Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1902)
THE MORNIKG OREGOlrlA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1902. 4- ALL M'BRIDE'S WAY Clark County Convention In dorses His Policy. FOR ELECTIVE RAILWAY BOARIV .Legislature Reaaested, to Take Ac-j lion Toward the Election, of Sen ators by Direct Vote Atlrulnle tratlon of Roosevelt Indorsed TO BE FOUIV'D IS" PLATFORM, Declaration lor an .elective Hallway Commission. Strom; indorsement of Roosevelt's Cuban reciprocity policy. Request that Leclalotlve sessions bd limited to 40 days. Plank for the election -of Senators by direct vote. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 27. (Spe cial.) The Clark County Republican con vention held here today declared for a "railway commission along the lines ad vocated by Governor McBrlde, lndoraed the Administration of President Roose velt and nominated a lull county ticket The antl-McBrlde mtn put up a bard Iflght and introduced a resolution provid ing for an elective instead of an appoint ive railway commission, but met defeat on almost every hand. The convention was called to order by 33. M. Rands, chairman of the county committee. The test of the strength of J the two factions came on tne election or to. temporary chairman. James A. Snod igrass was placed in nomination by the McBrlde forces, while the opposition was icentered on John Blackburn. The "vote tetood: Snodgrass, W; Blackburn. 41. The platform adopted indorses the Ad ministration of President Roosevelt, and 'especially commends his stand against trusts and in favor of reciprocity with Cuba. The administration or Governor 2dcBrIde Is lndoraed, and he is commend ed for the fearless and independent policy which has characterized his administra tion. Representatives Cushman and Jones and Senator Foster are commended "ior their 'efficient services,' and the dele gation to the state convention Is in structed to support Cushman and Jones for renominatlon. t The convention declared for. the elec tion of Senators by direct vote and the State Legislature Is requested to pass an act asking that Congress call a conven tion for proposing such an amendment to the Constitution of the "United States. On the railway commission Question the convention expressed the, belief that the creation of a railroad commission would be a step toward eliminating the railway lobby, and that freight and pas senger rates could be better adjusted by a commission than through the Legisla ture. Other resolutions adopted were In favor of a direct primary law, and the limiting of the session of the State Legis lature to 40 dayp. Delegates to the state convention were selected by a committee appointed by the chair. They are: A. L. Miller, L. G. Allen, John Elwell, John Anderson, James "A. SnodgraEs. W. H. Metcalf, James Crowley, Gus Dumdl, C. D. Bowles, A. H. Parcell, A. D. Elwell, A. J. Blgham, M. Boulster, L. B. Clough, Donald McMaster, Harry Smith, W. W. Sparks. Nomina tion of the county ticket was- then taken up, and the following named chosen for the several offices: Representatives, A. H. Purcell. Van couver: Glenn Rauck, Camas. Auditor, W. H. Brewster, Vancouver. Treasurer. Arthur Fletcher. County Clerk, E. M. Scanlon.Vancouver. Prosecuting Attorney, Donald Mc Master, Vancouver. Assessor. A. F. Davis. Sheriff. E. S. Biesecker, Vancouver. School Superintendent, Milton Pritchard, Vancouver. The feature of the convention was the breaking of the majority slate in the de feat by the minority of L. B. Clough for the Legislature, and the election of a county delegate, Gleri Rauck, of Camas. The minority also succeeded in electing several of the successful candidates by, the proper distribution of their votes at different stages of the convention. It is generally thought that for his work for IcBride, Judge Miller "will -go to the Su preme bench. . . MINISTERS BREAK. THE LAW. Ismorant of the Statute Regarding: Fishing In Necanicam. ASTORIA, Aug. "27. Five men were, ar rested by Deputy Game Warden Hardesty at Seaside Monday for "violating: itbe game laws. The men, the majority of whom are Portianderstare J.- B." Simpson, -L, R. Kolloch, E. F. Simpson, PK. Hammond and C. H. Lake, who are spending their vacation at- the beach. When found by the deputy warden they were fishing for trout in the Necanicum River, about three miles above Seaside, in violation of the section of the ame laiyvvhlch. prohibits fishing for trout between one hour after sunset and one hour before sunrise. In Justice Young's court at Seaside yester day J. E. Simpson, who was tho only one having trout in his possession, pleaded guilty and was fined $15, which he. paid. The others were released. Four of the party are ministers,- who were fishing for pastime, and their violation. of the law was simply the result of ignorance of its provisions. Salts for Damages. Two suits to recover damages for false Imprisonment were filed In JusticeGocd man's court last evening and have been set for trial on Monday, September 1. One was brought by John Deametre and the other by B. Mora. Both are against George Eleo and each asks for damages in the sum of $250. Thegomplaints allege that the plaintiffs we.ee arrested In San Francisco on August i fm a complaint sworn to by the defendant charging them with the larceny of $300 from his store; that they were brought ' to Astoria for trial, but were discharged -at the prelim inary bearing, as there was no evidence against them. The complaint further al leges that reports of the charges against them and of their arrest were published in various Oregon and California papers, thereby injuring, their reputations, and by reason 6f the charges made by the de fendant the pTaintlffa were in prison for-14 days and prevented from transacting busi ness, damaging them to the extent of $250 each, for which they ask judgment. 3Iystery Cleared Up. The mystery surrounding the two skulls found in a trunk here yesterday has been cleared up. They were the skulls of two Indians and had been found on Clatsop Plains. They were placed where found by a medical student, who had used them in connection with his studies. CAUCUS CAILED AT SPOKAXE. Wilson and McBrlde Men Will Try to Come to Terms. SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 27. (Special.) A caucus of tno Spokane delegation to tho Stafe Republican convention has been called for Friday night. The Wil son men want the unit rule adopted, and the delegation pledged to support Jones, Cushman and . Humphrey, of Seattle,- for Congress. The Wilson men also want ttate Senator Herman D. Crow for a 'member of 'the committee on platform. The McBrlde men in- the delegation, numbering about 10, want Frank T. Post 'for platform committeeman. Instead of Crpw. The McBrlde leaders intimated .tonight that unless ther were conceded Post's appointment, they would ..prevent me adoption of the unit rule. It takes unanimous consent to enfore the unit rule, according to precedents in this state. To still further complicate the sllXiatlon, there are three or four Ankehy J"4en on the delegation who are opposed ko Cushman's renominatlon. Thev are certain to make trouble, and the present indications are that they will join with the McBrlde men In supporting Po3t, but that they will withhold their consent to the unit rule. The Wilson men have decided to make T. D. Rockwell state committeeman again. Charles Sweeny, the multi millionaire mining king, .will probably be chairman of the delegation. The Wilson men have about three-fourths of the 43 delegates. THRESHING OUTFIT BORXED. Tiro Men Injured In Trying: to Save Property. ASHLAND, Or.. Aug. 27. (Special.) The separator and threshing outfit of Frank Clute was destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock this morning on the Gunn farm, several miles north of here. A crew of 18 men were working with the outfit, and they did everything possible to extinguish the flames, but all' was reduced to ashes Inside of 15 minutes. The horses with the outfit were saved with much trouble. Two of the workmen, G. Inlow and S. Jacobs, were severely burned on tho hands and arms in endeavoring to save the property. Bishop Hamilton Goes East. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27. Bishop f W. Hamilton, of tho Methodist Episco pal churcn, left tonight for the East, to be absent three months. During this time ho will have charge of the German Methodist Conference in Minnesota and Iowa, the Swedish Conferences in Kansas and Nebraska and the English Confer ences In Iowa, Oklahoma and Indian Ter ritory. He will also .attend the first great National Missionary Convention at Cleve land, O., In tho middle of October, and will participate In the annual conference of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church at Saratoga. N. Y., and tho annual meetings of the Missionary, Freedmen's Aid and Church Extension Societies of tho whole Methodist denomination at New York City. Fearing: Insanity, Ends His Life SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27. Thomas H. Reynolds, for 23 years In the employ of the Western Union Telegraph Company, and for several years past business man ager of the company In this city, ehot and killed himself this morning in the office of the company. General Lamb, general su perintendent of the Pacific Coast division. .stated that he was of the opinion that iteynoids' act was due to temporary in sanity. So far aa tho officers of the com. pany know, Reynolds' accounts aro In first-class condition. Reynolds leaves a widow and several children. The deceased left several letters. In which he expressed the fear tf approach ing insanity, and assigning that as tho cause for his suicide. Committed to the Asylum. SALEM. Aug. 27. (Special.) J. P. Spen cer, aged 53 years, who attempted suicide In a saloon here last night, was today committed to the Insane asylum. He be came despondent over being unable to se cure work, and. with a newly purchased pocketknlfe, inflicted two severe gashes In the abdomen and badly lacerated his left wrist in an attempt to sever an ar tery. This is Spencer's second commit ment. H,e was received at the asylum a year ago from Benton County, and was discharged after a few-months of treat ment. Sheriff Thomas Linville, of Clatsop, County, today brought to tho asylum D. W. Sanborn, aged OS years. Bonnd Over for Polygamy. SALEM. Aug. 27. (Special.) William Stewart Larson, of Jefferson, was arrest ed today on the charge of polygamy. He was arraigned before Justice E. D. Hor gan, waived examination, and was held to answer to the Circuit Court. He gave bonds and was released. The complain ing witness In the case Is Mrs. Mary Lar son, who alleges that she was married to Larson about four years ago in Yamhill County. She alleges that her husband made life miserable for her, and, after only five weeks of married life, she left him. Sho lost track of Larson until she learned recently that he was living with another woman near Jefferson, - and she then caused his arrest No Visit by Roosevelt This Year. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 27. (Special.) An ticipating a visit to the Northwest this Fall by President Rooscveltv the board of regents of tho Oregon Agricultural Col lege, of Corvallis, extended him an invi tation to be present and participate in the dedication of the new college bullding-now being erected. J. K. Weatherford, of this city, today received a letter from Secre tary Cortelyou. acknowledging hlsi appre ciation of the invitation, but statin? that it would be Impossible for him to visit the, Pacific Coast this Fall. To Represent Salem Press Club. SALEM, Aug. 27. (Special.) At a roeet In&.of the Salem Prees Cub tonight Frank Davey was appointed to co-operato with tho legislative committee of the State Preas Association on matters of legisla tion that may come before the Legislature next Winter of concern to the newspaper ONE OF THE MOST PROMINENT MEN IN CLATSOP . COUNTY. f ASTORIA, Aur. 20. (Special.) Silas Bryant Smith, who died In this city on Aucust 23, was born near the present site of Xewbergr. In Yamhill County, Or., on September 22. 1839. Hla father. Solomon II. Smith, was a New Englander. who settled In the Willamette Valley la 1S32. Younff Smith moved to Clat eop Plains with his parenta when a child, and resided there almost con tinuously until his death. He studied law under Senator Blair, ot New Hampshire, and was admitted to the bar In that state. Afterward he practiced his profession In this city. He had been a sufferer from con sumption for a number of years, and this was the direct cause of his death. -Mr. Smith was a man ot strone convictions, and a strict ad herent to the cause of temperance, lie was everywhere recognized aa a learned lawyer and able speaker, and he was closely identified with eeveral of the pioneer societies of the state. He left . wife and five children, three daushtcrs and two sons, and one sister, Mrs. C Effier, .of Sklpanon. fraternity of the state. By resolution the club tendered Its services as an organiza tion to the State Fair Board, with assur ances of hearty support and co-operation that the best. interests of the coming fair may be promoted. Official Count of Salmon PaeU. VANCOUVER, B. C. Aug. 27. Whether the total salmon pack of the Fraser River is just over or -Just under a quarter of a million cases will make a difference of $40,000 in the amount to be paid by the canners to the fishermen. To "determine the exact pack. ,ari official count Is to be made of the cases put up by all the can- 1 neries on the river. BIG MILL FOR ABERDEEN COMBINATION IiUMBER AND SHIN GLE XiAN0? TO BE IN. " Contract for tfce Bnildins Has Been Let and Machinery Ordercft Will Employ SO Men. ABERDEEN. Wash., Aug: 27. (Special.) Negotiations .'were concluded today be tween the Anderson & Middleton Lumber Company, A. L. Coats and M. R. Sher wood, of this, city, and Messrs. Hauptman and Morley, of Saginaw. Mich., and Frank A. Hamilton, of Hamilton & Lee, the shingle mill men of Summit, Wash., by Which thelatter secure ono of the most available mill sites on tho Chehalls River, In South Aberdeen, upon which they will at once build a large combination shingle and sawmill. Messrs. Haupton & Morley recently purchased a big tract of cedar timber,' comprising over 30CO acres on North Beach. The mill building Is to be completed within 90 days, when the ma chinery that has already been ordered will be Installed. The plant will cut 40,000 feet of lumber a day, and will bo fitted up with two double block shingle ma chines capable of turning out a daily run ofr 203,000 feet An all-rail Eastern ship ping business will be done by the new DEATH OF A PROMINENT ADA3I K. WILSON. DALLAS. Or.. Aue. 27. (Special.) Adam K. Wilson, who died at his home In 'this city yesterday, was a proralnsnt business man. Ho was born in Sullivan County, Indiana, on February 4, 1S44, and lived thcro until bo urns 38 years o age. In 1S72 ho sold out his drug business la that state and moved to Oregon, -buylnz a larjre farm near Salem. He rwilded there until- the Spring ot 1870, when' he moved to Dallas. In 1890 hfc built a larce brick -buslnesa block In this city and opened a drug: store He was also the ovner of jro larze . fruit farms, one at Dallas and the other near Kola. As a business man' he was progressive and energetic, and accumulated considerable wealth. He left a wife and three children, all ot whom reside In this dtr. mill, which will cost $50,000, and furnish employment to about SO men. Work was begun oh the new Weather wax & Macfnrlane mill yesterday, and the two new Industries will bo completed about the same time. Word of Voters With the Bnrlc on It. At a meeting of representative citizens held here last night, it was decided to Insist upon the two Republican candidates for County Commissioner from Cosmo polls and Hoqulam pledging themselves to build a county road from Aberdeen to Montesano, in return for the support of the voters here, regardless of party. The alternative to be used will be the nomina tion and election of two representative Democrats, who will agree to vote for such a public highway. KILLED BY RAILWAY WATCHMAN. Yoontr Man Stnrtii to Rnn When Or dered Ont of n Car. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27. N. C. Rog ers, a young man who arrived here from New York yesterday, was shot and killed In the yards of the Santa Fc Company, at an early hour this morning by. Watch man Sullivan. Rogers, with a companion named John Hafner, also of New Yxk, was sleeping in a box car when Sullivan came upon- them. According to Sullivan, the men had been warned off the property of the Santa Fe Company early last night, The Late Silas Bryant Smith. but In making his rounds-atlm early hour this morning, he happened upon them In a box car. .He ordered them out of .the car, and they started to- run, whereupon he (Sullivan) drew hfej revolver, and fired, vrfth results fatal to Rogers. John Hafner tells an entirely- different story. He alleges that he and Rogers wore asleep in the car and were awnkoned by a rain of blows from a club In tho hands of Sullivan. Half dazen from their beating, the men started to run, but hardly .gat un der way when Sullivan fired, killing Rog ers. Several severe bruises on Hafncr's body tend to substantiate his story of a sudden awakening and a beating adminis tered by Sullivan. Rogers and Hafner, who are believed to be of good parentage, arrived here .yester day on a sightseeing tour of the country. BODIES OF FAIRS MOVED. Much Secrecy Regarding: .Shipment From Fraace. PARIS, Aug. 27. The remains of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fair who were killed August 14, in an automobile accident, -were removed from the Church Madeline at 9 o'clock, after a brief service held in the presence of a dozen persons. A cross and a wreath of white flowers were placed on the coffins before their rernoyal. The cof fins were taken away In two undertakers' vans. In order to avoid attracting atten tion, the first van drove off as soon as it was loaded, the second following five min utes later. They proceeded "separately to the freight station of the Western road, where the coffins were Inclosed in packing cases. So much secrecy was observed with re gard to the shipment of the bodies that as late as 6 o'clock thi3 evening It had not been settled with regard to their removal. Mr. Eilis, manager of the Hotel Rutz, who had charge of the removal of the re mains, refuses to name the port from which they are to be shipped or the steam er which is to take them. 3IAY BE MUCH-WANTED MAN. Phil D. WatklniTlielieved to Have Been Taken in Montana. BILLINGS. Mont, Aug. 27. The Billings officers have a man under arrest believed to be the much-wanted Philip D. Wat kins, who has been promiscuously victlm- DALLASUSINESS MAN izing banks in Chicago. Los Angeles, Seat tle and other places throughout the West. The supposed Watkins answers the de scription of the clever swindler. He has with tiim the woman supposed to be the Omaha woman with whom he created a sensation by marrying after an acquain tance cf 24 hours. Watkins appeared at Billings under the alias of G. W. Swin. and fleeced the pro prietor of a hotel here out of SCO on a bogus check drawn on a Massachusetts bank. The fraud was discovered, and Wat kins was apprehended with his wife at Newcastle, Wyo. The Billings authorities today received a message from Sheriff Cudlhce. of Seattle, saying that the pris oner was wanted at that place on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. BIG FIRE AT LUMBER MILLS. Idaho Town Is Threatened for a Time Call for Outside Aid. HARRISON. Idaho. Aug. 27. The mills of the Cameron Lumber Company here were destroyed by fire this afternoon, to gether with nearly 3,000,000 feet of choice lumber. ' The estimated loss Is between JSO.COO and $90,000, with but $20,000 insur ance. A heavy west wind threatened the ontire town for a time. Heroic work by the firemen and a bucket brigade. In which both women and children assisted, con trolled the flames and by 8 o'clock the town was out of danger. The plant was owned by Daniel Cameron, A. R. Camp bell and C. H. Moore, of Spoliane, and Larson & Greenough, of Montana. Its ca pacity was CO.OOO feet per day, and 60 men wore employed. The flames started from a spark of an engine. A telegram was sent to Wallace for aid, and a special train with 20 men and 1000 feet of hone was sent to Harrison, arriving here in li hours. CONFESS TO MURDER. Men Suspected of Holding Up Svrede on Car Acknowledge Crime. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 27. Os car Bradshaw and Bill Kellett, arrested on a charge of murdering Peter Nelson, the Swede shot at Pasco Monday morning, today made a full confession of their guilt. Both men are In the County Jail here. Nelson was buried thfc morning in tho potter's field, and without funeral sermon. Bradshaw alleges that he did not Intend to shoot Nelson, Ah6 revolver being dis charged accidentally while ho was at tempting to intimidate the man inside the boxcar. When arrested last night he was on his way to his parents? home. Just across the Oregon line, to bid them good by. before starting for "Mexico. The men will probnbly plead guilty and receive "Sen tence within a short time. Powder Set Off Under SportlnK-Honne COLFAX. Wash., Aug. 27.-MSpecial.) The sporting-house of Mrs. Armie Men sing was budiy shattered, and the Inmates stunned, by an explosion of dynamite placed under a sidewalk adjoining the house, at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. The explceion was terrific, and people living half a. mile away were awakened by the report A piano and other furniture In the building Were ruined, while every pane of glass was broken. Officers are Investi gating the matter. ' Snohomish Timber Sold. EVERETT. Wnsh.. Aug. 27. The Wey erhaeuser Timber Company today pur chased from the Northern Pacific Rail way two tracts of timber in Snohomish County of 1S.7SS and 610 acre3, paying $112, 723 E6 and $3797 70 respectively. FIfcht Apnlnst Gambling: Still On. LA GRANDE, Or.. Aug. 27. (Special.) The fight against gambling goco on. Jack Harris was arrested today. He waived ex amination and gave bonds for $30). Mar shall Steinbeck declares that gambling shall stop. hhr3bSEnhbI ip T8 OREGON FOR PRUNES FRENCH COMMISSION' MERCHANTS , VISIT .SALEM. Establish Banlnesa Relations and Will Be In the Field for tke 1002 Crop. SALEM, Or., Aug, 27. (Special.) L. Cheyaray and P. L. Martineau. commis sion merchants of Lehavre and Bordeaux. France, respectively, were In Salera to day. The purpose of their visit to this city wan to establish business relations with fruit dealers of this section, particularly in the mater of securing a supply of prunes. They report that the French prune crop this year will not exceed one-third of an average crop. The Oregon prune Is not known to the French market, for the reason that dealers there have been get ting their Imported stock from California, where it can be purchased cheaper. Messrs. Cheyaray and Martineau are anxious to 33cure shipments of, the 1002 crop of prunes from this state, and to that end have formed business relations with a local commission firm, through which they may purchase and be advised of market condi tions. They leave Thursday for points In California, . A MODEL ORCHARD HOME. What Mr. Do Hnrt Has Been Dolus -In Jackson County. Medford Mall. Some few weeks since a representative of the Mail had the pleasure of a drive through the orchard owned by Mr.' E. J. De Hart, south and east and adjoining the City of Medford. There are 65 acres In the tract, and near ly all of It is in bearing orchard. The apple varieties are Newtown Pippins, Ben Da vir. Red Cheeked Pippins, Canada Reds and a few Willow Twigs and Lady apples. His pear varieties are Bartletts, Winter Nellis and De Anjou. Besides these, he hao a family orchard, in which he has growing nearly all the varieties of fruit used on the table. There was a prune orchard on the place when he bought it, a couple of years ago, but this he grubbed .out and planted the ground to Bartlett pears. Mr. De Hart's orchard Is a model of neatness not a weed in sight any place; the ground has been worked over until it Is as smooth as a house floor. Truly, or chardlsts can give their orchards no bet ter care thaii Mr. De Hart has given this one, and he is being rewarded. The trees are heavily loaded with the very best fruit it Is possible for trees to produce. The orchard is under the superintendency of Mr. William McCreedie, an experienced orchardist, who takes great pride in the thoroughness of tho work as Insisted upon by Mr. De Hart Mr. De Hart's residence, which Joins the orchard, is a most beautiful spot, and ito owner is almost continually adding new beauty and convenience to It. He has but recently put up several new buildings for various uses about the place, one of which Id a peculiarly constructed milk house and cellar. These are made with double air spaces on all sides, and the fresh air Is taken in several rods away from the building and is carried through terra cotta pipes underneath the ground to the floors of the mllkhouse and cellar. Mr. De Hart has also put in a gasoline engine, with which water is pumped for irrigating his "lawn and vegetable and flower garden. Any one" visiting this fine suburban home cannot but admire the phrce. Its location beneath thcib grand old oaks. Its heat ap pearance and the general spirit of thrift l which prevails everywhere. BIG DEMOXSTRATIOX BY LABOR. Programme for the Celebration of September 1 tit Oregon City. OREGON CITY. Aug. 27. (Special.) Secretary J. H. Howard, of Federal Labor Union, who is In charge of the Oregon "City Labor day celebration, this afternoon completed the programme for the day. The demonstration wiil be on a large scale. The principal feature will be the parade, In which there will be 1000 men" in line. Two bands have been engaged, and there will be 15 floats from business houses and six floats from fraternal ordera The pa rade will be headed by an Industrial star, crowned with flags. Four of the promi nent physicians of the city will enter car riages, giving tho affair a professional as well as a laboring aspect. The Goddess of Labor will be enthroned on a car, and the Liberty car will" contain 23 little girls dressed in white, representing the 25 state branches of the American Federation of Labor. Another feature of the parade will he a large band of cowboys on horseback and an overland stage coach. Wacheno Tribe. Improved Order of Red Men, will have 25 men In Indian costume in line. The parade will proceed south to Canemah Park, where the exercises of the day will be held. After music by the glee club. Secretary Howard will make an Introduc tory speech, "Why We Organized." A selection by the Maccabee Quartet will be followed by the oration of the day, which will be delivered by J. T. Morgan, of Port land. His subject will be "Government by .Injunction." G. R. H. Miller will recite an original poem, "The Voice of the Peo ple," written by Jameo G. Clark. A bas ket lunch will follow the exercisea In the afternoon at 1:30 o'clock there will be a ball game between Oregon City and a picked team from Portland. There will be dancing in the pavilion until supper, and will be resumed and continue until 9:20 P. M.. when a spectacular display of Physicians are calling attention to the fact that influenza or grip has come to stay. In the larger cities there has been a marked increase in diseases affecting the organs of respiration, which increase is attributed to the prevalence of influ enza. Persons who are recovering from grip or influenza are in a weak condition and peculiarly liable to pulmonary dis ease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures coughs, bronchitis, lung " trouble " and other diseases of the organs of res piration. It is the best tome medicine For those whose strength and vitality have been exhausted by an attack of grip. It purifies the blood, cleansing it of the poisonous accumulations which breed and feed disease. It gives increased ac tivity to the blood-making glands, and so increases the supply of pure blood, rich with the red corpuscles of health. "A word for your 'Golden Medical Discov ery., writes Mrs. E. A. Bender, of Keene. Coshocton Co.. Ohio. "We have bsen uslnc it as a family medicine for more than four yeans. A a cough remedv and blood -purifier there is nothing better, and after having the grip Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discorcrv is just the right medicine for a complete bracing up." Accept no substitute for "Golden Med leal Discovery." There is nothing "just as good" for diseases of the stomach, blood, and lungs. The sluggish liver is made active by he use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet. Sreworkc will, be Jven. Ten large set pieces will be displayed, the largest of which is 11x30 feet, was specially prepared for the occasion and bears the insignia of the American Federation of Labor. At tke Teachers Instltatc. Ten more teachers registered today for the Clackamas County Teachers Annual Institute, and the total number now in at tendance Is HL The meeting, which has proved a most interesting one, will close tomorrow. Speakers today were Professor R. R. Steele, Miss Anna E. Knox, Profes sor A. P. Armstrong and Professor Pres ton W. Search. This evening Professor Search lectured on "The Ideal School" to a large audience in the Circuit Court room. TRACT REWARD DISPUTE TO EXD. SaerlC Gardner Will Make No Claim if Goldfinch Is Paid. SEATTLE. Aug. 27. A special to the Times from 'Davenport, Wash., says: The dispute over the Tracy reward of $4100 is about to be settled without the in tervention of the courts. Sheriff Gardner has notified the five Creston men that If they will agree to share the reward with young Goldfinch, who gave the Informa tion that led to the capture or the fugi tive, he will withdraw his objections to the payment of the money and aid the Creston posse to secure it. It Is possible that the five men will agree to give Gold finch a sharo of the reward, in which case. It will be promptly paid, as Gardner Is the only claimant besides the Creston men and young Goldfinch. Enterprising Reporter In Tronble. SEATTLE, Aug. 27. A special to the Times from Davenport. Wash., says: Criminal charges arising out of the cele brated Tracy case have been preferred against Floyd Johnson, the telegraph op erator at Creston. He has been arrested unon a charee of fonrery. the comnlaininsr witness being Constable Charles Straub, of Creston. About the time that the Ore- gon Danait was Killed near urcaton ino New York World telegraphed to that place to Sheriff Gardner, asking him to send a. dlEpatch describing the end of the famous bandit hunt, and to draw a sight draft upon them for $50. Johnson, It 13 alleged, suppressed the message and sent a-dlspatch to the World over the name of Charles Straub, one of the Creston ! posse of five. He then. It Is charged, forged Straub's name to a sight draft for $50, payable by the New York World. He was arrested upon the charge of forgery and placed "under a J1000 bond. NO DEARTH OF HOPPICKERS. Marlon Connty Growers Have Had to Tarn Applicants Aivay. SALEM. Aug. 27. (Special.) It has been many years since so many Eastern hop deaiersus are now In Salem have wended their way to Oregon. The local market is decidedly Inactive. In fact no move ment of any kind Is expected before tho harvesting of the crop Is well advanced. All growers have contracted that will, and those who have not do not intend to; hence there will be no business until the crop is ready for the market. James Wlnstanley, secretary of the Or egon Hop Growers' Association, has In spected a number of yards and finds them clean and free from vermin. Grower confidently assert that there will not be a shortage of pickers. In fact, many growers In this locality have been obliged to refuse applicants for picking already. No complaint has been made as to the established price of 40 cents per box that was fixed by the Hop Growers' Association for picking. The shortage in the fruit crop will make available aj great er number of persons for the harvesting of the hops. Mr. Win3tanley will begin picking on Wednesday of next week. Picking in the Llvesley yards will not be gin until September S. and by that time the harvesting of the crop throughout the Valley will be general. With fair weath er. It is expected the picking of the crop will be finished by September 20. Picking of Fuggles and other varieties of early hops will begin in the Horst yards, north of thjs city, next Monday, The crop of early hops this year is reported light and of poor quality. The acreage of early bops is very light in this locality. Klondike Gold Output Will Be Short. VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 27. Accord ing to statements, more or less official. DON'T GET IN A SWEAT Perspiration " sweat" is what the Bible and wc common people call it is away nature has of driving out of the body refuse that has no business there. We sweat more in summer, because, in the over heated bowels, undigested food ferments more quickly than in winter and produces irritating acids and gases. The bowels, overworked, try to relieve themselves by violent convulsions, causing terrible gripes Best for the Bowels. Tho genuine tablet money back. Sample Stcrlfnc YOUNG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash THlvATJrjJSS t0 clety which deprive you of your manhood, UNFITS TOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE poMn)DLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kidney FJri Troubles, cured without MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Pr, Walker's methods are regular aztf scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His ew pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. AH letters answered in plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or addreca Dr. Walker. 149 First St.. bet. Alder and Mrrlson. Portland. Or. MANHOOD RESTORED "GUFlDEKE" Tnis etm& VeUbl Yitallxar. tho prescription of & famous Frfnoh phjutciia. wlllqnlckly cnr 70a ot uIdottoos diiwtM and nervous weakn'sses. inch si XOSt 3taiifcet. usom ntrt, Paiita in she Bsfk, Trezabllnn. rTO Sebllltr, PlmplH, IT&ntaM f jjtry. Yarlcorelr, end VonaiJpatloa. Gi-roi thn bo u arc. U Krace. of real ltf". CDPCDE5E cleanses the UTer,thVk?d:ejUd the nriiarr organ of &M impaottao. sJli PXDKN ftlrssxthen sad rwtors llnntBs. The reason coffentra sra not carttA hr litftnn IrWsnM nln.tv MP mri r h11 vitS 1Pmi1IIk. nTPIRCVB is tke only known Temidr to onre -without sn oserstjon. S0UQ trstimonUU. A written gusnntoA (iren and moner retmrsed It ftixbose do sot effect .a permanent cure. fl.OO x box; six forf&OO. by cuiL 6&d fos umK jug wrtiEMiniai. Addi ess OATflt XKEXCIJTE CO.. P. O. Bex 278, Saa VnualMe, CaU- 3rr sale bar S. C. SICIDM ORE. &. CO.. Portland. Or. BRIGHT'S DISEASE Of Long Standing, Said to Be Incurable, Completely CURED In Four Months ty WARNER'S SAFE CURE Alderman. StubigGratef ullyTellsHow This Wonderful Medicine Cured Him of Bright's Disease. PERMANENTLY CURED. 144 Roscoe boulevard. Chicago Gentlemen: About two years ago I had one foot In th Erave its the saying .goe, and life looked pret ty black to me; tie doctors called it Brlghf-s disease. 1 would give all 1 had m be cured. bUt nothing seemed to do me much good until a neighbor recommended that 1 try "WaraerU Safe Cure, it was -with but little hope that I tried r It. but within two weeks my general health was im proved, and in tour months I was completely cureo. 1 hardly dared to believe that such good lortune was mine, but I have not lest a meal nor had an ache or pain since. Words eeem Tut poor to express my tcratltude. Tours truly. R. II STUBIG (Alderman. 27th Ward). WARNER'S SAFE CURE Is purely vege table azd contains no narcotic- - or harmful drurs; It is free trom sediment and pleasant to take; It does not cocstioate: It Is now put up In two rcmlar sizes, and Is sold by all druggists, or direct, at 50 CENTS AND $1.00 A BOTTLE. Refuse substitutes. There Is none "Just aa good" as Warner's Safe Cure. It Is pre scribed by all doctors and used In the leadlns hospitals., WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE The manufacturers so firmly believe that WARNER'S SAFE CURE will absolutely and permanently cure any diseased condltlbn of the kidneys, liver, bladder or Wood, they will send, postpaid, without any cost to you. a large trial bottle. If you will write Warner's Safe Guje Company. Rochester. N. Y.. and mention havlnr seen this liberal offer in The Orego nlan. The eenulneness of this offer Is fully ffuar&nteed. Write the medical department for advice, medical booklet, diagnosis and analysis, which will be sent you free ct charge. brought recently from the North, the out put of -gold from the Klondike win this year not be as large by several millions as was tho clean-up during last season. So far a little, over $7,000,000 -worth of gold dust has been shipped from the Inside, being sent to Vancouver and other points on the Coast. There are perhaps 53.000.000 "more, either still held by the miners them selves or kept In Dawson awaiting ship ment, making a total production to date Of something over 510,000,000. Old-Time Prospectors Outfit. BAKER CITY. Aug. 27. (Special.) An old-time prospectors' outfit left this city yesterday morning for Thunder Mountain, via Seven Devils. Henry Howe, who claims to be a. cousin of the inventor of the sewing machine, and Joseph Shannon, who hail from Arizona, are the owners of the outfit, which consists of a pack train of four burros and two riding horses. They have traveled a long distance, but are determined to make their way to the new country In the hope that they will strike It rich. Stamp Mill for Bltxe River District. SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 27. (Special.) A new five-stamp mill for the Uncle Sam Mining & Milling Company has arrived at Springfield, and a contract has been let for its removal to the property of the company in the Blue River district, where it will be put up and operated. ana cones, ana aiarrnoeai aiscnarges so acid as to make you sore, and leaving the intestines weak and worn out Na ture -assists body-cleaning by sending the filth out through the pores of the skin. It is not safe to stop perspiring alto gether but most of the impure tnattcr should be sent out by the natural movement of the bowels, and the ofFersive, ill smelling, linen-staining sweat done away with. Keep your bowels strong all sunxnerwith the pleasant, candy cathartic CASCARETS, that clean the system and don't allow the ex crement to be sweated out through the pores. Take a tablet every night, before go ing to bed. They work while you sleep and make you feel fine and cool all day. All drujjHsts, ioc, 35c, 50c. Never sold In bats. stamped C C C Guaranteed ta euro or your and booklet free. Address Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York-. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knjfe, pain or confinement. ' DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, 1m potency. thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed.