SGR1BER GIVES
BAIL' FOB SI 5.000
Preliminary Hearing Held in
House of Cashier of De
funct Bank.
BROKEN IN MIND AND BODY
Lived Exemplary Life for 20 Years
In La Grande, Where He Was
Highly Respected by His
Frlenda and Neighbors.
LA GRANDE. Or.. Oct. 18.- Special.)
In his private home, on Fourth street,
at 10 o'clock tonight. J. W. Scriber was
hound over to await tlie action of the
Federal grand jury at Portland at the
next session of 'hat body, on a charge of
t-mbezzl'.nc; funds of the Farmers &
Trftiirs National Bank In tliN city.
His bonds were placed at $13,000, which
were readily supplied.
At the last moment tonight It was found
that Scriber was too weak physically to
he taken to Portland or Pendleton either,
and United States Commissioner. John
lialley. of Pendleton, was ordered here
on the cvenlns train.
The exact amount of Scriber'e defalca
tions Is not known, but a statement
given out today places the sum at at least
Further examination of the bank's
books are expected to enlarge these fig
ures. Was Man or Clean Habits.
Scriber heretofore has ranked socially
and commercially as a conservative, yet
shrewd business man, and one of clean
habits. He has ppent 20 years In this
city, establishing a record for himself
which any man might envy, until tha
past week's exposures have thrown a true
light on what seemed an exemplary life.
His earnincs have been spent In a pecu
liar way. If they have been i-pent at all.
for his home is a comfortable, though
not a palatial affair. He had no known
vices, other than his apparent mania for
signing false notes, ar.d no man can hon
estly say he ever saw Scriber spend a
dollar lavishly. For all. there is nothing
In this city to mark his wealth beyond
that of a successful business man.
The depositors who are suffering
from the maladministration of the
cashier are numerous and stand mutely
awaiting the edict of the Controller as
to what" their losses are. No effort has
been made to protect themselves,
whatever. Depositors In the suspended
bank are small, being of a savings
bank order. Maity families of mod
erate means lost their savings, while
a large number of business men lost
their checking accounts when the in
stitution closed Its doors.
Other Officers in Dark.
Other officers of the hank knew
nothing of the defalcations or the
shaky condition of the Institution un
til after it was closed Saturday night.
The assistant cashier did not know
there had been a run on, the institu
tion during Saturday -afternoon.
Scriber conducted his manipulations so
cleverly that the directors were out
done and hoodwinked at every turn.
They have thrown up their hands in
horror at the carnival of forgery that
has been going on under their very
supervision.
When Claude Gatch. the National
bank examiner, turned in the call for
I'nited States Marshal and Attorney, he
did so at the sacrifice of a long intimate
friendship with the cashier. When asked
tonight as to the friendship said to
exist between them. Gatch said:
"Scriber and I were schoolmates. "
"When Gatrh was asked tonight about
the hartk affairs, he said:
"These are questions which I am pre
cluded by the rul"S of the Department
from answering. The reports that I have
tent in and the reports of other examin
ers before me, are for the use of the
Controller cnli."
Now thst Scriher's trouble has become
known his friends and enemies are look
ing for additional alleged misdoings of
the man who has devoted his entire life
for the past 20 years to banking. A re
call to the recent land fraud exposure
is made. The story goes that he yet
holds title to a large portion of 12,000
acres in Washington which were in the
limelight during the exposures of late
years. No prosecution was ever insti
tuted In the land matter.
Tells His Story to Officers.
Brrlber has confessed, though nothing
has been given out -for publication. His
friends here look for no stubborn light.
In view of the fact that he has twice
poured out his shortcomings to Federal
officials during the p.ist few days, i His
condition is pitiful. He was taken today
to tr.e bank where for so many years he
enjoyed the unlimited confidence of the
directors. When he returned for iunch
to his home he was in the company of
the Marshal and walked with the aid of
his son's and the Marshal's arms.
He Is a physical and nervous wreck,
and those who have suffered most by
his defalcations are perhaps tho first
to entertain feelings of pity for the
shrewd, clever, capable, apparently con
servative man of financial affairs. He
h:is two sons here and one in Salem.
Nothing but confidence and respect are
felt for his fninily.
Joseph Palmer, a retired business
man. Is president of the defunct bank,
and G. K. McCully is assistant cashier.
M COIRI ORDERS HIS AIUSEST
Sends Deputy Evans to I.a Grande on
Word From Bank Examiner.
T'pon the receipt of a preliminary re
port of the condition of the Farmers A
Traders National Park, of I.a Grande,
from National Fank Kx.tminer Claud
Gatrh. I'nited Stales Attorney John Mc
Court yesterday issued a warrant for the
arrest of J W. Scriber. cashier of the
suspended bank, on a charge of enibex
xlement. The amount of Mr. Sc.rioer's
apparent defalcations to date, according
to tlie Investigation of Elvaminer Gatch.
Is 112.22.25. but it Is suspected that the
amount of the defalcation will be In
creased If various securities and valu
able papers belonging to the bank, which
are now said to be missing, cannot be
located.
District Attorney McCourt yesterday
directed his deputy. Walter H. Kvans.
who went to La Grande Wednesday, to
take Mr. Scriber into custody. It is ex
pected Mr. Scriber will furnish bonds for
bis appearance when his case Is called
in tho, United States Court In this city.
WAS WIJX. KNOWS IX SALEM
Friends Suspected Trouble When
Hearing of Hank's Failure.
SALEM. Or, Oct. IS. (Special.)
News of the arrest of Jeff W. Scriber,
of La Grande, on a charge of embexale
rrent was received hers with much
regret, owing to the high regard In
which th Scriber family has always
been held. 3. W. Scriber's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Scriber. were pio
neer residents of Salem. The father
died a few years ago and the mother
Is now a resident of La Grande.
It could scarcely be said that news
of the arrest caused surprise, for ever
since the failure of the Sumpter Bank,
In which Scriber had an Interest, there
has been discussion here as to whether
responsibility for the failure rested
upon Scriber or his nephew, Roy
Miller, who waa cashier, and who was
also a former resident of Salem. Close
relatives of Scriber always Insisted
that Miller wrecked the bank, while
friends of Miller placed the charge
against Scriber. When, therefore. It
was reported a few days ago that
Scriber's bank at La Grande was in
difficulty, there was a general feeling
that something seriously wrong would
be found with Scribers management.
The Impression had been general
here prior' to this difficulty that
Scriber had become wealthy In his
business affairs In Eastern Oregon.
SEATTLE BANK HOLDS NOTE
Deiter Horton Paper, However, Is
Protected by Trustees' Collateral.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) N. H. Latimer, manager of the
Dexter Herton Bank, of this city, stat
ed tonight that his bank holds a note
for from .the Farmers & Traders
Bank, of La Grande, which note he says
is protected by collateral of the bank
and signed by the board of trustees of
the failed institution. This. Mr. Latimer
says, is the only paper of the failed
bank which Dexter Horton & Co. hold.
Latimer, when he learned of the for
geries, sent an agent to La Grande two
days ago to investigate and protect the
Dexter Horton Bank.
VICTIM OF OWN NEGLECT
Supreme Court Reverses Damages
Awarded Injured Trainman.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Oct. 16. (Special.)
In reversing the Judgment for J6XJ0 recov
ered against the O. R. & N. by Joseph
Borcher, a freight conductor, the Supreme
Court says in its decision It would . be
rank injustice to allow . the conductor to
escape the consequences of his own negli
gence. Borcher was conductor of a freight run
ning from Wallula to Umatilla, his train
fell behind running schedule and near
Rivereside an extra freight ran into the
rear end of Borchar's train, causing the
injuries to Borcher for which he asked
damages. The case is dismissed because
Borcher did not obey the rules to protect
the rear of his train by torches or tor
pedoes. SMUGGLING IN CHINESE
Organized Gang at Work on British
Columbia Border.
SEATTLE. October 16 What is be
lieved by Government officials to be, a
new gang of men engaged in smuggling
Chinamen Into the United States from
British Columbia is now operating on
such an extensive scale that immigration
officials are greatly worried.
Today Harry Edsell, the immigration
Inspector In charge of the Sumas station,
brought down seven Chinamen to give
them a hearing before United States
Commissioner Angus Armstrong.
"Tho eases are coming so fast that it
is keeping this office on the jump," salJ
I'nited States District Attorney Elmer E.
Todd this; morning. "It looks as if there
was a well-organized and well-disctpllned
gang or Chinese smugglers at work, such
a gang that we believed had been entirely
broken up."
Men who smuggle Chinamen Into the
country often receive $500 for each man.
BRINGS RICH SILK CARGO
Steamer Kaga Mam Arrives at Vic
toria From Orient.
VICTORIA. B. C. Oct. 16. With silk
valued at three-quarters of a million dol
lars, and BO'iO tons of tea. matting, bam
boo, etc., and 70 passengers, including
D. Ikuno. a Japanese railway expert sent
to make investigations abroad for the
Japanese government railways, and
Charlton B. Perkins, of New Tork, who
is writing a book on the Orient, the Kaga
Maru reached: port this morning from
Yokohama. At the meridian a heavy gale
was encountered lasting 48 hours, but no
damage was done.
Mr. Perkins In Investigations made re
garding the Chinese rebellion in Sumatra,
said he learned that the Dutch merchants
were the chief instigators. In order that
they might sell provisions and charter
ships for the expeditions sent out against
the rebels.
Cholera was raging in South China, he
said, there being 4X deaths dally among
the natives at Hankow.
MAN THOUGhT DEAD ALIVE
Colton Merchant In Hospital, Xot In
Morgue.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct. 16 (Special.)
A body found In a lonely spot, near Fort
Wright yesterday, was Identified last
night as that of D. P. McKenna, a
wealthy merchant of Colton, Wash., who
had been missing since last Saturday.
Friends who had been notified that the
body of McKenna was at the morgue
came to view it this morning and were
astounded to learn that the body was
that of some other person.
The resemblance to McKenna was
marked. Soon after word was received
that McKenna was In a t local hospital.
He had fallen unconscious on the street
and Saturday had been taken to the hos
pital where ho had remained In a stupor
for several days. It was only today that
his identity was discovered. 1
M'GII OH SHIP
Civil War Veteran Pies at Colton.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) Samuel IL Dix is dead at his
home In Colton. aged 73 years 9
months 4 days. He Is survived by a
wife and seven children: Mrs. Mary
K. P'reeman. of Flwood; Ulysses S. Dix.
of Colton: Mrs. Sadie Bonney. of Hills
born; John T. Dix. of Oregon City, and
William II- Euphrates ft. Iro O. and
Jehu T. Dix. of Shubel. He also leaves
1.1 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Mr. Dix was born In Ohio and
was married 45 years ago to Elizabeth
Hogue. He was a veteran of the Civil
War. and had been a resident of Clack
amas County 30 years.
Vancouver's Registration 1SS0.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) The total registration In the
city Is 1230. which Is 330 more than the
highest previous registration. This
does not Include Irvlngton. Vancouver
Heights. Kauffman Avenue Extension
or Fruit Valley, which' are all vir
tually, though not legally, a part of
Vancouver.
Buys Apples in Yakima.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Oct. 16 (Spe
cial.) Hood River is purchasing Yakima
apples. The Davidson Fruit Company, of
Hood River, Or., has Just bought a couple
of cars of Jonathans at Oranger. A. G.
Whitehead, of the Hood River firm, hay
ing come up to superintend the pack.
Makes Rousing Talk for Taft
at Corvallis.
TAFT FRIEND OF LABORERS
Has Conduced 3Iore Big Undertak
ings Than Any Other Man in.
Publio Life, Xot Excepting
Roosevelt, Says Speaker.
CORVALLIS, Or., Oct. 15. (Special.)
The campaign was opened in Benton
County tonight by Judge Henry E. Mc
Ginn, of Portland, who spoke at the
Courthouse In this city under the auspices
of the Republican State Central Com
mittee. Over 300 people were present and
genuine enthusiasm was manifest.
Judge McGinn devoted his time to a
splendid eulogy of Mr. Taft, dwelling
upon his effective service in the Philip
pines, his great record in connection with
the Panama Canal, and his friendliness to
the laboring man. Tlie speaker was par
ticularly effective in explaining Mr.
Taft's attitude toward labor.
In various cases' affecting the laboring
man, it was his experience as counsel,
that Judge Taft's decisions while on the
bench were more favorable to the laborer
than the decisions of any other jurist.
Judge McGinn grilled Mr. Gompers un
mercifully. Speaking of Mr. Taft's record
as a whole. Judge McGinn said:
"He has undertaken and carried out
successfully more large undertakings than
any other man in public life, not except
ing President Roosevelt."
In closing his speech. Judge McGinn paid
his respects to Mr. Bryan saying that he
is a gifted man in many respects, but
that God has never yet combined such
glibness with the ability to perform great
things. That speech was well received,
and considering the short notice of the
meeting, the crowd was a large one. The
next speaker here Is to be Judge Stephen
A. Lowell, of Pendleton, who appears
here next Wednesday evening.
RECEIVE EliLlS WITH SAIXTE
Congressman Given .Royal Welcome
on Arrival at Marthfleld.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Oct. 16. (Special.)
Congressman W. R. Ellis, of Pendleton,
arrived here today on the Breakwater
from Portland to open the Republican
campaign in Coos County. The steamer
was decorated with flags as she came up
the bay and blew several salutes which
were answered from shore. From the
foremast of the steamer was a pennant
bearing the words "Oregon Congressman."
A large committee met the Congressman
and during the day he visited the Smith
mill. Tomorrow with a party of citizens
Mr. Bills will be taken on L. J. Simpson's
tug Columbia to visit different parts of
the Bay.
Meetings in Coos County, at which
Judge Ellis will speak, have boen ar
ranged as follows: Marshfield. October
19; North Bend. October 20; Myrtle Point,
October 21; Coquille City, October 22;
Bandon, October 23.
Tonight the Congressman attended the
Chamber of Commerce meeting, when ad
dresses were ;.iade by O. C. Leiter, of The
Oregdnian, and others.
STARTLES OLD JACKSONVILLE
Taft Rally Proves Biggest Public
Event Ever Held in City.
JACKSONVILLE. Or., Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) One of the most enthusiastic Re
publican rallies held in Jacksonville took
place Tuesday evening, at the County
Courthouse, where a large gathering of
citizens filled the hall to overflowing. The
Jacksonville male quartet rendered some
excellent music, and the Jacksonville
silver cornet band dispensed several
selections.
Addresses were made by Gus Newbury,
whose scathing disclosures of the falla
cies of Mr. Bryan and the Democratic
party were frequently punctured by con
tinued applause, and by. B. F. Mulkey
who took occasion to- rehearse the incon
sistent history of the Democratic party
upon public questions.
The enthusiasm of the audience for
Taft and Sherman was very pronounced.
A large Taft and fherman Club was or-
Bl ILT -TRAlIBOATS IN EARLY
WAYS FOR ITPEK COLUMBIA.
t
t
;
i 1 ' i
if"-! - I
1 1 x ' ' ' r ' - - I
The Late' Henry IVIIlertea, mt
The naJlea.
THE DALLES. Or., Oct. 16.
(Special.) Henry WUlerton. who
died at his residence In this city
on Friday last and whose funeral
occurred Monday, was one of the
pioneer residents of Wraseo
County. He had been in falling
health for a year past, owing
to a stroke of paralysis, a second
stroke proving fatal. He was 57
years of age.
Ma WUlerton was born In New
To; k City, September 19, 1851,
and from point of residence was
one of the oldest settlers In this
section. When an infant, his
mother and step-father. Mr. and
Mrs. James Pearson, emigrated to
Oregon, stopping at Oregon City
for a short time, then moving to
old Celllo, where Mr. Pearson
was one of the earliest steamboat
builders on the Upper Columbia.
When a yonng man, Mr. WMer
ton move to Sherman County
where, in 1876, he was married to
Miss Jane Eaton. Since 1890 the
family has resided In The Dalles
where he was connected with the
O. R. & N. Company's shops for
many years. Besides his widow,
three children survive him: Mrs.
F. C. Sexton. Ernest and Bertha
WUlerton. all of this city.
The biggest $3 worth
of Hat to be had any
where is in a
"Beaver"
The hat for Oregon men.
Built to stand the rain.
Our exclusive offering,
made for us, in styles
second to none, and un
equalled at the price.
CLOTHIERS
166-170 Third Street.
ganized some weeks ago and Jacksonville
Is one place on the map of Oregon where
there is no apathy in the Republican
campaign.
THOUSAND HEAR SEX. FULTON
Housing Republican Rally at Con
don in Gilliam County.
CONDON, Or., Oct. 16. (Special.) From
800 to 1000. people from all parts of Gilliam
County and a large portion of Wheeler
County gathered in this city tonight to
listen to the rousing address of Senator
Fulton, who spoke on the issues of the
Presidential campaign.
Governor Chamberlain has spoken here
several times, when the courthouse was
amply able to take care of the crowds,
but tonight the largest public hall In town
was unable to hold all the people who
wanted to hear Mr. Fulton.
The crowd was enthusiastic for Taft
and Sherman, and is a good indication of
the Republican strength in this part of
Eastern Oregon. Senator Fulton's words
w-ire frequently applauded. Altogether,
tonight's meeting was the greatest event
of its kind ever held in the county.
POCKET LAMPS
THE EVER READY
Fitted with "OSRAM" new Lamps. Produce
500 per cent more power than old-style lamps
and increase the service of the battery.
Mm-
i
5f
No. 2704
Bulldog
Vest pocket style. Size 1x178x312- Price,
only tj5125
New Batteries, each ...25e
New Bulbs, each... ..'...75
This little lamp is very powerful and can
be carried in the vest pocket without inconvenience.
Police size, V2S.GV2 inches; fiber cover; emits a blinding
light. Good for 2060 flashes.
Price, $6.00. New Battery, 25.
FOLDING
BATHTUBS
OVAL SHAPE, OPEN
OVAL SHAPE.CLOSED
Our "Woodlark" Folding Bath
tubs are waterproof, portable, firm,
durable and hygienic. - They fold
cldsely anif can be carried in a suit
case. Covered with waterproofed
leatherette and lined with white rub
ber cloth; they are easily cleaned.
Tub like cut, 30 inches in diameter,
9V2 inches deep, each $12.00
We also carry oblong tubs from 23
to 36 inches long. Ask to see them.
NEW
EDISON
RECORDS
NEW
VICTOR
RECORDS
IN BED AS BOMB WENT OFF
Burroughs' Wife Denies He Knows
About Death of Harvey Brown.
BAKER CITT, Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.)
The alleged confession of A. S. Bur
roughs, a painter of this city, who Is sep
arated from his wife and is llvins in
Montana, is considered by the officers of
this city to be the ravings of an irre
sponsible mind.
Mizener, referred to in the confession,
was at one time in business in this city,
but has not been here for four or five
years.
Mrs. Burroughs, who was seen at her
home tonight; has no knowledge what
ever of the man named by her husband.
Bhe declares that on the night of the
killing of Harvey Brown her husband was
at home and in bed.
LAYS CRIME TO ED. MIZEXER
Former Baker City Man Says Fed
eration Member Slew Brown.
SHERIDAN. Wyo., Oct. 16. Details
of an affidavit said to have been made
by A. S. Burroughs relative to a dyna
mite outrage at Baker City, Or., about
two years ago, are made public today.
Burroughs, It is said, swears that Ed
Mizener placed a bomb at the gate of
the residence of Sheriff Harry K. Brown,
312 Third street, and that it exploded as
Brown was passing through his gate at
9:30 o'clock in the evening, killing the
officer. Burroughs, according to the al
leged affidavit, says he was an eye-witness
to the crime and that Mizener was a
member of the Western Federation of
Miners.
The Sheriff at Baker City has been no
tified by telegraph of the alleged confes
sion and that Burroughs is held pending
instructions from him.
SNOW AT BAKER CITY FAIR
Cold Weather Makes Small Atten
dance at Speed 3Ieet.
BAKER CITY, Or., Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) The Baker County Fair and
Speed Association will close Its Fall
meet tomorrow. It has been held
throughout the week under the most
unfavorable circumstances from a
weather standpoint.
Today there was quite a snow storm
In the morning, and in the afternoon
the weather became so cold that it was
with difficulty that visitors could re
main through the programme. The
racing events were exceedingly good,
and the great number of entries for
each event made them exciting to the
audience 6hlverlng in the grandstand.
OPEN OR SHUT TOWN ISSUE
Lively Municipal Campaign Is On In
Baker City.
BAKER CITT, Or.. Oct 1. (Spe
cial.) The local election In this city Is
arousing; great interest. With two and
three candidates for Council In each
ward, and with two candidates for
Mayor, the political pot is in a turmolL
The issue Is an open or closed town.
William Pollman, president of the
Baker Loan Trust Company, Is sup
ported by the business men. F. M
Saxton. his opponent. Is a lawyer and a
stickler for enforcement of the laws as
he finds them on the statute books.
Drop Case Against Kuthe.
EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.)
Judge Harris today handed down a de
cision in the case of Charles Kuths, ar
rested for selling "near beer" in viola
tion of the city ordinance, in which Ku
the was discharged. The main point lr.
the decision is that the ordinance had not
had sufficient time to become a law
when Kuthe waa arrested.
"Oei
yivama
Short Line from Chicago
"THE 18 HOUR LIMITED"
Familiarly known aa " The Pennsylvania Special"
the Pioneer of 18 Hour Trains is running; regrularly
every day over the Pennsylvania Short Line, and
' is making a remarkable record as to "arriving on
time" at Chicago and New York on the following
schedules : '
Leaves Chicago - -Arrive
Now York
Leaves New York; -Arrives
Chicago - -
2.45 P. M. to-day
9.46 A. M. to-morrow
3.66 P. M. to-day
8.55 A. M. to-morrow
"Only a Night on the Road"
Particular information concerning this and
other popular trains of "The Standard Railroad of
Amerioa," at City Ticket Office, 248 South Clark
Street, or by addressing O. L. Kimball, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, No. 2 Sherman Street,
Chicago.
"Equipment and Service Up-to-Date"
Ask the Agent of Any Connecting Line
For a Pennsylvania Map Folder
VISITORS -PRAISE APPLES
WORLD'S FINEST DISPLAY' IS
SHOWN AT HOOD RIVER.
Judges Have Difficulty in Deciding
on Awards Largo Crowd Ex-
pected Krom Portland Today.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 16. (Special.)
This, the second day of the Hood River
Fruit Fair, was characterized by what is
said by experts from Spokane, Oregon
and other parts of Washineton to be the
finest display of apples ever. seen any
where in the world. There was good
weather and a bis attendance.
The work of judging the fruit Is said by
the judges to be the most difficult task
they have ever undertaken on account
of the general excellence of the exhibits
and the premiums will not be awarded
until tomorrow.
A large number of visitors came down
from The Dalles today and others are
here from all the surrounding towns in
large numbers, as well as many from
almost every part of the United States
and some from Canada. Among the
visitors today were Chief of Police Gritz
macher, of Portland, Secretary of State
Benson, Dr. Withycombe, of the Oregon
Agricultural College; Secretary Xeeley. of
the National Apple Show, to be held at
Spokane, end State Fish Warden Mc
Allister. The sections represented in the Fair.
In addition to Hood River, Include Mosier,
White Salmon, Underwood, a big display
from the upper valley and one from
Skamania County. An object of In
terest is the first medal taken by Hood
Hiver apples IS years ago, belonging to
J. Booth.
All the trains tdday brought in many
visitors. A large number are expected
by special train tomorrow from Port
land. WOMAN ATTACKS RIVAL
Deserted Wife Creates Scene on
Meeting Guilty Couple.
WALJjA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) While drivins to the races at the
fair grounds today with another woman
I , ijoioe, 1" eicviiiuau VI. una
was confronted by his prematurely gray
haired wife and his five children, the
youngest, a babe in arms, and entreated
by the sorrowing woman to return home.
Instead of complying, the husband In
vited his wife to accompany him and his
companion to the fair grounds. The wife
looked In his face and hissed the words,
"With that woman never." She accom
panied these remarks with a well aimed
and telling blow which landed squarely
on the mouth of her unsuspecting rival.
During the episode a large crowd gath
ered around the vehicle, and Boise evi
dently becoming alarmed at their appa
rent indignation hurriedly commanded
the driver to proceed. 'When the carriage
waa gone, the grief-stricken woman called
after her husband, pleading with htm to
return anl care tor her and their destitute
children, but he would not listen and
drove on.
When told that her husband's compair
lon was a woman of the under world,
Mrs. Boise was completely overwhelmed
and burst into tears, crying out that she
would kill on sight the woman who had
stolen the affections of her husband.
LET CHURCHES ADVERTISE
Best Method for Success, Urges a
Noted Sunday School Worker.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 16. (Special.)
Intelligent advertising in the daily news
papers and the organization- of baseball
teams In every adult Sunday school class
were advocated by W. C. Pearce, of Chi
cago, before the King County Sunday
School convention today. Mr. Pearce Is
international secretary of the teacher
training club for Sunday schools.
"You are seeking the support of the
newspapers and are always anxious that
they notice the work you are doing." he
said, "and yet you are unwilling to pay
for advertising. It Is perfectly legitimate
to advertise the Lord's business in the
newspapers. There is church In the
South, the officers of which get a half
page advertisement in the Saturday after
noon paper. The result is that pews are
filled and nobody thinks the dignity of
the church is lowered in the leasti"
Gets Right to Solicit Orders.
OLTMPTA, Wash., Oct. 16. (Special.)
In the case in' which W. W. Gadshy, rep
resentative of Brettell Brothers, of Port
land, was fined 10 for violating the
South Bend city ordinance by failing to
take out a city license before soliciting
orders In that city, the Supreme Court has
rendered a decision holding the ordinance
void as an interference with interstate
commerce and ordering the case dismissed
and defendant discharged.
no less than 3n.om,ooo ypn i 5.000 000)
Is yearly spent by foreign visitors in Japan.
If roar mouiD iimiw rj j
above? If to. no nad to war a wobbly,
unusable partial plats or IU-fltUn ordlnar
bridg work. Tho Dr. Wise syitsm of
"TEETH WITHOUT
... Muit of 21 rears' oxsorioce. the new
III S ?ip"lM teem la ue mouth
In tact, tee to lu appearance, tee Lb to chew
iour tood upon, as yu did upon your nat
ural ones. Our force la .o oraaUaa
can do your entire crown, bridge or plate
STorlt in i. day If necessary. Poeltlvely paln
" extracting. Only nigh-claee. eclentlfla
WOrk" W1K DENTAL CO.. INC.
Dr W. A Wise. Mgr.. 21 years In Portland
Second floor Falling bid;.. Third and
Washington streets. Office hour, g A. M.
?o8 P M. Sundeye. to 1 P. U. ""
extracting. SOo; platen, S up- Phone A
mat eUIl
Morse So
ow
Second Annual Horse Show
of the
a aV
Portland Hunt Club
Oriental Building
October 15, 16, 17, 1908
Reserved SeaU now on
Sale at Rewe & Martin's
Drugstore, Sixth and.
Washiagton Streets.
Reerved SeaU, $1.50 General Admission, 50c