Morning Oregonian., March 07, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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THE MORyVG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1908.
STEVENSON JURY
SAYS NOT GUILTY
George S. Raymond Acquitted
of Charge of Murder for
Killing George Dunn.
CASE IS HARD FOUGHT
Exonerated by Coroner's Jury, Ray
mond Is Prosecuted by Friends
of Dead Man Shooting Pol
lowed a Saloon Row.
STEVENSON. Wash.. March 6.
(Special.) Georsre S. Raymond. who
killed George Dunn in a saloon row In
Home Valley, this county, on tlie night
of February 4. was acquitted this morn
ing In the Superior Court here of the
harse of murder. The trial began
AVorinoeday before Judge McCredie
and the rase was in the hands of the
Jury by midnight last night. The jury
reached Its final verdict at 7 o'clock
and reported In court at 9 o'clock,
when the prisoner was released and
Kreeted cordially by his friends. Emile
Wlllard was foreman of the Jury.
This criminal case was one of the
hardest fought trials ever held in
Skamania County. K. II. Wright,
prosecuting attorney." was assisted by
McMasters & Black of Vancouver,
while Judge A. L.. Miller, of Vancouver,
and Kred W. Wilson, of the firm of
Wenefee & Wilson, of The Dalles, de
fended the accused man. There were
frequent stormy clashes between the
attorneys.
Story of the Killing.
George Dunn, who was killed, was
member of the North Bank track
laying crew, and it was through the
Insistence of his friends that Raymond
was prosecuted. Much 111 feeling had
been aroused over the killing, but the
final outcome of the trial is generally
received with satisfaction.
Raymond owns a saloon at Home
Valley. On the night of February 4,
members of the track-laying crew were
engaged In a dice game In the saloon.
A dispute arose over payment for the
drinks. One man finally laid down a
dollar on the bar. Another removed it.
Thle angered Raymond, and hot words
followed. According to witnesses,
Dunn sought to strike Raymond with
a lead bar. At this Juncture friends
tried to intercede, but Dunn made
further threats and picked up a
whiskey bottle from the bar. With his
arm drawn back. Dunn was on the
point of letting fly at Raymond when
the latter whipped out a revolver and
hot Dunn dead on the spot. The
bullet passed clear through the body,
close to the heart.
Cleared by Coroner's Jury.
A Jury impaneled by Dr. T. C. Avery,
coroner, returned a verdict next day
of Justifiable homicide, and exonerating
Raymond. Friends of the dead man
were displeased, and authorized the
swearing out of a warrant charging
Raymond with murder. Raymond was
in The Dalles, but hearing of the
charge against him, came to Stevenson
and surrendered to Sheriff James
Haffey. Ball was not allowed, and
Raymond languished in the county Jail
until released by the verdict of the
jury this morning.
Twelve or IS witnesses were ex
amined at the trial. Raymond based
his cuse on the plea of self defense.
Dunn was a British subject, a former
member of the English Navy. His real
nnme is believed to have been George
Smith. He was 23 years old.
ASTORIA WINS IX DEBATE
Defeat Clatf-kanie In DiMTii-sion or
Municipal Ownership.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 6. (Special.)
The Interseholastie debating contest,
held here this evening between teams
representing the Astoria and Clats
kanle High Schools, was won by the
local team by a vote of two to one.
The question discussed was: "Resolved,
That the municipalities of the United
States should own and operate their
light and transportation facilities."
The Astoria team supported the af
firmative. The members of the teams
were: t'latskanie. Zenas Eastman.
Ethel Barnes and Ijoila Page: Astoria
Hlrdle Wise, Carl Thomas and Jennie
Jcffers. The Judges were Professor E.
E. OeCou. of the Vnlverslty of Oregon;
J. W. Branstator. of Seaside, and W. H.
Powell, of St. Helens. Following the
deboto the members of the visiting
team were entertained at a banquet.
CAXDIDATES IX GILLIAM
George . Bourhill to Contest IVith
Bowrrman for Senator.
CONDON. Or., March 8. (Special.)
Politics are warming up In Gilliam
County. Last week a caucus was held
here by the anti-Bowerman people, at
tended by parties from Wheeler, Gilliam
and Sherman counties. The outcome was
that George Bourhill. of Grass Valley,
made his announcement to run for Sena
tor for the three counties. The Bower
man men nre jubilant over the choice,
ls they claim Bourhill cannot carry his
own precinct and Is not popular in his
own county. They also claim he cannot
poll one-tenth of the votes in Wheeler
and Gilliam counties. The race for Dis
trict Attorney lies between J. A. Collier,
D. R. Parker and J. B. Burdett. with J.
A. Collier a favorite.
MAY SELL CIGARS OX SUXDAY
Rut Prosecution Won't Permit Sa
loons or Stores to Keep Open.
KELSO. Wash.. March 6. (Special. )
P.. I Hubbell, District Attorney for Cow
lits County, today Issued a circular letter
informing cigar, candy and ice cream
vendors that he would not prosecute, on
his own initiative, any violations of the
Sundav closing law with regard to those
commodities. He, however, insists that
saloons, groceries and other lines of busi
ness must strictly keep the law or he will
again close everything.
BIBLE SCHOOL IX SUMMER
Albany College Plans Xew Feature
for Vacation Work.
ALBANY, Or.. March . (Special.)
A Summer Bible school, which wtll be
a new feature In religious work In Ore
gon, will be held in Albany this Sum
mer and. according to present plans,
will be attended by many people of Al-
bany and other Willamette Valley
cities. Plans for the school are being
arranged under the supervision of Al-
bany College, which is being assisted
in the enterprise by a committee of 20
members of local churches, including
almost all of the ministers of the city.
The school will be held for ten days
from July 17 to July 27. It Is now
planned to devote the mornings to Bible
study, the afternoon sessions to the
various problems of religious work and
all branches of church work, and the
evenings to mass meetings which wTill
be addressed bp prominent speakers on
various phases of civic righteousness.
The committee which ia- in charge
of The arrangements for the school met
today and elected President H. M.
Crooks, of Albany College, chairman,
and Professor A. M. Sanders, superin
tendent of the. Albany public schools,
secretary. Special committees were ap
pointed on programme, grounds and
finance.
A site for the school has not been
chosen, but It is planned to hold most
of the sessions out of doors. A large
tent may possibly be erected for the
purpose.
It is planned to put forth active ef
forts for this enterprise, and if it suc
ceeds it may become an annual fea
ture. It is a new experiment in re
ligious work in this state, and Presi
dent Crooks says it will combine some
f the elements of a Chautauqua and
also of a campmeeting but will be dif
ferent from either.
KLIXE WILIj COXTEST ENDED
Heirs Defeated in Effort to Secure
Portion of Vast Estate.
SEATTLE. Wash., March 6. (Spe
cial.) The heirs of Lazarus Kline lost
today in their Initial fight to obtain
possession of a $400,000 portion of the
estate of Caroline Kline-Galland, re
cently deceased, which they claim was
the separate estate of Lazarus Kline,
the first husband of Mrs. Kline-Galland.
and lawfully deeded to them by
will many years ago.
Judge Morris heard arguments on the
demurrers in the case' three months
ago. and today rendered his decieion
sustaining the demurrers, to the effect
that there was a defect of the parties
plaintiff and that the court had no
Jurisdiction of the subject-matter The
result of this will be to knock the Kline
heirs out of court and probably finally
dispose of their contention If there
is any further litigation it will have
to come through the beginning of a
new action.
Mrs. Caroline Kline-Galland left a
fortune appraised In excess ot $1, 000,000
to benevolent purposes, among them
the establishment of a Caroline Kline
Galland home for old people, bequests
to existing charitable institutions anii
a $30,000 nucleus for the establishment
of a tuberculosis hospital in Seattle.
The devisee of this magnificent fortune
to charity inherited the larger portion
of her worldly goods from Lazarus
Kline, her first husband.
i
BAD MAX CUAXDALIi CAUGHT
Arrested in Bay City After Deserting
Bride and Forging Checks.
TACOMA. Wash., March 6. (Special.)
Clarence Collier Crandall. alias Dr.
Charles Hudson, alias Hugh Duffy, ex
convict, embezzler, forger, and the man
who married Miss Sybl Anderson, a Se
attle young woman, in this city, January
2J, and deserted her within a week, has
been arrested by the San Francisco police,
assisted by city detectives, who went
there to bring back George Williams, also
wanted in this city for uttering forged
checks.
Crandall's arrest is directly due to City
Detective D. O. Smith, who. in looking
over the rogues' gallery of the San
Francisco police department, singled out
Crandall s picture and landed mm in jail
A warrant has been Issued, sworn to by
Manager Berkshire, of the Hotel Don
nelly, who lost $165 on had checks.
Crandall also got money from the sten
osrapher who wrote "bunco" letters for
the smooth forger, and by ".Hop saw
yer, Carl D. Eshelman and other Elks
YOUNG BURGLARS CONFESS
Four Members of Gang of Thieves
Have Criminal Records.
BELLTNG-HAM. Wash., March 6. (Spe
cial.) Victor Adams, arrested in Vancou
ver. B. C, last n13fht. clwrged with being
the leader of a gang of youthful burglars
In this city, refuses to return and will
resist extradition. Four members of the
gang are under arrest here. They have
confessed to 24 burglaries and boxcar roo
beries. extending over a period of ten
months. A search of their homes brought
to light loot valued at more than $2000,
including electrical supplies, electric mo
tors, copper wire, tools, clothing and
boots. The ages of the burglars range
from 16 to 19 years. Adams, the leader, is
but 17 years old.
M'BRIDE OUT FOR GOVERNOR
Will Make Official Announcement
to Public Tomorrow.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. March . (Special.)
The Bulletin announced today that v.
H. Abel, a leading politician, is author
Itv for the statement that ex-Governor
McBride will announce his candidacy tor
Oovernor in the Sunday papers.
The statement Is substantiated by the
fact that all harbor politicians have made
frequent' visits to Seattle and are there
today. McBrldes formal announcement
will proclaim his policy, and Is said by
Mr. Abel to be a strong platform.
Former opponents of McBride here seem
to think he will be nominated this year.
Fifty Knights in Convention.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. March 6.
(Special.) The Fourth District conven
tion of the Knights of Pythias lodges.
including the cities of Aberdeen
Hociutam, Elma. Centralia, Chehalis
South Bend and other towns, was held
in the new Masonic Building today.
There were 50 delegates. An election
of officers resulted in the selection of
D. M. Bowes. Aberdeen, president, E.
F. Jones. Aberdeen, secretary; D. W.
Bush. Chehalis, treasurer. Tonight
there was a contest for prizes for team
and individual work, in which all the
lodges In the district were represented.
South Bend was selected as the next
place of meeting.
Ferndene Has a Rough Trip.
VICTORIA. March 6. Captain Fisher,
of the Ferndene. which arrived today
from Guaymas in ballast for orders, re
ports that when bringing ties from Otaru
to the Mexican port, the Ferndene en
countered terrific weather, broke her
steering gear and her cabins were flooded
A Chinese quartermaster was knocked
overboard from the ' steering wheel and
drowned. A seaman, who was knocked
against the rail, had his legs broken
Chief Officer Anderson was also badly
injured. The Ferndene will be docked
at Esquimau lor overhauling.
Wedding .at Seaside.
SEASIDE. Or.. March . (Special.)
Harry M. Wheatley and Miss Anna Ut
singer were married at the home of the
bride. In this city, at 4 o'clock on Thurs
day afternoon, March 5. Mrs. v neatley,
the daughter of A. W. ITtzinger. is one
of Seaside's popular young women, and
Mr. Wheatley is bookkeeper lor .
Dresser Co. Mr. and Mrs. Wheatley
took the afternoon train for Portland.
They expect to be gone three weeks.
Bead Sharkey's Sunday ad.
DUNBAR MUST
TAKE THE STAND
Court Insists Ex-Secretary
Shall Tell What His Fee
Records Showed.
LAWYERS ARE REBUKED
Judge Galloway Loses Patience With
Dilatory Tactics of Defense Ful
ton Threatens to Appeal, but
Court Remains Firm.
SALEM, Or.. March 6. (Special.)
Unless ex-Secretary of State F. I.
Dunbar appears before Circuit Judge
Galloway, of the. Circuit Court for
GYMNASIUM TEAM WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE.
PULLMAN, Wash., March 4. (Special.) The gymnasium team of the Washington State College will
shortlv make its annual exhibition of horizontal and parallel bar work, pyramid, group and individual
tumbling. The exhibition will al30 include many specialties In novel and unique gymnasium athletics.
Marlon County, at 9 o'clock on the
morning of March IS to testify as to
the contents of the private account
books showing the amount of fees col-
ccted by him during his eignt years
term of office, he lays himself liable
to proseeution for contempt of court
under the order laid down by Judge
Galloway yesterday afternoon. Fur
thermore. ex-Auditing Clerk S. A.
Koser, under Punbar, will be recalled
to the witness stand and given a
chance, as expressed by the court, to
tell the "truth and the whole truth'
regarding what he knows of the trans-
WELL-RXOWN PRIXEVILLE WO
MAN PASSES AWAY.
The Late Mrs. Km ma Stewnrt.
Mrs. Emma Stewart, wlfa of D.
F. Stewart, of Prlneville. Or., died
in this city yesterday. She vm born
in Mercer County. O.. March 31, 1858.
and was married to D. F. Stewart,
at Firth, Neb., October 3, 1875. She
leaves three children. J. E. Stew
art, of Prlneville. Or.; Mrs. Grace
Krebs. of SiVokane, Wash., and Mrs.
Una Carlson, of Portland. Or. She
was a member of Sunbeam Lodge.
Degree of Honor, of Prlneville. and
had' been a member of the First
Baptist Church for 15 years. She
came to the Willamette Valley in
November. 1876. moved to Prlne
ville. Or., la 1880. and resided there
ever since. The funeral will be held
at the Flntey chapel. Sunday at 10
A. M. Interment will be in River
view Cemetery.
actions of the office prior to the time
of Dunbar's relinquishment of the of
fice. Court Kebukes Counsel.
This phase of the case developed late
this afternoon when the trial of the case
was resumed, and the affidavit of Dunbar,
to the effect that his private account
books had been destroyed, was presented
by Counsel Fulton and Bingham. The
discovery was made by Counsel McNary
and McMahan. for plaintiffs that the
wording of the affidavit was altogether in
the third person, instead of the direct
swearing of defendant Dunbar, which,
they claim nullified' the affidavit and did
not bind the affiant, whereupon the court
waived all technicalities and bound the
defendant down to solid law and prac
tice. The court administered a second
rebuke upon counsel for defendant,
censuring them for the apparent Inclina
tion of the defense to conceal the true
facts of and hinder the progress of the
case, and he terminated his statement by
saying that no more dilatory tactics
would be tolerated and that the court
meant business.
He took occasion to take former Audit
ing Clerk S. A. Koser under Secretary
Dunbar to task for his alleged "lapse of
V tt, t
f : -
memory" concerning the schedule of fees
in force In the Secretary's office during
IXm bar's term, and the court ordered that
Mr. Koser be replaced upon the stand
and given a chance to tell what he knows.
In the event that counsel for defendant
fails to produce Dunbar, as required by
the court, the court intimated that pro
ceedings far contempt .would be immedi
ately Instituted against him.
Counsel Fulton gave the court notice
that he would contest the order to the ex
tent of an appeal to the Supreme Court,
but this threat had no intimidating; ef
fect upon the court.
Dunbar Got $100,000.
It has been shown by the evidence thus
far produced that Dunbar has collected
approximatejy $170,000 in fees during his
eight-year term, of which he turned over
about $70,000 to the State Treasury under
the law which requires him to turn over
60 per cent of the license fees collected
from insurance companies, which would
leave a balance of about $100,000 to his
credit and unaccounted for. In his state
ment, this afternoon, the court held that
the provisions of the state constitution
are supreme, in the eyes of the court, and
that any defendant was bound, under
oath, to observe its restrictions, notwith
standing the acts of the Legislature to
the contrary or the practices of his predecessors.
QUICKLY EMPTY BCILDIXGS
Oregon City Pupils Have Fire Drill
Well in Hand.
OREGOX CITY, Or., March 6. (Spe-
cial.) Twenty-five seconds is the rec
ord of McLougltn Institute In emptying
the building of the pupils. Two nre
drills were held there today, both
coming without warning, and Rev. A.
Hillebrand. the principal of the school,
is gratified over the result. The
building is new and provided with
several exits, enabling the pupils to
get out quickly.
In the Barclay and Kastham public
schools Dr. W. E. Carll, a member of
i the Board of Directors, sprung a sur-
i -I c. nr. nfViaa anil nnnll. hv fimir.flT
to both buildings and suddenly turn
ing in an alarm, and In the Eastham
building the children were all out in
65 seconds, while in the Barclay build
ing the record was better by two
seconds.
Parents have been alarmed here
since reading of the Colllnwood fire,
but the results of the drills demon
strate that there is no cause for
anxiety.
FIRE DRILLS IX THE SCHOOLS
Eugene Injects Smoke Into Rooms,
Then Sounds Alarm.
EUCiBNE, Or.. March 6. (Special.) The
disaster at North Collingswood caused
the people of Eugene to look into the
condition of the public schools. Under
the orders of Superintendent Alderman,
the children are so well up In their fire
drills thst each of the four schoolhouses
of the city can be thoroughly cleared
within two minutes or less after sounding
the alarm. One Rchool was emptied in
1 minute and 37 seconds.
In the High School the alarm was
sounded and the building filled with
i- in - ,,H through the fan that
i forces the air Into the different rooms.
in order that a real test migm oe maae.
There was no chance for any one to
know of the plan, and yet no confusion
resulted, and the march was made out
of the building in record time.
It was found that all the doors in all
the buildings, with the exception of one
back door in the Geary building, opened
outward, and this one is being repaired
today. " , ,
A complete fire alarm system is being
Installed, so that tne aiarm may b-v-:..
from the basement or any iiuui i
v.uji r,H the flre-flehtlng apparatus
has been made more perfect.
Believed to Be Body of Sailor.
ASTORIA, Or., March 6. (Special.)
a messasre was received
here this evening stating that the
body of a man nan oeen iuuuu
ocean beach at Haystack Rock, near
. . - r triir creek. Coroner
111.) 11 H ' U L 11 " ' "
Pohl left this evening to take charge
of the remains. Tne Douy op
posed to be the remains of one of the
sailors who were drowned at the time
the Emily Reed was wrecked.
Salem Octogenarian Dies.
SALEM. Or., March 6 William McFad--.
. j co -..i m died at the Salem
llt.ll, ilgDU OB j -
Hospital last evening of hemorrhage. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Susan Mc
Fadden, Salem; daughters, Mrs. M. J.
Spout. Portland; Mrs. Hattle Whitney,
Monmouth, and Mrs. Flora E. Wright, Se
attle, and two brothers. William H. and
F. F. McFadden, of Portland. ,-
Log Crushes Iilfe Out.
MONT ES A NO, Wash.. March . (Spe
cial ) C Klrkland, a logger, employed in
the camp of Charles H. demons, at Mel
bourne, near here, was killed early yes
terday morning by being crushed beneath
a log which rolled off the train. His
bodv was brought to this city, and the
coroner was notified, but no Inquest was
held as he did not deem it necessary.
McGarry Ont for Judge.
SALEM, Or., March . (Special.) Wil
liam R. McGarry, of Portland, today
tiled with the Secretary of State his peti
tion as a candidate for the Republican
nomination as Circuit Judge in depart
ment No. 1 of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict. Read Sh&rkey'a Sunday ad.
DEFIES THE
MAYOR
Drury Wants Grafting Charges
Taken Before Jury.
CROWD HEARS ADDRESS
Tacoma Theater Packed to Overflow
ing Thirteen Deputy Sheriffs on
Hand to Preserve Order. J
Speaker Howled Down.
TACOMA, Wash.. March . (Special.)
Two thousand persons packed the Ta
coma Theater tonight to hear Charles
Drury. Independent candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Mayor, expose.
the alleged paving-graft scandal. The
crowd was so great hundreds could not
gain admission. Fearing trouble, 13
Deputy Sheriffs were present.
Drury reiterated his charge that Mayor
Wright had received J6000 from the
Barber Asphalt Company on one deal
and J3900 on another, and that he was
paid 10 cents ' per yard on other con
eracts. Drury defied Mayor Wright to
join with him in demanding a grand jury
or to take the matter into court so Drury
could compel the attendance of witnesses
and prove his charges.
Drury was constantly interrupted and
finally howled down and compelled to
give up speaking. Mayor Wright was
present with 19 policemen, but was not
permitted to speak as Drury had paid for
the theater.
The audience, judging by the tenor of
the interruptions, was mostly made up of
Wright's friends. The charges are so
specific and in such detail that it is be
lieved the courts or the prosecuting at
torney -will be forced to notice them, and
a grand jury may be called to investigate
the .matter. .
TELLS WIFE TO TARE POISOX
Charge Made by Mrs. Grace Chap
man in Suit for Divorce.
OREGON CITY. Or., March 6. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Grace Chapman hss filed
suit for divorce against E. C. Chap
man, a well-known Clackamas man
to whom she was married one year
ago. She charges him with cruel
treatment, and says while she was
sick in body and mind he advised her
to end her life with poison, and de
clined to provide medical attendance
for her. Chapman Is also accused of
makir.g a fraudulent transfer of prop
erty worth $6500 to A. Mather, of
Clackamas, and she asks that this
deed be set aside and that sh-s !e given
her lawful interest in the property
stating that Chapman had J6000 in
addition to the land deeded. Mrs,
Chapman, who was Miss Grace Robin
son, a schoolteacher, says that she
signed the deed to Mather when she
V.V.V?
y.y.;;Kffa,sg.' ' -,M- .v.v.:-i
was Incapable of understanding her
act.
NO CXVE TO STAMP ROBBERY
Men Who Entered Woodbnrn Post
office Escape on Handcar.
WOODBURN. Or., March 6. (Special.)
There is no clew to the identity of the
men who robbed the Woodbum postomce
last night of postage stamps to the value
of between 200 and J300. The burglars
entered by a rear door, broke open the
outer door of the safe, but failed to get
into the inner department, where money
was deposited. They secured a few
dollars from the till. The robbers gained
egress through the front door, which
they opened by cutting away the wood
work at the lock.
The railroad section house at Hubbard
was broken into last night, probably by
the same parties, and an overcoat and
gasoline speed-car taken. It is supposed
the men who robbed the postoffice went
to Hubbard, secured the car and rode to
near Portland.
Alaska Lad Goes to Annapolis.
M5T1AM inDTPTTITPP 11. PI"T
V ' 1 w nvjiiiv.L w
LEGE, Corvallis. Or., March . (Spe
cial.) Russell Jeffreys, a sophomore, left
today tor Annapolis, wnere ius i w
a preparatory school to be trained for
final examinations for entry into the
Naval Academy. He is 18 years old. and
though an Oregon boy. came to the. col
lege from Nome City, Alaska. His
father is S. T. Jeffreys, formerly a Port
land attorney, but now of Nome. Mr.
Jeffreys served in the Legislature of 1893
as Representative irom dkihum uumj.
.!. HnnAintmant nf vntmir Jeffreys came
through the Alaska delegate to Congress.
Russell Is an excellent kuocui mm
popular one.
Park Site Offered Chehalis.
CHEHALIS, Wash., March 6. (Special.)
The Chehalis Land & Timber Company
has offered the City of Chehalis two
blocks of land on the hillside In the
Urquhart Addition for park purposes.
The tract Includes about 16 acres and the
location is a sightly one. It Is expected
the Council will accept the property. On
suggestion of the company donating the
Dreoertv. the nark will be known as the
John Dobson park. Mr. Dobson was a
pioneer resident of this valley and a mem-
ber of the Land fc limner tomvanj.
He died about a year ago. It is Intended
to improve the property and beautify it
Brougher Busy In Eugene.
EUGENE. Or.. March 6. (Special.) Dr.
J. W. Brougher. of Portland, is doing ef
fective evangelical work among tne peo
ple of Eugene. Regular services are
held nightly at the First Baptist Church
and a meeting for business men from
12:30 to 1 o'clock takes place dally in
the Electric Theater. Yesterday Dr.
Brousrher sooke to the students of the
University at 10 o'clock, to the business
men at 12:30, to the High scnool at i:ju.
at the afternoon meeting at the Baptist
Church at 3: at the Y. M. C. A. meeting
at the University at 6:45 and at tne Bap
tist Church in the evening at 7:30.
Ship Leyland Brothers Arrives In.
ASTORIA, Or., March 8. (Special.)
The British ship Leyland Bros, ar
rived in today, 92 days from Valpa
raiso. Captain Morgan reports an un
eventful trio, and says the long pass
age was due to the foul condition of
his vessel, coupled with contrary
winds. He was off the mouth of the
Columbia 12 days ago, but a gale came
up ana the ship was driven 60 miles
to tre north. She was unable to work
her way back until this morning.
Stallion Show at Chehalis.
nupuitta Woh March B. (Soecial.l
A committee named by the Citizens'
Club has taken up the work of Arranging
for a stallion exhibit .on the streets of
Chehalis. Saturday. April 4. It is ex
pected that many beautiful animals will
be shown. This show is preliminary to
a general street stock show, at which colts
and other animals will be exhibited some
time in the Fall. Lewis County has about
J100.000 Invested in highly ' bred stallions
and the best strains for service in this
country are represented.
Chehalis to Do More Paving.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. March 6. (Special.)
Plans and specifications for the paving
to be put on Chehalis avenue and other
streets have been prepared for the Coun
cil and bids will be asked at once. Brick,
hassam. bitullthlo. asphalt and macadam
pavements will be specified in the call.
More than two-thirds of the due
on the Market-street brick pavement has
been paid In by the propertyowners, and
only $13,2S1 in bonds will be issued.
Missing Man Is Found.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., March 6.
(Special.! Welland C. Torch, reported
mysteriously missing yesterday from 'his
home in Sunnyside, has been located at
Spirit Lake, Idaho. He wrote an inco
herent letter to his wife, revealing his
whereabouts. His wife, accompanied by
an officer, has gone to bring him back.
Torch is evidently demented, though no
special cause can be assigned.
Steel Bridge Over Clackamas,
OREGON CITY, Or., March 6. (Spe
cial The County Court has ordered
Convincim
penmen!
Dr. Sabouraud, of the Pasteur Institute, Paris, France,
inoculated a rabbit with human dandruff germs, and "in
between five and six weeks," says the official report of the
Pasteur Institute, "the rabbit was completely denuded, in
fact it had become entirely bald. "
This experiment proves that dandruff is a contagious
disease due to the presence of a microbic growth in the
sebaceous glands of the scalp. It also proves that unless
the formation of the dandruff is stopped by destroying
the dandruff germ that it will lead to falling hair and
incurable baldness.
NEWBRO'S
H
Is the Original remedy that kills the dandruff germ, and
its success in the treatment of dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hair is ofttimes little short of marvelous. Send for
booklet.
Two sizes, 50c and $1.00. At Drugstores. Send 10c in
stamps to The Herpicide Co., Dept. N., Detroit, Mich., for
a sample. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act,
June 30, 1906. Serial No. 915.
Be Sure You Get Herpicide
For sale at all Drugstores,
barbershops.
l All I
Mr, II U
.i tti. - a
fcfAi'.a.fi tfiSmm in in-" -
YounK women are often ere at
sufferers for want of proper advice
at just the right time.
Sirs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., has
always issued to young girls a spec
ial invitation to write to her about
their sickness. She is a mother,
and fully understands.
Ln nine chances out of ten your
case will be just the same as those of
the young ladies whose letters follow.
LYDIA E. PIN KH ARTS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
is what you need to restore health.
Miss Abby F. Barrows, of Nelson
ville, Ohio, writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
" When I wrote to you I was very
nervous, had dull headaches, backache,
and was very irregular. Doctors did me
no good. Lydia E. Piukhatn's Vegetable
Compound and your advice made me
regular, well and strong. I am now in
better health than ever before."
Miss Elsie L. Hook, of Chelsea,
Vt., writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
" I am only sixteen years old, but
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and your advice have cured me
of sideache, periodic pains, and a oer-j
tudu, lrribaum cuuuhiuu Biiicr every
thing else had failed."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands 01
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion,dizziness,ornervous prostration.
Whv Hoti'-, rnn trv it?
the construction of & new wooden
coverpd Howe truss bridge across the
Clackamas River at Kstacada, to re
place the present structure, which in
known as "hiph bridge." The location
will be the same, though a persistent
effort was maJe by some of the resl
oents of KRtacpda to have it changed.
5nld Fearh. Or. A petition Is belr cir
rulatod throughout tho county calling for
en election to vote ngatn on the liquor
question. The county went dry at last
election.
Read Sharkey's Sunday ad.
One of the
Essentials
oi tne nappy nomes oi uaay is a
vast fund of information as to the
best methods of promoting health and
happiness and right living and know
ledge of the world's best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world
wide acceptance through the approval
of the Well-Informed of the World;
not of individuals only, but of the
many who have the happy faculty of
selecting and obtaining the best the
world affords.
One of the products of that class,
of known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and
commended by the Well-Informed of
the World as a valuable and whole
some family laxative is the well-known
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. To
get Its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co., only, and
for sale by all leading druggists.
ERPiCIOE
Applications at prominent