The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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7 7 the OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING" JUNE- 21. 1605.
(Continued
' tlons. In this esse, however. Mitchell
v' wss but partislly successful, and,only
n T,r ef h fee waa Jala. ' '
; "We propose to show furtfisr lTit
this business was carried on with the
full knowledge of John 11. Mitchell.
" Mid pletrlct Attorney Heney. "and that
- aimClar agreement waa uisuv "" " vm. ...v..- ..-v -'-l-TSCMtoinlM.--
cllKl themselves with men liv the Mtu
, 101. whereby he red .l cer. thla ring waa Frederick A. Krlba. who,
ji...wr. mervlcea in expediting cer
: lain clalrae. Tanner wrote to MUcheli
and explained fully that Hanson waa to
i pay toe 11.60(1 and Mitchell then inter
eated himself in putting them throu.h
t .how knowledge on the part of
' Senator Mitchell. Mr. Heney aaHhat
he would ahow. that ''' ."" J'
- ployed by W. E. Burke and by the Cook a
Inlet Coal company : o expedite land
? cUlm., and by Chine., firm, in Portland
. .to prevent tha exportation of Chinamen
. unlawfully in thta country. The firm
-waa alao employed. Money declared, by
' the Booth-Kelly Lumber company. In the
. .matter of Ilea land aelectlona, -and he
; aald he would alao ahow that Mitchell
waa a stockholder to the company,
Chair s erjry..
3 -The government alao proposes te
. prove," continued the dtatrlct attorney,
v-that Mitchell teatined before the grand
;' jury In December. 1W. that ha had
. never dope any buelneaa with Krlba. and
that ha had no knowledge that the firm
J had done any bualneaa with him. Prior
; to giving thla teetlmuny he had talked
with Tannef about tha Arm's books, and
'had-aaked what they would ahow aa to
Krlba. -After he had been before the
; grand Jury Mitchell upbraided Tanner
for keeping" tha books aa he. had done.
and proposed that they ahould ba de
. iatroyed.- Tanner aald It would do no
good, aa the partnerahlp agreement pro
vlded for tha divialon' of the fees.
Mitchell then propoaed to deatroy the
. agreement, and ha appealed to Tanner
J to stand by aim. Tanner, agreed to d
eo, and the new agreement waa drawn,
Identical with the original Jone, except
-that it provlded-tha -Mitchell ahould
'have no part of tha feea for eervlcea
'4 before the departments at Waahington."
. Mr. Heney -then reviewed tha facte
r made familiar tohe publlo aeveral
"montha'ago. when Judge "TafHeTJii-:
Xfessed the attempt to hide the details
.of the flrm'a business by means of the
: spurious partnerahlp agreement. - He re
.. ' called the -facta aet forth In the con
- i "fesslon and In the testimony of Harry
Robertson, Benator'Mltcuall'e private
' .eecretary, Senator- Mltohell'a famoua
.Utter to Judge Tanner," which wag In
truated to Robertson and which came
-Into the hands of the grand Jury, waa
the eubject of aome extenaea comment.
Senator Mitchell listened with almost
painful intensity to the concluding por
tion of the nsinctaiiorney a laaran,
specially to hla narration of the alleged
.ffnrt. to disguise the flrm'a bualneaa
and keep it from the knowledge of the
, grand Jury. . v
T Peaiae Wrongful XnteaV --',-
.' Judge. Bennett addressed tne Jury in
i behalf of trie defense. Ha alluded to
Jhe eonatruotlon given by tha proseeu
-Alon to tha statute -under which the
- defendant la Indicted and Insisted that
the acta charged wera not In themselves
' wrongful. The importance of the of
fense, he declared, lay ln the fact that
it la prohibited by statute, not that It
' la inherently wrong. Ha dwelt at aome
- length en th long publlo-career of the
defendant, and of the many opportuni
ties he had had for making money 1m-
' properly If he had desired to do ao. The
'T partnerahlp agreement whereby Mitchell
waa to receive all feea for eervlcea ren
dered before the departmenta at Wash,
ington. he aald. waa made In the Inter
val between 17 nd 101. when
Mltchell waa not in tha senate.
- ' Senator Mitchell la a man essentially
careless ln hla hablta.- aald he. "I mean
' that he Is a careless business mn, and
?ou must not Judge him upon the theory
hit he la a careful buslhess map. He
trusted almost- everything here relat-
' 'Inflo.JiuBlnesB if fairs to Judge Tanner,
i ?'Un rh.t the lattera written
'Honer ears that the lettera written
' - ty Tanner to Senator Mitchell will ahow
; the relaflonahlp. It may be that thera
are more or less Indefinite statementa In
'relation to these mattera. I think. In
.'"going back over such copies of Senator
Mltchell'a corrcBpondenca aa ha retalna.
rom what "examination I have made,
you will find that the lettera from Tan
" ner were very vague. Sometlmea It waa
- In relation, to the firm. and. aometlmea
" as thouxh it was-a personal matter, ask-
iln fi.nitnr ntchelt to do tninrs SB
it real favor to Htm.
inconsistent ' with ' each other. Soma-
timee he wrote upon one theory, and
ometirnes updn another. .
1 "purlng all -this. time Senator Mitchell
waa a very busy. man. He waa chalr
', man of one committee and a member of
'others, and -"was overrun with public
work. ''Whenever there waa any matter
' of national Importance or state import-
ance brought up. like building the locks
at the canal, or like the Improvement of
Cooa bay, or like an appropriation for a
world's fair. Senator Mitchell' wait the
' man Won whom we relied to do theee
t thlnge. And In all of th1a a vast
amount of work waa required and a vaat
amount of energy during hla whole term
la the senate. . - - ( , , . -
v- Overwhelmed With Affairs, '-t
TTou all know, afid every 'man in the
; , state knows; It Is a matter of common
4 -f knowledge, that If any man had any
- thing to be attended to, any little private
'' K matter he wanted attended to at Waah
.Vi. Ington. ha alwaya felt that he had- to
utrite to Senator Mitchell to have It
' done, no-matter what hla politics were,
whether Republican or emocrat. Popu
, list or an old aoldier, whether he had
V Influence or waa a poor widow. Senator
Mitchell waa the man he felt he ought
- to write to. If you Imagine tharra man
i can attend to all these things and then
- .have much time to keep very accurate
. track of hla own business, you s re ex-
peotlng something great and rather un-
- reasonable. While Careful with every
body else'a business, in hla own affair
he-waa rare!, Maybe for weeha or
,: months these businese affaire were
. . turned over to hla secretary, end no at-
- ( tentlon waa paid lo them by him what
ever, and aa a matter of fact he did not
- , know. It doea not make any difference
J what the correspondence shows In rela
tion to these matters, be did' not know
that there were any feea taken In such
' sits Ire u which he did not hava a right
' to them. . ' '
-"While we . are' not going ti nalnt
" -enatrtf Mitchell as an angel. nt going
to say, that he Is a god, not going tol
' aay thst he la not poeaSssefl 'of all the
. fralltlea of human . nature, yet., at the
same ttone, when It ia Inveatlgated, U
win ne snown to yea that hla record aa
a publlo man is as clear aa that of II
-nut f every 10 publlo men In the aen
ate. He may not have "alwaya done
i everything he should Jiave dona. r.r he
jmay JiavaJeft undoa thlnaa he "Should
have'dJne wa are not claiming that he
-Tie perfect, bat aa ara claiming that aa
from Pate One.) .
a public mta hla name la ordinarily
fair.
'' Attack ob TrotecatiOBV -"
"A "Oma came when a ring seems to
have been formed for ateallng public
land, and tha men who were in the ring
were largely men from Mlnneaota and
front-other atatea.- But they had aaao-
with - Tanner, ia tha government a star
witness. Now, then, Mr. Joha H. Hall,
who was then United Statea dtatrlct at
torney, without any Jjlare of trumpets
or Ttralsa through the newspapers, toad
ailietlv cons before the- grand Jury and
aetntred Ihft InainllBffnt of " of the
leadera In thla bualneaa of thieving
Puter, McKlnley. Marie Ware aqd emma
Wataon and o there. It became Imr
porunt In the eyea of the government.
The .matter became of auch Importance
that John Hall ahould hava soma as
sistance la prosecuting these casta, it
being toa much-for; one man, In con-
Junction with hla other duttea, to carry
pn. . It became a cueatlon, and the presi
dent had appointed, or waa about to ap
nolnt. Francla J. -Heney, resiaing in
California, and a man named Frost, of
somewhat shady '
- Dtatrlct Attorney Heney - Interposed
an objection at this point, on tha ground
that the apeaker waa bringing In mat
tera that would not ba ln the evidence
at ail. and which ahould not bo brought
Into the argument before the Jury.
. Xeaey Orowa Saroaatie.
Judge Da Haven naked what waa the
motive of the atatement. when Judge
Bennett aald that he Bought-to ahaw
the motive of the-prosecution, but the
court held that he waa referring to a
personal .matter not connected with the
case, and ruled that -nothing further of
thla character should be presented. Mr.
Heney remarked at tha cloaa that" if
they wanted to put him on trial for
anything auggeated by the argument he
would be' glad to hate the defenss set a
date for Ihe hearlnajr--:
- Anyway,cut-or thla- matter of the
appointment of a special assistant dis
trict attorney., continued Judge Ben
nett "we expect the evidence to dis
close a feeling of bitterness, and we'ex-
that time- of the prosecution ln this
case the entire object and purpose hss
been - to fight - back wtth something
agalnat Senator" Mitchell and Mr. Wil
llamaon and Mr. Hermann,' but especi
ally agalnat Senator Mitchell, and'also
to soma extent to mix Benator Fulton In
the matter. " - -
Bays Beal Offenders Xaoape.
"That, in order to do that, the per
aona who ara really guilty of gross. of
fenses in stealing publlo . lands, hava
been pernjjyed to go acot free. If they
would tell aome thing, either true or
false, agalnat Senator Mitchell. The
i-Putera, McKUrieya and all these, .con-
vlcted montha ago, have never been pun
ished, and. the Krlbaea and tha. Smiths
and Ultra ara not even under indict
ment. Then wet wllL expect the testi
mony , to ahow you, gentlemen of the
Jury, that In consideration If they would
tell -something, they hava been promised
ImmunltyJf they would tell something
satisfactory to Mr.' Heney against Sen
ator Mitchell: . , . ..
In regard itoJUie changing Of the con
tract of partnerahlp agreement between
Judge Tanner and Senator Mitchell, the
attorney admitted that it had been
changed, but laid that it could be ex
plained eatlafactorlly. - Senator Mitchell
returned to Portland at a time! when he
found the government doing everything
it could to taint hla good name; he waa
old. broken in body and mind, and con
cluded that the matter regulating the
divialon of feea. which had been Inaerted
In the contract at f Irat inadvertently,
ahould be changed to Its proper signifi
cance, not that he anticipated proaecu
tlona In tha court, but that there ahould
be nothing for the hostile newspapera te
hit upo further to haraaa him.
MitohaU'a Birthday Tomorrow.
When Judge Bennett referred to the
aenator'a age, stating that tomorrow,
hla birthday, he would be 70 years old,
teara trickled down hla cheeka, and for
the ntoment hla voice broke with amo
tion. Judge De Haven lost no time In open
ing the testimony. A moment' follow
Ing tha close af the atatement of Judge
Bennett, he ordered the government to
produce Ita witnesses and Dtatrlct At
torney Heney called Frederick A. Krlba
to - tha . aland. Just - before one of - the
that th .nnrf miiii h - ...... ..
-.. - iminni
to confine Its case to the first four
counta of the ' indictment, or the laat
three, which were dlatlnct cases, he
held. Thla motion waa overruled. Judge
Bennett aaked that all wltneeaea - for
both aldea be excluded from the .court
room during the trial, which was
granted by the court, i
TCrlha ea tha Stand.
Krlba aald that ha had lived in Port
land since . February, 1902. ,. and had
known Senator Mitchell alnce October,
1101, having met Judge Tanner the
same month. The lino of quaatlona and
anawera following brought out the jpolnt
of Benator Mltchell'a knowledge:
Q. Do you know if there waa auch a
Arm aa Mitchell A Tanner, attorneya at
law, ,ln 1I01T .A. Tea, sir.
Q. Did you hava any business with
that firm in October, llOlt. A. Tea,
air.
- Q. Did you have any conversation
with John H. MltcheU in October,, 1101,
with reference to. any bualneaa mattert
A. Tea. sir.
' Q. Bute when and wEere It waa, aa
hear la you can.
A. Somewhere about October If or
17, 1101. I waa at tha office of Mitchell
It Tanner. Judge Tanner Introduced
Mitchell to me for the tjrst time. I
merely paid' my respects to him, and
Incidentally remarked that I had left a
Hat of lands with Juage 'Tanner and
would like to get patents to the ssme.
Q. Had you had any conversation with
Judge Tanner prior to then with refer
eure to tha employment of the firm of
Mitchell A Tanner? A. Tes, sir.
y. State what that conversation was,
-J Thurston Za Overruled. '.
Ex-Senator Thuraton objected to this
question on tha ground that It waa hear-
aay. Dlatrict Attorney Heney argued
that hla motive was to show the - em -
ployment of this firm, of which Sena
tor Mitchell waa' a partner, and of hla
knowledge of the nature of the buelneaa.
and .of the receipt of money for auch
service, tim neia mat a partner waa
the agent of another partner, and that
the act of audi an agent waa to be con
etrued aa for and In behalf of the other
partner. -
Mr. - Thuraton replied that hearsay
could not, be admitted under the clrrum-.
stancee, and emphaaised with great
force that n act ef agent could bind
another Isj tbe matter of committing a
crime. He pointed out that there weri
none of the uaual excettdna to the
rule of hearaay evidence, but Judge De
Haven held that the-avldence when In
troducedto show Senator Mitchell's
knowledge of receipt of this money, was
admissible. An additional cause . for
exception waa taken by Judge Beonett,
on tha ground that tha evidence was not
In compliance with the ploadlnga. which
Wn not asseit that the mm l alum'
A Tanner had rommlttedj axrlme.
Krlba testified, that ha fixed the t.imf
of this visit by a payment he ha mad
to the office of Mitchell A Tanner; that4.
it waa near -the middle of October.' He
explained that he. took two Hats of land
In that time to be expedited, each hav
ing 20 claima, half in Douglaa and half
In Dlnn county. Ha waa to pay the firm
1 1.000 for having patent expedited. 1(00
down and 500,whcn title had been ae
cured. .
MltoheU to Xermaaa.
At thla Juncture the letter written
by Senator Mitchell to. Binger Hermann,
then commissioner of the general land
Office, was introduced. In which the aen
ator wrote that ha would like to know
the status of the 40 "claims described
In Kribs' list. Clostnar this letter,
which waa written on the printed let
terhead of a United States senator and
dated at .Portland, waa the. following re
quest : ' ' .
" "I hopeiTyou will 'let me "have these
as aoon aa convenient, and I will con
fer with you peraonally In regard to tha
same aa soon' aa X reach Waahington."
Witness. Krlbs Identified this letter
snd tha signature- as..- one - written . by
JohYi H. Mitchell..-
Q. Arter the conversation with Judge
Tanner, to which you have raf erred, did
you have any further eonveraatlon with
John H. Mitchell In regard to tha aameT
A. Tea, , air."
Q. When and where? .. -
A. At hla office, in Mitchell A .Tan
net's afflce, Commercial building. In thla
city, about two or three daya after the
sixteenth of October. 1101. I went In
and told htm that on the title of these
land a being procured there was con
siderable money coming to me. and I
had agreed to give Judge Tanner 11,000
for getting the patents to these .40
claima. He said he did not care to talk
anything1 concerning the feea In thla
case, that ha had left the liat with Judge
Tanner and to talk to him. I told hint
that I waa very anxloua, and he told
me that ha would write a letter to
Washington concerning the matter. ;
The first check slgnsd by Kribs to the
firm for this .work, calling for 00
was then Introduced and identified.. The
witness explained that the extra $100
waa for one Van Bant, but further evi
dence ln regard to thta feature -was ob
jected to. and Mr. Heney aald that ha
would take IB up later.
'- --,,. ' " Jury of Tarraera. '
A Jury of farmers will decide the fate
of Senator Mitchell. . Ten of the twelve
men choaen are engaged In farming and
one. of the other two was formerly ln
the same-occupation. ' Contrary to the
general expectation the Jury waa secured
with comparatltvelr little difficulty, the
task being completed at 1:10 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. -The jurors are aa
follows: ) -
Q. Btelner, merchant, Salem.- Marlon
county. "
- H. Cleveland. L farmer, Salem, Marion
county.
Ed Dally, farmer, Kerby, Josephine
county. i- ' ' v t
R. X. Oliver, grocer, Pendleton, Uma
tilla county. .-.'
Bert ... Leabo, farmerrMcMlnnvnu,
TamhllL county. "
. J. iA., Baxter, farmer, ' Dallas, Polji
; J.P. Clauaon, farmer, Rlverton, Coob
- x .Ji - r 1.. .
county.
8. T. Ho'bart,
farmer, ' SHverton,
Marloo Bounty.
8. A. Carlton,. farmer, W alien, Jack
son county.' -- . . .' . j
B. F.' Oranf. farmer, Harlarf, Lftieoln
eounty. " ' ' . ' "r'T
' Frant Warren, fanner, V Warrenton,
Clataop county.' - n ; '' -
. W. Hi wls, farmer,. Jewel, Clatsop
county.. . . . . . I '
Th Jury will be kept .. Ju seclusion
until the trial-Is concluded.-- Aa aoon aa
they had been sworn they were placed
in . the custody of the United Statea
marshal with inatructlona from the
oourt-to assign two -bailiffs who will
constantly attsnd them. ' They will not
be permitted to see a newspsper until
after their verdict haa Been, rendered
Only Twenty-Plve Sxamlned.
Only It men were examined In order
to get -: the-Jury.j- Of - thell men re
jected, three were peremptorily chal
lenged by. tha prosecution and . two by
ths defense. -. The other eight rejected
were challenged for causs. Judge Ben
nett examined the Jurors In behalf of
the defenss snd he wss particular to
Inquire In each case whether the Juror
had been prejudiced agamst Benator
Mitchell bythe reports published ln the
Oregonlan. .
"If you should ba accepted as a Juror
and the Oregonlan - during tha- trial
ahould again attack the defendant,
would It Influence your' waa a question
which was repeatedly.sked by Judge
Bennett .
Several of the Jurors who were Anally
accepted confessed to having received an
Impression aa to the guilt or innocence
I - - - -- "
i . mnA mn,,H,l rlfl
11 , It, .mi. .v. - -
TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE
. WANTS STREETS PAVED
(Special Dispatch te Tbe JosrnsL)
Salem, June 21. The Tsxpsyers'
league, compoaed of a number of the
heavy- property-holders- In the bualneaa
part of Satere. have agreed upon a plan
for tha paving of- the streeta in the busi
nese section and last night, petitioned
the city council for an order dlreotlng
that the improvement be made at the
expense of abutting property. Salem haa
thus fsr had no pavement other than a
coating of graveL. The - new pavement
will be macadam. Last winter an effort-was
msde to amend the city char
ter ao that the city council could order
an "Improvement without the concent of
the property-ownera but the mover was
defeated by the property-owners, who
went before tha legialatlv eomfhTtTws
and entered, a protest. The desire of
the property-ownera wss to have a say
in the expenditure of their money.
- ;' olk Is Plus vetoes. -
(Special Dl'pttek to Tbe Jon-sal.)
Dallas. Or., June $1. Dallas Is having
a prosperous yesr, . The grain and hay
cropa are both looking fine and are
giving promise of a fine ; yield. The
fruit crop haa done very well so far.
aeeerdlnK to-circumstance. The clieriy j
crop haa been .very good. The straw
berries are about gone but the crop has
been good.., The other berries were
blighted by late frosts. The prune crop
Is a hesvy one. The apple crop Is
somewhat" short "Other waya the farm
era have had good aucceas and top
prices for wool and mohair, and stock is
4 - good price. . 1
Want XVaade ailmjaated. -
(SperUt plseatrk to Tk Jearral)
Salem, Or., June 21. Seventy-five set
tlers In the Weneha valley. In Wallowa
enunty, have petitioned the department
of the Interior to eliminate from -the
Wallowa foreel reserve all the lands. In
townahlpa I and I north, range 42 seat
for the reaaon that those landa are
settled by homeateadee'e. Tha petition
wes forwerded to tha department' by
Governor Chamberlain, who aaked that
the request be given careful considera
tion. '' i '
? Don't Forget the
Bargains" We- Are
Naming on
This Week
We are. the, oldest and largest plsno
house- on the coast, have the largeat
atock of old .established makes and, our
prices .are absolutely ' the lowest, as; the
Hollowing prices will demonstrate:
$100 PIANOS this week. ....9418 -
"lisft'PIANOS this week 386
- $400 -pianos this week rr:. $324
$7S PIATs'08 this week.....f 286
ISit PIANOS this week $268
$121 PIANOS this week 256
$300' PIAN08 this week..... 238 .
Remember, these are alt standard
frade-planos and carry the manufac
turera' warranty as-well aa oar own.
and every one- a bargain you cannot af
ford to miss. We alao have a large num
ber of used and second-hand pianos,
Kanglng lit price from 171 up. It. you
want a piano do not fall to call thla
sreek. AH ara sold on our easy payment
plsn which is so populsr with the peo
ple. ' Cslisnd hear tha 'Autotone, tha
finest combination piano-player un the
market . ' .
cilien C& Gilbert
. -. Ramaker Co. -
' OOIRI WtXTU AMD MOBBXSOsT. :
"OLD SCOUT - WINS
Tf
ACROSS CONTINENT
Drixer Hus and Partner Arrive
- In I City Two Minutes
; r BefortTOn."
QROWD CHEERS THE
; WEARY CHAUFFEURS
Big Automobile Parade Planned
for Reception of Visitors I
This Evening. 7
Hubs fcnd " Wlgle ended their great
transcontinenUl race today at exactly
two minutes of 1 o'clock--The two
darrhar fellowSrvefecr'Trafnliratr-tO'
foot with the duat of many . atatea,
alighted from thelr-Old Scout at Keata'
automobile garage amid the ahOuta of
aavaral 4h6uaand peraona who thronged
the" street-to bid them welcome to Port
land. 'Both men showed the enacts 01
their long end wesrisome jpurnejr iw
exDressed themselves as being delighted
at having reached their destination. ;
They left Oregon city at oioc
tha . morning and ran slowly to Port
land taking the west aide of the river.
A delegation of local autolsts went up
the ' road to meet them and ' escorted
them to- the city. For an hour before
noon the people began to gather on
Slxtlf street between - 8 tsrk and -Oak
Streets and at 1 o'clock the thorough
fare waa impassable. Aa . Old Scout
turned into -Sixth street at Morrison
street the cheering began and continued
until the stop was made.
The first wish made by Husa waa to
the effect that he waa - hungry, and
straightway the pair of dusty heroes
were escorted "to the Commercial club,
where lunch waa served them.
Later ln the- afternoon - Husa nd
Wlgle went to the exposition grounds
snd paid their respects to President
Ooode, presenting htm with the message
that they carried from New York City.
It took Old Scout exactly' 44' days
three hours and 2t minutes to make tho
trip. Thsy left New Tprk City on May
I at 1:30 a. m., and covered about 4,000
miles en route." - -
r Varade This Bvsnlag. '
This evening at 7:30 o'clock the mem
bera of the Automobile club will meet
at the cltyhall and escort. Husa, and
Wla-le to the fair grounda. Badges ad-
mi'ttHH the wpbms will be fuinlslieil by
Sol Blumauer and Dr. C B- Brown. The
procession, headed by a band, will start
on time and go down Fourth atreet to
Morrison, up Morrison to Seventh, over
Seventh to Ankeny. down Ankeny to
Sixth, up . Sixth to . Washington, out
Washington to Twentieth, down Twen
tleth to Marshall, out Marshall to
Twenty-fourth, down Twenty-fourth to
Savler and up Savler to Twenty-eighth,
thence to the fair grounds.
Here the party will be met by Mr.
Ooode and the parade escorted through
the fair (rounds.
Huss and Wlgle - received their first
welcome from Portlsnd motorists at
Lebanon. - It was extended by H. ll
Keats, who, with a Journal repressn
tative, left Portland Monday ln a tour
ing ear. At Balem they wera Joined by
Watt Shlpp, and the intention waa to
hava the welcome take place at . Sweet
Home, but a minor accident to Mr.
Keats' car caused - delay-at Lebanon,
and there the welcome was extended.
When Hues received, the message he
aaidr . : ....... 7. :. .,!
"Meeting you seems like ths finish of
my trip, for It brings to me" realisa
tion that this great run, thla test of en
durance, this lesson In motoring and
what can be accomplished by a car, has.
Been "Completed."
It wss decided to make tbe trip to
Portland by the way of Albany, so as
to. give the people there an opportunity
to see Old Scout After all arrange
ments had been completed a telephone
message wss received -fro.m officials of
the good roads convention-.requesting
Huss and Wlgle to be present at the
opening of the convention. Thla neces
sitated a change In tha plan and the
racers decided to push on to Salem.
They left Lebanon about 4 o'clock in the
afternoon and reached Salem shortly be
fore I o clock In the evening. . About i9
mllee from Salem the party waa met by
Otto J. .Wilson. Peter Qraber and John
Oraber, who escorted them Into Salem.
Old Scout- waa Immediately put Into a
FmMm
garage and given a thorough overhaul
ing, so the trip could ba resumed this
morning. . . .
Huss snd" Wlgle,-In speaking, of fhelr
trip, relets many Interesting and one of
two thrilling experiences. They sgree
In saying that Wyoming has the wort
roads of any state they have traveled.
They alao agree that Oregon gave them
their moat thrilling experience, and
thla occurred Monday -during their de
scent of the Cascades., They cam ovsf ;
' -.U-' ' ,' V ; .
E3
"Glacier- Refrigerators
Doesn't this hot weather make your rcfrieeratot ,
"need seem very forcible. It's economy to have the ..;
right kind of "cold storage"---and healthful; toov Bet- ,
ter see us before our stock is" cleaned out.
COOL, CLEANABLE AND COMFORTABLE
Glacier Refrigerators have perfect circulation andj
"". air-tight doors that keep in the cold and keep out the"?
heat. They're the kind that can be depended upon to
keep perishable foods sweet and clean as long as you V
keep the' Tee-box- properly filled. If you want a Re- '
frigeratof. you can depend upon, get a "Glacier."
&.5p
is coop
b-a-a
XIMr MAKE WTO
' "Ton csrf fool all the people aome of the time."
"You can fool aome of the people all the time."
; "But you, cannot fool all the people all the time.'!
The "X-RAY" THROWN ON LIFE INSURANCE
Will prove to you that It IS perrecuy
mn under the Ql'ISEJ OF I.IFB IMSbKANl'K-Or a "BtBTJUM
DEVOID of REASON ss lt is clever
UlTUb-UlTlrfl
Rv navina vour policies tip-nra
light, the things that ARE ADVKR8K and INIMICAL to your FINAN-Y
CIAL INTERFfSTS and to the WKL,FARB of your family, and be in a
position to- remeay tneae rnsiiers. . . - .
. we have letters of the highest commendstlon from the moat proml---"rient
bualneaa roan Jt -Portland, and recently EXPERTErAXundetlha rX
RAT") policies amounting to t2.i0.000 for one gentleman of this city.
Have your policlee "X-RAT"-ED. ; .
.'-.'.j7- wa so wot wMrtm xxrm fwvJKim.s. " r
'For full particulara call or address - , .... : ... "v ' .... '
'- A. .Re'EXLEY, tile Insnrance Expert V,
the Santlant- road,- which neceaalt'ated
tlia .descent of Beven-Miie mouniaia
8o rapid waa the descent that It was
Impossible to hold the-csr. All brakes
wera set,' the resr wheels were sliding
and Wlgle, who. waa holding to the
rear, waa dragged nearly, the - entire
aeven miles. Driver Huss 'said that
every minutes US -expected to be daahed
down - into- --canyon several : hundr!
feet deep. In crossing." tla continent
the drivers had a number of narrow es-
capea, but they consider-thst their. de-
acent Of Seven-Mllo mountain was lite
most exciting.
- Hubs a Yeteran Driver.
Dwight B. Hubs, the .winner, of the
transcontinental race, ia a veteran
driver.. He has been connected with the
Olda motor works 'for a " number - of
years as a demonstrator, and la now In
the esperlmental department.. Huss has
won Ave cups for various races In which
he haa competed, hd several years ag?
Wnplnr Eciima tion cund.
. t Buffered with weeping Eetesjs In Its
worst form for about two yeara. In wblcb
time I tried aeveral remedfee and pet pre
scriptions, until I had spent about tlOOaod
lotina no permanent teller. Naturally I
became ekeptlcal aod hesitated when a Dew
remedy waa offered me. "Yoa will have to
now ma," aa toe Mimoarlaa ears, -when
Mr. McDonel, ot the Pioneer Drag fitore,
claimed ha could eure ma with D. D.D. I
was shown pbotofraphe of eaeee before and
after taking I). D. D.. twther with tbe stor
of a remarkable eure of a man working In
the Valley As. Works at Alexandria, which
came unuer tne personal onaervaiioa oi M--t-
Jordan. I oommenoed netng the medicine
aa per cUrestlon. After using toe fifth
bottle I waa cured. I have never bad anr
return, ot tbe dlseesa. afsny eome to me
asking what D. D. a did forme, and I alwara
tell them If tbe want to be cured "Use
D. D. IX as per dlreotlon.'' -
J. B. WTTIRSTIH
. Montpelisr. lad.. Nov. a 180a. . . .. , v
D. O. D. ooato but
to ouro.or money rofundode
scuioiriiiig
to
B
lkoau io nun, proriaea you ao
that is as
in 8OPHI0TBY
- -
and -EXPERT in
you win
as by the "X-RAY" '
S3 Sixth Itreet, rortlaad, Oregoa. C
won the gold medal in England, In the
1,000-mlle reliability' run,
Wlgle. who accompanied Hubs. Is also
a veteran driver, and for four yean
has', been chief Inspector of the. Olds
motor works, .lke Huss, ha hss e
number . of cups and medale. ( He de
algned and built the first racing machine
constructed by the Olds company, and
with It-he for - two yeara i held th
world's championship for cars weighing
less tnsn l.ooo pounds. Last Thanks
giving - he . won the . Eagle Hill Kock
lejtmbing conteat,' whloh la the annua
big event among eastern motorists.
Y. C C. A. Maa ttpeaks.
(Special tHptca to-The Joersal.)
Baker City, June t.-?H.WUatone,
sUte secrets ry of the Y. M. C, A.j will
deliver an address- in. Baker City to
night.. A - movement to -eatabltah a
branch organisation in. this placa will be
taken -up at the meeting.
17E VOUCH
FOR THIS
la tha case ef J. E. Wuerstea shown .
bora, his leg was almost entlrsly coverad !
with Wsepinf Ecteraa.
It raced for two year, and was after '
ward antirelr cleared away ia about tig :
waela tima by - ; "i. v- I
and so taint ef the disease has aonearad
itrcas-T- - - - TV''
: Wa know this to ba extctlf aa sUlaL-r
, This result can be accomplished with :
any . skirl affection. Barrels of Mood
medicine can do nothing fat a sltia dis
ease. Nine out of tea manifestations la
the akin are local parasitic ia nature
and absolutely curable by this new pre
scription. D. D. D. is a clean liquid
prescription sopped or atomised over the .
affected spots twice daily. : . .
' Thla preparation haa our un. i
quaiirieo naoreement. Wf ar
recommencJioB; it with moat ax
cedent reeulte. The oureej already
effected are havlns wlde-apread
Influenoe In thla section. If you
have akin affeotlon-oomo to tho
a tore. It will bo tho meane of mak
Ins you happier human peine
tl.oo a bottle and lo tuaranteetf
. ..
mm
W4m.
Roberts
Advertisement
Which Will Appear
in Columns 4, 5, 6
and 7 of Page 3 of
TEIS LIVE STORE
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COLUMNS J OR ITS .
OWN USE iiRD WILL . .
USE. THEM REGU- ;
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THIS NEW FEATURE
WILL GREATLY IIP
TERESTTHOUSANDS
jOF 1ADY REAPERS
lOF THIS PAPER.
. n.
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ounday.
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