THE MORMKG OKiCiOIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1V07.
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Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women
All sick women are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.,
for advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham who has been advising sick
women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she
assisted her mother-m-law, Lydia E. Pinkham, in advising. Thus she
is especially well qualified to give advice to sick women. Write today,
don't wait until too late."
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BROTHERS III COURT
Three Figure in Phillips Di
vorce Suit.
ALL ARE PAST 55 YEARS
C harles J. Phillips 1$ Defendant. K.
K. Phillips Is Named as Co-respondent.
K. J. Phillips ToHti
fics Husband Made Threats.
Three brothers, all gray -ha I red and pat
6f years, litrnre in an unusual divoree
case whioh was put on trial before Cir
cuit Jufise Frjizor late yesterday after
noon. The oldest brother. Charles J.
J'liltliDK. 's dofnndant in the suii, R. K.
J'hillipi", the youngest. is named In a
emss-onmplalnt as co-respondent, and the
third brother, J. Phillip?, is appearing
1o testily that the oldest brother threat
ened to kill .nil parties concerned within
the next W day?.
Fearing that the husband would carry
out his threat!, this )hase of the case
WiA called to Judge Krazer's attention
lerore the takiiip of testimony was com
menced. The court summoned " the de
fendant before him and demanded to
know if he had threatened the lives of
bis wife and brothers. Phillips denied
having any idea of killing1 them.
"Are you armed at this time?' asked
the court.
"I have no weapons on me," was the
response.
"Charles has threatened my life and I
m afraid of him," said the younger
brother, stepping forward. "He said he
wanted to live jut 30 days longer and
that when he went, some others were go
ing with him. He has made other
threats. I hate to be here saying these
things about my own brother."
"No more of these threats will be tol
erated." said Judge Prazer. "1 shall not
hesitate to send you to jail and keep you
there if you make statements of that
kind concerning your brother or anyone
else.
The divorce case is to be bitterly con
tested and will probably occupy several
days of the court's attention. Elizabeth
Phillips is the complainant and she bases
her suit on Phillips' cruelty and hla
threats to kill her. It appeared that they
have been living apart for several months
and that Mrs. Phillips has been working
for $25 a month, out of which amount she
lias been eomjelled to support herself and
daughter and save money to conduct her
divorce suit. A corporal's squad of law
yers Is engaged in the ca.e.
Mrs. Phillips took the stand yesterday
" and attempted to tell of her married life,
which has extended through 23 years.
She was unable to make a coherent state
ment owing to her nervous condition,
which kept her in tears most of the time
she was on the stand. The taking of tes
timony xvlll be resumed this morning at
o'clock.
Single blessedness does not appear to
agree with Ray Newell, a young clerk.
Ten riaya ago he secured a divorce from
his wife on the grounds that she was an
excessively flirtatious person. Yesterday
his brief period of domestic liberty was
rnd'd when the law seized upon him and
directed that he be stowed away In the.
County Jail for a period of three months.
He was sentenced by Circuit Judge Kra
zer under a statutory charge to which
he pleaded guilty.
CITY EMPLOYES ALARMED.
Attorneys in lsitkon Case Ask That
Judgment Bo Entered.
The scalps of 179 elty employes were
indirectly demanded yesterday by Oscar
F. Isakson, an ex-policeman. Through
his attorneys. Isakson filed a petition
with the State Circuit Court asking
that judgment be entered In the case
decided by Judgfc Fraaser last Full,
wherein Police Captain Bruin was de
clared to be 11 legally in office. The
ourt held that Bruin's examination
before the Civil Service Commission
was not regular from tlte fact that
the commission failed to give ten
days notice ofthe examination, as is
required by law.
Judge Fraxer's decision caused con
sternation among; city employes last
KalU, but as time passed and judgment
was not entered in the case those
effected cone hided they would not
lose their heads. They succeeded in
having a curative measure passed by
tli legislature and this curative meas
ure goes into effect next month.
Word that Iwaksou hnd asked to have
ihu Ueeisiwi of last Fall made effective
It regulates, strengthens and
Third, the great volume
give absolute evidence of
quickly reached police headquarters
and other city departments. Attorneys
Montague and Green wore shortly ad
vised and they went before the Cir
cuit Court early in the afternoon with
the request that they be allowed IJ
dttys in which to filer application for a
new trial. This request was granted.
The purpose of this move would seem
to be obvious. Inasmuch as 10 tteys will
bring the date when the curative meas
ure becomes effective close at hand.
A succession of brief delays thus will
place the case beyond the possibility of
further litigation.
SUES FOU BREACH CONTRACT
fan EraiH'isco Firm Demands $16.
62 5 of Oregon Lumberman.
The La Moine Lumber & Trading Com
pany, plaintiff, vs. H. G. Kesterson and
A. W. Silsby. defendants. Is the. title of
a new cae filed yesterday in the United
States District Court. The La Moine
Company is a San Francisco firm, and
the defendants are sawmill men of
Grant's Pass.
Griffin & Skelley. of San Francisco,
had a contract with the Grant's Pass
tirm to furnish lumber, which they as
signed to the I-a Moine Company, and
the suit filed yesterday Is for damages
alleged to have been sustained by the
latter company, by reason of the failure
of the Grant's Pass firm to fulllll the
assigned contract. The La, Moine people
ask as damages $16,626 and for the costs
and disbursements of the suit. Piatt &
Payne and W. I. Fenton are attorneys
for the La Moine concern.
SEEK THE CONSUL'S SCULP
I'ORTLAXl) CHINES K ON
BACK HIX S TKAlIi.
MOV
Man Hop, of Seattle, Conies to Circu
late Petition for Wealthy Mer
clianl's Removal.
A movement, bavins: for its object the
removal of Moy Back Hin as Imperial
Chinese Consul for Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Montana, has been started in
Chinatown, with Man Hop, a wealthy
Seattle merchant, as, its leader- A peti
tion will lie prepared, signed by all who
care to affix their names, and forwarded
to the Chinese Minister at Washington.
The petition will be of the same char
acter as the one sent to the Chinese Min
ister at Washington by the Seattle Chi
nese, who charged Consul Moy Back Hin
with misdeeds of a dark and unseemly
nature, among them the levying of tri
bute on his countrymen, enga&ring in the
slave trade and dealing in pauper con
tract labor.
At the time the Seattle Chinese for
warded their petition, Moy Back Hin an
ticipated them by making a- trip to the
National Capitol to call upon the Impe
rial Minister. Moy Back Hin returned to
Portland still holding his commission, and
announced that he had heard nothing of
any movement to oust him. He declared
he had never spoken to the Minister
ahout any such a matter.
Failure of the Chinese Minister to act
upon the petition from Seattle is said to
have caused considerable anger among
certain of his countrymen, who are said
to be still determined to force 'action.
The sensational action of a large' number
of Portland Chinese at a mass meeting
in a Second street joeshouse last Friday
night, produced a fresh burst of indigna
tion and anger from the Chinese who re
gard Moy Back Hin unfavorably, and
brought abotit the present active prepara
tions for a petition for his removal.
Consul Moy Back Hin now' stands ac
cused by about Jon of his countrymen in
Portland of blocking their plans for the
purchase of a site at Fourth and Kverett
streets, upon which they proposed to
erect a building to cost JSO.000 and which
was to be designed to house all who
should desire space within its wails. At
the last minute, an agent, said to have
been employed by Moy Back Hin. spoiled
the plans by offering more money for the
property.
At the mass meeting. Moy Back Hin"s
name was hissed and he was denounced
as an enemy of his countrymen. Some
Chinese declare he wishes to force them
all to move to property on Second and
Salmon streets, recently purchased by him.
but be enters an emphatic denial. Upon
hearing of the feeling against the Consul
here. Man Hop came to Portland and
started a campaign for Moy Back Hin's
removal. Man Hop reached Portland last
Sunday night.
Blilwaakie Country Club.
Eastern and California raeea, Taka
Eellwood or Oregon City car, atartlag
from First and Aider street.
Every woman- should know that
Carters Little Liver Pills are a speci
fic for sick headache. Only one piil a
dose. A woman can't stand everything.
I ACT
I .Av-1i!""i-Ti.".T'-T''f
Mrs. Pinkham never violates the confidence thus entrusted to her, and
although she is constantly receiving testimonials from women who have
been benefitted by her advice and medicine, never in ail her experience has
she published ouch a letter witboat thef nil consent, and often by special re
quest of the writer. Neither baa alie ever dtxposed of her confidential letters
in any other way. Every one of the hundreds of thousands of letters written
to her by confiding' women she has to-day under look and key in the Com
pany's laboratory at lymn, Mara. Remember, the best medicine for women is
p.apftSCR. i,...,fr?aS;jBi4.'nijini ii " -"-hr, i m!.n..,.i t,,,,., -, ... hi,. -am r,n r ag tmiinam -ii-t"""- 1..'--. -Brfitiiiiiii riiMiiiii 1 1 mi iiiih m I 1
EVERY WOMAN SHOULD CONSIDER THESE FACTS
FirstTiiiat almost every operation in our hospitals, performed upon women, became necessary because of tigiect of such symptoms as Backache, Irregulari
ties, Displacements, Pain in the Side, Dragging Sensations, Dizziness and Sleeplessness.'
Second, that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, has overcome nwreuasesof female ills than any other one medicine.
restores women's health and is invaluable during the period of Change of Life.
of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., many of which are from 4une-to time being published by special peraueioa.
the power of Lydia E. Pinkbajart Vegetable Compound over the illnesses of
POLICE TREE CROW
Tin-Cup Vagrant Denies Beg
ging Charge.
MARK SCHLUSSEL FINED
Arrested for Disorderly Conduct in
Connection AVitli Slot Machine
Cae, He Discharges Attorney
and Conducts Own Defense.
Tom Crow was in the Municipal Court
yesterday morning to answer a charge
of vagrancy and begging. He denied the
allegations brougrht against him by the
police, and asked for time in which to se
cure evidence. He was given until this
morning.
"Crow, you're a bird to come into this
court on a vagrancy charge," remarked
Deputy City Attorney Fttzgrerald. "There
is plenty of work to be had, and no ex
cuse for any man who wants to work."
"I've been hunting for work, and would
have secured it by this time, but the 'po
lice treed me." repljed Crow.
"What makes you beg for a liveli
hood?" asked Judge Cameron.
"I don't beg," was Crow's reply. "I
never asked anyone for a cent."
"No, but you held out a tin cup for the
publie to drop cents in," said Mr. Fitz
gerald. Crow thereupon announced he would
clear himself later.
Having succeeded in causing the arrest
of himself and Alfred Wickham on
charges of gambling by operating slot
machines contrary to the state law. Mark
Schlussel distinguished himself in the
"I'm Trying Vhl Com Myself,
Honor.
M uniciral Court yesterday morning by
conducting his own case on a charge of
disorderly conduct and getting himself
fined $25 by Judge Cameron.
Following out his custom, Seblussel
made known his intention of continuing
the fight, by giving notice of an appeal
to the Circuit "Court. The fine as origi
nally ass&saed was $20, but upon special
request of Schlussel it was increased $5,
to permit an appeal.
The charge against Schlussel was dis
J Tom Crow Is Treed by the Police, j
IIBWIgjlWBIg
orderly conduct, preferred by Acting De
tective Tom Kay, who swore that Schlus
sel continually abused him while he was
on detail at Wlckham's cigar store on
Washington street, watching for evidence
of gambling when the slot machines were
on the counter. t
Schlussel wished to cross-question Kay
at length, but Ralph K. Moody, attorney
for Schlussel. would not consent. Schlus
sel avoided that difficulty by discharging
Moody and taking the case into his own
hands. .
"I'll be my own attorney and handle
this case in my own way," shouted
Schlussel, as Lawyer Moody rushed out
in a rage.
The charges of gambling will be before
Judge Cameron this morning on demur
rTC. filed yesterday afternoon by Mr.
Moody: The fight of the defense, it Is
understood, will be technical throughout.
The police will produce the names of
several men who. they say. played the
Plot machines while the devices were on
the counter at Wlckham's cigar store.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
CALKIXS Bom to the wife of Ernest M.
Calkins. March 24. at Ients, a Hon.
M'NAMKK Born to the wife of Lk Mc
Namee, March 17, at 8!t Commercial street,
a daughter. ,
TAYLOR Bom to the wife of W. M.
Taylor. March I5. at 1SSB Grand avenue, a
daughter.
GILMOKE Born to the wife of P. A.GM
rnore, March 19, at 426 Manhattan street, a
son.
FRY Born to the wife of Earl Fry,
March 1K. at 7-"2 Cleveland avenue, a son.
KRIEGKR Born to the wife of Jacob
Krelger, March 17, at 831 Mallory avenue,
a daughter.
Bt'RBACH Born to the wife of I.udwlg
Burbach. March 111, at 792 East Eighth
street north, a son.
Deaths.
TAXDEIi At 887 Corbett street. March
24, Leo la Bell Yandel, the infant daughter
of J. W. Yandel.
BURRIS At ' 742 Kat Tenth street,
March 20. William I". Burris. the infant son
of William T. Burris. ,
'BRAZKLI At the Kajtle House, Third
and, Burnslde street, March 23, John Bra
ztll. ai?ed 44 years.
BERNHARDT At 20ft Madison street.
March 24. Antone Bernhardt, aged f.O vears.
VANDEIX At County Jail, March 24,
Charles Vandell, aed .12 years. Suicide.
MIILS At 4r,4 Spokane avenue. March 23,
the infant daughter of Fred T. Mills.
LANflHORNK At Mount Tabor Sanita
rium, March 2o, Julia It. Langhorne, aged
60 years.
Building Penults.
S. W. FISHER Two-story frame dwell
ing1. Mabel street between Hamilton and
Seymour streets; $000.
M. J. RYCKMAX Two-story frame dwell
ing. East Clay street between East Thirty
seventh and East Thirty-eighth streets;
A. P. SMITH One-story frame dwelling.
East Main street between East Thirtieth
and East Thirty-flrst streets; $1200.
A. P. SMITH Oe-3tory frame dwelling.
East Main street between "East Thirtieth
and East Thirty-first streets; $1200.
MACE'S MARKET One-story frame
store. Fourth street between Alder and Mor
rison streets; $1000.
F. E. ADAMS One-story frame dwelling,
Webster street between Albina and Klrby
streets; $1200.
F. E. ADAMS One-story frame dwelling,
Webster street between Albina and - Kirby
streets; $1200.
H. F. GERBACH One-story frame dwell
ing, Corbett street between Gibbs and Whit
taker streets; $500.
MR3. E. J. DARLING One-story frame
dwelling. East Tenth stft?t between Alns
worth. and Holbrook strq&s; $400.
:
Schilling' r Best tea and coffee both on top
Common Sense Treatment For
Consumption and Lung Troubles
There is a great deal appearing -in print
at present regarding the universal effort
to check the increasing ravages of the
dread disease of tuberculosis, commonly
known as consumption.
A noted doctor who has made this
branch of human ailment his especial
study and who conducted the famous
open air camps for consumptives in the
pine forests of Maine, in a recent inter
view gave some very interesting com
ments on this subject. He says that the
treatment of consumption is very simple
but that it must be continuous and dili
gently pursued by the patient and if this
is done it is sure to cure in the primary
stages and frequently even where far ad
vanced. The main part of the treatment
Is exercise and the constant inhaling of
pure fresh air into the lungs in such a
manneras to force it into the deepest
cavity and air cells of that organ.
This can be done by the habit of deep
breathing drawing in the abdomen and
expanding the lungs to their fullest capac
ity and then exhaling slowly. This at
first will cause a little dizziness but with
a few days' practice will entirely disap
pear. He also adA-ises the use of a mu
cous membrane stimulant and says -for
this latter there is nothing known to
science to equal the oil obtained from the
Dine tree. There is now an oil of this
kind which is condensed and purified. It
is known to the profession as the Concen
trated oil of pine. The doctor gives his
famous formula for the use of this oil
combined with a blood stimulant and
women.
FIRST GUN FIRED TONIGHT
CITY AUDITOR DEVLIN" WILL
OPEN CAMPAIGN".
Candidate for Major Will Address
Sotjth Portland Republican Club.
Initiative Bills to Be Discussed.
City Auditor Devlin, aspiring to be
Mayor of Portland, will fire the first Re
publican primary pun in the campaign to-
niBht. ' Mr. Devlin will be the invited
guest of the South Portland Republican
Club and he will, according to rumor,
make his first stump speech. The gather
ing of the south town Republicans will
be held at Front and Gibbs streets and in
addition to Mr. Devlin's speech, there will
be music by an orchestra and songs by
campaign minstrels.
This gathering being the first of its
kind this campaign will be watched with
a great deal of interest, not only by those
who do not intend to become candidates,
but those who are thlnkirtg of doing so.
W. P. Ldllis, president 6f the club, and
the committee assisting him in the ar
rangements, have invited a number of
speakers. Aside from the race for Mayor,
the initiative bills that will be voted on
by the people in the June election will
also be discussed.
A. G. Rushlight, at present one of the
city- fathers from th Seventh Ward, yes
terday filed his intention to become a
candidate for re-election. For some time
past it was known that Mr.'Rushlight
wished to succeed himself and the fact
that he has filed his petition will not
surprise the residents of the Seventh
Ward. Thomas Gray. Councilman-at-large.
whose term expires at this election,
has also filed his petition and is now
seeking re-election.
Among the various men who are being
talked of as possible candidates for
Councilmen-at-large, the latest is Thomas,
E. Hulme. "the well-known plu-mbing in
spector. Hulme has not filed his petition
yet and he may not enter the race, but
bis friends are trying hard to have him
make the fight. Friends of James Allard
are talking of running him for Council
man of the Fifth Ward.
TRIP FOR BUSINESS MEN
Commercial Bodies Now Making Up
Excursion to Eastern Oregon.
The Portland business men's excursion,
as planned by the Joint committee repre
senting the Portland Commercial Club.
Chamber of Commerce and Board of
Trade, Is to be made up at once, as the
Interstate Commerce Commission must
be advised 30 days in advance of any spe
cial trip obtaining a special rate.
The special train will consist of three
standard Pullman sleepers, a diner, a day
coach, and a baggage car, and the entire
expense, including round trip fare, buffet
refreshments, meals in the diner, and the
special tran over the Sumpter Valley
Railroad to bring 75 of the business men,
public officials and citizens of Sumpter
to Baker City to meet the excursionists,
is 5S, a & deposit being necessary to hold
the reservation. Any two persons may
choose a section, dividing the lower and
upper berths as they desire. .
The entire assignment will be made to-
tonic- This formula Is very simple and
the Ingredients can b obtained from any
good drugstore and easily mixed at home.
It is aa follows: "Half ounce of Con
centrated oil of pine; two ounces of
glycerine and a full half pint of first
class whiskey; these must be mixed by
shaking them thoroughly and used in
tablespoon doses every four hours." Tho
only caution necessary to be sure to get
the genuine 'Concentrated' oil of pine
as there are numerous patent medicines
sold under similar names put out by
chemical firms. The Concentrated oil of
pine is put up for dispensing in half
ounce vials only and enclosed in a screw
toD box which is designed to retain all
the original ozone.
This treatment, if adhered to closely,
will give the patient every advantage
of campers in the pine forests while en
Joying all the comforts of home.
The doctor also spoke very emphati
cally on the foolhardiness of permitting
a cough or cold to linger. He says that
the majority of cases of consumption
don't have their origin In heredity but
in a neglected cold or cough that has
weakened the lungs and rendered them
unable to resist the attacks of the tu
bercle germ which exists in the air
of our cities almost constantly. The doc
tor also states that the above formula
is the best known to science for the quick
relief and cure of colds and coughs, frequently-
effecting a complete cure, of a
cough or cold in a day if used aa the
prescription directs.
"
day if possible, so that the 6est possible
equipment can be secured and the law
governing special excursions of this kind
b complied with. There will be within
a few days, it is thought, twice as many
business men desiring to go as can be
accommodated.
H. T,. Pittock was selected at the first
PERPETUAL
TRUSTEE
'Attorneys are advising their clients, as never be
fore, to put their trust business in the hands of a
Avell-condueted Trust Company, a trustee that is
not only skilled in handling such matters, but one
that is perpetual that never dies and that can
always be found.
Such a company is reliable and is looking after
just such business every day. Is it not reasonable
that its services are superior to. the individual?
LeaA-e your trust business with the
MERCHANTS INVESTMENT
AND TRUST COMPANY
247 .Washington Street.
Capital, Fully Paid, $150,000.00,
J. Frank Watson, Pres. R. L. Durham, Vice-Pres.
W. H. Fear, Sec. . S.'C. Catching, Asst. Sec,
0. W. T. Muellhaupt, Cashier.
WEAK
Let Me Guide You on Your Way
to Regain Your Health and Re
new Your Strength
My Fee is Only
$ 1 0.00
IN ANY UNCOMPUCATED DISORDER
Do ran feel that you are not the man you
ence were? Do you feol tired in the morn
ing and easily exhausted? Is your back
weak? Is your memory falling? Do you
have difficulty in fixing; your thoughts? Are
you losing ambition? If vu have any or all
of the above symptoms yon surely oo not
desire to remain so. Let ni explain to you
my mfthods of rebuilding the vigor of men,
and refer you to the thousands I have cured.
I guarantee to cure all tha Special Diseases
of Men. such as Varicocele. Hydrocele, Stric
ture, Contracted Disorders, Contatfloas Blood
Poison, Nervous Debility.
Get Cured Now .
It Is not a question of whether vou aa.it be
cured, but whether you will be cured. Don't
Trait until it is too late. The cure i abso
lutely certain. I cause no pain, and you need
not be detained from your wor for one day.
I especially solicit those eases in which che
manv so-called treatments have failed, or
vhere money has been wasted on museum
doctors, electric belts .a-n4 other appliances.
EXAMINATION FREE 1
I offer not only FREE consultation and advice, but everv one that
comes to me I will make a careful examination and diagnosis without
eha.re. No ailinjr man should neglect this opportunity to set expert
opinion about his trouble. If you cannot call, write fr Diagnosis Chart
My offices are open all day from I A. M, to I P. 5L, and Sundays from
10 ss X.
the DR. TAYLOR co .
COIUinK SBCOXD AID MORRI?OV STREETS, PORTI.AVD, tHLB09M.
I'rt-rmte Eitfum 3&tt HorrUea Street.
ft
meeting of the joint committees repre
senting the commercial bodies to "be
chairman of the excursion party and has
notified the committee that he will return
home to make the trip.
Kadway's Pills rrulate all th Internal
nnrana. Cure all female IrreKularitles.
r
DR. TATLOR,
Tke I.eaatBK Specialist.
.You Pay
When Well
What better proof or
more sincere assurance
can I offer than I am
willing to wait for my
fee until I efTeet a
cure? Could I afford to
make such an offer If
I was not absolutely
certain of curini every
case I take?
MEN