. ' i , x r V? at , :
TJXJ3 EVENING JQTTItN AL, rPOTlTL AND, TJHEGON, TirtJBSDAT, MAY i; 902.
MURDER
THEORY
Disproved in the Case
; ; of Mrs- Palmer.
i '' - . ' , ; -' , . j
'Husband Exonerated
From Suspicion. ;
, 'The Xelli Palmer murder myetery at
ralrvlew was evidently a 'case "of to
much mother-in-law. ' '- T
Edward Palmer, the husband of the
' woman who, the Coroner's Jury 'said,
committed suicide April 6, waa placed
under suspicion of being a, ' murderer
through th prattling of a 1-year-old in-
fant and the reports given out. by his
dead wife' relatlvea ; i
- Kdward Palmer aayt that tnervould
never -have been any ; trouble between
himself and wife If her numeroua rela
, Uvea had not Interfered ao frequently,
I li says ha married his wife through
love and sympathy attar aha had been
cast astd by another man, but that ever
-, thereafter continue! : auira was . stirred
v'p by. his mother-in-law and others. ,
Mrs. Palmar had a mania for Suicide
and on several occasions tried to end a
life that m none too happy at beavomy
. a few weeks before she shot herself she
, took laudanum, with suicidal -intent" and
her life was saved by her husband. . " '
'Charges were made yesterday by.; Fred
1 Wagner, a relative, that caused the au
thorities to Investigate the death of Mrs.
Palmer,- Deputy District Attorney John
, Manning 'and Harry Meyers and George
McMillan of the Sheriff's 'office went to
Falrvlew Ust ,'eveulng and thoroughly!
ventilated the whole matter.
"' They found no nlrcumatanee t war
' rant the arrest of Edward palmer, the
husband, wbo Waa placed finder susplo
t r too by his little 8-year-old baby saying:
"Papa shoot mama in th mouth. Papa
get out thawmdoW..;'?;.;'-1!:'-':
, It was found that on the morning of
the tragedy. Mr. Palmer left home early
' to work for a, neighbor. The .child waa
th Jtacl on tip and found the mother
dead In the kitchen. At this juncture
tramp came along to aflc for food and
Immediately, cava the alarm to Mr. and
airs. Byers, who live hear by, The By
ers arrived on the soene at 7:25. The
' husband waa at Axteirs. where ha was
at ererk at t.-ftS. : When the Byers arrived
' oa the spot Mrs., palmer was Weeding
profusely, and : had evidently bee - shot
but a minute or two before. .. - '
Kong of the children were dressed, and
there waa no blood on the floor except
, whera the womaa f lay. ;!4 ' -?. :
All these facts were' brought out and
the- officers , ascertained, to their own
: . satisfaction and to that of the eomrati
nity that there had been bo foul play
and that Mrs. .Palmer did kUl herself.
According to R. L. Robinson, broth-
er-ln-law, there had been numerous bick
ering and 16U of family trouble. These
are said to have been caused In every
instance by the interference t relatives
between the man and his wife Besides
-. thhv It la known . in the neighborhood
; that, she bad a mania for aelf-destruo-tlon,'
and admitted to her friends that
she was afraid she would not only kill
' herself some, day, but her children also.
Palmer la almost heartbroken over the
- turn the tragedy has taken, and wept
llkea child yesterday when talking to
the. officers. He is grief stricken that he
should have been accused of the crime,
' even by suspicion, and from the facta, as
w.V developed by the officers there was no
Justification for It. 1
Plenty of Water Now.
, What has been considered Quite a seri
ous drawback to the development of
Bnermaa County, has been the scarcity
: of water.' Resident there have been com
pelled either to dig wells from 0 to ft
feet In- depth or to baul water by teama
from a eomnderable distance. This was
particularly true so far as Kent, on the
Una of the Columbia Southern waa con.
rerned. Thla has all been changed by
, - the action of badgers.. One of these an-
v imals, while burrowing in the ground,
, opened up a spring of excellent water.
This has been utilized by the inhabitants
r- who find it equal to all demands made
tipon it. . w f;r; .
,1 i HiiM i ' I .Hi' Li il l.l I' l II,
New Tourist Association.
About , two months ago the Victoria
tourist : Association was formed at Vic
toria, B. C Its object was to attract
tourist travel to that city. ' Herbert
, ' Cuthbert; who represents the associa
tion, la in Portland. He believes that
. the scope of the idea should be widened
to M to take In all the cities of the
North Padl)c Coast. He thinks that
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and Victoria'
should co-operate In the matter. He Is
here now with the object of ascertaining
Portland sentiment.
April Weather. .
According to .the monthly meteorolog
ical summary of the local Weather Bu
reau for the month of April, the mean
temperature waa degreee and the to
tal precipitation .7l inches. The low
est mean temperature for April was 4t
degrees in 1893. and the highest waa 66
degrees is U7S, MHO. ISM, X88S, 188 and
' JS87. The lowest total precipitation for
April was 1.1! Inches In 1SS5, and 4h
Fraternal Home Purchasing Co.
CALL AND INVESTIGATE lulSX JtcLlXS
highest Was 7J la IBS. 'There were lour
clear days last month, eight partly (dear
and II cloudy. - The complete report WIU
be supplied by the local office to any
merchant requesting tt.':-, -
BANKER'S FUNERAL
George W. Withington Laid to
' Rest Today. . ,
The religious services over the body of
the late George E. Wlthlnfton were held
In Soottish Rite- Hall, MarqumM building,
thla morning at 10:15 o'clock. Rev. Edgar
P. Hill conducted the services, i-.
Last night the Masons held their im
pressive funeral ceremonies, which were
witnessed by a great many friends of da
ceased and brother lodge maBibers.
The services this morning were opesad
by the quartet--Meers. Boyer, Hqguo,
Kan and Montgomery who satig "Con
tolatlon in their usual splendid voioes.
Or. Hltt followed in the Presbyterian
funeral ; service. v He delivered a very
pretty and touching eulogy on the Ufa of
the faithful banker, 1
-- The services closed with the quartet
singing "tad, Kindly tight"
The body was then escorted to the
waiting hearse and to the oemltery by
the following pall-bearers:
i.- Honorary-P. . Malcolm, i. Vf-i Pratt,
P. N. Shurtlelf, 1, W. Cook, B. O. White
hdUse, 8. 1 Pope Oeorga H. Chonce and
I,- O; Clark actlvih-rred Sllcocks, W. C.
Altord. J. Newklrk. T. JB., roster, A.
jU Mills, I. Held and D. W. Rosa.
The honorary patl-beitrers were alt from
the ranks of tbe'U-degree Masons, while
the caskeUbearers Were e.11 from the First
National Bank, with which deceased was
so long connected. ', v i '
The services at the gra 1 Rlvervlew
cemetery were private and attended only
by the family and Intimate friends.
Long before the hour set for the funeral
servlaM at the Masohle Hall friends of
the deeetsed commenced to anivs,' and
every seat was taken. .
The missive black broadcloth casket
rested amid i bowat Of the rarest of
floral pieces. Among the most notable
of these was a large piece" representing
the double eagle of the Scottish Rite,
with tha crescent and star, V r
' The Knights Templar gent a beautiful
cross and star omblematto of their branch
in Masonry, '
Probably as neat and elaborate a piece
among, the hundreds was a magniflcent
Column of white roses from the Portland
Clearinghouse Association, v
Th employes f tha vlMt National
Bank sent n arth-aomposed of calla
lilies, roses, smllax and parnaUons. .
- The Benevolent -Protectiva Order of
Elks, of which deceased was an old ana
hohored member, sent a pretty wreath of
lilies and white myttie.
The Mystic Shriners chose a piece rep
resenting a sclemeter and crescent.
A beautiful offering cpmposed of Easter
lilies and roses bore the card of Mr, and
Mrs. H. "jr. Corbett, , ,
A piece composed of large and careful
ly selected Easter lilies came from Mr,
and Mrs. Q. h. Mann, There were many
others. i'V,!; '
j LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES.
' The q, R. 4 N-Companr I now using
its St. Johns sxtahoion to a limited ex.
tent, but dt hi not ready yet for extended
traffic Tlie fact that the company Is
utilising the llfht rails taken from th
main line which were replaced by heavier
6mls, la taken as an Indication that it has
no present intent ion of extending the line
to. the projected Vajicouver bridge.
i A Portland railroader Who failed to get
ha Invitation in time to attend the HarrI
man banquet at Ban Francisco, said this
morning: "I should haV been pleased to
attend,' but the Santoa-Dumont air line
not having been inetalled, I must forego
th prlvIlege. . -k
Oeneral Agent Mansfield la sanding out
an attractive brochure1 issued by the Den
ver A Rio Grande and the RIO Orande
Western- to the patrons of these lines.
It gives full Information regarding the
Tenth Triennial International Sunday
School Convention at Denver, Colo., June
26-80. Mr. Mansfield expects that a suf
ficient number will be gathered from the
Puget Bound cities and Portland to war
rant the aendtng out of two coaches from
this territory. -
"Oeneral Passenger Agent Pee and . As
sistant Oeneral Paassnger Agent Charl
ton, of the Northern Pacific, areVdoIng"
Victoria, Seattle. . Tacoma : and. other
North Pacific Coast points. . When they
get through. ,Mr. .Fee Will return to St
Paul and Jlr. Charlton- will return here
next.wee.i--iJ, ".
3. A.' Urmandy, who succeeds Charles
B. Bockman ss city passenger agent of
the Chicago tt hlorthwestern, entered up
on the discharge of his hew duties this
morning. , Mr.-Ormand.was assistant to
General Agent H. M. Adams, of the O. R.
A K. Company, t Spokane; Wash., for a
long time prior to coming to Portland.
History, Lecture.
Miss Mavel Lanyoa gave the first of a
series of six lectures on' History as a
factor in English literature at St Helen's
Hall, Wednesday morning. She la an en
tertaining epeaker and her address Was
heard by a number of visitors besides the
entire, student body Of ' the hall. The
course will be continued for six weeks, a
lecture being , given every Wednesday
morning.' '.
Meeting Notices.
Important to , Eaules. At the regular
meeting of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
tomorrow night. May J, an official visit
will be paid the aerie by Grand Worthy
President Jjet Carey Smith. A full at
tendance is requested. 1
JOHN LAMONT.' W. President
T. B. M'DBVITT, W, lscrctary.
GOOD PROGRAM.
Ladies Gymnasiuni Class Wi!
Entertain Friends., - .
The tAdier Gymnasium Class Win en
tertain us friends at the toung Men's
Christian Association on Saturday, May
s, haginning at P. M. ' - 1
A cordial InvttaUonls extended to the
puvllc. and it ia hoped 4 "full house"
Way greet the young Women. v
Tne program. follows:- ':.,
Overture ... Orchestra
Exercises by ft members of the class 1
' aOrand Tactio Drill
j ...
b-rrea Hand Drill
e Wid Drill
ReclUUon ............ MUs Vesta Towhsend
Vocal Solo.....;..; .Miss M. Bvlyn Huriay
Pantomime Dill by. 11 Tount Xadles
Comedietta
Miss Busaa. B. Richards, Mrs. O. L. Cox
Instrumental Bolo......i.r...Mlss Connell
Plower 'Drill by li .Young Indies of the
. -ciaaw. . -"
MuMo Orchestra
Reception Committee Mlsi , Schlott,
Miss Bchoeps, Mis Wandrey, Miss Hack
att, MUs Parish, Miss Campbell, Mlss Eu.
banks. , ...
Refreshments served at the booths by
Miss Wunderlt, Mrs. Brownv Miss Camp,
bell. Mis Blood good and the Misses Man
ner." : - " r' ' ' .;
CITY BRIEFS. '
There will be a grand- excursion and
outing to Seaside on Sunday, May, , by
Prospect Camp, Woodmen Of the World.
The train will leave the Union depot at
1:80 A. M. .':a -
Horace O. Sawyer, 64 years, 176 Twelfth
street; gastritis, -.vy,-
Richard S. Perkins, 7 years, 6G6 Pland
ers street; obstruction of Oerebral artery.
Eugene Soott, ES years, S06 Fourth
street apoplexy.
Lung Wo Ting, years, 136ft Second
street; overdose of opium.
Edith P. Connor, 20 years, 801 Holladify
avenue; lesion of kidneys and brain.
Julia Ready, SS years, 291 North Six
teenth street: heart disease.
TEA PLANTS HEARD FROM.
The Ua plants sent out, by the . South
ern Paelfio have been heard from. Peter
Britt, of Jacksonville, has sent word
that he has set out the plants and will
keep the company advised as to their de
velopment and growth. J. H. Btewsrt, of
Medford, writes that he understands the
culture of tea plants, and that tis will
report to the company what progress the
plants are making. ''
CITIZENS STILL
' PROTESTING
If any further evidence Is desired by
those Interested In ths outrage the Car
boilneum Paving Company Is working
on the city, let the curloua one walk
down Fourth street this afternoon and
make a close Inspection of the' several
loads of wooden blocks dumped at the
rear, of Woodard. Clarke & Co.'s build
ing,; -
After The Journal's full expose of the
methods pursued by the paving com
pany many were lenient enough to aay,,
"Oh, well, give them a. show. Thsy will
do better after they get in running
shape."
Instead of any Improvement In the
method of treating the blocks, matters
have drifted from bad to worse.- Oreat
care was taken by the firm to give the
first blocks they turned out a soaking in
their worthless tartal mixture to give
their exterior a dark look. Many of the
blocks were carefully selected and some
were free from knots.
Ths blocks dumped on the street this
morning are far different Fully 15 per
cent of them are a bunch of knots, while
50 per cent of them look as If only por
tion of them ever reached the liquid in
the tar pot. They have evidently been
dumped Into the mixture and after hav
ing been given a stir around; fished out
and sent to the street to be put down
as block "subjected to treatment of
the mixture, at a pressure Of 110 pounds
to the square inch." i .V-' " 'f
Such a claim is the height of absurd
ity. Any one with a pair ef eyes can
see that many of the blocks, while being
given their bath, have adhered to each
other and their sides show the natural
color and grain of the wood In its natural
State. v '. A .ijt ,;i
No one need be told anything about
the utility of the blocks filled with knots
as a child knows that the first heavily
laden wagon or truck croasing. such
blocks will split the knots out and leave
the clear Wood to be ground into splint
ers . ':.-."
Owners of property abutting on that
portion of Fourth street now being re
paired set up a big howl this morning
when they saw the sort of material be
ing put down. Blocks were split open
and their interiora found free from" the
all-penetrating preservative, but in It
stead the natural sap of the wood.' But
what can they do? They signed the
petition foxaWhat they are getting and
urged the city to contract with the firm.
It Is said that the contract la so. worded
that ah Injunction will not 'reach the
contractors, and in that event the property-owners
who must pay for ths "Im
provements" can .only tear their, heir or.
grin and bear It
Meanwhile, the whole city Is disgraced
by a repetition of the folly that has often
been practiced before in the matter of
paving the streets With wooden blocks.
DR. R. B. NORTIirtUP
OSTEOPATH
Traats Successfully AO ; ;
mmim mmimim
: ..: l--: 'j V - T p: 1 .A'v
' Ui v.-". "t'-fw 'ssBBBsssBsnBsnsjasnB !?''. 'ii'
RUMINATION TREE '
' Office: 416 Dekum Building,
- Third and Washington .Sts.
Call tor rtrahlre., ' !
Acroca the iUyci
Dispute Over Furniture f
The East IM iu.ttM raurt looked
It It had bean turned lnta a second-hand
tore yesterday when the MM worth of.
household food a vera brouxht in OS
replevying suit brought by John Lenses
galnarhii slater-tn-law, Mrs. Alio Hig
gins. 4
It seems that Lenten had been having
seme trouble in bis family and that his
wife turned Over- most of the furniture
ltt the house to her sister, who refused
to give it vp to Mr. Lensen; hence the
suit. The furniture was turned over to
the plaintiff yesterday afternoon.
-.Sii.fiB.'-.-;.--i,M Mat.. j' :
'.ASSAULT CHARGE.
u,The;Cw;!1.of':'the' Btate of Oregoft
ntnat ttcmani n MoHlnnla a conduct
or Ott the Montavilla line. Is being tried
before Justice of the Peace vreeianol
thla afternnoik: VpfUnhla Is 'charted
In thu nnmntalnf lth assault and bat
tery on W. J. Hlllyard at Montavilla,
April JB,, .. , .
: SUNNYS1DE.
W. A. Wlckllne and family have moved
to East Thirty-Seventh and East Main
streets from, San Francisco. Mr. Wick,
line Is now employed In an East Side
machinery house. ?,... j
Mauts Brothers are completing the Im
provements around their building, corner
East; Thirty-fourth and Belmont streets.
Mrs. M.. Clnte of Aetna. CaU la visit.
Ing at the residence of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. 8. Wlckllne, 908 East Tarn
hill street -
At the meeting of Sunnyslde Assembly,
United Artisans, last evening, a number
of prominent visitors Wont other assem
blies were present,' Master Artisan-J, R,
Stlpe and Several other visitors made
pleasing addresses.
There was a ,." successful whist party
given at .the residence of Robert Mc
Brlde, East, v Belmont street, between.
East , Thirty-second and East Thirty
third streets, last evening. A number of
friends were present and the evening
was en Joysbly, spent.
'Rev. j. J. St&Ub of the Congregational
Church Is confined to his residence, cor
ner East Thirty-fifth and East Taylor
streets, as the result of an operation per
formed a few days ago. He Is-reported
as improving. - .,
Arthur Tobey, who has been 111 with
pneumonia for several weeks, Is now, on
the road to recovery.
Phillip nhd feint ' Oreen, - who were
stopping mt': the residence of their
brother,' Conrad, fhe Sunnyslde tailor,
during the funeral of their father, Henry
Oreen, who was -burned to death a few
days ago at hm home. Union i venue and
East Everett street, have departed for
their home at Colfax, Wash. Theh" sister,
Mrs. Mary- Gross ef Seattle, Is also in
the city. The body of their father was
Interred In Lone Fir Cemetery Tuesday.
SELLW00D.
. r
Sellwood Lodge No. US, A. O. V. W.,
held an open meeting leet evening. A
number 'of members of the League of
Honor were present and made pleasing
addresses. f
John Redatock is confined to his homs
With a serious attack of rheumatism. '
Dr. Sellwood Is making numerous Im
provements around his building, corner
East Sixth street and UmaUlla avenue.
Mr. Hlrschberger, the shoemaker, was
reported slightly better yesterday.
Mr. Johnson of Nebraska has moved
Into the residence, corner Fifth street
and Umatilla avenue: s.
Ah Interesting lecture was given before
a large-alsed audience a the Methodist
Church Tuesday evening. -The subject
was "The Yellowstone National Park."
which was finely Illustrated with moving
pictures. '
EAST SIDE BRIEFS.
A Mothers' meeting is being held this
afternoon at the North Central school
building. - ..V , ;
Mrs. Christsnsen, residing (n the Barber
block, corner Qrand avhua and East
Washington street, ' harrowly escape a
serious accident thather day. While
curling her hair she turned Her head and
the hot iron struck the edgo Of her eye.
Dr. Humphrey was ailed and attended
to the wound. ...vlSwVv,.:.
Mrs. Mary E. Teats, or Oakland, Cat.,
will give a lecturo at tho Methodist
Church, Sunnyslde, Friday afternoon ahd
Sunday evening, under the : auspices of
the National Evangelist Purity pepart
ment of the Women's Christian 'Temper
nee Union. The subject, will be "Tho
New Home of the Nw;Ctui-' . f
j. F. McQuaid and wife. Of Kenllworth,
will start on Tuesday torn Visit to friends
in Chicago, Norfolk, Viu,-New York and
Boston. They will be absent several
weeks, Mr. Mcquaid Is an engineer, pull
ing a passenger train between Portland
and Roseburg. ,' ,:
THOMAS H. NASI :
RESURRECTED
WASHINGTON, May 1. Thomas H.
Nast, the famous cartoonlstt Was today
appointed Consul to Guayaquil, Ecuador.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
P. Jj Marlay and wlfe-fo J. V.. r
Beach, five acres In secUon t, ' t
township 1 south, rang S east.. 4 1 1.00
W. M. Ladd et ux. to C. W.- Kllp ..
pie, lot 20, block t, Salisbury n.
Hill ,.,.N'M..r 10.00
Sheriff to Fred Sanftenberg, lots - f
10 and 13, block , t. Crystal
Bprlngs ,...P,... , IW
Same to same, block C Crystal
Springs v.ii.i.. ! 7.80
Same to aam lot f. block 1 Crys- v
tal Springs 4., 166
Title Quarantee & Trust Company
to George G-, Royer, west 80 feet
of lot 4, east SO feet of lot 5, block
10. THton's AddlUon.:...:.;....;... HOO.fc)
4 Get your Title Insurance And Abstract
to Real Estate from the Title Guarantee
ft Trust Co., Chamber of Commerce
BUTCHER'S
- CAMPAIGN
Democratic Candidate Will Stump
"V . the Setond Disiricf.
Colonel W, F. Botcher, the Bemoc ratio
Candidate for Congress In the Second Dis
trict, will make a thorough and energetic
canvass of the entire territory as. far ss
1 possible in the time that is left be
tween new and the election. :
The Btate Committee . hat announced
that Colonel Butcher will speak at the
following times and place: ,
Saturday, May S. Hood River; Monday,
6th, Thi Dalles; Tuesday, (th. Antelope;
Wednesday, "7th, Prinevllle; Thursday and
Friday, 8th and th. Sisters Haystack
and Ashwood; Saturday, JOth. Fossil;
Monday, 12th, Condon; Tuesday, 18th,
Heppner: Wednesday, 14th, Long Creek;
Thursday, Uth, Canyon City; Friday
Mtb, Burns; Saturday, 17th, ' Drewsey:
Monday, lth, Vale; Tuesday, '1Mb, On
tario; Wednesday, gist, Wallowa; Thurs
day, (2d, Enterprise; Friday. Ud, Elgin;
Saturday, Mth, La Grande; MOnday. 26th,
Athena; Tuesday, 27th, Portland; Wednes
day, 28th, Astoria; Thursday, tttb, St
Helens. . ' . '
GREAT AGITATION -
AMONG LAB0RMEN
i ANTHRACITE MINERS.,
NEW TORK. May l.-The result of the
conference between - the coal operators
and representatives ef the United Mlna
Workers, to decide whether or not there
shall be a strike of 150,000 anthracite
coal miners, is still unknown.
It Is 'believed, though, that n compro
mise will be effected.
"'''' MINERS OF ILUNOia ..
SPRINGFIELD, ill... Mar l.-Work in
the Springfield and Chicago 4b Alton dis
tricts of the Illinois mining field was
practically suspended' today by a strike
of 5000 men, and 48 mines are idle.
-The chief cause of the strike was the
refusal of the operators to furnish men
to operate a double shift.
This afternoon the miners agreed to re
turn to work tomorrow, pending a settle
ment of their dleffrences with the opera-
otrs,. at a conference to be-tveld on Sat
urday. . . ; . .
MECHANICS OF BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, N. T., May 1.-A11 the
building trade of this city are tied up
today by a strike of carpenters, plumb
ers and Ironworkers.
Sixteen contracting companies hay
signed the new wage scale, and there
are 60 more to sign. '
Increases were granted the bricklayers
and masons. ..-
LABORERS OF PITTSBURG.
PITTSBURG, Pa., May l.The indica
tions are that over 15,000 men will be on
strike here today for higher wages and
new working rules. '
The greater number are building trades
workers.
Tha strike of so many men will neces
sarily throw out of employment perhaps
twice that number.
A atrike at loemen was averted by the
principal Ice companies signing Ihe new
scale.
Employes of the gas plants and cop
per were granted increases.
PRISONERS
PARDONED
(Scrlppi-MoRae News AsaoclaUon.)
LONDON. Mav 1 Rome advlcea late
this afternoon are to the affect that th.
King has pardoned the Imprisoned Of
flew of the Chicago, who were arrested
for disorderly conduct
THE PRESIDENT
WARNING
(Sorlpps-McRae News Association,)
WASHINGTON. May 1-It Is reported
that President Roosevelt has declared to
soma Senatorial intimates that It Con
gress should 'adjourn Without passing
some bill for, reciprocity with Cuba be
Would issue a call tor an extra session
within 10 days after adjournment.
: i Not an Improvement.
i .Tho -r)replanklng''. ot tJhlon avenue be.
tween ast Oak ' and Sast Burnalde
streets tt about completed.
The property owners are preparing to
protest against the action of the Port
land Hallway Company In claiming the
right of way In the middle of the street
and- its replanktng. "
The new pavement is one of the worst
that has, been. laid, in this city, some of
the planks betas' two Inches hla-her than
ths others, 'ft Is said that a fight wilt be
mads against tho acceptance Of the Im
provement In Its present condition.
STEWART CASE.
The Woman is Not : Injured But
Very III.
Lata yesterday afternoon City Physician
Zsn, Deputy District Attorney Manning
and Detective Weiner, visited the noma
of Mies Falthv Stewart, whose mends
olalm the was net upon by thnga reoeatiy.
They -mad the visit at the request of
Chief of Police MeLaughlln, who has
beard so muot of tho ease unofficially,
that ho determined to make a final effort
to. get some olue to th men for hii de
partment to work upon, The attempt
was as unavailing as were two other
Visits mads by detectives, She declined to
talk, Witt I , c H-j. i.-j. a t- ?
Concerning tho visit of yesterday Dr.
Zan made this -statement to Tho Journal:
VI found Miss Stewart doing, very wall
considering all I hay heard about the
ease, er ; temperature and - pulse were
both normal and her face and neck bora
no marks of violence." She is very weak,
however, and. at beat she is a very trail
woman.'. She Is a consumptive and says
she has only slept a few hour a night
during the past four years. These facts
1
'9t
til 1; 1 V I -
V e 33 iv-wjs
r.r,y
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS
FLECIiENSTEIN-mYER CO.
, ' , EstabBsbed IW6.,; ft, , ft 4( Hi ' bcorporgtad 'IbH.' V
. , BiKaTERS AND ' JOKERS7
WINES AND LIQUORS
3?-29 Martin St- '
CINCINNATI, OHIO
HENRY: WEINHARD
irtoprUtor ef tbai
CITY BR.EWERY
Bottled Br a Specialty
Largest and most complete
Established 1 862
Telephone No. 72 .
1
5
Vnw0NR00PTOlB(Il.
in themselves might account for her
present condition. ifiv'.V '"
I will not venture to say Whether Miss
Stewart's condition Is duo to physical
violence, or not, as J was not permllted.
to examine her thoroughly,: but. I WH1
say, that a person of hep run-down con
stitution could be thrown into her present
condition by any unusual excitement." .
The Edward Holman tTndertak
Ing Oo faaeral direotors tuad em
balaaars. 80 TamMll. Phoaa 507.
J. P. Finley & 6on, Undartakerg
and Embalmrt, . corner Third and
Jefferson streets, do first-class work
end deal honorably with all. . -V
u 1 ' . . '. ,,T"n ' ' " "
Otto Schumann, ' monumental- and
building work, 204 Third St.. Esti
mates on first class work only.
Clarke Bros, for Flowers. 289 Mor
rison Street. , V'
c.
THE GREAT
CHINESE DOCTOR
'Can it be wondered
9; that . he ta- called
areat. when his won.
derful remedies cure
i and help so many
' . sick and suffering
people, not only berei
-but throughout the
United States? Many
are given up to die;
Others told that an
operation Was-' th
only help for them,
, yet their livee were
saved, without th
great suffering of an
attention. 1 Cured bv
v . these .powerful Chi.
v . .neee - aerup, , rvuia,
buds, barks and vegetables, that are en
tirely unknown to medical science in this
country. Through the use of these harm,
less remedies he treats any and all .dis
ease of men, women and children. - This
famous doctor know the notion of ever
too different remedies that be ; has suc
eessfully used In different diseases; . He
guarantee to euro catarrh, asthma, lung
troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stom
ach, liver, kidney, female troubles, lost
manhood and all private diseases.
Charges moderate. Call and' see him.
Consultation free. Patient out of tne
olty write for blank and circular.. , IncloBO
stamp. ' Address The C. Qee Wo Chinese
Medicine Company, 132 Third treet.
Portland. Or. Mention this paper. -
Larsen, the Palmist
It von want your hand read go to tar
sen. He will tell you for 60c what the
lines In your hand Indicate. .Mr,, Larten
Is an authority on palmistry and is the
author of 'llactlcal Hand Reading," a
book clrcultittng 'all over the- -United
States, of which the second edition ia hew
exhausted. Mr. LarBen is no faker, but a
student of human nature and a sclenttfte
palmist. He is located : In the AMsky
Building, . corner - - Third ; and Morrison
Streets. ..!..,-..-,.-., .
DR. 0. C. BLANEY
Room 207, Alisky Bldg, '
x -' ' - s
-. Third and Morrison streets.
, Special attention Jtfven to the treatment
of RHEUMATISM by the application Of
Hot Air.' ' -i - - V '
V. it -
WB AM SELUNQ 60,000 PACKAOBS
J . f , - ot ur h
mm mmim
v- ' Kr- I- ' -."i T ,Vl ? - - Jr-. - j"; - ' ' ;3
monthly, th largtst I eent paokag In
the market. Sold by all (looer , .. " ; ?
. . r VT : M
FLY TIME IS COMING
We can ' help you in thh
wth our weU-selectcfJ Wall
t. h. mooshousc & Co.
Art, Store, 30? WtshLna tt.
MARYLAND CLUB RYE
" 333-233 Oak St.
PORTLAND. ORKCCt .
brewery In the Northwest
Office, Thirteenth and Burnslde Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Buy VVIrOcKtofroia tho WIra Works
POVLTRY , NETTING
' Wirt and Iron Fencing ot all kindv Bank
'and Office Railings, and alt kinds of useful
' - - sad ornamental ork.
Portland Wire and Iron Worlto
: 147 FR.ONT, STREET.
We Guarantee theso
Remedies
OR RETUND THE MONEY.
If you are suffering with rheumatism
get one bottle of La-Caa-Ka and on bot
tle Snake Oil liniment and If It 'doe
not benefit you return the bottle and
your money is refunded. At all drug
gists. La-Cas-Ka, per bottle; Snake
OH Liniment, BOcv -r - -x- -tr- ..1 f
Tueca Root Salv will euro the mow
ebstiaato oases of skla dlssase. bolls aat
carbuncles. It is a sure speolOe sure fet
piles. Try a box. Only SOo at all drug
gists. A l-blt bottle ot the Oreat Tadnl
Cough Cur never falls to ear th most
ever cough or cold. Step ft In eae
dose. ' Th.onlr stir remedy knowa for
roup and whooping ceugh. At all drug
glsts. OREGON CHEMICAL CO. .
It your druggist does not nave any at
these remedies oa hand eeme to head
quarters. . f . .
Ok Washlngtan street. :
O. SPICES,; o
C0FFEE.TE e
DAmnop6;70ER.
nr;cnr;3i3iTniCTs
AbwluftrHd; flrtfstflivrjr.
CL0S5ETOD2VTOS
OltTLANar,O00N.V
MRS. DREYFIS
:i33J FIRST STREET
Opposite Oregon City Waiting-Room.
Do yoa want to know yonr tnttfreT " it j
so. call on this gifted palmist and card
reader. Shs guarantees to prove all that,
she claims. Make no mtstaksj see her at
once. - 1
, She tells you when and whom yea
should marry or now to win the one you
admire: what business you are beat v
adapted to, and how. to suoceed. ; : '
Read The Journal
r 55 "Pn