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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1905)
THE lOBXIXG- OITEGUXIAX, MOM)Al', JULY 10, 1905. CLIMB RAINIER HID K HOOD Three Clubs Will Join in Making-Ascents of the Peaks. FIRST TRIP IS TODAY Mazamas, Appalachians and Sierra Club Members Unite -for Enjoy able -Outinp: Anion? Snow Clad Mountains. For the first time In the history "of the throe great mountain-climbing clubs in th United States, representatives of the Appalachian, the Sierra and the Jlazama Club3 met yesterday for a trip throush the woods of Macleay Park . and along the skyline trail yesterday morning. This "i-im was preliminary to the trip which will be commenced this morning when the party of more than 2tt mountain climbers will leave for Mount Hood to mako the oscent in common. The tramp yesterday morning was a most enjoyable one and was much appre ciated" by the visitors especially, who were surprised asd charmed with the rugged "wilderness that has been preserved so cl?se to th heart of the city. The llrst stop was made at the Wigwam, where several interesting speeches were made, cne of those being an address in Chinook made by Judge George. The tramp of three miles or more ended at the bear pit In the City Park early in the after noon. Start With Xaval Parade. This morning at 7 o'clock a noval parade will leave the Hotel Portland bound for the snows of Mount Hood. The delegates from the Sierra Club and the Appalachian Club will go, under the guidance of the Mazamas and expect to reach Government Camp this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A large number of automobiles will carry, a. part of the climbers, and this party will be accompanied by an escort of 18 or 20 machines as far as Gresham or the Sandy postoflice. Another party will go by the way of Cloud Cap Inn. it being the intention for those who make the trip to the mountain by way of Government Camp to return by way of Cloud Cap Inn and vice versa. Kach machine will be charged a toll of 52 at the toll gate and at this place a large supply of gasoline has been stored for the use of the machines. It is expected that the party will return to Portland on Wednesday, aft er which a trip will be made to Mt Rainier, when about 200 will take part in the excursion. Those Who Participated. The members of the three clubs who will make the trip arc; Sierra Club: Kasson Avery. Los An geles: Russ Avery, Los Angeles; Miss 32. W. Averlll, San Francisco: Robert P. Blake, Berkeley: Dr. Wm. Brill, Los Angeles: William P. Boland, Los An geles. H. A. Boese. San Francisco; Miss Adelc Bruner. Texas; Miss Grace Bruckman. Palo Alto; Miss P. Celia Burgess, Tacoma: Miss Cameron, Ta coma; Lawrence W. Carr, San Diego; Miss Edna Cadwalader. Bun Francisco; Julius Kahn, San Francisco; Miss Ethel B Cation, Berkeley; Rev. Joseph Clem ens, Mrs. Clemens", Monterey Barracks; Sidney B. Cooper, San Francisco; Miss Amy B. Corder, Berkeley; Walter E. Corder. Berkeley; A. W. Colton, Berke ley; L. Diamant, San Francisco; R, B. Dickinson, Los Angeles; Prof. W. R. Dudley, Stanford University; E. G. Dudley, Stanford University: T. d'Es trella. Berkeley; J". Arthur Elston. Berkeley: Prof. E. C. Franklin. Stan ford University: Miss Cora Foy, Los Angeles; J. E. Gardner, Watson vllle: Miss E. E. Grannis, Coronado: J. R. Glasscock. Jr.. Oakland; Miss Anita Gompertz. Berkeley: Miss Kate Gom pertz, Berkeley; Miss Adelaide Hans com. Berkeley: Olcutt Haskell, San Rafael: Miss Edna Horner, Bellingham, Charles R. Holton, San Francisco; Miss K. E. Howard. Virginia; J. S. Hutchin son. Jr.. San Francisco; Dr. J. H. John son, Los Angeles: E. G. Knapp, San Francisco: Miss Bertha Knox. Oakland; Miss Tallulah LoConte, Berkeley: MIrfs Dane Lyons. Portland: S. T. Mather, Chicago: Miss Florence Mayhew. Nllcs; Prof. A. G. McAdie. San Francisco; Mrs: A. G. McAdie, San Francisco; Dr. J. K. McLean, Berkeley: Miss Cornelia Mc Kinne, San Francisco; Miss Lila Mc Klnne. San Francisco; M. NIckelsburg, San Francisco: Miss Mary E. Norton, Oakland: Thomas J. Pilkington, Sobas topol; W. M. Price. Seattle; Robert W. Poindexter, Los Angeles; Robert W. Poindexter, Jr.. Los Angeles; Osgood Putnam, San Francisco: Miss Elizabeth Putnam. San Francisco; Eldridge Rand, Los Angeles; Walter H. Ratcliffc. Berkeley: Miss Mary Ratcliffc, Berke ley; Miss Marion Randall. Berkeley: Miss Mary Randall, Berkeley: George C. Ross, Redwood City; Willoughby Rodman, Los Angeles: Mrs. Willoughby Rodman. Los Angeles: Merwyn Strauss, San Francisco; Mrs. F. H. Schofleld, Bremerton: Charles D. Snyder. San Francisco; Sherman Day Thacher, Nordhoff: Clair S. Tappaan, Los An geles; Clarence Toklas. San Francisco: Miss Lucia B. Thompson, San Fran cisco: Mrs. C. A Upton. Pasadena: Dr. E. C. Van Dyke. San Francisco; Miss Laura E. Walker, St.. Helena; Mrs. J. G Walker, San Francit-co: Miss Leslie Walker. San Francisco: Prof. A. C. Whittaker, Stanford University: Mrs. A. C. Whittaker. Stanford University; Miss Mary Wilson. Oakland; J. A. Mor gan, Berkeley; Miss Lulu Mysell, San Francisco. Sierra Club Outing Committee Mr. and Mrs. William E. Colby. San Fran cisco: Prof. J. N. LcConte, Berkeley: E. T. Parsons. San Francisco. Assistants already at camp E. B. Gould, San Francisco; W. J. Burpee, Oakland; Alex Adler. San Francisco. Appalachian Club Mrs. Grannis, Dr. L. A. Nippert. Mlas Hanscom, L. Delanie, T W. Estrolla. William P. Boland. Miss E. Mary Ratcllff. Mr. Ratcliff. Miss Ida M. Curtis. Miss Grace Buckman, James A. Morgan. Charles G. Bullard. Mrs. Bullard, Mrs. Grover. Mr. Grover. Mrs. Cathlin. R. A. Bullock. Miss Humphrey. R. Avery. Kasson Avery, Mrs. Avery, Miss Avery. Olcott Haskell. R. P. Baker, Miss Bruner. Mrs. Prince. Mr. Hutchin--son. J. Wesley Barber, Xewton, Mass.; Miss Gladys Barber. Newton. Mass.; Carlton T. Broderlck. Newton Highlands, Mass.; William A. Brooks, Wellesley Hills, Mass.: Mrs. William A. Brooks. Wellesley Hills. Mass.: Charles G. Bul lard. New York City: Miss Bullard. New York City: Rufus A. Bullock. Boston. Mass.: Dr. Clarence Crane. Boston. Mass.; Miss Ida M. Curtis. Boston. Mass.: Walter R. Davis. Newton. -Mass.; Mrs. Walter R. Davis. Newton. Mass.: J. H. Emerton, Boston. Mas.; Professor Charles E. Fay, Tufts College, Mass.; Herbert W. Glcason, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Herbnrt W. Glcason, Boston. Mass.; Gregory M. Grover. Can ton, Mass.; Mrs. Thomas E. Grover, Canton, Mass.: E. W. Harndon, Boston, Mass.; Miss Mary E. Haskell. Newton, Mass.; Miss'M. A. Humphreys, Dedham, Mass.; Frank E. Morse, Auburndale, tass.: John Wells Morss. Boston. Mass.; Mrs. John T. Prince. West - Newton. Mass.; Mrs. LewJs'B. Tarlton. Water town. Mass.; Solon F. Whitney, Water town. Mass. Mazama Club: H. H. Northup, Mm IL H. Northup. Miss Gertrude Metcalfe. Miss Henrietta H. Falling. Miss Olivia H. Fail ing. Mrs. T. B. Trevett, Miss Mary Hill yer. Mlf3 Eleanor Gile, Miss Kate Fall ing, Rodney L. Glisun. Joseph H. Amey, E. P. Sheldon. E. H. Loomis. Will G. Steel. Mrs. Will G. Steel. MIsp Helen Hatch. Miss Anna Rankin. M. W. Gor man. C. H. Sholes. A. S. Pattullo. F. H. Kiser. IL H. Rlddell. Mrs. H. H. Riddcll, Leslie Scott. Harry Murphy. Mrs. Ulrika Anderson. C. Lombardl. C. E. Lombard!. Miss Lucy Lombard!. Marcus W. Lyon, Jr.. Mrs. Marcup W. Lyon, Jr., L. E. An derson, Frank R. Kerr, of Portland: President C. E. Fay (A. M. C). Tufts College: J. H. Cameron (A. A. C. Chi cago: Frank B. Leland. Detroit; Samuel Collyer. Mrn. Louise Collyer Noycs, Ta coma; Rollin J. Reeves. Wilbur: Miss Anne Coleman. Miss M. E. McCormlck. John A. Kingsbury. F. H. Plumb. George town. Wash.: Miss Grace Isaacs. "W. D. Lyman. Walla Walla: Mr.". Jcanette Wimberly. Baker City; Miss Gertrude NlcdergesacfS. Miss Jennie E. Thompson. Miss Beryl Woods. Dr. Annie K. Russell. Professor Henry Landes. Mrs. Henry Landes. Charles Landes, Miss Olga Muel ler. Miss Annie Hubert. Miss Daisy Lane. George S. Wilson. Miss Elizabeth G. Hill. Miss Lillian R. Miller. Miss Vesta M. Baldwin. Miss . Lydia E. levering. Charles E. Cutter. Miss Alice Neal. Miss Cora Glover. Mlns Marie MacMilJan. Miss Josephine Hoeppner, Mrs. J. A. BorJe, Miss Fanchon Borle. Miss Merrie P. Mc Glll. Miss Margaret L. 3IcCarney. Miss Hattie A. Strong. Miss Manilla Fi?h. Miss Mary B. Smith. Miss Caroline Stuart, Charles C. Arbuthnot, Frank D. Frazer, of Seattle. STRANGLED WITH HIS QUEUE CHINESE DOCTOR VICTIM OF HIGHBINDERS. lilm Moon Chuck Was Forced to Leave Portland About a Year Ago. ' SAN FRANCESCO. July 9. (Special.) The police are endeavoring to unravel the mystery of the robbery and murder of Lim Moon Chuck, a Chinese doctor, who had an office at S04 Dupont street. His dead body was discovered by Ah Mau, janitor of a lodging-house at Sit Wash ington street in a cooking-room on the llrst floor soon after 4 o'clock this after noon. He was lying face downward on the Uoor and there was every indication that he bad been strangled with his own queue. Detective Freel learns that the doctor received a. call about 2 o'clock on Satur day afternoon to go to 84 Washington street. The supposition is that on arriving there he was strangled by hired highbind ers and robbed. Freel learned from Chinese that the doctor had been forced to leave Portland, Or., about a year ago. At tliat time he was president of a society. He came here and soon enjoyed a lucrative practice. About two weeks ago notices were posted up In Chinatown warning husbands against the -doctor, who, Jt was Insinuated, was too familiar in his attention toward women patients. DESERTED UY HER LOVER Italian Girl Is Called to Dying Father's Bedside. SPOKANE. Wash.. July 9. (Special.! Louise Colotchi, a young Italian girl liv ing in Spokane, has been summoned to San Francisco by her dying father, who has forgiven the girl, whom he disinherit ed several years ago because she ran away with a suitor who was distasteful to her parent. The elder Colotchi is re puted to be worth 5150,00). and now wants Ills daughter to come to him. Spokane po lice located the girl this week on tele graphic advices from San Francisco, which stated that the father had made a new will, bequeathing his fortune to the daughter. Louise Colotchi. it seems, was once a belle in the Italian quarter in San Fran cisco. She formed an attachment for a countryman and parental objection re sulted in an elopement and disinheritance. She was deserted by her lover and came to Spokane, where she sank to a life of sin. 'She was recognized by a former swet- heart one night last Winter and that night she tried to kill herself. Recently she was taken HI and the news that her father has forgiven her has had the effect of a tonic. She will be able t." travel In a few days. MARRIED OUT AT SEA. Miss Susie Stanley, of Eugene, Be comes Mrs. Harry Lcugh. SAN FRANCISCO. July (Special.) Resort to marriage on the high soos by the captain of the vessel was made by Miss Susie Stanley and Harry Leugh, of Eugene. Or. CRptaln Edward Johnson, of the steamer Cascade, was called upon to perform the ceremony and the wedding was celebrated July 6. when off Point Blanco. It Is alleged the contracting par ties are llrst cousins. The Cawadc arrived in port today from Portland and the story was made known to friends how the captain was approached and induced to tic the knot. Neither st-emed to be a bit abashed by the fact that they were 'doing the most unusual thing on the Coast, lnlt Captain Johnson readily consented to the request. ALASKA EXHIBIT FOR FAIR Gold and Other Metals Are Brought Down on Zealandia. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 9. J. J. Under wood arrived from Nome this morning on the steamer Zealandia with the Alaska exhibit for the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion at Portland. The value of the ex hibit, of which Mr. Underwood will have charge, is over JfiQ.000. and the two prin cipal features are a 525.000 gold brick and $10,000 worth of nuggets from the Peter son clean-up In the Portland bench claim. It is the intention of the exhibitors to display the resources of Alaska, and the collection is one of the most complete that will be shown at Portland. In addition to the display of gold. Mr. Underwood has a fine collection of tin, coal, copper, talc and free milling gold ores, placer tin, furs, ivory, flowers and birds, all native of the Alaskan country. COLUMBIA RIVKR EXCURSIONS. Very Xow Rates Via the O. R. & N. to Upper River Points. No visitor to Portland should miss view ing the matchless Columbia River scen ery between Portland and Tho Dalles as seen from the O. R. & N. trains. The Chicago-Portland special leaves the Union Station every morning at S:15. giving a daylight ride along the Columbia, stonpinj 4 minutes at the very foot of Multnomah Falls. Every mile of tiro trip there is something new and fascinating. If de sired, the return trip may be made by boat from Cascade Locks or The Dalles. Very low rates this Summer. Particulars and Summer Book by asking C W. Stinger, city ticket agent O. R. & N. Co.. Third and Washington streets. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby I Cntttnr Tertb. Be sore ar.o urn that ola and well-tried rrmr-6. Mrs. Tr inelow'a Soothl&c Syrup, for chllfirea ttetblnj;. It soothes the catld. soften the (Utai, J1 Mjn. cum vtzul oalia nd dlarr&G. K FROM 1ILS Fraud Order Issued Against People's Bank of St. Louis. DEPOSITORS ARE DECEIVED E. C. Ivcwls, Publisher of a Woman's Magazine, Succeeds in Getting $2,000,000 on False Representations. WASHINGTON. July P. Postmaster General Cortelyou tonight announced the issuance of a fraud order against the People's United States Bank, of St. Louis. Mo., its officers and agents, and E. C. Lewis, a publisher, effective July ?. The action bars the company from the use of the malls, after an investigation by tho postal authorities as to the details of the business of the institution. Th Postmaster-General in his announcement to night says: "It is understood that the funds of tho bank which have not been borrowed by Mr. Lewis and his enterprises, amounting to about two-thirds of the total amount remitted, are deposited in banks and will be available toward reimbursement of the stockholders, who number upward of 65,000. It is the intention of the officers of the Postof fice Department to co-operate with the -Secretary of State of Missouri in every proper way for the interests of the investors and depositors." The announcement of Mr. Cortelyou says that although, in early articles in AGED PIONEER WOMAN DIES.. Mrs. .Matilda Anne CfaurcbllL EUGENE. Or.. July 9.-(Sfclal.)-Mr. Matilda Anne Churchill, one of the honorol pioneer wmen, died at her heme tn ibis city last evening, agcxl 77 years. Her death came quite suddenly, although she had been ailing for acme time. The funeral ervks will be held tomorrow forenoon, and the re mains wilt be taken to Halter for In terment. Matilda Anne Price was born In Yin cenncs, Knox County. I int.. January It. 1S2S. In 1S30 her parent moved to Danville. III., where her childhood and girlhood years were pcnt. Her father died In 1846. and In 1S51 she came with her mother and brother and sisters acrofis the plains to Oregon. They came with the c-ml grant train In charge of David From an. now of Albany. They first settled In Linn County, four miles east of Albany. On August 11. 1S52. she married YVllloushby Churchill. They took up a donation land claim and settled In Cole's Val ley. Douglas County, being among the first settler In that part of the coun try. Sir years later they dispoed ot their home there and moved to Linn County. even wllej touthwrct of Hahvey. where they lived many years. They then rent ed their place and moved to Harrli burg. where Mr. Churchill died in 1S5. Mrs. Churchill moved to Eugene three years ago. She wan the mother of four children. C.ver F. Churchill, of Maryvtlle. Wash.; J. nawtn Churchill, deceased: I .aura Jordan. Sugene, and Minnie D. Nicholas, of Klmlra. She wan one of the typical ptenw women of the state, a noWe woman and a lifelong member of the Christian Church. his magazine Mr. Lewis represented that he would subscribe to the capital stock a dollar for every dollar sub scribed by all others, m that he would own one-half of the capital stock and that later he represented that he had pledged his entire fortune, every dollar lie had. and his publishing business in this banking enterprise, and that his subscriptions would exceed a million dollars, the Inspectors found that Mr. Lewis had not co-operated to the ex tent of a single dollar of his own money, although the bank had been In operation several months, and had a paid up capital stock of $2,866,000. Continuing, the statement says: "The Inspectors found that Mr. Lewis had made an admission to that effect to the bank examiners April 3, 1905. The inspectors and their office force In St. Louis made a careful checking of the subscription books, finding that on March 15. 1905. Mr. Lewis had received and held as payment for shares of stock in the bank 52.2S9.044. and had accounted to the bank in xn amount not exceeding 52.204.994. This showed that every cent of the 52.008.880 capital stock which had been paid in was paid out of subscription money received by Mr. Lewis from the public, and that none of his own money had been in vested In the enterprise. "This was found to be the fact, al though Mr. Lewis had stated in writing to the inspectors that J495.7S0 of the $600,000 paid in at the original incor poration of the bank were his personnl funds. Subsequently, at the hearing before the Assitant Attorney-General. Mr. Lewis admitted that the money was received by him from the people and was not his own. "Although asked to do so at the hearing. Mr. Lewis failed to produce any evidence "whatever that any of his personal funds had gone into this en terprise. Mr. Lewis stated at the hear ing that the directors had never re fused to make a loan he requested. "The most important of the repre sentations were that all of the funds of his bank would be loaned by a com mittee composed of three directors each from the live principal banks of St. Louis "The evidence showed, and Mr. Lew is admitted it. that hundreds of thou sands of dollars were loaned to him self and his various enterprises: that no committee of 15 had been establish ed, but that the loans had been made practically at Mr. Lewis' -will." Boomed by "Women's JIajrazJne. ST. LOUIS. July 9. The Peoples United States Bank was incorporated November 14. 1904. with a capital stock of Jl.000,000. The capital stock was increased March IK, IKS. to 52,500.000, of which 52.0CO.CC0 was paid In. The original capital was divided Into 10.OX) shares. 1-915 of which were held by E. G. Iewis. The remaining S3 shares were shown to be held by 17 others, each of whom held five shares. The men chosen for the first board of directors were: Edward c. Lewis. Frank J. Cabot. Augus tine H. Coakley. Eugene W. Thompson and Guy A. Arbogast. E. C Lewis began advertising the bank in the February. 1SL edition of the Woman's Magazine, a publication which he owned and controlled, and which he had been publishing In St. Louis all the time for about a year. This publication lias continued to carry the advertise ments of the bank since that time. Early statements regarding the bank were filled with hope and promise. In the Woman's Magazine for July. 1504. 4 was stated by Lewis: "Since my article appeared in our last Issue over 10.000 subscriptions to the paper stock of our bank have been received. . . . I am to turn nearly everything I have Into cash, outside of my stockhold ings in my present publishing business. and expect to subscribe for at least 51.O0O.OCO of the stock of our bank. I must lay cash, exactly the same as you do. for my stock, as there Is no 'promoters stock In this bank. When It opens its doors there will be a dollar In cash in the vaults for every dollar of capital stock and every rioliar of my profit will go to Increase the reserve of the bank each year. "Already the enormous success of the bank Is assured. One banker of Chicago, offered to place 51.CO3.000 of our stock In a single day. A San Francisco banker subscribed for 5500.CCO of the stock, but was permitted to have only 5300. and If any of my readers fall to get in before all the stock is subscribed I shall not let this banker have the 5500.000 of stock." RIOT IX THE TENEMENTS Whites, and B?acks Use Revolvers, . Stones and Razors. NEW YORK, July 9. Two person? were shot, one probably fatally, in a fight be tween mob? of whites and negroes In West Sixteenth street today. The trouble began when Henry Hart, a colored man. was attacked In the street by a number of white youth?, who accused him of in terfering with a ball game. Hart tied, pursued by a mob of whites, hurling stones and other missiles, and reached the tenemcnt-houi? In which ho lived and got a revolver, while his pursuers made efforts to break into the building. Having armed himself. Hart ran down stairs and began firing into the crowd, one of his shot striking James Hunter In the side. At this point Policeman John Loye ran into the hall and arrested Hart, after the latter had fired at him twice. As Loye brought his prisoner out. a swarm of negroes, armed with pistols, club?, razors and other weapon?, poured out of the tenement bent on a fight. The policeman's helmet was rmashed and he was knocked down and kicked, but he kept a firm hold on his prisoner and finally succeeded in getting his back against a wall, where he stood oft his assailants. By this time the white? had been rein forced to the number of several hundred, and the negroes broke and fled in every direction. A shot tired from a negro tenement ?tnick Mrs. Mary Donohuc. who was attempting to lead a child out of the tenement. In the head, inflicting a probably fatal wound. The police broke into the house and arrested Albert Mlddieton. who is sup posed to have fired the shot. and five other negroes. In spite of the presence of a large body of police reserves, desultory fighting be tween white? and blacks continues until a sudden downpour of Tain scattered the combatants. POSSE IS P.URSUES'G TWO MEN Believed to Be Convict Escapes yrom McNeil's Island. TACOMA. July 9. Between 9 and 10 o'clock tonight a posse In charge of Dep uty United States Marshal Morris was In close pursuit of two men. supposed to be Convicts George Wade and W. T. Mc Carty. The report, which enme from the Ledger dispatch-boat, was dated Vashon and stated that the pursuit was between Vashon landing and Aquarium, on the cast shore of Vashon Island. Aside from this report and the finding of the cloth ing worn by four of the escaped convict? today, the man hunt was rather un eventful. The four men sighted In the vicinity of Page's landing Saturday night and later believed to have been surrounded by a posse, could not be located today and were believed to be working their way to the north end of the i?!and. United States Marshal C. B. Hopkins said to night he expected the next live news to come from farther north on the island. The point at which the two convicts were pursued tonight is near where Malone was captured Saturday evening. There were the uyual number of rumors today, which were Investigated, only to find that most of them were groundless. BODY FOUND IN A CELLAR Woman Believed to Have Been Mur dered by Man Now Dead. PHIIADELPHIA. July 9. With the back of the head crushed in. mutilated from head to the feet and several bones broken, the body of a woman known as "Annie" was found today buried in the cellar of a house In the northeastern part of the city, formerly the home of Charles Bluhm. a German, who died in the hos pital on May 16. The police believe that Bluhm murdered the woman, who wa? hi? housekeeper, and buried the body in the cellar. A hole had been dug In the middle of the cellar and a quantity of quicklime thrown In. The body was then placed in the hole and covered with earth. After an investigation the police came to the conclusion that Bluhm killed the woman during a quarrel and in his frenzy to hide the crime, hacked the body with a hatchet and buried it. The quicklime has consumed only a small portion of the body. Cashier Cuts His Throat. PHILADELPHIA. July 9.-Sllas Mc Donald, who was for years oashler of the State National Bank, at St. Joseph. Mo., and who came to this city after that In stitution went Into liquidation, committed suicide today by cutting his throat In the presence of his wife. He had been In 111 health. His wife was severely cut In at tempting to prevent him from committing sucide. In Jail for Smoking' Cigarettes. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. July 9. Edward Hammel, traveling salesman for a patent medicine company, who. having been con victed of smoking cigarettes. Is serving a sentence of 23 days in default of payment of a fine of 523 and costs assessed by Judge Foster, of Otterbeln. will In all probability be compelled to serve the en tire sentence. California Editors Off for Portland. SALT LAKE CITY. July 9. Members of the Southern California Editorial As sociation, who have spent the pa?t two days here, left tonight for Portland. Tee thine Babies. Children when teething, especially dur ing the Summer months, are more or less subject to diarrhoea. This can be con trolled by giving Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and DIarrhoe Remedy in sweet ened water as directed. For sale by all drurclsts. OFF ON FUST TRAIN Cowboy Croesus Leaves Los Angeles for Chicago. 2265 MILES IN 48 HOURS Attempt Will Be Made to Cover the Distance In Four Hours Less Time Than It Has Ever Been Done Before. LOS ANGELES. July 9. The special train of Walter Scott, the "Cowboy Croesus." left Los Angeles for Chicago over the Santa Fe at 1 o'clock this after noon on what Is expected to be a Tecord breaklng trip between these two cities. The Santa Fe has guaranteed to get Scott Into Chicago, a distance of 22S miles, in 4S hours, which Is four hours" quicker than the run has ever been made. In addition there Is an agreement, it Is said, between Scott and the passenger department of the railroad, by whicn the company is to forfeit 520 per minute for every minute they run over the speci fied 48 hours up to a total of 51000. On the other hand Scott Is to pay the com pany 520 per minute for every minute, that the company beats the guaranteed time, up to 5500. It is Scott's intention. If he succeeds In lowering the record between Los An geles and Chicago, to charter a train when he reaches the latter city and make a try for the record between Chicago and New York. Advices at the office of the train dis patcher of the Santa Fe Railroad Com pany in this city tonight show that the Scott special has been losing some time. and at Kingman. Ariz., was 32 minute? behind its schedule. It was due there at S:13 and arrived at S:45. The train was running at about the average rate of 4S miles an hour. It is the expectation of the Santa Fe Company that after leaving Albuquerque the time that has been lost will be made up. The train conrtrts of a baggage car, diner and combination Pullman and ob servation car. KILLED 81 ft LOCOHTIIIE FRED SWEET3IAN WAS LYING BETWEEN THE RAILS. Had Been Drinking at Wciser, and Is Supposed to Have Gone to Sleep on Track. WEISER. Idaho. July 9. Fred Sweet- man was killed this morning at 5 o'clock by train No. 1. westbound, about three- fourths of a mile west of the city, tv hen seen by the engineer ho was lying dou bled up In the center of the track. The engineer could not tell whether It was a man or a bundle of clothes, but applied the air brakes and begun whistling as scon as he )bserved It. The engine tender and forward trucks of the mallear passed over the body. It was necessary to pull up the train in or der to get the wheels off. The left leg was cut off below the knee, the breast caved In and a large hole cut In the side and In both temples. The body was Drought to this city, and an inquest held this afternoon, the train crew of No. 1 testifying In accordance with the above. The Jury returned a verdict that the man came to his death as the result of his own carelessness, and exonerated the train crew from blame. Swectman was about 2S years of age. married, his home being at Pueblo. Colo. He had been at Weiscr two or three days and had been drinking. It is supposed while drunk he lay down on tho track and was struck by the train. His parents have been notified. 31 RS. MITCHELL'S BODY FOUND Drowned In Lake Washington With H. F. Gibson, or Seattle. SEATTLE. July 9. The body of Mrs. Minnie Mitchell, who with H. F. Gib son was drowned In Lake Washington, July 6. was found early this morning a short distance from where the boat was found unstde down. James Harriott made the discover" while fishing. Mrs. Mitchell and Gibson, both of whom are married, rented a boat early Wednesday morning, and rowed to Union Bay. an arm of Lake Washington. Neither returned to their families that night, and a search was made which re sulted In finding the boat upside down. Gibson's body has not yet been found. Seaside Team Defeats Soldiers. SEASIDE. Or.. July 9. (Speclal.)-In the best game this year, the Fort Stevens soldiors were defeated on the local field. The score: R.H.E.j R.H.H. Seaside S 13 5Fort Stevens.. 2 11 6 SIRE TO SON Boy Can Sometimes Learn From His Father. When you catch them young enough you can usually make your sons profit by your own experience. fterwards. its different. A lady tells how her son was made to profit by what his father had learned: "My husband was always fond of cof fee, and after his business took him frequently Into a German community he drank it more, with the result that his kidneys became affected, and he suffered greatly with pains and de spondency, till, as he says, 'coffee near ly killed me" So he stopped using it. and began to drink Postum Coffee. It cured him: and In a very short time hl3 kidneys resumed their normal func tions, his pains were allayed, and the despondency which had nearly driven him crazy ceased to trouble him. "My little boy. a year old. had suf fered ever since he was weaned, from stomach and bowel troubles. He could not properly digest the milk he drank. It passed out of his bowels In hard lumps, sometimes large and again like small pellets, frequently producing di arrhoea, and then we would have to call in the doctor. But the trouble re turned, again and again. "We used to give him a taste of Postum Coffee occasionally, and as I saw that he relished it and realized how much good It had done his father. I began to put a little In his bottle of milk. The effect was so salutary that I gradually Increased the quantity, till at last I used only enough milk to give it color. Her thrived wonderfully on It. He Is over two years old now. and his digestion is all right. Postum has made him uncommonly large and strong and healthy. I give him a bot tle full four times a day." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. There's a reason. Read the little book. "The Road to TVallvillA." in Aajib nai-Vago. Woman Wants Help. The woman who has suffered much and has not regained her health though she ha3 spent money freely may only spend more and be still worse "if she accepta and pays for "the operation" which she may be urged to undergo. Many of the busy, well-meaning, but not - fully- informed general - practice doctors fail to recognize the cause of symptoms that are plain reading to the specialist who has devoted more than an ordinary lifetime to the study and treatment of women. Many practitioners, who are well informed and skillful in the treatment of fevers and other acute troubles have not had time and opportunity to con- siaer ana learn the meaning of women's ; symptoms and so fall into the error of treating them for "dyspepsia," "heart ' trouble," "nervous exhaustion " etc., tktn tk -T : : it - J ' nuwi iug ii uiacuat: is iu uie opeciat feminine organism about which they have probably failed to make a single inquiry, and thus, treating for the wrong thing what can be expected but a further aggravation of the symptoms and the discouragement of the patient? A proper remedy like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription-, specially de signed for and directed to the seat of these diseases would have saved the patient incalculable suffering, much time and many dollars. It is well said that "a disease fully understood is more than half mas tered." Dr. Pierce and hi3 staff of specialists understand and successfully treat thou sands of these cases every year. In many of them "Favorite Prescrip tion" alone does the work and in cases too complicated by delay and mistreatment they have at their" com mand all the means known to Modern Medical Science, and their advice is free and freely given when asked for either in person or by letter. Dr. Pierce invites" correspondence, treats it as a most sacred confidence IN A WEEK n. . in in. Tv a t:on !. Letter confldenUal' Instructive BOOK FOR MEN mailed frea In plaia wranrer. orst cues of piles In two or three treatments, without operation. Cure guaranteed. If you cannot call at office write for question blank. Home treatment successful Ofllco hours. 9 to 5 and 7 to J. Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices in Van-Noy Hotel. 62y Third sL. cor. Pine. Portland. Or. NEWBRO'S The ORIGINAL remedy that GOING-I GOING'! GONE !!! IHNCUE WILL Ull IT KElflCllE A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY must h.ve pretty hair. Beautiful lock h.T a subtle charm, for the poet nay. flr tretses man's Imperial race en care." The unpoetlc and lntnseljr real dandruff microbe maltm the hair dull, brittle and lusterlets with later dandruff, itchtns acalp and falling hair. Newbro'a Drsi Stirs J, JI.0I. Seac 10c. itasf j, ti HEDPICIOE C9., Dept. H., Dstralt, Ktci., ttr i Sia?!s. Applications at Prominent Barber Shops. potency tnurougnly cured. No failure. Cure guaranteed. YOl'.VO troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash- fulnesa. aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU FOR nUSIXESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who from excesses and strains have lost their MAXLY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN" DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture, Enlarged Prostate. Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kid ney and Liver Troubles cured without MERCURY OR OTHER POISONING DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED. Dr. "Walker's methods are regular and -scientific. He uses no patent nos trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who de scribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address DR. WALKER. 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or and has in his possession many thou sands of letters from permanently cured patients expressing their grati tude and satisfaction. Address Dr. Pierce, care Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. All mail securely sealed. "Favorite Prescription" is an efficient and absolutely safe remedy for all uterine derangements, leucor rhea, inflammation, bearing-down, pro lapsuSj etc. It is not narcotic or stimu lative in its composition. THE SECRET OCT. To refute the manv false and malici ous attacks, bogus formulas and othei untruthful statements published con cerning Doctor Pierce's World-famed Family Medicines, the Doctor has de cided to publish all the ingredients entering into his "Favorite Prescrip tion" Tor women. Hereafter every bottle of these medicines leaving the great Laboratory at Buffalo, N. Y., will bear upon it a full list of all the in gredients entering into the compound, made entirely from native roots, barka and herbs. The ingredients of the "Favorite Prescription" is prepared from Blue Cohosh root, Lady's Supper root, Unicorn root, Golden Seal root and Battleweed root. The exact work ing formula for making this medi cine cost Doctor Pierce and his ela borating chemist and pharmacist many years of study and experiments but as perfected they produce almost perfect pharmaceutical compounds embodying all the active, medicinal principles re siding in the roots employed, and this too in such form and combination as to keep unchanged in any climate. The use of alcohol is entirely avoided in their manufacture and instead an agent is employed which possesses val uable medicinal properties, being a demulcent, anti-ferment and nutrient. "The People's Common Sense Med ical Adviser." This work is sent abso lutely free on receipt of stamps to pay mailing onhj. Sena 21 one-cent stamps for the edition bound in paper, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. We treat successfully all private ner vous and chronic diseases of men. also blood storaacn. heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever. In SO to GO days. We remove STRIC TURE, without operation or pain, la Li days. We stop drains, the result of sclf-abuss. Immediately. We can restore the sexual vior of any man under 50 by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The doctors of this Institute ara an rL-....ir craduates. have had many years experience, have been known In Portland - . i- v.nr, hnv 11 rpniltfttlnn fn main. tain .""'1 will undertake no casa unless certain cure can be effected. ttnrfertaka or charca no fee. Consults HERPICIDE "kills the Dandruff Germ." HILL I ATE IT lbu LITE F08 HtinCISE Herpieldo destroys this enemy of beauty and enables the hair to resume Its natural luster and abundance. Almost marvel ous results follow the use of Herptclde. An exquisite hair dresslnx. Overcomes excessive olllness and maJces the hair light and fluffy. No grease 'or dye. Stops ltchlnr lnstanily. Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Bright's disease, etc. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too. frequent, milky oi bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous, and . bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. Diseases of Men Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, 1m-