Morning Oregonian., June 22, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1907.
LAWYERS
REVIEW
CASE IN DETAIL
(Continued Irom nrst Pafe.
tlmony and In arriving at the question
of whether or not tt tends to connect
Mr. Haywood with the offense, that the
statements of Mr. Orchard cannot be
considered In any sense whatever. The
authorities do not go to that extent,
and that is not the law, an,d as I said a
moment ago. If the authorities are ex
amined, the law laid down by the de
cisions will not be found objectionable
under this rule. But I desire to call
your honor's attention to some few of
the authorities which we have collated
hurriedly.
Act of One, Act of All.
, "Vow, there are two ways. If your
honor please, by which to prove a con
spiracy, but I may say before going; to
that that If we do show a conspiracy, if
we show the existence of that criminal
organization around the nucleus of
the leading members of the Western
Federation of Miners, then the act of
one was the act of all, the knowledge
of one was the knowledge of all. It is
not necessary if we prove the existence
of that conspiracy to show that the de
fendant in this case was ever in Cald
well. "It is not necessary to show that he
was In connection with the man who
actually committed the crime at the time
he committed the crime.
"It is only necessary to show after we
have shown the existence of a con
spiracy that some member of that con
spiracy went to Caldwell and committed
the crime, although every other member
of the conspiracy might have been in
Europe at that time, and if the evidence
In this case tends to show the existence
of that conspiracy, every particle of evi
dence that tends to show the conspiracy
tends also to corroborate the testimony
of Harry Orchard."
Simpklns Skulked Under Alias.
Speaking of the presence of J. L. Simp
kins In Caldwell under an assumed name,
be said.
"Now what was his purpose there?
Here Is a man who represents a great
labor organization; a man above all men
who ought to travel in the open light of
day and under his own name. But he
goes to the home of Governor Steunen
feerg not under his name as J. L. Simp
klns, the chief representative of the
Western Federation of Miners, but he
goes as a criminal under an assumed
name and hibernates with another
criminal, the accomplice in this case.
"Is that proven by Orchard?
"It is proven entirely outside of the
testimony of Mr. Orchard.
"Now, who was Jack Simpklns? He
was the avowed official associate of this
defendant. He was the representative of
the state of Idaho of this organization.
What happened outside of the testimony
of Mr. Orchard while they were there?
Why, Mr. Jap Nicoll intercepts a letter
and he keeps that letter. It comes from
the home of the Western Federation of
Miners, the city of Denver.
"Innocence, they say, upon Its face
unsigned; addressed, Harry Orchard.
Iietter to Orchard as Hogan.
"No, addressed to Thomas Hogan, the
name of the criminal while he was in
Caldwell with Jack Simpklns. Not ad
dressed to the man who passed in Den
ver in company with these parties by the
name under which he was passing there
at the time he left, but the name which
he assumed when he registered at Cald
well with the other man, Mr. Simmons,
the chief representative; and that letter
comes to Thomas Hogan unsigned. An
other Intention another evidential fact
that they did not propose to show their
connection with Mr. Orchard except
When they had to do so."
In a similar manner Mr. Borah went
ever the sending of money to Orchard at
San Francisco; the writing of the letter
to Mrs. Orchard by Haywood; the send
ing of the Hogan recommendations to
Insurance Agent Stearns; the trip by Or
chard to Canon City with Vaughn, and
some other- matters proved independently
of Orchard, and all confirming the state's
View of the conspiracy.
WOOD REFUSES TO DISMISS
Judge Denies Motion of Defense to
Drop Haywood" Prosecution.
BOISE. June 21. The state today
closed Its case against William D.
Haywood, charged with thei murder of
Frank Steunenberg. The defense made
an unsuccessful attempt to secure from
the court an order directing the jury
to acquit the prisoner. Judge Woods'
ruling, which requires the defense to
meet with evidence the case that the
Btate has presented, was made at 5:15
o'clock, and it was then arranged that
Haywood's counsel should make their
opening statement and present their
first testimony on Monday next.
When the trial opened this morning
It was stipulated that the record should
how that the date of the draft sent by
Haywood to Jack Simpklns late in
1805 was December 21, and after that
the prosecution proceeded to show by
h hundwritlng expert that George
Pettibone,' using the names of "J.
Wolff and "P. Bone," mude two re
mittances of money to Harry Orchard
at San Francisco through the Postal
Telegraph Company in the Fall of
19.14.
The state next called Jim Seehern,
a colored horsetrainer, who swore
that he sold a horse and buggy to
Orchard In Denver. In 1905, and identi
fied Haywood as one of the men who
rode with Orchard.
After that the defense admitted that
In June. 103, Haywood sent J75 to
Steve Adams at Ogden. and when the
necessary showing had been made on
the record the prosecution formally
rested.
The motion for an instruction to the
jury to acquit was by agreement pre
sented at tha afternoon session, and
the jury was sent bark to the jury
house out of hearing of the argument.
Richardson Cites Idaho Statutes.
Attorney E. F. Richardson made the
principal argument in support of the
motion in a long, carefully prepared
and eloquent speech. He took for his
guide the Idaho statute which forbids
conviction upon the uncorroborated
testimony of an accomplice, quot
ing many authorities In support of his
contention that there must be con
vincing corroboration entirely Inde
pendent of the testimony of the ac
complice, and made an analysis of all
the testimony offered. He declared
that none of the testimony could stand
without the Bupport of Orchard's
story, and that the statute specifically
forbade its acceptance under those cir
cumstances. He also argued that the
testimony of Orchard was the only
showing that in any way connected
Haywood with the crime, and that the
statute forbade conviction under those
circumstances.
Senator Borah, who alone spoke for
the state, argued with like force and
eloquence that Haywood's connection
had been independently shown and that
Orchard's testimony had been corrobo
rated by independent circumstances
and evidence. He also submitted a
general argument to show that the
state had established the existence of
a general conspiracy in which Hay
wood was a participant, and in which
he strongly developed the alleged con
nection of Pettibone and Simpklns.
Clarence. Darrow, who closed, plead
ed that there was not a shred of evi
dence in the case capable of standing
without "the rotten thread of Orch
ard's story" to sustain It, and that the
plain provision of the Idaho statute
made the duty of the court clear. He
ridiculed the Idea of a general con
spiracy, and contended that if the most
liberal allowance were made for the
entire showing of the state, it would
not make out a case against the pris
oner worthy of submission to the jury.
. Immediately after court was called to
order after the recess, B. F. Richardson,
for the defense., announced that he had
filed a motion with the clerk of the court.
Judge Wood dismissed the jury, in charge
of the bailiffs, pending the reading of the
motion and the argument. The text of
the motion is as follows:
Now, on the 21st day of June. A. J. 190T,
comes the above-named defendant, W. D.
Haywood, by hla attorneys, and moves tha
court to advise the Jury In the above en
titled case to acquit the defendant, W. r.
Haywood, In accordance with section 7857
of the revised statutes of the State of Idaho,
for the following reasons, and each and
every one of them, to wit:
First Because the only testimony which
tends to connect the defendant, W. D. Hay-wot-d,
with the homicide charged in the in
dictment herein is that of Harry Orchard,
who testified that he was an accomplice in
the commission of said offense.
Second Because the testimony of the al
leged accomplice in this case is uncorrob
orated by any other evidence which, in it
self and without the aid of testimony of the
accomplice, tends to connect the defendant
with the commission of the offense charged.
Third Because the corroboration of the
accomplice witness in this case is not suf
ficient, since it fails to show the commission
of the offense or the circumstances thereof
In any way which either connects or tends
to connect this defendant therewith.
Fourth Because the testimony in this
case is wholly insufficient to warrant the
rendition of a verdict, or the pronouncement
of sentence thereof, under section 7871 of
the revised statutes of the State of Idaho.
Fifth Because the evidence received In
the case is collateral. Irrelevant and insuf
ficient upon which to found a verdict or to
sustain one If found.
Sixth Because the evidence wholly fails
to disclose that the defendant is In any
wise connected with or had knowledge of
the perpetration of the offense charred In
the indictment.
Seventh Because, while it is charged in
the indictment that this defendant was per
sonally present and did commit the crime
therein charged upon the body of one Frank
Steunenberg on or about the 30th day of
December, 1903, nevertheless, the evidence
falls to disclose that he was present, or that
he was either an aider, abettor or procurer or
adviser of anyone connected with, or who
committed the alleged offense which com
passed the death of said Frank Steunenberg,
In this, to wit: That the evidence which
tends to connect the defendant on trial
therewith is given solely and wholly by one
Harry Orchard, who admits that ha himself
Is guilty of the perpetration thereof, and
without the aid of testimony of said Harry
Orchard, the self-confessed perpetrator of
the said offense, there is no testimony or
evidence which in any wise tends to .con
nect the defendant with the commission of
the said offense, and the said testimony and
evidence of the said Harry Orchard is
wholly uncorroborated, within the .meaning
and intent of section 7871 of the revised
statutes of the State of Idaho.
Wherefore, the defendant, W. D. Hay
wood, asks the court to advise the Jury to
return a verdict in favor of the defendant.
(Signed)
E. F. RICHARDSON,
JOHN F. NUGENT,
PETER BREEN,
FRED MILLER,
EDWARD WILSON,
Attorneys for the defendant, William D.
Haywood.
Klchardson Picks Out Flaws.
Mr. Richardson opened by reading from
the statute of the State of Idaho, which
says that a conviction cannot he had on
the testimony of an accomplice unless
it is corroborated by other evidence which
by itself and without the aid of testi
mony of the accomplice tends to connect
the defendant with the commission of
the crime. He read at length from au
thorities and opinions bearing upon this
point and upon the uncorroborated .testi
mony of an accomplice or co-conspirator,
laying stress upon the view that the
corroboration must connect the defendant
with the actual commission of the of
fense. Richardson took the testimony of
Miss Cora Feabody as an instance of the
failure on the part of the state to In
troduce evidence which independently of
the evidence of the accomplice was suf
ficient to permit of an inference that
the defendant was connected with the
offense charged.
He drew attention to the fact that Miss
Peabody merely testified that she had
seen two men near her carriage on a
certain night. Orchard had said he was
there, but there was, said Mr. Richard
son, absolutely no Independent corrobor
ation. The two statements taken to
gether might create an lnrerence, but
Miss Peabody's evidence was worthless
without Orchard's testimony.
Richardson mentioned other testimony
for the state, as having utterly failed
to connect Haywood with the commission
of the crime. He maintained and quoted
many authorities to support the conten
tion that the court was authorized and
under certain conditions obliged to in
struct the Jury to dismiss when the tes
timony of an accomplice was not suffi
ciently corroborated.
"If the testimony of a witness is a3
consistent with the innocence of this
defendant," said Mr. Richardson, with
marked impressive emphasis. "If It is
as consistent with his Innocence as It
is consistent with his guilt, it will be
your honor's duty no matter how un
pleasant It may beto instruct the jury
that the evidence is of no value. The
evidence produced here does not, stand
ing by -itself, corroborate the testimony
of the accomplice Orchard, or connect
him with the murder of Steunenberg."
Richardson said he would pass to the
discussion of the nature and effect of the
testimony. He said lie would pass over
the Caldwell witnesses, and named all
those who had been called to prove the
presence of Orchard and Simpklns In
Caldwell and the murder of Steunenberg.
None of those witnesses had in any way
connected Haywood with the murder of
Steunenberg.
Taking up the San Francisco witnesses,
he went over the testimony of each wit
ness, from Mrs. Swan to the servant in
the Bradley house, to the dairyman who
sold the milk and the chemist who found
poison in it, and at the end of each rul
ing of the evidence Richardson said:
Nothing to Convict Him.
'There may appear- some repetition In
my statements to your honor, but I will
repeat because I desire to impress upon
your honor s mind, beyond a shadow of
doubt, that in all this mass of matter
there is no basis for the statement that
this evidence connects Haywood with the
murder of Steunenberg.
"We have the testimony of the post
master of San Francisco, who testified
to a registered -letter having been re
ceived. Witnesses come here to show
that Orchard, under the name of Green,
received a package and telegram from
one "J. Wolff." But I maintained that
beyond one uncorroborated testimony of
Orchard there is not one scintilla of evi
dence to connect Haywood with the mur
der of Steunenberg, and even if it were
proven that Haywood, over his own 'sig
nature or In a signed letter, had sent
Orchard money there is no direct evi
dence to show that Haywood had any
thing to do with the murder or with the
conspiracy, which It is alleged, was
world-wide, and which gave to Orchard
a commission to go out and murder any
one Haywood wanted killed."
Quickly passing throug the Vindicator
mine and Colorado incidents, Mr. Rich
ardson named the witnesses, and in each
case Impressively insisted that Haywood
had not been called by the testimony un
less Orchard's story was used to bolster
It up.
Taking up the drafts issued by Haywood
In favor of Jack Simpklns, Mr. Richard
son said these were innocent transac
tions. He dwelt at some length on the
draft dated December 21, 1905, In favor
of Simpklns.
"This, too, was an innocent transaction
and only Orchard proved any connection.
Tou are obliged to leave Orchard out."
Richardson changing his manner, raised
his voice.
Orchard's Words Unsupported.
"I would say to your honor, he shout
ed, "that if Haywood were guilty of the
blowing up of the Vindicator mine, which
he is not; if Haywood were guilty of the
conspiracy on the life of Peabody, which
he is not; if he killed Wally, which he
did not; if he planned to kill Bradley,
which he did not; .even if all the things
were true, which they are not, all this
would be insufficient to connect him of
a crime on the body of Steunenberg.
These were all crimes committed in
states other than the state of Idaho and
this man Haywood stands charged only
with a crime committed within the bor
ders of the state of Idaho.
"We come, therefore, to the proposition
by whom does this man stand con
nected with the murder of Steunenberg',
except by the mouth of the man who sat
in that witness chair and whose unsup
ported word is not worthy of belief by
any living person."
Here for the first time Richardson
reached the point of declamation. He
turned to the witness chair and shook his
clenched hand at the place where Or
chard sat for nearly a week under his
cross-examination. When he referred to
Orchard he hissed the word and turned
from the chair with a gesture expressive
of the utmost contempt.
"Governor Peabody came here. He
has been interviewed everywhere in this
country and through many states and
has announced the things he would testi
fy to when he got here. When he gets
here what does he do. He tells us mat
after giving np office, he went to his
home in Canon City and commenced to
remodel his house and that some one
pointed out to him a man as Thomas
Hogan. That's all."
Begs Judge to Dismiss Case.
MY. Richardson concluded:
"If this were an ordinary case, I be
lieve no court would be slow to act along
the line of the motion we have filed here.
But your honor is only human, as all of
us are human. I ask your honor to sepa
rate the Judge from the humanity that
controls us all. Here is the flattest case
ever presented to a court of law, if we
leave the testimony of Orchard, the crimi
nal whose testimony shows him to be the
greatest criminal in all the ages before.
Here Is a case that has fallen flat with
out Orchard and all the testimony falls
to the ground without the aid of this
foul fiend of murdering crime, and this
is all the Plnkertons can produce to us
of more than a year of work.
"I ask your honor to instruct the jury
to sign up a verdict acquitting this de
fendant." Senator Borah, who in behalf of the
prosecution opposed the motion, began by
congratulating Mr. Richardson on what
he called his eloquent and moving ad
dress. He then expressed the belief that
the prisoner would receive a fair trial in
Boise. Taking up the principles of law
governing the testimony of accomplices,
he argued that the authorities did not go
as far as the defense contended in dis
crediting accomplices. He contended that
it was not necessary corroborative evi
dence should completely sustain the
charge. He said that the state alleged
that there existed a general conspiracy,
in which the leaders of the Western Fede
ration of Miners were the principals. The
testimony of Orchard could be entirely
left out of consideration and it would be
found that the state had shown the exist
ence of the conspiracy. He contended
that having established the existence of
the conspiracy and that one participant
in the conspiracy had gone to Caldwell, it
was not necessary to show that Haywood
was at Caldwell.
Darrow Picturesque Figure.
Now vigorously denouncing Orchard in
scathing words, now turning to counsel
for the state, sneering and sarcastic, and
again discussing the legal aspect of the
case, Clarence Darrow, for the defense,
was the picturesque figure of the after
noon's arguments. .
"The state has promised to connect
to connect to connect," he cried, and
turned to Borah and sneered, "Connect
with what?" The rotten threat of the
testimony of Orchard, the traitor, the
assassin, the Informer and the murderer."
In conclusion he appealed to the court
to withdraw the case from the jury and
dismiss the case.
Judge Wood immediately announced his
decision refusing the motion.
"The court is thoroughly satisfied that
this case should be submitted to the Jury,
If I felt differently I would not hesitate
to so rule."
The court then explained that he would
not review the evidence in a written opin
ion, because there were two more de
fendants to be tried later.
Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock"
Monday morning.
WITNESS POINTS AT HAYWOOD
Negro Tells of Sale of Horse and
Buggy to the Defendant.
BOISE, Idaho, June 21. The state
this morning made its last tender of
evidence against William D. Haywood,
on trial for the alleged murder of
Frank Steunenberg, and the lead Is
now with the defense.
Two important pieces of testimony
were offered this morning. Charles S.
Klngsley, a handwriting expert, testi
fied that the writing of the waivers on
the money telegrams sent from Petti
bone's store in Denver in the names of
"J. Wolff and "P. Bone" to "H. Green"
In San Francisco was done by the
same hand that penned Pettlbone's let
ter to John Li. Stearns.
A stipulation by the defense, admit
ting the fact that Haywood tele
graphed money to Steve Adams at Og
den In 1903, and a ruling by the court
denying admission to the dissenting
opinion in the Moyer habeas corpus
case In Colorado, cleared the direct
work of the prosecution and opened
the way to the plea and case of the
defense.
When the trial was resumed at 9:30 this
morning not more than 100 people oc
cupied seats outside the bar, and of these
at least 40 were witnesses. Haywood's
mother sat on his immediate right, and
she, with the prisoner's sister, were the
only members of his family present.
Judge Wood first delivered a lengthy
opinion overruling a demurrer In one of
the cases, before the regular term of
court.
On being directed to proceed Senator
Borah announced that the state had re
ceived telegraphic Information from the
First National Bank in Denver, filling in
the date on one of the drafts which had
been introduced as evidence and on which
the date had been punched out by the file
in the bank. This draft was for jaoo and
the bank wires that it bears the date of
December 21. 1905.
It was drawn in favor of J. I. Simp
kins by Haywood. The letter pro
duced in court from Pettibone to Ho
gan, or Orchard, received by Orchard
while in jail at Caldwell, stated that
"that" had been sent to "Jack." Or
chard said that he had asked for $100.
The defense admitted prima facie
that the date was December 21, and
the date was recorded as evidence.
Says Handwriting Is the Same.
' W". V. McCartney, the former clerk
la the telegraph office at Denver, tes
tified that he did not write the waiver
of identity on the back of the tele
graphio money orders sent from Den
ver to Orchard when on the Bradley
mission in San Francisco.
C. S. Klngsley, an attorney of Boise,
was called. He qualified as an expert
in handwriting. He was asked to com
pare Pettlbone's signature on the letter
replying to the insurance agent In Denver,
who asked as to the character of Or
chard, with the signatures of Wolff, and
"P. Bone," on the back of the telegraphic
money-orders. Klngsley said that In his
opinion the signatures were written by
one and the same person. He was not
cross-examined.
Jim Seahorn. a colored horsedealer of
Denver, the next witness, testified to the
sale of a horse and buggy to Haywood
in Denxer.
Orchard had testified as to the sale of
the team to Haywood. He said that the
outfit was needed to get about while In
their work in connection with the various
undertakings.
Seahorn said that Orchard came to him,
and with him he drove to Pettlbone's
place of business. Pettibone came out,
and together they drove to the place he
described as the location of the head
quarters of the Western Federation of
Miners.
"What happened then?" asked Mr.
Hawley.
"Orchard went upstairs and came down
with another man."
"Yes, what next?"
"The other man got in the buggy and
they said they would be back soon, and
drove off together."
"Do you know this other man?"
"Yes. sir, I have seen him."
: "Would you know him now?"
"Yes, sir."
"Look around and say if you can see
him."
"Yes, Sir; That's the Man."
The negro looked over to the defense
side and pointed to Haywood.
"Yes, sir; that's the man," he said.
There was a pause and a silence
broken only by a stir among the spec
tators. It was the first direct connection of
Haywood with Orchard and a strong
corroboration of the Orchard story.
"How much did you get for the out
fit?" "One hundred and ten dollars."
"Who paid you?"
"Mr. Orchard." '
"You just got the money and gave
Orchard a bill of sale?"
"No, sir; the bill of sale was made
to Mr. Pettibone."
He described the horse as a little
black mare and the vehicle as a top
buggy.
Seahorn was only briefly cross-examined.
He said he met Orchard at the
Penitentiary after coming to Boise. He
said he was summoned by Plnkerton de
tectives and received his fare and ex
penses from them In advance.
Seahorn' proved to be the last witness
for the state.
BRADLEY FOR THE DEFENSE
Makes Deposition Tending to Show
Falsity of Orchard's Story.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21. Attor
ney Samuel M. Shortrldge, of this city.
Is engaged today in taking the deposi
tion of F. W. Bradley, the former su
perintendent of the Bunker . Hill and
Sullivan mines, who, it is alleged, was
run out of the Coeur d'AIenes by mem
bers of the Western Federation of
Miners during the labor troubles of
several years ago. Mr. Bradley was
an occupant of a flat In this city when
Harry Orchard made the alleged at
tempt to blow him up with a bomb.
Mr. Bradley's deposition will be used
by the defense in the Haywood trial
at Boise.
Mr. Bradley's version of the explo
sion Is that it was caused by gas.
Under direct examination by Mr.
Shortrldge, he testified today that his
cigar apparently ignited a quantity of
escaping Illuminating gas as he de
scended to the front hall from his
apartment on the third floor.
The explosion was of such force
that it wrecked the front part of the
house. Mr. Bradley was hurled into
the street and badly injured. The
cross-examination of Mr. Bradley was
conducted by Attorney Van Duyn, for
the State of Idaho.
DOCTORS MEET AT SEASIDE
Annual Convention of State Medical
Association July 12 and 13. .
The thirty-third annual meeting of the
Oregon State Medical Association will be
at Seaside, July 12 and 13. Sessions will
be held at the KnightB of Pythias Hall.
Friday evening, July 12, a clam bake will
be tendered the visiting physicians, and
Saturday, July 12, a smoker will be held
after the evening session.
The programme follows:
Friday, first day, 10 A. M., meeting
called to order by the president; reading
minutes of last meeting; address of wel
come, Dan J. Moore, Mayor of Seaside;
response, W. T. Williamson, Portland; re-t
port of treasurer; B. A. Cathey, Corvallis,
Or., Organic Heart Affections, discussion
opened by James F. Bell, Portland, and
R. J. Pilkington, Astoria; John Milton
Holt. Phil. B., Astoria, Amoebic Dysentery
(Chronic), a Surgical Disease, discussion
opened by E. B. McDaniels, Baker City,
and Joseph Sternberg, Portland; William
House, Portland, Stokes-Adams Disease
(or Heart Block), discussion opened by
Casper Sharpies. Seattle, Wash., and W.
A kernel of it contains
for .the sustenance of the body. To make it available
as food without eleminating any of these elements
and at the same time to make it palatable, has been
the work of Dr. Price, the greatest authority on pure
food products.
In its most pleasing; form, retaining all of its nutri
tion and wholesomeness, WHEAT, as a food, is
given to the public tinder the name of
WD
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
Palatable Nutritions Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat
fitketemstot. fit I feet eves
Mr
raee "
D. McNary, Portland; W. R. M. Kellogg,
Seattle.Wash.. The Opsonic Index in Tu
berculosis, discussion opened by E. J.
Labbe. Portland and Wiley Jones, Port
land; E. A, Pierce. Portland. Sanatorium
Treatment of Tuberculosis in the North
west, discussion opened by August Kin
ney, Astoria, and Esther C. Pohl, Port
land; E, F. Tucker, Portland. Tubercular
Peritonitis, discussion opened by C. J.
Smith, Pendleton. Or., and F. W. Van
Dyke, Grants Pass, Or.; L. F. Griffith,
Salem. Or., The Effect of Certain Gyneco
logical Operations upon the Mental Con
dition of the Insane, with Report of
Cases, discussion opened by R. L. Gilles
pie. Portland, and W. B. Holden, Port
land: George F. Wilson, Portland, The
Examination of a Patient With the View
of Giving Medical Opinion, discussion
opened by Park Weed Willis, Seattle,
Wash., and A. W. Moore, Portland: W.
T. Williamson, Portland, Expert Testi
mony in Cases of Railroad Injury, dis
cussion opened by J. A. Pettit, Portland,
and James R. Yocom, Tacoma, Wash.;
J. A. Renter, The Dalles, Or., The Use
of Dlptherltlc Antitoxin in the Treatment
of Hay Fever and Asthuma, with sum
mary report of sixty cases, discussion
opened by Calvin S. White, Portland, and
S. T. Linklater, Hilsboro. Or.: Andrew
C. Smith, Portland, Surgical Treatment
of Goitre, discussion opened by Hamilton
Allan. Tacoma, Wash., and Fred Esslg,
Spokane, Wash.; T. C. Witherspoon,
Butte, Mont., Abdominal Tenderness in
Locating Visceral Lesion, discussion op
ened by W. H. Byrd, Salem, Or., and
Herbert Nichols, Portland: president's
address, a B. Pickel, Medford; K. A. J.
MacKenzie, Portland. Indications for
Treatment in Gastric and Duodenal Ul
cer, discussion opened by I. D. Freund,
Butte, Mont., and William Jones, Port
land; election of officers; J. N. Hall,
Denver, Colo., .Abdominal Diagnosis
as Tested by Operation, discussion opened
by E. A. Sommers, Oregon City, Or.,
and J. S. Fulton, Astoria, Or.; Fenton B.
Turck, Chicago, 111., Metabolism in Gas-tro-Intestinal
Disorders, discussion op
ened by 'A. J. Giesy, Portland, and
George B. Story, Portland; R. C. Coffey.
Portland, What Shall We Do With Far
Advanced Cancer of Large Bowel? dis
cussion opened by J. B. Eagleson, Seat
tle, Wash., and C. N. Suttner, Walla
Walla, Wash.; J. C. Elliott King, Port
land, Urticaria. Its Relation to Other Dis
orders, discussion opened by A. Tllzer,
Portland, and S. H. Sheldon, Portland;
C. H. Wheeler, Portland, Notes on the
Recent Epidemic of Cerebro-Spinal Men
ingitis in Portland, discussion opened by
R. C. Yenney, Portland, and J. M. Short,
Gresham, Or.; William O. Spencer, Hunt
ington, Or., Mountain or Spotted Fever
as Seen in Southern Idaho and Eastern
Oregon, discussion opened -by E. E.
Maxey, Boise, Idaho, and W. J. May,
Baker City, Or.; George E. Houck, Rose
burg, Or., Trichinosis, discussion opened
by R. J. Marsh. Portland, and C. B. Hill,
Portland; William, KuykendalL Eugene,
Or., Life Insurance, discussion opened by
M. H. Cardwell, Portland, and Frank M.
Taylor, Portland; A. C. Seely, Roseburg,
Or., The Quarantine, discussion opened
by Charles E. Edwards, Prlneville, Or.,
and E. P. Geary, Portland.
The officers and committees of the
State Medical Association follow: Pres
ident, E. B. Pickel, Medford: vice-president,
J. A. Reuter, The Dalles; second
vice-president, H. M. Shaw, Ashland;
third vice-president, ID. D. Timms, Port
land; treasurer, Amelia Zlgler, Portland;
secretary, L. H. Hamilton, Portland;
councilors, S. E. Josephl, chairman, Port
land; W. F. Amos, Portland ; W. J. May,
Baker City; W. T. Williamson, Portland;
William House, Portland; Calvin SL
White, Portland; R. C. Coffey, Portland;
S. T. Linklater, HUlsboro; H. W. Coe,
Portland; Andrew C. Smith, Portland.
Publication, W. F. Amos, Portland; R. C.
Yenney, Portland. Scientific work, R. J.
Marsh, Portland;' Calvin S. White, Port
land. Public Policy and legislation, W.
T. Williamson, Portland; C. J. Smith,
Pendleton; J. N. Smith, Salem. Medical
education, 8. E. Joseph!, Portland; B. A.
Cathey, Corvallis; W. T. Williamson.
Portland. Arrangement, Clatsop County
Medical Society. v
Sport in Modern' Egypt.
Recreation Magazine.
At first sight, perhaps, one would
hardly be Inclined to associate resi
dence in Egypt with the practice of
any form of sport dear to the. heart
of tho average Briton. The Land of
Pharaohs is so proverbially dry and
sandy that few people who have not
visited it would dream of finding any
thing there worth powder and shot
But Egypt, like many other parts of
the empire. Is a maligned country, and
as a matter of fact Its borders con
tain plenty of game for those who
know where to look for it. There is
even hunting, of a sort to be had In
certain districts, but any one who ex
pects to find a hard 40 minutes' run,
with a kill at the end in Leicestershire
style, had better stop at home, for he
will not find anything of the sort be
tween Alexandria and Khartoum.
Still, If Reynard Is conspicuous by
his absence, there are plenty of wolves,
hyenas. Jackals and wild boars to act
as substitutes. Than, the fertile Delta
district swarms with quail and snipe,
while only a few miles to the south of
the Pyramids of Ghizeh, the ardent
Nimrod will encounter all the duck,
partridge and sand grouse he is likely
to bring down in a day's march. The
low-lying shores of Lake BIrket
Karum, not far from Cairo, are also
a region where birds are to be found
in abundance at certain seasons of the
year. Disciples of Izaak Walton, too,
can test their prowess (and patience)
with rod and line, either in the brack
ish waters of Lake Menzaleh, where it
Joins the Suez Canal, or there Is the
Nile Itself ready waiting for them.
Here, at any rate, there is always the
added excitement of the possibility of
hooking a crocodile with rare sport.
Filipino Voters Registering.
MANILA, June 21. The registration of
Filipino voters began today. While com
plete returns are not available, reports
indicate that the total registration will
be heavy. No reports of '.disorder have
been received. The . American residents
are generally rglsterlng also. Carl Hess
Is the only American candidate for the
assembly, he has been nominated from
Manila. The registration will continue
four days.
every element necessary
fer I few BJeitM; er cesk a etHlst alflc
Signature .138
C7W ..Xim
if
ill V
EXP0SI
AND RETURN VIA
YORK, WASHINGTON, D. C.
NEW
NIAGARA FALLS
STOP-OVERS at all Tourist Points"
Grand Ocean Trip between New York and Norfolk
. LAKE SHORE FROM CHICAGO . $32.05
MICHIGAN CENTRAL FROM CHICAGO 31.35
BIG FOUR FROM CHICAGO . . 32.05
j BIG FOUR FROM ST. LOUIS . 36.20
GOING AND RETURNING SAME ROUTE
BIG FOUR FROM CHICAGO . . $22.25
BIS FOUR FROM ST. LOUIS . 25.00
STOP-OVEB AT WASHINGTON, D. C
WHITE FOR ILLUSTRATED FOLDER
WARREN J. LYNCH, Passancjor Traffic Manager, CHICAGO
QIHSHIiiltU
was never
why!
a.tMillttM wa.mlrnu Sam
10c for 10
Why Pay More?
S. ANARGYROS. Mir.
New
rMii i iamiiiywimimTinuii.iiiis:
J13
V S wTf Jr-v tpH"""! ,sr "N: ."-"'"v r t i I
for infants and Children.
TCastoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Par-'
goric, Drops 'and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleaaant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio
pubstance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.
It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teeth.
ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
Sears the
In Use For
FOR WOMEN pNLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav
in and Cotton Root Pllla, tha
best and only reliable remedy
for FEMALE TROUBLES Ai
IRREGULARITIES. Cure tha
most obstlnata cases In S trt 10
days. Prica 2 per box. mailed In plain
wrappar.
ddreaa Dr. T. J. FIERCE, 181 First -treat,
Portland. Orea-oa.
JO
5S9SB3BE9
CIrciD Tours to the
NORFOLK
VA.
BE3BEK3fflSKsl
At Breakfast
J.11L1W js mos appre
ciated. The housewife who
serves Ghirardelli's delic
ious Cocoa for the breakfast
of her loved ones does
much to prepare them to
meet all conditions of
weather, work and worry.
It lightens her own labors
also to
drink
cup of
Ghirardelli's
Cocoa
CIGARETTES
The best-known, best-liked,
best-selling Turkish cigarettes
in this or any country. '
Better quality cannot be
produced greater value
known. That s
York
irnmi miismti ir"""M"Hi""-fiiMiisi n
Signature of
Over 30 Years.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
& r-N. THE IIAMONI BRAND. v 1
II A Ja O-N D fiRANI plLMk for 91
years known as Beat. Safest. Always R limbic
ld.esl Aak your UniffUt for a
Cbl-hM-ier's iHamend Brmitd
I'lIU in Ked and Void mdlHcV
boxes, sealed with Blua Ribbon. V j
Take other. Bur of your V ,
lrmrrlL Aik forCin'ltEA-TEKV
A i
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE