presented again yesterday Mr. Grant said he would take It up with the attorneys representing the railroads and endeavor to have the money collected withont being compelled to appeal to the courts. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do not sicken or gripe, and may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate woman or the young est child. The old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedy for at. ling and strengthening their weak ened digestion and for regulating the bowels. For sale by all dealers. George Logger Tells of Scene at Death of Tony Moe Old Crlme Is Being Reviewed Be fore Circuit Court. George Logger, the chief witness for the state In the trial of Hans Goodager, a saloonkeeper, charged with man- slaughter, declared on the witness stand yesterday morning that Goodager shot Tony aloe without provocation, ne said Goodager. Moe and one Nels Swanson had been quarreling, and that Goodager went from behind the bar with a revolver in his hand, which he pressed- against Swanson and forced him out the door. Moe. said Logger, went into the rear room connected with Goodager's saloon, which was lo cated at 6 Hi North Third street, and soon returned. Logger testified that Goodager said something to Moe In Norwegian and fired at him when he was five. feet away. When Moe fell, said- Logger, Goodager walked over to his dead body and remarked that he had "done a good Job," that Moe would "never bother any more saloonmen." Two important witnesses for the state cannot now be called, Swanson having died since February 4, 1909, the time of the shooting, and William Ben son, another witness, having disap peared. The contention of the defense is that Moe, who is said to have been a strong man, employed in the woods, began to abuse Goodager before the shooting. Goodager wears a wooden leg, having met with a streetcar accident which necessitated amputation at the knee. Deputy District Attorney Page and Attorney Seneca Fouts read a part of the testimony of Swanson and Benson, given at the former trial, to the Jury. Goodager was first accused of murder in the first degree. A verdict of man slaughter was returned, however. When the case went to the Supreme Court it was reversed. It Is now on trial be fore a Jury In Judge Gantenbein's de partment of the Circuit Court. EYE'S WORTH FIXED AT f 11,300 Columbia Steel Company Ixses Case Brought by Employe. For the loss of an eye the Colum bia Steel Company will be obliged to pay John Tuohy $11,300, If the verdict of a Jury In Judge Gatens' department of the Circuit Court, read yesterday, is affirmed by the Supreme Court. The corporation has not yet given no tice of appeaa Tuohy sued for $21,300. He had been Instructed by his fore man to cut a spike in two with a cold chisel, and was doing so, when a piece chipped off the chisel and flew into his eye. Testimony was given to the effoct that the chisel was defective, and that complaint about the defective chisels had been made to the company by other workmen before the accident, which took place in April, 1909. During the trial of the case A. M. Mears, who was in court in the Inter est of the corporation, was reprimanded by Judge Gatens for shaking his head at the witnesses while they were tes tifying. The Jury was out four hours. This Is one of the few large verdicts for personal Injuries returned in the local Circuit Court. Ada E. Blue, who was severely Injured because of the carelessness of a motorman on the Mount Tabor carline, secured a verdict of $22,500. Andrew Sorenson secured a -verdict of . $15,000 against the Ore gon Water Power & Railway Company in.juage bears' department. This was cut to $9450 by the court, however. wno held $15,000 to be excessive. The Jury which decided the Tuohy case was composed of J. E. Brous, Thomas Taylor, D. Dupee, Paul Brink man, H. A. Conner, John Dick. R. P. Gllllland. M. Flelschhauer, George York, D. K. Iliff, George G. Vaughn, and J. R. Gordon. COST OF FILL OBJECTED TO East Side Property-Owners Action In Circuit Court. File Property owners near East Oak street and Union avenue filed in the Circuit Court yesterday a petition for a writ of review of the action of the City Council in nrovldinsr for the flUlnsr nf TCnjrr Onlr street. The petitioners object to paying for the fill from Union avenue r Knr Sixth street, because they say the Pacific Bridge Company, which did the work, should have been penalised for $3i'io for failing to complete it on time. They also say $W7&02. levied by the Council against adjacent property upon reassessment, is too much, and that the Council exceeded Its Jurisdiction when It provided for the All, which, they say. was In reality a bridge. Because the fill was a bridge. tney say, it snmiid oe paid ror from a special bridge fund. They complain fur- ther that they are compelled to pay for I earth dumped upon abutting property and also that the city has trespassed upon abutting property in making the fill, ap propriating it to public use without com pensation. October 3 is the time asked for a hearing upon the petition. . fcl The petitioners sre: S. and Rebecca Hochfeld, Anna Cully, J. F. and Irene S. Calbreath. estate and heirs of James W. Beakey, Mary Beakey, George J. West, John J. Kadderly, John P. Sharkey.' Kllcn J. Sharkey, Joseph Paquet, Carrie Nich olas, W. H. McMonles and T. McDevitt. MAX ASKS $50,000 FOR SPOUSE Alienated Affections Suit Brought I Against XV. J. Stuart. For the alienated affections of Mrs. Ella J. Fulton, his wife. Charles H. Fulton demands that William J. Stuart pay him 150.000. He brought suit for this amount in the Circuit Court yes terday. He says he married Ella J. Sprague In 1880. They lived at a hotel In Bethel. N. T., until the Spring of 1907. when Ful ton says Stuart won Mrs. Fulton's af fections. He went with his wife to New York City, he says, and Stuart followed, at which he went to Wash ington, D. C, and was again followed by Stuart. Now, he says, his wife has deserted him. Beach & Simon are his attorneys. ACTOR NAMED CO-RESPOXDEXT Claude A. Chrisman Declares Wife's Affections Alienated. That his wife became Infatuated with an actor, Tom Wilson, and followed the performer from San Francisco to Port land, la the charge made by Claude A. Chrisman in a divorce suit filed In the Circuit. Court .yesterday., against Helen. Man Accused of Embeasxlement Re leased on Recognizance. S. Solari, accused of having embezzled $300.50 from the Birth of Christ Sub-Assembly No. 336, of the National Creation Society of the United States of America, was released on his own recognizance-by Presiding Circuit Judge Cleland yester day morning. Attorney Albert B. Fer rers. reDresentlnsr Solari. represented to I .he court that Solari's wife and four chil- ren were destitute and would become I COUnty charges unless he were released fr0m Jail. Deputy District Attorney collier consented to the order. It aDDeared that Solari was asked to pass the hat at a meeting of the society. and declares he turned me money col lected over to the treasurer. His case was taken before the Municipal Court and dismissed for lack of evidence. The complaining witness then took the matter up in the Justice Court, and railing to secure a hearing, went before the grand lurv. with the resulting Indictment. So lari's ball was first fixed at $1000. He is charged with having taken the money January 21, 1909. GRAXD JCRY BEGINS SESSION Two Felony Charges Examined Be fore District Attorney. The Circuit Court grand Jury assem bled yesterday morning in the office of the District Attorney and will be en gaged for a week or more Investigating cases that have been sent to It Irom the lower courts. One of the matters taken ud yesterday was the charge against Dra. C. H. Francis and W. J. May of causing the death of Mrs. Frances Rob erts by performing an Ullegal operation. H. H. Bassett, who Is alleged to have procured the services of the physician, and Mrs. McCormick. housekeeper of the Saranac Hotel. In which the death oc curred, were before the Jury. A. M. Benjamin, who was shot and dan gerously wounded by his wife several weeks ago, was: called into the Jury room yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Benjamin had been bound over to the Jury from the Municipal Court. Woman Snes Mackay for $5000. Another damage suit over the de struction of the old Baker Theater building at Third and Yamhill streets was filed in the Circuit Court yester day by Olive Guriderson Morris. She demands that Donald Mackay pay her $5000. She says she held a lease to a fruit store In the building, the lease running until February 1, next year. The lease, she says, was worth $1000 to her. But In August, she says, Mac kay began the demolition of the build ing. The loss of goods nd trade, she estimates, will make her total loss $5000. SENATE IS COURTEOUS BILLS XOT BLOCKED SPITEFUL LY, SAYS CHAMBERLAIN. Party Lines Virtually Eliminated When Individual Communities Are Under Consideration. "All this talk about politics figuring I In every debate in the United States Senate, Interfering with legislation and blocking the passage of bills Is with out foundation. No such condition ex ists," said Senator Chamberlain at the weekly luncheon of the Portland Ad Club at the O'Neill Hotel yesterday , afternoon. Senator Chamberlain spoke on "The Machinery of the Senate." He did not criticise the Republican machine, but id that thorough organization was necessary in every deliberative body. He said: "Politics never entered into any of, the discussions on the floor " of the Senate, so long as I was there, unless a political question or a great Adminis tration measure was under consider ation. On legislation affecting Indi vidual communities or states party lines were practically obliterated. "I never Introduced a bill aimed to benefit Oregon that failed to get the support of the Republican members of tne Senate merely because I happened ' umutti. "In the same way the Democrats never opposed a measure on the sold ground that it was Introduced by a Republican." The Senator drew a far different word picture of Senator Hale, of Maine, than that ordinarily presented by the critics of the Senate. He said that al though he was pleased with the re sults of the Maine primaries that would place a Democrat in Mr. Hale's seat, hs was personally sorry that the vener- able statesman was about to retire. "I never went to Senator Hale for a favor that he did not grant," he de clared. "Of course, I did not ask him for political favors, but on every other ground he was always ready to be of service-to me and to Oregon. "I remember distinctly the effort he made on behalf of an amendment that I wanted attached to an appropria tion bill and that provided additional expenditures In Oregon. He not only granted me the privilege of introduc ing the amendment on the floor of the Senate, but he helped me to 'scrapVit through after the House had rejected It." In speaking of the treatment accord - d a new Senator and especially a mem- oer or ine minority party, ne said that he could not wish for a more cordial reception than that which he recleved. "Long service, he continued, "Is the principal factor In securing a leader ship. His long service, together with the fact that he has been a member of the party in power, are what have placed Mr. Aldrlch In a position of par tial control. He explained that because It is neces sary to aistriDure nearly the same number of appointments among smaller number of men the minority members In the Senate invariably ob tain better committee places than those of the majority. All the work is done in these committees and if a measure is unanimously reported to the Sen ate by a committee it is almost certain of adoption.- The fact that the Demo crats were not admitted to the sessions of the House finance committee when the tariff bill was under considera tion, he pointed out. was only -in ac cord with the former practices of Con gress. The Democrats did the same thing when they -were in control, he said. Grand Jury Resumes Work. .MONTE SANO. .Wash.. Sept. JO. Bpe-J A " Jt? I A 1 t - - s V - 1 - , i .:;.is::-.s:w: mf':y4T -: : - . X, i 'if & v- Xtxwt ;-m s : ?; i -V . FRANK W. BENSON REPUBL!CAN CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION FOR SECRETARY OF STATE Present Incumbent Respectfully Asks for Second Term on His Record. Primaries, September 24, 1910. (Paid Advertisement.) in dNKi JOE BEVERIDGE NO. 59 ON BALLOT. Republican Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE A resident of Multnomah County for over 25 years. Vice president Bushong Printing Company. Member of the Legislature in 1907. Residence, 631 East Couch 6treet. (Paid Advertisement.) , cial.1 Chehalis County grand Jury recon vened today after a 30-day 'adjournment, to take up its work of Investigating graft conditions in the county. The jury spent the entire day in deliberating and indications point to a speedy adjourn- ment without a single indictment being returned. GIRL KILLED . BY LIMITED Fast Train Strikes Chehalis Young Woman Before Her Brother. CHEHALIS, "Wash., Sept. 21. (Special.) Miss Cornelia Calllson was killed almost instantly In the Chehalis rail road yards about 6 o'clock last even- nlng, when she was struck by the north bound Shasta Limited. With her brother, I. P. CalliBon, a well-known business man of Aberdeen, and City Clerk Prewitt, Miss Callison was walking toward the depot to board the train for Grays (Harbor. The men were slightly ahead when they heard the Limited approaching. They stepped away from the track, thinking Miss Callison had done likewise, when sud denly her body was hurled almost In front of them. She was picked up and carried to a nearby hospital, her head was crushed and she died before reaching there. Miss Callison was 20 years old, and was a daughter of Mrs V. C. Callison. For pains in the side or chest damp en a piece of flannel wltn Chamber lain's Liniment and bind it on over the seat of pain. There is nothing better. for sale by an dealers. FRED K. GETTINS KDubIlcah Primarv Candidate for Superintendent of Water Division 'o. 1. Ten years experience a a civil engineer on water power and irriga tion projects in tnis tne nr water division. A 8PAN78H WAR VETERAN. (Paid advertisement.) m ft . JOHN B. CLELAND From Official Pamphlet Issued by Secretary of State Delayed In Delivery to Voters if.h B'' 9,IeIanJ. candidate for re election as Circuit Judge. Department in i-i,a, 62 years old' f graduated in lSii from the University of Michi gan, with the degree of LL.B., and be gan practicing law in Iowa. He was District Attorney. 1877-1885: Circuit i'0d?e- Jss-J886; District Judge. 1886 Practiced law at Fargo, Da V.,!a' 18s-189. and at Portland 1890 J,?' ;hen Governor Lord appointed him Circuit Judge, vice Loyal B Stearns, resigned. He was elected to a full term In 189S. and re-elected in 19o4. He wa president of the Oregon htate Bar Association. 1901-1902. He Is lecturer In the University of Oregon Law Colleire nnri hna a Ioma 1 1 among the younger members of I j, par. He has the non-political Judiciary indorsement of the Mult nomah County Bar. We recommend his election because: He Is known for his ability and fair ness as a Judge. These are well at tested by his being repeatedlv chosen f"r that office. His many years' ex perience make him more valuable as a Judge. He applies the law, both crim inal and civil, without permitting tech nicality to defeat justice. He dirpatches a large volume of business in his court with the least amount of "the laws delays." thus sav ing expenees to the taxpayers. He en joys the confidence of the conserva tive members of the bar. He is fear less and uncompromising in adherence to what he believes to be right. ' He declares what he profoundly be lieves to be the law, and not what his personal wishes prefer as the law This information furnished by the following named friends of the can didate: Earl C. Bronaugh. Rufus Mallory. John F. Logan. A. T. Lewis. Otto J. Kraemer. J. C. Veazie. : Lester w. Humphreys ; ( Paid Advertisement.) Causes Sickness Good Health Impossible With a Disordered Stomach There Is nothing that will create slcknese or cause more trouble than a disordered stomach, and many people daily contract serious maladies simply through disregard or abuse of the stomach. We urge everyone suffering from any stomach derangement, indigestion or dyspepsia, whether acute or chronic, to- try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, with the distinct understanding that we will re fund their money without question or formality. If after reasonable use of this medicine they are not satisfied with the results. We recommend them to our customers every day. and have yet to hear of any one who has not been benefited by them. Three sizes. 25c, 60c and $1.00 a box. Sold in Port land only at The Owl Drug Co., Cor. 7th and Washington Sis. J