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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1907. s DESERTS WIFE FOR HER GIRL SISTER Jesse Luke Leaves Spouse and Baby to Elope With 16-Year-0ld Maiden. WIFE IS LEFT DESTITUTE .Father of Abused Woman Anxious to Punish Wayward Kon-ln-Iaw. Wife Bears No Resentment. Scene Is Laid at Rainier. RAINIER, Or.. April 2.-Speclal.)-J-sse Luke, an employe of the Columbia River Door Factory, deserted his wife last Sunday and In company with his wire s slBter. a 16-year-old girl, walked to Goble and bought tickets on the Northern Pacific for Seattle, leaving his wite and a baby of seven weeks in an utterly destitute condition. , Luke has enjoyed a good reputation in Rainier and his crime la an absolute sur- prise to every one. There appears to have been no trouble whatever between Luke and his wife, and this renders the Inci dent all the more lneiollcable. The sleter with whom he eloped was only 16 years old and to all appearances was a girl ot the better kind. She had been helping Mrs. Luke during a sick ness of the latter and there was not the faintest suspicion on the part of the wife of any wrongdoing. Mrs. Luke is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. Bcvens. The father is terribly in censed over the matter, and could he lay hands on Luke there would be no need to Invoke the law for his punishment. He has offered as large a reward as he could fford for the arrest of the culprits and it Is beileed they will be arrested. One of Luke's hips was crushed when a child and one of his legs Is therefore longer than the other, causing him to limp. Should he be arrested he Is likely to receive a term In the penitentiary, as it will be noticed that the girl Is under the statutory age of consent. The com mission of the crime did not become known to many until today. Mr. and Mrs. Bevens are most estimable persons and the blow has been a terrible one to them. Your correspondent visited Mrs. Luke at her mother's house this afternoon. She appeared to have no great resentment against her husband and even requested that the tintype se cured for a picture be returned, in order that she might have her husband's pic ture for a locket. It Is certain that she will regret to hear of his capture when she understands that It will in all prob ability mean a term In prison. HEAVY DOCKET IN GILLIAM. Coure Opens With Murder Trial and 75 Law and Equity Cases. CONDON. Or., XJprll 2. (Special.) The Spring term of Circuit Court opened hero yesterday. Judge Brad shaw presiding, with 76 law and equity cases on the docket. The criminal docket is also Impor tant, tlio most noted case being that of the State vs. Joe Thompson for the killing of Alex Oourlcke, two years iigo, la Thompson & Small's railroad ramp at Clem, 12 miles from here. Thompson was tried a year and a half ago. convicted of murder in the second ilcirree. and given a life sentence. Tho case was appealed on a technical er ror and reversed, and a new trial granted. Thompson was one of the contractors and Goerlcke was the cook. The killing was the result of a quarrel. Joe Saughnessy Is also to be tried at this term for assault with a dan gerous weapon. Saughnessy, while drunk, attempted to kill Ralph As baugh with a gun about two months ago in Ferry Canyon. 12 miles from here. After the crime he fled the country and was capture" in Iha state of Washington by Sheriff Rogers and brought back for trial. Tho long docket, according to many taxpayers. Is a strong argument in fa vor of the new Judicial district, as It is neld that these cases should not be allowed to accumulate llko they do. BEfJIX SI RVEY FOR JETTY. Government Will Expend $600,000 to Improve Gray's Harbor. ABT3RDBBN. Wash.. April 2 (Special.) A corps of surveyors In charge of Engi neer B. L. Carpenter left today for Da mon's Point, where the preliminary work of surveying for the north side jetty will be started. This work will take several weeks. A survey will be made for the construction of the 4000-foot approach lrom the channel. Inside of the harbor, to the point where the Jetty will leave the land After an estimate has been made Mds for tho work will be called for and the engineer in charge expects to begin construction on this project In about SO lays. The appropriation of $600,000 is said to be sufficient to carry the jetty about foflo feet out into the ocean. The effect of this Jetty upon the bar channel will be watched with Interest and its success noted before additional work it p.anned. BODY I'lU'SD, BCT LOST AGAIN What Believed to Be Corpse of Missing Boy in Chehalls River. ABHRDREN. Wash.. April 2 (Special.) What la believed to be the body of Ray mond Olson, the boy who disappeared some weeks ago while with two compan ions on a hunting trip, was found float ing in the Chehalls River below Hoqulam today The persona who found the body placed a boy In charge while they went to notify the authorities. While they were away the boy neglected his Instruc tions and the remains floated oft and were lost in the Incoming tide. The body was that of a boy and It bad on a gray coat plmllar to that worn by Olson when he disappeared. BOOM CASE THROWN OCT. Delay In Obeying Writ Forces Case Out of Court. OLTMPLA. Wash.. April 2. (Special.) Delay in obeying a writ of review put the case of the state on the relation of the North Shore Boom Company against the Superior Court of Pacific County out of the Supreme Court by decision of the lat ter court, tiled today. This Is one of the actions In -which the North Shore Com pany is seeking boom rights on North River now enjoyed by the Nicomls Boom ("Vrnpany. The first ca.e before the Su preme Court resulted In a decision that the North Shore Company had no rights in the boom plat, and this case is pending on appeal before the Federal Supreme .Court. Xhia latter caea- resulted, froir attempt of the, North Shore Company to condemn part of the boom rights of the Nioomis Company. The Pacific County Court dismissed the condemnation case and application was made to the Supreme Court for a writ of review. This was granted on ex parte hearing and the rec ords of the lower court were ordered sent here by September 13. 1908, for review. That date passed and the record was not here. Later a motion for continuance to a later date for filing the record was filed, but the record was ajraln in- default. The court in Its decision says: "In the inter ests of an orderly and well-regulated pro cedure, we think this court should decline to proceed with the review, and the peti tion is dismissed." Get Petition for New County. ABERDEEN, Wash., April 2. (Special.) Those who have favored county division are preparing to present to Judge Linn, of Olympla. the petition with the neces sary signatures of two-thirds of the vot ers of the proposed new county, which is the final action in the procedure. Those who have opposed division will present their objections at the same time, but It is expected Judge Linn will decide favor ably on division. The opponents will then take the matter to the Supreme Court for an opinion as to the constitutionality of the bill passed by the Legislature. Efforts at Suicide Successful. ABERDEEN, Wash., April 2. (Special.) Ollie Clow, a resident of the Tenderloin district, who took antiseptic tablets a few days ago with suicidal intent, died this morning. She was 24 years old and her remains will be sent to relatives in Den ver. SAY WOMAN FORGED WILL MRS. MAYBELLE WARNER IS OX TRIAL AT PENDLETON. Charged With Giving Herself Balk of $50,000 Estate Left by Her Stepfather. PENDLETON, Or.. April 2. (Special.) After the greater part of two days had been spent In drawing a Jury, the trial of Mrs. Maybelle Young Warner, indicted I. Jones, Newly Fleeted Mayor ot Cottage Grove. for forgery, was begun late this after noon. Mrs. Warren is accused of having forged a will to the estate of the late J. W. Young, giving the bulk of his $50,000 estate to herself, she being his stepdaugh ter. As it was late in the afternoon be fore the last of the Jurymen was select ed, little was accomplished beyond the statement of the case by the opposing counsel. B. B. Hall, cashier of the Farmers' Bank, of Weston, and one of the principal witnesses for the state, was called, but the most of his testimony will be given to morrow. Death Due to Concussion. inLLSBORO. Or., April 12. (Special.) James Thwaite, aged 88. was killed two miles southeast of this city yesterday af ternoon, death being caused by concus sion, the result of the explosion of two charges of dynamite, used to blow up stump9. Thwaite had but one slight scratch on his face, and otherwise there was not a blemish on his body nor a bone broken. Deceased was born in Yorkshire, England, where his mother now resides. He leaves a wife and one child. One brother, Sidney Thwaite, resides near this place. Rifle Practice Inspectors. OLYMPIA, Wash., April 2. (Spe cial.) Captain F. T. Liggett, of North Yakima, has been appointed by Adjutant-General Hamilton Inspector of Rifle Practice for the National Guard of the State, a position created by the last Legislature, which carries 11500 per annum salary. Representative J. W. Sladen. of Pierce County, was named by Governor Mead today to complete the Alaska-Yukon-Paclflc Exposition Commission. Fear Crime Has Been Committed. MONTESANO. Wash.. April 2. (Special ) Rafael lo Cessandri went hunting ves- terday with a fellow Italian but failed to return with him. Cessandri had H00 on bis person, and foul play Is feared. Cessandri's partner was wet from head to foot on his return. His story Is that he and Cessandri were pursued and forced to take to the river for protection. The one gun carried by the two men is also miss ing. Libel Suit in Tillamook. TILLAMOOK. Or.. April 2. (Special.) William Ryan filed a suit in the Circuit Court today against Rolllc W. Watson, editor of the Tillamook Herald, for libel, claiming toOOO damages. The article to which exception Is taken appeared March 19 in a letter published In the Herald about tho Wilson River toll road, which accuses Ryan of chicanery and lawlessness. Leg Crushed by Train. SCAPPOOSE. Or., April 2. (Special.) C. R. White, a young man employed as a section hand at Scappoose, was run over by a freight train last night. Bis right leg was crushel from hip to foot and left leg broken in two places. He was removed at once to a hospital in Portland, where small hopes is entertained for Ms recovery. Woman Burglar Sentenced. LOS ANQELHB. Cai.. April 2. Mrs. Syd ney Hendricks was today sentenced to two years In San Quentin by Judge Smith, of the Superior Court on a con viction of burglary. She broke into the room of another woman and stole wear ing apparel and other effects. Avoid harsh purgative pills. They make you sick and then leave you constipated. kuncr s ljii ne xjiver ruts regulate the is uu euro uiu- Mpp ISO OBJECT TO RATE Oregon Lumbermen Complain to Railway Commission. CONFERENCE ON APRIL 16 Shippers and Railroad Officials In vited to Attend George O. Goodall Made Secretary of the Commission. SALEM, Or.. April 2. (Special.) At a meeting of the State Railroad Commis sion this afternoon, . a conference for April 16 was set. to hear the complaints filed by the lumbermen along the line of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company in this state, in regard to the raising of rates on rough lumber from $3.10 per 1000 to J5, which rate is to go into effect April 18. Among the concerns that have filed complaints are the Western Oregon Lumber Manufacturers' Association, of Cottage Grove, the Oregon & Washington Lumber Manufacturers' Association, with offices In Portland, and the Booth-Kelly Company, Eugene. Notices have' been sent out to all the shippers and also the railroad officials, and they are invited to come to this city on the date of the hearing, and lay tneir case before the Commission for their due consideration and Investigation. George O. Goodall. formerly of La Grande, who has been acting secretary since the beginning of the Commission's work, was today appointed permanent secretary at a monthly salary of 160. The many friends of Mr. Goodall are well pleased, as he has been doing ex cellent and efficient work. E. G. Miller, former assistant general freight and passenger agent of the A. & C. Railroad Company. Astoria, has been appointed as expert statistician and rate clerk, at a salary of J125 per month. He will begin work about April 15. Mr. Miller has had a number of years experience in the railroad business, and comes well qualified for the position. He is 33 years old. and has a wife and one child. It is tmderstood he will move his family to Salem at once. Plans are being prepared to divide the office now occupied by the Commission Into separate quarters for the commis sioners and the other officers, with a gen eral waiting-room for people having busi ness with the board. GOODING GIVES OCT PLtMS. State Board Appointments Are An nounced by the Governor. ' BOISE, Idaho. April 2. (Special. WA. number of 8tate Board appointments were made In the Governor's office today, as follows: On State Board of Osteopathy. Dr. H. D. Morris, of Boise; Dr. B. G. Houserman, of Nampa, and Dr J. C. Edwards, of Wallace. Dr George E. Hyde, of Rcxburg, and Dr. W. D. Springer, of Boise, were named on the State Board of Health. These two, with the Attorney-General and State En gineer, will elect a secretary, who must be a practicing physician, and these flvo will constitute the full board. W. Van lorns, of Hagerman, was ap pointed Water Commissioner for the Sec ond District. Five men were appointed on the State Livestock Sanitary Board, as follows: W. F. Pogue, of Lucile, Idaho County; F. W. Gooding, of Shoshone, Lincoln County; W. H. Philbrick. of American Falls, Oneida County; J. W. Webster, of Rex burg, Fremont County, and William B. Allison, of Cambridge, Washington County. RIVER WARDEN FINDS BIG NET Men AYho Operated It Make Their Escape to Oregon Shore. CATHLAlMET, Wash., April 2. (Spe cial.) Deputy Fish Commissioner of Washington, Link C. Burton, was in town today and reported that on Sunday night last he captured a 250-fathom net opposite Wallace Island in Oregon waters. Had he had assistance from the Oregon authorities he would have secured the men operating the net, but they succeeded in gaining the Oregon shore, where his Jurisdiction did not extend. Defluty Burton has been ill for some days past, during which time the state launch Nola has, practically, been out of commission, but from now until the opening of the fishing season he will keep sharp watch for all violators of the law found in the waters of either state. AGED CHIEF STA-HI DEAD KLICKITAT BAVE GATHERED TO HIS FATHERS. Red Man Once Assessed a Thousand Ponies on as Many Hills He Was Friend of the Whites. LTLE. Wash.. April 2. (Special.) In formation has been received from Mad dock Station, up the Big Kllkitat River on the line of the O. R. & N. Railway, that the old Indian chief, Sta-hl. died at Fort Slmeco, while on a visit to a daughter. Sta-hl was 92 years old. He one time said to the writer that his father lived to be 120 yeara of age. He also related that his father knew King George's men and used to trade them furs. Sta-hl owned to time of death an allotment of land on the Big Klickitat. It is said that 50 years ago he possessed l(KKr ponies that roamed over the bunch grass prairie, now known as the famous Horse Shoe Bend wheat belt, and that he then ruled the opulent Wah-kla-cus tribe of Klickitats. Some years back he let the mantle of chief fail to his much younger half brother. Skookum Walihee. now the "Ap ple King" of Big Klickitat Valley. The old chief was noted for promoting peace among the whites and Indians. In the Cayuse war of 187S he was one of the very few Indians who were friendly to the settlers. He aided the late "Father" Wilbur in his capture of that arrant chief, Ska-mi-ah, and braves, at Tumwater, in the war of 187S. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST. Mrs. Samuel D. Crockett. Mrs. Lydia E. Crockett, nee Chamber Hit, wife of Samuel D. Crockett and mother of O. W. Crockett and Mrs. Er nest Jenner. all of whom survive her, died March SO at the Pacific Hospital. Seattle, after an illness lasting about one week. She underwent an operation, which though successfully performed, did not prolong her life. The death-bed scene was particularly affecting, with six sisters Xat the bedside ilia last xh. jwu&l DOCTORS EXPECT HARVEST BAD SEASON FOR CATARRH THIS SPRING. Some Timely Advice on How to Pre vent Falling Victim to This Dis ease Given by an Expert. Unless all signs fall, this will prove a hard season for those who are sub ject to catarrhal disease. The coming- months will be a harvest for tue doctors and patent medicine manufacturers, unless great care is taken to dress warm and keep the feet dry. This is the advice of a well-known authority and should be heeded by all who are subject to rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles, .and especially catarrh. While the latter is considered by most sufferers an incurable disease there are few men or women who will fail to experience great relief from the follpwinjr simple "homo prescription, and if taken in time it will prevent an attack of catarrh during the entire season. Here Is the prescription, which any one can mix: Fluid extract Dandelion one-half ounce. Compound Kargon one ounce. Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and use in teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime. These are mostly vegetable ingredi ents and can be obtained from any good prescription pharmacy at small cost. The Compound Kargon In this pre scription acts directly upon the ellmi natlve tissues of the kidneys to make them filter and strain from the blood the poisons that produce all forms of catarrhal affections. Relief is often felt even after the first few doses, and it is Seldom that the sufferer over perlences a return attack within the year. This prescription makes a splendid remedy for all forms of blood disorders .nd such symptoms as lamo back, oladder weaknesses, and rheumatism pains are entirely dispelled. As this valuable prescription comes from a thoroughly reliable source, it snould be heeded by every afflicted reader. were to be together. Mrs. Crockett was rational and talked with her sisters about the future life and her faith in the Im mortality of the soul. She expressed the nrm belief that they would all meet again. Mrs. Crockett was born In Michlean. October 20, 1S53. Her parents moved to Oregon when she was 4 years old and made their home in Salem. In 1S73. at the age of 19 years, she was married to Samuel D. Crockett, after which they moved to Whidby Island, where they resided until 1SS0. For the past 27 years Mr. Crockett and family have lived in Seattle. Mrs. Crockett was an active member of Trinity Methodist Church, of the Young women's Christian Associa tion and the Queen Anne Fortnightly Literary Club. She ministered to the poor and needy, hunting out cases that were worthy and dispensing charity with her own hands. In every sense she led a Christian life. The funeral took place Sunday at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Crockett's sisters, who were pres ent at the time of her death, are: Mrs. Mary Waller, Mrs. C. B. Moores, Mrs. Charles Weller, Salem, Or.; Mrs. J. L. Schultz. Portland. Or.; Mrs. George Belt Spokane, Wash., and Miss EUen Cham berlln, of Seattle. Alonzo Brockway Cady. HILIJ5BORO, Or.. April 2. (Special.) Alonzo Brockway Cady, ex-Treasurer of Washington County, died at Beaverton this county. March 30- Deceased was born in Moravia, N. Y., May 23. 1823. At the age of 21 he was marrrled to Miss Eliza Ruth Gilbert, to whom five children were born. Mrs. Cady died in 1885, in Kansas. In 1850 Mr. Cady went to Omro. Wis., where he resided for many years, engag ing In the mercantile business, and where he was postmaster for ,a number of years. He enlisted In the Forty-eighth Wiscon sin, and was Adjutant and First Lieuten ant of his regiment. After the war ha returned to Omro, and resided there until 1869, when he moved to Burlingame, Kan., residing there until 1889, when he moved to the Pacific Coast, settling at Beaver ton later, where he engaged in the mer cantile business. He served two terms as Treasurer of the county. In 1887 he was wedded to Ann E. Martin, who, with the following children by the first marriage, survive: Mrs. R, S. McLeran, of Port land; Mrs. L. R. Spaulding, of Portland; Dr. FranceB A. Cady, of Hutchinson, Kan.; Fred W., postmaster at Beaverton. A son, M. D. Cady, died last year at Bea verton. Wife of Delmas' Son. SAN JOSE. Cal., April 2. Mrs. Florence Delmas wife of Paul Delmas, only son of D. M. Delmas, the attorney, died sud denly last night at the attorney's country home near Mountain View. 1 HANGS UNNOTICED IN PARK. Body of Suicide Found In Seattle Three Days Dead. SEATTLE, Wash., April 2. (Specials After hanging from the limb of a small alder tree In Volunteer Park since Mon day, the body of Ole C. Olson, a wealthy landscape gardener, was cut down this morning. He had climbed into the tree with a rope around his neck and, tying one end to th& limb, leaped off. His feet al most touched the ground. On his person was found a note written to his wife, which gave evidence that he was labor ing under a religious frenzy when he committed the act. The wife was visiting a son at Everett when the deed was com mitted. Meningitis at McMlnnvlUe, srMTNNVILLE. Or., April 2. (Spe cial.) The epidemic of spinal menin gitis which has become so prominent of late, seems also to have reached Mc MlnnvlUe. The little son of E. M. Brldwell is reported ill with the dis ease, and authorities are watching his case with much alarm. A WELL BUILT SHOE The art of making high-grade shoes is not acquired in a day. We've been ghoemakeri for thirty-sis years and are still learning. KEITH'S KONQUEROR SHOES FOR MEN lead in style, fit and lhey too. trade-mark military by particular men. Price, $3 JO. Other shoes at 4 and $5. Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers, Brocton, Mass. Sold by W. J. FULLAtVl 283-285 MORRISON STREET OUR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT tT. mi-l,f BEN ELECTION IN IDAHO Republicans Make a Clean Sweep in Boise. HAYNES IS ELECTED MAYOR Heavy Vote Is Polled In Capital In dependents Carry Moscow, and Republicans Win Ont at Wallace. BO'SH Idaho, April 2. (Special.) After a hotly-contested campaign tho Repub licans of this city won a sweeping victory today, electing John M. Haines Mayor by a plurality of about 860. There are two precincts not completed at the hour of this writing, but with the remaining vote estimated, tho following figures show: Haines. 2073: V. C. Kerr. Citizens' candidate. 1207; L. W. Grubb, Labor candidate, 986. The Republican candlate came within 120 of having as many votes as both the others combined. All the other Repub lican candiates were elected. Ben Q. Pet tlngill. Treasurer, and John A. Blom quist, A. R. Aiken, A. E. Carlson and W. S. Walker, Councilmen. COMING TO FACE INSPECTION t Master of Wrecked Dakota Is on His Way to Seattle. SEATTLE, 'Wash., April 2. (Special.) Captain Emil Francke, master of the Hill liner Dakota, who was on the bridge when the big vessel crashed on the rocks off the Japan coast, will sail for Seattle to morrow on the Nippon Yusen Kaisha foot comfort. wear like iron, Our Konqueror is found only on well built, dependable shoes. This is our Stag Button a gun metal calf shoe, single sole. heel. A model preferred Is overflowing with NOVEL TIES in SPRING and SUM MER WEAR for the little fellow. An Entire Floor devoted to this department, the finest on the Coast, en ables mothers to shop most comfortably and with ease. MODEST PRICES prevail in this department always. LADIES' and MISSES' COATS and DRESSES. 1907 MODELS Exclusive MAN-TAILORED STYLES now ready. SELLING liner Tango. All that he could do towards salving the steamer and her cargo was done before Francke left tho place. He is now coming home to face the Marine Inspectors, who have begun an investi gation of the wreck. Though members of the crew say Cap tain Francke has taken the responsibil ity, the company's officials have never received BUch a statement from the ves sel's master, and they do not believe he ever made any statement yet as to her loss. McMlnnvlUe Debaters Chosen. M'MINNVILLE, Or., April 2. (Spe cial.) The debating team to repre sent McMinnvilie College against Ore gon Agricultural College has been chosen as follows: Thomes E. Ander son, leader; G. L. Tilbury, Chester Campbell. The question upon which McMinnvilie and Corvallls will debate Judge My My Success I do not wish people to judge merely upon what I say about it. them to note the evidences statements correct. The proof of a physi cian's ability is to be found in the results he obtains, and though I am not at liberty to supply individual names of patients as references, the markB of superior skill and servicf' are so prominent and conspicuous as to render my doing so unnecessary. Six teen years of success and constant growth of practice is certainly a practical demon stration that argues the merit of my work. Estimate for yourself my volume of prac tice as compared with the practice of other Western specialists. Is there the slightest probability that if unable to baek up all my elaims. I would have won and retained the foremost place among physicians treating ment Could I fail to cure and yet succeed as I havet Have you ever heard of promise of mine remaining unfulfilled, or of one of my patients being dissatisfied with the treatment received? Consider these things and then come and talk with me in regard to your ease, I am always willing to wait for my fee until a cure is effected. Men's Diseases Only What We-kneas Is and How I Cure It. "Weakness' ts merely a symptom of chronic Inflam mation la the prostate gland, brought on by early dissipa tion or by the improper treat ment of some contracted dis ease. A complete and radical cure la, therefore, a question of restoring the prostate gland to Its normal state, and thin I accomplish promptly and completely without the use of Internal remedies. My treat ment Is a local on entirely. It Is original and scientific, and has been proven absolute ly effective by thousands of tests. I am convinced that by i-o other methods can full and permanent restoration of strength and vigor bs accomplished. Contracted Dlsorflnt Be sure your cure Is thorough. Not one of my patients ha ever had a relapse after being discharged as cured, and I cur In leas time than the ordinary form of treatment require Specific Btootf Pais No dangerous miner als to drive the virus to the interior, but harmlesa, blood cleansing remedies, that remora the last poisonous taint. Advice and Consultation FREE the DR. TAYLOR co. Corner Morrison and Second Streets Private Entrance 234 'i Morri.on St. PORTLAND, OR. is: Resolved. That the United States Government Should Subsidize Her Ma rine." The debate will be held here, April 6. River Gives Vp Its Dead. ABERDEEN, Wash., April 2. (8peclal.JP The body of Gus Llnders, a fisherman, was recovered this morning lrom the Chehalls River. Linders was drowned about two months ago. He was an em ploye of a fish dealer, and, after setting his nets one evening, started ashore. While walking along a raft of logs to get to shore he slipped and fell Into the river. Paying Taxes In Union. LA GRANDE. Or., April 2. (Spe cial.) Sheriff Chillers estimates that of the $211,000 taxes for 1907 in Union County, about $150,000 has been paid in. Ability By MY FEE IS $10 In Any Uncomplicated Case. my work I want DR. TAYLOR, The Leading Specialist VARICOCELE Absolutely painless treatment that cures completely In on week. Investigate my method. It is the only thoroughly scientific treatment for this disease being em ployed. STRICT ORE My treatment Is ab solutely painless, and perfect results can be depended upon In every Instance I do no cutting ox dilating whatever. Write 11 You Cuwot Can