THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. JULY 8, 1906.
4
MANNING SAY 5
JURY WILL ACQUIT
Portland Prosecutor Is
Kept From Stand.
HIS TESTIMONY SHUT OUT
State's Objections to Much
Similar Evidence Sustained.
IS NOT NEEDED, HOWEVER
Mitchell's Case Already Strong
Enough Seattle Lawyers Ex
pect Speedy Verdict of
Not Guilty.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 7 (Special.)
Seattle attorneys who have been attend
ing the Mltchell-Creffleld murder trial In
the Superior Court here are unanimous
in the belief that legal grounds have
been indisputably established for the ac
qtiital of the young defendant. Besides
this technical phase of the case, there
has been a vast bulk of evidence of the
order calculated to Influence a normal
jury. It Is quite generally believed that
a verdict of "not guilty" will be returned
and this before the jury has been out
many hours.
Among those who are confident of this
result are Attorneys Morris and Shipley,
counsel for the defense, and District At
torney Manning, of Portland.
"I do not wish to appear as too san-
guine." said Mr. Morris this afternoon,
"but you can say for me that the case
will be in the hands of the Jury by next
Thursday morning, at the very latest,
and by Thursday night Mitchell will be
a free man. The worst that can happen
Is a hung Jury, and this can only be
brought about by a radical stand on the
part of some one or two Jurors, and this
we do not look for. by any means."
Manning Predicts Acquittal.
"I cannot see haw the Jury, under the
testimony adduced, can do otherwise than
acquit Mitchell." said Mr. Manning. "A
decision to acquit the defendant ought to
be reached on the first ballot when the
Jury retires to consider the case."
To all outward Intents little progress
was made in the trial today and yet
ground was covered that ordinarily would
have required two or three days. For
after working all morning to get testi
mony relating to the mental condition
of Mitchell's married sister, the defense
was restricted by a ruling from Judge
Frater. This shut off about IS witnesses,
headed by District Attorney Manning.
In order to complete the records, in
event of a possible appeal from the ver
dict In the case, the defense took the
testimony of District Attorney Bryson,
as representative of what all other wit
nesses would have related had they been
permitted to appear. This testimony was
not rendered In the presence of the Jury
and will be of value only in event of an
appeal.
Much Haggling Over Evidence.
Between haggling over the question of
admitting this evidence and examining
one insanity expert, the entire day's ses
sion was consumed. The legal fight had
been anticipated, and both sides were pre
pared with arguments and authorities.
The appearance of Mr. Manning on the
stand at 10 o'clock was the signal for
opening hostilities. The courtroom was
crowded with spectators anxious to be
hold the somewhat unusual sight of a
public prosecutor appearing in the inter
ests of a man accused of murder.
There was a murmur of satisfaction and
approbation among Mitchell's friends
meaning all the spectators as Mr. Man
ning stepped up to the pale, solemn-faced
prisoner, shook him heartily by the hand
and told him to keep a stiff upper lip. as
he would come out all right in the end.
Cut Mr. Manning Short.
Mr. Manning took the witness-stand,
but got no further than a statement of
his name and occupation. When asked
by Attorney Morris to tell the Jury what
he knew of Creffleld's power over Mitch
ell' sister, Mrs. Starr. Instant objection
was Jnterposed by Deputy Prosecutor Miller.
He asserted that such testimony, dealing
with a sister of the defendant and hav
ing no direct and connected bearing on
the case, was Irrelevant, immaterial and
Incompetent.
Judge Frater Immediately sustained the
objection. Mr. Shipley arose and said he
wished to enter a statement of his atti
tude on the question. After the Jury had
been excluded from the courtroom, Mr.
Shipley set forth that a showing of the
mentality of the sister would be admlssi
ble as corroborative of the defendant's
mentality. It was also set out by Messrs.
Morris and Shipley that testimony con
certnng family traits, eccentricities and
peculiarities was competent as showing
the defendant was possessed of the same
traits, through heredity.
Lay Basis for an Appeal.
Following this a recess of court was
taken. Judge Frater repaired to his
chambers III company with Mr. Miller
During the interval of 20 minutes that en
sued the case "was discussed by the at
torneys on both sides. The defense agreed
to lay a basis for testimony concerning
evidences of hereditary insanity in the
defendant before attempting to enter fur
ther testimony along this line.
The examination of medical experts was
titan taken up and Mr. Manning was ex
cused. It wae intended ot place him on
the stand In the afternoon, but the de
fense gave up this plan later. Mr. Man
ning was relieved from further attend
ance at the trial.
The things that were to have been
proved by him were stated in the absence
of the Jury, to make up the records. A
similar showing was -made of Mr. Bry
son's testimony, and of that to have been
proffered by Sheriff Burnett, of Benton
County.
The other Oregon witnesses who were
to have eiven corroborative evidence in
this regard were: W. T. Gardner. Mary
J. Graham. O. V. Hurt. Milton Beem. J.
J. McMillan. Perry Mitchell. B. E. Starr
and Louis Hartley. All were excused.
Dr. Donald A. Nicholson, a Seattle phy
sician, was called by the defense as an
insanity expert. No objection was made
to Dr. Nicholson's appearance on the
stand, and the defense was aHowed con
siderable latitude In examining him. Witness-
testimony was favorable throughout
to young Mitchell. In renly to hypothet
ical questions. Dr. Nicholson said, unqual
ifiedly, that anyone acting as Mitchell did
prior to and at the time of the tragedy,
was insane.
Cross-Examination Short.
An effort was made by Mr. Miller, on
cross-examination, to establish that com
munication with spirits does not constitute
or indicate an abnormal mental state,
touch as is required to establish insanity.
Admitting that spiritualism does not indi
cate unsoundness of mind, the doctor said
such communications as Mitchell received,
Impelling him to kill Creffleld, were indic
ative of an insane delusion.
Dr. Nicholson defined the different de
grees and causes of insanity, and in con
clusion gave it as his full belief that
Mitchell was not mentally responsible
when he did away with the Holy Roller
leader.
On Monday, other prominent Seattle
physicians will be put on the stand to
give similar expert testimony. Drs. W.
T. Miles and John Wotherspoon have
been scheduled to appear Monday morn
ing Experts Come on Next.
The first two days of the week. It is be
lieved will be consumed by experts and by
rebuttal testimony. Then the final argu
ments will be made. Prosecutor Mackin
tosh will open for the state; Attorney
Shipley for the defense. Mr. Morris will
make the concluding appeal for Mitchell's
release, and Mr. Miller will close for the
state.
The case will then go into the hands of
the jury.
BATHER LOSES LIFE
Walter F. Smock Drowns in
Willamette at Springfield.
PROMINENT AS ATHLETE
PEACE OFFICER WHIPS EDITOR
William Matthews Assaulted by Ted
McElwain at Toledo, Or.
TOLEDO. Or., July 7. (Special.) Will
iam Matthews, editor of the Newport
News, was the victim of a thrashing at
the hands of Ted McElwain, Deputy Town
Marshal of Newport, this afternoon. Mc
Elwain received what he considered an
unjust criticism In the columns of the
News, and asked Matthews for an ex
planation. The explanation was not sat
isfactory, and McElwain proceeded to get
satisfaction by "taking It out of the edi
tor's hide." Matthews was not seriously
injured, although considerably disfigured.
McElwain recently resigned as Marshal
of Toledo. He went before the Recorder
and paid a fine, but there Is talk of a
complaint charging assault and battery
being tiled against him.
Dispute Claim of Schillers.
GRASS VALLEY, Or.. July 7. (Special.)
The baseball game at Moro July 5 re
sulted In a victory for Grass Valley,
score 4 to 6. By winning this game.
Grass Valley wins the championship of
Central Oregon, and would like to ar
range one or more games w'ith the Schil
lers of Portland, who claim the cham
pionship of the state. Grass Valley has
Just as much right to claim the cham
pionship as the Schillers.
Batteries in the Moro game were: Grass
Valley. Davis. Van Nuys and Ruff; Moro,
Ball, Smith and Hawks.
Big Log Drive in Progress.
ALBANY. Or.. July ". (Special.)
The Spaulding Logging Company is
now dumping Into the Willamette River
above Albany' its annual drive of logs
for the mills at Oregon City, and for Its
own lumber mills at Newberg. This
year's drive will consist of 12,000,0)0
feet of logs, and will be one of the larg
est on record. It is now reaching Har-
rishurg, in I. inn County, and will be
several d;'.ys getting down to Abany.
Accused of Criminal Assault.
OREGON CITY. Or.. July 7. (Spe
cial.) Gideon Krlgbaum. of Garfield.
was arraigned In the Justice Court
here today on a charge of attempted
criminal assault. He pleaded not guilty
nd his preliminary examination was
set for Saturday, July 21. Thomas
Huxley is the complaining witness.
Black Bear Visits Viola.
OREGON CITY-. Or., July 7. (Spe
cial.) The people of Viola, a com
munity about IS miles east of this city.
were startled at 2 o'clock this morning
by the appearance in the midst of the
small town of a large black bear. Bruin
escaped into the mountains before the
local nimrous got busy.
Will Stamp Out Thistles.
OREGON CITY. Or.. July 7. (Spe
cial. ) County Judge Grant B. Dlmlck
today went to Halley, a station on the
line of the Oregon Water Power &
Railway, to investigate and take ac
tion on a report that Canadian thistles
are being allowed to grow and multi
ply in that section without any inter
ference on the part of property-owners.
Young Civil Engineer Employed by
Southern Pacific Meets Tragic
End Overestimated His
Powers as Swimmer.
EUGENE. Or.. July 7. (Special.) Wal
ter F. Smock, a civil engineer employed
by the Southern Pacific Company on the
construction of the new bridge across the
illamette. near Springfield, was drowned
about 5:30 this evening near the scene of
his labors. Several of the engineering
crew were in swimming on the west side
of the river, when Smock, who was a good
swimmer, started for a boom near the
east side, built to protect the construction
work from the float logs.
He was within a few feet of the boom
when he shouted for a boat. Then he
suddenly disappeared. Douglass Hollen-
beck dived and brought his friend to tne
The Bank
That Pays
4s
JAMES M. GtOFFET, POLITICALLY
HUMILIATED BY DEMOCRATS
IN PENNSYLVANIA. L
PITTSBURG. July 7. James Mc
Clurg Guffey, who has been com
pelled to surrender to the Demo
cratic insurgents and agree to the
indorsing of Lewis J. Emery, Lin
coln party nominee, as the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, has
been for years the Democratic
"boss" in the Keystone State. Inci
dentally, he also has been consid
ered the spokesman of Standard Oil
in Pennsylvania. Guffey is reputed
to be the largest individual oil pro
ducer in the country, p-ud he also is
extensively interested In coal, silver
and gold mines. He was born in
Westmoreland County in 1839. and
began life as a railway and express
clerk, but in 1872 started in the pe
troleum and gas business, and
speedily achieved success. It is his
boast that he never held an office
and never was a candidate.
When you are offered a 300
per cent investment look out!
JBeware of big profits:
The normal return from safe
Investments Is 4 per cent
Some pay a little more many
pay less.
A safe rule to go by is this: The
higher the promised pront, be
yond 4 per cent, the KTeater the
reason for suspicion.
Tte small investor can much
better afford to be content with
4 per cent compound interest re
turn which he can get at the
OREGON TRL'ST & SAVINGS
BANK, than to risk the loss of
his savings through some rest
less speculative venture.
Four per cent and safety is a
good investment the best in
vestment in the world for small
may be started with
any amount from $1.03 up. Write
for instructions "Banking by
Mail."
. RESOURCES
Over
Jl, 000,000
Oregon Trust & Savings Bank
4
Portland. Oregon.
315 Washington Street.
The Bank
That Pays
4s
hue. of Salem. Or., who has been visiting
relatives here for the past two weeks.
did not wish to return to her home at
Salem tomorrow, according to plans ar
ranged for her by her relatives, and Moi
Aleaxnder, nephew of a pioneer merchant
here, who met her last week, was so much
In sympathy with her wishes that when
Miss Delia today dared htm to step Into
the Courthouse and secure a marriage
license, he promptly took the dare.
Three minutes later. Judge Hanlon an
nounced the result Mr. and Mrs. Mox
Alexander.
SHERIFF LEVIES ON STEAMER
Mountain Gem Is to Be Sold Under
Foreclosure July 19.
LEWISTON, Idaho. July 7. (Special.)
Advices were received here tonight that
the steamer Mountain' Gem was seized by
the Sheriff of Franklin County, Washing
ton, at the mouth of the Snake River, this
evening, on an execution on the foreclos
ure of a mortgage held by the Eureka
Mining. Smelting At Power Company, of
Clarkston, Wash., for 8000. Suit was
brought here some time ago against the
steamer's owners, the L,ewiston Naviga
tion Company, and its lessee, C. F. Allen.
The sale is advertised to take place at the
county seat of Franklin County, July 19.
UNION COUNTY (.KAIN SAFE
Maximum Temperature of 101 Has
Not Hurt Crops In Least.
L.A GRANDE. Or., July 7. (Special.)
July 5 was the hottest day of the sea
son. On that day the thermometer reg
istered 101, on July 6 99 and the night
of July r 68, which was the hottest
night, so far, of the Summer. Today the
thermometer stands at 89. It-vas cloudy
this morning and a light rain fell. So
far not the slightest damage has been
done the crops; grain and beets never
gave promise of a more abundant yield.
Mrs. Baxter Asks Divorce.
OREGON CITY. Or.. July 7. (Special.)
Annie Baxter, of this city, today began
divorce proceedings against James Bax
ter, to whom she was married at Auburn.
Washington, in September, 1902. Plaintiff
alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment.
New Astoria Postal Clerk.
ASTOUiA. Or.. July 7. (Special.) Miss
Birdie McCroskey was appointed by Post
master Hahn today as assistant in the
money-order department. The appoint
ment will take effect on Monday.
New Policeman at Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 7. (Special.) The
Police Commislson today appointed E. M.
Houghton as a patrolman to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of J. B.
Wilson.
Follows Thaw's Example.
KANSAS' CITY. July 7. (Special.)
After pondering over the Thaw-White
case. In which he thought he saw a re
semblance to his own troubles, T. W.
Parks, manager of a dyehouse. today
shot and killed T. J. Corbln. a plumber,
and then surrendered to the police. Cor
bln had been paying attention to Mrs.
Parks, it is said
"Corbln was in our neighborhood what
White was around Madison Square. New
York," declared Parks after shooting the
man. Parks minor son witnessed his
father's deed.
VALLEY FARMERS COMBINE
WILL. OBTAIN GRAIN BAGS INDE
PENDENT OF BUYERS.
Fell Through a Sidewalk.
Ella Osley. a resident of Montavllla.
while walking near the old Exposition
building at 1 o'clock this morning, fell
through the sidewalk, a distance of 25 or
30 feet. She was severely injured about
the body, and was removed to St. Vin
cent's Hospital. It is thought she will
recover.
surface within five or six minutes, but
was unable to keep him afloat, and
Smock's apparently Hfeless body sank
again. It was recovered by Hollenbeck a
few minutes later and taken ashore.
The eftorts of a physician and the un
fortunate young man's companions at re
suscitation were of no avail and after
working an hour and a half they gave
tt up.
Smock was very popular In Eugene and
Springfield. He had been 'employed for
about a year on the construction of the
bridge, and just two weeks ago returned
from a visit to his parents at Decatur, III.
He was 26 years of age and a graduate of
the University of Illinois. He was a splen
did athlete, having played football on some
of the best California teams. Last Fall
he assisted Shorts in coaching the Uni
versity of Oregon team, making many
friends in the university and town.
Smock joined the Eugene Lodge of Elks
two months ago. His body will be taken
to Decatur for burial.
t
COMPLAINT OF SAILORS' UNION
United States Supervising Inspector
to Begin Inquiry at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. Within a
few days United States Supervising In
spector John Bermingnam will inquire
Into charges of neglect of duty pre
ferred by Andrew Furuseth. secretary
and P.'B. Gill, agent of the Pacific
Coast Sailors' Union, against United
States Local Inspectors F. Bolles and
John K. Bulger. The complaint, which
was forwarded to Washington a few
days ago to Supervising Inspector
Euler. was returned today to Captain
Bermlngham, with a request to make
a thorough Investigation of the
charges.
Secretary Furuseth's complaint was
to the effect that the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company and other owners
of passenger vessels, had inaugurated
a lpckout of competent sailors and had
made up their crews of men who had
never been to sea. He stated he had
complained to the local inspectors that
the crews of such vessels were incom
petent, but that he had failed to con
vince them that it was their duty to
examine such crews before allowing
the vessels, to proceed to sea.
FUGITIVE LUNATIC A SUICIDE
Arthur Robblns Shoots and Kills
Himself at Stites, Idaho.
LEWISTON. Idaho. July 7. (Special.)
News was received from Grangeville to
night of the finding of the dead body of
Arthur Robblns, near Stites. He escaped
from the Oro Fino insane asylum some
weeks ago. He had evidently ended his
life with a bullet, as a rifle lay at his
feet, and a note found beside him read:
"You will find me near this. Art."
All search for Robblns proved unavail
ing, and the pursuit was given up a week
ago. Robbins had relatives in Clearwater
County.
Retaliate Against Warehousemen and
Millers Who Have Resolved Not
to Supply Sacks.
SALEM. Or., July 7. (Special.)
There is a lively war on between Wil
lamette Valley farmers and the valley
millers and warehousemen, growing
out of the question of furnishing sacks
for grain. It has always been the prac
tice for warehousemen and millers to
furnish sacks to farmers and take the
value of the sucks out of the purchase
price of the grain when sold. Recently
millers and warehousemen in other
valley counties deoided to discontinue
this practice and to require farmers to
buy the sacks outright. Marlon and
Polk County gralnbuyers have practi
cally agreed to the same plan, though
no formal action has been taken.
"This is a blessing to valley farm
ers," declared W. A. Taylor, a promi
nent grain farmer today. "The ware
housemen have got none the start of
us, for already we have begun arrang
ing to buy sacks independent of them.
We have placed ourselves in their
power too long. Now the farmers will
build granaries on their own farms, buy
only sacks enough to haul grain from
the field to the granary, let the grain
lie loose In bins, and thus be compelled
to buy only one-tenth as many sacks
as they do.
"I have learned by experience that I
can sometimes get 8 cents more a
bushel for my wheat by having pos
session of the grain when I get ready
to sell. Farmers can make enough in a
single season by increased price of
wheat to pay for their granaries.
"Let the warehousemen combine. We
are doing something in that line our
selves and we shall buy our sacks
without paying tribute to the warehousemen
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
OUTING
SUITS
Some men like single and some like double-breasted
Outing Suits. To properly supply everybody, we
have a large line in both styles. Pattern, style
and material unequalled.
Outing Suits $10 to $20
Outing Trousers
You may be just as particular as you like about
your outing trousers, we'll fit you with a pair that
you. $2.50 $5.09
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Copyright 1906 by Hart. Schaffner & Marx.
SEND DOWN FLOODS
Cloudbursts in Idaho and Ore
gon Do Great Damage.
Harriman will give the Northern Pacific
a race for the right of way around The
Narrows. This Is one of the reasons why
the Northern Pacific is so anxious to close
up deals for right of way between Old
Town and the smelter.
LUCILE MIME IS WRECKED
Wall of Water on Salmon River
Overwhelms Farms and Drowns
Livestock Electric Storm
Rages at Prineville.
LEWISTON, Idaho, July 7. (Special.)
One of the most destructive cloud
bursts In the history of Idaho County
occurred this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock,
two miles above Lucile mining camp on
Salmon River. The rush of water swept
everything before it in Its course, de
stroying farm property and livestock,
and carrying away the mill and plant of
the McKlnly mine, at Luclle.
The tremendous flow of water swept
a territory 19 miles long and it is
miraculous that no lives are reported
lost. .-.'.'
Shingle Mills to Reopen.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 7 While reti
cent as to their full plans, officials of
the shingle mills bureau admit that it is
the Intention of the shingle manufacturers
throughout the state generally to resume
operations on Monday or Tuesday next
under open-shop rules. At Ballard, where
the shingle weavers strike originated,
the two remaining inactive mills will start
up on Monday with nonunion crews. It
is confidently predicted that millowners
will have little difficulty in securing a
full complement of workers for their
mills, and that the strike will collapse in
failure.
AT THE HOTELS.
HEAT KILLS PORTLAND MAN
W. J. Downey Dies Suddenly in East
ern Washington Camp.
COLFAX, Wash., July 7. (Special.) W.
J. Downey, of 185 Mead street, Portland,
was overcome by the heat July 6, and
died at the Lewiston & Rlparia Railway
camp, near Penawawa, Whitman County.
Coroner D. B. Crawford, of Colfax, found
that he was only sick half an hour.
Downey came from Portland on July 5
to report for work, stating hat his wife
was In a hospital at Portland.
Downey was about 30 years old. The
body was interred at Colfax cemetery to
day. FIRE BALLS FILL THE AIR.
Storm at Prineville Accompanied by
Electrical Phenomenon.
PRINEVILLE. Or.. July 7. (Special. )
A disastrous cloudburst, accompanied by
an electrical display, occurred here yes
terday afternoon. The torrent of rain
destroyed three big hay crops at Ochoco.
The loss will be close to J2500.
The lighning here assumed the shape
I or nreDans. which, uiuufin
I paratively slow, slffuck several people.
fortunately doing lime injury, uo u
ball entered the residence of Mrs. Letty
Miller, along an electric light wire, and,
striking her mother, rendered her uncon
scious for a time.
Charged With Horsestealing.
William Thomas, charged with horse
stealing, was brought to Portland to
night from Kalama by Sheriff Biesecker,
of Vancouver, Wash.
ACCEPTS OREGON GIRL'S DARE
Lewiston Man Quickly Weds Miss
Delia Goodhue, of Salem.
LEWISTON. Idaho, July 7. (Special.)
Delia Goodhue, sister of George D. Good-
DEPUTY COLLECTOR ARRESTED
Accused of Smuggling Chinese Into
Country at Gateway.
HELENA. Mont.. July 7. Deputy Col
lector of Customs David Hoover, stationed
at Gateway, an entry port from Canada
on the Montana boundary line, was ar
rested In this city today on oomplalnt of
R. H. Taylor, a secret service man sent
out from Washington to Investigate
charges of conspiracy to smuggle Chinese
unlawfully into this country. Hoover
came from Gateway as a witness In a
deportation case before a United States
Commissioner and was arrested upon his
arrival here charged with conspiracy.
The complaint states that Hoover. Quen
Lee and Wong Wing Guy conspired to
bring Tee Feen into the United States and
that they did so June 27. Yee Feencas
arraigned today on the charge of being
In the country unlawfully and pleaded
guilty. He will be deported.
It Is said that the smuggling of Chinese
Into the country by way of Gateway has
been going on for over a year, the first
evidence of the existence of a conspiracy
being found In the East when a number
of Chinamen were arrested by immigra
tion officials. Other arrests are likely to
follow.
Hoover has been Customs Collector at
Gateway since the port was established
five years ago. He was formerly a depu
ty sheriff and later chief of police of Kal.
Ispel. His reputation has always been
good previously.
No Crop Damage at Lewiston.
LEWISTON. Idaho, July 7. (Special.)
It is now felt certain that crops in this
section have not been damaged by the hot
weather of the past few days. The hot
wave was broken today, the maximum
temperature reached being 95 degrees.
Showers are predicted for tomorrow.
M EAST" RE CRATER OF RAINIER
Tacomu Men Find Its Diameter to
Be 1800 Feet.
TACOMA. July 7. (Special.) Three
young Tacoma men. accompanied by Jules
vcf.ran cnide. made the
ascent of Mount Rainier on the Fourth.
They found the going extremely hard, and
the weather In Paradise Valley looked so
uncertain that no attempt was made to
carry fireworks to the peak to signal the
city All the way from Reese camp, in
the valley, to Camp Mulr. the climbers
were obliged to break a road through
snow, into which- they sank from a foot
to a foot and a half at each step.
On arriving at the top. Stampfer and
Herber two of the party, crossed the cra
ter to Columbia crest Coming back, they
stepped off tne distance and found It to
be approximately 1800 feet. This is said
to be the first time ihe crater has been
measured.
SEEKING ROUTE TO SOUND
Union Pacific Has Fine Surveying
Crews in the Field.
TACOMA. July 7. (Special ) Five crews
of surveyors are in the field looking for a
route for the Union Pacific from Tacoma
to Portland. Different lines are being sur
veyed, but the route will not be selected
until all have been examined by the offi
cials of the road. The fact that there is
still some doubt as to the exact direction
from which the road will enter Tacoma
has delayed operations here.
It Is Intimated that the Union Pacific
may seek a water-front entrance to Ta
coma. and if satisfactory terms can be
4 made for a right of way from the south
The Portland C. A. Severance, St. Paul;
H. W. Stone. Benson, Minn. ; Mr. and Mrs.
F. Brehn, Miss O. Brehn, G. Brehn. Balti
more; R. W. Bishop. Greenback, Or.; Dr.
C. R. Ray, Medford. Or.; Secretary of State
Sternberg, M. KAllenberg, Major A. D.
Veshdrlte, M. Dietrich, Germany; A. T. Lip
man, San Francisco: J. P. Lucas, New York;
M. Schmidt, San Francisco; J. gchultz, Los
Angeles; Miss J. C. Washburn, Mrs. J. B.
Washburn. New York: W. M. Burrell. Mrs.
E. Hawkins, Chicago; J. R. Grant and
wife, Los Angeles; J. I. Baker and wife.
Oakland. Cal. ; E. S. Stiles. Chicago; C. F.
Brlggs and wife. San Francisco; P. A. Good
win. Albany; J. T. Fltspatrick. St. Paul; H.
L. Cooper. New York: F. M. Ewlng, C. C.
Reed. Lincoln, 111.; A. J. Spute and wife.
Denver. Colo.; C. B. Rhodes, J. C. Hayter,
Dallas, Or.; E. D. Thomas. Lewiston, Idaho;
V. Winchell, Hood River; G. A. Schmltz and
wife. H. C. Rood. Tacoma; C. McClure. Van
couver Barracks.
The Oregon William McKenzie and wife,
Victoria; T. L. Maitland, city; C. Butler,
OlS'mpla; Dr. A. Fenges and wife, Pasadena;
Helen Dillon, Milwaukee: W. R. Hall, San
Francisco; D. Z. M. Risk, L. I. Gregory, W.
Croft. Seattle; O. Dolan, city; Mrs. W. O.
Williams. Salt Lake; W. K. Davis. H. Ad
ams, La Grande: B. B. Korn. S. Witkowskl,
San Francisco; W. A. Ferguson, Seattle; J.
Slater, San Francisco; R. Qulnn and wife,
San Pedro; H. A. Falrchild, Belllngham; J.
S. McMillan. Seattle: J. W. Lyson. Olympla;
O. N. Spencer. Ptttdburg: R. J. McHugh, Chi
cago; M. B. Morden. Salem: H. Hirschberg.
Independence; H. J. English. Richmond; F.
J. Bailey. G. W. Gaskill. C. i Perkins and
wife. New York; Miss Mabel II Mann, Se
attle; S. O. Colderhead. Olympla; Mrs. G. C.
McMurray. Prosser; J. D. Warrack, New
York; J. C. Lawrence. Olympla; C. C. Healey.
A. E. Frost. St. Paul; C. H. Miller, city; 6.
H. Bell. Ontario; B. W. Johnson, Corvalils;
F. W. Waters. J. H. McNary. Salem: J. M.
Schultz, Crawfordsville; L. Mocker, Tacoma;
B. J. Macdonald, Flint: J. M. Boyer. city;
C. A. Korten and wife, Chicago; H. J. Helder
and wife, Carrolton; J. F. Sharprldge and
wife. Mrs. E. C. Uatlin and son, J. B. Mc
Laughlin. Kansas City; J. El. Olaen, Grand
Forks: E. J. Price. Kansas City.
The Perkins M. C. Rodench. Patterson.
Wash.. D. H. Welch. Astoria. Or.; H. T.
Wilson. C. W. Riddle. Dayton, Or.; E. B.
Law and wife. S. V. Stewart, P. Falsy,
Nortbleld, Minn.: w. P. Standboy. W. H.
Smith. Walla Walla; A. Pence and wife. E.
L. Harrison and wife. Chloago; H. P. Bell
Ish. Weiser, Idaho; George L. Patterson. E.
E. Patterson. Wardner. Idaho: J. N. Cald
well. Pomeroy, Wanh.; Robert McLean.
Grant's Pass: W. J. Swenson. San Fran
cisco; Mrs. Helen King. Miss B. L. Springs.
Kansas City: Frank Monk. Hoqulam. Wash..
E. A. Wagner, Seattle; G. W. Boden. Du
luth, Minn.; John A. Cathcart and wife,
Sidell, 111.; A. Levin. Seattle; R. P. Thomas.
Portland; S. O. Stuart and family. Port
Townsend: W. W. Saint, R. Lodwick. R.
Williams. San Francisco; H. G. Duncan and
wife, Mrs;. J. Patterson, Umatilla, Or.; Mrs.
S. M. Griffith. Daisy Booth. Moscow, Idaho -Mrs.
G. M. Booth. Salem, Or., H. J. Harris'
Dallas. Or.; Mrs. J. L. Stack, James W
Stack. May B. Stack. Walla Walla; J. H.
Hudson and family. Arlington. Or.; J. G.
Jenette. Manhattan. Neb.; T. T. Geer Sa
lem. Or.; W. S. Byers, Pendleton- W E
Blbby, Chicago; Mrs. M. L. Maxfleld, Mrs.
Anna Maxfleld. Salem, Or.; M. D Rorick
Lewiston. Idaho; J. J. Stewart, H. T. Pat
terson. Patterson. Wash.; A. J. Gove, San
Francisco. H. H. Busbv, Boston- S D Mc
Dougall. Albany. Or.; D. B. Morthey and
wife. Columbus, p.; T. H. Johnston, bufur.
Or.; J. Cooper and wife. Kalama. Wash.;
D. W. Faulkner. Astoria, Or.; Alfred Lalng
and wife, Pendleton, Or.; K. E. Shaw and
wife, Oregon City; O. F. Putman, Aber
deen. Wash.; Mrs. H. L. Hathaway. Mrs.
N. J. A. Slmms. Washougal. Wash.: J. W.
Bauman, St. Paul; W. K. Newell, Gaston,
Or.; W. A. Benson. Hlllsboro. Or.; Max R.
Bennett. San Francisco: C. H. Cannon. Chi
cago: Clarence Gilbert. Hood River; John
F. Uhlhorn, San FranL-lsco; Percy P. Kelley.
Albany, Or.
The Imperial R. H. Wood and wife. As
toria; C. M. Rarity. Springfield; Mr. Krlbs
and wife, city; T. Webster. Berkeley; W. P.
Orsuen. Astoria; P. Sterling. Drain; G. Ander
son, Baker City: E. W. Haines. Forest Grove;
S, H. Kllege and wife. New York; C. T.
Cox. city; R. H. Miller, Sacramento; C. E.
Copple. Hood River; H. Mortoy, Grand Rap
ids; J. B. Putnam, Salem: J. .1. McNalr and
wifer Ashland; E. H. Hoener, Monmouth; E.
T. Freeland. He.ppner; W. A. Campbell, Con
don; Mrs. M. Phelps, Pendleton; M. A. Mur
phy; Ella M. Davis, Vancouver; M. J. Fer
guson and wife, Seattle; F. Stott, San Fran
cisco; J. S. Weaver, W. N. 8cofleld and wife.
Mountain Home; C. Shannan. J. Zabahrtaky,
Chicago; J. T. Benson, Cottage Grove; T. S.
Hill. Eugene; W. T. Whltmore. Chicago; Mrs.
Claude Copple. Hood River; G. T. Hall. Eu
gene: G. P. Erickson and wife. G. J. Erlck
son. ClaUkanie; W. R. Dixon. M. Wright, Se
attle; W. T. Adams. Corinth; & M. Smith.
Linwood: Mrs. J. H. Greiner, Miss Glfford.
Miss Oleta Greiner, Chlco; B. E. Halns. San
Francisco; J. H. Crampon, La Grande; O. C.
Cochran. Union; G. W. Shelley, city; C. G.
Hackett. Grant Pass: Mrs. J. C. Ready, Ta
coma; C. Morton. Grant.
Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. Wash.
European plan. Rates. 75 cents to 12.56
per day. Free bua
Trust to Nature.
A great many Americans, both men
and women, are thin, pale and puny, with
poor circulation, because they have ill
treated their stomachs by hasty eating
or too much eating, by consuming alco
holic beverages, or by too close confine
ment to homo, office or factory, and in
consequence the stomach must be treated
In a natural way before they can rectify
their earlier mistakes. The muscles in
many such people, in fact in every weary,
thin and thin-blooded person, do their
work with great difficulty. As a result
fatigue comes early, is extreme and lasts
long. The demand for nutritive aid is
ahead of the supply. To insure perfect
health every tissue, bone, nerve and
muscle should take from the blood cer
tain materials and return to it certain
others. It is necessary to prepare the
stomach for the work of taking up from
the food what is necessary to make good,
rich, red blood. We must go to Naturo
for the remedy. There were certain
roots known to the Indians of this
country before the advent of the whites
which later came to the knowledge of
the settlers and which are now growing
rapidly In professional favor for the cure
ot obstinate stomacn and liver troubles,
j These are found to be safe and yet cer
' tain in their cleansing and invigorating
! effect upon the stomach, liver and blood,
j These are: Golden Seal root. Queen's
root, Stone root. Bloodroot. Mandrake
' root. Then there is Black Cherrvbark.
The medicinal principles residing in these
native roots when extracted with glyc
erine as a solvent make the most reliable
and efficient stomach tonic and liver in
vigorator, when combined in just the
right proportions, as in Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Where there
is bankrupt vitality such as nervous
exhaustion, bad nutrition and thin
blood, the body acquires vigor and the
'. nerves, blood and all the tissues feel the
! favorable effect of this sovereign remedy.
Although some physicians have been
aware of the high medicinal value of the
above mentioned plants, yet few have
used pure glycerine as a solvent and
usually the doctors' nrescrintions called
for the Ingredients in varying amounts,
with alcohol.
The "Golden Medical Discovery" Is a
! scientific preparation compounded of the
! glyceric extracts of the above mentioned
! vegetable Ingredients and contains no
I alcohol or narmiui namt-formlng drugs.
FACTS FOR WEAK MEN
ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS IN PORTLAND
OUR FEES12.50
For Any Uncomplicated Case. Examination Free.
lip cure Blood Poison. Skin Diseases. Sores, L'lcera,
stricture. Varicocele. Hydrocele, Nervous
Decline, Weakness, Piles, or Chronic
Diseases of tne Kidneys and
Prostate.
Special Dlaeaaea Newly contracted and chronic
eases cured in o days.
CERTAINTY OF CUKE.
Our treatment is exclusive and solely our own.
We do not experiment. We cure our patients. No
false promises. No deception. If we cannot cure you
we will frankly tell you so. We guarantee a cure
In every case accented by us for treatment.
Largest and Most Reliable Place in the City.
Honest, Efficient and Scientific Treatment at small cost. No mislead
ing; or deceptive promises made.
Nervous Debility, Weakness, loss of memory, ambition and power,
weak back, dizziness. Indigestion, constipation and sleeplessness, kidney
and urinary troubles.
Why not Investigate a lit tie f
Come in to see us for FREE consultation find advice and you will find
bettered health, increased comfort and life prolonged.
Are there times when you have a ravenous appetite, and other times
when the thought of food Is revolting? Do you get dizzy? Is your mind
dull? Is your memory poor? Are you easily dazed? Do your limbs get
numb? Do you have headache? Are you easilv excited? Do your temples
throb? Do your hands tremble? Does your heart flutter? Are you easily
Irrltated? Are you always anxious? Do vour muscles twitch? Do you suf
fer from sleeplessness? Are you easily frightened? Does sleep not refresh
you? Do you suffer from neuralgia? Do you have horrible dreams? Do you
start up In your sleep? Does the least thing annoy you?
Delay is often dangerous, and your life will be lengthened by having
your condition strengthened.
WRITE, if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential,
and all replies sent In plain envelopes. No names, cases, letters or photo
graphs of patients published or exposed. Inclose '--cent stamp to insure
reply.
HOURS 8 to 5. 7 to 8:30 Daily; Sundays. 9 to 11!.
ST. LOUIS Medicaniiiasuniicai DISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.