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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 9, 1905. CTORS WILL VISIT PORTLAND 'fr' ...... i i r ysiciaoff win nom ureai WVl I .11 IUPI I llll II '.Exposition. W FROM -'ALL THE NATION !DlstingitjLshed Medical Men From All OverltlTe United Stales Will Give Results of Scientific Rc . 'search to Public. VltEsFROGRAMME. f Jp4wAes:mbly or house dele- . Vue3y W M.. perioral metlnK '- f the.KOclatlon: opening: cxcrclsm: f-3etlon at Anwrlcan Inn, 8 P- M.. -4th rc works and municai pru- M V Ijf' ,WeiHlay Meeting of the 15 eec- r, -r- - ... of th tactions; luncheon served kesday afternoon. tsday afternoon: ay evening, ten- glclonn of Port- Lnoon not decided Ion for the ladles fig on the Expo- e 1TIESSES SEEM LOTH TO TESTIFY (Continued From Pa;e 1.) and the Kxposltlon captured by the ill come In generous 'four corners of the iglng the latest news I'hich attends to those ians are prone. I hey the annual session of the ial Association, and they convention labors Tues- lue until the end of the medicine and disease dur- j Tings ana aiienioons aim thy Oregon humanity In out at the Centennial in convention promises to be 'most Interesting of the long fial meetings to occur in Port- the Exposition year. Though i-ork in an atmosphere charged s and terms peculiar to those i in medicine, surgery and gyne 2t things will no doubt come to will Interest the. great public tains thoughts of drugs only rets Its reet wet. shudders at In of surgery and doetn't know Ecology is, and doesn't caro does or not. In a sort of medical convention lOslcr declared old men should Jnated via the chloroform route; be Dr. Osiers in the coming ii here. It was In a medical con- Ivo yean;;, ago Jthat a noted New ticlpji declared idl women -were ia at me coming -convention relegate may be sensational' enough "attempt to prove it. The medical conT ventlpn of this week may have some thing like this In store. Though the physicians will talk partly a dead lan guage, they will be alive to current hap penings. Discoveries Given the Public. And then, again, it is at these medical conventions that important discoveries in the medical science world are given to the public The physician who makes an important discovery doesn't give it gratis until he gets into. a convention, where he may tell his brothers the new truth and ask them why they didn't discover it long ago. There may be important dis coveries announced at the coming con vention, there may be new and effective "ways of treating certain disease re pealed, there may be made public diseases that are new to a long-suiferlng human race. There ire always possibilities In a medical convention. The convention to be held in Portland .unilnus to ii. the conven ing urntius H the following to say center, ana wen sunnMed with are noted to say over and over again rarely have but little personal difference compared -with those of other sections. "To show that the medical profession of this Btate are alive to the public in terest and health of the state, attention can be drawn'-'.to the rows of their Board of Health lnthe past year. "Contagious diseases are mild comnared wjththose of the more crowded communi ties in the East, still much work has to jvr 1 . " vi Bu.ijuiiuu.t r iiiruuL coses iree or cn.irir nWn th -h Wldai's test in typhoid rever, and the ! ii ' p:xarRlnB-on of milk, Much work hns 9l' been .done In school hygiene and In vital J ' Vie Fr,SUCB- A sanitarium, ror tubercular u."is has recently been opened, and at the present time agitation is taking place for the -origination of nn emergency hos pital, including ambulance servic: in short, indications point to Portland as being a great center of distribution, con tlnually expanding and resnondlnc to fcj. manner' During the convention, which -Portland as a result of hard labor on the Sfart or local physicians, all hosnitais of j.ue cny win oe visited and insDeetd nnri extraordinary cases observed. The physi cians will take every advantage of Port land's environment. As for the recrea tin side ?f the convention, there will be receptions, smokers, visits to the Exposi tion, a ride through the Willamette Val ley and a Columbia River and Seaside trip. The Lewis and Clark Dental Con gress -will meet at the same time the physicians hold their convention, and the pharmacists will also gather at that time, thus bringing kindred branches to gether. During the progress of the con veation, several important addresses will be delivered by physicians and surgeons "whee names- are well known to the h-AJrjcan public la general. withstanding the fact that no tele graph line is in operation and no Ma coni instruments are used. The mes sages are transmitted- by heliograph, and the brilliant little flashes of that instrument are plainly discernible on j the very summit of the snow-capped j peak, especially if the day be clear.- j lieutenant uciancey, oi me . nuea States Signal Service, had established a signal station on the bleak top of the mountain. He has five men with him. and they exchange greetings with a similar force at the Exposition in command of Signal Officer A. C. Green. Testerday afternoon the weather con- j and toj, us whore we cou,d ditions were perfect for successful slg- flnd tne corners to the claims." nailing:. At 2 o'clock Lieutenant De- j -What did 'he tell you about the busl- Lancey directed that greetings be slg- nessT" "He wanted me to tak a certain nailed to The Oregonlan Exposition j cMltn and my woman to take one. and Bureau, and five minutes later the he- I oS1? ,C,r?fln.i whM ,. " a , i . . i "Did you look over the land to nna what llograph flashes conveying that me- wanlC(, to takoT. ..Xo sage had been interpreted at the Ex- j ..Dld vou near Gesner make anv talk position, transferred to paper and de- livercd by orderly. Lieutenant Delancey and his men ' will remain on the peak for an in- aeunue penuu. i-iifeUK'nis in j worK with the J-air. i-arge crowus are attracted each day to the signal station of the Exposition detachment. LEWISTOX HAS ITS DAY. Idaho City Has nn Interesting Pro gramme at the Exposition. Oregon and Washington cltiey have been very prominent at the Exposition the last month In celebrating their spe cial days, and yesterday Idaho took a hand, several hundred citizens of the Gem State traveling to Portland to asrlst in making Lewlston day a success. Owing to the long distance that separates Port land from Lcwiston, tne excursion from Lewirton was not quite so large as from some of the other towns that have par ticipated In the Exposition, but was very representative. lome of the most promi nent public men of Northern Idaho being in attendance. The party was hoadod by Mayor Henry Heltfleld. of Lewi? ton. ex-United States Senator, and Dr. J. B. Morris, president of the Lewiston Commercial Club. The day was celebrated without ostentation. , exeicises ocins neiu in nit.- ju.miu uuuumt, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, which was followed by a reception. The visitors spent the remainder of the day and night in visiting the various buildings and at tractions of the Exposition. The visiting Idahoans all wore neat white badges, on which were printed the name of their state in neat and bold type. They also brought along with them con siderable literature in pamphlets, descrip tive of the resources and opportunities offered In Northern Idaho, which were distributed to all vlfAors to the state building. The visitors say the, attend ance from Lewiston several weeks later will be tremendous. At the exercises, which were held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the Idaho building. Mayor Heltfleld. of Lewiston. ex-United States Senator, presided He delivered a short address, introducing President Ii. W. Goodc. who welcomed the visitors on behalf of the Exposition management. There was quite a large crowd present at the exercises. A re ception was held in the building imme diately following the ceremonies. Mrs. Adelia B. Scott, of Idaho Falls, hostess I the witness refused to remember that he had any such intention. others as to where you could borrow money to flit on a timber claim?" Judge Bennett asked. "I don't remember any such talk." the witness replied. "Everybody was talking about filing on timber land, but I don't think that I did." ' ' Now as a matter of fact, didn't Graves, the surveyor, give you the numbers of the claims that you were to file' upon?" "I have forgot, but he might have written them out when Mr. Gesner wanted him to." Now the fact was that Gc3ner said if you would take the claim where he want ed it for the range, he would loan the monev and would take a mortgage on the land for It?" "I think that was the bar gain." "Now was it Biggs or Gesner who told you if you look the lands there would be $75 in it for you?" "I heard Biggs say it." "It wasn't Gesner then?" "I think that Gesner said it at the sheep. ranch." e EXPOSITION ATTENDANCE, 14,505. Yesterday attendance at the Expo sition numbered 14.W).". Today will nee a racred concert by Llberatl and Sunday rervlcen by Re. Newell Dwlght mills, and a targe crowd of rlghtieers Is anticipated. j j REPRESENTATIVE -WILLIAM- ' SON, WHO IS ON TRIAL , I WITH VAN GESNER AND mI "''ff j BIGGS, AND HARRY BEARD, t?W -E.r w AN IMPORTANT WITNESS 1 vW . ...... . l derstood that it could be done, and the witness testified that he had not under stood it that way. Henry E. Beard, a son of the preceding witness, was the next man called by the Government. He testified that he had lived in or near Prineville for a number or years, and that he knew the defend- ants, and had worked for the firm of . Williamson & Gesner. He had had a con- vcrsatlon with Gesner la 1S02 about tak- ! Ing up timber lands near the Williamson tc Gesner ranch. At the time, he had been working for the firm as a. oirap- ' tender, and had seen Williamson. Gesner I and Graves locating claims near his camp. I The three men had Been making surveys and looking over the land when seen by ine neienannt. nna at tnat lime nud per suaded htm to flic upon one of the claims, advancing the money to make the pay ments. "What was said by anyone about taking up claims?" Mr. Honey asked. Witnesses Unwilling, Says Judge. The court interrupted: "I think. Mr. Heney. that you have the right to lead the witness. That is about the only way ; you will get any testimony." The defense : objected to the ruling of tho court most vigorously, but Judge De Haven insisted j that, in order to expedite matters and get i any testimony at all from the witnesses, e who were manifestly unwilling to tell their i story, that Mr. Heney had the right to I ask leading questions. j "What dirt thv savrthotit tntclntr tnlm? . Were they not laughing and joking about taking up kind when they were In camp?" "They said that there was a spring on one of the claims, and that It would not do to let It go. That was the claim I took up." ' "Who said that It would not do to let the claim go?" "Dr. Gesner told Mr. WIIllatriKiin "What did they tell you?" "They said J. " that tht Ttriilr! t. ! -o ma f t Oi TTinn.T- tr rtl . , with and would give me H5 for the claim t when I had proved up. I filed upon the land In about five days from that time." ' "Did you tell Biggs whom you wanted for witnesses when you proved up? "No, I 1 left that to Biggs." I "Did you relinquish your claim?" "No. sir." ' "Did anyone ask you to do so?" "Mr. Gesner wrote to me and told me to " "You didn't follow his directions?" "iO, sir." liCttcr Introduced as Evidence. The witness then identified a letter written by Gesner to him. which stated ! thnt thn nnlv thlnt. -n do urno tr .-alln- qulsh the claim, as the department had a tip on the business and that the writer. Gesner. had to get out from under. He advised the witness to go to Biggs and relinquish without saying anything about It. This" letter was introduced as evidence by the Government, as against Gesner. "Did you prove up on the land?" tho witness was asked, and he answered that he did. "Who furnished the money?" "Mr. Gesner." I "Did you sign a note or a mortgage to I secure him?" "No. sir." On the cross-examination the witness ! was asked by the defenic If he had not intended to take up a timber claim for n. 1 long time prior to anj conversation he I might have had with the defendants or any of them, and if he had not attempt- of the Idaho building, was assisted In receiving by Mrs. C. H. LIngenfelter. Mrs. H. S. Butler. Mrs. Robert W. Mc Brlde. wife of the Idaho Commissioner: Mrs. Fred Hagemann. and the Misses Lydia Cox, Clara Marblcy. Vollmer and Morris. Reception to Wyoming Governor. Governor Bryant B. Brooks, of Wy oming, and his entire staff, will arrive in Portland at 7 o'clock this morning. He is also accompanied by his wife and daughter. From the depot- the party will go to the American Inn. ivhero they will make their headquarters dur ing their stay at the Exposition. This afternoon Governor Brooks and party will attend the divine services In the Auditorium at the Exposition. Tomorrow 1k Wyoming' day at the Fair. At 10:30 o'clock in the morning exer cises will be hold in the Auditorium, to which all Wyoming people, now resi- before you started out?" "Yes. He made n little talk about the money matter. He said he wanted us to give him a mortgage and a note to square up for the money he wculd give us." Anxious to Avoid Trouble. "Didn't lie snv up there that the land would be worth to him?" "We under stood that we were to get J75 for the cMlms." "Didn't he say that he could not make any contract for the land, but that if you were wiljlng to soll h would give you $30) for the claim after you had patented it?" "Yes. I think he said those words." "You stated In the aflldavit that you had not made any contract to sell the lanfl?" "Well. I didn't make any definite contract. , "Yoj didn't make any contract, oral or nidn't von tell me that he iaid some- i ..x-VT.. .i 1..V :"..."" , , X thing about trouble Just about five mln- J tPuth whvn you signed" the af&avit?" utes ago. upstairs? "I sues I did." "Y. sir." CII, . .T UU IVfi. 1,11,, till. ..fir iy I "Didn't he say that he would nave to tako a mortgage until tliln was given, so that lie would avoid trouble with the Government?" "I don't say he said any thing about trouble with the Govern ment when vou told me about the trouble?" "Yes. sir. I think I was telling the -truth." "Didn't you ask the witness Evans yes terday If he would testify right if there wits money In It for him? ' The defense objected to this question an tending to the impeachment of his own witness by the prosecution, ami the ob jection was sustained by the court. "Well." continued Mr. Heney. "when you wnt to Biggs' ofllce. what did you say?" "I raid I wanted to file." "Did you have a description of the lands?" "Yes. sir. Mr. Gesner gave them to me." "Did you pay any fcos at the time you swore to the papers?" "Yes. sir." "Now at the time you swor to the pa lter Biggs told you that you could not make uny contract to" sell the land, didn't he?" "lie may have done so. but I don't remember anything about It." Judge Objects to Repetition. Judge De Haven becamo tired of the repetition by the defense, and interrupt ed. "I think the witness has said he didn't remember about three or four, tlraoa." he said. "Am 1 to understand." asked Judge Bennett, "that the defense cannot cross examine the witness further?" "Not on that point." answered the court. "The witness has stated three or four times that he did not remember anything ed to borrow money to take up land. The witness denied this. "Didn't you swear in the affidavit you made that you had made no contract to sell the- land?" Judge Bennett asked M. Beard, and he said that he had. "Then you swore to a He when you signed the affidavit and took the oath after having taken the land upon the re quest of Gesner and the others V The witness was reluctant and slow in an swering. "Yes," he said at last. "It looks that way. ' "You made your final proof before Biggs r "Tes. sir." 'Did Blgcs swear you at the time?" "Yds. sir. I think h did." "Don't you remember whether he did or not?" "No. I don't remember now." "Did you sign any papers before Blgcs?" "Yes." "Did anybody swear you?" The witness failed to answer and Judge Bennett changed the question a little. "If anybody .wore you It was Boggs. wasn't It?" "Yes. I suppose It was." "Don't you know It was?" "I think It was Boggs who was In the office that day. but I don't rtmember." "Did Boggs swear you?" "Yes. sir." "When you swore to the affidavit, din't you swear that you were making the en try for your own use and benefit, and that no one was Interested in the land but yourself?" "Yes. sir." "In that examination you were asKeu m Collins Land Co. Portland Helena, Mpnt. "Washington, D. C. Where in the United States maybe found a navigable stream of blue water to equal in beauty the peerless Willamette? yQ have a number of properties on this beauti ful river both sides any of which would make a delightful suburban villa home. Soil and situation uririvalled. Glorious river views. Easy of access and range from 20 to 40 min utes ride on "West Side. Some further out. "We have one tract of 15 acres, lo minutes ' ride and 15 minutes' walk, v which we offer at a bar gain. -This is hilly land and may be subdivided into acre or other sized lots. Let's show you. "We have other city and sub-, urban snaps. Owners t List your property with us if you have anything to offer, whether city or farm land, provided it is a bargain. ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, 11TH INST., WE WILL BE IN OUR NEW QUARTERS, THIRD FLOOR STEARNS BUILDING, CORNER SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS cioiiatiiitiiiiiiieiiiit9iteeoiitiiii Mr. Heney: I object to what his un derstanding wa3. Court:' I . will sustain the objection to thnt. You have got what took olace be tween them. Mr. Bennett: May I say a word. Your Honor? It ?eems to me that when a man Is charged with being- suborned to commit perjury, his understanding be comes a material matter. Mr. Heney: If I can ask him about his understanding. I am perfectly willing to withdraw the objection. ll"lll1!. tSLL V?. f, I the relevant testimony Is that which r with the land when you won title to it and didn't you answer that you intended to ue it for your own use and benefit . "Yes. sir." "Didn't you say that yon borrowed part of the money and had had It in your pos session for a few days prior to that time?" "I don't remember, but I don't think so." "Was it true that you borrowed the money?" "No. sir." lates to the conversation that took place between them, and all the surrounding circumstances, and then it Is for the Jury to determine from that wnat was the un derstanding between the parties. If there was anv understanding: If their minds met upo'n any proposition. I don't under stand that It Is necessary, in a case of this kind, to show that there was a bind ing contract made, or anything of that sort, but there must have been some un derstanding between the parties that the Iroperty should go to some particular "Do vou mean to sav that Gvner ad- person. vanced ail of the mony and you didn't Mr. Bennett: Well, that Is exactly use any of vour own money? "Ye?. I ' what I am trying to get at. as to whether only used my own money to piy the fll- : there was any such understanding upon ina fees. nis pnrt. "Haven't you told a gTeat many pennle Court: Well, we can determine that around Prineville that you did not have ! just as well as he can. If he will Just tell any contract to ssl! the land?" "No. sir." j us what took place: In fact. I would rath- "Do you say that you didn't tell people i er take my own Judgment on it than take there that you had not contracted the i his testimony as to what he understood, land and were free to sell It to anyone?" I Mr. Bennett: Wcll. we except. Your Paid Only Filing Fees Himself. the motion for a new trial which would be heard Monday morning in regard to the case of Senator Mitchell. MOTION FOR M TRIAL ARGUMENT IS MITCHELL CASE TO DE HEARD MONDAY. OFFICERS AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ' From Hood. .lciqxcnange ot .mes- Mount Hood, not- pe- JAM-S HALL OE.UL PRS1DNT- 3R.r-VICE.PKSIDEfTr. - PRESIDE liT EUEXT "Who paid for them?" "I paid my own money." "Did you pay for the notice of publica tion of final proof?" "Yes." The witness Identified the receipt given lilm for the publication of ;roof. about the circumstances. You have a right to ask any material question, but no right to lake up the time of the court with needless repetition." The defense re served exceptions to the ruling, a'nd indi rectly trained Its batteries upon Mr. Henev, 'Where did you have the talk with Mr. dents of this city or adjoining states, are especially invited to attend. Tomorrow night at tho American Inn a formal reception will be held In honor Fof the distinguished guests, at which the Governor of yomlng and his staff. Jn full uniform, will be in attendance, i sir." The. personnel of the party is as fol lows: tr- AHintnt-rji p a rj toTn ; s ,a,k with Uesnor?" , continued Mr. office unstn Irs. and wife Colon W. Tt. Sohnl.. nrt . ih ,inZE!S ,5TlLn ! ."I that the first talk you have had L, ' , 7 V, , 1 1 inirvJiii hiiu linn imn a con wuc, iuiuuci ucuikc -- uuney, v-oio- versauon wun mm at i nel R. Harvev Reed and wife. Maior had signed the relinqul: nai iiu uesner say r air. iienev asked. "He said lie wanted me to go ahead and prove up on the land, but I didn't want to do it." Pitt Covert and wife. Major R, LaFon- talne and wife. Major Charles Jackson and wife. Colonel William Mullen and wife. Colonel C. C A- Zanger and wife. l ! T.h." ,wUnf-V' l,d1cnt,eU the relinquish- 1 Heney that you spoke of a few minutes "'.t ignHl bv him on December 2. agoT' the w-ltness was asked. "I was i- i I?cfr" F,n,nS rhal .H?pcr 6$ yoV h?.ve talking with him this morning In his ', , a talk with Gesner?" continued Mr. nftw 7.T?nir w. t.ho be ',ad -is that the first talk you have had hi Had had a con- cith him since you have been down j i" ri iiV about the time he j horeT' "No. sir. I have been up there ' made a contract for the sa shment. before that." i r nol. les 1 made n that Official Catalogue Is Issued. The official catalogue of the Lewis and Clark Exposition was issued from the press yesterday. It is a book of 1G0 pages, and contains illustrations of ex hibits, state buildings, portrait of offi cers, map of grounds and floor plans of buildings, and a complete list of exhib itors. The cover design is by C. Smith and is printed in four colors. Paid Back Fillnj: Fees. "What was said about the filing fees?" T aked him if he would pay back the filing fees, and he did." "Did you say anything about trouble?" "I told him that there micht be noma j trouble, and he, too, said there might be ' nmn On the cross-examination by Judge Ben nett, the defense attempted to snow by the witness that he had been contemplat ing taking up timber land for seme time "I don't remember having talked way." "Didn't you tell Barnes in a saloon in Prineville thnt you had no contract and hadn't agreed to sell the claims to any one?" I don't remember the talk. He was In the saloon, but I did not pay any attention to what he $a!d." "You deny that you ever said anything about selling the lands?" "I don't re member. I might or might not have said It." iou don t know. then, whether you ale of the land contract with v.o.t -iih t. v-.a,,- : uesncr. hausen, one of the Government detect- , Did you make a contract with him or Ives?" "Yfs. I was cut to his house." ; 'p. w,tn "ou.7 P?a)l.t offVr ,tIllselL or "Have you seen and talked to Burns?" I rtW c ffer to bu ? ni"tod nim .ho "Y." much there was In It for me. and he "Didn't Gesner say that' the reason he I ?a'A5v ... . . ,,. ,.n unn,o -.u ,-t- "You hadn t made any agreement with the land was because If some outside neo- nlm to sell to hint If you could, get pie came In they would bring in outside sheep and run the home sheep off tin; range?" "I think -he might have said that." On redirect examination. Mr. Henev the grand Jury as a witness. Beard a tat- 1 Q- That was your understanding, that Ing that he had been. He was then asked y ou haa a rJSt to sell for mere if you u Biggs naa saia anytning to him about couia. out mat it you couia not anu selling the claims to anyone else than thi I wanted to sell to him. be would give from another man?" "No. nothing was said about that. Q. You were perfectly at liberty to sell to somebody else If they came along and offered you ttOCO? A les. sir. I suppose I was. before bavins: met Gesner or Blxsx. hut 1 firm or WUIhunson Gesner. orUk un-W you 75? Judge De Havea Interrupts Profcretm oa Williamson Trial la Order to Favor Mr. Thurxton. Senator Mitchell has filed his motlou for a new trial and will present his argu ment before the Federal Court on Mon day morning. Upon the words of Senator Thurston and his partner counsel. Judge A. S. Bennett, and upon the construction and decision of Judge De Haven depends whether or not the Senator will be grant ed the privilege of once more presenting his cause before a jury of his fellow citi zens and neighbors or whether he will be forced to rely upon the Justice and mercy of the Supreme Court of the United States or of the Circuit Court of Appeals. Yesterday morning, when the Federal Court was convened. Senator Thurston, appeared before Judge De Haven, for tho first time since the night of July 3. wht'a he had served notice of a motion for a new trial upon the court, and acquainted the court wtth the fact that his motion had been filed. He stated to the court that he was ready to argue his motion on Monday next If it met with the favor of the court. Judge De Haven was willing to hear the motion at that time If It were neces sary to be heard, but he did not wish to Interrupt the course of the Wllltamson trial unless he had to do so. Senator Thurston told the court that ho . had nothing more to keep him In Port land, that he wa6 a long journey from his home and called to the court's mind that a homing Journey was always a pleasant one. The court therefore ordered that the motion be set for a hearing on Monday next at 10 o'clock, at which time. In all probability. Senator Mitchell will exercise his last chance of a. stay In pro ceedings In the lower courts of tha United States. AVI1I Discuss Public Utilities. The Young Men's Democratic Qlub ia preparing for a lecture which will be de livered under its auspices next Tuesday night by John Z. White, on "The Public Ownership of Public Utilities." Tho speaker comes from Chicago for the Hen ry George Lecture Association. The lec ture will be delivered In Unity Hall. Sec ond and Morrison streets, the headquar ters of the club. G. W. Allen Is president of the organization and S. C. Armltage secretary. Mr. White has wide knowledge of the public franchise question and o speculation In them by capitalists all over the country, and will cite cases of highly capitalized franchises like those in Port land. Mr. White has been prominent for ?0 years In the Henry George movement. He Is by profession a journeyman corn- Honor: we except to what Your Honor nt,r has said In relation to the matter, and . , we except to Your Honor's ruling, and ( we offer to show by this witness that he . Co-Kespondcnt a Witness. did not understand that he was making , ar.. . . v any contract to sell the land, that should mJI h of wiXrf tdoS "anvSj efner- " against ?May Atl toothTwltns! gCo-fr,courfrJ;ieei8?hat ypu can .nd In Judge Sears' Court yesterday show every word that took place between ! afternoon. -and denied it all. like a this witness and anv of these defendants gentleman. He admitted that he met or any other person, in relation to what he was to do with It when he got It: everything that was said or done, you may prove. Mr. Bennett: We take an exception. Your Honor. Court: You are also entitled to ask the witness whether he believes tha the afll- I davit that he made was true or not: as ; to his actual belief about It you may ' Mrs. Suess at dances and had escorted her home In a street car. Frequently, he said, other youn& women and men were In their company, and they all went together. He acknowledged that they went boatrlding-. but they wero not alone. Bailey explained that their associations were merely platonlcal, perhaps slightly Indiscreet. There was osk mm tnat question. nothing; wrons whatever. Mr. Bennett: "Very well. I will ask that be resumed Tuesday, question. I . Q. At the time you made this affidavit, did you believe It to bo true? I A. Nn. sir f Q. You did not believe it to be true? A. No. sir, At this time Judge De Haven an- ! nounced that he would continue the trial until Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in order that bv would be able to listen to 1 The trial The Denver & Rio Grande has estab lished through Pullman standard sleeping car service between Portland and Denver, leaving Portland at 8:15 P.. M.. spending seven nours. in Salt Lake City second day and arriving In Denver a'ftemoon of fol lowing day. For reservations call at 124 Third street.