to
THE MOBNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1905.
APPERLED GASES
WILL BE FOUGHT
Fitzgerald Has Witnesses and
Testimony to Prevent
Dismissals.
CIRCUIT COURT TRIALS
Evidence Offered in Municipal Court
Is Available for Introduction in
the Higher Tribunal, Says
Deputy City Attorney.
FITZGERALD GETS EVIDENCE.
Without arousing the suspicions of
anyone, or noising it -abroad. Deputy
City Attorney Fitzgerald has for six
weeks been hard at work gathering
evidence for .presentation In cases
that have been appealed from the
Municipal Court and that will be tried
during this month and next in the
Circuit Court. So complete is the
work accomplished that it is said not
one defendant will escape, although
many are said to have appealed for
the purpose of evading punishment.
Mr. Fitzgerald has discovered a sec
tion of the code that gives him power
to present testimony of witnesses
given previously In the Municipal
Court, who have since "left" the state.
There are numerous such cases.
Every appealed case Is to be prose
cuted, and the city is thoroughly pre
pared. Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald has a
surprise in store for numerous defendants
who have cases pending In the Circuit
Court, on appeal from the Municipal
Court. For six -weeks he has been work
ing hard, but so quietly that no suspi
cions were aroused, and It was not known
that he was planning to press to imme
diate trial every appealed case on the
docket. He declares that, with the co
operation of the police, he has every case
Jn perfect shape for immediate trial.
Where witnesses have "left" the state,
he will present their previous evidence,
given in the lower court.
So completely has Mr. Fitzgerald se
cured evidence and witnesses that it is
said not one appealed case wm have to
be dismissed and every defendant will
have to battle hard, or be convicted. The
"city Is thoroughly prepared to go to trial
with every case, the evidence being at
liand in each instance. November and
December will see numerous prosecutions,
as It is desired to -clear the docket of
these matters and to break the record
along those lines.
May Appoint Assistant.
Who "will handle the city's cases in the
Municipal Court while Mr. Fitzgerald is
prosecuting appealed cases in the Circuit
Court is a serious question. His presence
will be demanded In these matters in the
higher tribunal almost every day during
this and next month, and the docket be
low will have to be looked after by some
one representing the municipality. An
other deputy is badly needed, as the work
is strenuous, the volume growing rapid
ly and constantly. It is probable the
City Council will be requested to allow
an additional assistant to City Attorney
McNary, In order to get through the busy
season.
Six weeks ago Municipal Judge Cam-,
eron gave The Oregonlan an interview in
-which he declared with emphasis that the
work of his court was ruined to a large
degree by appealed cases. He said that
many times delays were used by unscru
pulous persons to get the city's or state's
witnesses out of the jurisdiction of the
courts, and that in this manner the rul
ings of his court were undone, as dismiss
als had to be granted.
"I have determined that the work of the
Municipal Court shall not be undone in
such a manner, as far as the city's cases
.are concerned," said Mr. Fitzgerald yes
terday. "I made up my mind when Judge
Cameron took the bench that I would see
to it that these appealed cases were
pressed to trial. If the circumstances de
manded it: if I -was convinced of the
guilt 6f the defendants. I sought the
assistance of the police In rounding up
-witnesses in these old cases, and all that
are m the city I have ready to appear at
my call.
Will Present Testimony.
"One of the hardest things to overcome
in the Circuit Court has been in cases
where witnesses have been sent out of
the state for the purpose of defeating Jus
tice, or where they have legally moved
beyond the jurisdiction of the court. To
find a way around this difficulty, I refer
red to the code, and found a section which
provides that in such instances the city
or state can present the testimony of
such witnesses, given previously in the
hearings in the Municipal Court. I will
try what cases 1 have to on this plan, and
am convinced that the city will win prac
tically all appealed cases. I am ready,
and propose to make the hardest kind of
a fight to convict every defendant who is
before the court on appeal."
Heretofore scores of appealed cases have
been dismissed, simply because witnesses
had left the state, and persons who were
undoubtedly guilty went unwhipt of Jus
tice. This new plan presented by Mr.
Fitzgerald will cause a big sensation
among such as hoped to evade punishment
by unscrupulous methods and by resort
to the appeal law.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY.
Methodists Will Meet to Arouse In
terest In Institution.
In accordance with a plan adopted
by the Oregon conference of Methodist
Episcopal Churches at Its Meeting in
Albany last month, next Tuesday will
be observed as Willamette University
day by Methodist Sunday schools in the
country tributary to thet institution
which Includes Oregon and a portion of
Idaho. iThe idea of holding gatherings
each year to interest young people of
Methodism in their denominational uni
versity at Salem was first suggested
by Mrs. B. Lee Paget, of Portland, and
tried as an experiment last year with
so much success, that it will be a per
manent custom.
In Portland there will be meetings to
create interest in Willamette University
held that evening by the Sunday
schools, of the Taylor-Street Church,
Trinity Church and perhaps other Meth
odist churcheB. Grace Church will hold
a meeting of the same character later
in the year. Thepurpose of the meet
ings is to familiarize the young people
with the work at Willamette and to
raise funds for the Institution, a col
lection being taken for that purpose at
each meeting.
The committee in charge of the meet
ing to be' held at the Taylor-Street
Church is composed of Mrs. T. Fessler,
Mrs. W. H. Beharrell, Mrs. J. a Car
Tlngton, J. C Taylor and B. Le Paget.
This committee ha divided the children
of the Sunday school into IS groups,
each of which will furnish one number
of the programme It is also expected
to have several members of the Wil
lamette alumni speak at the meeting.
A feature -of all of the meeting held
will be the1 reading of a message from
John H. Coleman, president of the "uni
versity. His message will show that the
institution Is la better condition at this
time than ever before, both as to at
tendance and finances, and will urge the
hearty support of the school by all
Methodists.
MUCH OF OREGON IS SEEN
Visitors to Fair Availed Themselves
of Stopover Privileges.
It is becoming apparent that the benefit
to be derived from visitors to the Lewis
and Clark Fair being granted stopover
privileges at Oregon points by the rail
roads is to be great in after results.
While it is impossible to give any totals
for the number of stopovers at all points
on the railway lines, the evidence fur
nished by statistics of a few points Is
illustrative of what occurred in many
instances.
At La Grande, on the Oregon Railroad
& Navigation line, alone, more than 3000
visitors visited and made more or less
thorough investigations of the tributary
country. Durjng the entire Exposition
period there were from 75 to 1W tickets
on deposit, the -high average showing that
many stopped for periods of several days,
and the people of that city are looking
forward with anticipation of heavy im
migration to ensue to the Grand Hondo
valley as a result.
The railroads are directly interested In
securing the interest of Eastern people
and have expended large sums in the
endeavor to attract Immigration and were
therefore the first to appreciate the im
portance of granting stopover prlviliges
in the state. Every possible courtesy in
that regard was extended to -visitors,
giving extensions of time when desired,
if within the final limit of the tickets, and
a policy of liberality observed that made
the visitors feel that it was a pretty good
country to flndMiomes in.
Hood River and The Dalles are said to
have had by far a larger number of visit
ors who left the town and railroad to
investigate the tributary country, due to
the boat travel to these points, but taking
La Grande as a fair example and basing
calculations on comparative population of
other towns and communities it is seen
that the number of persons who returned
East with better knowledge of Oregon
than that gained at the Exposition, is a
very large percentage of the total num
ber of visitors.
HOLD QUARTERLY MEETING
District Home Missionary Society
Convenes In Sunnyslde Church.
The quarterly Conference and District
Home Missionary Society of the Metho
dist Churches of Portland held an all
day session yesterday in . the Eunnyslue
Methodist Church. Mrs. Harold Obcrg,
of Trinity M. E. Church, presided In the
forenoon, when reports were received
from the department work. The officers
submitted their reports, all of which
showed good progress in all lines.
In the afternoon Mrs. B. H. Beberral, of
Taylor-street Church, presided. Mlsa
Minnie Frlckey, a deaconess from
the Southland, among the mountains of
Tennessee, gavo an interesting address
in which she related her experiences in
that field. Mrs. M. E. Wolf told about
the training schools and hospitals of
Washington. D. C. Rev. D. L, Rader.
editor Pacific Christian Advocate, spoke
words of encouragement and hope. -The
following officers were elected: Presi
dent, Mrs. B. H. Beherral, of Taylor
street M. E. Church; first vice-president,
Mrs. B. F. Rowland, wife of the new
presiding elder; secretary, Mrs. O. Royal;
treasurer. Mrs. Bennett. Basket luncheon
was served at noon.
SAVES WIFE AND CHILDREN
A. II. Randall Carries Them Out of
Burning Dwelling.
At an early hour yesterday morning A
H. Randall, living at S1 Oxford street.
Piedmont, was aroused by the noire of
Are and smoke in his home. The fire
spread over the dwelling so rapidly that
only by prompt action wag Mr. Randall
able to get his wife and children out of
the building. The only escape was
through a window. Mr. Randall saw that
they were hemmed In, so he smashed the
window with a chair when he let his wife
down to the ground, a distance of about
six feet, and then handed out his two
infants, after which he followed, seizing,
what clothing he could gather up. The
family was hardly out of the house when
the roof fell.
A fire alarm was turned in, but the
distance to Engine No. S was too great
to admit of anything being saved. Mr.
Randall valued his house at U500 and fur
niture at $700, and he carried $1200 in
surance. He had. only completed the
house last Summer. The cause of the
fire is not known.
Inspect the Nurseries.
County Fruit Inspector James H. Reld
and District Commissioner W. K.
Newell have been making their anual
Inspection of all the nurseries in Mult
nomah and Clackamas Counties. They
report finding the nurseries reasonably
clean and stock, on the -whole, in fine
shape. The majority of yearlings will
run Ave and six feet In height. Not
withstanding the size of the nursery
industry in this district, the supply of
cherry and cornice pear trees will not
be equal to the demand. Mr. Reld sug
gests to growers that this fine weather
offers an opportunity for Winter spray
ing that should not be neglected.
More Aid for Miss Loubet.
At the fire in the State House Inn
some time ago. Miss Anna Loubet, a
young French girl, had her back
broken. A fund has been started and Is
always open to a cheerful giver. No bet
ter way could be found to place a lit
tle sliver than this and the people of
Portland and the surrounding country
should use this opportunity to do good
by a note to The Oregonlan office with
an enclosure. Yesterday the fund "was
increased by five subscriptions:
J. V. Lanhelm.S S.OOtOiuh l.GO
Cash ......... 5.00 Anoayraoui .... 2.00
Mrs. 0 10.00 1
Changes in Hosting Cars.
N6xt Wednesday the Portland Rail
way will make changes in routing of
cars that will Improve service on several
lines. Williams avenue cars will run up
Third street to Alder returning down
Second street, this change making all
cars crossing the Steel bridge proceed
over the same route on the West Side ex
cept the Irvington line, cars of which will
run as at present. On the same date
Portland Heights cars will cease to make
the trip around the loop and turn at ths
foot of Washington street.
La Grippe TbrSe Carri.
"I have had the grip three different
times," says Mrs. Thomas Cieland, of Al
liance. Ohio, and was left with a bad
cough. Every tinae I was cured by the
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
I can not speak too highly of this valua
ble medicine."" For sale by all druggists.
BATTLE FOR
EED WILL CONTEST
Taken Up on Appeal- in the
Circuit Court.
ALL HINGES 0N RESIDENCE
If Mrs. Heed Was a Legal Resident
of California, Charity Clause
Falls; If of Oregon
It Stands.
The Amanda W. Reed will oontest
was taken up on appeal in the State
Circuit Court yesterday. After a day
had been spent in reviewing' the tes
timony offered In the County Court it
was found the two . days set aside for
the case were Insufficient for complet
ing the arguments. Accordingly post
ponement was agreed upon after con
siderable, discussion. The exact dato
for taking up the case again was not
decided upon although It Is believed the
latter part of the month will be select
ed. The date will be formally set today
when the reviewing of testimony Is
completed.
That the case Is to be closely con
tested is plainly evinced by the atti
tude of the attorneys representing both
sides. The case Is essentially one of
technicalities, in which the most In
significant detail may develop into a
point of greatest importance.
Case Involves Large Sum.
The case involves the sum of $600,000
representing personal property be
queathed by the late Amanda Reed to
charities and to the purpose of found
ing an institute of learning in Portland,
to be known as the Reed Institute, In
honor of the late Simeon Reed, the hus
band of Mrs. Reed. The will Is attacked
by certain of Mrs. Reed's heirs. They
claim its vulnerable point is amenable
to readjustment under the laws of Cal
ifornia, which provido that not more
than one-third of an estate may be left
to charities If objection is entered by
lawful heirs.
The question at issue is as to Mrs.
Reed's real olace of residence. She had
resided at Pasadena, Cal., for about ten
years prior to her death. Her home
originally had been in Portland" where
she spent many years of her life. Her
palatial residence son Montgomery
street was maintained to the time of
her death, while at Pasadena she erect
ed a beautiful villa.
Dcpemls or Technicalities.
Under the laws of California the
heirs were entitled to two-thirds of her
estate. Under the laws of Oregon they
were entitled to what was bequeathed
them. When the heirs took legal ac
tion the trustees of the proposed Reed
Institute, Rev. T. I Eliot, Martin
Winch, nephew of the deceased, and
Judge Bellinger, since deceased, at once
prepared to defend the with Last May
the cane was tried before Judge Web
ster In the County Court. After hearing
the evidence of J6 or more witnesses
bearing on Mrs. Reed's place of resi
dence, a decision was reached by the
court Against the heirs, that Mrs. Reed
was a resident of Portland. Appeal was
promptly taken to the Circuit Court
and It is believed the case will reach
the Supreme Court for final hearing.
The attorneys for the contestants are
William M. Gregory, of Portland, and
James A. Gibson, of Los Angeles. For
the trustees Joseph Simon is the legal
representative, while Martin L. Pipes
represents Martin Winch as executor
REED ESTATE RESUMED IN CIRCUIT COURT
of the estate. The principal contestants, J
residing in Portland, are Mrs. E. Pick-.
erlng. sister of the deceased; Mrs. W.
L. Robertson, a niece; H. F. Gopland
and John Gopland, grandsons of Mrs.
Pickering, and John H. Wood, a
nephew. Other heirs reside in Califor
nia. The entire Reed estate is estimated to
have a valuation of $1,430,000. Of this
$800,000 is represented by real estate
nnd $600,000 by personal property. lin
ger the terms of the will the nonchar
I table bequests amounted to $210,500.
The sum In controversy Is $600,000 and
the amount directly Involved is two
thirds of that amount.
Hearing on Appeal.
In the hearing on appeal no new tes
timony will be Introduced by cither
side. The testimony will be precisely
the same as that offered before the
County Court and the oral argumonts
will be substantially the same. It was
Intended to submit the case tomorrow
afternoon but the rending of the tes
timony required mora time than had
been counted upon, leaving an Insuffi
cient period in which to present the
arguments. Circuit Judges Frazer, Cie
land and George were unable to allow
an additional day at this time and after
considerable discussion of the situation
it was agreed the Interests of both sides
domanded a contlnuaance until such a
date as due deliberation could be had.
Plumbing Inspector Case.
In the matter of the contest by
Thomas E. Hulme for the office of Plumb
ing Inspector of the City of Portland, a
stipulation of facts was filed in the
State Circuit Court yesterday by John F.
Logan and R. W. Montague, attorneys.
It recites that Hulme held the office and
was removed by Mayor Lane. The fact
that the office of Plumbing Inspector was
created by the City Council In 1J91 is also
set forth In detail, with a copy of the
ordinance establishing the office, etc. The
defendants in the suit are William Ney.
the appointee of Mayor Lane; P. L. Wil
lis. J. W. Blair and W. L. Brewster,
comprising the Civil Service Commis
sion, and Mayor Lane. The case will be
submitted to Judge Fraxcr for a decision
on these agreed state of facts. The court
will decide If Mr. Hulme has been legally
removed, or if he Is entitled to be restored
to the office. The point at Issue Is
whether the 'Council or the Mayor can
appoint the Plumbing Inspector.
Serious Charge Is Made.
District Attorney Manning filed aa In
formation Jn the State Circuit Court yes
terday against John W. Bell charging
him with unlawful cohabitation with Mrs.
Edna Palmatecr. In the Juvenile Court
Saturday last, three of Mrs. Palmateer's
children were ordered surrendered to the
Boys' and Girls Aid Society. The evi
dence was that Bell abused the children
and that the mother had deserted her
husband. Judge Frazer at that lime or
dered Bell locked up in the County Jail.
Not a true bill was returned In the
State Circuit Court yesterday by District
Attorney Manning In the case of Gus
Hagcn who was charged with cohabiting
with Grace Spencer, a fallen woman.
Belay Granted to Get Evidence.
On motion of H. M. Cake, attorney,
the trial of the suit of the Pacific Mill
Company, of Honolulu, against Inman.
Poulsen tc Co., for $173.03) damages, set
for November 6, was continued Indefinite
ly. Mr. Cake, who appears for the de
fense, said it was necessary to examine
12 witnesses In Honolulu, whose evidence
was of great value to the defense. This
suit Involves a big lumber contract en
tered into in October, U90L Inman, Poul
sen & Co. won on points of law on a
"previous- trial, but the Supreme Court
reversed the decision, and ordered a new
trial.
Desertion Charged in Salt.
Arthur W. Jones avers that his wife.
Florence Jones, deserted him in this
city In August. 1S04. He has begun suit
In the State Circuit Court for a divorce
and for the custody -of a child A years
old. They were married In Portland in
the year MM.
OERiVIS IN Ml
Typhoid Traced to Hawthorne
Park Springs.
ANALYSIS SHOWS IMPURITY
Dr. J. A. Pcttit Traces Disease With
Which His Patients Are Af
flicted to This Source,
and Warns Public.
"The apparently pure water flowing
from the springs in Hawthorne Park, at
Hawthorne avenue, is not only dangerous,
but It Is a menace to the health of all
who drink It."
This was the emphatic statement made
last evening by Dr. J. A. Pettlt at his
office In Sunnyslde. He has reached this
conclusion only after a thorough inves
tigation and practical experience with
cases of typhoid fever clearly traceable
to using this water. Dr. Pettlt said that
he had suspected that there were typhoid
germs In this water, but only recently
did he secure proof positive of this fact,
and he feels that the public should be
informed. Inasmuch as many people visit
Hawthorne Park and Innocently drink
this water. Dr. Pettlt was called to at
tend the wife of a resident of the East
Side, who was down with typhoid fever
of mild form. She had ben In the habit
of using the water from Hawthorne
Springs. She was removed to a hospital
where she was soon on the road to re
covery, when she experienced a desire to
have water from these springs, and her
husband procured a considerable quantity,
which she drank in one day. As soon as
Dr. Pettlt found she had drank of this
water he put a stop to her being further
supplied, but the damage had already been
done. He found that she had been re-
inoculated, her pulse run up to 103 and
101, and she had a regular course of
fever.
"It was simply a case of re-inocula-Uon
from the typhoid fever germs In the
water," said Dr. Pettlt. "and there could
be no mistake about It."
He gave as an illustration another case
nearly similar to this one where typhoid
fever was produced by drinking this
water. As people going Into Hawthorne
Park come from all portions of the city
the patients, he said, were widely scat
tered. Water taken below both the main
and secondary springs was analyzed and
was found to be polluted.
"Wherever there Is a case of typhoid
fever." said Dr. Pettlt. "there Is a cause
for it and 'usually It may be traced up.
People contract the disease through drink
ing water or milk, or eating something
containing the germs, i ne water of these
springs are contaminated through seep
age from some distance to tne southeast.
I have informed the health officer, and"
as I am a member of the committee on
health from the East Side Improvement
Association I shall call Its attention to
this matter at the next meeting. It Is
imperative that the whole public should
be Informed that this water is danger
ous."
The water from the Hawthorne Springs
Is clear and cold, and for this reason the
people who visit the park naturally con
clude that It is pure and drink it. At
one time East Portland was supplied from
the springs. As it Is a public place Dr.
Pettlt says that a great many cases of
typhoid fever have come from the use of
the water.
You can rely on Hood's Sarsaparllla for
every form of scrofula. It ouHfljt tbe
blood.
SET SILVER WIEDSLS
Awards Made for Foods and
"Food Products.
OREGON LEADS THE STATES
California Comes Second on the List,
and the Remainder of the Win
ners Are Widely Distrib-
uted Over Country.
The list of sliver medal awards In ,the
department of foods and food products at
the Lewis and Clark Exposition was an
nounced yesterday by Director of Ex
hibits H. E. Dosch. It places Oregon ex
hibitors at the head of the list with a to
tal of 82 awards. Second place is taken
by California with a total of 42 awards.
The remainder of the awards .are dis
tributed over a wide territory. Among
the states represented- are: Washington,
Idaho, Utah. Louisiana, Illinois, Massa
chusetts, New York, Missouri and Ken
tucky. Alaska and Japan, likewise se
cured several awards. The official list aa
issued by Colonel Dosch follows:
List of Sliver Medal Awards.
Abalone Packing- Company, Cayucos, Cal.
Gayetty'a Abaldnc food.
Acme M!1 Company, Portland Ralston
Breakfast Food, Balaton Purina Pancake
Flour.
Albany Brewing- Company. Albany, Or. Bo
hemian -Beer. Pilsner Beer.
Or. Alexandrian Company, Riverside. CaL
Narshak.
Allen : Lewi. Portland Canned vege
tables, tinned oysters, salmon, clams, shrimp?.
Chinook salmon canned, tinned raspberries and
pears.
Amalgamated Sugar Company. La Grande.
Or. Beet nugar.
American Chocolate Factory. San Francisco,
Cal. Malto Cocoa.
Rev. Mr. Anderson. Galorln Bay Mission,
Alaska Alaska Herring, salted.
1. C Axny, New Orleans. La. Carbonated
Beverages.
R. B. Blowers, Woodland, CaL Seedless
raUln, dried peon.
John Blue. Richland. Or. Dried Italian
prunes.
Borden's Condensed Milk Company. Auburn.
"Wash. Pyramid Pioneer Brand .Evaporated
cream.
Boston Roller Mills, Linn County. Or. ConrTham's Vegetable Compound convince
meal, graham, flour, whole wheat.
M. J. Brandenateln & Co.. San Francisco,
CaL "M. J? B." coffee. Ceylon tea.
Brownsville Roller Mills. Brownsville. Or.
Flour.
Bryant & Plnland. Marlon County. Or.
Perfection flour.
Buffalo Brewing Company, Sacramento. Cal.
Bottled "Bohemian" Beer.
Janus H. Burden. Sacramento. Cal. Grand
ma'M Spanish Pepper.
W. S. Byers. Pendleton, Or. Turkey Red
Hard Wheat flour.
Fred H. Busby. Concord. Cal. Pure olive
oil.
California Fruit Canners Association. San
Francisco Petit Pols Peas. Griffin Ext ran.
general dliplay of canned fruits anJ vege
tables: fruits in tine and in glan.- not Delud
ing Lemon Cling Peaches.- Griffin Extras,
marmalades and preserves.
Calapoola. Roller Mills. Crawfordsville. Or.
Flour.
Capitol Mills. Salem. Or. Display of flour.
Capitol Paste Company. Sacramento, Cat.
Paste products, macaroni, vermicelli, etc
Champion Roller Mills. Champoeg. Or. Dis
play of flour.
Clnrk County. Waah. Collective exhibit
Jarred strawberries, blackberries, cherries,
plums, pears and peaches.
Climax Milling Company, HUIeboro, Or.
Moss Rose flour.
CloKset St Devers. Portland Baking "pow
der. Devers Golden West. Devers Golden Weat
Extracts of Vanilla and Lemon. Ceylon, B. F.
Japan, P. F. Japan. English Breakfast. Gun
powder. Oolong. S. D. Japan and Toung Hy
son teas, spices, Devers Golden West Cream
Tartar.
Columbia. County, Wash. Collective exhibit
of flour.
J. G. CurtM. Prents. Cal. Pure oltve oil.
Mrs. S. S. Cutler. San Jose. Cal. Pure olive
oil.
J. L. Dimmer. Medford. Or. Riesling wines.
Joe Deroca. Bayon Jack. La. Oysters and
oyster shells.
Dodmn-Braun Manufacturing Company. St.
Louli. Mo. Relishes, prverves. Jellies. Jams,
pickles and sauces.
J. M. Doty. Llvermore. Cal. Pure olive oil.
G. W. Dunbar's Sons & Co.. New Orleans.
La. Canned shrimps, flgs. okra.
Elmore Packing Company. Astoria. Or.
Acorn ani Sunflower brands canned Chinook
ealrr.on.
Enterprise Mercantile & Milling Company,
Enterprie. Or. White Loaf flour.
Eugene Mill Sc. Elevator Company. Eugene.
Or. Flour.
Eureka Roller Mills. Stayton. Or. Display
of flour.
Fair Oaks Fruit Company. Fair Oaks. Cal.
Pure olive oil.
H. FergtMon, Eola. Or. Honey.
Fischer Mills. SUverton. Or. Display of flour.
Lewis and Clark Club. Forest Grove, Gas
ton. Hlll'boro and Reaverton. Or. Preserved
fruits, collective exhibit.
Foster Roller Mills. Foster. Or. Starlight
flour.
Franklin & Hayes; Pocatello. Idaho Ameri
can Pllsener Beer.
E. J. Gay Planting Company. St- Louts
plantation. Plaguemlne. La. Yellow clarified
sugar and centrifugal molasses.
Otto Gele. Lemp. Idaho Comb honey.
Genesee Pure Food Company. Le Roy. Xew
York Jelt-O Ice Cream Powder.
Theodore Gler. Oakland. Cal. Assorted
table wines, brandy.
C. M. 'Glfford. San Diego. Cal. Olives and
olive oil.
Gordqn Syrup Company, Oakland. Cal. As
sorted syrups.
Gundlavh-Bundschu Wine Company, San
Francisco. Cal. Aiworted table wines, except
"CtTambertln."
John Haenny. Lincoln. Cal. Zante eurrants.
W. C. Harris. Sumner.. Or. Full eream
cheese.
Harrisburg Roller Mills. Harrisburg, Or.
Hard wheat flour, germea. graham. -
J. H. Hayden. Sacramento. CaL Straw
berry wine.
Health Food Co.. Walla Walla. Wash. Nut
butter, cream stick, fruit crackers, grape nut.
xwiebach. Fruit O cereal.
H. J. Helnx Company. Pitsburg. Pa. Mince
meat.
James Hill & Sons Company. Loa Angeles.
CaL Pure olive olL
Ths M. Hommel Wine Company. Sandusky.
O. Delaware dry wine.
Hood River Milling Company. Hood River.
Or. Cupid brand flour.
C. T. Howard. Mullno. Or. White flour and
Semoltn.
State- of Idaho Italian. French and silver
Tinm- flour exhibit.
Idaho Sugar Company, Idaho Falls. Idaho-
Beet sugar.
H. Ikarl. Japan Soyu.
Imperial Mills. Oregon City Flour.
Sacske Ito. Osaka. Japan Vinegar.
E. H. Ingham. Lane County, Oregon Cider
vinegars.
Jackson County. Oregon Collective exhibit
of canned fruits.
H. Jevne. Los Angeles. California Assorted
sweet wines.
Chauncey Johnson. Hlllsboro. Or. Honey.
La Queata Wines, San Francisco, Cal. Table
claret.
Lawrence Feed Company, Crowley. La.
Nutrillna Cattle Feed. Rice flour.
. Los Angeleo County. California Extracted
honey.
Thomas W. Lee. Iona. Idaho honey.
Llbbey. McNeill & UbbeyJ Chicago. 111.
Sour gherkins, chow chow, corned beef hash.
Lroast beef. extract of beef, tomato catsup.
Linn rounty. uregon tsxnion or nutter.
Linn County. Oregon Dried fruits.
Thomas J. Llpton. New York City Ceylon
and India tea. red labeL
Logan Cheese Company. Logan. Or. Two
cheese.
. The D. B. G. Lyons & Raas Co.. San Francisco
-Lyons' celebrated ginger brandy, Lyons pure
fruit aortcot brandy.
Lebanon Roller Mil Lb. Lebanon. Or. "Choice
of the Valley" flour.
X. M. McNally, La Mlrada, CaL Pure
olive oil.
Magnolia Mills. Albany, Or. Graham flour,
flour.
Paul Masson Champagne Company, San Jose.
CaL Sparkling burgundy.
Matsuda Gomel Kalsha. Japan Tosuke ame.
Mellln's Food Company, Boston, Mass. Mel-
lin's food chocolate.
Leo Metxger St Co.. San Francisco. As
sorted table wines.
Miorao- Valley As-ocUtlon. Hobsonville, -Or.
Full cream cnaeser
Mlramonte Harm. Aurora. Or. Four Jam
asparagus.
Morrow Warehouse Milling Company. Hepp
ner. Or. Flour.
Alexander Mouton. Lafayette. La. Louis
iana cane syrua.
Schachl Miyamoto. Japan Shoyu.
.New Orleans Brewing Company, New Or
leans. La. Louisiana pilsner beer.
New Orleans Coffee Company. Ltd., New
Orleans. La. Belle Rose molossen.
North Pacific Brewing Company. Astoria, Or.
Bottled ber.
Old Jordan Distilling Company. Harrods-
burx. Kr. OW Jordan whisky. .
Oregon Condensed Milk Company. Hlllsboro.
Nervous Women
Their Sufferings Are Usually
Dua to Uterine Disorders
FerKaps Unsuspected
A MEDICINE. THAT CUKES
Can we disrrata
the well -known
fact that American
women are ner
vous ?
How often do we
hear the expres
sion, "I am so ner
vous, it seems as If
I should fly; " or.
" Don't speak to
me." Little things
annoy you and
make yon irritable; you can't sleep,
you are unable to quietly and calmly
perform your daily tasks or care lor
your children.
The relation of the nerves and gen
erative organs in women is so close
that nine-tenths of the nervous pros
tration, nervous debility, the blues,
sleeplessness and nervous irritability
arise from some derangement of the
organism which makes her a woman.
Fits of depression or restlessness and
irritability. Spirits easily affected, so
that one minute she laughs, the next
minute weeps. Pain in the ovaries and
between the shoulders. Loss of voice;
nervous dyspepsia. A tendency to cry
at the least provocation. All this points
to nervous prostration.
Nothing will relieve this distressing
condition and prevent months of pros
tration and suffering so surely as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. M. E. Shotwell, of 103Flatbush
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes:
"I cannot express the wonderful relief I
have experienced by taking Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. I suffered for
a long time with nervous prostration, back
ache, headache, lost of appetite. I could
not sleep and would walk the floor almost
every night.
"I had three doctors and got no better, and
life was a burden. I was advised to try
Ljdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and it has worked wonders for me.
" I am a well woman, my nervousness is all
gone and my friends say I look ten years
younger."
Will not the volumes of letters from
women made strong by Lydia E. Pink-
all women of its virtues ? Surely you
cannot wish to remain sick and weak
and discouraged, exhausted each day,
when you can be as easily cured as
other women.
Or. Pacific Coast and Oregon Grape Evaporat
ed Cream.
Pacific County. Washington Native oystera
and Eastern oysters grown locally.
Pacific Creamery Company, Lob Angeles. Ca2,
Condensed cream.
John Pennack, Tillamook County. Oregon -Full
cream ;heese.
D. Perozxl. Ashland Creamery. Or. Butte
Ploneer Milling Company, Sacramento, cal
Assorted meals and milling stuffs.
Pioneer Pickle Works. Sacramento, Cal.
Assorted Plekles and rellnhes.
Parton. Preston Mills, Athena, Or. Athenian
Datent flour.
Otto Rauch, Green River. Wyo. Collective
exhibit ot beer.
Red Crown Mill. Albany, Or. Snownake
flour.
A. Reuter. Forest Grove. Or. Collective ex
hibit ot wines.
Klncon Heights Olive Company, Santa Rosa,
Cal. Pure olive oil.
Ttoedlng Fig Packing Company. Fresno, CaL
Sslced Caltmyrna nc.
George C Roedlng. Fresno, Cal. Pickled
ripe olives, Caltmyrna flgs.
Roedlng Olive Company. Fresno, Cal. Pure
olive oil.
Rosenblatt Company, San Francisco Assorted
wines and brandies.
St. Helens Condensing Company. Chehalls.
Wash. Display of condensed milk. Quality.
Salem Milling Company. Salem. Or. Display
of Wild Rose fllonr.
Sandow Milling Company, Wasco. Or.- Hard
wheat flour, blue steam- hard wheat flour.
San Leandro Packing Company, San Leandro,
CaL Tomatoes.
Hznry Sauvlnet. Seine. France Cltroniset
essence.
Robert Schleicher, Lewlston, Idaho Collective
exhibit of wines.
Scio Roller Mills. Sclo. Or. Flour.
Sidney Power Company, t'alem. Or. Gold
Dust flour.
Smith Brothers & Co.. Ltd.. New Orleans.
La. Cabana coffee, roasted. Southern canned
goods.
Snake River Valley Sugar Company, Black
foot. Idaho Beet susrar.
C. R- Spllvalo & Co.. San Francisco Paste
products, macaroni, vermicelli.
A. V. Stuart. San Jose. CaL Olive oil.
S. Swank. Aumbsvllle. Or. Flour.
John Swett & Son, Martinez. CaL Unfer
mented grane Juice.
TameJI. NIshlo. Kojroto. Japan Confection
ery. "YaUmhashl" (cake).
J. Terakato, Ibasaki. Japan Powder konnja
ku. Oscar Tom. Angora, Or. Honey.
Union Fish Company. Sacramento. Cal. -Cured
fish. Fisherman's carbolized lotion, cd
liver olL
Union Meat Company, Portland, Or. Beef
tongue, corned beef. (
State of Utah. Salt Lake City Honey, strain
ed honey, honey In comb.
Cora Vaughan. Imnoho, Or. Jellies of var
ious fruits.
Mrs. A. M. Vineyard, Canby. Or. Preserved
fruits and vegetables.
Wadhams & Kerr Brothers.. Portland. Or
Monopole seeded rations. Monopole currants.
Palace Car Mocha and Java blend of coffee,
Pyramid brand golden tipped Pekoe Cejlon
tea. Monopole canned fish, Monopole Mocha
and Java blend of cofTee, Monopole syrur.
Monopole extract of lemon .Monopole preserves
and Jellies, Baby French strlngless bean. Mon
opole yellow peaches. Muscat grapes, and all
canned fruits, except apricots, Monopole spices.
Wadhams & Company, Portland. Or. Dia
mond brand pure selected ground spices, bak
ing powder, fancy table fruits. Spring catcrh
Chinook Columbia River salmon and minced
sea clams.
Walla Walla. County. Walla Walla. Wash.
Collective exhibit of flour.
Warrenton Clam Company. Warrenton. Or
Mlned razor clams, razor clam nectar.
Wasco Milling Company. Wasco. Or. Sher
man patent, Wasco patent. Pride of Wasca
flours.
Washburn & Sons, Springfield, Or. Exhibit
of wbeat flour.
Wllhelm & Son. Junction, Or. Exhibit of
flour, meal, etc
H. J. Winters. Hult. Or. Honey.
Joseph J. Woods, Newberg, Or. Royal Anns
cherries.
Yamhill County, Oregon Yellow flgs in glass
Jars.
Isaac Zehner & Sons, Denver. Idaho Flour,
farina.
A VERITABLE ART TREASURE
Few, if any. moro beautiful Pianola,
pianos have found their way to Portland
homes than the one selected yesterday by
Mr. F. E. Austen, well known here In
buslnes.s and social circles. The simple
Colonial case of mellow, dark mahogany,
the brilliant polish of which emphasizes
even mark of beauty In the grain of the
wood, combine to make a decoration far
surpassing any conventional style. In
the short time the Instrument has been
exhibited at Ellers Piano House, Its beau
ty has aroused the attention of nearly
every visitor. It Is the famous "Weber
make and possesses all the latest Im
provement of Pianola pianos.
The Aeolian Company, by whom the
Weber Pianola pianos are made. Is the
largest and wealthiest concern of the kind
In the world, and Its progressive policy
Is evident In the Instruments which It Is
putting out this season, of which the one
above mentioned Is amonjr the first.
Order to Sell Race Horses.
County Judge Webster yesterday or
dered the executors of the will of the late
Silas Jones to sell the following-named
race horses: Paul Jones. Superbus Queen,
Misty Pride. Fore3t Queen and AI Wad
dell. Silas Jones was a sporting man, and
left an estate valued at about 500,000. The
property Is in Multnomah and Gilliam
Counties, and Includes a stock farm.
Milwaukic Country Club.
Eastern and California races. Take Sell
wood and Oregon City cars. First and
Alder .