Morning Oregonian., February 06, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

5
marion'gdunty
Republicans Decide to Return
to Oldtime Methods of
Procedure.
ESCHEW STATEMENT NO. 1
None of Its Supporters at Prelim
inary Meeting ana All Present
Bitterly Oppose It Convention
Just Before the Primaries. .
SALRM. Or., Feb. 5. (Special.) Marion
County Republicans will' hold a county
convention this year, as In the days be
fore the direct primary was adopted.
This much was decided at a conference
of Republican leaders last Monday evening-.
While the meeting was not pub
licly announced and its conclusions are
not necessarily binding upon the party,
yet It Is believed that those who were
present represented the general senti
ment of the Republicans of the county
find that there will be no strong dissent.
The sentiment was unanimous in favor
of a county convention and equally
unanimous against the signing of State
ment No. 1 by Republican candidates for
the Legislature.
Among those who were present were
P. A. Turner, John Knight, C. B. Moorcs,
1 T. Reynolds. Dr. J. N. Smith. A. N.
Gilbert, P. B. Southwick. O. A. Murphy,
Alex Lafollette and T. B. Jones.
Convention to lie Called.
"There was nothing secret about the
meeting," said John Knight today. "We
believe it is time for Republicans to get
together and cut out all this nonsense
that results in the election of Demo
crats to office. AVe were unanimous in
favoring a county convention and Chair
man C. A. Murphy, of the Republican
County Central Committee, has agreed to
call his committee together Saturday.
A call will be issued for a county con
vention to be held before the primaries
and for the purpose of recommending
candidates to be voted for at the primar
ies. I presume that delegates to the
convention will be apportioned among the
several precincts, as under the former
system, so that each portion of the
county will be represented."
"Were there any Statement No. 1 peo
ple present at the meeting?" Mr. Knight
was asked.
Statement X. 1 In Disfavor..
"No, sir. and we didn't want them.
The meeting ,was held largely for the
purpose of cutting out that kind of peo
ple. Wo were unanimous against State
ment No. 1. We believe that If a candi
date for the legislature pledges "himself
at all. It should be only to the. extent
of supporting the Republican voters'
choice for Senator. We don't believe a
Republican should pledge himself to vote
for a Democrat if a Democrat should get
the popular indorsement in June."
The news that a county convention is
to be held will give Immediate life to a
political situation that has been rather
dormant. Candidates for the Legislature,
.if there are. any, -have been very 1 -nuiet.
There is only one formal announcement
on record, that of Hal D. Patton. who
pledged himself to vote for the people's
choice for United States Senator. Now
that a convention Is to be held and a
ticket indorsed, candidates will need to
get Into the race if they want indorse
ment. Campaign Will Be Short.
The date of the convention will leave
very little time for candidates to make
their campaigns for indorsement. It is
surmised that because of the cost of a
long primary campaign, those who have
a desire to go to the Legislature have
been holding back until nearly the end
of the time for filing petitions, so that
the expense will not be so great.
One of the noteworthy incidents of this
campaign is the unusually large number
of "non-partisan" registrations. Some
voters who register call themselves
"Independent." while others use the
word "non-partisan," which means the
same thing. It is very evident that inde
pendent voting will be more common this
year than usual.
STATE HAS 15KSTKD ITS CASE
Evidence In Bridpliam Murder Trial
Is Alino-t All In.
CHKUALIS. Wash., Feb. a. (Special.)
Today the state rested In the Bridgham
murder ease, and this afternoon the de
fctipe began Its Introduction of testi
mony. Nothing of a sensational nature
was brought out on either side. The de
fense Introduced Dr. Davidson, of Seat
tle, who testified that some months pre
vious to the tragedy he had treated
Bridgham for typhoid fever. Other tes
timony by the defense. Including that of
the 17-year-old daughter of the -pi-lroncr,
was calculated to show that Bridgham's
mind had been affected by the sickness.
On the other hand. Professor V. P.
Wagley. of the Napavlne Schools, who
was a witness for the Mate, testified that
a short time previous to the tragedy he
fria dtalked with Bridgham' about hit
troubles, and suggested that the latter
go to the hotel and Bleep off his drunk.
-lean himself up and then go and pee
Mrs. Bridgham and arrange a reconcil
iation If she would agree to one. All
the evidence will probably be in' by
Thursday afternoon.
I'OTl.M NEW ELECTRIC ROAD
Yakima Inter-Valley Capitalized at
$1,000,000 Is Incorporated.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Feb. 5.
The Yakima Inter-valley Electric Rail
way Company was incorporated in this
city today, with a capital stock of $1,
OiiO.OOO. Its purpose is to build, equip
and operate electric lines throughout
the valleys of the Yakima country.
The first line, 31 miles long, from
Granger to North Yakima, Is to be
completed this year.
Incorporators are leading men of
the Yakima fruit district: II. H. Ixim
bard. A. B. Wilcox, J. H. Thomas, C.
II. Furman. Hector P. Eaton. C. K.
Page. A meeting- to take stock sub
scriptions will be held next Saturday.
The tirst line traverses the oldest and
most productive fruit district In the
Yakima country.
SUES HER WEALTHY BROTHER
Tacoma Woman Says He Made a
Promise He Did Not Keep.
TACOMA. Wash.. Pel). 5.-(Special.
Alleging that her wealthy brother, Ed
ward 1-abell, has grosiy deceived her,
Clara Mtreott commenced suit today
for JIO.OX) damages. The complaint al-
leges that her brother Is worth more than
fc"i.000. He went to Saginaw, Mich., where
sh vai cnndnrine fl rnomlnz-hnncp and 1
thpy met for thn firet time in 16 years.
Lafccll persuaded her to give up her
lucrative business and come West with
him, tellinff her that she would act as
his housekeeper and they would live out
the rest of their lives together traveling
and enjoying; themselves. They came to
Tacoma last April and rented three
eparseiy-furnished rooms. Labell instead
of keeping" his promise proved to be
parsimonious in the extreme, the sister
alleges, and refused to provide for her
and later left her entirely.
LOSES LIFE IX YVIXXIXG BET
Drunken Laborer Attempts to Stop
Train by Standing on Track.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. 5. To win a
bet made in drunken jest, John John
son, a laborer, 35 years old, lost his life
tinder the wheels of the fast Seattle
(Tacoma interurban train at Kent. John
son wanted to go to Seattle. He knew
the train , would not stop at that station
and was so told by his friend.
"You can't stop It," said Johnson's
partner. r
"I'll bet I can," replied Johnson and
ran to the track, stood In the middle
of It and waited.
The train came thundering on. The mo
torman saw Johnson and blew the air
whistle. Johnson paid no attention. The
motorman thought he would get out of
the.way, but Johnson was bent on win
ning his bet. He won the wager, but the
cost was his life, for the train struck
him and rolled his body beneath the
wheels, mangling it frlghtfuly. The body
was picked up In pieces after the train
had stopped to investigate.
TAKE EXOEPTIOJT TO HILL
Tacoma Grain Exporters Say He
Has Conditions Sized tp Wrong.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 6. (Special.
Grain exporters are laughing over the
statement of President Hill, of the Great
Northern that the marketing of the
Washington wheat crop is all wrong and
that there are only three or four firms In
the business and that European buyers
are unacquainted with Washington
grades.
The exporters say Hill has "A bee in
his bonnet" and that the Great North
ern's president thought he would work
wonders in the wheat business by chang
ing the method of handling grain from
sacks to bulk as James J. Hill dreamed
that he would do in the trans-Pacific
trade when he built the steamers Dakota
and Minnesota.
DRAG CLERK SELLS LIQUOR
Employer Held Guilty and Is Con
victed Will Appeal Case.
ALBANY, Or., Feb. 5. (Special.) Fred
Dawson, a prominent local druggist, was
convicted this afternoon of violation of
the local-option liquor law. It Is the
first conviction ever secured here on
the clause of the law making an em
ployer responsible for the acts of an em
plitye. The alleged sale of liquor was made by
a clerk while Dawson was out of the
city. Sentence will be Imposed later and
Dawson has announced he will appeal to
the Circuit Court.
FEDERATION WANTS EXCLUSION
Personal Representative of Gompers
Advocates Act of Congress.
SEATTLE. Feb. 5. That the American
Federation of Labor Is active In the Ori
ental Exclusion movement was made ap
parent today when C O. Young, state or
gnnizer for the Federation of Labor, ap
peared before the convention of the Asia
tic. Exclusion League, advocating an act
of Congress for absolute exclusion. Young
Is the personal representative of Samuel
Gompers, president of the American Fed
eration of Labor.
PARDON FOR 30 -CENT HOLD-UP
Governor Lets Martin Allen, Epilep
tic, Be Turned Over to Kelatives.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 5. (Special.) After
serving four years in' the State Peni
tentiary for holding up a man in Portland
and relieving him of 30 cents, Martin
Allen has been pardoned by the Governor.
Allen was an epileptic and. in the opinion
of the Governor, not entirely responsible.
Had the man been sound mentally prior
to this time he would have been pardoned,
but the Governor considered, .him best off
under restraint. He has now recovered
and will be turned, out to be cared for by
relatives.
Salem Burglar Makes Haul.
SALBiM, Or.. Feb. 5. (Special.) The
residence of Dr. C. H. Robertson was
entered at an early hour this morning
while the family was asleep, and $30 in
cash and considerable jewelry was
taken.
Mrs. Robertson awoke as the burglar
was going downstairs, and awakened
her husband, but as he had no car
tridges for his revolver, he did not fol
low. He had a telephone In his room,
and called the police, but before an offi
cer could arrive the burglar had made
good his escape.
Nominating Petitions Filed.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 5 Clyde B. Altchl
son, of Portland, this afternoon filed his
petition with the Secretary of State for
nomination and re-election to the office
of Railroad Commissioner for the Second
Congressional District.
Food and Dairy Commissioner J. W.
Bailey also placed his petition on file for
renomination to that office.
W. H. Brooks, of Ontario, announced
his candidacy for nomination to the office
of Representative of the Twenty-seventh
Representative District.
W. P. Myers, of Laldlaw. is a candi
date frr the office of District Attorney
I for the Seven Judicial District.
State Wants Sidetrack.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 5 (Special.) The
State Board has asked the Railroad
Commission to investigate the ques
tion of the need of a sidetrack on the
Southern Pacific at the site of the
proposed Home for the Feeble Minded,
Just south of this city. The railroad
company wefused the State's request
for a sidYtrack. The State Board
wunts the sidetrack established as an
aid in transporting material for the
nevt building.
Jleilford Magnate Marries.
ALBANY, Or.. Feb. 5. (Special.) J. H.
Fitzgerald, owner of the electric light
plant at Medford, and a prominent resi
dent of the Jackson County metropolis,
was quietly married here last evening to
Mrs. M. Daveley. of La Camas, Wash.
They secured a license at the County
clerk's office here late yesterday after
noon and were then wedded by County
Judge Stewart in his office.
Lad Sent to Reform School.
HILLSBORO. Or.. Feb. o.--Bruoe Don
elson, the 12-year-old lad who ran away
from the receiving home of the Boys' and
Girls' Aid Society, was committed to the
Reform School yesterday by Judge
Goodin. He was committed to the so
ciety about a week ago, but ran away
Sunday and made his way bark here.
I where he was apprehended by the offl
) ccra. He was taken to Salem today.
KEEP JAPANESE OUT
British Columbia Legislature
Takes First Step.
PASSES EXCLUSION BILL
Shut Out All Immigrants Wlio Can
not Read and Write English or
a European Language May
Be Killed at Ottawa.
VICTORIA. B. C, Feb. 5. The im
migration bill framed on the lines of
the Natal act, which provides that all
immigrants who cannot write and
read English or a language of Europe
will be refused landing, was passed
by the British Columbia Legislature
this afternoon and will bo referred at
once to the Lieutenant-Governor for
assent.
Preparations have been made to car
ry the regulations of the bill into ef
fect at once, provincial immigration
officers being appointed for this
purpose".
It is generally believed, however, the
bill will be disallowed, as have similar
bills previously enacted.
RESOLUTION AGAINST ASIATICS
Exclusion League in Session at Se
attle Succeeds in Framing One.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 5. (Special.)
The "Oriental Peril," as it was frequently
referred to, came in for a severe scoring
today at the convention of the Asiatic
Exclusion League no in session here.
Almost as severely excoriated as the
Orientals were the men who oppose exclu
sion and as a climax the 150 delegates
finally adopted a resolution which will
be presented to Congress.- It has taken
the delegates three days to get this reso
lution in such shape as to be acceptable
to all those attending the convention..
Incidentally, this morning, a good deal
of time was taken up In scolding at the
Post-Intelligencer, which this morning
published on Its front page, a cartoon, in
which O. A. Tveitmoe. of San Francisco,
and the .dominant figure in the qonven
tion. Is pictured as Woking through the
bars of the Stillwater. Minn., penitentiary.
In the same cartoon is a picture of O. E.
Fowler, at one time secretary of the
local branch of the league, looking from a
window of the state insane: asylum, from
which ho escaped a few months ago.
Both men are supposed .to be ordering a
lot of well-dressed Japanese out of "my
country." There was much talk of libel
suits but nothing definite resulted.
The resolution, which Is lengthy, de
mands among other things that the pres
ent Congress pass a law which will ex
clude all Asiatics from -the -mainland and
Insular possessions of the United States."
Employment of Japanese sailors on ves
sels flying the American flag is also
asked to be prohibited by law.
Steps have been taken to make the
league a power, political and otherwise.
LEAD LIQUOR SHRDLo
on the Pacific slope and in Honolulu and
the Philippines.
BILL MAY NOT BE ALLOWED
Thought Immigration Act Will Be
In Vain. 7 .
VICTORIA. B. C. Feb. 5. It is gen
erally considered that the anti-Japanese
Immigration act, framed on the pattern
of the Natal act.' which was passed to
day by the British Columbia Legislature,
will be disallowed by the Ottawa Govern
ment. The bill, however, passed the local
house unanimously, the Liberal opposi
tion voting with the Government In sup
port of the bill.
SALEM PLANS BIG SMOKER
Guests From All Willamette Valley
Towns When Road Is Done.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 5. (Special.) The
Board of Trade held Its regular meeting
tonight and made arrangements for an
elaborate smoker, which is to be given
February 18, and to which representa
tives of all Willamette Valley towns
will be Invited. The smoker will be in
celebration tf the completion, of the Ore
gon Electric Railroad. It Is understood
Jhat a large contingent of Portland busi
ness men will attend.
MUCH-WANTED MAN IS FOUND
Caught in Salem After Officers All
Over Country Had Searched.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 5. (Special.) Hugh
F. McLaln 'was arrested here today by
Deputy Sheriffs Minto and Esch on a
warrant from Chicago charging McLain
with embezzling 190 from the Kentucky
Sour Mash & Rye Distilling Company.
Officers all over the country have been
looking for him for several months. He
came here yesterday and the Sheriffs
office landed him in Jail. within 34 hours.
Steamers for Alaska Trade.
VICTORIA. B. C, Feb. 5. The Mac
kenzie Steamship Company; of Vancou
ver, is making arrangements for the
charter of three steamers, two British
and one Norwegian, for the British Co
lumbia, and Alaska trade during the
coming season.
Steamer Kaga Maru, of the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha Line, reached William
Head quarantine station soon after night
fall and will arrive here tomorrow morn
ing. : Inspection at Woodburn.
WOODBURN. Or.. Feb. 5.-(Special.)
The annual inspection of Company I,
Oregon National Guard, was made at
the Armory tonight by Colonel James
Jackson, U. S. A., who found a large
attendance and a decided improvement
in appearance and maneuvers over last
year. There was also a delinquency
court, presided over by Major Baker,
who examined 28 -ictlms and fined all
those' who absented themselves from
rifle practice without leave of absence.
. ' Heavy Rain ut Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 5.MSpecial.V-The
southerly gale, which struck this section
this morning, was accompanied by the
heaviest rain storm of the present Win
ter, the precipitation during the 12 hours
ending at 5 o'clock this evening being
1.S2 inches.
Cliclialis County Tax L,evies.
ABERDKEN, Wash.. Feb. 5. (Spe
cial.) County Assessor Carter an
nounced the tax levy for, the -various
cities of Chehalis County for 1907 as
follows: Aberdeen. 48.25 mills; Ho
qulam, 46.75; Elma. 37. 7G; . Ocosta,
40.7i: Cosmopolis. 2S.7i.
Lord Avebury, of England, is firm In the
belief that brain -workers need at least nine
hours of sleep.
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TALE OF HARD LUCK
Portland Boy Has Perilous
Tramp in North.
OVER WILDERNESS LAND
Walks 150 Miles From Takatag to
Katalla Has Many Adventures.
Guide Xearly Dies From Pneu-
monia Often Without Food.
SEATTLE,. Wash., Feb. 5. (Special.)
August 13, of last year, the 42-foot launch
Ben Hur. owned by T. P. McDonald, who
Is developing coal ' mines near Katalla.
left Seattle for that place. Thirteen days
later the little craft met disaster at "Yak
ata. H. S. Johnson, a Portland young man,
who was sent North in charge of the
launch, with three other men, subse
quently walked 150 miles through the
wilderness from Yakatag to Katalla,
meeting many adventures and barely
reaching civilization, in time to escape
starvation. Johnson returned to -Seattle
about a week ago on the steamship
Portland, and told of his adventures. The
oil-feed in the "launch was broken and
he was forced to leave the vessel at
Yakatag, 150 miles by land from Katalla.
He says:
"I set out with my blankets, 64 pounds
of grub and a couple pairs of socks.
When we reached Okalee Spit, we found
the skiff had not been left for us. From
there, Katalla was only 15 miles across
the water, but we had to walk 90 miles
more overland to reach our destinatiqn.
The trip is not so far by the beach, but
by that way there are innumerable
swamps and lagoons, and no one has yet
gone by that trail and come out alive.
"At the Sayoo River, one of the
streams we crossed, we found where two
men, one of them Charley Klein and the
other ,a yonng Portuguese, setting out
from Katalla for Yakatag, iiad lost their
lives in fording a. stream.
"Before we got to the end of the trip
we ran out of grub. One day we caught
a lynx and ate that, and the next day
we killed a little swan. It was a smail
bird and nust have been crippled to be
in the country so late. It was the only
ont we saw. The last 36 hours we were
without grub, and walked without more
than a few minutes' rest. In order to
reach Katalla.
"Charley, the guide, was dying of
pneumonia, and wanted to stop out
there in the wilderness and cash in. I
wouldn't stand for that, and kept him
going, but he died a few days after we
got to Katalla."
Sell Eeeord Raft.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 5. (Special.) The
Sorensen Logging Company sold a raft of
logs from its camp at Svensen Monday
that Is believed to have been a record
breaker. The raft contained 51 logs, the
longest being only 33 feet, and still the
raft scaled 222.500 feet. The logs were
purchased by Finke Brothers, who are
operating a cooperase plant at Brookfield.
Cold Weather Insures Many Apples.
HOOD RIVER. Or,, Feb. 5. (Specta!.)
The recent cold weather Is said by
a well-known Hood River orchardist
to Insure a fine setting; of fruit buds
B, w. C. oT
Ccu
this year and a big crop of apples
later. This is explained by the fact
that the particularly moderate Win
ter weather was causing the buds to
swell earlier than they should so that
they would have been nipped by frost.
The cold weather has retarded their
growth and it is thought they will
now be safe unyi Spring opens.
MILLER DISLIKES THE CLANCYS
r
Says He Does Not Want These Ward
Bosses' Help in Campaign.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 5. (Special.)
In a speech before the organization
of the meeting of the Republican City
Central Committee, John F. Miller,
candidate for Mayor, denounced the
Clancys, former First Ward political
bosses, declaring he did not want their
help in his 'campaign.
Following his speech, the precinct
committeeman downed George Clark,
the Clancy candidate for ward commit
teeman n the First, electing Instead
I. M. Newman, thus giving the Clancy
element the first real defeat they have
ever suffered in 'their home -ward.
BITTKR AGAIXST POLICEMAX
Youthful Desperado Wants Tterenge
on Officer Who Arrested Him.
TACOMA, Wash.. Feb. 5. (Special.)
Having pleaded guilty to three
charges of burglary, Ike Hlpness, 19
years of age, was sentenced to an in
determinate term of from one p 14
years in the penitentiary today. Hlp
ness is one of the most desperate
young prisoners that have fallen into
the hands of the local authorities and
has a long record of crime.
As he was being led back to the
County- Jail after being sentenced,
Hlpness declaring that when he was
relenned he would take- the first on.
Tortunity to kill Policeman Gardner,
whom he blames for his -arrest.
Tacoma Dedicates New School.
TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 5. (Spe
cial.) Dedication . exercises to cele
brate the opening of the new John R.
Rogers school building were held this
afternoon. Governor Albert E. Mead
delivered the chief address, his sub
ject being "The Services of John R.
Rogers to the State." Edward R.
Rogers, son of the late ex-Governor
Rogers, responded and presented the
school with a life-size portrait of his
father.
Orchardists Sell Brush.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Feb. 5. (Spe
cial.) Hood River applegrowers are
receiving big money for brush from
their apple trees to be used as scions
for propagating fruit Jn other districts.
These have been taken from the Win
ter prunlngs and one grower yesterday
shipped 60,1)03 of them, to be used in
trying to grow Hood River apples in
the Central States.
Vancouver Barracks' Notes.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash..
Feb. 5. (Special ) In compliance with
Instructions from the Secretary of War,
Captain James Baylies and First Lieu
tenant Robert L. Weeks, Tenth In
fantrv, now at Vancouver Barracks,
will proceed to Fort William H. Se
ward. Alaska, reporting upon arrival
to the commanding officer at that post
for duty.
Major Augustus P.v. Blocksort, ln-spe'ctor-General.
will proceed from Van
couver Barracks to San Francisco, Cal.,
reporting upon arrival to tho Command
ing General. Department of California,
for Inspection duty. Upon completion
of this duty. Major Blockson will sail
for the Philippines on a transport sail
ing March S. Cblonel Bell, now in the
SELLINf
GREAT S
SALE
MEN'S BLUB SERGE SUITS
As an example of the great Purchasing
Power of my combined FOUR Clothing
Stores in this City, I will place ON SALE
TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
100 MEN'S BLUE SERGE SUITS
All new, desirable goods, built for 1908
trade well made and trimmed, single and
double breasted, at the low price of
These are the equal of any $20 Suits in town
EXTRA SPECIAL
700 MEN'S SHIRTS, '85c
Including Manhattan, Gluett and Colum
bia makes $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 values.
My advertisements contain no exaggeration
G
Philippines, will arrive here in April to
assume the duties of Inspector-General
of the department.
Colonel Sam. R. Jones. Chief Quar
termaster of the department, will be
relieved here soon and will proceed to
Atlanta. Ga.. for duty.
The following named military pris
oners will be sent under guard to the
military prison at Alcatraz Island. Cal.:
H. J. Anderson. H. Henderson. K. Bart
lett, William Ganoe, C. M. Ross, V. D.
Burnett, C. Gray, C. E. Bardeau. J.
Cayer, A. B. Sweeker. R. Drabbs, F. J.
McDonald, W. E Price and E. S.
Coffin.
A recent report from the War De
partment states that final examinations
for civilian and. enlisted men for the
commission of second lieutenants in
the army will be held July 1. 1908, In
stead of September, as previously an
nounced, and the second examination
will be held January 2, 1909.
A general court-martial is appointed
to meet at Fort Casey, Wash., on Feb
ruary 15, or as soon thereafter as
practicable. The detail for the court
Is: Major John L. "Hayden, Captain
Bertram C. Gilbert, Captain Frank B.
Edwards, Captain Granville Sevier,
Captain Hugh J. McElgln. First Lieu
tenant John R. Boseley, First Lieuten
ant John O'Ncll, .First Lieutenant
Charles C. Burt.
SAYS RABBI DIVORCES HER
Serious Charge Made Against Seattle
Jewish Clergyman.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. S. (Spe
cial.) If the story told In Po'lice Court
today by Mrs. Mary Kanaris proves
true; Rabbi H. Genss, of the Orthodox
Jewish Church of this city, will be
prosecuted for obtaining money under
false pretenses.
According to Mrs. Kanaris, she went
before the rabbi and asked for a di
vorce. The rabbi heard her story, that
of her husband and four witnesses and
pronounced her divorced, legally and
religiously. She paid him $20.
BEATS. WIFE IN SLEEP
Woman Gets Divorce From Man
With Realistic Dreams.
SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 5. (Spe
cial. "My husband has always been a
hearty eater just before retiring. It has
been a frequent occurrence for him to
dream something bad about me and
then beat me in his sleep," said Mrs.
Rosa Westerhelte to Superior Judge
Frater this morning, while testifying
in behalf of her application for a di-
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
TV- T. FEU GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
art
Remove. Tan, P!mpls,
Freckie, Moth Putiiea,
Kh, and Skin Dlseasei,
ana vrvrj Diemu i
oo beauty, and d-
urn aeiecuon. is
has stood the teat
of 67 Tears, and
Is so harmless wa
. taste It to be sure it
Is properly madfv,
Accspt no counter
fa it 0 similar
name, Dr. L. a.
favra said to
lady of tbs bant
ton (a patient t
As you ladles
will . UN them,
1 rur.nmminil
'(Birsiad,si rream' as tits least harmful af a.n th
sktn p reparations' For sale by all dru crista Td Fancy
floods Dealsrs in the United Statas, Canada and Europe.
FEfllT.CT.S, froa, 37 firaUrjitt Streeti Yui
FECIAL
LEADING
CLOTHIER
vorce from Herman Westerhelte. The
woman . satisfied the Court that she
was In danger of bodily harm and the
divorce was granted.
(Kstah''shrd 1879.)
" Cures Whilm You Slttp
Whooping-Co u g h , Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a century
has earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once. .
Cresolene is a Boon to Asthmatics
Alt Druggists
SenJ tcstal for de- W
scrtpttve booklet.
Cresolene Antiseptic
Throat Tablets for the
irritated throat, of
your, druggist or from
us. 10c. in stamps.
The Vapo-trtsoleite Co.,
180 FsltM St., n. v.
1 ir quality, ia purity fa coa-
cerura.Tion.ta economy
iavaluciaflaLVor.
THE GENUINE
B.EEBIG COMPAfiY?
EXTRACT OF BEEF
U5IGNED ifBSriH BLUEEJ
HAND
APOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Fingers roughened by needlework
catch every stain and look hope
lessly dirty. Hand Sap olio re
moves not only the dirt, but also
tile loosened, injured cuticle, and
restores the fingers to their nat
ural beauty,
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Pr. Sanderson's C o m p ound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills.
The best and only reliable
remPdy for DELAYED PER
IODS. Cure the most obstin
ate cases in 3 to 10 days. Price 2
Ier box, or three boxes $5. Sold by
druggists everywhere. Address T. J.
PIERCE. 1S1 First t.. Portland. Or.
Iremacir lor Qonorrbat
Qirft. bpcrmetorrhor.
V.hitcs, HDBatnral div
ch&rffes. or anT Intuint-
JrrtTa
Ith-Evass OHCMiMtOo. bronM. Mon-astrinsent.
B. 1. A. . I or asnt In plain wrppr.
r-7 tnrnt, TrjvUd, tot
tl.no. or S feutl!. tS.T
Vumim stswea NiMSfe
rapc