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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1909)
i . . nnTnnvTiv rnrTT VT rflTST S. 1900. n THE 1 uuiiuv.nn, " -- , ROME ARGUES T Traces Taint cf Insanity Family History, With Out break in Harry. in DISCREDITS EVELYN THAW Thaw's Lawyer Also Accuses Her of Plotting Against Husband's Lib erty it Defeated, Thaws Will Continue Fight. TVHITB PLAINS, N. T.. Aug. 7. In a cell at White Plains Jail Harry Kendall Thaw awaita decision as to hla sanity. The Supreme Court bearing in the habeas corpus proceedings against the State of Kew York ended thla afternoon when hia attorney, Charles Morschauser summed up his case. District Attorney Jerome preceded Mr. Morschauser this moraine Justice Isaac N. Mills said he would try to hand down a decision Thursday next. The prisoner's mother, with her daugh ter Alice, formerly the Countess of Yar mouth, and her son and daughter-in-law, air. and Mrs. Josiah Thaw will remain here until Harry Thaw's fate Is settled. Mrs. Thaw's statements show that. If this case goes against her son, she will i lose no time in trying to free him by other means. f ! Jerome Is Hard on Evelyn. ; The addresses of District Attorney Jerome and Mr. Morschauser today were alike free from the outbursts of oratory that characterized the two homicide lr;als The District Attorney was partl- ' rularly temperate and spoke of Thaw rylnply as "That poor boy." Or.ly two witnesses among several hundred that testified for Thaw at his trials and hearings were picked out by Jerome for rebuke. These were Evelyn sbjt Thaw and Dr. Brltton D. Evans, Thaw's chief alienist. The District At torney said that In his belief Thaw's w ife had "deliberately and wilfully fal sified." Evelyn Thaw came In for condemna tion from both attorneys. Mr. Mor schauser said that the reluctance she expressed to testify of Thaw'a alleged threat to shoot her was assumed. He ald that "the night before she testi fied she had consulted with Dr. Aca 'tln Flint in Mr. Jerome's office and had 'formed a combination with the alienist 'against her husband." Mr. Morschauser 'concluded with a denunciation of Stan ford White and an appeal for Thaw's mother that left tears on his owe cheek. Shows Contempt for Jerome. f M-s. Thaw emphasized her opinion of Mr. Jerome and his efforts by reading a magazine throughout his argument. When her son's attorney began, she laid the pamphlet aside and listened . In tently. Thaw's pale face remained im passive under both Mr. Jerome's con temptuous pity and Mr. Morschauser! jiralse. i Thaw's attempts to obtain his release ty habeas corpus proceedings have started talk of a movement to amend the state Insanity laws, so as to define a certain period that must Intervene between such efforts by a patient of a state asylum. Says Evelyn Thaw Falsified. Mr. Jerome, speaking of the credibility cf the witnesses, said he believed all li, their best to tell the truth except II rs. Evelyn N'esblt Thaw. "I do think." he declared, "that this girl was deliberately and Intentionally falsify ing. That she told her husband the story of the Injury at the hands of Stanford White I have no doubt." Mr. Jerome then passed directly to the question of Thaw's sanity. He ac knowledged that modern science did not attach extreme importance to the In fluence of heredity in disease: never theless, he declared, this Influence must be considerable In assessing the defendant's mental condition. He Bummed up the defendant's family his tory with the declaration that, "when a member 'broke, he or she broke In the weak spot, the mind. Vnder strain they developed Immediate Imbecility or epilepsy. He added: "Let me point out now that the whole Thaw family de veloped what might be called peculiar ity. From such a stock the average limn of the world, without any assist ance from alienists, would say: 'Well, 'you would get a pretty rickety sort of t child out of that family.'" k Signs of Pltx-ascd Mind. Susie M. Merrill's story of receiving jlirge sums of money from Thaw's attor neys, and of his living at her house with (various women, the District Attorney said Iwai unrefute.1. Here Mr. Jerome laid lown his notes and recited from memory various wild acta of the prisoner. His al lged attempts at suicide In Parts were eld up particularly aa tha result of a 'sy.a.astd mind. While the District Attorney spoke. Mrs. 'Thaw read a magazine. Once she leaned lover and made a suggestion to Mr. Mors- chauser. which the latter noted down. Vhawe love of the dramatic was pointed tun by Mr. Jerome aa a strong evidence of "bis alleged mania. It received Its strong ast Illustration In the shooting of White, tsnld Mr. Jerome. Tha District Attorney de cared that he rlaced llttlo reliance In the testimony of Dr. Evans. Thaw'a chief alienist, and asked tine court to disre gard it. "If a person had come m here from Mars." continued the prosecutor, "and Been Thaw on the stand, he would have r alixed something was the matter with rilm. I call your attention to his atti tude regarding his act- No man of sound zrind would have said. "Yea. I killed him, fcut he did a great wrong to the woman 1 loved and I hated him. It was wrong, 1 know." " ;ive Thaw's Mother Rap. Mr. Jerome's voice rose for the first time. "sirs. Thaw laid down her magazine and he and Mr. Morschauser held a whispered conference. The prosecutor went on: "Here is a man whose heredity haa proved to be bad; he Is a man whose childhood was that of a nervous sort. We find him marrying this girl, and there was nothing after the marriage to excite his Jealousy. We see hlra pursuing this tlea of Injury to young American girls.'' Referring to Mrs. Thaws attack on tpm In the "Secret Unveiled," Mr. Jeroma aid: We see In this pamphlet, the same color that runs through the son's behav fc.r. It secma to me that It would not be safe to turn thla man loose until there "hss been ample opportunity to submit him to medical examination from day to day for a long period." Mr. Morschauaer, for Thaw, be--an by urging the court to consider enly the evidence produced In the pres ent proceedings and disregard Thaw'a rendition, prior to. during. Just after HI STILL CRAZY the homicide. He dwelt on the testi mony of his own alienists, and attacked that of opposing alienists, especially Dr. Baker's. Thaw had a latent trace of Insanity, he said. Incidents of Thaw's early life were grossly exaggerated at the trials, he said, to show Insanity. A similar result might be achieved by the boyhood pranks of any man. Referring to Evelyn's alleged miscon duct with White. Mr. Morschauser said: ""With this before him every day and every night. Thaw (Started out to WTeak his vengeance on Stanford White and sought to break up his den and destroy forever that power to wreck and ruin the Uvea of young girls. Mr. Thaw ap pealed to District Attorney Jerome. The District Attorney admitted the existence of such places, and If he had used the energy In rooting them out that he bas in hounding thla young man. the crime would never have been committed. Wise to Change JLawyers. Mr. Morschauser criticised Susie Mer rill and Clifford W. Hartridge. Thaw's former attorney, who is suing Mrs. Mary Thaw for J100.000. Mr. Morschauser asked why Mr.- Hartridge failed to support his testimony by producing the record of money he alleged he paid to Mrs. Merrill. Thaw listened to bis counsel's arguments and several times passed him notes, of which Mr. Morschauser made use. Mr. Morschauser declared that Thaw's action In changing attorneys after his first trial was only prudent. "I've been attorney for Harry Thaw ror a year." he said. "We've had a great many defeats. If he bad had any sus picion regarding hla attorney or any de lusional idea of a combination against him, wouldn't be have suspected me?" Both Mrs. Thaw and the attorney were in tears when the latter finished with these words: ' "Within the madhouse, within the den of degenerates, surrounded by criminals of the lowest type you put him back, and If he Is not a mad man he certainly will be. and at the same time you will crush out the heart of the most loyal of moth ers that ever lived." . ARRY"lill AIR CEREMONY PERFORMED AT TOP OF SKYSCRAPER. Climb Is Made tp 14 Stories and Back Again 'While Crowd In Street Cheers. VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) Several thousand people thronged the streets in front of the 14-story sky scraper being erected for the Dominion Trust Company, here tonight to witness, as best they could, the wedding of Miss Iona Fuller and Edward Langor on the roof of the lofty structure. The unique wedding was the result of the couple's desire to signalize the erection of Van couver's first skyscraper. The entire bridal party were com pelled to climb the 14 stories to the small enclosure erected on the roof for the ceremony. When they descended afterward they were greeted by the cheers and applause of the street "several hundred people accompanied the bridal party to the roof of the building In order to be present at the novel ceremony. Streetcars and other traffic on the street below were sus pended for the time being and the af fair for several hours was the talk of the town. NURSE'S BILL LEFT UNPAID Woman "Hurt" at Yacolt Believed to Be "Queen of Fakers." . VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 7. (Spe cial Mrs. Hazel Peterson, thought to be Mrs. Maude Johnson, known as the -Queen of Fakers," who was supposed to be Injured on the Yacolt train last April and received therefor as damages $lmo from the Northern Pacific, reft without paying her nurse. Miss Mary Zitzelberger. t that she owed her. so it Is alleged by the nurse in a complaint she tiled with Sheriff Sappington. During the last three months the SherilT has been in search of Mrs. Peterson. It developed on Investigation that Mrs. Peterson was taken from Yacolt to Port land. Miss Zitzelberger accompanying her as nurse. She was also attended by an other nurse. Miss Frances Rose, in a Portland sanitarium. When Mrs. Peterson received her S1000 from the railway company for personal injuries, she signed an agreement to pay the nurse and her hospital expenses. But one afternoon, after telling Miss Zitzel berger that she was going on an automo bile ride, she left the sanitarium and was driven to St. John, Or., where she met a man who was waiting for her, apparently. She stayed in a St. John hotel that night, and did not return to the hospital, but took the train for the south next morning. PARALYTIC TROKE FATAL Mrs. Josephine Culver Succumbs to Injuries Received by Fall. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Josephine Culver, aged Tl years, died last night from a paralytic srroke. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Hern-. In thla city. She will be buried in the city cemetery tomorrow afternoon. The direct cause of her death Is said to be due to an injury she received last July. Av that time she was walking across Main street and fell, striking her back. Since the accident she haa been confined to her bed. Mrs. Culver was born In New York, moved from there to South Dakota, and came to Vancouver Ave years ago. She la survived by two daughters, a brother and three sisters. EMPERORS MEET AT KEIL Nicholas Delayed by For, but Kai ser Greets Him. KIEL, Aug. T. Emperor Nicholas, of I Russia, who is returning rrom towea on board the Imperial yacht Standart, did not reach Kiel until nearly I o'clock to night, the passage of the Russian fleet through the canal having been delayed by fog. Emperor William went aboard the Standart near Kanasourg m i tw and met a hearty reception from the Russian Emperor and the royal family. The Journey towara Jviei .mir diatelv resumed. Emperor William re maining aboard the Standart and for the greater part of the time being in private conversation with Emperor Nicholas. WILL YOU JLOOK IT UP? The head of every family having no piano, who sees one of the pianos ad vertised on the third page, second sec tion of today's Oregontan will be sure to buy one. ' THE LAST DAYS Of the great clean-up millinery sale this week at L Palais Royal. ' ' " I JAPAN BUILDING ANTUNG RAILROAD Begins Work in Defiance of China and Meets With No Opposition. IN HURRY FOR NEW ROUTE Will Open Way Across China to Europe by Land China as Angry as When War With 1 Russia Began in 1004. TOKIO. Aug. 7. President Nakamura. of the South Manchurian Railroad, re ported today that work on the reconstruc tion of the Antung-Mukden line, regard ing which Japan haa Issued an ultimatum to China, was begun Friday evening, and np to that moment there has been no dis turbance. In an interview here, Naka mura said: "The actual work of reconstruction, as planned by the Japanese Government over the protest of the Government at Pekin, was commenced last night on schedule time. So far. I have heard o no disturbance In any form, and the work Is proceeding smoothly. "I have every reason to believe that the rehabilitation of the railroad will be com pleted according to the wishes of my government. The accomplishment of this task as outlined certainly will Improve inter-continental communication, com mercial and otherwise, and give the peo ple of Eastern China and Japan a mag nificent gateway to Europe." GREAT BRITAIN NOT ALARMED Stands With Japan In Demands Upon China. LONDON, Aug. 7. The decision reached In Japan regarding the con struction of the Antung-Mukden Rail road, in spite of the objections of China, Is considered here to be Justified. Be fore taking the step Japan consulted Great Britain and the other powers with whom her relations are close. While regretting that her ally has found It necessary to defy China, It Is understood Great Britain agrees that Japan had no alternative. The South Manchurian Railroad Company, which, on account of the large subsidies It receives from the .Government, has been compelled to rebuild its line, is not pleased with this decision, for while the undertaking involves it in large expenditure, it will divert a part of Its traffic from Dalny to Fusan. RELATIONS VERY STRAINED Feeling In Pekln Strong Against Japanese at Present. ' rEKIN, Aug. 7. Work was started at each end of the line by engineers and constructors, who have been awaiting the outcome of the negotiations for sev eral months. They acted on instructions from Tokio. The feeling of Japan In this matter, which is due to China's objection to changing the existing narrow gauge of the line to the standard gauge of the connecting lines in both Corea and Manchuria, was reflected In Pekin to day. Chinese-Japanese relations at the present time bear a resemblance to those of 1904. Russia Objects to Custom-Houso. PEKIN, Aug. 7. The Chinese mari time custom-house at Algun, on Amur River, has been put into operation. M. Korotovitz, the Russian Minister to China, has taken the position that the collection of customs there constitutes a violation of the treatiea of Algun and St. Petersbuig. and aa a result the question of navigation of the Amur River Is raised. CALL BURBANK FAKER CALIFORNIA GARDENERS VOTE TO START EXPOSURE. Adopt Resolutions Condemning Wiz ard's Exploits and Say He Is Not Sincere in Work. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Aug. 7. "Be It resolved, that the Pasadena Gardeners' Association hereby strongly condemns the nature-faking methods and the exploita tions of alleged but false creations by Luther Burbank. and deplores the fact that a false impression haa been given the public concerning plant breeding by Burbank. It is the sense of this asso ciation that thla Impression should be corrected." Criticism of Luther Burbank and bis methods, which haa been going on among Southern California horticulturists for many months, reached a climax last night when the foregoing resolution was unani mously adopted at the close of a discus sion of Burbank and Burbanklsm before a meeting of the Pasadena Gardeners' As sociation, attended by upwards of 100 florists and gardeners. The meeting was held In the assembly room of the Pasa dena Board of Trade, and was attended by members of the association and a large delegation from the Loa .Angeles florists' organization, some of whom took part in the discussion. The discussion occupied the entire even ing, and the feature of It was a report made by a personal representative of the Southern California Horlsts and Gar deners, who was recently sent to Santa Rosa to investigate Burbank and bis claims. P. D. Barnhart. editor or tne Pacific Gardener, of Loa Angeles, and former curator of the Botanical Museum of the University of Southern California, was the man commissioned by the asso ciation to investigate Burbank. Barnhart said he visited Burbank at Santa Rosa In July, and was handed a card which stated that Burbank's time was worth J10 an hour. Barnhart laid Burbanlt Informed him that he was a busier man than President Taft, and waa doing more than all the Government bu reaus in the world to produce new fruits and flowers. TURKEY RENEWS THREAT Greec Must Renounce Claim to Crete or Quarrel Will Come. ATHENS, Greece, Aug. 7- The Turk ish government has communicated to Greece an urgent note asking that she express her disapproval of tha annexation of Crete and formally declare that Greece haa no ambitions regaruuis u Island. Otherwise, the note adds, diplomatic relations will be severed. TURKEY ANXIOUS FOR FIGHT Constantinople Officials Angered Over Cretan Situation. CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Before he had seen the cablegram from Constantinople that the Porte had sent a note to Greece demanding a formal declaration of non interference in Cretan affairs, Demet rius M. Botassl, the Greek consul-general In this city, declared that there was no doubt In his mind that Tur key was trying to pick a war with Greece. "But It Is hardly possible that the great powers will permit the opening of the Eastern question just now," the consul-general continued. "I also be lieve that Turkey has entirely too much Internal trouble to stand a war, par ticularly with Greece. It is utterly impossible for us to repudiate publicly the provisional government established in Crete, which has declared In favor of union with Greece." CLOUDlOolfMOOfl BRIDAL PAIR PAYS PENALTY OF UNDERVALUING GOODS. Attorney Pleads Duties Are Too Pro saic for Newlyweds to Remember. NEW YORK, Aug. 7. Adolph Flelsch mann. a wealthy fruitgrower, of Los Angeles. Cal., had to pay the United States Customs Service J238S today be cause goods be and his wife brought with them on their return from their wedding trip abroad had been declared as worth only J340. The customs officials ap praised them at $1657 and seized them for undervaluation. When Fleischmann and his bride ap peared for a hearing before Customs So licitor Harrison Osborne today, Mr. Fleisohmann's attorney argued that a bride and groom of only six months should not be severely dealt with for failure to remember such prosaic things as customs duties. The penalty imposed was the value of the goods, with duty at 60 per cent, Mr. Fleischmann paid the amount, took the goods and with his bride left for the Pacific Coast. BANFF H0T SPRINGS. The most attractive mountain resort on the American continent is Banff Hot Springs, situated in the Canadian National Park in the very heart of the Rocky Mountains. Round-trip season rates 3B. " SEEING WILLJIEAN ACTION The head of every family having no piano, who sees one of the pianos ad vertised on the third page, second sec tion of today's Oregonian will be sure to buy one. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Portland E. L. Falkenbers; St. Louis: P. D. Rice. San Francisco; C. '- A 1. Wheeler Boston; Mrs. I- A. Buntlns. tckley Mats"" W. L Keefer, M. J. Keefer, MrsT James Keefer. Shoshone; A. J. MendeU CnZm Bay B McCowan. San Francisco; Miss Wu!oS Mrs "pTe. House. Fort Worth; T. J. Schuyler and wife. San Francisco: A. E. Ijorkland. St. Paul; W S. Pemberton E. Femberton. Mary Pemberton. Palo Alto O. Blumenthal and wife Oakland; W T. Grant. F. S. Dletrlcn. Los Angeles; C. Danaher. Ta Miss E. EBemheTm. Cincinnati ; Mies J. Ochs. Mr and Mrs. A. S. Ochs. New lork: H. W ck, Chicago; F. J. Lins and wife. San Francisco; E. E, Egan and wife. T. T,P fett ana wife. Virginia: M. J. Morde" Chicago- P J. Heney, San Francisco; Mrs. Vt. FKney Lincoln; Mies Martha McClu re. u, piaagant- J. A. Coffin, New iork, C. 1. BairdTlnclnnatl; Howard French New York- E G. Ballanger. B. F. Wolf. E. E. Bain and wife Chicago: C. Symonds San Fran-clsco- O T. De Forrest. San Francisco; J. B Abell. M. Ab.ll. Sadie Southern. Taylor ville ill ; H. P. Hock and wile Oakland; Mr ni Mrs D J- Velser. E. T. Cowan, wife ad daughSr. Chicago; A B. St Loula- W H. Avery, England; A. L Cas lle and wife. Honolulu; C. Seyarmean. wife and daughter. New Orleans: C. E B.n der Wallace; A. M. Andrews. New York. D. Cormier Bt Joerph; Otto Lehiraa, N YS'eMr. and Mr j. K Heater and boy E T Levi C A Levi Victoria, Tex.; Doro fhy P.rVsonCMA-A. Post. Ogden; M Quinan. Ijiura Quinan. Seattle; Mr. B. K l-aDie, Chicago- G A Coe and wife, Springfield; D. M McFadden and wife, Victoria. Tex.; It. E. Sh'ute San Francisco; E. Colman, St. Loui.; Shute. han , Mls3 M. MacMahon Kew YorkT ir. and Mrs, M. A Leach, han Francisco- A. F. Batch and wife; Mrs. Cfanche McKee Mt. Sterlin; Mr. and Mrs. BlanclieJicK. McKee, San Francisco; E' Egan and wife. Virginia: G, S. Bpeer and famTlyf Chicago; G. M. Wilson. Los Angeles; W H. Cotter, Mr.. H. Dupont Mra E N. ttacan C N. Cazone. New York; George fianlCi. Van Francu-co; Mr. and Mr Henry Mayer Dr H. P. Jones and wife. Chicago; Sap Hull, John Meixel, Montgomery; L A" Boak. Highsvllle. Pa.; Ml. and Mrs J D, oi'mTini Chit-ago: Charles Porter and wife. K B -Caw Northampton: Mrs. Calvin. Sam Calvin. Iowa City; William Reeves. Fort n-.nh- A re Gate, and wife. Dallas: Mrs. M. Get?heil Mrs E F.Getcn.il. Chicago; E. S. Colltnt Wander: F. G. Walling. Nampa. The Oregon Miss Fannie Leonard. Seat-i- MnLuay A Gilbert. Hood River; M. J. 'kJJJT' -Havana H F. Schneider and wife. Safton Saudi Wflson. Mathilda Lelnen. Keoti la. ; VV". Kannlng. Chicago; Mrs W. w! Parson's. Elsie Parson.. C Hwrington. L. C. Green. Osborne. K :". leV. Katherlne Romlg. Newberg. H. W. PICK mik H W Wilson. Seattle; G. P. .J05? ara. B. . Wray Colo.; Frank &?&Z2Si Md wife Denver; Walter J. O'Connell. San "er CandB-wffr cit?: TZX. !0lrnMOd.hHko.Ch: land- J H Helm.. J. H. Newbauer. S. & knd'eK Fra else" A. V Pattemon, Chicago; Frank : & FlnUysSn and wife. Beatrice FlnlaysonMrs. G A. Webb. Lo. Angele.; John Welsh. Btr1uo- A W. Bradshaw. Tonawanda. N. 1 A N Hoon. wife and son. Armour. 3. d"- France" Lamed. Kalamazoo; O. W. Soeller F. E. Derge. Eau Claire. WM.; F. T Anderson San Francisco: Whitney Brown. ckrtSS io.: E. A. Stacy. Greenville. m". J Duncan. Greenwood. E. Tay fji . fsiSiBivllle- It. J. Callahan, Washington- J H Wll-onTBarl: Elizabeth Patrick. DiV MolSs: J. A. Marshall. Ponliac, III .; C W Bu?ti aid wlffc Cincinnati: O.S. Qualn mewT Lemroon, 8. D. ; C. Austad. Hettinger, s D T. B. Walker. Austin; J. J. h-llioic, Seattle- W. C, L'pbam and wife. Washing fo " D." C- P. "one. and wife. Brainley. Cal - D A. Zaagler and wife. Denver; F L. War. and wife. Chicago; A. F. Plate. New Tor? R W. Taylor, San Francl.ro; Mrs H. L?nen-dr'Seasld.; T. Gardiner. Minneapolis; L. Van Dus,-n. Astoria; Leona Monaghan. Edna Monaghan. Duluth; J. H. Ricker Jr., and wife. Weleer; K- A. Thomas, 1 1. Worth. B E Hill, city; S. A. Connell and wife. FeatUei : ft AHor.t. BelUngham; F. Brabrook. Rocktord. 1U-; M. S. Stockton; R. 1- Stearns. Chicago; B. Ber f5 L Bertrand. San Francisco: H. J. KIN Centralis.: W. H. Har rison. Chicago: H. Summers. St. Louis: Anna ciarfe nnlse- C. R. B. Pierce and wile, 1. G G ftleu.. "sail TVrlncisco: W. L. Mile., Salt Lake- F A. Rlckert. Sacramento; A. Zlrk man! Philadelphia; F. L. Jelklns, , Tncoma; A. F. Nye. Seattle: W. Campbell I San Fran cisco: E. J. Simmons. Wallace: c J. Smi.n. Ottumwa- Mrs. L. O. Weittenheller. Janet WeUtennene'r Platt.vtlle. Wis. ; Stella L. Marple. Pendleton: O. C Watson and wife. Pufblo: R. A. Carder. Tacoma; MM. W m. PnySer Seattle: Mr.. A . V . Shiner . Laredo, Texas.: R- F. Hopkln.. Seattle; M. I. Stew art M. Thompson, Seattle; F E. Robbing . THrivlUe- D B. Ro.setl.r. Aurora; ij. to ! tow Seattle: G. W. Hnb.on and wife, i ibllaTeIil2; H- itcali. Honolulu; t W. Mlmwoolmmimion Grant Phegley, Manager Miles and wife, Medford; Maude Gordon. Bedford. Ia.; F. W. Parker Cunningham . E. J. Blekklnk and wife, Holland; Miss I K. Biggs. Miss H. C. Guild. Miss M E. Flarer. Kansas City: D. McTavish. St Paul; a! Greenbaum. New York; Miss Parod-ce. Denver; W. G. Miles. Seattle; S. T- Belden, tin T. Bledow and daughter. S. Bledow, v. Bltdow. Guthrie; A A. DeMeg and wife. Cashton. Wis.; Miss Pethertck, Seattle. T. Ryrle. New York; L. H Stanley. San Fran cisco: G. S. Barber. Redding; F. C. Collins, Chicago; C. G. Beath and wife, San I ran cisco; E. B. Mlxe. San Francisco; Ethel A. Whltmlre, Dora Whitmlre: Ashtabula; Mrs, G. D. Mattoon and .on, Miss Edith Peter son. Shelburn; H. P. Hoey, Oakland; Jose phine Conkrlght. Oakland: Grace Murray, Ft. Collin.: I. J. Lerch. Reading: J. M Beckland. Allentown; L. Parmenter. A. . L. Hale Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs. R. C rieao, Jefferson; Mrs. G. F. Wheeler, and -vlfe, Griswold. Ia.: G E. E. Timmanns. H. M. Bell, C. F. Emmart, B. F. Upton. W. E. Lpton. Baltimore; T. G. Daggett and wife. Sioux City- G. H. Coffinbury, Cleveland; a Schmidt. Astoria: Mr. and Mrs. E W. Brace. Mrs. s. E. Booth. Mi Louise Booth, Min neapolis. The Perkine Mis. Ultlan Patterson. Clif ton; Mrs. J. J. Geary, Mrs. S. M. Graham, Marshland: Mr. and Mix Keller, Elkhart; J B. Brenner and wife, Astoria; R. Held, aL Henderson, Houlton; F. B. Miles, E. K. Hurst, W. E. Mile.. Los Angeles; M. F. Sloan. L. M. Gramer, Madison; G. W. Bried well and wife. New York; G. Jackson and family. North Yakima; A. B. Law. Tacoma; Dr and Mrs. H. Gorman, Spokane: R. E. Goodall, Winnipeg; Rachel E. Hamilton. Eeattle: W. H. Brown, San Francisco; J. Howe, Mr.. R. Howe, Miss A. Howe, Bloom ington; E. P. MohafTy, London; H. E. Smith. Henry Grover, sllverton; F. W. Freeman, Grant Park; F. J. Hold, Grand Park: J. J. Kronen. Louvis; R. W. Grimsley and wire, Lexington; J. Martin. Colfax; M. E. Moore and wife, Louise; E. A. Peterson. F. fa. Peterson. Wanpaca: Mr. Schillwieger and wife. Miss Schillwieger. Mollne; T. Jermon. S Talk. tad. Tacoma; Vera B. Jones, Nettle M Jones. Minneapolis; A. Lollard, Placer vllle: Mrs. R. S. Wood.. C Compton, St. Louis- G. O. Bmick and wife, Topeka; Kate Cummins., Lewlston; W. S. Johnson and wife. Applegate: Mrs. W. D. Craig Kansas City- Mrs. J. K. Porter, Mr.. M. B. MI1U gan. Mrs. Josephine Mllllgan, Monmouth; Andrew Emmer. St. Paul; Marie Cuddy. Boise; Mis. A. Lollard, London; F. M. Seaman., Coquille; M. W. Bethel. The Dalle.; H. E. Sunday. Emmet ; R. P. Jeffry. Boise; F. J. Hong. Boise A W. Flammant. Council Bluff; Edward Varro, Boise; W. B. Burkhardt. Chateau: A. Klasen and Wife. Santa Barbara; F. C. Fish. Salem. J H. Conner, Coffeyvllle; W. Butler and wife, Ontario; A. A. Plate, New York; J. W. Mason, Atlanta; Mn. W. Mason. At tant.7 J. G. Dietrich. McMlnnville; Mis. Gertrude Zehrung. Ho'.ton; Mr. Agnes Detweiler. Axtel; Miss Mae Alexander Miss THarper. The Dalles; Mr E. Payne. Boise: D. Hutson. Dayton; Mrs. H. . Chandler. London; O. J. Cloney and wife SJtki Mr Fulton, city; R. W. Tark and wife Mills; O W. Rourke and wife, Marion; Mr. S Brown. Houston: Mrs. E. W. Taylor. Racine- Mr. B. H. Hatch, Miss Hatch. New Vork- Miss Codle. Mrs. Cornell, Racine; F. I Halm, Li Grande; M. E. Merlan and wife Chlco; H. Blllmeyer. Lister, St. Paul; f p Putnam. Bend; C. B King. Bohe; E. S Mix. E H Thomas, city; G. A. White, Rid Bluff J- E. Rupasso. Boston; R. F. Sunkle H M. Packard, Santa Barbara; C. H Howard, fan Francisco; C. D. Howe and 2ife Mason City: Miss Pelle. England; H. RteDhe" Mmneapolls; Mrs. M. Stephen. Mln-neaooluV- W B. Johnson, Roseburg; W. N. Keaton. Ch cago: Mrs. E. M. Hulsman Chicago: Mr. and Mr.. A J. Long, Mis. Mabel Long. MU. Lenore Long, Mr and lit. W E Connell. Mr.. C. C. Connell. Fort wrtWFP Wilcox and wife. Douglas; W. Sonagh; wJ'.TOJ'V SSUhBee?oUn SrVan.1 Ei'frSK'li" Agnew. TBMcRae' and wlff. Roseberg; George Rick ma" an" wife. Stockton; Maud. Miller Lo. Xngele.: Bertha Weber fj"' SrA "Rentier. So.eleS; Mr,. R. B. orcrfrM.: Xi,.' i rir - Ror Redfleld. Iowa -ty Ontario. Or. . Koy a Salem; Daisy Andrews, Seattle. F. Yif Euen.; B. Ancient Arts and Grafts Jewelry are represented in a gold and silver collection of the ut most rarity at this store. The designs are faithful re productions of ye olden times and the connoisseur will find odd and artistic ideas in necklaces, pendants, rings, brooches, scarf pins and cuff buttons, such as are not to be seen elsewhere, by reason of their exclusiveness. rt-a tttv: ciraof "howppn 4 tli and 5th. ZOO-ZOO VY iiSIXLUy UJ-l Kjui., v.w Manufacturing Jewelers-Opticians Diamond Importers. CloftMing i o cry, i 1fH(T WAST 7 -.. W7 JLT3 CLOTHIERS FURNISHERS wife, Boise. Idaho: R. A. Shelton, Roseburg; Harry Crowe. Deegan, Fresno. Cal.; Mis. Mary Clark, Miss Eva Wilson, Denver; A. Harper and wife, Los Angeles: E. V. Cambs. Denver; Josle C. Jansen. San Francisco; Nellie D. Frye, Hubbard; C. N. Barthue, Salem: L. S. Smith, Dallas. Os.; J. F. Wu burst and wife, G. Wr. Thomas. Ontario; E. J. Blekklnk and wife. Hood River; G. C. Fulton, Astoria; Charles Early and wife, Rey Early, Hood River; F. B. Lamphler. W. S. Bailer, Coweton, Okla. ; W. J. Gam bler, Broken Arrow. Okla.; Tessye Collins, Anna Albera, San Francisco; A. Schonboe, Fpland, Neb.: G. Waterberry, Woodburn. Or ; F. C. Webb and wife. Mihine, Idaho: R Hurst and wife. Llnd, Wash.; E. Hoontn, The Dalles; F. Miller. Albany; A. Friec nble. Chicago; M. A. Rickard, Corvallis; S. W. Stone. Atheno, Tenn. ; J. H. Campbell, Cripple Creek. Colo.; S. A. Flnnell and wife, Gettysburg, O. ; Mrs. Shark and daughter. Canyon City. Colo.; J. Muziy and wife, Brookview, Mont.; G. L. Brown and wife, Kockford. 111.; J. Mattern, city; Mrs. A. Keller, E. M. Hall. Weiser, Idaho; M. L. Way, Fresno, Cal.; Charles Fozzard ana wife. Port Orange, Fla. The St. Charles Mrs. Sasso. city; D. Van Patten, Pearl Simmons. Cheney; F. M. Cof fer, city; W. D. Keeps, Brooklyn; Harry Pelllcan, Benjamin Davis, LaSalle; Dick Krlnglaa. Weston; J. C. Kramer, Fall. City; P. J. Frawther. and family. Zebelin; T. C. Watts, Reuben; G. W. Phlllipa Astoria; W. M. McDonald, Kelso: Fred Stauftar and wife W. M. Stauffer, Cascade Locks: S. Hol comb, A. J. Sweet. Hillsboro; M. B. Jeter, Bull Run; Eddie Gross. Jack Emmett, city; Ed Kauffman and brother. Albert Williams, Los Angeles; J. G. Barder, Independence; Z. L. Chamberlain, Newberg; B. P. WII loughby and son. Denver; J. Barkhames, Wakefield; L. Madison and wife, A. Rasecot and wife, Idaho Falls; Bessie and Myrtle Salles, Quicksilver; William Aibes. Ohio; Margaret Cunningham, Brookston; Lucile Cunningham; Lydia Cunningham, Dayton; S. W. Cunningham, WTetonka; C. G. Hughes, Savannah; J. P. Williams, Vinton; A. F. Workman, Cape Horn; B. F. Oakley, Inde pendence; O. A- Farrell, A. Johnson, St. Helens: L. C. Hansen, city; C. R. Lichen. St .Paul; J. H. Rutt-er and family, Wichita; W. L' Graham, James Daley, Victoria; A. Bell. Sandy; M. O. Pendleton, Hubbard; J. B. Wilson and family. North Powder; M. L. Noble, E. Humphrey, Forest Grove; Frank Masterman and wife, Stillwater; R. C. Covert, F. O. Appllger and family. Dayton-Parsons; David Immel, James Schneiber, Ransom; D. G. Short, Cliffs. The Bamspo Mrs. H. Payne, Spokane; H. C Payne and wife, Seattle; P. M. Duffy, M Duffy, Indianapolis; Mls Helen James, Colfax; Jennette Young. Cleveland; Annie Richards. Cleveland; F. H. Smith, Ells worth; C. M. Kaley, Olney; R. A Bragdon. Houston; Mary Schaffer. Pittsburg; Charles King. St. Louis; B. Anderson. Chicago; A. F. Adams, Hood River; Miss Reynolds, Portland; L. J. Roger, and wife. North Yakima; Mrs. Homer. Mis. Homer. To ronto; Mrs. Ellen Buckley, Mr.. D. D. Mc Namara. Detroit; Mrs. Rosenwell. Miss Rosenwell. Pittsburg; W. A. Freehllne and wife. N. N. Con, Los Angeles; O. Quammen, Simmons; C. Anstad. Slettenger; E. Weigle. Milwaukee; Marie Ullrich. Paul Ulrlch La Grange; A. Elliott, Seattle; M. J. Halahan, Odell; C. Creamer, Seattle; W. Mortimer. L Kielsmeir. St. Louis; Mrs. Jensen Los Anrelea- H H. Bannon, Los Angeles; c. H. B?an? Talso; T. B. Walker, Austin; a E. Brltton and wife, Birmingham; R. D. Sun derland. Goldendale; G. L Thorn and wife, Oshkosh; Mrs. Minnie Hill. Baker City F. A Richardson, Creswell: Mazie Partridge, Chicago: A W. Helmboldt, Boston: L. F. Gottschalk and wife, Columbus; Mra G. E. Wood and wife, Eugene. The CorneliM Mrs. Samuel Dreyfu.. Mr.. Charles Frank and two children, Los Angela.; T J Devltt San Francisco: C. A. stanl. Seattle- L. Eva Alders. Terra Haute: Mary L? Forman. Logansport: J. R. NageL Seattle: A E McCredv and wife, Wapoto; Bertha P. White. The Dalles; L. S Hall wife and daughter Eugene; Mrs. J. O. Mack. Miss Mack! Tne DaW G. W. Knight. Hubbard; G C. Christiansen and wife, G. M. Trow bridge, city; B. L McFadden, Havana, 111 ; Louis Krauss, Santa Clara; F. E. Beatty and family. Three Rivers; J. C. Coburn, Oakland; L J Haney and wife, Fresno; Mr. and Mm. r' H Norton. Miss Vere R. Norton. I.os Angeles; W. C. DePreer. Miss Mabel Bryant. Kiss Anna Mulligan, Miss Ruth McJanla Mm Silvia Masters, Miss Mamie Shockey. Mis Katie Nye. Goldendale: M. P. Wright, Foster Wright. Los Angeles; W. T. Cannon. C R. Parker Spokane; W. C. DePew, Goldendale. Mra. W. W. Drake, Spokane; Dr. R. B. Pa. mer and wife. Aberdeen; O. W. Moller, Chi cago; L. M. Jones. Seattle: T. C. Collins, Mrs. J S Tyler, Chicago; E. J. Fuller. Newberg: E J Wray, Chicago; Mrs. G. Gaedner. Boise; Mna'T. H. Keogg. Brawey; 3. W Bchanan, Fort Worth; C. A. Alcher, M. W Hellman. Cincinnati; A M. Bennett and wife Roches-trr- Mrs. O. F. Barber and daughter. Car the'ge. 111.: Mrs. M. E. Elite. A M. Ellta. Los Angeles; A. Litchfield. Santa Crus; J. M. Starr Hutchinson: D. H. Allen. GoldfleUl; Masters OF dennelm&n ling io. Seventh and Stark Streets Miss Prune, Miss K. Prune. New York; F. H. Smith. Palo Alto; John Taylor, Cambria: F. A. Moore, Walla Walla; W. M. Murdock. city; Archie Smith and family, San Gabriel: F. E. Campbell and wife, Mrs. W. C. Davis and son, Lincoln; Mrs. C. K. Robinson, F. H. Kennedy and wife. Pittsburg: G. H. Baker. Spokane; H. G. Hill, wife and child. St. Louis; J. R. Craig and wife. Bentonvllle. Ark - E. D. Williamson and wife, Memphia The Nortonla William Stover, Mis. Sto ver, Massillon; George Sheppard. D.i . Bar clay. Elgin; G. H. Humphrey, G. W. Hum phrey, F. R. Humphrey. Ivan Sibley. Brock wayville; Elizabeth B. Baldwin, Washington; D W. Field, Galesburg; W, A. Bobbins and wife Denver; O. E. Williams and family, Dawson; W. E. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mr. C E McKey. O.kaloosa; A. S. Webb, Sand stone; W. A. McKey. Oskaloosa: T. B. Wallner, Austin; G. C. Fullerton. Astoria; Frankie Allen. M. Wells, Mitchell; Miss Shank. Indepenlence; W. B. Linn. Maud Wood. Martindale; Mrs. J. Russell, Mis. F. Nunan. Jacksonville; Adolph Kadletz. Ant ler; Rosina Wells. Chicago; H. R. Scott. C'j.-vallis; J. T. Conley and wife. Portland: J P Anderson, Seattle; B. M. Mudge, New York; Charles A Jones, Valley City; P. R. Thelen, McCluckey; A H. Shadier. Seattle; G A. Manning and wife. Ethel Davenport. Inwood; D. A. Gerlach. Kansas City; E. J. Poulln, Tacoma: E. V. Howell. Chapel Hill; n. -rir tj-ki nolofc!, 1l W Ttfv. Psvette: E O. Hawksett, Minneapolis; A. P. Horn bory Butte: C. C. William, and wife, Mi.s Williams. Ida Grove; L. T. Hoffman, Indi anapolis: Sara A. Doyle, Mary E. Doyle, James Plealn, Chico; Alex J. Buell, Mr. and Mrs J. J. Buell. Chicago: Mr.. John Craig. Elmira; Matha E. Runcie and maid. Canton: Miss Ella G. Watson, Mis. Althea Lough lin. Miss Margaret A. Quill, Brooklyn; Mr.. Philip Haidlng and children. Spokane. not only stops I toothache Instant ly, but clean the cavity, removes all odor, and prevents decay. Keep a sup ply and save many V. A-H.-t Kill A Saxll Affair. n llt.Hnnl Haa that vntl bt TY. 'm TAAlhanh H U nS . i .11 rriDijUra. lf r.Hiti. nr rrv m&iL tfw. sCnm Corel Corn- m4 I C. S. DENT ft CO. Dttroit, Mich. iTIiMtiilli Weakness Cured Mra Dr. S. K. Chan. Dear Madam I wish to thank you for all you have done for me. I had been sick so long and had taken so much medictna nlthout getting any benefit, run T an w vour advertisement MRS S K CHAN and as .,.on as 1 had taken mna. a.i.unwi fhe flrBt ot of your medicine. I felt like a new woman, which ia saying a good deal, as I was so weak and suffered o much I could not leave my bed. ow I am strong and entirely cured. I can say that were I ten thousand mile. away. I would send to you for medicine if I wer. sick. I wish all people suffering from weak ness or any sickness could try your medi cine and get well as fast as I have. They would bles. you the rest of their live., a. I will the rest of my life. Mrs. O. B. Edwards. Junction City. Or. Cal! or writ; to THE S. K. ( HAS CHINESE MEDICINTl CO.. 2'ih Morrison fct.. rnrtland. Or. Between First and Second Ste. CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. sTiECTRO- DILATO! OLD ONLY IN SETS Piles, Insomnia, Nervousness, Rheu matism and Poor Circulation are per manently cured by using ELECTRO THERMO DILATORS. Electricity com bined with dilation cure, where drug, fall. Our appliance, are .old under a Dositlv cuarantee. Write for free book let ELECTRO-SUROICAI, APPIJANCE CO., 40 C. W. Hellman Bids., 1m Angelee. Cal- ' it i v n ti i n y Piw-arrti for In somnia, with which I have been afflicted for twenty yean, and I can aay that Ca carets have given me more relief than any other remedy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recommend them to my friend aa being all that they are represented." Thpa. Giilard, Elgin, IU. Plaasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken. Weakea or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50c. Never sold lo bulk. The aea ulne tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to are or your money back. ' CHICHESTER'S PILL W THE 1IIAMOND BRAND. f J 1 I A.lr vn UI.MAnd lirandAr 1'IIU Id Kd and Hold wetilUc ilb Blue Ribbon ji S1-. Bay f tobf "5 t for CI1 1-CIffce-TER'st boxes, eaiea TaL ther. I rrri mt. Alt fC Dl AONB Kim AND PILLS, for Cd vean known Best. Safest, Alwyi Reliabl SOiJBYORLGCISTSHlimitERB t 5 ' n