THE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1909.
LAD OF 19 SHOOTS
FATHER-IN-
LAW
Quarrel Is Culmination of III
Feeling Since Wedding
Two Years Ago.
TRAGEDY AT NORTH UNION
Clayton Smith, Sow In Jail, Alleges
1'. P. Iannls Began Attack With
Knife "Wounded Man In
Serious Condition.
LA GRANDE. Or., Feb. 1. (Special.)
As the result of a family quarrel In the
Smith-Launis family at Union, ten miles
from here. Clayton Smith, aged 19, shot
and. It is believed, mortally wounded his
fnther-in-law. F. P. Launls, aged 65. A
hot fired at close ranpe from a 32-cali
ber revolver took effect in the region of
the heart.
The two have quarreled Intermittently
for a year and a half, ever since Smith
married Iannis's daughter against the
father's wishes, but this afternoon an
extremely bitter word battle ensued,
Both men lost their temper, the older
man drawing a knife. It la said: The
shooting took place near the Launia home
in North Union shortly before 6 o'clock
this ex-enin. An eye-witn'3 to the
scene notified the police. Smith was
arrested and is tonight In the City Jail
awaiting the arrival of the Shoriff from
here to bslng the prisoner to the County
Jail in this city.
Launls. it Is said, has a slight chanoe
of recovery. The victim has a large
family In Union, while the prisoner Is
the son of Perry Smith, a well-known
citizen of Union and a nephew of Bob
Smith, head of a clothing store In this
city.
ROPER READY TO ELOPE
OITicers In Linn County Murder Case
Find Additional Evidence.
ALBANY. Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) De
tails which officers have unearthed re
garding the killing of Homer Roper by
Charles J. Powell, at the Neis farm, near
Brownsville, last Thursday night, show
that three friends of Roper's went with
blm to the Neis party and took horsej.
presumably to aid Roper in eloping again
with Leah Powell.
After the killing the three friends took
th9 horses and disappeared and, after
going some distance, they discovered that
ore horse was wounded. They made an
effort to get it home, but It died on the
way. The other horse was returned to
Its owner before morning.
Attorneys J. R- Wyatt and H. H. Hew
itt, who are to defend Powell, visited the
scene of the crime yesterday, accom
jwnied by ex-County Surveyor Hugh G.
Fisher, who made measurements and
drawings of the ground In the vicinity
of the killing. Deputy District Attorney
Gale S. Hill. Sheriff Smith and Coroner
Fortmlller were all In Brownsville Sat
urday at the post mortem examination of
Roper's body. A number of people who
were at the Neis party have been sum
moned to testify at the preliminary ex
amination of Powell before Justice Swan
tomorrow afternoon and the story of the
crime will be related at that time.
CITY MARSHAL ARRESTED
Accused of Cruelty by Prisoner, but
Prosecutor Dismisses Case.
FRIXEVILLE, Or.," Feb. 1. (Spe
cial. ) City Marshal Huston was ar
rested here this morning charged with
assault and battery on William Howell,
whom he arrested Saturday night for
being Intoxicated. The Marshal used
his billy effectually, it is said.
This afternoon District Attorney
"Wilson telephoned from The Dalles
that he declined to handle the case, and
ordered the Justice Court to dismiss
It. The city is about equally divided
between condemning and commending
the District Attorney.
Hoffmeyer, whose, home, at 614 Ninth av
enue. South, was. entered by a thief early
Sunday morninif. the police are satisfied
that a woman burglar ts at work in the
city. Of medium height and slender,
wearing a ?o. 6 shoe and her head cov
ered with ui automobile veil, is the ex
tent of th'j woman burglar's description
obtained jy the police.
Hoffmeyer, wtio is a Janitor, was re
turning home at 1 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, accompanied by his wife, when they
observed a woman wearing an automobile
veil, standing near their home. As they
approached the building, she moved away.
In the light of subsequent events, the
Hoffmeyers are satisfied she was sizing
up their residence for the purpose of en
tering it.
To Detectives Frank W. Clark and H.
C. Adams, yesterday, the Hoffmeyers
told of their loss through a burglar's
visit. The thief had carried a block of
wood from a shed close by, placed It
against the house and entered through a
kitchen window, after having lowered the
upper sash. The footprints of a woman
wearing rubbers, appeared all about the
building and inside the house the thief
obtained a watch and $5.
LOVER TAKES AGIO
Ernest Grant Dies After Trying
to Shoot Sweetheart. '
SMOKING CRUSADE FAILS
High School Pupils Iearn That One
of Faculty Chewa in School.
BELLIXGHAM, Wash., Feb. 1. (Spe
cial.) Because one of the younger mem
bers of the Belllngham High School
faculty brought with him to the institu
tion a fondness for the Juicy quid, and
because he indulged this taste in school
and out, the anti-tobacco crusade recent
ly Inaugurated by Principal Edwin Twit
meyer has been laughed to death and
pills end pipes are still the rule among
tho students at the high school.
The discovery that the faculty member
chewed during school hours and while
hearing recitations was made recently by
some of the older pupils and they at once
"tipped it off" to the whole school.
Acting in a spirit of kindly fellow-feeling,
they refrained, however, from giving
away his name to the principal.
When Mr. Twitmeyer next spoke of the
evils of the cigarette habit, he was
greeted with a genial smile from lips
that held every article from a turkish
nail to a bulldog briar, and the mild
suggestion was made that he start his
house cleaning with the faculty mem
bers. The teacher, it Is said, has now
quit indulging his habit in the classroom,
fearing detection, but the crusade la
effectually "queered."
LET PUBLIC DISCUSS BILL
Idaho Senate Desires to Feel Public
Pulse on Local Option.
BOISE. Idaho. Feb. 1. (Special.) The
Senate committee on privileges and elec
tions, to which committee the Senate
local option bill has been referred, this
afternoon decided to hold a public meet
ing on Thursday evening for a discussion
of this measure and the local option bill
passed by the House last week.
Macbeth's resolution passed the Senate
calling on the Capitol building commis
sion for an estimate on the amount tnat
will be required to complete the new
capltol building, according to plans and
specifications as adopted.
In the House, the Boise Commercial
Club railroad commission bill was Intro
duced by McCutcheon, and at once re
ferred to the Judiciary committee.
Foresman, of Lewlston, presented two
bills, asking for K,noO for the state fair
at Lewiston, and $20,000 for the improve
ment of the Upper Snake River, the im
provements to be made under the Sec
retary of War.
KILLED TURNING ON LIGHTS
Two Tacoma Men Receive .Shocks
"Which Cause Instant Death.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. J, The crossing
of a heavy power wire with the city
light wires at the new Harmon building.
near Twenty-first street and Pacific av
enue, caused the death of Arthur W.
Charlson. a blacksmitn of the W est
Coast Wagon Company, and John
R. Obrstrom, shipping clerk for the
Younglove Grocery Company, both ad
joining the Harmon building. The men
were turning on the electric lights about
7 o'clock, when they received the fatal
shocks. Death was Instantaneous, about
2200 volts passing through their bodies.
Several other men received severe shocks.
Charlson is unmarried, and Ohrstrom
leaves a widow and two children.
SCRIBER AGAIN IN COURT
Accused by Electric Company of
Theft of Bonds.
.LA GRANDE. Or., Feb. 1. (Special.)
Many cases of importance are slated to
come up in the present term of the Cir
cuit Court which commences today. Of
chief interest, however, is the suit of the
Grand Ronde Electrlo Company against
the receivership of the defunct Farmers
& Traders National Bank to recover sev
eral thousand dollars in company bonds
which officers of the light company say
were stolen by Scrlber, the defaulting
cashier. Scrlber w .1 be here Tuesday
from Portland with n attorney to defend
the cue.
COUSINS; SEEK DIVORCE
Man and Wife Live Two Years To- I
gether Before Learning Relation.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. L (Special.)
Married for more than two years to her
first cousin without being aware of the
fact is the experience of Mrs. Mamie
Johnson, who commenced proceedings for
annulment of her marriage in the Su
perior Court this morning.
Mrs. Johnson, In her complaint, says. I
she married Amel Johnson on May 2,
1905. Two years later, in May, 1907, she
learned that her mother and his mother
were sisters. She refused to live with
Johnson.
SHINGLEMAKERS ON STRIKE
FRUIT TO REPLACE STUMPS
EI;in Business Men Form Company
to Plant Orchards.
ELGIN. Or.. Feb. 1. (Special.) A com
pany of local business men closed a deal
for 1 acres of stump land which they
will immediately take steps to set to
commercial orchard. The company com
prises L. Denham. lawyer; G. E. Bailey,
superintendent of public schools: Sher
man Chappel, druggist: Lee Tuttle, edi
tor: Dr. E. G. Klrby, physician, and Lee
Boll, real estate. Forty acres are now
t:n.1er cultivation and will be set . this
6prlnar.
ANDERSON PLEADS GUILTY
Admits at Last He Sold Liquor In
. Violation of Law.
LA GRANDE. Or.. Feb. 1. (Special.)
After repeated attempts by the city
and county authorities to punish and
convict Charles Anderson for alleged vio
lation of local option laws, he today
pleaded guilty in Police Court to selling
Honor ami was fined 1200. He has sold
his saloon that has been under the scru
tiny of the police for many years.
WOMAN THIEF OPERATES
Female Raffles, "Wearing Automo
bile Veil, Loots Seattle Home.
SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 1. (Special.)
From an eicerleuce of Air. and ilrs. H.
Coats Mill at Iloqutnm Has Trouble
With Employes.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. Feb. 1. Special.)
A strike is on at tne Coats shingle mill,
the sawyers and packers claiming that
their earnings have been greatly reduced
by some recent changes and the installa
tion of certain kinds of machinery. The
whistle blew as usual this morning for
the crew to turn to. but the men failed
to respond and the mill did not start.
It is thought that an amicable agree
ment will be reao-ed In a short time.
Injunction Suit to Be Argued.
Arguments in the injunction suit
brought by the Portland Railway. Light
& Power Company against the city to
avoid further prosecution under an ordi
nance providing certain safeguards for
linemen, will be heard on Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. The matter was
called In the United States Court yester
day afternoon, but a continuance was
granted, as the corporation was not yet
ready. It is contended by the plaintiff
that the ordinance in question is contrary
to the constitution, and that persistent
prosecutions hamper the affairs of the
company.
MABEL THORP IS WOUNDED
i .
!
Fnreoulted Love Believed to Have
Unbalanced Mind of Tacoma
Youth, Who Swallows Pol
son After Shooting.
TAOOMA, Feb. L Ernest Grant, a
trained nurse. 22 years of age, tonight
shot and slightly wounded Mabel Thorp,
20 years old, and then rushing to the
home of his sister, Mrs. SJolander, a
half block away, swallowed the con
tents of a small bottle of carbolic acid,
and died as he was being .removed to St.
Joseph's Hospital.
Three shots were fired at the girl as
she and Grant stood chatting on South.
M street, near Twenty-first, a half block
from Miss Thorp's home. " Two bullets
penetrated the girl's hat. the third in
flicting a. slight flesh' wound in her
right shoulder.
"Mabel you and I are going to die
tonight. I am going to kill you and
then kill myself," eald Grant, a second
or two after Hilmer Thorp, brother of
the girl had called his sister to supper.
Miss Thorp believing her former admirer
was Joking, attempted to turn the remark
off as such.
Grant seized his intended victim by
the wrist and fired. His mind is believed
to have been unbalanced by his un
requited love for the girl he attempted
to murder.
BUILD AEROPLANE AT FAIR
Seattle Aero Club Lays Plans for"
Construction of Machine.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 1. (Special.)
The Seattle Aero Club will hold a
meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
Chamber of Commerce to make ar
rangements for constructing an aero
plane prior to the opening of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition. Other
important business. Including the elec
tion of officers; will be transacted, and
the members are desirous of having a
full attendance of all persons in the
city interested in aviation.
William Pitt Trimble, one of the of
ficers of the club, is now in New York
looking over the aeroplane market
there. He went to New York after de
livering his electoral vote for President-elect
W. H. Taft. On his return
the club expects a full report from him
on aeroplanes.
BURIED WRONG CORPSE
Aberdeen's Coroner Anxious to Know
Identity of Dead.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 1. (Special.)
A body taken from the Chehalis River
today has been identified as Frank Val
entine, a young man who some weeks
ago fell from a log raft at the Union
mill and was drowned. Under the Im
pression that a body found a month ag
was Valentine's, a funeral was held and
the grave so marked.
The Identity of the body buried for
Valentine Is now a mystery, unless it
was that of Jack Williams, a losger who
disappeared about the time Valentine
was drowned. There is still the body
of Johnson, a logger who started from
Montesano in a small boat and was
drowned, to be accounted for. The burled
body may be that of Johnson or of Will-lams.
SCHEFFIN EXPLAINS CRIME
Say9 He Lost Two Fingers Trying to
Save Gossland From Saw.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 1. Moros
Scheffin, who is accused of killing Ar
thur Gossland at the Harris mill, near
Oakvllle, Saturday, by thrusting him
against an edger saw, eald at the County
Jail in Montesano today that he tried to
save Gossland, and explains a loss of
two fingers by his effort at rescue.
The men were scuffling. Scheffin forced
Gossland onto a slippery board and
shoved him into the saw. Scheffin says
he did not realize, the eaw was so close,
and he is most remorseful now.
SCANDIA CLUB IS FORMED
Pat Lavey Organizes nother Boost
, lng Club in Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 1. (Spe
cial.) The Scandinavians of Vancouver
and Clark County have formed an organi
zation called the Sc&ndla Club, the main
purpose of which Is to boost for this sec
tion and to persuade their countrymen in
the Eastern and Middle Western States to
come to Clark County.
The following officers were elected:
President, A. A. Carlson: vice-president,
C G. Carsten; secretary, Charles Carl
son; treasurer, John Freeburg.
- Fuller Thanked for Courtesies.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 1. (Spe
cial.) President L N. Swartz, of the
Vancouver Commercial Club, today for
warded a letter to F. L Fuller, general
manager of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company, in' which he
thanked the officials of that company
for their courtesies to the citizens of
Vancouver at the launching of the fer
ryboat City of Vancouver, at St. John
Saturday.
Marring Licenses.
BOWERS-HAMS Curtis E. Bowers. XI.
city; Krances Hams. 23. city.
ROMA.N-TAUGHER Richard Roman, 82,
city; Anna Taupher, ;'S. city.
HOKKK-JAOEXTEITEE Ferdinand Ho
fer. 2. Arleta; Pauline Jaganteufee, 23.
city.
CHAPMAN-BAKER Q. D. Chapman. SO,
Bpokane. Wash.; for. A. Baker, 35. city.
BIXOHAM-KEEVKR J. G. Bingham, i7,
Medford; Mary McKeerer, 27. city.
STERFE9-BROWX Jim Sterfcs. II, city;
Bessie Brown. 22. cltv.
t?H AN AH AX-PETER SON Jerry Ehana
han. 30. city: Emma Peterson, 80, city.
JOH-VSTOX-PKKSiTON s. N. Johnston.
30. Troutdale; Olive Preaton. 23, city.
MATS-BLLST W. D. Maya, 36, city:
Tlllla M. must. 21, city.
Wedding and vlaltlng cards. W. G. Smltn
& Co.. Washington bidg.. 4ta and Waan-
Mas M. Smith, florist. 1J0 Fifth at, opa.
Meier Frank. M. 7214. .
Smallpox Closes Schools.
SILVERTON. Or., Feb. 1. (Special.)
Because of smallpox In Sllverton. schools,
churches, theaters and all public places
have been closed -y order of the Mayor,
and business is practically at a stand
still. Five cases are reported in different
parts of the city, but all are of mild form.
A brakeman on the Southern Pacific rail
road was the first to como down with the
disease.
Night of Prayer at Belllngham.
BELLINGHAM, Wash., Feb. 1. The
churches of the city -tonight are hold
ing a big union prayer meeting, under
the auspices of the Ministerial Asso
ciation, to pray for the passage of the
anti-racetrack gambling bill and radi
cal local option bills now pending be
fore the Legislature.
Girl Student Takes Prize.
WESTON, Or.. Feb. 1. (Special.)
A declamatory contest was given Fri
day evening at Normal -hall by the
Associated students, ' for' substantial
cash prizes. The winner of the first
prize. Miss Bernice Curry, will repre
sent the school in interscholastlc con
tests. The second prize .was won by
Royal Ntles and the third by Roy Lud
den. There were eight speakers.
Cubes of Ice Fall From Sky.
ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 1. (Special.) Dur
ing the storm of Saturday night a pecu
liar phenomena was witnessed. Between
the lightning and thunder there were
squalls of hail and at one time a shower
of small cubes of Ice, an eighth of an
inch in thickness.
Henry Jones Drops Dead.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 1. (Spe
cial.) Henry Jones, aged 35, and son of
Henry Jones, of Portland, dropped dead
of heart failure in Jaunt's barber shop in
Washougal at 4:30 o'clock this after
noon. ,
AT THE HOTELS.
Th Portland nr. and Mrs. J. M. Keene.
D. H. Brush, U. S. A.; G. E. BIssonnet and
wire, j. a. Adler. Han Francisco; Lrerotz,
New York: A. M. Beebe. W. w. Jilssniu,
Pan Francisco; Mrs. C. W. Hunter, E. F.
MeGlathlin and wife. Oakland: I. B. Har-
ner R. Blacher, New York; Q. W. Cheney
ana wire, soutn Bena; J. w. pace ana wue,
Helena; I. Lyman. P. J. Casey, C. B.
Cleveland. Seattle: P. B. Bekeart. San Fran
cisco; H. A. Rlchma-n, J. Tharand. New
York; W. W. Saint, Mr. and Mra. A. Lilley,
W. B. Tubbs, H. D. Nichols, E. Semmel,
V. A. Mowat, San Francisco; George T.
Cameron - and wife, San Mateo; C. Van
uammi, 5aa Francisco; w. ti. TODen, &t.
Joseph: J. A. Fay. St. Joseph; J. vv. uil
man. W. E. Loucks. E. L. Bravn and wife.
San Francisco: F. L. Neely, Seattle; John
C Olmstea. Brookllne; Mra. William H.
Lewis, Seattle; C. W. Stone, Warren; L. D
Cohen. Seattle: W. R. Lett. San Francisco;
J. H. Clark. New York; C. L. Butterneld
ana wife, Moscow: Colonel D. E. "Mann,
Toronto: Mr. and Mra. D. B. Snraxue. Win
nipeic: A. D. Davidson. Toronto: A. E.
Lone. Spokane; W. P. Cullen and wife,
Spokane; E. M. Briggs, Denver; Cora A.
Baker, Spokane; F. J. Holmer, Island City;
R. Lindenburger, Aatorla; Mr. and Mra. P.
p. Ferry, Seattle; F. Rudolph, Chicago; J,
S. Hord, C. S. Buck, Jamestown; C. H.
Foster. New York: J. H. Tucker. San Fran
cisco; A. P. Sprague, Elgin; George W.
Jviger, uiliajnooa; n. H. MusDands, Seat
tle: George W. Hays. Philadelphia; L. C.
Dillman, Los Angeles: N. B. Thompson,
New York; O. J. Olson, St. Paul; S. Green,
Spokane; A. A. Kemmer, Grand Rapids;
F. N. J. Wlegmann. Philadelphia; C. H.
Jones and wife, Tacoma; Mrs. G. H. Nichols,
J. Slade and wife, Chicago.
The Oregon Joseph T. Peters, The
iiaut3; Li. ti. ice ana wire, Sllverton; F. M
De NefTe. city: Earl Plnque and wife. Chi
cago: F. G. Asselttne. Seattle: W. T (Jordan
Eugene; M. Levlnson. New York; C. K.
Marshall and wilfl. C'hlnairo: T.. F. Foster.
Denver. Colo.; A. H. Thields. San Francisco:
J. Chandler. Kea:tlp! M. Mntthawa. w. .1.
Bowers, Grant Geddls. Baker City: Lester
w uavia, Seattle; M. uaynon, Medford;
E. R. Layton and wife. San Francisco; A.
M. Huehes and wife. Georirn P. Alexander.
J. A. Turner. New York; J. A. Judie, South
Kend, Ind.; J. H. Hutcllnson. Falrbault.
Minn.; M. F. Pugsly. Tacoma; D. H. Conk
lin and wife, Boston; Charles A. Brophley,
Chicago: W. J. Dean and wife, Minneapolis;
George M. Bunyan, Seattle; S. Krelger, New
iorn; jl. li. Daly. Seattle. J. B. Ferguson,
Ernest Walker. Vancouver, B. C; R. H.
A.acey and wife. Colfax.
The Perkins. Mra. Norma Moffit, Latour-
e:ie Falls; L. M. Curl, Albany: M. E. "Wiley,
Oak Point; H. J. Adams. Salem: R. C.
hipman, San Francisco; L. J. Lachman,
Kansas city; William S. Sample. San Fran
cisco: Barnev M.1V. Marrlnhursr- A. R Wells.
St. Paul: J. J. Collins. Houston. Tel.: R. R.
P.ogers. H. C. Means, Detroit, Mich.; Carrie
Buchanan, Kelso; F. ColTIeld and wife, Gol
dendale; D. Bennett. Redding, Mich.; Sam
r,. jvnarews, los Angeles; Mrs. Owen Jones.
uurur; kj. s. laylor, H. c. Jones, San Fran
cisco: J. s. Trioh. Los Angeles: Fred Gwet.
Earl Gooch. Albany; F. E. Rowel!. Scholls;
"William Foley, city: J. Dutten and wife.
Otympia; S. w. House, Humboldt, la.; John
Paulson, Canerson, Alberta; J. M. Stark.
Eugene; Sherman Mason, St. Paul; Albert
Doollttle, Minneapolis; J. Walter Ames,
Denver; Joseph Prosser, Dick Combine. Pen-
aieton: George Washburn. Astoria; Ed , on
kleman, Detroit; R. N. Gordon, J. Maythle,
Seattle: L. G. Fuller. Vancouver: H. G.
Wells, city; 6. J. Suenknopp. W. D. Williams
and wife, Hood River; Mrs. Hodgen, Miss
Hodgen, Turlock City; s. T. Smith. Dr. a.
H. stovall and family. Roseburg; Dr. F. H.
Hambridge. Meteor. Mont.: J. F. Sughrow
Seattle; J. llcGraw. Tacoma; K. J. Hum
and wire, fceattle; Guy c. Bamum, Boise;
Paul Freedman, Butler; Mrs. O. A. Palmer,
Boring.
The Imperial S. W. Fenton Tenlno: H.
E. Armstrong and wife. EfTie M. Parker,
Cathlamet; J. B. Cartwrlght. Seaside; O.
Loit. C. Markan, A. R. Shreve, E. Llndquist.
Astoria; C S. Benson. Salem; H. C. Sll
lager, city; W. H. Dean. White Salmon; E.
O. Samuels, city: H. D. Norton. Grants Pass;
F. W. Smith. Medford; R. McKinley. New
York; R. R. McAlpin, city: J. D. Cassey and
wife. Hilgaul: Mrs. A. Hultack. Hurray,
Idaho; C. A Jackson. Boston; H. S. Merrley,
Miss Lang. Eugene; It. L. Boate. Wlllamlna;
A. Lawson, Spokane; V. I. Pearce. city;
C D. Boyer. Salem; Kntherine La Mour,
Macksburg; D. Blanchard. Rainier; R. L.
Wells, c::y; W. W. Massey. Hood River; J.
W. Winn and wife. Hutchinson, Kan.; G A.
Smith, Diamond; L. C. Kribs M. H. John
son. A. C. Schunk. Fossil: S. E. Cummins.
McMlnnville; W. H. Peruna. Seattle: J. S.
Haines. Michigan; M. A. Baker. C. J. Feff,
McMinnville; O. Thompson, Corvallis: A. C.
B. Fletcher, E. A. Ridgway. San Francisco;
F. Young. Vancouver; W. W. Bailey.
Brownsville; E. E. Porter, Glass Valley; A.
M. Sllsby, Ashland
The Nortonia J. C. Mclnnls and wife,
W H. Dean and wife. New York; S. M.
Berry and wife. Los Angeles; L. G. Gordan,
St. Paul; James R. Jenkins. William M.
Gibson, Seattle; P. F. Hugel. Los Angeles;
E. M. Martin. Butte, Mont.; Frances J.
Murphy, Chicago; R. M. Boyd. Tacoma;
Charles R. Newton, Spokane; Frank Rogers,
San Francisco; J. D. Bryson. Los Angeles;
M J. Carlton, Sacramento; William Smith,
Stockton; Bert M. Smith. Moscow; Miss
Anna Fulton, Wasco; J. J. Thompson, Forest
Grove: Louis Kramer. Spokane: Mrs. R. L.
James, Lincoln, Neb. : A. Oliver, Tacoma;
Frank D. Mills. Salem.
St. Charles Mrs. Ella Cooper. Yamhill:
A. Johnson. "W. Jaernickle, Ladu; G. E.
Dale. Estacada; A. R. slegmond. Jarvls; W.
T. Putnam. -Tillamook; T. Stedman. J. V.
Wranless. Seattle; Mrs. Spear and children,
Latourell; J. Simpson and wife, H. Root.
Wasco; M. A. Vansilden and wife, Wasco;
J. D. Coovert and wife. Dallas;. D. A
Snyder. Dayton; u. B. Elliott, city; A. J.
Douglass. Dufur; J. A. Smith, Grass Valley;
M. W. Knickerbocker, city: J. I. Long, Nez
Pee; w KIttredge. Corvallis: A R. Sig-
mund, Gervaia; J. Shannon, city; L. Wag
ner, J. H. Keeve. Newberg; N. Partlcatt, H.
Crenshan. Tillamook: E. Luke, city: G. H.
Smith, Salem; H. L. Thomspon and wife.
P. Hagen. J. Pierce, city; R. A. Walken
sham, Condon: E. Luke, city; p. S. Myers,
Halsey: W. H. Hoyt, Prairie; L. H. Sim
mons, J. Pellant, city; N. Miller. wroodburn;
W. C. Bresette, U. S. A.; Mrs. II. Sherman.
Stella: Mrs. Nettie Weist, Kelso; V. L.
Johnson, Martins Bluff; W. Churchill, Eu
gene: C. L. "Weaver and wife. Kelso; A. M.
Wvlie. F. F Wvlle. f;,iMri1fllc: W. Smith
Nervous
Collapse
"I have traveled for thirty
years continually. I lost a great
deal of sleep, which together
with constant worry left me in
such a nervous state that finally,
after having two collapses of
nervous - prostration, I was
obliged to give up traveling al
together. I doctored continually
but with no relief. Dr. Miles'
Nervine came to my rescue-1 I
cannot describe the suffering
which this Nervine saved me.
Whenever I am particularly
nervous a few doses relieve me."
A. G. C. LIBBY, Wells, Me.
There are many nervous
wrecks. There is nervous pros
tration of the stomach, of the
bowels, and other organs. The
brain, the kidneys, the liver, the
nerve centers are all exhausted.
There is but one thing to do
build up the nervous system by
the use of Dr. Miles' Restora
tive Nervine. Its strength-
ening influence upon the nerv
ous system restores normal
action to the organs, and when
they all work in harmony, health
is assured. Get a bottle from
your druggist. Take it all ac
cording to directions, and if it
does not benefit he will return
vour. monez.
- sy
fe k: ;isfe: fe
ITS AGE, RICH FLAVOR AND MELLOWNESS ADD
TO THE CHARM OF GENIAL HOSPITALITY WHEN
GOOD FELLOWS GET TOGETHER. IT IS THE
AMERICAN GENTLEMAN'S WHISKEY
PAR EXCELLENCE
Sold at all first-class cafes and by Jobbers.
WM. LANAHAN A SON, Baltimore, Md.
and wife. North Yamhill; W. E. Purdy.
N-ewherr w. O. Byrne. R. B. Williams. W.
.1 Williams and wife. J. G. Williams and
wife. Cole Springs; L. W. Scott. Miles City;
J. H. Massey, city; tt. curry, .asnvme; a.
Bowman, Sherwood; E. W. Howell and
wife. Beaverton; F. M. Lane, wasnougai;
J. Ickler, Gresham; R. Kennedy. Camas;
M. G. Telford. Estacada; D. H. Miller,
Gales Creek: P. Gilliham, Sauviea Island;
O. E. Ramsey, Clackamas; W. Foulkes, A.
McKennitt. Farmlnton; F. Schafer, Molalla;
R. E. Steele and wife. Buena Vista; Peter
Bengen, Corvallis; N. H. McKay, Sauvis
Island; N. P. Sutton, Burns: S. Galbreth.
Tualatin; M. C. Wllklns. Cleone; J. W.
Perry, Ostrander.
The Cornelius R. F. Lytle. Hoquiam:
Mrs. E. R. Reames, Klamath Falls; W. P.
Lee. W. MelEhen. J. M. Martin. W. G.
Davis, J. M. Fox, Seattle; H. A. Ball, Sail
Francisco; Miss Bostwick, Miss Hunter. C.
Moore. New York: C. F. Pond and wife.
U. S. Navy: M. Williams, city: J. Mauss.
New York; O. Vanderbllt and wife. Hood
River; J. Munsen, Denver.
The Danmoore Otto Leknert. Edoardo
Lebegott, New York; B. F. Schoffer. T. M.
Slater. Seattle; George K. Lowe, city; W. F.
Stocknell, Clatskanle; P. (!. Elbert, city;
E. C. Brock, Chicago; R. M. Griswold, Now
York City; J. H, Duncan, Miss Duncan, city;
O. August Wunsck. city: Mrs W. E Kinc-.
Baker City; Mrs. C. Johnson. Victoria: Lowe
Llr.germanK, Jew York; Theodore Rowland,
M. Gumburt, Phillip Bates, city; C. D.
Emmons. Alaska: William R. Boone. Cor
vallis; the Lambardl Grand Opera Company,
M Lambard and wife. Tena Jennings and
son. Osmar Dletz. Giovanni Martino. Egenia
Pattarlnu and wire. Sam Cartman. Ordlzzoui
Tose, Mme. Cami,'oli. Delores Frau and
mother. Agide Yacdria. Exter Ferrablna,
New York.
The Caliiioct W. Z. Jordon. Hood Blver;
Mrs. H. Simmons, Lewiston: E. T. Folta,
Hood River; L. W. Gray, Seattle; H. E. Mc
Carthy, Denver; E. W. Remaker. Seattle; C.
E. Wade, Drain: Mrs. B. Brown. Carlton:
Charles Brulhl. Winona: I. N. Palmer. New
ark; J. W. Whitney, city: Dr. Hatfield and
wife, Camas; B. Fish and wife.fi Seattle;
J. R. Oppenhelm and wife. New York: W. A.
Campbell, city; Fred W. Derbln, F. V. Der
bln. Antelope; J. Walter, city: D. O. Quln,
San Francisco; L. Lesley, J. Anderson. H. S.
Hudson and wife, city; J. G. Hildebrandt and
wife, Spokane; F. W. Healy and wife. Ed
ward Buehner, 6. Letta, L. Letta, San Fran
cisco; F. W. Snook and wife. J. Russell
Powell, New York; Teddy Webb and. wife,
L. MacKennan, Chicago; G. Gentry, Cincin
nati; L. Palmer, M. Price and wife, San
Francisco; C. Merck, S. Grey. Chicago; P. T.
Munroe and wife, San Francisco; E. M.
Rhodes, Los Angeles; Arthur Ray. New York;
James Rathbone and wife. San Francisco; C.
A. Browning, New York; H. M. Lortson. As
storia: VV. O. Hadley, Hood River; W. F.
Campbell, city; F. Bryant, Blsbe: L. I.ove.
Cincinnati; George Young. Grand Rapids; H.
Simmons, city; A. Armstrong and wife, Chi
cago; B: Verold, A. Sullivan. W. F. Russell,
F E. Redwood and wife. New York: Johf
Thorne and wife, Buffalo; T. H. Wilson.
Lewis McCord and wife, M. L. Schrade, New
York: T. Wilson and wife. A. Amoros. S.
Amoros. St. Louis; C. A. Youngberg, city; R.
M. Griebel San Francisco: H. E. CcCalain
and wife, 'Astoria: D. J. Woods, Pittsburg;
G -T Hnwel and wife. Astoria.
iuiiiiiiilill
HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY Ff
FOR A $10 INVESTMENT E
AND $10 A MONTH WHERE M
VALUES WILL RISE HIGH
AND YOUR MONEY WILL a
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE. 301-2 S
CORBETT BLDG. fcf
WBMBB
18-FOOT TAPEWORM
Dread Parasite Put to Flight in Three
Days by Soap Lake Salts
SUFFERED STOMACH AGONY FOR YEARS
A well-known merchant of Wilson Creek, Wash., whose name is
withheld from publication at his request, had an experience, all the de
tails of which can be authenticated to satisfy any inquiring, interested
sufferer.
He had been troubled for years with severe pains in the stomach.
As they grew more excruciating month by month, morphine had to be
administered to temporarily palliate his agony. Various remedies were
tried in vain, and the victim seemed doomed to prolonged suffering,
from which death alone would afford relief.
A friend who had recovered from acute stomach trouble by using
SOAP
LA
SALT
Recommended this wondeivful remedy. The invalid was skeptical, but
the enthusiasm of his friend prevailed, and he took liberal doses of the
Salts. In three days the tapeworm, 18 feet long, was passed, and the
patient, under the wholesome, soothing influence of the Salts, rapidly
recovered robust health.
This is only one of many verified cases of tapeworms having been
conquered by Soap Lake Salts. The Salts induce wholesome, healthy
condition of the mucous membrane, raising the resistance powers of
the human S3stem to the point that the horrible parasitical growth is
overcome and. expelled.
-Soap Lake Salts are the natural, crystallization of the highly-mineralized
waters of Soap Lake. They are Nature's own product, no
chemist ever having been able to duplicate them. They may be swal
lowed in unlimited quantities. Inquire about Soap Lake Remedies.
They have countless friends.
SOAP LAKE SALTS REMEDY COMPANY
Soap Lake, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Portland, Oregon
Address Portland Office, 270 Stark Street