Morning Oregonian., January 03, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

THE BIDRNING OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 3. 1908.
"13
LI1SCHAMGE SPECIAL
POLICEMAN MAHER
Guilty of Conduct Unbecoming
an Officer, Declare Com
missioners. 1
INSULTED FALLEN WOMAN
Patrolman Matt P. Murphy Severely
Reprimanded Tor Neglect of
Duty One Member of Force
Comes in for Praise.
. Ed Mahcr. a special policeman, who has
walked a downtown beat on Morrison
and other prominent thoroughfares for
, two years, wan discharged by Police
Commissioners Greene and Sabin last
night on his own testimony. In strip
ping him of his authority, the commis
sioners told Mahcr that no man could
wear a star in Portland who would use
language toward women such as that ad
mittedly used by Mahcr.
After Maher had admitted having
used most shocking language toward a
woman in the West Coast Oyster Par
lors, early on the morning of December
19, because she told him he "looked like
a priest," Commissioner Sabin said:
"Well, Mr. Mahcr. I can say that the
woman, no matter what her station, was
not greatly mistaken. You admit using
.the language charged against you, which
will cost you your star. That's the way
I look at it. Just because, as you have
asserted, she was a fallen woman, you
had no business to use ungentlemanly
" language in her presence."
"No officer can wear a star in this
city and use such language as you used,
if we know of it." commented Commis
sioner Greene. "You're not the kind of
, policeman we want."
"All right," hotly replied Maher, and
left the room in a rage.
"Will Fire Whole Bunch."
"Have we any more special policemen
down town?" asked Commissioner
Greene of Chief Gritzmachcr. "If we
have, we'll fire the whole -bunch."
Chief Gritzmacher replied that, Maher
was the last downtown special police
man. After Maher left the committee-room.
Patrolman Suittor. a member of the sec
ond relief of police, testified that Maher
had been hampering him on his beat,
which was the same as Maher's. Suit
tor swore that Maher, when he first went
on the beat, tried to get him to neglect
his duty, and later invited him to drink
in a saloon. Suittor said he refused both
times. Later, Suittor said he caught
waiters in -the Jewel Oyster House sell
ing liquor contrary to ordinance, and
threatened to arrest the proprietor. Upon
hearing of this, Suittor said Maher de
clared he would have him discharged if
he ever molested the place again. At
another time, Suittor declared, Maher
accepted money from a rough crowd of
youths who were disorderly on the
street.
Patrolman Matt P. Murphy was also on
trial last night, and was severely scored
by Commissioners Greene and Sabln.
Murphy went to Mount Tabor one night
without reporting to his captain, and at
another time was charged with loitering
In a livery stable while on duty. The ac
cused, officer explained his conduct by
saying he thought he was doing good
police work in each instance.
Explanation Not Accepted.
"Your explanation don't go with me at
all." said Chairman Greene, after Pa
trolman Murphy finished. "I have to say
that I think you are an incompetent po
liceman; that you don't know your busi
ness, and that you are not the kind of
policeman we desire to have on the
force. You don't seem to have any Idea
of discipline at all."
Mr. Greene's language was called, forth
more particularly because of the accused
officer's attitude toward Sergeant Cole,
who swore to the complaint against Mur
phy. Murphy told the committee that he
did not consider It any of Sergeant Cole's
business, and declared Cole had lied. He
further expressed a willingness to prefer
a counter charge against the sergeant.
In striking contrast to the first two
cases, was that of Policeman George
Adams, who patrols an Albina beat on
the first relief. He was presented with a
fine gold watch and chain as a token of
the esteem in which he is held by the
residents of his district. It was the ques
tion as to whether the committee should
allow the officer to accept the gift that
caused the matter to come up for dis
cussion. After some talk, it was decided
to permit him to accept the watch and
chain, which Is to be officially presented
to htm for the people on the beat by
Chief Gritzmachcr, with the compliments
of the pollco committee.
BABIES ON EXHIBITION
SpceiarBixplay and Sale at Ellcrs
Piano House.
Lovers of the beautiful should make a
point to Inspect the finest display of
grands and baby grands that has owr
been made In the West, now being shown
at Eilers Piano House. This is a spe
cial exhibit and sale of the choicest in
struments, made by the foremost makers
of the -world and Is a gathering never
before duplicated in any American piano
establishment.
Noteworthy in the present display may
be mentioned the famous Chlckering
"Quarter Grand." as well as Chickerlngs
of larger size, the hand-made Art Hazel
ton, the splendid Sohmer, the beautiful
Bush & Gerts. several superb listers,
of Philadelphia fame, and Chicago's mag
nificent high art product, the Kimball,
as well as many of the glorious Weber
make, the piano of today, possessing the
wonderful whole tone which has capti
vated a Rosenthal, a Paderewskl and all
the great grand opera stars. Those in
terested in the purchase of a Grand or
Baby Grand should by all means see this
display and take advantage of this sale.
VOTE TO STAND BY GUNS
Vnron lronmoldcrs Resolve to Fight
Kmploycrs to Finish.
Union Ironmolders met last night in
their hall In the Allsky building and took
concerted action on the present strike.
All agreed to stand firm and rVfuse to re
turn to work until the nonunion men
now at work are discharged and the
"open shop" abandoned by employers in
this city. The men refused to return to
work yesterday morning in the four
shops of the city where nonunion mold
era had been put to work. In eight
foundries no attempt was made yester
day to enforce the open shop rule.
The shops now being boycotted by
mnl,irs are the Willamette Iron
& Steel Works, the Portland Iron Works,
Smith & Watson's and the Columbia
Steel Company.
"The nonunion men' are fighting our
fight for us,"' said a union molder last
night. "These men imported are strike
breakers and are not mechanics. - They
cannot do good work and any company
employing them will lose money on the
work they do. for a large proportion of
the castings will be unfit for use. The
nonunion men brought here for the pur
pose of putting, the open shop into effect
are a bad lot. They would desert the
employers If we would pay them to do so.
"No matter how long we have to fight
this thing, our men are loyal and not one
will go back to work until this thing ' is
settled right."
COUNTY IS MAKING MONEY
Jleport of. Clerk Fields Shows Mar
gin of $27,318 Profit for 1907.
Although the receipts of County Clerk
Fields' office were J3316.19 more In 1907
than they were In 1906, the report of Mr.
Fields, just issued, shows that the ex
penses were 48.39 less during the year
just closed than during the previous year.
This is a gain of J15.763.87 over the ex
pense, which the county was put to in
1901 to maintain its business. During 1901
there was a dead loss to the county of
J23.796.52. the receipts being $23,618.83 and
the expenses $47,415.35. During 1906, how
ever, the county made a profit of
J23.9S3.98. with receipts of J55.653.85 and ex-
"1 wlfvfef
" - a ;
1-V
ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE IN
penses of J31.699.87. The profit to the
county in 1907 was J27,318.56, the receipts
being J38.970.04 and the expenses J31.651.48.
This profit would have been much larger
except for the 60 days of enforced idleness
among the county employes during the
bank holidays.
The report for December also shows
the falling off in county profits, for they
were but J15S1. while in , 1906 they
amounted to J2029.S5. In December, 1901,
the county was put to an expense of
J2576.81, its expense being more than twice
as much as the receipts.
The 'receipts for December, 1907, were
as follows: Circuit Court department,
$318.95: County Court department, J1394.75:
recording department, J1952.30; total,
J3666. The expense for supplies was
J433.15, and for salaries, Jl,651.1o, or
$2084.30 In all.
In 1906 the Circuit Court department of
the county received J1168.40: the County
Court department. J1097.15, and the record
ing department, $2424.90. or a total of
J4.690.45. In the same month $384.35 was
spent for supplies, and $2276.25 for sala
ries, or $2660.60 in all.
The receipts. for the last month in 1901,
TA.X LEVY ON PROPERTY IN CITY OF PORTLAND
IS FIXED AT 14.2 MILLS
The County Court at its meeting yesterday morning; fixed the tax levies for '
state and county purposes. The total levy tor property in the City of Port
land Is 14.2 mills. The following table Elves a comparison of the tax levies and
the revenues available for 190T and 1908:
1907.
Mills.
2.0O0
1.POO
1.SO0
1.175
.iu.-
.800
1907.
Yield.
361, son
343J00
823.600
212,300
22, son
141.000
949.000
421.700
State
State school ......
County
County roads
Library
Port of Portland
City
. .. 5.700
School District No. 1... 2.500
Total
18.00 $2,778,800.
Decrease.
The state and state school levies are fixed by law; the county, county roads
and library are fixed by the County Commissioners: the city levy by the City
Council; the Port of Portland, by the Portof Portland Commission, and that
of School District No. 1 by the taxpayers of the district on recommendation by
the School Directors.
however, were only J2259.95, J706.35 of this
being taken in by the. Circuit Court de
partment, J583.75 by the County Court de
partment, and J969.S5 by the recording
department. Supplies cost $459.42 during
that month, and salaries amounting to
J4372.34 were paid, making a total expense
of J4S31.76.
CHAIRMAN JSSUES CALL
Democratic State Committee Will
Meet Here January 18.
The manner of choosing delegates to
the State Democratic Convention will be
one of the matters to come up at the
meeting of the State Democratic Commit
tee, at the Imperial Hotel, January 18.
The call for this meeting has just been
issued by Chairman Alex Sweek. About
33 delegates from all parts of Oregon will
attend. The election of a new state com
mittee will also come up.
Whether the convention system will be
resorted to in electing the delegates to the
state convention,' or whether the direct
primary system will be used, is one of
the problems to be settled. Further than
these matters. Democrats say, there is
nothing definite on the programme.
Clarke Confers With Ievey.
TACOMA, Wash.. Jan. 2. (Special.)
Francis B. Clarke arrived in Tacoma to
day from St. Paul, to confer with C. M.
Levey, third vice-president of the North
ern Pacific, whom he succeeded as presi
dent of the Portland & Seattle Railway.
A conference was held at Northern Paci
fic headuuarters building. Accompany
ing him to Tacoma, is F. A. Piel, who
was formerly in Mr. Hill's office at St.
Paul.
Eye glasses $1.00 at Metzger's.
TAX LEVY FINALLY
E 14.2 MILLS
County Commissioners' Board
Fixes Rate 1.8 Mills Less
Than Last Year.
YIELD SUM OF $3,182,200
Attempt Made to Keep Levy- to 1 1
Mills, but Expenses Additional
to Those of Last Year Must Be
Provided For at This Time.
The total tax levy for Portland was
fixed at 14.2 mills yesterday when the
Board of County Commissioners met and
, v7vv; 1
OPERATION ON FRONT-STREET LINE
named a levy of 1.4 mills for the county,
.9 mill for the county roads, and .1 mill
for the Library. The levy last year was
16 mills, on a property valuation of
$181,000,000.
The total levy is divided into the
various state, county and city levies as
follows: . State. 1.6 mills; state schools,
1.4 mills: county, 1.4 mills;, county roads,
.9 mill: library, .1 mill; Port of Portland,
1.2 mills; city, 4.6 mills; school district
No. 1, 3 mills.
The total amount of assessable prop
erty In Multnomah County is $233,000,000,
and the amounts which will accrue to
the different funds when the taxes have
been paid this year, have been figured by
Assessor Sigler with the following re
sults: Total tax, J3.1R2.200; state, J375.O00:
state school, J326.4O0; county, J326.400;
county roads, J209.800: library, $23,300; Port
of Portland, $273,000: City of Portland,
$991,300; school district No. L J657.000.
Try to Keep to 14 Mills.
An effort was made by the Commis
sioners to figure the tax levy down to 14
mills, but they found It impossible, as
1908.
Mills.
1.6
1.4
1.4
.9
.1
1.2
4 6
3.0
14.2
1908.
Yield
$ 373.000
326.400
326.400
2O9.S00
23.300
273.0O0
PH1.300
657.000
$3,182,200
Increase
08 over '07
$ 11.200
17.3O0
800
2,700
700
132.0O0
41.400
233.300
$401,400
three elections aTe to be held this year
which they were not obliged to figure on
last year, and this additional expense
will amount to between $20,000 and $25,000.
according to County Clerk Fields. Be
sides this the Burnslde bridge repairs, the
construction work on the detention home,
and the repairs to the Armory must all
be provided for, and It will be necessary
to pay out $50,000 more in salaries this
year than last, by reason of the action
of the last Legislature in raising the
salaries of county employes. The in
crease amounts to about $4000 a month.
Seven months' salaries under the ad
vanced scale were paid last year.
Out of 54 school districts 30 have made
levies. The tax will be 5.4 mills in those
school districts outside the Port of Port
land where no school tax has been levied,
and as the Port of Portland levied a tax
of l.S mills, the tax for those districts
levying no school tax, but which are
within the Port of Portland will be 6.6
mills. The levies for the various school
districts of Multnomah County are as
follows:
Levies in Various Districts.
District No. Levy-Mills.
1. In the City of Portland ...14.2.
1. Outside the City of Portland 9.6
2 In the City of St. John 16.1
2. Outside the City of St. John, but In
Port of Portland 11.6
2. Outside the City of St. John and out
of Port of Portland ' 10.4
3 7.1
4. In the City o Grecam 13.4
4. Outside the city of Gresham. 8.4
7. In the Port of Portland 7.1
7. Outside the Port of Portland 5.9
13 12.6
14 12.6
13 7.9
16 6.9
20 7.4
22 ' 7.
24. In the Port or Portland 9.6
24. Outside the Port of Portland 8.4
27 11.4
2. In the Port of Portland 8.1
28. Outside the Port of Portland 6.9
::i 9.6
33. In the Port of Portland O.t
33. Ooutslde tbe Port of PortlSnd 7
33 lft-,4
MAD
37. In the P6rt of Portland
37. Outside the Port of Portland.
4.-. 11.
SO ....10
9. Joint District 6.
42. Joint 10.
7. Joint 9.
70. Joint 10
S:!. Joint 10
S4. Joint 8.
Twenty-six Different Rates.
It will be seen from the above that the
County Clerk will have 26 different rates
to figure on in extending the tax roll.
This work will begin next Monday, and
is facilitated by the use of a list for
each one of the 26 rates. Upon these
lists the amount of tax due Is set down !
opposite the figures designating various.;
property values. Thus, if a given piece '
of property was assessed at $150, and was
in School District No. 3. where the rate
is 7.1 mills, the Deputy Clerk upon glanc
ing down the property value column of
his list for District Xo. 3 will find that
the tax upon this property for the year
is J1.065 and would so set it down upon
the tax roll.
EXHIBIT OPENS MONDAY
Work of Architects to Be Shown at
Art Museum.
Architects are taking a lively interest
in the first annual exhibition of the
V. '
BY UNITED RAILWAYS.
Portland Architectural Club, which will
open Monday and will continue until
January . 18. Klaborate preparations have
been made for the event, 100 exhibitors
haying contributed a total of 500 pieces
for exhibition.
Those promoting the exhibit have in
mind the establishment of a circuit of
architectural exhibits to be held an
nually in the principal cities of the
Northwest. This would have many bene
ficial effects, chiefly the establishment
of higher standards of architecture, and
the education of the public in what is
good in architectural design.
In the first annual exhibit the work of
leading architects will be shown. Be
sides drawings there will be art tiles,
terra cotta, garden pottery and the gen
eral accessories of 'the architect's art.
The exhibit will be held in the galleries
of the Museum of Fine Arts, at Fifth
and Taylor streets. The jury of awards
has been selected and will be made up of
W. B. Ayer, I. N. Fleischner, Mrs. Hugh
Hume and Joseph Jacobberger.
In the exhibit will be seen the designs
of several handsome new Portland build
ings. Including the new Y. M. C. A.
Y. W. C. A. home. Some 200 invitations
have been issued to a private view . of
the exhibit on the night of January 6.
The public at large will be admitted on
all other occasions.
MRS. CHARLES HILL DEAD
Burns Received by Accident Prove
Fatal to Sellwood Woman.
Mrs. Charles Hill, of Sellwood, who
was terribly burned New Year's morn
ing on returning home from a mas
querade ball, died at the Good Samari
tan Hospital at 11:45 o'clock last even
ing as the result of her injuries. Mrs.
Hill was dressed to represent "Winter"
and was wearing a costume of gauze
covered with loose cotton. Her husband,
in lighting the house lamp, dropped the
match so that it set Are to her dress,
and she was enveloped in flames. Her
husband, after a heroic effort, succeed
ed in extinguishing the flames, and In
so doing was himself severely burned
It was not believed at the time that
the burns would prove fata', but yes
terday It developed that Mrs. Hill was
injured more severely than was ex
pected. "WOODLAND
MAKES HIT.
Savage's Production at tbe Heilig
Tonight and Tomorrow.
The attraction at the Heilig Theater, Four
teenth and Washington streets, tonight and
tomorrow night, at 8:15 o'clock will be
Henry W. Savage's production of Pixley &
Luder's beautiful bird fantasy musical-comedy.
"Woodland." The fact of its being
a Savage company Is a guarantee to Port
land theater-goers of an excellent and
finished performance. I-ast night's big
audience enjoyed every minute of this tune
ful offering and were loath to stop encor
ing the many catchy melodies and witty
sayings. A special price matinee will be
given tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon. Seats
are selling at theater box-office for the
entire engagement.
"THE CRISIS" AT THE BAKER
Only Three More Performances of
Winston Chnrchillf8 Play.
The immense popularity of Winston Church
ill's novel, "The Crisis," Is fully demonstrated
this week at the Baker, where some of the
largest audiences of the season have attended
to witness the Stock Company's presentation
of the play, which Is James K. Hackett's
dramatization of the book. The production
given of it is well worthy of the high-priced
organizations that have played it through the
country.
Teddy Bear for Some Child.
Some child will be made happy at the Km-
-X N t
At the Theaters
What the Press Agents Say1.
VERY SIFJIPLE HOME TEST
TO FIXD OCT IF THE KIDNEYS
ARE INACTIVE.
Highly Recommended Home Pre
scription Which Anxne Can
Prepare. '
There are more cases of kidney
trouble here now than ever before,
while recent reports show that more
people succumb each year to some form
of kidney disease tnan any other
cause.
When there is sickness, examine the
urine. Rheumatism is only a symptom
of kidney trouble. It is nothing more
or less than excessive uric acid in the
blood, which the sluggish, inactive kid
neys have failed to sift out. leaving it
to decompose and settle about the
joints and muscles, causing intense suf
fering; frequently resulting in deform
ity; often reaching the. heart, when
death follows.
Pains across the back, frequent,
painful and suppressed urination and
other symptoms of weak bladder are
not the only signs of kidney trouble;
many cases of stomach disease, head
ache, pain in the heart, inactive liver,
etc., are but symptoms; the cause of
which can be traced to reebie, cioggea
kidneys.
A simple test of the urine is to void
a small quantity in a bottle or glass
and let it stand over niyht; next morn
ing, if there is a reddish brick-dust
sediment or white, fleecy substance
present, either consult some repu
table physician or take a good veg
etable treatment. The following pre
scription is recommended highly in
these cases, and the sufferer should mix
it at home: Compound Kargon, one
ounce; Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsapa
rilla. three ounces. Shake well and use
in teaspoonful doses after each meal
and at bedtime.
Where any of the symptoms enumer
ated above are present, good results
are sure1 to follow immediately the use
of this simple prescription.
pirs tomorrow afternoon, for' the one under
12 who guesses nearest to the actual number
of persons In the audience will be given the
handsome Teddy bear now on exhibition in
the down-town window. There Is an amus
ing song In the farce "Are Tou Crazy? which
is pleasing large audiences at the Empire
this week :
4A Man of Mystery.'
Good detective plays are always wanted
and one of the best is found this week at
the Star Theater, where the French Stock
Company is presenting -"A Man of Mystery."
This is the story of a detective's thase
for a noted criminal, who is a hypnotist,
and who uses this power to overcome his
victims and force them to help him In
his crimen.
"A Man's Broken Promise."
The talk of the town Is Man's Broken
Promise' at the Lyric this week. In which
the Allen Stock Company is distinguishing
Itself anew. It is one of the most sen
sational melodramas ever written and is cal
culated to keep the attention of any audi
ence from start to finish. It Is the show
hit of the week.
COMIXG ATTRACTIONS.
Seat Sale Opens Today' for James T.
Powers In the ''Blue Moon."
This morning at 10 o'clock, at box-office
the Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Wash
ington streets, the advance seat sale will
open for Schubert Brothers production of
the big musical play, "The Blue Moon,"
with the famous comedian, James T. Powers,
and an excellent supporting company of
principals, together with a large chorus.
Thist magnificent attraction will be the bill
for four nights, beginning next Sunday, Jan
uary 5, with a special price matinee Wednes
day afternoon. Mr. Powers' side partner in
fun Is Clara Palmer, a dainty little Miss,
renowned chiefly for excellent voice and
natvette.
SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY.
Florence Roberts to Appear at the
Marquam Next Week.
The seat sale for the Florence Roberts
engagement opens at the Marquam Theater
at lO o'clock this morning. The play that
has been selected for Miss Roberts' opening
is the New York Princess Theater success,
"ZIra," written by Henry Miller and J.
Hartley Manners, and based on Incidents In
Wllkie Collins' famous novel, "The New
Magdalen This will be played Wednesday
and Thursday, January 8 and 0. The play
wrights have added to the thrilling plot
wrought by the brilliant novelist, a new and
enchanting dialogue, strong situations,
vivid emotional scenes and a new treatment
of this most remarkable story.
The latter half of Miss Roberts engage
ment. Friday and Saturday, January 9 and
10, will be devoted to "Sham," a New York
society comedy.' which will be presented
for the first time on any stage.
"Soldiers of Fortune."
Sunday matinee next, Richard Harding
Davis noted drama, founded upon the ad
ventures of "a party of Americans In South
America. "Soldiers of Fortune," will open
at the Baker for the week. This is a play
many have been waiting for, and the. week
will be a most Important one -at the popular
playhouse. The love story of Robert Clay
and Hope, the youngest daughter of a wealthy
mineowner. Is a beautiful one.
"At the Old Cross Roads."
Of all the numerous stage creations that
pass muster with theatergoers each season
there are only a few that linger In the mem
ory as something far above the ordinary.
Such a play Is "At the Old Cross Roads."
which will be presented here all next week
at the Empire Theater. It is a very taking
story of Southern life and the romance was
written around an actual occurrence. .
The Transgressor" Next Week.
The stellar attraction at the Lyric next
week will be Ralph Stuart's successful
comedy, "The Transgressor," in which the
Allen Stock Company will appear to splen
did advantage. It Is said to be one of the
funniest plays ever written, and with ths
most popular members of the Allen Com
pany In the principal roles It cannot fail
but be popular. Opening performance Mon
day night.
New Melodrama.
There will be a new melodrama at the
Star Theater the coming week, when "A
Child of the Slums" is to b produced.
This will be Its premier in tnis city. Th
play will be elegantly and appropriately
staged and played -by the popular French
Stock Company.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Cheerful Specialties.
Cheerfulness is ths keynote of the vaude
ville entertainments at the Grand. Tom
and Edith Almond are entertainers from
across the pond. They have a reputation
In dear old London and they are bringing
to Portland the same act that made good
in the old country. It Is a novelty musical
act, with dancing trimmings. The Musi
cal Bells have a harmony turn which Is one
of the brightest parts of the bill.
Crowds Visit Pantages.
Packed houses, tumults of applause that
Is the show of public approval the New
Tear's bill at Pantages is receiving this
week. - Tou will say It is tbe best vaude
ville show you ever saw, barring none.
IooIey and troop in their comedy act. Har
rington the phenomenal ventriloquist, ths
Inimitable Buneth and Rudd, the Browns.
Miss Liszle Wilson, and so on through ths
list the acts are unsurpassed by anything
that ever came this way.
KU
BELI
-s Knabe
will be heard at the Heilig January 9th and 11th. The public
has gone wild over this great artist. Never has an artist
received a greater ovation than that given Kubelik during
his recent tour through the Eastern cities.
Jf iiBff,. jf
Kubelik uses the Knabe exclusively. These beautiful
pianos can be seen in our parlors.
3&
KNABE
. PIANOS
n raw
Sherman JMlay & Co.
Opp. Postoffice
Kubelik makes records tor
Do you .own one ?
FIRST LYNCHING OF YEAR
Negro Shot by Mississippi Mob in
Daylight.
BROOKHAVEN. Miss., Jan. 2. The first
lynching of 1908 occurred here today when
a mob in broad daylight took a negro
away from police officers and shot him.
The negro, whose name was Kan, was
accused of killing a policeman at Oakvale,
Miss., on Tuesday night. The negro had
been arrested as a suspicious person, but
he came to Brookhaven looking for med
ical treatment for a gunshot wound in
the abdomen.
The mob got him away from the police
by using a lasso, which was thrown over
the negro's neck as the officers hurried
him to jail. After the lynching a negro
who saw the body said it was that of
Coot Aulman, accused of killing a police
man in this vicinity December 10.
, AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland W. Edwards. Seattle: R.
M. Johnson. Butte; G. R- Ingles. Kansas
City; Eugene L. Leznlsky, New York; Arthur
Hollalwer. New York; P. Hanson, Joliet: F.
L. Burrell, San Francisco; M. E. Idle,
Salt Lake; Irving Worthington, Irrigon; H.
C. Levy. Los Angeles; C. Hater and wife.
Council Bluffs; L. L. Thomas and wife, city;
Maurice Winter, city; C- D. Hamen. Ho
quiam; John Dant, Philadelphia; E- H.
Odell, Tacoma; Mrs. H. C. Huisramp. St.
Louis; Mies Huisramp. St. Louis: P. F.
Lewis and wife, New York; R. C. Richards.
Detroit; A. F. Mann, Seattle; J. V. Mc
Carthy, Boston.
Th Oregon Bellalre Sisters, New York;
D. Allen. New York; G. L. Dlndlnger, Coos
Coos Bay; D. Robbins. Seattle; Miss Grace
Kelly, Raymond; H. F. Hull, Seattle; Mrs.
J. S. Clonlnger, Kalama; E. E. Marshall,
city; A. G. Vincent, Tacoma; E. J. Shaw,
Spokane; S. P. Davidson, Seattle; J. P.
Whitney. Tacoma; W. L. Barr, Centralla;
Charles E. Black. Seattle; W. L. Macquarrla,
Tacoma; J. D. Brown. Tacoma; J. H.
Hughes, Seattle; T. J. pruden. Seattle; W.
Davis and wife, Salem; Carries Dickinson,
Belllngham; M. Smith and wife, Beiling
ham; T. D. McFarland, San Francisco; M.
Muckelton. Spokane; W. W. AHlngham,
Albany; Gale S. Hill, Albany; R. A. Pres
ton. Myrtle Creek ; J. H. Chambers, Cot
tage Grove; P. Gevurtz. Tacoma; E. J.
Branniek, city; H. M. Delanty, city; J. G
Neubegln. Tacoma; J. N. Goss, Seattle; S.
Konlgstein. New York; H. W. Morse and
wife. Spokane; B. Church, Seattle; Gus An
derson, Brownsville: W. Busing and wife.
Chehalis. Wash. ; George M. Runyan. Seat
tle; Miss Ella Anderson. Salem; Thomas
H. Allman, Cathlamet; M. Q. Myers, city;
J. W. Marcum and wife. Forest Grove;
George Wall, Eugene; F. W. prentice, Eu
gene; Dr. F. M. Day, Eugene; Mrs. L. Hesa
Puge. Bellingham; William Deitz, Seattle;
F. Welch, Tacoma; C. M. Cook, Seattle; A.
E. Caguin. Kelso; F. L. Stewart, Kelso;
George L. Davis; Hoquiam.
Ths Imperial.-M. Fullerton. Roseburg;
N. Meyer, Kan Francisco; MrB. H. E. Kerby.
Spokane; W. L. Whitmore, Chicago; Rob
ert L. Huston, Spokane; B. F. Stltson. Buf
falo; J. Hill, Athena; F. J. Spagle, Walla
Walla: Mrs. Habershaw. Astoria; J. Maasam,
Elk City: Joseph Flllman. Eugene; John A.
Shaw, Mill City; B. S. Bingham, Eugene;
Miss M. Wilson, Drummond, Mont; N. F.
Jones and wife, Sheridan; C. A. Llllle. city;
Dr. J. R. Am aid, Hoquiam; George Faust,
Seattle ; H. E. Thomas and wife. Minne
apolis; Ethel G. Reid. Heppner; J. J. Jor
dan and wife. Seattle; J. F. Robinson, Eu
gene; Henry B. Thlelsen, Salem; Mrs. John
F. Stelner, Salem; W.B. Hawkins. Ilwaco:
Bertha Collins, Dallas; John WHhycomb,
Corvallis; H. C. Gist, North Yamhill; E. E.
Goucher, McMinnville; W. A. Allen. Chi
cago; A. M. O'Keefe, Seattle; Frank Ed
monston and wife, Minneapolis; W. "It.
Ellis. Pendleton; E. P. Jackson and wife,
Corvallis; W. G. Weigh, Washington. D. C;
Ths Perkins- Charles S- Townsend, Seat
tle; R. C. H err on. Corvallis; A. Smith. Cor
vallis; J. A. Blake ley, Pendleton; C. E.
Smith, Pendleton ; H. S. Allen. Pendleton ;
Miss R. S. Stephn, Rldgefteld, Wash.; Mattls
H. Packard, Rldgefleld: Mrs. J. W. Blashen,
Rldgefield; A. K. Anderson, and wife, St.
Paul. Minn. ; E. M. Cross, La Grande; L.
Brake and wife, Clackamas; H. M. Sham,
Union, Or.; George H. Church, Medford;
Milton Church. Roseburg; John Law, city;
W. H. Moon, Chicago; E. H. Higgins. city;
F. Tracy, city; F. Lates, city; G. W. Venen,
Winlock. Wash.; Will Frank, The Dalles;
Mae McGregor. Gold field. Nev. ; C. D
England, Grants Pass; J. A. Gunner. Elgin;
Captain A. L. Hall and wife, Seattle; C.
Glass. Eugene ; I. A. Manvllle, Eugene ;
Claude Downing, Eugene; H. Deveraux.
Eugene ; O. B. Needham, Eugene ; Fred
West, Union; F- Ed Baker and wife, Port
land; E. I Wiley. Wallace; A. C. Mulford
and wife, Beaverton; L. I. Johnson. Astoria:
W. T. Shurtleff. Eugene: P. L. Adams. Hood
River; D. A. Moore and wife, Condon; Earl
S. Carpenter. LaCenter; H. A. Brown. Lewis
ton; E. B. Smith, Fossil; W. W. Sale. As
toria; J. O. Read and wife. Hamilton. Mont.;
T. M. Bengin and wife, city; A. J. McDuall.
South Bend ; Howard Brown, Seattle ; Geo.
H. Church. Medford; Milton Church, Med
ford; E. G. Collins, Tacoma; Grant Wade,
Olex, Or.; M- Heyett and wife. Hood River;
W. P. Jones and wife, Pendleton ; Frank
Davenport. Hood River; Miss Etta Hastings,
B reman. Wash.
The St. Charles L. p. Day, T. R. Wright,
Hood River; K. H. McKay, Sauvles; A J.
Nelson. Oystervltle; C. W. Daniels. William
Volz. Goblo; John C. Peyer and wife. Eagle
Creek: William Stewart, North Yamhill- A.
W. Gates, J. McMIIlen. city; E. R. Hall, Con
don : A. Williams, George Myers. Robert Grey,
Captain Wood and wife, city; G. H. Felkert
end wife. Grants Pass: Mrs. M. Musser, Miss
L. Simpson. Sheridan; F. W. Hunsaker. Shan
Iko; John G. Smith, A. D. Smith, Tualatin;
George Kruchraan, Fred K rue h man, city; Mrs.
Grace Irving, R. Irving, Cathlamet; Walter
Dodge and wife, Woodburn; Ole Hanson,
Stella: A. Pearson, Hood River! J. J. Davis
and wife, Estacada; S. H. Cobb, Fossil; E. R.
Lundell and wife. Tone; Edward Fox, U. S.
Army; M. Clark, Home Valley; J. I. Smith.
Th Dalles: Cora Vinlng, city; Mrs. L. P.
header, Seaside; E. B. Marshal, city; M.
Piano
Sixth and Morrison Sts.
the Victor Talking Machine.
W. Roberts. Salem; J. L. Sheets, Cathlamet;
Ray Sochcon, Banks; Sadie Kuflell, Emma
Weaver. Kelso: R. C. Daniels. M. J. Dan
iels. Forest Grove; Walter Dun lap. Union; A.
E. Holmes. Kelso: J. H. Cameron, G. 1.
Board man and w I fe, Wert Point ; A. M .
Spurgeon. Alta Rodarlnel. Clackamas; Charles
H. gliultz. Stevtnson; James H. Cramer, Dal
las: Alfred Wood. Clint Wood. E. M. I-af-erty.
Hood River; L. E. Douglass, Verplamk;
W. H. Wills and daughter, city; E. C. Win
ton. Salem: Mrs. W. H. Erwln. Mrs. L. C.
Mathers. Brooks ; Hugh Smith, C. A. Tucker.
F. F. Smith. F. E. Strong. R B. Robertson,
Hood River; Ruby Wilson, Pendleton; H. R.
McCalum. LethbrJdge. Alberta; Gfo. Burner,
Scholia; W. F. Douglas. E. L. Palfery, H. S.
Gfbwon, Eagle Creek; F. K. McGugln, Anton
Mickleson, Sandy, W. M. Elliott. Marsh
land; P. V. Durant. Amity; R. W. Terry,
Canema; D. J. Gilbert, New berg; W. J. Kin
ney, Kent: W. S. Cooper and family, Wasco:
'George Myers, city; C. H. Downey, Elmtr
Markham, Salem.
The Lenox L. G. Copeman and wife. Spo
kane, Wash.; J W. Copeman, North Port;
E. F. Prouty, Claskanie; L. M. Bowman,
Clatskanfe; Miss Ferris, city; Elmer Ker
echner. Lincoln. Neb.; James Joice and wife,
Lincoln; C. W. Henderson, San Francisco;
Marcus Stove; Pendleton; E. C. Markham,
Hood River; Mrs. I. fUinchcombe, Portland;
Miss M. Stinchcombe, Portland ; Mrs. J.
Garland Hurst and child. Astoria: W. Davis
and wife, San Francisco; J. T. tovall,
Salem ; J. Bloomer, Seattle; I. C. Watson,
Oregon City; William Miller, city; J. B.
Draucker. Butte; Charles Young, city; F.
G. Knowles. Kansas 'ity: H. Casey, city;
John Wortman, McMinnville; F. C. Fox,
Astoria; k. G. Lind. Washington, D. C;
R. E. HlfTe. Washington. D. C. : P. Poole,
The Dalles; Mrs. Jacobson and daughter.
The Dalle; J. Tooney, Silverton. Or. ; B.
B. FmiWi. Fossil; M. H. Carpenter, San
Francisco; D. C. McAllister, Seattle; N. C.
Bennett, Spokane; M. Lee Kingsley. Spo
kane. adway's
Pills
Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Reg
ulate the Liver and Digestive Organs. Ths
safest and best medicine in ths world tor
the
CURE"
of all disorders of ths Stomach, Liver,
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases,
Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation,
Costivenets, Indigestion. Biliousness, Fever,
Inflammation of tbe Bowels, Piles and all
derangements of the Internal viscera. PER
FECT DIGESTION will be accomplished by
taking RAD WAY'S PILLS. By so doing
DYSPEPSIA
Sick Headache. Foul Stomach, Biliousness
will be avoided, as the food that ts eaten
contributes Its nourishing properties for til
support of the natural waste of the body.
25c a box at Druggists, or sent by mall.
KADWAY CO.. 65 Elm St., N. Y.
Be sure to let "RADWAY'S" Pills
JUL
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