Morning Oregonian., April 06, 1912, Page 18, Image 18

rnr motixixo oregoxiax, Saturday, Antra c. 1012.
is
GENTLE WAYS OF
SLAIN 'MAN TOLD
Witnesses in Hicks Trial Say
Wortman Was Epileptic;
Questions Confuse.
DEFENSE RESTS ITS CAS!
Mat Starts Rebuttal TcMlinonj.
F.ffort Made to Show Metal
Tradrs .s.ooUtlon Tried to
Stir I'p Strikers.
Epcll rrosorutor Pavl let down
th br In the Hick trial yesterday
when h called a number of union ma
rhlnlot and ilrkel to teiitlfy to the
fientle disposition of Wortman. the
alatn man. and to h!a helnic an epileptic.
The defence had revted lt cm yester
day morning and the state had started
tn rebuttal testimony.
On cross-examination these witnesses
"were mercilessly grilled by Attorney
Malarkoy and becam badly confused.
Amoni them was Victor Nealond. who
declared that he had nerer told lllcks
that there was danger of his being
hot by the rickets. HU-ks testified
that Nealond had rqado such a state
ment to him. Nealond testified that
he had warned. Hicks of danger from
toldup men. I
(line ef Beattao; Probed.
On cross-exsmination Mr. Malarkey
gained from Nealond admission that
lie had been attacked near his home
about tnree weeks after the shooting.
Br Ms questions the attorney for the
defense left the Impression that the
old man had been beaten by strikers
because he became too friendly with
the defense and expressed the opinion
that Hicks was Justified In his act.
J'ealoiid admitted having been beaten,
but said he did not know who did It.
According to the witness. Hicks said
that lie was afraid of no person. The
trend of ilr. Malarkey's examination
tended no show that the m-ltness had
len Intimidated by the union men and
was testifying under Instructions.
aiond denied having marla state
ments In which he expressed the opin
ion that Hicks should have killed some
f the picketers Ions; before he killed
AV'ortman.
Andrew BJorknen. John R. Peck.
Itmll Jeanette and A. Buehler. put on
the stand by Special Prosecutor Davis
to rebut evidence relative to the al
leged acts of violence and foul lan
guage of the picketers. declared that
they bad seldom. If ever, heard foul
language used by the picketers. They
Insisted that Instructions to the con
trary had been Issued. Peck said that
the penalty for non-observance of the
rules against violence and vulgar lan
guage was expulsion from the union.
The strike has now been on sinne June.
1910. and no member of the union has
yet been suspended. Peck admitted on
cross-examination. Jeanette said that
instructions had been given to the
picketers not to transgress the law,
fcut he had never heard of any penalty
lor failure to obey the rules.
Att.raer'a Q series Dealed.
Mr. Malarkey asked Jeanette If It
was not a fact that the pickets gen
erally understood that the Instructions
were a Joke and that they were not
urged to do anything except keep from
being arrested. Thts the witness de
nied. With each of the machinists put on
ty the state Mr. Malarkey "ran the
Jisl" of acta of violence about which
testimony has been Introduced. His
Questions included the following:
"Are you the man who beat up Billy
Jlllserir"
"Do you know who attacked Arthur
JIavlll?"
-Was It you who hit that little Finn.
JHakl. over the head with brass
Knuckles or with a piece of brass
pipe 7"
"Do you know which striker It was
that called Mrs. John Meier, wife of a
machinist employed at the Smith &
Vatson Iron Works, a woman of the
underworld on the public street?"
Did you assist In leaving W. D.
Conn, one of Hicks' men. unconscious
on the street?"
"Do you know who followed Emll
Fchmidt Into a barber shop and asked
the barber to cut his throat?"
"Did you call Miss Lily B. Hicks,
tha daughter of the defendant her, a
"Did you make a practice of calling
polir-emen filthy names?"
"Was It you who followed men Into
restaurants and called to the waiters
Bet t serve them, as they were
..-abs?"
Wltaesaes niselalsa Fteaasaalblllty.
There were many other questions of
like Import covering practically ?ery
Incident about whlrh the Jury has been
apprised by the defense. The witnesses
d-nled thst they were guilty of such
things and declared they had never
eforo beard of most of the Inci
dents. Soma said that they did not
relieve that the namea which Miss
Jilcks and Mrs. Meier testified had been
applied to them bad come from the
mouths of picketers. They Insisted
that the women must have told false
hoods. Emll Schmidt left the way open for
the most vigorous and telling cross
examination which haa yet been the
lot of a witness during the trial when
he attempted to explain why he had
attacked "William Dennis, one of
Jilcks workmen. He had done lt he
aid. because Dennis, in refusing to
talk With him. had Jammed him P
against a building with his elbow. He
had then "sailed In and beat Dennis.
JJr. Malarkey kept him busy for 15
minutes trying to make clear why he
had Insisted on forctng his presence on
I'ennls after Dennis had made It clear
that he did not wtsh to be bothered.
This witness also said that he waa
following Dennis one r.ight. about a
month before the melee, and saw his
luarrr go Into a drugstore. He went
Into the place after Dennis left and
found out that carbolic acid had been
purchased. He expressed the belief
that It had been procured to throw in
his fr.ee.
Mr. Malarkey first objected to the
admission of testimony about the
drugstore Inelden?. but later withdrew
the oblectton and rross-examlned con
cerning It, making Jeanette appear ri
diculous. Raehler a?a He Is Mas.
KurhVnr Identified several Incidents
Involving Wortman. about which wit
nesses for the defense had -testified,
and declared that he. not Wortman, was
the plcketer Involved. K.mll Schmidt
had testified that In reaching Into his
pocket ome for his keys Wortman had
tiiought h ws seeking to draw a re-
olver and had dared him to do so. re
marking that he ate such toys. Buehler
tald that rVhmldt was mistaken be
cause It was he I the witness) who had
participated In this Incident. Tho
witness also testlfle.l that PclimUlt had
aaain mistaken Wortman for the
viur:i a hen tfrhrnWt testified that
Wortman had been in the front row on j
, i o . v, t ,1 1 ,l4 the i
Win when Hcnmioi n r 11
the
picketers at bay with a revolver. Wo
irt-
man is alleged to nave orm oiuui
idt
to pull tne trigger. dbii
h la the man who taun
sts
ted
ufc.(l. An thla occasion.
Th nrlnrlnnl miroose of calli
ng
ui.AtmAn waa to secure his statem
ent
that on the night of the shootins HIc
permitted a Brooklyn car to pass hi
on Kast Morrison street. The defen
ka
Im
id-
ant had testified that he was wait
.....tt a far when Wortman and
ing
his
companions came along and the fight
occurred which ended In th homicide.
Dates Are Xot Fixed.
John G. Pchroeder. Jr.. clerk of the
Municipal Free Kmployment Bureau,
testified that Wortman had frequently
secured employment through his office.
The purpose of the state was to show
that Wortman was not always on the
picket lines, but there was no way of
connecting the dates he worked with
those on which he Is alleged to have
... in ,!rWet!nir t hei witnesses
utrvii v i ' ... , . - - r.
for the defense who testified concern-
i him helno- unanie lo give um
tes
on which they had seen him.
Attorney Malarkey was careful
to
ITINERARY OF ORfctiOX TAFT
M-TCAK.EK4 ARKA.NGKD.
rw. John Wesley Hill, of New York,
and ex-Representattve In Consrese
Cola of Ohio, each .will deliver a
number of addresses In Orexon for
President Taft. Unless otherwise
Indicated, the metlns will he held
st S r. M. The Itlnersry of each of
these orators follows:
Dr. Jnha Wesley Hill.
Falem. Thursday. APrll 11.
Corvallli. Friday. April 12.
Eugene. Saturday. April IS.
Portland. Monday. April 15.
Albany. Toesday. April 1.
Rnseburf. Wednesday. April 17.
Grants Psfs, Thursday, (1:30 r.
M.). April 18.
Jledford. Thursday, April IS.
Kx-Repreeentatlve Tole.
McMlnnvllle. Tuesday, April 9.
Hlllsboro. Wednesday. April to.
Hood River. Thursday. April 11.
The Dalles. Friday. April J2.
Pendleton. Saturday. April 13.
Enterprise, Monday, April 19.
I .a Urande. Tuesday. April 1V
Baker. Wednesdsy. April IT.
Ontario. Thursday. April 18.
bring out that the majority of the Jobs
undertaken by Wortman called for
hard manual labor. His object was
to controvert the statements of wit
nesses for the prosecution that Wort
man waa weak physically.
In an effort to show that the- I'nlted
Metal Trades Association, which in
cludes In Its membership prsrtlcally
all the machine shops In the city.
labored as an organisation to aggravate
the striking machinists In every pos
sible way. Special Prosecutor Davis
railed to the witness-stand Albert
Smith, president, and F. C Porter, sec
retary, of the association.
Over the objections or .Mr. jnuarKrj
the. state was allowed to ask Mr. Smith
and Mr. Porter If the association had
not employed attorneys to defend
strikebreakers haled Into the Municipal
and Justice Courts for offenses against
picketers and to assist In the prosecu
tion of strikers who chanced to be ar
rested. Judge Gatens finally ruled that
the ouestlons were not sufficiently
specific and the witnesses were excused
until Mondsy morning.
Mr. Davis Insisted on questioning Mr.
Smith, over the objections of Attorney
Malarkey. about alleged attempts of the
association to gather evidence against
the strikers on which to base an In
junction suit. He wanted to know If
It were not true that the United Metal
Trades Association had employed the
firm of Wilbur A Spencer, attorneys, to
secure an Injunction, and that the
necessary evidence had not been forth
coming although detectives were em
cloved to gather It. The defense ob
jected and Judge Uatens ruled that the
Witness need not answer.
NORWAY MINISTER COMING
Shipping Conditions to lie Studied in
Advance of Canal' Opening-.
H. H. Bryn. envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary from Norway.
Is coming to Portland from washing
ton. D. C to study harbor conditions
and ascertain the prospects of trade
with the opening of the Panama Canal.
His report may result in the establish
ment of a Norwegian steamship line
through the big ditch.
Kndre M. Cederbergh. vice-consul for
Norway, has been informed that Mr.
Bryn will travel from Washington to
San Francisco, visiting; the California
city to arrange details relative to Nor
wav'a part In the coming exposition.
Whilo there he will study marine con
ditions and proceed to Portland. Mr.
Cederbergh hopes to Induce the Nor
wegian envoy to pass at least two days
here and he will be escorted through
the harbor as the guest of the Com
mission of Public Docks. A public re
ception will be given by the Norwegian
residents tnd other functions held, the
nature of which will depend on the
time of his arrival and length of his
visit.
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
E. S. Jo.clyn Again Heads Portland
Hallway. Light Tower Co.
A t the annual meeting of the direc
tors of the Portland Railway, Urht &
Power Company yesterday officers
THREE DAI'S IJSFT IX WTOCn TO
KEailSTER.
But three days remain for voters
to register. The books will be open
dally from 8 A. M. to P. M. today.
Monday and Tuesday, closing finally
Tuesday night at a o'clock. All per
sons not registered at that time will
not be allowed to vote at the pri
mary election, April 1. For the con
venience of voters In Precincts 162,
ti52. 13 and IM County Clerk
PMelds has authorised the registra
tion of voters from these precincts at
the office of Attorney R. C. Groes
beck on South Main street. Lents.
The total registration up to 5
o'clock last night was 3 8. SOX of
this number 11.123 are registered as
Republicans. a;vs as Democrats and
19ST miscellaneous. The total regis
tration yesterday was 714. of which
34 were Republicans; 124 Democrats
and 24 miscellaneous.
were chosen for the ensuing year. The
executive committee is composed of C
M. Clark, chairman: A. C. Bedford. Og-
den Mills. Frederick Strauss and B. S.
Josselyn. The officers selected were:
B. 8. Josselyn. president: F. I. Fuller.
Herbert U Clark. K. W. Clark and M.
S. Hopkins, vice-presidents; George
Kstabrook. secretary and assistant
treasurer: C. N. lliigglns. treasurer
and assistant secretary: F. W. HI Id.
general manager. The directors of the
compsny are: J. C Ainsworth. A. C.
Be.lford. C. M. Clark, H. U Clark. F. I.
Fuller. F. T. Griffith. F. V. Holman. C.
N. Hugglns. B. S. Josselyn. W. M. Itdd,
Ogden Mills. Frederick Strauss and T.
D. W ilcox.
BIG TOWER PLACED
Harriman Bridge May Be Fin
ished at Early Date.
RAPID PROGRESS IS MADE
Inverklp to Ixver Slicks to Pass
Under Truss in I'cw 1 y s Clcnr
ance AVI 11 Bo 103 l;cct.
Draw Span Nearly Heady.
Bridge patrons who have virtually
resigned themselves to the prospect of
not being able to use the new Harri
man crossing until late In June, are
encouraged that the work may be com
pleted with less delay through the fact
that the east tower, which will aid In
lifting the draw, is in place, also the
huge wheols near the top, over which
the cables will be stretched.
The big traveling crane recently
erected on top of the false truss was
shifted yesterday and in a short time
the west tower Is to be in position, so
all efforts can bo directed toward
getting the draw span ready and the
counterweights built. Captain Harry
Kinken, who will pilot the British
steamer Inverklp to the Portland mill
In a few days, where she is to load
1.000.000 feet of lumber, says that the
vessel's masts will be lowered and that
she can pas8 beneath the truss. The
height of her sticks will bo about 90
feet above the water, while the clear
ance under the truss will be more
than 105 feet, unless the rivtrr rises
rapidly before she returns downstream.
GO LDMJO ROUGH IS IX BAD
Torpetlobout Adds to Long List of
Troubles That Marked Her.
From Bremerton conies a story that
the torpedo boat Goldsborough. a Port
land product, ns she was built at the
yards of Wolff & Zwirker, has added
another failure to her list through
engine trouble that developed Wednes
day, when she was being given a test
run after a stay of seven months at
the yards undergoing an overhauling.
The vessel left at noon and it was
intended to test compasses and pre
pare for a voyage to Southern Califor
nia, but after an hour's run she was
headed back, an engine having broken
down. It is said thut not in 10 years
has the Goldsborough ventured from
a Navy yard for a lengthy period, as
she Is the real hoodoo of the service.
The vesttel was In course of construc
tion from 1897 to 1905, most of the time
being spent In trying to overcome de
fects, and after leaving Portland she
was on Puget Sound for a lengthy
series of trials before final acceptance.
Wolff & Zwlcker also built the Davis
and Fox. both being under construction
from 1896 to 1899.
PORT TIG'S LKASE SUGGESTED
Pugct Sound Line Has Busy Season
. Prospective for Vessels.
As the Puget Sound Tugboat Com
pnny has only the tug Fearless oper
ating off the Columbia River, pending
the return of the tug Tatoosh, which
is towing barges to Alaska temporar
ily, and the Gollah is also away from
the river, it has been hinted to a mem
ber of the Port of Portland Commission
that the company might leaso either
the Wallula or Oneonta, but the matter
has not been taken up officially.
That the Puget Sound line has need
of vessels is shown by the fact the
Fearless was secured from San Fran
cisco. ITnless there is an unprecedented
spurt In business there will be no need
for three tugs off the river during the
TEAMKR rNTELUCENCK.
Doa te Arrive.
Kama.
Beaver
Sua H. Elmore.
Bear
Breakwater. ..
Falcon. .......
Geo w. Elder.
Rase city
Alliance
Roanoke. . . .
Kansas City..
From.
Fan Pedro , . . .
Tillamook.
Fan Pedro....
Coos Bsy
.Fan Frstnctsce
.San Diego. ..
tan Pedro. ...
Eureka. ......
.ban 1ltee.,..
.Ban Psdro....
Data.
In port
April 8
April T
April T
April T
April 8
April 12
April IS
April 14
April IT
Scheduled to Depart,
Kama.
8na H. Elmore.
Tata
Harvard
Beaver. .......
Breakwater. ..
Falcon
Oo. W. Elder.
F. t. I.eggrtt
Bear
Alliance ,
Roanoke. .. . .
Rm Clt jr
Kansas City. .
For.
Dattt
April 0
Tillamook...
8. r. for U. A,. April S
S. r. for U A.. April 6
. Ban Pedro. ... April i
.Coos-Bar April lo
.San Frandsos April 10
.Ran Diego.... April 10
. Halha April 11
Fan Pedro... April 12
Eureka April IS
f !
.Ben Dlege.... April
.San Pedro. ... April
.San Pedro. ... April
Summer, and If the Tort of Portland
consents to lease one tug It will reduce
the maintenance expense for the dull
period. The service given since the op
position entered the field Is pleasing to
all shipping Interests and It Is the gen
eral opinion that the company should
be encouraged to remain.
LOG RAFTS MUST BE LIGHTED
Official Washington Takes Hand in
Cases at Portland.
In a letter received by Collector of
Customs Malcolm yesterday from the
Secretary of the. Department of Com
merce and labor It Is set forth thst
the period of leniency for sawmill op
erators who permit log rafts to he
moored at their plants without the
customary lights being displayed at
night, has passed and hereafter each
Infringement of the law will be dealt
with severely.
Cases In the harbor were taken up
with the Washington officials, as
there were mitigating circumstances,
but the appeal resulted in a communi
cation being sent that plainly states
the position of the department. It has
been assumed by some that because
the rafts did not extend Into the chan
nel It was unnecessary to light
them, but all must be. marked by illum
inations, whether lying close to shore
or extending Into the stream. Fines
can be imposed for transgressions In
sums not to exceed $200.
BLAIR ARRANGES INSURANCE
Portland Shippers and TJiose at San
Pedro Get Protection.
Hereafter shippers routing freight
from Portland to San Tedro on vessels
of the San Francisco & Portland Steam
ship Company, as well as from San
Pedro to this port, can have them cov
ered by marine Insurance at a rate of
SO cents on each $100. except when
goods are carried on deck, when they
will take a double rate.
O. I Blair, general freight agent of
the fleet, has issued a statement Id
which he sets forth that such shipments
are Insured free of particular average
or partial loss under 5 per cent, except
ing articles perishable in their own na
ture, which are Insured free of partic
ular average or partial loss under 5 per
cent and wool under 6 per cent on each
bale." Tho minimum charge for insur
ance is 25 cents, and will apply to des
tinations reached via San Pedro or from
the same points.
New Light on Gary Island.
In a. notice to mariners issued yes
terday from the office, of Henry L.
Beck, inspector of the Seventeenth
Lighthouse District. It is announced
that a new light will bo established
on tho Columbia, as follows: "Gary
Island light to be established about
April 15, 1912. It will be a fixed red
post-lantern light, about 11 candle
power, about 20 feet above water,
shown from an arm on a white post.
The light will be located on tho north
east side of Gary Island, about 1
miles. 309 degrees true (WNW. 3-8 W.
mag.) from the. present location of
Corbett Light, which will bo perma
nently discontinued tho saraei date."
Marine Notes.
On her second trip of the year to
Lewiston, the steamer Inland Empire,
which reached Celllo yesterday. Is to
ail from there at noon today.
Under a new schedule, which does not
change her running time, but is a re
arrangement of dates, the steamer Al
liance sailed last evening for Coos Bay
and Eureka.
Unless weather conditions interfere,
the steamer Breakwater will be lifted
on the Oregon drydock Monday to have
a new propeller shipped and. the hull
repainted.
Towed by the steamer Diamond O.
the first barge of sulphur brought from
Europe on the British steamer Inver
klp was towed to Oregon City yester
day for use In plants there.
Inspectors Edwards and Fuller have
continued until Monday the investiga
tion into the collision a week ago today,
through which the steamer Paloma.
with a barge In tow, struck and dam
aged the launch Fairbanks Morse.
As repairs to the boiler of the
steamer Bailey Gnt7.ert had been com
pleted, she was given her annual in
spection yesterday so that it would not
be necessary when she is ready for
service to remove the firewall. The
steamer will resume running to The
Dalles about May 1
Aboard the ship Levi G. Burgess, of
the Alaska-Portland Fackers' Associa
tion, which left the harbor yesterday
In tow of the steamer Ocklaharta,
bound for Xushagak, was coal, piling,
nine fishing boats, benzine, gasoline,
distillate. 172,978 feet of lumber, 20,
624 cases of cans and other equipment
for tho fishing season. She will be fol
lowed by the ship Berlin and the tug
North King.
Coming from Tocopilla the French
bark Pierre lxtl arrived at Linnton
early yesterday morning. She was 68
days on the way and met with ordinary
weather. The French bark Eugene
Schneider Is to leave up today in tow
of the Oeklahama and will go to the
ballast dock. When the tug Oneonta
went alongside the Schneider to get a
hawser aboard, so as to tow her Into
the river, she struck the bark and car
ried away her foretop mast. A new
one has been ordered here. She met
with a similar accident months ago
when she towed the Lydate into the
river.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. April 6. Arrived Steamer
J A. Chsnslor, from San Francisco; steam
er Temple, E. Dorr, from Fan Fra;o,
French bark Pierre Iotl, froin focopiMa.
Saliva American snip
Nushaeak. Bristol Bay: gasoline s00""
I'atsy. lor norence; ""'""
lamook. for Bnndon; steamer Northland, for
San rcdro; steamer Shoshone, for an
ABi'oria. April 5. Condition at J he mouth
of the river at 5 P. M.. smooth: lnd
northwest. 8 miles: weather, clear, railed
at 2 A. M., steamer Coronado. for ha.u I t
dro. Bulled at 7 A. M-, steamer F. H. Leg
gett. for Aberdeen. Arrived at H A. SI.,
fteamer Elmore. Sailed at 1 P. M..
Daisy Mitchell, for San Francisco. Arrived
at S and left up at 8:30 P. M tean'I.r "'j
A Chsnslor, from San Francisco. Arrlea
si 3:55 and' left up at 4:3" P. M.. 'J,""?"
Temple E. Dorr, from San Francisco Sailed
at 4 P. M ., steamer Daisy Freoman. for San
Krnnclsco; at 4:25, schooner Honolpu. for
Honolpu. H. I. ,, . .
San Francisco. April 5. Sailed at 1 P. M..
strainer Bear, for Portland. balled last
night, steamers Maverick, Falcon and Tam-ph-o.
for Portland. . . , .,.
steamer i:uc.rl. from Portland Seattle.
Ca'rmrl. from Columbia River. Sailed
Schooner Irene, for Columbia R'yer
Falmouth. April 4 Arrived British bark
Arracan. from Portland.
Seattle. April 5. Arrived steamer- City
of 1'ucbla. Nome Cltv. Watson, from San
Francisco; Cltv of Seattle, for Skagway;
Inab.i Maru, Col. E. L- Drake, from Tacoma:
bark Guv C. Goss. from Port Blakeley.
HHl(,().Steamers Watson, I.yra. for Tacoma:
Humboldt, for Skagway; City of Pueblo, for
Belllngham: President. Col. K. 1. Dtake.
towing bargo M. for San Franclsro: Joni
City for Tacoma: ship A. J. Fuller, for
I'vsk: schooner Alice, for T.ost Harbor.
Snn Francisco, April o. Arrived steamer
Femlnole. from Mlike. Sailed Steamers
Bear, for Portland: Westerner, for Wlliapa;
V. S. transport L.ocaii. for Manila.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
High. Low.
S-12 A M S fert'in:!), A. M O.J foot
4:1 P. M .4 fe-!tl :M J. M 3.4 feet
MIMIC WARFARE PLANNED
Oregon Militia Kneampment May
Be Late Thi Year.
Announcement of the date for the
annual maneuvers of the Oregon Na
tional Guard In conjunction with the
troona of the Department of the
Columbia and the Washington Na
tional Guard Is expected to be made by
General M. P. Maus within a day or
twn That It w-lll be not earlier than
July 15 seems likely. Inasmuch as Ad
jutant-General tlnser nas asaea max
the movements be postponed until af
ter the Kills' convention has adjourned.
as at that -time many members of the
guard who are clerka win nna it an
flcult to leave their positions. In a
recent letter from General Maus an
outline of the problem for the coming
.n.n.r.mnnf an attack On the I'll CP t
Sound district Is given. General Maus
writes:
-r intH tn assemble an armv in the
vicinity of Gate, Wash., and also one
at Grays Harbor, and maneuver one
against the other unoer actual conai
tlons, the troops reduced and stripped
to Just what they would take In -war.
Dally marches will be made, camps
established and every phase of military
life carried out to the fullest extent. It
is desired to study every phase of the
country passed over and, when the
final contact takes place, have a well
considered and well-maneuvered prob
lem end the instruction, the troops then
returning to their stations."
i
60 Realty Men Ask Licences.
Members of the license committee of
the City Council are threatening to re
sign, for the Job of their lives Is star
ing them in the face. It is nothing less
than the affixing of their various sig
natures to a batch of 60 applications
i ..i.t. dealers' licenses. Coun-
cllnien Daly, Dunning. Schmeer and
Clyde are beginning 10 reauie iui mo
real estate business in Portland has a
lot of adherents. The first realisation
r L-'r.,,. Pawned tinon them when
VI lllC .. -
Clerk McEachern threw down the 60
applications at the last committee ses
sion. Licenses are required under a
new ordinance.
-. Besalona of Xew York Exchaage.
NEW YORK. April S. Thn stork, i-otton.
rofTre sod mtl exchanges were dosed to
day, Good Friday.
WEIfflA
ON SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 6
BOTTLED AND ON DRAUGHT
"We have brewed an exceptionally fine Bock Beer. 'As the
supply of this superior and delicious product is limited, we
now solicit your orders to be delivered on and after above date.
Y WEIMAR
HENR
10 GUILTY MEN FREED
OVERLAND CLUBMEN KECEIVE
SUSPENDED SENTENCES.
Patrolman Stuart Tells Attorney
Touts He Saw Him Trrink From
Flask Behind Armory.
For conducting the Overland Club, in
the" Commonwealth building. J. A. Mc
Cleary and nine others, arrested last
week, were found guilty of vagrancy
in Municipal Court yesterday, but re
ceived suspended sentences. McCleary,
manager of the club, is now on his good
behavior in two cases, having received
a suspended sentence some weeks ago
after being convicted of Belling liquor
on Sunday in the club.
Kngaglng In riotous and disorderly
conduct was the phase of the new state
vagrancy law under which the defend
ants were convicted. A squad of officers,
sent to the place after frequent com
plaint had been received from the
neighborhood, found men and women
dancing at 5 A. 51., a piano playing and
liquor being drunk.
The club has been under surveillance
for a long time, and it Is charged by
ex-Sheriff Word that It la one of the
places where gambling is under pro
tection or the name of a club.
In examining Patrolman Stuart, one.
S. 8. S. heals Sores and Ulcers in the very simplest way. It just goes
right down into the blood and removes the cause, and the place is bound
to heal because the impurities and morbid matters which have been the
means of keeping the ulcer open ere no longer absorbed from the blood.
External applications of salves, lotions, plasters, etc., can never produce a
cure because they do not reach the source of the trouble. At best they
can only allay pain or reduce Inflammation; such treatment is working on
Bymptoms and not reaching the cause. Every nutritive corpuscle in the
blood is weakened or infected, they cannot nourish the fibrous tissue around
the place, but instead they constantly discharge into the flesh around the
sore a quantity of impure, germ-laden matter which gradually eats into the
Burrounding healthy tissue and causes the ulcer to enlarge. Sinoe impute
blood is responsible for Sores and Ulcers, a medicine that can purify the
blood is the only hope of a cure. S. S. S. has long been recognized as the
greatest of all blood purifiers, possessing the qualities necessary to remove
every impurity from the blood. While curing the sore or ulcer S. S. S.
brings about a healthy condition of the flesh by supplying it with rich,
healthy blood, and thus makes the cure permanent and lasting. Book oa
Bores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Natures Way Is The Best,
Buried deep in our American forest we find bloodroot, u'sroomiia.
drake and stone root, golden seal, Oregon grape root and cherrybark. Of these Ur.
R. V. Pierce mad pure glvcerio extract which has been favorably known for
over forty years. He called it " Golden Medical Discovery.
This "Disco very" purifies the blood and tones up tho stomach and the entire
system in Nature' own way. It's ju.t the tissue builder "
when recovering from e herd cold, grip, or pneumonia. No matter how strong the
constitution the stomach is apt to be "out of kilter " at tune. ; in conqce
the blood is disordered, for the stomach is the laboratory for the constant manu
facture of Mood. Dr. Pierce's Go.d" Medio-l jS.tw'-d
T.aKwT.Eso, satfelaotory"
PHONES Main 72, A
of tho arresting ' officers. Attorney
Fouts asked If the place was any more
noisy than the Armory at the time of
the annual police ball.
"They were drinklnfT." replied Stuart.
"Well, didn't they drink at the balir"
asked the attorney.
"I saw you drink from a flask you
took out of your pocket, behind the
building." responded the officer.
"Are you saying that under oath,"
demanded Fouts, heatedly.
Stuart adhered to his assertion and
Fouts insisted upon being sworn as a
matter of personal privilege. After tak
ing the oath, he said: "I simply wish to
testify that this officer has committed
deliberate perjury."
The affair was allowed to drop at
that point, but Fouts threatens to have
further proceedings against Stuart.
"MINUS" MEETING MINUS
Rank and File Fall to Make Up
'Deficit."
Owing to absence of many members
from tho city, the "Oregon-Flrst-Hy-land-Mlnus"
meeting of the Minus
Club, called for Friday at the Com
mercial Club, for the purpose of tak
ing over O. M. Hyland's deficit claimed
on the Oregon First excursion, was
attended only by the officers and past
officers, the attendance of tho rank
and file of the membership being, in
the words of Past High Minus G. W.
Talbot, "the most unanimous minus
In our experience."
Accordingly the officers were "stuck"
HEALS
SORES AMD ULCERS
purs ( m soapo m wus puis, - -
kidneys to expel the poisons from tho body. 1 he weak, nerv
ous, run-down, debilitated condition whioh so many people
experience at this time of the year is usually the effect of
poisons in the blood ; it is often indicated by pimples or boils
appearing on tho skin, the face becomes thin you feel blue.
" More than a week ago I was suffering wHt tn awfnl
cold In my head, throat, breast, and body writes Mr.
Jambs G. Kknt. of 710 U Street, 8. E., Washington, D. C.
"Some called It La Grippe, some pneumonia- I was advised
by a friend to try a bottle of your 'Golden Medical Discov
ery.' I tried a botUe and It did me so much good that I feel
safe in saying It is ine gTeaieji. .u..
ever took My health Is much better than it was before
using your medicine. It does all yeu claim fox it and is
BREWERY
1172
for the luncheon, but with characteris
tic foresight are already devising 1
means of turning the non-appearanc
of the rank and file of Minutiae tc
the upbuilding of the order.
Plans are laid to pass resolutions
converting the amount for which they
were "stuck" for the luncheon into a
deficit which shall be saddled upon
those members who failed to attend
yesterday's meeting, and shall serve
as a, legitimate reason for the club
continuing in existence.
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A OertftlnRellef for ,FTerlitanes
roofltipatiaiif. Heid tr b e
Htomach Troubles, Teethlof
Disord era, nd Destroy
' Worms, 'lonr HreaK np 1 olds
TnasMtrc in 24 Hours. At all lmsfriets, 3 6 eta.
Don't accept Hun pi mailM FREK Address.
tnysub-tituio. A. S. OLMSTED, L Roy. N.Y.
GUNN'S Improved Uver PILLS.
FEOPJ-E having Indigestion, bilious spells
and headache, with bad complexion or pim
ples can be cured with these vegetable pUl.
They drive out the cause of sickness and
clear the complexion. You look better and
feel better after unlne them. Ons for
dose. 25 cents at druggists or by mail. For
sample write Dr. Bosanko Co.
1631 VI XE ST.. PHILADELPHIA. PA.
THIS WOMAN'S
TROUBLES GONE
Terrible Cramps, Dizzy Spell
Nervousness, Misery Her
Story of How She Got
Well Again.
Hindsboro, 111. "Your remedies hav
relieved me of all my troubles. I would
have such bearing down misery and
cramps and such weak, nervous, dizzj
spells that I would have to go to bed
Some days I could hardly stay up long
enough to get a meal.
"The doctor's medicine did me no good
so I changed to Lydia E. Pink ham's Veg
etable Compound and got good results
from the first bottle. I kept on taking
it and used the Sanative Wash with it,
until I was well again. I think every
woman who suffers as I have, could take
no better medicine." Mrs. Charles
Mattison, Box 58. Hindsboro, 111.
Testimony -A Trained Xnrse.
Cathlamet,Wash.
"I am a nurse and
when I do much lift
ing I have a female
weakness, but I take
Lydia . Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and I cannot
say enough in praise
of it. I always rec
ommend it for fe
male troubles. "
Mrs. Elva Barber Edwards, Box 64,
Cathlamet, Wash.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as those above they tell the
truth, else they could not have been ob
tained for love or money. This medicine
is no stranger it baa stood the test for
years. -