Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1903)
THE SfOBNLNG OKEGONIA2J, THUBSDAYj APRIL 9, 1908. BONES NO BARRIER Lumpy Jaw Cuts the Body Like a Bullet THREE CASES AT BAKER CITY Search 'Will Be Mid' tor Dltecied Cattle on Rana-es Stoetonan'Says . Indian Bat Diseased Meat "With Impunity. BAKER CTTT, Or., April . Opeclat) The City Council, at the request of Dr. Parker. CUr Health Officer, hi decided to have an Investigation made (or the pur pose of determining If actinomycosis, or lumpy Jaw, prevails among cattle ranges In this county tributary to this market. There Is no longer any doubt about the dread disease having claimed several hu man victims. Two prominent dtlxens, Mr. Stone and Mr. Bowman, died several months ago from the effects of lumpy Jaw. Neither of these gentlemen contracted the disease In this city, although they were both resi dents of this county. Both patients vis ited Portland and were examined by physicians there, and were told that the disease had progressed so far that there was no hope of their-recovery. They re turned home and soon after died. Since that time there have been a number of other cases developed, some of which have been fatal. Three patients are at present under the care of Dr. J. P. Atwood, who has treated six or seven cases during the past year. One of his patients, a lady from North Powder, was recently operated on at the hospital. The disease made Its appear ance on the breast, and It was necessary to remove three of. the rib. Dr. Atwood says that It attacks the bones as .well as the flesh. In every case the human bones are honeycombed Just the same as the Jawbone of cattle. Dr. Atwood said today that in acute cases It usually proved fatal In about one year. If It appears externally at first, to effect a cure by operating. If it is pos sible. It Is necessary to remove all of the diseased flesh and bone. If it develops In ternally, say in the lungs or Intestines, It lc always fatal. One peculiarity about the disease Is that It always moves In a straight line from the point of develop ment, like a bullet, passing through bones and flesh In Its line of progress. Dr. At wood has one care now, that of a little girt, where the disease appeared exter nally on the face. He has operated on It. removing all of the diseased flesh, and hopes that he has effected a permanent cure. Dr. S. F. Herdlne. of this city, has made a careful mlscroscoplo examination of the bacillus taken from a human pa tient and compared with the bacil lus from an animal afflicted with lumpy Jaw. or big Jaw. as it Is commonly known, and he said this afternoon that there could be no mistake about the dis ease In the human patient, being .the same In character as lumpy Jaw In cattle. Dr. McDanlel also confirmed the statement that the disease has developed in patients that have come under nls- observation. A prominent stockman said today that he did not think there was anything in' the stories about lumpy Jaw in human pa tients. He said he bad often given lumpy Jawed jsteers to Indians and they bad eaten the meat, lumpy Jaw and all, and it never harmed them. He knew the disease ex isted, and while be would not himself eat the meat of an afflicted steer nor sell It for meat, he did not think It a menace to people. When told that the State Veterinarian was coming over, be said he would have a hard time to find any lumpy-Jawed cat' tie, becaurj the cattle-owners would be very apt to find them first. ORATORY AND SO.VG. Prohibition Contests Are Held at Albany. ALBANY, Or.. April &. (Special.)-In the prohibition contest In oratory .last night E. L. Jones won first place. His subject. "Prohibition and the PeoDle.' was well handled and well delivered. The other contestants and their subjects were: "Our Supreme Danger." A. B. Marsters; "The Modern Slavery." A. S. Mack; "Neal Dow. the Reformer." W. E. Jacks. A. S. Mack and W. E. Jacks tied for sec ond place. Mr. Jones will represent Al bany College in the state contest at Dallas on May L In connection with this the W. C T. U, held a song contest. The sliver medal was won by Miss May Pierce, who sang "I Cannot Drink Tonight. Boys." The other contestants were: MUs Elsie Fran cis. "Mother. Dear Mother, Where's Father Tonight?": Miss Lettle Johnson, tome Jjowers cnud"r Miss Elsie Hale, "Down In the Licensed Saloon"; Miss Helen Smith. "Spare My Boy." Miss Smith received second place. Miss jaay tierce will represent the w. C T. U. at Dallas on May L IDAHO IS SAX E BOARD MEETS. Dr. GIvens May Give Way to Another Superintendent. BOISE. Idaho, April K. The new Insane Asylum Board was In session today at the Institution at Blackfoot. Judge O. E. 11c Cutcheon, of Idaho Falls, has been elected chairman, and D. C. Chase, of Payette, secretary. The other member of the board Is Mr. Jones, of Malad. Governor Morrison visited the institu tion yesterday, and. It is -understood, con sulted the board as to the advisability of securing a superintendent to succeed Dr. Given. No definite action was taken. Should a change be decided upon, how ever, it Is believed the appointment will be glvtn to Dr. Hoover, of Montpeller. It Dr. Otvens Is retained. It Is under stood the board will Insist on the re moval of certain employes of the Institu tion against whom considerable opposition has developed. NORTHWEST DEAD. Captain T. H. Bradley Is Dead. PORT ANGELES. Wash. April S. Cap tain Thomas H. Bradley died this after noon alter a lingering Illness of several months. Captain Bradley was placed on the retired list of the regular Army In lSf! He was Mayor or this city four terms. He entered the service during the war, and was on staff duty In the War Department in Washington for many years. Geora-e W. KcUosrS" I Dead. WALLACE, Idaho April &. (Special.) George W. Kellogc. aged a years, con ducting a milk ranch at Mullen, died here today from .pneumonia. He .has a mother ana oroiuer at uregon v-ity. Death of Joseph Fnsee. BALEM. Or- April S, (Special.) Joseph Fusee, a aattvs of Cansds. but for the lastoi years a rttsdeat of this city, died April 7, 19 of pneumonia. He Is survived by a wife, but teaves no children. Funer al services-win , be held Thursday after noon at St Joseph's Catholic Church. Capital Commission Session. OLYMPIA. TVasiu April 8. 3pedai- The question of the 'additional compensa tion of W. A. Ritchie, architect of the State Capitol building, occupied a con. slderable portion of the time yesterday of the Capitol Commission. The matter was not settled. i. ' The commission has determined to call for hlds for the purchase of J76J00 worth of warrants on the Capitol building fund. The warrants must be sold at par, or as much more as the bidder will offer. They will draw 4 per cent Interest guaranteed by the state. Architect Ritchie has been Instructed' to. draw plans for the heating and ventila tion plant. Urgent action was necessary in this matter, as further work on the building might -be delayed If the state was not prepared to go ahead with the system. F. T. Crow, of Tacoma, appeared before the Capitol Commission yesterday and asked that 024.40 of the apportionment due the contractor, Mr. Goss, be held up pending the settlement of the company's, claim. This makes nS.2S1.40 which ' the "Expanded Metal people have had held out against Contractor Goes and. the American Bridge Company, the. subcon tractor on the steel roof has had H0.IS3 held out at a previous session of the Commission. On account of this Con tractor Goss Is only entitled to draw the sum of tJtl.CH for this and the preced ing month. Watting- for Fishtna- Agreement. ASTORIA. Or- April S. (SpeclaLV-No details have as yet been received here as to the agreement made between toe Alaska Fishermen's Union and the Alaska Packers' Association relative to the prices to prevail at Bristol Bay during the com ing season, and for that reason no action was taken at the meeting of the local branch of the union last evening pther than to appoint a committee to see 'that no fishermen sign with any of the Bristol Bay canneries until copies of the agree-: mcnt arrive. No trouble Is anticipated here, as both the flsheamen and the companies have signified their willingness to abide by the terms ol the settlement made at San Francisco. Ashland Xormol Library Additions. STATE NORMAL, SCHOOL. Ashland. Or., April 8. (Special.) The executive committee of the board of regents at its regular monthly meeting, held here yes terday, authorized President Mulkey to expend 11000 for additions to the library and additional apparatus for the labors lory. The board also decided to employ an srchltect to submit plans and specifi cations for the tSOOO building recently au thorized by the Legislature. Professor E. B. Warman. of Chicago, delivered the last of a series of lectures on the subject of ortheopy. The series has been very profitable to prospective stu dents In the Normal School. Was' Mixed Up With Lyons. EUGENE. Or- April 8. (Special) Ror Hurlburt, who was arrested on a farm north of Eugene on Information from Jackson County, was taken south tonight oy the Sheriff of that county. The crime or which be la charged Is horsestealer. and It Is said lie was mixed up In the same crime with E. E. Lyons, who Is to be hanged next week for killing Sheriff Withers when attempting to arrest him ror the same crime. Grampus Throws Torpedo Straight SAN FRANCISCO. April S.-Tbe Holland submarine torpedo-boat Grampus has demonstrated her efficiency as a vessel or war oy discharging a torpedo at a range of 330 yards and striking a station ary target squarely in the center. The firing of the torpedo was a most impor tant test or the value or the new fighting machine, and the board of naval officers that witnessed the .trial was highly pleased witn tne result. Coroner Burled Olsen'a Body. ASTORIA. Or., April . (Special.) The body of Fred Olsen. the young man who was run over and killed by a train near Clifton on Sunday night, was burled by the Coroner today. An effort was made to notify some of the man's relatives, but the only one who could be located was a brother, who Is supposed to be at Honolulu on the United States steamer Iroquois, end the body could not be kept until he could oe nesra irom. White Horse Trail Is Bad. SEATTLE, April S. Arrivals from the Klondike say the trail between White Horse and Dawson Is lined with dead and 'disabled horses. Many attempting to force It have been compelled to turn back and take the longer river route by lower La Barge. The stage coach line operating In connection with the White Pass & Yu kon Railway has ceased attempts to use tne trail. Getting- Pointers From Republicans. EUGENE. Or- April E. (Special.) Dele gates to the Lane County Democratic Convention, which meets here tomorrow, are arriving, and several are in the city. They are watching with Interest the ma neuvers of the Republicans and hope to pront tnereDy. one hundred delerates are expected, and they will elect 12 delegates to tne congressional convention. Rock-Work Contract Let. ASTORIA. Or- April 1 (Special.) The Bremner Logging Company today let a contract for doing the rock work on Its new line of railway, which It Is building to tap a large tract of timber near the headwaters of Young's River. A large force of men Is now at work constructing the road, and all the rails excepting one carioaa cave arrived. Idaho Men at St. Louis Fair. BOISE. Idaho, April $. Attorney-Gen era! John A. Bagely. who Is Judge-advo cate or tne state mmtia. and State Sen ator B. F. O'Neill, of Wallace, will renre- eent the State of Idaho at the dedication ceremonies or the Louisiana Purchase position at St. Louis on April 30. Gov ernor Morrison will also be In attend ance. Got In Front of MoTinc Car. BILLINGS, Mont- April g.-News from Sheridan, Wyo- tonight Is that Lee Ros enthal, an ex-wnolcsale liquor dealer or Chicago, later & hotel clerk here, com mltted suicide by throwing himself In front or a moving -freight car. His bodv was cut In two and both legs, were sev ere!. Threatened Brother's Life. EUGENE. Or- April 4 (Special.) Tom Goodpaster was arrested todsy and was bound over to appear before the grand jury on a charge or assault with a dan gerous weapon, having drawn a pistol on bis brother Frank and threatened his life. Const TeIea-raphNotes. Steel pipe to the amount of 4,000.000 pounds has been ordered In San Fran Cisco for Tacoma' new water power punt. Butte Is to have another smelter, to cost several million dollars. The Pittsburg tc Montana Copper Company will own the plant. Charles E. Myers, a well-known Alaska mining man. declares his belief that the Tanana country will rival the Klondike In richness. California teachers may not use the Bible In the schools. In whole or la' part. In any manner whatever, according to Attorney-General Webb, of that state. Dr. Wyllls A. Sllliman. who was unanU moualr expelled from the King County, Washington. Medical Association. Is said to be the victim or professional- Jt&lossy. ELECTED GRAND OFFICERS EDITED WORKMEX A!TO DEGREE OR HOJfOR AT OLT5IFIA. Reports of OBcen Shovrlnr Increase In Memberships-Many 5ew Members Coming In. OLYMPH. -Wash. March 8. EtecUl. As a preliminary to the -session or the grand lodge beginning today, Washington Lodge, No. 1. held a large and enthusi astic meeting last night, to which a large per cent of the visiting delegates were, present. A number of candidates were given the Junior degree. The session or the grand lodge was called to order this morning at 10 o'clock with Grand Master Workman H. R. Cox, of Tacoma, presid ing. The Degree of Honor held its con vention In the Knights of Pythias Hall. Armory Hall was none to large to ac commodate the crowd of delegates visit. tng and resident Workmen who thronged the building to witness the Initiation of ICO candidates by the oBcera and mem- RE-ELECTED MAYOR OF EUGENE. KjgT fcllWssssssssB at '4B''lB Bfl?& r- y . vnBBBMin l! jjfcjjfcli'" SBBSBBBBBaW iSasSHBSBBBBBBBBsl BBBBBBBBBBsKS9s4 as? BBBSCSSWV JcBKBSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSsf SBBBBBBBCsH JbsbV BP SsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsl HBHna fv 'tSBBBBaBLsBBBHBBBBBsl G. R. CHRISMAX. EUGENE. April 8. (Special.) O. R. Chrliman. who was reflected Monday to serve a second Una as Mayor of Eugene, was born ta Andrew County. Missouri, December 7, IMS. Whtn only 2 years of see bt-csma with his father and mother across th plains to Or? coo. arriving- In Lane County la tfa Fall of 1S3I. The family wintered here, after which they lived In Douglas County two rears, Mttlicx permanentlr In Lane County In 1833. In 1870. Mr, Crlsman went to Lake Coun ty and enraged In the stock business, where he remained for seven rears, snd met with a fair degree of success. In 1SS4 he cam to Eugene. Md since that time has been a factor In the Business life of this city, "V"fT Interests in several im portant corporations, as well as considerable business property. He wss first elect ed Mayor of Eugens two'years and a an Indorsement ef his administration was re-elected wlUioat an opposing vote last Monday. bers of the grand lodge. The grand lodge of the Degree of Honor, while not equal ling the Initiatory of the Workmen in point of numbers, were not the less Im pressive and beautiful. A class of about 30 were Initiated during the evening. The Grand Lodge. Ancient Order ef United Workmen, elected the following, officers today for the coming year: Grand master. J. SI. Hltt. of Port Townsend; grand foreman, C. S. Parcel!, of Seattle: grand overseer, S. J. Chad, wick, of Colfax: grand recorder, J. IL Heller, of Seattle: grand receiver, F. N. Mead, of Puyallup; outside watch, J. M. Harris, of Davenport: supreme representa tives. W. E. Russell, of Walla Walla. F. A. TwicheU, of Seattle, F. N. Mead, of Puyallup. There Is little in the matter of legisla tion coming before the grand lodge this year. Only some minor matters, it Is be lieved, will be given attention. Lodge extension, however, Is to .receive serious consideration, and the adoption of some new system looking to the expansion or the order will be adopted in all prob ability. There are 99 lodges of Workmen In the State of Washington, and the 100. to be located at O'Brien. King County, is all ready to be Instituted. The membership In good standing on April 1 was 10.SW. The question of extension will be of especial Interest to the members by reason of the fact that Washington will. If a determined effort be made, share in the benefit al. lowed by the supreme lodge, which gives a bonus to the grand lodge of any state. The Increase for the fiscal year amounts to ZS per cent of the membership. Wash ington Is within 472 of that number, and has from now until June 1 to secure the prize. The bonus la fXOQ in cash. At tomorrows session tne selection ot the meeting place for next year will be made. From the fact that the grand lodge has not met for many years in either Seattle or Tacoma, It Is very prob able either of the two places will be chosen, with Seattle In the lead tonight. The Grand Lodge of the Degree of Honor, after the work of organization de voted the greater part ot the day to the annual memorial services in honor of the dead of the order. At tomorrow's ses sion the grand officers win be elected. The two organizations will make an effort to conclude the session tomorrow, but It is try probable that this will not be ac complished. ROAD MAY 50T BE BUILT. Oreaon Cltr Discovers Itself to Be Deeply In Debt. OREGON CITY. Or.. April SWSpedal.) A small breeze was raised at the meet tnr of the Cltv Council last r.lxht by a re port ot the street committee on the pro posed road leading Into the south end of the city. Tbe-road has been hanging fire for years, and the estimates of Its cct vary from S3000 to CO, 003. The commit tee's report showed that the city was In debt- over "JSrOOO, not Including the In debtedness of the Water Commission, and cited the fact that the Item of Interest wss becoming a greater burden each year, and that the money to be received by the road fund from this year's taxes would be practically consumed In making repairs to streets. The committee recommended a special election be Immediately called and a spe cial tax levy made to cover the cost of building the road. The City Recorder was Instructed to advertise for bids for that portion of the road beginning at the top ot the bluff to a point where the road would cross the railroad track at Third street. The report Is considered a blow at the road, which Is greatly desired by the property -owners of the south end of the city. YAMHILL COUXTT DEMOCRATS. Send Ualnstrueted Delegation to Al bany Re a me Probable Choice. M'MOTNVILLE. Orw April 8. (Special.) The Tsmhill county Democratic Con vent! on met here today. The following .were the permanent officers: R. N. SnelL ot Dayton, president: H. C Gist, of North Tsmhill. secretary; M FT Corrigan. -of Amity; assistant secretary. Delegates were chosen to go to Albany as loHowa: L. C. Thompson. Frank Caldwell. Frank. Harding.. C J. Payne. A. C McKlnnon. C V. Galloway and B. Foster. The dele gation Is unlnstructed. bat is generally in favor ol R raraes. A series of resolutions were adopted affirming- allegiance to the time-honored pol icy of a tariff for revenue only, of proper legislative control, of all trusts, to .con serve the principle of equal rights to all and special privileges to none, free com merdal intercourse with the Island pos sessions of the United States, a liberal policy of Improvements of rivers and har bors, and that "we look with pride to the record thus far made by the Democratic Governor O. E. Chamberlain." GOLD Bl'G IS SHUT DOWX. It Will Soon Be Operated on Large Scale. GRANT'S PASS. Or.. April 8. The Gold Bug mine, on Mount Reuben, has been temporarily closed down on account of an Impending change of management. Sen ator Jones and associates, of Nevada, who have owned and operated the Gold Bug since Its beginning, are preparing to dis pose of their interests to an Eastern com pany. The names of the purchasers are not yet given out. but It Is known the mine will be sold soon and that the new owners will operate the famous old Gold Bug 'on a lanrer .acjtl thnn ..... i-k. mine Is opened to a depth of 00 feet, and yreicuia a vasi oooy or nigh-grade ore. - - - - - . -.""Ul cu- ben, owned by the Dana Bros- Is about to ba anld. Tht mlna tm 1 - . and will be equipped with a stamp mill and machinery by the new owners, whose ucuuiy ib uaewise unxnown as yet. STAND BY SMITH. Mcaiinnvllle Faculty and Stndent Body Pass Resolutions. M'MINNVILLE. Or- Anrll 8. fRnH1 The following resolutions were adorjted unanimously oy me faculty and student ooay m reference to the Smith affair: Whereas, it has been lazlauid tht h likeness between 'Th Homeless Nation." tea winning onum m ue Intercollegiate Oratori cal Association of Oreron. lfiox. mrjt Mr. vasce-s "Tfce Scattered Nation" Is du to wtina plaalarlsm on th cart of Mr. Smith. Whereas. We belters from our knowledge of tbe character and past record of Mr. Smith and of the ctrcumsunees ot the case, that It i nis-niy unprooable that tbe ssld likeness resulted from such nlaxlarlsm. Resolved. By the student body of MeMlnn vllle Collere. that we believe sail llketwH to hare resulted from unintentional and uncon scious repetition from memory or from note earelMtly taken, and that we da hereby as sure Mr. Smith of our combined confidence in hi IntecrltT and honestr. Rssolved. That a cosy of the resolutions be spread en tbe minute and a copy handed to xr. -smith. PAUL J. ORR. President. MYRTLE CALAVAN. Secretary. Smith showed today a large number of letters from all over the state, expresilng connaence ana sympathy. Wilson River Power for Electricity. TILLAMOOK. Or- April S. (Special.) At a meeting of the city Council Monday nignt an ordinance was passed granting C E. Hadley a franchise to Install an electric light system. It Is proposed to get the power from the north fork of the Wilson River, and tne plant will be put In this summer at a cost .or 110,000. The Tillamook Lumber Company Is now operating an electric light system, which has been closed down for several weeks. owing to new machinery being put In the sawmill, cut will start up again In a few days. Clever Gymnasium Stunts. CENTRALIA. Wash- April 8. (Special.) The-Allen gymnasium was closed Tues day night with appropriate contests, drills and other athletic snorts. Durlnr the evening Grimm was the star. wlnntnr "most of the events. He won the high Jump at S feet I!4 Inches. The long dive he won at 13 feet X Inches. Scales- suc cessfully defeated every one for the high dive, defeating Grimm by four Inches at S feet t Inches. Vcrnonla's TovrtL-OtBcers. ST. HELENS, Or- April 8. (Special.) Tbe news was received here today that Vernonla. situated In the Upper Nehalem Valley, 20 miles from a railroad, held city election Monday, with the following result: president or the council. R. Sea seman; Councllmen, R. M. Ward, C L. Parker. O. B. Malstem. D. W. Keasey Recorder, IL G. Downing; Treasurer A. souie; aursnai. u. w. luce. Shingle Men Oat at Castle Rock. ST. HELENS. Or- April 8. (Special.) An arrival from Castle Rock, Cowlitz County, Wash- today stated that the shtngle-mlll employes of that, place had been on a strike for a week. Jt is claimed that the shlnglemakers at other mills in that section were getting the union scale; but the mills at Castle Rock had refused to accede to the demands of the vork- Tamhlll Grangers Greet Jones. M'MINNVILLE. Or- April 8. (Special.) National Organizer Jones, of the Pa trons of Husbandry, last night delivered an address to the local lodge. There was a large attendance. The state organizer was also preseaL HELD UP BY TRAMPS IBAH8 RAXCHKR HAS QUITE US- PLEASANT .EXPERIENCE. His Car of Goods Is Entered and He la Compelled to Disa-orre All His.' Money. BOISE. Idaho. April 8. (Special.) Harry Basslndale, a rancher of Bliss; has Just arrived home after an experience on the Union Pacific that be, will not soon forest. "He was bringing a' car .of house hold goods, and was attacked by three tramps In the car and robbed. Basslndale was coming from Racine, Wis. Though he had been careful to lock the. car whenever, he left It, be rauea to do so at Grand Island. There he left the car a few moments In the evening to get bucket of water. While he was gone the tramps entered. When he re-entered he soon wrapped himself up In his blank ets for a night's sleep. Then the trio at tacked him. Tney DO una mm securely and demanded his money. They got J10 from his rackets, but thO'Utht he had more- Again and again they threatened to kill him if he didn't tell them wnere his money was. From his trunk they took his revolver, out that was all they found. After ther had become convinced he had no more money they desisted, but one of them later insisted that they kill him. anyway. The others would not assenr to It, though the-murderous fellow repeated ly renewed the suggestion. At North Platte the tramps left the car, taking Basslndale'a lunch. He soon got loose and gave the alarm, but no trace of the rob bers .could be found. DOG SHOW AT SEATTLE. Many Fine Animals Exhibited Ray Montes Resralns His Honors. SEATTLE. April 8. The Seattle Kennel Club's eighth anual dog show opened this morning with :0 animals on the benches. More than 100 dogs are entered from .Ore gon. British Columbia and California. C. W. Minor's English setter. Roy Montez. who was defeated by Real John at Victoria last week, regained his former prestige here. beMIng the victoria winner handily. Grand Master IL a well-known San FrancVco St. Bernard, swept the benches, as did Minnesota Joe, a pointer owned by H. F. Zelgler, of The "Dalles. Or. George Tlnto's Seattle LIddle won the special for the best tri-color collie In the show. The Judging of the cockers, a large num ber of which are here from Oregon, and California, will take place tomorrow. George S. Thomas, of Hamilton. Mass.. la Judging all classes. ECQE.VE FAIR CLUB. Women Form Organisation Assisted by Mrs. Gallovray. EUGENE. Or- April S. (Special.) Mrs. William Galloway, who has been organ izing; Lewis and Clark Fair clubs among the women In towns down the Valley. Is In Eugene, and held a very good meeting here tonight. There was a good attend ance of women, who listened with Interest to the address of Mrs. Galloway. An or ganization was effected and officers elect ed as follows: Mrs. D. A Paine, president: Mrs. Loom- Is. first vice-president: Mrs. Hall, second Tice-presioont; Mrs. Sheldon, secretary. issiST ox restorAtiox. " Provincial LegUlatnre le-Enacts BUI on Xatal Act Lines. VICTORIA. B. C- April 8. The British Columbia Legislature today re-enacted the anti-Oriental Immigration legislation framed on the lines of the Natal act and provided an educational test to be passed by Chinese and Japanese desiring- admit tance to the province. The bill passed a second reading. This act was In force last year, and was disallowed by the federal irovemment for imperial reasons. KJroCK-OCT MAY BE FATAL. Serious Result ot Prisefflght Between Colored Men. BUTTE, Mont- April 8. In the second round or what was scheduled as a ten- round-go before the Butte Athletic Club tonight. Harry White knocked out Henry Taylor, and the latter Is at the hospital and reported In a dying condition. Both cgnters are colored. I Interest Aroused In Good nonds. SALEM. Chv April 8. (Special.) County judge scott. who is president of the Ore gon Good Roads Association, leaves to morrow for a tour of the county for the purpose or organizing local Good Roads Leagues. On Thursday evening, a league will be organized at Stayton. and on the following .evening a society will be formed at the Rickey schoolhouse. east of this city. Tbe people of road district H. east of Ellverton. will organize tomorrow night. Local leagues have already been formed at Gervais and Liberty. Unex pected interest has been awakened In this county on the subject of good roads since the state association was formed. Widow Heir to All Property. SALEM. Or- April 8. (Special) The widow of the late W. -O. Westacott, the pioneer Salem baker and restaurateur. was today admitted to probate, and in keeping with the provisions of the Instru ment, the widow, Mrs. Lenta D. Westa cott, wan appointed executrix of the es tate, to serve without bonds. Mr. Westa cott left an estate ot the estimated value of 17500. The will was executed on Janu ary 8 last, and provides that after the funeral expenses have been paid the en tire estate, both real and personal, shall, without any reservation, become the prop erty of the widow, who la the only heir-at-law. Supreme Court Calendar. ,SALEM. Or- April 8. (Special.) The Supreme Court has arranged the following calendar of cases for next week: Monday, April 11 City of Portland vs.. Oregon Real Estate company; from Mult nomah County. Tuesday. April It Bergman vs. Inman, Poulsen & Co.; from Multnomah County. Wednesday, April IS Earle vs. Earle; from Coos County. Thursday. April 18 Hllger vs. Miller; from Jackson County. . Admitted to the Oregon Bar. SALEM. Or,. April 8. (Special.) Qua Newbury, of Jackson County, was admit ted to the bar today. W. W. Calkins, of Eugene, has been permanently admitted to practice as an attorney In the courts of Oregon. Teachers Diplomas Issued. SALEM, Or- April 8. (Special) The State Board of Education has Issued state diplomas as follows: John Gavin, ot The Dalles, on papers from Illinois; H. J. Hockenberry, of La Grande, upon exam ination. Taxes From Josephine County. SALEM, Or- April 8. (SpedaU-Jose- phlne County today paid Into the state treasury one-half of Its state and agri cultural taxes for the year 1SC5, as follows State. taoZSO; agricultural 1113.M. Rival Telephone Line In Polk. INDEPENDENCE. Or- April 8. (Spe cial) The rural telephone line extending across the Willamette at this point Is about completed, and will be In operation 111 a short time. Independence Fire Loss Adjusted INDEPENDENCE, Or- April 8. (Spe cial.) Insurance adjusters have allowed J. M. Stark the sum ot SWTS for loss on the LRUs Palace Hotel caused by firs April 1 According to carpenters'- eetl- aafes. tMs haUdtas. was erected' at a cost of about IM.Wa. The estimated cost of' fara! tare aad, Oactcats is 3m The buildln; ,1s a total wreck, though. sreae-et-iate aajstsa; ouuowgs was dam aged. Change In Pendleton Tribune. " PENDLETON, Or- April 8. A deal was consummated today whereby J3. E. Ken nedy, for about three years business man ager and halt owner of the Pendleton Tribune, transferred his Interest to Charles G. Sampson, who has been adver tising manager for the East Oregonlas ror the past year or more. Mr. Kennedy will leave in a few days for Hot Springs. Ark-, in the hope ot rid ding himself of rheumatism, which has crippled him. for the past year. Landed Safely on nls Head. OLYMPIA. Wash- April S. Lewis Monstgard. a Danish workman on the new Capitol building here, fell otrt of the third-story window late yesterday, a dis tance of so feet. Into a pile of lumber, be low, landing without a scratch. This is the second remarkable accident ot the kind here recently. Chris Anderson, a car penter, f-.-ll 60 feet In an elevator acci dent at .the same building last week. breaking so bones, and Is now able, to be around. Delea-ates to Albany Convention. HJXLSBORO. Or- April 8. (Special.) The Union County Convention today elect ed tne following to attend the Albany Congressional Convention, which convenes Saturday. April U: H. Taylor Hill. Moun- talndale: Li A. Long. Hills bo ro: T. A. Hltchey. Greenville: J. Mi Wall. HlUs- boro; J. W. Hayes. Glenode; W. H. Wehrung. Hlllsboro: James H. SewelL North Plains; William Schulmerlch, Farm- lngton. Married Widows and Went Crasy. OLYMPIA. Wash.. April 8. George F. Llttlewood, the young logger who has distinguished himself In this county by marrying three aged widows, and Is now bringing suit for divorce irom nis last bride, has disappeared, and It Is believed he is either lying- dead in tbe woods east of here or is wandering about In a de mented condition. Asked for Rosehurg Franchise, ROSEBURG. Or.. April 8. At the regu lar meeting of the. City Council last Mon day evening: S. K. Sykes. a prominent hardware merchant of this city, presented an ordinance to the Council, asking for a street, railroad franchise. This is xhe third street railway franchise petitioned for In this city within the.Iast six months. Argued and Then Bit. TACOMA. April 8. lames Lyman and Frank Fields engaged in an altercation on the, street here, during which Lyman bit a good-sized piece .out of Fields' cheek. Lyman is said, to have recently figured In a case where the victim's eye was .kicked out. Fields baa a warrant out for Ly man's arrest. Drowned In Lake Kachess. TACOMA. April 8. IL. H. Weston and his son. a boy of 14 years, both ot this city, broke through the Ice and were drowned in LaKe Kacness. three miles east of Easton. Just east ot tbe Cascade tunnel. April Their bodies have not been recovered. ( H educed by steze if the 1 I garrison could be starved 11 uuu iuc strongest- ooay rl has to give up -thai fight Lr when starvation -weakens I I ib- There are- more deaths rroia suuvauuu uisa me woria dreams of. When the stomach is dis eased and the food eaten is not digested and assimilated, then the strength of the bodjr begins to fail because of lack of nutrition, and the weak body falls an easy victim to the microbes of disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It restores physical strength in the only possible way, by enabling the assimila tion of the nutrition contained in food. "I wss sick for orer three years with a com plication of stomach troubles," writes Mr. John n. i frrmg, rcKU3g u 394 Area c- uiKSgo, Illinois. "Had tried every good physlcan I knew of, as well as many patent medicine, but received only temporary relief. One day a friend recommended vour 'Goiden'MedJcal Dis covery. I Immediately procured some and be gan its use. Commencea to gain- the first week, and after I had taken only one bottle I coold est as well ss anyone without experiencing III effects. I took five bottles, snd to-day am happy to announce that I ad as well and healthy as say One coald be. I owe it all to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery." The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make the little more nrofit naid by the sale of less meritorious medianes. He gains, Yon lose. There fore accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery." FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser Wwa&frcc on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send twenty-one one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers,, or thirty one stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Kerce, BuJJalo, N. Y. PAY AFTER CURE Our wonderful treatment renews routn In the old, brings back flesh to the emaciated, creates new powers and ambition, elves new courage and con fidence, makes tbe weak and dsbllitated strong and able, gives true and lasting manhood to the sick and puny: gives enenrr. strength. hcm vttaiitv am lite: brings back the hope of other years, the pleasures of bygone days, and will place falling aod Incompetent mm in ur lonner perxect. condition. ALL. CONTRACTED AILMENTS. INCLUDING CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POiN, SCROFULA. ETC, QUICK LY AND PERMANENTLY CURED. TWENTY YEARS' 'EXPERIENCE. OUR TREATMENT IS PECULLUt TO OURSELVES. IF YOU CANNOT CALL. SEND FOR OUR FREE BoOK. Dr. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. SIXTH STREET Cor-ALDER PORTLAND 116 strongest -W-cnstle could dc re- . . . flsSBSSSSSSSBsPiSBs ' mm mm WOMAN RESCUES HIM FROM ALMOST CERTAIN DEATH. The Man Was. Suddenly Stricken With Paralysis and Woe-Unable-to Move Hand or Foot. Lee F. Cypher, an oil-well driller, liv ing: at SistersvlIIe, Tyler County. W. Va- Tf as the victim of a terrible mishap which caused a total paralysis of his legs, arms,, face and threat. It was Dr. Williams' Pink. Pills tor Pale Peo ple -which cured him and enabled him to resume his worlc 'I might almost as well have been, to tally paralyzed," he says, "for X was unable to move, and could swrJlow only with the greatest difficulty. It was In February,. 1899, after a- severe attack of grip, that I first noticed n, numbness In my hands arid feet- It In creased, and I put myself under a phy sician's care; but. Instead of getting; better; It grew: -worse till- I could not walk and was obliged to take to my bed. I -was perfectly helpless, and on account of the paralysis of my throat hardly able to take . enough- nourish ment to sustain life. Nothing- helped me, and the outlook was dismal; 'But a Mrs. Smith, ot thU place, who had been cured of locomotor ataxia by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, recommended them to me and I began to take them. In a short time I could see they were helping me, and I continued taking them till they cured me and I was able to return to work. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills drove every trace of the paralysis out of my system. The cure of Mr. Cypher is additional proof that Dr. Williams' Pink Puis are not an ordinary medicine. Tney are wonderful In their potency In nervous troubles, small or .great, and as they are on sale at every drug store throughout the country, they are within reach'' of all. That they could cure such a severe nervous disorder as that of Mr.' Cypher proves the power of the remedy In lesser troubles, such as sciatica, neuralgia, nervous head ache. St. Vitus' dance and nervous -debility. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo ple are sold by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box or six boxes for 32.S0. by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Com pany, Schenectady, N. T. Dr. Van Dyke's Pocsestes the greatest Tlrtaes u a ttlmalint, &err toofe recaUtCT of tbe InLtstlrnI syrtexn. Fureitives ti only temporary relief, but Dr. VAN DYKX'S HOLLAND BXTTX&S absolutely cures CONSTIPATION Its action Is mild tad gentle aod Its taste zaost pleasant. Take a half wineglass of VAN DYKE before each oeal. It will glre you an appetite, cure dyspepsia and kindred troubles and build up the entire system. AT ALL mST CLASS PLACES FUCKENSTEIN-HAYER CO. - DIstMen PORTLAND, OREGON EVER HAVE IT? If You Have, the State ment of This Portland Man Will Interest You. Ever have a "low-down" patn in, the back? In the 'mair right over tbe hips? That's the home of backache. It's caused by sick kidneys. That's why Doan'a Kidney Pills cure It. Portland people Indorse this read a casa of It: J. Jenkins, of 31S East Sixth street, now retired from active life, says: '1 think' very highly of Doan's Kidney Pills, which I procured at the Laue-Davls Drug Com pany's store, comer of Yamhill and Third streets. I used them for an acute attack ot backache, which had annoyed me for some little time. Three days after I began their use I knew they had gone to the cause ot the dull, .dragging pains across the small of my back, and relief came sooner than I expected. I believe the euro la permanent, Xor I have not felt any symptoms' of a recurrence. Other mem bers of my family bare also used Doan's Kidney Pills with equally good results." For sale by all dealers. Price, E0 cents. Foater-Mllbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name DOAN'S and take no other. a. Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. D r. T Felix Gonraud's Oriental cream or Jxagicai Jtseautmer BHtarei Ta.n. Ilsneli. Fnckl. Uach ractket, JUsk, &&4 stta Us- (ua, saacrcry Mm iih oa fcsauryad d Acs deUcHon. It has stood tb uct ef $S yean sad isiisUrca, less v aasta it to b tan It la property made. Accept aocoita terfcilof ti aUMsVimc Dr. L. A. tyr uid ta aladref Che ha-taa fapattevtK. At yot ladiei will se then. 1 rccrxnunecd 'Cou and 1 Cream" as ta WwlumftlofsUIth Skis prepriie. For tale hy all Dray- Sittaod Faacy Goods uWrt ta th. U. Ciasdas, ud Earop, PERD.T HOPKINS.Prop.B7Gret Jc&eSt.aH.Y, Or. Baawar's Pills, portly vtsrtaM. laltq sad r. Uablt, rcsulaU ta llvsr sad vraol digutiv ansa A E d s 9 W