Morning Oregonian., November 25, 1903, Page 11, Image 11

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOYEMBER 25, 1903.
II
FAITH CURE FAILS
Mrs. Annie Grant Dies From
Pneumonia.
SHE REFUSED MEDICAL AID
While on the Point of Death Resolute
Woman Rises From Her Bed
Only to Drop Lifeless
on the Sidewalk.
Mrs. Anaio Grant, age 47 years, and
for the past few years a housekeeper
for 2d. K. Esby, 786 Brooklyn street,
dropped dead on the sidewalk yesterday
at Elgateoath and Brooklyn streets. An
autopsy held at Coroner Finley's under
taking establishment last night showed
that ah' had died from pneumonia. A
doctor in Troutdalc had diagnosed her
cast, as pneumonia, several days ago, and
told her that she was in need of imme
diate medical treatment, yet so strong
was her confidence in effecting a cure by
faith that she rofused to allow a-doctor
to treat her. So determined was sho
to make herself believe that she was not
ci.-k that oven at the time sho was on
the point of death she summoned her
courage, arose from her bed and, putting
on her wraps, started toward a streetcar.
She had gone but half a block when even
her mighty will power failed her, and
she dropped from sheer exhaustion upon
the sidewalk. In less than ten minutes
she was dead.
Mrs. Grant has been a strong believer
in the Christian Science doctrine of heal
ing by faith for a numbor ot years. She
had been employed by Mr. Esby as a
housekeeper until a few weeks ago, when
she went to Troutdale to spend a few days
with her brother-in-law, Daniel McKay.
"While she was in Troutdale her brother
had aa accident and a physician was
called ia. Mrs. Grant had been suffering
for a few days, and the doctor was per
mitted to toe her. Ho told her at once
that she had a severe attack of pneu
monia, aad urged her to permit medical
treatiaeat. She refused, however, saying
that site did not believe in medicines.
A few days later she visited the home
of C. Henderson, 651 East Eighteenth
street. She was a total stranger, but
asked admission, saying:
"I aa laferxned that you are Christian
Scientists."
We are studying tho doctrine," said
Mrs. Henderson.
"I have been a Scientist for many
years." said tho visitor, "and I long for
the company of somo one that is of the
caate faith."
"T took her in even though she was
a stranger.' said Mrs. Henderson last
night. "She stayed here a good part of
the day. I spent most of the time read
ing to her and talking with her. Sho
then went away, and I did not see any
thing of hor for a few days. Yesterday
rhe came to my house and said that she
wanted me to give her what we call tho
5(1 once treatment- As she was a total
stranger, aad we had no room in the
r- e to keop her, I did not wish her to
eta here. She pleaded with mo so
i-trongly that I finally consented for her
ta stay with me for a few days. Most
t.f the first day was spent in reading,
and ia the evening she said that she
fe.t better. Yesterday morning she was
up early. I had found out by this time
fr.at the doctor had said her illness was
due to pneumonia, and I did not wish
her to stay, for I knew that these cases
cen oad very suddenly in spite of all
that caa be done. I told her that she
would have to get some other place to
stay, but that I would keep her until
her people could come after her or she
could get another place. In the morning
about M o'clock she said that she would
have to go away and tend to some busi
ness. I tried to get her to stay in tho
honse, but she insisted that she was able
to go out."
As she left the house she left It very
slowly. She had gone but a short dis
tance before she sank helpless upon the
sidewalk. Rev. P. J. Greene of the Evan
gelical Church, Eighteenth and Tibbets
streets, saw her fall and ran to her as
Eistanoe. "I am so weak," were her only words,
and la less than ten minutes she was dead.
At the autopsy held last night "it was
found that her, lungs wore almost -useless.
A large blood-clot had formed In her
heart, which was the direct cause of her
sudden death. The physicians who exam
ined her case are of the opinion that her
life could have been saved by proper
medical care
PLEDGE FAIR AD).
(Continued, tram First Page.)
masd." said Senator Burton, of Kansas,
and fee added Ills sentiments were thoso
of the entire Kansas delegation.
Heartily Indorsed by Washington.
The attitude of tho State of Washing
toa was explained by Senator Foster, and
aasuraace was given that the "Washing
ton delegation would work hand in hand
with th Senators and Representatives on
The other side of tho Columbia River.
Seaater Foster made a speech, which was
heartily applauded. He paid a glowing
tribute to the Northwest, and fully ex
plained the value of the Exposition to the
entire United States. His remarks ap
pear elsewhere.
"Utah stands committed in behalf of the
1411. both ob the pledge of Senator Smoot
cod Senator Koarns.
Kx-Seeator Thurston, now a member of
tke Government Board of Commissioners
of the Sc Louis Exposition, in a witty
Ft-ceofc. expressed tho hope that the pres
ett board, consisting of ex-Senators and
R?proeeittativeB, might be continued on
the Goveraaeat pay roll through 1905.
a the short time at his command, Sam
HIL of Seattle, dwelt upon the import
oare of the Lewis and Clark Exposition
as a xaeaas of educating the people of the
cnire Uatted States as to the Importance
of the growing commerce of the Pacific,
aai poiated oat the groat work that has
be doae by the railroads In building up
th? PaeMc Coast and inviting Oriental
troe. He urged the importance of a
Btaral appropriation.
"he gosts at tho banquet wore one and
&1 Impressed with the sincerity of the
pople of Oregon, and of those neighbor
la statos that have so far come loyally
tohor sapport: They wore made to un
destaad that, while Oregon is not seek
la to rival St. Louis or Chicago, it is
sektag to pat before the country evi
deoos of the importance oX the Pacific
Ccst sad the far "West, and to impress
alwtea the proper Idea of the trade op
peatateies that are opening to us in the
Oxsat.
Salmon a Feature of Dinner.
J shoaia be said in passing that a 45
poad Royal Chinook salmon, "born and
brt Sa the waters of the Columbia River,
Owoa side,' as explained by Senator
libfeoM. aMLde quite a feature of the din
ae aad oa every hand words of praise
we hoard of "Oregon duck, which were
ehiped to Washington with tho salmon
csclaay far the dinner tonight. If these
rts eamples of what Oregon could do.
those present who have not visited the
Coast voiced a strong desire to see that
country, and thought IMS the most ap
propriate time.
ADDRESS OF SENATOR FOSTER
Exposition Will Aid the Whole Coun
try as Well as Pacific.
ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash
ington, Nov. 24. Tho address' of Senator
Foster at the Lewis and Clark banquet
given by Senator Mitchell tonight, was as
follows:
"Nothing that has occurred slnco the
discovery of gold In California will so at
tract attention to the Pacific West and
its wonderful capabilities for home-bulld-ing
and Industry as the Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition of 1S05. The East,
now well filled with people, and lacking
tho cheap land that in generations past
was its chief Inducement to tho home
seeker, appreciates the West, and realizes
Its value to an expanding country. The
great task that the West had to over
come the prejudice against It was due
to the fact that for 40 years following
tho purchase of Louisiana the land was
not needed for settlement, and the people
of the United States were at a loss to
know what to do with the new posses
sion. Between 1803 and 1853- purchase, ex
ploration and the' issue of war added
2.13S.48S square miles to our National do
main, over IVz times as large an area as
Great Britain, by the treaty of 17S3, de
clared to be "free, sovereign and Inde
pendent states." All this vast territory
Is west of the Mississippi River, and the
day when It began to bo required for
homes is within tho memory of men yet
in the prime of life.
"The Oregon country, which the expedi
tion of Lewis and Clark won to American
sovereignty, comprises all of the present
states of Oregon, Washington and Idaho,
and parts of Montana and Wyoming. It
had in 1850 an area of 307,000 square miles,
and a population of less than 14,009. It
now has LGOO.GOO people, with room for
20,000,000 more, and an aggregate wealth,
all classes of property Included, of ap
proximately 12,000.090,000. It annually adds
to the Nation's store of wealth over 526,
000,000 worth of gold and silver (coinage
value), nearly 544,000.000 of copper and
lead, 5100.000,000 worth of farm products,
and 5105,000,000 worth of manufactured
goods. Puget Sound and the Columbia
River, the great seaports of the Pacific
Northwest country, have a foreign com
merce of 5C.000.000 a year, of which the
giant young state of Washington con
tributes approximately two-thirds. Oregon
and Washington have one-fourth of the
standing timber of the United States.
"As a means of concentrating attention
upon tho Pacific States and upon their
vast and yet undeveloped resources and
possibilities, the Lewis and Clark Cen
tennial Exposition may be made an occa
sion of highest practical utility and in
dustrial importance. For presentation to
tho people of tho United States of the
coming development of Oriental com
merce and tho relations of our country
to it, through our" Pacific ports, and
through our position In tho Philippine
Islands, over against the coasts of Asia,
where now we are in contact with one
half of the human race, this celebration
will come most opportunely. This cen
tenary may be taken as a high event, a
lofty standpoint, in the march of our his
tory, from which we may "look before
and after." It offers itself as a basis
for an idealizing Interpretation of tho
growth and destiny of the United States,
through the movement westward across
the Continent of America, and through
the basis thus established there for con
nection with the Eastern Hemisphere, by
westward routes over a sea marked
hitherto by few keels, but destined yet to
bear a great part of the commerce of the
globe.
Opportunity It Presents.
"The immensity of tho trans-Pacific
world, and the opportunity It presents to
our endeavor must mako a deep impress
upon Americans. Asia and Oceanica com
prise more than 21,000,000 square miles, or
over one-third ot the total land area of
tho earth. The population is nearly 50,
000,000, or more than half of that of the
world. China and its dependencies, Japan,
Asiatic Russia and Corea, have over 435,
000,000 inhabitants, or five times the total
population of the United States and Its
possessions. Asia and tho Islands of the
Pacific annually buy and sell goods val
ued at 52,900,000,000. If the "United States
should buy from Asia and Oceanica all
it Imports, and sell to Asia and Oceanica
all it exportB, It would exhaust the sum
total of its foreign commerce, and Asia
and Oceanica, to meet their requirements,
would have to go into the other markets
of the world with over 5600,000,000 worth of
commodities a year. In other words, Asia
and Oceanica can "buy and sell" the
United States, as the saying Is, without
seriously 'disturbing the equilibrium of
their commerce. Ia Its relation to this
vast trade field, the United States is now
practically an unimportant factor. Of Its
total liriports a little over 14 tper cent
comes from Asia, and V per cent from
Oceanica. Of Its exports Asia takes 44
per cent and Oceanica not quite 2 per
cent. r
"The expedition of Lewis and Clark,
though as humble an undertaking as the
settlement at Jamestown and Plymouth,
was the starting point of our great "U est
ward expansion. Footing for the United
States on the North Pacific Coast of
America was conceived by Jefferson be
fore the feeblo colonies on the Atlantic
Seaboard had passed through the firstj
inroes oi conesion. leayara maae tne
initial move, but failed for reasons be
yond his control. Then came Lewis and
Clark, who took possession of the North
west Coast In tho name of tho United
States. The expedition of Lewis and
Clark led to the occupation and settle
ment by American citizens of the great
Oregon country. American occupation of
tho Northwest Coast was the fixed policy
of Jefferson when the purchase of Louis
iana was beyond the hope of tho most
ardent expansionist. It preceded by 45
years tho acquisition of California, to
which it was a contrlbutary cause, and
by 40 years the annexation of Texas, to
which it was closely allied. A further
step to which it led was the purchase of
Alaska. Though it was not among tho
events that led up directly to the acqui
sition of the Philippine Islands, it secures
a position tho United States has gained
there through another course of events.
"The Lewis and Clark Centennial Expo
sition will "complete the grand design of
Columbus by putting Europe and Asia
Into communication, and that to our ad
vantage, through the heart of our coun
try." It will be that monument to Co
lumbus which Senator Benton, in his
speech at St. Louis, in 1S49. Imagined
would bo hewn from a granite mass of
a peak of the Rocky Mountains, the sum
mit itself the pedestal, and the statue a
part of the mountain, pointing with out
stretched arm to tho Western "horizon,
and saying to the flying passengers:
"There is East; there is India!" As a
project to direct attention to the poten
tialities of the Pacific West, and of the
commerce of tho Pacific Ocean, it de
serves tho cordial encouragement of Con
gress." AKKESTED FOE VAGRANCY.
Chief Hunt Orders Policemen
Clean Up City.
to
Twelve vagrants and undesirable char
acters were rounded up last night by po
lice officers In plain clothes. Chief Hunt
has been informed that there are a large
number of thugs and lawless people in the
city, and last night detailed eight officers
to clean up the city.
Charges of vagrancy or roaming after
hours were placed against the prisoners,
and they will have their hearing before
Municipal Judge Hogue this jnornlngv
DO YOU "WEAR GLASSESr
Properly fitting glasses and MURINE
promote Eye comfort. Murine makes weak
Eyes strong. Druggists and opticians, or
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
G0E8AFTER8GHWAB
Lawyer Accuses Him of Try
ing to Bribe Nixon.
SHIP-TRUST MATTER AGAIN UP
Its President Alleged to Have Been
Guaranteed $100,000 if He
Would Give Up Own .Plan for
That of Steel Corporation.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24. Testimony of
a sensational nature was Introduced at
the United States shipbuilding hearing,
which was resumed today. During tho
T
ROUGH RIDER
WILL LECTURE ON
"DESTINY
OF THE REPUBLIC
Rev. Luther B. Mahone will de
liver his celebrated lecture on "The
Destiny of the Republic," at tne
Mount Tabor M. E. Cburch, this
evening at 7:45. Rev. Mr. Mahone
was Captain of a company of Rough
Riders In the Cuban campaign, un
der President Roosavelt, and later
had charge of educational work in
the If land.
Captain Mahone la now touring
the state in the Interests of the
Anti-Saloon League, as field sec
retary. He toured the East for
the Lecture Bureau last season, and
among the many press comments
the Journal. Chattanooga, Tens.,
published tho following: "As an
author, scientist, soldier, and Jour
nalist, Captain Mahone stands with
out a parallel."
The nubile Is Invited to attend
ibo lecture. No admission fee will
be charged.
course of his re-direct examination of
Lewis Nixon, president of tbe Ship
building Company, Mr. Untcrmeyer,
counsel for tho complainants, brought
out from Mr. Nixon the statement that
of tho 55,000,000 additional stock Issued
when the company was reorganized to
take in the Bethlehem Steel Company,
51,000,000 went to Max Pam, Mr.
Schwab's counsel, and 51,000,000 each
to Mr. Nixon, Mr. Dresser and tho
Trust Company of the Republic, leav
ing" 51,000,000, the disposition of which
he did not know. Ho did not know
whether Mr. Schwab obtained it.'
It was also brought out at the same
time the Sheldon reorganization plan
was considorod that -Mr. Schwab of
fered to purchase 5100,000 bonds, with
tho accompanying bonus of 25,000
shares of common and 25,000 shares of
preferred stock, issued to Mr. Nixon
for 590,000, while the market value
was far less than this, Mr. Untermeyer
making tho direct charges that this
was in the nature of a bribe to Induce
Mr. Nixon to agree to the Sheldon
plan of reorganization, instead of the
plan for an assessment of stock, which
ho had previously advocated. The of
fer was shown in two letters of Mr.
Schwab to Joseph HI Hoadley, dated
May 2G, 1903, copies of which were in
troduced in evidence. Mr. Hoadley, it
was testified, had conducted tn"b nego
tiations with Mr. Schwab when Mr.
Nixon was endeavoring to persuade
Schwab to accede to the assessment
plan, and had, after the proposal, urged
Nixon to accede to the Sheldon plan.
Nixon said that at Koadley's request
he had dono so.
"I think the testimony today shows
clearly that there has been no settle
ment," said Mr. Untermeyer during- tho
recess.
At tho conclusion of the session Mr.
Nixon gavo out for publication a letter
he had received from Mr. Hoadley vln
answer to Nixons reouest for copies of
tho correspondence between Schwab
and; Hoadley.
Schwab Not in Attendance.
Tho attendance was scarcely half as
large as at previous hearings. Charles
M. Schwab, formerly one of tho regular
attendants, was not present, though rep
resented by Max Pam, his personal
counsel.
Nixon was tho first witness. His re
direct examination was conducted by
Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for the
bondholders.
On the resumption of the re-direct ex
amination, Mr. Untermeyer again took
Mr. Nixon over tho affairs of the Bethle
hem Steel Company and Its connections
with the Shipbuilding Company. Mr.
Nixon declared himself ignorant of the af
fairs of tho Bethlehem Steel Company be
fore its acquisition by tho Shipbuilding
Company, having mado no investigation
thereof, and having relied upon the re
ports of tho accountants. For matters
since that time he generally referred Mr.
Untermeyer to the minutes of the meet
ings, declining to testify to matters of
record, and in regard to the listing of tho
shipbuilding securities he adhered to his
previous attitude, that he had left this to
Judge Gary and Mr. Pam, who, he said,
had completo charge of the matter. In
this connection Mr. Untermeyer embarked
on a. long course of questioning about the
relation of the shipbuilding company and
the constituent companies when the sev
eral plants and their assets had been
leased back to the constituent companies.
Under the circumstances, Mr. Nixon
said ho was unable to speak with, author
ity on so complicated "a point of law,
especially as he had no opportunity
to consult the leases. The leases were
sent for.
An Amateur in Business.
Mr. Nixon was then asked to relate the
steps he took In opposition to the Sheldon
reorganization when an assessment on the
stock of the Shipbuilding Company was
suggested to him by Joseph H. Hoadley,
and he and Mr. Hoadley endeavored to
persuade Mr. Schwab to consent to this
plan. During this relation Mr. Nixon de
scribed himself as "an amateur In the
business," and then Mr. Guthrie objected
to the whole statement. Mr. Untermeyer
said he had no objection to striking out
Mr. Nixon's reference to amateurism.
Mr. Untermeyer offered In evidence two
letters from Charles M. Schwab to Mr.
Hoadley offering to purchase certain stock
and bonds in tho-Shipbuilding Company.
Mr. Nixon admitted the stocks and
bonds referred to were those given him at
the formation of the company In- case the
Sheldon reorganization plan was agreed
to. Mr. Guthrie immediately objected to
these letters, but Mr. Untermeyer declared
it relevant as showing that "Mr. Schwab
bribed or attempted to bribe the president
of the Shipbuilding Company to agree to
a plan of reorganization which he had
previously objected to."
Mr. Untermeyer thrlco repeated this
statement about attempted bribery, and
finally secured the admission of one of
the letters, the authenticity of the other,
a copy, being unproven. Tho letter was
.as follows:
"New York, May 26, 1903. Joseph H.
Hoadley, New York: Dear Sir Providing
the United States Shipbuilding Company
reorganization is perfected, I hereby
guarantee to take and pay for 5100,000 of
first mortgage bonds of tho United States
Shipbuilding, 25,000 shares of preferred
and 25,000 shares of common stock, for
the sum of 590.000, plus Interest on said
bonds, on or before December 1, 1&03, said
bonds and , stocks to be deposited with
Messrs. Mclntyre & Marshall, 74 Broad
way, New York, and to bo exchanged for
securities of the reorganized company, as
designed by agreement Issued by the re
organization committee. Very truly yours,
"a M. SCHWAB."
Tho second letter, which was later ad
mitted as evidence, Is as follows:
"New York. May 26, .1503. Mr. Joseph
H. Hoadley, New York. Dear Sir: Provid
ing the United States Shipbuilding Com
pany reorganization is perfected I hereby
guarantee to pay to your order 540,000,
amount of payment which has been made
to the Sheldon syndicate on a subscrip
tion of 5100,000, made by Lewis Nixon. I
also agree to have said subscriptions
placed to my account and guarantee to
have a completo release issued to said
Nixon by said Sheldon syndicate.
"CHARLES M. SCHWAB."
"After the date of these letters did or
did not Mr. Hoadley get you to accept
this plan?" asked Mr. Untenmeyer.
Mr- Nixon explained that Mr. Hoadley
,,,
Bev. Luther T. Mahone, who serred as
captain in Cuban campaign.
4
advised him to consent to tho Sheldon re
organization because Mr- Schwab had re
fused to accept the assessment plan and
that he (Nixon) had thereupon written a
letter recommending the Sheldon plan.
"As to my deriving any profit from the
transaction that Is nonsense," said Mr.
Nixon. "The transaction concerned others
and I prefer that they should tell it."
Mr. Untenmeyer served a request upon
Mr. Guthrie to produce certain letters
In Mr. Schwab's possession concerning
the plan.
Mr. Nixon then testified to writing to
Mr, Schwab later and obtaining from him
a letter confirmatory of the proposal In
the letter of May 2G to Mr. Hoadley. Mr.
Schwab's letter stated the proposal was
contingent upon tho success of the
Sheldon reorganization plan and Mr.
Nixon said that ho then let the matter
drop.
Mr. Untermeyer took up tho matter of
the additional compensation demanded by
the Trust Company of the Republic for its
services, and witness testified to the is
suance of 55,000,000 additional stock at the
reorganization. Of this stock it was
brought out that Max Pam obtained 5L
000,000, Mr. Nixon and Mr. Dresser 51,000,
000 each, and tho Trust Company of tho
Republic 51.000,000.
Mr. Nixon said he did not know what
disposition was made of the other million.
"Did Mr. Schwab get it?"
"I don't know."
Mr. Nixon was asked about his previous
acquaintance wlth Mr. Schwab, and the
connection of the Carnegie and Bethlehem
Companies with the United States Ship
building Company, with a view, Mr. Un
termeyer said, to bringing out Mr.
Schwab's knowledge of shipbuilding af
fairs before his connection with the com
pany. Witness said an agreement wa3
made by which tho shipbuilding com
pany was to obtain steel for foreign ships
from the Carnegie Company at a price
enabling It to compete with foreign build
ers. Ha was asked about the bids sub
mitted by the United States Shipbuilding
Company this year on two battleships of
the American Navy, and testified that he
was not allowed to submit tho bids pre
pared by himself, but other bids drawn up
under Mr. Pam's direction and signed by
Mr. Hascomb, of tho Eastern Shipyards
Company, were submitted instead.
The agreement of July 2, 1203, between
Nixon, Dresser and Schwab, providing
that Schwab should lend to Nixon and
Dresser 57,246,871 to purchase the Bethle
hem stock from J. P. Morgan Sz. Co., as
syndicate as managers, in return for
which Schwab was to receive 515,000,000
in stock and 510,000,000 in bonds, was In
troduced In evidence, Mr. Nixon testify
ing that he had always understood that
Schwab, and not Morgan & Co., owned
the Bethlehem stock. After devoting
some time to a discussion of the real
value of tho constituent plants and the
reasonableness of the prices paid for
them, the hearing was adjourned until
Tuesday, December 8.
Hearing for Receiver Put Off.
NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 24. Tho hear
ing of the application for a permanent
receiver for the United States Ship
building Company, made by the Mercan
tile Trust Company of New York, as
trustee of a 516,000,000 mortgage, has beerr
adjourned until December 8.
PATBOLMAN IS SUSPENDED.
F. Hemsworth Charged With Visit
ing Saloons and Restaurants.
Patrolman F. Hemsworth has been
temporarily suspended from duty. Tho
charge Is that he has violated orders by
going Into saloons and restaurants while
on duty without reporting to tho captain
of police.
Last night when ho reported for duty
the following letter was awaiting him:
Officer F. Hemsworth: You are hereby sus
pended from duty as an officer of this depart
ment for violation of the following orders:
One of the chantea Is that you went into
different saloons upon your district at different
hours durins your time of service, remaining
in these saloons for different periods of time
from one moment to one hour. This occurred
on November 8, 18, 14, 15. 16, 18, 19i 21, 22
and 23. You made no report of the visits to
the captain of police on duty. This is in vio
lation of jrener&l order No. 1. That on the
morning: of November 16 you went Into on
oyster-house, where you. remained with your
helmet off for 13 minutes. On November 21
you went into an oyster-house and remained
15 minutes. November 22 you went Into an
oyster-house ate a meal, remaining for a
period of 12 minutes. At none of tho times
stated did you report to the captain In charge
your visits to these places. This is In viola
tion of seneral order No. 87. You will turn
over to Captain BaUey your badge and other
property now In your possession belonging to
this department, and will remain suspended
pending an Investigation by the committee on
police of the Executive Board.
CHARLES H. HUNT. Chief of Police.
In regard to his suspension tho officer
said:
"I admit that I haVe entered salens,
and at times have entered restaurants. I
have never taken a drink while on duty,
however, and do not feel that my of
fenses have been anythinsr of a serious
nature.
FOLLOWS HIS OWN CLEW
J.
M. KENNEDY REPORTS ROB
BERY AND HIS ASSAILANTS.
He Accuses Walter Hays and John
Undlln of $235 Hold Up and
Arrests Follow.
Yesterday afternoon at 4:S0, J. M. Ken
nedy reported to the police that he had
been held up the night before and robbed
of 5235. Before 5 o'clock Walter Hays and
John Undlln were arrested on the charge
by Detective Hartman. The victim was so
positive that the right mert had been cap
tured that he Immediately swore out a
warrant In his own name charging them
with highway robbery-
In his Identification of Hays, Kennedy
declares that he cannot bo mistaken. Hays
wore no mask, and he saw his face clear
ly. Undlln wore a mask, and the identifi
cation is not so positive, although the vic
tim of the robbery is sure the suspect la
the accomplice.
Hays is a well-dressed Individual and of
gentlemanly appearance. He has lived In
Portland for some time, and poses as a
man of business. His residence is 763
Borthwlck street, and when, asked his
name he presents hjs card In the manner
of a man with a calling. The card Intro
duces him as Walter Hays, "distributor
of advertising matter, Portland. Or."
Kennedy, while on his way home Hon-
dy night, was stopped at Park and Couch
streets by two armed highwaymen. At
the point of a revolver he surrendered his
puree, containing 5235. Not until late yes
terday afternoon was the case reported to
the police, but when he did come Kennedy
had with him a clew which led to the
immediate arrest of the suspects.
BOAT SHIVEES, SO DO WOMEN.
Ferry Butts Into Wrong Slip
Much Trouble Ensues.
and
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24. As the
ferryboat Oakland was trying to steam
into her slip at the Oakland pier at 2:30
this afternoon, she went crashing Into the
ferryboat Bay Cit lying In the adjoin
ing slip. The fog was so dense that the
captain of the Oakland lost his bearings
and ran his boat Into the wrong moor
ing place. When the big ferryboat struck
she shivered from bow to stern. Women
wentinto hysterics and many fainted;
men rushed wildly about and during the
few intensely exciting moments that en
sued an awful panic was narrowly
averted.
Arcade Theater.
There are five star acts at the Arcade
Theater. The Four Bragdons alone are
worth more than the price of admission.
Fivu shows dally 2:30, 3:30, 7:30, 8:30 and
9:30.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
J Q Megler and wf,
Brookfield
Miss Johnson, do
C E Locke, N Y
Camillla Doch, city
A Doch, city
J A Daughorty. St L
A Bullock. S F
J H Robblns and wf,
Sumpter
W S Aldrldge, If Y
W Met2, Cant
C MetZs do
G D Moos. N T
C K Hadley; Chgo
S H Friendly, Eugene
O P Bishop. Salem
E Bursch, N Y
Mrs W A Byers, Deny
F A Byers and wife.
Denver
O C Fulton, Astoria
C II Hamilton. Seat
W L Kcely, Vancouv
A' Shueback, do
C Brown. 8 F
J Harris, S F
L L Levy, N Y
C O "Webster, do
C L Doychert, Cent
B E Koch. USA
E J Burrell and wife.
Little Falls
N P Nelson. Chicago
G A Halsoll and wf,
USA
A B Chapman, Vane
E E Walton and wife,
2i Herman, Seattlo
J T Mooro
G S Kenney, Seattlo
USA
J J Miller and wife,
USA
W P Screws, USA
MIm Feblger, USA
Miss Thorlngton. do
R C Taylor, USA
G W Helens, do
F H Irwin and wife,
USA
J F Huston
Mrs Huston
Miss Gertrude Thomp
F A Nathan. Renok
T Elliott. S F
N C Richards. Sumpt
Air ana Airs G L
Shoup, Bolso
SXIppes Shoup, do
R TVorthman, McM
G Schworzerbock,
Jr., Balto
O B Clawson. Mpls
E A Anderson, Dctrtl
son
J H Johnson, OmahaC K Marshall, Bufflo
E Schuen, Verllgn
J H Hall. S F
L Sears, Seattle
H H Scovel, 6 F
J A Kellogg, North
port
Ml?s A O Johnson,
Vancouver
C B Johnson. S F
C E Fowler. Seattle
G B Whiting. Juneau
C F Lehmers, do
F M Gray. S F
IA S Collins. S F
THE PERKINS.
J McLeod. Portland I Mrs L G Caswall. do
R Morgan, Dallas
D L Hull, Wasco
C Verbeko, Brussels
W Boegle, Prinevlllo
G R Ferren, M D
A R Bell. Dallas
D D Bell. Dallas
R R Bassett. Abcrdn
W Otterson. Minn
F Whltson, N Y
Mrs Whltson. N Y
Jennie Van, N Y
W A Dolan, Valdes
Mrs Dolan, Valfies
Mike Moore, Butto
Mrs R L Shelley, do
P Borsonte. Tacoma
Marlon Haydnn, Alsea
J P Meahan. city
L D Slsson, Los Angls
J W Slayden, Tacoma
G Campbell. Seattle
L H Miller. Centralia
W W Conn, Centralla
G G Lemley, Portlad
W i. Stone, do
L A Loomls, Ilwaco
A W Burrell, Oaklnd
"W T Sherey, Dallas
Mrs Sherey, Dales
N Brownell, do
Mrs Brownell. do
R Burns, Walla W
Mra Burns, do
Master Burns, do
U O McCoy. Dalles
Carl Roe, EnterprlfF Aldrlch, Goldendale
Mrs E P Matthews, i
J M Short. Gresham
iiooa javer
Edith Matthews, do
N Plckord, city
L Obermeyer, S F
T S Bunaugh, Salem
Roscoe C Thomas,
Jefferson
J A Holmes. St Paul
Mrs Holmes, St Paul
Lotlne Sisters. Seattle
L L Perrj, Pendleton
F A Erlxon. Salem
C Olsen. Spirit Lake
M Scatena. S F
P R Kelly. Albany
C SIssel, Wasco
S Baycc, Eqgene
C W Henderson, Seatl
M Jones, Ilusum
Mrs Jones. do
J M Garreson, Forest
Grovo
J G Stevens, Cove
Mrs Stevens, Cove
Master Stevons, Covo
M L Shoff, Kerrmon
G O Peebler. Pendletn
G W Armstrong,
C R Fowler, Centrola
Sumpter
a l'aimer, Kan city
T W Ayers, Jr, Pen
dleton A O Adams, Cascade
Locks
Mrs W V Hutchinson,
Cascade Locks
G A Clark. Baker Cty
D G Caswall. Boise
Mrs Caswall, Boise
Mrs Armstrong, do
Thos Klog, San Fran
Mrs Klog, ban Fran
Master Klog, do
W W Ward. Seattle
J Hartley, Seattlo
J C Roberts, Seattle
M C BIggerstaff,
Weatport
J West, Westport
THE IMPERIAL.
W M Bennett, Mlnpls
D W Kerns. Salem
R Adams, Sumpter
S L Jones, San Fran
Mrs Jones, San Fran
E Sllverstone, S F
Mrs Sllverstone, do
D Erdrtch. N Y
J A Woolery. lone
J H Goldman, S F
It O Bermeyer, S F
W H Rhodes. S F
A Llth. Aberdeen
R GBreeze, Tacoma
H S Goddard. do
T McGowan, Mllwkce
Mrs McGowan, do
Mrs R N Miller,
Sumpter
J B Roe. Rochester
Mrs P A Trana, White
Salmon
J M Hansbrough)
Roseburg
Geo B Pratt, city
T A Hudson. Dalles
FURS
nonej)i;ebiade
AskSSTour Dealer
e
THANKSGIVING
The Great American Home-Comlng Day.
Music should be among your plans for the
day's festivities.
If you cannot play, nor your children either,
are you going to depend upon aguest.
Better way is to get a Pianola. One costs
only $250.00, lasts a lifetime, and makes
musicians of all.
Sold only by Eilers Piano Jiouse, sole
Northwest agents,Washington St., cor. Park.
o Easy payments arranged for, if
9e(ie$etiettiit(9ii(ti eissstaeeettiet
Mrs Lelth. Aberdeen.'A M Smith, Astoria
J L Kline. Astoria
J H Smith. Astoria
C R Thomson, do
W H Copeland. do
Mrs E J Moxley, Col
P A Flnseth, Astoria
Y H Irwin, M D,
Union
orado Springs
H E Stoddard, La Gr
W C Shoemaker, SaltjMrs Stoddard, do
Lake
DrCS White, Gervs
Mrs Sarah Smyer,
Susanvillc
R Brltts. La Grande
J H O'Maller, Seattle
F A Lukan and bride.
San Francisco
J S Cooper, Indpndcci
J E Ferguson. Astor
S C Morton, do
Mrs Morton, do
C E Gaylord, Tacoma
V D Simpson. St PI
Miss Ashburn, S F
THE ST. CHARLES,
S G Jones. Washoug
Mrs H H Powlson
W Bennett, Mayger
Mamie Anderson,
Sltamokawa
C J Llttlepage, La-
tourell
W G Rhude, Grays
River
E N Sprague,
Mrs Sprague,
Spokn
do
G D Brown
S Marble. Mt Pleasnt
J G Barton. U S M C
O Davis, Pleasant Hll
B K Stanley, city
J I' Storm, city
W E Green
F Wagjier. city
H S Ferris, Goldendl
L D Ferris, do
G W Tajlor, Stevenra
T B Williams, Lake
J J McSnoyer. Bak C
A McKenzle. Moscw
land
W H Marvin, Wood-
S F Smith, S F
Mrs Smith, do
H H Heyes. city
burn
(J Lane
J C it Melville, city Jj Knowland. Sacram
J W Strong
S W Chllders. The Dl
H Reeve. Woodland
J L Hamilton. USA
R A OUlvant. Roseb
O D Lavender
A Parrott, Dundee
J Arthur
T B Bidwcll. Astoria
D W Cummins, Newb
X G "Wlkstrom, Ka
lama J McKcan
F Wlest, Stella
Mrs "Wlest. do
J T Eaton, Vancouv
G M Allyn. Lexlngtn
Ida Webber. Vancouv
Mrs Allyn. do
G Marsh, city
W T Pruden. C larks
Mr3 Marsh, city
P Welmer. Salt Lke
Mrs Welmer, do
D Smith. Palmer
E Parks. Pendleton
Lucy Newls. Seattle
J It Bozarth, Woodl
J B Pearson. Tendltn
Mra W A Lane, Mist
Miss Lane, Mist
X Jackson, Bridal VI
O Full
L M Burton. Cathl
N AV Mabery, Pair-
feld
Mrs Mabery. do
J C Bash, White Sal
W Dunn. The Dalles
J W Jones
D F Howard. Stella
V L Deeds. Astoria
L H Start. Valdes
P Burkenfleld, Clatsk
Mrs Howard, do
Miss Howard, do
C W Lovegren, Rainr
J P Merrlneld. Seasld
J B leon. do
Mra Merrlfleld, do
J F Howard, B C
G F Ruegg. Pendltn
Miss M Smith, city
MIsa M Smith, city
E Hollls, Carson
F A Davis, Ellensbg
A Huntley, USA
E S McGovern, do
O Olsen. do
IS Mitchell
THE ESMOND.
C D Nairn, city
J Holbrook. Kelso
L E Brotherton,
Seattle
A Meier. Seattlo
E N Jarvla, Lylo
McMInnville
Mrs J B Williams.
Miss Williams, do
G W Brown. Seattle
N S Hampston. Cnby
L Welch. Seattle
J Chambers, do
E J Parker, Duluth
J Avery. Fisher
M English, do
G B Miller, do
J S Wllkin3, city
O H Reed. Klcolal
O Keenon, do
H R Mussect, do
J Olsen, Carrolton
II Elborn, do
J Breen. Carson
A C Cabel. Seattlo
D Rice. Clatskanle
H W Clarke, city
J Cassidy. Tualatin
Mrs Cassidy, do
Now York
Miss Halleck. do
C Brice. Ridsefleld
Mrs Brice, do
H Veatch, Underwood
Mrs Veatch. do
J Hoefer. Champoeg
W W Blakesley, St
Helens
A Herring. Hockinson
J DUon, Stephenson
J G Hawley, Echo
Mra Hawley, do
A D Holton. Rosebrg
W P Mclntlre. Ralnlr
H W Smith, McGown
C G Randies. Seattle
Mrs Randies, do
G E Morgan, do
L B Chase. Rainier
N Olsen, Alaska
W a. Shaw. Molalla
J L Davis, Hood Riv
R Bcddle. Hoqulam
J H Barr, Clatskanle
X Reeves, La Center
J A Frye, Lewiston
O W Eastham, Ores
City
L T Alexander, LntJ
W Dunlap. Jacob3
ip, JO
e, ydo
H L Lane, St Peters
J Paulsen, city
burg
R R Erwln, Hood Rv
Mrs Lane,
J Lane, Spokane
F Evanson, Rainier
L P Bradloy. S F
N Larsen, Mayger
Mrs Larsen. do
L N Morrison, Waseo
Mrs Morrison, do
Mary Mcrriaon, do
Edna Morrison, do
H Kulpor, Dayton
J Coleman, do
Mra Hoge, Mayger
Miss N Hoge, do
F Foster. Cathlomotj
Mrs Foster, do
Mrs E F Halleck.
Hutel Brunswick, Seattle.
European plan, popular rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Near
depot.
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, 53 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant in connection.
Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle.
European plan. Finest cafe on Coast.
Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling men.
Rooms in suite and single. Free shower
baths. Rates, V- up. H. P. Dunbar, prop.
SLLouIsMedical Dispensary
POSITIVE CURES
nounced Incurable. A case coming to us
Is given a thorough examination, his condition thoroughly understood. No
experimenting, no false promises made, but the patient given a careful
diagnosis and prognosis of his case. If we believe he can be helped and
cured he 13 plainly told so. If hi3 case Is considered incurable by us we a3
frankly state our conclusions and decline to treat the case. In selecting a
physician to treat you, use great care, remember that experience coupled
with a thorough medical education, with a history of phenomenal success In
our particular line, especially recommends us to your favorable notice. If
you are ailing, having any disease peculiar to men, wo cordially Invite you
to calL After consulting with our physician you will most assuredly be con
vinced of our ability to euro you, our honesty of purpose and superior fa
cilities. Urethral Obstruction Cured
NO CUTTING NO PAIN CURED
TO STAY CURED
It matters not how long you have suffered from, urethral obstruction, or
how many different doctors have disappointed you. we will cure you just as
certain as you como to us for treatment. We will not do It by cutting or
dilating. Our cure is new entirely original with us and perfectly painless.
It completely dissolves urethral obstruction and. permanently remo es every
obstruction, allays all Inflammation, reduces the prostate gland, cleanses and -heals
the bladder and kidneys when Irritated or congested, invigorates and
restores health and soundness to overy part of the body affected by the
disease.
If you cannot call at our office, write us your symptoms fully. Our homo
treatment by correspondence Is always successful. Our counsel is free and
sacredly confidential, and wo give each patient a legal contract la writing to
hold for our promise.
Hours 9 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12. Address all letters, with 10 3-cent stamps, to
. LOUIS DISPENSARY
Second and Yamhill
desired.
M
fWn
DR. F. L. TALCOTT
Dr. F. L. TALCOTT. leading specialist.
Is the most widely known and popular
specialist on the Pacific Coast. His writ
ings on Disorders of the Male have been
freely auoted. and by his efforts diseases
of nwn which in former years were vague
ly, if at all. understood, and even shunned
by medical men. are now discussed on
scientific and practical ground. Where
heretofore treatment was largely hap
hazard and empirical, and as a rule with
out benefit to the patient, today It ia
entered upon a scientific and satisfactory
basis.
TERMS.
It is but natural that a man should be
skeptical of a physician who demands his
fee in advance. "We feel that wo sholt
our sincerity yand ability by our policy of
Not Abklag lor a Dollar Until Cure Is
Effected.
"We will certainly not waste our own. or
our patient's time on incurable cosies. We
are the only specialists In the West mak
ing this offer, and it Is not limited In
time nor conditional In character. We
mean it emphatically.
"Weakness."
Affections ot men commonly described
as "weakness." according to our observa
tions, are not such, but depend upon
reflex disturbances, and are almost In
variably Induced or maintained by appre
ciable damage to the Prostate Gland. As
this mar net be perceived by the patient.
It is very frequently overlooked by tho
physician.
Contracted Disorders.
From, statistics compiled from our prac
tice, covering over C50O cases. 90 per cent
have recovered In seven days or less, many
of these caees being those who had been
treated by others for much longer periods
without any apparent decrease of the dis
order. Contagious Blood Diseases.
By our method no time is lost, no
change In diet or habits Is necessary, per
manent euros being made In a short time,
with but little expense to the patient. Our
method is the result of over ten years
careful and patient study, and our success
ha3 been most gratifying.
DR. TALCOTT & CO.
250K Alder Street.
CUTLERY
EVErKSMmffiANIE)
COMMERCIAL SAMPLE ROOMS
Down Town in ScuttLo.
Wo tako pleasure In notifying the TRAV
ELLING MEN visiting the Northwest that
ne have lately built and arranged at a cost
of savoral thousand dollars, FINE COM
MERCIAL SAMPLE ROOMS, on tho top of
the Arcade building-, the MOST CENTRAL
LOCATION in SEATTLE. Cor the use of tho
Commercial men who stop at THE WASH
INGTON, when In Seattle. Wo hope thereby
to greatly extend the patronago of THE
WASHINGTON.
Specialists for Men
Trustworthy, Reliable, Competent.
Our Methods of Treatment Over
come the Worst Cases of Neglect,
Mistreatment and All Disorders.
After an experience of over 25 years in
treating and curing diseases of men, "we
de not hesitate to say that we are espe
cially qualified through thi3 long and ac
tive experience, that our methods are
without doubt more successful than will
Jjo found in any institution of its kind in
the whole country. We mako no claim to
infallibility, but we do claim to have
cured hundreds of cases that others havo
failed In even benefiting, and had pro
Streets, Portland, Oregon