. s.
THE MORNING OREG O NI AN, 'TUESDAY, -30, 1906. ,
ONE MORE CHANCE
Murderer Williams May Appeal
to the Governor.
REHEARING IS DENIED HIM
Supreme Court Affirms the Judgment
of Death for the lulling: of Alma
Nesbltt Lawyer Eastham
Had Cause.
Xorraan Williams has been denied a
rehearing in the Supreme Court and
-will be resentenced to be hanged at
The Dalles lor the murder of Alma
JfMbltt.
Disbarment proceedings against At
torney H. C. Eastham. of Baker City,
whose conduct, though not approved
by the Supreme Court, it held not to
be such as makes him unworthy of
the confidence "of a client.
SALEM. Or.. May 29. (Special.) The
Supreme Court today denied the petition
for renearins: In the Norman Williams'
murder case, and the mandate affirming:
the judgment of death will, be trans
muted to- the Clerk of the Curcuit Court
Jn "Wasco County. At the convenience of
the trial Judge. Williams will be re
sentenced. He will bo hanged at The
Dalles, his crime having, been commit
ted prior to the passage of the act
authorizing hangings at the peniten
tiary. An effort may be made to secure
commutation of sentence for "Williams
on the ground that there was no con
rlusivts evidence of the death of Alma
Nesbltt, whom Williams was found to
have murdered.
Lawyer Easthum Is Cleared.
Tne Supreme Court also dismissed the
disbarment proceedings brouglit some
time ago against H. . C. Eastham, an
attorney at Baker City. The charge
against Eastham was that he was em
ployed by Mrs. H. E. Currey to examine
the title to certain lands that had been
sold under foreclosure proceedings, she
having in view the purchase of the
Sheriff's certificate of sale, and to ad
vise her whether any liens by way of
judgment or otherwise existed affecting
them, not precluded by the foreclosure;
that he examined the title and advised
her that there were no such liens and
that, relying liiereon. she completed the
purchase: that, notwithstanding his ad
vice, there existed a judgment lien
against the premises of whicli Eastham
had knowledge, which judgment he
subsequently purchased, and by taking
an assignment in the name of another,
threatened execution and compelled her
to pay a sum largely in excess of the
amount paid for the same.
These charges having been preferred,
the Supreme Court had testimony taken
regarding the same, and upon a review
of that testimony the charges are dis
missed. The Supreme Court concludes
from the evidence that Eastham was
employed by Dr. 11. E. Currey, and
not by his wife: that by lack of dili
gence or by oversight, he failed to And
"th Judgment and erroneously, not will
fully, advised his client with reference
to the title; that he learned of the Judg
ment later from outside sources and
bought it, intending to let Mrs. Currey
have it at cost, but Dr. Currey, having
made false and scandalous reports
about him, alleged to have been based
upon Information obtained through pro
fessional employment as a physician,
and at the same time demanded an ex
orbitant sum for his services, Eastham
used the judgment to induce Currey to
deal right with him.
The opinion says that: "While wc are
not to justify such a course In legal
ethics, it is but natural and human for
a person to show -some mettle when at
tacked In such an unmanly and unwar
ranted manner. His conduct was not
such as renders nlm unworthy of that
confidence and trust that should attend
the relation of attorney and client."
The opinion was written per curiam.
Harvey vs. Southern Pacific Co.
J. A. Harvey, appellant, vs. Southern
Pacific Company, respondent, from
Jackson County, H- 1C Hanna. Judge,
affirmed; opinion by Chief Justice Wol
verton. This was an action for damages for
the killing of a cow. 'The points decided
by the Supreme Court arc that when
one cause of action exists, such as this,
the plaintiff cannot set up his cause In
two forms, one for damages for the
killing of the animal and the other for
failure to maintain a fence; also, that
the defendant's grounds, between the
passenger depot and water tank, at
Gold Hill, are station grounds within
the meaning of the statute, and neeJ
not be fenced.
Powers vs. Powers.
MarV Annx Powers, appellant, vs. S.
B. Powers, respondent, from Linn Coun
ty. George H. Burnett, Judge, affirmed;
opinion by Justice Bean.
This was a suit by mother against
son to secure the cancellation of a deed
to 360 acres of land, which deed was
alleged to have been procured by de
. ception and fraud. The lower court
found In favor of the son. and after
reviewing the testimony the Supreme
Court holds that there is no evidence
of fraud, or that the mother was In
capable of transacting business, or that
the consideration was inadequate. The
decision of the lower court Is there
fore affirmed.
Rchearlngs Denied.
Rehearing were denied by the Su
preme Court today in the cases of
Stincncorabe vs. New Tork Life Insur
ance Company and Brown vs. Feldwert.
GALLAGHER ANSWERS FULTON
Panama Purchasing Agent Says It
Is Too Late.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 29. (Speclal.)-Sen-ator
Fulton has succeeded in accomplish
ing his purpose that; Oregon timbermen
shall have an equal thance with the. tim
bermen of California and Washington In
bidding for lumber for the Panama Canal.
His last letter to the purchasing 'officer.
H J. Gallagher. vwas a personal, un
pleasant one, telling the truth, and the
reply was received today. It speaks for
itself and show that Major Gallagher
calls Senator Fulton "Mr. C. W. Fulton."
Washington. May 19, 1P03. Sir. Tour t'ele
rrara of May 18 urging postponement of
tpening of bids for lumber was received this
morning, too late o make any change. This
-ft!c has compiled with all the requirements
of the law and. Tegolations relative to ad
vertising, nonce appearing in ncmpsptn
' throughout the country. The. lumber is bad
ly needed and further postponement would
be conslAered very detrimental to th Inter
ests of the Government.
There is no desire., wis r thought on the
part of any one to shut out bidders in Ore-
.nn or Washington. I will admit that it
wewM kave beea well ts' hrra'fverUed in a
Portland paper, but heretofore advertkemests
have been inserted in San Francisco papers
and numerous bids have been received from
the Pacific Coast as a. result. It therefore
seemed that no reason appeared why fur
ther advertisement should be Trade. Should
future calls be made for lamber. I will flee
that advertisements are Inserted in a Port
land paper. I hope, notwithstanding the con
ditions, that the merchants and dealers in
Portland ajjd vicinity will be able to get In
bids. Very respectfully.
H. J. GALLAGHER,
Major United States Army, Purchasing and
Shipping Agent,
To Mr. C. W. Fulton. Portland. Or.
BUILDING FOR FEEBLE-3IINDED
Washington Will Spend $100,000 at
S Medical Lake.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. May 29. (Special.)
Elans and specifications for the new
building for the new school for the
feeble-minded at Medical Lake, and for
the new Insane ward building at the
same place were approved by the Board
of Control today and bids will be opened
for the construction on June 15.
The new board has $50,000 to spend in
building arid, equipping the school for de
fective youth. The building will be two
stories and basement. 120 by 72 feet. It
will accommodate about 120 children. It
win be a completely equipped institution
and will not be dependent upon the In
sane asylum, except for medical atten
tion, and a few minor details. The" new
ward building will be three stories. 170 by
HOSTESS FOR VANCOUVER AT WASHINGTON STATE
BUILDING
PL, 'r- tr&'-HlK
Mrs. J. Randolph Smith.
ler. Mrs. W. C . Springer. Mrs. Donald Mt -
Shanedllng and Mrs. A McGoldrlck.
80 feet, and will have quarters for about
120 patients. . Fifty thousand dollars will
be spent In building and furnishing It.
HOPS SOLD AT NORTH YAKIMA
Four Hundred Bales Brlns 22 Cents
a Pound.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. May 29.
(Special.) Robert Dunn, of Zillah, to
day sold 290 bales of 1904 crop of hops
to Lewis Lachmund, of Salem, Or., for
22 cents. Guy Grafton also bought the
Bcauneath hops of 102 bales for the
same figure. This makes 470 balos that
have been sold here slnCe last Friday!
at the same figure. Two other sales
were reported today, but investigation
showed the deals had not been closed.
The sule of these hops at this time,
under the bullish condition of the mar
ket has had a bad effect on the Ya
kima' holders, many of whom It is
feared will let go. Some of tho big
holders say they will hold till lute
Summer for a higher figure.
FOUNQ IN STUDENT'S ROOM
SWORDS AND OTHER ARMS ARE
STOLEN FROM ARMORY.
Fred Warner Will Have lo Explain
How He Obtained National
Guard Properly.
EUGENE. Or., May 29. (Special.)
On a search warrant, issued by the Dis
trict Attorney, the officers today went
Into the house of Hiram Palmer and
recovered several articles, such as
swords, bayonets, slings, -etc.. which
have been taken from the National
Guard Armory. The articles were found
in a -room occupied by Fred Warner, a
University of Oregon student, who has
been cited to appear before the Dis
trict Attorney and explain how he came
by the property.
Articles of state property have dis
appeared from time to time for more
than a year past, and diligent search by
the officers has failed to bring the
thieves to light. It has been a matter
of much annoyance, and will probably
yet get somebody Into trouble.
NORTHERN STATES NEGLECTED
Senator Carter Would Reorganize the
Reclamation Service.
SEATJTLE. May 29. Senator Thomas H.
Carter- of Montana, will endeavor at the
coming session of Congress to work a
radical reorganization of ihe reclamation
service and create for It a pew depart
ment. In an Interview today, he said:
"I do not believe that the reclamation
work should be regarded as a division or
subsidiary- part of any department. It
should be accorded distinct recognition a3
a feature of the Administration of this
Government. It is therefore obviously
the duty of those In charge of the Gov
ernment, and of those whose province it
is to make laws, to disregard the wishes
of bureaus and aspiring subordinates and
place this mighty task In charge of the
best available talent that the country
can produce."
Senator Carter condemned the policy
of the service In spending van sums In
Arizona. Nevada and Southern California
while neglecting the Northern States,
which have contributed so heavily to the
reclamation fund.
Shoplifting as Side Line.
EUGENE. Or.. May 29. (Specials
Charles Lane and Henry Dorsoy. who
have been giving a picture exhibition,
were arrested last night and this af
ternoon were examined and bound over
on a charge of shoplifting, their bonds
being fixed at 5500 each. The clue to
these persons was obtained after the
arrest of Rockwell yesterday, and they
were arrested In their room in the
Holdcn building. It Is evidently- an or
ganized gang which has 'been working
the trade for some time.
A woman is known to be connected
with the gang, but she has succeeded
in eluding the officers, -who have, how
ever, secured her photograph, and hope
to apprehend her later.
FIRE 1ST LEWiSTON
Twenty Thousand Dollars'
Worth of Property Burned.
STARTS' IN HARDWARE SHOP
Exploding Gunpowder and Cart
ridges Keep Up a Popping Fusil
lade for Fifteen Minutes.
Dynamite Is Removed.
LEWISTON, Idaho. May 29.-SpeclaI.)
Fire this afternoon caused a loss of 520,000,
but prompt work of tho department pre
vented It from spreading to a more seri
ous extent. The fire started In the oil
room of the Myers & Neyland hardware
store, on Main street, and completely de
stroyed the contents of the store, with
the frame building. The loss is estimated
Mrs, J. Randolph. Smith will rep
resent Vancouver as hostess at the
Washington state building during the
week allotted to Vancouver. Septem
ber 24 to 30. both inclusive, at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition. Mrs.
Smith is the wife of Dr. J. Randolph
Smith, the pioneer physician of Clark
County, and Is a representative lady
cf rare executive ability and very
popular in the social circles of the
city she represents. Mrs. Smith has
selected the following well-known
ladles to assist her In her duties as
hostess:
Mrs. E. G. Crawford. Mrs. W. W.
McCredle. Mrs. A. B. Eastham. Mrs.
I W. Dubois. Mrs. W. P. Connaway.
Mrs James P. Stapleton, Mrs. R. G".
Ebert. Mrs. Elva V. Steel,. Mrs.
Franh K. Hodgkin. Mrs. John H.
Ernell. Mrs. W. D. Smith. Mrs. Jo
seph Burgy. Mrs. J. II. Jagg. Mrs.
Ada E. Brewster. Mrs. A. J. Cook.
Mrs. C. W. Shumway. Mrs. C. W.
Pushing. Miss Florence S nod grass.
Mrs. W. C. Shcppard. Mrs. C. A.
Blurock. Mrs. John L. Marsh, Mrs.
C. W. Knowles. Mrs. N. J. Taylor.
Mr. F. X. Marshall. Mrs. A. C.
Chumasero. Mrs. J. C. Wyatt. Mrs. E.
F. Hlxon. Mrs. Milton Evans. Mrs.
John D. Geoghegan. Mrs, A. L. Mil
Master. Mrs. Minnie Eliding. Mrs. L.
at $15,000, with half Insured. Spreading
to an adjoining building, the flames con
sumed O. S. Bass's grocery store causing
a loss of J1000. with $2000 Insurance car
ried. The frame residence of Joseph Du
buc was completely destroyed, with the
contents. The loss Is J20CO. with no In
surance. The store buildings- were owned
by the Blnnard estate; loss, J3000. fully In
sured. A feature of the fire wa the explosion
of "gunpowder and cartridges, which kept
up a fusijlade for 15 minutes. A quantity
of dynamite was taken from the burning
hardware store by Mr. Neyland under
desperate circumstances and caused the
crowds to look on in wonder.
A stiff wind was blowing and buildings
a blook away were ignited by flying am
beqs. but luckily, the wind died down jsuf
ficlently to allow the firemen to get in
control, raving East Main street property
from a serious conflagration.
Idaho Good Roads Delegates.
BOISE. Idaho. May 29. (Special.)-The
state good roads convention has been
called to meet in Boise June 9 and 10.
Governor Gooding issued a proclamation
reading that the County Commissioners
of each county and the Mayor of each
city appoint three delegates and each
commercial organization in the state ap
point three delegates to attend the con
vention. The Governor named the fol
lowing delegates to attend the good roads
convention In Portland on June 21:
W. W. Brown Grangcville; Samuel
Gladstone. Cottonwood: C. M. Butler,
Stiles: B. T. Sims, Moscow; Charles Pow
ers, Genesee; J. W. Brlgham. Genesee;
Mark A. Means. Lewlston; A. Eltzen,
JCez Perce; Eugene A. Day, Wallace; A.
A. Crane, Harrison; James E. Steele,
lona; G. H. Lowell, Caldwell; Fred R-
HOSTESS lOR OREGOX CITY DAYi
Mi
Mrs. Laura E. Pope.
OUEGO.V QITY. Or.. May .-(Special.)
Mrs. Laura E. Pope, who will
serve as hostess tor Oregon City day,
Saturday. June 10, at the Lewis and
Clark Fair, has been a resident of
Oregon City for 30 years. Mrs. Pope
Is an active worker In the "Woman's
Club and is an artist of much ability.
The personnel of the assistants and
different committees to bevnamed -by
Mrs. Pope to assist In carrying out the
day's programme will not be known
until the return of that lady the latter
part of the week from a visit aC'Long
Beach. Wash.
Reed. Burley; E. L. Abbott. Salmon; W.
T. Booth, Boise; W. M. Wayman. Boise:
John W. Hard, Marsh; A. E. Haines,
Glcnns Ferry: Dan Church, Pocatello;
J. S. Nelson, Anderson.
Saloon Row at Wclser.
WE1SER. Idaho, May 29. (Special.)
About 3 A. M. Marshal Hammack. a dray
man, went to the Mint saloon Intoxicated.
After breaking the glass out of the
screen doors he engaged In. a quarrel with
Al Wenrich. the night bartender about
paying for the damage. He drew a knife
on "Wenrich and was thrown out of doors,
shortly after which he returned, and be
fore anyone was aware of his presence,
had a Krag-Jorgensen rifle pressed
against Wearich's" stomach. He pulled
the trigger, but no explosion followed.
1
1 1
The raagaziae wjlb full "of" shells, but
Hani mode had neglected to inject one
in to the barrel.
Wenrich pulled a revolver frora under
the bar and shot at Hammock, the bullet
passing within a few inches of his head.
Hammock was immediately overpowered
by persons In the saloon and Is now In
jail. Charges will be preferred against
him as soon as he sobers up. He Is very
"quarrelsome when drinking.
Searches for Missing Daughter..
OREGON CITY. Or.. May 29. Special.)
E. E. Jackson, of Salem, is here tonight,
looking for his 15-year-old daughter. who
mysteriously disappeared from her Salem
home last Saturday night. Mr. Jackson
suspects his daughter of having become
enamored of an attache of a dog and pony
show, with whom she is believed to have
left her home. The exhibition with which
the girl's admirer Is associated visited this
city yesterday, but no trace has been
found of the girl, who was not In evidence
while the show was In this city. The po
lice being .unable to locate the missing
child. Mr. JackBon will continue the search
In Portland.
Mrs. Curry Loses Her Case.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 29. (Spe
cial.) At the request of the plantlfTs
attorney the suit of Helen Curry
against Dorotny Duback et al. was dis
missed today by Judge Rice In the Su
perior Court. Mrs! Curry claimed $10,000
damages for alleged permanent Inju
ries to her husband. In that he was
sandbagged and robbed the night of
July 27 In a building owned by the de
fendant and used for saloon purposes
by Charles L .Shank.
The testimony adduced showed there
was no cause for action.
Dispute Over Price of Salmon.
NEW WESTMINSTER. B. a. May 29.
(Special.) Trouble between the fishermen
and the aaagrjisnjnaYeed In a strike.
The difference concerns prlcesorflsh dur
ing the big run of the season. The fisher
men met today and decided on 10 cents
straight per fish for July and 13 cents- for
August. Tho canncrymen and packers de
clam the entire season's rate must be S
cents per fish. Trouble Is Just commen
cing, and promises to get hot. During
the last big run the m!UU& ha'd to be
called out for the same trouble.
Spells Ruin for Nanalnio.
VICTORIA. B. C. May 29.-Workmen
were busy today removing their 'tools from
the )'anaImo mines because of the lock
out resulting from the enforcement of the
new "bank-to-bank" eight-hour legisla
tion, further curtailing the eight-hour
day. Pumps arc being. removed from the
mines, and business men are alarmed, for
If No. 1 shaft Is closed and water Is al
lowed to enter. It is feared the mine will
cave In and can never be reopened. That
would mean ruin for Nanalmo.
Gamblers Let Down Easy.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. May 29. (Spe
cial.) The oharge of violating the Jel
ony gambling law, brought several
months ago against William McGowan,
George Taylor and Ed Rogers, leading
saloonmcn of Olympla, was today dis
missed by the Prosecuthig Attorney
and a new information under the' mis
demeanor act was filed. The three men
pleadtd guilty and each was fined J 100
and costs.
College Excursion to Newport.
CORVALLIS. Or.. May 29.-(SpecIal.)-The
annuak excursion of the seniors at
the college to Newport and return took
place today. The train over the Cor
vallis & Eastern left at 6:30 this morning
with 190 students on board, and is due
to arrive on the return trip about 10:30.
The excursion Is an anual function and
Is given always a short time before com
mencement by the senior class.
Berries Arc Rlpcnlns Fast.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 29. (Special.)
Manager Shcpard. of the Hood River
Fruitgrowers' Union, reports that the
scarcity of pickers among the berry
growers Is still a serious matter. With
the warm weather coming on the berries
are ripening rapidly. The berries are
large, fine ones and prices continue to
hold up better than ever this year. About
G000 cases went out tonight.
Fall Affects His Brain.
ALBANY. Or.. May 29.-(Speclal.)-Mel-clna
Palmer and William F. Sherer were
examined by County Judge Stewart to
day and committed to the State Insane
Asylum. Shcrer Is a young man who was
thrown from a horse a short time ago,
striking on his head In such a way as
to affect his brhln. Since that time he
has been demented.
Local Train to Eugene.
EUGENE. Or.. May 29.-(Special.)-The
local train on the Southern Pacific Rail
road, which has heretofore been running
from Albany, started from Eugene this
morning at 6 o'clock, and will hereafter
make this Its terminal point.
FATHEIt AND UNCLE OF ONE
SWI.M TO SHORE.
Skiff Containing Clarence Page and
Dale England Is Upset In the
Swift Current.
EUGENE, Or., May 23. (Special.)
Clarence Page, agea 20. and Dale England,
aged 14. were drowned yesterday after
noon In the McKenzIe River, near Hcn
d rick's Ferry. Both bodies were recov
ered this morning.
The boys, together with the England
boy's father and uncle were In a skiff on
the river. The current was very swift
and the boat was capsized by a large
log. The two men succeeded In swim
ming to a place of safety, but were un
able to save the boys who soon sank In
deep water.
Funeral of Miss Charity Ankeny.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. May 29.
(Special.) Funeral services over the
remains of Miss Charity Pauline Ank
eny -were held at the home of Senator
and Mrs. Levi Ankeny yesterday after
noon. The services were conducted by
Rev. S. B. L. Penrose, of Whitman Col
lege, and the Interment took place at
the Walla Walla Cemetery. Many
relatives and friends of the bereaved
family attended the services, tha fun
eral being one of the largest ever held
in Walla Walla.
Diarrhoea.
Like many other dangerous maladies,
diarrhoea often comes on unexpectedly
and scarcely before the patient Is aware
of It a serious disorder has developed.
During the warm weather,, attacks of this
kind are very frequent and are often so
swift in their results that life is In dan
ger before a physician can be summoned.
Every man who has the Interests of his
family at heart should keep a reliable
remedy in his home for immediate use In
cases of this kind. Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is, with
out doubt, the best medicine prepared for
diarrhoea. It should be given, if possible,
at the first unusual looseness of the bow
els and the attack may be avoided. Ad
vanced stages, however, are successfully
treated, aad even in the aiest severe ad
dangerous cas it has sever bees kaowB
to fall. For sale by all druggists.
Nine Nations
i
Now Use Liquozone. Won't You Try ItFree?
Millions of people, of nine different
nations, are constant users of Liquo
zone. Some are using It to get -welU
some to keep well. Some to cure
germ diseases; some as a tonic. No
medicine was ever so widely employed.
These users are everywhere: your
neighbors and friends are among them.
And half the people you meet wher
ever you are know some one whom
Liquozone has cured.
If you need help, please ask some of
these users what Liquozone does. Don't
blindly take medicine for what medi
cine cannot do. Drugs never kill germs.
For your own sake, ask about Liquo
zone; then let us buy you a full-size
bottle to-J.r-.
We Paid SIOO.OOO
For the American rights to Liquozone.
We did this after testing the product
for two years, through physicians and
hospitals; after proving, in thousands
of difficult cases, that Liquozone de
stroys the cause of any germ disease.
Liquozone has, for more than 20
years, been the constant subject of
scientific and chemical research. It is
not made by compounding drugs, nor
with alcohol. Its virtues are derived
solely from gas largely oxygen gas
by a process requiring immense appa
ratus and 14 days time. The result is
a liquid that does what oxygen does.
It Is a nerve food and blood food the
PRATS 111 PANTRY
Tacoma Woman Goes Insane
Over Spiritualism.
POLICE GIVEN A SERMON
Taken From an Apartment - House
Into Which She Has Forced Her
Way, Mrs. Gore Lapses
Into Insensibility.
TACOMA. Wash.. May 29.-(Special.)
Mrs. John Gore, while violently Insane,
forced her way into the kitchen of the
Irving apartment-house this morning, and
began exhorting the frightened women of
the house on the beauties of spiritualism.
She finally made her way from the kitchen
Into a pantry, where she. got down on her
knees and began to pray and preach.
The police were notified by telephone.
and Sergeant Forbes found the woman In
the pantry In an unconscious condition.
By the time she reached the station she
had revived enough again to give a sermon
on spiritualism.
Jlr. Gore, when seen.- said his wife was
all right until about a month ago, when
she began reading a spiritualist magazine.
and every once In a while she gets crazy
spells. He called in a doctor, who said If
they could keep her from reading that
kind of stuff she would get all right. The
family tried to do it, but she would read
It In spite of them. .
SHORT STAY IN - SEATTLE
VICE-PRESIDENT WILL ARRIVE
THERE THIS EVENING.
Senator Piles and the Congressional
Party Will Accompany to- Open
ing of Fair at Portland.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 23.-(Special.)
Charles Warren Fairbanks, Vice-President
of the United States, will reach Seat
tle at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow evening and
leave at 10:20 P. M. for Portland. He
will be Joined at Seattle by the Con
gressional party on their way West over
the -Canadian Pacific and Senator Carter
and Supervising Architect Taylor, now In
Seattle.
United States Senator Piles and a small
reception committee will go to Everett t
tomorrow to meet the Vice-President,
and Senator Plies will accompany him
to Portland. A committee from the
Daughters of tho American Revolution
will welcome Mrs. Fairbanks.
Members of the Congressional party
coming West over the Canadian Pacific
are expected In Seattle tomorrow morn
ing. If time permits the Vice-President will
address a crowd from the balcony of the
Rainier Club; if not he will be urged
to speak at the depot.
ASSISTANT TO WOODWORTH
Northern Pacific Appointee Will
Live In Seattle.
SDATTLD. Wash., May 2?. (Special.)
The office of the assistant trafiic' man
ager will be created by the Northern
Pacific, and the new appointee of that
road will be given headquarters In Seat
tle. His jurisdiction will extend over the
lines of the road in Washington, Oregon
and Idaho.
It Is to prepare for the appointment
of the new official that Traffic Manager
J. M. Woodworth Is spending so much
time In the Northwest. He is making
a thorough Inspection of all Northern
Pacific offices and the business In the
three states. The creation of the new
office Is Imperative and It is only a matter
of a 'short time before the berth will be
created and an appointment announced.
The business of the system In the
three states has grown so rapidly and It
is so far from the St, Paul offices that an
active traffic man on the Coast Is re
quired. ATTRACTIONS AT CHAUTAUQUA
Bishop Hamilton, of San Francisco,
Added to List of Lecturers.
OREGON CITT, Or., May 29. (Special.)
At a meeting this afternoon of, the
board of .directors of the Willamette
Valley Chautauqua Association many Im
portant details connected with the 12th.
annual assembly at Gladstone Park, July
11-23. Inclusive, received attention. "Word
has Just been received that Bishop Jr W.
Hamilton, the eraineat preacher and lec
turer, of San Francisco, will be la at-
most. helpful thing in the world to you.
Its effects are exhilarating, vitalizing,
purifying. Yet it is a germicide so
certain that we publish on every bottle
an ofTer of ?1000 for a disease germ
that it cannot kill. The reason Is that
germs are vegetables; and Liquozone
like excess of oxygen-i-Is deadly to
vegetal matter.
There lies the great value of Liquo
zone. It Is the only way known to kill
germs In the body without killing the
tissue, too. Any drug that kills germs
is a poison and it cannot be taken In
ternally. Every physician knows that
medicine Is almost helpless In any.
germ disease.
Germ Diseases
These are the known germ dli-ses.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles Is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indi
rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks
the germs, wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause a disease
are destroyed, the disease must end,
and forever. That is Inevitable.
Asthma Hay fever Influenza,
Absceae Anaemia Kidney Diseases
Bronchitis Ia Grippe
Blood Poison Ieucorrhea
Bright' Disease Liver Troubles
Bowel Troubles Malaria NeuralgiA
Coughs Colds , Many Heart Troubles
Consumption Piles Pneumonia
Colic Croup Pleurisy Quinsy
Constlpatlon Rheumatism
Catarrh Cancer Scrofula Syphilis
Dysentery Diarrhea Skin Diseases
tendance at the Chautauqua and will be
heard on different occasions.
Among the lecturers and entertainers of
prominence that will be In attendance at
this" year's assembly, are Dr. Frank W.
Gunsaulus, of Chicago; Dr. William A.
Quayle, of Kansas City; Rev. Anna
Shaw, of Philadelphia, president of the
National Suffrago Association; Mrs. Char
lotte Perkins Gllman, of New York, an
international authority on social progress
and reform; Mrs. Florence Kelly, Bishop
J. W. Hamilton. Dr. W. C. Sherman, of
Sacramento, and Carter, the great ma
gician, of Chicago.
Eastern Stockholders Present.
EUGENE, Or., May 29. (Special.)
An important meeting of the stock
holders of the Booth-Kelly Lumber
Company, the first since the Eastern
capitalists came Into the company last
Winter, Is pow being held at the com
pany's office In this city. No action
has yet been taken as tc the future
plans of the company, but several im
provements in the property are under
discussion. Among other matters the
.resumption of work by the big mill at
Wendllng, which has long been Idle, Is
highly probable, and the working force
and output will be greatly increased.
Those present at the meeting today, be
sides the local shareholders In the com
pany, were: A. Hill and G. M. Stark, of
Saginaw,, illch.; J. W. Blodgett, or
Grand Haplds, Mich.: J. E. Danaher, of
Detroit, Mich.: M. H. Kelly, of Duluth,
Minn.; P. S. Brumby, of Portland; Frank
H. Buck, A. J. Hechtman and Frank
Miller, of San Francisco.
Raised Two-Dollar Bill.
JUNCTION CITT. Or., May C3.-(Spe-clal.)
A hobo today passed a raised $2
bill op a local firm and was promptly ar
rested.. He . will be taken to Portland for
trial before the Federal court. The-crim-
inal is a foreigner, and no doubt, has an.
t accomplice.'
Withdrawal or Water Rights. .
SALEM. Or.. May 29. (Special.) The
act of the last Legislature authorizing
the Government to withdraw water rights
by filing on the same, requires that when
Those afflicted with Eczema know
more than can be told of the suffering
fire. ' ' It usually begins with a slight redness of the skin, which gradually
spreads, followed by blisters and pustules discharging a thin, sticky fluid
that dries and scales off. leaving an inflamed surface, and at times the itch
ing and burning are almost unbearable. "While any part of the body i3
liable to be attacked, the
hands, feet, back, arms, face
and legs are the parts most
often afflicted. The cause of
Eczema is a too acid condi
tion of the blood. The cir
culation becomes loaded
with fiery, acid poisons that
are lorced
through the
elands and nores of the skin which
the disease is in the blood it is a waste
applications; thecausemust be removed
SSS
cured under the ordinary treatment yield to its purifying, cooling effect.on
the blood. Book on Skin Diseases and any advice wished, without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The food value of Ghirardelli's
Ground Chocolate is reason
enough why you and your
children should drink it.
But it's delicious flavor makes
it the ideal refreshment for
your friends.
Best for czkt znef pashy.
GHIRARD
GROUND
LCHOCOL
- ' :?
Da ndru ft Dropsy
Dyepepsia
Eczema Erysipelas
FeTcrsr-Gall Stones
Goitre Gout
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
Tuberculosis
Tumors Ulcers
"Varicocele r
Ganorrhea Gleet
women's Diseases
All diseases that begin with fever all In
flammation all catarrh all contagious, dis
easesall the results of Impure or poisoned
blood.
In nervous debility Uquozone acts an a vi
talizes accomplishing what no drugs can do.
SOc Bottle Free
If you need Liquozone. and have
never tried It, please- send us this
coupon. We will then mail you an
order on a local druggist for a full
size bottle, and we will pay the drug
gist ourselves for It. This Is our free
gift, made to convince you: to .show
you what Liquozone is, and "what it
can do. In justice to yourself, please
accept It today, for It places you un
der no obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs 50c and $1.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
for this ofTer may not appear again. Fill
out the blank and mall It to Th Uqup
zone Company, 45S-464 Wabash ave., Cal
cajo. My disease Is.... 1.
I have, never tried Liquozone. but If
you will supply me a SOc bottle lict I
will take It.
Any physician or hospital not yet using
Liquozone will be gladly supplied for a test.
a filing has been 'made, notice thereof
must be published for not to exceed SO
days. Attorney-General Crawford - has
advised State Engineer Lewis that publi
cation in one issue will comply with the
law, but that It will be better to publish
the notices for a period covering SO days.
Vice-President Speaks at Havre.
HELENA, Mont., May 29. A special to
the Record from Havre says: - -
"Vice-President C. W. Fairbanks- and
party passed through Havre this after
noon on the way to Portland. Mayor
Newman and several hundred people
greeted him at the Great Northern de
pot and he spoke briefly from the rear of
his car upon the benefits the Milk River
Valley will derive from the-Irrigation en
terprises under way in that section. Ho
left for Portland at 1:S0 P. M.
Lnd Confesses to HoId-Up. :
SPOKANE. May 29. Clarence Atherton,
a lad arrested In company with Georga
Bradley, who Is accused of holding up a
Riverside-avenue saloon, has" confessed,
that he. with Bradley, broke" Into the
Postoffice at Troy. Idaho. May 1. getting
little plunder. Bradley will probably not
be tried for this robbery, it being thought
he may get a longer sentence, up to 15
years, for the saloon hold-up.
Whisky King May Have Lockjaw.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 20". (Special.)
Whisky King, the 515.000 horse,
shipped here In a special express car to
enter Saturday's opening handicap, and
who ran second to Sea Air, was"klcke I
at the post and symptoms of lockjaw
have set in. I the verdict of the vetrl
narlans. who have examined- him, is
correct, the hero of many tracks haa
run his last race.
Held for StealinBicycIcs'r-
SALEM, Or.. May 29; "(SpeclaLI-Fted
Prentice, of Portland, "was today Tield- to
the Circuit Court to answer to a charge
of bkyclc stealing. He Is an 'ex-Reform
School pupil, and is wanted In Portland
to answer several charges of stealing bi
cycles. He Is 19 years old.
FLESH
imposed by this "flesh
76. "GlvefuH address write plainly.
Eczema made its appearanee on my left limb the
size of my thumb in 1893, and spread until it was
large as my hand, burning, itching and paining
me, and for which I could get no relief, until see
ing the other cures advertised by you I wrote.and
secured the advise of your physicians, commenced
S. S. S. and it cured me.
Mayetta, Kan. J. H. SPENC.
set the flesh aflame. Since the cause of
of time to try to cure it with local
before a cure can T)e effected. S. S. S.
nas no equal as a remedy ior ticzema; ic enters ine
blood and forces out the poison through the natural
channels, and builds up the entire system. The skin
becomes smooth and soft again, and the Eczema is
cured. Cases that have persistently refused to be
t .- 1 -
t