16
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY,
APRIL 24. 1909.
LEE GUENG GUILTY
IN FIRST DEGREE
Convicted of Complicity in the
Murder of Lee Dai Hoy,
Chinese Merchant.
JURY OUT SIXTEEN HOURS
psmnior That Attempt Was Made to
Bribe One of Jurors Confirmed by
District Attorney Grand
Jury YVill Investigate.
Yee GuetiK was convicted in the Circuit
Court at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
of murder in the first decree for com
plicity in the assassination of Lee Dai
i Coy. The jury was out 16 hours. "When
the first ballot was takun the jurors
Mood 11 for conviction and one for ac
quittal. . Circuit Judge Bronaueh announced that
he will pronounce sentence at 2 P. M.
next Wednesday. Tt became known yes
terday that at one stage of the casa
there was some talk of permitting the
accused man to plead guilty to murder
in the second degree, which would have
meant life imprisonment in the peniten
tiary, but District Attorney Cameron said
last night that no definite offer to do this
was ever made to him, and it is believed
that the Chinese supporting the defense
felt confident of Yee's exoneration.
What Is said to have been the at
tempted bribing of one of the jurors
early in the trial of the case, which
lasted a part of 11 days, came to light
yesterday morning, after the verdict was
returned. Nothing had been said about
the matter before, although attorneys
are paid to have been aware that some
thing of the kind was going on as long
go as last Thursday. The reason for
this silence Is believed to have been the
fear that something might be done dur
ing the trial of the case which would
constitute reversible error and bring the
case hack from the Supreme Court for a
retrial.
Grand Jury Will Investigate.
Hugh Dennison. manager of the North
western Collection Agency, ig the man
under suspicion of having attempted to
bribe Juror If. G. Wright. But if he
made the attempt, .he failed in his mis
sion, as is evident from the verdict. A
man named Potter and several others
are also said to figure in the case. Dis
trict Attorney Cameron said last night
that the matter will be laid before the
grand jury at once, although they have
only a week, for the investigation of
cases.
Dennison and Potter are said to have
cone to Mr. Wright's home and there
told him that "a piece of money" would
be forthcoming if he would vote so as to
cause a disagreement of the Jury and
save Yee's neck. During the course of
the trial the County Court permitted the
employment of several private detectives
and two of Sheriff Stevens- deputies re
mained in the courtroom watchlmr nrn-
ceedings. None of the attorneys for the
cieiense Knew anything of That
wa I
going on behind the scenes, so far a'
van oe learned.
Small Chance of Escape for Yee.
As Yee arose in the courtroom yester
day morning while the clerk read the
verdict, he appeared as stoical as he has
been all through the trial, and well he
might, for he did not understand a word
and only when he reached his cell In tlie
County Jail was the news made known
to him that he had been convicted and
was in the shadow of the gallows. It
is believed that there Is no escape for
him as Judge Bronaugh has been very
careful throughout tv, iriii u
- - - - - - - iv uvuia er
rors which might mean a rehearing
While the court was charging the Jury
Attorneys Moody and Freeman repre
senting Yee. took exception to the re
ih? C0Urt to lnstr"ct the jury
o-tL. f d'!nf declaration of a heathen
Oriental should be taken with caution
The court explained afterward that not
a.W.w V8'10"- bad been introduced
at the trial to show that Lee Dal Hoy
the murdered merchant, might not have
been a Christian. Ho was- shot down
March 7. 190S. by Lem Woon. Yee Gueng
being Present, as well as another China
man, who has not been caught
The convicting jury was as follows: H
G. bright, foreman: J. H. Schram A U
nard - tra- E' J' Sanders. Ber
nard Jakway. Henry Heerdt. A. Sand-
Jame,P"d Sanfte"1-- C. H. Saunders
James Shannes.sy and H. S. Godshall.
AVEnnixo was disillusion
Hughes Divorce Suit Continued Till
Further Order.
The. divorce suit of Ethel R ,,,.
Srt'i' ,"UBheS -a,Rcontin?uheed
ny Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday after
noon until further order of the ourt
VtVU that Hurt, pay j
J?nth fr Rlx months. Hughe"
contested his wife's suit, but did not ask
a divorce- himself. She relented HZ
come, to her for a reconciliation Thev
"er married August 13. 1906 V
Hughes says the whole trouble has
arisen because his wife insisted her aged
father live with them. Mrs. Hughes said
her husband agreed to this rt th
became engaged, and she thought lie
ought to live up to it. In the complain?
" chrf him with drunkenness and
with having choked her. dragged her
across the floor, and kicked her. She
said she married him for love, but that
fKWm. nPVer kr,owa a ma" "it" after
the wedding. She never knew how badly
'lfr hu-ai,d became, she said,
until after they were married.
Judge Gantenbein -.. .
1-ov.ler a divorce from Samuel Fowler
esterday morning. She said her husband
vntt WOUl1 kiU her- nd s a.
violently beaten In September, 1906. While
shty, Te. 'lVing at An"deen. Wash!
married hm, October 12. IS97. in Oolumhia
County, fehe was allowed to resume her
former name, Mamie Miller.
DAY IS NO
COMMON "COP"
CourU Contends Chief Had No Right
to Reduce Him to Ranks.
.iih.'e5 f THce Grltzmacher had no
llllJa T?UC 1etec've Joseph Day
to the rank of a patrolman wearing
r?faprenVC,COrdIn,r to the decision
Tm l?,nf JuiUe aa"tenbeln in the
Circuit Court yesterday afternoon. The
Bauary 1 Patrolmen is $100 a month,
while that of the detectives is 1115 a
month. The court's decision also af
fects Detectives L. G. Carpenter, Frank
Snow and Joseph Resing, the Day case
being used as a test for the others
Judge Gantenbein sustained Day's de
murrer to Chief of Police Gritzmacher's
answer in Day's injunction suit Day
had sued, through his attorney, Ralph
R. Moody, for an Injunction restraining
the Chief of Police from assigning him
to any other duty than that of detec
tive. Day contended, that he took the civil
service examination for detectives, and
that under the civil service rules he
could not be reduced to the position of
the patrolmen on beats.
At the time Day "was appointed, July
3. 1903, the employes of the police de
partment were in eight or nine differ
ent classes. In 1905 they were all
placed In the same class. After Day
and his fellow-officers were suspended,
some time ago, and the time came for
their reinstatement, they were assigned
to patrol duty by the Chief. To this
they objected, but to no purpose, so
Day brought suit In the Circuit Court
to have the Chief restrained. In ren
dering 'his decision upon-the demurrer,
Judge Gantenbein said that, . having
taken the examination and been ap
pointed before the reclassification. Day
could not now be assigned to common
patrol duty. But the court also Inti
mated that- those who have passed the
examination and been admitted to the
police force since the time in 1905 when
the new regime went into effect may be
assigned to patrol duty, even though
they took the examination for detec
tives. Grltzmacher, in his answer to Day's
complaint, said the welfare of the city
demanded more patrolmen, and It was
for this reason he assigned Day to such
duty. He says Day refused to obey the
order of his chief, and after investigat
ing the affair the Executive Board or
dered his discharge last July.
GUILTY OF EMBEZZLING $2 5
W. E. Douglass Convicted After 4 7
Hours' Deliberation.
W. K. Douglass was convicted yester
day, afternoon of having embezzled 525
.' from the. Thiel Detective Service Com
pany. The jury returned the verdict at A
o'clock yesterday afternoon, after having
been out for 47 hours. Douglass was
charged with having embezzled $4498.40 on
May 8, last year.
On the first ballot the jury stood eight
for acquittal and four for conviction
They informed the, court several times
that they could not agree, but at last
decided upon the compromise verdict.
They had been informed by Judge Mor
row, in whose department of the Circuit
Court the case was tried, that the man
had been in Jail for seven months. He
was tried twice before. In one case the
jury disagreed, and In the other case he
was acquitted. The trial of the case took
six hours longer than that of the Yee
Gueng murder case. Douglass will be sen
tenced at 2 P. M. next Monday.
Haynes Estate Valued at $5175.
A petition that the will of Oleva J.
Haynes be admitted to probate in the
County Court was filed yesterday. The
property is valued at $5175. After making
provision for the payment of debus. Mrs.
Haynes wills all the property to her four
children, share and share alike. They
are: Walter Haynes. Homer Haynes,
Mrs. Lula Obye and Orley Haynes.
Circuit Court Notes.
"William Smith, Tom White and James
Barrett were arraigned before Presiding
Circuit Judge Gantenbein yesterday after
noon charged with larceny from the store
of I. Gevurtz & Sons. Lester W.
Humphreys was appointed attorney for
them, and they will plead at 2 P. M.
Monday.
George A. Bush pleaded not guilty to a
charge of larceny In a dwelling, and his
case was set for trial June 16.
Nick Matosin pleaded not guilty to a
charge of larceny by bailee, and was re
leased on $250 cash ball. His case was
set for trial June 17.
The following were arraigned: Albert
R. Anderson, charged with uttering a
forged check; Andrew Dalglty, charged
wim me emDezziemem or ihhi rrom tne
Foresters of America; Chris Morgan,
uttering a forged check. They will plead
Monday at 2 P. M.
PLAGE PICKED FOR SHOW
EXHIBIT OF ROSES TO BE HELD
AT CALIFORNIA BUILDING.
Over Half-Acre of Solid Roses to Be
Displayed "and Space Requisi
tions Are Numerous.
Contract was closed yesterday for the
lease of the California building on the
Lewis and Clark Fair grounds for the
next annual floral exposition of the Port
land Rose Society. The building Is In
the form of a Greek Cross, 200x200 feet,
and contains more display space than
either the Forestry or Oriental buildings,
which have been used in the past.
Mrs. John Vf. Minto, president of the
Rose Society, expects the entire available
space will be taken up by local exhibit
ore. Request will be made of the city au
thorities to keep the Forestry budld:ug
open both days and nights' during the
Rose Show, as an easy means of access
to the California pavilion.
According to figures b-?lng prepared by
the various committees of the Rose So
ciety, there should be no lewer than X00
individual exhibits at the coming show.
This Is estimated from requisitions for
space coming in.
The exhibition space will' be a tiifla
more than 20.000 square feet, or about
half an acre of solid roses. Districting
of the city for gathering exhibits has
been undertaken and community work
in arousing interest in all parts of the
city will be started directly.
President George L. Baker, of the The
atrical Managers' Association, has start
ed a movement to have all the local
playhouses put on the sttrngest possible
attractions they can secure for the Festi
val week. Of course, In some cases, the
dates have already been arranged for,
but where this has not been done. New
York will be called jpon to send stuff
here that will rank among the top-notch-ers.
Mr. Baker announced that "The G'rl of
the Golden "West" would be the bill for
the Baker Stock Comnanv at the Bima.i.
low for the Festival week, and that -tt-
nariy high-class and appropriate bills
would be put on at the ether theaters.
"Bob" Townsend. who Is lo have charae
of The Oaks this Summer, has promised
pyrotechnic displays at that resort every
night during the Rose Festival week, and
one or tne special reatur-es will be he
"Battle in the Sky." a New York Hippo
drome act which has one well In the
rjasi.
i ne Portland Automobile Club has
named M. C. Dickinson as chairman of
tne committee on the road races for Fes
nvai weeK ana nas also- felected TV. S.
recnneimer as chairman of the lutomo-
one parade committee. The automcblie
paraae is to take place on "Wednesday
afternoon, June 9.
"I'd Rather Die, Doctor,
tnan nave my feet cut off," said M. L.
Bingham, of FrincevHle. 111., "but you'll
die from gangrene (which had eaten
away eight toes) if you don't," said all
oociora. instead ne - used. Bueklen's
Arnica baive till wholly cured. Its
cures 01 niczema, fever sores. Boils,
. v. 1 lt cj anu iubh ttsiuuau tne world
25c. at all druggists.
Oregon Herbs (a tea) best remedy for
kidney and bladder troubles. Nature's
vyu iirrptiranon. ouc at all druggists.
A nice place tor a home. See Gregory's
o . .
L
SHIP FIXER
Schwarzenbek to Take Full
Cargo to South Africa.
BIDART TAKEN FOR GRAIN
German Craft Now In Harbor at San
ta Rosalia French Vessel Will
Come From Japan In Bal
last Marine Notes.
Local representatives of the T-ee T.nm.
ber Company have chartered the German
ship Schwarzenbek to load lumber at
Portland for South Africa. The rate paid
for the vessel is 53s 6d, 'which is 10s
greater than the rate demanded hv sail
ing ship owners a month ago for a hike
cnarier. The Schwarzenbek is now i;.
the Mexican port of Santa Rosalia, and
ehe should arrive off the mouth of the
Columbia River about May 25. She will,
figure in the June clearances of off-shoro
lumber.
For wheat loading at this port in Sep
tember for the United Kingdom, the
French bark Bidart was fixed yesterday
at 27 6d. She is a craft of 1731 net tons
register and is now en route to Nagasaki
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. Date
Rose City San Francisco In port
Eureka ..Eureka In port
Alliance Coos Bay In port
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook In port
ArKO Tillamook. .. .April 24
reKWter Coos Bay April
Riverside San "Francisco April
Senator San Francisco April
Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro April
Aleaia Hongkong. . . .May
25
27
27
20
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Date
- -n. r.urpka April
City San Francisco April
Alliance Coos Bay April
Sue H. Elmoie. Tillamook April
Arfro Tillamook April
Breakwater. . . Coos Bav April
Geo W. Eider. .San Pedro April
Senator San FraneiscoMay
Alesia Hongkong May
24
24
21
26
27
28
2!
1
20
Entered Friday.
Alliance. Am. steamship (Parsons),
with, general cargo, from Cool Bay.
Cleared Friday.
Alliance, Am. steamship (Parsons),
with general cargo, for Coos Bay.
Johan Poulaen. Am. steamship
(Nilsson), with 850.000 feet of lumber,
for San Francisco.
from Cardiff. The vessel Is reported to
have sailed from the Welsh port Decem
ber W) The addition of the Bidart and
the Schwarzenbek to the list of sailing
vessels en route to the Columbia River
brings the total up to 29.
On the list of grain carriers en route
for the river there is not the name of a
single steamship. This :s directly odp&
site to the condition whltsn existed "hist
year. At that time t wns practic.illy
all steam tonnage. Tramps had been
pressed into the servl-se of the Govern
ment as colliers for the fleet and they
were able to take srain cjtward at less
rates than were the s-iiling craft.
Steam Schooner Casco In Trouble.
In leaving the 3tati.li-.-d Oil dock at
Portsmouth on Thurndiy evening the
wheel of the steam
tain Ahlln, picked up a f-lack cable used
s a. mooring nne lor 'iie Port or Port
land dredge Columbia an3 was tempora
rily disabled. Divers went- jnwrn ...
day morning and freed the propaPer. Be-
j.iu mo ueiay or one uay the damngo
to the Casco was slighr.
Excursion Rates to Cascade Locks.
Beginning tomorrow, tha Regulator IAnt
will sell round-trip excursion tickets, good
for the dav onlv. to Huraa t
- - - - -- -j. uuvnc lur
Jl. The steamer Bailey Gatzert will make
me run 10 Tne .Dalles, and persons de
siring xo spend tne day at the Locks will
6ieu mo aavamase 01 the new round
trip rate. They wi!l d forced to, e
mum a.i mat piace, nswever, until the,
ooai returns rrom Thj Dalles.
Big Shipment of Peanuts Cared For
aeven carloads of neanurn
- - - - - -I -U I
iroru tne local custom house yesterday
j.ne snimnent came from To w- j
amounted to 2100 sa-Ks of 100 pounds each
The peanuts were imported from Japan
ainveu at tne aouaa city on one of
ine regular liners. Importation of to
nuts for the last .-inn :. . da..i
amounted to about a 1 larter of a million
bucks, xne auty is 50 cent pr satek.
Wireless Report From "IV. S. Porter.
A wireless mess-isre from thA
- r"'"'. t"e neei or tne Associ-
meu uii (.umpiny, says a snail twe-
mastea tug, painMd white, but flying r.t
flflC was surhted In 1 n 1 1 1 n jn.rta
- - ..... . -lev? aorta
longitude 130:31 west. The Porter is bound
iiu.u ottii rianar;5 to JJOUglas Island
with fuel oil. The only white tug known
ne in mm vicinity 13 trie North Kin
UMBER
Rich Hair
We publish the formula of Ayer's Hair
Vigor You know what you are using.
Your doctor knows why it does things.
Ajjers MairVi
J NEW IMPROVED FORMULA
You may easily hide your ignorance of South Sea
politics or North Pole explorations, but you cannot
hide a scraggly, worn-out, ignorant-looking head of
hair. Ayer's Hair Vigor is the natural exponent of
intelligent hair culture. The hair promptly yields,
becomes manageable, and appears well.
We hate no secrets I We publish
the formulas of all our medicines. ')
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemistg, Lowell, Matt.
I ill!
ENOUGH FOR A YEAR
Druggists are often asked to put up
what is becoming generally known as
the Leach formula for coughs and
colds. People who have tried .this
remedy keep It constantly on hand for
use at the first sign of throat or bron
chial trouble. It should be kept in
mind that the -full formula provides
lor a surriclent quantity to last the
average family an entire year, making
it tne least expensive as well as the
most effective remedy for coughs and
colds.
The original formula calls for one-
half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine com
pound pure, two ounces of Glycerine
ana nair a pint of good Whisky. Mix
thoroughly and take a teaspoonful
every tour hours. It is cfalmed the
mixture will break up a, cold in twenty-four
hours and cure any cough that
is curable. Purchase the ingredients
separately and prepare the mixture at
home.
Because of sundry cheap imitations
that are sometimes offered, it is well
to Insist upon getting only the genuine
Virgin OH of Pine compound pure,
which is put up tor dispensing only In
half-ounce vials, each vial securely
sealed in a round wooden case, with an
engraved wrapper, snowing plainly
the name and guarantee of the manu
facturer, as follows: Virgin Oil of
Pine compound pure, prepared only by
Leach Chemical Co.. Cincinnati. O.
which is en route from the Columbia
River to Kushagak wih cannery supplies.
Steamship Erna for Panama.
Jebsen & Ostrander. shinning aconts.
have placed the steamship iSiiia on berth
at Seattle for Mexican and Central Amer
ican ports. The Erna will leave Tor the
south May 6 and Is on a special trip to
the Panama country. ' She is expected to
make the run so-j'.h in 22 days.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Alli-inco is due to sail
for Coos Bay this evening.
The steamship .iureka, from Eureka
and Coos Bay, arrived up last evening.
With a full cariro of lumber for San
Francisco, the stif.m schooner Johan
Foulsen sailed last nisht.
W. H. Little, local agent of the Loop
Lumber Company, left last night on a
business trip to Puset Sound cities.
With passengers and freight for San
Francisco direct, the steamship Rose City
will sail this morning at 9 o'clock.
LiKhtvessel No. 93 has boen placed In
position on Swift-sh-n-s bank. "She is an
chored about 12 mile northwesterly from
crape Flattery.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. Anrll 2 Arrived Steam
ship Eureka, from Kureka and way; steam
ship Sue H. Elmore, from Tillamook. Sailed
Steamship Johan Poulaen. for Kan Fran
cisco; steamship Olympic, for San Fran
cisco. Astoria. Or.. April 23. Condition at the
.mouth o' the river at 5 P. M.. fcraooih;
wina, northwest. 8 miles; weather, cloudv.
Arrived at 5 and left, up at 9 A. M Steamer
Eureka, from Eureka. Arrived down at 9
last nlRht Schooner R. W. Bartlett. Left
up at 11 A. M. French ship Bertngere. Ar
rived at 12 noon and left up at 3 P M-
Steamer Elmore, from Tillamook. Sailed at
1 P. M. Schooner R. W. Bartlett. for Hon
olulu. Arrived at 4:40 and left uo at 8
P. M. Steamer Argo. from Tillamook.
San Francisco. April 23. Sailed at 12 noon
Steamer RlverFlde. for Portland; at
P. M. Steamer J. B. Stetson, for Columbia
River; at 4 A. M. Steamer Hornet, for
Portland. Sailed at 9 last night Steamer
F. S. Loop, for Portland.
Coos Bay. April U3. Arrived Steamer
Breakwater, from Portland.
Redondo. April 2. Arrived yesterday
Steamer Majestic, from Portland
Grays Harbor. April 23. Arrived yester
day Schooner Irene, from Astoria.
By wlreloss via North Head. April 23.
Steamer W. S. Porter, from Monterey, for
Douglas Island, position at 4 P. M. yes
terday, latitude 49:00; longitude. 1S0:31.
passed tusr North King, from Astoria, lor
Kushagak.
San Francisco, April 23. Arrived
Steamer Saginaw, from ' Witlapa; steamer
Nann Smith, from Coos Bay; steamer Wap,
from Everett: steamer city of Puebla, from
Victoria: steamer Towanda, fnm Hong
kong; steamer Mongolia, from Hongkong;
steamer Enterprise, from Hilo. Bailed
Steamer Riverside, for Portland; steamer
Hornet, for Grays Harbor; steamer J. B.
Stetson, for Astoria; steamer Norwood, for
Grays Harbor; steamer Centralis, for Grays
Harbor.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
High. Low.
8:15 A. M 0.1 feetlO.20 A. M...-O.6 foot
4:13 P. M 0.0 feet10:17 P. M 8.3 feet
EVERYTHING NEW.
If you want to be sure of getting an
"absolutely this season's suit," come to
our new store. Exceptional values at $15
and J25. J. L. Bowman & Co., Fifth and
Alder.
A NEW TRAIN DE LUXE
Commencing May 2 the Canadian Pa
cific will Inaugurate through fast service
between Portland and St. Paul. This
will be the finest train operated in the
West. ,
Marriage Licenses.
KLAPPER-SCHRITT Perrv Klapper.
city: Almedla Schrltt. 21. city.
32.
COBB-HART Arthur LeKoy
city; Hazel Hart. 21. city.
NOBLE-CAMP Frank Noble,
Carrie Camp, over 18. city.
NEWLANDS-M'KAT James
Cobb. 28.
23, city;
Newlands,
87, Hillsdale; Christtna McKay. 23. clt
DARKOWSKI - NORN BERG "William
Uarkowskl. 22. city; Annie Nomberr, 20.
city.
EVAN'S-HTJNSAKER William R. Evans
over 21, St. John; Lellura W. Hnnsaker.
over 21, city.
"VVeddlnc snA vlsltinv
cards, w n Shmltfe
aV Co.. Washington bide
Co.. Washlnrton bldgr.. 4th and Wash.
qor
YAEIG0
InJ".0 th ' l&Tr institutions of the East, especially the outdoor clinic of St.
VhSpltal; tt- ,Uouis- I have for years devoted much time and study de
vi5 ' s?.fest and most successful method of curing VARICOSE
t reiil?.- 7imr.Ve x"en, rewarded with complete mastery over this most dis-
F InlTi.tJ.Iy J51" does not Involve a single objectionable feature.
no.l lv.i KV.,f r : IaK,"K f
?tir JTh8?11"' .The Paltnt
Steori"e,JvTlk' -ad.,s not required to
ltr r . . J Jax' a normal circulation of blood goes
id .nil S U8.Ha9t'rteniil!d before the varicose veins appropHat
- Pp..y',.1nd the Pt,ent ,s a " restored to a condition of health,
snap and vitality, permanent and complete. Js it not about time vou were
looking at the logical, practical and plain fact side of tMs maulr' If S
have not yet received a cure of your varicose veins, come to me and lets
talk it over. Tins will cost you nothing and will be helnf ul ?n
Wl
AK
Kvery year more brains-and intelligence are required to meet the exi
gencies of the times It makes no difference whether it is farming o? mer
chandise you are living in an age when it is necessary to bring out the
best there is in you or get left at the post. The man who is spent of vigor and
Sapped of Vitality
shackled with dissipation and encumbered with the evil consequences of
vicious haotts, may as well be in a ward for the infirm in a few years unless
he shows stamina enough to pull out of the trance unless
If you are going to enter the contest for success in this life, commence by
showing craftiness in selecting a physician whose business it shall be to cor
rect, the evils of your past life by
Skilled Advice and
The old rule of treating every stranger like a gentleman and watrhinn- bim nv
fsOPa,STlngThteoomnnuchSfayou.yU tak"hl" fr advertising cTas'wItnt
t .7.r pr.a!AVlZ tex??: - -
Our experience and facilities are unequaled in Portland and we have 1 1 , o T , " ;ou
We mean by ."referred practice- patients referred I to us by others w ho privloMfrtrSJiS wiff'.'Ji1' 'i th.C C.Uy
ily recommend their friends to us for similar treatment. preMousiy treated with us and voluntar-
Our treatments are mild onr results are quick. We Buc-esf nlW treat en , ,,,. - - .
Blood Poison, Varicose Veins. Catarrh. Skin Disease.. Stomach and B. Trouble!Mlf. m Tl meases.
Bladder Aliments, IServon, Debility, d m.ny other disease. ZtVtttL2uElV?&J?tT
Ktrert nnmber on our envelopes or packages. u""mr"' addrrw or
Consultation and advice free. If you cannot call at offln writ tn j , , , ,
cured at home. Medicines 1.60 to J6.50 per course. ' " self - addressed blank many cases
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 8 I. M. SUITDAYS, 10 A. M. TO 12.
ST. LOUIS sMuE&c,AcLAt DISPENSARY Cot,rlM
SUN SPIRITED AWAY
WAN WANTED IX EAST TAKES
TO VANCOUVER IN AUTO.
Prisoner Is Released on Habeas
Corpus Proceedings, Only to Bo
Hurried Out of State.
O. J. Shinn. ex-Treasurer or Beltrami
County, Minnesota, is on his way back
to that state to answer to a charge of
having absconded with J355 on July 15.
1903. A clever ruse was planned by At
torney John F. Logan, and executed yes
terday afternoon.
Shinn was arrested some time ago by
Detective Coleman, and was held in the
County Jail here awaiting the arrival of
an officer to take him to Minnesota.
Sheriff A. B. Hazen arrived to take the
man back, but during the time which had
elapsed between his arrest and the ar
rival of the Sheriff. Attorney John A.
Jeffrey had Instituted habeas corpus pro
ceedings for Shinn.
There were, apparently, good grounds
for the proceedings, as there is nothing
on file in the Multnomah County Circuit
Court- from the Minnesota authorities to
show why Shinn was being held. When
Attorney Jeffrey appeared before Presid
ing Judge Gantenbein yesterday after
noon and asked that the habeas corpus
hearing be continued until today, that ho
might have an opportunity to look up a
few authorities. Deputy District Attor
ney Vreeland informed the court that
, FREE TO
ASTHMA
SUFFERERS
5e want every sufTerer from Asthma to
write us today for a free trial of our won
derful Now Method for curing Asthma. w
especially desire those cases of long; stand
ing hich have tried all the various kinds
0 f inhalers, douches and patent smokes
without number and without relief We
know wa can cure them. We want to and are
willing to prove it absolutely free of cost.
Many thousands have accepted this oppor
tunity and are now cured. There is no rea
son why anyone, old or young, rich or poor,
should continue to suffer from Asthma after
reading this marvelous offer
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.,
Room 11 w. Niagara and Hudson St
BUFFALO. X. Y.
Women a Specialty
1 ne l.kiMiEti v
Chinese Medical Company,
with wonderful herbs and
roots, has cured manv
Jfe1! Sr" w'hen all other remedies
tSShtti&t bSVe ,fa"ed. Sure cur female!
TTfiVT. chronic, private diseases nerv1
tronble. con.,urpton:thTtoma,chhratb,ao,an.r
hirm?es?nd'"e"M..',f " k1nd" Rem"",
826H aiorri-wn St.. bet. First and Second.
jgAYOCEAN
Grading and paving' seven
teen miles of streets. The Sunday
papers will show you the equip
ment. FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
savin and Cotton Root Pills,
the best and only reliable rem
edy for FEMALE TKOIBI.KI
I It K K ti I, L A RITIK!.
- .. . 1. uL.auuKvn cases
In 8 to 10 nays. Price S3 per box. or
3 for 15; mailed In plain wrapper. Ad
dress T. J PIERCE!, 318 Alisky bldg..
Woodard. Clarke & Co.. 4th and Wash!
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
.THE DIAMOND BRAKD.
rdtel Aak yr OrscKlst for
'it in xta ana Moid Bctmllic
eUed with Blu Rfbboa.
Tt! Zk then. Bt f your
3
Imrr1t AtlcfasClfu'nVa-K
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS. V. sH
yew known u Best. Safest. Alwsn .n.u.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWKEP&
At i
chloroform or ether: no pain, and
can resume any kind of hard work
stay in his room even a day. The
Scientific Treatment
1
this would not be necessary; that the
state would admit that the papers on
which Shinn was being held were faulty.
Shinn was released.
As Shinn reached the sidewalk in front
of th Courthouse be met Detective Cole
man and began to Joke him over the
officer's failure to hold him. Detective
Price was purposely nearby with an au
tomobile. Into which Shinn was hustled,
and whizzed off to Vancouver, Wash.,
away from the Jurisdiction of the Mult
nomah County Circuit Court. It was
then late in the afternoon, and before
Attorney Jeffrey could locate his man
and start proceedings in the Vancouver
court. Shinn was beyond his reach. At
torney Logan contends that notwith
standing what he admits was a kid
naping. Shinn cannot bring action against
the detectives if he is convicted of the
crime with which he is charged.
Politics at People's Forum.
State Senator Nottingham and Thomas
C. Devlin will discuss the local political
situation nest Sunday evening at the
People's Forum. Last Sunday evening
Thomas McCusker spoke, attacking the
Republican assembly. It was thought un
fair to further discuss the situation with
out an address by an able representa-
Contagious
Dr. Taylor, the
On account of its frightful
MEN
TALK TO HEN
Contagious Blood Poison is commonly called '
the king of all men's diseases. It may
be either hereditary or contracted. Once
the system is tainted with it, the dis
ease may manifest itself in the form of
scrofula, eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or
swollen joints, eruptions or copper-colored
spots on face or body, little ulcers in the
mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, swollen
tonsils, falling out. of the hair or eyebrows,
and. finally, a leprous - like decay of the
flesh and bones. If you have any of these
or similar symptoms, you are cordially in
vited to consult me immediately. If I find
your fears are unfounded. I will quickly un
burden your mind. But if your constitution
is infected with poisonous virus I will tell
you so frankly and show you how to get
rid of It. My special treatment for Conta
gious Blood Poison is practically the result
of my life work, and is Indorsed by the best
physicians of America and Europe. It con
tains no dangerous drus-s or lniurlnus medi
cines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces
out every particle of impurity. Soon every sign and symptom of Con
tagious Blood Poison disappear completely and forever. The blood
the tissue, the flesh, ths bones and the whole system are cleansed, puri
fied and restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for
duties and pleasures of life.
Dni hrow th,s announcement away. Cut it out; put it where you
can find it. and if what I have to say to you today Is not of GREAT
interest, watch for another talk. I will. If you live out of the city send
you a valuable treatise; and if you can call I will give you in addition
a beautifully engraved chart of the generative organs in three colors.
I treat and cure all diseases of men. 1 on ran pay me when I cure
yon
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
S.I-tVx MORRISON STRRRT,
CORXKR OK SKt'O.M) STREET, PDHTtAM),
Kidney and Liver Troubles cured without MERC'l'RY OR OTHF.it Foisox 1 ti
DRI'GS. Catarrh and rheumatism cured. '
BLOOD AXIt SKIN IJISEASES. painful, bloodv urine
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. lie uses no patent nn
trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease hv thorough mcdi.n'
treatment His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to aU men wife
describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable 11 let.
ters answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential
t-.au on or address
DR. WALKER
181 First Street, Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or
ems
Not a Dollar Need
Be Paid Until Cured
tlve of those favoring the assembly. It Is
expected that the speakers will take tip
the question of Initiative and referendum
primary law. statement, statement No i
and in general the trend of the so-called
reform movements of this state. The
prominence the two men have in Portland
politics and their knowledge of the local
political situation will make the meetlnc
a particularly interesting one.
N0RDICA ADMITS IT, NOW
Singer Says She Is Engaged to Marry
G. AV. Young.
NEW YORK. April 58. Mme. Lillian
Nordics, who returned to town last
night, after a concert tour, confirms
the report that she is engaged to be
married to George W. Young, vice-president,
of the Union Trust Company. No
time has been set for the wedding. Re
ferring to the reports from Canada re
cently, in which the engagement was
denied, Mme. Nordlca said she had been
misunderstood, that she had issued a
statement through her manager but
with the idea of admitting the engage
ment. '
ON
Blood Poison
BY
Leading Specialist
hidantiKn
IIIIKI.IIV.
IR. TAI LOR,
The Leading: Specialist.
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such, as liver
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation diar
rhoea, dropsical swellings. Briglifs disease, etc
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, too freiiucnt mi'kvor
bloody urine,
Diseases of Men
Blood poison, weakness and acute troubles nilpH
thoroucrhlv cured n rQji..A .
A
i