Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1905)
6 THE MOKNTXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1905. CAPTAIN MULLEN IS NOW A PAUPER Fleeced of $30,000 by Spirit ualist He Married a Year Ago. AGED MAN STARTS SUIT Says That His Property Was Taken From Him Almost From Wed ding Day and He Is 3fow Cast Adrift. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 5. (Special.) Captain J. H. McMillen, S2 years of age, a veteran of the Indian "War ,in Oregon, began a sensational suit In Oakland this afternoon against his -wife. Mrs. Addle S. McMillen. to re cover about $30,000 that he had a year ago, whon he married her. Ac cording to his complaint, he is now practically a pauper, having been sys tematically fleeced of his worldly goods until he had nothing more to give, and then being cast adrift. They were married at Kalama, Wash., about a year ago. Both had lost their spouses through death and each had children by former marriages. Mrs; McMillen is 50 years of age. They came to Oakland shortly after marriage. Ac- SUES ICS WIFE FOB $30,000. Captain J. 1L McMillen. cordlln to McMlllen's complaint, his wife began to get his property from him almost from the time they -were married. It is alleged that . Mrs. McMlllen's daughter and her son-in-law; "Mr. and Mrs. E.' B. McClurc, lived with them and . assisted in, Influencing Captain McMillen to parij with" his property by threatening to have him adjudged In competent. Part by part. Captain Mc MUlen alleges, he sold his property and gave the money to his wife. Within six months, the captain says, he had nothing left. He says his wife then began sending him away to dif ferent places. Once he -went to Byron Springs and another time to Santa Cruz. About a month ago, McMillen says, his wife gave him money enough to pay his faro to Ohio, where his mar ried daughter, Mrs. Stacy, lived. He says she promised to join him In the East, but subsequently wrote him th'at she could not come. With his daugh ter, to whom he told his story, Mc Millen immdiately started for Califor nia, when ho received the letter from his -wife announcing that she would not join him. McMillen has retained Attorney R. H. E. Espey to represent him In his suit against his wife to recover as much property as he can. He asks for an injunction to prevent her from dis posing of any property pending the suit. It Is alleged that she has money in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank and that fihe invested $5000 in real property on Alice street, Oakland. She lives at 13S1 Franklin street, Oakland. MARRIED TO PLEASE SPIRITS Mrs. Smith Had a Keen Rival for McMlllen's Affections. Captain James H. McMillen is very well known in Portland. He carte toOregon in 1S53, and was one of the first to volun teer to go east of the mountains In the Cayuse War. McMlllen's Addition took Its name from him, and Camp McMillen, No. 1, Indian -War "Veterans, was named after the pioneer Captain. Captain McMillen was married to Mrs. Addle R. Smith, a spiritualist clairvoyant, who was his second wife, in Kalama Wash,, September of . Jast year.., -Mrs. Smith was also a resident of this city, hut the marriage- ceremony was not held in Portland because .friends and relatives of the "Captain, who was in his S2d year at that time, put every obstacle in the way of the match, and practically made it; impossible for tho couple to -get a license In Multnomah County. For -some time Captain McMillen had been a -firm believer in spiritualism, and it was alleged that Mrs. Smith" had taken advantage of this fact to bring about tho union, alleging that such a match was absolutely essential to make the spirits happy. At this time Captain Mc MUlen was worth about $30,000,. and friends of Ills believed tljat Mrs. Smith took this Into consideration even more than the happiness or the spirits. One of his daughters asked County Clerk Fields to refuse them a license, should they ask for one, which, he did when they came to him tho day before tho ceremony. Captain McMllleawas quite as determined as his would-be bride, however and tho next morning the couple left for Kalama, where they were free from the interfer ence of relatives and friends. After the marriage tho couple went for a honeymoon trip to the Pugot Sound country, where they remained some time before returning to Portland. It was said that the bride "was not received with open arms by the Captain's relatives In this city, and shortly after Thanksgiving of last year fney went to San Francisco, where they have since resided. Since leaving for California, Captain McMillen has not visited Portland. For years it had been the custom of the family to hold a reunion In Portland each Summer, but even this did not Induce him, to come here this year. . - At the time of his marriage, indsubse- quent to it. Captain McMUlen much re-1 sented any Interference on the part of his friends. After returning from Seattle he said that It did not seem to him that it was an affair for other people to Interest themselves In, and added that both he and his bride were perfectly satisfied. It may be added that the satisfaction of the bride was generally admitted. It was said that Mrs. Smith was not the only one who had designs upon the Captain's fortune. Mrs. Ladd Finnlcan, another Portland spiritualist, is reported to have led Mrs. Smith a merry race for Captain McMlllen's affection, and, inci dentally, his, money. It was said that Mrs. Finnlcan had received so much at tention from the aced Captain prior to the ' time that Mrs. Smith entered the field that she threatened to sue him for damages should he marry the latter. After the ceremony had occurred, how ever, she had nothing to say other-than 1 to wish them happiness. -Captain McMillan's first wife died two years prior to his second marriage. For over 40 years they-lived in their home on Crosby street, and their life seemed very happy. Their "home was always open for entertainment, and they had a host of friends In the city. 3IILLIXG IN TRANSIT RATE Now Tariff of Northern Pacific Af fects Spokane. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 5. (Special.) Ina new tariff, effective October 9, tho Northern Pacific will give Seattle millers a milling In transit rate applicable to shipment of grain from the Central Wash ington territory, and flour sales In the territory south of this city. In particu lar, this rate affects Charles H. Lilly f-& Co., who are engaged in business at Portland, and who suffered in tho fire there this week. But the effect of the rate will be to allow Seattle mills to grind grain in transit to Southwestern Washington points at an additional charge of cents per 10) pounds over the through-grain rate granted to Port land and. points south of Tacoma. fillS FOR II FRANCHISE TWO COMPANIES WOULD GIVE CENTRALIA ELECTRIC ROAD. Chlcago Capitalists Talk of an Ex tension Later to Portland and Tacoma. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct- 5. (Special.) Two applications for franchises to build , electric lines In Centralla were asked for j at the meeting of the City Council this week. Both concerns stated that their wish was to build the electric roads through Centralla and Chehalls. The con cern headed by W. W. Canon, Frank Scott, of Centralla: Dr. A. S. Nichols, of Portland, and Robert Pettlt. of Mc Cormlck, stated It Intended to build a purely local line, and that it would have no connection with an outside line. It in tends to secure the power from a dam at Pe Ell and carry the electricity, under high tension, to the substation, half-way between Centralla and Chehalls, and here turn it Into the motors. It is capitalized at $55,000, and has already secured right-of-way for the road between the two towns. The other company, headed by J. W. Rich, of Chicago, and V. S. Rowley, of Seattle, stated that It was to have been their purpose to start the road at Ta coma and build south to Centralla and Chehalls. and from there Into Portland. This scheme was. Jcnocke.d In the head by the -action of the" rival' corporation, and to avoid this the company asked for the franchise .and stated it would build the Centralla-Chehalis line first, and from here build Into Tacoma, and later build Into Portland. The promoters expected that the Cen-tralla-Tacoma line could be completed within a year, and that It would take several years more to finish into Portland. They have incorporated for the sum of $250,000. and have large capitalists of Chi cago behind the movement. Mr. Rich says that he has Just returned from a trip to Chicago and the East, and that he has ample assurance that he can secure all the working capital needed. They say that they will build power stations about every 40 miles and furnish tho power by coal-generated steam. Each company claims that the other has taken the field for the purpose of holding the other up on the franchise. City Attorney Ben Nudd, of Centralla, Is working for the Rich-Rowley Company, although it is probable that he would not turn down the other company If the Centralla Council shows a disposition to grant the franchise to the local people, headed by W. W. Canon. At Chehalls, the situation seems to favor the Rich people, but a franchise will not be granted in either town or to either company without a strong guaran tee that the road will go through within a stated time. This is the expressed sen timents of all the Councllmen, in both towns. Gambling Shut Down at Pair. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C-. Oct. 5. Chief of Police Mackintosh and a police crow raided the "Sockeyo Run" at the Dominion Fair today and shut down eight booths of chance. Games of chance had been run openly since the fair opened, but the police took no steps till today. The Vancouver team and tho Capital lacrosse team, of Ottawa, played to a tie, 7 to 7, at tho Dominion Fair to day. There was fine weather, and 20,000 people saw.a good game. A meeting pf the executives of the Dominion Fair will be held Friday night to try and extend the fair ono week. If so. the Capitals will not play in Seattle till Sunday week. Changes on McNeil's Island. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct 5. (Speclal.) Colonel Cecil Clay, general agent of the Department of Justice of Washington, Is here to go over plans for strengthening the Federal prison on McNrtl's Island. An official . statement given out by United States Marshal .Hopkins, with Colonel Clay's consent, declares a 25-foot wall of solld brick and stone will surround tho jail. There is now a wooden fence around three sides. A new hospital is practically completed and a new wing Is tr, be built. The most desperate and IIIo prisoners will be confined in the new wing. A brick-making machine will be Installed at the penitentiary this Winter arid convicts will be used to make the brick for the wall and building. Scantling Driven in Abdomen. HOQUIAM, Wash., Oct. 5. A. H. Curry, an employe of the Northwestern Mill Company, was fatally injured today. A scantling from aa edger was driven through his abdomen. Of Interest to Travelers. "I travel in the Southern States," says Mr. E. E. Cross, of Melfa, Va. "While driving I had a sudden attack of cholera morbus, with severe cramping pains in the stomach. A customer of mine at the first store I stopped at recommended namberlaln's Colic. Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy, and two doses of it set me right. I now carry a bottle of this remedy In my grip constantly aa do many othsr traveling men. I unhesitatingly rettomraend It' The constant change of drinking water and diet often causes dis orders of the bowels. For this reason no one should leave home on a Journey with out a bottle of this remedy. It Is almost certain 'to, be needed.- For sale bv all J druggists SAVING OF FORESTS Oregon Clubwomen Take Up the Subject In Earnest. MRS. EVANS IS PRESIDENT Election of Officers Closes, a Very Successful Convention at Eu jcne Next Meeting: Place Is Not Chosen. EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 5. (Special. The third day's session of the Oregon Fed eration of Women's Clubs commenced Its work this morning with unfinished business. Reports were read from the Tuesday Afternoon Club, the New Eng land Conservatory Musical Club. and. the Woman's Club of Salem. An Inter esting report from the Forestry Club was read by Mrs. Breyman, -who says the club studied forestry all Summer in the Forestry building at tho Fair grounds, -which was the means of much valuable information. Measures will be taken by this club at the next session of the Legislature for further protection of timber in Oregon and a bill will be introduced to the effect that a property-owner cut ting down a tree shall plant another one in its place. The report of the committee on reso lutions -was then read and adopted as follows: Resolved. That our hearty thanks b ex- ELECTED PRESIDENT OF OREGON FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLVBS. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans. tended to the Fortnightly Club for the many courtesies received and the general hospi tality, and that our appreciation be ex pressed to the lecturers and musicians. Resolved. That the thanks of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs be extended to tho University Of Oregon, especially to President Campbell, for the prlvlege of vis iting the different departments of the uni versity. Resolved. That the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs extends thanks and appreci ation to the press of the state, and espe cially to the editors of the papers of Eugene. Resolved. That the Oregon people owe to the state their hearty co-operation In the maintenance of the State University and of all home educational Institutions, and we recommend this obligation to the considera tion of the Oregon Federation of Women Clubs, and that we recommend to each dele gate that she cany to her home club tho practical suggestions embodied In the paper of Dr. Carson. "Whereas. The enfranchisement of women is a Question now pending before the electors of Oregon to be voted upon at the coming election in June. Whereas, It is the policy of the club move ment to investigate all vital Issues. Resolved. That we recommend to the clubs of the Federation the study of this Question before the vote shall be taken. Resolved. That the delegates here as sembled pledge their earnest support to this movement. Whereas. There is no provision for the training and uplifting of the wayward and Incorrigible girls of the state. Resolved. That we. the members of tho Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, do work for the establishment and maintenance by our state of a girls Industrial school. Election of officers for the coming year was then in order and Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, of Portland, was elected president by an unanimous vote. Other officers elected are: First vice-president. Mrs. Sam White, Baker City; second vice-president, Mrs. Anna M. Dunn. Eugene; recording secretary, Mrs. M. T. Spauldlng. The Dalles: corre 2ynding secretary. Mrs. J. D. Hays, Port land; treasurer, Mrs. Emma Trulllnger, As toria: auditor. Mrs. Seugstaken, Marshfield; directors. Mrs. Francis Foulk. TroutdsJe; Mrc T. Hendricks. Salem. The appointment of National dele gates was left to the board of directors. Salem, Marshfield, Portland and La Grande were proposed as the next an nual meeting place but It was finally decided to leave this matter also for the board of directors. The convention adjourned sine die. EXCURSIONISTS DELUGED WHEN" WAR VESSEL SALUTES. Discharges of-Artillery Are Forbid den at New Westminster TJn v til the Sun Shines. NEW WESTMINSTER. B. a. Oct. o. (Special.) The theory that a series of explosions will cause a fall of rain if the clouds are susceptible, was demonstrated here today, when a passing cloud was greeted with a series of volleys from H. M. S. Shearwater, now in port, and but a short time elapsed before the rain descended in torrents on 4CO0' excursionists who wcro just alighting from the Belllng ham train. Meteorologists ascribe the late rains to the continued dally discharge of the can nons on the gunboat In the port, and a discontinuance of the practice has been ordered. In the hope of inducing tho sun to shine. REPORTS FROM HATCHERIES Columbia River Tributaries Show Very Light Takes. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 5. (Specials-Reports received at the State Fish Warden's office up to the present time from salmon hatcheries on the tributaries of the Co lumbia River are not encouraging. At the plant recently constructed on the Wallowa River, 1.250.000 eggs have -been taken, and Superintendent Allen has suffi cient salmon In the racks to furnish about aa many more eggs. He was greatly handicapped this season by the fact that a large number of fish have been killed some four or five miles below the hatch ery by people exploding dynamite in the river. The department is making an ef fort to ascertain who committed the out rage. At Salmon River, 1,100.000 Spring chlnook eggs have been placed in the troughs, and eggs from the later fish are now being taken. At the plant on the Mc Kenzle River. 2.000.000 eggs have been se cured, while at the Ontario hatchery the taking of eggs will not be commenced ror several days yet. The water in the river at the latter point Is very muddy at pres ent, so the number of fish In the racks cannot be ascertained, but there is not j thought to be sufficient to stock the ! hatchery to. Its limit. ' The hatcheries on the coast streams are meeting with excellent success. Umpo.ua is the only place where the' work has been completed, and there 5.000,000 eggs were secured. Advices from the other coast streams are-fully as encouraging, j Admitted to Oregon Bar. I SALEM. Or., Oct. 5. (Special.) The ' following ten applicants for admission to the bar successfully passed tho re cent law examination before the Su preme Court: Arthur Dibble. Bartlett Cole. Ralph B. William. Thomas D. Ingersoll, Portland; J. E. Hosmer. Silverton; E. B. Hermann. Roseburg: W. J. Hoskln. Eugene; D. T. Kunkle. Big Butte: O. C Sanford. Coqultle; W. E. Schlmpff. Astoria. Hermann is under 21 years of age. and will not be admitted until he reaches his majority. Increase at the Penitentiary. SALEM. Or., Oct. 5. (Special.) Tho monthly report of the State Peniten tiary shows that during September the cost of maintenance was an aver age of 511.36 per prisoner. The cost of maintenance at the Asylum was ?11.2 per capita. During September tho number of prisoners increased from 387 to 3SC. FLEES FROM PILE OF GOLD FORGER AT PALOTJSE PURSUED BY BANK PRESIDENT. Official Trie's to Give Away Money, but the Stranger Mistakes His Motives. COLFAX, Wash., Oct 5. (Special.) A stranger victimized the Palouse State Bank, of Palouse, out of 5S9.50 a few days ago, and tho bank was saved $400 by the man becoming frightened J and leaving the bank with tho smaller amount when President Boone went to the vault to get $400 more. W. H. Nesbitt had sold four horses to Wren &. Greenough, tho contractors who are building the Washington. Ida ho &. Montana Railroad, and had given Nesbitt a check for $490, drawn on a Spokane bank. Nesbitt lost the check and it was found by a man who ap peared to be a laborer. He presented it at the Palouse State Bank and asked H. M. Boone, the president, what he would charge for cashing it. Mr. Boone told him the charge would be 50 cents. The man Indorsed Nesbltt's name on the back of the check and Mr. Boone counted out 5 S 9.50, and went to the vault for the remaining $403. Tho man evidently feared Mr. Boone was going to take some steps for his arrest, and seized the 5S9.50 and ran out the door. Mr.. Boone thought tho man had forgotten the remainder of his money and followed him to the street with the $400. and called him to come back and get It. But the man kept on and Mr. Boone, thinking he would return when he noticed the mistake, placed the money by itself, ready for him when he should return. He has not returned yet and Boone has learned that the check had been lost, payment on It stopped and Nes bltt's name forged to the back. The matter was kept quiet for several days, but leaked out today. The man who got the money has not been arrested. REWARD FOR THE ROBBERS Governor Mead's Proclamation Of fers One Thousand Dollars. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Oct 5. (Special.) Governor Mead issued a proclamation today offering a reward of $1000 for the apprehenalon, arrest and conviction of the person or persons who held up the Great Northern train near Ballard on the night of October 2. .... Will Deliver for a Price. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct 5. Jake Ter ry, suspected of tho Great Northern hold-up Monday, said today that for a price, he would deliver the men who did the job. He was on the Canadian border when seen. "If the officers of tho Great Northern Railroad will talk to me straight you know what I mean," said he, "I will guarantee to de liver to them tho men that stuck up the overland last Monday night They He when they say I did it, and they know they He." GREAT CROWD AT THE FAIR Weather Has Cleared Up, and Is Fine at North Yakima. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Oct 5. (Spe cial.) Tho weather today was fine, and the crowd at tho state- fair was the largest of the week. Nearly SCCO peoplo passed through the gates. The Seattle delegation arrived here on the special at 2:30. and many of them were at once taken to the grounds to se the finish of the afternoon races and inspect the large exhibits in the pavilion. One of tho attractive features in the fruit display was three boxes of apples that had been placed in cold storage one year ago today. They were taken out of cold storage and brought to the pavilion. Every applo was as sound and solid as the day they were placed on Ice. The va- RATIONAL TREATMENT or Stomach Diseases MEANS I Discard Injurious Drugs use A Htrraless Powerful Germicide Endorsed bj Ltadinz Physicians. Send twenty-five cents to pay postage on Free Trial Bottle. Sold by leading druggists. mot Genuine without t sishaturcj 'e2H PRINCC ST., NEW YOBK. Wwrf roc Fxec Becxarr oh RatiohauTwathwt mcozom WOMAN'S VITALITY DEPENDS OH" 0ABE BEGAEDDTa A SIMPLE MATTER. Krs.rord Telia What Dr'Wllliama' Pink Pills Will Sorely Do for Many Perplexed Wo me a. " I wish I conld help other women get rid of certain physical troubles as com pletely as I have succeeded in getting rid of mine," said Mrs. B. B. Ford, of Pushmataha, Miss., recently. "Ton kuow,"she continued, "that a woman's health depends chiefly on the regu larity of just one function. If she foils to keep that properly regulated she has no end of physical misery. I suf fered from that ono cause for two wretched years, during ona of which I was kept in bed all tho time. I tried medicines enough to cure any illness, butnothiug gave me the slightest bene fit until I began tising Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They cured me. Why, I was suffering all the time prac tically from sickness of the stomach, dizziness or swimming in my head and pain in my back. Now I am entirely free from discomfort of that sort. I am not only able to keep on my feet, but to do my work a3 n teacher, and to enjoy the pleasures that come through the possession of sound health. " Within three weeks after beginning the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I ex perienced such relief that I knew they must be adapted to the needs of my case. After using them for a short while longer I became and have since remained a well woman, and the reason why is sim ply that I took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." The pills which Mrs.Ford praises so en thusiastically cure the chief ailments of women by thoroughly renovating the blood. They make nterino action reg ular and painless, banish headaches, lan guor, nervousness, create appetite, pro mote digestion, put color in the com plexion , build up strength and, in a word, enable women to reach and maintain full physical perfectiou. Every woman should send to the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenec tady, N.Y., for a valuable booklet, en titled "Plain Talks to Women." It will be mailed free in sealed envelope to the address of any applicant. Dr.WiUiams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists. They are safe as well as effective. They do not contain the slightest trace of opiates or of any other harmful drugs. rleties are Wlnesaps. Arkansas Black and Northwestern Greenings. In the honey display were 1700 colonies of bees prepared by the Yakima Bee keepers Association. H. ley was shown in all' kinds of forms, and sample cakes in which honey had been used Instead of sugar were on exhibition. WARRANT FOR A SDAVE GIRIi Governor Chamberlain Asks Pard.ee to Investigate tho Case. SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 5. With a warrant for the arrest of Lew Jew, who was a Chinese slave girl In this city. Detective George McMahon left for Sacramento today to secure requi sition papers. When he reaches his destination he will find that Governor Chamberlain,, of Oregon, has called Upon Governor Pardee to make an In vestigation before granting requisi tion, as he beljeves that the accusa tion against the woman Is based "on -a trumped-up charge. Her Grounds for Divorce. OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. 5. (Spe clal.) Alleging cruel and excessively You Cannot Buy Purer Whiskey that; HAYNER, no matter how much you pay or where you get it. We have been distilling whiskey for 39 years. We have one of the most modern and best equipped distilleries in the world. We know of nothing that would improve our product. Perfection, in the distiller's art has been reached in HAYNER WHISKEY, which goes direct from our distillery to YOU, with all of its original purity, strength, richness and flavor. It doesn't pass through the hands of any dealer or middleman to adulterate. You thus save the dealers' big profits. You buy at the distiller's price, at first cost. Don't you see the economy in buying HAYNER. WHISKEY, as well as the certainty of getting absolutely pure whiskey? United States Senate, Washington, D. C. I bavo used HAYNER WHISKEY Tor medicinal purposes In my family and havs found it very satisfactory. I believe it to be a number-one medicinal whiskey." Thomas S. Martin U. S. Senator from Virginia. HAYNER 4 FULL A QUARTS fi FULL $1 E.20 FREIGHT QUARTS IU Send us the above amount and we will ship In a plain sealed case, with so marks to show contents. Try the whiskey, have your doctor test It every bottle If you wish. If you don't find It all right, ship It back to us at OUR EXPENSE and your money will be promptly refunded. How could any offer be fairer? You save money by ordering 20 quarts by freight. If you can't use so much, get a friend to Join yon. You can have either Rye or Bourbon. Remember wo pay the express or freight charts. Write our nearest office and do it NOW. GCS THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY SLPasI, Minn. St. Leuls, Me. Capital, 5500,000.00, Sic?-vi?w t oubled "with night II Distillery. Troy, O. baahlulneaa, veriloa w vVilituGE. ' YaLlSuLAllKlSai no Irom txcea3a nd "trains have lost their XA5.,"SY,?nv DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine B.LtJs?3,.r?D T?-ed PrSstate Sexual fjeblllty. Varicocele, hydrocele. Kid ?eyeUanSdr,L.Iver' outs cured Without MERCURY OR OTHER PIOSONI.VQ DI'S?SW?ahmethcJ3eUSf red scientific He uses no patent nos tri' o7 ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical trusas or Sew Pamphlet on Pr vate Diseases sent free to all men who tt Jr trouble PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters , Kswered in plan inv.lopl Consultation freo and sacredly confidential. Call Ion or address DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhlll.Portland, Or - anriAiv. wmuu ueurivu yuu Ji. Yuur lUduuaou. un a a LAST DAY OF THE WOODARD, CLARKE 6 CO.'S GR EAT FAIR-END SALE Enormous sacrifice of profits in every department of our big store. All new, sea sonable articles and they represent a saving to you of from 15 to 50 per cent. Choose From Our RUBBER GOODS BRUSHES DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES OUT GLASS BENARES BRASSES ARTPOTTERY Everything Marked in Plain Figures Music Afternoons and Evenings Pioneer Day Badges Here for Distribution inhuman treatment that preceded the preferring by the defendant of charges of Infidelity and his subsequent deser tion of the plaintiff are the grounds upon -which Rosalie Wltherspoon today filed suit for divorce from Edmund J. Wltherspoon. They were married at Bay City, Mich., In December, 1S91. Fell Off a Passenger Coach. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 5. (Special.) Ed Lacy, of South Omaha. Neb., was WHISKEY .00 EXPRESS PREPAID PREPAID Dayten, O. Atlanta, 6a. jaM la fstt. Established 1836. iDtirriijjo.f, Twenty Years of Success In tho treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, 'dropsical swellings, Brlghfs disease, etc Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, to frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum I Such as plies, nsiiua, assure, ulceration, mucous ana ' bloody discuarges, cured, without the knife, pain, or confinement. Diseases of Men iin.ni nolson. deoi- birtaturu. unnatural lanses. lm- emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, 9 Regular Stock Of STATIONERY SOAPS PERFUMES TOILET REQUISITES MANICURE SPECIALTIES PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES JAPANESE IVORIES, ETC., Woodard, Clarke 6 Co. Modern Druggists Fourth and Washington Streets found beside the railroad track two miles northwest of town this morr lng. with a broken rib and badly bruised body. He was beating his wi -on the southbound overland train last night and was riding on the top of a passenger coach. He says that he pushed off by one of the trainmen No Benefit No Cost. If you are weak and worn out if you are nervous, irrita ble, have headache, backache, neuralgia, or periodical pains, it is because you have exhausted your nerve force. If you cannot sleep, and are thus robbed of the rest which nature demands for the restor ation of mental and physical vigor, your system will con tinue to run down. Dr. Miles' Nervine restores vitality by soothing and strengthening the nervous system, thus inducing" refresh ing sleep, and imparting strength and vigor to all the organs of the body. There are very few instances where Nervine will not benefit; if not, your druggist will re fund the money. "When I began taking Dr. Miles Nervine I had a very sour stomach, with pain extending far around on my left sido attended with extreme nerv ousness. I dreaded to have night como. as it was Impossible for mo to sleep. Everything I ate distressed me. Before I had finished one bottle of Nervine there was such a changtt that my husband bought six more, which has restored me to health.' MRS. JENNIE SHIMS. Rushvllle. Ind. Dr. Miles Nervine Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that tha first bottle will benefit. If It falls, ha will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind We treat and cure hundreds arsry month who suffer iron FoItIo and other dliease of men, such as Hydro cele. Varicocele. Stricture. Stomach, Kidney and Bladder Affections, ltal Wealtneai. Nervous Decline. Impo tence. Nocturnal Losses and all that long train of symptoms and troubles which arise from youthful errors or other excesses. We have a new speclfle treatment for Gonorrhoea which Is prompt, sure. af and painless. Syphilis and all blood taints we cure to stay cured, and do not resort to poi sonous minerals. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Piles. Rectal Ulcers and Cancers we cure effectu ally and without the use of the Icslte. Consultation and examination free. Write for symptom blank and book U you cannot call. Offlco Hours: 5 JL M. to ! P. M.; Sunday, 10 to IX StlomsSr Cor. 2d and Yamhill Sts Portland. Or.