Morning Oregonian., January 29, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1908.
WOMAN AUTDIST
PLACED Oft TRIAL
Injured Seattle Man Demands
$15,600 Damages From
Mrs. Baumgartner.
DIFFICULT TO GET JURY
Veniremen Kxhibit Antipathy to
AM the 'Thug Wagons' ' and
Women Drivers in Particular.
Two Panels Are Exhausted.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 2S. (Special.)
A damage suit for $15,600, rought
against Mrs. F P. Baumgartner, lfe of
an officer of the Oregon & California
Steamship Company, and a resident of
Portland, was brought to trial in Judge
Gilliam's department of the Superior
Court, today. The complaining -witness
in E.'H. Kvans, an aged employe of the
Postal Telegraph Company; who was
knocked down by an automobile driven
bjr Mrs. Baumgartner here last Sep
tember. At the time Mrs. Baumgartner was
i-ifiting her mother, Mrs. J. S. Adams,
of this city. The machine she was driv
ing was the one with which she won the
first prize at the Portland rose carnival
a year ago.
livans was on a bicycle at the time
of the collision and he . was knocked
clear acrosy the street and. was consid
erably bruised. Mrs. Baumgartner was
arretted and released on $15,000 bail, the
heaviest 'amount ever placed for an of
fense of the kind.
The feature of the case today was the
difficulty experienced in getting a jury.
Two panels wero exhausted, for the main
reason that the veniremen ' are opposed
to automobiles in general and women
drivers in particular.
Counter Move in Kate Case.
OIA'MPIA, Wash., Jan. 28. (Special.)
Zera Snow, attorney for the O. R. &
K. Co., and U C. Gilman, for the Great
Northern, today made application to
Judge Linn to Introduce further evi
dence in the joint wheat rate and other
Hallway Commission cases. Assistant
Attorney-General A. J. Falknor opposed
the motion. The Commission contends
that If the motion is granted It prac
tically destroys all that had been here
tofore accomplished by the Commission
at Us rate hearings.
Vancouver Landmark Burns.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 2S. (Spe
cial.) Fire early this evening destroyed
the old building In the eastern part of
town which was once used as a city hall,
and has been a landmark for years. The
fire was of unknown origin. The second
story of the building was occupied as a
lodging-house, while H. H. Moioroosky
conducted a junk shop on the ground
floor. The loss is. close to .11000. The
building was erected In the early 'sixties
by a man named Brantand.
"Gym" Annex to Alco Club.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 28. (Special.) A
gymnasium annex to the Alco Club,
Albany's social and commercial organiza
tion, will De built, immediately. Last eve
ning $600 was subscribed for this work.
It is purposed to make a total of $1000 on
voluntary subscriptions and the remainder
of the expense incurred in the erection of
the building will be borne from the
regular club funds. The new annex will
cost about $2750. ,
Hindus Ask for Citizenship. '
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 2S. (Special.)
David Son Kchar and Sham Wassan,
natives of Punjab, India, filed declara
tions of their intention to become citizens
of the United States in the County Clerk's
ofllce here today. So far as known it is
the first applications for citizenship made
by Hindus in this fctate. The regularity
of the procedure is somewhat in doubt
and hinges on the, approval of the dec-,
laratlons by the Bureau of Naturalization
at Washington, D. C.
Night Train to Chehalis.
CHKI1ALIS. Wash., Jau. 28. (Special.)
Sunday night the Nprthern Pacific in
stalled a local train service between Che
halls and Centralla that will prove a
great convenience. When the evening
train arrives in Centralla from Grays
Harbor, Instead of stopping there, as it
has heretofore done, it will continue on
to Chehalis. arriving here at 7:25. The
return trip to CeiUralla is made from
here five minutes later.
Spokane Engineer Ousted.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. 28. (Spe
cial.) A struggle which has lasted for
several years for the. removal of
Charles M.-lntyre, City Engineer, ended
successfully last night, when the City
Council retired him and elected J. C.
Ralston to fill the offjee. Mclntyre has
had the support of the Democratic par
ty in his fight to retain the office. Dis
satisfaction has been expressed over
many of his oflicial acts.
White Dies 1-Yom Injuries.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 28. (Spe
cial.) Mathew White, who was run over
by a Northern Pacific engine yesterday,
died at an early hour thjs morning.
White was.a native of Vancouver, 27
years old. His parents, two sisters and
six brothers survive him. He was a
member of several lodges and was popu
lar about town.
Liquor Cases at Roscburg.
ROSF.BURG. Or., Jan. 28. (Special.)
Kelly M. Duncan and Dr. R. F. Smlck,
both of whom conduct drug stores at
Myrtle Creek, and who were Indicted by
the grand Jury some time since on a
charge of violating the local option law
in a "dry" precinct, pleaded not guilty, in
the Circuit Court here today. These
cases were continued until the next
term of court. ,
Robs Cripple of 5 Cents.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 28. (Spe
cial.) John Cameron, who was arrested
last night charged with holding tip John
Utler, was later identified by the vic
tlnie, who is a cripple and makes his
living by selling small articles. When
held up. Utter was relieved of several
packages of needles and pins and 5 cents
in money.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
Cardinal Richard, Archbishop of
Paris.
TARIS, Jan. 28. Francois -Marie
Benjamin Richard, cardinal and arch
bishop of Paris, died here today of con
gestion of the lungs, after a short ill
ness. Cardinal Richard was born at
Nantes. March 1, 1819. and was made
a cardinal in 1889. The body of the
late cardinal will be exposed to public
view tomorrow. A message of con
dolence from President Falleries has
been received at the archbishopric.
ROME, Jan. 28. The news of the death
in Paris of Cardinal Richard deeply af
fected Pope Pius. He knelt in prayer
for -a few moments, and when he arose
he exclaimed: .
"He was not even allowed to close
his eyes in his own house."
This was an allusion to the fact that
in 190S, at the height of the church
separation troubles in France, Cardinal
Richard was ordered by the French au
thorities to vacate the archlepiscopal
palace In Paris. i
John S. Dougherty.'
BUTTB, Mont. Jan. 28. John S. Dough
erty, for 13 years superintendent of the
Washoe smelters under Marcus i-aly, died
today in Anaconda of pneumonia, aged
54. The lifelong friend and business asso
ciate of D. J. Hennessy. he followed the
Butte merchant to the grave in less than
24 -hours. He leaves a -widow and five
children, all residing in Anaconda. ,
General John A. Coburn.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 28. General
John A. Coburn, an ex-Congressman,
JURY OF ROSEBTTRG BUStKESS ME V IN THE CASE OF HARRY M. PRATT, CASHIER OF GLETTDAXK BANK, BE
ING.' TRIED ON A CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT.
died suddenly tonight from heart fail
ure, aged 83.
' Count Leopold.
HEIDELBURG, Jan. 28. Count Leopold,
the reigning Prince of Lippe, died today.
BALLOON SAFELY ASCENDS
OHIO SENT CP UNDER DIREC
, TIOX OF AERO CLUB.
Leaves Canton Going In Northeast
erly Direction and Is Seen at Var
ious Places Late in Afternoon."
CANTON, O., Jan. 2S.Sailing grace
fully away In a northeasterly direction,
the balloon Ohio made its second ascent
under the direction of the Aero Club to
day. The start was at 1:12 P. M. The
balloon rose to an altitude of about S00
feet, and, moved by a strong breeze,
was soon out of sight.
Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm, U. S. A.,
who won the international balloon cup
for distance in Europe last year, was
the pilot. With him were Herbert W.
Alden, a mechanical engineer, and J. G.
Overmeyer, a manufacturer, both of Can
ton. While looking after the Inflation of the
balloon this morning. Lieutenant Lahm
was .overcome by gas and rendered un
conscious. .
YOUNGSTOWN. O., Jan. 28. The bal
loon Ohio passed over this city at 2:10 P.
M., traveling rapidly northeast.
CANTON, O., Jan. 29. Up to 1 o'clock
this morning no news had been received
In Canton from the balloon Ohio.
NEWCASTLE, Pa.. Jan. 28. The bal
loon Ohio which started from Canton to
day was seen at New Bedford, 15 miles
northwestVf here at 4:15 this afternoon.
Since that time nothing has been beard of
balloon or occupants.
CANTON. O., Jan. 29. A telephone mes
sage from OH City, Pa., says the balloon
Ohio with the Lieutenant Lahm party,
landed near that city about midnight.
IS GOING TO , OAKLAND
Miss Marlon Barney Accepts Orfer
From California Theater.
As was forecasted in The,Oregonian
Sunday, Miss Marion Barney, the lead
ing lady of the Baker Stock Company,
whose contract was terminated to take
effect at the end of this week, has ac
cepted an offer from the Bishop Lib
erty Theater Company at Oakland, Cal.,
and will leave Portland early next
week for that city. Austin Webb will
go to New i'ork, his engagement here
also closing at the end of thfe week. He
has net announced his plans for the
future.
The representatives of George Baker
In this city were not informed last
night as to the date of his arrival home
from his trip to Denver and Los An
geles, but said last night that the gen
eral manager would more' than likely
return in time to attend the next meet
ing of the City Council, of which he
Is a member. Nothing has been heard
from Mr. Baker regarding the suc
cessor in the company of Miss Barney
and Mr. Webb, but as the plays for
the next two weeks are cast without
the assignment of "leading people," as
understood in show circles, the an
nouncement of the new leads may be
deferred until Mr. Baker's return.
Northwestern People. In New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2S. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered at New
York hotels today as follows:
From Portland M. B. Gwyime, at the
Holland: W. MacKay. J. Lindsay, at the
Manhattan.
From Seattle H. vHimelboch. at the
Jjatham; T. H. Starr, at the Breslin,
From Tacoma W. J. Fisher, at the
Breslin.
TALKS TO GROWERS
Lownsdale Lectures to Apple
Men at Salem.
TO MAKE OLD TREES NEW.
Demonstrates Methods of Top Graft
ing Scores of Questions Asked
and Answered Fungus Dis
eases Are Most Dangerous.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 28. (Special.) The
most interesting, and probably the most
instructive, meeting of fruitgrowers
ever held in Salem was that addressed
by M. O. Lownsdale at the Board of
Trade rooms In this city today. There
was an entire absence of the overflow
ing felicitation and congratulation com.
mon in gatherings of that kind. There
were none of the vague generalities
that sound well but have no benefleial
effect.
Mr. Lownsdale gave the growers a
straightforward, practical and easily
understood talk on the rejuvenation of
old, neglected and diseased apple trees.
By means of a stump of a tree, a graft
ing knife and some scions, he demon
strated, with a clearness not possible
on the printed page or by words alone,
the manner in which a new top may
be produced on old roots. -
.A large number of representative
applegrowers were present, many of
them owners of orchards that were im
properly cared for when young. Scores
of questions were asked, and Mr.
ownsdale answered them fully - and
definitely. It is evident that as a re
sult of his tour of the Willamette Val
ley hundreds of old apple trees will
be cut down close to the groupd, and
upon the shoots that spring up com
mercial varieties of apples will be
grafted and the new trees thus pro
duced will be well cared for and kept
free from disease.
One of the entirely new Ideas gath
ered by the growers today is that
"dead spot," "apple canker" or "an
thnacuose" is the most dangerous ene
,my of the apple industry in the' Wil
lamette Valley. Growers have consid
ered San ,Jose scale the worst pest,
but Mr. Lownsdale says this is easily
controlled In comparison with. thefun
gus disease known by the three names
mentioned. v
Mr. Lownsdale also gave a demon
stration in apple-packing. This, like
his demonstration of grafting, cannot
be set forth on the printed page, but
must be heard and seen to be under
stood. A rousing vote of thanks was
tendered Mr. Lownsdale for his work
here.
DEAD OP THE NORTHWEST
Miss Isabel Nourse.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 28. (Special.)
Miss Isabel Nourse, a . well-known
young woman of this city, died here yes
terday. She was born In Mllroy, Fa.,
and when a small child went with her
parents to Wisconsin, where she lived
until two years ago, when she came to
Oregon City.
Adams County Rancher.
WALLA "WALLA, Wash., Jan. 28.
(Special.) A. J. Hooper, a prominent
cattleman and rancher of Hooper,
Adams County, Wash., died at the home
of hie daughter, Mrs. Grant Copeland,
in this city, -early this morning. He
was 5T years old and is survived by a
wife and six children.
NORTHWEST BREVITIES.
Vanoouver, Wash. The ordinance prohibit
ing boxes in saloons- and restaurants will go
go Into effect tomorrow. No side entrances
will be permitted In saloons.
Salem. Or. The tax bill drafted by the
Oreson Tax Reform Association was filed In
'the otHce of the Secretary ot State today
by E. s. J. McAllister and H. W. Stone, of
Portland.
Albany, Or. Boys under IS years of age
will be admitted to local poolrooms only upon
the written request of their parents, accord
ing to the edict issued by Fred RieS, the
pew chief ot police.
Oregon City, Or. County Superintendent of
Schools Gary will bold the semt-annual ex
amination of applicants for state and county
papers at the Courthouse In this city Feb
ruary 12. 13. 14 and J 5.
Vancouver, B. C. Grieve Gacrone. assistant
engineer of the Grand Trunk Pacific at Kltl
mat. shot and killed himself today. His
widow lives in Vancouver. He had been
with the company for some year. No rea
son for the deed Is known.
Oregon City, Or. Tom Richardson, secre
tary of the Portland Commercial Club, and
TV. L, Crtssey, secretary of the Oregon Dairy
men's Association, will deliver addresses at
the meeting of the Oak Grove Improvement
Association Thursday evening. February 0.
STATE FISH LAW SUPREME
Federal Government Denied Right
to Interfere In Columbia.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 28. (Special.)
The Attorney-General m a long opinion
to State Fish Commissioner John L. itise
land today held as follows: That the
State of Washington has the right to
grant an exclusive private right of fishery
with a pound net In the Columbia' River;
that an individual who has such right
may hold the same against all other
claimants: that it is a property right sub
ject to execution for debt; that no Fed
eral officer of the War Department has
the right to destroy any pound net with
out Invoking the aid of the courts; that
Federal authorities have no control over
the fisheries of the state except the
paramount right of navigation in Fed
eral waters; that drift net fishermen on
the Columbia are not engaged in inter
state commerce and therefore removal of
pound nets cannot be ordered as being an
Interference with interstate commerce
and finally that the rights of a pound net
fisherman who has complied with the
laws of Washington relative to licenses
and location has the , exclusive right to
fish upon his location as against the
holder of a license issued by the proper
authorities of the State of Oregon.
BANK REPORT FILED TODAY
Court Will Soon Act on Petition for
. - Merger, i ..-
It is expected that, the petition for
the merger of the German-American
Bank with the defunct Oregon Trust 44
Savings Bank will be presented to the
court this morning by Receiver Devlin.
It has been In the hands of attorneys
for the banks for the past two days
and the progress made up to last night
was such that it was believed the pe
tition could go In this morning.
It is planned to pay off the smaller
depositors first, that Is, creditors hav
ing claims against the bank of 950 or
less. Then the bank will gradually
pay off larger claims untiL. at the ex
piration of the two years' time asked
in - the petition for complete liquida
tion, all creditors will have been paid.
This policy Is outlined In the petition
and will be followed by the 'reorgan
ized. Receiver Devlin has cash on
hand, or due from' other- banks,
amounting to about $200,000 and this
jnd will be used in settling the
smaller accounts first. Officials of the
bank figure that the smaller depositors
need the money worse than those hav
ing larger accounts, and for this
reason the available cash supply will
be- applied on the accounts of small
depositors.
Judge Gantenbelo, who will decide
on the merits of the petition ts be
submitted, has been given a- copy of
Expert Pfahler's report on the status
of the Oregon Trust, which he is look
into in detail and he will be in a po
sition to act on the petition when it is
presented to him. It is expected that
a date will -be set for a hearing on the
merger at an early date by the court.
ARE HELD FOR EXTORTION
Hof ner and Honsig Bound Over to
Circuit Court.
Herman Hofner and Leo Honsig, the
two men arrested several days ago for
attempting to extort 1500 from Mrs.
Rachel Hawthorne, on penalty of death,
were given a preliminary examination in
the Municipal Court yesterday forenoon.
Judge Cameron held them both to the
Circuit Court, fixing their bail at 2000
each.
The evidence arrayed against them was
conclusive. Not only did Detective Mailer,
of the District Attorney's office, tell of
having caught Hofner in the act of tele
phoning to Mrs. Hawthorne but a steno
graphic statement of Hofner's subsequent
confession was presented. In this state
ment Hofner not only tells of his own
connection with the affair but Implicates
Honsig directly as ills accomplice.
The two accused men sat side by side
through the proceedings. Neither offered
any defense, preferring to wait until the
case comes up for trial before ttfo Circuit
Court. After the preliminary examina
tion they were taken to the county jail,
'being unable to furnish ball. -
Special Officer Resigns.
Special "Officer Frank Hemsworth, who
for a long time has been a special watch
man In the Nob Hill district, has tendered
his resignation from the department.
Rumor has it that Hemsworth has ar
ranged for an appointment as a deputy
constable, which will enable him to con
tinue his work as watchman.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland Hotel D. J. O'Connor,
Eureka, Cal.: Jack H. TJllman. Jr.,
Viento; B. Lichtig, San Francisco; B.
Maxwell, Victoria, B. C: Ernest L. Mc
cormick and wife, San Francisco; C.
A. Craln and wife. Warren. O.; G.
Carl Relchard. St. Louis; F. C Lange,
Seattle; F. A. Barker, Chicago; M.
Landfelder, St. Louis; R.' 13. Parr, Chi
cago; Martin V. Merle, San Francisco;
James Tyson, San Francisco; E. B.
King, San Francisco: Arhur E. Page
and wife, Tacoma: Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward W. Swan, Boston: D. V. Garrison,
Moline; Mrs. W. A. Shach, Spokane;
Charles A. Jones, San Francisco; C. L.
Girvan, Piedmont; H. Leach and wife,
San Francisco; W. D. Scrugham, Lex
ington; Robert J. Flick and wife, Seat
tle; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Durban,
Miss A. Durban, Erie. Pa.; G. Hunt and
wife. Mrs. M. Hunt, Walla Walla: J. J.
Hayes and family, Wallace; H. L.
Wakefield. Minneapolis; A. J. Milton.
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Bixley,
Los Angeles: R. German. Philadelphia;
Dr. F. E. Moore, La Grande; M. C. Red
field. Erie, N. Y.; F. S. Puh, South Day
ton: T. W. Rapley, Wellington; W. M.
Dabney. Cleveland, T. R- Jones, Alton;
E. W. Wolff, Chicago; Thomas Prince,
Dundee; Mrs. George H. George, Henry
George. Miss Cranz, Astoria; Dr. R. J.
Pilkington, Astoria; George E. Youle,
Seattle: W. S. Sherwood, St. Paul: S.
Wernstedt, city; W. H. Hooly, San
Francisco; E. A. Moore, Chicago; H. F.
Busliong, Otis Av Earl, Kalamazoo;
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stanley. New York;
John A. Shackleford, Tacoma; G. A.
Toff, Colorado Springs; G. J. Mackness,
I
BASSO
HEILIG THEATER
THIS S
EVENING
JANUARI 2 1908
Mr. Witherspoon's Victor records
have been successful even beyond
anticipation and are deliehtincr
BERBER
1
ERSPOOH
music lovers everywhere. His rich, powerful voice,
intelligent reading and ' interpretation, perfect
phrasing and enunciation all of which qualities
are faithfully reproduced by the Victor come as
a surprise to those who have not had the pleasure
of hearing him in concert.
The following is a list ot Mr. Witherspoon's Victor records, any
be glad to play for you at any time. We give daily concerts in
64071
74070
74071
74072
74078
74079
74080
Sixth and
Morrison Sts.
Pacific Coast Jobbers
Chicago: Mrs.' George Folsom and
daughter, Seattle; W. G. Press, Chica
go; Charles Hutten, New York; N. B.
Taylor, Seattle; H. G. Pinney, Phila
delphia: Thomas Keoghen, San Fran
cisco; W. A. Scott. Denver.
The Oregon W. B Wattler E4 M. Will
iams, The Dulles; Ed Hanley, Beattle; A. Nel
son, Spokane; P. H. Sadler, Los Angeles, R.
H. Klttridge, O. W.. Austin. BaV Harbor;
L,. Hillace. Butte; G. U. Hampton, San
(Francisco; G. H. Cherry, San Francisco;
Judge Bole .and wife. New York: A. O
LumesschioBS, San Francisco; T. Schrader,
Oakland; R. C. Rohrabacher, Lewlston; Mr.
and Mrs. Saunders, San Francisco; H. C.
Huntington, New York; Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Stevens, Salem; W. J. Jones, J. G. Blake,
iW. F. Zwick, J. A. ForehaiKl, J. M. Lvy,
Seattle; J. T. Stanhope. Kent: W. C. Welch,
Seattle; A. J. Za.llg, San Francisco; Miss
May Healy. Elsln, lit; J. R. Peterson. Elbow
Lake; E. H. Morton, Seattle; V. O. Berdall.
Can Francisco; E. A. McDonald, Pete Os
born, Seattle; j. Schraber, Astoria; M. Wald
eon, Lyle; C. A. Carlisle, San Francisco: L. i
T. Skidmore, Seattle; J. W. Morton, Hood
tRlver: B. L,. "Wood. J. W. Moore. Joe Gardi
ner. Seattle; Mrs. J. W. Carlll, Walla Walla;
Mrs. T. J. Morlartv. Myrtle: W. F. Fraaer.
R. P. Kearna, San Francisco; Harry Lowen
Kart, Now York; E. O. Blancher. Mrs. E. O.
iBlancher. Hood River; A. E. Cagwln, Kelso;
G. M. Thompson, Seattle; Mrs. R. Davis,
Cheyenne: w. l. uanieis, DUium: u. ij.
Smith and wife. Salt Lake; Daniel Ruff.
an Francisco; Mrs. S. Shedd, Pullman;
Chester Atwater, Olean, N". Y. ; J. E. Kendle
and wife. Seattle.
The Imperial Hotel O. L. Loder. Port
Angeles; A. Ij. Mclnnls, city; J. W.
Seriouner, Condon; George B. Bomhill,
Grass Valley; Miss Stoffle, Pendleton;
Mrs. James P. Turner, Dayton; Peter
Gerhaft and wife, Pomeroy: E. C.
Bicksford, San Francisco; Mrs. Ray
Powers, Dos Angeles; T. W. Martin,
Mrs. Martin.- C. M. Martin and wife, Mc
Minnvllle: Mrs. N. M- Bogart, Tacoma;
Geortre H. Downs and . wife. Baker
City: James A. Greene, Philadelphia.'
- - tii 1 1 -1 1 t- . . i i.- , i n
ton, Astoria; E. B. Tharhill and wife,
Astoria: W. Waddle, Eugene; J. S.
Cooper. Indianapolis; M. L. Bowen, Ely;
R. R. Butler, Condon; B. A. Mann, Pen
dleton; Frank P. Gowan, Burns; Her
bert Cooper. The Dalles: O. L. Fitchard,
Indianapolis; A. A. Erlxon, E. T. Judd,
Salem; Charles Clark. Albany; J. F.
Bashor, Amity.
The Perkins H. A. Richardson and
feel the exquisite thrill of .motherhood with indescribable dread and
fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror
of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend,
a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and-render!
pliable all tne parts, and
assists nature in its sublime '
work. By its aid thousands
of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
and without pain. Sold at fl.oo iper -SI
bottle by druggists. Our book of
value to all women sent free
BRAOrtELO REBULATOR OO Attmmtm. mm.
IP
uaker
is not only guar
anteed under the
Pure Food Law,
but Has always
been known as
the original pure
food whiskey.
' Three
First Prizes
for
purify and
excellence
-THE WHISKEY WITH A REPUTATION
Ask for it at all First-class
Bars, Cafes, and Drug Stores
S. HIRSCH & CO., Kansas City,
: J
' lilt I ITi fttusfr
Herbert Wltherspoov,- Baiiao, at
the Hell Ik Tonight.
son has deepened the impression- already maMe by
him. Mr. Witherspoon is a singer of great intelli
gence, with a voice and style of unusual beauty.
He has an impressive stage presence, distinguished
bearing and much personal magnetism. His . voice
is of ample range exceptionally well schooled snd
- truly noble in quality, and he is an accomplished
master in the art of phrasing.
TEN-INCH SIZE $1.00, IN ENGLISH.
Mother o' Mine .... Kipling-Tours
TWELVE-INCH SIZE-1.50 EACH, IN ENGLISH.
Samson Honor and Arms Handel
Meet Me by Moonlight Alone . Wade
Messiahs-Why Do the Nations. " Handel
Gipsy John Clay
(a) Bv the Short Cut to the Roses..... Old Donegal Air
(b) Black Sheela of the Silver Eye Old Ulster Air
Messiah The Trumpet Shall Sound , .Handel
Lord God of Abraham Mendelssohn
Elijah It Is Enough , '.Mendelssohn
Sherman Maj.& Go.
STEINWAY PIANOS and VICTOR
wife, Pendleton: J. Doomas, Seattle: J.
J. McAllister, Pendleton; H. M. Ralph,
Los Angeles; C. A. Bushnell, Washou
gal; "W. S. Evans, Falls City; Charles P.
Nelson, Cloverdale; Captain J. I Harrl
man. S. S. Capastrano; C. F. Christian,
Seattle; Mrs. J. E. Murrey, Elma; Mrs.
B. Murrey,- Junction; A. J. Folsom, For
est Grove; Ed F. Mills, Spokane;
Charles Becksett and wife. Rainier; F.
T. Kane, Hillsboro; Charles Jolivet,, Ta
coma: C. W. Veness, Winlock; Brooks
Livingston, Mrs. Livingston, Glenwood,
Wash.; R. H. Dobbs and wife, Union;
M. Dorgan, Hot Lake; H. W. Mullin
son. New York; F. A. Shoop, Omaha;
F. O. Gray, Corvallls; C. W. Venerr,
Winlock; J. C. Gooman, J. C. Forrester,
St. Paul; A. B. Ashley, Olympta: C. A.
MoGinnls, Montana; H. F. Thomas,
Mickle, Or.; W. L. Wilcox, wife and
child, White Salmon, Wash.; B. F.
Jones, Independence, Or.; Mrs. J. O.'
Smith. Albany: H. F. Thomas. Mikkola,
Or.; W. L. Wilcox and wife. White Sal
mon; B. F. Jones, Independence: Mrs.
J. O. Smith, Albany; S. H. Ronka, As
toria;., C. B. Ayre, L. J. Gibson, Milwau
kee; J. H. Downing aryi wife, Condon;
J. J. Thomas, city; E. R. Rowley, H.
Colesmana, Enterprise; C. M. Shohfer,
Independence; Miss F. Bradley, We
natchee; A. T. Jeffries. Seattle.
St. Charles TRedford. Seattle; F. Man
naaey, S. Simmons, Kelso; C. L. Scoles and
wife, J. M. Belles, C. Belles, Oregon City;
L. A. Ellsworth. L. O. Hlott, city: H. West,
Scappo06e; O. Larsen, Clatskanie; N. J.
Dufrerne, A. Dufresne, Vancouver; J. Christ
wood, Astoria; B. W. Walker. Como; C. W.
Hudson, A. J. Moore, city; Mrs. M. Whet
stone and eon, Marcoia; T. Ronney, Summit;
J. J. Jones, Amboy; R. J. Newcombe, Otis
P. O. ; M. E. Malloy. Ehone's Island; W.
Tompkins, city; H. Kramer, J. Eavel, C. E.
Squires. R. M. Burch, San Francisco; H. A.
Su Earle, J. Dethmon. city; H. H. Lucas.
Salem; T. V. Larsen. La Center; J. H.
Morris, city; J. Do! el. Chehalis; J. R. Mr
Curry, Carlton; T. Blanchard and wife, New
Era; W. P. Klmhncr. Oregon City; D. M.
Freeman. Flshhawk; J. M. Deenbask, Collins;
V. P. Pursell. city; F. Shafer. Molalla: J. E.
Sagers. R. S. Morris, Milwaukie; M. Von
Winkle, Forelock; F. M. Hensaker, Shaniko;
A. R. McKnight, Collins; G. Lamb, Oregon
City; H. Phelps, Minnesota; R. J. Duncan,
New Bra: W. M. Mailose, Kelso: J. M. Burk
hard, Clatskanie; G. Manley, Seattle; M. S.
Deaner. A. L. Copeland, Latourelle: vB. M.
Dimmick, Woodburn; J. W. Dowell, Rose-
Is the Joy of tho household, for without
it no happiness can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother and babe,
angels smile at and commend the
thoughts and aspirations of the mother
bending oyer the cradle. The ordeal through
which the expectant mother must pass, how
ever, is so full of danger and suffering that
she looks forward to the hour when she shall
priceless
K 3 3 S
Maid Rye
Mo
THE
VICTOR
COMPANY
In Keeping With Its
Usual Enterprise
H&s Succeeded in Secur
ing' the Services of Mr.
Witherspoon
One of the most successful of
American bassos, whose superb
work durlne the rast concert sea
or all of which we will
our Victor Parlors.
Opposite the
Postoffice
TALKING MACHINES
burg; Jf. S. Rogers, Vernonia; A. Lloyd and
family, Ilwaco; A. R. Heeney, R. W. Akina.
Woodland; A. Hovenden. Woodburn; O. C.
Dorn and wife, Hood River; Si. . G. Case.
Tualatin.
The Hotel Lenox William McBrlde,
Seattle; G. M. Haines, Latourell Falls:
A. C. Staten, Hood River; John L. Stov
er, Chicago; H. H. Ogrden. Seattle;
Charles A. Carlln, Tacoma; W. J. Mc
Lean, Omaha; Henry Metzer. Oklahoma
City; H. D. Bradv and wife, Seattle;
Mrs. It. B. Spencer, city; Mrs. H. E.
Huggins, Is Angeles; C. C. Llghtfoot.
Astoria; Walter M. Collingswood, Den
ver; Joseph Lacy, Hood River; B. F.
Shaffer, Seattle; John Stull. San Fran
cisco: J. B. Caitright and wife, Seaside:
Charles Johnson, Chicago: A. A. Cald
well, Nampa; A. Russell. Salem; B. C.
Bennett, New York; J. C. Norris. Seat
tle; s. Smith and wife. Astoria; Georg!
W. Wallace. The Dalles; S. Snyder.
New York: Charles Wood and wile, Los
Angeles; Frank Hubblestein, citv.
For Sara-ins or Strains
io&tis
iniment
Acts instantly, relieves
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duces swelling.
For Lameness, Back
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or Colic, Bruises, Cuts,
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Prlot, 35c, 60c, and $1.00.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Fingers roughened by needlework
eatch every stain and look hope
lessly dirty. Hand Sap olio re
moves not only the dirt, but also
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ALL GR00EB.S AND DRUGGISTS
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Ones.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
tne aiseasea mem
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the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
60 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 ets
Ely Brothers, 66 Warren Street, New York.
State Medical Institute
Specialists
OLDEST In experience RICH
EST In medical knowledge and
skill CROWNED with unparal
1 el led succes the sufferer'
friend the neoDle'e sneciahsti.
y We have cured thousands snd
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STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, M Wh-
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CHICHESTER'S PILLS
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