THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 6, 1906.
13
GATCH
N THE CHI
Congressional Committee
First District Meets.
of
GALE HILL IS SECRETARY
Speeches Are Made Pledging Ixyalty
'o the Entire Ticket, and the
Plan of the Campaign Is
Mapped Out.
9AL.BM, Or., May 3. (Special.) The ex
scutive committee of the Marion County
Republican Central Committee met today
and elected Claud Gatch as Marion Coun
ty member of the Congressional Commit
tee. The Congressional Committee of this dis
trict met here this afternoon and was
called to order by W. L. Tooze, chairmp-n
for the past two years. Claud Gatch, of
Salem, was elected chairman for the en
suing two years, and Gale 9. Hill, of Al
bany, secretary. The following counties of
the district were represented; Benton, G.
W. Denman; Clackamas, C. A. Miller by
O. Schuebel, proxy; Coos, John J. Carren
by Walter L. Tooze, proxy; Curry, not rep
resented; Douglas, J. A. Buchanan; Jack
son. P. H. Dailey by Walter 1 Tooze,
proxy: Josephine, G. W. Colvig by William
Moore, proxy; Klamath, J. W. Stemler by
R. H. Lee Stelner; iAke, I F. Conn by
rank Davey; Jane, 9. B. Kakin; Uncoln,
i-M ward Sullivan; Linn, Gale 8. Hill; Mar
ion, Claud Gatch; Polk, E. M. Young;
Tillamook, W. W. Wiley by Claud Gatch,
proxy: Washington, J. A. Thornburg by
J. IS. Smith, proxy; Yamhill, P. P. Olds by
J. N. Smith, proxy,
S. Z. Culver of Salem, who Is acting as
stenographer for the County Central Com
mittee, was elected assistant secretary.
The committee decided that where no
committeeman had been named in a coun
ty, the old committeeman for such county
should hold over, and the chairman and
secretary were authorized to fill any va
cancies that may "occur.
The following Itinerary for Mr. Hawloy's
campaign was suggested and will be prac
tically carried out.
May 2, Wednesday. Champoeg. 2 P. M. :
May 3, Thursday, Toledo, 8 P. M. ; May 4.
Friday, Jefferson, 8 P. M.; May 6. Satur
day, Independence, 8 P. M.; May 7. Mon
day, on the road: May 8. Tuesday, Ne
halem. 8 P. M. ; May 9, Wednesday, Bay
City. 2 P. M., Tillamook, 8 P. M. ; May 10.
Thursday, Beaver, 2 P. M., Cloverdale 8
P. M.; May 11. Friday, McMlnnville, 8 P.
M. ; May 12. Saturday, North Yamhill, 2
P. M., Hlllsboro, 8 P. M. ; May H, Monday,
on the road; May 16, Tuesday, North Bend,
2 P. M.. Marshfteld, 8 P. M.; May 16,
Wednesday, on the road; May 17, Thurs
day. Yoncalla, 8 P. M.; May 18, Friday,
Central Point. 2 P. M., Medford 8 P. M. ;
May 19, Saturday, on the road; May 21,
Monday, Klamath Falls, 8 P. M.; May
22, Tuesday, on the road: May 23, Wednes
day, Ashland. 8 P. M. ; May 24. Thursday,
Grant's Pass, 8 P. M. : May 26, Friday,
Oakland, 2. P. M., Roseburg, 8 P. M. ; May
26. Saturday, Creswell, 2 P. M., Cottage
Grove 8 P. M. ; May 28. Monday. Spring
field. 2 P. M.. Eugene. 8 P. M.: May 29.
Tuesday, Corvallis, 2 P. M., Albany 8 P.
M. ; May 30. Wednesday, Drain, 8 P. M. ;
May 31, Thursday, Clackamas. 2 P. M.,
Oregon City. 8 P. M.: June 1, Friday,
Rlckreall. 2 P. M., Dallas, 8 P. M.; June
2. Saturday, Salem. 8 P. M. ' .-'
C. Schuebel, of Clackamas County, pre
sented a resolution thanking W. L. Tooze.
retiring chairman, and Gale S. Hill, sec
retary, for their efforts In the past, and
In doing so, Mr. Schuebel made a splendid
talk in Insisting upon Republican loyalty
and support for the entire ticket from
i'nitcd States Senator to the bottom. The
resolution was seconded by Frank Davey
along the same line, and in eulogy of Mr.
Tooze. and the resolution was adopted
unanimously. Mr. Tooze responded to the
resolution, pledging his active and earnest
support to every man on the ticket.
W. C. Hawley, the candidate for Con
jsreis. was called to the floor and ex
pressed his appreciation of the honor and
responsibility which have been placed upon
him. He said that every man on the
Reyublican ticket is there by the same au
thority as he is and he proposes to sup
port them all heartily and actively wher
ever he goes.
HAWLEY PLANS BIG CAMPAIGN
Congressional Candidate . Expects to
Make Thirty-Two Speeches.
' ALBANY. Or., May 5. (Special.) Hon.
V, C Hawley, Republican candidate for
Representative In Congress from the First
Ilstrlct of Oregon, visited among his po
litical friends in Albany yesterday, and
last night formally opened his campaign
at Jefferson.
A number of Albany people, admirers
of- Hawley. headed by County Chair
man J. 8. Van Winkle, attended the Jef
ferson rally, and heard a good talk, filled
with Republican doctrine. Hawley as a
campaigner has more than ordinary abil
ity, and was greeted by people of Jeffer
son with round after round of. applause
that marked him a favorite there.
Hon. KrBnk J. Miller, of Albany, candi
date for Joint Senator from Linn and Ma
rlon Counties on the Republican ticket,
also spoke briefly to the people assem
bled, and was accorded a warm recep
tion. Both speakers worked In the inter
est of the entire Republican ticket, not
merely their own candidacy. The pro-
(sramme which Hawley has arranged to
be submitted to the Congressional com
mittee for the First District, which meets
for organization today, Includes 32
speeches, covering every section of this
Congressional District. It means a stren
uous campaign for the speaker, and much
for the Republican ticket, for Mr. Hawley
Is one of the able campaigners in the Re
publican party of Oregon.
Jl'I-Y FOURTH AT CHAUTAUQUA
Oregon City Will Probably Celebrate
the Day There.
ORICGON CITY. Or.. May 6. (Special.)
At a meeting here today of the board of
directors of the Willamette Valley Chau
tauqua Association It was decided to hold
suitable exercises at Gladstone Park, July
I next, in celebration of Independence
lay. The grounds will be tnrown open
to campers July 2. eight days before the
-onvenlng of the Chautauqua.. No steps
have been taken by the people of Oregon
.'ity towards celebrating this anniversary
ind all will probably unite in the cele
bration that Is planned by the Chautau
iia Assembly.
The exorcises as planned will consist of
the usual literary programme in the fore
noon. -a baseball game and other sports
:n the afternoon, and an entertainment
ino nreworks in the evening.
SUPREME COURT DOCKET BIG
Pates Set for Hearing Cases From
the Counties In Washington.
OL.TMPIA. Wash., May 5. (Special.)
The Supreme Court docket for the May
erm was arranged today by Clerk Rine
lart. and includes 164 cases. This Is the
arcest docket ever gotten out for any
Slay term. The term beglus on the 14th
and will run to July 10. Cases docketed
are as follows:
Thurston, eight cases. May 14 and 15;
Lewis, four cases. May 15 and 16: Che
halls, seven cases. May 16 and 17 and
July 1. Pierce, 12 cases. June 17 to 23;
King, 64 cases. May 22 to June 14; Pa
cific, two cases. June 14; Cowlitz, one
case, June 14.
Snohomish, seven cases, June 14 to 19;
Skagit, one case, June 19; Whatcom, two
cases, June 19; San Juan, one case,
June 19.
Kittitas, one case, June 20.
Yakima, six cases, June 20 and 21.
Chelan, two cases. June 21.
Okanogan, two cases, June 21.
Columbia, one case, June 21: Lincoln,
three cases, June 25 to 27; Walla Walla,
seven cases, June 25 and 26; Douglas, two
cases. June 27; Adams, one case, June 28;
Spokane, 36 cases, June 27 to July 10.
LOSES HER FIRST ACTION.
Mrs. Ritchie Asked for Writ Eject
ment Against H. F. Mcllwain.
ALBANY, Or., May 5. Special.) Judge
George H. Burnett today held an ad
journed term of Department No. 1 of the
State Circuit Cotirt for Linn County. In
the case of A. Wilhelm & Sons vs. Lo
fun, a motion for a new trial was over
ruled and judgment entered for defend
ant Th-e most Important action taken was a
judgment for defendant in Nellie F.
Ritchie vs. H. F. Mcllwain et al. This
Is the first of the cases in which Mrs.
Ritchie, of Portland, alleged she was de
frauded of her portion of a valuable es
tate left by her father, H. F. Mcllwain,
a pioneer merchant of Albany. The ac
tion was In ejectment, anu was tried be
fore the court without a Jury.
The court held that defendants were
rightful owners of the business block in
volved. There are other cases pending
In which Mrs. Ritchie makes sensational
charges.
UN NOT A BIGAMIST
KO-KA-M S JURY CLEARS WITHOUT
LEAVING. BOX.
One Look Imto Marriage Relations of
Coast Aborigines Knough for
British Colombians. .
VANCOUVER, B. C.. May 5. Under
conditions governing the marriage re
lations of Indians on this Coast, the
petit Jury at the Court of Criminal
Assize today, found it impossible to
convict Ko-ka-nus, a Northern Indian,
charged with the crime of bigamy.
Chief Justice Hunter held the same
opinion and so charged the Jury, re
marking that If they found the prison
er guilty as charged, their verdict
would have the effect of declaring Ille
gitimate the whole tribe to which the
man belonged.
The Jurymen did not even leave the
box to consider the evidence of the
one witness. They returned a verdict
of not guilty.
CLOSING OF SHINGLE MILLS
Manufacturers Agree to Remain Idle
Three Months From December 1.
SEATTLE, May 5. The shingle mills
bureau, at a meeting here today, attended
by 150 manufacturers, representing more
than 60 per cent of the total shingle out
put of the state, voted to close the mills
for" 90 days, beginning December 1, with
the exception of the combination mills,
which are to close for six weeks, begin
ning December 15. It was further decided
to leave the trustees in charge of the
matter of a Summer close down, with au
thority to order one If the prices should
go below the present figures.
A committee, consisting of Everett G.
Griggs. C. F. White, J. H. Bloedcl, Ralph
Metcalf and J. A. Coulthrust, was named
to meet the traffic officials of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific Tuesday
afternoon to discuss with them the new
schedule of minimum carload weights re
cently announced, which, in the opinion
of lumber and shingle manufacturers, is
unjust to the shipper.
INDICTED ON . MANY COUNTS
Each Theft of ex-Cashier Adams Is
Represented at Least Once.
SEATTLE. May 5. George Edward
Adams, ex-cashier of the United States
Assay Office at Seattle, was indicted by
the Federal grand jury today for em
bezzlement under 153 counts. The total
amount of defalcation represented in the
indictment is 45,056. and the specific In
stances of theft of gold dust number 24.
Each theft is represented in from two
to ten counts, covering embezzlement by
Adams in various capacities, ' such as
cashier, clerk, assistant to an officer of
the United States and as an individual
and combinations of these positions.
The Government assumes ownership of
the gold dust stolen and also returns
counts showing the stolen gold dust to
have been simply In the custody of the
Government for the depositors. Adams
will be arraigned Monday.
Commercial Travelers' Election.
SEATTLE. Wash., May 5. United
Commercial Travelers of British Co
lumbia, Washington and Oregon last
evening elected officers for the grand
council as follows:
Grand counsellor, C. I. Carr, of Se
attle; junior counsellor, O. C. Thornton,
Portland; past grand counsellor, A. O.
Parsons, Seattle: grarK secretary, Giles
H. Cook, Seattle: grand trxjurer. C. W.
Hodson, Portland; grand condUSor, R. O.
McCllntock. Spokane; grand page, T. W.
Miles. Seattle; grand sentinel, T. R. Car
lyie, Tacoma; executive committee mem
bers for one year. D. McKeller. Seattle,
and H. I. Somers, Spokane; for two years,
R. L. Phelps, Vancouver. B. C, and W. B.
Rogers. Seattle: delegates to superior
council. A. O. Parsons, Seattle, and J. H.
Temple. Portland; alternates, C. W. Hod
son, Portland, and C. M. Smith. Spokane.
Receiver for Coal Company.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. May 5. (Special.)
Judge Linn, of the Thurston County Su
perior Court, today appointed George P.
Cragin as receiver for the Great Western
Coal Company, operating at Tenino. The
appointment was made on petition of Wil
lard P. Hindman. of Happy & Hlndman.
Spokane, who alleges the company Is more
than J5O.O0O in debt. 830.000 of which is un
secured. The Great Western Coal Com
pany is financed by Spokane men.
' Fell Off Engine-Tender.
JUNCTION CITY. Or.. May 5. (Special.)
Frank Bailey, a helper in the Southern
Pacific roundhouse, fell off the tender of
an engine, a distance of IS feet, striking
the back of his head on a coal bunker,
fracturing his skull. He was sent to
Good Samaritan Hospital. Bailey is the
second son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Bailey, who hold the distinction of being
the parents of 13 children, eight boys and
Ave girls.
CONSULT K SPECIALIST.
As SPECIALISTS in LADIES' HATS we
can prescribe Just what you want. We
can supply your needs promptly with up-to-date,
exquisite styles in LADIES and
MISSES TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED
HATS. Le Palais Royal, 375 Washington
street.
COAT CAUGHT FIRE
Foreman Vincent Is Probably
Fatally Injured.
MASS OF POWDER IGNITED
With Three Laborers, North-Bank
Railroad Employe Was Empty
ing Thirty Kegs of Ex
plosive Into Sacks.
HOOD RIVER, pr.. May 5. (Special.)
V. E. Vincent was fatally injured and
three foreign laborers ' seriously burned
on the north bank railroad -grade be
tween Underwood and White Salmon this
afternoon. Vincent was the foreman of
the blasting gang. Writh the help of three
laborers he was emptying 30 kegs of black
powder into sacks, preparatory to putting
in a blast.
From some unknown cause the powder
was ignited, badly burning the men.
Vincent had his back to it, and his coat
caught fire. He was unable to put out the
fire, and was badly burned and will prob
ably die. He has a family in Portland.
His wife came up to the hospital at Col
lins tonight,
Three doctors from Hood River dressed
the wounds, and the wounded men were
taken in the company's launch to the
camp hospital at Underwood.
FISCHER SERIOUSLY INJURED
Victim of Rainier Assault Sent to
Portland for Treatment.
RAINIER. Or., May 6. (Special.) W.
C. Fischer, who was so brutally assaulted
by a thug here Friday, was taken to
Portland today for medical treatment.
Two blows on the - face, received while
lying in a dazed condition from a blow
from a slungshot delivered from be
hind, have proved to be serious. In
ternal bleeding cannot be checked, and
Mr. Fischer's friends are very anxious
about him. It is feared there is a frac
ture of the skull over one eye. A cut on
the side of the head also needs special
attention. It dvelops that when Brough.
the bartender, left Mr. Fischer weltering
in his blood, to secure a warrant for his
arrest for using profane language, he took
the Town Marshal with him to the office
of Justice Brown, having overtaken the
-Marshal half way uptown from the scene
of the assault. The Marshal waited
around some time while the warrant was
being made out, and then began a search
for the wounded man, making no effort
to capture the thug who had so cruelly
beaten Fischer.
The "Cockney Kid." accused of the as
sault on Fischer, waived examination at
St. Helens today, and was bound over to
the Circuit Court, which meets here May
15.
The hearing of the cases of W. C.
Fischer, charged with using profane lan
guage, and Brough, for complicity In the
assault on Fisher with Intent to kill, will
take place next Saturday.
Olive Myrtle Straight.
OREGON CITY. Or.. May 5.-(Special.)
Olive Myrtle Straight, aged 21 years died
of tuberculosis this morning at the 'home
of her father, Cyrus - Straight, in this
city.
CONFLICT ON. FISHTRAPS
COLUMBIA RIVER GILI.AETTERS
- ARE MUCH EXERCISED.
Legal Action Will Be Taken to Pre
vent Driving of Piles by
Tacoma Men. -
ASTORIA, Or., May 5. (Special.)
The driving of fishtraps along the gill
net drifting grounds, on the Washing
ton side of the river below Point Ellis
and the North Shore cannery is now
under way. This Is the place where the
trouble occurred last season between
gillnetters and the persons who were
driving the traps, several shots being
fired, although no one was Injured. One
trap was completed there yesterday and
last evening the construction of an
other was commenced, while, accord
ing to information received this morn
ing, three more are to be driven in that
locality.
The traps are said to be driven by
men employed by B. F. Heuston, of Ta
coma, the man who recently tried to
get control of Desdemona sands and
the tidelands around Sand Island. In
order to guard against possible inter
ference, armed men are kept on the
piledriver and others, armed with rifles
are stationed in the brush along the
bank of the river adjacent to where
the driving is in progress.
The grounds where these traps are
being located are the most popular
ones for gillnetters along the north
shore of the lower river and more fish
have been caught by gillnets there 'in
past years than in any other one place
in that section. The fishermen allege
the driving of these traps is not only
depriving them of one of their best
places for fishing, but in addition the
traps will be a continual menace to
life and property.
At the meeting of the Columbia River
Fishermen's Protective Union this eve
ning Secretary Lorntzen was instructed
to take legal steps to have the fishtraps
that are being driven on disputed
ground along the north shore of the
river removed. Mr. Lorntzen will peti
tion the United States Engineer's of
fice to order the traps taken out and
if the petition is not granted he will
at once bring suit against the trap
owners in the Washington state courts.
Obliged to Issue License.
ASTORIA. Or., May 5. (Special.)
J. L. Rlseland. the newly-appointed
Washington State Fish Commissioner,
and Deputy Commissioner Burton were
here this morning, having returned
from a visit to the Chinook hatchery,
as well as to the fishing interests on
the north side of the river in the vicin
ity of Baker's Bay. They left on the
launch Nola shortly before noon to
visit various up-river points. ' Rise
land's trip at this time is simply to
familiarize himself with the conditions
in the Columbia River district.
While here, Mr. Rlseland was urged
by the secretary of the Fishermen's
Union to take some action to prevent
the driving of fish-traps along the
glllnet drifting grounds between Point
Ellis and the North Shore cannery, but
he replied that he was powerless to do
anything. Continuing, he said that un
der the laws of his state, whenever a
man applies for a trap license In any
district, the Fish Commissioner is
obliged to issue it, and the license
holder can. If he sees fit. select the lo
cation for his trap afterward.
Rlseland says he is willing to aid in
every possible way In protecting the
inteivsts of the gillnetters. and he will
on his return home get a written opin
ion from the State Attorney-General
COOS BAY WANTS
THE BEST T
HER
E IS
TYPICAL, TELEGRAPH ORDER FROM MARSHFIELD FOR HAZELWOOD ICE
' CREAM THIRTY-SIX HOURS' TRIP BY STEAMSHIP
11 V 4r?o
n I iSa. 7
BAY , ,..
This map tells the story of a Hazelwood Ice Cream order received and filled last eve
ning. On nearly every trip the Steamer Alliance takes a heavy packer of Hazelwood all
the way to Marshfield. The condition in which the cream arrives after its long voyage is
so perfect that the repeated orders are growing larger and larger. .
Hazelwood' ships ice cream from Portland to Northern California. Last year its North
California business was heavier than that of any San Francisco competitor in the same
field. Hazelwood ice cream is shipped east as far as Boise, and is competing successfully
in Seattle with Puget Sound's best. Quality wins.
relative to the authority of the Fish
Commissioner, and if he has the right
to refuse a license for a trap that he
has reason to believe is to be located
in a position so that it will interfere
with the common fishing rights.
Hospital Corps Needs Funds.
SALEM. Or.. May 6. (Special.) Gov
ernor Chamberlain today received the fol
lowing telegraphic message from Jeffer
son Myers, dated Oakland, Cal., today:
Oregon National Guard hospital corps
without funds to return Saturday. Teal
considers state should pay expense, esti
mated at $300. See relief committee Port
land and advise what to do.
The Governor referred the matter to
Adjutant-General Flnzer, who said that
the members of the corps were all pro
vided with return tickets. General Flnzer
will see to arrangements.
Chamberlain With the President.
SALEM, Or.. May 6. (Special.) Gov
ernor Chamberlain received the following
message from the New York World:
Please wire the World If you agree with
the President in his recommendations to
curb the oil trust. What would you sug
gest in same line?
The Governor sent the following an
swer: '
I most heartily agree with the President
in his efforts to curb the oil trust and
punish those who are connected with it
who have violated the law.
Xo Protest on the Paving.
PENDLETON, Or.. May 5. (Special.)
Today Was the last day upon which re
monstrances to the paving of the two
DRUNKENNESS IS A DISEASE
Remarkable Results Following the Or
line Treatment Can be
Given Secretly
Dr. Norman Kerr, an English au
thority on alcoholism, says, "No dis
ease is more common than inebriety,
and yet none is so seldom or so slow
ly recognized."
There are but few families who
have not one or more members af
flicted witn this terrible disease, for
such it is. Will power alone will not
cure the drink habit, but the scien
tific Orrine treatment is a tested and
absolute cure. This treatment de
stroys the desire for liquor, so that
the drink is not missed. We seek the
worst cases and cure them with Or
rine. Leading ministers and charity work
ers Indorse Orrine in the highest
terms, for they have seen the drunk
ard's home become happy and pros
perous through the husband's cure by
Orrine.
In one year a leading druggist sold
5750 boxes of Orrine without having
a single complaint. -It is no wonder
that they and other leading ' druggists
throughout the country guarantee Or
rine as an absolute cure for the liquor
habit or money will be refunded.
There are two forms of Orrine. No.
1, the secret remedy, which can be
given without the knowledge of the
patient: No. 2, in pill form, for those
who wish to be cured. The price of
either form is 51. ' Wrrite for free
pamphlet on the cure of alcoholism to
the Orrine Co., Washington, D. C. It
is the one guaranteed cure for the
liquor habit, and' in every box Is a
registered guarantee which entitles
you to a refund of your money if
Orrine fails to effect a cure.
Orrine is for saU by Woodard,
Clarke & Co., druggists, distributing
agents. Portland. Or.
Old Remedy. Jiew Jbrm.
KKVEB KXOWt TO FAIL.
Tarrant's Extract of Cubeba and
Copaiba in
CAPSULES.
Thetafeu. quick and t thorough cnr for
gonorrhoea. gleet, whites, etc E7
to take oonvement to carry. Fifty
year enccssaful use. Prioe
ROWE MARTIN, 321 Wash
ington street, Portland, or by mail from the
Tarrant Co., 44 Hudaoa St., New Xork
MADE IN OREGON " WEEK, MAY 19 TO 26
Women's Sample
Tailor-Made Suits at 663C
on the Dollar
Right in the heart of the season
we are enabled, because of a
lucky purchase, to offer you an
enormous variety of new Spring:
Suits at prices which are only
a little more than half of real
value. These Suits are the en
tire sample lines of three of the
leading- Suit houses of New York
City. Being samples, they are
made absolutely perfect. Be
cause of that fact
NO TWO ARE ALIKE
This fact every woman will
appreciate, because she need
have no fear of meeting her fac
simile in dress at every turn.
All colors are included ; the lar
ger quantity, of course, being
gray, in plain, mixed and shadow
plaid effects.
SEE THE DOUBLE WINDOW DISPLAY
J. M. ACHESON GO.
131 FIFTH STREET Bet. Washington and Alder
principal streets In this city could be
filed. As none were entered, nothing re
mains to block the work of pavement,
A contract will be entered into Wednes"
day and the construction company says
work will be started within 15 days from
that date.
Big Balance in General Fund.
OLYMPIA, Wash., May i. (Special.)
The monthly report issued by State Au
ditor Clausen shows a very healthy con
dition of the state finances for May I,
lSt with a balance of over J400.000 to
the credit the state In the general fund.