8 THE MORNING OREGONIAX, MONDAY, MAY 33, 1910. PRAISES OF LUTE RULER ARE SUNG White Temple Is Filled With Mourners, at Memorial Services for King. QUEEN ALEXANDRA PRAISED Dr. Hinson Says It Is Fitting That Americans, Whose Forefathers Helped Build TJp the British Xation, Should Pay Respect. With appropriate services, including .prayer, sons, scripture, reading and an eloquent eulogy, due respect was paid to the memory of the late King JEdward of Great Britain by a large congregation of people from all parts of the city, who filled the White Tem ple to its capacity yesterday afternoon. The feature of the occasion was the address delivered by Rev. W. B. Hln 'son, pastor of the White Temple, who paid even a more eloquent tribute to Queen Alexandra than to her dead husband, although he pictured the late xiing as a model ruler. Throughout the long service, the 'eplrit of Americanism was constantly made evident, in spite Of the nation ality of the man whose memory 'prompted the gathering. Children Pay Kespects. "It wpuld seem to be fitting," said Dr. Hinson in his address, "and ap propriate that we should gather here today in this memorial service to ex press our sympathetic regard for the stricken nation which mourns the sud den passing away of its gracious and grifted King. Fitting is it that we Britishers, whose fathers with their fathers helped build up on the other side of the Atlantic a great world power; it is fitting that we, their chil dren, whose fathers sleep in English soil, should join in- free America with their old-time kith and kin in the gen eral mourning over a great man fallen and a strong pillar of the church re moved. "And as Americans, also, we have assembled here today. . Under the newer flag, the Stars and Stripes, toward which we lovingly gaze, and to which we have pledged our deathless loyalty, should here gather to express our sympathy and' regret." Queen Paid Tribute. Concerning Queen -Alexandra, Dr. Hinson said, in part: "Wet, too, are we .to sympathetically remember that gracious woman, who, with significant fittingness, has se lected for herself the title of the 'Queen Mother." "when she in all her youhtful purity and beauty passed from her northern home to England to become the bride of the heir apparent to the British throne, thousands of children, taught bj Tennyson, triumpnantly sang: Sea King's daughter from ever the sea, Saxon and Norman and Dane are we. But all of us Dane in our welcome to thee, Alexandra! "And now when the storms are about her; the law moaning thunder in her cars, and the black loneliness settling around her, we solemnly chant: For Saxon, or Dane or Norman we. Teuton or Celt, or whatever we be. We are each all Dane in our sorrow for- thee. Heart Ever Tender. "A royal woman indeed is she, and for our cousins over the seas we can offer no better prayer than that all succeeding rulers of England, even to the end of time, may be such as shall merit 'the approval of this royal lady, whose heart was ever tender and true; whose hand was ever ready to help; whose tongue has uttered nothing base; whose whole life is as pure as God's last snow upon the mountain peak." The White Temple was tastefully decorated with roses for the memorial services, over which Dr. A. A. Morri ' BOn presided. LYLE OFFERS NEW TROUT Believed to Be Xew Hampshire Brook Species. . LYLE, Wash., May 22. (Special.) A new trout has been discovered in the waters of the Big Klickitat. The rec ord of first catch was made by Arthur E. Gosting, of The Dalles, formerly of Le Mars, la., in the vicinity of Wah kiacus. The fish was 18 inches long, weighed three pounds, and of excellent, flavor when cooked. Unlike the usual trout, the fish was of a grayish color, there was a general absence of spots on the back and the tail square. The flesh was a light orange tint and when cooked resembled white fish. Fishermen about Lyle are at a loss to place the' species. Herbert Bolton believes it is identical with the New Hampshire brook trout that Pierce Mays, of Portland,' planted in Tygh Creek six years ago. The Tygh joins the Deschutes 20 miles from the Co lumbia River and is now teeming with the Eastern trout.' UPLAND ORCHARD IS BEST Valuable Tracts Xear Dayton Selling at High Figures. DAYTON. Wash., May 22. (Special.) Recent purchase of several upland tracts near Dayton indicates that, fol lowing the prediction of Professor J. L. Dumas, the "upland orchard is to be the orchard of the future." This is ac counted for by the rapid and substan tial increase of land values in the valley. Several tracts were purchased this week at $140 an acre, while land adjacent in the valley is selling for from $300 to $430 an acre. It is predicted at least 73.000 apple trees will be planted in the Dayton country this Fall. Among purchasers of upland tracts this week are County Clerk Jack Swart, William Hammer, W. H. Young, Jeremiah Smart, Clark Israel and P. A. Hatfield. OLD ROAD BEING REPAIRED Itoute From Goldendale to Yakima Valley Will Soon Be in Shape. GOLDENDALE, Wash., May 22. (Special.) The County Commissioners of Klickitat County have a large crew of men at work on the Satus Creek road from Goldendale to the Yakima Valley. The road is being worked from the Summit House to the first high bridge. A bridge will be built at the upper crossing.- and when this is done, the road will be in shape for automobile traffic Heretofore, people going from Goldendale to the Yakima Valley have had 'to make a detour by way of Bickleton and Mabton with au tomobiles. The "Satus road is the main highway for people traveling between Central Oregon and the Yakima Valley. It was formerly the route of the stage line from The Dalles to Ellensburg. before the advent of the. Northern Pa cific, . but of late years it became in a sad state of repair because the route traversed from the summit of the Simcoe Mountains runs through the Yakima Indian reservation for 50 miles, the territory being inhabited only by a few Indians along Satus Creek. The bridges were unsafe and the road was nearly impassable in places last season. ( Late last Fall the County Commis sioners of Yakima County expended about $5000. The old bridges on the upper Satus have been replaced. A bridge was built at the lower crossing. The worst part of the ' mudflats, near the White Swan ranch, at the foot of THl'.DERBOLT CAUSES DEATH OF MAN AFTER TWO YEARS. John M. Simpson. HILLSBORO, Or., May 22. (Special.) John M. Simpson, ar gonaut of the 'California gold fields of 1849, and Oregon pioneer of 1866, died at the family home in South Tualatin, Friday, May 20, after an illness covering two years, the culmination of a run away accident in Hillsboro two years ago, when his team took fright at a thunderbolt and threw him from his vehicle, which resulted in serious injur ies. He was born in Ashtabula County, Ohio, July 23. 1828, and crossed the plains to the Cali fornia gold freids in. 1849. In 1866 he came to Oregon. Mr. Simpson had been a Mason since 1857. The following chil dren survive: Franklin H. Simp son ,and Mrs. Hester Johnson, South Tualatin; Mrs. Emma Bowlby, Buhl, Idaho; John M. Simpson, of near Beaverton, and Mrs. Bessie Purv.es, of San Fran cisco, Cal. Torjrjeniwh bin It K ,i : t a j - --. .. . c -j" uiiveu ana the road fixed up generally from the Klickitat County line to Toppenlsh. The present work is being- done in ac cordance with a promise made by the uumjf commissioners or Yakima County last Fall, that the portion of the road in Klickitat County would .be fixed this Spring. HIBERNIANS MAKE PLANS NATION' AI, CONVENTION OF OR- DER TO BE HELD HERE. Thousands of Visitors Expected, and Certain Delegations Already Reserve Accommodations. Interest in the National Hibernian Convention to be held in Portland July 18. to 24 is pronounced by members of the executive Committee to be greater than was ever displayed so far in advance of any other meeting. "The Irish are headed this way," said E. H. Deery, secretary, yesterday, and there is no way in the world to prevent the Portland convention from registering the greatest success in the history of the Ancient Order of Hi bernians. "The dates come at a season of the year when the Easterner is looking for an opportunity to escape oppressive heat, and the low rate of $62.50- from Chicago, with corresponding rates from other points, will operate to make the Coast the objective point of a large number of people. I don't wait to make an estimate of the number that will be here, but there will be so many thousands that it will tax the city hotels to take care of them. "We are both Portlanders and Hi bernians, and our purpose is to make this meeting so successful that Port land may become known as the most pleasantly situated and surrounded convention city in the United States. We -are going to send the Hibernians home talking about Portland and Ore gon." The last issue of the National Hi bernian, official organ of the order, devoted the larger part of its front page to Portland and the coming con vention. Its editorial columns also quoted at length a letter from Arch bishop Christie, of this city, in which he held out golden promises of what may be expected from a visit to tho home of the rose. Seattle has arranged for a - special train from Washington points and on Wednesday, July 20. special arrange ments for entertainment will be made for the Washingtonlans. Indiana, Illinois, Delaware and Phil adelphia delegations have already sent orders for reservations. Delegations from the various states desire to keep together at the hotels. During the coming week the finance committee of the convention will make its last call erl the citizens of Port land for aid in carrying out the ar rangements for the convention. Only $3500 is needed to meet the estimated whicu the committee has complied, sa'ys the committee. Easterners Seek Apple Land. WEIEER. Iraho, May 22. A large party of eastern capitalists, about 30 in number, arrived here this morning over the Ore gon Short Line, transferred with their special cars to the Pacific &' Idaho Northern to visit Council, in the north ern part of the county, to inspect the 6000-acre apple orchard, the' largest in the world, of the Council-Mesa Orchard Company. They will spend three days there. They expact to invest in apple lands if conditions are satisfactory. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and have been praised by thousands of women who have been restored to health through their gentle aid and curative properties. Sold by all dealers. '.., r f JfScJ :. :'::;;: BERKELEY HONORS OREGON STUDENTS Professorship Offered to Grad uate; Fellowship Won by Willamette Man. JUBILEE WEEK MADE GAY Gray-Haired Alumni Form Contrast to Graduating ' Class and 8 000 March In Line Northwest Is Well' Represented. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Berke ley, Cal., May 22. (Special.) After a week of gayety and celebration. Berkeley and the historic campus of ."California" has assumed the dignity and quietude characteristic of Summer vacation. A few days ago college songs interspersed with the blare of brass echoed from the foothills to the bay; college presidents and students of other days became young again in spirit and joined the thousands of undergraduates and friends in making ine lioiaen Jubilee the greatest cele bration ever held in Berkeley. oardner F. Williams, the well-known diamond miner, representing the class of 65, together with hundreds of Bllvered heads representing classes in the '60s and '70s. formed a marked contrast to the graduates of 1910. Among those who re ceived honorary degrees was Dr. Wllley, who together with Doctor Henry Durant and Horace Bushnell selected the site for tne university in 1856. The anniversary celebration reached its climax when 8000 students and grad uates marched through the gaily-decorated streets and latere ended the even ing's festivities on the football field, where 30.000 people had assembled. As the banner of the class of '00. which read "Alma Mater's Birthdav Oh. vou Alma!" came in front of the reviewing siana. president Hadley. of Yale, jumped to his feet and shouted., "this Western spirit is the best I have ever seen." Through the smoke of the bonfires many mistook the big electric "C" on the hills for Halley's comet. The students and the thousands of vis itors are fast returning to their homes, carrying with them many pleasant re membrances of the 50th anniversary cele bration. Oregon Students Returning Home. Among the Oregon students of the Uni versity of California, who will arrive in Portland Monday, May 23, by steamer, are; Ralph Matthews, George Hunt and Miss Blanche Brown, of Salem; and C. D. Sweet. J. G. Sweet. C. L. Hoag, George Gearson, C. W. Hager, C. J. Alt man and Miss Altman and Miss Pearl Kenyon, all of Portland. Ralph Matthews, of Salem, was grad uated in the class of '10 from the chem istry department. Mr. Matthews is one of the most popular men in the univers ity, having been captain and manager of the men's basketball team and hav ing been elected to various offices of honor in his class. An assistant profes sorship in the chemistry department of the university has been offered him should he decide to return next year. Luther H. Whiteman, of Salem, who is a promising student in the English de partment, already has returned to Port land, en route for Idaho and 'Wyoming, where he will represent the Davis Book Publishing Company during the Summer. Mr. Whiteman was a member of the edi torial staff of the "Blue and Gold," the student's annual, for 1910. Howard H. Markel, well known in Sa lem and Forest Grove, has accepted a position as physician in the Summer sur veying camps which are located in the Santa Crus mountains. Mr. Markel is a senior in the college of medicine of the University of California. William Donald, of Tacoma, one of California's point winners in the hurdles, probably will be .one of the team which is to be sent to Chicago soon to repre sent California in an Intercollegiate field meet. Ebner Browne Wins Fellowship. Ebner Browne, a former student of the Willamette University, this year won the university fellowship in German in the University of California. Mr. Browne last year won a fellowship in French. Harvey S. Craig, formerly of Macleay, Or., who for the past several years has been a student in the University of Cali fornia, was recently admitted to the Cali fornia bar. Mr. Craig has located in Oakland, Cal., and will be associated In tho practice of law with Attorney W. B Rinehart. Albert Michelson. who is a student in the Hastings College of Law, the affil iated law school of the University of California, this year was chosen presi dent of his class. Mr. Michelson formerly was a member of the reporting staff of the Salem Capital Journal. , Charles Skidmore and Miss Margaret Wykoff were married recently in Berke ley. Mr. Skidmore formerly was a student in Willamette University and is well known throughout the Willamette Valley. The bride formerly attended Pa cific University, of Forest Grove, where she has a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore have located in Berkeley, where Mr. Skidmore is connected with a prominent real estate firm. Verne Gallow, formerly of Portland, who has for the past two years been a 6tudent in the University of California, was married recently in Oakland. Mr and Mr. Galloway will live in San Fran cisco. Salem Men Building Homes. Herbert Junk and Earl Riddell. former Salemltes, who for several years at tended the University of California, are engaged In the home-building business In Berkeley. Wallace Riddell. who last year was professor in the chemistry depart ment of Pomona College, has received the offer of an assistant professorship in the University of California. The glee and mandolin clubs of the University of California left last . week for an extended tour of the East. The clubs are the guests of the Santa Fe Railroad and will give concerts in the various clubhouses owned by the rail way company. From Chicago the glee club will go to New York City, where the boys expect to sing for the Roosevelt reception. It is thought that Mr. Roose velt will show some special attention to the club owing to his friendship for Pres ident Wheeler and owing to the fact that he is to epeak'in Berkeley some time In the coming school year. The glee club will also visit several of the large East ern universities before returning to Cali fornia. There are several Oregonians among the members of the clubs. ASTORIA TO GET BIG MILL Over $30,000 Subscribed for Pro posed Flour-Making Plant. ASTORIA, Or., May 22. (Special.) Chairman Patton, of the promotion committee of the Chamber of Com merce, announces that about 130,000 has, so far been subscribed by the citi zens of Astoria toward the proposed flouring mill enterprise, which prac tically assures the immediate construc tion of the plant. Mr. Patton has wired Nels Enga, the Minneapolis miller, who Is to invest $50,000 in the enterprise, that the peo ple are ready to proceed with the work. Among the largest local sub scribers to the stock are the follow ing well-known business men: Samuel Elmore. 5000; Walter C. Smith. 2000; Sanborn Cutting Com pany, J1000: George Flavel. (1000; War ren estate. J1000; Andrew Young, $1000; Ross Hlgglns & Co., $500; Fisher Bros. Company, $500. Other subscriptions, ranging from $100 to $1000, have been assured. With this confidence displayed In the project by so many of the foremost citizens, the smaller shareholders have willingly accepted the venture as an investment PIONEER WOMAX DIES IX GATES, OR, AT AGE OP 84 , II Mrs., Jane Henness. GATES, Or.. May 17. (Spe cial.) airs. Jane Henness, a pioneer of 1S52, 86 years old, and the mother of nine children, died from cancer at the home of her son, Ephraim Henness, on Thurs day. Mrs. Henness was born in Missouri in 1823. - With her parents she moved in 1827 to the State of Illinois and in 1838 to Iowa. She was married in 1S41 to T. J. Henness and crossed the plains to Oregon by ox team in 1852. She suffered bravely the hardships common to that time. Her husband, died in 1892. Her surviving children are I. N. Henness, of Moclips, Wash.; Ephraim and L. T. Henness. of Gates; Mrs. Mary T. Turnage of , . Mill City, Or., and F. L. Henness, of Ellensburg, Wash. She had lived here ever since 1864. and have taken an equal Interest In its development. PARK BOARD IS FLAYED FAILURE "TO PROVIDE TREE PUBLIC BATHS CEXSURED. L. Samuel Denounces City's Refusal to Aid youth Who Would Swim. Danger in River. Failure by the city to provide free public baths in "time for the opening of the bathing season this year and the decision on tne part of the Park Board to locate the -baths only in the larger parks of the city and not any In the river, was the subject last night of a heated denunciation of the plan by L. Samuel, an insurance man, who ror six years, with Edward Holman maintained free public baths by their own and money subscribed by the public. - . "I think It Is a shame," said Mr. Samuel, "that more lives must be sac rificed Just because the city is stingy with its money, at least in this re spect. Think of 10 lives being lost, and all because a great and prosperous city has not seen fit to expend a few dollars In erecting and maintaining tree baths. "Under the plan as proposed by the Park Board conditions will not be changed. Boys will continue togo in the river and as long as they do drownings . surely will result. There is one way to solve the problem and It is the only way. Free public baths must) be located on the river.- I sug gest that they be placed in midstream on the south side of all the bridges. In this way they will be sanitary and convenient. The sewerage deposits would In no way interfere that far out. The proposal to have only one tank. and that out In Sellwood, Is abetting the murder of no less than half a dozen boys this Summer. I see where City Parks Superintendent Mlsche says they can't get bids from contractors on the Sellwood tank. That is a ridic ulous statement. I will see to it to day that they do get bids." Mr. Samuel's statement resulted from the publication in The Oregonian yes terday of a list of last season's bath ing fatalities in the Willamette River, in which attention was called to the probability of a lack of free public baths this season. Bridal Couples Sail on Elder. Three newly-married couples made the trip from California on the George W. Elder, which arrived last night, and while Purser Smith admits that he was roused from his slumbers early Sunday to peep at the comet, he gave as an ex cuse that he was not so much interested in studying the inhabitants of the upper realms as those who had so recently em barked on their wedding trips. The steamer called at Eureka en route north and heavy winds between San Francisco and that harbor, coupled with a delay In sailing for the Columbia, delayed her arrival off the bar until late Saturday night. She had 150 passengers and con siderable cargo. Fire on Steel Bridge Put Out. Harbormaster Speier's crew yesterday quenched a fire on the east end of the Steel bridge. The fire caught from a spark dropped by a locomotive. Richardson Fleet Active. With the steam schooner Hoqulam in port and the steamers Casco and Tahoe en route from San Francisco, the Rich ardson line will have considerable cargo on Oak-street dock by the last of the Week. The Hoquiam berthed there Sat- i . - - ?? t ! ' - H'-l it-. f& . 1 3 V t '7 ! t I y - : I -, 1 A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK DOES A General Banking Business Pays Interest on Savings and Time Deposits Cor. Second and Washington Sts. Portland, Oregon urday night with general cargo, the Casco steamed out of San Francisco Bay Saturday morning and that evening she was followed by the Tahoe, both laden for this port. REGULARS START SOON MANEUVERS AT AMERICAN" LAKE ALL-ABSORBING TOPIC. Prisoners Doing "Time" in Various Posts, Will Be Taken Along to Serve Out Sentences. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash. May 22. (Special.) With the approach of time for the maneuvers at Amerl can Lake, when the post will be all but deserted by soldiers and officers, in terest in the event increases and all activities bear relation to making prep arations to go. Maneuvers Is the one and absorbing- tODii- of conversation In the post. All plans and orders, are be ing given with reference to maneuver montn, August. It is the purpose of the War Depart ment in carrying out the scheme of in structlon to- approximate on the march and in camp, as nearly as may be, the conditions of field service in time of war. The object is to perfect the field training of the troops, the maxi mum of drills, exercises and problems looking to that end is enjoined, to gether with the minimum of formal ceremonies ana a total absence of mere ly spectacular exhibitions. Retrenchment and economy are urged, and It is the 4sim of the wr Department to have all of the work incident to the formation, maintenance and discontinuance of the camps done by the officers' and enlisted men. staff and line. It is believed that the ex perience will be more beneficial to all ir tne staff .officers do the work appro priate to their several corps, and the line officers that pertaining to their arms. The prisoners, who may be serving time in the various posts, will be taken along with their commands and will continue to serve their sentences. The marches to and from the camps will be. as far as possible, the occa sion for suitable instruction and tests of clothing and equipment furnished the soldiers. Reports a..d field returns will be made, bearing upon every phase of strength, clothing, equipment, disci pline and training involved in the sea son's work. From this post the following troops will attend the maneuvers at Ameri can Lake: Two batteries of the Second Field Artillery; headquarters and . 11 companies of the First Infantry;' one company of F Company Engineer Corps. From the Department of the Colum bia, the following troops will attend the maneuvers: Headquarters and three troops. First Cavalry, of Walla Walla; one troop First Cavalry, Boise Barracks, Idaho; headquarters and three com panies Twenty-fifth Infantry. Fort Lawton, Wash.; seven companies Twenty-fifth Infantry, Fort George Wright, Wash., headquarters and three companies Fourteenth Infantry, Fort Wljllam Henry Harrison. Montana; three companies Fourteenth Infantry, Fort Lincoln, North Dakota; three com panies Fourteenth Infantry, Fort Mis soula, Montana; three companies Sec ond Infantry, Fort Asslnnibolne. Mon tana; Signal Corps, one company (E). and one-half of B Company, Hospital Corps, of the Presidio of San Francisco. WAY LOST l PORTLAND COLONEL DOSCH GOES ASTRAY IN HIS OWN CITY. Building Progress in Two Years Amazing Indian Story Illus trates Incident. Colonel Henry E. Dosch, who re cently returned to his home in this city after an absence ' of two years spent in Seattle, where he was director of the A.-Y.-P. Exposition, had the novel experience a few "days ago of -actually getting lost in the city where he has spent the greater part of his life. Changing of the old landmarks, with which he was familiar, and the erec tion of tall buildings in their stead is given by Colonel Dosch as the rea son for his losing his bearings In Port land. Having occasion to go Into a store at Fourth and Alder streets, Colonel Dosch left it by way of a door on Fourth street instead of by way of the door on Alder street through which he had entered. "I wandered down Fourth street." said Colonel Dosch yesterday, "absent mindedly. Imagining that I was going up Alder street, until I found that I was among strange surroundings. . I was in front of the Henry building, and not until I reached Fifth and Washington streets did I find familiar buildings. "This experience reminds me of the story I heard about an Indian who was found wandering about in a per plexed way looking for his wigwam. When asked if he was lost, he replied: "'I'm not lost; the wigwam is lost." " Fort Stevens Organizes Band. ' . FORT" STEVENS. Or.. May 22. (Spe cial.) The Fort Stevens Orchestra, or ganized by Sergeant Hayward, is to form the nucleus of the Fort Stevens band. This band will be financed by the post exchange. There will be 30 pieces. Lumber mens National Bank CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON Capital OFFICERS. G. K. Wentworth President John A. Keating Vice-President Geo. L. McPherson. . .Vice-President H. D. Story Cashier F. A, Freeman Assistant Cashier Graham Dukehart..Assistant Cashier tt&ifl m&m sm$M t OLDEST BANK ON THE PACIFIC COAST CAPITAL $1,000,000 . SURPLUS and PROFITS $600,003 OFFICERS. W. M. LARD. President. EDW. COOKINOHAJI, Vlce-Presldant W. H. DUXCKLE7, Cashier. R. S. HOWARD. JR.. Ass't Cashier. L- W. LADD, Assistant Cashier. WALTER M. COOK. Ass't Cashier. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit We Issue Letters of Credit. Foreign Drafts, and Travelers' Cfieckj Bank Notice Security Savings and Trust Company Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus $900,000 . Invites Accounts of Merchants, Individuals and Savings SGRIBERTOACTMAN Whatever Verdict, ex-Banker Will Not Cringe, He Says. INSANITY PLEA CONTINUES Attorney Will Put Expert Witnesses on Stand to Declare Tliat l)e . fendant Was Vnbalanccd When He Wrecked Bank. "It will soon be over now," said Jef ferson W. Scrlber yesterday In speak ing of his trial in the United States Court upon charges of having misap propriated the funds of the Farmers & Traders' National Bank of La Grande, and causing that Institution to close its doors in 1908. "Whatever the verdict may be. I am going to try to meet it like a man," the defendant continued. "I will prob ably not go on the witness stand in my own defense. I might clear up some of the matters with which I am charged by making a detailed explan ation of the books, but it is doubtful it such information would be of any real value to the Jury." At the beginning of the trial, two weeks ago, ex-Senator Fulton announced to the Jury that Scrlber would not dis pute that he had forged a large number of notes which were used as collateral and to cover the use of money by the defendant In private enterprises. Insanity Strong Point. The lawyer rested his entire defense on the plea that Scrlber was a para noiac, imbued with the idea that a conspiracy existed to destroy his bank and that he had to keep it afloat by any method which would raise money. "I had the Idea." said Scrlber yes terday, "that all my property was be hind the bank, and that it was ample to cover aiiy and all of the notes and other transactions in which I was con cerned. "During all the years that I was do ing these things to keep the bank oi-rn,. I suffered untold misery of mind and body. The strain was so great at times that I did not think I could live through it. After Assistant District Attorney Evans came to La Grande, I thought it would be only a short time until death would close my career, and I told him that I wanted it to end that way. "I was a nervous wreck, and the last three years of my business seem like a dream. I can only recall incidents at what occurred." At the opening of the trial at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Attorney Fulton OIL MAP FREE We are giving away free to the first hundred people answering this ad vertisement a map of all the Cali fornia oil fields. Sagar-Loomls Co., 833-834-S35 Phelan Building, San Francisco. " $500,000 DIRECTORS. O. K. Wentworth Cha S. Rtiwil P. S. Bnimby Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie George G. Binpham Lloyd J. Wentworttv J. E. Vv"he-1T Gv L. MrPhersioa J-hn A. Keating Robert Treat Piatt H. D. Story DIRECTORS. EDWARD COOKIN-GHAM. HENRY L. COREETT. WILLIAM M. LADD. CHARLES E LADD. J. WESLEY LADD. 6. B LIN'THICUSt. FREDERIC B. PRATT. THEODORE B. WILCOX. will continue with expert witnesses in support of the insanity theory of the defense. All evidence for Scrlber should be in the hands of the jury not later than Tuesday veninc. Many property owners KNOW NOW many will learn, that BITULITHIC Pavement has. more sta bility, more real value than any other hard-surface pavement laid. " TKAVtLEKS' GtlUE. All Modern SafeW Devices (VtrWes. Etc) LONDON PARIS HAMBURG Pres. Lincoln. .June Cincinnati ...June 11 Oceana lune "Jltpennf yivania June in Amerika June 4 j01evelaml . June IS Prea. (Jrant. .June SIC,raf WaldrrnPe.Ju. tUnexcelled Rltz-Carlton a la Carte Kea taurant. New. ITALY VIA GIBRALTAR. SAl'LKS uud ... OA. 8. S. MOLTKE Slay 31, 11 A. M. 8. 8. liatavia June 14 S. S. HAM lil KG June SI Hamburg-American I. in-, 160 I'ovvell St.. Sum ranc-i-u. Cal. and Local R. R. Asenla In Portland. Columbia River, Port land and Astoria Route Steamer llassalo leaves Portland daily, except Sunday, at S P. M. ; (Saturday at 10:00 P. M . ) ; returning, leaves Astoria daily, except Sunday, at 7:uo A. M. Tickets inter changeable with steamer "lurline," which" leaves Astoria daily, except Sunday, at 7 :00 P. M. San Francisco & Los Angeles DIRECT North Pacific S. S. Co.'s S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Klder sail every Tuesdav alternately at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third St.. near Alder. H. YfUNCi, AKt. Phoio l 1314, A 1814. SAJf FRANCISC O rOKTI.M STEAM- fcHlF COMPANY. Only direct steamers and daylight Ballir.cs. From Ainsworth dock. Portland. 9 A. M : SS. ISKAR. MAY 28. Jl'.NK II. h. HOSK CITY, Jt'Mi 4. IB. From Pier 4t. San Francipro. 11 A. M. : SS. BOSK CITY. 31 A Y 28, .H N'K II. s-s BKAR. .ll'NE -1. 18. UAHRt G. SMITH. C. T. A.. Ml Third St. Main 402. A 14U2. J. W. RANSOM. Dock A relit, Ainvworth Dock. Main 2tiS. A 1234. COOS BAY LINE fi-DAV SERVICE. Steamer Breakwater leaves Portland 0 a.. M. May 4. 9. 14. 10. 24. 20 and every flv days, from A an worth Dock, 'or North Bend, Mcrshfteld and Coos Hay t olnts. Freight received until 5 P. M. daily. Passenger tare, Crst-class. $10; econd-clati, $7. including berth and meal. Inquire Ct Ticket OrTUe. Sd and Washington sts.. or Alnswr.rth Xock. iiain 26a