fciandvall Ung. Co.
5. BMNHISELIS
LOVING WIFE' STILL
New Thought Declared Agency
by Which Pastor Sought to
Get Her Property.
COURT PHOTOS FORBIDDEN
Warm Denial Is Made by Divorce De
fendant Wlien Extravagant Taste
in Dress Is Insinuated Dur
i lng Cross-Examination.
TACOMA, Tashpril 17. (Spe
cial.) "Everything has been done In
the past year to destroy my affection
for Mr. Barnhisel, but I still love him,"
was the low voiced declaration of Mrs.
Olive M. Barnhisel today closing her
direct testimony in the suit her hus
band. Rev. A. H. Barnhisel. has brought
against her for divorce. It brought an
excited buzz through the courtroom
crowded with women from all strata
of society, each asking the other what
It was she said. Cross examination by
her husband's attorney was then begun
and following it, Mr. Barnhisel himself
was recalled to the stand and produced
a more detailed statement of household
expenses.
A night session of court was held
by Judge Mitchell to hurry the case
along. Incidentally an order was Issued
forbidding taking of pictures in the
courtroom. Judge Mitchell remarking
the case was getting all the publicity
It needed.
Teachings of the New Thought cult
played a more important part In the
day's proceedings, Mrs. Barnisel telling
of the influence brought to bear upon
her minister husband by Mrs. Scovell, a
local New Thought teacher.
Legal Papers Served on Both.
Papers in a mortgage foreclosure suit
for $3000 were served on the Barnhisels
during the trial today.
Mrs. Barnhisel testified that Barn
hisel had even brought influence to
bear upon her through Mrs. Scovell,
New Thought instructor, with regard to
therapeutic suggestion to induce her to
part with her property In his favor.
Mrs. Barnhisel said Mrs. Scovell was
sent to her by Barnhisel to try and
set her in sympathy with the so-called
New Thought movement with an Idea
that she would be inspired with the
thought of the great fields which she
could conquer in a social way, and also
to get her to part with her property
In favor of Barnhisel.
"I could only interpret it as an ap
peal to my egotism." said Mrs. Barri
liiscl. She repudiated all of Mr. Barn
hisel's statements as absolutely false in
regard to her suicide threats. She de
nied her husband's statement that the
three 'tragedies" of her life were her
not being able to go on a long trip
whenever her friends did so; being dis
consolate when Katharyn, the little
daughter, did not get an invitation to
every exclusive dance and not being
able to live in a fine house.'
Dreaa Declared Single Luxury.
Asked on cross-examination as to
towns she had bought from the fiho-
. ' n
And incidentally;,
uren Misters, of Portland. Mrs. Barn
hisel replied with some beat:
"Mr. Barnhisel never paid 5 cents
to the Shogren sisters. I paid those
bills out of my own money. I consid
ered them the one luxury I enjoyed
during our married life.
'"Were your bills not $850, not In
cluding- traveling expenses, during the
years of Mr. Barnhisel's business life?"
They were not, answered the wit
ness.
"Can't you make an estimate of what
the bill was'" asked the attorney.
"I should say not over half that.
she answered.
"I had four gowns, a suit and an
extra coat," she continued. In answer
to further questioning Mrs. Barnhisel
testified:
"The suit and coat cost me J125.
Ninety dollars was the cost of the
gown I wore to the Snell reception. No
one gown cost in excess of $125."
ROAD BUILDING ORDERED
Idaho 'Counties May Tnite to Put
$18,500 Bridge Over Clearwater.
NEZPERCE, Ida., April 17. (Spe
cial.) Contract for building five miles
of grade in the north part of Iewis
County has been awarded by the
County Commissioners for $7250. One
half of this amount will be paid by the
farmers residing in that vicinity.
The question of building a joint
bridge to cost $18,500 across the Clear
water River at Greer, in the northeast
part of the county. In conjunction with
Clearwater County, has been taken up
by the Commissioners, and a joint ses
sion of the County Commissioners will
be held at Orofino to consider the mat
ter. DUFUR OFFICIALS SEATED
Cleanup Day Set for April 2 0 and
Otis Flckling Is Marshal.
DUFUR, Or., April 17. (Special.)
At the regular meeting of the Dufur
Council Tuesday the recently elected
officers were sworn in and the city
government organized for the year. C.
C. Cooper is the new Mayor, and W. M.
Warner and M. M. Glavey are the Coun
cilmen who entered upon their duties
at that time.
Mayor Cooper appointed Otis Fick
ling, marshal.
Clean-up day will be April 20, and it
was decided to pursue a vigorous pol
icy leading to civic improvements in
all departments affecting the welfare
of the city.
Sheriff's "Wife Xow Postmistress.
STEVENSON, Wash.. April 17. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. May Gray, wife of Sheriff
Gray, and for a number of years an
efficient school teacher In the Steven
son schools, took charge of the Steven
son postoffice today, having been ap
pointed postmistress to succeed J. P.
Gillette, who has had charge of the
office during the past ten years. Miss
Irene Haffey, of Cape Horn, who was
formerly Mr. Gillette s deputy, has been
secured by Mrs. Gray to assist her in
this new work.
Split Ijog Drags to Be Shown.
LA GRANDE. Or., April 17. (Spe
cial.) The split log drags have been
completed preparatory to the demon
stration which D. M. King, inventor,
will hold here May 2. Mr. King will
hold, a demonstration at Elgin April 30,
and at Union May 2. These demonstra
tions were fostered by the Automobile
Association and the Commercial Club,
and the Commercial Club is now plan
ning a stump-blowing demonstration
which will be pulled off by one of the
large powder manuiacturers.
TTIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY,
Throw off the spirit of carelessness and the thought of
' Let the other fellow do it. "
Take hold of your moral, physical and spiritual responsi
bility assume the obligation you owe to God, community
and self Go to Church Sunday.
You owe it to the God from whom all things come the past
to remember, tlie present to' be thankful for and the future to look
forward to.
You owe it to your city and community, which, through man -made
laws, bom in the breasts of your fellow beings, gives you protection
from danger, gives you safety for your families, in a city you are
proud to call your home.
You owe it to yourself to take into consideration all things, to help, to
co-operate, and to put your shoulder to the wheel be one of those
PORTLAND FEDERATION OF CHURCHES
or primarily whichever way you look a' it you will gain a new viewpoint that will help you the next day in your contact with
HARMONY IS SOUGHT
Republican Session at Tacoma
to Choose Secretary.
SEATTLE MAN MENTIONED
Members of State Committee to Make
Effort to Mend Breach and Con
cessions to Those Disaffect
ed Are Suggested.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 17. (Spe
cial.) (Unusual interest is attached to
the meeting of the Republican State
Central Committee at the Tacoma Ho-
tel Tacoma, at 2 o'clock tomorrow
fternoon, when a secretary will be
elected to succeed C. E. Johnson, who
resigned a few months ago, and organi
zation will be perfected for coming
activities.
Committeemen who could be reached
today stated their belief that James
A. Wood, of Seattle, would be selected
for the secretaryship, though E. J
Koors, secretary of the State Tax Com
mission, is also deemed a possible
choice, and is supported by influential
committeemen. The name of Lucius
McGuire, of Seattle, also is suggested
as a candidate.
Much interest also centers in the re
ported intention of Chairman Werner
A. Rupp, of Aberdeen, to resign. Mr.
Rupp refuses to deny or confirm the
rumor, but his friends say that if it 1b
desired to put into effect reorganlza
tion plans he will be glad to make
way for the selection of a new chair
man, otherwise he might be content to
head the committee until the beginning
of the Fall campaign.
The coming election of a Senator and
five Representatives in Congress, the
latter to be elected by districts, will
give Importance to the Tacoma con
ference. both from the standpoint of
the party and that of the individual
candidates. A large iast Side aeiega
tion is expected, and among these will
be a number who will exert their influ
ence to mend the breach within the
party, after having failed to bring
about complete harmony at the Spo
kane meeting. There is a disposition
among many to concede the importance
of making concessions to the dlsailect
ed brethren.
CHEHALIS MEN TO GO EAST
Committee Xamed to Urge Extending
Grays Harbor Jetty.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. April 17 (Spe
cial.) Alex Poison, Hoquiam lumber
man; W. B. Mack, manager of the
Slade mill, and Hugh M. Delanty. man
ager of the Grays Harbor Stevedore
Company, will comprise the Chehali
County commmlttee which will go to
Washington, D. C next we ex to dis
cuss the extension of the Grays Harbor
Jetty. Mr. Poison was added to the
committee this morning at a meeting
of the general committee of the Aber
deen Chamber of Commerce and of th
Hoquiam Commercial Club. Mr. De
lanty will go in the interests of hi
company.
Work by the eight sub-committees
which have been gathering facts and
figures .concerning .various Chehalis
Hi
County resources Is completed, and
everything has been turned over to
the general committee, which is ar
ranging the jnaterial in logical order.
ah me xacis ana iigures win oe ineu
with W. J. Patterson, chairman of the
general committee, by tomorrow night.
The committee will leave early next
week. The date of the hearing of the
Grays Harbor jetty has been set for
May 5.
SHOWERS DELAY PLANTING
Frequent Rains About Chelialis Tend
to Delay Farm Work.
CHEIIALIS, Wash., April 17. (Spe-
cial.) OIng to the frequent showers
that have fallen locally within the past
few weeks, farmers are considerably
delayed with their work. Most of the
plowing has been done, but it has been
almost impossible to get the seeding
done. The amount of rain that has
fallen is about 3.56 inches below the
average, but even the showers that
have come of late have little effect in
evening up the average owing to the
fact that they are so light in character.
l armers who were so fortunate as to
get the seeding done before the Spring
rains are greatly pleased, and their
grains and other crops are coming on
at a wonderful rate.
CLAGST0NE SEEKS OFFICE
Idaho Progressive to Make Race to
Be United Statea Senator.
SANDPOINT, Idaho, April 17 (Spe
cial.) At a Bull Moose rally here to
night Paul Clagstone formally an
nounced his candidacy for the Pro
gressive nomination to the United
States Senate and G. H. Martin, who
ran for Governor on the ticket in 1912.
declared he would be a candidate again
this year.
Mr. Clagstone criticised the records
of United States Senators Borah and
Brady, and Mr. Martin grilled the
State Legislature for repealing the $500
exemption on Improvements, for en
acting the present tax law and for re
fusing to enact initiative, referendum
and recall laws.
BAK
is
Be (latere 1
U. 8. Tat. Office
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.
ArRIIi 18, 1914.
who through a little time spent in church each Sunday keep this
little old world as good as it is. ;
Lighter hearts, brighter eyes and happier thoughts will come to you
after this great Go-to-Church Sunday is past.
Man, woman or child, for the sake of all things as they should be. go
to church this day. Strangers, for the sake of the home you have
"somewhere," join us.
Go to church Sunday (tomorrow) and cast away all thought of
thing but what you knew when you were a child. You will cor
you Knew
a different being bigger, broader, cleaner and with, a RESOLVE to
do it again.
For God for Community for Self, Go to Church Sunday. It makes
no difference where you go but go anywhere, your nearest church
or the one of your choice. Go in the morning, if possible; take your
family, or, if you are alone, drop into the morning service of some
church. Decide to go AND GO.
r rij i i.
MASS MEETING GALLED
l.MERSTATR BRIDGE PROBLEMS
WILIi II U DISCUSSED.
Charges Are Made Against Road and
ImprrMlon Prevails That IUghta
Mast Be Gaarded.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 17.
(Special.) To discuss the Columbia
River interstate bridge situation, a
public meeting has been called here
at 3 o'clock Saturday, April IS, at
which time George M. Hyland, of Port
land, will be the principal speaker. He
will have data, concerning the ap
proaches. Farmers particularly are in
vited to be present. The place of meet
ing will be chosen tomorrow.
There is a general impression here
that the Portland Railway, Light Sc.
Power Company is attempting to se
cure a franchise free across the bridge,
to have the bridge commission build
the track for it. and to be in a posi
tion to dictate the terms as to what
company could be granted a common
user clause over its tracks on the right
of way it owns on the Union avenue
extension.
In fact, at a meeting of the Van
couver Commercial Club, held last
night, W. G. Drowley, an attorney of
this city, read letters said to be from
President Griffiths, of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company, to.
J. Fred Larson, of Portland, stating
these terms.
- The president was authorized to ap
point a committee of live members to
Investigate the matter.
HOQUIAM STATION OPENED
Railroad Men and Large Crowds See
Dedication of Building.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. April 17 (Spe
cial.) Fully 600 persons gathered last
night at the new union passenger sta
tion to hear the programme of ad
dresses arranged as a formal opening
ceremony for the $40,000 structure. A
large party of prominent officials of
ER'S
Pure and Good
KNOWN THE WORLD OVER AS
THE COCOA OF HIGH QUALITY
Its delicious flavor and perfect digestibility make
it a food drink of exceptionally great value.
To avoid inferior imitations, consumers should be sure
to get the genuine with our trade mark on the package.
wnen you were a child, lou
r r
the three transcontinental lines hav-i
ing terminals here and using tne sta
tion attended the ceremonies, and all
of the addresses except one by II. C.
Heermans were made by railway men.
senator Alex Poison presided at the
ceremonies.
Judrfe George T. Retd. assistant to
the president of the Northern Pacific
Railway, was the principal speaker.
He praised the new building and spoke
of the resources and future of Hoquiam
and Grays Harbor and then turned his
attention to "freak" legislation. The
mania to make laws, many of them
of a freakish character and tending
only to hamper business rather than
keep it along proper lines, has grown
and has had a great part In the pres
ent financial depression, he said. He
spoke hopefully of the future and of
the spirit of greater confidence be
tween railways and the public.
PLANS FOR JULY 4 MADE
William Kagles Heads Committee for
Albany Celebration.
A LEANT, Or.. April 17. (Special.)
William Eagles has been chosen chair
man of the executive committee, which
will have charge of Albany's three-day
celebration of the Fourth of July this
year. J. W. Alcorn is secretary of the
general committee and B. R. West
brook treasurer.
A finance committee, consisting of T.
L. Alexander. F. II- Pfeiffer. C. H.
Stewart, Frank Whittaker, J. L. White.
C. B. Essex and R. J. Whitney, has
been named and a concessions commit
tee composed of R. C. Churchill. Ed
ward Horsky and W. R. Bobbins ap
pointed. EDITOR IS ACQUITTED
Jury Decides in Six Minutes That
He Did Not Steal Wheat.
PENDLETON. Or.. April 17. (Spe
cial.) It took the trial jury just six
minutes to acquit Editor John P. Mc
Manus, of the Pendleton Tribune.
He had been indicted on a charge
of stealing wheat. Sam Barlow was
the complaining witness. The evidence
showed the grain had been left in
dorchestcrVmass.
COCOA
every-
will come out
your fellow man
cLr r r
McManus' barn, that the owner had
been notified to remove it and that
when he failed to do so the wheat
was taken to the Pilot Rock warehouse
and credited to its rightful owner.
Prescribed by
phriiciani for
nineteen year
the skin treatment
that acts instantly
YOU don't have to wonder if
Rcsinol is doing you good,
you knoto, because the first appli
cation stops the itching and your
tortured skin feels cool and com
fortable at last. Won't you try
the easy Rcsinol way to heal
eczema or other skin-eruption i
Rcsinol ii to nearly flesh-colored that
it can be uied oa exposed surfaces
without attracting undue attention.
Rexinol clear away pimplsa and blackheads,
and is a moat vaiuahls household remedy for
aore. burns, boils, piles, etc. For (ample writ
to iUeinol. Dept. 41-S, Baltimore, Md.
WESTERN NEWSPAPER
MAN SAYS IT IS SO
Supplier of Periodicals in Salt Lake
and Denver Made Plant
Juice Test3.
Sir. H. Kremer. of 39 State street.
Salt Lake, has been in the newspaper
business In Salt Lake City and Denver
for a number of years. The name
"Kremer" is well known to all travel
ing men, for he supplies them, and in
fact, the public In general, with news
papers and magazines from all parts
of the world. Anyone wanting: a pub
lication from their home town goes to
Kremer's. Mr. Kremer's health has
been greatly Improved from the use of
Plant Juice. A few weeks ago he de
cided to test this new tonic In hopes
of finding relief from catarrh and
stomach troubles. He now says:
"Plant Juice Is fine. It is sure a
wonderful remedy. I have tried It out
and it has fixed me up as I don't be
lieve anything else in the world could.
It gives me a pleasure to recommend
it."
For- the restoration of nerve force,
for the relief and cure of all stomach,
liver, kidney and blood ailments. Plant
Juice is the greatest tonic of the age.
In almost incredible time it restores
vitality, puts new life and energy into
you. Even though your troubles are
chronic you will find It speedily ef
fective. It clears the liver, relieves
indigestion and corrects stomach dis
orders. Uric acid and other poisons in
tha system are speedily dissolved ami
removed by Plant Juice, thus giving
relief from rheumatism and kidney ail
ments. For sale at all Owl Drug Co.'s
stores. Adv.
R