14
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, l'ORTLAXD, NOVEMBER' 11, 1906.
ITRAGEOY AT SALEM
I ...
'Victor Danna Kills Benjamin
!. Gholson and Himself.
SHOOTS IN DRUNKEN RAGE
Toung Man of Good Family Re
j vcnges Illmself on Man Who Had
i Hi in Arrested for Drunkenness,
' Then Commits Suicide.
. SALEM, Or. Nov. 10. (Special.)
Crazed with liquor and maddened by
the disgrace of being, arrested for dis
orderly conduct, Victor E. D'Anna, chief
Of the surveying crew of thd Willam
ette Construction Company, this morn
ing In this city shot and killed Benja
min Gholson and a few hours later
ishot and killed himself. The murder
Vras entirely without . provocation.
U'he suicide was deliberate and was
committed after D'Anna had held a
conversation with his friend, Chaun
cc.y Elshop, of this city, over the tele
phone. The principles in the trag-edy
were well and favorably known here
Bnd the double crime has horrified the
community.
D'Anna was but 22 years of age,
well educated, of polished manners,
companionable-disposition and tine ap
pearance. He. had a number of inti
mate friends here, among them Chaun
tey Bishop and Oswald West. He had
l.een here less than a year, working
rn the Portland-Saiem electric line. He
had formed a large acquaintance and
was u social favorite. Gholson-was of
"ttbout the same age, and a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Gholson, of Zena.
Ile was employed in the Jones livery
stable on High street and was accus
tomed to sleep in a room adjoining the
office. IJ, was there that he was mar
tiered. Last night D'Anna began drinking
heavily and about 4 o'clock this morn
ing was intoxicated to the point of
recklessness, lie threw away his hat
Riid coat in the street and going to
f.holson's room got Into bed. Ghol
hoii could not get him to vacate and
JinaJly telephoned to Officer Longcor,
who took D'Anna to jail, though not
without considerable ellort. D'Anna
fivore then that he would kill both
Gholson and Longcor at the first oppor
tunity. At the City Jail D'Anna aflked per
mission to talk to City Recorder W. A.
Moores, over the telephone, and this
request was granted. He explained the
situation, after which Moores Instruct
ed Lohgcor to allow D'Anna to go on
Ii its own recognizance until morning.
J,ongoor informed the Recorder that
the man was making threats and that
1t would be best not to release him.
Moores told the officer that he knew
;tlie man and to let him go. D'Anna was
then set' at liberty. This was about
halt past 5 o'clock.
Goes in Search of Victim.-
D'Anna went at once to his room in
the Westacott residence, on Court
street, wrote a brief farewell note to
his father arftl to Miss Lena Hutton,
of Portland, took his revolver from
his trunk and went in search of Ghol
Kon. On the way to the stable he
stopped at the Salem Hotel and tele
phoned Recorder Moores that lie did
not want to appear in court; that he
did not want to get his name in the
papers. Moores assured him that he
would not be published.
- D'Anna then went to the stable,
found Gholson and fired a bullet into
the latter's breast, the missile piercing
the left lung. . Gholson ran across the
street to Walter Low's livery barn,
whore he fell unconscious and soon
died.
, D'Anna ran to Trade street, then out
of town along the Southern Pacific
track. He went to the Reform School
and from there to the Asylum farm, a
distance of about seven miles. At 10:30
o'clock he called at the office of the
asylum farm and got permission to use
the telephone. . Calling up Chauncey
Bishop, he inquired whether Gholson
was dead and being' answered in the
affirmative said that he intended to kill
himself immediately. Bishop urged him
not to do anything rash and secured a
promise to wait ' till Bishop could go
out and talk with him.
Bishop and Oswald West left at once'
fo'v the farm, but , a few minutes "after
telephoning". D'Anna went out behind
a wood pile and shot himself through
the head, killing himself instantly.
Ills body was brought to the city and
laid' beside that of Gholson in the
morgue. '
That D'Anna keenly felt the d's
nrrace of being arrested for drunken
ness was evident from the notes ae
left. Both were scrawled on large
she.its of paper. One was atidi evuutl to
"Senor D'Anna, Oklahoma, Okl." nd
read. "Good bye. Papa, I can't stand
this disgrace. Your son, Voctor.' ' The'
other ' was addressed to "MifS .lake
Hutton, Portland," and read: "Dearest
Jake: Keep this as the last of my only.
Think of me no more. .Your and o:?ly
3 ur. Victor."
Notes Indicate Condition.
"Jake" is a nickname for Miss Lena
Hutton, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.
D. Hutton, of Portland. The incoher
ency of the note to Miss Hutton indi
cates the . excitement under which
D'Anna ,was laboring.
D'Anna was a native of Virginia and
came from a family of high social
standing. lie lived for a number of
years in Kentucky, and was a gradu
ate of Kentucky State College. A day
or two ago, in conversation with
friends hire, he expressed his disap
proval of. the manner in which Ken
tuckians ersort to the use of nreurms
to avenge slight or Imaginary injuries
to their honor. When sober D'Anna was
quiet and peaceable, but when under
the influence of liquor lie expected
everyone to yield to his slightest wni-n.
Gholson was an industrious, reliable
young man. His nrth?r i'.t.s been ill
lor some time and up6h 'learning today
of t'.c death of her son became hys
terical and probably will not jurvive
tne shock. ' ....
OREGON DOWNS CORVALLIS.
Varsity Seconds Defeat Second Team
of Farmers, 16 to 6.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) In the most
sensational game that' has been played
in Eugene this year, Oregon's second
team defeated the second eleven from
Corvallis by the score of 16 to 6.
The sensution of the day came in
the first naif, when Fullback McMahon
for the visitors picked up a fumbled
ball on his own 20-yard line and ran
!'0 yards to a touchdown. Hawley at
right half, evened the scrre somewhat
a moment ' later "When- he gathered "in
a short pum. and. ran 4" yards, being
downed witlitn a yard" of the goal, and
carrying.lt over ou. the. next down.
Witn the score 6 to 5 for Corvallis
toth teams played hard and fast ball
In the second half, Oregon using the,
onslde kick with good effect. Ober
teuffer was speedily pushed over for
a touchdown and brilliant; work ..by
Hurd and Stiewer- In recovering punts
brought tho ball within striking dis
tance, Hawley going over for the third
touchdown. Woods, the Oregon quar
ter, displayed good generalship in
handling his team on a close muddy,
field.
PROGRAMME IS OUTLINED.
Teachers of State Will Meet in Port
laud This Month.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) Willis
C. Hawley, president of the department
of secondary and higher education of the
Oregon State Teachers' Association, which
meets in Portland this month, has given
out the following programme of that de
partment. The entire session will be
given to the consideration of questions
pertaining to high schools, and some of
the leading educators of the state will
discuss the subjects:
Tuesday, November 2" 9:'M A. M., sub
ject, ' Union Higli Schools," State Superin
tendent J. II. Aukerman; discussion led by
Superintendent R. F. Robinson, of Multno.
mah County. 10:80 A. M., -subject, "Ne
cessity lor Union High Schools, as
Shown by the Experience of the University,"
President P. L. Campbell, University of Or
egon. 1:30 P. M., subject, "High School
Courses, Required Work." Dr. H. D. Shel
don, Department of education. University
of Oregon: discussion led by President H.
M. Crooks. Albany College, and President
J. Gallagher, Columbia University.
Wednesday, November 1:8 9:30 A. M.,
subject, "High School Libraries and De
bates," Miss Cornelia Marvin, secretary
State Library Commission. 10 A. M., sub
ject, "High School Courses Electlves."
Principal T. T. Davis, Portland High
School; discussion led by President Edwin
McGrew. Pacific College, and Principal E.
T. Marlatte, Salem High School.
In the event that the discussions' out
lined have not been' completed in the
time assigned, there will be a session of
the department Wednesday at 1:30 P. M.
CANAL BONDS ARE LEGAL.
Superior Court Decides Test Suit for
King County.
SKATLLE. Nov. 10. Superior Judge Al
bertson this morning rendered an oral
decision sustaining the validity of the.
proposed issuance of $o00,000 in King
County bonds to reimburse James- A.
Moore after he has constructed- the pro
posed Lake Washington Canal. The court
held that the Lake Washington danal
was a public undertaking and that the
county's credit could be pledged to se
cure its construction.
The fact that under the act of Con
gress Moore would not have any interest
or title in the canal, the court held, rob
bed it of any private nature. The de
cision was handed down in a suit. brocgXt
by citizens to restrain the County Com
missioners from issuing the bonds.
A demurrer was interposed to the suit
by Prosecuting Attorney Mackintosh and
this demurrer the court sustained.
SAILORS DEMAND INCREASE
Men Employed on Alaska rieet Ves
sels Not Satisfied.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 10. (Special.)
Sailors employed on ships of the Alaska
fleet will demand an Increase in wages
of from $45 to $50 a month, meeting the
terms the sailors claim have been grant
ed sailors on the boats running out of
San Francisco. At the same time a stip
ulation will be made by the men that
they shall receive 50 cents instead of 40
cents an hour for overtime.
That allowance has already been "made
and it is agreed that the day's work
shall end at 5 P. M. By the terms of this
overtime agreement, it is said in ship
ping circles, many of the sailors are al
ready making as high as J100 a- month
on the Alaska run, wages better than
lirst-mates receive.
Mates are to demand $100 a month and
firemen, cooks and waiters will also de
mand more money.
GETS .VERDICT FOR THE DEBT
r "' . . -,
Montana Woman Wins Suit Against
Her Former Lover.
OREGON CITY, Or.," Nov. 10 (Special.)
In the case of Mrs. , Mary Patrick
against M. Boodean,. of Boring, which by
mutual consent ' was tried before a jury
of nine men, a verdict was returned this
afternoon for the plaintiff in the sum of
$6t)5.70. being the amount 'sued for less
the cost of transportation advanced by
the defendant in payment of a ticket for
the plaintiff to Oregon' from her former
home in Montana.
In this suit the plaintiff alleged that
on the representation of the defendant
that he would marry her on their arrival
in Oregon, she left her home in Montana
and came to this state and at the same
time advanced, as a loan, the sum of
$ifeO to the defendant, who afterwards not
only refused to wed her. but also declined
to repay her. the amount of the loan.
Copper Trust Raises "Wages. .
BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 10. All of the
large mining corporations of Butte, at
noon today, posted notice at their proper
ties that beginning November 15, the
wages of: all underground men would be I
increased from $3.50 to $3. ,5 a day. At
Anaconda, where the worjes of the Wa- I
clma QmaHa. o ra lnnnttn anri fat tf"3rSt '
Falls, where the Boston & Montana
Smelter is situated, notice was posted
that, beginning November 15. all men re
ceiving less than $3 a day will, on and
after November 15, receive that sum. In
each case the notices state that "this
increase is made on account of present
satisfactory condition of the metal mar
ket, and it is understood that it will be
allowed so long as th price of electrolytic
copper remains at 18c per pound or over."
Moro Girls Defeat The Dalies.
MORO, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.)
Last night in Elrod's opera house the
people of Moro witnessed a hotly con
tested game of basketball between the
girls of the Moro and The Dalles High
Schools. The game was very fast and
resulted In a score of 8 to 3 in favor
of the Moro team. After the game .a
short programme consisting of vocal
and instrumental music, recitations, etc.;
was given, after which ice cream and
cake was served the defeated team
by the victors. ...'''
Naval Clerks Ask Increase.
VALLEJO, Cal:, Nov. 10l The cleri
cal force of the Mare Island Navy-Yard
today forwarded a numerously signed
petition to Secretary Bonaparte, re
questing an inorease of 25 per cent In,
salaries. The attention of the Secre
tary is called to the increased cost of
living since the earthquake and fire
and the fact that the employes in the
mechanical department of the Navy De
partment in the Pacific Coast yards re
ceive about SS'i per cent less than
similar employes in the East.
V Adams to Plead Guilty.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 18. When
George Edward Adamsex-cashier In the
United States Assay Office in this city
and self-confessed embezzler, is placed op
trial on November 20. he will plead guilty
and throw himself upon the mercy of the
court. He declared .yesterday .that he
would plead -guilty to the charge' of rob
bing the Government, and miners of Alas
ka of thousands of dollars' worth of gold
dust.
FIGHT FATAL DUEL
Oregon Bad Men Settle Poker
Dispute With Guns.
BLOODY BATTLE AT BURNS
James McKissick Mortally' Wounds
George Van Gromer Hoary
Ileaded Desperadoes Exchange .
Shots in " the" Darkness:;
BURNS, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) A
fight in a saloon at -Diamond -resulted
in the death of one of the participants
last . Tuesday night. ' The wires , being
down and long distance telephone not
being in operation- between; here and
Diamond, no definite information could
be had until today, f George Van Gra
mer and James McKissick .were play
ing poker, when a dispute arose which
led "to both men drawing knives. The
quarrel continued until Van .Gramer
left the saloon, saying he was going to
get his gun. While Van -Gramer was
absent McKissick secured his shotgun
and placed it within, easy reach.
Van Gramer soon returned with his
guni and after taking several drinks,
turned and pointing his gun at McKis
sick, remarked:
"I'll shoot the pipe out of his mouth."'
He fired, the shot taking away a' part
of .McKissick's coatsleeve. McKissick
reached for his gun and -returned the
fire, but-neither was injured. . -.
Later they left the saloon' and' met
in the rear' of the building, where the
duel was' resumed, in the darjs. '.Van
Gramer received a shot in the hand,
which tore away a part of the palm,
and another in the right thigh, which
shattered the limb and resulted fatally.
Dr. Marsden, the Coroner, left Burns
at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning, reach
ing Diamond-'at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, and on Thursday started on his
return for Burns with the wounded
man, in charge of Milt Modi and Virgil
Mantin, who witnessed the fight. On
the party's arrival at. Narrows, Thurs
day at noon, Van Gramer died. He
was 64 years of age, and hed- been in
the employ of James F. McMahon for
the past year.
McKissick was uninjured and came
to Burns, where he surrendered him
self to the officers. He Is now in jail
awaiting a preliminary hearing, while
the body of his victim lies at the
morgue in this city. Both men were
about the same age, and considered
desperate characters. It is said, how
ever, that Van Gramer was the ag
gressor throughout the affair and that
McKissick shot in self-defense.
DEAD OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Mrs. Margaret Sutton.
VANCOtJVER, Wash., Nov. 10. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Margaret Sutton, wife of
Paul Sutton, and daughter of Mr. J. S.
Goss, of this" city; died here last Thurs
day at the residence of her sister, Mrs.
E. G. Crawford. She had been ill for
several days, but was apparently con
valescent and death came suddenly. She
was widely known -in Clark county and
was deeply loved and respected.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
1:30 o'clock. Rev. T. E. Elliott, of the
M. E. Church officiating.
Mrs. Sutton leaves a father, husband,
son, two brothers and three sisters.
Miss May McCrimmon.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. Nov. 10. (Special.)
May McCrimmon, the young daughter of
.air. ana jvirs. ua.n McCrimmon, promi
nent residents of this city, died this morn
ing of typhoid fever.
Board to Buy More Jute.
OLYMPIA, Waeh., Nov. 10. The State
Board of Control today called for bids to
be opened December 1, for 500 bales of
jute for the penitentiary mill.
A dispatch from Walla Walla, published
in Tacoma, censuring the Board of Con
trol for not making more purchases of
jute and stating that "farmers of East
ern Washington would lose from $500,000
to $750,000 this season," because of the
shutdown of the jute mill, would " be
amusing but for its attack upon the states
orriclals. The two years output of the
jute mill for the period ending September
SO, 1906, was 2.532.2S5 bags. This was for
the period before short time began at the
mill. Tho state price for bags this year
is 6V4 cents.
Assuming the market price, in the
event farmers buy on the open market
from dealers, to be 11 cents, the dif
ference would be 5 cents a sack. The
entire two years' output, at the difference
of 5 cents, would foot up but $126,614.25.
Attacked by a Pet Deer. '
CHEMAWA, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.)
Assistant Superintendent W. P.
Campbell of the Chemawa Indian
School was attacked by one of the
male deer while escorting a party of
visitors through the Indian School deer
park. Tne animal made a vicious at
tack upon Mr. Campoell, who seized
him by the horns and partially con
trolled him until assistance arrived.
Mr. Campbell received several se
vere bruises and contusions as a result
of the encounter and is confined to his
bed.
Sells Liquor to an Indian.
HEPPNER, Or Nov. 10. (Special. V
Sheriff Shutt. of this county, . arrested
William Windsor at Iono yesterday for
selling whisky to Indians.'' The prisoner
is now in the Heppner jail waiting the
action of the grand jury. The sheriff
caught him handing the whisky; to the
Indian..
looses by Car Shortage.
HEPPNER. Or., Nov. 10.-- (Special.) '
W. W. Stabler shipped out on this morn
ing's train the sheep that he -hay been
holding here for five weeks: for lack of
cars. He says that it cost ' him $250
per week to hold the shep here, and as he
has held them five weeks he Is out a neat
sum..
Veteran Bookkeeper Resigns.
OREGON CITY, Or.," Nov. 10. (Spe
cial.) John P. Keating-.-for many years
bookkeeper in the Willamette Pulp &
Paper Company's offices In this city, has
resigned his position, to take effect
December 1. Mr. Keating has accepted
a position with the C. K. Spaulding
Lumber Company, of Newberg.
Expert Will Inspect Bridge.
OREGON. CITY. Or.,x Nov. 10. (Spe
cial.) The County Court today decided
to employ an expert to make a thor
ough examination of the suspension
bridge across the Willamette River in
this city and ascertain the extent of
the repairs that are needed for the
preservation of the structure.
Fisherman Hangs Himself.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 10. Frank Ken
nick, a well-known fisherman on the
I
NewArrivals
-.- - ... : ,
LATE '
NOVELTY
SUITINGS
AND
OVERCOATINGS
JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW
YORK.
. SEE THEM AT -
Nicoll, the Tailor's,
' Order Your Garments For the
. , Holidays Early .
Satisfaction guaranteed in
all cases.
Garments to. order in & day
if required.
Full Dress -and Tuxedo Suits
a specialt:
W. O. Jerrema Sons, Props.
Fred F. Boody, Manager.
108 THIRD STREET
FULL
SIGHT
No Bars ' in
Front
The best by
test. Try on,
We rent, veil
and repair ail
makes, and
carry rib
bons, parts
and supplies
for all.
Write us or
phone ' us.
"We are specialists' in
Office Stationery, Ribbons, Carbons, Etc
Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils, etc.
Office and T. W. Desks and Chairs.
Fountain Pens and Repairing.
Best Goods, Lowest Prices.
P. I). CUNNINGHAM CO.
. . (COA8T AtE'CY), . I
2G1 Stark Street. Phone Main 1407.
lower Columbia, committed suicide last
evening at Chinook by hanging himself.
Temporary insanity while recovering
from a spree is given as the cause.
HELPING THE FARMER.
Taps Trolley Roads and Electric Mo
. tors Doing His AYork.
Chicago . Post.
On the thoroughly up-to-date farm the
electrio motor now does most of the
heavy work. ' i
The advance in farming methods Is
shown In numerous .instances In the vicin
ity of Chicago. - Along the line of the Au
rora, Elgin and Chicago Electric Railway
many farmers have taken advantage of
the opportunity to purchase power. No
longer do they flirt!' with their laborious
bucksaw at dawn, nor do they grind away
by main strength at the feed milL Tho
coming of electricity. has worked marvels
in their methods.
It is true, however, that farming by
electricity is in its Infancy, yet the suc
cess of such enterprise, where it has been
undertaken, has been so great that the
sale of electrical power by interurban rail
roads promises to develop into one of the
most important branches ot tne business,
In the vicinity of Elgin, Aurora, Batavia
and at other points along the Aurora-line
the use of electricity by farmers is com
mon. In other parts of the United States,
as well, the electrical method is finding
favor.
Farming loses much of its slavery when
electricity is applied to it. Little Johnny
Farmer, when his mother .tells him to put
in the time before breakfast sawing wood,
goes gleefully forth to the woodshed, pulls
a lever, saws half a cord, and then splits
the chunks with a rapid-fire device that
puts to shame the old-fashioned method of
our grandfathers.
When, it comes to shredding and crush
ing corn, the electrical farmer can ac
complish as much in a day as he could
In a month by hand'. ' The ' ume-saving
value of the motor is almost.beyond esti
mation. The district around Elgin has many
large dairy farms, and to these the use
of the electrical power furnished by tne
railroad has come to be a necessity.
Enormous quantities of feed are ground
by electricity. Within five or six miles
of Elgin about 15 big farms have installed
motors, most of them being of 15 horse
power. Usually the motor is placed in a
detached building, so that the lire risk
will not be increased. The average cost
of installing one of these motors is placed
at Wuo, including the expense of running
the wires from the railroad track, erecting
the building, and . making all necessary
connections. The belt is run in an in
closed chute from the power-house to the
barn. .
In one Instance where a farmer used his
motor to. grind feed for 50 cows and for
sawing wood, the cost of the power aver
aged S2 a month.
The motors require Utile care. The
power Is taken directly from the third
rail of trolley wires, and carried on poles
to the famer's power-house. A meter Is in
stalled, and the measured service is used.
The railroad company does not do the
work of installing the motor, but simply
furnishes the power at about 4 cents per
kilowatt. Electrical contractors put in
"tne motors, and the field in this direction
promises to enlist the services of many
engineers.
It Is easy to imagine how the use of
electricity on farms may develop in the
years to come. The loading and unloading
of hay nd grain, the pumping of water,
the threshing and many other phases of
farm work may be done with the aid of
a motor. .
Some farmers use gasoline motors, but
the superiority of electricity over gasoline
is said to be so great that there is scarcely
any comparison. Gasoline motors often
get out of order. They require time in
starting and have to be closely watched.
The electric motor simply requires tb
be oiled and to have the brushes renewed
a couple of times a year. It is always
ready for instant use, all day and most of
the night. In case of fire It can be used
as a fire engine.
Power can be transmitted readily for a
considerable distance on either side of the
railroad's right of way, although the far
ther off a farmer is the more his elec
tricity will cost him.
Easier to Sit.
Lippincott's.
When the candidate for legislative
honors did not wish to answer a question
tie was never at a loss for ways to
avoid it. '
"Where do you. stand on the question
of women's suffrage?" asked an austere
and Influential person, his hostess at a
small dinner.
The tactful man turned to her with, a
gallant but deprecatory smile. "My dear
madam," he said gently, "have you the
uality and
In both of the essential features of . HIGH QUALITY and FAIR PRICE
we are equipped to supply your wants. Our Fall stock is in and complete.
The Furniture we sell is the kind you will be proud of the designs are new,
'.sLVW-, .. .. - .y4
W33
" , CHIFFONIERS.
New designs, in mahogany, birds
eye maple and golden oak. Above
cut is of a Chiffonier we have in
genuine mahogany, for. .28.50
LADIES' DESKS.
"We have just received a- new line
of Ladies' Desks, in golden oak,
birdseye maple, mahogany and
weathered oak. The one shown
here is in golden quartered oak.
Price $19.50
heart td ask me to stand anywhere after
such a dinner as I've eaten tonight?"
AT THE HOTELS.
Tho Portland B. Graham, Los Angeles,
R. Dollar, San Francisco; G. H. Pluinmer,
Tacoma; D. J. Medbury, New York; S.
Crowder, Spokane; B. Harris Chicago; B.
L. France San Francisco; N. Bangs Spokane;
H. Dick Chicago; L. Reiss San Francisco,
C. M. Levy and wife Tacoma; W. M. Cas
sell and wife, St. Louis; W. T. O'Brien,
city; E. A. Beirs, New York; H. I. Lau
man, W. L. Ducey, Chicago; Q. G. Major.
H. Freehauf, New York; W. S. Fulton and
wife, Seattle, W. T. Wheatley, Los Angeles;
C. R. Ray and wife, Medford; G. S. Rein
field, Hartford. Conn.; C- B. Rhodes, Dallas;
J. H. Lane, A. P. Gumare, New York; F.
G. Hall, San Jose; O. M. Crenasdon, St.
Louis; C. N. Gurley, J. Levy, New York; A.
Pollak, L. wVson, San Francisco; H. A.
Subiett, C. N. Brewster. Racine. Wis.; Miss
B. Swetzlan, Pendleton, A. Bertsen, Glen
wood; J. W. Mulverhill, Spokane; R. G.
Brown and wife, San Francisco; J. McNeil,
Denver; G. C. Cunnin, Portland; D. R. Mc
Gntnis, Seattle; B. Buttelay and wife, Oak
land; - F. Woolsey, Tacoma; B. L. Crosby
and wife, Tacoma; F. J. Kolman, Milwau
kee; H. W. Skinner, Boston, R. H. Martin,
Astoria; C. F. Taylor, Chicago; F. C. Adams,
Duluth; M. Beal, 3. C. Newcomb and wife,
Denver L. G."Carlton and wife. Colorado
Springs; H. W.. Thompson, Eugene; E.
Beyer, Eugene; A. W. Clark, Marshland; R.
F. Platts, W. H. Isom, Chicago; J. H. Leer
ing, Seattle.
Th Oregon J. M. Bryer, New York; D.
Raymond, San Jose; Mrs. J. W. Shumate,
Kathleen Shumate, Eugene; R. H. Ferguson,
Seattle; Dr. J. G. Wilson and wife, Grant's
Pass; G. S. Allen. Fisher. Wash.; J. S. An
ton tte, San Francisco; Jack Stafford .Miss
Stafford, H. H. Benton. J. H. MendenhaJl.
Seattle; John Smith, Tacoma, Mrs. C. A
Hoit, Walla Walla; A. W. Johnson, D. M
Brogan and wife, A. J. Scheffler, Edward
Eskuche, Seattle; W. L. Call and wife. Ta
coma; C. H. Logus and wife. The Dalles;
A. W. Peabody, Sol Shyman, Seattle; C. A
Stockbridge, H. H. Behrens, N. D. Sim
mons, Chicago; Mrs. J. D. Heard, Med
ford ; Mrs. M innle Joquin, Coeur d' Alene;
Mrs. J. V. Vickes. Los Angeles, F. I. Har
man, Tacoma; George Chase. San Francisco;
J. H. McNary, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Gilbert,
Salem; Leonard J. Mann, Baltimore ; Mrs.
M. A. Wood and son. Woodland, Wash.; B.
I. Edward, San Francisco; W. F. Foster,
Seattle; J. F. Burrows and wife, G. E. Whit
ney, Tacoma; R. S. Couper and wife, B. B.
Hill, B. R. Rogers, Seattle; R. F. Baker and
wife. Mrs. Janie Williams, Rainier; J. E.
McClelland, Chehalia; H. L. Taylor, Tacoma;
E. G. Ford, Seattle; F. W. Waters, Salem;
J. O. Morin, Los Angeles; J. J. Gibbons,
Hood River; L. A. Hewlett, San Francisco,
L. W. Robblns and wife, Mollala; Charles
Pramme, Seattle; David Mann, New York;
Susie Allen. Sarah Fox. Ashland; C. S.
Johnson and wife, Joseph M. Levy, W. F.
Nelson, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bredeil,
St. Joe, Mo.; E. M. Yeastou, Sheridan, Dr.
C. M. McArthur and wife. Salem; Julius
Jacoby, Chicago; Edgar H. Cooper and wife,
McMinnviile; Ivan E. Oaks, Salem; F. T.
Rose, Denver; George L. Hurley, New York;
Mrs. A. E. Dooley, Rockland. 111. : G. R.
Grnt. Denver; J. F. Charles and wife, Cin
cinnati; A. W. Johnson, Seattle. ....
Th Perkins C. O. Rogers, Gray land; E.
F. Bellinger, Nome: F. H. Perkins and
wife, Vancouver; W. E. Bishop, Chehalis;
C E. Miller and wife. Lillian Gray, Astoria;
O. Down,, I. D. Thomas. Woodburn; E. C.
Lugar, Newberg; J. G. Cantwell, W. O. Da
vis. Prinevtlle; . W. Shipman, Manett; O.
Sail, C. Liber, S. J. Klndick, Valdez; R.
A. James and family, Santa Rosa; L. L.
Barger. Pullman; W. J. Manchester, Grant's
Pass; H. Taylor and wife, C Alston, Seat-
. tie; O. Kern, Fossil; F. Kurl, Independence;
R. J. Hall and wife. Redlands; C. H. Ehlin-
I ger and wife, Goble; R. J. Wallis and fam
ily. Treaweii; ri. o. usnorn. fceatue; it. j.
Berryman, N. G. Blalock, Walla Walla; W.
A. Kagland, Little Rock: Mrs. W. Sitton,
Miss Jennie Sitton. McMinnviile; G. W.
Amos, Del Rez; G. H. Ivor, De Lamar; Ida
Reynolds. Oklahoma City; L. C Palmer and
wife. Miss L. Coates, Vancouver; W. L.
Adams, Santa Rosa; C. P. Povak, San
Francisco; L. W. Buzzell and wife, Mary
Brown. St. Paul; G. Willett, A. J. Lilly,. D.
W. Lilly, Wallowa; C. Payne, Lostine; T.
Smith and wife, Camas; E. F. Heath, Grass
Valley; J. F. TThlhorn, San Francisco; J.
Jacobs, H. E. Plass, Astoria; E. Hill. Los
Angeles; A. C. Klaus and wife, Seattle; D.
S. Kaln, Valdez; M. Mlckleborn and wife,
Spokane; Mrs. H. Johnson, Seattle; Miss
Edith. Nehing. Centralia; E. C. Ray and
wife, E. Evans and wife, Chicago; B. F.
Edwards, H. McCiain, San Francisco; Dr.
J. A. Gelsendorffer, " The Dalles; P. Oliver,
Pendleton; T. D. Campbell and wife, Cor
vaUis; . A. Greene, San Francisco; C. E.
Stonaker, 1 P. R. S. ; C Landllof and wife,
Mrs. L. M. Phillips. San Francisco; . Miss
Maud Perry. Eug'-tifi, J. M. Sthuen. D.
Brown and wife, Sisson; Mrs. Simonson and
family, Astoria; J. Matthews, Kent; T.
Ferry, Jr., The Dalles.
The Imperial G. A. Grant. Denver; John
elegant, and in many
cases exclusive with us
the workmanship is
high class and depend
able, and each piece
possesses that enduring
quality that makes it a
lasting source of satis
faction to you and a
credit to this store.
' ftlll '
HEATERS.
"We are showing a big line of
Heating Stoves, including Air
Tights, Base Burners, Hot
Blast, coal and wood combina
tion, and Oil Heaters. Stoves
in every size and style.
D. Daly, Portfand; E. W. Parks, Tacoma;
William T. Spaulding, Rufus. Or.; J. E. Pat
terson, Troutdale; George S. Hurley, New
York; E. Knox Vancouver; Leon Cavasso,
San Francisco; C. F. Seal, R. C. Tudor, Dun
genesse, Wash.pJ. H. Lyle. Roseburg; C. E.
Ireland, Corvallis, H. B. Esson, Hood River;
Claud Hofer, Howard: S. D. Hoover, Walla
Walla; H. S. Taylor and wife, Seattle; Mrs.
Frank Myers, Frank My era, Milwaukee,
Wis.; George H. Burnett, J. H. Bagley, wife
and son. Miss Louise Scott, George Clapper,
Salem; F. N. Wheeler and wife. Cottage
Grove; Mrs. S: H. Bingham, Eugene; A.
Perrenond, Coeur d' Alene, Idaho; Miss A.
G. Handley. Wenatchee, Wash.; H. R. Kin
said. Eugene, H. Basse tt, Coburg; H. S.
Beard, Corvallis; Cora Brown, Camas,
Wash.; B. D. Pace, .Spokane; B. Reddlck,
M. Kinney, George E. Johnson, Dallas. Fred
M. Stump, J. M. Tuller, Hoover; W. Lyon,
Albany; ' E. W. Haines, Forest Grove; Miss
Sadie Cohen, Albany; J, E- Dolan and wife,
N. Beler city; Jack Robenlnto, New York,
S. R. Roach, San Francisco; R. H. McCor
mack, Sacramento; Mrs. K. Mechells. Miss
Mechells. lone; C. A. Chandler, B. F. Ather
ton, city; Jennie Smith, William Harris,
D. H. Sargent. Tacoma; W. B- Glardon.
Denver; W. Tyler. Smith, Sheridan; J. Mar
sus. New York; M. H. Anderson, Cottage
Grove, B. J. Wall, Spokane; Miles McKel
vey, Heppner.
St. Charles Jas. Dunlap and wife, Salem,
Jas. McKle and wife, St. Helens; N. M.
Kahbeer and wife. Hood River; Frank Ham
mell. Castle Rock; Mrstl C. D. Hammell. Kel
so; Mrs. Ema Smith. Sanag; H. W. Banln
and wife, Stella; Miss Ruth Moss. Seattle;
A MILD HOME TREATMENT
FOR CANCER
An Unparalleled Record of Successful Cures
Proves the Superiority of
Cancerol.
Not an Experiment, But the Results o! Experience
Investigate for Yourself Costs But a Trifle.
If the statement of reliable and
prominent people in nearly every com
mimifv in th United States is to be
I relied upon, there is no doubt but that
Ur. Li, t. -eacn s uanceroi cures cancer.-
Those who would know the truth
can readily verify the claims made if
they will but investigate it costs but
a trifle. Suppose-. you take any ten of
the names printed here people who
have been cured, and write to each
of them, inclosing a self-addressed,
stamped envelope. It will cbst little
more than 50 cents. Surelv a small
sum as compared with the satisfaction
of KNOWING TO A CERTAINTY
whether they have been cured. If tne
result of your rnvestiffation is satis
factory to you, then write me fully
reffardincr your own case, and receive
my opinion and advice free. Isn't this
a fair proposition? Here are the names:
Hon. A. C. Shaver, cancer on neck, Kast
Bank, W. Vs.
Hon. J. T. Easary, cancer - corner of eye,
Morristown. Tenn.
Georg Horsch. cancer on lip, Delano,
Minn.
Mrs. Ollie Phillips, cancer on breast, SL
Charles, la.
Mrs. Frank Ayres, cancer on breast.
Moweaqua. III.
Isaac M. Powell, tumor under chin. Lees
burg, Ind.
Rev, J. T. Reynolds, cancer under eye,
Unity, Ky.
' Mr-3. C. E. Newklrk, cancer on breast,
Rixford, Pa.
Hon. T. P. Meese, cancer on ear, Liv
ingston, Tex.
Mrs. B. E. Thompson, cancer of uterus,
Bockfn'rd, O.
M. M. Hart, Hood River, Or., cancer In
front of ear.
Thos. R. Keir, Alturaa, CaL, cancer of the
Hp.
Edw. S. Tull, Vlstllles, Or., cancer of lip.
Park View Sanatorium Is owned and operated by me for the accommodation
of those who desire to come for personal attention. The equipment is .complete
and surroundings all that could be-desired. Cuisine unexcelled. Kates very
reasonable. -
Address Me This Way: DR. L T. LEACH, Drawer 88, Dept. 23, Indianapolis, Ind
Price
CHAIRS AND ROCKERS.
This Rocker is made of best quarter
sawed oak and upholstered in gen
uine leather; oil-tempered spring's in
seat. Price $14.75
LIBRARY TABLES.
In every style and finish. Table ex
actly like cut, with claw foot and
full French leg; quarter-sawed gold
en oak or mahogany finish ; top 28x
42 inches. Price $18.00
T. J. Gary. Wellamutt; Jas. Root, Hay;
W. J. Wlnckle. Rainier; C. M. Massay, Sa
lem; J. M. Huddle, Sycamore; Harry Bennett.
Hood River; W. A. Deaven, Kelso, Wash.;
F. B. Raroett. Clifton; F. C Creimore. Eu
reka; Vog. Holden, W. K. Fifr. Clifton: G.
S. Smith C. C. Smith. L. T. Smith, Hood
River; G. Rockeye and wife. Rainier; H.
E. Kamholz. A. E. Reed, Centerville; John
Flynn, Woodburn; J. P. Hand, Woodburn;
E. L. Irvln, Salem; P. J. Hunt. Woodburn;
Mrs. P. D. Campbell. Mrs. G. H. Campbell,
Castle Rock; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Jom-s, Mrs.
A. Erlckson. Chehalis; -Jf. Palmer, Vancou
ver; A. Price, L. H. White. Bridal Veil; W.
O. Taylor. L. B. Rice, Lebanon; W. .
Bell, Troutdale; T. M. Heney and wife,
Richmond; Mis Lair.paon, Los Angles; A.
Anderson, Carson; O. L. Walter. The Dalles;
R. H. Tyson. Salem; J. Palmer. Hubbard ,
E. E. Watk1n. G. W. Palmer, Hubbard; O.
Willes, F. Hall. Hillsboro; C. H. House and
wile. Vancouver; A. Massi. Vancouver; G.
Wilson and wife, L. Ward, A. Jon. E.
Parks, D. Holing, Welser; K. Blins, Elma;
S. Van Blaracom and wife. Kelso; H. G.
Long. A. M. Secrlst, Hubbard: H. W. Ger
ber, Redlands; F. G. Rowell. The Dnlles; K.
Keene, Independence; I. E. Purdin. E. Pur
dln. Forest Grove: E. E. Marshall, city;
H. Wetherell, Carson; R. C. lioyct-; H. Ad
ams, city: J. Corley, St. Martins; A. P.
Kennltt, G. V. Murphy and wife: A. Kusktn
and wife. Offden: M. S. Mark In nd. Silver
ton; Mrs. Matthews; II. E. Phillips, lty.
fTntel fXmnellT. Tarom. Wash,
ruropean plan. Rate. cents t
per ay Fre 'bus.
Mrs. Oscar coctiara. oveio, tui.'
Mrp. N. A. Packwood, Dyer, Wash., can
cer on forehead.
Wm. Jork, Randle. Wash., cancer of lip.
E. M. Boulden. Walla Walla, Wash., epi
thelioma. Mrs. J. B. Perkins, North amhill, Or.,
cancer of cheek.
K. A. Smith, Gold Butte, Mont., cancer
of face.
Mm. C. E. Ellsworth, San Diego, Cal.,
cancer of breast.
Now don't wait don't delay until it
is too late to set cured. Many hav
made that fatal mistake. It matters
not what discouragement vou have met
with, or what failures have been re
corded in vour case up to the present
time. Medical science is progressive
we are learning new things by t-xpe-rience
every uuy, and. though your
past experience with one or another
form of treatment may have been un
satisfactory, do not give up hope. At.
t.-nd to it today FIND OI.'T FOR
YOL'RSELK whnt can be done for
YOUR OWN CASE. Do not let friends
or relatives, who cannot possibly bo
Interested as vou are. discourage or
dissuade you. YOU ALONE are vital
ly Interested, so decide for yourself.
Do thi'3 send me a full description
of your case. It will be considered
carefully in the lieht of the informa
tion at hand, and vou will gft an
honest opinion regarding- the probabil
ities of a cure, the lene-th of tl-"e it
will require and the cost for treatment.
You will also receive mv VAIuABijB
FREE BOOK, "FACTS ABOUT CAN
CER." which contains interesting in
formation regarding the cause of can
cer, what to do in case of pain, bleed
ing, odor, etc., and is a valuable guide
in the management of any cast.-.