10
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1907.
REQUEST REMOVAL
OF SUPERVISORS
Woolmen Severely Criticise
Administration of For
estry Laws.
OPPOSE LEASING OF RANGE
Oregon Association Elects Officers
and Passes Resolutions Next An- ,
nual Session Will Convene at
Heppner Re-elects Burgess.
THE DALLES, Or., Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) Owing to unconcluded, business,
the Oregon Woolgrowers1 Association,
which has been in session heie since
Tuesday last, and was to have closed
last night, did not adjourn until today
at noon.
Adjournment, was then taken until
the next annual meeting, which was
appointed to convene at Heppner the
third Tuesday In November, 1908. Just
previous to adjournment, the following
officers were elected for the coming
year: ' - , . -
J N Burgess, Pendleton, re-elected
president: George J. Currln, Heppner,
vice-president; Dan P. Smythe, Pendle
ton, treasurer and secretary, executive
board H. C. Rooper, Antelope; Wil
liam Slushcr, Pendleton: J. C. Moore,
Dayvllle; William Rettle, Fossil;
George Perry, Heppner, and J. J. Hoke,
Medical, Springs.
The sentiment of the convention
was unanimously in, favor of a large
delegation attending the meeting of
the National Woolgrowers" Association
at Helena, Mont, on January i6, 17
and 18. and the executive board was
advised to Issue credentials to any one
oesirous of attending that meeting. It
Is anticipated that two Pullman cars
will bo chartered at that time for the
use of delegates.
Forestry Liaws Attacked.
The administration of forestry laws
fell in for a large amount of discus
sion. The general forestry policy of
the Government was commended, but
severely criticized on account of the
hardship and Injustice to sheepmen
arising from the Incompetency of sub
ordinate officers In the field. This
criticism against ' two supervisors,
namely. Supervisor Schmidt, of the
Wenaha reserve, and A. S. Creeland, of
the Western ' Division of the Blue
Mountain Reserve, was so great as to
warrant the convention In asking the
Forest Bureau for their removal.
The recommendation of President
Burgess, !n his opening speech, regard
ing advisory boards, was adopted.
These boards, formed In each division
of the reserves from the allotees there
in are for the purpose of co-operating
with the forest officers In charge; to
hear any complaints that sheepmen
may make, and. If possible, to adjust
them with the supervisor or, falling In
this, to properly present them to the
Forest Bureau at Washington. The
East and West Divisions of the Blue
Mountain Reserve, also the North Di
vision of the Cascade Reserve, already
have these boards, Monte B. Gwlnn, of
Pendleton, being the member of the
first-named board to represent Mal
heur and Harney Counties (with two
members from Umatilla and two from
Morrow Counties to be named). F.
Davenport, Wheeler County; P. J.
Walsh, Wasco County; M. J. Finlayson,
Bherman County; P. Rellley and James
Bannon, Crook County, forming the
board for the Western Division of the
Blue Mountain Reserve, and William
Ketchum, The Dalles; H. C. Roper,
Antelope; John Karlan, Bake Oven;
Frank Gabel, Waplnitla, and E. Sparks,
Bisters, that of the Northern Division
of the Cascade "Reserve. The South
ern Division of the Cascade and Mid
dle Division of the Blue Mountain Re
serve, as yet, have no boards.
Oppose Leasing of Ranges.
Following are a 'few of the resolu
tions adopted by the convention:
Indorsement of the present import- tariff
on wool, woolen fabrics, etc.; that the boun
dary lines of the National forests be sur
veyed and plainly marked before the open
ing; of the next grazing season; that the
Forest Service increase the pay- of its em
ployes to the end -that competent men may
occupy its posts; that the association strenu
ously oppose leasing of public domain or
placing It under control of the Forestry
Department; that the Agricultural Depart
ment be urged to establish pathological sta
tions In the range states for the study -and
extermination of disease among flocks and
nerds; that the convention heartily Indorse
the work of the Bureau of Animal Industry
In eradicating scab, and that sincere thanks
be extended to Dr. 8. W. McClure. United
States Inspector, for his untiring efforts in
the work.
Inspector Adams of the Forest Bu
reau, wlU remain In this city until to
morrow' for the purpose of hearing the
grievances .of delegates from the
Western Division of the Blue Mountain
Reserve,
Will Resume Work at Kugcne.
EUGENE. Or., Nov. 14. (Special.)
J. O. Storey,' president , of the" Eugene
AV Eastern Railway Company, stated
today that work on , the Eugene
Springfield line would be continued as
soon as the bank holiday season is over
and wages can be paid through the
banks. '
The city system has been completed
from the Southern Pacific depot to the
car .barns In Falrmount and the lateral
running out University avenue to the
Masonic Cemetery lacks only the trol
ley wires, the track and poles having
been completed before . work was
stopped.
'o Delav on Milwaukee?.
TACOMA. Wash., Nov.- 14. (Special.)
A. M. Ingersoll. a close friend of
President Earllng of the, Milwaukee
road, lias just returned from the East
and says there will be no delay In
building the Coast extension. .The
road east of Butte is about 85 per cent
completed and about 50 per cent be
tween Butte and the Coast.
Dr. Shinn Reaches Eugene.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Or., Nov. 14. Special.) Dr. W. F.
Bhlnn. new head of the assaying de
partment of the University, has-arrlved
lo Ke up niH worn. nr. eninn suc
ceeds Professor Huddle, who lately ro-slg-ncd
to become state gas inspector
In Wisconsin.
Starting Work in Tacoma.
TACOMA. Wah., Nov. 14. (Special.)
Work will begin on the Union Pacific
grade In the south part of the city this
month. Dibble & Hawthorne have the
contract for a large section of the
work south of the tunnel and are mak
ing arrangements to begin operations
at once and continue south to .connect
with the grade now being finished' by
other contractors.
Vancouver Barracks Notes.
.VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., Nov.
14. (Special.) Captain William A. Coving
ton, Coast Artillery Corps, has been or
dered to Governor's Island, N.. Y.. for
duty In connection with flre control and
submarine mine Installation In artillery
districts.
Leave of absence has been granted Lieu
tenant John C. Rlderman and Captain
Hanson P. Price.
General -Greely has appointed a board
of ofticera to proceed to Bremerton to
prepare a report of tjie estimated ex
pense necessary to repair the ship Za
flro and put her In commission as a cable
storeshlp.
.Lieutenant Edmund B. Gregory, battal
ion quartermaster and commissary.
Fourteenth infantry, has been detailed
to select sufficient "guard and convey the
following prisoners to the ' United States
military prison at Alcatrax Island: Arthur
jH. Long, Fred Kane, John G. Daniels.
Henry Gbldshlne, John H. Smith, Harry
E. Phillpps. Perry J. Wood, Nathan P.
Kicks. -Charles Snyder, William V. Bald
win, William N Myers. William Cova
leskl, William Payette and Nesbert Ow-
Certlflcates on Pay Checks.
PENDLETON,' Or., Nov. 14. (Special.)
A Clearing-House Association t has been
formed by the business men of "Umatilla
and certificates are being Issued for cur
rent business during the temporary strin
gency. A limited amount of this paper
will be Issued upon O. R. & N. pay checks
as a base, the plan being to have the pay
checks deposited with the-clearing-house
committee which will Issue certificates for
immediate circulation upon that resource.
Umatilla has an O. R. & N. payroll of
about J20.000 per month and as it will be
impossible-to have this amount cashed
at once, the clearing-house plan was
adopted for the accommodation of the
employes and residents generally.
-IndravelH Towed to Esquimau.
VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 14. The steamer
IndravelH, which went ashore -Tuesday,
was towed into Esquimau Harbor this
evening and four pumps are keeping her
free. The salvage claim of the steamer
Salvor, which towed her here, - will be
arranged by Lloyds.
Steamer Tiverton Clears.
ASTORIA, Or.. Nov. 14. (Special.) The
steamer Tiverton cleared at the custom
house today for San Francisco with a
cargo of 560,000 feet of lumber, loaded at
Prescott. -
DEAD OF THE - NORTHWEST
Jlenry M. Murphy. i "
OLYMPIA. Wash., Nov. 14. (Special.
Henry M. Murphy died at the hospital
here today from asthma. He was 45
years fcld and eldest soft of John Miller
Murphy, and was .Interested with his
father In the publication of the Washing
ton Standard, the pioneer newspaper -of
Washington. He lived his entire life In
the. same ward In Olympia. He Is sur
vived by a .wife and one son, John, aged
7, and by his father, two brothers and two
sisters. .
Henry Scott.
ROSEBURG, Or., Nov. 14. Henry Scott,
a prominent and well-known farmer, died
at Melrose.' Tuesday, of general debility.
He was 85 years old and a native of
Scotland, emigrating to this country when
a young man. He had resided at Melrose
since 1SS7 and was the postmaster of that
place continuously from that time until
three years . ago. -A wife and several
grown eons and daughters survive.
Well-Known Medium. , .
TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 14. Rev.
Charlotte A. Lovejoy, ' for six years
pastor of the Progressive Spiritualist
Church, of this city, died this morning
of pneumonia, aged It years. She haa
been a prominent medium In Minne
apolis, Los. Angeles and Seattle. Her
husband, :Dr. Lovejoy, died seven years
ago. - '
NORTHWEST BREVITIES.
Albany, Or. The Albany High School foot
ball team and the Junior team-of the Oregon
Agricultural College will play in this city
next Saturday afternoon.
Albany, Or. A war on rats Is being planned
in Albany, and the City .Council Is considering
the advisability of offering a bounty to - en
courage the onslaught on the vermin.
Colfax, Wash. Eight months in the county
Jail was the sentence given Verne Hoag, a
Colfax boy, for assault and battery upon Ben
Manchester, a wealthy rancher of Colfax.
Vancouver, Wash. At a meeting of the
county . commissioners today & petition was
presented asking that 400 palis of Hungarian
pheasants be purchased and liberated in Clark
County. ; , .
Salem, Or. Paul R. Q. Horst today filed
suit in the' Circuit Court for an accounting
with Lachmund & Plncus. who were his
agents until the opening of the picking
season this year. -
Albany, Or. If the- holiday period con
tinues until next Monday, there will be
four different courts, each' with a mass of
accumulated business, to meet in this
county on the first Judicial day.
Vancouver, Wash. Word has been received
from the Astoria police that Carl Wager, be
lieved to be the man wanted by the local au
thorities for parsing a worthless bank note
on a Chinaman, has been located there.
Chehalts, Wash. The Lewis County Teach
ers' Association will meet in the Central
High School building Friday afternoon and
Saturday forenoon, November 38 and 80. The
regular annual Institute meeting will be held
at Chcballs In February.
Vancouver, Wash. Two . burglaries were
committed In Vancouver last night. From the
office of the Vancouver Ice and Fuel Company
20 cents - in stamps- was taken. The office
of the Dubois Lumber Company was entered
and $30 in money taken.
Pendleton. Or: Delinquent taxes In Uma
tilla County will be leaa than 3 per cent,
of the total tax. ' The total amount due in
taxes this year, was $282,111.32, and on Oc
tober 1 there remained unpaid $11,624, and this
has been cut down $1000 since then.
' Canby, Or. At a citizens' convention the
following ticket was named: Adam Knight,
mayor; . Frank Zollner, treasurer; George
Knight, assessor; B. H. White, H. C. Gil
more, Wilson. Evans and Ralph Knight, .coun
cilman. It is understood that there will be an
opposing ticket.
' Walla Walla, Wash. Ray Painter, aged 26,
and brother of Deputy Sheriff Charles S.
Painter, accidentally shot and killed, himself
this morning on Bureka Flat, thirty-five miles
from Walja Walla. Painter was formerly in
th Philippines. He was to wed 'Miss Pearl
(Julbertson, of Dayton, next Wednesday.
Seattle, Waeh. A Jury decided In favor of
Mrs. Elizabeth Melcholr, of Canton, O., a
feeble-minded person in her 811th year in her
suit attacking the will of Melody Choir, her
son, who left an estate valued at $200,000.
Choir directed that the estate be devoted to
the erection and maintenance of a mausoleum
for the body of himself and hfs dog Hobo.
Roseburg, Or. Public sentiment largely
favors King and Louis Carlisle, who shot and
killed Hiram Shook and Manse Kincald on the
former's homestead near Oakland, last Mon
day. Official Investigation of the affair by
the coroner and district attorney has prac
tically confirmed the statement of the Car
llsles that they acted In self-defense.
FRIDAY BARGAINS.
Men's $1.50 Underwear at 83c; $1.60, $1.75
Umbrellas at 97c; Men's $1.25 Shirts, 25c;
children's 25c Hose at 12Hc; 11-4 white
wool- Blankets, $5 grade at $3.85 a pair;
36-lnch black Taffeta Silk. $1.25 quality,
95c a yard;, long Cape Gloves, $4 grade at
$3.38 a pair. Special prices on' women's
and children's Underwear. McAllen &
McDonnell. The store noted for best
goods at lowest prlcesr y
' SEE RISER'S NEW .STORE.
Scenic Photos. 248 Alder street.
Metzger ft Co.. Jewelers and Optic
ians, 342 Washington street.
CL
EAR WHEAT CARGD
Kerr-Gifford ;& Co. Dispatch
Steamer British Monarch.
HEAVY GRAIN SHIPMENTS
Steamer Carries 201,292 Bushels of
Wheat, Vaiued at $175,125.
-Fully Five More Cargoes to ,
. Clear During November.
The British steamship British Monarch,
with 201,292 bushels of wheat, valued at
$175,125, was cleared yesterday for the'
United Kingdom: The steamer left down
during the .afternoon and will proceed to
sea today.
The clearance of the British Monarch
brings the grain shipments for the month
up to .631.111 bushels, of which one full
cargo .was barley. There is more than
1,000,000 of 'bushels In sight for the next
two weeks and from present appearances
the month will close with a top notch
record. There are five large steamers In
port and there Is grain enough In sight
to finish them, besides the sailing craft
which will finish within the next 14 daya.
Flour shipments have been held back by
the financial flurry. Three cargoes wlih
a total of 145,501 barrels have been ?s
patphed during the month. The Frt
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
. Jim to Arrive.
Nam. From '
R. D. Inman.&an Francisco.
Northland. .. San Pedro....
Alliance.-. ... Coos Bay.....
Costa Blca..San Francisco
Breakwater. .Coos Bay
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco
Roanoke Los AngelM..
City of Pan. . San Francisco
Kumantla. . . .Hongkong. ...
Oed. W. BldeiSan Pedro....
Arabia Honskdnir. . .
Klcomedia. . . Hongkong . .
Alesla Hongkong-. ...
Dats.
.In p-ort
.In port
.Nov 16
.No. 18
.No. 18
, Nrv. 20
. Nov.
.Nov.
. J.
20
23
23
. Nov. 26
,ea 4
Jan. 4
.Feb. 1
Scheduled to Depart.
' Name. For ' ' Date.
R. D. Inman.San Franeisoo. ."Nov. 15
Northland. .. Ban Pearo. .i. . . Nov. 16
Alliance... . Coos Bay ...... Nov. 18
Costa Rla...San Francisco. .Nov. 19
Breakwater. . Coos Bay. Nov. 20
Roanoke Los Angelen. . . Nav. 22
Arabia San. Francisco. .Nov. 23
City of Pan. ..San Francisco. Nov. 25
Geo. W. EldeiBan Pedro.,... Nov. 28.
Nlcomedla. . . Hongkong-.
JohanPoulsen Hongkong.
Numantla. . . .Hongkong.
Alesla Hongkong.
.Nov.
.Dec.
Jan.
.Feb.
30
14
14
12
Entered Thrursday.
Berwick, Am. gas. schooner (Jacob
sen), dth general cargo from Rogue
River. I
Cleared Thursday.
British Monardh, Br. . steamship
(Anderson), with 201,292 bushels of
wheat, valued at ' $175,125, for the
United Kingdom, for orders.
Patrick, which .is under charter to load
outward for the Portland Flouring Mills
Company, has not begun to discharge
although she has been here fori 18 days.
She Is In to the Independent Coal &
Ice Company and the funds of that con
cern are so tied up that the cargo of the
ship cannot be cleared. Duty to the tune
of 67 cents a ton must be - paid and
the bills of lading are in the hands of
J. J. Moore & Co. What Is to be done
with the cargo is a mystery.
CHAXXEIi WIM, BE DEEPENED
Dredge Engaged by Engineers to
Work Below Vancouver.
Colonel S. W. Roessler, United States
Engineers, has received authority to con
tract for the services of a suitable dredge
for the purpose of deepening the channel
between the mouth of the Willamette
Klver and Vancouver on the Columbia
River. The distance Is six miles but only
about 4500 feet of that distance will have
to be dredged.
Colonel Roessler yesterday completed
arrangements with the North Pacific
Lumber Company for the use of the
dredge owned by the firm. It will he
necessary to fit the digging machine with
spuds and then she will be ready for
service. Work on the deepening of the
channel will begin within a week and it
Is expected that it will be finished before
the weather becomes so bad that opera
tions will have to be suspended.
LATJXCH FOR ROGtE RIVER
Berwick Will Take New Craft for
Use on That River.
The gasoline schooner Berwick will sail
for the Rouge River tomorrow. As a
part of the deck load -she will carry the
twin screw gasoline launch, built by
Captain Graham, for use between tide
water and the head of. navigation on the
Rogue River. The craft Is owned by R.
D. Hume and will be operated in. con
nection with his enterprises In that sec
tion. . -
The new .craft is 40 feet long and S
feet beam. She has twin screws and la
capable of speeding up to 12 mites an
hour. The new boat will carry both
freight and passengers between appoints
on the Rogue River.
FIVE SQUARE RIGGERS ARRIVE
Grain Fleet Is Showing Up In a
'Bunch Off the River.
The grain fleet is arriving' In a bunch.
Yesterday afternoon five square-riggers
were reported outside. They will probably
come In during the day and the work
will be on in earnest for the river tow
boats. The identity of only one of the vessels
is known, the Paramita, an American
bark which sailed from San Francisco for
the Columbia River, November 2. The
others may be any of a fleet of a dozen
vessels which are due at this port. The
craft due and the number of days out
are as follows: ;
Name. Rig. From. Daya out.
Versailles Fr. bk. .. .Newcastle E 149
Thiers Ft. bk London . ..; 1H2
Buccleuch ...Br. sh. .. .Hamburg . 152
Wavertree.. . ..Br. sh. .. .Tocopiila 52
Europe Fr. bk. .. .Antwerp . .... 172
Marthe Roux-.Fr. bk. .. .Hamburg 163
Sully Fr. bk Hamburg . ...... .141
Walden Abbey Br. sh. .. .Newcastle B. ...147
Gutheary Fr; bk. .. .Antwerp 151
Arrivals and Departures. - '
PORTLAND, Nov. 14. Arrived British
ship St.' Mirren, .from Newcastle, N. 8. W. ;
steamship Homer, from San Francisco, at
Martin's Bluff; steamship Mackinaw, from
Puget Sound. Sailed Steamship Geo. W.
Elder, for San Pedro and way: British
steamship British Monarch, for the United
Kingdom for orders.
Astoria, Nov. 14.--Cape line down. Ar
rived down at 12:50 A. . M: Steamer City
of Panama Arrived down at 6 A; M. and
sailed at 9 A. M. Steamer Breakwater, for
Coos Bay. Arrived at 10:30 A. M. Steamer
Asuncion, from San Franelsco. Outside at
0 P. M. Bark Paramita and' five square
riggers. 8alled at 3:19 Steamer Cascades;
at 4. steamer City of Panama. Left up at
6:30 Steamer Asuncion.
San Francisco, Nov. 14. galled at noon
BACKACHE AND
DESPONDENCY
Are both ej-mptoms of organic de
rangement, and nature's warning; to '
women of -a trouble which will soon
er or late- declare itself.
How offten do we hear women say,
"It seems as though my back would
break." Yet they continue to drag;
along' srnd suffer with aches in the
small otf the back, pain low down in
the sidre, dragging; sensatiqps," nerv
ousness and no ambition.
Tbrey do not realize that the back
ism and quickly indicates by aching; . MISS LtNANAQjEl
a diseased condition of the feminine organs or kidneys, and that aches
and pains will continue until the cause is removed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made from native roots and herbs has been for many years the moat
successful remedy in such cases. No other medicine has such a record
of cures of feminine ills.
Miss Lena Nagel, of 117 Morgan St., Buffalo, N. Y., writes: "J. was
completely worn out and on the verge of nervous prostration. My back
ached all the time. I had dreadful periods of pain, was subject to fits
of crying and extreme nervousness, and was always weak and tired.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound completely cured me."
. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints,
such as Backache. Falling and Displacements, and all Organic Diseases.
Dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stage. It strengthens and
tones the Stomach. Cures Headache and Indigestion and invigorates
the whole feminine system.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women
Women sufferirifr from any form
write Mrs. Pmkham, Lynn, Mass,
Steamer Costa Rica, fop Portland; schooner
James Rolph for Columbia River.
Spoken October, 27, French bark 'Thler,
Valparaiso, Nov. 14. Arrived Schooner
Aluma, from Astoria; . "
San Francisco, Nov. 1-4. Arrived Ship
Ae in ere s, from Swansea; ship Alanee, from
Hull; ship Kentmere, from Newcastle, Aus. ;
ship Talus, from Liverpool; bark Gerard C
Tobey, from Sydney.
Seattle, Nov. 14. Arrived Steamer Kaga
Maru, from Yokohama,
Victoria, Nov. 14. Arrived rSteamer In
dravelH, from Shlmoneskl.
San Francisco, Nov. 14. Sailed Steamer
Costa Rica, for Portland ; schooner James
Rolph, for the Columbia River; steamtr
Nushugak, for Karluk ; steamer Tamalpais,
for Grays Harbor. Arrived Steamer Eu
reka, from Seattle; steamer City of Puebla,
from Victoria; U. S. S. Hugh ifcCullough,
from Unalaska; steamer J. B. Stetson,, from
Grays Harbor.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
HIGH. LOW.
9:311 A. M .8.1 feet3:17 A, M. . . . .1.1 feet
8:03 P. M 7.3 feet!4:06 P. M 1.6 fee
BRIEF NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
London The Salvation Army probably
will own several trans-Atlantic steamships,
to be UFcd In connection with the army's
scheme for promoting Canadian immigra
tion. .f
New York Congressman Richard Bar
tholdt, of a committee on New York postal
facilities, condemns the Federal building as
unsanitary and recommends two big postal
distributing stations.
Jollet, 111. A Jury Thursday acquitted
Rev. Banjamtn Graff, a former Baptist
minister, of forgery. In connection with
an insurance application.
Lincoln, Neb. Governor Sheldon Thurs
day ordered a cattle quarantine to check
the spread of scabies. The order requires
the dipping of cattle shipped Into Nebraska.
Chicago Alexander Halagin, whose father
was interpreter for "Chinese" Gordon at
Khartoum and for Kitchener, has been
searching for a month for his mother, who
left home, saying she would jump in the
river. k
Patterson N. J. The kosher butcher
shops, which have been a storm center dur-t
lng the last week because of riots of angry
Hebrew women, resulting from the high
prices of meat, have decided to close for a
month.
Chicago In response to an insistent ap
peal from the traveling public the manage
ment of the Burlington has decided to put
in each sleeping car a self -registering ther
mometer which makes black streaks on a
sheet of paper and which - will betray the
porters neglect of the temperature.
St. Paul Five persons were overcome by
gas from a coal stove In the home of Elias
Stotesbury, at St. Paul Wednesday. They
are: Ethel and Irene Stotesbury, the chil
dren; Mrs. O'Brien and Mips Mary O'Brien,
of Hastings, Minn. The women axe still
very 111. ,
Washington. The transit of Mercury
across the face of the sun was successfully
observed and photographed Thursday at
the United States Naval observatory. The
transit -was In progress when the sun rose
at 6:40 o'clock and was concluded two
hours later.
Chicago. The final details for consolidat
ing under one management all the fast
freight lines operating over the New York
Central system, have been arranged.- While
the- Merchants Despatch Transportation
Company will be the main line, the names
of others will be retained.
New York. The trustees of Columbia
University and the university press have
voted to adopt a standard of spelling which
will bring into official use at Columbia at
least 2ilO of the 800 reformed spellings pro
posed by Professor Brander Matthews as
chairman of the Reformed Spelling Board.,
Monmouth, 111. Fire destroyed the main
building of Monmouth College, causing a
loss estimated at nearly $40,000. Orval
Dean, a lineman, lost his life by being
burled under falling floors. The churches
of the ulty have tendered their structures
for the college students to use temporarily.
Chicago Every minister in Chicago has
been requested by the Law . and Order
League to preach pn. temperance on Novem
ber 24 and make 'a collection for the pur
pose of pushing Sunday closing of saloons.
The State's Attorney has premised to prose
cute and maximum fines will be Imposed.
Bellefontaine, O. Daniel Bitler, 71 years
old, and his wife, 64 years old, were burned
to death Thursday at their home, near
Mount Victory. Mr. Bitler fell while carry
ing a lamp. His clothing caught fire and
his wife received fatal burns, trying to save
him. The house was destroyed.
New York. The United States Circuit
Court has iFsued an order affirming the de
cision of the Board of General Appraisers
of Customs classification in reference to so
called "chappe" silk yarns, produced from
waste slik ' gummed y,,,what Is known as
Hard Coughs
We publish the complete formulas of all our
medicines. We are proud of them. We
have nothing to conceal; no secrets to hide.
Ajjefs Cherry Pectoral
REVISED FORMULA
If your doctor fully endorses your taking
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for your hard
tough, then buy it and use it. If he does
not, then do not take a single dose of
it. He knows all about this splendid
medicine for coughs and colds.
. ' . We have no secrets I We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
of female weakness are invited to
Her advice is free.
the "maceration" process. The decision will
save the Government approximately $2,000,
000, which It would have had to pay im
porters had their contention been sustained.
Hp-t'ord.' Conn. At Thursday's session of
the National Grange a resolution urging 1m
j. rirvement of the Mississippi River was pre
sented' bv State Master Wilson, of Illinois.
New York The twin-screw steel steam
er Carolina of the New York & Porto Rico
Steamship Line was badly damaged by flre
Thursday night at Shooters Island, where
she was tied ud for repairs.
Nashville. Tenn. At the meeting of the
National officers of the W. C. T. V. Denver
was selected as the next meeting place of
the National convention. Mrs. Cornelius T.
Jewett was chosen managing editor of the
official organ, the Union Signal.
Hudson, O. If the villege of Hudson will
bar liquor for 50 years, with the exception
of beer, $73,000 will be forthcoming for an
electric light plant and sewerage system.
The donor Is understood to be James W.
Ellsworth, a millionaire coal operator, re
tired, with a home In New York and Hudson.
Chicago. Captain Ronald Amundsen, the
Norwegian Arctic explorer and discoverer of
the Northwest Passage, was notified by the
Geographic Society of Chicago Wednesday
nipht that tho Helen Culver gold medal for
notable achievement in science and dis
covery had been awarded him. The medal
is the first award made by the society.
New York Fifty dollars and expenses will
go to the person who is healthy and will part
v.-ith a quantity of blood for the benefit of
Mrs. Anne Trulock. of Montclalr, N. J.,
according to an advertisement of her hus
band, Carl E. Trulock. Mrs. Trulock is In
a critical condition from anaemia and only
transmission of blood can save her life.
Pittsburg, Pa. Under the 'Influence of
some powerful drug, Mrs. W. L. Reese, wife
of a wealthy boiler manufacturer of Al
toona, was found by the police in company
with Al Sing Dean, a Chinaman, Wednes
day, who had been a member of her Sunday
school class and who had kidnaped her. He
is believed to have been holding her for ran
som and will be tried for abduction.
"San Francisco United State's Judge Van
Fleet Wednesday ordered a verdict
for plaintiff In a suit for insurance
on property destroyed in the flre
of April 18. 1J)06, against the Wil
liamsburg City Fire Insurance Company.
The defense was the ' earthquake clause,
which 1b thus knocked as to 20 other suits
against the same company.
Berlin Professor Robert Koch was deco
rated by the Emperor Thursday for discover
ing the cause and cure of the African, sleep
ing sickness. The disease is caused by a
fly, which subsists on the blood of reptiles,
chiefly crocodik-s. His remedy is a bounty
on crocodile egsrs, which will exterminate
the - animals and the clearing of timber
around settlements as the flies seek dark
undergrowth. -
WEBB .ELUDES CAPTURE
Man Wanted fop Heppner Murder
Slips Out of Burns.
BURNS, Or., Nov. 14. (Special.) .
There Is little doubt that - the man
badly wanted In Morrow County for
murder spent several days In Burns the
past week and escaped capture through
the connivance of men who boarded at
the same house with him and knew his
identity.
The man Is George "Webb, alias Webb
McAlister, who Is alleged to have killed
E. F. Za-spol near Heppner about Octo
ber 1, and robbed him of over $200 In
greenbacks. Sheriff Richardson obtained
Information leading him to believe the
fellow was in Burns, and made an in
vestigation but was temporarily thrown
off the scent. A few hours' delay thua
brought about enabled McAlister, or
Webb, to make his escape and get out
of the country, but Sheriff Richardson
sent inquiries in every direction, with
the result that a clew to the fugitive
came in from the region several miles
southwest of Burns, and the Sheriff and
City Marshal Anderson have gone to
the Silver Lake and Warneri Valley
country to hunt him up.
McAlister is about 40 years of age,
5 feet 7 Inches tall, has a low, flat
nose, blonde hair and one of his feet
is somewhat crippled. He Is a card
crank, with seven-up as his favorite
game. .
College Spirit at Ihigene.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Many people who have not traveled in
Tourist Cars
have the impression that they are old, second
hand Pullman sleeping cars. The Tourist
Sleeping Cars on the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
are new and of special design, leather upholstered, strong
and modern in every respect. Like the other coaches in
our trains they are steamheated, are well lighted, roomy
and cheery ; the bertha are large, airy, and comfortable.
A uniformed porter is constantly at hand to attend to tho
wants of the passengers.
IF YOU NEVER TRIED THE
"Tourist"
DO SO ON YOUR NEXT TRIP
Or., Nov. 14. (Special.) Even the big
rally preceding the game with O. A. C.
was exceeded on the departure of the
Oregon team for Seattle this morn
ing. All of the varsity rooters assem
bled at the depot at 5:30 A. M.. and
people for miles around were wakened
by tho vigorous college yells which
Leader Vandusen and his qohorts
brought forth.
BODY ENVELOPED IN FIRE
Cook on Schooner Wood so Badly
Bnrned It Is Feared He Will Die.
HOQUIAM, Wash., Nov. 14. (Specials
William Meyer, cook on the schooner
Fred J. Wood, had a narrow escape from
teing burned to death on the Vessel lying
at anchor at the lower harbor today. As
it was, Meyer sustained burns which may
end fatally, and is in the local hospital
In a precarious condition. Meyer Had
attempted to light a fire in the galley
stove, using kerosene, when his cloth
ing became ignited. He rushed into open
air and was soon enveloped in a mass of
flames.
Captain Ole Munson heard the man's
cries and rushed to his rescue. He tore
the burning clothing from the man's
body, badly burning hfs own hands and
THE MAN WITH
DISEASE
Should learn and the sooner the better
that what may seern a trivial disease
very often has most serious and far-reach-,
ing effects. The man who tries to be his
own doctor is always the patient that
later comes to the specialist with the
chronic, stubborn, deep-seated case, which
is the hardest kind to cure. I cannot
hope that all men will accept my state
ment that the quickest, the safest and the,
cheapest cure is had by consulting an ex
pert specialist in Men's Diseases at once,
but the intelligent man will readily be
convinced of the value of this advice
upon investigation.
$10
FOR A CURE OF
UNCOMPLICATED
DISORDERS
I CURE DISEASE
Especially CONTRACTED DISORDERS, CHRONIC DISCHARGES, COX
TAGIT)U9 BLOOD POISON, PAINFUL SWELLINGS, and affections of the
BLADDER and PROSTATE. I have my offices fitted with all the
necessary equipment and appliances of the most modern design. Acute
cases cured in a few days. I recognise all complications immediately,
and my patients are cured absolutely nnd to stay cured.
I ALSO CURP3 VARICOCELE, HYDROCKLE, WEAKNESS, SPERMA
TORRHOEA, STRICTURE and REFLEX DISORDERS. To prove my
confidence in my ability I make this fair proposition:
PAY WHEN YOU ARE CURED
CONSULTATION FREE MT HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS
YOU NOTHINO. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by
years of successful practice. Men out of town, in trouble, write if you
cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper home treatment and
cure.
My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., and Sundays
from 10 to 1. .
THE DR. TAYLOR CO.
234 MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND STREET.
Portland, Oregon.
Patients living; oat of the city and coming; to Portland for treatment
will be furnished with fine room free of charge. Check your trunks
direct to 234 H Morrison street.
A Word
OUR SYSTEM OF TREATTNO in su
cures are the result of tueue metnooi. 1
monev or from unskilled practice he
of a skilled specialist, a graduate phy
treating complicated and special dlsor
us. and may be the means of restoring y
call today? Our offices are very privat
Our fee being: o low. It enable m
highest scientific medical assistance. T
anyone need not go wiinoui ireaimeni.
"We cure Nervous Debility. Kidney,
to stay cured. A sure cure for Varico
time. Our treatment for Blood Poison,
Special Chronic Diseases of Men nnd N
permanently NO PAY UIs'LEScS CURE
"Write If vou cannot call. Our syst
CERTAIN and most successful. All cor
HOURS 0 A. M. to 5 P. M.; Evenin
noon.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AST YAMHILL
W hen ready to start, call and have your
berth reserved in Pullman Standard or
Pullman Tourist sleeping car.
A. D. CHARLTON,
. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
255 Morrison St. Portland, Ore.
clothing. The fire was extinguished, and
the tug Traveller was signalled and
brought the Injured men to this city
where they received medical attention.
But for the heroic work of Captain Mun
son, the cook would have been burned to
death.
The great Lick telescope will pick out a
tar so small that It would require 30.00V
of them duV together to be visible to tb
naked eye.
Eyes fitted to glasses, $1. at Metzger's.
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
During- the past 35 years no rem
edy has proven more prompt or
more effectual in its cures of
Coughs, Colds and Croup
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. In
many homes it is rolled upon as im
plicitly as the family physician. It con
tains no opium or other narcotic, and
may be given as confidently to a baby
asV ' -ult. p-'-Sc: l- ""SOo
FOB 8ALK BT A IX DRUGGISTS.
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading; Specialist,
You Can Pay
When Cured
of Advice
Is it not better to treat with a medical
institute composed of men scientifically
trained to cure and who are men of
standing and ability, than to treat with
self-styled, so-called specialists of lim
ited experience, whose vaunted cures are
no cures at all ? Do not be fooled into
paying a big fee for surgical procedure
that does not cure. We are the leading
specialists in Portland, and our cures are
thorough and permanent. Talk with us
about your ailment and a personal inter
view will convince you that we know
our business.
Oar Fee $10.00
perlor to any In this country and our
f you suiter from neglect, from want of
re Is an opportunity to get the services
si clan, with years of ripe experience in
ders. it will cost you nothing to talk to
ou to health and happiness. Why not
6. Tou see only the doctor,
any who are afflicted to procure the
erms made to suit if necessary, so that
Bladder and Chronic Diseases of Men
cele and Hydrocele in shortest possible
Sores, Ulcers, Stomach, Neuralgia and
ervous Troubles cures quickly and
T.
em of home treatment 1 always
respondent sacredly confidential.
gs, to 8:30; Sundays, a A. M. to 12
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON'.