s V16 ' V , ; .. : ' TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TniTRSDAY, OCXOBER 14, 1909. ' i I - . : I .. ! r a iff TK MESS RETURN SOUGHT BY STATE Fitzgerald Thinks Williamson, Wanted in Collins Case, Is Absent Intentionally. FRISBIE TELLS OF THREAT Physician Declares Dr. Collins Told Him Wife Once Before Drew Ke , volver Wlthlntention of Taking life. a A Although subpenaed by the state to at tend the Kate M. Collins murder trial.' now In progress before a jury in Judge Gatens' department of the Circuit Court, Dr. V. T. Williamson went to Tacoma, Wash., andjhas been placed under bonde by the Superior Court of that city K remain In attendance upon a case wmoh Is now on trial mere. Chief Deputy Fitz gerald, of District Attorney Cameron's of. flee, said last right "that he will ask Judpe Gatens for an order citinfr Dr. Williamson to s'iow cause why he should not be pun ished for contempt of court. As Dr. Wil liamson is regarded as an Important wit- ness for the state, having examined Mrs. " Collins at the Crystal Springs Sanatorium soon after the murder, and pronouncing her sane, the attorneys for the defense are satisfied with the present situation. , . "Dr. Williamson had no legal right to. go to Tacoma to attend a trial there at the same time he was needed in Portland, for he had been subpenaed to attend the court her. "" said Mr. Fitzgerald last night. "I am .(satisfied In my own mind : that he and the District Attorney up in Washington fixed this bond business jip among themselves, so Dr. Williamson ' would not have to coine back and testify in this Collins case. But we have wired him to come on to Portland and return ' again, so he - may be . her tomorrow : morning." The news that Dr. Williamson la held under a J5000 bond was conveyed to Dis trict Attorney Cameron yesterday In a . telegram from Tacoma. This was sent at ' once to Chief Deputy Fitzgerald and Dep- r uty Page at the Courthouse. , I'risbie's Testimony Important, The testimony of Dr. CB. Frisbie. in trodui'ed by Attorneys Gilt'ner and 9? wall for the defense yesterday afterrioon was highly important, as he told of a confer ence between Dr. Roy A. Miles Collins, .' the eialn man. Dr. Ctollins' mother and ! himself, in which the advisability of nav ! ing Mrs. Collins examined and sent to the ' Insane asylum was discussed. This was about a- week before the time of the tragedy, July 24. Some quetlon arose over , the admissibility of this evidence, and J while It was being settled by the court ' Mrs. Collins attempted to jump to her feet, and cried out: , "He don't have to tell It. I know It." She continued to mumble something .. which was unintelligible, and was finally quieted by her daughter and son-in-law. Dr. Fnsble eald Dr. Collins told him ; that on July 18 or 19 Mrs. Collins drew & I revolver on her husband with apparent in tent to take hia life. The witness said Dr. Collins also Informed him Mrs. Col lins had tried to commit suicide, but that , Dr. Collins, had prevented it. Dr. FYisbie i said he made a memorandum of the fact, took the revolver, which was a small one, ' from Dr. Collins, and, removing the bul 1 lets, placed them In an envelope. The re . 'olver with which Dr. Collins was shot ' was shown the witness, but he said that ' was not the one. The witness said that although he tes ' tified before the grand Jury that he did ! not beltee the woman Insane, he, had changed his opinion since talking with i Dr. N. W. Jones .and Dr. William House. the latter being a well-known alienist. Dr.. FYisbie said he recalled that Mrs. J Collins talked to her husband's dead body . as though It were alive, that she asked the witness to bring her husband back to life, and that ther conversation was at j times Incoherent The witness admitted he had told the grand Jury he' thought . Mrs. Collins sane enough to realize what she was doing when she committed the crime, but that she .was "profoundly ' hysterical." "When I came from the Jury-room I wondered If I had not done Mrs. Collins an injustice In my statement, when I had conceded she was on the verge of Insanity,'" continued Dr. Frisbie, "but I didn't want to crawfish." Lawyer and Witness Quibble. "You didn't want to crawfish?" from Mr. Fitzgerald. "I believe the correct pronunciation of that is 'crayfish.' " ' "Well, 'crawfish' Is good enough for common people." Dr. S. E. Joseph!, called to attend Mrs. Kate Van Winkle. 30 years ago, said "she ' passessed Ideas which made her fear some." He said he didn't consider her capable of caring for herself.- The wit . ness expressed at length his opinion upon Insanity, asserting it as his belief that if a person is Insane upon one subject, their view of all other things will be more or ! less distorted. He said he believes the .' w-lll and emotions are so connected that ' If one portion of these brain faculties are I disturbed the reaction affects the others. He did not think insanity eould exist j without disease, either organic or func , tional. v : ' i A letter from Dr. Collins to Mrs. J. A. Sladen. addressed to Uearhart, and post ed July 23. the day . before the tragedy, ( in which Dr. Collins said he and his wife t would have to give up the Sladen' place ! because of Mrs. Collins' poor health, was ; read to the Jury by Attorney Glltner. P. L. Willis narrated to the jury in detail Mrs. Collins' hallucinations when she was sick at his home 20 years ago. . She thought the world would pasj away and leave her suspended In space, he' said, and jumped from the dinner table once crying out that everything about her was on fire. She looked badly when ' she left Portland for the Hawaiian - Islands." said the witness, and he saw her only a few times after she returned. Saw Her Before Shooting. . He told of seeing her the Monday be fore the shooting, said her talk was in coherent, and after asking a question ' she would ramble on without waiting for a reply. She suggested to him. he said, that she Intended to commit suicide, and remarked that if such a thing should "happen In Mrs.. Slaiien's house Mrs. Sladden would be horritled. Mr. Willis said he advised hor to go her daughter's, but that she demurred to that. Mrs. Helen . L. Stratton. of 41 Union avenue, testified yesterday morning that she has known Mrs. Collins' 25 years, and that a few nights before the tragedy Mrs. Collins was at the Stratton home, and walked the floor, wringing her hands, and saying she 'was going away, and would never coma back. She thought Mrs. Collins Insane when she shot her hus band. Mrs. l.aura B. Sutherland, of 531 Montgomery street, also believed Mrs. Collins Insane, and told how, wHfh the accused woman was packing her trunk she threw the things in carelessly, and said. "Oh, 1 11 never, use these "things again." - Daniel N". Toomev. salesman for I.ipman, Wolfe & Co., said Mrs. Collins tdld him at the ptore after she came back from Honolulu with her husband that Dr. Collins was In love with another woman, that she had been to consult a fortune teller, who had revealed the future. Toomey said he told her she -was ""V"? enough- to care for herself. ven If heT husband did leave her. ' ' Other witnesses were: Attorney George W. Caldwell. Miss Ella Hirsch. daughter of the late Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. Ger trude Garber, daughter of Mrs. Collins. W. G. Bohn. of thelount Scott Dumber Companv, and Judge Seneca Smith. .. As the defense has but a few more witnesses it Is believed the case will be ready for the jury today. TRCSTIKS TAKE , TO HEELS Leave Jail to Empty Garbage Can and Make Escape. " j E. Riddle and Fried Sledow. prlson ers'emploved as- trusties at the County Jail, walked away about 8:15 o'clock yesterday morning while taking out garbage cans. Deputy Sheriffs have been placed on their trail, and it is be lieved thev will be captured soon. Kiddie is only 19 'years old. With his young wife. Anna Biddle, he was arrested bv the police recently for hav ing stolen tiUO worth of Jewelry and clothing belonging to ilia De Bois, who who was living at the Osk Hotel, Nineteenth and Gllsan streets. His sen tence was one year In the County Jail. He has served Just two months. Sledow Is 50 years old. He was sen tenced to 110 days beginning Septem ber 4. He is described as follows: Five feet seven inches tall, weight 140 pounds, dark complexion, dark red mus tache, stoop-shouldered, dark suit of clothes, speaks with German accent, lit te linger of left hand deformed and turned underneath. Biddle Is 5 feet 10i Inches -tall, weighs 144 pounds, is rather slim, has grav eyes, light hair, has a scar on the right side of right knee, a cut scar at base of left little finger. Is smooth shaven, wore blue serge trousers, blue coat, a brown soft hat. and may be ac companied by his wife, who is a blonde. COLLISION" COSTS HALL" $783 , J. E. Stowell Awarded Damages for Personal Injuries. E. D. Hall, a coupe driver, must pay J. E. Stowell JTS3 because he ran into Stowell's grocery wagon with a big red automobile last April, and caused the latter's horse to run 'away. Stowell sued In the Circuit Court for tlOOO damages. The. Jury In Judge Gantenbeln's depart ment, which tried the case yesterday, brought In a verdict after about half an hour's deliberation. John H. Stevenson and John F. Logan appeared as counsel for Stowell. , It was between 11 P. M. and midnight of April 3 that the collision occurred, accordinglo Stowell. The two were driv ing east along Yamhill street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, at the time. Hall bringing up the rear. Stowell says Hall' dashed by. striking, the horse al though there was plenty of room to pass, and continued speeding the machine. In the runaway which followed Stowell says he . was thrown from the wagon' and brolte two ribs besides being injured about the head and shoulders. . VEHICLE TAX UP FOR TEST Validity of Ordinance. Will ' Be , - Passed On Today. The validity of city ordinance No. 131S. requiring a tax on vehicles, is to be passed upon by Presiding .Circuit Judge Bronaugh today. The case of the city against H. J. Hansen, on appeal from the Municipal Court, was submitted to Judge Bronaugh yesterday morning. Han sen, who Is an expressman, was arrested, it appears, for falling to procure the re quired license, and fined 125 In the 4owe court. ' It was stipulated that If he flled to pay the fine he should be Imprisoned for 124 days. It Is the contention of Attorney I. A. McNary. appearing for Hansen, that the ordinance is unconstitutional. In that It provides for Imprisonment If the fine Is unpaid. .Realty Deal Leads to Snit. r Ida B. .Palmer and L. E. Palmer are suing A. W. Lambert before a Jury In Judge Morrow's department of the Cir cuit Court for )&G0 alleged to be owing on a real estate deal. The Palmers al lege that Lambert, acting as their agent, sold a tract of land In Clackamas County for about tlO.ooo. accounting for only about tSOuO. and that 40 acres of the land he retained for himself., Lambert con tends that the title to these 40 acres Is In the name of the Oregon at California Railroad Company, and that the Gov ernment is now suing to cancel the rail road company's right to the property. Lambert says he has accounted for the money received from sale of the rest of the land. Mae Huddy Seeks Divorce. Mae Huddy has filed In the Circuit Court a divorce suit against 'William Huddy. charging him with a statutory offense, and naming Adelaide Hawlett as co-respondent. Mrs. Huddy says her husband was sentenced for the crime last June. She wants tM a month alimony. YEAR'S WORK IS BEGUN Methodist Mission Society Holds IU First Fall Meeting. rThe regular., monthly meeting of th Women's Home Missionary Society of the Grace Methodist Church was held yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Phillip Buehner, '276 East Fifty fifth street. This was the first regular session of the organisation since June and. also the first gathering since, the recent convention of local members of the society with the National officers and delegates. . In the regular business session several matters of importance were dealt with, chief among which was the annual pledge of the society to contribute a certain amount towards the work among Indians, negroes and Japanese. This year the members have pledged $500. t Following the business meeting a pro gramme of musical numbers and short addresses was given. Miss Irene Burns and Miss Margaretta Buehner contribut ing piano numbers. Mrs. C. R. Temple ton of the First Presbyterian Church told of the missionary work being done among the Alaskan Indians, illustrating her task with maps, pictures and curloa. The. meeting was unusually well at tended. BULBS IN FROM HOLLAND Hyacinths, tulips, narcissus. Our an nual importation from best Holland grow ers just arrived. Best lot wa ever re ceived. Make your selection now while stock Is complete. Plant at once to' se cure best results. PORTLAND SEED CO.. Front and Yamhill. "Andrew's Heads Passenger Agents. CHICAGO. Oct. 13. The American As sociation of Passenger Agents. In con vention here today, elected George W. Andrews general passenger agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, president. WILL HEAR PROTEST 4- General Appraiser De Vries Is . Coming to Portland." TO TAKE UP IMPORT CASES Principal Item in Dispute Is Rate on Sulphnr Imported Front Japan. Official Is Touring Important. Customs Districts of Nation. United States General Appraiser Marion De Vries will arrive In Portland tomor row morning and during his -stay in Port land will hear protests on valuations placed on Imports by the local appraiser. The principal item which will come under the observation of. the general appraiser will be sulphur. On his last trip to Port land he disposed of, satisfactorily, the protests made on tinned pineapples. Mr. 'De Vries is making a tour of the principal ports of entry of the United States and la coming north from San Francisco. In addition to the sulphur hearing he will take up a number of minor protests. Foreign Importations will be much greater during the next J2 months than for some time. Conditions have greatly changed and Portland cus toms receipts bid fair to come close to the record during the balance of the fiscal year. - " ' Accompanying the Information " an nounclng the visit to Portland of Ap praiser De Vries, came a copy of the orders ' transferring 'Treasury . Agent Colonel William M. Rice from the Dis trict of the Northwest to Galveston, Tex. Colonel Rice has been located in Oregon. Washington and Idaho for several years as special agent. His, transfer to Texas will take effect November 1. During his service, with the customs in the North west he- has earned thfe admiration and respect of every man In the Government employ. , FAST WORK OX THE CHANNEL Dredge Oregon in Operation . Be tween Vancouver and Willamette. Before the end of October, a 20-foot channel will be open between Vancouver, Wash., and the mouth of the Willamette River. The dredge Oregon. Captain Peters, has been working on the oar above Harrington's Point for the past two weeks and to date has. cut the chan nel for a distance of 1500 feet. This is better than one-half of the' distance re quired to be dredged. The project calls for the dredging of a 30-foot channel between the mouth of the Willamette and Vancouver.. At present this is not practicable. ' As" soon as the 20-foot- channel has been opened the dredge will make another cut which will bring the required depth. Recent surveys, made by both pilots and the Government, showed a minimum depth of only 11 feet on the bars. The deepest water was found In the old channel, used years ago by boats running to the Cascades. From the Willamette River light, the channel runs across to Harrington's Point, thence up the Washington shore for about two miles, then out toward Hayden's Island and from there tp the bridge. It is .on this line that the Oregon Is working. Ma rlne Notes.'- Captain J. M. Elllcott. Inspector of the 15th Lighthouse District, will arrive In Portland today after an 1J. weeks' cruise In Alaskan waters. e" The steamship Sue Elmore will sail for Tillamook this evening at 6 o'clock. The British bark Jordanhlll is moored at Linnton. She arrived up yesterday afternoon. The schooner Admiral Is berthed at the Eastern-& Western Lumber Mills. For Coos Bay ports with passengers and freight, the steamship Breakwater called last evening. The steamship Eureka, for Eureka and Coos, sailed last evening at 8 o'clock. Pilot to Bring Christian Bors. Captain Mathews, one of the Independ ent pilots operating on the Columbia River bar. left Portland yesterday morn ing for Victoria for the purpose of bring ing the Norwegian steamship Christian Bors from the Sound to the Columbia River. The vessel Is under charter to load lumber at Portland. Repairs Will Hold Draw Open. Notice -has been given by the Southern Pacific Company and Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company that the draw of the Steel bridge will be open between the hours of l:3n A. M. and 5 P. M." on I How I Cured My Rheumatism (By A. W For more than three years I suffered tortures from rheumatism, and tried one medicine after another without getting more than temporary" relief. I soon discovered that all drugs did was to benumb ray terves so I couldn't feel the pain. I knew that the poisonous uric acid stil remained '.In my system. ror everytime a quit drugging the rheu matism returned. The long contin ued use of medi cines began to tell on me. Xiy stomach got weak and my liver and kidneys gave tne trouble. I made 'up my mind to step taking drugs, for I anew they were' doing more barm than good. I had often heard that electricity was good for rheuma tism, so I procured a faradlc battery and began using It daily. The current helped me, but I could only apply It about half, an hour each day, and that was not enough to gle permanent re lief. One day I met a friend who, when I had seen him last. was hobbling around on c'rutches like myself. This time he walked like aifathlete, with out the least sign of rheumatism. I asked hint how he got cured. "Electricity did It." he said. "Why, I've used electricity for quite a while and It hasn't cured me, although It has uone me some good," I replied. "Yes. you've probably been taking a few shocks from an ordinary battery, but that Isn't going to cure you. Elec tricity must be applied several, hours a day to effect a cure, and there's a right and a wrong way of using it. He then told me that the apllance he 'used was Iir. Hall's Electro-Vigor, a device which saturates the entire bodv with a steady, unbroken stream of electricity for several hours while the patient sloeos. To make a long story , short, I sent for Dr. Hall's free book about his treat ment, and, after reading it thoroughly, I procured Electro-Vigor. Within four the mornings of October 15 and 18. . The draw was open this morning between the hours. named. The fact that certain re pairs axe necessary forces the holding 'open of the draw. The notice Is Issued for the benefit of both navigators and pedestrians. - , ' Arrivals and Departures.. ; " . PORTLAND. Oct. 13. Arrived British bark Jordanhtll. from Guaymas; schooner Admiral, from Honolulu. Sailed Steamship Eureka, for Eureka nd Coos Bay; steam ship Breakwater, for Coos Bay; German ship Flreda, for Tpwlch. Atoria. Or., Oct. 13. Condition at the mouth of the river at S P. M. Moderate: wind south, 12 miles; weather, clear. Ar rived last nisnt French bark Vlnceimes. from Limerick. Sailed at 7:30 A. M. Steamer Geo W. Eldex. for San 'Pedro and nay ports. Sailed at 7:40 A. M. Steamer Maverick, for San Francisco. Sailed at 11:30 A. M. French bark Francois d'Ambolse. for Oueenstown or Falmouth. Arrived at 1:20 i p. M. Schooner Virginia, from San Fran I cisco. Arrived at 1 UiO and left up at 5 Pt M- Steamer Tallac. from Sn Francisco. Arrived at 2:13 and left up at 4:20 P. M. Steamer Olympic, from San Pedro. Arrived (town at 11:40 and eailed at 6 P. M. Steamer Alliance for Coos Bay. pan Francisco. Oct. 13. Arrived at 2 M. Steamer cascade, from Columbia Rlvee. Arrived at 11 last night Steamer F. S. Loop. from Portland. Victoria. Oct. 13. Sailed British steamer Earl of DouKlas. from Portland, for St. Vincent, for orders.-. Hobart. Oct. 13. Arrived Oct. 10 French bark Marechal' de Noalllea, from Antwerp, for Porrland. -Tacoma. Oct. 13. Arrived Steamer Presl dent. for Seattle: steamer Seward, from Alaska: styamer A. G. Lindsay, from. Seat tie; ateamer Riverside, from San Francisco via Seattle. Departed British steamer Hut tonwood, for Seattle; steamer President, for Seattle: steamer Seward, for Seattle, Seattle, Oct. 13. Arrived Steamer Ad- STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Doe to Arrive. Nam. From. Data. Alliance Coos Bay . . . . In port Kansas City. .. San Francisco In port Falcon. ; San Francisco In port Ara-o Tillamook. ...In port Sue H. Elmore. Tlllamoox. . ..Oct. 14 Eureka ; .Eureka. .'...Oct. 14 -Koanoke Sa"n Pedro... Oct 17 Breakwater Coos Bay Oct. 17 Rose City San Francisco Oct. 18 Henrlk Ibsen. ..HonsrkonR. .. .Oct. 24 Geo. W. FJder. .San Pedro. ..Oct. 24 Eelja ...Rongkong Indefl't . Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. mate. Aran Tillamook Oct. 14 Kanses Cltv. . . San Francisco Oct. 15 Sue H. Elmore.Tlllamook Oct. 16 Eureka Eureka. ..... .Oct. 18 Falcon San Francisco Oct. IS Roanoke San Pedro Oct. 10 Breakwater. .. Coos Bay Oct. SO Hose City San Francisco. Oct. '-2 Geo. W. Blden. .Saa Pedro. ..Oct. 25 Henrlk Ibsen. . .HonKkonc .. -Nov. - 1 Sella. ..... . . . Hongkong-. . . . Alliance "..Coos Bay Indefl't Entered. Wednesday. , Eureka, Am. steamship (Noren), with general cargo, from Eureka a,nd Coos. Shoshone, Am. steamship VAsp lund), with ballast, from San Fran cisco. Titanla. Nor. steamship (Kroger), with ballast, from San Francisco. Cleared Wednesday. Eureka. Am. steamship (Noren), with general cargo, for Eureka and Coos Bay. ' ' mlral Sampson, from San Francisco; British steamer, from Tacoma; steamer Olympla, from Nanaimo; U. S. S. McArthur, from Cook's Inlet; steamor Jeanle, from San' Francisco. Railed Steamer Col. E. L. Drake, for Tacoma; V. S. S. Explorer, for Columbia River; steamer A. G. Lindsay, for .Tacoma; U. S. S. Snohomish, for Xeah Bay; bara;e Two Brothers, for Nanaimo. Valdez, Alaska. Oct. 13. Sailed XI. S. torpedobot destroyer Perry, for Seattle. i Victoria. Oct. 13. The Japanese steamer Bhlnano Maru. Inbound, reported this morp. Ing by wireless 800 miles from port. San Francisco, Oct. 13. Arrived Steam ers Nome City, from Astoria; F. S. Loop, from Columbia River; Cascade, from Port 'land; Raymond, from Grays Harbor; Capas trano. from Graya Harbor; Calabria, from Panama; York town, frem Pu;t Sound. (Sailed Schooner R. W. Bartlett, for Papeete; steamer San Gabriel, for Umpqua. Yokohama, Oct. 13. Arrived Ft tz pa trick from Tacoma, for Jlongkons;. -- - Tide stt Aatrls Thursday. High. Low. 0:5) A. M 7.8 feet'6:37 A. M 1.8 feet 0:63 P. M...-8.S feet'7:25 P. M 0-6 foot WOULD-BE BRIBER FINED Ignorance Costs Mike Doggiallo, Polish Saloonkeeper, $200. Mike Dogglallo. a Polish saloonkeeper, who was accused of attempting to bribe Chief Cox with 50 to permit a disorderly hotjse to be conducted over Dogglallo's saloon at 95 North Third street, was fined $200 yesterday morning by Judge Bennett In the Municipal Court. Dogglallo 'was arraigned upon an Information of felony, but upon the motion of Deputy District Attorney Henneesy this charge was die- missed and the man was arraigned upon f a city cnarge setting lortn aisoraeny con duct. The fine was the highest permit ted under this ordinance. ' The case against the saloonkeeper was reduced after an Investigation had been made by Chief Cox and that official had become convinced that Dogglallo had act ed out of Ignorance. It was at first sus pected that Dogglallo had been sent as an Instrument of disappointed keepers of disreputable houses who had previously laemaau) ' weeks every pain and ache had left my body and has never returned. The gentle, warming current from Electro-Vigor seemed to soak right Into every nerve and tissue, driving - out the poisonous uric acid. . Electro-Vigor does not shock nor burn. It is different from all other electric appliances and is applied In a scl entitle way. It makes Its own pow er and Is always charged ready for use. All you have to do Is to adjust it correctly and turn the current to the proper degree of strength. It cures while you sleep. Dr. Hall, the In ventor of Electro- Vigor, Is a physi cian who knows his business from A to Z. He has had more than! 20. years' ex perience In curing disease with elec tricity. FREE BOOK Every sufferer should send for Dr. Hall's beautiful 100 page boo, which explains his method of Weatment. This book is finely Il lustrated with pictures of perfect men and women, showing how Electro-Vigor Is used. Dr. Hall will send the book, closely sealed, free, If you wil mall him this coupon. Cut out the couponnow. S. G. Hall, M. D. 1314 SECOND AVE., . SKATT1.K, 'WASH. Please send me your book, closely sealed, free. Name Address. 10-14-09 WORTH mountain: During Change of Life,1 says Airs. Chas. Barclay Graniteville, Vt. """I was passing through theChan?eof Lifeand suffered Ironr nprvousiieaa andother annoying symptoms, and I can truly say that LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has proved worth- mountains of gold to me, as it restored my health and strength. I never forget to tell my friends - what T.vrli"F. Pintrha m' vegetable Compound nas done ior me during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffer ing women I am willing to make my trouble public so you may publish this letter." Mrs. Chas. Barclay, E.F.D., Graniteville, Vt. Xo other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide-spread and un qualified endorsement. 2sT o other med icine we know of has such a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For"more than 30 years it has been curing female complaints such as lnflarmmation. ulceration, local weak cesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration, and it is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period of change of life. It costs but little to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and, asMrs.BarclaTsays,it'is "worth moun tains of sold " ttf suffering women, , applied to Chief Cox with :requests for special privileges, and having been de nied, had out of spite tried to see if he could be made the victim of bribery. This suspicion, howexer, was entirely dispelled by .Chief Cox's Investigation. Dogglallo does not speak English very well, and at the time he called .upon the police official he did not make himself quite clear. He pleaded guilty to the charge of offering to submit to the pay ment of a periodical fine, aa was the custom in this city under former admin istrations, the money being paid in to the city treasury. His faulty speech led to a misunderstanding by the chief, who Interpreted that the man . had directly tried to bribe him. . v . FOUR CLERGYMEN SPEAK : Episcopal Bishops Talk at .Meeting of Church Club.! At a bawluet given Tuesday night at the University Club by the' Episcopal Church Club' of Oregon, Hishop Spalding, of m - OF GOLD "Bad blood is responsiDie ior mu w - . - Was 'y , . t th woundirritation and inflammation are set wtl a 1 tissues are brokenTand the sore continues until the If' rlLToithic SSS is Nature's blood-purifier and tonic. blHdtlrom roots hTrbs and barks. It goes down into the circula- 5S&n?S?' sSfoJ ai. blood .d ,y muI .drts, ft, option 0J smri spECn?IC c iXLlBji, aA, MEN WHO SUFFER And Discouraged Men Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Unless Cured VARICOSE OR KNOTTED VEINS which I cure without knife or old-tlmo hospital operation. No chloro , form, no going to bed, no pain and not a. single weeks loss of time -.from business. The simplicity of my method of curing this ailment and its absolute freedom from pain and dansrer Is the marvel of all physicians who have witnessed it. Don't submit to the painful sub cutaneous .ligature, or old-fashioned surgical operation when I cure in one treatment so that you can walk out of my office free from any doubt In your own mind that the cure Is cure. Treatment of this disorder cannot be had bv mail, as I must administer It personally. Most other ailments I treat successfully by mail and you are oordially invited to consult me without charge, whether at office or by mail. ' All letters sent free from observation without business address and a private address furnished for future correspondence If you desire to write again. Medicines fresh from my own laboratory from 11.50 to ,6.60 per course. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 12. St. Louis Medical Co. PC I FULFILL EVERY PROMISE I do not care what your experience has been with other treatments, what guarantees you hace( and what promises were unfulfilled in the past, as unsuccessful, unscientific treat ment and unreliable concerns are in no way a reflection upon honest, trustworthy business methods lived up to by me for twenty-five years. I have an established reputation ami my guarantee means that my patients are in disputably insured of success in their case. There is all the difference in the world be tween a guarantee of this kind and the prom ise of those mushroom concerns which are continually failing in business. I repeat my straightforward, square proposition to wait for my fee until the cure is effected. I not only thoroughly cure my patients, but I am usually able to effect a cure in less than half the time most physicians require to pro-' FREE MUSEUM A $10,000 educa tional e x h 1 b 1 t of the human body""n In wax reproduc tions. The largest and finest on the Coast. ,' FREE TO MEN. My Cures Are Thorough and Prompt I Will Wait for My If vou cannot call, write for diagnosis chart. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.. and Sundays from 10 to 1. , The DR. TAYLOR Co. 23412 MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OR. Utah, made an eloquent appeal for sup port of the church work by the capital ists of Oregon. Bishop . Spalding spoke at some length and with eloquence. He predicted in glowing terms the future of the great Western country and spoke particularly of the agricultural advance ments in Utah. - There were addresses' also by Bishop Scadding. of Oregon, Bishop Paddock, of Eastern Oregon, and Bishop Keator, of Washington. ' Bishop Paddock made a plea for tne support of the thinking men of Oregon of the -Eastern Oregon Diocese. Bishop Keator urged more unity in the church and a widening of the scope. The banquet was elaborate. About 60 clergymen and leading laymen of ' the Episcopal denomination were present. Marrlare Licenses. BURGETT-GOLEY Roy Burgett. city; Viola Goley. over,. IS. city. Rli'Kf:TTS-lvlMBl,E Earl F Rif 20. PURIFIES BAD BLOOD - ailments and when from any who are now paying the heavy penalty of early Indiscretions or later excesses and dissipation, I want you to know that my modern methods will lift your burdens and restore you to the SNAP AND VITALITY ofrobus't manhood, SECRET LY, QUICKLY AND PER MANENTLY." "For more than a quarter of a'- century I have been treating men exclusively, making a specialty of all pelvic ailments and I handle these dis orders with absolute assurance of success. I never hold out false hopes to any man.t I al ways make a careful free ex amination and if I find anything about a case to complicate it or make It uncertain as to a cure, I say so frankly'and refuse to use a patient's time in fruitless ef forts. On this plan I am able to point to universal sufceess. in the cure of BLOOD, SKIN AND NERVOl'S AILMENTS. PILES. FISTII.A, BLADDER AND I K1.VAKY AILMENTS. - No man on earth has my sys tem of treating the most trouble some of all ailments. v v iwn i i i i DR. TAYLOR, The Lcadlaa: Specialist ft duce even pamal results. Wore 1 lacking in knowledge pertaining to my specialty I would never have attained my present success, nor would I today be recognized ns the leading specialist treating men's ailments. I ask yon to call at my office and talk with me about your rase. Examination and consultation will cost you nothing, and I will explain to you my methods of curing. Varicose Veins, Contracted Ailments, Piles and Specific Blood Poison, I treat and never fail to effect a cure. Fee Until You Are Well 2S. Decatur. 111.: Tearl Klmhle. SB. city. VAN . ZANT-l'ASSEDT Tliomas Van Zunt. 2.". rlty; Jroeplilne t'asserty. 25. city. JOHNSTON -CROOK HaniM W. Johns ton, over 21, city; Cnrrlne E. Crook, over IS, city. if Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. 8ml & C, Washington bldg.. 4th and Wain. Articles of Incorporation. APOSTOLIC FAITH MISSION' Incorpor ators. Jennie E. Seymour. Maltmla A. Mitch ell and Edward W. Doak; property worth $2.v WF.ISI.ER INTB.1TMENT I'OMPAXT Inrorporators. Edward Cooking-ham. s. R. l.inthecum and A. E. Gcbhardt; capitaliza tion. Jinou. PI'BUi; WORKS ENGINEERING COM PANY Incorporators. A. R. Manley. .TV. L Page and KTed P. Smith; capitalization. 1 15.000. Your cough annoys you. Keep on harking and tearing the delicate mem branes of vour throat If you want to he annoyed. But If you wnnt relief, want to he cured, take Chamberlain's Cough TTemerlv. . THAT ARE AILING, NER VOUS AND RUN DOWN COME TO ME AND BE CURED I See All My Patients rrriounllj. THE DOCTOR THAT CL'RES. FEE FOR A CURE Is lower than any specialists In the city, half that others charge you and no exorbitant pru:6 tor medicine. I am an expert specialist, have hnd 30 years' practice in the treatment of diseases of men. My offices are the best equipped in Portland. My methods are modern and up-to-date. My cures are quick and positive. I do not mat symp toms and patch tip. I thorouRhly rxamln i each case, find the cause, remove it anl thus cure the disease.- I CXRE Varicose Veins, rontrarted Allmenlx, IMU-a mid Specific Illond Poi son and All Allmeutn of 3Ien. riRK Oil NO VX I ain th-r only specialist in Portland ytIio makes no charge unless the pHtlent In entirely satisfied with the rennlts aeeompllMhed, and who gives a written gunrnntee to refund every dollar pnid for service If a complete and permanent cure Is not effected. nVfpfVI Visit Dr. Lindsay's private IVRMZtl Museum of Anatomy and know thyself. In health and disease. Ad mission free. Consultation free. If un able to call, wrlta for list of questions, DR. LINDSAY r Office hours n A. M. to 9 P. M. ; Sun days 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Second St., for. of Alder, Portland, Oreaon. KIDNEYS ll'REB. K. Rlnehart, of Boise, Idaho, writ en; ' Dra. Y and Yuk curtsd my kidney and mnnmch trouble, from whirl I hd Buffered I years, after doctorlnK all th time and etttiis no benefit, b tiides jtpeiidliif? thousands of doi-la.-s. For the Rood of the puh- 1,,. I n rltf if vn.i n r A n. Kick rerson. rail on or vrie Vee York t'hfnene Medlrine. Co. U'iY4 lint Ht.t Cor. Aider. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound bavin and Cotton Hoot Pills, and best only reliable rem edy for KKMAI.K TIlOLBLKS. Cure the most obstinate cases In 8 to 10 days. Price $2 per box, or 3 for $5; mailed In plain wrapper. Ad dress T. J- PIEKC1C. 311 Alifky bids. WONDKKFIL KKMK1HES From hius and rouia, cure cancer, nrvouMifiis, ca tarrh, asthma, roughs, la Krne, lung, liver, throat, kidney and stomach trou bles: also all private dis eases. No operations. We rur whn others fall. Consultation free. Young Ming ChlueM Medicine Co., 247 Taylor st , bei. Ud & 3d MEN t'i'l life- i BBMHaamtlaiaa1saBBaaHar ' t