THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. AUGUST 14. 1909.
CLARK IS AFTEB
CHANGE TO DIG
Democratic Leader Would
Manipulate Congress to Get
Campaign Material.
HE HOPES TO BE SPEAKER
Quality of "Cornfield Lawyer's"
Leadership Questioned, HoweTer,
and Party May Turn to Fitz
gerald, of New Tork.
OREGONIAN NEW9 BUREAU. Wash
liiSton, Aug. li If the Democrats gain
control of the next House of Representa
tives they will use it to the best of their
; .ability In the preparation of campaign ls
; eues and campaign material for the Na
tional campaign In 1912. They can do
nothing of a partisan nature in the way
of legislation, for the Senate will still be
etrongly Republican. But they can, to a
greater or less extent, arouse public sentl.
tnent. manufacture endless campaign lit
erature In the form of Democratic
speeches, and conduct congressional in
vestigations Intended to embarrass the
Jtopublican Administration.
So confident are the Democratic lead
ers they will control the next House that
already they are speculates on what
snail be done with the House when they
ixet it. The probabilities are that Champ
, Clark will be chosen Speaker, for he is
.the present party leader, and perhaps as
"sirons as any other Democratic member.
It Is not certain, however, that Clark
could be elected to the Speakership even
If the House went Democratic. As party
(leader Clark has been a great fizzle,
'though many of his followers fail to re
alize it There are others who have
their eyes opes, and these men. disap
' pointed and disgusted with Clark, are
casting about for some other man. The
best and the etroneest man who could be
run against him Is Representative Fitz
gerald, of New Tork. whom Clark tried
to read out of the party.
Fitzgerald Better Than Clark.
That Fitzgerald, instead of Clark, might
ce elected Speaker is possible, though
hardly probable. He would make a bet
ter Speaker than Clark, and would be a
far more Intelligent party leader. Fitz
gerald is a student;, he is a parliamen
tarian, and he has a quick, active brain.
1ark Is what Senator Tillman terms a
cornfield lawyer" slow, sluggish and
tirutal, and he is no parliamentarian, nor
Js he a natural leader of men. though he
thinks he is. and his friends believed he
...... 1 ,, nYinm V. ' ... for 1 H H TV
If Clark should be made Speaker, as
suming the next House to be Democratic,
the probabilities are little valuable cam
pawn material will be turned out. for
Clark is one of the Democratic leaders
who can be counted on to do the wronfc
thing every time. He would blunder
along and get nowhere. If Fitzgerald
should be made Speaker he probably
would conduct the affairs of the House
in a way that would help the party in
the following campaign. He makes few
errors, and his keen Judgment usually
carries him In the right direction.
Democrats Anxious to Dig.
Democrats are anxious to get control of
the House, for they feel that once in
jvower there they can appoint committees
that will have authority to probe into
the conduct of the various departments of
the Government. They have a suspicion
much unfavorable to the Republican Ad
ministration can be unearthed, and cer
tain it is that unfavorable reports would
; be made. They would dig into the De-
partment of Justice and report that It
had not made diligent efforts Impartially
to enforce the anti-trust laws; they would
dig into the War and Navy departments,
and report all manner of extravagance,
:s they would in other branches of the
service as well; everywhere they would
'find evidences of lax administration.
I waste of money, inefficiency on the part
if high officials, and more or less cor
ruption. All these findings, of course,
would be made public, printed as docu
' merits and circulated throughout the
1 country. .
While these Investigations would pro
duce little in the way of immediate re
sults, they would tend to prejudice the
public mind against the Republican Ad
ministration, and that Is all they would
?te intended to accomplish.
COYOTE BILL IS PRISONER
Must Do Time for Selling Firewater
to Indians. "
PENDLETON. Or.. Aug. IS. (Spe
cial.) Quick Justice was meted out to
; William Btevens. better known as Coy
ote Bill, yesterday morning. He was
'arrested by Chief of Police Gurdane on
'the charge of selling liquor to Indians.
,A few minutes later he was arraigned
by City Attorney Raley on two
'charges, found guilty by Police Judge
! Fitzgerald on both counts, and sen
tenced to pay a tine of $25 and serve 20
days in Jail.
As he has no money, he will be com
pelled to serve out the tine as well as
the Jail sentence. This sentence was
on the first count only, the Judsre an
nouncing that he would pronounce sen
tence for the second offense at the ex
piration of the present one. The con
victed man Is an old offender.
ROCK THROWERS ARRESTED
Two Park place Boys Break Window
and Hit Woman.
ORF.GON CITT. Or.. Aug. IS. (Special.)
Beanshooters and a spirit of mlschiev
ousness was the cause of the arrest of
two boys late this afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Baker and Constable Miles.
Tonus Ladd and Hughes, of Park Place,
were the offenders, and when a Portland
car passed they threw rocks at the win
dows, breaking the glass and striking a
woman In the head.
Headquarters were notified by the
Tnntorman. who In turn called up the of
ficials here and requested the arrest of
the boys. The hearing was held before
Judge Dimick and the boys were allowed
to go until tomorrow, when the case will
be again taken up.
JAMES BARRETT IS DEAD
Veil-Known Contractor Passes Sud
denly or Heart Trouble.
James Barrett, a resident of Portland
. for the past !5 years, died suddenly at
i his home. S45 Seventh street, yesterday,
i His death came after an Illness of two
j days. f:om an ailment of the heart.
! During the past decade Mr. Barrett
C aras actively tagaei in a general con
tracting business in this city. Aside
from his supervision in the construction
of the recently completed addition to
St. Vincent's Hospital, here, he super
intended the construction of Trinity
Church. Nineteenth and Everett streets;
St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Savier
and Nineteenth streets, and the major
part of the buildings of the Mount An
gel monastery. The Gearin building,
Fourteenth and Washington, and the
Healey building. East Morrison and
Grand avenue, were also built under his
direction.
Mr. Barrett was born In Odorney,
County Kerry, Ireland. 54 years ago.
At an early age he Immigrated to Amer
ica with his parents and settled at Fall
River. Mass. Accompanied by his
brother Edward, who died two months
ago in this city, he came West. The
brothers e-entually came to Portland,
where they continued their residence
until their recent deaths.
Mr. Barrett was affiliated with a
number of fraternal orders, some of
which are the Woodmen of the World.
Maccabees, Women of Woodcraft, and
the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Of
this latter he has been a member for
the past 27 years.
Besides six unmarried children,
Thomas, Laura. Edward. Robert
Mary A. and Katherine. he Is Burvlved
by three sisters. Mrs. Edward Lawler,
Miss Mae Barrett,- 535 Couch street, and
Miss Ella Barrett, of Mount Tabor, this
city.
The funeral, which will be held from
St. Lawrence's Catholic Church, Third
and Sherman streets, with Interment at
Calvary Cemetery, has been deferred
until advice Is received from Edward,
a son, who Is now on his ranch in the
eastern part of the state.
27 HADE
ALLEGED LAND FRAUDS UNCOV
ERED AT LA GRANDE.
Charges of Conspiracy Are Made
Against Prominent Eastern Ore
gon Business Men.
LA GRANDE. Or.. Aug. 13. tSpecial.)
The charges of conspiracy to defraud
the government out of valuable timber
lands in Umatilla County, made several
months ago against J. W. Scrlber and
Asa Thomson, have Been eniargea io
Include 27 men prominent in the North
Ti..i, h a r- tr.'m hflfa been made
nncniv hv finwmnTit Rttornevs and
over 100 notices of charges have Just been
sent out by registered letters irom ine
local land office.
These people, John Mills, Oscar F. Neil,
Manira A. Meadows. W. E. Pruyns,
Henry rtumpnreys, jonn uwjru, -v,-j
t. iv.c Pmn.u f Fuller William
a ..a., iiion w Rnllinc Edward Brown.
Martha B. Scrlvner. O. S. Andrews, John
Kirk, George Tillard. Naomie uarner,
Landsay. William P. Scrivner, Cecil T.
Humphreys, Thomas J. Humphreys. Ma
bel America Leezer. George Whltier,
Henry B. Warren, cnaries w. tuner.
Anna F. Spenser. S. W. Spenser and
Ti-(lli-n- r T jib oHntit (t VMni A BTo"
made application for timber and stone
proofs at the La Grande land office on
land lying near Ukiah, and the local
land office issued certificates, which In
variably go to the department for ap
proval. Patents were not issued, and
this week sensational charges are made
by the Government against tnese appli
cants and others.
Dolph. Mallory. Simon & Gearin, a
Portland law Arm. has been retained as
counsel for the defendants.
RIDER PLUNGES TO DEATH
Loose' Plank on Bridge Frightens
Horse and Both Drop to River.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Aug. 13. (Special.)
A loose plank on the bridge across the
Wilson River, near here, flew up today
as Alfred Wyss. a young dairyman, was
riding across, and frightened his horse.
The animal reared and plunged back
ward from the bridge, falling into the
river below. Wyss was instantly killed.
His brother was with him at the time
of the accident, and witnessed the
tragedy.
Astoria Marine Notes.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 13. (Special.)
The last one of the Hammond Rafting
Company's piling rafts to leave for San
Francisco tills season will be ready to
go to sea on Sunday. It will be towed
down the coast by the steamer George
W. Fenwlrk, which is now loading
lumber at the Hammond mill.
The American ship William H. Mack
has practically completed loading a
cargo of lumber at the Hammond mill
for Natal, oouth Africa. She was in
spected today by Captain Crowe, sur
veyor for the San Francisco Lumber
men's Association.
The British steamer M. S. Dollar ar
rived this afternoon from Swansons
Bay, B. C. where she discharged 1000
tons of sulphur and. after discharging
1200 tons of sulphur at Portland, will
load lumber at Linnton for China. The
Dollar was brought in by Captain
Leighton. the independent bar pilot,
who boarded her at the British Colum
bia port.
Land Company Incorporates.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 13. (Special.)
Among the new articles of incorporation
filed in the office of the Secretary of
State, are papers for the Umatilla Irri
gated Land Company. Incorporators J. S.
Green. P. C. Holland, G. J. Kaufman.
Capital stock 120.000. The Dufur Valley
Fruit Growers Union has been incorpor
ated also. Capital stock S1000. Incor
porators M. M. Burtner. E. J. Collins. C.
P. Balch. W. G. Faust. P. W. Knowles.
Experiment Station Talked Of.
CHKHALIS. Wash., Aug. 13. (Special.)
H. W. Sparks, of the state farm demon
stration work department, was in Che
halis yesterday and the subject of estab
lishing an experimental demonstration
farm near here was up for discussion with
Secretary Merrill of the Citizens- Club. It
is proposed to see if an arrangement can
not be made to do this work In connection
with the State Training SchooL
Calls Dry Fanning Congress.
BILLINGS. Mont.. Aug. 13. Secretary
John T. Burns has issued the official call
for the fourth annual session of the Dry
Farming Congress, to be held at Billings,
Mont.. October 26. 27 and 28. 1309.
In connection with the congress will be
held the second international Dry Farm
ing Exposition. October 25-29.
Ties Placed on Right of Way.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. IS. (Spe
cial.) Ties and rails for the Twin City
electric line that Is to connect this
city with Chehalis are being strung
along the right of way. Some work is
being commenced at Chehalis.
COOLING ASA SURF BATH
That is what tired shoppers say of
Pearce's special fountain drinks. Purest
ingredients skillfully blended. Royal
Bakery. Wa&Magtaa and J? ark.
HOT FAIR TO WEST
Cannon's Irrigation Committee
Oddly Composed.
EASTERNERS
MAJORITY
3Ien Who Must Pass Upon New Leg
islation Are Mostly Unfamiliar
With Reclamation Serv
ice Work.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, 'Wash
ington, Aug. 13. The new House com
mittee on irrigation, as reorganized by
Speaker Cannon, will be dominated by
Eastern men. There are few members
on the committee who have a compre
hensive idea of what the Government is
doing In the way of reclaiming arid
lands; few men who would have gone
on the committee by choice, or because
of their special aptitude for its work.
Only six of the 13 members are from
states In which Government work has
been undertaken, and only two of the
Blx are from states In which any great
amount of Government irrigation will
ever be attempted. As now constituted
the committee is as follows:
Reeder, Kansas (chairman): Cole,
Ohio; Kinkald, Nebraska: Engelbrlght,
California: Greene, Massachusetts; An-
drus. New Tork; Palmer, Pennsylvania;!
Good, Iowa; Smith, Texas: Rainey, Illi
nois: Hitchcock, Nebraska; Bartlett,
Nevada; Thomas, Kentucky.
There is one Government project in
Kansas, one in Nebraska and one in
Texas. Four of the Western members
hail from these three states. Engel
brlght of California and Bartlett of Ne
vada are the two members in whose
states much remains to be done by the
Federal Reclamation Service. All the
others are from states where irrigation
has never been practiced, and probably
never will be. Thus the majority of the
committee are not equipped from ex
perience to deal with Irrigation prob
lems, and in passing upon legislation
must do so from a theoretical rather
than a practical standpoint. Which is
probably Just what the Speaker in
tended. Situation Is Unfortunate.
From the standpoint of the West it is
decidedly unfortunate that the Speaker
should have framed up such an irriga
tion committee at this particular time.
The Senate irrigation committee, indi
vidually and collectively, will gather
Information during the recess with a
view to making modifications in the re
clamation law next session. Other
members and Senators, not necessarily
on the committee. Intend to Introduce
bills making changes which will not be
for the good of the service.
All this legislation, good and bad,
practical and impractical, will be re
ferred to this House committee sooner
or later, and it will be within the power
of the uninformed Eastern members to
report that which should not be report
ed and to suppress that which ought
to go through.
With this situation confronting them.
Western delegations in Congress will
encounter unusual difficulties at the
coming session of Congress. Their
fights, instead of being shaped in com
mittee, will have to be made on the
floor of the House, and against tremen
dous odds. Numerically the West is
particularly weak in the Senate. If
this Eastern Irrigation committee gets
set on making undesirable changes In
the reclamation law, and reports bills
of that character. Eastern men not on
the committee will be inclined to accept
the Judgment of their Eastern col
leagues on the committee, and then
trouble will begin.
West Must Keep Watoh.
The appointment of this peculiar
committee on irrigation will entail un
usual vigilance on the part of Western
Senators. If freak legislation is at
tempted by the House, it will have to
be Corrected In the Senate. On the
other hand, needed legislation originat
ing in the Senato may experience dinV
culty in getting past Speaker Cannon's
committee on Irrigation. All of which
will tend to delay and to other embar
rassments. Just what object the Speaker had In
mind In framing up his Irrigation com
mittee is not yet apparent. That he
had some object in view is not to be
doubted. Most Western men sought
places on the irrigation committee, and
he was not obliged to fill it up with
Easterners. -Nor was it mere coinci
dence that the majority of the commit
tee should be Eastern men. It was all
done with some studied purpose in
view, and that purpose may not be laid
bare until Congress gets down to work
next December.
Chairman Reeder knows a great deal
about irrigation matters; so does Mr.
Bartlett of Nevada and Mr. Smith of
Texas. Representative Engelbrlght of
California comes from a widely-irrigated
district. But Engelbrlght is one of
the avowed enemies of the Reclamation
Service, and the author of a number of
hills aimed at the disorganization of
that service. Messrs. Kinkald and
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, are reasonably
well informed on the subject of irriga
tion, but take comparatively little in
terest in it. To ail the other members
It Is a subject as foreign as is the ship
subsidy question to an Iowa farmer.
The notable thing about the make-up
of the irrigation committee is that no
Congressman from Oregon, Washington,
Idaho. Colorado, Montana, Utah or the
other big states where much irrigation
work Is In progress, and will continue
for years, was appointed to member
ship. This leads to the conclusion that
the Speaker held a "Joker" up his sleeve
when he formed this committee. He
certainly did not give the West a
square deal.
ROAD TO ENTER SPOKANE
Milwaukee Prepares to Make Exten
sion From Whitman County.
OLTMPrA. Wash.. Aug. IS. (Special.)
The Milwaukee road will build into
Spokane. Today the Chicago, Milwau
kee & Puget Sound sent by mail for
filing with the Secretary of State a
copy of a resolution adopted by the
trustees at Chicago, July 31, 1909. This
resolution is short and simply author
izes the construction of a branch "be
ginning at Melden, a station or point on
the present line of railroad in the
County of Whitman, thence in a gen
erally northerly direction through the
said County of Whitman to and Into the
City of Spokane."
The estimated length of the branch is
35 miles. No map or other data was
filed.
Cockerline Laid to Rest.
WESTON. Or.. Aug. 13. (Special.)
The funeral services of the late
Matthew J. Cockerline were conducted
Wednesday by Rev. Carson Shaw, rector
of St. Paul's Church, Walla Walla.
Weston Lodge. Nd. 68, L O. O. F., took
charge of the services at the grave.
Mr. Cockerline conducted the City drug
store at Weston. He was born at Brad
ford. Oolnia. lu 18 69, and caoaa to Ore-
We make it our business to
see that the right hat and the
right man get together.
$7 Panamas, now $3.45
$5 Panamas, now..:. $2.35
$3 Straws, now 151.50
$2 Straws, now $1.00
These prices should make it
possible for every man to
wear a new hat.
LION CLOTHIERS
166-170 THIRD ST.
gon in 1876, locating at Silverton. He
Is survived by a widow, one daughter,
two sons, his mother and two brothers,
the latter being A. T. Cockerline, of Eu
gene, Or., and H. N. Cockerline, of Al
bany, Or.
GIRL BEATEN TO PULP
MOTORMAN MURDERS PRETTY
LAUXDRYWORKER.
Later Shoots Self J.O Escape Arrest.
Man Was ex-Convict Out
on Parole.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13. Agnes
Brascesso, a comely young laundry-worker,
lies in the morgue in this city today,
with her throat cut and her head beaten
into a pulp, while George Curry, whose
Jealous rage led him first to murder and
then to self-destruction, is dead In Oak
land with a revolver bullet in his heart.
The girl's body was found In Curry's
room today, and the police had hardly
begun their search for the man before
word of his suicide was received. He
was an ex-convict, who was sentenced in
1906 to ten years in San Quentln for the
murder of his wife. Since his parole last
July, he worked as a motorman.
The dead girl, it ie reported, was en
gaged to marry Frank Kennedy, of this
city, and it was the discovery of this fact
which led Curry to take her life.
The body of the murdered girl was
found by L. D. Proesner, Curry's room
mate. A note, apparently written by Cur
ry, was discovered, which disclosed his
probable Intention of taking his own life.
The note said:
"Poor Luclle, kid. We die together.
This is a warning for all men In love.
Notify J. B. Ronstadt, 134 Turk street.
"C."
SCHEME TO SAVE PENSION
Woman Who Asks Divorce Wants
Marriage Declared Invalid.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) Mrs.
S. S. Martin, who sues her husband for
divorce after having been married but 12
hours, will make an effort to have the
marriage declared null and void on the
alleged ground of fraud.
The object of this is to save the wom
an's pension of $12 a month, which stops
as soon as the widow of a soldier re
marries. If the marriage stands the di
vorcee will be deprived of her pension.
Little Girl Has Close Call.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) While playing about an empty
buggy at Proebstel today, little Cristel
Carrigan. 8 years old, slipped and fell.
Her feet caught in the buggy top and the
child hung head downward, unable to cry
for assistance. Her mother saw her in
time to rescue her. and so saved the child
from slow strangulation.
Fagan's Injuries Serious.
MONTESANO, Wash., Aug. 13. (Spe
Arthur M. Fagan, of Portland, a freight
brakeman on the Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad, who was severely injured
by falling under the train at Clatskanie
a few days ago. Is still in a critical con
dition at the hospital here. It Is now
feared that his Internal injuries were
more serious than at first supposed.
Bonds to Be Revoted. -
CHEHALIS. Wash., Aug. IS. (Special.)
A second election to validate the $15,000
City Hall bonds voted some time ago, will
be held In Chehalifi August 17. There was
a technical error in the original ordinance
that makes the new election necessary.
The bonds are expected to carry.
Victoria Shipping News.
VICTORIA. B. C, Aug. 13. Steamer
Marama sailed tonight for Australia via
Honolulu and Suva carrying a full list of
passengers including British and Canadian
delegates to the Congress of Chambers of
Commerce of the empire to be held Sep
tember 13 at Syoney. Steamer Empress of
Hard Work
Getting Better?
When the danger point is passed and
convalescence begins, it takes time
to bring the enfeebled body back to
its natural strength. At this vital peri
od, when exhausted nature is striv
ing to regain her own. you will find
Combining in correct proportions
the nutritive and digestive elements
of rich barley-malt with the quieting
and tonic effects of choicest hops, it
offers nourishment in predigested
form, giving new life and strength
to the weak.
Insist Ufon It Ssfnf Paist
Order a
Dozen from Your
Local Druggist
L3S
a
-3000
MY SAMPLE SHOES ARE SUPERIOR SHOES, THEY ARE THE PICK
FOR WOMEN
PORTLAND'S BUSIEST
SHOE SHOP
POSITIVELY
NO BRANCH
HOUSES IN
PORTLAND
OPEN DAILY
8 A.M.
TO 6 P. M.
SIXTH FLOOR
OREGONIAN
ROOMS 600-601
India will arrive tomorrow morning from
the Orient.
OLD MAN DIES IN BARN
Stranger, Out of Work, Creeps Into
Hayloft and Passes Away.
An unidentified old man. who from ap
pearance had passed His 70th year, and
who was reduced to working at odd jobs
for his board crept Into the hay loft at
the barn of R. B. Keenan, a dairyman,
whose place adjoins the Rose City Ceme
tery on the north, early yesterday after
noon and died. His dead body was found
by Keenan, who notified the authorities.
It was removed to the undertaking estab
lishment of Dunning, McEntee & Gil
baugh. Coroner Norden is now making
efforts to learn the name of the unknown
and to notify his friends if any can be
found.
The impoverished old man applied to
Keenan a few days ago for work. He
spoke German, but very little English.
All he told Keenan was he had been do
ing chores for a family living In Wiberg
Lane.
Yesterday morning the old man com
plained of pains about his heart. He was
missed during the forenoon and was later
A PAIR
Ml -
J!
GAMBRINUS BREWING
PHONES A 1149
PAIRS SAMPLE
WRIGHT5;
THESE SHOES ARE REGULAR S3.50 TO
f i'l rta,, i jsi i
i t
.Mr XM
Li
iTAIvK ELEVATOR"
found dead. He was 5 feet 6 inches tall
and weighed about 120 pounds. His face
was covered with a full beard, which,
together with his hair, was very gray.
II 1 lim
A Poor Weak Woman .
As she is termed, will endure bravely nd patiently
agonies which strong man would give way under.
The fact is women are more patient than they ought
to be under such troubles. .
Every woman ought to know that she may obtain
the most experienced medical advice free of charge
and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to
the World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V.
Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce
has been chief consulting physician of the Invalids
. , c..: f T . RufFaln !M- Y.. for
noiei ana jurgitw ...n.u.-, - .'
many years and has had a wider practical experience ,jn
. in the .treatment of women's diseases than any other physician m this ooantrr.
His medicines are world-famous for their astonishing emcaoy.
- The most perfect remedy ever devised for week sod deli
cate women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG.
SICK WOMEN WELL.
The many and varied symptoms of woman's peculiar ailments are funy set
forth in Plain English in the People's Medical Adviser (1008 Ps"). J
revised and up-to-date Edition of which, cloth-bound, will be mailed free o.
receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing tnly. Address as aoove.
The Bottled Beer
of Quality
The beer that makes, but never loses
friends, "GAMBRINUS SELECT"
always the same,, always in demand,
always to be had in first-class places.
Order a case from your grocer, or
call up the brewery both phones
prompt delivery. . Once obtained,
we never lose a customer.
PRICES:
Large size, $1.75 per case of one doz.
Small Size, $2.00 per case of two doz.
Usual allowance made for return of
empty bottles
MAIN 49
SHOES-
AND CREAM OF THE SHOE WORLD
FOR MEN
NEVER PAY MORE THAN
THESE PRICES
POSITIVELY
NO BRANCH
HOUSES IN
PORTLAND
$S OO VALUES
OPEN
SATURDAYS
8 A. M.
TO 10 P. M.
SIXTH FLOOR
OREGONIAN
BUILDING
ROOMS 600-601
His complexion was dark and he was
probably of German birth. The physician
who examined him said death was caused
by heart disease.
COMPANY
A PAIR
MllsUlfIUV 4" 1 .
V
PORTLAND, OREGON