THE riORXIXG OREGOMAN. FRIDAY, NOVE3IIJER. 30, 190G.
G
MAYOR STAYS HOME
Schmitz' House Is Besieged by
Friends and Supporters.
VERY FEW ARE ADMITTED
Ciims Agains-t Sun Francisco's Chief
t Kxrcutlve and Abe Kucf for
Kxtortion to Come l'l on
Next Monday.
SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 29. Travel
worn nnil greatly fatigued from his
lone and hurried trip home from Eu
rope to face the charges of Kraft on
which he was indicted during Ills ab
sence. Mayor Schmitz spent Thanks
clvinir dav Quietly at home with his
family and tonisiit went out to dine
with some friends.
Many friends, supporters and mem
bers of his administration, besieged
the Mayor's residence during the day,
tut he denied himself to all except a
few. statins that he stood ill need of
Fleep and rest after traveling over 7000
miles. Pale and haggard, the Mayor
plainly showed the effect of the strain
of the past few days, when he arrived
in the city, shortly, before 1 o'clock
tills morning. From the Dreamland Pa
vilion, where he made a brief address
to over 4000 people immediately upon
his arivHl, the Mayor was taken to his
borne in an automobile, where he re
mained all day ami partook of Thanks
giving dinner with his wife and chil
dren. Tliis is the day of Thanksgiving,
paid the Mayor today, "and, whether
my enemies choose to malign me or
not. I shall refrain upon this day from
making answer. This day belongs to
my little children and to my wife.
Traveling across seas and continents,
beset by interviewers and detectives,
nn.l carrying the responsibility of sus
taining heartbroken wife, is a strain
Hint Illicit tax the strength of any
man.
'I am thankful on this day of uni
versal thanksgiving that my wife and
children are safe at my side. 1 am
thankful and rejoice that my people
fire working for the best wages, and
thr.t prosperity shows about us on all
sides. I say to my friends, 'Walt for
the result.' I have no fear as to the
outcome."
The eases against Mayor Schmitz anil
Abraham limf, on the charge of extor
tion, on which both have been indicted
by the grand jury, will come up in the
Superior Court before Judge Dunne
net Monday morning.
To attacks made by Schmitz and Father
Yorke. Sin Francisco papers today make
no further reply than to point out that
they loyally supported Schmitz as the
Chief Executive of the city so long s his
administration waa free from scandal, and
defend their present course upon the
ground that his own acts made it impos
sible for them to support him.
In a leading editorial the Examiner
s?iys: "It is Mayor Schmitz himself, and
not the newspapers that has discredited
him for political or any other purpose.
No man ever had a chance for fairer
fame than the Mayor of San Francisco.
As long as he was true to the declared
jirlnclples which brought him office he
liad no stancher supporter than this
newspaper. It was only when he ceased
to represent, the principles of unionism
and honesty and became the willing ser
vant of enemies of labor and public fran
chises th'it the Examiner assailed him."
The Call says: " 'Condemn no man
without a hearing-.' is the cry of the
apologists for Schmitz. Mayor Schmitz
lias been having his hearing at he bar
of public opinion for nearly all of the
live years that he has had office. If
bo is condemned, the fault Is his. For
live years this city has witnessed the
extraordinary spectacle of a lawyer,
publicly accredited by Mayor Schmitz
as the next friend and trusted agent
of the administration, using the police
power of the city for purposes of
blackmail. Schmitz has had his hear
ing, and it has lasted five years. He
is not condemned without cause, and
be will now answer to the law."
The Bulletin says: "What means
this cry about fair play? It is only
a subterfuge, calculated to deceive the
public and win sympathy for the graft
ers. There is no need of crying fair
play. When a man is indicted he must
not expect the world to keep its mouth
shut simply because he is the Mayor
of the city. San Francisco has not
bad a squaro deal for live years, and
not one whit of sympathy should be
shown the officials who have dealt un
fairly with the city."
The Chronicle makes no comment.
JIl'STLIXG roil WIXTKK FUEL
J.h Grande Citizens Hold a Mass
Meeting and Appoint Committee.
I..A URANDK. Or.. Nov. 2:1 (Special.) A
meeting of the citizens called by the Com
mercial nub was held Tuesday night to
Investigate the fuel situation. The meet
ing was well attended and important
facts in regard to the situation were pre
sented. A communication from the O. K.
& N. officials gave assurance that cars
lor shipping wood and coal would be fur
nished on demand and to any extent de
ircd. The outcome of the meeting was the ap
pointment of a general committee of
three, with full power to act. The duties
of this committee are to find from what
source wood and coal may be obtained,
even to the extent, if necessary, of send
ing a representative to the coal mines to
make contracts: to attend to the requisi
tion of cars, and if advisable to have
fuel, either wood or coal, delivered to
consumers in Ia Grande at the actual
cost of securing the same.
The committee began its investigation
at once and finds that the situation Is
not so serious as to cause undue alarm.
It is possible to secure several hundred
cords of wood from the mountains, but
the price delivered will not be less than
$ii.50 ier cord &.'S per cord is the price
now heing paid for wood along the track
for shipment westward. Delivery of a
considerable quantity of wood can be
commenced right away.
As to the supply of coal, the committee
has communicated by wire to the nearest
Kupply points, and it is expected that
there will be a way of securing all that
will be required, although there is no pos
sibility of getting either wood or coal ex
cept at a big advance over the normal
prices.
The condition of the mountain roads
lias helped out the difficulty a great deal
during the past week, and largo quanti
ties of wood are being brought down
daily.
'0 MONEY FOI1 THE Git AFTERS
SSoiltIe Schools Do Not Take t'p the
Proposed Subscription.
SEATTLE. Nov. 29. Seattle, schools did
not take up the proposed subscription for
the benefit of the San Francisco school
system yesterday, despite the fact that
this was the day designated for such a
purpose by Superintendent of Public In
struction It. B. Bryan.
Xo reason was assigned by Superintend
ent F. B. Cooper for the failure of the
local schools to resinrnd to tin? call from
San Francisco, but it (s understood that
lack of confidence in the management of
Han Francisco's schools is directly re
sponsible for the failure of Seattle teach
ers to interest themselves in the matter.
VETEKAX DIKS Ol' IXJUKIKS.
J. 1. Miller IJeatcn by Thuss and
I.eU Tied in Scowliousc.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 2. Special.)
John D. Miller, the aged man who was
so severely beaten and then tied to
his bed in his scow at Aldrich Point
by a couple of robbers, a few days ago,
died at the hospital in this city this
morning as a result of his injuries.
The deceased was 76 years of age, and
a veteran of the Civil War. Coroner
Pohl will hold an inquest over the re
mains, probably tomorrow.
Three Tickets at Chchalis.
CHEHALIS, Wash, Nov. 29. Two ad
ditional tickets were put in the field
here last night for the city election, to
be held next Tuesday. making three
tickets ill all. The Chehalis ticket is
headed by William West, Sr., for Mayor,
who is the candidate on the People's
ticket. George Walker for Treasurer, W.
A. Westover for Clerk, and Dr. G. H.
Dow for Health Officer, who are also on
the People's ticket, were indorsed for the
same places. A. Donohoe was indorsed
for two-year Councilman, the other nomi
nees being H. H. Scribner and L,. J.
Sticklin, with Dr. J. T. Coleman as Coun
cilman at large. Gus Thacker was nomi
nated for Attorney.
Another ticket, the Citizens, is headed
by Albert Schooley for Mayor, other nom
inees being as follows: Attorney, Gus
Thacker; Treasurer, J. B. Sullivan;
Health Oflicer. Dr. G. W. Kennicott; two
year Councilmen. A. H. Brown, William
11 Salle, John Dcnhot; at large, Orlando
Gates.
Decision by the Supreme Court.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Nov. 29. (Special.)
The State Supreme Court has decided
that a meeting of" electors of a school
district to determine a site for the build
ing is not an election, and therefore the
notice of meeting does not have to stte
the hours during which polls will be
open. This was in the case of John Re
gan against School District No. 25,
Snohomish County, in which an attempt
was made to block the selection made by
the issuance of an injunction.
In the Pierce County case of J. K Todd
Lumber Company and others against
John Franzvog and others to foreclose
liens on tlie home of O. G. Olson and
wife at Tacoma, the Supreme Court has
decided Jens N. Janson cannot recover
for his material and labor because he
was a guarantor for the contractor and
in effect is suing to recover money which
he as guarantor would later have to pay
himself.
Union Services at Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Nov. 23. (Spe
cial.) A general observance of the
day was had here by a suspen
sion ot business and the holding of two
Thanksgiving services. I'nlon services
were held at the First Presbyterian
Church this morning. Rev. H. B. Rob
ins, of the Baptist Chuti-h, preaching
the sermon. At St. Paul's Episcopal
Church at Jl o'clock. Rev. P. K. Ham
mond also conducted a Thanksgiving
sorvice.
The Portland Flouring Mills Com
pany presented each of its employes
with a tine turkey, and the same pre
sentation will be made at the Christ
mas season by the managements of
the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company
and the Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper
Company.
Some Printers Go to Work.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Nov. 29. A number
of the union printers who walked out of
the Spokesman-Review composing room
in violation of their arbitration contract,
applied tonight for their old situations, in
accordance with the peremptory orders of
President James M. Lynch and the execu
tive council of the International Typo
graphical Union.
A number of the men who walked out
have left the city and it will probably be
some time before the Spokesman-Review
will have a complete force In its compos
ing room. Several new men from outside
points have applied for situations by wire.
Real Estate Moves Briskly.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Nov. 29. (Special.)
There has been considerable real estate
activity in Chehalis within the past ten
days, fully $75,000 worth of property hav
ing changed hands. The old Chehalis
flouring mill plant was sold for $15,000, the
Callison warehouse for JOTjOO. It Is ru
mored that these deals are for Union
Pacific purposes, but as yet the company
has not openly announced its plans here.
The properties are on the east side of
the Northern Pacific main line through
Chehalis, and their purchase would be
along the line of the right of way of
the Union Pacific in Centralia.
Port of Call on Vancouver.
VICTORIA. B. C.. Nov. 29. A Winni
peg special says Sir Thomas Shaughnessy
states it is the intention of the Canadian
Pacific Company ultimately, in keeping
with Its programme of developing on Van
couver Island, to establish a port of call
for the Oriental liners at a good harbor
on the Vancouver Island coast and build
a railway across to Victoria, or Seymour
Narrows, to facilitate the transportation
of mails and cabin passengers of the
Far East in the journey across the con
tinent. I.il'e Is Crushed Out.
SOUTH BEXD. Wash.. Nov. 29. (Spe
cial.) Roy Simpson, a young man, died
today from Injuries received in the
lower mill last night. While Simpson
was last night passing within the lower
mill, a truck of lumber drawn by a horse
which became frightened. threw the
truck and contents against him, forcing
Simpson against some heavy timbers, In
juring him about the head. His jaw
was badly crushed and there was a long
and severe cut across the back of his
head.
Certificates for Klickitat Teachers.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Nov. 29. (Special.)
Teachers' certificates have been granted
to the following named persons in Klicki
tat County:
Mrs. Delia M. Coon. Grace Cumming.
Clementine Davis. Ellen G. Dcpee, Lily
Depee, May Hartley, Carlotta Hess.
Nellie Knox, Mrs. A. E. Poste, Sadie
Powell, Mrs. Hannah Rogers, Fred E.
Smith. Cecil N. Thomas, Mr3. R. G.
Watson, Belle Wolford.
Robber Tries to Hang Illmseir.
SEATTLE. Nov. 29. John Walker, of
Des Moines, la., arrested here Monday
night charged with holding up and rob
bing women as they alighted from street
cars in a fashionable residential sec
tion, made an unsuccessful attempt at
suicide in the City Jail here today. He
tried to hang himself, but was prevented
by the arrival of the jailer.
Eureka Engineer Is Drowned.
SEATTLE. Nov. 29. Nicholas de Jaus
serand, second assistant engineer of the
Globe Navigation Company's steamer
Eureka, was drowned, last night in fall
ing from a gangplank that led from the
wharf to the boat. His body was dis
covered this morning
MUL IS BEATEN
Attempts to Make Arrest
s Adams' Saloon.
in
SET UPON BY HALFBREEDS
United Slates Officer Is Severely
Trounced and Then Is Arrested
for Disorderly Conduct by a
Village Policeman.
PENDLETON. Or.. Nov. 29 (Special.)
Beaten and kicked almost insensible and
arrested by the Town Marshal on a
charge of disorderly conduct was what
happened to Depuiy United States Mar
shal Busbee at Adams this afternoon
when he attempted to place under arrest
Hexter McCloud, a halfbreed. Busbee
is now at the Hotel Pendleton under the
care of a physician.
Busbee. in company with Harry Red-
OREGON PIONEER DIES
The I-ute J allies It. De Vaul.
' I
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With his family he moved from Missouri to Eastern Oregon in 1S6 and
to Coos County in 1SSS. This photograph shows him at the age of 91. Mr.
De Vaul was a veteran of the Black Hawk War and was drawing a pension
at the time of his death. Without the aid of glAsses he signed his last pen
sion voucher.
At the age of X Grandpa De Vaul shot a deer among the hills of Coos
County, and packed the venison home on his back. Until within a few
months of his deatli he was known as one of the most successful trout
fishermen on the upper Coquiile, and persisted in this sport until his late
illness.
All of his grandsons who reside in Myrtle Point are among the leading
business men of this place and have done much to bring about the de
velopment of this county. His grandsons in business here, are: L. A.
Roberts, attorney-at-law; B. C. Roberts, real estate dealer; Levi Roberts
and John Roberts, both of the latter promoters of the newspaper industry
in Myrtle Point.
ford, an Indian policeman, entered Pete
Farrow's saloon, which was filled with
halfbreeds, and attempted to place Hes
ter McCloud under arrest. The Deputy
Marshal was knocked down by a blow
on the head from behind, his gun
snatched from his belt before he could
draw it, and while his companion was
held he was beaten and kicked until he
was helpless..
The Town Marshal then arrested Bus
bee for disorderly conduct and he was
held under $25 bonds to appear- before
the City Recorder tomorrow morning.
The Deputy Marshal finally secured the
arrest of McCloud, who is now in jail
at Adams.
Jim Gangrow will be arrested tomorrow
charged with Interfering with a United
States officer in the discharge of his
duty. After the fight was over the offi
cer's gun was returned to him by the
proprietor of the saloon.
SALE OF
IDAHO T
SIXTY THOUSAND ACRES.
RISING $3,000,000.
TO
Monarch Company Will- Add to Its
Already Very Kxtenslve
Buildings.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Nov. 29. (Special.)
Sixty thousand acres of fine timber
land and a consideration of $:i,000.000
are involved in a deal which is being
consummated in Spokane tonight. It
is the largest single private transaction
in land In the history of Xorth Idaho.
The Howard Lumber Company, of
Coeur d'Alene City, Idaho, is the seller,
and A. L. Flewelling. representing the
Monarch Timber Company, with head
quarters at Spokane and Seattle, is the
buyer.
All of the timber is tributary to Lake
Coeur d'Alene. One billion, two hun
dred and fifty million feet of choice
timber is involved in this purchase,
both parties to the transaction having
agreed upon this estimation. More than
50 per cent is white pine, while the
remainder is made ud of cedar, red fir,
tamarack and yellow pine. Blackwell
gave an option August i, and it ex
pires December 4. Today a message
summoned the seller from Coeur
d'Alene to Spokane to close the trans
action. During the Summer the Monarch
Company has acquired, in addition to
the timber bought today, other hold
ings that equal in value and extent the
last purchase. Its operations thus in
clude 2,500,000.000 feet, for a consid
eration of $6,000,000. and an area of
100,000 acres. Eastern capitalists, but
not the Weyerhaeusers, are interested.
Business Suspended at Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 29. (Special.)
Thanksgiving day was observed here
by a general suspension of business,
all the stores, mills and manufacturing
plants being closed for the day. Ap
propriate services were held in the
several churches this morning, and the
afternoon was devoted principally to
family reunions and to football.
DEAD OP THE NORTHWEST.
Miss Ernestine A'an Vranken. '
MILTON. Or., Nov. 29. The funeral of
Miss Ernestine Van Vranken took place
from her parents' residence in this city
yesterday. She was 25 years of age and
a teacher in tlie public schools of Waits
burg for several years. Death was caused
by the gradual closing of the artery be
tween the lung and the heart. Among
those who paid their last tribute to this
lovable girl were tie entire staff of the
Waitsburg public schools. ,
Church Cornerstone Is Laid.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Xov. 29. The cor
nerstone of the new First Presbyterian
Church in this city was laid this morn
ing, with appropriate ceremonies. The
new edifice will be one of the finest in
the West, and will be erected at an ex
penditure of $250,000. The building cov
ers three full lots and will have a seat
ing capacity of at least 6000 persons.
The pews alone will seat ( more than
2500 persons, and the movable chairs
,'!500. The church will have seven dis
tinct departments: the educational, in
dustrial, physical, philanthropic, social,
sociological and religious. A $30,000
pipe organ is to be installed when the
building is completed. Rev. M. A. Ma
thews is the present pastor of the
church.
Master of Whaler Acquitted.
SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 29. Captain
Macomber, master of tlie whaler
Thrasher, was acquitted yesterday on
a charge of assault upon a sailor in
the Arctic in August of last year, at
the inquiry before United States Com
missioner Hcacock. The case was dis
missed. Aetna Receiver Is Relieved.
BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 29. Receiver
Wilson, of the Aetna Banking & Trust
Company, has received word from the
Controller of the Currency at Wash-
AT THE AGE OF 93
MYRTLH POINT. Or., Nov. 29.
James R. De Vaul, popularly
known as Grandfather De Vaul,
died here Sunday at the home of
his daughter, Louisa Roberts. He
. was almost 93 years of age. With
his death, closed the career of one
of the most remarkable and one of
the most loved and trusted men of
this section of the country.
James R. De Vaul was born in
IS14 at Elkton. Christian County,
Ky. In 18:15 lie moved with his
parents to Grundy County. Mis-,
' souri where he and his father built
the first store In Grundy County,
which is said to have been the best
building In that part of Missouri at
the time. He was married in 1S37 to
Sarah K. Howell and it is related
that they made their wedding tour
on horseback. Twelve children were
born to them, those still living are
Jasper M. De Vaul, J. A. De Vaul
and Malissa M. Dunlap of Califor
nia; loulsa Roberts and Dr. Oscar
De Vaul of Oregon; Luther C. De
Vaul of Idaho: Robert De Vaul of
Missouri, and Martha Cromwell of
Colorado.
ington that his request to be relieved
from duty there had been granted, an(f
that Theodore G. RIsley, of Mount Car
mel. III., had been appointed as his
successor.
Vessels' Fines Are Remitted.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 29. The Treas
ury Department has remitted all but $110
of $13,250 in fines imposed upon 14 vessels
plying between San Francisco and South
America and the Oriental ports. The fines
ranged from $220, imposed on the Man
churia, to $2250, the amount on the Mon
golia. The fines were for violation of
the laws governing the amount of space
that shall be given steerage passengers.
The Manchuria had broken the law re
garding the separation of the sexes.
The reason for remitting the fines was
that since the pasfiage of the law In 1882
it had never been enforced. When it was
announced that it must be obeyed, the
steamship company made the necessary
alterations on their boats.
Thanksgiving at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 29. Some of
the usual Thanksgiving observances
were omitted here today owing to the
condition of the city, but the churches
ail held appropriate services. In several
sermom lessons were drawn from the
calamity of April 18. Many persons took
advantage of the holiday to leave the
city. Thousands visited the races at
Emeryville.
Eggs Taken to Ontario Hatchery.
ASTORIA, Or.. Nov. 29. (Special.)
Deputy Fish Warden Webster, who ar
rived here last evening, reports having
completed the transfer of 3.50J.000 Chi
nook salmon egg.5 from the Big and
Little White Salmon Rivers to the state
hatchery at Ontario, where they will
be hatched.
Boy Crushed Between Logs.
ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 29. (Special.)
George VV. McGill. the 18-year-old son of
Thomas McGill. of Cathlamet, was killed
yesterday afternoon by being crushed be
tween two logs while at work in his fa
ther's logging camp near that place.
I,ogs and Cord wood Are Scarce.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Nov. 29. Logs
are extremely scarce in the local mar
ket. Cordwood and mtllwood are also
very difficult to obtain. Local dealers
are away behind In their orders.
Don't wait until you are sick before
trying Carter's Little Liver Pills, but
get a vial at once. You can't take them
without benefit.
pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must
pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger,
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction- of life to be either painful
or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for
the coming event that it is a&fely passed without any danger. This
great and wonderiul
remedy is always
appliedexternally.and
has carried thousands
of women through
the trying crisis without suffering.
Send for free book containing Information
ef priceless value to all expectant mother.
Tbt Bradfleld Regulator Co.. Atlanta. 6a.
SHOT DEAD BY GIRL
Brutal Husband Tries to Enter
Wife's Refuge.
FIVE BULLETS IN HIS BODY
Rhode Island Chief of Police Cham
pions Ethel Smith, Who Holds
fort Against Enraged Man
With a Knife.
THORNTON. R. I.. Nov. 29. Ethel
Smith, the 15-year-old daughter of Special
Policeman Leander Smith, is under arrest
tonight at the homo of Chief of Police
Rowland Kimball, charged with' killing
Elmer Briggs. a resident of Thornton.
Tlie circumstances of the killing were
such that after being oblised to arrest the
child. Chief Kimball took her to his
house, gave her a Thanksgiving dinner
and declared that she should not go to
jail as long as she was under his juris
diction. The tragedy today was the culmination
of an estrangement between Briggs and
his wife. About two weeks ago Briggs is
alleged to have deserted ills wife, leaving
her without means of support for herself
and her three small children. Smith took
pity on the destitute woman and he and
his wife received Mrs Hriggs and her
children Into the house and were arrang
ing to send them to the home of Mrs.
Briggs' brother.
Tills afternoon, during tlie absence of
Smith, Briggs arrived at the Smith house
and demanded admission. Charles Holli
day, a neqro cook, started to bring Kim
ball to the scene, leaving in the house
Mrs. Briggs and her children. Mrs. Smith
and Ethel. The women and children,
fearing that Briggs would force an en
trance, loc ked all tlie doors and windows.
Ethel procured her father's revolver. As
soon as Holliday was out of sight. Briggs
asain demanded admission. This being
refused, he drew a large carving knife
from beneath his coat and cut away the
screen on the front door.
He then smashed a pane of glass in the
door, leached through and threw back the
bolt. As he entered. Ethel tired two shots
at him, both bullets lodging In his body.
Briggs hesitated for a moment and then
kept on. The child tired three more shots,
every bullet taking effect, and Briggs
staggered back and fell dead.
Fi
15
GAVE HIS PROSPECTIVE BRIDE
$3000 FOR "SAFE KEEPING."
Mrs. Thulke at Once Left Spokane
With Her Son, But Is Cap
tured at Femie.
SPOKANE, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Julia Thulke
and her son have been captured at Fernie,
B. C, and will be brought back to Spo
kane. Mrs. Thulke is accused of obtain
ing $3000 from Charles De Neff. an . old
German farmer, having persuaded him to
give her his money, "for safe keeping," on
the eve of their wedding day. She fled
before the wedding, assuming the name of
Mrs. -Hansen. About i2SM was found in
possession of the woman and her son.
GIRL WAS KILLED BY BLOW
First Doctor to Examfnp Grace
Brown Discredits Gillette.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29. Dr. Eugene H.
Eising. of thig city, who has been called
to testify in ' the Gillette case at Her
kimer, is said to have been the first
physician to examine Grace Brown's
body after it was found.
In an interview with a Herald reporter
he declared he had not made a full ex
amination of the body, but had confined
his observations entirely to the head,
where he noticed an abrasion on the
forehead over the left eye.
"Could the wound have" been caused by
the body falling on rocks in the water?"
"No, I think not." said Dr. Eising. "The
indications are that the wound was re
ceived before the body entered the water.
It had evidently been caused by a blunt
instrument of some sort."
"Do you think drowning contributed in
any way to Grace Brown's death?"
"It would be difficult to say, as my ex
amination included only the head. My
Impression is. however, that it did not."
SHEIK'S HOUSE STRIPPED
Furniture and Bric-a-Brac Carried
Away in His Absence.
OAKLAND. Nov. 29. Desiring to pay a
visit to a friend, and having no one whom
he could leave in charge of his home.
Sheik Hadji Tohor, an Arabian residing
an Eranklin street, locked up his house
on October 14. and on returning yester
day found that during his absence a thief
had entered the dwelling by means of a
skeleton key. and stripped the place of
its furnitude, carpets and clothing.
It is believed that the house was robbed
of its contents in broad daylight, as the
furniture and bric-a-brac could not have
been carried away at night without rous
ing suspicion.
Suspected of Gillman Murder.
COLUMBUS. Nov. 29. Patrolman Wil
liam Smith today arrested William Shal
lenbarger, and he is being 'held at the
city prison as a suspect in the Dona Gill
man murder case at Dayton.
No woman's happj.
ness can be complete
without children ; it
ii her nature to love
and want them
as much so as
it is to love the
lianfifiil anil
f nana
APENTA
THE BEST NATURAL PURGATIVE WATER
in BUIqus Attacks and Disorders of the Liver.
A WINECLASSFUL. A DOSE.
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(NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED),
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A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use.
Sole Exporters: THE APOLI.INARIS CO., Ltd., London.
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Which You Pay When
Cured
I want to Impros it upon every weak man
that I can make him strong, vigorous,
healthy, alert and free from every taint of
disease and weakness. I have limited my
specialty In practice to only a few of the
more important disorders, so that I could
KNOW these thoroughly. My experience
along: this one path for twenty-five years
qualities me to say positively that such trou
bles as Spermatorrhoea, lont Yijcor, Varico
cele. Hydrocele, UOBiirrhoea, Syphilis. Stric
ture and ,WeakncM can le cured perfect-ly--so
as to stay cured. Of course I use
different method? than the ordinary physi
cian. Most of these are original with rne
and were devised for Just such casog as the
ordinary courses of treatment fail to reach.
The Scientific Treatment of Weakness
Dosing the system with powerful stimulants and tonics in an effort
to restore functional visor can have but one final result: The condi
tion Is rendered worse than hefore. "Weakness" is merely an indica
tion of a low form of inflammation in the prostate island, and this in
flammation Is but agKravated by stimulatlner remedies that excite tem
porary activity. I employ the only scientific and fully effective treat
ment for "weakness." which effects a permanent cure by restoring the
prostate gland to a sound and healthy state. I obtain complete results
In every case I treat. Interesting literature and a beautifully engraved
chart free If you will call.
Examination Free
I offer not only FREE consultation and advice, but of every case that
comes to me I will make a careful examination and diagnosis without
charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert
opinion about his trouble.
If you cannot call write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open ail
day from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. and Sundays from 1) to 1 only.
the DR. TAYLOR co.
234V2 Morrison Street, Corner Second
PORTLAND) OREGON.
ome of the
best-dressed
men in public life and the profes
sions wear . Kirschbaum clothes.
We could give you a long list
oi well-known names
men who arc obliged
to dress well, yet do
not care to spend all
their money for
clothes nor all their
time thinking about
them.
If you want to
be safe and right in
the matter of dress.
if you'd like to get this
whole clothes-question out
of the way and not have
to worry about it, throw
the responsibility on us.
Go to the right store :
ask for Kirschbaum
clothes and insist.
n
Ask for Kirschbaum
Clothes (Warranted)
Good Stores Every
where, $12 tO
MY FEE ONLY
nn. TAYLOR,
The I undine Specialist.
$10.00