Morning Oregonian., July 10, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1906.
BOY MURDERER'S
IS
News of Son's Terrible Crime
Kept
From Mrs. Will
H. Thompson.
HER MIND IS AFFECTED
Judge Emory's Slayer Youth of Ec
centric Habits Victim of Healtli
Food Craze Father Says He
Was Unbalanced.
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 9 (Special.)
The struggle of Will H. Thompson, ex
Great Northern counsel, to bear up under
the strain of his son s terrible crime, is
tragic. When the news was carried to
him by his oldest son this morning that
Judge George Meade Emory, a close
friend of the family, was dead from the
effects of the bullet fired by Chester
Thompson, the father collapsed. By
shear force of will he finally conquered
himself and banished from his face all
traces of the grief, and hurried back into
the sick-room of his wife.
Mrs. Thompson is slowly dying. Just
before her husband cecelved the telephone
message that told him of his son's mur
derous attack upon Judge Bmory. the
physicians had told the father that his
wife could not live more than a month.
She broke down four years ago after
nursing her husband through a severe ill
ness, and has been gradually growing
worse, until now, a nervous and para
lytic wreck, she scarcely comprehends
what is happening about her. Repeated
shocks of paralysis have brought on
periods of unconsciousness, and in any
of these she is apt to pass away.
To tell Mrs. Thompson of her son's dis
grace would be to kill her. and for his
wife's sake, Mr. Thompson and the mem
bers of his family are heroically conceal
ing their own grief. Chester Thompson's
erratic actions frequently kept him away
from home, and his absence. It is hoped,
will not be noted by the mother. That
she may die In Ignorance Is the hope of
the family.
Father Near a Collapse.
When reports yesterday indicated that
Judge Emory had a chance of recovery,
Mr. Thompson had assurances that he
would probably be allowed to take his
son to a private sanitarium, and until
this morning he was hopeful. After
Judge Kmory's death, early this morning,
the tragic possibilities of the case over
whelmed him so that he, too. Is near a
nervous collapse. Mrs. May Calhoun, wife
of Dr. Arthur Calhoun, physician at the
Medical Lake Asylum, a daughter of Mr.
Thompson, arrived home on a visit' this
morning and heard for the first time the
storv of her brother's crime.
Mr. Thompson this afternoon gave out
a statement of his son Chester's charac
teristics In which he plainly pleads that
the public may believe him insane.
Chester has been for several years a
physical culture advocate and has de
veloped himself from a lad of puny
strength to a man of powerful physique.
He has refused to eat with the remainder
of the family, adhering to health foods
only, and for days at a time missing the
family at meal times because of the
preference of the others for old-fashioned
foods. In his own room he had built
gymnasium and daily he took cold water
baths. From head to foot he dressed in
sanitary clothing, fresh daily, and in Jail
he has only asked for his regular change
of underclothing and his antiseptic tooth
wash.
Suffered From Insomnia.
The Thompson family declares Chester
slept little of nights, frequently spending
the nights walking, dropping when ex
hausted and sleeping for a lime before
his return home. On the Friday night
previous to the shooting of Judge Emory
he kept vigil on the Whittlesey house
from the steps of a grocery opposite.
Young Thompson was a photographic
genius. He pleaded with his family for
an opportunity to study abroad, and after
he had visited several of his father's
friends to plead for financial aid, Mr.
Thompson yielded and had bought him a
ticket for Paris just before the tragedy.
Young Thompson thought he could be
come a protege of Helen Gould if he had
an opportunity to display his photo
graphic talent and planned to become
famous. All this his father tells in his
statement.
When the news of Judge Emery's death
reached the jail today. Deputy Sheriff
AVIso was sent to tell young Thompson.
"You've got your man; Judge Emory Is
dead," Wise stated.
Manifests No Remorse.
"Is that so? It's too bad. isn't it?" the
young murderer replied, then turned away
to complete his dressing. Later he showed
neither emotion nor curiosity when police
officers called to take him from the
County Jail to the City Prison to be pho
tographed for the rogues' gallery. He
went to and from the City Jail by street
car, but at no time did he make any ef
fort to conceal himself from the crowd
or to disguise the fact that handcuffs en
circled his wrists. When newspaper pho
tographers sought to take his picture he
posed readily.
Thompson has held himself aloof from
male companions for several years, and
has conversed as little as possible with
strangers. This may have been responsi
ble for his seeming Indifference in the
presence of officers today.
The ante-mortem statement of Judge
Emory, given to his life-long friend, Dan
iel Kelleher, has been reported to the
prosecuting attorney and will be used
as evidence against Chester Thompson.
The prosecuting attorney Judge John F.
Miller said the matter was In the hands
. of Mr Mackintosh. The statement made
by Judge Emory merely bears out the
statements of witnesses of the shooting.
The Judge said that he told Chester
Thompson over the telephone that he need
not attempt to see Charlotte Whittlesey,
as she did not wish to see him. He said
that when Thompson rushed past him
he followed and was Intending to prevent
him from going upstairs when Thompson
shot him.
This statement bears out the belief of
the police that the young man was merely
lu a state of jealous rage when he killed
the Judge.
Chief of Police Wappenstein Is of the
belief that young Thompson was sane at
the time of the shooting. He talked with
the young man Immediately after the
shooting and Thompson told him that if
the officers had attempted to rush the
door he would have shot to kill again.
The coroner's jury will be called either
today or tomorrow.
Washington Postal Changes.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. July- . Washington Post
masters appointed: Barron, Arthur
C. Egbert, vice Simon Veasey, re
signed: Clearwater. Robert Mason, vice
Clara H. Ainsworth. resigned; Quini
ault. Alfred V. Higley, vice John A.
Ewell, resigned.
Rural route No. 2 has been ordered
MOTHER
DYING
established September 1
Spokane County, Wash.,
people and 90 houses.
at Hlllyard,
serving 36)
SALEM NOW IN THE LEAD
Contest for National Guard Marks
manship Trophy Very Close.
SALEM, Or.. July 9 (Special.) The
team contest for the state trophy In the
National Guard rifle competition evidently
lies between Company M, of Salem, and
Company K, of Portland, while Company
D, separate battalion of Roseburg, has a
fighting chance. The 200 and 600-yard
slow-fire contests were completed today
and the rapid-fire contests commenced.
Before noon tomorrow the rapid-fire
shooting will be completed and It will be
known whether Salem shall retain the
trophy another two years.
Salem is now in the lead by five points.
but five of these points are under protest.
The score of the teams at the close of the
200 and 600-yard firing was as follows:
Company M, 308; Company K, 303; Com
pany D, first separate battalion, 301; Com
pany A, first separate battalion, 294; Com
pany B. 288; Company F, 275; Company D,
267; noncommissioned staff. 264; Company
C. 257; Company H, 246; Company C, first
separate battalion, 235; Company A, 235;
Company I, 234; Company B, first separate
battalion, 228; Company L, 204; Company
E. 201; Company G, 164.
The protest on the Salem team was upon
a shot by While. White fired and missed
and it was alleged that the target was
moved at the instant he fired. He was
allowed another shot and hit, scoring five.
ana wnetner this count will be sustained
will depend upon the result of the investi
gation regarding the moving of the target.
ine nignest score today was by Sergeant
A. A. Schwarz, of Company K. Portland.
83 out of a possible 100. B. F. Shields, of
Roseburg, was second, with 82; and R. L.
White, Salem, third, with 81. The Salem
band serenaded the National Guardsmen
at their camp tonight.
BULLET FOR MURDERER
Intended Second Victim Kills As
sailant at Auburn, Cal.
AUBURN, Cal., July 9. When the Sher
iff and Coroner returned today details
were received of the double tragedy Sat
urday at Last Chance, a mining camp, 50
miles from here in the mountains. Last
Friday night Charles Dorka, a saloon
keeper, and his wife attended a dance.
Dorka went home early, but his wife did
not return until the next morning. She
admitted that she had been walking with
Bart Gorman, Frank Tillotson and Violet
Pollfka. . '
Dorka told her she must leave the place
immediately or he would kill all con
cerned. He then got his rifle and started
to find Tillotson. who is superintendent of
the Home Ticket mine. Mrs. Dorka sent
a man to warn Tillotson. When Dorka
neared Tlllotson's office he shot William
Pollfka in the side. He mistook him for
Tillotson. Pollfka died in a few hours.
Dorka, after realizing his mistake, tried
to force entrance into Tlllotson's room.
Tillotson shot him in the temple, the
bullet putting out both of his eyes. It is
not believed Dorka will live. Tillotson
offered to surrender but was not placed
under arrest.
GREAT FLAG ANNIVERSARY
First Raising of Old Glory In San
Francisco in 1846.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9. The six
tieth anniversary of the first raising of
the American flag In San Francisco
was celebrated today at noon at Ports
mouth square under the auspices of
the Veterans of the Mexican War, with
patriotic addresses and music In
honor of the occasion the National
salute of 21 guns was fired by the mili
tary forts and the training ship Pen
sacola, which is stationed at Goat Is
land. The addresses were delivered by
Major Edwin Sherman, president of the
day, and ex-Mayor James D. Phelan,
who reviewed the history of California
and of San Francisco, explaining tiie
causes for the rapid development of
each.
It was announced that in the future
the annual celebration would be con
ducted by the exempt fire company, as
the veterans are becoming too old to
attend to it properly. The average age
of the 700 members of the latter or
ganization in California Is now 81.29
years.
PIONEER OF 1843 IS DEAD
George W. McHaley. Wealthy Prairie
City Citizen, Passes Away.
PRAIRIE CITY, Or., July . (Special.)
George W. McHaley died at his home
near this city at 5 o'clock this morning
after a week's illness of pneumonia. He
was born in Indiana on July 17. 1836. and
crossed the plains from that state in 1843.
In 1S63 he was married to Miss Mary
Jackson, daughter of Thomas Jackson, of
Clackamas County. Oregon, who died in
1877. Three sons and four daughters sur
vive them.
Mr. McHaley came to this section in
1SS2, and became a large land and stock
owner, making his home about a quarter
of a mile from Prairie City. He repre
sented this district in the lower house of
the Legislature in 1886.
All business houses will be closed to
morrow, and everybody here will attend
the funeral at 2 P. M.
HE GETS NEW CERTIFICATE
Helena Man Wins Suit Caused by
Adrenture In Italy.
NEW YORK, July 9. (Special.) An or
der directing the Colonial Trust Com
pany, of this city, to Issue a certificate for
ten shares of its stock to John Longmald,
of Helena. Mont., was handed down by
Supreme Court Justice Truax today. Mr.
Longmaid was sightseeing in Genoa,
Italy, last March, and. while riding on
the rear platform of a trolley car. two of
the garden variety of Italian brigands
bumped up against him, apologized pro
fusely and extracted his pocketbook, con
taining a certificate of Colonial Trust
Company stock.
When he came back to America, Mr.
Longmaid demanded a new certificate.
The company refused to give him one,
and he carried the case to the courts.
KILLED BY CIRCULAR SAW
Mill Hand at Hoqulam Meets Horri
ble Death In Accident.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. July . (Spe
cial.) Lee Ellis, a workman in the
National Lumber Company's mill, was
adjusting the machinery when he trip
ped and fell on the rollers of a trim
mer carriage and was carried on to the
saws, receiving a terrible cut on the
abdomen. One foot was also cut off.
He was taken to the hospital where
he died this evening. He was a single
man aged 25 years and came here re
cently from Turner. Green County, Mo.
His mother is living there.
Odessa Seamen on Strike.
ODESSA. July 10. (Special.) Failure of
shipping companies to make concessions
to the striking seamen caused a general
strike of all laborers in the harbor. Sev
eral factories in the city stopped work.
LABOR LEADERS
P
Hope to Defeat Speaker in Re
venge for Failure of
Pet Bills.
CENTER ATTACK ON HIM
He Is Blamed for Killing Eight
Hour Bill and Mutilation of Im
migration Bill Tawney Is
Slated for Successor.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 9. Notwithstanding the fact
that Speaker Cannon was elected two
years ago by a majority of over 15,000,
there are indications that this illustrious
Republican will have difficulty in being
returned to the 60th Congress. Reports
from his district may be overdrawn, but
they certainly indicate a strong under
current running against Cannon, particu
larly among the laboring men.
The' Speaker, while popular in the
House and among public men generally,
has not made himself popular with the
laboring classes. He has taken a position
as Speaker that bas been displeasing to
union labor, and more than all else they
hold him responsible for the defeat of the
pending eight-hour bill.
Mutilated Immigration Bill.
On other legislation the Speaker has been
equally unpopular with the laboring men.
Toward the close of the recent session ne
literally forced the House to so amend
the immigration bill as to permi'. the free
entry of immigrants from Italy and the
other countries of Southern Europe. The
bill as drawn imposed a head tax of $5
on each immigrant and also stipulated
that no immigrant should be admitted
to the United States unless he could
read English or some other language.
Ths Senate had passed such a bill and
the House committee had reported it.
The Speaker finally consented to have
the bill considered in the House, but
while the vote was being taken he per
sonally went about among Republican
members and whipped into line enough
votes to kill these Wvo restrictive provi
sions that had been demanded by labor
unions in all parts of the country and
which were favored by a majority of the
House
Union labor fears the class of immi
grants who would have been barred by
the head tax and educational test, and It
was at their behest that these require
ments were placed in the bill. The work
of the Speaker was in the open, and it
was apparent to every one that he alone
was responsible for killing these two pro
visions. True, the bill failed to become
a law because, the conference committee
could not agree, but it would have be
come a law in the form in which it
passed the Senate and was reported by
the House committee but for the work of
the Speaker. The result is the flood of
immigrants from Southern Europe will
continue. American labor will have to
compete with this class, and the labor
unions will not think any better of the
Speaker for what he has done. .
Cannon Rather Worried.
It Is said by a member of Congress from
Illinois that the Speaker expects to get a
good share of these immigrants into his
district and will look to them and to
their friends for support in the coming
campaign. Whether this be true or not,
this same member declares that Mr. Can
non is somewhat worried over the pros
pect, though he does not really believe the
laboring men of his district will be able to
defeat him. His is largely an agricultural
district.
It would be a strange House without
Speaker Cannon and Representative Gros
venor, two old wheelhorses who have
come down from the days of Reed and
before. Grosvenor is already out, having
been beaten for the nomination. If the
same fate should await Cannon, there
would be few Republicans of the old
school left.
Cannon's defeat, while not generally ex
pected, would probably mean the eleva
tion of Representative Tawney to the
Speakership in case the Republicans re
tain control of the House. Tawney has
developed rapidly, and, as chairman of
the appropriations committee, made a
splendid record this past session. He is
beyond question the best-equipped man
for the Speakership, and would stand a
better chance of election than any other
Republican should Cannon be eliminated.
However, Tawney is not working to de
feat Cannon; he does not even hope for
such a thing. He is a comparatively
young man, and, if the people of his
district have the good judgment to return
him to Congress term after term, his ulti
mate elevation to the Speakership seems
car tain.
mm IN IS DEFEATED
G. H. KETjLOUGH EJECTED
MAYOR OF WALLA WALA.
Wins Over Gilbert Hunt, Present In
cumbent, by 356 Votes "Boxers"
Rejoice Over A'ictory.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. July 9. (Spe
cial.) George H. Kellough was today
elected Mayor over Mayor Gilbert Hunt
by a majority of 3oti. Alvah Brown, Chief
of Police, was re-elected over Jacob
Kauffman by a majority of 309. J. B.
Wilson received a majority of 148 for Oity
Surveyor over L. W. Loehr. Berth
Thomas was re-elected Health Officer by
a majority of 4 over J. C. Mack and A. E.
Braden. There were no other contests for
city offices except for the Council.
The other officers elected are as fol
lows: Councilmen First Ward. J. G.
Bridges; Second Ward, W. P. McKean;
Third Ward. J. A. Dunham; Fourth Ward,
Eugene Tausick. City Treasurer, Robert
G. Parks; Justice of the Peace. James K.
Huffman; Street Commissioner, H. H.
Crampton; City Attorney, Henry S. Bland
ford; City Clerk. T. D. S. Hart; City As
sessor, Walter L. Cadman; City Sexton,
Pardon Bently.
There, were no political tickets, each
man announcing himself as an independ.
ent candidate, and no party lines were
drawn nor political names given to any
tickets, but the "Boxers" take much com
fort in the defeat of Hunt, who is an An
keny man, as is also Kauffman.
Kellough had the support of the church
element. Nevertheless, his election was
followed by a carousal in celebration of
victory in down-town saloons.
GRANTS DEMANDS OF TACOMA
Northern Pacific Will No Longer
Favor Seattle Uuduly.
TACOMA. July 9. (Special.) The de
mands made upon the Northern Pacific
GUN
OR GANNON
Railway by the Tacoma Chamber of Com
merce regarding the treatment of Tacoraa
in railroad advertising and the selling of
tickets to Puget Sound points will be
granted at once. A three-hour session of
the board of trustees was held today, at
which General Traffic Manager Wood
worth, Vice-President Levey and other
Northern Pacific officials were present.
The prominent red-ink line in Northern
Pacific folders announcing that tickets
may be certified at Seattle will be made
to read "Tacoma and Seattle." Other
minor changes will be made.
The question of the Auburn train serv
ice was discussed at length, and the rail
road men will submit an answer to the
chamber Wednesday or Thursday.
A promise was made that hereafter all
tickets sold In the East to Puget Sound
will read to Tacoma or Seattle Instead of
to Seattle.
The question of freight rates will be
taken up by the Northern Pacific officials
and the railroad" committee of the chamber.
SALOONS MUST BE LICENSED
Tacoma Mayor Will Not Allow Them
to Run Otherwise.
TACOMA. July 9. (Special. "No sa
loons will be allowed to run without a
license,'.' said Mayor Wright today. "In
case any of those who were refused
licenses last week fail to make such ap
plication their places must be closed, or
in case any of those who do apply are not
granted a license they must close. In oth
er words, the laws of the city will be en
forced." It is understood that most, if not all,
of the saloonkeepers will make new appli
cations, using the new application blanks,
but some one of the liquor dealers will,
when granted a license, bring suit in the
Superior Court for a refund of the extra
$200 to make a test case to see which ordi
nance is really In effect.
Eight Poisoned by Canned Veal.
AURORA, Or., July 9. Eight persons
out of eleven from this city who ate
canned veal at a picnic at Canby July
4 have been seriously ill with ptomaine
poisoning. The doctors had hard work
to save two of the sick ones, but now
all are out of danger.
CLARK IS II
MONTANA SENATOR PREDICTS
NO OPPOSITION.
Expects Democrat Will Succeed Him,
but Not Helnze Why Copper
Millionaire Will Retire.
L.OS ANGELES, July 9. United States
Senator W. A. Clark, of Montana, in an
interview here today, declared his belief
that William J. Bryan will be nominated
by the Democrats for President in 1908.
The Senator expressed himself as confi
dent that the Nebraskan would have no
opposition in the convention.
Referring to Montana politics, Mr. Clark
said that his successor would "probably
be a Democrat," his advices on the polit
ical situation In his state being that the
next Legislature would be Democratic.
He did not think, however, that F. Augus
tus Heinze would be nominated, and stated
that he had understood Mr. Heinze had
expressed himself as not desiring political
preferment.
The Senator stated that his own retire
ment from the Senate was due to his de
sire to be more at home. His duties at
the capital, too, hadtaxed his strength.
Mr. Clark stated that he knew Ernst G.
Stackpole, who Is in the County Jail here,
charged with the murder recently of Joel
Scheck. Stackpole, he says, comes of good
narents. livinir at Butte. Mont., and was
formerly in his employ, but he has"had a
checkered career. Several years ago, ac
cording to the Senator, when Stackpole
was a young man living with his family
in Butte and working for him, he threat
ened to dynamite the Senator's bank.
Stackpole was arrested at the time, but
out of sympathy for the latter s family
Mr. Clark had declined to prosecute him.
The Senator was reluctant to discuss the
case in detail.
Bryans Guests of Notables.
LONDON, July 9. William J. Bryan
and Mrs. Bryan returned to London
today from West Park, the country
residence of Ambassador Whitelaw
Reld. Later Mr. Bryan visited Pre
mier Campbell - Bannerman at his of
ficial residence In Downing street and
spent an hour with him. C. A. Pearson
the publisher, will give a dinner to Mrs
Bryan tonight.
SALOON REFORM IN SALEM
Move to Abolish Screen Doors Is
on Foot.
SALEM, Or., July 9. (Special.) The re
markably small amount of drunkenness
in this city on July 4, when a crowd of
20,000 people assembled to celebrate the
National holiday, has started an agitation
in favor of prohibiting screens in saloons
On the Fourth a number of the leading
saloon proprietors threw their front doors
wide open and removed all screens. This
was probably done as a matter of con
venience in handling the crowd, but
apparently had a good effect, for on such
an occasion Salem never had so little
drunkenness or disturbance. On all hands
it was remarked that this was the most
orderly crowd of the size ever seen in
Salem. In the saloons there was as good
order as anywhere no loud talking,
wrangling or boisterous conduct.
It has also been said by men. who know
that an immense amount of liquor, prin
clpally beer, was consumed here on that
dav. There were no intoxicated men
staegering on the street, even at night
after a long day of celebration. Only two
men were taken Into custody Decause tney
were under the influence of liquor. It is
quite frequently remarked that the open
ing of the saloon doors had a salutary
effect in restraining men from excess and
in preserving order in the saloons, where
many of the quarrels begin.
One Salem saloonkeeper who has a dining-room
adjoining his barroom has
adopted the plan of removing all screens
in the dining-room and likes the change.
Formerly he had boxes with curtains at
the doors. Liquors were served to those
patrons of the dining-room who desired
it. Occasionally people who took their
food and drink in the boxes would be
come noisy and disagreeable. Several
months ago the boxes were torn out and
the dining-room thrown entirely open.
The result has been that the patronage
has increased, the patrons order liquor
pretty much the same as before, but
there is always perfect order and quiet,
and there Is no opportunity for suspicion
that persons under age are receiving
liquor secretly or in improper company.
There has always been some sentiment
In favor of prohibiting screens in bar
rooms, but It has become quite pro
nounced since the Fourth, when the most
disagreeable features of the liquor busi
ness were practically eliminated.
A. R. Dlmick Is Promoted.
A. R. Dimick, formerly chief dispatcher
for the Oregon Water Power & Railway
Company, has been appointed assistant
superintendent to succeed G. F. Boynton.
who resigned to .become claim agent for
the traction lines owned by the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company.
MISCHIEF IS AFOOT
Colombian Gunboat Tampers
With Panama Indians.
SEIZES BRITISH SHIPS
Chiefs Warn President Amador of
Conference Between Hostile Com
mander and Disaffected Chief
on the San Bias Coast.
PANAMA, July 9 Two chiefs of the
San Bias Indians. John Davis of Rio
Mono and' Onalipilele of Playon Chlcao,
arrived here this afternoon from their
country and called upon President Ama
dor. They Informed the President that
on last Monday two English sloops,
anchored off the Isle of Pines, on the
coast of the San Bias country, had been
taken possession of by the Colombian
gunboat Cartagena.
Following this, the captain of the gun
boat had a conference with Managuini,
an Indian chief who, since the indepen
dence of the country, has given the Pan
amanian authorities much trouble. On
leaving the captain of the gunboat told
Managuini he would return to the coast
next week.
These movements on the part of Co
lombia cannot be fathomed here and
have created much comment.
COURT DIVIDED ON DREYFUS
Bitterness Revives and Causes Blood
less Duel Between Officers.
PARIS, July 8. The Supreme Court
held a lengthy secret session today and
adjourned without announcing its de
cision in the Dreyfus case. It is ex
pected that the decision of the Rennea
court-martial will be annulled, but the
court is understood to be divided upon
the question of quashing the verdict
entirely or ordering a new trial.
The Dreyfus case Is reawakening In
tense bitterness and has already re
sulted in one duel. General Gonse, for
mer assistant chief of the General
Staff, who is opposed to Dreyfus'
claims, challenged Colonel Plcquart,
former head of the intelligence depart
ment of the French army, who is a
trong supporter of Dreyfus, to a hos
tile meeting. An encounter with pis
tols at 25 paces was arranged for to
day, with the result that the general
fired and missed his adversary. The
colonel refused to fire.
RECEIVES AMERICAN FLAG.
King Haakon Entertains Minesota
Students During. Kaiser's Visit.
TRONDHJEM, Norway, July 9. Em
peror William has appointed King
Haakon an honorary Admiral of the
German Navy. Emperor William and
King Haakon lunched today at the
mountain hotel of Fjeldsaeter, return
ing to the palace for tea. This evening
King Haakon dined on board the Ham
burg. Emperor William will sail north
ward tomorrow, the royal family going
southward.
The students of St. Olaf's College, of
Northfleid, Minn., were received in audi
ence today by King Haakon and Queen
Maud. The King asked the students for
and was given an American flag. The city
authorities banqueted the students to
night. Broke Law In His Enthusiasm.
BERLIN, July 9. (Special.) The police
of Gruenaf. a suburb of Berlin, where
Americans held their Fourth of July fes
ttvities last week, are looking for some
patriotic young emulator of George
Washington who gave vent to his exu
berance by chopping down several young
oak trees In the village park. Violation
of the forestry laws Is a serious offense
in Germany, punishable by fine and im
prisonment.
Castro Again supplant Gomez.
CARACAS, Venezuela. July 9. Vice
President Gomez yesterday transferred to
President Castro the Presidential office
which, the latter temporarily resigned in
April last. There is general contentment
among the people. Internal stability is
thus confirmed.
Free as Air in Its Policy.
LONDON. July 10. The Morning Major
ity, out this morning, describes itself as
"the organ of all who will work for wage
or salary, and bound by no party, no
league and no association."
Memorial Windows to McKlnley.
CANTON, O.. July 9. Mrs. William Mc
Kinley has presented to the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church of Canton four
memorial art glass windows m honor of
DIED SUDDENLY
OF HEART DISEASE.
TTow frnnufintlv does a head line simi
lar to the above greet us In the news
papers. The rush, push and strenuous
ness of the American people has a strong
tendency to lead up to valvular and other
affections of the heart, attended by ir
regular acMon, palpitation, dizziness,
smothered sensations and other distrea
Ing symptoms.
Th
hroo of the. nrominent ingredients of
which Dr. Pierce's Golden MedtosJ Dis
covery is made are recommended by some
of the leading writers on Materia Medico,
for the cure of just such cases. Golden
Seal root, for instance, is said by the
United States Disfensatobt, a stand
ard authority, "to impart tone and in
creased power to the heart's action."
Numerous other leading authorities rep
resent Golden Seal ae an unsurpassed
tonic for the muscular system in general,
and as the heart Is almost wholly com
posed of muscular tissue, it naturally
Follows that it must be greatly strength
ened by this snperb. general tonic. But
probably the most Important ingredient
of " Golden Medical Discovery," bo far
as its marvelous cures of valvular and
other affections of the heart are con
cerned, is Stone root, or CoHnonla Can.,
Prof. Wn. Paine, author of Paine's
Epitomy of Medicine, says of it:
I, not long since, had a patient who was
so much oppressed with valvular disease of
the heart that his friends were obliged t
carry him up-stalrs. He, however, gradually
recovered under the Influence of Collinaonln
(medicinal principle extracted from Stce
root), and Is now attending to his business.
Heretofore physicians knew of no remedy
for the removal of so distressing and so dan
gerous a malady. With them it was all
guess-work, ana It fearfully warned the
afflicted that death was near at hand. Col
llnsonln unauestionably affords relief in
such cases, and In most instances effects a
UStone root is also recommended by Drs.
Hale and Ellingwood, of Chicago, for
valvular and other diseases of the heart.
The latter says: "It la a heart tonic of
direct and permanent influence."
"Golden Medical Discovery," not only
cures serious heart affections, but is a
most efficient general tonic and lnvigor
ator, strengthening the stomach, invig
orating the liver, regulating the bowels
and curing catarrhal affections In all
parts of the system.
Dr. Pierce's Pellet cure Constipation.
STS.STHEALS OLD SORES
Every old sore exists because of a polluted condition of the blood.1' This
vital fluid is infected with some germ or old taint, or perhaps has been left .
in an unhealthy condition from a long spell of sickness, or the trouble may
be inherited. The poisonous germs and matter with which the blood is sat
urated force an outlet on the face, arms, legs or other part of the body and
form a sore or ulcer. This being continually fed by a polluted blood supply,
grows red and angry, festers and eats into the surrounding flesh until it
becomes what is very aptly termed an "old sore. " The relief produced by
external treatment is only temporary. The only treatment that can do any
real good is a blood purifier that goes to the very root of the trouble and re
moves the cause, and for this purpose nothing equals S. S. S. It drives out
from the circulation all morbid matter and germs, even reaching down to
hereditary taints, and by cleansing the blood heals old sores permanently.
S. S. S. not only removes all taints and poisons from the blood but builds it
up by supplying it with the rich, health-sustaining properties it needs to
keep the system in health. S. S. S. makes pure blood and a sore must
heal if the blood is pure and healthy. Book on Sores and Ulcers and
medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
the late President. The windows, which
cost several thousand dollars, wfll be of
the finest glass procurable. The church
at present has no memorial of McKinley
except a small brass tablet marking the
McKlnley pew.
WHIST CONGRESS OPENS
Play Begins for Brooklyn Trophy
Among Champion Teams.
BOSTON. July 9. The sixteenth annual
congress of the American Whist League
opened at the Hotel Somerset today with
nearly 200 players present from all parts
of the country. Four teams of eight
players each, representing the New Eng
land Whist Association, Chicago Whist
Association and the Northwestern Whist
Association entered the competition for
the Brooklyn trophy, two rounds of
which contest only had been finished at
the close of play at a late hour tonight.
MINE GUARDS MURDERERS
Arrests Grow Out of Fatal Shooting
in Ohio Strike.
STEUBEN VILLE O., July 9. Deputy
Sheriff Murray rearrested Captain R. W.
Talbot, of the mine guards at Bradley,
and Guard T. B. Preston tonight, on mur
der charges growing out of the shooting
at the mines of the United States Coal
Company, Sunday, July 1, when five strik
ers were shot, one fatally. Other guards
are deserting Bradley for fear of prose
cution. Gets Experimental Farm.
CALDWELL, Ida., July 9.-The Gov
ernment experimental farm that was
to be located in Southern Idaho by the
University of Idaho has been located
at Caldwell by I. F. Roach, D. D., pres
ident of the university, in whose hands
the matter was left. Many Southern
AVcgetablePreparationfor As
similating tbeTood andRegula
ting ihe Stomachs and Bowels of
PromotesUestloaCheerfiil
ncssandBSESt.Ck)ntain5 neither
Opium.'Morpuine not Mineral.
Not Narc otic.
bap? of Old ErSAMEELtJi uaJt
JlxJtnna '
jR3ssa3ur
ApcrfectTfemedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomaeh.Diarrhoea,
and Loss OF SLEEE.
Tac Simile Signature of
TEW YOHK.
exact- copycrp -WHAPfCB.
FACTS FOR
Largest and Most Reliable Place in the City.
Honest Efficient and Scientific Treatment at small cost. No mtslead-
lnB Nervomy ' WeSSSSk loss of memory, ambition and power,
weak back, dlzzineas,' indigestion, constipation and sleeplessness, kidney
and urinary troubles.
Com' "nSusVorVREB consultation and advice and you will find
bettered health, increased comfort and life prolonged th trr...
Are there times when you have a ravenous appetite, and other times
when the thought of food Is revolting? Do you get dizzy? Is your mind
dull? Is your memory poor? Are you easily dazeS? Dp your limbs get
numb? Do you have headache? Are you easily excited? Do your temples
throb? Do your hands tremble? Does your heart nutter? Are you easily
irritated' Are you always anxious? Do your muscles twitch? Do you suf
fer from sleeplessness? Are you easily frightened? Does sleep not refresh
you' Do you suffer from neuralgia? Do you have horrible dreams? Do you
start up in your sleep? Does the least thin annoy you?
Delay is often dangerous, and your life will be lengthened by having
your condition strengthened.
WRITE if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential,
anrf all reol'ies sent in plain envelopes. No names, cases, letters or photo
graphs of patients published or exposed. Inclose 2-cent stamp to insure
reply. HOURS 8 to 5. 7 to 8:30 Daily; Sundays, 9 to 12.
ST. LOUIS Medical ami Surgical DISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Idaho towns have been competing for
the prize, offering sites and induce
ments, but owing to the fine location
offered by this city the farm will be
located here.
RETURNS TO STAND TRIAL
Berry, Boston Embezzler, Wearies
of South American Exile.
BOSTON. July 9. Charles F. Berry, who
was indicted in 1904 on 74 counts charg
ing embezzlement of $390,000 from estates
of which he was trustee, returned to this
city today and surrendered himself to
the District Attorney. Later he was ar
raigned in the Superior Criminal Court
on the charge of larceny and held In JU,
000 bail, which was furnished.
About three weeks ago a man called at
the District Attorney's office and showed
Mr. Mo ran a letter from Berry, who was
at that time in South America. In the
letter Berry said he wished to come home
and would do so if he was granted rea
sonable bail and fair treatment.
IS FORCED TO CARRY WOOD
Mrs. Ball Also Accuses Her Husband
of Striking Her.
Edith O. Ball complains that her hus
band. William Henry Ball, has beaten and
abused her, and drank to excess. She has
filed suit against him in the State Circuit
Court for a divorce, and she also asks
that her maiden name Lucas be restored
to her.
in March, 1903. Mrs. Ball alleges that hf
husband forced her to carry in wood H
two flights of stairs, chased her on t
streets, pulled her hair and struck he
Once, she avers, he came home so drur
that he could not walk, and he crawle
in the woodsned and went to sleep. Sh.'
says he is now a saloon hanger-on.
CUSTOM
For Infants and Children. J
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
-hi aurraun co pany. mw vosa errv.
WEAK MEN
m lir
r
KM
hp
y
ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS IN PORTLAND
OUR FEES12.50
For Any Uncomplicated Case. Examination Free.
We cure Blood Poison. Skin Diseases. Sores, fleers.
Stricture, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous
Decline, Weakness, Piles or Chronic
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Prostate.
Special Diseases Newly contracted and chronic
cases cored in 5 days.
CERTAINTY OF CURE.
Our treatment Is exclusive and solely our own.
We do not experiment. We cure our patients. No
false promises. No deception. If we cannot cure you
we will franklv tell you so. We guarantee a cure
in every case accepted by us for treatment.