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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGOiNIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 39, 1W, BRAND S In matters pertaining to the welfare of the church. He served as moderator or the Fecond synod in and was mod erator of the synod of Nebranka in- 1897. REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS PK . 15 DI1E1ED calculating the- speed of the car. h w&s BtrtlCk hff Ore h rnnM regain a nnlnt nf closed down by order of the Mayor. Sine Butte became a closed town the gamblers have flocked here in. droves until the Legislature felt compelled to investigate. safety, and sustained Injuries from which STOP WOMAN AND CONSIDER ne aiea within a fw minutes. PLANS OF LONE DEMOCRAT! FATAL FIGHT OVER WATER 01 KLAMATH RAILROAD MAIN XAIXS POOH SERVICE. Mother, in Fit of Anger, Applies Red-Hot Stove-Lifter. TALE TOLD IN POLICE COURT Two Little Girls Will Carry Scars on Back of Hands Tor Life Woman Persists She Ioves Her Iiittle Ones. NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Two little tots Nellie, aged 7 years, and Jennie, two years youngrer told Magistrate House, In the Harlem Police Court today how their step mother, Mrs. Kate Cravlus, had branded them with a red hot stove-lifter when In piny they had made 'too much noise. Twice during- the recital, the prisoner. ft woman ot Intelligence and of pleasing appearand, not more 'than M. years of. ag-e. fainted. When restored the woman admitted that she had burned the children, but said that at the time she was pos nessed by an unaccountable mania. The two girls, she said, had been playing with their dolls, until the noise and confusion robbed her of her reason and left a re- Blstless Impulse to punish the little ones. SpIzIiik the Btove lid-lifter, she presned the glnwlnff end upon the bark of the riRht hand of each child, causing; scars that the little ones -will carry to their graves. . A peculiar feature of the case was the apparent affection for the children felt by the prisoner, that attachment being recip rocated. Thl8 was repeatedly demonstrat ed In court. When Mrs. Cravlus lost con sciousness the children walled In unison. The prisoner -was paroled in custody of her counsel, pending a further hearing- to- nmrrOW, and. the children given in care of the Children's Society, which brought the complaint. SWETTENHABSTEPS OUT Keportexl M Han Tendered Rcslgoa- tlM tO Colonial Secretary. KTNOFTGN. .Tun. 2 7.- It is undr Btood that' Governor Swettenliam ten- flerfd Ills resignation to Lora Ein, Secretary for the Colonies, a few days ajco. In con sequence of the Admiral In vl Inrldent and his t ira i 1 i t y to solve the problem created by the earth- (iiie. On Saturday the Governor visited the temnorary offloes of tlie Municipal Council and informed the vie e-cha.tr-, man, Wb.0 IS acting in the absence of Mayor Tait, who Is Injured, that the government - had decided to relieve the people of KlnRfton from al 1 ratea and taxes for a period of 15 months, be- ginning the first of January. This an- nouncement has been received with S rati Heat ion by the resident f the city, who will be encouraged to start ttW WOrK Of rebuilding as early aa pos sible. The Mont Rev. Enoi Nuttfl 1 1, arch bishop of the West Indies. In an inter view said that the Municipal Council was unable to deal with tlie present extraordinary- epierjceney and fthouid be abnllHhed and one Commissioner, with full powers, ithoulcl be appointed to govern tlie City during the period of rtonnt ruction. He also declared that in addition to the prenerotiB contribu tions from the United States. Canada and elsewhere, it was absolutely neces sary to obtain an imperial grant and a large imperial . loan to rebuild Kings ton, more particularly In view of the attitude of the English Are insurance companies, which have disclaimed all liability for losses . sustained In the earthquakes ana tire. ARREST IN JURDER CASE Ilackdrlver Believed to Know of Townscnd Rilling. XEW YORK, Jan. 27 Moses Silverman, the fit. George hack driver, who was ar retted after Dr. Charles William Towns end, a prominent physician, had been nhot snd mortlaly wounded at his borne in New Brighton, Staten Island, yester day, was arraigned in court today and held In $25,000 bail for further examina tion. ' Ltttle light as thrown on the case. The police do not entertain the theory of burglary as nothing was stolen. They hold the opinion that a personal griev ance was avenged in the death of the doctor. Mrs. Silverman today aid that she and her husband entertained callers until after midnight. Kriday night. The hue band went to bed after "the visitors left and did not leave the house again until 8;30 Saturday morning-. Dr. Townsend, she said, attended her profelonally nine months agro. Me also attended her bus band shortly after thst. but was never In the house again. Last week he com.- municated with Dr. Townscnd to engage hi services again. Ha did not call at the house. VERY FEW SHEEP ARE LOST lontana Sheepmen Declare Reports Sent Out Are Untrue. HBIBNA. Mont.. Jan. 2T Sheepmen and cattlemen declare that reports sent out recently detailing big loSSOS In thfi Eastern and Northern parts of the state are utterly untrue, and that while losses will probably be somewhat above the av- erage. It Is still twmriy to approximate, &m the heaviest losses usually occur dur. ins; February when stock is weakened from long exposure and battling with the elements. Sheepmen were better prepared to stand a severe winter than cattlemen, and In many places have kept the losses down by using rotary snow plows with which they bared the ground and allowed the sheep to feed. A "chinook" which prevailed the last frw days, helped conditions materially in , tlie central part of the state, . melting a Kreat masa of the snow and baring the ridges, which allowed stock a chance to feed. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD Fromlnent In Presbyterian Church. PITTSBlTtQ. Pa.. Jan. 27. Rev. Alex ander Ollchrtst. L) . IX. secretary of tin byterlan denomination, and one of the most prominent figures of the church, dd at his home here today, after an extended Illness. Lrr. Gilchrist was born at West Hebron, X. T.( in 1S6, He Ijeld bis nrst charge in lssi. He was recognized as on of the utrotin men of the denomination, and his advice and opinion were frequently aough t J. H. and Sarah A. N'olta. to Susan . uiaywn, lot -a, block 13,. West Piedmont $ 600 Caroline S. ancLB. M. Lombard to v;. m. iJarker, lots 6 and 7. blocK. blook 1. Wild AriHItinn 2VXi Same to It. It. Benharn, lots 4 and S. oiock l. Wild Rose Addition z.doo Henry A. and Lizzie A. LatoureU t O. JR. & N. Co.. part of soutn St i the southwest 4 of the north east 14 or section 30. township 1 north, ranee S east SO M. B. and J. Miller to O. R. & N. rCo., parts of lots 1 and 2, block 2. Fan-ell's Addition to . Wood lawn .- .: 450 Peter Moor, et al- to Angelo Cere- Couch's Addition 54,000 Security SavingR & Trust Company to Pierre i -erry, lots 4 ana t. wiuck j, xtusseu Aaamon ........ j.v Salem Vlourin? Mills Company to Jennie nucnannan FaduoeK, lot i, hlnnlr K Pltv VW Parte Addition.. 250 Security Savings & Trust Company jrinniiiR at a point on the south line of Wayne street extended, lr feet west from the west line of i'loir arrrtar 1 Security Savings & Trust Company beginning at a point' In the tsoutli line of Wayne street, 175 feet west from the west line of St. Clair street ' 1 Fred Schroed?.- to William Xagol. t lot 15. Subdivision Ii. Oo laslimutt '& Oatman's kittle Homestead.... 600 Arty Belle and Fred Walker to Minnie Baeske. lot 6. block 1, lx.Kan's Addition - 576 Joseph Simon et al to Gustav Barr et al. lotB 1 and 2. block 128. city.. 100 William Sherlock Company to John E. Sisson, fractional lots 8 ana i, In fractional block 7. Sherlock Ad dition; fractional lots and 7 in fractional block 9. Doscher's Sec ond Addition 6,000 Storllng- Land Company to John E. sisson, lots 6 and 7, rractionai iloek 9, Loscher's Second Ad dition 1 J. VV. and Addie N. Blain to" John JS. sisson. fractional lots 6 and i. in fractional block 9, poacher's Second Addition 1 Antone and Maggie E. Handler to . Second Baptist Church, lot 4 and west 17 feet of lot 5. block 12, Glencoe Park V 600 George C. and Jennie Comstock to Xikolaus Spady. lots 4 and 5. block 17, Jlncoln Park Addition 50O Nikolaus and Christina Spady to Adam Halm, lot 4, block 17, Lin coln Park Addition 2D0 J. O. and Rosa Hardiman to Alex ander l.uknszowskl. lota 22 and 2:j. block 3. HHrdinmna Addition.. 600 TJnlverslty Land Company to Alary E. Mills, lots 15, 13 ana 20, fclOcK 2. Portsmouth' 9G0 J. I. Hartman et al to W. S. KpI lots 18. 13. ana SO. St. Johns HctKhta i David and Ella I Goodsell to KtomI llastnmayer. lots 1 anil 2, block 3, Mayor 4ates Addition... 800 Charles A. and Addle L Johnson to Ik II am. J amen and I-il la. Jacob, lot 1, block 6, Cloverdale Extcn- PlOR Mint lfW Charles iL and Mavk L Mare to Alartha. E. Benueaith. .Vx0 feot. beKinnlriK in center of Kant Yum liill Btrt'Ct. 1X feet fast of the east line of Kaat Twelfth street 875 William T. Bryham Nicholson to S. B. Cfthb, lots 5 and fi. blook 5i lots 1 and 2. blook 6. Nicliolson'a Addition i MarlotiH Hansen to W. J. FeUdic-ord, lots 1, 2, and 3, blocK s, point View .i. 'Pitle OuarHntee & Trust Company t - ireiie ana jeswie nianori. lot 1U. tilork 5, lxington t-feigrhtsi Albert V. DuKe to Marietta R. Duko, lot 2, block 1, Mount Satt A. R. and Hplen T ATanloya o W". J. . is. Patt ' i teiTn. o acres, neginiir at noint 2.'S.75 feet fast of a. Rtonn ii chains, llnKs south and 23 ' ehnlns. Unk east of the north- west corner of section 13, township 1 south, ranRe 1 eat 1 Clara. Fj. Palmer to I-'. i. Powers, lots 32, 33, 31, 3o ana 36, hiock 17, Point View Tstl Sarah Wentworth to Hprhert Went worth. west lialf of lota 1. 2. and 3 block 48. Sunnj-sldo Addition. . . 550 M. B. Thompson et al to Charles E. Tooloy, lot 3, block 1, subdl- vision of northeast quarter of tract "D," in M. Patton Trai-t 660 . O. and Minnie fillers to City of Portland, riftht of way across lot 9, block Zt Central Albina, 6 feet wide C. Aerne. Jr.. and Annie Aerno to Jjena Townsund, east 2rt feet of lot 34. and west 15 feet of lot 11, block 23, King's Addition 2,020 Virginia A. Austin et al to Oregon Real Estate & Investment Com pany, lot 8. Work rS. Stephens' Addition and other property ... lO iva . ana j. iroinne to J. U. Jameson, lot 7, block 10, Original Townsite of Albina Nathan C and Maidie L. Richard to H. B. McKwcn, lots 3. 4. and 0 block 2. Frush's Square Addition.. 10,000 E. C. and Pauline Jorgensen to Se curity Savings & Trust Company, east 45 feet of lot 2, block A,M Portland Homestead 875 Eliza Jane and Frederick Francis to Lenore 8. Gregory, west half of lot 7, block 114, Caruthers' Ad- ' dltlon 1 William M. and Ignore S. Greworv to Iuigi re Clcco. west lialf of . lot 7, block 144, Caruthers Ad; dltlon IM Caroline A. Ladd et al to the Pence Company, cast half of northeast quarter of northeast quarter of sout hwest quarter and southwest quarter of northwest quarter of section 31, township 2 north, range 1 west 4,000 Charles L. and lionise M. Hm baker to May B. Edmondson, 37xW feet, beginning at a point in the west line of East Thirty-fourth street, 37 feet south of the south line of Kast Lincoln street, in Park View Kx tension 450 K. R. and E3. T. Rloekberjser to J. JC. Locke et al, lots 1 and 2, block 6; lota 10 and 11. block 7, Seventh- street Terraces 6.S00 Augustus R. and Ruplipmla Dim Icrfe to W. J. Ranch, lot 4. block 59. Sell wood 1,023 Libbie V. and Clinton Wagner to J. D. Hart west 7." feet of lots 7 and 8. block IS. city 115,000 M. A. Ashley et al to Fred Oddlna et al. lot 4. block 11, North Irving- ton, excepting- east 5 feet l Charles ' J. Wenderoth et al to Albert Streiflf. 10 acres beginning at point In south line of section IS. township 1 south, rant? 1 east. 1322.38 feet west of Routheaat cor- ner ot said section is i,w K. M. and Pearl McDaniel to Joshua McDanlel, 9.30 acres te$rlnnlnf7 at northwest corner or Stephen Rob erts donation land claim io sec tion 23, U'Wnslnp 1 north, range S east: also K acres of donation . land claim No. 39. township 1 north, range 3 east Joshua and Virginia McDanlel to N. M. McDanlel, south half of donation land claim or William and Luclna Taylor, sections 29 and 32. township 1 north. range - 3 east ....... TotEl iKiuiHMtMiH i ii i in it! $U18j5!l,l Tour abstract mad by the Security Abau-act A Trut Co., T Chamber of 'Commirc. r m t Captain Edwards Improving. The condition of Captain E. S. ' Ed wards. United States Inspector of Hulls. -who has teen confined to his home for the past five days with pneumonia, was reported to be more encouraging last nisht. Physicians announce .that the danger point has about passed.' and hopes are entertained for a speedy -recovery. Good CouKh Medicine for Children. The season for coughs and colds is now at hand and too much care cannot be used to protect the children, a child Is much more likely to contract diphtheria or scarlet fever when he has a cold T. quicker you cure his cold the less , f'? risU. Chamberlain-. Oousrh Reinedy it the sole reliance of many mothers and few of them who have tried it are wllline used anything: other than Oiiam tn-r!i. 1 "t. Cough Remedy for my children and It has always given good satisfaction." This remedy contains no opium or other nar. colic, and may be given mm confi dently to m child as to an adult. sale by all djruKKlsta. or V Schedule Is Such That Passengers Must Often Make Stage Trip During the Night. , KLAMATH FALLS, " Or., Jan. 27. (Special.) Owing1 to the persistence of the management or the Klamath Lake Railroad in operating that road with utter disregard for the accommo dation of the public, the people of this section of the state are placed at a, great disadvantage in the Tecelvlng and forwarding of mails and the stages oi the Oregon Stage Company are obliged to operate between Keno and Poke- gama at hours that make the trip un necessarily disagreeable it not actually dangerous. The Klamath Lake Rail road is owned by the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, but derives practical ly Its entire revenue from the traffic of the Klamath Basin, and carries a passenger, mail and express traffic that is of sufficient importance to war rant some consideration for the con venience of the public. Last August a new stage line was placed In operation between Grass Lake, the present terminus of the Cali fornia Northeastern Railway, and Laird s Landing. - on Ijower Klamath Lake, but "travel over that route was interrupted by dlfticulty in keeping a channel open through the Lower Lake during the Winter. When the new line; was established and a division of traf fie resulted, the management of the Klamath Lake Railroad was profuse in promises of better service, and a due regard for the convenience of the pub lic. However. when the opposition route was temporarily disabled the change of time for trains on the Klam ath Lake Railroad was made, that is now a barrier to making the stage trip in aayusrtit or with a reasonable degree of comfort to travelers. The schedule now in effect Is for the train to leave Thrall at 10 o'clock A. M. and arrive at Pokegama at 12.05 M-, and returning, leave Pokegama at 2 P. M. and arrive at Thrall at 4:05 P. M. Formerly the leaving time from Thrall was about 7:30 A. M.. which allowed tlie stages to leve Poteesrama - 1CBU11UIII1J( .1 I 11(1 111(111 i( 1 1 i cover tlie trip without tiic necessity of night travel. As the trains are fre- ouently- behind tholr schedule in mak the trip. the stages are conse quently delayed, and if the stages from the interior, are delayed, tlie train is not held for the connection. As a con- sequenoe the malls are rlolayMl fre quently nnd pasHengers wi o travel the route, ana It Is not unueal for 20 or more to move In cither direction daily, do so with the probability of a delay bptweenXlarnath K'a.lla and the Soutli ern Pacific. As - the last morning' train of the Southern Pacific -Is due to. pass Thrall at S:05 A. M. and the last train north bound at 7:OS A. M . . the reason for the late departure of the train for the Interior Is not based upon, the Idea or makini? connections with the South em I !(. Il f". Travln. nianHKcr of the Orr-gon Stage Company, regards the failure of the railroad management to make a more desirable schedule as a slarlns dinrefirard of. the rights of the publif. The LakevJew mall Is also sent thraugli via Thrall, FoKegama and Riamatn Falls, hence the delays of mail that ensue from the present roll-y- of the railroad management affect the whole region of Southeastern Oregon. Favorite Leading Man Has Returned . Edgar Baume Arrives nml "Will Take up Ills Work With Baker Theater Company at Once. BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. PORTLAND'S favoriate leading man returned to town yesterday and is prepared to take up his work of enter taining the public where he left oft early last Summer. No need to say the name 11 " me local w in m who" there is only one name that could fit into the scheme of thlnes after the foreeolner in troduction. It is Edgar Baume. who came back to his own yesterdav nnrl will resume hl position at the head of tne aKer btock Company next weeK in "If I Were King." . Mr. Baume is looking unusually well, he is fit as a fiddle and thorousrhlv ore- pared to take up the hardest kind of worn during the remainder of the season. In the lobby of the Portland he said last night: "Of course you know I'm glad to be back In Portland. N'ext to Kentucky there is no place I like half so well as Oregon and this good old town. My home is in Kentucky and my mother lives there so naturally that comes first. But I really feel that I am among my own people here and I'm delighted to be again where I can see the afterglow on Mount Hond.v "I've been working: hard since I left here, was with; Arnold Daly in 'You Never Gin Tell' and the remainder of his repertoire for a time and more recently with Mary Mannering;. "I closed with the latter two weeks ago In St. Louis,- when I received Mr. Baker's offer to return to Portland and after a few days with my mother at home, came directly here. Whenever I jtet west of the cascadea I be&-ln to feel that I'm alive and bacK where I can work again. v- "One of the happiest events of my life will be to stand In the presence of a forxiana auaience again and 1 make promise, that I shall do ray best to deserve the kind consideration I have ever received from the rortl.nJ xutlfc." Mr. Ba.uirte is living- at Elton Court and Will make his reappearance as leading i man of the Baker Company In "If I Were King" next Sunday afternoon. FARM SELLSJOR MILLION Thomas X. Ryan and Associates to Buy Large Tract Land in Mexico. SALT LAKE : CITY. Jan. 27. The Herald tomorrow will say that the Wood-Hagenbarth ranch, in the States of Sonora and Chihuahua, Mexico, has been purchased by Thomas J. Ryan, x nomas . cole and Colonel w. C, Greene, copper mine owners, from J. D.. Wood. Frank J. Hagenbarth, W. S. McConnlck and H. C. Wood, all of Salt Lake City. The consideration for the ranch alone Is approximately $1,000,000,' and the transfer of 25,000 cattle at from $12.50 to $35 a head brings the sum involved tar above the million mark. - The ranch contains 400O square miles. It is twice as large as the State of Connecticut. It is under 200 miles of fence. Title Is vested in a Mexican corporation and delivery wil 1 be made by the transfer of stock. 4- Killed ly Streetcar. XjOS A.NGIH.IOy. Jan. 27. In an' effort to Stop a fast-speefling Santa Monic car on Sixteenth street tills evening, an- un. known man vtepnd upon the track and Representative Rothcnild Gives His Views on Legislation. . SALEM C"i Tow T7 OnA.tat t resentative Herman FLoth child, is one of ine interesting members of the lower House of . the Oregon Legislature. His homo is at Korth Powder. Union Countv.' wlier he is engaged In. the general mer- rnnoiae Dusmesa. In the House he finds himself In the "hopeless minority." in the strictest sense of the term, being the only Democrat among 59 Republicans, in uiai ooay. 1 am perfectly frank to say that I am not much of a politician," said Mr. Rothchlld yesterday. "But when I was elected I told my constituents that I would support every measure that wh for the best interests of the etate and particularly of Union County." iir. Kothchild does not believe in flood ipr the House -with bills. He navn he will leave that to' his Republican asso ciates and, will give his attention to a careful consideration of the measures. To date Mr. Rothchlld iias Intrmlnrnl but three .bills, two of them relating to taxes on legacies and incomes. These bills are along the lines suggested by Governor Chamberlain in his message to xne iKtsiature and extends -The annlica- tion of this tax to legacies and incomes of amounts below those covered in the pres ent laws. The third bill effects a slight change in the game laws as applied to Union . County. Two other bills, that have been given Mr. Rotchild by friends, will be intro duced, this week. One provides for an appropriation for. some needed! improve ments at tne state Deaf Mute school and the other appropriates about J1800 to cover a deficit that exists in a former appropriation that was made to satisfy the claims of the Indian War Veterans egainst the state. , Mr. Rothchlld owes his election tn th stand he took during the campaign aeainst a. nrnt ..i. .1 1 - 1 . County as desired by-the people of the luwn ui union who recent v lost the county seat by a vote that gave it to La Grande by a vote of 74 per cent of the total vote cast. Union County has a normal Republican majority of between 5W and 600. But in addition to being, op posed by the regular Republican nominee, Mr. Rothchlld had another opponent In the. person or mi Independent I K-mncriit whose candidacy was backed by those Democrats who desired a county divi- " tt" tnree-cornered nht Mr. Ttoth ctilld won out by a Plurality or SO -votes. Cases Before Supreme Court. 8A.LEM Or TD pr r-c . . Tlie' following canes 'will ' be heard by the Supreme Court upon the rollo-wlng dates: February 5 Rennhaw vs. Chrlsman. February. 6 -Louin aimnv plicnBon. February 7-Freeman vs.' Preston, !!: I OF THE NORTHWEST Pneumonia Takes' Little Child. CAKTI.F I . V I." 1. . -. little dauBhter ot F. W. rTmion.' a prom inent business man of this city, died this morning at Kelso, aetvl 5 vnnr CK -o. "n exceedinKly bright and winsome little . " . in:nia Hro aimoat prostrate. over their loss. The cause of death was pneumonia. Mrs. Kate Wol fard. i BIM'ERTON, Or., Jan. "27.-Mr8. . Kate Wolfard.'W'ife ot John Wolfard. a pioneer merchant of Silverton. died. vfty suddenly or heart failure last evfning at Jier borne In this city. Mrs. Wolfarri wn . Missouri February 28, 1835. and came to Oregon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i'11. w iii-n a email child. The family settled near Silver-ton. and in 1846 oeceasea was married to John Woltard. Since their marriage both have been resi dents or Silverton. SENSATION IN BAILEY CASE Investigation Win Continue - Today and Developments Are Expected. AUSTIN, Tex.. Jan. 28. The legislative investigation of Senator Joseph V. Bai ley will be continued tomorrow.. .Import ant developments are near. H. Gruet and his son. of St. Louis for merly connected with the Waters-Pierce n uompany, win in an likelihood be the star witness before the committee to morrow. The Gniets arrived here tonig-ht and were closeted with the Attorney-General. Chairman ONelll tonight authorized the statement that unless II. Clay Pierce, of the Waters-Pierce Oil Company, would come to Texas voluntarily to n- pear before the committee and avail hlm- sel" ot legislative dispensation from ar rest for any reported pending- Indictments against Mr. Pierce in Travis Countv. tlie committee would send a committee of two members to any point in the United States to Mr. Pierce and get his test! mony. In that event Senator Bailey and attorneys ior ootn siaes. would accom pany the committee. Why Tliey Permit Gambling. 1 1 s . jan. 2,. xomorrow the t- olution is to come up- in the legislature caning upon uie state orriciais to explain why the gambling: law was being: flag- rantly violated here; today gambling was TA eu are Ajrer's Pills are liver pills. . Thejr act Jlrectly on tke liver, make more bile secreted. This is whjr 1 they cure constipation, billous- ness, dyspepsia, sick-hcadache. Ayer's Pills SUGAR-COATED Ask your doctor if he knows a better laxative pill. We certainly do not. If he does, then use his kind. We have no secrets to hide! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AVER CO., Manufacturing CKemists, Lowell. Mass. Prospectors and Owner of Desert AVell Engage in Battle. EL PASO. Tex.. Jan. 27. In a fight tor water, which meant life to them, out On the Arizona desert Friday, one prospector was wounded and tho- owner of the water hole with its slender and insufficient sup ply oi water, in tnat barren reg-lon prlee- icati, was Kiuea. After two weeks prospecting for gold on the desert, two brothers. Bill and L.ynn Desplain, nearly perishing from thirst, came upon a water hole known as "Bears Wells." 25 miles from Salome, Ariz. An old man named Jones had taken possession of the water hole. and forbade the prospectors filling" their water Dags. Refurtng to obey him, they continued to replenish their supply from the hole, when Jones seized his rifle and opened fire on them and the fight began. When it was over Jones was dead and Bill Des- plaln was badly wounded. Stock Deserts Vith Antelope. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26. A dis- patch from Los Angeles today, says: The Southwestern deserts and the forest reserves of this region are to be restocked with antelope. to be brought from Africa. Private capital has already been subscribed for tho purpose, and the project. It is stated, is already under way. It Is Intended to secure a species of antelope that thrives on the hot desert regions and is able to live a long way from water. In former days antelopes were numer ous in Southern California. Libeled Schooner Released. SOUTH BEND, Wash.. Jan. 27. (Spe cial.) The steam schooner Honalcl, libeled by the water company here, for alleged damage to their water mains, at the bottom of the river, was yester day released by going bond, and sailed today for San Francisco. AT THE HOTELS. The PortUed 1 I Bmd, city; It . T i . McCoy and wife. Grand Korku. N. E. : J. W. Pool, IVew Tork; T. F, Robertson, Lo An- g-elps; E. M. Goldshnw and wife, Minne apolis: J. 8. Wittke. Weatfteld. N. J. ; 1. H. Moor-. May-Hvll le. JC--; M- Clt-rlc. Ban Frant-lnca ; V. Tt. Goodrhh, Hartford; Ft. S. Sterlinjt and wile, rh 1 ladelph la ; J. rugr- Ktt, Berkeley; B. stunts, fie Ft. Renehaw, Spokane; K. G. Stevenson, De troit ; A. A. Hall and wlfV. Taooma.; I. K. 1 1 1 l.rl. Mlon Arnold, Xow York ; J. U. Thllman, C"u-i r n t i ; "w. ". 1 1 obart n.na wlf. Tacoma; H. I. Smith, t. Paul; E. II. AV n - lard, Los An&cN; J, h. wtrne ana wire, Chtrago: A. I. Bonney, Philadelphia; H. J. Tloati. BoIkp ; a. Leavltt and wlf. Boston: A. .T. IHneman, Ban Kranclson ; f. A. Bnrker, Chicago: "VV . J. Turner and wife. Mllwauloe.. Tho OrrjOQ J. H. Armstrong, New York: P. N. Gravps, Brattle; R. D. A. Vroom, New York; Mrs. A. H. HawJpy, Iav nport, la. K. 7.. t'erguson, Astoria ; J. O Kntrwofl. iftt 1 1 ; T. n. Dickson. trXty ; IT. IJIokf nnn, Neattl; -an. J. Mutlln, city ; U. D. Chas, Spokane; It. I. Gregory, Heat- tie; E. C. Freed. Salt Lakft City; K. Blbby. Ran Francisco: E. J. Brannlok, city; M. W- Klncad". .attl-; It T. Slinnklln, Tacoma ; 47. T. palmer unci wife. )roon City ; 8. I Hoffman, jsan iVanciaco ; S. Murchlior. Seat- tie; Helen Pyron, f. wpis, j. McBineim, "Sergpant Kltlv Opflra Company: P. M. Raymond. San FranrlRCrt; Rubv Pees. Mc MlniivlMe; W. Taylor. Tncoma; O. it. I.ankc. T-oii Anuelos ; .1. !. Wilbur and wlf. J. M. Miller and wife. Union-, 1. r. Oom- Stock, Portland; II. F. Davidson, A. a. Jayne. U Butler. Hood River; V. S. Ivan- lo. I m Grand ; , I A. More. Toronto, -"an. ; L.. I,. Hlllman and wife, Seattlo ; rr. ". V. Rood. W'alln. Walla; V. M. Camp. Portland; C. V. Brown ami wife. J. c. Mv- (!u, Astoria; C, F. Don, San Franrisco; a C. Fulton, R. P. Habersham, A- Gilbert. As toria. n IVrklna TVlTf. Ft. TZ. Hamilton, Amity ; J. It. Hatpin, St. Joli no; S Hewitt. Taro- ma; S. B. Jonevani; ii, v. rattewon. W:inlork; W. Winter?. Spokane: Jennie Rog ra. Olequa: A. Morrlx, Hfdfield. S. H. ; Xj, Tooker. lty; CS. Nunr, Roaeburj; "W. F". Chase, ChU-ngo; T-ulu Jnklnii. nelllnR- riam; G. A. Lavies, Roslyn; TJ. cautlt. North Yakima; C. E. Adams, city; J, Haas and wife. Seattle; J. Conham and wife, Moscow; H. I. Ftt-nta. Aurora : A. Pranzo ; j. Pranio, W. MaB-all. E. f?hlcld, Sacramento ; A. J. Millar. K. K. Haltowell. city ; .1. O. Martin, Ppokahe; J. E. Van Gundy, Butte; R. G. Wills. Antelope; A. J. Howe, Pendleton; H. J. Roberta and wife, Lewlston; L. C. Mc- Muntry. Sacramento; F. Pel ton. St. Paul; K. B. Freeotirir, J. K. Freeburg. Mlnneapolln; W. I, Sanders. Albany; J. Ii. Watt, Winni peg; C H. Hefferlln and wife, Jennie Os borne, T. Ismay, G. Jones, Tacoma; F. Gog- Kln. Raymond; O. H. Busby and family, Ar lington; J. S- Rath. F. J. Sewell. Killsboro; BramMfl, Houiton; J. F". Haight, Oorval ll; W. Lambe, Aberdeen; J. W. Taylor, Oak Point; J. C. Young, Baker City; F. B. Mo jonnler and wife. Miss Ella Deleplne. Los Anseles; Tl. J. Gregory, cltv; W. A. Scott. Denver; TT. T. Prlnoe, R. IS. Wood. O. W. Brown, Seattle; F. E. Grainger, Port Blako- ley; E. Beeks, Goldendale; A. 8. Coats, J. O'Harc, J. Hen neck, Aberdeen; S. Y. Fans, Euene; G- Springer, Culver; D. H. Welch, AKtoria, Ttie Imperial 1. J. A damson, Tron An geles; F. H. Caldwell, berg; F. o. Miller, olty; C. W. Mallctt, P. R. Dunbar, airs. Dunbar. Ontario; Ed Ryday, R. Marlvln. Pendleton; Mm. F. Van Zandt, city ; H. A. Barrett. Athena; G. II- Baker, Spokane: A. Rmyth, Arlington : M. B. Williams, Kugene ; E. W. Haines, Forest Grove; H. C Head, Mrn. Head, Wausau; J. H. Price, Tacoma; J. Armstrong, San Francisco: P. F. Halferty, Aberdeen; M. Langdon. F. Desmond. New York : H. F. Buck man. Coburg; M. T. flhwiok, alem; H. K. Stevens, Echo; G. R. Wrigiit, Mrs. Wrig-ht, McMinnville; J. Held, Tacoma; H. E. Palmeter, manager, Ina K. Palmeter. Luseba Palmeter, Helen Palm eter, E. Phyllis Palmeter. E. Paulins Palm eter. Troy.. N. Y. ; G. W. Remington. Eu gene; W. F. McGregor. W. B. Johnson, As- toria; C. B. Crosuo, Toledo; C. Payne, E. Cochran. Astoria; C. T. Early. Hood River; J. M. Selder, Cove; F. T. Clipp, New West minster; J". Anderson, city. Tbe St. (TiarlM V. j. Miller. Kalama; Mrs. "W. E. Mulkey, Idaho; j. L. Chandler. Olex, Or.; G. Williams, Trinidad, Colo.; B. J. Cooper and wife, F. Williams, X. in Brltts. Astoria; J. I. Fergunon. W. TT Pat terson. Newberg; H- C Tlaver. Scappoo; J. Wetherby, city; TI- TT. Bennett. Hood River; A. Hanson, Roseburg; B. C Mor- row, Summit; A. J. French, Big- Meadow; A. Mcleod, city; A. L. Davis, Hood River; M- Dow. AHtorla; C. Pierre and wife. Mltl laiver jP7 i First, that almost erery operation . in our hoapitals, performed upon women, becomes necessary became of neglect of such symptoms as Backache, Irregularities, Displace ments. Pain in the Side, 1nggiTig Sensations, XMzxinesa and Sleepless- ness. Second, tba Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound, made from nativo roots and herbs, has cured more cases of female ills than any other one medicine known. It reg- alates. strengthens and restores women's health and is invaluable in preparing women for cblld-birtb. and during- the period of Change Of Life. Third, the great rolume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass.. many of which are from time to time being1 published by special permission, give absolute evi dence of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham'a advice. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound For more than 30 years has been curino; Female Complaints, such as Drajrgnnf Sensations. Weak Back, Falling and Displacements, In flammation and Ulceration, and Organic Diseases, and it dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stage. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to qmen "Women suffering1 from any form of female weakness are tnviteA to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, M&ss. for advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham who haa been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law, Lvdia E. Fink- nam in adviaing. Thus she la especially well qualified, to (raide sick women Dae be to netitn. Write today, City; R. M. Scott. Albany: M. Younjrer. KHmo; J. M. Hitny, St. Johns: J. L- Mc- Laughtin, La Grande; G. ClarfWd, J. J. Whit. Dallas; G. Person. White Salmon; R J. Cooper, A. J. Wllsn. W. Traven and family. Astoria. ; C. Johnnon. Mr. A. Col 1b man. Spokane; II. C. Heacock, O-trander; W. J. Jones, Myrtle Creek; H. T. Harless, Molalla; A. I,. Copland, Viola: W. J. Oft- pood and wlf. Sheldon. Ia.: H. H. Ben nett. Hood River; O- Beneon. San Francisco O. Fowler, II. H. Fowler, cltv; W. A Doa vlns, H. J. T-tnvllle, Kelno; K. Close, Ber tha Hamilton, Elva Hamilton, Kalama: J. Thompson. Pleasant Valley; S. W. Dun ham. J. W. Dunham. C.hehaJl"; R. E. Con- nell city; S. A. Wnttorburj-. Akron. Ia. ; . J-i- MiTman JetTersnn W. W. mtinr WE CO CONSULTATION FREE Under Absolute Guarantee NO PAY UNLESS CURED Gonorrhoea, Glnet, Stricture, Hydroceles V.ricocolo, Blood Poiaon, Lost Vitality. tablihcd 2S YEARS In Portland Special Dtsrasrs Newly contracted antl chronic cases cured. n- hurninff. itohing; And Inflammation stopped In 21 hours; cures ffftcM In 8-ven days. W mw -be entire Held of Special and 1'hronlc Ieep- TbM- who haw -- llNtnipolntM fy nn.fcl,rl nprrlnKHta rnrne.t. Ij rrqurstcd to Investigate our mctboda nnd terma without dela?-. nhtoh, hd thry doii la lic beginning, would H o luvfd llirm (fin nnd 11117, To the ittudy and treatment of l."lsas of Men wr- havp dovntfd sre lal pfTort during our entire profosBlnnai life, aiirt Imv 1cm rew-HrdM ny tho discovery or methods which Rlv us complete mastery o these diseases. REFLEX AND ASSOCIATE DISEASES Are those -which are present and act to BKKravate and favor the prftpr. ress ot the main malady. We never dismiss a case until cured in every particular. If a case is complicated with Hydrocele, nifs. Fistula, or any form of disease, we cure such additional complaint also, so that tho cure niHy be perfect and permanent. Reflex effects of nil pelvla complaints are destructive to the tone of the Sympathetic Nerves. The debilitating effects on the Renerai health and strength are demonstrated by such manhood-sapping agents as Varicose Veins, Blood Poisonous and Dlscharfte-Producinjr Virus. Wa cure both causes and effects, and restore men so victimized by their own folly or by Inheritance of Elloo.1 Taint. WRITE If you cannot call. All correspondence, strictly . confidential, and all replies sent in plain envelopes. No names, cases, letters or photographs of patients published or exposed. Inclose 2-cent stamp to Insure reply. HOURS 8 to 5, 7 to 8:80 dally. Sundays, 9 to 12. ST. LOUIS "Hi?4 DISPENSARY CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. WEAK Let Me Guide You on Your Way to Regain Your Health and Re- new Your Strength My Fee is Only ID Off! 0) A 4? ft Z IN ANY UNCOMPLICATED DISORDER i 1 Do you feet that you are not the mftn YOU once wr? Do you fel tired In the morn- inn: and eally jc hausted 7 Tn your back m weak? Is your memory failing ? Xo you f Have (llfllCUlty 'n fixing: your thoughts? Are you losing ambition? If vou have any or fill of the above ymptoms you surely do not desire to retnafn o. It me espial n to you my methods of rebuilding the vigor of men. And refer you to tne thousands I have cured. I guarantee to cur all the Special Disuses of Men. such aa Varicocele. Hydrocele. Stric- uontracted i nordera, Uontaclous Blood Get Cured Now It Is not a question of whether you can be cured, but whether you will be cured. Don't wait until It ii too late. The cure la abso lutely certain. I cause no pain, and you need not be detained from your work for one day. I especially solicit those cases in which the many so-called treatments have failed, or where money has been wasted, on museum doctors, electric belt and other appliances. EXAMINATION FREE I I offer not only FREE consultation and advice, but every one tfet comes to me I will make a careful examination and diagnosis without cnarsre. ho aillnjr man should nesrlect this opportunity to pet expert opinion about his trouble. If you cannot cell, write fr Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open all day tram S A. M. IO 8 P. M-. and Sundays from 10 to 1. the DR, TAYLOR co. C0RXEH I2C0.VD AXD M0RRI0X STREETS, PORTLAXD, OREGON " Print. BatnsM S3S16 MorrUo. Street. Patients llvlner out of the city and comlnx to Portland for treatment will be furnished with fine room nee ot charge, cueck your trunks direct to 224 ti Morrison street. don t wait nntil too late. K l n : T. O. Anderson. Bridal "Veil; CJ. "U'ilnon, Vancouver; It. Riplan, J. S. Sclpp. Goblo; F. W. Berry, Greenville; J. Faiter- on. Woodland; G. Gilbert. S. J. MoClure, A. Grant. Woodland; E. Gardner. Chinook; .T. K. Initram and wif. Kureka, Cat. ; J . M . Relrt, "W" oodlan J ; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hub bard, city; F- W. Kelso. Falrrtale; J. R. Rus- Mll, Dallas; W. B. Reld. H. 0. House. W. Houne, Cascade TvckR; W. H. Pattewn, A. K. Wooriard, Dufur; S. MfCarjrndale. Mount Tabor: R. I Bewlfr. McMinnville; A. Jack on, Goble; R. S- Wilcox. 4;t. Paul. Hotel Donncflr. Tacomn, Wash. European plan. Rata. TS cent to $2-31 jrr dir. Fret 'tout. OUR FEE Kidney and Bladder Diteatet Prostatic trouble All forms of Rctkl Diseases Rheumatitm IN ANY UN COMPLICATED CASE Vf DR. TAI LOR, The Leadlnr Specialist You Fay When Well What better proof or more sincere assurance can I offer than 1 am willing; to wait for my fee until I effect a cure? Could I afford to make such an offer if I was not absolutely certain of curing every case I take? EE fflEN MEN i