12 -
THE MORNING OREGON I AN.
TESTIMONY ENDS
IN STRAUS CASE
Arguments Will Be Heard To
day, but Recess Until Mon
day Is Probable.
DEFENDANT TAKES STAND
Ex-Cashier Talks of Work in I'o-t-offlre,
and Story of Failing
Kyeelfrht I Supported by
Dr. John. X. Coghlan.
The taking of twtlmony in the trial of
C A. !traijs. charged with a defalca
tion of JfWO during Ills term of office as
cashier in tiie Portland Pos-offlce. was
completed at 5 o'clock yesterclar after
noon. Each sMe has been allowed an
hour and one-half for argument and
Judge Wolverton announced that if the
full time shouM be taken this morning,
court would be adjourned at noon and
the Jury instructed Monday morning.
Yesterday. Straus went on the stand as
a witness In his own behalf, and denied
having ever taken any Government
money. deTalled the work of the office,
described his habits of life and save a
history of tiie trouble with his eyesight.
Strong testimony concerning the serious
ness of Straus' affliction was given by
Or. John X. Coghlan. an eye specialist,
who treated him for six weeks. The
defense, put corroborative witnesses on
this point and a number of witnesses who
testified that Straus bore a good reputa
tion in the community in which he lived.
Eyes in Bad Condition.
Dr. Coghlan's evidence went directly to
the point as to whether Straus- eye
trouble was feigned. He said that when
til rails came to him on April 14, 190S, he
found, upon examination, a well de
veloped inflammation of the optic nerve.
The visual power of the left eye mas re
duced to one-tenth, of normal and the
right eye was in a worse condition. Dr.
Coghlan said that a continuation of the
trouble would produce atrophy and com
plete blindness
He had advised Straus, lie sal.i. that his
case was desperate and that he should
cease work at once. Dr. Coghlan said
he did not conceive how it would be pos
sible for a man with eyes in the condi
tion of Straus' to do clerical work, but
when, on cross-examination. Straus' en
tries In hie books on April 17 were shown
him. Dr. Coghlan said that at that time
he believed it would have been possible
for Straus to make occasional entries
under a severe nervous strain.
The entry pointed out to Dr. Coghlan
had a marked up-ward slant or in other
words did not follow the ruled line in
the book. Attorney Logan seized the op
portunity to show the entry to the Jury
but later In the day the Government by
means of Inspector O. C. Riches identified
other entries of Straus dating back to
1!'5. which had upward slants.
Began Work as Driver.
Straus, while on the stand, gave a brief
hrstory of his life in Portland. He told
that he had been a fireman for two years,
driving a hose wagon; then worked for
Dan J. Moore us deputy clerk In the
Courthouse, and on July 1 entered the
employ of ttie government as a substitute
at the 'Postofflce. For a time he drove
a cart collecting mail; then went into
the registry, money order and other de
partments and was finally made casf".er
by Postmaster A. B. Crosman.
Straus said that In keeping his books
he had followed the same method as that
in vogue when he began his duties in
the finance department and had never
been instructed to strike a dally balance
by the Postmaster or Postofllce inspec
tors. In telling of the trouble with his
eyes. Mr. Straus said that he first no
ticed the trouble early In the year. He
was fitted by an optician and bene
fited for a time. Then the glasses
failed to help him. and he went to But
terfield Bros. The latter firm fitted him
three times, and each time the glasses
helped him for a time." but finally lost
their power. Finally Butterlield Bros,
advised him to consult a specialist, and
he went to Dr. Coghlan.
"No man on earth can fit you with
glasses. Dr. Coghlan told him," he said.
'lo you mean It is as serious as that,
doctor?" he asked.
Told Coe Was Ic.-pcrale.
"Your case Is not serious, it is des
perate." was the answer. Dr. Coghlan.
he said, expressed surprise when he
told him he was still working, and in
sisted ttiat he must stop.
Straus also told of attempting to vote
in tbe primaries April 17 and of having
to ask the Judges of election to assist
him. For two weeks prior thereto, lie
said, be could not see the notches on
the combinations of the vault or safe.
and had to ask his assistant. Miss Boll
;man. to tinlock them. He denied that
he had told Postmaster Minto. in ap
plying for leave of absence, that he
felt "bum" or had been having a good
time on election day.
Considerable bitterness was shown
by Mr. Straus toward Mr. Minto and
Inspector 'Wayland- Speaking of the
one conference in the Postmaster's of
fice. Straus declared Minto "went at me
like a wild bull." and admitted that be
lost his own temper. He denied all rec
ollection of calling the Inspectors
"farmers.' and disputed "XVayland's tes
timony concerning his ability to read
the time as shown by the office clock.
Didn't Iook at Clock.
In contradiction of Wayland. Straus
said he was ten minutes early Instead
of ten minutes late to the appointment
with the Inspectors, and had been In
formed what time It was by Mrs. Straus
as he left the restaurant on Alder,
near Sixth. It reciulred about two min
utes to walk to the postofflce from the
restaurant, he said.
Total Inability even to estimate how
much money was In the office safe
when he ouit work was testified to by.
the defendant. He dented taking any
money, and claimed to have remon
strated against storing of sacks in the
stockroom.
That a daily balance sheet had been
kept for a time during his term of of
fice was finally brought out in cross
examination, btit Straus and Minto fall
to agree as to how it happened the use
of the balance sheet was abandoned.
This sheet had been prepared by Post
master Minto. but was used only for a
time, and Straus denied that he had
urged the postmaster to discontinue its
use. I-ater Mr. Minto. mhen called in
rebuttal, asserted that Straus obJ"ctet
to the use of the dally balance sheet,
claiming the accounts were all right and
that its preparation was a useless burden
un him.
IK-rlares Wayland Prejudiced.
Straus expresised the opinion that In
spector Wayland "had it in" for hint,
but declared"he had the fullest confidence
in Inspectors Kiches. Clement and V I
txr. He was willing to take their word
i - '
for the condition they found the accrum
in. but not Wavland'ft unless . indorsed
by the other Inspectors. He explained
that he hoileved Mr. Minto had put "Into
the heads of RJcbes and Clement. 'ihs
idea that he hsd cslled them "farmers."
but said be believed Riches and Clement
were "brainier' than Minto.
A determined effort was made by 1
trict Attorney M- ourt to pin flrars
down to some estimate as to the amount
of cash In the safe when he left the
office. April 17. Straus' last bank deposit
was on April 15 and was for ;.1.4. Tbe
next deposit was for 13-. made bv Miss
Rollman on April Three weekdavs
had intervened and the Instrlet Attorney
quoted from the records shoving the
three days' re-eipts to have been J.v.
It was apparent, therefore, that Mis
Rollman bad deposited ahuul JBR more
than she received. It had been estimated
that Miss Mollman left about J7J tn the
safe for current disbursements and the
District Attorney therefore concluded
that If Straus' cash was straight when
he left the office there must have been
about 4 In the safe April 1..
Straus claimed total inability to say
whether that sum was in the safe or not
at that time, but finally admitted that he
would not naturally have retained f4Ma
In the safe when he deposited Ci3 the
day before.
On cross-examination Straus testified
also as to his personal habits. He said
be frequently took a glass ol beer, but
thought he spent in that way not to ex
ceed or an cents a day. He expressed
the fullest confidence In the Int. grlty of
Miss Bollman.
Bore Good ICeputation.
Testimony that Straus bore un excellent
reputation in the community was given
by Oeorge J. Cameron. District Attor
ney; A. B. Crosman. ex-postmaster; Cap
tain George H. Bailey, of the Police De
partment; Captain J. A. Sladen. ex
clerk of the L'nlted States Circuit Court:
Charles J. Reed. T'ntted States Marshal;
Charles A. Malarky and Henry E. Mc
Ginn. Marshal Reed said that he had investi
gated Straus' reputation prior to offering
him the position of chief clerk In his
office. He had offered Straus the posi
tion, hut it had been declined. On cross
examination It was brought out that
Straus was receiving Jlx a year and
the position offered by the l'nlted States
Marshal paid fjuO. Straus had at first
declined it. and then said he would ac
cept. Mr. Reed had made out the papers,
but Straus never came back to sign
t hem
Mr. Reed said he understood Straus had
received an Increase In salary- Attorney
Logan brought out tiat Straus position
as cashier tn the Postofflce at SHuO was
imder civil service and permanent, while
that of clerk for the marshal was a po
litical position at that time.
How he had noticed Mr. Straus cook
ing, washing dishes and bending over the
washtub was told by Frank Peterson, a
neighbor. Fred J. Brady testified that
in campaigning for tiie Legislature he
had stopped Straus fully a dozen times
prior to the primary election in April.
I'", and that Straus failed to recog
nize him until Brady spoke.
rocer Welch on Stand.
The defense also called R. G. Welch,
a grocer, to the stand, who testified to
having had accounts due him paid by
Steve Richards, porter and stockroom
clerk. In stamps, and of having purchased
lead pencils from Richards. Crops-examination,
however, brought out that this
was prior to the time Richards was em
ployed in the Postofflce.
Mr. Minto. when recalled by tbe Gov
ernment, told of instructing Straus to
give him daily cash balances and In
sisted that the balance sheet was aban
doned at the request of Straus. Mr. Minto
also told of frequently Inspecting the
stockroom and of never finding the door
unlocked unless a clerk was within.
Throughout the trial Mr. Straus has
been accompanied In tbe courtroom by
Mrs. Straus and their little girt. Helen.
Mrs. Straus hss frequently made sug
gestions to the lawyers for the defense.
Mr. Straus' sister has also been present
every dsy and at times his father and
brother.
DAME HAS HEW RECIPE
VSKtj BOILI.Vfl WATER TO KEKP
WlHi OBEDIENT. '
Spouse Believes Plumber Meanest
Man on Kurt In Commission Will
Text His Sanity.
After abusing your wife Into hysterical
weeping, an effective recipe to hush het
noise and dry her tears Is to get a pot of
boiling water, hold It over her head and
assure her. with great earnestness, that
any further grief on her part will be at
tended by a douse from the boiling ket
tle. At least this plan has been followed
with satisfying results lately by L. C.
Dame, plumber and ex-convlct. according
to the testimony given by Mrs. Dame In
the Justice Court late yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Dame had her husband In
court for having assaulted her with a
knife. She said he slashed at her throat
and cut her hand, with which she shielded
her throat. The hand was covered by
a surgeon's bandage.
"He is the meanest man I ever heard
of," s-ild she. in telling her troubles
from the witness stand. "He's simply
mad all the time. He gets mad at little
fool things. And there's only one degree
of madness with him crazy road.
"Not long ago he was abusing nie about
something. I couldn't keep from crying
and went Into the bedroom. He told me
to shut up. I said I couldn't, that my
heart was broken. Then he went to the
kitchen, got a pot of boiling water and
held it over my head, saying that If I
didn't shut up he'd scald me. I man
aged to quit crying.
" "Sweetheart, how can you treat me
this way T 1 then said, as he started out
of the toom. He came right back with
the boiling wafer and said he didn't want
to bear another word out of me unless I
w.mted to be scalded.
Deputy District Attorney Hennessy ex
pressed the re lief that the man was" a fit
subject for a lunacy commission. Attor
ney Walter Wolfe persisted that the man
was a hard-working plumber and ought
to te given another chance to overcome
bis temper. Judge Olson coincided with
this belief, but as Mr. Hennessy wanted
Dame's head examined by alienists, the
esse was put over until today In order
that the examination as to lunacy might
be held. v
"T hope you will hold my husHand. I'm
afraid of him afraki for my life." eall
Mrs. Dame.
G. N. TRACKS FLOODED
Kes-ervoir Break at Everett and
Pours lcbris l'on Tracks.
EVKRETT. WmsIi.. May 2J Thoird
of callonn of atr r I d this im-mlnc
by a break In the city rrwrvoir on th
liill south of Everett, pourwl down a. tl-ep
jcuirh and rowrfd the Orcwt Northern
main I In llh tirr.w t I ri-ptli of
four feet, temporarily blocking trafflc
The break evidently catMi by u
kak in the wa.ite pip htrh al!owtt the
concrete to iMnk. opening a, hufr it a p.
Oregon Herbs fa tea? beat remedy for
lcloney and bladder trouble. Natura'a
own preparation. SOc at all druggist.
POLICEMAN BLUE,
COLD AND HAUGHTY
Wife Didn't Like Home-Life of
Officer, When He Was
There, and Gets Divorce.
SIX OTHER KNOTS CUT
Hearing l-a-t Ten .Minute. Ka-h
and lertrea- Are Promptly Grant
ed Itoblnwn o Provider.
Clroii Man Piwr Husband.
Iepriv-d. arcord:nr to her statement,,
of tne ys of ,.e l!fe. Mabel A. Blue
the wife of Walter t Blue. -or,i.nd
policeman, obt.ir.ed a divorce in it- lr
cuit rourt yesterday afternoon, fthe said
her husband d home but three hours
or ! -:. and that ! compelled her to
live ltli his parents, even though she
arten aelied him to set up a home of his
omn. "He even threatened to take away
my bahv and give It to his relatives." sbs
said, ills attitude toward lier was that
o "studied disdain." a.-.-.rdlrg to iver
complaint. Mns. Blue said her nollce-luan-hushand
told her ir she didn't g-t a
divorce he would. She married l.lm In
t rlcago. January 1. li. fi'.e was
allowed a month alimony, and tTi
attorney's fees.
The divorce was granted by Circuit
Judge Uantenbeln. who granted six others
during the afternoon. Ten minutes for
each was the time spent In hearing the
testimony and granting the decrees.
ESeven divorce cas. s were to be tried but
the other dissatisfied people did not put
in an appearance.
Carpenter No Provider.
Kdlth M. Robinson. ho lives with her
father at Kern Park, said that Oeorga K.
Kohl n. ii. a carpenter, provided her with
nothing more In the way of clothing In
two years than hat. a pair of shoe,
and a waist. He provided their child
with a cape, site said: that was alt. Her
father told of requesting Koblason to put
some tar-paner on t he shack they were
living in during the cold weather last
"Winter, and salj "O-orge' did not care
whether the paper was put on or not.
Roblnton married Kdith m. Krauaa- at
MUwaukle. December . J-S77. But In tao
months, according to Mrs. Ilobinson. her
husband had lear.x-d to love the cup
better tlianils aife. nd spent the most
of his time and money in saloons. 8 he
said while they were living at Laurel wood,
on the Mount Scott csrllne. her hus
band went to a saloon with f In his
pocket, and returning threatened to knock
her down, at which stie went to her
father's. He mas once put In Jail for
fighting, she ssld. told her he Intended
to tske poison, and that he didn't care
whether or not she lived with him. Judge
Usntenbeln gave her a divorce.
Clrcnt Man Was Onrl.
'''V Shannon, manager of a side
show in s circus, can no longer il.im
Deona hnnnon ss l.is wife, for she
secured a divorce' yesterday afternoon,
and had her name changed back to lernu
Perkins. .iie married Hhannon at Van
couver. Wash.. iN-cemner lo. lac Hlie
told of being beaten, plnclied until site
was black snd blue on the arms, and
choked until the blood ran.
Ida ". Thumherg. the mother of seven
children, secured a divorce from tliarles
. Thumbcrg. m horn she married at
Stockholm, gweden. In August, lwt the
said he deserted her tto years ago. and
Is now living at Nemberg. Their property
rights were a.l'uMe.1 out of curt. A
daughter testified Oat her father and
mother hai always had trouble because
the father mould not provide for his
fsmlly.
Mrs. Anns Vandervort. who la now
obliged to mork as s couk In a grading
camp at Burlington, obtained a divorce
yesterdsy from A. John Vandervort. Ihe
marrt-d hlin at K.ilkaska. Mk h , Auguat
1-'C- She said eie mas deserved sf.ll-sl-e
mas living at Drala. her husband
going from there to M'."ielppl.
Wire- Had lo Carry Water.
Kdythe K. Bales, of Nashville, on the
Mount ticott line, told of b-ir.g com
pelled by he r husband to crry water
for drinking and cooking purposes w mile,
m-hlle she m ss In poor health and living
on his ranch In I'nlou fount)-. At lata
she wss abandoned by l.er husband, she
said. That was In tbe Kail .f 1iv She
mas left with a nursing child, without
food, and with only When the cold
weather of last Iv-ccmber came on. she
learned of his m hereabouts, and bad him
arrested for non-upport. He was orWred
by the court lo pay l.er IVO a month, but
she said he ntade t!e payments for only
two months. Mrs. Bates said she w.kr.l
for a time at Mrs. T. K. Baly's rooming
house, at Baker Oty. She seld she mar
ried John H Bates at Weiser. Idaho. May
IS. Judge Uantonhrtn gave her a
divorce, with l.'0 as alimony and a third
Interest In Ids property. Including the
I'nlon County ranch.
Martha Dalit ecurd a divorce from
Tsl'ock Dahl. m-lom she married at Aten
d.tle. Norway. July 11. l-4. She said ehe
was beaten and oihermise abused.
Circuit Court Note.
Presiding Judge Bronaugh. of tbe 1r
CUlt Court, sentenced Albert Anderson
yesterday afternoon to serve four years
In the state penitentiary, snd plsced hint
on parole to OH Probation officer
Teuscher. of the Juvenile Court. He was
charged with having obtained J3 from
J. K. Nelson by representing to linn that
he i Anderson mas Twent Johnson, the
payee of a clie,-k. The money mas re
funded after Anderson mas caiftght. and
his sister explained the circumstances to
the court, and asked for l-iiiency. An
derson has four cbiid--n to support.
Bertha Ata'iod and Ray Koote. rhsrs-d
m-lth s statutory offense, pleaded tniilty
yesterdav uftemoon. snd were sentenced
by the Judge to serve six months each
In the County Jail.
Dan n"Iay. charged m-lfh larceny,
pleaded guilty, and mas sentenced to the
County Jail for S days.
Tony Pitriro and Joi.n Mills. Indicted
by the grand Jurv Thursday for having
attempted to hold io Frank Peterson,
mere arraigned Pstrno pieaded not
guilty, while Mills mas given until Moo
ds v at 3 P. M. to plead because his at
torney. John Stevenson, mas not present
yesterday.
Joe Imtichette has been Indicted on a
charge of larceny by embezzlement.
F1 Willtama was sppotnted by the
court yesterday to a-t as attorney for
Otto lUrtman. accused of burglary.
PARADE BEING PLANNED
Arrangements for llomr-Comlng
Day Index Way.
A meeting of the general committee In
charge el the amnsi-inrnif for the
"Homecoming day" ceremoneM In Inaug
uration of the re-xt R.-e F'MKil. mill
be held at Festival headquarters at is
ovio-k this afternoon. Mailers reietirg;
to the route of this opening rmoMmUm.
poeitum of various sections and eoltfticg
additional mHilarv. -M-lal an1 cl ic
man-hlrvg organisations In the eent mill
be convlffered.
The commit i-e has a'ready secured the
co-operation of a sorri-tent nutnhcr of
is h bodies to insure a line of more than
a mtle In length, but effort la lo he msde
to mhlp this introductory parade Into
greater strength mltli parie-tiler en-Ph...
on t he si-cf ai-iilsr feature, sucti M 1 1,
tlre-magon Illumination. firing clr tr
epa'klerm. the operations of hieh-pomer
searvhltcht and enlwttnent of eety
available band toe the occ asion.
tegon National t.uarosmen. f;enlh
1ar Veterans and battalions of tiranH
Afmv prtsta. and pronaMv details rrrait
the regulars stationed at the Vancouver
post, will represent the mMllary feature
of the pageant. Numerotaa fraternal or.
Ksnlzattons which Imve active isntfomi
rank rotnpantea and drill teams have
offered their services, but there is room
for manv more.
Th lepsnmenl of Police mill haoe
Its band In line, the local a social Ion of
mailcarners mill have ful'y lia men In
tine, while some of the crack marching
orgs nlaal ions of National a"i tt snrlrtr
ordera are getting Into shape to mmprl"
for the handsome cups snd trophies hung
up for the parade.
The Portland Hunt Ctuh In new and
brilliant uniforms mill enter a mounted
division of or more meniters. To
Ke-a'es have promised an)alvtf from "
to 0O marcricre in the araJ.
-The Portland Boclal Turn Veeeln. un
der the direction of Physical Instrmtor
Richard tlervsa-romskl. espoctat to be rep
resented by t ie best-drilled battalion of
young athletes which hss b-n entered
In any raahllc demonatrsilon tn the City
of I'ortisnd. Professor tsenseromskl la
anxious lo bring his various souads lo
the front and mill report st this sfter
rtoon's meeting
THEFT CHARGE DROPPED
SIRS. WKST FAILS TO IMtOVF
wALUcfrs f.viivr.
Acquaintanceship liegun by Adirr
tlTurnt Knds In Court. It.
. Ituslck Weds. "
WANTED T. meet a youns wnreaa of
ar-atl tmi-rameitl . unc man who
Is Ifinostim. wishes asor:f. n. objsrl
soelaiibiuty snd perhaps nutr.nor.r.
Robert Wallace, lata erf Salem. Inserted
that advertisement In the dally papers
Several weeks sgo. Mrs. Km ma West,
wife of W. K. West, m policeman mho dis
appeared some time ago. answered It.
They met. Yesterday Mrs. West had the
Kalern young man In the Municipal Court
on a charge of abstracting her diamond
ring, vnlu.-d at tl0.
Now. Mrs. West didn't know for sure
that he took the ring. But he called one
evening lately. The ring was In the house
mhen he srrlved. It wss not there when
he left. Khe made an obvious deduction.
After asking Tor the ring and receiving
his sssurance that he didn't have It. Mrs
West called at the District Attorney's
office and swore to a complaint.
Her deduction, mhen presented In the
Municipal Court yesterday forenoon didn't
suffice to convince Judge Van Z-ante of
Wallace's guilt. Without stronger evi
dence the court said he would bare to
dismiss tbe accused man. Wallace, shed
rl tears and declaimed upon his vir
tues as a man and his own sense of
honor. Mrs. West bore htm out ss lo
being a man of excellent social demeanor.
He mas a most perfect gentleman. -said
she. "He railed at the bouse three
times and me spent delightful evenings
In conversation. Hut Wnen the ring dis
appeared J felt he must have taken It,
because lie's the only caller I have.
"The prisoner will be discharged, as I
find no evidence to connect blm with the
theft of any ring." sskl the court. "r
liaps If people Would ba a little more
eerrful about the manner in which they
formed acquaintances, such difficulties as
these wouldn't arise."
Another couple mho were tbe victims
of a commercial Introduction settled their
differences In the Justice Court during
the forenoon. K. i. Iluslrk snd Mrs.
nadle Miller, ss heretofore recorded, met
through an Introduction bureau, engaged
In a speedy rouyiship. made plans for
their marriage which were upset by tne
msn. and then shorn ed up In court, the
woman accusing tr.e man of bring a base
deceiver.
Confronted mlth the choice of marrying
Mrs Miller or remaining In Jail lnd-n-nltely.
Buslck decloned eu-h a strong
sfTecllon for Mrs. Miller, after tmo de
In the County Jail, thst he mas on hand
bright and early yesterday morning snx
lous to effect a marriage. Accompanied
by Walter Wolfe, his li-gal adviser, be se
cured the necessary license snd the cere
mony ma regularly performed
to. although rather unpleasant pressure
had to be brought lo bear, the Introduc
tion bureau. In this particular case,
scored a point.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
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Itargirt-i N gulgtrr M al l Atrn
firiailn t at- If I " btf-k
H in ra rp..t f -aai S
of titfH-li ll. and a I nf Mrki
Z I . T2. Illhlsard AddlllT.ll 1
Cnarlis) Jii.ir"n to A AnUn aad
a. If, lot b.cn-h North al . Z2
litrnia Havmaa Hank to f I
kra. :. bUx-k it. Capitol
fill I e-d . .
Tr-d -anfitilaf a and ifa to Wa''r
Htiitth. Inia i: IX block a. 1 rr-tal
Htrttigi ixMi'iiii .... 57
Mai hla J llrtri and air I" Anna
ltiftiirr t aotiin f ici 4
a I'd aU of lot 7. b I- 21. Unrln
I'ark - - - 2-rOO
H II r.tii -rait It and ari'a to T t
l.iin. t-.t b;o-k I. ltf-. .
VI. "or lanrl 'amp-ant- to rr 1 1 W
Uii1-r. lot I V .. k T Ha-;iaioo.
Ma- Mlntif to Rat A Iliaon. lot a.
bio k I. K M' m . . 221
J. II l"lr to Katji 1- Molr. w
3; i, fayt of in, 7. block a. Ky-
ona addiilon tft
l. r. Aiawm and f ' fauHna
ravla. tut I, bloa-fc . I) mM Ad -
iltt-atn 10
Walter M Makr and (fa to
otaa inih-f. iota Id. 17. blrv. J,
!' Ctrl .. . . . . ... . 7SS
pee- tr1 Triut rompant to brta
lan jobnaoti lot JL. bll I. F-aca
Aftnition 33CV
Dex.rti i.tirt lo II J Vli'l-r Vt :4.
bt.i-rk i. h(pt"n d -lt . . Id
C -i H'trrrn and a ifa lo Kal-a Ta-k
l-and A lar o . um 7. 1. btaw k
::. Uhudn4 ..um i
Jaob II lMtM-r.il h1 fa I e
ivrg- Witt, lot i. b-osk t. K'rn -
Iral A Iblna 1 III
Jt' tb II. tM-rVrik and a if to
;f til. Ui . bWrk . Al-
- - J.l-1
P.doln I. HtiB!t and tfa to . t
1nnt t rt at. ll J. bo-k .
l-ef I'ark )
COULD HOT CUBE
WEEPING ECZEMA
Disease Bgancvcr Ear and Sprtad
til! Faceand Nf-ckaaere Ra Itch
ing, InRammaton and Soreness
were Terrible Lasted Over a
Year and All Treatments Failed
UNTIL CUTICURA AGAIN
PROVED GREAT SUCCESS
IV-rema leran cerer l Se fota ra? me
ear. It mrxnl and then Ivarsn to
speeavd. 1 kavl threat
cl . eeer. t ainr-tors and
traed eel etal thirura. rait
thee did rrse no er".
At last ens sxia ear me
far auxl mtr nea-at raVar
' r to sir hair were raw.
The m-ater ran out oa it
M that I had to arew
melmlwl t
It m as so inf imnl anH
sore trial I l.al to xil
k rie-e ral rsria over m r
it A li .1111 Ik. B
fmm la aiuT la
-. . . tk. -l-jk -
- ' - - ai
"low. Ths nwtu Itched so that It
ses-iwd as t hooch I rsMild tear my fare
all to piece. 1 res rltseavse rseran in t be
fail and I did eeerrthtn for it until I be
next min'.ee. Then I l-an to usa that
t uljcura Snap and Ointment, and it
was not more t Kan three months tWore
it WS all beaUed tin. I stlil usaa I ha
Cut tcura lleeolrent Pill once in a mhtle
to cieanse tbe blood. I am Terr thank
ful that I tried Cutic-ura. and I ran
recommend it lo anr one. Miss Ann
IVaraona, XorthfteJd. YU. Dao. I. '07."
GROWS HAIR
Cutkura Removes Dandruff and
Soothes Itching Scalps.
Warm shampoos with Ctiticura Snap,
and liithl dremsinitB with Cutaoura, prm
ent (irjr. thin and faJlinc hair, I e l IK1TS
crusts, scajea and dandruff, deatrov
hair parasites, sootba Irritated, itchina;
surfacsaa. sumulste tbe hair foUw-aea,
lonseo tbe scalp skin, aupplr that roots
with eneefr and noonahmeot, and
rnake the hair stow upoa a staea t.
wholesome, healths acmlp m ben aii
other treatment f aula.
reaspaste Fturnal east ttraseaal Tsssttesat t
reer tooe el ln:aaia OiSrse SS4 Ad . is Ma
til sr-sa-e. tw a ;w t ta rsranaa alta ttkrav
t ulAt-vr ttltB.t-Sl .VW I XM HaW Uaw M tV!hl t ! -
rura K-arrcii . tr m un tc tfa of r wr- ia
f Vat1aat3 J '--1 fT tl o4 t' to f.fyf l mj
fV-4 Ih f-W-aal ts - m a -4 faBatlttst; tT4 4l 1 H f ss.
ni-a. rm -am mc avasl
D. M . r.ull o4 if ie Am-H
Ivaom1 hankin. merw in f-r-tlon
i. . T. ft. to 6b.p 1 amutli.
ran-jM 1 t
William Iluia-btetroa an4 if t Am-
Oft 1 OhtMO, lot 1. kNl
S. lIuia-hitt4son Addir.oa
A' I-.ul. Wl T. block 1. Hll-.F
A44i!lo , . .
Anif1 I TKomrna l a Oi
J Krarr. ttiuth f-M of t
t fH-i mf Wl 2. block I. yn-tr-4
l4otnia4 ... .
C H J-rnkina r.4 rlf o H 1
kmp, lot it. i. i. mih,
la. 1. Hri irt WiKamaaw
Ad)Mlo
Va w. An4foa f at i h tL,
rtr. lt . block 1. aBir
liub A)'1ltl" ...
T. l-atf Hmtf.m fa Mri CrUk
M0. Bnf lb ? of a 4. hlotfc
2. Ti.n Addltioa .
IVfi !r. 4 Tn.it .otnpe r t W II
HK 4. ft. Iriofk i:. Obi-
IS nb of - :! wesor tm Clnt Ati-.tr
a. U-i . Maitnamih lurry tta-b
K It. Hoimr. v ml Jaba 1 .
ft NU. Wt I. black . A4
Otl.aa
lwmm aAS t fa t-a4
- a paa. lt 1 :. bio-rk X. AI-
bl:.a
F"r-ft Mr aa4 a .f l Ca-i i
It . tnrib -' 1 it, b.wx k
ItfUfUl Arlast'iatt .... .
M:.ta It, t --, n-4 mtm la wmmm
w. M. I . l( . beacb ft.
M ulltW'Bll t) ......... ...........
VifrimT M Krcar I tavta jra .
mtmmai wt al lota ft. 4. btoc b 4. (
cff-4 1W fhlt
Muaada iwrmf l A4tm A a-
mr. ft axMititHiti mf
T-1 "V. - OtvrttHi lak . aifw
44la ttf-M b it it. al utb aw-c-oravr
of to . tm "T." Urvf
4 ob Vmtt babe4l'.Moa
F a M nimr at4 a ? ta A A
llornw-r. lCT:a tt blKairc
1 "I tMl of aatasrt trsrtar
"f Ol I. iraa-t " V " C Mr trw 'a)k
II-nT Jaa M a it to ivf t
'V-r -M at lot ;. b.orb 1. r
t i. Aiin ia
Iaarl.a fa-osst t altfl V C tra
Um and - k.5aSa:.
O-"- K t. to b. K !(.
tMttdt lf"4 ft - I a of fcr ,
b.-rh I; a.o 4:t of ! ft. ,
. biarb ft mH t lta la beOfb
a:i ia lt ni..4 arb ....
Cn r tnitr.ia.Mii i in,tiir t-
Itt-UlaWaaiWf let t, t. blOTk .
avotac b fittaarfl
D A Hart. Jr. aaa ar.fo i n.t.
ta-ra U e,e -a,1H
t of tot b:ock a. m art tum
A 441 'oa . ......
f H anata ia . f. Ioaror. U-i
7 block I. rwaaaat I,sm4 Homa
ft.ftft
I
Tab
ft
I
I
it
IT
1
It
I tse
I
:l
l
I.l2
F: MifiMfi i.
l1 1 b.orb
lOftl- r '
Joo-.ii
t rt.4!.
1. I
I. .. a nt,.a . ,;
Ma:ark... .li.we4 of if tt.
leaiec. nmmrt'l4 at snuiHsia
rofn-r . t.r( !;.. k,. . .
M lUtrtMB flo 11 .tfc I T
. Inf IS s4 steel f b.f
IT e: w-k ? Iusas4. A4ttfi.
"at K lireRmia t s I t h-immms
n-a!i'
"iai.
ints.eM la
ii.e siuiM II -. ; r aetistiea
land rlalm In svim 1 1. .. n.ti.p
I tfoefth. ranse imt
Tire (iuatan-w a Tnal foft-. faa v I.
1 l:'''ms. I..ls . ; bexk
IS. llrk.-- ...
Columbia ai:- T-Tj.t .mpanr
K.)m..nt K lla:t.eman. In,, ji
- Tisrt . us-ti is'.oa r ts:wh .
hwlilsin ta4 rsarnr'l Adtfl
I h .
Il.nrr Hackee. . a! le Kre4 V sill
l"t Ir. biack is. 'aaiiua. Addi
tion .......... ...
LAWTttnr AtasTitAOT a Titfrr cx
steam . He... ef Trsd. tai.
Abstracts a arris. ty.
"aae lear atsMraets nasa t laa Tula
Traul Ca, T Chamber f cessaseeca
(Im-IisIIs to K. hi bit Wnotls.
MflNTANtr Wash.. Mar tl -tttpe.
rial The imrilla of the- rVth arade .f
the slnleano aH limls haae been e.slle.--Inf
waiTinlea ef trie fltrTerent kind, ef
asmts native to ("hehelts l.sintv. athkrh
they will sen t the A-T-P Kipejsltl.ua.
Mxre than &e speelmen haae tseen ee.
"irej ami are on dlsvlajf mlth a ksral
merehant.
We're making a change
in ourretail business and
O are closing
out Talking
Machines at
greatly un
der nrice.
You pick out what
ever records you want.
Pay a dollar a week.
Sale ends tonight. Eilers
Piano House.
THE Ntinut iaiw
a - A a a as tcei tin SI rs seal
i tJVVV-'i. .a a ry-4n i.iaaiHiiu.
Portland mm-
V ( "i !;. 'ti- aT :V ett- al all tse
4 'J sU s 3i arvtrjS. - ,,
rrunrr r r-tutx ' x a i -V
Mat at taaxr coar est aiujoa pet I a am. at. r tssrvarraut.
m- a . -a .
HOTEL, OREGON !
COaXER SEVENTH AKD STARK STREETS
Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates SI per Day and Tp i
European Plan.
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTI1L CO, Prop.
Ia tb rfart of
- ...V- '1 '-
all
'.i,, tnil mxiem and nrk-IW.ata hole! in lUs or1i
kj'tl" c "f;' '--'., Iral and Ion r-di tanre. phonies in eterv rwm. 1
Fn i j -.!r "t-1 '!n rnT' hJh, fit uil and air-jlc. I-ar.-s
CeotraJVe Lassalasl
I s- . ata J
r? !!' mm Imperial Hotel
. f 5 li ;lin,
- ' yAli ii I V-
J. r. DAVIES. Preaident
Jm Rate S1.0(V5133-S2.C3
St. Charles Hotel
COMPANY (Inc.)
Front and Morrison. Portland, Or.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO S1.S&
riRST CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
THE
CALUMET
HOTEL
till: ,
K0DEL1
ir . ; : 1 i
..-fa.: !3
kk i -a, B. i , i
tr i - 1 1 r i i 3
fa !,( ' 3
BEAUTIFUL HOTEL MOORE
CLATSOP RBACU Seaside. Orcfion
PorUand'a Ntarett Beach Reaort Via A. V C. R. R. Opa AH Tear.
lirrrlly oarrKa-Wine; the I'anfie O-rsn. A drjihlful Sutnmrr and
Wmlrr" rtesorl. l salt balhs and surf ra!riiiir. Sea f.is a pe
nalty. WalWs, tirivr and boalir.j;. DAN J. MOORE. Prop.
GEARHART PARK
77te BEAUTIFUL
If there is any Deach Resort that
stands superior to all others it is
GEARHART PARK
Golf Links
City Water
Planked Streets
Safe Beach
Choice Lots 50x100, $125 Up
FOLDER FREE
CHAPIN & HERLOW
322 Chamber of Commerce
HOTEL PERKINS
rifla and Waahisrton Sva.
lh busineas and honing dislrict.. Tba
nweat.
hoomt
aod
KLKGANT GRILL MUSIC
aratasv lum ft aa4 aaa.
t K t td AU n.sR. Maaaau.
sWm 1.
Seventh aod Washington
rwLi
C. O. DAVIS, Sec aad Trtai.
A Strictly Flrst-Class asxt
Mcsdasra Hotal Caatsiaiata 170
Roaia Only Aataesracaua aact
Eurnpeaa Hetavl ta Poa-liaavJ.
hm lT ft
i-tsse -es .
AU
Traussv.
Wastes .a.ia. n ee ,re r aa4 as.
taip. t inaei .a. lias see aar ess aMs.
er aassaita. eaahsW lua ..4 Isneea. saa t.
J. .n.i Sles ae n a lee. ;s aa
us.
WejeaT. aittassaa maa sssr aavexa
N0RT0NIA HOTEL
a
taxvt-NTH orr Washington st.
Beautiful Grill Room
(tasea as tletlln
Oaar aas Meets All TraaaMl
eaka tar Tea a I III Ma.
COXFOKTS KODERATI rPJOS
THE CORNELIUS
"Tba Uaoaaa of Vlceme," Corner Park and Alder.
Portland' Boa Ton Transient EotcL neadiuarters
for I to tratelir.fi public Karcpeaa tplaa.
tliO and tip. IVtjUle, tZ.OO and tar. Oar frea
omnibus meets all t rains.
c vr. ooKxr.urs.
l'ropnclor
Electric Lights
150 Cottages
Hotel Service
for Bathing