Morning Oregonian., January 07, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1903.
NHBLY THIRD OF
urn
in i
SOLONS, LAWYERS
Legal Profession Is Strongly
Represented Among Leg
islators-Elect.
MERCHANTS NEXT IN LINE
I'mfesMonal and Busine?- Classifi
catkm oT Members Shows Inter-
cMinjf Facts Farmers Thirt
In Number, Doctors Fourtb.
TROrESSIONAI. ri-ASMFICATIOX
OF MI-0'S.
t lawyer 22
Merchant 1.1
Farmfrj IX
Icrtor 9
DruicKlsts 3
Rral estate nl timber 0
Bankers
Prhurrs 3
ManufariurT 3
TIr.rti Iturt"ta Z
T.ff Insurance a rent 1
Fire Insurance airnt , 1
Tailor 1
i'ontractor ........ 1
Tr;iveH;i Mlnrn 1
Pentt 1
Tearhrr 1
Aflvenijifr . I
Tr:in?fr narent 1
4p!taltst . . 1
in!rman 1
Minister 1
I'dir; man 1
:
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4
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4
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In the. House th!a eyar. Three of the
members will respond to that name In
the roll call. They are: George Jones,
of DoufUn; I.lnn E. Jones, of Clacka
mas, and B. F. Jones, of Polk. There
i on!v one Smith In the House this
7ar. lie Is J. C. Smith, of Josephine.
The Smiths, however, are better repre
sented in the Senate, where the names
of two of this family appear on the roll
call J. N. Smith, of Marion, and C. J.
Srulth, of Vrnatllla, both being members
of the medical profession. Two Jones
also appear In the list of Senate mem
bers, while only one Miller, I). 11., of
Jack-ion County, Is found among the 60
members, of the House. The two Senate
members of that name are M. A. Miller,
of IJiui. and Frank J. Miller, of the
same county, who represents both Linn
and Lane counties in the legislative
halls.
SCANDAL
SPRUNG
IN TRIAL OF RAINS
CIVIC
FEDERATION
MEETS
Legislative Committee Named by
Portland Branch of Society.
The board of control of tiio Civic Fed
eration Society of Portland elected tie
following legislative committee at Its
meeting last night: C. W. Nottingham.
L. I. Mahone. V. R. IJtzcrrberg. E. F.
Allshaw and M. C. Reed, the latter be
irg the chairman of the board. Miss
Edith Fredcrberg. of the Swedish Meth
odist Church, was elected corresponding
secretary of the organization, the elec
tion of a secretary and treasurer klng
left without action until the next meet
ing, which will be cal'cd by the chair
man. There was some talk last night
Prosecutor Attempts to Show
That Thornton Hains
Loved Mrs. Hains.
three times a week, for a time at least.
Jeffries himself continues to deny that
he has decided to fight Johnson, but
those closest to him expect the state
ment from him at any moment that he
will try conclusions with the new champion.
PRISONER DENIES CHARGE
ALLEGED ACCOMPLICE IN ANNIS MUEDER ON HIS WAY TO
COURT BETWEEN TWO OFFICERS
t k7 -
Total 90
Of the 90 mrrnbors of the two houses
Sn the srpion of Hi? Oregon Ivffi?Ia
tun which will tx conveneni- at Salr-m
r.i Monday. 22 are lawyers. Of that
number of the lgal fraternity 10 are
5nrluWl among- the SO members of the
Snnte and 12 are members of the House.
Th rpxt largest number in anv one
profession or .fs of business is found
mnn; the merrhants. of wiir.ni there
are 11 in all, four In the Senate and nine
In f.:e Housx.
A to irofsnioni or business pursuits.
the 30 members of the Senate are ills-
tribute as follows: lawyers, 10; 1ir-
tor 5; merchants. 4: bankers. 2; manu-
farturry. 2; druggists. 2; printers, 2;
. life insurance ajrnts. 1; tailors, 1; real
estate and timber dealers. 1.
In the House the CO Representatives
B-e divhled among the various profes
sional and business occupation as fol
lows: Lawyers. 12; farmers. II; mer
chants, 9: doctors, 4: real estate and
timber aren. 4; drurgtrts. 3; bankers.
2; horticult'.iralists. 2; manufacturers. 1;
printers. 1; traveling salesmen. 1; fire
insurance ajrents. 1; dentists. 1; teachers.
3: advertising ajfents. 1; transfer avnts.
3; capitalists 1; cattlemen. 3; ministers,
1: dairymen. 1; contractors. J.
It will be seen from the segregation
tf the Senate members that there is not
a single agriculturist In the 30 members
f the upper house. The House of Rep
ves. however. Is represented by
31 farmers from various ectIons of the
tato.
Tite Tnembrs of th two houses are
dirtributed as to professions or occupa
Senate. Ijiwyers Abraham of Dmirlas. Norton of
Jvcph.ne, rbaw of t'oos. Merles of t'lack
itn.au, Sinnoit of Waro, Howerman of iiti
l;.m. Turner of l in.tn. Parrish of Grant.
Hart or Bakr. Harreti of Washington.
Pneion- -Smith nf Marlon. Wood of Warh
Irpttnn. .'rtl of I'matl.la. Smith of fmi
Mrryrnan of Klamath.
Merrhaniit Kelluh-r. Nottingham enrt
tell in of Multnomah. prholileld of 'Itso;.
Bankers Multt of Jackson. Johnson of 1
IWiton.
Manufacturers Kay of Marion, Miller of
X,f nn-Lane. ,
lruirvists Miller of Unn, Caldwell of
TamhiU.
Printers Beach and Batley of Multno-
mh.
Life. Insurance stents A I bee of Multno-
mati. i
Tailors John B. Coffey of Multnomah.
Rml estato and timber dealers Bingham
Vf Lane.
Houe of Representatives.
Lawyr-M Bean of Ianc. Jones of Douic
Punlin of Jackson. Buchanan of J;ick-
ion, Jones if Polk. Campbell and Dimick
rt Clact amas. McArthur and Mahone of
Multnomah. McCue of Clatsop, Kufk of
Nveilcwa. Brooke of Malheur.
Farmers Ltbby of Marion, Brandon.
Munkcr and Philpott of Linn. Hawly of
Polk. Oorrlran of Yamhill. Meek of Wash
ington. Airtnnn nf Multnomah. Mann of
t 1'matllla. McKlnney of Baker. Jacksun of
f hfrmHii.
AIerciints Miller of Jackxon, Oreer ot
Was" Mum on. Couch. FnrreTl and Jaerer of
Multnoirah. Barrett of T "mat II la. Mariner
; of Pherman. I'atton of Marion and Eaton
of Lane.
Doctors Smith of Josephine, Belknap
of Crook, Hi ties of Washington, and Dodda
of Wanco.
Real estate and tfmher dealer Calkins
f Lane. Muncy of Curry, Bryant of Mult
nomah, and Itlchanlson of Vnlon.
DrugrTi?ts Appl-sate of Dour las. Bones
ef Yamhill, and Jones of Clackamas.
Bankers Hattcberjr of Marlon, and Ma
honey of Morrow.
Horticulturalists Carter of Wasco, and
Re nobis of Marion.
Manufacturers Bdllllon ef Coos.
Printers Abbott of Multnomah.
Traveling salesman Brady of Mult
nomah. Kire Insurance agent Clemens of Mult
nomah. Pent I st navls of Multnomah.
Tacher McDonald of Multnomah.
Advertising agent and publisher Orton
. Of Multnomah.
Transfer scent Letnenweber of Clatsop.
Capitalist Conyers of Columbia.
(attlerain Brat tain of Lake.
Minister Boncbrake of Benton.
Dairyman Beals of Tillamook.
Contractor Hughes of Marlon.
Old-Tiniers wnionjc So Ions.
Senator-elect V. W. Parrisli. of Grant,
iraa at one time District Attorney of
Multnomah County, about 30 years ago.
One of the distinguished members-elect
of tiio House, E. W. Conyers. of Colum
bia County, was the member of the
Oregon Legislature in 1S who cast the
deciding vote that sent James W.
Xesmith to the I'nlted States Senate.
Senator Xesmith is the grandfather of
Representative-elect C. N. McArthur.
aspirant for Speaker In the approachlng
ae?ion of the Legislature.
Undoubtedly the oldest member of the
coming session of the Legislature Is
Representative-elect Conyers. of Colum
bia, who Is S3 years old. Probably the
youngest member of either house- ia
Representative-elect Jones, of Douglas
County, who Is naid to be only 24 years
Id.
Of the 30 members of the Senate only
one Is known to be a bachelor. He la
Ir. George H. Merryman. of Klamath
County. The unmarried element, how
ever, has a larger representation In the
House, where there are at least eight
who' have thus far defied the entreaties
of Cupid. They are: McArthur, Mc
Donald and Mahone, of Multnomah;
MeCne, of Clatsop; BraUain, of Lake;
McKlnney. of Raker; Brooke, of Mal
heur, and Mariner, of Sherman. There
!s a -ague rumor, however, that McCue.
who resides by the sad aea waves, will
soon become a benedict.
The Jones family U well represented
7
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i
III' i J r S .
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F '! (i - "
$ THOHMOX JEXKIXS HAIS.
On SJaml for Six Hours, Captain's
Brother Fails Seriously to Con
tradict I-'tortncr Testimony, but
He Varies Some Details.
Fl.UPiilXO. I I.. Jan. 6. For more
than six hours today ristrict Attorney
Iarr!n kept Thornton J. tfains under a
reasi-Ii-ss fire i cross-examination.
BIG Kl'GBV MATCH AT HAND
Stanford Will Try Conclusions With
Australians on February 6.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Ca!.. Jan. 6.
Arrangements for the rugby match be
tween the Stanford fifteen and the "Wal
labies." the all-amateur team from Au
stralia, which is expected to arrive this
month, are being perfected. The pro
visional date set for the game is Feb
ruary 6.
The expenses of the Stanford rugby
team during its recent trip to British Co
lumbia amounted to $2097.05, according to
the report Just Issued by Manager
Stewart. That figure leaves a deficit ot
J1ET.05. the northern team having guaran
teed $ !!.
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OKKGOXS WIX AT RED WING
Hough Flay and Temperature 30
Below . Don't Worry Them.
RKD AVING, Minn.. Jan. 6. (Special.)
In one of the rougiiest games of. the
trip, the Oregons won from the .Red
Wings in the second game of basketball
tonight, by a soore ot 27 to 9. The tem
perature is 30 degrees below zero here,
but baa no bad effects on the Oregonians.
Attell Reaches Battlefield.
GOL.DFIELD. Nev.. Jan. 6. Abe At
tell, who will meet Freddie Weeks in a
scheduled 20-round bout here on January
14, arrived here tonight.
CONTRACT LET FDR BRANCH
P. WILL BEGIN GRAYS HAR
, BOR WORK AT OXCE.
J
tT launching a 16-pnge journal. It being
understood that if this was done the
Municipal Association would also use 1t
as Its official organ. But definite action
was deferred until a Inter meeting.
Owing to the snow and cold weather.
the mans meeting of the society, which
was held at the Taylor-street Methodist
Churrh last night, was poorly attended.
Bishop Smith, of the Methodist Church.
and Mr. Jamieson. of the White Temple,
delivered stirring addresses, advocating
more work along the line of civic right-
eoupness, and le.s theor.
FACES CHARGE OF MURDER
GHAXD JURY IXDICTS SliAEU
OF T. J. M'GALLIARD.
S. Osborne Edwards Firm In Story
That He Shot Richelieu Watch
mnn In Self-Defense.
S. Osborne Edwards, the young man
who shot and killed Thomas J. McGal
liard in the Richelieu lodging-house Tues
day night, was yesterday Indicted by
the Multnomah County grand Jury on
a charge of murder In the first degree.
Edwards, with his cousin. Wheeler
Caudill. 19 years old. engaged in a dis
pute with McGalliard over the renting
of a room, and in the ensuing quarrel
McUalliard was klll1, while Caufiill
received a wound in the arm which re
sulted in his being taken to 9t. Vincent's
Hoslptal, where he Is a prisoner in the
custody of a deputy sheriff. Caudill Is
being held as an accessory to the mur
der. Edwards yesterday repeated his ex
planation of the shooting, wherein he
declares that McGalliard assaulted him
when Caudill asked the landlord a ques
tion, implying that the Richelieu was a
disorderly house. At the time this
question was asked, according to Ed
wards. McGalliard was escorting him
and his brother to a room for which
they had applied and the lodging-house
keeper immediately struck Edwards and
knocked him down. The prisoner also
declares that McGalliard kicked him
while he was down, and It was . this
which caused him to draw his gun and
shoot. Edwards yesterday exhibited
several bruises on his legs, which he
says were Inflicted by McGalliard.
Coroner Norden held an Inquest over
the remains of the murdered man, but
there were no new developments and the
Jury returned a verdict that McGalliard
came to his death from gunshot wounds
inflicted by S. Osborne Edwards, whom
the deceased was trying to eject from
the Richelieu rooming-house, of which he
was night watchman.
Edwards and Caudill arrrived in Port
land Tuesday afternoon from Cresswell
Lane County, where they had been
working for about a year. Previous to
that time they lived In North Carolina.
and while the defendant frequently
admitted that he could not remember
some of the; minor details, the main
essentials of his direct testimony re
mained unshaken.
Hains, charged with the killing of
William E. Annis. told the court that
he had been ill yesterday. This, he
declared, caused him to be forgetful, i
He was still under the prosecutor's 1
District Attorney Darrln led the de
fendant to admit that when Annis"
boat was ncaring the float he told Cap
tain Hains he was going home, and
left the Captain standing on the dock,
showing every evidence of mental dis
turbance. Hains said he walked about
30 or 40 feet toward the clubhouse,
and when lie turned around Captain
Hains had disappeared. The shooting
followed.
Justice Crane informed counsel that
they must have their evidence In by
Saturday night.
Armed with a batch of affidavits
rom Mrs. Hains. District Attorney
Darrln put Thornton Hains through a
grilling cross-examination, endeavor
ing to show that he had threatened
Annis with death long before the shoot
ing. Thornton J. Hains announced that
at a dinner with the Captain and his
wife over a year ago, he had com
plained bitterly of Annis because his
manuscripts had been refused.
"Did you tell Mrs. Hains at that
time that you would get even with
Annnls?" asked Mr. Darrln.
"No. I didn't." ,
The witness said that he had learned
from the servants that Annis had often
visited at the home of Captain Hains.
Officials of Road Holding Confer
ences With Waterfront Owners.
Hoie to Agree Very -Soon.
ABERDEEN Wash., Jan. B. (Spe
cial.) "The contract for building the
Grays Harbor branch of the Union Pa
cific road has boon let to Caughren.
Winter, Smith & Company, of Spokane
and Seattle. The price will not be
made public, but It does not Include
the construction of the bridge across
the Chehalis River. That is to be a
separate contract."
This is the important information
given out today by Vice-President J.
D. Farrell, of the Union Pacific, who
with H. F. Baldwin, chief engineer, and
W. C. Toomey. general right-of-way
director, arrived in Aberdeen yesterday.
"We have come to Grays Harbor,"
continued Mr. Farrell, "to endeavor to
reach an understanding with the own
ers of waterfront property and have
had several conferences, the result of
which cannot be stated until we have
completed all our work. If we cannot
settle it amicably and satisfactorily,
we will possibly go further east and
cross the river below here. We have
two routes surveyed and the plan we
will follow will be determined by the
result of our conferences. This ought
to be known In two or three days."
Mr. Farrell said that the Union Pa
cific will be extended in the Straits of
Fuca country and that surveyors have
been in the Olympic Mountain territory.
M
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THE HUMAN FAMILY
FROM ITS EARLIEST HISTORY HAS INDULGED TO A GREATER OR LESS
EXTENT IN STIMULANTS FOR HEALTH. CHEER, LUXURY, COMFORT OR
HOSPITALITY
HAS BEEN THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE FOR OVER 50 YEARS
BECAUSE OF ITS AGE, QUALITY. MELLOWNESS, TONE AND FLAVOR.
GUARANTEED UNDER THE NATIONAL PURE FOOD LAW TO BE
AN ABSOLUTELY PURE RYE WHISKEY
Pnld at all flrst-clMS c&fei and by Jobbers.
WM. LA.NAHAN & SON, Valtlmore, Md.
Tacoma; R. r. Aulmann, New York; Jo
seph T. Peters, The Dalles; Mrs. M. T.
Fairbanks, Mrs. E- Thornton, Vancouver;
R. W. -Cutter, city; C. J. Howard, Seattle;
Frank P. MuIHns, Mrs. F. P. Mullln. North
Yakima; H. Thornton. Fresno; W. M. Sny
der, Aberdeen; E. G. Patterson. Seattle;
K. T,. Bernard. New York; A. B. Caples.
Forest Grove; Harry H. Powers, Tacoma;
B. O. McComb, Chicago; W . D. Devamey,
F. W. Vofrler, city; Alan Murray. Seattle.
M. G. Firming. Tacoma ; Bessie Armstrong,
Goldendale; c. E. Retnhart, St. Louie;
George Beck, city.
In Fork In s A. V.Bre8ley and wlfo.
TOWN PARTLY DESTROYED
Fort
Kssington Suffers -Txss
$100,000 From Fire.
of
PORT KSSIXGTOX, B. &, Jan. 6.
This town was partially destroyed by
fir last night. The fire, which started
in the annex of the Caledonian Hotel,
was caused by a defective flue. On ac
count of there being no water pressure
and the severe weather prevailing. It
w as found necessary to blow up the
buildings east and west of the fire cen
ter. The total loss will amount to about
$100,000, partially covered by insurance.
Other losses Included about 161 small
cottages and their contents and part of
the wharf.
J. W. Hayes, city; X. Rex Largu, Decatur,
111.; T A. Wandl. Seattle: Captain E. O.
Parsons, S. S. Alliance; J. E. Walatron.
Bandon; G. W. -'Williams, Seattle; James
Dur. lap and wife, J. H. Robson, Bhooklyn,
la.; G. E. Edward. Pittsburg; Dr. W. E
Mallory. city: D. Vaugh and wife. Baker
City; E. J. Arnold and wife, Portland; Mrs.
W. H McCIure. Cedar Falls, la.; Mrs.
F. R. MMer, New York; T. J. O'&uMivan.
Seattle; C. B. Sperry, lone; G. W. Scan 1 in,
G H. Scott. Plain view; John Halsen. Se
attle; L. A. Duncan and wife, Luzon,
Wash.; B. J. Clark, Seattle; J. O'Brien,
Vancouver; Mrs. Copeland, Astoria; F. A.
Markley and wife. Reedville; F. R. Kendall
and Freewater; R. L. Ire-;kel and wife
H. Elliott, city; Ed Buxton, Corvallls;
G. H. Lewis, M. D- Bowman, city; I. T.
Brown, Euicene; Gorgo J. Goodhues, B- 1.
Davidson and wife, Spokane; H. A. Brewer,
city; William Fanell and wife, Dallas; R.
N". Neoman, Hood River; E. C. Goodwin,
The Dalles: Joseph Phillips, Astoria; .T. K.
Neal, Buena Vista; J. M. Law and wife,
J. G Murphy, Seattle; A. G. Hoffman, M.
S. Allen. V. S. Abraham, Forest Grove;
E. T. Turner, Banks; E- W- Copen, city;
A. W. Jones and wife, Seattle; R. B. Barfl
and wife, Kelso; A. M. Wist and wife.
Marshland; A. L. Reed, San Francisco;
J. M. Berry, St. I,ouls: L. Davenport, New
York ; C S. Diller and wife, Sioux Falls;
C. S. Dills, Jr., Walla Walla; ,c. Hollen
beck and wife, George HoUenbeek and
wife, Votmer; T. R. Robe, H. Menge:.
Granite Falls: E. A. Wanz, D. G. Jack
son. A. J. Graham, C. A. Richards, Hood
River; A. M. Arneson, Myrtle point; H. E.
Hamilton, California; S. Cooper and wife, ,
Weston; Peter P. Lettiich and wife, P.
Letticli. Jr., Astoria; S. H. Toule, L,os ;
Antreles; O. T. Fenis, city; G- H. Lammera j
and wife, Tacoma; S. M. Weist, Marshland; I C.
T. MGresror and wife, Pcappw1" :
M. Gibbs, San Francisco; Anthony Hardy,
r,f wiston ; Fay Rice. Maud Rice, Beatrice
Rice. Clackamas; Fred Vreelar.d, city ; a.
R. Miller, Clatskanie; George Wilson, Van
couver; A. M. Crawford and wife, Salem ;
W. M. Green, W. A. Beel, Eugene; F. S.
RJeder, C. O. Tawnej-, city.
The Imperial S. B. Holloway. city; J. I.
Gilbert and wife. Everett; T. E. Bunkholci-
er. Chicago; T A. Stelnback, Seattle; A.
Mayer. Po KM; R. M. Rogers, J. O. Lewis,
Condon ; G- C. Fulton, F. C. Carney, C. W.
Fullerton. Astoria; M. D. Hawes. city; A.
J. Franck, San Francisco; N. Goldsmitlt,
St Joe ; J. H. Aekerman, Salem ; J. Nor
man. Denver; J. D. Casey, Hilgard; R. A.
Shinn, Joseph; J. Collier, La Grande; E.
Polack, La Grande; J. Q. Snodprass. La
Grande; J. W. Bush, La Grande; X A.
Fee, Pendleton; H. H. Schmith, Creswell;
W. C. Iaycock. Vancouver; H. D. Gray.
Pendleton; W. A. Rainier, Vancouver; S.
B. Nesbett, J. A. Smith. T. E. Atkins, Van
couver; W. H. Boyd, Salem; D. McDonald,
Hood River; J. E. Kinkel and .wife. Spo
kane; N. A. Perry, Houlton: W. A. Jones,
Salem; N. D. Ntsley, E. D. Mattock. W. A.
Bell. Eugene; W. J. Murphy, Baker City;
J. W. Estes, Seattle; H. B. Parker, Astoria;
S. E. Purvin and wife, Condon ; W- F.
Jackson, Moro; A. 51nshelmcr, city; A. A.
M ey ers and wife, Coos Bay; M. S. Jones,
Walla Walla; F. Schneider, C. R. Baker,
Olympia; Mins Cooper. Independence; J. R.
Winter, Pendleton; W. M. Duncan, Colfax;
Mrs. V. Miller, Vancouver; P. H. Dunn-,
Beaumont ; C. J. Backus, Tacoma; A. R.
Butler, Tacoma; Mr. West water and wife,
Miss Hilda Blank. Eureka Captain E.
Johnson. Captain c. J. Roirck. San Fran
cisco; B. A. Mitchell, J. Hansen, A. M. La
Follett. C W. Simon. Salem; C. J. Mahoney,
Coos Bay ; H. D. Patton, Salem ; Georgft
Jones. Roseburg; A. C. Llbhy. Jefferson; J.
B. -Cushman, Acme; R. S. BaMeree, Eu
gene; E. II. Hosner, Monmouth; E. Hill,
tjcndleton.
Th St. Charlen John N. Haynes. Seat
tle: P. M. lAkc-s and wife, lone; C. I. '
Nickelsen, Hood River: James M:cken. :
Thoniaa Markon, Shaniko; Mrs. George
Havnes, Riddle; Monroe Melton. Heppner; I
William Keily, Eveline Corbett. ('ascade
Ivocks: John Gevert. city; G. W. Hewitt,
Pendleton; E. N. Howell and wife. Beaver
ton; E. Brayford, Hood River; Albert Lar
sen, Astoria; Cyrus peabody, Mrs. C. Nel
son. Thomas Hasson. city; E. H. Summers.
M. Miller, rrosser: T Price and wire.
city; L. P. Spagle. William Kns-hak, Au
rora; T. E. MrPandnl. Lexington; W. G.
Perry. Will E. I'urdv and wife, Wenntchce;
S. L. Neill. Rldgfftcld; D. Kinp. Muniu.-im.
T. S. Busk Irk, Woodland; Mis Rrtta Wmi
rter, Mrs. Vercv Mi-Murray, luifree; O. W.
Boring and wife. Boring; W. Leirir, Golden
dale; L. Johnson, Spokane: P. M- Leonard
and wife, G ra sh V a 1 1 e v ; O. O. Ed w n i d s ,
FT. E. Edwards. Jleppner; W. T. Evhiih,
Wostfall: Charies F Wbitcotnb, Salem: J.
V. Curry. Nashvillo: Grace Irving. 1'atli
lamet; (Jeorgn Stevenson, Skaniokiiwa;
Mta. K. B. Kunxlvr. Astoria; B. Bige
low. St. Louis; L. . H ask Ins. t'anby; Mrs.
H. A Ifaskins. Canhv; Ms. J B. Cnnitrie,
Miss Canaries, Thon. Wis : Carl E. TuHgle,
city; if. C. Harrison. Bridal Veil; John Tuy-
lor. Bull Run; H. J. Anstrom. Champaign;
5- M. Farr. St. John; H. Schenmler. Mr., E.
Sanders, city; N. H. McKay. Sauvics Island;
M. Lane, Vancouver; M- Donaldson, cit y ;
II. B.vcrs. Grangeville, Idaho; K. H. Morris
ton. Forest Grove.
The Dun moorf; ( . W. Pa rson. Denver ;
J. J. Dermond and wife, S.tt le; H. K.
Marlly, Tacoma; S. W. Suttcn. Seattle; W.
Jagus, Astoria ; Mrs. pearl Howard. Se
an le; Leon D. NuM, G. W. Whitney. St.
Paul. Minn. ; P. K. Fomery and wlfv, Helen
M. Losely, T M. Slater, Seat tie ; N. L.
Cater, Snn Francisco; F. D. Phillips and
wife, city; R. H. Norton. Cleveland; .1. W.
Blend. Oakland. Cai. ; Miss M. '. Owens,
city; G. E. Hipgins and wife. Boston; F. H. i
Nugent, Spokane ; L. C. Hi w, Boise; I '. W.
Couke, Goldlleld. Nrv.; Mrs. N. S. Lorton.
Seattle; M. Alexander. Lot Angeles; G. O.
Olcen. C. M. Olsen, Chicai.o.
The Cornelius E. K. Wilson, Corvallls;
W. A- Jensen, I'orvallis ; J. I. Guess. Port
land : L. T. Brown, Eugene ; Mr. ami M is.
C. H. Homes, Greenfield; C. E. Homes,
city; S. R. WJllnerseihetr. St. I'aul; Z. N.
Spfers, Atlanta : S. I. Bach. Lebanon ; A.
M. Reetrs, Lebanon; Mrs. V. J. Nelson.
Seaside; W. P. Ready. cltyJ. B. pHnlels,
wife and boy, Huntington ; M iss Mnmli
Bain ford, Huntington ; Mrs. ValHrle Millar,
Vancouver: B. A. MIMsap, Iebanon; J. K.
Weatherford. Albany: A. Whiting Suit
Mke; G. A. Chamberlain, city: F. O. Gc.r
rlson. city; C. M Matthews. I;. Hankie, F.
J. Johnson. B. .1. Sloop, y. J. Carney. As
toria ; J. T. Ross, C. K. Johnson, Astoria :
N. J. Strasbury. Seattle; J. B. Eddy, city;
F. B. Pchutz, San Francisco; W. P. Strand -
borg. city; A. R. Miller, Clatsknnine; C.
Robinson. Pendleton; B- F. Robinson, Mon
roe ; J. M. Laurie, London : Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Davis. Wapanitia; C. Edgett, St.
Paul ; W. .1 Kin, CotvmI lis.
FOOT-WARMERS.
Two hundred dozen wool socks reoelved
yesterday direct from the knitting mill.
No need to have cold feet when good
warm ones, like mother used to knit, can
be had at 25o, 35c and &)c. Brownsville
Woolen Mill Store, Third and Stark eta.
Two Buildings Damaged.
VAXCOirVER. Wash.. Jan. 6. (Spe
cial.) Fire this afternoon completely
destroyed the roof of W. Padden's
frame building on Main street and ate
Its way Into the Log" Cabin saloon. The
total damage to both buildings and to
furnishings amounted to $1500. The
fire was caused by a defective flue.
Denies Any Threat.
"Do you ever remember of saying to
Mrs. Hains about Annis, 'I don't want
to meet that man. I will have to shoot
him If I meet him, for you know I
have threatened to shoot him on
slghtr "
"No, I did not."
Thornton Hains declared that he
never told Mrs. Hains that he was go
ing to write to the Captain about her.
"Is It a fact that when Captain Hains
was In the Philippines you called on
Mrs. Hains and said to her, 'my God,
you look sweet,' and grabbed her by
the arm?"
"Tour honor," said the defendant.
'Tm a prisoner here "
Mr. Mclntyre Interrupted, and said
that if the District Attorney would
agree to call Mrs. Hains he would have
no objection to the line of testimony.
Hains, however, declared it was not
true.
. The District Attorney asked the wit
ness if he had not said to Mrs. Hains
that he would like to kiss her If she
wasn't his brother's wife.
Family Scandal Charged.
The defendant's face became flry
red and he bit his lips and, turning
to the court, made a protest In loud
tones against the question. Mr. Mcln
tyre, however, directed his client to
answer and the witness said:
"No."
Further questionsas to whether the
witness had sought close relations with
Mrs. Hains was overruled.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland D. Lamont, Victoria: w.
G. Davis, D. R. Kibley. Seattle; D. Levy,
New York; C. McNamee, Seattle; G. H.
Fay and wife. Los Angeles; w. M. Thomp
son. Chester Thompson. Seattle; T. Mac-Ki-llon
and wire. Uostun; W. A. Thacher,
Boston; L. A. Newell, E. M. Carpenter,
Ltpnver; I.. L. Dodi and wife, Seattle; L.
Kelther, Ohlcano; I. Monhime. Seattle; A.
C. Petri, San Francisco; L. Manheim, New
York; A. R. Diamond, city: Y. Hedges.
New York; W. H. Thomas, San Francisco;
B. D. Llchtisr. New York; S. D. Kellncr.
San Francisco; J. D. Olwell and wife, Med
ford; M. Hartman, L. T. Rockwell, New
York; H. C. Wahl, S. Vf. Wihle. San Fran
cisco; H. C. Clark, R. Tuttle and wife, San
Francisco: H. E. Gray. W. B. Gray. St.
Paul; G. W. Whetson, Chicago; F. Nase. St.
Louis: Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Bolton. Miss B.
Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. "W. F. Futing. Du
luth; B. M. Harris, Chicago; G- H. Mi-Nelly,
San Francisco; A. H. Harrop, New Britain i
H. K. Dent, Seattle: Mrs. w. B. Mack,
Mrs. C. T. De Lash, Mrs. F. M. Porter. AW
erdeen; G. Scott, W. Simenton, J. L. Castle,
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. 'W. F. Chase, city.
The Oreffon 0. R. Callaway, Forest
Grove; B. F. Morden. Seattle; J. D. Coen
ran. J. H. Cochran, Medford; s. B. Micks.
Seattle: II Stupp, Raymond: F. T. MoNitt,
Centralla: A. C. Patterson. Everett: G. S.
AUep, Fishers; B. Pozmansky. New York:
H'M. Crooks, Albany; M. S. Smith. Un
derwood; James Mays, St. Paul; J. G. Long
and wife, Salem; Mr. Katenbrick and wife.
A. F. Nye. Seattle; W. B. Presley, Nelllo B.
Presley. Mrs. W. T. Daren, Bessie Daren,
Goldendale; W. F. Gurnsey, Vancouver; :
S. Pierce, La Grande; A. T. Buxton, Forest
Grove: J: A. Youngrreen, C. F. Kaysle,
Springfield; N. B. Brooks. A. B. Cooley,
Goldendale; J. E. Wlnstanley, H. M. Speai
and wife, city: J. Callaway and wife. Sea
side: A. S. Archer. San Francisco; H. L.
Truax and son. Grants Pass; i. H. Quinn,
Mill City; E. D. Mattlock, Eugene; L. H.
Italston. Texlco: L. Rl Centro. Troutdale;
AY. J. Cuddy, city: J. H. Hansen, Gilmer;
J. T. N. Calloway, Astoria; D. Ogden,
San Francisco: Dan P. Pmythe. Pendle
ton: Walter M. Pierce, Hot Lake; Larry
Tetn. New York: H. Metz'er and wife.
1 3 dmm
mm' jfmmrmmmtmmm
X:
4
"JEFF" GOES TO GYM
Friends of ex-Champion Say He Is
Getting Ready for Johnson.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. . That J. J.
Jeffries, In response to the request of
the sporting public that he attempt to
wrest the heavyweight championship
from the present champion, may decide
to don the gloves again is a belief that
is strengthened tonight by the announce
ment of those close to the former cham
pion thai he will begin light gymnasium
work tomorrow, and continue working out
LAWYERS
EAT
READ WHAT A PROMINENT AT
TORNEY 8AVS OP DR. BELL'S
PINE-TAR-iJONEY.
OmXlmm: Having suffered
for some week with a very
annoying, backing eotogh,
I procured a ti oent bottle
of ronr Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar
Honey. After a few dosea
I was mnob relieved and
tbe ooogh entirely dl&ap
pmiM, and never returned,
1 having used only taa one
boule.
Jadg B. H. PDRTMAi,
Padueah, Ky
m
EVEN FnOM PAR AWAY MEXICO f ! I
YB RECEIVE TESTIMONIALS. f
Colltna, Col. Bop. Mexico. (L ,
DrarSlm Plne-Tar-Honer ' 1
liberated me from certain i,f,f
death. Gentlemen, for six J 'd
months 1 suffered from a . '.
oough that attneked me mors I' S
strongly on oold nlgbts, mk- t ' '5
Ing mo suffer great pain. 1 tf ,
or xj-j ji
1W
Grape-Nuts
"It Builds the Brain:
"There's a Reason"
m
: . .. . - f oonsnited all tbe aoctors
Mikitj: -1 ;!:;,'!';. ttf-fl Vf'-- Mmucnt relief. A tr
Piii& .&V?ftVfl RW.y S2 I-:'- 'fc"-UEa friend recommended that
'';' T4;r:V l"! E..- !? A X i w Viv'r.is ' ! a take Br. Boll's Plne-Ta
lfft.j5i:iVia R.i? fl y&iC K'iXl.vi Honey. Hnvi nit bought a II.
' r ' ., .. ! .,. ' ,;n . .. ' ,!i ; ' ' .! . t . m ana noxea an inoreaiuic '
ji,;-f -.n. i; ,. :, ;! ..: ! t. relief; with two or three y i,i
t'rWs MiS'ii kKtWf!iS !tf!"1ir.''-r aoses I eould no to my t, 1
v ttn.it ii3 E.4 t:f A WJ ,r h.4 Jr,. W ' ; classes. Everybody who 1 ;y
- Jmmi u li&M. K II 3! (m m A rr
JXy"-'- ,V i f HikVApm WWW' w':fE-.f i.y,4it''f; fi ?;: f -;A Very truly roan, - '
jmCTirl-i. j&-matii Knrlqueailvay ' X
S'iM III 1 1 1 HMjm - M
Mm
Is Pure Pine-Tar and Pure Honey, combined by a scientific process with
various other ingredients. The contents printed on every bottle.
t: "'to.
I'ivfS. For Sixteen Years With a Steadily Increasing Sale
OUR STRONGEST RECOMMENDATION It Has Been Sold
i JL?l'il&m Ask for DR. BELL'S PINE-TAR-HONEY.
f fim'paiool. fortiw Bell on lis Bonis WMm&mm
9 ' .i:
PREPARED OHLT BT
ttiim:pk& THE E. E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE CO., incorporate.. Paduoah. Ky. iv ;t'M