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ASSOCIATED
PRESS
DISPATCHES
OIQedforril Daily ntme.
The Weather
'air Muiilit; light frost, except lit'Hr
t'tuift. SntiinlH v, 'nir, warmer.
THIRD YEAR.
AlKDFORD, Oil, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1908.
No. 4:5.
EX-CONVICT SEEN WITH
I
JURY
MURDERESS
W fill
II L D W II M A N
MURDERED
Mrs. Anna Aldrlch
of
Walla Walla Met Death
from the Blows of a
Blunt Insturment.
PORTLAND, May 8. A special dis
patch to the Kvening Telegram from
Wnlln Walla sayn that the coroner's
jury found a vioh'Ut ileath for Mrs.
Anna AMrich and that the death blows
were enuneri by a bhint instrument in
the hands of persons unknown. Bud
Barnes, the man necum'd of the atro
cious murder of the aged woman, does
not know that the body has been found
or that the mattox handle with which
tho crime is believed to have been com
mitted, Is iu the hands of tho police.
Ramos protests that tho woman will
bo found alive nnd that lie is innocent
of the crime.
LATE LOOM. NEWS.
. Mr. und Mrs. YV. K. Finney of Jack
sonville wore in Medford Thursday. The
latter left for Jduho tho same evoning
to visit relatives living near Lewiston.
Mr. nnd Mrs. 8. T. Kandry of Tolo
made Medford friends n visit Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Jttmul Byrne of Big Applrgate
is visiting in Medford.
Jos. Kchaska nf Urania Pass, the suc
cessful contractor, made Medford n
business visit Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mnrk Whipple spent
Wednesday in Medford and Jackson
ville. Kcv. Mr. Uiercke of Portland, a Ger
man preacher, has been holding serv
ices in this county.
Nr. Swanson, who has been in Klam
ath county for some time past, iB vis
iting ill this section.
Mrs. K. II. Picket has returmil from
n short viHit at Portland.
J. A. Harvey, the Ashland attorney,
was in Medford nnd Jacksonville the
forepart of tho week.
.Mrs. Charles Prim, Miss Amelia llritt
and Mrs. tins Newbury of Jacksonville
made a trip to Ashland Wednesday on
business connected with O. K. S.
Jiib. Wells of Ashlnnd, a pioneer of
Itoguo Hirer valley, spent Wednesday
in Medford.
A. I.. C'usiek, operator in government
lands, aad his wife returned from the
south Thursday evening. .
Kd Salt marsh of Appli gnte has gone
to Wan Francisco to behold I'ncle Sam s
navy.
J. Phlegar, who is in ehnrgo of Smith
&. Molony's shoe storo at Jacksonville,
was a Medford visitor Wednesday eve
ning. Miss Jennie Kitto hns returned to
Jacksonville after visiting his sister,
Mrs. William Dean of Kesnick, Hal.
J. D. Oagnou, who hns tho contract
for building the Catholic, buildings in
the southwestern part of Medford, is
progressing nicely with tho work. The
roof on one of the buildings will be
finished this week.
Mrs. X. lie Lamatter nf Portland, who
hns been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Daura McKinstry of Orants Pass, will
soon have for Indiana, accompauied
by her mother. Mrs. M. A. llerry.
Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Pow of Jackson
ville were in Medford W'ednosdny morn
ing. fleorge II. Church hns returned from
a hunting expedition in Blue Ledge dis
trict, and looks like it agreed with him.
Ralph Jennings, the Applegnte gran
ger, did business in Jaeksonvilel Wed
nesday. A. Jeldness. the well known miner,
was in Medford the first of the week,
on his return to Portland from the Ne
vada mining camps.
Upon the petition of the Grnnts Pass
Water eompunv, Judge Hanna has is
(mod a temporary injunction against the
eitv of flrants Pass restraining it from
putting in force the new water rates
established n few weeks ago. These
rates were to be in force this month,
hut tho injunction brings tho water
users back to thoso recently established
by the company. The hearing on the
injunction is set for June 1 in the
judge's chamber at .lacssonville.
Mrs. Claude Dullarhide has Wrn at
Jacksonville, visiting relatives. She has
now gone to Butte Falls to join her hus
imnd, who is employed at the Crater
I.ake T.uuilter company's mill.
James Morton of Phoenix nnd his
family, were in Medford Thursday nf
ternottn, trailing with our mntchants.
County Judge Jewell of Jirtcphine
fountv, ill less thnn two year has mar
ricd .17 eonples.
Arthur and Fred Kleinhammer of Ap
plaata pasaed through Medford Thura-
El
Evidence Given to Police
MURDERED PAWNBROKER
SHORTLY BEFORE CRIME
Terrible Accusation Resting Against Him-Reputa-ble
Farmer Says He Saw Grimes Leaving City
Saturday on Foot-Martin Prepares Alibi. . :
PORTLAND, May 8. Attorney W. li.
McGarry, invited to bo one of tho conn
sol to defend Edward Hugh Martin, mt-
lor urreat charged with tho alleged
murder of Nathau Wolff last Friday
ovoning, and who declined the offer
to participate in the defeuao of the ac
cused man, today injected into the mys
tery what may develop into evidence
which will free Martin from tho ter
rible accusation resting against him, or
show that ho was not ulono iu the al
leged murderer of tho pawnbroker.
McGarry went .before tho police au
thorities and related that a reputable
farmer named Thomas Dodsou, residing
near Oregon City, had reported to him
that ho had seen a man nainod Grimes
in Wolff's store on tho evening of I lie
murder. Dodsou says he knows Grimes
to bo an ex-convict who had served a
term in the Folsou Cal.) penitentiary
for murderous assault upon a pawn
broker in San Francisco. Detectives
have been sent to interviow Dodsou,
who alleged that Grimes was seen leav
ing the city ou foot Saturday morning.
Acting as a grand jury today, IVp-
uty District Attorney John II. Steven
non took the testimony of six detec
tives againBt Martin, and decided Hint
the evidence ia the hands of the police
was sufficient to warrant his further
loll-iil ion.
What was regarded yesterday as em
phulie, the testimony ot A. . I' iclus,
who saw Martin in Wolff's Btoro on the
evening of the eriimy is today louked
upon only as partly conclusive as Fields
will not swear positively ho saw Mar
tin, but that tho man ''looked like
FIRE SWEEPS TWO BLOCKS
OF ATLANTA, GEORGIA
ATLANTA. Ga., May S Two solid
business blocks of Atlanta lay in ruins
today as a result of a fire which
threatened for a time to carry its de
struction to the entire business section
of the city. The loss in conservatively
Htimntetl at H, ft M,t )().
The Terminal hotel, one of the lurg
sl iu the citv, is iu ruins. The 200
gnosis all escaped. Several smaller ho
tels were destroyed, bat there was no
loss of life. The fire started in the
Sell lessinger-Meyer Ha king company,
supposed to bo due to defective wiring,
as attempts to operate the electric ele
vator immediately after the fire broke
toil were unsuccessful.
Owing to wafer pressure being poor,
the fire got beyond control in the high
wind Mowing. 1 1 war only by the
greatest effort and total disregard of
personal danger that the firemen final
ly got the upper hand.
LARGE TRUBT COMPANY IN
OHIO MAKES ASSIGNMENT
CLEVELAND, O., May X. The Euc
lid Avenue Trust company today made
an assignment to the Cb veland Trust
company in the insolvency court. No
statement of asset s or liabilities was
given. Tho last statement issued
showed $l,70o,ooo liabilities nnd the
same amount of assets.
day, en mute home to Ashland, whre
they have been visiting their father,
who is in critical condition.
At tho state conference of the Fret
Methodist, held nt Portland during the
past week, the following appointments
were made: Orants Pass district, N.
Welter, presiding elder; Grants Pass,
Woodrith und He ldou, to be supplied ;
Murphy and Missouri Flat and Wil
liams Creek, A. W. Countryman; Ash
kind and Tangent, L. R.o illackmnn;
Phoenix and Central Point. H. K. Krei
br; Klamath Falls. K. D. Creepy. J.
II. Drown, conference missionary.
It. G. Smith, H. D. Norton and O. II.
Iiniham of Grants rw, well known at
t..rne. made Medford a visit Thurs
day.
Sirs. l,ouis I'lrich of Jarknvillc
jH-nt Friday with M-dford relatives.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William I'lri'h were
over from Eagle Point Thursday, visit
ing relative and fre-nd li ing in Md
ford and Jacksonville.
May Free Martin from
him, ' '
Tlie ease against Martin stands this
way:
The police have discovered a shirt,
covered vtiiJt blood and bearing a lauu
dry mark identical to that on three
shirts that tho prisoner purchased a
short tinio ago. They have found an
overcoat which is said to bo similar to
one worn by him, also covered with
Idood. They have the evidence of his
wife, given the day following his ar
rest, to the effect that ho came home
wearing an entirely new suit of clothes
on tho night of the murder; that ho ex
plained the cuts on his face by saying
ho had received them in a fight over a
game of cards nn explanation differ
ing from that he hns since made and
the diet that he is said to hnve bor
rowed a revolver on tho afternoon pre
vious to tho .murder of Wolff. Also, he
had a valuable watch in Wolff's shop
which was taken, together with what
cash was in the drawer at the time of
the murder.
Martin either explains or denies ev
ery incriminating fact that has been
produced against him.
lie claimed that he had a complete
alibi, ia proving which hut wife will be
h witness; that he bought three shirts,
hut that he can account for all three
o them, and that his wife will or can
loll where they are; that the collar
found iu Wolff's shop was of a make
and shape that he never has been
known to wear; that it is a 1(1 instead
of a )f!i his size and that the col
lar and necktie he wore on Friday night
last are the same as he wore when ar
rested a turndown collar and n black
an dwhite figured necktie.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
RICHMOND, Va., May 8. Before
the uatioiial conference of Charities and
Corrections today, papers were rend by
Miss Kate Jlullidny Olaghorn, tho New
Vork statistician of the tenement-house
department; Frederick K. Hoffman, of
Newark, N. J., and Mrs. Harriet Ful
mer of Chicago. Hoffman, who is tho
statistician of the Prudential Insurance
company of America, stated to the con
ference his attitude on old age pen
sions. He held that tho agitation for
state pensions was ill-advised and that
its continuation will remove many in
centives for thrift among the working
people.
BODIES OF VICTIMS
SHIPPED FROM CHICAGO?
. LA POltTK, Ltd., May S. It is the
opinion of the authorities that Mrs.
Ouinncss had accomplices in Chicago
and that after prospective victims had
b-en lured to that city to he- robbed
;;nd murdered their bodies were shipped
to this city in order to keep the Chi
cago police from gaining knowledge of
the crime. The sheriff has notified
the Chicago police to be on the look
out lor a Jiang in that city, believed to
be in the wholesale murder business
for purposes of collecting insurance
money. The gang is believed to have
disposed of part of t he bodies in La
PRINCE ZU EULENBURO
ARRESTED FOR DEPRAVITY
BERLIN, May H. Prince Philip Zu
Eulenliurg was today placed under ac
tual arrest ns n result of the testi
mony of two men nt the prince's bed
side yesterday, to the effect that the
prince was guilty of wrongful nctions
with them !." years ago. The arrest was
to do with the testimony of the prince
in the trial of Maximilian Harden, id
itor of Die Xiikunft, who nccused high
officials itf various depraved m-ts. liar
den wan led Ip'iiilty of libel.
Alleged Blackmailer Caught.
NEW Yol.'K. May i. Edwnrd E.
I'.renn.-in. a lawyer of tutto,.wis ar
retted in the office of Augustus Heinzc
tod:.)-, clirgd with attempting to ei
tort 40tuou from Heioze.
ADMIRAL
won FLY
FLAG AGAIN
Evans MiiGh Fatigued by
Yesterday's Festivltes-
Unable to Take Part In
Metcalf Review
SAN FRANCISCO, May 8. Secre
tary of the Navy Metcalf, on the quarter-deck
of the gunboat Vorktown, to
day reviewed 44 assembled ships, the
combined Atlantic and Pacific fleets nt
anchor off Oakland fairway of tho har
bor. Admiral Evans was not well enough
today to go on board the Connecticut
to participate in tho review of the
fleet by Metcalf, and the time of his
departure for Washington is In doubt,
but will probably be tomorrow. Yester
day V festivities greatly fatigued tho
admirnl.
1'nless plans are changed Admiral Ev
ans will not again fly his flag on the
Connecticut or again set foot upon the
aflerbridge of the flagship. Tho day
for the review wnH brilliant with sun
shine and the harbor crowded with
launches nnd excursion craft. ' Each
ship, with four long lines of anchor
age ground, was decorated with dress
ing lines of vari colored flags. As the
Vorktown steamed out from the Oak
land Mole (he -whips began to salute
with 17 guns iu unison, and as she
beamed up and down the lanes be
tween the ships, individual salutes were
fired by each of the vessels participat
ing in I he review. After the review
the flag and commanding officers were
received on board the York town, which
cast anchor near the Mole.
A' silver service was presented this af
ternoon to the battleship Nebraska and
the armored cruiser California, (lov
eruor Sheldon of Nebraska made the
preaontut ion speech on board the bat
t lesh i p which bears t he name of the
state of which he is chief executive,
and Oovernor Oillett made the presen
tnl ion speech to tho cruiser Califor
nia. EXHIBIT BUILDING IS
PRIVATE ENTERPRISE
'Thre exists a misunderstanding
about the exhibit building," soid .f. I).
Olwell, referring to the action in the
Commercial club relative to the club's
taking charge of tho enterprise. "The
exhibit building was built by prlvatt
parties and hns been maintained at my
own expeuso since built. The Rogue
Hi vor Land company hns paid alt the
expenses of cnrlng for the building nnd
collecting the exhibits, or furnishing
showcases and of entertaining exeunt
ions.
The building was built by money
subscribed by personal friends at my so
licitation nnd by myself. The lights
were furnished freo by the Condor Wa
ter k Power company through Colonel
Hay at my solicitation. I admit there
have been times when the exhibit was
not kept up in ns good shape as it might
have been, but all in all, it has had
fairly good care and been a great nd
vertisement to Medford, Today it ex
cells anything along the Southern Pa
cific iu the line nf exhibit buildings.
"The Commercial club has never put
up a dollar toward the exhibit und
t herof ore has no turisdict ion in the
matter. ' '
JEROME ON THE STAND.
IN HIS OWN BEHALF
NEW YORK, May During the
proceedings before Commissioner Hand
the charges ngainst District Attorney
Jerome, Mr. .lerome defended himself
in generul from the charge that ho did
not strive sufficiently for indictment of
accused persons in corporation cases,
lb- said that in a quasi-judicial office
like his he believed it to be tin offi
cer's duty not In wast his time ami
the public's money in obtaining indict
no tits which he had evrv reason to
belief
the courts would iliNrniss.
Mi. Jerome was still on th stand
when the hearing was ad journal for
the dav. lie will conttntm hi tent!
moiiv.
! Orchard Is Reprieved.
ItolsK. Idaho, May H.--Oovernor
i flooding hns granted ft reprieve for
, Harry Orchard to July 2, Th board of
jpaidoui will meet July 1.
FEED FROM RER HOME
AND IS STILE ALIVE
Remains Supposed to be
Prove to Belong to Woman only Half Her Size
More Skeletons Dug up in Back Yard of Woman
Who Lured Her ViGtlms to Death.
CHICAGO. May 8. A dispatch from
La Porte, lud., says that Mrs. Delhi
Guinness, who at tho back door of her
farmhouse kept n private graveyard, is
still alive. Careful measurements of
the headlesa trunk of a woman found
in tho ruins of the burned house, at
first thought to be the body of Mrs,
Guinness, resulted iu the astounding
revelation nf a dead woman not more
thau half tho size or weight of the siren
who is supposed to have lured a score
of men to death.
The theory that part of the ttuinness
fnrin at . La Porto was formerly a pri
valo burying ground was advanced to
lay by John Larson, nephew of Mrs.
Gniuness, residiug in Chicago. Itecords
i)f tho land show that from IMI to
lS7:l the laud was owned by Dr. It. It.
Car of La Porte. Larson believes the
bones (host; of people buried by phy
sicians. Authorities art trying to as-
ertuin whether Car har a private bury
ing ground on the place.
LA PORTE, hid., May S. Two bod
ies were turned up by diggers at the
Guinness carnal farm today, one ap
parently that of a man, the other sup
HIGHER FREIGHT RATES
FOR IMPROVING RAILROADS
SANTA liAHDAIiA. Cal., May S.-
Defore leaving for his home in Chicago,
President E, P. Kipley, of the Santn
Fe railroad, declared himself iu favor
of an advance iu freight rates as the
host means of obtaining money for
needed improvements by rouds.
Mr. Kipley declared that existing
rates might ho almost doubled without
the average consumer feeling it. Trans
portation, he said, is the only commod
ity the price of which has not advanced
from W to 75 per cent in tho past ten
von rs.
ARNETT FARMt NEAR TOLO,
BOLD TO A NEBRASKAN
An important real estate deal for the
week waH tho sale of the Arnett farm,
t wo in ilea north west of t own , on t he
Tolo road, to A. Flails, a recent nr
rlvnl from Fairfield, Neb, The place
contains f0 acres and the price was $10,-
000. The ploce is one of the most de
sirable in the valley nnd Mr. Dails se
cured a bargain at that price. The
placo has ten acres of young orchard
nnd three quarters of an acre of straw
berries, which Mr. Dails expects to bring
.frtOO or more this senson. Mr. Dails
will take immediate possession, hut will
he obliged to return to Nehranka to
lispose of his personal property ami to
bring out his family. Twelve or ITi
families of Mr. Dails neighbors are
waiting for his report on this country,
they having signified their intention nf
selling their Nebraska sold nigs nnd com
ing here if he found the country to his
liking. Central Point IL-rald.
D arrow Favors Harry Orchard.
FORT SCOTT, Kan., May N.Clar
nce S. Harrow, who defended Moyer,
Haywood and Pettiboio nf the Western
Federation of Miners, iu their trial at
lloise, said he would sign a petition for
me rev for Orchard. Harrow savs that
he sympathizes with Orchard and that
ho would like to see clemency shown
hitn. harrow is here to defend Editor
Warren, of the Appeal to Reason, a
socialist puhlicntion, on n charge nf mis
using the mails.
MARRIED.
I'KAKMIN OITHENS -At liiants Pass.
April 27, l!los, William Dearmin and
Miss Clcmriitins Cithern, both m tn
b rs of traveling snake show.
DCCK ELLIOTT -At Portland, at the
residence of the bride's parents, Mr,
nnd Mrs. Ihieji Elliott, April L. Mm.
Frank Duck and Miss Mabel Elliott,
fnrnierty of Medford ami Jaikson
villi-.
Mleddv" Patterson, tho baseball
I player, who hns been employed iu Cal
rormn ror some time pasi, is visnm
n this Mrution.
Those of Mrs. Guinness
posed to be a woman. Doth skeletons
had been articulated. Thus far only
three of the eleven bodies have been
identified. They are: Jennie Olson,
the Hi year old foster daughter of Mrs.
Guinness; Andrew Hegelein of Mans
field. S. I)., tnid Ole I). Dudshurg of
lohi. Wis.
Justice Kiucaid stated today that in
the trial of (toy Lnuiphere, one week
before the homing of the home of Mrs.
ttuiuncsK, who had Lauiphere arrested
for trespass, she was questioned as to
I he deal h of two husbands, and was
asked point blank if they had been
insured. Tho woman, who was com
posed, suddenly began to tremble. Kin
en id helieves that she has fled and
committed suicide, fearing exposure of
hed mode of life. On advice of her law
yer she refused to answer the ipiest ions.
JANKNVILLK, Wis., May S. Swan
hihla Guinness, the daughter by (he
second husband of M rs. Guinness, is
hidden near here by relatives. She wns
kidnaped from the Cuinuess place and
brought hem for safely by her uncle.
Steps will be taken to claim the estate
for her.
SPORTING NEWS.
t 'en I nil Point was ttiken into camp
at tl ouiity seat by the Jacksonville
Second nine, but expects to do much
belter next time.
At New York, May o, Demurest of
Chicago, chit mu ion amateur billiard inl
of America, deflated l.e Hollo,, the
Erench champion, by a score of 4(i to
2 Mi. Ho rati out the game on an un
finished run of 14o and his average
was 20, a high one.
When the train passed through
Grants Pass bearing the Portland hall
tenm, there was A large delegation on
hand to give Pernoll the glad hand. One
native told Raftery that he knew Ibid
when he used to curve a stone around
a havstack ami kill a bird.
Portland disappointed the flOOO fans
who assembled at the Oregon metropolis
Tuesday to see them wallop the Seals
in the opening game of the season there.
The visitors won by n score of 7 to 1,
with Henley in the box. Garmtt and
Dloomf icld did I he t wirling for the
Delivers. The crowd was the largest
ever seen in Portland on a like occas
ion. Deft ing on the ,t- round fight at San
Francisco Saturday night between Jack
Twin Snllivnn and Stanley Kotehel has
opened nnd many big wagers are being
made. All hough Ketchel m the favo
rite at 0 to in, the "wise"' bettors are
putting their money down on the Iwild
li en deft Dosloniitn. Dattling Nelson has
placed jf i00 on Sullivan's chances and
Joe Gans laid a like wnger, There is
every indication that the big arena tn
Ocean View will be packed.
DAM NEAR SEATTLE IS
DYNAMITED AT NIGHT
SEATTLE. May s. - A hirge dam at
l(aeiin:i P:irk, near (lie Male nniver
hiIv. vw dynamited last uihi, destroy
ing Hie laKo in the park, The county
bridge w ;t wn-died n way and a rail -road
lindtfi' on the Soma liratieh of the
Northern Paeific. Trains cannot pasx.
The plopotcd sale of the p.irk to the
eitv hat moused a hitter feeling.
Nash Hotel Arrivals.
A. T. Kerr and wife. Portland: V. E.
t'oiiio-r and wile. Mim Julia Whitney,
Aihlinid; Mr. hi hi Mr. V-il Campbell.
Klanoith Pail; S;iui S. ( iohlsui it h. Port
land; Phil Simon, Sun Krancisco; E. C
( li-ttient, PortlHiol ; Fred Marc, Sail
I 'm to-ist-o; S. Dloek, W illiani Jacoltv
New York: A. E. Cheney, Portland; L.
K. liiiak ami m ifo and maid. Hunk
wood; J, T. Arnold. Sun Francisco; Oeo.
I'lifuiiiu. city; L. Dover, J. Drag, Port
laud; R. Hlemi. Sun Francisco; .1. E.
SpatZ and wife. Fairfield; J. T. Scott
and wife. Edgewood; II. N. Starr, Port
laud; W, L. Whitmore, I'hicago; ,T, L.
Damon. Seattle; C If. Westlrr, Ionia;
A, c. Levy, Chicago.
E
County Judge and Com
missioners Postpone Ex
perting County Offices
Until Afrer Election.
All hope of having the books of the.
county exported so that voters can find
out the condition of county offices be
fore election day vanished Thursday
when County Judge (. W. Dunn and
the county commissioners passed up the
proposition until the., next; session.
Expert Williams, of. the firm of W:i
terhouse & -Co.,- of -Seattle, who have
been experting books at Gleutlale, ap
pea red before the board and was ques
tioned regarding the cost of-experting.
He stated thai it would probably
amount to between $loail and $'J-H0 to
go over the a mats of the past six
years. Action was postponed so that
if anything is wrong it will not be
known until after election.
An expert at Ashland offered last
winter In examine the books on a per
centage of t he amount saved to the
county, but this offer nevev was con
sidered. ...
Dut little business was done by the
commissions, .A saloon license whs
grained Whipple of Woodvillo and
viewers were appoint!! for several pro
posed rends.
RENO WOMAN'S VICTIM
DIES OF HIS WOUND
If A WIN liE. Nev., May Sf Jack Me
Donga I, gambler, who mis shot on Fri
day uiglit by a Woman known us Pearl
Leslie, died late Saturday night from
the wound. The woman has heea Re
leased on a cash bail of ifclnim. The Les
lie woman shot McDougal in her saloon
after McDougal had thrown a glass and
st ruck her in t he face, following a
dispute over u money matter.
CREW RESCUED FROM
WRECKED SCHOONER
NEW YORK, May H. -The crew of
t he schooner Peter Rickmers, which
went ashore here a week ago. was re
moved today after the' stern of the
stranded vessel had been knocked off
by the heavy seas.
The crew numbered 7- men. The res
cue was effected after one of the most
trying experiences .the lifesavers of this
coast were ever called upon to face. No
less thau a dozen times was the hope
of saving the men upon the dooinedship
all hut uluiudoiifd, and it was only nf
ter trie easing of the gale ami terrific
sea that the rescue was possible. Not
a man lost his life. The great Ntei I
diip, however, is a total wreck.
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN ENDS
SECOND SUCCESSFUL TOUlt
SPOKANE. Wash.. May N.-r-Afler
covering n distance of J0 miles nnd
giving ttouo people a chance to listen
to the lectures of f ice professors of
Washington shite college, the Farmers'
ed neat ion demonst rat ion train f ini-dit d
a successful tour a! Walla Walla at
noon lodav. From the start at Stnr
buck to the HhmIi at Walla Wslla, the
tour was one ovation fnon . interested
and earnest, farmers.
The demonstration train idea origin
ated laig.-ly iu the mind of R. D. Miller.
-..I i ..$ tl... i tt i, V
K""'ri 'K 1,1 "
I ct on puny. Three demount rat ion t ruin
' have resulted, the firt through the
! Pit loose. ;i sfcond just completing a tour
of the Patahn, Touchet. and Walla
I Walla vallevs, and the third tn oper
ate in Central Oregon next week. ,The
exhibit m consisted of urn ins. niase,
' fruits, fruit t rees. showing pests and
! maiiio-r of planting and pruninu. warden
j and farm implement ami a thousand
other thino of interest to the man who
follows the plow. One handled and
j forty three sample of wheat were
'shown. iiK'hidiuu all th standard va
rieties grown in Washington, Oregon
!nnd Idaho. The characteristics of the
'grain, and the advantages or disadvan
tages of any 'partii-ulsr aiiety were
brought out eleurly. Farmers were
t deeply interested, us were their wive,
j in the displny of the different guide
and brands of flour shown.
XAMN
OK
She v.'