The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 28, 1908, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., January 28, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE- OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 23, 1803. FIGHT FOR -- BULL U FIGHTS TIIAtTS HIS A f J IT Y PLEA Witnesses Called! to l'rov Defendant Sane at Time : of the Shooting. ? Portland Resents Encroach- morit nn 1Vntf ftocnrvfl ' . (United Fret Imh Wire.) , , " . ' , I :Nw Tork, Jan. 18. R. E. IJngUy, a ana win umtest uonaem- puwic tccountv .bo... . nation Suit BrOUght by Hrry Thaw shot and killed Stanford -an a WD It. WU D Dm 1 whucm ill '- JU.I. JUOOa I'OWCr tOmpany. kutui to take th stsnd In th Thgw ' x ". murder trial this morning. Thn gist of his testimony u to the effect that tn defendant appeared rauonm iw mm. Mavar rVihan nianaitr Of a mUSiO -.- . l,ni';t.i,( publishing company, also saw Thaw in That the city will fight erery,. en- lh irn ,.r i.-ht He alao testified cricnnwni upon lie ngma to hh.wwi mil, in nie opinion, imw km h . o i upply of BulTRun river was definitely . . m, m um'"X w " TV Pax. decided at a meeting of the water board g .SXblS; this morning-. when the member dl-nd teatined today that the defendant cussed the condemnation autt brought shows signs or inaanuy. . by the Mount' Hood Pow.r company to L.-Kh M .Su.W aecure a right of way acroea the city's whii Thaw waa in their custody on the .n of the Bull night of the anooi.ng ne Run and Sandy rlvera. The case will -ivr,ht took him to the police o (DM li uregon vity tomorrow oe-r (station. fore Judge McBrlde. ; and Mayor Lane, Dr. .Francis WcOulre. Superintendent Dodge and Deputy. Aud- fify aa tlttletoi invoked I the aectlon itor Wlegand "Will be- subpoenaed 10 I of the oode which prohibit a physician trtiry la behair 01 th city. - from teatirying ae w iniormuon u- The suit la one of. the moat Import- talned while acUng In a professional ant In which the .city baa been Involved I capacity. " ' , , . ' tor many years. Iflghts Including the . District Attorney - Jerome haa de city's, water sources In the future are J elded not to call any medical -experts at staa and no eneria win oe spareuiin reounai. iwurm ;m ..i... to defeat the company in every thin I elated that he merely desired to dls- pertalning to water rights. I pose of the Hummel matter wrr cios- BO laraatna condemnation suit in itseu ing me muuw. -."'"v, i . n.ii. j . i. mi.. m ..lark- fn AttOmAV ADM Mil TT1 - ..ki.i, .v.. i. t n.ii )v tnuiM, Kvelvn Thaw a stana- pwiiu wmV yi ii; . A""V-- J.olln. TV.;.'. Condemn rop a right or way invoivea duii cure o n ''u,'",;"",;," lino irru or lanii vaiuan 11 iDOUt i&u iionni . euimre., .w.u ! " " I ... . . A (ri acre. of golna- to ih oamnanv ha. I White's stMirtmenta in the Madison ...- .-...r-.., - , - - rWnhai- 17. 180. i r.a m niiiid a .imii a nnr in, rum Dtiuaif tw v.. Ef way and, aa near aa can le learned, where he found .white i and Eyeiyn i in 1 17nn tha Iffldavlt which she ela-ned. hat the company may uee tbla flume When he waa shown a photograph copy to divert water that may seriously or im arnoaTii vu... Hamper tbe'Otty'a aupply In the future I1"," v tefJcla'ii r,ate"t CnCern l ,h thJlcNronV.a'y 'thl't'the ,il M , ' fate ofHarry Thaw will be In the bands . f wv vvpiviiu, I of the Jury tomorrow nigni. rne eiaie Tne orrer or tne - company maai haa practicauy compiaiea n , un Smnrh r!itv Attnmrv Kavanaurh twe I MhnttaJ. and It now seems certain that weeka ago at a secret session of the I the summing up of the attorneys will board. -and which waa turned. down, waa I becln tomorrow morning at 10 o clock. tnade in - substance by Dr. Ullen thle I The elate rested Its caae at J o clock knorning, but Mr. Kavanaegh stated I thl- afternoon. , I hat ne aid not minx ine company) xne oerenee reaiea .t vnut. would conelder tne proposition at this ate nour. I r.An vaall. Dr. Allen'a position was that he fa- - 7 ,.. , t pIp.i ored granting the company the. right Vlealla, Cel., Jan. 28.--J. f-rPfwley f way It la aeeklng If ltln turn would of White Klver was shot and mortally eiinquian to tfte city an na claims to wounuou i u. a,. ... .nnr.i of null nun I mi-dinar to his dvlnc atatement Cord lver. Dr. Allen further favored giving gave up and will be brought ,to Vlsalla he company the use or tnis surplus un- rrom rorwrvum " 'la""'r il tha elt la readw to use the water, aaya Cord Bred without warning. The Toon the atatement made by Mr. Kava- I cause of the shooting is not known iaugh that he did not think the com mnv vjrntiM 1 1 inn trt mmnnimlM tha nembers then agreed to fight the caae I atead of sending the Jury on a two days' h mii ah tha nnrama court.. . I trtn to view ine Drown-. il waa li lt WU evident from the sentiment I nally decided to make no overtures of xpressed by the members mat tne com- any Kind to me company dui a igni anv will have the biggest kind of a tt out in the court in'regular order. Ight on Ita hands before It gets To this end. Mayor Iiane and others Itrourh with the city. The members will go to Oregon City tomorrow or eel that they have the interest of the I next day and take along the records ot ,ann1 tn nrntM-t anit that the romnanv I tha water board to show that the (city Snust sooner, or late- come to the people! haa been within its rights throughout or ravors. ir me company ngnis u&ck i ine comrovf ray. u -j;rjvu mcir t the present time, it la argued, tne i testimony wiu snow xnm tne company eople will not be in favor of giving up J did not endeavor to come to an agree .k.n tha tint, ntraa for tha nnmnanv I mnnt . with the City but on the Other o ask for franchisee in the city. I hand tried to override the members of one or tne aueauona aiscussea ny ine i me waier owru.w iu nuiwr ,i oard this morning waa as to me aa-irign or way. I he IIEI'J DELAY GMilE ', -r, - J - . . '.' "v .'.". Kate -Review Measure to Be ' ;.CoId:Storaged by Dc : vice of "Jlearinffs." ; , ' (Wmhtnetoa Baraea of Tbe Journal.) JIT. .kin .t.M Tt ff.M . O D. IUa. Interests have aaked for a 'hearing on me Dili or Senator Fulton tnat providea that a ahlpper'a protest agalnat a pro poaed Inorease In a rate shall operate automatically 'to suspend such xropoal Increaae until the question aa to wheth er or not the proposed rate is reason able can be passed on by tha interstate eummcrce comm. anion. Inoulriea at the committee room failed to disclose the identity of the railroads wnicn have aaked ror tne Hear ing. Senator E)klna refused to reveal the names, saying certain senators had asked, that proceedings be delayed. Uraed for the names of aenators who had preferred such requests the answer was that they could not be given at this time. It la claimed In some quarters that hearlnaa will likely be continued, after the custom - la well established,' ao compllahlng delay by multiplying long and frequent sittings. mere are persistent Claims mat tne railroad have discovered new evidence as to tha. Inadvlsablllty of the Fulton bill, . i GRAFTS FINGER POINTS (Continued from 'Page One.) matlon that the warrants were to be is sued,, or that any specif lo complaint bad been made 'against the women, all of whom wan. and ara - notnrlonalv wall known to the authorltlea. Ball in each case bad been arbitrarily fixed at 1100 cash. Just four timea the amount usu ally demanded in elmllar cases. The women were arrested and on the following day they appeared In the po lice court, being represented by Attor ney beneca Fouta, who, la turn, an nounced himself as the representative or juoae uweeic. attorney or record ror all of the women aave M. Chevellar. This latter defendant waa represented by Attorney Qeorge W. Joseph, and from the beginning her case was dt- vorcea zrom tne outers. A representative of the district at torney appeared for the prosecution and immediately aaked that the cash ball be raised from 1100 each to $600 each. This order was made and the four clientaiof Attorney Feuts were forced to deposit a total of I J, 000 cash to secure meir uoerty pending trial. Attorney James Gleason hadi prior to this occurrence, acted In many cases as counsel for women of this nationality and character. How or why Sweek and Fouta were employed In this particular case ia one of the detaiia that do not appear of record. ID TOE MOST PERFECT xxsm Kuii Em Pkooucco is CHOCOLATE s DIPPED TRISCUIT. 'rta max wheat "team cookedi aUKSLED, 1AKED DIPPED IN CHOCOLATE. COUKTHTS AU STSTNCT" CIVWa, . XlU5CLE-BtTIJX.NO MATERIAL V SHREDDED WHEAT. . IttTH TOE NUTSITOZ EUUCaTS or ' Try rr mobnincl now or higbt with a ait or ij4miam cocot (xinTowtnnadr EAST SIDERS LEAD IN REGISTRATION That tha east aide la nearly a) 1,000 ahead of tha weat side In the registration of voters was disclosed thla morning, when a count of the names on the rolls waa made . by geographical dl- vialons. Thla count, which Includes ) yesterday's- registration, shows that 1,811 eaat alders are on the rolla. While the fwest aide musters only ,322. From the 4 outside country precincts there ) are 485. The total registration. Includ- Ing yesterday, la 6.119. of whom w 4,763 are Republicans. 1,070 are 4 Democrats and J 87 . are Inde- pendenta or members of other parties. Yesterday 334 regis- 4 tered. which Is a little above 4 the average, but considerably 4 below Saturday's high water 4 mark of 600. 4 4 44444444444444444 SENSATION FALLS FLAT (Continued from Tage One.) rJ 1 111 muruiuv waa aa um us ability, of appraising the value of land at issue with the company, in- Cltv Attorney Kavanaugh expecta the case to be finished in several days. ASHIONABLE RED SALMON-HAVE ROUGE TAKEN OFF THEIR CHEEKS be cash bail of 3500 each havlna been deposited, some one secured an order of court again fixing the ball at 3100. Then, appeared , two bondsmen, Klmon Wolf and -Pat Powers, and quali fied on bonds of 1100 for each or the women. These bonds were substituted for the cash ball, the 32,000 in gold be ing drawn down by Attorney Fouts and retained in the custody of bimself or his principal, Judge Sweek. Justioe Begins to Wink. The aforementioned acts having been accomplished, the charge against the women waa, on June 87, three days after their arrest, "continued Indefi nitely." wiuch is the polite police court way of dismissing a case. In the meantime two men, Jean D'Allle and George Bavagfc, alleged con aorta of two of the women,, had been arrested on warrants Issued by aXithor- Itir r f niattlft lttA,n Uinnln, Tha men were also represented by Fouts and man. i dlacusBlng the Burke case and that the evidence lntroauceq ay m government has not ended to connect hi. unt with anv conspiracy to con- etruct dr maintain lllegnl fences. He nn tha nthpr hand that tne evidence submitted by the government . . .k.. that- Mr Hall had pro ceeded agalnrt Stelwer, Hendricka and other violators of the law, asking that he be given assistance u maao tn in vestigations and gatner the eyiaenco necessary for beginning prosecutions for the violation of the land fencing laws. It waa arsrued by the counsel that the letters written by Hall and which had been introduced by the government as Ita evidence ther-Belves tended to show tha Hall was not In a conspiracy but on the other hand waa hostile to the company and Us officera In their 11 egal acta. Asks for Instructions. The forenoon session waa taken up with the .introduction of many letters wrlten by Hall, Fulton, Hermann and othera regarding the Burke-Qoslln case. One letter written October 11, 1890, by Fulton to Hall, ttald that the writer had sent a lener 10 runger xier; "Too roony things have been;sold or ccount of their pretty, fascinating, ap- 3t1alng! color, and ' tho pure food law ill cut but all thla foolishness," aald .fisherman at the Imperial hotel this lorning. " "As a , consequence we will ave no more smoked salmon of a vivid I d color. " Thla will be a big blow to the house- ife ard othera -who have beeh accus- med to hunting the stores and .mar- Ua for a ealmon Just as pink and relly aa a rarlor ornament," continued le Tianerman. fl'he housewife will henceforth hunt h vein for that saffron hued fish whlrti jhe may Imagine haa almost grown to be a necessity on tbe family table. Of course she will ret something just as good mifi really better but not nearly as oreity. The rrocer or the butcher may explain thaf he salmon species Is de generating and try to account for the copper shade of fUh -be will now show instead of tht. bright red fish he used to sell her. V k "The arlvld red fish she bought of old waa cdored by man and not by nature. The color -looked good to the house wife, but not to Dr. H. W. Wiley of pure ,od fame. The food law says the dyewuaed In eolorinjr the salmon le dangerous to health. The smoked salmon-of' the future will be a dull copper shade,, tho natural color of the fish. .."Nature, reform and Dr. Wiley are having their way 'at last." Mb M ore iaelmclie Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Do Not Realize It : Until It Has Developed Into Bladder Trouble, Rheu matism; Diabetes, or Bright's Disease Which Will t Prove Fatal If Not Attended to At Once. WARNER'S AEE CURE CURES TO STAT CURED. A TRIAL.' BOTTLE OF THIS GREAT KTDNET CURB WUjIj be bknt absolutely fhek to every reader of THE JOURNAL WHO SUFFERS FROM KIDNEY, LIVKR, BLADDER OR BLOOD DISEASE. Sweek. Their bonds were fixed at 91,000 each. These were furnished bv Wo f and Powers. In the poltee court they were oraerea neid to awajt tne action oi me grand Jury. Here the matter stood until some time in the following September, when D'Allle and Savage began to wonder why they had not been summoned to appear for trial in the circuit court. Their friend and backer. E. Descampa. Broprietor of a saloon at Second and lavls streets, also began to wonder what had become of the 32,000 In gold, the greater part of which he had fur nished to secure the liberty of the four women. Followed a visit to the office of Judge Sweek, . Here they were in formed that the grand Jury 1. e., Dis trict Attorney John Manning had found, on a date not mentioned, a "not a true bill' .against D'Allle and Savage and they were therefore In the full en joyment of their liberty with no charge hanging over them. Then Descampa wanted to know wnat had become of the cases against the women and when he could draw down the 82,000 In gold he had put up as ball money. . - Money (Joes visiting. He was told that the women were free and that It had been necessary to deposit the 33,000 with the bondsmen to Insure them against , loss In case nskine- that the charires against nis clienta be dismissed Fulton asked Hall to wire to Hermann for lnatruc tlons and said he would pay the ex- Denses. The letter closed with tne re mark off "Of course if you cannot con sistently do this I will not ask you to do it." Another letter written October 20 1889. by Fulton to Hull was intro duced. This letter had enclosed a let ter written by Hermann to Fulton about the Burke matter. Fulton had written to Herman asking for the dis missal of the Burke case and had re lated the circumstances of the case, aa he understood them, by which Burke and Ooslin had Induced men to file on the lands, but had afterwards al lowed the claims to be relinquished. Hall wrote to Fulton October 26. 1899, telling Fulton that he had received a telegram from Hermann saying that the Burke matter was in the hands of the attorney general. Hall suggested to Ful ton that some of the latter's friends might be able to Induce the attorney general to consent to a dismissal of the case. This letter waa underscored In places to show the interest of Hall in the caae, who said be would allow the Indictment to stand until such time as further action could be determined upon. Hermann siso wrote to pulton on '.-v- ' .;.'.;- v-i-.'. v ;v 'V;.;f -1 ; r- '.v " -1 c . At' 1' GREAT ' '- ' ,' ''Mi' " Sale FINAL WEEK Vz Price special V2 Price MEN'S FINE WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS This season's broken lines of our $45.00.40.00, $35.00, $3a00, $25.00 and $20.00 garments at HALF PRICE i i $45.00 Suit' or f A Overcoat LL0J $40.00 Suit or Overcoat $35,00 Suit or Overcoat $32.50 Suit or Overcoat $20:00 $17.50 $16.50 $30.00 Suit or. Overcoat ... $27.50 Suit or Overcoat , $25.00 Suit or Overcoat ... $20.00 Suit or Overcoat . . . $15.00 ..$13.75 ..$12.50 :$10.00 SEE 4TH ST. WINDOW DISPLAY. and Columbia river railroad and as suring him that an annual pass would be sent immediately. The court rec ords showing the dismissal of the Burke case, on motion of Mr. Hall, was also put In evidence. Charles H. Carey was also put on the atand. He testified that he had a converstlon with Hall during the latter part of 1901 in which he at tempted to secure permission for F. t. said Mays to appear before the grand Jury danger of Indictment and had desired n r Maya bad been under suspicion and In to make an explanation to the grand jury. Carey had advised him to ap pear before the Jury and had sought Hall to allow it. The, witness said he had supposed Hall to be In charge of the Jury, but had found that Heneji hiad aamumnd command. He said Mays had believed that he had an understand ing with Heney by which he was to ha allowed the privilege of making his explanation, but that he had never been called to mane it. TeU of Scrip Deal. W. E. Burk and William G. Goslin were put on the atand during tho lat ter part of the arternoon yesterday tell nf In nil transactions In which th had been interested In 1899 and 1900, which hard been brought to the attention of John Hall, but for which they were not prosecuted. The stories toid oy tne two men were the same in all essentlul details. It was related in effect that the two men had Induced aome 20 float era from the North 'End of Portland to file on claims at the Oregon city land office. The men had been given 33 nach for their services and were to hold their flllnaa for a short time in order to enable A. B. Hammond, then ttmberland speculator and the president or the Astoria Sr coiumoia river rail road, to file lieu land scrip on the claims. Senator Fulton was the attor ney lor JHammona. George Sorenson. who has been con victed of land crabblna and who yet ha four indictments hanging over his head, was alee called as a witness. Sorenson told of having made a trip to Oregon City with Hall to Interview BrowneiL Hall had told the witness of the This money now being released, he knowledge of the Burke case and ad- was toia, ne says, tnat ne couia nave vising him to consult the district at lt, leas the amount of the fee charged torney. Hermann said the question had for defending the four women and two not come before hla department but was men. ire states inai ne was men len- miss Kathleen butlers. Miss Kathleen Butlers of Virginia, Minnesota, who is prominent in Cath olic circles and Secretary of the So cial Circle, had pains in the back, Was nervous, depressed, ran down and het kidneys were diseased. She took Warner's Safe Cure, within three months was a well woman, and cannot say tod much in favor of Warner's Safe Cure. ' "Before 1 began Rising Warner's Safe Cure I waa all run down in health and spirits and did not care whether I lived or died. . My back ached, kidneys out of order, liver deranged, and there was no time when I wr.s free from aches and pains. I had liver spots on my face, felt depressed and nervous all the time, i nv,a ftaaf . tiMtln fif WnrnAr'a RafA Cure 'Improved m.v appetite, made it possible for Jhe to obtain a good night's rest, and in less than three months I waa well. My back never causes me any trouble, my complexion cleared pf ail tne iiuer spots, and i r-ertainiy- nave every reason to praise Werner's Sftfe Cure. r Kathleen Butlers, Sec'y Catao lio Social Circle, Virginia, Minn., June 10, 1907. - . . Cures Kidney ; Disease . mm tho kldnAvc ere diseased the uric acid is not carried off and thla Wuses Gout, Lumbago, Rheumatlsmof the Jointe..' Rheumatism tof-tho Musj ties. Rheumatism of the Heart, Rheumatism everywhere. WARNER'S SAFE fURB drives out the urlq acid and purines the kidneys and bladder. I In kidney dieso the bowels are often constipated and .the liver torpid, earner's Safe Fills quickly relieve this condition, and no ill after effect la jxperlenced. ' - ! , -. -:" i . WARNER'S SAFE CURB is put up in two nines and is sold by all drug 'tsts, or direct, at 60 CENTS AND 31-00 A BOTTLE. JRefusA substitutes con- lining harmful drugs which injur the System... . ., .- ,. y;. . . .-. . , trill ntlTTI F rorF I ' To convince every sufferer from diseases of the lIAU UU I I IX. fnlt I .' kidneys, liver, bladder and, blood that WAR fER'S SAFE CURE will ' absolutely cure, a trial bottle will be sent FRKE F CHARGE, pestpaid, to any one who will writ WARNER'S SAFE CURE O-, Rochester. N. Y., and -mention having seen this liberal offer In Th Jour ,al. The genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed. If you will write us I full statement Of your caae, our doctor will send you free advice and . a aluable medical booklet, describing cause. symptoms and treatment and any convincing testimonials. AU communications strictly confidential. , - dered 3260, at the same time being in formed that th attorney's fee was 31,760. Descampa protested, but his protes tations were of no avail. He said he was Willing to pay 3260, or even $500, but he did not propose to be robbed. Finding pleas, threats and argument alike fruitless Descampa, D'Allle and Savage went to : attorney Gleason and placed tneir case in nis nanus. Gleason .Went to Judge Sweek and made him a formal tender of an amount he considered far in excess of what he believed to be a reasonable fee, but the tender was declined. ' He then filed a suit for the money in the circuit court. Some time' during the recenb season of holidays, and before the case could be brought up ror trial. Gleason's clients came to him and asked if he would offer any objection to settling the case out or court. When he replied tnat ne nad no objection, ir tney were eatisiiea he was naid his fee and was later in structed to dismiss the action, which he did.' -The nature of the settlement. If one was made, was not divulged to Glagon. Mr. Sweek, when asked to make a statement regarding the -allegations made by D'Allle, et al.. said that tho fee charged by him was 31,600 and not 31,760, as stated. He considered his services worth that much; he declared. He was not so explicit, nowever, re garding other points, and stated with apparent frankness that he had- forgot ten even the names of the defendants. His memory was also faulty as regards tbe substitution of paper bonds for cash bail tn the cases of the accused women. He thought, he said,, that some of the work had been done by Fouts, but the exact manner in 'which' their labors had been apportioned had escaped Ms memory. He had also forgotten tho date on which the "not true bills", had been found. - . . r ; i j Whole Hog or Won. "So far as I remember," he continued, "there did not appear to be any Job bery In the matter. I think the prose cutions were begun In good faith. The whole proceeding seemed -to- bo regular." Th same women and the-same men are still irt the city and aro. : still fn gaged In the occupation they were engaged in at the time they were ar rested on warrants signed by District Attorney John Manning and, issued on complaint of District ' Attorney John Manning's confidential detective. ' Any member of the city i detective force or any policeman whose tour of duty lies in. through r about the north, nd district oould - and can : provide ' abundant evidence , to secure -a convic tion of the persons arrested at the in stance f District -Attorney- Manning and who were - set if re Jn the police court or against whom Mr. Manning, mttlnar as a Brand Jury.; found "not a true bill." , This evidence, ? however,, wan - not asked for.. . Who la 8ttin ,: the "protection fundr :.-'(. .;-Vv:..;V;; ; . I In the hands of the -department of iu tlce. He said, however, he would be willing to do what he could In the mat ter because of the representations made by Fulton to him. Another letter written by Attorney General John W. Griggs on December 18, 1899, waa introduced. This letter inclosed a letter from Fulton to Senator McBride asking for the dismissal q the Burke case, which had been referred to the ettorney-general. General Griggs had referred the question of dismissing th. Burke 'case to Hall. Henry E. McGinn was out on the stand to testify that he had secured two men to serve as bondsmen for Harry Allen and S. Johnson, who had been Indicted in connection with the Burke case. Mcuinn said he had hunted up the two men at the request of Senator Fulton. About the last letter Introduced was one written by , Fulton to Hall telling him of having secured transportation for him over the Hne of the Astoria D'Allle and Savage left the country. J October 26, 1899.' saying that he had no charges against himself, Brownell and IP Wn 1 am an am A a ha iu Vr.l. am aial AAAaVyl l-IA'! 1 at '& 1- . . 1 J " 9. a . ft. a 1L.1 I a. others, and naa aavisea mm ui n would bef better for them to stand in and support Hall for reappointment as district attorney than to support Brown ell. Sorenson had been supporting Brownell for the office, he said. C. B. Moores, former register of the Oregon Cltv land office, testified re garding letters which he had written Hall In October, 1899, In which he had told Hall Of the unlawful entries made bv Burke and Goslin, .advising him of what was intended by the two specu lators. It was brought out on cross-examination that Hall had written to Hermann regarding the Burke-Goslln deal, asking -what had better be done by him In re gard to the matter. Hermann had re plied telling Hall he had better use his own Judgment according to the facts which were shown by his investiga tions. Captain J. A. Sladen was also called to testify In regard to the dates on which grand Juriea had been In session during the time covering the land fraud Investigations. K. H, Stolte, former clerk at the Imperial, was called as a witness to testify regarding the date of H. H. Hendrick's visit to Portland at the time be called upon Hall In re gard to the land fencing case made out against his company near Fossil. Miss Eva Moulton. stenographer for George C. Brownell, waa also called and testified regarding the visit made by Hall tc Brownell In December, 1903, or January, iv. DEATH OF BROTHER KILLS TWO SISTERS a-aBsMiM-a-a-SBj Old Women's Hearts Break When They Are Parted From Him. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A Dome Care That Anyone Can Ose Without Lost of Time or Betentioa From Easiness. We want every sufferer from Asthma to write us today for a free trial of our wonderful New Method for curing Asth ma. We especially desire those cases of long standing which have tried all the various kinds of inhalers, douches and patent smokes without number and without relief. We know we ran cure them. We want to and are willing to prove It absolutely free of cost. Many thousands have accepted this oppor tunity and are now cured. There is to reason why any one, old or young, rich or poor, should continue to suffer from Asthma after reading this marvelous Offer. Js - . Our method Is not merely a tempo rary relief, but a cur that is founded upon:the Tight principles, a cur .that cures yy removing the cause. Don't out this off until you have- an other attack, but sit rlerht down todav and write for the method. . It is free and we send it with all charges , pre paid. :-. v-v .,,; v v - . "FOOT FORM" is the name of one of the shapes we are showing V in the SELZ ROYAL BLUE SHOES. The most perfect-fitting last" fT ever made; a special Stz last. It fits more feet right than any shoe shape we ever saw and it's so perfect, that every Selz shoe,' whatever the style, is made on the general measurements of the Footform last.., We'd like to show it to you; you'll find it right fT.SO, f 4 or f 5. f , Best Oak Sole Leather Used in All Our Shoes. Corner Seventh and Washington Streets (Formerly 149 third Street) " MJHL THiS COUPON ntOlTTtER ASTHMA CO, . - &OOII 67. 109 PSUWAJU ave., Burr-AX.0, jr. t. Gentlemen -Please -mail to -ad? -dress below a free trial of your New Method for curing Asthma. -Washington, Pa., Jstu !8. Oa Janu ary 1 John Stewart Coventry of Baving ton, in the northern part of this, coun ty, died at the age of 7. He lived with his two sisters. Mrs. Matilda Cov- t-'ii- ; A Oar for Misery. "I have found a cur for th misery malaria poison produces," says R. M. James, of Louellen. 8- C. "It's called Electrlo Bitters, and comes in 60-cent bottles. ' jt breaks up a case of chills or a bilious attack. in almost no time; and it puts yellow Jaundice clean out of commission." This great tonic medi cinal andblood purifier gives quick- r lief tit ail stomach, liver and kidney complaints and fieimlsery of lame back. Sold under guaKtuto at Skiduior Drug Co.'b druc str. . a-w FIR CORDWOOD FIRST GRADE SECOND GRADE Long ?6.00 Long. ...... ....... $5.50 X Sawed if 6.50 Sawed $0.00 Travl-s;;. BroW; c; Phone East 202 B-2020. 451 HAWTHRONE AVE. entry Searight and Miss Mary Jane Coventry, the three being much at tached to one another. The sisters brooded over their broth er's death, and on January 12 Mrs. Sea right who was 83 years old, died, sup posedly of a broken heart. The other sister, the last surviving member of the family, was so affected by the deth of her brother and sister that she collapsed at the funeral, became un conscious the next day and died yester day without regaining consciousness. She was 80 years old. , The three occupy graves side by side In the Cavtngton cemetery. DALT0N WILL, FILED FQK PROBATE KlisH Dalton has Bled for probate th will of her late '. husband. Edward t)al ton. The estate is valued, . at $8,95. Eleanor Ia Forgue of r Astoria and Marie Wilcox and Julia Carlson" of Portland, daughters of the- decensed. receive $100 each, and all tha remainder of the estate la given to the widow, MRKIN FUNERAL AT OREGON CITY Th 3 funeral ef Captain William R. Xjirkin. master -of the steamer- Lurllne, wno oroppen aena yesteraav morning wniie steering ine crart yirougn the Bumslde bridge draw, will be held at the Methodist church. Cirvarrm OH v - at i o'clock, tomorrow afternoon. - Hills arid Horse are a bad combination and the resultant strained shoulders and . legs must be given careful attcn- tion if yonrlaithful beast is to be spared to yon. -Prompt treat- . ment is necessary and the best j suited for, the purpose is old reliable ' - f Mexican Mustang Liniment Made of oils, famous for their ;penetretinfi ond healing quali- w tics it quLvkly relieves aorenr soothes the injured parts ami removes nil stiffness front the joints and limbs. Bead for a FRF.S eopy of onr v1M hnrVVt -roiota irom a llora lortnr' lnrr. - Iron MaTinfurtnrinir M Pout FiitU St., Brooklyn, H.Y, I L IL . ' - " Estate of WUHam Vol! jf. Julius Volheye has 4tltioni 1 r -ter eft the estnte ot Wiii; i , . V. who dlpd on ptohr ". it H v about lljHOO and th i ir i . i tlner an ! three i.t- r v. : ceased. . V