Br
THE MOHNING OKEGO"NIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20,
HANGS' FOR MURDER
Pleas Armstrong Doomed by
Supreme Court
EXSSUTIQK AT STATE PRISON
Condemned Man Killed Minnie Ebs
zaiBger at North Powder LaJit
Clirlst man Trial Co art Erred,
aat Not Materially.
In afflrmlng the Judgment convicting
Pleasant Armstrong- of murder in the
first degree, 'the Supreme Court holds:
That the prejudice against the de
fendant was confined, chiefly to the
orth Powder community, and that he
could secure a fair trial in Baker
County,
That, although Jurors who were chal
lenged for bias had formed opinions,
they could disregard these opinions and.
try the case upon the law and evidence.
That the action of the trial court in
reading an Instruction from a Supreme
Court report, and afterward writing it
and incorporating It In the record, was
Immaterial error, and did not warrant
reversal. ,
SAL-EM, Oct. 19. (Special.) Pleasant
.Armstrong will hang for the murder of
i'lnnie Ensmlnger at North Powder,
Baker County, on Christmas day, 1302.
The Supreme Court today affirmed the de
cision of the Circuit Court finding the de
fendant guilty of murder in the first de
gree. The decision in the lower court was
the result of a trial before Judge Robert
Eakln. The ruling upon questions of law
"by that Judge are affirmed In an opinion
written by Justice TVolverton. On the ap
peal three assignments of error wcro
made, (1) refusal of a change of venue, (2)
disallowance of challenges to certain
jurors, (3) oral comment explaining cer
tain; instructions given in writing at the
request of defense.
The change of venue was asked upon the
ground that such great prejudice existed
against defendant In Baker County that
he could not secure a fair and impartial
trial. The contention was supported by
the affidavits of defendant, his attorneys
and others. The affidavits recited, among
other things, the facts regarding an at
tempt to lynch Armstrong, and also re
ferred to certain newspaper report?, one
of which was appended to the affidavit.
In answer to this there were filed affi
davits by others showing that the bias
find prejudice was confined to the locality
of the commission of the crime, and that
the mob which formed for the purpose of
lynching Armstrong had Its origin at
Korth Powder. After reviewing tho facts
set forth In the affidavits the Supreme
Court holds that a change of venue Is &
matter within the discretion of the court,
nnd reviewable for abuse thereof. The
opinion says that the circumstances de
scribed In the affidavits, together with the
fact that a jury was obtained from the
regular panel and a special venire of 40
tnen, lead to the conclusion that the trial
court was not in error In refusing a
change of venue.
The Jurors, to whom objection hod been
made, had-Tcad reports of the crime, and
had formed and .expressed opinions base.1
upon such- reports, but had imt talked
with any of the witnesses or with' "persons
assuming to give the facts from their own
knowledge. Some of the Jurors said that
Jt would . require evidence to change the
opinions they had formed, but upon fur
ther questioning they expressed a con
scientious belief that they could go Into
the jury box without "any bias, disregard
their own opinions and try the (case upon
the testimony and the law given at the
trial. The Supreme Court holds that upon
this Bhowing the challenges to the Jurors
were properly denied.
"The statute recognizes the Idea, patent
to every one, that men of Intelligence will
think upon matters of general Informa
tion, though obtained through the ordi
nary avenues by which common Intelli
gence is dispensed, and will very naturally
errlve at some conclusion or opinion rel
ative thereto, and. being of social in
stincts, will discuss such matters In their
Intercourse with their fellow-men, and ex
press opinions thus formulated. It also
very properly accredits Intelligence with
the powers of discrimination and right
reasoning, uninfluenced by preconceived
notions and vague opinions formed upon
Insufficient knowledge, and that men of
honest Impulses, controlled by an innate
eense of Justice, will be able to lay aside
and disregard Impressions and opinions of
this character and to determine causes
upon sworn testimony alone, governed by
the rules of law applicable thereto fCs giv
en by the court. It Is but reasonable to
believe that upright and conscientious
jurors can and will thus deport themselves
When called upon to administer Justice.
Were It otherwise, the jury system would
cease in a great measure to be the pal
ladium of civil rights, and in many cases,
in the present time of rapid and wide dis
semination of the accounts of Important
and Extraordinary events, it would be al
most Impossible even to secure 12 men of
a community or county eligible as Jurors
in the trial of a caue. There would at
least be an elimination of those who read
End Inform themselves, and a relegation
of the administration of Justice to .a class
of citizens not the more intelligent, con
trary to the Jury system and the consti
tution and laws of the. state. Where,
therefore, the Information acquired upon
which the opinion Is formed and ex
pressed, is hearsay in character, and does
not emanate from a source purporting to
speak to a personal knowledge of tho
facts. It does not alone disqualify the
juror."
The other assignment of error pertained
. to the manner of Instructing the jury. In
compliance with the defendant's request
the Instructions were given In writing,
but after the Jury had been out some time
they returned and asked further Instruc
tions upon the question of reasonable
doubt, The trial Judge gave the Instruc
tion, reading from a Supreme Court re
port practically the same language used
by him before. The statute requires that
when requested so to do. the court shall
give instructions in writing, without any
oral explanation, which writing must bo
filed with the clerk. Tho opinion of the
Supreme Court holds that this statute Is
mandatory and should be strictly ob
served. "But the criminal code contains a pro
vision for the guidance of the appellate
court as follows: 'After hearing the ap
peal the court must give Judgment, with
out regard to the decision of questions
which were In the discretion of tho court
below, or to technical errors, defects, or
exceptions which does not affect the sub
stantial rights of the parties.' "
The Supreme Court then holds that tho
additional Instruction given must have
been reduced to writing, for it appears In
the record. There Is no dispute as to the
matter appearing In the record being tho
same in every particular as was read
from the book to the jury, and there is no
need for recourse to inference or presump
tion, and the error of the court in not
transcribing the matter read and then
reading It to the Jury and filing it with
the clerk, must be classed as a technical
error, not affecting any substantial right
of the defendant, and is not such, there
fore, as will warrant a reversal of Judg
ment. McCall m. Marion Coanty.
S. A. ' McCall, appellant, vs. Marion
Jounti'. respondent, from Marlon County.
George H. Burnett, Judge, reversed; oplr.
Ion by Justice Eean.
In the County Court a road was ordered
opened, and the plaintiff was awarded no
damages. He appealed to the Circuit
Court, and after trial It was found tha;
his damages would amount to $380. No
judgment was entered against the county,
but the case was remanded to the County
Court for such proceedings as 'might be
necessary. Appeal was taken to the Su
preme Court, and that tribunal holds that
Judgment should have been given In the
Circuit Court In favor of plaintiff for SSSi
and for his costs and disbursements.
HnblKAortit vs. Kelnath.
In the matter of the estate of "W. L.
Conant, deceased, Hablghorst Sc Co., ap
pellants, vs. H. A. Kelnath, administra
tor, respondent, from Multnomah County,
J. B. Cleland. Judge, affirmed: opinion by
Justice Bean.
Plaintiff sought to set aside a decree of
the County Court settling the Conant es
tate. The proof of publication of notice
of appointment of administrator and of
final account were left with the County
Clerk prior to the final decree, but were
not Indorsed as filed until after that time.
Held that the time of delivery to the clerk
Is the time of filing. It Is held that the
County Court had Jurisdiction to hear the
final account, and that the decree cannot
be set aside.
Manary t. Rnnjon.
James Manary, respondent, vs. Charles
E. Runyon, appellant, from Multnomah
County, A. L. Fr&xer Judge, affirmed;
opinion by Justice Wolverton.
In the court below plaintiff secured
Judgment against defendant for 1110 and
costs amounting to $63.05. The cause of
action was based upon an agreement made
by defendant to pay certain expenses of
plaintiff In negotiating with the Beaver
Flume & Lumber Company. Upon a re
view of the case the Supreme Court finds
no error and affirms the decision.
Fwpch vs. Splclcnall.
Joanna Pugh and C. W. Pugh, respond
ents, vs. Elizabeth Splcknail, appellant,
from Marlon Coupty. R. P. Boise Judge,
affirmed: opinion by Chief Justice Moor.
OLE OLSEN'S TIMBER CLAIM.
Court SetH Aside Deeds by "Which
Land Was Transferred.
ASXORIA, Or.. Oct. 19. City Attorney
A. M. Smith, the representative of Ole
B. Olsen, of this city, whoso timber
claim near Pillar Rock was sold by a
man signing himself "Ole B. Olsen, of
Albany, Ore.," today returned from
Cathlamet, where he presented Olsen's
case in the Superior Court of Wahkiakum
County. The Court made an order set
ting asldo the deeds by which the land
was transferred. Including the original
forged Instrument Mr. Smith said the
land was first sold by the forger to W.
M. Bradford, of Portland, who transferred
It to Jerre Crary. of Pennsylvania. Af
terward, Crary sold It to the West Coast
Lumber Company, a .Pennsylvania con
cern. It developed during the trial of the
case that a Swede calling himself Ole B.
Olsen came along and purported to be
the owner of the land, which Is quite
valuable, but his present whereabouts is
not known.
PLACE! OF EXECUTION JfOT FIXED.
Difference of Opinion a to Where
Armstrong Will Be Hanged.
SALEM. Or., Oct 19. (Special.) There
seems to be difference of opinion as to the
place at which Pleasant Armstrong will
be executed. It has been cald many
times that he will be the first man to be
executed at the state penitentiary. War
den Frank Curtis said this evening that
It is his understanding that Armstrong
will be hanged at Baker City. The last
Legislature passed an act providing that
when judgment of death is pronounced.
a warrant shall be issued to the superin
tendent of the penitentiary commanding
him on a certain day to carry Into effect
the judgment of the court The last sec
tion of the act provides that "Any war
rant Issued prior to the taking effect of
this measure ahall be executed by the
Sheriff. This act shall not be construed
to affect the execution of any warrant Is
sued prior to the taking effect of this
measure."
Armstrong wan convicted and a warrant
Issued prior to the taking effect of the
act. but the appeal stayed the execution
and a new warrant fixing a new date must
be issued before he can be hanged. This
new warrant wll be Issued after the
taking effect of the act referred to, and
for this reason It has been generally be
lieved that the warrant will be directed
to the superintendent of the penitentiary
and not to tho Sheriff. The warrant will
be Issued by Judge Eakln and It will re
main for that official to say to whom the
warrant shall bo directed. The new ex
ecution chamber at the prison has not
yet been completed, but it Is enclosed and
the gallows can be erected In plenty of
time to hang Armstrong if he .should be
sent here for execution.
SALEM'S NEW METHODIST PASTOR.
QunllflcntionH of Rev. Dieppe, Trnns
ferrd From Iovrn Conference.
SALEM. Or.. Oct 19. (Special.) William
H. Heppe. who was transferred from the
Iowa conference to the Oregon confer
ence and assigned to the First Methodist
Episcopal Church in this ctty by Bishop
J. W. Hamilton. Is a native of Illinois,
having been born at .Peoria In 1S67. He
wns raised at Muscatine, la., where he
received his common school education.
Later he entered Iowa Wcsleyan Univer
sity, at Mt Pleasant, and from this in
stitution he was graduated in 1SSS with
the degree of A. B. Three years after
ward he received his master's degree and
In 1500 was honored by his alma mater
with the degree of Doctor of Divinity.
After his graduation in 1S88. Mr. Heppe
became a member of the faculty of Iowa
Wesleyan University and filled the chair
of Latin and Roman history for five
years. He 'entered the ministry In 1S93
and pursued his divinity studies while
conducting his work as an instructor.
In 1839 he was called to the college pul
pit at Mt Pleasant and there he re
mained three years, after which he came
to Oregon and spent the past year In
Sumpter. His work at Mt Pleasant five
years a student, five years as a profes
sor and three as a pastor, commended
him to the favor of Bishop Hamilton in
seeking a man to fill the pulpit at Salem,
where a large number of the members of
the congregation are students.
Mr. Heppe, with his wife and three
children, have taken up their home in
the parsonage adjoining the First Meth
odist Church In this city.
Rosrae River Ran Dry.
GRANT'S PASS, Or., Oct 19. (Special.)
Early this morning the bed of Rogue
River at Grant's Pass was nearly dry,
caused by the closing of the Condon dam
at Gold Ray. At 12 o'clock at night the
water In the Electric Power Company's
race was too low to run tho machinery,
and Grant's Pass was In darkness the
remainder of the night At 4 o'clock the
race was perfectly dry, and trout and sal
mon were flopping on the mud. At S
o'clock the overflow from the dam, which
Is 20 miles up the river, began to ral3e
the water, and It continued td rise to its
normal condition. Scores of people -visited
the river to witness the unusual
sight and fishermen were out In full
force. The fish that were left on dry
land for the short time were none the
worse for their experience, as the water
flowed again before the sun was high. To
night the race of the electric light com
pany Is full of water and Grant's Pass Is
lighted as usual.
Ajtb.la.nA Will Hnve Seivern.
ASHLAND. Or.. Oct IS. (Special.) By
a vote of nearly five to one, at a special
election today, Ashland voted to author
ize the issuance of $20,000 bonds for the
Installation of a sewerage system In this
city. A total of 517 votes was cast, 409
votes for and S6 against The City Coun
cil la expected to take early action In
the matter of -finally determining the
plans and starting the construction work.
SUCCEEDS S. TAKAGI AS JAPANESE CONSULAR AGENT
K3
&VfA... ...-.. ft a..
T. AIBA.
After'14 years of service as Vice-Consul of Japan, S. Takagl has been relieved
of the position, and a new man, T. Alba, is tow the representative of the Mikado
in Portland. From the gossip of the Japanese residents here. It appears that it
was because of the publication of a certain Item In the two Japanese papers pub
lished here, that Takagl fell Into disfavor In his native country.
Early last month Takagl was arrested by Oflleer Gassett for disorderly con
duct The Japanese papers, which circulate all over the United States, and
finally reach Japan, copied the Item published in The Orcgonlan on the arrest
of Takagl. Though not looking with particular good-will upon their Consul In
Portland, the editors of the 'Japanese papers refrained from editorial comments
upon the conduct of TakagL But the mere fact that he had allowed himself to get
Intoxicated and bo arrested by a Portland policeman was enough to bring down
evidence of official displeasure upon the head of Takagl.
T. Alba, the successor of Takagl, Is a young man, 33 years of age, recently
graduated from one of the Japanese universities. He has been In this country but
ki few months, but represents tho new Japan In every peartlcular.
Now Oflleer Ed Gassett, who had the temerity to arrest such a high potentate
as a Japanese Vice-Consul, is wondering if he will be called upon by the gov
ernment of the Mikado. He had a lively time with Takagl when taking him to
the station.
"I am the Japanese Vice-Consul; you can't arrest me," declared Takagl. "Don't
you know anything of International law7"
"Don't you know anything of tho lawe of this city?" returned Gassett, and as
he was the stronger, the city laws for the time being overcame International
etiquette, and Takagl went Into a cell.
It Is rumored, among the Japanese that Takagl will hereafter make his home
In Seattle, and that he will leave Portland before the end of the month.
MEN OF MONEY GATHER
FIXAXCIERS ASSEMBLE AT SAX
Fit AX CISCO FOR CONVENTION.
Programme for the Three DnyV Ses
sion of the American Bankers'
Association.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 19. The influx
of the leading bankers of the United
States, coming to this city to attend the
29th annual convention of the American
Bankers' Association, bias commenced In
earnest and by tomorrow night It Is ex
pected, all of the delegates will have
arrived. The leading hotels are begin
ning to throng with the visitors and It
Is estimated that the visiting bankers
and their ladies will number close to
2000.
The real work of the convention will
commence Wednesday morning, but there
will be several meetings of the various
branches of the association tomorrow.
Their work will be completed before
Wednesday morning, when President
Caldwell Hardy will strike his gavel at
the California Theater, convening the
regular meeting of the association. After
Bishop W. F. Nicholls has offered a
prayer, the visitors will be welcomed on
behalf of the city by Mayor Schmltz; on
behalf of the state by Governor Pardee,
and on behalf of the financial Interests
by James D. Phelan. President Hardy
will reply to the addresses. The after
noon will be given over to the reading
and consideration of the yearly reports
of the treasurer, auditor, secretary, execu
tive council, auditing, protective and cur
rency committees, and the committee on
the unification of laws, bureaus of fidel
ity and Insurance and education. For
tho afternoon there Is also scheduled an
address on "Money Orders of the Bank
ers' Association." by L. P. Hlllyer, cash
ier of the American National Bank of
Macon. Ga. The address Is expected to
open a discussion which may lead to the
adoption of a better system of money
orders. After adjournment In the after
noon the state delegations will meet to
elect a committee on nominations.
The formal addresses for the Thursday
session are on "Currency," by W. B.
Rldgley. Controller of the Currency;
"Money Supply of the United States." by
J. E. McAshen, of the Texas National
Bank of Houston, Tex., and an address
by Homer S. King, president of the Wells,
Fargo & Co. Bank of San Francisco.
Under the head of "Practical Banking
Questions," the convention will engage
In a general discussion. The day will
close with reports of bankers on busi
ness conditions in their states.
Friday, the last day of 'the session,
Ellis H. Roberts, Treasurer of the United
States, will speak on "The Effects of
the Inflow of Gold," and J. B. Finley. of
the Fifth National Bank of Pittsburg.
Pa., will speak upon the "Education of
Bank Clerks." Discussion of these topics
will be succeeded by discussion of general
topics. The last business of the conven
tion wi.1 be the election of new officers.
Then It will finally adjourn and Its mem
bers will devote themselves unreservedly
to pleasure.
The entertainment committee has ar
ranged a varied programme for the en
joyment of the visitors. Tne interims be
tween sessions will be devoted to sight
seeing In and around San Francisco, and
after Saturday tho visitors will go to
various parts of the state at will. Every
facility and attention will be forthcom
ing to make these longer excursions
thoroughly delightful. The bankers of,
Los Angeles and other Southern Cali
fornia cities have made preparations to
receive a large number of the bankers and
their friends, and the Interesting scenes
In the southern section of the state will
be exploited for the benefit of the vis
itors. DYNAMITE OX TnE TRACKS.
Another Attempt to Wrcclc a Aorth-
Attempt to Wrcclc
ern rncifle Train.
1
MISSOULA, Mont, Oct 19. Two sticks
of dynamite were found by section men
near the mouth of Hell Gate Canyon on
the Northern Pacific tracks east of the
city Sunday, Just before the time of the
eastbound passenger train. The finding
of the dynamite was kept quiet owing to
Sv . : .yz&MS
an order Issued from St Paul 'to the effect
that no more dynamite stories are- to be
given out as it is feared that it will
Incite others to take part In the black
mailing scheme.
The dynamite was seen by responsible
citizens of Missoula, however, and no
doubt exists that an attempt was made
to wreck train "No. 4. which is always
heavily loaded out of here. Armed
guards are now patrolling the Northern
Pacific tracks through Hell Gate Canyon,
a distance of nearly ten miles.
FOR THE MAY FESTIVAL.
Work Laid Ont for the Willamette
Valley Choral Union.
SAX.EM. Or.. Oct 19. (Special.) Tho
Salem Oratorio Society met this evening
and selected the year's work for the Wil
lamette Valley Choral Union, composed
of societies at Eugene, Corvallls, Albany,
I Salem and Portland. The pieces to be
I studied by the members of the Choral
j Union for the May festival to be held In
j Salem next Spring are: "Lay of the
I Bell," by Romberg; "Marlam's Song of
Triumph," by Schubert, and "Samson,"
j by Handel.
, The Salem Oratorical Society elected the
j following officers for the ensuing year:
' President C. D. Mlnton; vice-president,
Scott Bozorth; secretary t J- Frank
: Hughes; director, Professor Francesco
! Soloy.
SHOWING IS CREDITABLE.
Opening; Day of Walla Walla. County
Fair.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct 19. (Spe
cial.) The first annual exhibition of tho
Walla Walla County Fair Association,
which opened with glorious weather and
fine prospects this morning, brought out
2000 people with Httic outside attendance
registered yet There as lio horses here,
chiefly runners, and stable accommoda
tion Is crowded. The cattle exhibit Is
fair, high class as far as it goes.
The racing events are exciting almost
feverish Interest as the town is badly
worked up over the new sport Grafters
and touts are innumerable. Everything
is new, but the track Is in fine order and
for a first fair the showing Is considered
extremely creditable.
Wanhlnfrton Land Cane Settled.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19. The United
States Circuit Court today rendered a
decision In the case of the London &
San Francisco Bank, Limited, vs. Dex
ter, Horton & Company, Bankers, the
Guarantee Loan & Trust Company and
others. The case came from the District
of Washington, Northern Division. The
suit was originally brought to foreclose
on land In Washington valued at 5123.024.
In partially revising the decision of the
Washington Court, Judge Morrow said:
"That part of the decree of the Circuit
Court adjudging that the appellant had
an equitable Hen on the lands described
In the bill of complaint for the sum of
$11,015.47, the amount advanced for the
payment of taxes thereon, with Interest
to the date of decree. Is affirmed. The
remainder of the decree Is reversed with
Instructions to enter a decree of fore
closure and sale of the land, providing
the appellee shall have the right of re
demption." Judge Gilbert wrote a separate dis
senting opinion.
lefte-
Fina maian cemetery,
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Oct. 19. While play
ing on the beach near Priest's Point yes
terday some children unearthed an In
dian skeleton and quite a number of old
curios. Old settlers tell that the place
just above there used to be an Indian
graveyard, and the skeleton was probably
one of the Indians who were burled there.
An old Hudson's Bay musket was discov
ered In a bad condition, the stock com
pletely rotted away, but the metal parts
are all Intact When the barrel was
scraped the following Inscription was de
ciphered: "To Jason Hcndee From the
Hudson's Bay Company, 1724." There Is
some more lettering, but it Is Impossible
to make It out In addition three silver
coins and one gold piece were found. The
silver Is all English, but the gold piece
Is a French Louis d'Or and la valued at
about $5. The most valuable find in the
lot was five elk teeth. Today a number
of men are dragging around the old mis
sion and In the vicinity of Priest's Point
In hopes of discovering more elk teeth.
Will BEAR AN INCREASE
VALUATIONS OPWASHIXGTOX ItAIL-
ROADS MA.Y BE RAISED.
CeHnty AsscHxors Consider the Ques
tion of Taking Sack Action at
Next State Convention.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 19. (Special.)
That the County Assessors of the state
are considering- the question of raising
the uniform valuations placed on rail
road tracks and readjusting their figures
on all classes of property at the next
State Convention of Assessors became
known today, as a result of the receipt
by State Auditor John D. Atkinson of
an invitation from Secretary Edward
Meath for the State Board of Equaliza
tion to attend the meeting of the asses
sors in Spokane next February. The
invitation does not express this as the
real reason back of the Invitation, but
there Is good authority for stating that
such Is the case.
All the members of the State Board,
which Is composed of Auditor Atkinson,
chairman; Secretary of State S. H. Nich
ols, and Land Commissioner S. A. Call
vert have expressed the opinion that
much good will be accomplished by the
proposed co-operation. In speaking of
the Invitation, Mr. Atkinson said: "It
Is my Impression that the Invitation to
the State Board 13 due to the Intention
of taking up the question of raising
valuations on various classes of property.
Including that of the railroads.
"There Is no question In my mind
but that the uniform railroad valuations
heretofore adopted by the assessors'
convention will bear an increase, pro
vided, of course, th present prosperity
continues throughout the state and other
valuations continue their upward ten
dency. The rate recommended by the
assessors was perhaps just to all property-holders
at the time It was adopted,
but conditions have changed and the
placing of Individual property and cor
poration property on a more equal basis
Is needed.
"While. If conditions continue tho
same, I would favor an Increase In the
railroad valuations, I am at this time
not able to state to what figure. To ar
rive at an equitable basis would require
an Investigation of some length and
great care, and I have not yet been able
to devote the time to It
"The State Board requires the co
operation of the County Assessors be
fore It can raise or lower, a particular
class and give equity to all parties. At
thf last meeting of the State Board I
expressed the opinion that the railroads
could Justly be assessed at a higher
rate., but to make a change from tno
figures that had already been auoptea Dy
the County Assessors would only have
placed a greater burden upon those
counties having great length of railroad
tracks and the Increase would not have
been paid so much by the railroads them
selves as by the Individual taxpayers
"What the several months to pass be
fore the meeting will bring forth no one
can tell, but my opinions now arc oasca
solely on present conditions and, there
fore, might change; but In any event, I
believe much good can be accomplished
by this co-operation."
Alleged to Be a Defaulter.
OAKLAND, Cal.. Oct. 19. City Marshal
Rammage. of Haywards, has arrested
William George Carthew In that place on
a charge of being a defaulter In the sum
of $100,000. The arrest was made by evi
dence submitted by H. B. Erickson. of
San Francisco. It Is stated that Carthew
was a confidential clerk In a bank In New
York, and while acting In that capacity,
stole $100,000. which was squandered on a
woman. It Is claimed that he fled from
New York and came to California. Erick
son had done business with Carthew in
New York and recognized him as the
missing bank clerk. He Is certain that
this Is the man who Is wanted In New
York and for whom a reward of $5000
has been offered.
NEW YORK, Oct 19. At police head
quarters tonight It was 6aid that noth
ing was known of the case.
Montana Honntl to Fore in Nebraska
KEARNEY, Neb.. Oct 19. The opening j
uay oi me jussisaippi vmn;j iuiu"i.j
coursing meet was a great success. The
day was perfect and the hounds ran well.
There were 114 entries in the futurity,
many coming from as far as California
and Montana. Among the notable win
ners today was Northern Light, owned by
Montana parties. The flnal heats of the
futurity will be run tomorrow, and Wed
nesday the all-age stake will be started.
Thurston County Comniisuioner.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct 19. Homer A.
Raymond was today appointed County
Commissioner of Thurston County to suc
ceed George W. Bell, resigned.
FOOTPRINTS.
Men can make their mark In the world
end still be unable to write a3 witness
the familiar Imprint of O'Sulllvan Rub
ber Heels.
The deeds of the dead should be hon
ored and treasured, but the needs of the
living must not be forgotten O'Sulllvan
Rubber Heels. ,
A good way to cushion the whole earth
and make all paths smooth Is to heel
the walking shoes with new rubber.
a
Faith Is the belief In, things unseen
reality comes when menand women put
on O'Sulllvan Heels.
Sometimes a man has to be on his
metal to get on new rubber. Then is the
time to say O'Sulllvan's, and stick to It
Tho O'Sulllvan Rubber Co. of Lowell
makes It' a business to supply the wearer
for 33c. a pair. If the dealer neglects to
do It
'PRSrilON IN HAIR
Clie a emin bttiitlful ht of hllr, tad hx!T
th tattle of htautx t won. ThnttxintlfulTItUa
tlats, rich btontt ihidci. mellow gold effects
wua cheitnul huei. lit produced only by -be
Imperial Hair Regenerator
l The Standard Hair Coloring tor Cray or Bleached
nair. piaaes mcair sou ana fiemy. Mmpie
of yoof hair colored free. Send for pamphlet.;
' IanXirfil CLwa.Wl.Co. 1Z5W. i 5 L.Kctt York
am
CHf JOE DUE
INTERVIEW' WITH A VETERAN OF THE
REGULAR ARMY.
Sayx Dr. Williams Plnlc Pills Cured
Him of Xcrvonx Debility, and
He Recommends Them.
A veteran of the regular Army, hav
ing served In Company F, Fifteenth U.
S. Infantry, and a well-known citizen of
Broadhead, Wis., Mr. E. E. Eddy, de
sires that credit be bestowed where It
Is due, and in an Interview he says:
"I was a sufferer from nervous ' de
bility and would probably be suffering
yet If I had not seen Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People mentioned In a
newspaper article. I- am a sign painter
by trade, and' the nervousness com
pelled me to drop work entirely. For
two weeks I was confined to my bed.
The usnal remedies were prescribed,
but did not help me. My appetite
failed, and I believe that my liver be
came affected, for I was hopeless and
despondent ' Then I saw the article
about a wonderful cure effected by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and, decided to try
them. They helped me from, the start.
I soon found that my nerves were
steadier, I regained my appetite. In
creased In strength and vigor, and was
soon entirely well. I give the entire
credit for my cure to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People, and have
recommended them to a large number
of people."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People cure nervous disorders because
they follow a vital principle in medicine
of which Dr. Williams was the discov
erer, and the secret of, his discover!" is
embodied In this wonderful remedy.
The pills have a double action on the
blood and on the nerves. It Is rthis
unique fact that makes them different
from any other medicine and gives
them power to cure where ordinary
mixtures of common drugs fail com
pletely. They have cured stubborn
cases of rheumatism, locomotor ataxia,
partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sci
atica, neuralgia, nervous headache, the
after-effects of the grip, of fevers and
of other acute diseases, palpitation of
the heart, pale and sallow complexions,
and all forms of weakness, either in
male or female.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by all dealers, or will
be sent postpaid on receipt of price.
fifty cents a box; six boxes, two dol
lars and fifty cents, by addressing Dr.
Williams Medicine Company, Schenec
tady, N. Y.
The One
Surpassing quality of
Hunter
Whiskey
Is that it never varies. One bottle or
a thousand has always the same deli
cate aroma, the same rich, mellow
taste, the same perfect, smooth, sat
isfying elements which make it
America's best whiskey; This Is the
secret of the popularity of Hunter
Baltimore Rye, and it is founded on
a rock.
Sold at all flrft-closs cafes and by jobbers.
WM. laXAHAX &. SON, Baltimore, lid.
For Sunday Dress!
wear a dressy Black Suit and!
white Waistcoat bearing this
famous mark
JpdgenjaminsC?
MAKERS NEWyoRK
Black Suits in series, cheviots,!
ithibets, vicunas, unfinished
i worsteds; guaranteed ali pure
j wool and fast color. Style, fit,
fabric, and tailoring are here
in a happy combination that
I have ever seemed able to
produce. BENJAMIN Clothes!
differ- from exclusive custom-
made only in price; but this!
price-difference makes all the
difference in the world toi
economical dressers.
The price Is right Your money
back if Anything goes wrong.
We clone IruthU city sell this
famous apparel.
BUFFUM & PENDLETON
THIRD AND STARK STJB.
FULL
SET
$5.00
BRIDGE WORK
Gold Filling $1.00
Gold Crown $5.00
Silver Riling $ .50
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE FO U KTH AND ilOKlU.
SOX STS., PORTLAND.
Bnneh Office, UM Ul av.. SeatUa.
S40 A M. to P. M.j Bun day i. S:30 ja AL
t S P. xu
THE PALATIAL
0REG0NIAI4 BUILDIN
Not a darlc office la the b-alldlnK;
abaolutclr fireproof; electric llslats
and artesian vraterf perfect unltu
tlon and thorough ventilation; ele
vators ran day and night.
Rooms.
AINSLIB. OR. GEORGE. Physician and
Surst-on i eOtf-GO?
ANUKKdON. GUSTAV. AUorney-at-Law..5.u:
ASSOCIATED PRESS; . L. Powell, Msr..3Ut
AUtiTEX. F. C Manager for Oregon and
Washington Bankers' .Life Association of
De Molnej. I
BAAR. Dti. GUSTAV. Phya. and Surg..SO7-S0
hANlv.fc.it3- Uffl ASSOCIATION OF DKS
MOIN'ES. IA; F. C. Austen. Mgr
BATES. rillLdP S.. Pub. Pacific Miner.
f -US
Al
Slur-
BiS-NJAMlN. R. Y, Dentist
cti.NAKD. G.. Cainler Co-Operatlvo Mer-
tantlU rv vni.'AiXJ
Iii:o. ANoER. OTTO S.. Physician and
Surgeon JoT-0J
liuuftrfr, dr. id. D., Dentist 7oa
iix.uCK, WILBUR V., Circulator, Orego-
nlan SOt
BKLERB. DR d. E.. Pays... 411-412-413-41
CAMPBELL, WM. M.. Medical Retere
Eeultable Llfi .? 7W
CANNING, M. J
CakDWELL. DR. J. R.. Dentist 500
CAUK1N", G. ., District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company 715
CHUrtCiilLL. Mns. E. J 71-7i7
COFFEST. DR. R. C., Surgeon 4U5-4U-.J
COGHLAN, DR. J. N 713-71
COL7L1EK. ?. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGulre.
Manager 413
COLUMBIA GRANITE CO 417-Ua
CON NELL. DR. E. DE WITT. Eye. . Ear
Nose and Thooat 613-014
CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE-CO.; J. F.
Olstu. Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernard, Cashler.:W4-2iX
CORNELIUS. C. W.. Phyb. and Surgeon...
DAY. J. G. & L N 31S
DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS .'. . Kl63'jri'ij: '
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder street
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO
CIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith.
Cashier 300
FENTON. J. D.. Phys. and Surg SOO-SId
FENTON. DR. HICKS C.. Eye and Ear.. 311
FENTqN. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 3tt
GALVANI. W. H.. Engineer and Draughts
man .. coo
GEARY, DR. E. P.. Phys. and Surgeon... 40d
GIESY. DR. A J.. Physician and Surg.709-71u
GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physician .401-403
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM, Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co. of New York 20U-21O
GRANT. FRANK, S.. Attorney-at-Law. . Cli
GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors.
131 Sixth street.
IIAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian.
30O-301-al
HARDEN. MRS. L. K., Stenographer .201
HAWKE. DR. a E., Phys. and SurgdOS-U
MOLLISTER. DR. O. C. PhyslcUa " and
Surgeon ........ 604-40
HOSMER. DR. CHAS., SAMU'L; Pjiys. and
Surgeons i. .. ..40J
IDLEMAN. C. M., Attorney-at-La,WV-st.6l-9lfc
JEFF RE ITS. DR. ANNICE F.. Phyi. aad
Surgeon. Women and Children onlyi......4X)
JOHNSON'. W. C. -'.-.31afctiX,
ICADY, MARK T., Supervisor off Agents
Mutual JUierve Life Ins. Co.. ...... .,,...603
LANE. E. L.. Dentist 013-5H
LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A. S04-S05
LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO 417-413
LITTLEFI ELD & CORNELIUS 212
L1TTLEFIELD. H. R.. Phys. and Surg... 212
MACKAY. DR. A E Phys. and Surg..711-71
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Oy
NEW YORK: W. Goldman. Manager. ,209-210
MARSH. DR. R. J., Phys. and Surg 308-310
McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 715
McELROY. DR. J. G.. Phys. & Sur.70I-702-70S
McGINN. HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law. 311-312
McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher 413
McKENZIE. DR. P. L. Phys. and Surg.312-313
METT. HENP.l - 213
MOSSMAN DR. E. P.. Dentist 613-314
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.;
Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents. 604-600
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.71S
NILES, M. M.. Cashier Manhattan Life
Insurance Company of New York 209
NOTTAGE DR. O. H.. Dentist 6OS-O0U
NOTTINGHAM. T. W., Jiff. The W'arren
Construction Co .2W-3J7
Q"CONNOR. DR. H. P.. Dentist 300-31O
OLSEN. J- F- General Manager Co-operative
Mercantile Co 204-205
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
409-410
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP. MARSCH
& GEORGE. Props 120 Sixth street
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
J. F. StrauhaU Managei 200
AClrli- ji.-st.il .-m.ip S. Bates. Pub. ..213
oafttlE B. S.. Attorney-at-Law 518
PALMER BROS.. Real Estate and Bus!-
Chances .- 417-413
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor. 128 Sixth streeti
HEED. C. J.. Executive Special Ageatt
Manhattan Lire ins. -o. 01 new icrjt.-r.iuy
REED WALTER. Optician 133 Sixth street
ROSENDALE. O. M., Metallurgist and
Mining Engineer 310
ROTH, DR. JOHN B.. Phy. and. Sur. .313-14
RYAN. J. B.. Attorney-at-Law 313
SAMUEL, L.. Manager Equitable Life 304
SCOTT. C N., with Palmer Bros 417-113
aHEHWOOD. J. W.. Slate Commander K.
O. TJ M - 317
SMITH. DR. ALAN WELCH. Physician
and Surgeon 207-208
SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath 400-410
SMITH! GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable
Life 30a
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-705
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 700
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 201
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F., Dentist G10-311
UMPQI.A LUMBER CO.. W. J. Pender-
gast. Mgr. 601
VESTER. A, Special Agent Manhattan
Life 200
WAintEN CU.NsXKLCTION CO.. T. W.
Notlngham, Mgr. 216-217
WENDLING. DR. ROBT. F., Dentist 703
WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. & Surg.70S-0
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Eye. Ear
Nose and Throat 304-303
WILSON DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Burg. .70(1-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg.507-308
WOOD. DR. W. L., Physician.. 411-412-413-414
OfHccH may be had by applying to
the Huperintemlent of the building-,
room SOI. second floor.