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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1903)
THE . MOENING OREGONIAU. . THUBSDAj?, JUNE 4, 1903. TWO FIRMS REPORT Comply With Conditions of Corporation Law, tJTHERS TAUST BEFORE JUNE 30 Delinquents Liable to a Fine of $100, aaday Jiot Bring: "Suit Until They Fay Up Tax Paya- ble July 15. SALEM, Or.. "June ?,-(SfeclalO Brown & McCabe." stevedores f the name of the corporation which has the 'honor of being the first to file an annual report under the new corporation, lasr. -Itj; place of business is Portland; capital stock $100,000, all subscribed and "paid up'; John A- Brown, president; James . Watts. . secretary and treasurer. Its annual license fee will he $50. The Salem Abstract & Land Company. Salem George E. "Waters, president; F. W. "Waters, secretary, and F. R. Waters, treasurer Is the second to file a report. Its capital stock Is $20,000. all subscribed and paid up. The license fee will be $20. This synopsis of the first two reports filed in the office of the Secretary of State indicates the facts that are required to be stated by corporations. The hlanks prepared by Secretary of State Dunbar are very concise, and yet complete, avoid ing all unnecessary verbiage, and yet providing for all the Information required by law. The form of report Is eo simple that no one could make a mistake in fill ing it out First comes the name, street, city and county address of the corporation; the names of the. president, secretary and treasurer, with their addresses; the date of the annual meeting, amount of author ized capital stock, amount subscribed, amount issued and amount paid up. This, with the affidavit as to the truth of the statement, completes the report. At the top of the blank Is a schedule of fees, so that every corporation will have before it the means of computing the amount it will have to pay, and there is also the information that the fee must be paid to', the State Treasurer within 30 days from July 15. Secretary of State Dunbar has procured the most up-to-date system of records for the corporation department of his office. The record of reports filed will be kept in a set of books with removable leaves. Each corporation will have a page by It self, and the record of a corporation can he kept upon one page rbr 48 years. If a corporation goes out of existence, the page can be removed from the book and filed away, thus relieving the records of dead matter. The pages are arranged alpha betically, so that the record of any cor poration can be found in a moment. All Oregon corporation still in active business and desiring to continue their corporate existence should send to the Secretary of State at once for their re port blanks. The reports must be filed by June 30. Delinquents are liable to a fine of $100. and cannot bring suit dur ing their delinquency. The Secretary ol State has no record that shows which cor porations are still In existence, and blanks are sent pnly to those who ask for them. After this year he will have a record and will send out blanks every year with out a request being made. The reports must be filed by June 30, and the license tax paid within 30 days after July 15. NEW MAP OF CRATER. LAKE. Geological Sorver In A'ovr Ready o Meet the Increased Demand. ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. June S. Since the Southern Pacific Railroad has begun organizing excursions to Crater Lake. Or., the demand for a map of the region has greatly increased, arid to meet this demand the Crater Lake special map, prepared by the United States Geological Survey, has been brought up to date and so extended as, to represent the whole of the Crater Lake National Fark. on the scale of one mile to an Inch. The map is now ready for distribution. Tho elevations and depressions are shown by contours representing vertical intervals of 100 feet. To denote the very steep Inner slope of the great depression containing the lake the contours are crowded close together; to show the outer gentler slope they are far apart. The soundings of the lake are marked on the map, and Its greatest depth, nearly 20C0 feet, makes It the deeptst fresh water in the United States, On the back of the map is a description by J. S. Dlller of the geological features and history of Mount Mazama, including the eruption of Its lava flows and pumice, its glaciatlon and its final engulfment. which produced the great caldera, on the bottom of which arose a small volcanic cone that now forms Wizard Island, in the lake. Three excellent views are given one, of the western part of the rim, from a photograph by Mr. Burton L. Cun ningham, of Ashland; another shows Mount Mazama restored; and the third is a view of a model which makes the de pression containing the lake verjf impres sive. The price of the map is 5 cents. SEW POSTOFFICE FOR OREGON. Wasco County Gets It Orders Af fecting: Service In Xortlnvest. OREGON IAN NEWS. BUREAU. Wash ington, June 3. The following postal changes have recently been ordered in the Northwest: v A postofflce has been established at Wyeth. Wasco County, on the route from Cascade Locks to Clento. Herechel B. Toung has been appointed postmaster. James W. Swank has been appointed rostmaster at Starvout. Douglas County. Or., and the office moved half a mile west. The postofflce at Elsie. Clatsop County, has been moved a mile southeast, with out change of postmaster. On June 15 the postofflce at Johnson, Lincoln County. Or., will be discontinued. A postofflce has been established at Graham. Pierce County. Wash., on the route from Benston to Orting. Charles W. Ritchie has been appointed postmas ter. Charles E. Caristen has been appointed postmaster at Rolllngbay. Kitsap County, the office having been moved half a mile to the northeast. Judson Murray has been appointed post master at Alma. Okanogan County, where the office has been moved one mile south west. A postofflce has been established vat Alexander. Bannock County, Idaho, with Edwin Hughes as postmaster. An office has also been established at Aden. Elmore County, Idaho, with Jo sephine Russell, as postmaster. Two postoffices- have been established in Alaska Coldfoot. to be supplied by spe cial service, from Fort Tukon, Agnes E. Plummer postmaster: and Fairbanks, to be supplied from Tanana. Elbrldge T. Barnette postmaster. WORK OX THE BAISLEY-ELKHORX. Xcvr Methods to Be Employed In Mining This Old Property. BAKER CITY. Or.. June 3. (Special.) Machinery and supplies are arriving al most daily fcr the Baisley-Elkhorn mine. A large force of men has been engaged to work on this property this season, and from now on the plan is to rush the work of development as fast as possible. The ups and downs of this noted mine would make very interesting reading, if the facts could be carefully compiled. It sesras now that a systematic effort is to be made to develop this property in a legitimate way. The crude methods of mining and milling that have prevailed in the past will not be followed. The tunnel which is to be driven into the hill from the Biker City side will, when completed, open up a lot of new territory, besides cutting the ledge on the Baisley-Elkhorn proper at a lower level than has ever been penetrated before. This tunnel will lessen the expense of handling- the ores, something that has been a great drawback heretofore. PROGRAMME AT MOXMOJDTH. Twenty-Two Graduates From State Normal School. j MONMOUTH, Or., June 3.-Speclal.)-Tbe State Normal School at Monmouth celebrates its majority at the approach ing commencement. The graduating class of some 22 young men and women swells the total number of graduates to G71. The high grade of these graduates may be seen from the fact that 12 of this class are experienced teachers, several of whom held state papers before entering the State Normal. Thirteen counties are repre sented in this class. Polk leading- with four. Lane coming second with three, and Eastern Oregon five. The events of commencement week arc scheduled as follows: Saturday evening, June 13 Drama, "District Attorney," S. N. S. Dramatic Club. Sunday, June 1411 A. M., baccalau reate sermon, Rev.' D. V. Poling, The Dalles. Monday, June 159 A. M., closing chapel exercises; 1:30 P. M., class day; 8 P. M., students' reunion. Tuesday, June 1610 A. M., annual 1 meeting board of regents; 1:30 P. .M., field day; 8 P. M., joint annual programme literary societies. Wednesday, June 1710 A. M., com mencement; 1:30 P. M., alumni banquet; 8 P. M., alumni reunion. PIONEERS OF OLD YAMHILL. Eleventh Annnal Session of Associa tion Held In McMInnvHIe. M'MINNVILLE, Or., June 3. (Special.) The Yamhill County Pioneer Association met here today in its lltlwnoual reunion. The programme was as follows: Prayer, Rev. T. L. Jones; address of welcome. Mayor Wortman; response, John T. Simp son; annual address. Judge William Gal loway, i A picnic dinner next followed. At 1 o'clock the old settlers were called to gether by music The roll call of the dead showed that 31 had passed over the great divide. This is a great falling oft for one year. Mrs. H. A Lough ry delivered an ad dress, "What We Owe the Pioneers." "The Earl History of Yamhill County" was given by George H. Himes, 53. Edyth Tozler Weatherred's address was on the subject, "Native -Daughters." The offi cers for the coming year are: President, William Merchant, Carlton; secretary. Miss Bessie Houck, McMInnvHIe; treas urer, Lee Laughlln, North Yamhill; ex ecutive committee, Rev. A J. Hunsaker, J. Wilson Cook and Mary A Gllkey. Old Yamhill can still boast of more than 200 of the old stock that made the state. WORKING FOR THE FAIR. Oregon City Women Are Taking Ac tive Interest. OREGON CITY. Or., Juno 3. (Special.) The members of the Oregon City divi sion of the woman's department of the Lewis and Clark Exposition have taken the initial steps looking towards the rep resentation of Clackamas County at the 1905 Fair. Mrs. S. M. McCown. Mrs. J. Bradley, Mrs. C. G. Miller. Mrs. M. M. Charman. and Mrs. A W Cheney were today appointed a committee to confer with the Board of Trade of this city and secure tho making of an exhibit at the State Fair of the resources of this county, the principal parts of the exhibit to be preserved for exhibition at the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland Another committee on distribution of lit erature to enlist interest throughout the county in the plan was named. It con sists of Mrs. Llnnwbod E. Jones, Mrs. W. S. U'Ren and Mrs. T. F. Ryan. Mrs. Emma Galloway, state organizer of women's clubs, was In attendance at the meeting, and addressed the ladies. She told of the organization of the SO clubs throughout the -state and the work that each is doing. KILLED ON POLE TOP- Seattle Linesman Receives Shock That Ends His Life. SEATTLE, Wash., June 2. While on the top of a pole making connection of two electric wires, Edward L. Moore was electrocuted. The current horribly burned his body. The strap iha.t held Moore around the pole kept the body from falling to the ground. When fellow-workmen rushed up the pole to Moore's as sistance, his clothing was ablaze. Death was instantaneous. He leaves a wife and three small children. Local Finn Made Loirest Bid. OREGON CITY, Or.. June 3. (Special.) Bids were opened by the County Court this afternoon for the building of a vault addition to the Courthouse and the re modeling of the interior of the structure. Three offers were received, as follows: E. B. White. Portland. $4832; J. Zenello, Port- GRADUATE jjj "'1 Reading from left to right: Miss Anna McCutcheon. A B., Carlton, Or.; Miss Alta Lillian Gibson, A B., Welis, Or.; E. A Smith. A. B.. Oregon City. Or.; Miss Pearl Virginia Grover, B. S.. McMInnvHIe, Or.; Miss Amba Irene Daniels. B. S McMInnvHIe. The class exercises tikes place'Wednesday, June 24, at 10 A M., closing the college commencement exercises. land, J4741.S3; Johnson and Andrews, Ore gon City, 53234. The certified checks o the two Portland bidders were returned and the court took under advisement the offer of the local firm. Circuit Court at Oregon City. OREGON CITY. Or.. June 3. Special.) Judge McBrlde is holding, an adjourned session of the Circuit Court, "but only minor cases are being considered. More important cases have been set for hearing as follows: Thursday, June 4 P. H. Morley vs. Clackamas County, tax title case; Fri day, June 5 Gladstone Real Estate As sociation vs. Clackamas County: also a tax title case. A motion for a new trial in the case, of A. E. Latourette against H. H. Johnson et al. will be argued Fri day morning. Land Patents at Oregon City. OREGON CITT. Or.. June 3. (Special.) During the month of May thero were 54 timber land filings and 62 homestead fil ings in the local land office. Patents were today received for the following persons: Lieu land patents Charles F. Adams, M. Rosenbaum and E. A Norton (2): general patent Horace E. Weston, Albert Slferte, Pete C. Svenson and Setb Aus-ton. NO CHANGE IN THE RESULT HERMANN'S PLURALITY WILL BE ABOUT 28O0. Complete Returns From Several Missing CoHBtles The Figures. Complete returns of Monday's election are missing, but it is assured that Her mann's plurality for Representative In Congress from the First District will be in the neighborhood of 2309. The returns now stand: Vote la .First District Incomplete. 3 8 Is IE.S si COUNTIES. Benton Clackamas . Coos Curry .. Douglas Jackson Josephine ... Klamath .... Lake - Lane Lincoln- , Linn Marlon Polk Tillamook .. Washington Yamhill .... 672 1,025 S57 5791 63 93 1.27S 300 253 oCoj 3S0 100 97 41 250 4S6 1.056 1.246 109 62 249 154 123 171 1.771 417 1.301 1,385 350 165 249 SS 1.213 305 1.75f 1,571 170 604 475 928 6SSJ, SI 59 350 1001 3S3 874 134' Totals 112.67510.760l,263l S532.997 6S3 Hermann's plurality to date, 2308. Complete. JACKSON COUNTY. Rcamcs Carries His Own. Home by 180 Plurality. ASHLAND, Or- June 3. (Special.) Complete unofficial returns from all pre cincts but one In Jackson County, and estimates on this, give Hermann 1006, Reames 1246; a plurality of ISO. LINCOLN COUNTY. Hermann Has an Unofficial Plurality of 240. TOLEDO, Or., June. 3. (Special.) Com plete returns give: I-iCrmann 417, Reames 16S, Ingle 73. The. judges in several pre cincts sealed all returns in ballot boxes, and the official count will be delayed. MARION COUNTY. Hermann's Plurality Will Probably Reach 170. SALEM, Or., June 3. (Special.) Re turns from tw more precincts increase Hermann's plurality in Marion to 174. This will probably be reduced to. 170 by the returns from Fairfield and Silver Falls. Hermann's total In this county is now 1745, and that of Reames 157L WASHINGTON COUNTY. Total Plurality for Hermann la 3S3. HILLSBORO, Or.. June 3. The official count completed today gives: Hermann 1074. Reames 691. Elmore (Prohibition) 105, Ingle (Socialist) 100. The total votes cast were 2000, the discrepancy being account ed for by votes thrown out and blanks. Carry County. MARSHFIE LD, Or.. June 3. (Special.) Two-thirds of the precincts in Curry County give Hermann a plurality of 70. The remaining precincts, will Increase his plurality to 100. Coos' County. MAR8HFIELD, Or., June 3.-(SpecIal.) Complete unofficial returns from 21 pre cincts give Hermanii 857, Reames 05. The five remaining precincts are small. In 1902 they gave Tongue 60, Weatherford 42. LINN IN REPUBLICAN RANKS. Democrats Cnn No Longer Claim It as Solid for Them. ALBANY, Or., June 3. (Special.) Re turns from the Congressional election in sure that the Republicans have made good in Linn County. This Is the first time In the history of the county that a Con gressional candidate ox the Republican ticket has secured a plurality. The hoo doo Is broken. Old Linn will no longer be a banner Djmocratlc county. That for which Republicans have been working has been brought about, and a strenuous ef fort will be made to get a solid Republi can victory In the next general election. Of all the counties which sent candi dates for Congressional honors to the con vention In Eugene, Linn has made the best showing. Marlon, Clackamas and Jackson have ither failed to come up to their standard of Republican strength or, as in the case of Clackamas, have gone wrong entirely. Linn County, the erst- FROM M'MINNVILLE COLLEGE while hotbed of Demoocracy, In the worst kind of an off year, gives the Republi can candidate a plurality. Hon. Percy R. Kelly was accused of Inconstancy In the Republican cause be cause he was not present at the close of the Eugene convention, when he was called upon for a speech. Kelly has vin dicated himself and his friends. He took the stump for Hermann In Linn County, and. in connection with a number of those who were on his delegation at Eu gene, carried on a vigorous and success ful campaign for the Republican cause. Considerable credit is due to the mem bers of the Linn County organization for the excelent work thexhave accomplished. WILLAMETTB UNIVERSITY ANNUALu Book Entitled "WallRla" Issued by Students at Cest of ?1(MX. SALEM. Or.. June 3. (Special.) The students of "Willamette University have I just issued a college annual in the form ' of a well-bound book of 240 pages. It Is I tha nli ann.inl sv Ur rtr,A tVlt published by an Oregon college this year, and it compares very favorably with any that has ever been Issued In this state. It Is known as "Wallula," Is dedicated to General "W H. Odell. president of the board of trustees, and has aa a frontls- piece a three-color picture of an Indian girl. Profusely Illustrated with half-tone cuts and pen-drawings, and replete with historical and descriptive matter, the book Is a vivid picture of college life at Willamette. Edgar Meresee Is edltbr-In-chlef, and Charles E. Skidmore, business manager. Other departments are as follows: Art, Miss E. Belle Crouse; humorous, Althea Lee, Elma R. Byrne; organizations, Eliza beth Stowell; religious, Emma M. Clarke, George O. Oliver; medical, J. O. Van Winkle. Clyde Hockett; forensic. Harry W. Swafford; athletic, N. D. Aloser. The pen-drawings, principally humor ous sketches depicting college scenes, are from the pens of Miss Belle Crouse. Ed gar Meresse and Frank Wlllm&n. While the pictures are amateur, they show no small degree of talent. The "book has been Issued at the expense of about $1000. The success oi the enterprise has depended largely -upon the efforts of Business Man ager C. E. Skidmore. ARRESTED FOR SWINDLING. J. C. Baker Is Under Bond at Rose hursr. R03EBURG, June 3.-J. C. Baker was arrested by Sheriff Parrott near Glendale. in this county, Sunday evening and brought to this city, where he waived ex amination and was bound over in the sum of $500 to await the action of the Circuit Court. Baker Is charged with swindling various persons for the past two weeks between this city and Portland, and at Salem, Albany. Eugene and in this city. With his wife he was traveling by wagon, and on this account he has not been appre hended sooner. It Is 'claimed by the au thorities that he would enter some store. Introduce himself as the traveling repre sentative of some firm and take orders for goods, then ask for an advance on the order, or secure a loan on the pre tense of being short of change. Also that he cashed bogus checks. After his arrest he was handcuffed and placed on horseback tb be. taken to Glen dale. He became sullen and deliberately fell from the saddle, breaking his right arm Just above the wrist. Baker gave his name at different places as Ben Myer, A L. Stewart, C. W. Baker and J. C. Baker. ENTERPRISE OF ONTARIO. Business Men Issue Passes to Farm ers Across the Snake. ONTARIO, Or., June 3. (Speclal.)-The Business Men's Association of this, place has secured free ferryage across Snake River, east of Ontario, for the people liv ing upon what is known as the "Bench," a section oi country eignt miles wide-, by 13 miles long. This will answer the lon ieit jjeed, in a business sense, of an inter state bridge at this point. Passes good for 12 months .are being is sued to those who reside In the above defined territory, and great satisfaction is expressed by those who have received the passes that they have the privilege of doing business upon the Oregon side. Something over 300 passes will .be .issued". COURSE OF WASHINGTON NORMALS. Disagreement on Certain Parts Causes Another Meeting. OLYMPIA, Wash., June 3. (Special.) The State Board of Higher Education, which agreed upon a uniform course of study for the three Normal Schools of the state on May 9, In Seattle, has been called together again, owing to the fact that the principals of the Normal Schools cannot now agree to. certain parts of the course. The' board consists of the State Board of. Education, n6w in session here; the State Superintendent, president of the State University and principals of the Normal Schools, anu will meet here tomorrow aft ernoon. Fate of the South End Road. OREGON CITY, Or., June 3; (Special.) At tonight's meeting the CJty Council, by a vote of 4. to 3, decided that the $1000 heretofore appropriated, together with $1500 raised by private subscription, be Immediately available for the construc tion of the South End road, and that the sum be placed In the hands of the Coun cil committee on streets. , As this committee Is avowedly hostile to the project, this Is supposed to settle the fate of the roadway. Receipts of Columbia County. ST. HELENS, Or., June 3. (Special.) The reports In the County Clerk's office Show that the receipts for the month of May vfere larger than at any time in the history of Columbia County. The total amount received was $562.08. apportioned as follows: Recording deeds and other Instruments, $272.75; court fees, $223; re demptions, $61.33. Oregon Cattle to North Dakota. ONTARIO. Or., Juno 3. (Special.) M. K. Parsons, of Salt Lake, is shipping 600) htad of Eastern Oregon cattle from On tario stockyards this week to North Da kota.. This means i about $125,000 distrib uted among cattlemen. Pearce Named for. Salem Director. SALEM. Or., June 3. (Special.) The Salem School District will elect a director on June 15 to succeed M. L. Chamberlain, whoso term expires this month. As Mr. Chamberlain's health is seriously im paired, he will not be a candidate for re- THIS MONTH electl'on. The only person whose name has been mentioned In connection wi-'i the office is Lot L. Pearce. who was a member of the Oregon Legislature of 1901. Seniors Gift to University. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, June 3. (Special.) The senior class pre sented the University of Oregon witj four magnificent busts this afternoon. The gift consists of the life-size busts of Dan iel Webster, Wendell Phillips. H. W. Longfellow, ant John Marshall. The busts are made of Florentine ala baster, and are to be set up in Villard Hall, with appropriate exercises on class day. It is an established precedent that the graduating class should present the uni versity with some kind of a gift to serve both as a memory of the class and as an expression of loyalty towards the university. Are Graduated Orators Xott, SALEM, Or., June 3. (Special.) The annual commencement exercises of the College of Oratory of Willamette Univer sity were held in the First Methodist Church this evening. The graduates were: Miss Elma Byrne, Miss Mae Chap ter and Miss Edna Parrleta. Boys' Price Boys' Price RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS ages 2 to 6 years ... Price $6.00 to $10.00 Ben Selling LEADING CLOTHIER OREGONGRAZINGPERMIT-S SOUTH DIVISION OP CASCADE RE SERVE IS THE SECTION. Secretary of the Interior Will Allow 103,000 Sheep Therein Men Who Own the Herds. OREGONIAN NEVS BUREAU, Wash ington. D. C June 3. The Secretary of thfr Interior has lssqed permits for graz ing 103.000 sheep within the southern di vision of the Cascade forest reserve dur ing the coming season, as follows: H. & E. T. McGreer, Antelope, 2,800 J. M. Rudor. Shanlko 3.C00 J. M. Merritt, Central Point 2.500 A M. Kelsay. The Dalles 3,400 Al Melhase. Fort Klamath 2.0o0 C. P. Urcn. Rldgeway 4.000 Ralph Proflly, Prlnevllle ....- 2.200 R. Knox & Son. Post 4.500 M. C. Nye. Erinevllle 2,500 Roy Harvey, Prlneville UCO William Adams. Prlneville 2.500 J. E. Roberts,. Prlneville 2.000 Charles W. Colby, Prlneville 2,000 J. F. Taylor. Prlneville 4,000 D. F. Furr. Prlneville 2,000 G. Perry. Prlneville 2,000 William & Gesner. Prlneville 4.400 R. R, Hinton. Bakeoven 9.CO0 C. W. Carey. Prlneville 2,000 G. A. Young & Son. Shanlko 4.4CO Marmaduke Maxwell. Shanlko 3,500 C. O. Bethel, Prlneville : 1.SC0 J. D. Gibson. Sisters 2,000 Morrow & Keenan. Grizzly 2,500 A. C. Canning. Prlneville 2,200 John H. Smart. Fort Klamath 1,200 J. H. Qulnn. Lamonta 2,000 C. H..Dealy. Prlneville 3,500 W. H. Shoemaker, Oak Creek 400 John Flannlgan. Shlrar's Bridge ... 2,000 F. J. Malone. Antelope 4.000 Donald McKay. Rldgeway 2,200 F. Hayne. Rutledge 2.400 T. A Connolly. Shlrar's Bridge 4.000 J. V. O'Leary. McKenzie Bridge 3,900 F. M. Smith. Paulina 2,000 R. T. Blakely, Oak Creek 400 B. S. Kelsay, Eugene 1.500 XORTHWEST DEAD. I Mrs. Sarah E. arrls. GEBVAIS. Or.. June 3. (Special.) Mrs. Sarah E. Parrls. a pioneer of 1S53, died at the home of her son, John S. Parrls, near Gervais, Or., June 1. aged 77 years and 8 months. Mrs. Parrls was born In Chill cothe, O.; was" married to William E. Par rls at Dayton, O., In 1S47; crossed the plains to Oregon In 1S53, settling in Ma rion County, where she has resided -ever since. She was the mother of seven chil dren, all of whom are now living at Ger vais, except one, who died some years ago. Those living are as follows: George Elmer, John S., Lorrett P. Walker, Lin coln, Johnson and William Kerrman. Mrs. Parris was a -woman of sterling worth, and besides braving and enduring the arduous trip across the plains, and early demise of her husband, which oc curred in 1S6S. she has successfully reared and educated a large family. The funeral occurred Wednesday morn ing, June 3, from the Presbyterian Church at Gervais. of which she was a devoted member. Funeral of R. E. Saltmarshe. THE DALLES, Or.. June 3. The fu neral of the late Robert E. Saltmarshe took place at St. Paul's Church, in this city, this morning, and was very largely attended by the friends and business as sociates of the deceased. A number of the business houses were closed during the hour of the services. Interment took place In the Sunset cemetery. Mr. Salt marshe was the first man to ship a train load of livestock from this state to the Eastern states, his first venture being In 1ES5, when a tralnload of sheep were shipped by him to the Chicago market. Alfred G. Fergaien. ' SAN FRANCISCO, June 3. Alfred 6. Ferguson, of Vancouver. Br C one of the most prominent engineers on the Pa BRING YOUR BOYS to our store and they will be properly and economically fitted out. Our as sortment of BOYS? CLOTHING is so much larger than most stores that choosing is made easy. Boys' Norfolk Suits ages 6 to 16 years Price $2.50,- $3.95, $500 Sailor Norfolks ages 3 to 8 years $2.50 $3.45, $5.00 2-piece Outing Suits Made just like our men's ages 8 to 15 years $3.45 and$5.00 cific slope, died here yesterday offiright's disease. He was" 59 years of age and a widower. He leaves a large estate tb his brother. Judge A, N. Ferguson, of Omaha. Neb., and Mrs. Ceperly, sister of his dead wife. Mr. Ferguson engineered some of the large tunnels on the western division of the Canadian Pacific Railroad In British Columbia and much Important railroad construction In his time. Reuben Z. Joy. ST. HELENS, Or., June 3. (Special.) Reuben Z. Joy. who.has lived on the Mult nomah County line above scappose for 35 years, died two days ago, and his funeral was conducted today by the St. Helens Lodge of Masons. He left a wife and several children. "William. Baglcy's Funeral In Salem. SALEM, Or.. June 3. (Special.) News was received here today of the death of William Bagley, of Portland. Ml Bagley resided in Salem until about two years ago. The remains will be brought here for burial tomorrow. Sportlne Man Drops Dead. RENO. Nev., June 3. F. H. Fusselman. a sporting man, formerly of- Seattle, dropped dead here this evening. Heart failure was the cause of death. REBUILDING OF GERVAIS. Ten Bride Blocks Completed, Others Under Way. GERVAIS. Or., June 3.-(SpecIal.) The rebuilding of the town from the disas trous conflagration of last October con tinues. Already ten brick buildings have been erected, and are now occupied by various lines of business. Two "more will start this week and next. The Albany Brewing Company has ma terial on the ground for a J2000 building, and the masons are placing an order for lime, cement, etc.. for a two-story $5000 structure to be 28x90 feet. The delay is caused by shortage of brick. The local brick kiln will have a kiln ready this week. It is expected that other buildings will soon be . planned. . ... Independence Gave Bouquets. INDEPENDENCE, Or., June 3. (Spe cial.) The ladks of the Lewis and Clark Club, in conjunction with the Indepen dence Improvement League, gave a warm welcome to the .German agriculturists who were In this city a short time yester day afternoon. They were met at the train by the Monmouth band, escorted to the ferry and taken across the rlvr, where they were met with carriages ready to drive them to the 50-acre hopyard of Coler Neis. While they were here the ladies decorated their cars profusely with the Oregon grape and left a bouquet for every member of the party. Clatskanie's Petition Is Filed. ST. HELEN'S Or., June 3. The act pro viding for a special county seat election in this county on the first Monday In July provides that each town or place desiring to be a candidate shall file a pe tition signed by 50 voters at least 15 days before the election. Clatskanle is the first candidate to put in her claims, and has filed a petition signed by 125 voters. Rain ier and St Helens are each getting their petitions properly signed ready for filing with the County Clerk. Cloudburst Breaks Ovryfcee Ditch. ONTARIO, Or., June 3.-(Speclal.)-On Monday a heavy cloudburst occurred on the upper end of the Owyhee Irrigation canal, about 20 miles above Ontario, caus ing the ditch to break in several places and working great damage to the alfalfa crop In that section. Could Not Come tor Trial. OREGON CITY, Or.. June 3. (Special.) Today was, the time set for the prelim inary examination of Thomas O'Brien and George Wllaon. The defendants, who had deposited J10 cash bajl for their appear ance, failed to report In" Justice Court. Wilson and O'Brien are the men who picked the pockets of an old soldier on a . Southern Pacific train in this city about May 20. They are now In jail in Tacoma on a similar charge. CRIPPLE SAVED v A Wonderful Transforma tion Quickly Enacted in Portland. The following Is the- experience of a citi zen of Portland, and may be certified at any time by calling on the relator: John Gotcher, of 2$I North Nineteenth street, now retired, says: "I have had kidney trouble for twenty years, and if I did not suffer constantly I never knew the moment when exposure, overexertion or cold would bring on an attack. I have been so bad that I could not straighten up to my full height for three weeks at a time. I often walked around for weeks with a cane, and any one who saw me would naturally think I was crippled for life. As if backache in its worst form was not enough, trouble with the kldney secretlons existed sometimes a retention and at other itmes too frequent action and they were' accompanied by pain. I was In pretty bad shape when I went to the Laue-Davls Drug Company's store, corner of Yamhill and Third streets, for Doan's Kidney Pills. Now, I want it thoroughly understood that Doan's Kidney Pills so improved my condition that I felt almost like another person. Should there be a recurrence" of the trouble. I will surely try Doan's Kidney Pills in prefer ence to any other remedy, for I know they can be depended upon." For sale by all dealers, price 5Q cents. Foster-Milburn Company, Buffalo, N., Y., sale agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan'&i-and take no substitute. SCiEXCE SCORES AGAIN. A Preparation That Will Destroy the Dandruff Germ Discovered. Finally the scientific student has discov ered a certain remedy for dandruff. When it first became known that dandruff Is the result of a germ or parasite that digs into the scalp, and saps the vitality of hair at the root, causing falling hair and baldness, biologists set to work to discover some preparation that will kill the germ. After a year's labor in one laboratory, the dan druff germ destroyer was discovered; and It Is now embodied in Newbro's Herpiclde. which, besides -curing baldness and thln ing hair, speedily and permanently erad icates dandruff "Destroy the cause you remove the effect." For sale 'by all drug gists. Send 10 cents in stamps to The Her piclde Co., Detroit, Mich. 5APOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest skfn, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all tho desirable after-effects ot a Turkish bath. It should be on every -wash stand. ALL GROCERS ANO DRUGGISTS