THE MOKXINO OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1906. NO CLAIM TO MERCY Fred Shepherd Murdered Em ploye and Assaulted Wife. TRIED TO BLACKEN NAME Judge Frazer, Who Tried Crook County Case, Is Amazed That Hrute Was Not Lynched by Ranchers. SALEM, Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) Fred A. Shepherd will almost certainly hang next Friday noon for the murder of Uen Zell In Crook County. Judge A. L. Frazer. who tried the case, lias written a letter to Governor Chamber liiin, opposing In the strongest lan guage any commutation of sentence. In hla letter the Judge expresses his amazement that the men who took Klicphurd Into custody did not lynch iiim nt once. Ho discusses the case at onsWer ible length, showing that Zell and hi wife were unusually affection ate ai J -were always together at home, on tl o range or on long drives. Mrs. 'A'V detested Shepherd. Yet after the rder and outrage Shepherd tried to ear himself by making a pretended confession In which he said that Mrs. V.tW planned the murder and that lie and she had maintained unduly inti mate relations for months before. This, .Imige Frasser says, was so manifestly f;ilsn that tho defense did riot dare to attempt to make use of it. In the course of his letter. Judge Frazer says: The evidence showed the murder to be one or the moet atrocious and fiendish acts of vhlv-h I have ever heard. It was committed :n onlcr that Phepherd, the murderer, might ravinh Mrs. ZMI, tho wife of the murdered in;in. As far as I know, the crime was very findlar to thone committed at times by ne Krcts In the South, which have given rise to tho lnuiiy lynching in that section, and whilp Ib'tenlnff to the evidence of the manner in ttlikh Zell was killed, and his wife, a rather ! Ik-ate and refined little woman, outraged then after. I was amazed that the men who were called to the ecene an hour or so after ward, could take Shepherd Into custody and calmly wait tor the arrival of the Sheriff. When tnat little woman came back after liavlns Bane tor help,' with hair streaming, dressed In nothing but a loose wrapper, having rl'Men away bare-footed and bare-legged, and failing from her horse screamed with grief nn.l tenor: "There Is the man! That Is the man who killed my Ben!" It was fortunate lor Shepherd that a very quiet, cool-headed man was in control of the situation. .fudge Frazer concludes as follows: The ease being such an atrocious one. and Flii-pherd 'having shown such a fiendish dispo Fitlnn, having not only murdered Zell and outraged hie wife, but having shown a desire ufterwards to forever blacken her character. In my mind he Is not entitled to pity. He Is clearly not insane, at least in a legal sense, although he Is somewhat stupid. "LASH 'EM," SAYS GOVERNOR I'roper Treatment for Any Man Who Strikes a Woman. SALEM, Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) So far Is Governor Chamberluln from fa voring a repeal of the whipping-post law that he advocates an amendment, rather, which will permit a Judge to send to the whipping-post any man who strikes a woman, whether that woman be his wife or not. He does not advocate a change which will make whipping the only penalty, but would leave tiio punishment to the discretion of t lie Judge who hears the testimony, so that a man may be whipped when the circumstances of his offense are such as justify that punishment. To the proposal that wifebeaters be put at work on the rockplle and that the county pay the defendant's family $1 a day while he is so engaged, Gov ernor Chamberlain has no great objec tion, though he Is of tho opinion that some men out of work would slap their wives in order to be sent to jail where they would get their own board and their families would get the dollar a day. The payment of the dollar to the family would be proper, he thinks, but tho plan of working men on the rock pile should not supersede the whipping post as a means of punishment. "I cannot argue with those who Bay that the establishment of the whipping post is a return to barbarism," declared Governor Chamberlain, tn a most em phatic manner. "What can be more barbarous than for a husband to knock his wife down and kick her- around the floor as I have heard many of them do? The punishment for such a crime can scarcely be too severe. There are some human brutes who fear no other penalty, but upon whom the thought fit the whipping-post will exert a re straining influence. The whipping-post is a proper place to punish any man who strikes a woman, whether she be hl3 wifo or not." VANCE HAS BEEN ENGAGED. Friends of Judge Emory Determined to Avenge His Death. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 27. (Special.) Thomas Vance, Assistant Attorney- Gcneiul for this state under Patrick Henry Winston, and one of the best known lawyers In the Northwest, will assist Prosecuting Attorney Mackintosh in the fight to convict Chester Thomp son of the murder of- Judge G. Meade Emory. Mr. Vance Is retained on be half of the intimate friends of Judge Kmory, who are determined upon avenging his murder. Young Thompson, a love-crazed youth, shot and killed Judge Emory because the latter was believed to have prevented Thompson from seeing Char lotte Whittlesey, Emory's nleee. Thomp son s father is W 111 H. Thompson, for merly Great Northern counsel, author, noted Civil War veteran and historical authority. Thompson's mother, a par alytic invalid, died without knowledge of her son s disgrace. TO DEAR MXOLGHlilN'S X.UCE Catholics Will Enlarge Parochial School at Oregon City. OREGON CITV. Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) In September. 1907, 9t. John's parochial and high school, of this city, will bear the name of Dr. John McLoughlin's Insti tute, in honor of the founder of Oregon t-ity. as tnere was no school or public in stitution of any kind In Oregon City under that name. It has always been in the mind of the pastor of St. John's Catholic Church, of this city. Rev. Father A. Hille- brand. that It was about time Dr. Mc- Txmghlin wae so honored. Archbishop t.'hnstle on nis visit Sunday very heart ily indorsed the Idea, and in his sermon Sunday morning, when a class of 80 mem bers was confirmed, delegated the pastor of the Oregon City church to take the proper steps to effect the change in the liamo of the school. Father Hillebrand has always favored thorough education, and for the last 18 years has labored to secure for Oregon City such an institution, and In his efforts has been ably and unselfishly assisted by the efficient corps of teachers In the school. The school at the present time has the best of reputation, but experi ences a lack of room in which to carry on its work. A larger building is required for the accommodation of the pupils, and this will be built during the ensuing year. The building will be of large dimensions, accommodating 250 to 300 pupils. Archbishop Christie and Rev. Father Hillebrand and the members of the Ore gon City congregation are very enthusi astic over the undertaking, and no doubt the people of Oregon City as well as the people of the entire state will financially aid in rearing an edifice that will not only honor the man whose name It bears, but also the city, as an institution of higher education which will be accessible to pu pils without distinction of creed. Through this agency a night school will be estab lished by which the young men will be given an opportunity to complete their elementary education. With the well-known zeal which has distinguished the archbishop for advanc ing education, he has encouraged the ias tor of the Oregon City congregation by pledging a very substantial subscription to the new school building. An architect will be engaged to prepare plans for the building, with all the most modern Im provements as to schoolrooms and gen eral arrangements for a hall and gymna sium, and it is hoped that on the 50th anniversary of the death of Dr. John Mc laughlin, which occurs In September, 1907. this structure will be dedicated and opened for te purposes for which it is erected. YOUNG SLOANE A DREAMER TOLD MARVELOUS TALES. OF . GRANDFATHER'S WEALTH. Sirs. Syphers Assumes a Tragic Atti tude on the Witness-Stand When Cross-Examined. f SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 27. The at tempted entangling of Mrs. Syphers, a witness for the defense, by the prosecu tion, resulting In this witness assuming a tragic attitude, and with upraised hand calling upon God to bear testimony to her varaclty; the clearing of the court room by order of the Judge, because of a demonstration by the audience, and the dramatic demand of the attorney for tho defense that this order be revoked and the defendant given a public trial, and Judge Huneke making an order prohibit ing Artist Morris from making a sketch of a woman witness because she was un willing, gave to the Sidney Sloane mur der trial proceedings today a tinge of the sensational. Mrs. John Syphers was a lessee of the Sloane home, and was conducting it as a boardinghouso at the time of the trag edy, James H. Newby, a miner em ployed at Mullan, was the last witness of the day. "I knew Sydney when we were employ ed together in a mine at Pottsville," said Newby. "Defendant was employed as mucker. He worked well while fye worked, but he would fall into dreams and seemed dazed, and would abandon work often. He wanted me to go with him to British Columbia, saying that he would buy a million acres of land and stock it with 20.000 head of cattle, declaring that his grandfather would give him all the money he wanted for that enterprise. He said his grandfather was very much richer after the San Francisco earth quake than before, and had promised to give him $30,000 any time he wanted it." BUSINESS IS PARALYZED. North Yakima Shipers Are Unable to Secure Cars. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 27. (Special.) The shipping business in Ya kima is paralyzed on account of the fail ure to got cars. Nothing is moving either In or out of this place. The rail road is using all Its available cars to alleviate the coal famine of Central and Eastern Washington, which existed for a while after the flood. A score of re frtgerator cars are wanted at once for shipping apples to the Eastern market, but they cannot be secured. Suspected Murderer Arrested. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Nov. 27. (Special.) By the arrest of an Indian squaw here today the identification of a man wanted for murder was revealed. He was Simon Goudy, charged with killing an Indian named Sampson, of the Yakima reservation, last fall. A warrant for his arrest had been in the hands of the Sheriff for some time. When the Indian woman was arrested for stealing three quirts, Goudy was with her, and ha was taken in charge by the policeman to make an explana tion of his movements. He gave his name and was released, hut later the policeman happened to remember that he was wanted for murder, and started on the hunt again. Ho was arrested just as he was start ing for Fort Slmcoe, with a load of provisions. Raymond to Have a Bank. RAYMOND, Wash.. Nov. 27. (Spe cial.) Final arrangements were made in this city yesterday for the opening of a bank by W. J. Patterson, manager of the Hayes & Hayes Bank, of Aber deen: John J. Haggerty, who Is closely Identified with the American Savings Bank, of Seattle, and W. L. Gazzan, a prominent business man of Seattle. Tho new concern will open its doors for business as soon as the fixtures arrive and the building can be fitted up. The officers selected are: W. J. Patterson, president; John J. Haggerty, manager, and Theodore Johnson, cashier. There will he practically unlimited capital behind the Institution. Spencer la Badly Injured. OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 27. (Spe cial.) Will Spencer, of Portland, who was quite seriously injured yesterday afternoon in this city, was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital today, it being feared that his internal injuries may prove more serious than was supposed. In company with Ed Barrett, of Red land, he drove beneath the Fourteenth street railroad trestle, miscalculating the height of the structure, and both were badly crushed. Spencer's spine appears to be seriously injured. Bar ret escaped with only slight injuries. Warren Eastham Is Acquitted. SALEM. Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) Warren Eastham, one of the men charged with riot at the time of the shooting of Marshal Krechter. at St. Paul, in September, was acquitted to day. The Right Kind of a, Friend. Advice is cheap; almost anyone Is will ing to give it gratis, but- when a man bac.:s it un with hard-earned dollars then you may count him as a real friend. Lucy Suddreth, of Lenoir, N. C, had been troubled with a very bad cough for over a year. She says. " a friend told me about Chamberlain s Cough Remedv, but as I had tried several cough medicines and none of them did me any good. I had no faith In it, did not get It and went on coughing. Later on my friend bought a bottle of It., brought it to me and insisted that I should take It. I did so and to my surprise it helped me. Four bottles of It cured me of my cough." For sale by ail druggists. REMINGTON SSHELD Charged With Shooting W. W. Slaughter Near Woodburn. RELEASED ON BAIL BOND Wounded Man Is Able to Give Briel Statement, in Which He Denies Threatening the Defend ant by Letter. WOODBURN, Or. Nov. 27. (Special..) The preliminary hearing of Eugene L. Remington, charged with shooting W. W. Slaughter, was concluded this afternoon, having begun yesterday, and resulted 1n the defendant's being bound 0REG0N AGRICULTURAL GRADUATES MADE OFFICERS IN PHILIPPINE CONSTABULARY 5 AC Terub. XV. Scott. CORVALL1S, Or.. Nov. 27 -(Special.) a Third Lieutenancy in the Philippine Constabulary, sailed from Seattl on the steamer Dakota for Manila on the 2Sth Inst. He is '25 years of age, and was born in Kaasaa. He was graduated from Oregon Agricultural College with the class of 1801, In the pharmacy course. During his senior year at college he was Captain of Company A. Oregon Agricultural College cadet regiment. Karl Stelwer, commiwloned by the War Department to a Third Lieutenancy in the Philippine Constabulary, is a Marion County boy. aged and a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural College with the class of 10i;5. He was, in his senior year. Captain of Company D, Oregon Agricultural Collese cadet regiment. He also achieved distinction as an athlete during his attendance at college, and was on numerous occasions a member of the college debating teams. ovef to the Circuit Court in the sum of (2000, bonds for which were furnished by T. &L Hicks and J. K. Jow. Before opening court in Armory Hall this morning, the testimony of W. W. Slaughter, the wounded man, was taken in his bedroom, but on ac count of his weakened condition the attorneys could not proceed at length. The important points in his evidence were that he was plowing near home when he heard a shot; thought it was someone hunting . and shooting too close; raised up to look around, when a second shot struck him in the shoul der. ' Slaughter ran to his house, seized his shotgun there and went into the road It 4 Fred Shepherd, Slurdcrer and As saulter of Women. in front. He secured his gun, which was loaded, because he feared the party shooting would follow up to finish his work. He saw nobody at the time of the shooting, the shots having come from the west. He gave his gun to his neighbor, Pender, who answered his cries and met him in the road. Slaughter thought the third shot struck him in the eye as he was run ning. He at once thought it was Rem ington. The shotgijn had not been used by him that he could remember, since October 9, when a nephew and niece were visiting him for a week, and he was shooting gray-digger squir rels, the nephew having his new gun and out hunting much ' of the time. Slaughter knew that Remington did not like htm; that Remington ill-treated him and ran after his wife. Slaughter went on to say that he never wrote a letter to Remington in his life, and never tried to burn Rem ington's house. He had nothing par ticular against Remington, although the latter had something to do with his family troubles. Two years ago lie had a little trouble with his wife, but only a few words. He accused Charley Coldren of being intimate with Mrs. Slaughter. The latter sued for and obtained a divorce. Slaughter not ap pearing. He was married October 15, 1901, and separated from hia wife April 10, last. ' Last vMarch Slaughter returned from a visit In California and lived with his wife for a few days. Coldren had him arrested for threatening his life. He would have gotten along pretty well with his wife . If . there had been no outside' interference. . Hjs contention with Remington was when he returned from California. Upon his return Col dren and Mrs. Slaughter advised him to leave the country. Remington said nothing, but Slaughter was satisfied that he was in the plot. The defense opened with Constable Beach on the stand. The witness con sidered Slaughter had an irritable na ture, and made threats, but did not threaten defendant in his hearing ex cept by his manner' Slaughter proposed to get revenge. He once arrested T Slaughter for threatening to kill Col dren, and has had Slaughter under sur veillance for the past two or three months; never found a weapon on him. Portland detectives hold threatening letters sent to Mrs. Slaughter, one signed by Slaughter, others by ficti tious names. Other evidence was that Slaughter was very jealous and got furious when seeing his wife in ordinary conversa tion with other men. He made threats against "the whole bunch," but none particularly against Remington. The footpath past Slaughter's house was commonly used by pedestrians, and Remington had frequently gone that way to visit George Klllen's. invari ably carrying his gun, as he was a great hunter. Mrs. Slaughter was at Klllen's recently, and Remington paid her some attention. Remington was being watched by Slaughter, who fol lowed him once to Portland. A picket containing a charge of shot was produced in evidence, showing the shot had been fired by some one near Slaughter's house. Witnesses differed as to when the shot entered the picket One thought some looked fresh, while another was positive they were a month old. B. C. 'Bird last Thursday, being a quarter-mile distant from the slashing, heard a rifle shot first and then- two gunshots. H. T. Hayes, within 400 yards, heard three rifle shots and then two gunshots on the river. H. I,. Moore, who examined the shot- ? I . Y' i 1 3 N S 5 V v i . Karl Stelwer. T?ralj Winfleld Scott, . appointed to gun soon after Slaughter was shot, thought the right-hand barrel had been fired recently. The defendant waived the right to make a statement. GIANT THIS TOO FUST FOUR MEX ARE INJURED NEAR GOLD HILL. 1 Vvnlnttlnn u t ( li Ila.tt, IfitiA ",.a terday Afternoon Brings All Doctors in Neighborhood. GOLD HILL, Or., Nov. 27. (Special. ) A serious explosion of giant powder oc curred at the Braden mine, one mile south of Gold Hill, at 2:30 P. M. today, in which James Robbins, Carl Darling, James Rogers, miners, and 'j. D. Daw- j son, foreman of the mine, were Injured, i Robbins and Darling were most seriously I hurt. The three local doctors are in ! attendance, besides summoning medical I aid from Medford. How serious these in juries are can not as yet be determined. The three men were thawing powder. Hunt Funeral Js Postponed. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 27. (Special.) The remains of the late ex-Governor Frank XV. Hunt did not arrive today as antici pated. There was some misinformation n,, .Vinca in nV prm f,a ,11,1 . rr.. , the information until after a large delega tion had gone to Nampa to meet the train. The Governor and his staff were the official party and they were accom panied by a large number of eitisens. A dispatch since received stated that the remains will be In Ogden tonight and reach Boise tomorrow afternoon. The I funeral has been postponed until Friday j at 2 o'clock. It seems the body was held I at Reno to be embalmed and sealed in a metallic casket. Bids Come in for Wood. SALEM, Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) In response to advertisements, the boards ! of trustees of the state institutions at . Salem have received offers of wood for j.fuel for next year in abundant quantity. Trie price named is from fi.bO to 3.60 . a cord for first growth fir. The wood ' is to be cut this Winter and delivered next Summer for use during the Winter f 1907-8. N Clocks and Watches Stolen. DRAIN. Or .7 Nov. 27. (Special.) Some time Sunday night burglars broke into Patchens & Dixon's store and took a quantity of clocks and watches belonging to John P. 'Durfee, who keeps a Jewelry department In connection with the etore. THE MOST DELICIOUS CUP OF HOT CHOCOLATE SERVED CAN BE ENJOYED AT RETAIL, STORES. , MADE FROM" COCOA THE SAME AS SOLD IN CANS' AT OUR STORES & BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WHY not use rr IN YOUR HOME ? 1 AGED IN ON RACK Beaten and Bound in His Scow' Dwelling. UNHEARD FOR THREE DAYS Groans of J. D. Miller, Civil War Veteran, Finally Attract Neigh bor, and lie Is Taken to Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) The victim of a couple I of vicious thugs, John D. Miller, Civil War vet eran, 77 years of age, lay bound hand and foot for over three days and nights ,upon a bed in his scow home at Aldrlch Point, about 15 miles east of here, and is now in the hospital in this city, semi-conscious and so badly in jured that there is little chance of his recovery. Miller has lived alone In a scow at Aldrlch Point for a number of years. He received a pension of $12.50 pur month, and In addition earned some money by selling vegetables to fisher men. After eating his breakfast about 7 o'clock oh last Friday morning, he started to go outside, but as he opened the door a man thrust a revolver In his face and commanded him to "throw up his hands." Miller hesitated and another man slipped behind him and struck him In the back of the head with a leather cover "billy," that was later found in tho stove, partially burned. Miller was knocked senseless, and when he came to he was lying on the bed, bound hand and foot, so that he was unable to move. In the meantime the thugs ransacked the scow and stole J67, all of Miller's savings. - The Oiu man remained in that posi tion. Buffering untold agony, until yes terday afternoon, when Alex Moody, a neighbor, who was passing the place, heard his groans, broke open the door, which the robbers had locked, found Miller and released him. He was in a pitiable condition, so weak he could scarcely speak, his skull fractured and his arms and legs badly lacerated and swollen by the cords and his futile efforts to loosen them. He was, how ever, able to describe the assault and said his assailants were both young men, about 22 or 24 years of age, the smaller one being slightly stoop-shouldered, but who they were he did not know. Word was immediately sent to Sheriff Pomeroy, who brought Miller to the hospital here during the night. Today Miller Is unable to talk, and his physician says there is little chance for his recovery. No other per sons living at Aldrlch Point saw any thing of the robbers, but two men answering their description are said to have gone up on the train on Sat urday morning and stopped at Deer Island. PUT POISOX IX TEAKETTLE Heppner Tailor Sentenced for At tempt to Kill His Wife. HEPPNER, Or.. Nov. 27. (Special.) J. H. Bode was found guilty of attempt- ' The Manufacturers' Piario Company 350 Alder Street, Portland, Oregon No Cheaper Treatment On the Coast My Fee Is Only sio.oo In Any Uncomplicated Ailment Let Me Guide You on Your Way to Regaiq Your Health and Renew Your Strength Do you feel that you are not the man you once were? Do you feel tired in the morning and easily ex hausted? Is your back weak? Is your memory failing? Do you have difficulty in fixing your thoughts? Ars you losing ambition? If you have any or all of the above symp toms, you surely do not desire to remain in your present condition. Let me explain to you my methods of rebuilding the vigor of men, and refer you to the thousands I have cured. The Only Diseases I Treat Spermatorrhoea, Lost Vigor, Varl eoeele. Rupture, Piles, Hydrocele, Organic Weakness, Contagious Blood Dlneases, Acute and Chronic Urethral and Prostatic Inflammation. FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION I invite every weak or diseased man to call for free advice, and If de sired I will make a free examination and diagnosis, but the visit will not obligate- him in any way to become my patient. THE TRUSTEE That never dies, never absconds, never takes a vacation, can always be found, that has an expert knowledge of trust matters, is the trustee with which to place your business. Such a trustee is the Merchants Investment & Trust Company 247 Washington St Capital $150,000 J. FRANK WATSON, President W. H. FEAR, Secretary R. L. DURHAM. Vic Pres. S. C CATCHINC, A.t Sec O. W. T. MUELLHAUPT, Cashier The trusts now being cared for by this company range in amounts from a few thousand to a million dollars. All have lika aut careful consideration. If by reason of age, ill-health, lack of time, or for any other cause -ou cannot give proper attention to your property interests, tve shall be pleased to have you consult with us. The time to settle the disposition of your estate is while you can do so your self, rather than to leave it to the uncertainty of probate after your decease. . We can also render valuable assistance in the matter of sales and transfers of properties, in escrow agreements, in holding titles to properties being subdivided, or being held for any other purpose. We do a general commercial and savings bank business, paying current rates on the latter accounts, and issuing our special cer tificates for indefinite deposits. We effect collections and sell exchange on all points. Correspondence solicited. ing to poison and given a sentence of three years in Circuit Court here today, lie was tried at the last term of court and the jury disagreed. Bode Is a tai lor. He had trobulo with his wife about a year ago. and she left him and with her daughter, was keeping boarders. Bode managed to gain entrance to the kitchen and put oxalic acid In the tea kettle, the water of which was used to make coffee. Four or five drank of it before it was discovered that something was wrong, and were quite sick for a short time. CLASS KITS II AT UNIVERSITY Freshmen Have Rather the Best of the Game at Eugene. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Nov. 27. (Special.) A cla-ss rush started this morning, when the sophomores flew their '09 flag from the top of Deady Hall. Members of the freshman class captured the flag and celebrated their triumph by burning It on the campus. Early in the afternoon, however, the sophomores appeared in full force and succeeded In flying a second 8ag from the same building. At o'clock the fresh coon nothing Just slip shown in the pedals and go ahead that's all yon need do. The Farrand-Cecilian is a high-grade upright Piano with a brilliant, clear, sweet tone, and with the mechan ism of the Cecilian Piano Player built inside the case. Tou can play this piano with the finpters, Just the same as you would an ordinary piano, or you can piny it with the mechanism of the Cecilian Player, which Is built into It, so It Is equally available for wife and daughter, who have spent years of patient study and practice In- learning how to play the piano, and for the man who doesn't know a blessed thing about music. Wouldn't such a piano a piano that all in the family could play be used far more than the piano you have now? Come In and see It anyhow. We'll be glad to show It to you and glad to have you try it. You can buy on very easy terms and we'll take your old piano in exchange, if you have one. I1H. TAYLOR, The Lending Specialist. I NEVER GUESS Experiment or take chances of any sort. I attempt to cure only those diseases that I have been curing for the past 25 years, and feel sure I am justified in saying that I have learned all about them. Were I lacking In knowledge per taining to my specialty I would nnver have attained ray present success, nor would I today be recognized as the leading special ist treating men's diseases. If alflieted, you can depend upon It that the service I offer you is the service you need, and is service such as can be rendered by no other physician. men made a determined attack with water from a line of hose, but failed to gain any ndvantasw. Finally the '10 class detached the ladders leading from the top floor to the roof of Deady Hall, intending to leave the '09 stalwarts ma rooned all night, but the faculty inter fered and peace was declared after an upper classman had removed the offend ing emblem. Humane Society Election. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 27. (Spe cial.) At the annual meeting of the Clackamas County Humane Society last night, the former officers were re elected as follows: Miss Anlota Mr Carver, president; George A. Harding, vice-president; Mrs. E. G. Cauflcld, sec retary; E. G. Caufleld, treasurer., Dur ing the coming year the society pro poses to establish another public drink ing fountain on Main street in the busi ness district. Feast In Sight for Loggers. HOQl'IAM, Wash., Nov. 27. (Special.) The Poison Logging Company today re ceived 250 turkeys to be used for a big feast for their men in the woods on Thanksgiving dny. You don't have to learn to play the pinno NOT THIS ONE, the Farrand - Coeilian Piano, for you or anyone else can play it, play any kind of music you want classi cal, operatic, dance, rag-time or songs, even though you know about music or piano-playing. in a roll of perforated music as illustration, put your feet on the No Better Treatment in the World Pay IVSe When You Are Cured This Is My Fair Offer to Every Patient VARICOCELE An average of one man in five has varicocele. Most men that have this dragging, draining weakness are not a wart, of it until it has wrecked their lives. ' Varicocele causes con gestion of the blood in some of the most vital blood vessels of man. It causes a dull, heavy, listless feeling which Is often mistaken for nervous debility or general decline of power. "WEAKXESS." My cures of this disorder are per manent and lasting. No tonics that stimulate temporarily, but thor oughly scientific treatment for the removal of conditions responsible for the functional derangement. "Weakness" is merelv a symptom of inflammation or congestion in the prostate gluad, and under my own original local treatment this gland is promptly restored to its normal state and complete functional activ ity is the lasting result. The Dr. Taylor Co, 234 Vi MORRISON STREET, Corner Second. PORTLAND, OK.