Morning Oregonian., July 20, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1909.
JEALOUS
HUSBAND
LITEST SUSPECT
New Brackett Case Deduc
tions Involve Woman Other
Than Mrs. Brown.
MAN MAY BE IN CHICAGO
He Has Not Been Seen Here Since
Shooting and Had Made Dire
Threats Wife Lived Near
Yamhill-Street Scene.
Another woman, not Mrs. B. M. Brown,
another man, neither Main nor Quimby,
nor Carlton, by latest deductions. In
volved In the mysterious shooting of Rm
T. Brackett on Yamhill street, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth, last Wednes
day night, and today the Chicago police
will be asked to question there an Insane
ly jealoas husband who is supposed to
have left Portland Thursday morning.
That he mistook Mrs. Brown. In the
company of Brackett, for his wife,, fired
at the electrical engineer on his way
home and fled the next morning, believ
ing he had wreaked vengeance upon a
iran Intimate with his spouse. Is now
considered the sanest solution of the
shooting mystery. At all events ahe
latest suspect has net been seen since
the night of the affair, and. adding color
to the newest deductions, the most re
cent woman In the case lived within a
atone's throw of the scene of the shoot
ing.
She has left her lodging-house for other
quarters here, thus far not known by the
crobers. but that she i In Portland is
certainty, anxious inquiries by her for her
husband over the telephone being heard
dally at the last place he was employed.
"He has skipped. I don't know where,"
she is reported as saying to an acquaint
ance yesterday.
Constant delving failed to bring out one
point to disprove the theory that Brack
ett had been shot by mistake or under
mine the deduction that the jealous Port
land husband had fired the shot and fled,
believing he was an unwritten law fugi
tive. His name and the identity of the
new woman in the case are withheld
pending the result of an investigation at
Chicago which will be directed today.
Seen Xlght of Shooting.
Been with a companion peering suspi
ciously into a drugstore near a saloon,
where his wife was a frequent patron.
the new suspect Is said to have shaped
his course up Yamhill street between 11
and li o'clock the night of the shooting.
Two weeks before, outside the saloon his
wife was accustomed to visit, the Jealous
husband struck down a man he accused
of intimacy with his wife. Then and a
few days later he threatened the bartend
ers and waiters of the same saloon to
shoot them "full of holes" If he found
any of them had attempted to make ad
vances to the woman they called May.
Thereafter May was barred from the
place, but her husband dropped in fre
quently and invariably repeated his re
volver threat.
About two months ago May and her
husband lived In an upper block of Yam
hill street. When residents there they
separated and the wife moved to a lodging-house
below, within call of her for
mer home. This place in turn was de
serted by the woman, who. upon depart
ing, left her trunk behind, saying she
would rail for It when she had obtained
a position as waitress In a local restau
rant. In leaving she SAfd she had hired
a room in a down-town building, but this
has been proven a suhterfuce. the land
lady of the house mentioned denying all
knowledge of her and scanning of the
lodgers falling to bring to light any
woman answering her description.
On July 1 the man now suspetced of
shooting Brackett was discharged by the
firm by which he had long been employed
as foreman. His ugly disposition, caus
ing grudges to be rife among his sub
alterns, was responsible for his discharge,
said his former employer. His penchant
for quarreling was noted at many places
other than the shop over which he had
charge. In several resorts where boxes
are provided for women he Is known as
extremely suspicious and always on the
lookout for men with whom he knew his
wife was acquainted. If not restrained,
say persons acquainted with him. he
would peer Into every box and It was his
custom to wait omslde to make certain
that the women escorted by men did not
include his wife.
Men Escorted Woman.
That the woman was accompanied by
men other than her husband frequently
was vouchsafed by an employe of the
saloon near which the suspect fought
with a man he thought had paid atten
tions to his wife. The same saloon em
ploye saw the husband across the street
from' the saloon the night of the shooting.
"I cannot swear he was the man," said
he. "but I am morally certain he Is the
person I saw with another fellow that
night. He Is a big man. smooth shaven
and Inclined to be ugly when drinking. I
saw him in the saloon only once before,
but the day men saw him frequently and
we were all inclined to be a little afraid
of him on account of his wife. That Is
why I would not allow her to patronize
the place any longer."
After losing his position here the sus
pect Is known to have gone to Seattle,
where he was seen by several 'persons
acquainted with him as the foreman of a
local firm, but It appears to be certain
that he returned to Portland. This Is
borne out by the fact that a bartender
he threatened saw him Sunday recently
In' the City Park and that the same man
who believes he saw him the night of the
shooting also met him a few days before.
Whether he. with Main, Quimby and
Carlton, can also prove an alibi, will not
be ascertained until word is received from
Chicago, said by the firm for which he
worked to have been his objective point.
She Would See Brackett.
Informed yesterday that a plausible
-cause for the shooting eliminating her
had developed. Mrs. R. M. Brown in
ferred that should have been Judged by
her statements from the first.
"I have told nothing but- the truth,"
she said, "and if Brackett maligns my
character, he Is not telling the truth, as
my conduct with him has been blameless.
I cannot believe Brackett has said things
he is reported to have said about me."
Mrs. Brown Is anxious to see Brackett
and - asked If she would be allowed to
question him. When told that Mrs.
Brackett might block such a meeting, she
replied:
"Well. I would like to see her. too. I
could square myself with her in a min
ute." At the Good Samaritan Hospital it is
-nnounced that Brackett Is on the rapid
road to recovery, his condition yesterday
warranting mdre""HeOuragenientby" his
physicians than any day since his wouna
was inflicted.
ri in Tn nnnnr in
tLM IU bUIVIt IH
PLAN FOR HAYES FUNERAL i
Remains or Jefferson Davis Daugh
ter to Be Sent East.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. July 19.
The funeral of Mrs. J. Addison Hayes,
Daughter of the Confederacy, whose death
occurred Sunday evening, will be held at
the family residence Wednesday morning
at 11 o'clock.
Folowlng the funeral services, the urn
containing the ashes the body having
been cremated at Riverside Cemetery,
Denver, this afternoon will be interred in
Kverjfftreen Cemetery, this city, where it
will rest until Fall, when it will be taken
to Richmond, Va., the former home of
Mrs. Hayes. There services will be held
at St. Paul's Church, from which all
members of the family of Jefferson Davis
have been burled.
DROVES THIS WEEK
Delegates to Los Angeles Con
vention Returning East
Through Portland.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS SAD
Pay Tribute to Jlemory of Former
Chiefs Daughter.
NEW ORLEANS, July 19. Official an
nouncement of the death of Mrs. J. Ad
dison Hayes, the last surviving child of
President Jeff Davis, of the Confederacy,
was made to the United Confederate Vet
erans In a general order issued this aft
ernoon in this city. Tha order ooncludes
with this tribute:
"Gifted in mind, charming in manner,
winning In behavior, she won the affec
tions of all who knew her intimately. She
will long be remembered by all the mem
bers of this order."
FARMER PROFITS BY TIP
Takes Advice of Harriman's Men
and Makes Money on Alfalfa.
M'MIXNVILLE, Or., July 19. (Special.)
F. W. Martin, who sowed nine acres
of alfalfa on his farm a mile east of
town two years ago under direction pf
the Southern Pacific experimental bu
reau, has Just harvested the first crop
for this year, consisting of 2 loads, esti
mated at about 20 tons. His second crop
will be large, owing to the abundant
rains, and he is counting on a conserva
tive estimate of at least four or five
tons of choice hay to the acre this year.
As alfalfa hay Is quoted in the markets
here at $15 a ton baled. Mr. Martin's
alfalfa field will pay him good interest
on a valuation of several hundred dollars
an acre. The alfalfa was sown on a piece
of well-drained upland with a clay sub
soil, lying a short distance from the river.
BIG TIMBER DEAL IS ON
Government to Dispose of Yellow
Pine In Minnesota.
SEATTLE, July 19. One of the biggest
Governmental timber saLes ever made Is
planned xor the near ruture by the Gov
ernment, according to Fred Dennett,
Commissioner of the General Land Office
at Washington, who arrived in Seattle
today.
The timber to be sold Includes 560.000.-
000 feet of yellow pine, near Cass Lake,
in Northern Minnesota. Only the tim
ber will be disposed of at this time and
some time in the future the land, after it
Is cleared, will be opened for homestead-lng.
Mr. Dennett, who came here to confer
with Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
on timber matters, stated that the money
secured from the sale would be kept for
the Indians by the Government, as trus
tee, and would be used in their care and
education.
DEMOCRATS PICK LEADER
James T. Lloyd Head of Congres
sional Campaign Committee.
WASHINGTON. July 19. The Dem
ocratic Congressional campaign com
mittee tonight chose Representative
James T. Lloyd, of Missouri, as chair
man. W. E. Flnley of South Caro
lina was elected first vice-chairman,
and Lincoln Dixon of Indiana, secretary.
Chairman Lloyd probably will an
nounce tomorrow the personnel of the
finance, literature, campaign and other
subcommittees. He declared that in
formation that he had received indi
cates that the Democrats were more
hopeful of electing a Democratic House
than they had been for years.
MAY BE GENERAL STRIKE
Mexican Railroads Threatened With
Complete Tle-Cp.
MEXICO CITY. July 19. Reports from
all parts of Mexico Indicate that the
sentiment In favor of a strike In sym-
rathy with the train dispatchers by the
engineers and conductors of the merged
railroads of Mexico Is rapidly crystalliz
ing. Many telegrams declare the engi
neers and conductors will leave their
posts if necessary.
President Stone, of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, and Vice-President
Curtis, of the Order of Railway
Conductors, are expected to arrive here
Tuesday. They will decide on the issue
of a sympathetic strike.
GRIMES CASE POSTPONED
Seaside Board Walk Assessment to
Be Determined Later.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 19. (Special.) The
case of G. M. Grimes against the City of
West Seaside, a suit to set aside the as
sessment levied on the plaintiff's property
to defray the expense of constructing the
board walk along the beach, was set for
trial before the Circuit Court today, but
owing to the attorney for the defense
being unable to be present, the trial was
continued until some future date, not
yet set.
The trial of Charles Wise on a charge
of selling liquor on Sunday is to be held
before a Jury in the Circuit Court tomorrow.
SOUTHERN MEN HERE FIRST
ENGINEERS CONFER HERE
Ballinger to Discuss Tieton Water
Project In Portland.
SPOKANE. Wash.. July 19. (Special.)
A. P. Davis, chief engineer of the
T'nlted States Irrigation Service at North
Yakima, said tonight that the question of
whether there would be water on unit 1
of the Tieton project at Yakima by next
Spring would probably be settled at a
conference of the engineers of the service
with Secretary Ballinger, July 31, in
Portland.
Mr. Davis reached Yakima today with
D. C. Henny. consulting engineer.
Today is positively the last day for
discount on East Side Gas bills. Read
Gas Tips.
Trunks, suitcases and bags. Largest
variety at Harris Truck Co.
Steady Stream of Returning Elks
From Convention Will Begin To
day and Keep Vp Through
out Entire Week.
Those merry, folk, the Elks, will rule
Portland for their own this week, w itn
the arrival early this morning of three
special trains over the Southern Pa
cific, thera will reach the city the van
guard of a vast throng of the antlered
herd whose Jolly nickname of "the best
people on earth" is world-wide in its
acceptance, on their way home from the
big convention of the Elks' grand
lodge at Los Angeles, which ended Sat
urday night, and who will stop off here
awhile to enjoy the hospitality of the
cltv and their Portland brethren.
The first two trains, consisting of
two sections of the "Cotton States Spe
cial" with 250 Elks aboard from south
of the Mason and Dixon line, will pull
in at the Union Depot at 8 o'clock and
8:10 o'clock A. M. respectively. Nearly
two hours later, at 9:65 A. M.. will ar
rive a delegation of Milwaukee and
Cincinnati Elks, 125 strong, under the
leadership and banner of the mignty
Garry Hermann. ex-Mayor of Cincin
nati, and defeated candidate at the Los
Angeles oonventlon for grand exalted
ruler.
Elks Coming by Score.
Still another special is expected later in
the day. and by every regular train Elks
will drop Into town by the score. Many
of the Portland delegation are looked for
on the two early-morning regular trains;
a big company of them will arrive later
on the Shasta Limited.
Altogether between K and TOO Elks
will be in the city during the day. which
is going a trifle to begin wit'i. But
that will only be a starter. Between now
and Saturday 14 special trains, all of
which will stop over here with their load
of Elks for from 13 to 24 hours, are al
ready scheduleJ and Portland Elks who
returned last night from Los Angeles
said they estimated 10,000 delegates would
visit the city during the week.
Anyway, the Portland lodge is pre
paring to entertain that number of visit
ing brethren. It will be a busy week for
members of the local lodge. Here Is the
committee in charge of the entertain
ing, which will meet the Cotton States,
Cincinnati and Milwaukee parties at the
depot this morning and cicerone them
during their stay in the city: George L.
Hutchln. chairman; Henry E. Reed. H.
A. Marshall. T. B. McDevitt, Robert M.
Townsend, Hsrvey O' Bryan, J. P. Fin
ley, Clyde M. Bills and K. K. Kubll.
City to Be Shown Off.
Observation cars will be waiting at the
depot, and under the guidance of the
committee, the visitors will be taken
around the city and shown the sights.
This afternoon tha visiting Elks will be
taken- to the Oalcs. where the big amuse
ment park will be turned over to them.
This evening there will be a reception
In their honor at the Elks Temple, at
which there will be music and refresh
ments. The three specials will leave
over the Northern Pacific for Seattle after
midnight.
And this programme will be repeated
each day this week for every additional
trainload of visitors.
One of the most interesting personages
among the visiting Elks is Garry Herr
mann. Herrmann Is not only a mighty
man among the Elks, but as chairman of
the National Commission, he is today the
highest official of organized baseb.tll.
The National Commission is often called
the Supreme Court of Baseball, and
Herrmann, who owns the. Cincinnati
club in the National League, has been its
chalrmaiK since its inception, several
years ago.
Thursday will be a particularly big day
for visiting Elks. George H. Hutchin,
of the local committee, expects about
1000 at least to stop In Portland on that
day. On Saturday will arrive Grand Ex
alted Ruler ' Sammls, who was elected
evor Herrmann at Los Angeles. He had
his party will have a special car of their
own. In Sammls' honor the local Elks
are planning a huge reception and spe
cial meeting Saturday night
' 10,000 Elks Coming.
Among the Portland Elks to return yes
terday was J. J. Jennings. Mr. Jennings
was mightily impressed with the conven
tion and with Portland's chances of get
ting the National convention in 1912. He
was also Impressed with the number of
Eastern delegates who expressed their
Intention of coming through Portland and
stopping in the city on their return.
"Anywhere from 6000 to 10,000 Elks
will be here," said Mr. Jennings. "They
are coming in droves and herds. And
every on of them has heard of Port
land and is anxious to see tne city tor
himself."
Mr. Jennings srlves a glowing account
of the reception given the Portland
Elks in Los Angeles.
'We will do everything on our part
to make the stay of the visitors a
pleasant one," said Mr. Hutchln last
nieht. "Everv pleased visitor will be
anxious to come here In 1912 to the convention."
NO CHARM LIKE BASEBALL
Mayor Rigging Can't Stay Away
When Baby Is Christened.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 9. (Spe
cial.) The infant daughter of Mayor
John P. Kigglns was christened Helen
Mary at St. James' Cathedral yesterday
afternoon by Rev. Felix Verwllghen.
Miss May Geoghegan and James Geoghe
gan acted as sponsors. A christening
luncheon was servede at the Kiggins
home after the ceremony.
But the Mayor himself was not present.
He Is one of Vancouver's most enthu
siastic baseball fans and seldom misses
a ball game in Portland, and even the
christening of his own daughter could
not keep him away from the ball park
yesterday.
TRYING CALHOUN AGAIN
Court Begins Interminable Task of
Securing Jury.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 19. Patrick
Calhoun, president of the United Rail
roads. Is again on trial In this city on a
charge of offering a bribe to a public of
ficial to gain a privilege for his corpora
tion. Half a day had been devoted to
Interrogation of prospective jurors when
the first panel of 26 citizens was ex
hausted and an adjournment taken until
next Wednesday morning.
Except for the absence of three or four
notable principals and the presence of
District Attorney W. H. Langdon as chief
prosecutor, the proceedings today differed
in no particular from the early stages of
the first trial, which resulted in a dis
agreement. It was evident from today's
examination that the talesmen were
anxious to escape service on any pretext.
Assistant District Attorney Francis J.
Heney Is expected to assume charge of
the case when he returns from his trip
to Alaska and John O Gara. his colleague
in the first trial, will retain his former
position.
HENEY SATS 'DON'T AWAIT ME'
Enjoying Himself In Alaska, Says
No Let-Up In Prosecution.
CORDOVA, Alaska. July 1. After
making a trip over the Copper River &
Northwestern Railroad. Francis J.
Heney, the San Francisco graft prose
cutor, today went with S. W. Eccles,
president of the road, on a fishing ex
pedition. This morning Mr. Heney
cabled Instructions to his associates in
San Francisco to go ahead with the Cal
houn trial without waiting for his re
turn. Mr. Heney said today that there
would be no let-up of the Calhoun
prosecution on account of the approach
ing November election.
Major-General Franklin Bell, chief of
staff U. S. A., Mrs. Bell, Captain W.
F. Sladen. of the Fourteenth Infantry,
and Major W. P'. Richardson, chair
man of the Alaska Road Commission,
who. with Mr. Heney, have been guests
of Mr. Eccles, left today for Fort
LI scum. From there they will go to
Fort William H. Seward and then take
a trip down the Yukon River.
BLAGKHAND IS BETRAYED
BOY CONFESSES - MURDER AND
NAMES ACCOMPLICES.
Chicago Italians Form "Society of
Justice" for Robbery of the
Rich by Blackmail.
CHICAGO. July 19. Tony Baffo, an
18-year-old Italian boy, who has been
In this country three, years, confessed
nar tn lrilfnD- flnlRPTme Flllitelll.
IICIO 1 1 m J ..w o rm
a grocer, at the same time laying bare
the inner working! oi me
The organization to which young
Dauu unuiiBcu ..no ......
of Justice. Its other members were
named. The murder was committea on
't AamA 4i thin rmmtrv three vears
ago and worked as a laborer on a rail
road. I met Antonio Nudo. Rafaelle
Nudo and Pasquale Nudo, Joseph Cara
a man rt thA Tl R m O flf ErnestO.
They wanted me to belong to their
gang and tney promiseu w bivb hj
sister of the Nudos to marry. The
,w, , am fnimHi tn STPt TTlOTieV OUt Of
people who were supposed to be well
oft, by Bending letters ana raung
person to bring the money to a certain
nr.,. lavins for FHHdoU! ' for
three months, but we naa no com
to get htm. because he always had his
iA rn him or a. hub v in his arms.
On the night he was killed we waited
until he came out oi tne no w
lng the baby.
t wn.ilri.ri toward a va
cant lot, and when FiUipelll passed
Pasquale nit at mm wilu a. tiuu, um.
!..... vim lrminnin turned around
j -kki ttia and t nulled a revolver
and shot two times. The others cut
h'"These men wrote Fillipelli letters
demanding money, and. because he did
not pay it, they were angry."
The police later arrested Antonio
r.n.trt Frrjn And CrUlsCDDO
Carl, and expect to apprehend others.
TO PROBE BABY'S DEATH
Roseburg Woman Criticised for
Failure to Call Assistance.
ROSEBURG, Or., July 19. (Special.)
simniclnus circumstances- attending me
birth and death 23 hours afterward of an
Infant son born to Mrs. Myrue toung.
of this city. Friday morning, were the
subject of official inquiry by a Coro
ner's Jury here today.
The Coroner's Jury brought in a ver
dict that the child died from injuries in
flicted unintentionally by the mother.
but they also reported that Mrs. Young
should have summoned assistance at the
time.
Mrs. Young was divorced from William
C. Young, who is now in Edmonston,
AJberta. Canada, at the October term or
the Circuit Court of this county. Her
father Frank Worley is a resident or
Perdue, this county, and until recently
she has been living there, coming to
this city about two weeks ago, since
which time she has been employed as
waitress in local restaurants.
Editors See Seattle Fair.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 19. The an
nual convention of the National Editorial
Association was begun in the Seattle
Press Club rooms this morning. Commit
tees were appointed, reports read and
world's fair tickets distributed. At tne
afternoon session Mayor John F. Miller
welcomed the delegates to the city, and
responses were made by B. B. Herbert, of
the National Printers' Journalist, of Red
Wing. Minn.; P- V. Collins, of the North
western Agriculturist, Minneapolis, and
former Governor A. B. White, of Charles
ton, W. Va.
PARTIAL PARALYSIS
MAT BE E5TTEELT OP A FUUO-
TI0NAL 0HARA0TEE.
Rose Nouchette Is Dead.
LONDON. July 19. Rose Nouchette Ca
rey, the novelist, died today. She began
her career In 1868. Her works Include
"Robert Ord's Atonement," "Not Like
Other Girls," "Other People's Lives" and
"The Highway of Fate."
Delegates to Prison Congress.
SALEM. Or., July 19. (Special.)
Governor Benson today appointed the
following delegates to the American
Prison Association at Seattle, August 14
to 19:
Salem E5. W. St. Pierre, Rev. A. A.
It Is Not Necessary to Accept It
Hopeleaa Since Thera Ar Many
Well Authenticated Cures.
There is absolutely no way of reach
ing the nerves -with, medicine except
through the blood. The nerves receive
all of their nourishment and support
from the blood which, under healthful
conditions, carries the elements needed
to rebuild wasted nerve tissue.
Let the blood become deranged and
deficient in these elements and the
nerves will be badly nourished and
headaches, neuralgia, sciatica, func
tional paralysis ana a host of other ner
yous troubles may result.
In severe nervous disorders Dr. "Wil
liams' Pink Pills have accomplished
many seemingly impossible cures. Such
an instance was the cure of Mrs. Eliza.
beth Stratton. of No. 1126 Dewey avenue,
Beloit. Wis. Mrs. Stratton has lived at
her present address for the past six years
and there is no room lor ooude regarding
her statement, one says :
"I had been ailing for some time
through overwork and worry, when my
right side suddenly became partially
paralyzed. I could not move for some
weeks without taking hold of a chair.
My right leg and arm were affected so
that I could not use them. My nerves
were in a terrible state. I shook all
over and was excited by the least little
thins. For weeks I could not sleep.
My appetite was poor and I was a ner
vous wreck.
"T rinrtnred with local nhvBicians at
Qnincy, HI, who said I had partial
paralysis caused by a nervous shock. I
did get a little relief from them but it
was only temporary, i nrougn a mena
I was induced to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. This was after I had been sick
for over a year. I was then up and
around Dut coma not wain. ne puis
soon helped me and finally entirely cured
me. . My daughter also used the pills
for a run-down condition of the blood
and they helped her at once."
While so nromntlv effective. Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills contain no harmful
stimulants or opiates. They are per
fectly safe and create no drug habit. Our
booklet, "Nervous Disorders," will be
mailed free on request to any address.
Send for a OODY today.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 60 cents per box ; six
boxes for 13-60, by tha Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, boheneotady, JN. Y.
THIS IS THE BEST
TIME THE TEAR
FOR A XEV PI ATE OR BRIDGE).
As there is little or no danger of sora
gums or other troubles while Spring
lasts, our plates give tne moutn a nat
ural expression, and will prove a last
ing coraror,
rV J ;
DR. W. A. WISE
President and Manager.
23 Tears Established In Portland.
w will a-lve rou a zood 22k sold
or porcelain crown roi. ......., a-M
Molar crowns ..........
22k bridge teeth S-M
Gold or enamel fillings..'........:
Sliver fillings ...
Inlay fillings of all kinds M
Good rubber clatsa B.00
The best red rubber plates. ...... 7 AO
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Painless extractions free when plates
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Work guaranteed for 16 years.
THE WISE DENTAL CO.
flaw.)
The Falling Bids, Sd and Wash. Sta.
Office hour. 8 A. M. to 8 P. si.
Sundays, I t L
Phone. A and Mnia 202S.
Moore. Prank H. Curtis. C. W. James. N
H. fcooney, W. A. Denton. Portland Judge
E. C. Hronaugn, Kev. w. jmiiole, j. v.
Lee, William M. Ladd, Ben Selling, Mrs.
Millie M. Trumbull. W. O. UacLean. Pen
dleton Judge H. J. Bean. La Grande
Mrs. Turner Oliver. Batar juy Mrs.
A. Johns.
Twenty Russians Drown.
PERM, European Russia, July 19. A
ferryboat on the Kama River capsized
today. Twenty farm laborers were
drowned.
Maniaa-e licenses. .
FIELDS-BLACEWELL Amos Fields, over
1. Slyvan; Mattle Blackwell. over 18. city.
WILSON-ROSEDELL Fred R. Wilson.
21, city; Marie Rosedell, 21. city.
WILDE-KOLKE Budolf Wilde,- 21, city;
Emlle Kolka. 18. city.
KAIDV-PAHAMDO.VT A. F. Kaldy. 25.
city; Nellie E. Pahamdony, 20, city.
SMUCKER-JENIdON" C. C. Smucker. over
21, Hubbard; Eva Jenison, over 18, city.
Wedding and vlaltlng cards. W. O. Smith
it Co., Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash.
Chamberlain's Coush Remedy Is sold
on a guarantee that If you are not sat
isfied after uslnsr two-thirds of a bottle
according to directions, your money will
be refunded. It Is up to you to try. -
Afraid of Ghosts
Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people
are afraid oi germs. Yet the ghost is a fancy and
the germ is a fact. If the germ could be magnified
to a siza equal to its terrors it would appear more
terrible than any fire-breathing dragon. Germs
can't be avoided. They are in the air we breathe,
the water we drink.
The germ can only prosper when the condition
of the system gives it free scope to establish it
self and develop. When there is a deficiency of
vital force, languor, restlessness, a sallow cheek,
a hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the
sleep is broken, it is time to guard against the germ,
fortify the body against all germs by the use of Dr. Pierce
en Medical Discovery. It increases the vital power, clea
sts teen of clogging tmpanties, enriches the blood, puts the stom
ach and organs of digestion and nurritioa in working condition,
that the germ finds no weak or tainted spot in which to bre
" Golden Medical Discovery " contains no alcohol, whisky
habit-forming drugs. AH its ingredients printed on its outs
wrapper. It is not a secret nostrum but a medicine
composition and with a record of 40 yon f cures.
substitute there is nothing " just as good." Ask your
u can jS . V - - -
Gold- fX j I
the r i t " '
hbors.
Gerville-Reache
the famous French contralto
now sings for the Victor
The newest addition to the ranks
of the world's greatest opera stars
who make records exclusively for
the Victor.
The two Victor Records Just fssoed are j
Warther Va' laiw cooler net Urmaa (87027)
(My Tears Shad! Flow)
Sapho O ma lyre immortelle (88166)
(Oh. My Immortal Lyra)
Any Victor dealer will gladly pl&T theae-records
for you.
There's a Victor for YOU $10, $17.50, $25. $32.50,
$40, $50, $60, $100 and easy payment can be arranged
with your dealer if desired.
Write to us for complete catalogue ol the Victor,
the Vidrota, and oi over 3000 Victor Rtmrds.
Victor Tacrine Machine Ox, Camden, rU.
Tot best malts, ase only
' Victor Needles on Victor Records
A complete list of new Victor Records
for July will bo found in the July issue of
Munsay's, and August Cosmopolitan.
Sherman
.Bay
& Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
VICTOR MACHINES
RECORDS AND SUPPLIES
SIXTH AND MORRISON STS OPP. POSTOFFICE
Great Oriental
CURIO SALE
Tourists are cordially invited to attend our special sale of the
finest line of Japanese and Chinese Curios, Novelties, Silk Em
broideries, Kimonos, Mandarin Coats, Screens, old Satsuma,
Bronres, Cloisonne Ware,, new Brass Vases, fine Porcelain Tea
Sets, Carved Furniture, etc
ALL GOODS MARKED WITH PLAIN FIGURES, JTJST
HALF OF REGULAR PRICES. Don't miss this opportunity to
take home something good that is a great bargain with you before
leaving the city.
REMEMBER THE PLACE, 246 WASHINGTON STREET,
NEAR OLD CHINATOWN.
PAGODA BAZAAR
ANDREW KAN 6? CO.
TRAVEL BY SEA
MS: TRAINTIME NOWEQUALLED lit,
Daylight Ride Down Columbia and Through Golden Gate
r . lUpperDeck SAN 515.00 f$27.50
Mies -a
I lira im n u ncn a ibciuh-j
8. S. Stats of California (I N. Nopaader, Master) Halls Sat., July 24, 9 A. M.
SAN FRANCISCO Jk PORTLAND 9. S. CO.
M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A, 142 Third St. Phoom A 1402, Main 402.
J. W. RANSOM. Dock Acent, Alnim-orth Pock. Phonea A 1334, Main 288
FRANCISCOt?S L0SANGEES2jJ
Six Pound Electric Irons
GUARANTEED
FOR ONE YEAR
WESTERN
SPECIAL PRICE
$3.75
ELECTRIC WORKS
No. 61 Sixth Street. Phones, Main 1696, A 1696. Portland, Oregon.
We could make our whiskey cheaper if we'
would use cheaper materials. Some say you
cant tell the difference.
WE KNOW BETTER.
If we were to cheapen the , quality of our
whiskey we wouldn't call it
Good Old
Bottled In Bono ' .
1