If You've Anything to Buy or Sell, Try Advertising in the Tribune-It Brings Quick Results ;-T : ... , ,. . HMD?; ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES The Weather Pair tonight with light front. ' Wednes day, fair and warmer. THIRD YEAR. MKDFORl), 01?., TUESDAY', MAY 12, 1908. NO. 46 TRAIN MESSENGER BOUND HAND AND FOOT ROBBERS LOOT STRONG BOX Men Dressed as Brakemen Board Seattle Train and Rob Express Car, While Guards are Helpless Thousands of Dollars Taken From Strong Box And Robbers Make Their Getaway. SKATTLF, Wash., May 12. K. J. Porrino, tin" express messenger of the Great Northern twin which left Seat lie lit S:10 I his morning fur Vancouver, Jl. C, was beaten rilniitt insensible by n man who entered I he express car pre sumably at Seattle. Per rim diil not recover sufficiently until after the, train left I he city limits. He gave the alarm ami the train hacUeil lo Itallui'd, where the injured man was yiven meilii-al at ti'iil ion. Perrine was benleii over the head with his uH'ii un nml tied hand and foot by two men who, after overpow ering the messenger, looted the strong box and took money estimated at from $100)1 to flO.otiii. The rubbers then es caped. Men dressed in hrukemen's uniforms boarded the train as it was pulling out LIQUOR ORDINANCE IN SALEM TO SEE INSIDE OF SALOONS SALEM, Or., May 12. Tomorrow morning the new city ordinance will go into effect requiring that nil sa loon fronts shall be open in such n man ner that people walking on the side walk may have a full and uninter rupted view of the barroom. Today u number of saloon proprietors are busy takiug. out screens which now interrupt the view. Already some of the saloons have complied with the law, n few of t heiu having opened I heir fronts two weeks ago. The new ordinance, also prohibits the use of boxes in saloons and forbids the sale of liquor in the restricted district. VICTIMS OF RUSSIAN CRUELTY ARRIVE IN NEW YORK XFW YORK, May 12. Jlmught from their home in Oessa, Russia, where their mothers were killed by Cossacks dur ing; the riots in October, J 00.", eight children, ranging in ages from II to ft years, 'arrived on the steamer Corona p from Liverpool. Two of t hem, Attn unit Anna Stellerinun, went to their lather in Brooklyn and the others, Ferji, Sholonn. Tavid and Mae Sorunski, and Ida and Sonne Sorunski, to their father in Philadelphia. The children, who are bright, and well dressed, were in charge id' Nullum Schiiukin of tho Jewish im migration bureau. INDIAN TO CROSS CONTINENT . AND BACK IN EIGHT MONTHS KANSAS C1TV, May 12. Across, tin continent and back in eight months for a purse of .2000 is the task chosen by Charles Mover, an Indian of the Sioux tribe. Mover is in Kansas City on his return trip to San r'rnnciseo. He left there October '!, l!o7, ami arrived in New York on January 2.'!. HtoS. He has until Juno 20 to complete his trip back to San Francisco. Ilo expects to reach San Francisco two or three weeks ahead of time. SCARLET FEVER NOT FAR OFF PEOPLE SHOULD BE CAUTIOUS RKI'IM.NG. May 12. Nine homes in Redding are under quarantine because of scarlet fever. There have been at least a score of rases during the past mouth all in n mild form. There have, been no .fatal cases. The health officer nnd the physicians seem to be unable to stamp out the dicnse. It i claimed, however, that quarantine regulations are not rigidly observed. GRANTS PASS ACTS SENSIBLY LIMITS SPEED OF AUTOS GRANTS PASS. Or.. May P.The city council has passed an ordinance limiting the speed of motorcars to 12 miles per hour within the city limit1. Other restrictions are nUo placed np'Oi drivers, such as keeping to the riht. slowing down to six miles an hour at corners and stopping when pacing frightened tennis. Violators of the or dinance will bp punished by a fine nf from 20 to $loo. r a jail -nt ti..- ..f from five to loo dav. or both. s . - ' . Notice. Tho fadies of .Chester A. Arthur Ro lief Corp No. 34 arc requested to meet in-K; of P. hall. Wdneday. May J 3, lit H p. ro. Jjusinca of importance to cnm before 'the meeting. MRS. BIK'K, President. 'of King-street station, Seattle. Perrine jpaid little attention to them, suppos ing them lo be train hands. As ho was stooping over the strong box, which was unlocked, one of I ho men snatched I'errine's revolver from his pocket and stun k him over the head, ilo did not lose consciousness, but was beaton un til powerless. IVrrine was not discov ered until the train was two miles out of Mallard, when the brukeninn, Lath am, entered the car and found the bound messenger. A brakemau's cap worn by one of the -robbers, with the name Anderson written inside, was found in the car. It is presumed the robber stole it. Until robbers were young men. A mail saw two robbers leave the train ami hide a sack and tnko u street car into the city. Tho man uncovered the sack, which contained 200 nickels. MAN STABBED IN MOB THAT THRONG TO SEE SZECHENYI V1KNNA, Mny 32.- The public's in tense and unrestrained curiosity to get a look at Countess Las.lo Szcchenyi precipitated a riot at the Circus Peko tow in Budapest Inst night. The count took his brido to tho races yesterday afternoon. After dinner they weal to the opera, but remained only a short time, and then went to the cir cus, occupying ouo of tho boxes. "Tho richest woman in tho world, the millionaire Vanderbilt, is here." The report spread quickly among the spectators in tho crowded galleries and in other cheap psents. .Driven by a com mon impulse, (hey swarmed toward the box where the count and countess Hut, and, pushing, elbowing and fighting, in vaded the aisles between tho high-priced seals. 1 he occupant of one of these ud a man from the gallery clashed nnd itecame so infuriated thai thev drew Itnives and stabbed each other and were carried out to the hospital. The wild scenn greatly agitated and horrified the countess. Her husband was disgusted nnd infuriated by his countrymen's behavior. Me told the countess thai he never knew Hungarians to behave so before, and he declared i hat if the annoyance to which his wife has been subjected does not cease they will uevyr set foot in limlupcsl again." MAYOR OF SALEM, OR., RAIDS GAMBLING JOINT SALKM, Or.. May 12. -Mayor George F. Rodger of this city performed the service ,.f a district attorney and a squad of pulicc officers'when he raided the rear end of a cigar store in the cen tral business section, placed Kd I'illetle, a ciyar deah r. under arrest for conduct ing a gambling game and ordered &0 men uln. were plaving poker out of the place. , This is Rodgers' second rail ou Pil lette for conducting a gambling game, the lat lime hoiujr three moulds ago. hen he promised Ifodgers to cense jamhliii. li'idgt-rs was informed at !l o'clock to night that the poker game was runnine. Citable tn locale an officer, he resolved to make I he raid by himself. The play ers wi re annoyed by his presence, and under protest I'itlette left the table, ami when informed by the mayor that he was breaking faith, became insolent. Ifodgers t lo-n placed him under arrest and ordered him to npcar in the police curt for trial. WETTEST TOWN HAS 18 VOTERS AND 23 SALOONS UK N HOW CITY, 111., May 12. Hen Im.w City, the flat town which has u'ton up around the Standard Oil com pmiv's new refinery, eight miles south if Alt. -n, is the w.tt.t town in Jlli ihos. ati'l because it the wettest it is al-o the richest. It begnn its corporal'- evidence as a village today with S r iit--nd voters and 2-'t saloon. Within the corporate limits of Benhow ' ify tle'r- are .'too persons, and one sa ' i f"f each in inhabitants, In addition to the 23 saloon, there are even brewery agencies, and each drnrn-hp and each agency puvs $.Vio a year lieen-e. Payment for tb" corning vear have alr-ady been mnde. and the little village start out in lift with ft !." ooo net egg. ' The m voter will meet next Monday to decide what shall be done with the money p-iid by the 2d saloons. GOLD TOOTH FOUND IN GUINNESS HOME BY SEARCHERS Retiows Bolief Murderess May Have Perished in ttao Flames; Police Are Searching for Traces of Her Escape, But Prove Futile Thus Far. LA POIiTK, lud., May J 2. A gold crown tooth found among the debris of the Gunness homo is believed to be from the head of Mrs. Belle (unities. This evidence would tend to show that the first theory, that the alleged mur deress perished in the flames which de stroyed her house, were correct. The police have been scouring the country in the expectation that she was still alive and could be apprehended, but so for they have found no traces. Louis Schulte, employed by the sheriff to sluice the ashes of tho dull ness home and pan for gold, completed his apparatus today and began tests. Additional evidence of the methods by which persons whose corpses were found in t he ( uuness farm, came to t heir death were unearthed today, by the finding of about two dozen pairs of scissors bent nnd curved in the fash ion of surgical instruments and three knives, two of a surgical character and the third unmistakably a dirk. In the absence of evidence to the contrary, it is believed the dirk may have been the chief weapon employed in the series of murders. Knives and scissors are thought to have beeu used in dismem bering the bodies. Further mystery in the dullness rase was revealed by the report of Dr. ,1. Lucius Gray, who performed the autopsy, on the body which the authorities have steadfastly claimed was that of Mrs. Belle (iunuess. Dr. dray tells that three rings were found ou the corpse and reveals the fact that the right hand hitherto declased missing is still in existence. Two rings with the inscriptions "P. S. to .1. 8., Aug. 22 '!V "'id the other "I. d. to J. S., March o, '!.", Mrs. dimness' husband was Peter dunness, but the identity of S. is n puzzle which the authorities have apparently been un able to explain. RAILROAD LAND LOCATORS ARE BEING INVESTIGATED RoSFIU'ltd, Or., May 12. The in vestigation by postal inspectors Cle ment, and Riches of the method used by C. 1. Leavengooil in inducing people to lite tin O. & ('. railroad laud, it tran spires, is not confined to Leaveugood alone, but to others in this city who have also beeu in this Hue of busi ness. The only difference between Leaveugood ami the others is that the former did by far tho larger amount of business in this line. The postal in spectors will report t heir findings to tho Pniled Stales attorney, who will lake such action as the evidence war rants. The land operators are very careful to in no way incriminate themselves. They do Iheir work through agents at a distance, such as at Seattle, Port land and even in Idaho. The agents np prpoach the prospective applicant and ia glowing terms describe the chances that will be his to secure KiO acres of the finest of limber lands for the small sum of .2.o per acre. The applicant is then told that a small sum is needed for attorneys' fee and the expenses of fil ing I he request with the company offi cials at Sau Francisco, about $100 be ing the sum usually secured. When the operator gels together about f0 of these applications he goes to San Frum-isco and presents them to the proper offi cials, at the same lime tendering $-o(t for each applicant. The officials promptly consign tho applications to the waste basket. The operator's obli gal ion is t hus discharged, and he re turns home to await the gathering of another bunch of applical ions, which for the pasi six mouths have been flow ing in in a steady stream. In no way does the operator promise anything, or ia no way guarantee that the applicant is the first to file on this land, nnd in some caes as many as 2- applicant have filed on the same Bio acres. The operator is so very careful in his work that it i doubtful if any charge can be brought ante ome of the glow ing circulars sent out are ia conflict wit h t he postal taw. JACKSONVILLE ITEMS. Attorney M. Pnrdiu of Medford did huinct in town Monday. Drs. fl. M. and Mattie It. Shaw were down from .Whland M on. lay on bui m s. .fames R. Annpriest. formerly of Poor man's Creek, wan ciiininit led to the Hwyliim Monday, 1 1. F. M ii I k ey a ml f a in My ha ve re turned from a week's init at Mori month. Or. TWO LITTLE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH OAKLAND, f'nl.. May 12. Twin clnl I dren, ;t year of age. were hurtw-d to 'death in a fire which destroyed their ; home this morning. Mr. Robert None ' maeher, the mothercarried her other children lo Miifety, but could not Tern j cue the twins. 1 AM R Bursting Dam, Causes Bad Washout on the Great Northern-Nearly Causes Wreck of Overland Train W K X A TCI I K K, Wash., M ay 1 2. With a roar that could be heard for mill's around, the waters of Lily hake came rolling down t he Steniilt Creek canyon, about five miles from We nntchee this morning at 4 o'clock, in a flow that swept everything that came in its way. .lust before it found its way into the Columbia river, it washed out about (in feet of the dreat Northern roadbed, just a few minutes before the dreat Northern overland came speed ing along, eastward bound. The engiueer ou the train, seeing a man waving his arms frantically, "put on tho air" with such force that the passengers were thrown from their seals, but in time to avoid what might have been one of the worst wrecks ver on the dreat Northern, nnd the t rain raiiin to a stop just three rail lengths from the undermined truck. The train backed up to Wenatehec, where it wailed until 2 o'clock this af ternoon white section men mnde tbe road passable for traffic. Trainmen and (he passengers could not find words sufficient to praise the rancher, Glenn Young, who saved them. Idly Lake is located about niuo miles up in tho mountains. The outlet is dammed up and the waters of tho Inke stored for irrigation purposes during the summer bv fruit ranchers in the surrounding country. It covers about 100 acres and tho water at this season of the year stands about Hi foot deep in the lake. Last evening a hard rain visited this region. The dam burst nnd the waters, in a resistless flood, swept away livestock, barns and everything in its path. The county bridges are cur ried out, likewise headgates of irriga tion ditches. The waters of Steiriilt creek are usunllv easily carried under l he tracks through a culvert, but tho ood tore tho culvert away and under mined the roadbed for rods on each side. No human life was lost, as far as known. PROFESSIONAL MEN PLAY MERCHANTS IN BALL GAME THURSDAY Great Enthusiasm Over the Approach ing Contest, Which Is Eagerly Await ed by Both Teams Money to Go for Uniforms for Band. The ball game under the ausjdies of the C inercial club, between tho mer chant' and I he professional men, will eornc off Thursday, according to sched ule. Great enthusiasm has been aroused, and belli players and spectators are keenly awaiting th contest. That it will be a fiercely contested one there i no doubt. Further, it should net a considerable sum for the baud uniform fund, which the gate re eeipts will be applied. Full details will be pnhlithcd tomorrow. WILL MAKE FARMS OUT OF STUMP LANDS ASTolMA. Or., May 12. Dr. L. V. Ilanley. Ihe expert of the forest serv ii f the I'nited Slates, has arrived lo re wil Ii a pbiu whereby the slump land of this section may be profitably cleared for agricultural purpose. He will be in thi vicinity all summer. Br. I In w ley proposes t h calling of a ci on en t ion of ow ner of all tump lands throughout the northwest, which lh' members of legislature Mhall be in- ited lo nit. nd. HUGHES NOT OUT FOR THE VICE PRESIDENCY NKW YORK, May 12.- Gnvcrrii.i lhheH will not accept the nomination for t he vice preiiency. In a letter lo General Stewart L. Woodford. Mr. Hughe say: "For rcnoa which are controlling and which have no room for discussion, uiid though I WMiild be deeply cnihle of the honor I hereby conferred, I should not be able to ac cept and will not, if any contingency -hould arie, mirpt the nomination for Hie vice presidency, and even were T elected 1 could not serve." SUPREME COURT REVERSES LOWER COURT DECISION Case of Stato Against Portland Elec tric Company Decided tn Favor of the StateState Can Now Collect Thou sands of Dollars in Tolls. PORTLAND, May 12. The supreme court has decided against the Cortland General Klectriu company in the Ore gou City locks easy by reversing the circuit court decree against the state This menus that the state can collect toils for a period from Hits to !!"! with 10 per cent interest. This decision is of far-reaching oin portance for il will result in the long contest between the stale ami the elec t ric company being finally terminated in the slate's favor, and will enable it lo collect thousands of dollars from the company. The only alternative left the electric company is to carry their case to the I'nited Slates supreme court on quest ions of law. PARTIAL CONFESSION FROM PORT TOWNSEND MURDERS PORTLAND, May 12. A special dis patch to t he Kvening Telegram from Port Towusend says that District At torney F.I titer K. Todd, aided by two secret service men, has secured a par tial confession from James H. Holt, the alleged murderer of Clarionetist Henry lohusou. Detectives worked on Holt's sympn thins until at last he is alleged to have declared, "Well, I am not afraid of the galolws, but 1 don 't want any dirt thrown at me. Three of us committed the murder ami we divided the money." The other men, Knight and Grebte, are in custndv. IT WILL BE TAFT, BUT ALLIES DNEY IT WASHINGTON, May 12. Despite the fact that so many republican con vent ions are declaring for Taft, I hose ipposed to the secretary s nomination deny that he will be nominated on Ihe first ballot. It now seems impossible that tho republican national convention nil be stampeded to Roosevelt. Tim coalition against Taft thus dis usses the situation: "The balance of power in the Chi ago convention will bo held by uu- instructcd delegates who will be freo to take such action as may at the time seem for the best in the party. "it is for a convention so construct' d a view nf the unprecedented condi tions confronting tho republican party that t he opposit ion to Secretary Taft has contended. 'The most significant development of the past week hus been tho revelation in tho primaries in Texas and Califor nia, and the state convention in Ctah that Secretary Taft is only the second choice of those who havo been identi fied In those stales with Ihe Taft move ment. Whilo this phase of tho Taft movement has been successfully em ployed to secure tho support of certain Wall street interests in the eust, it is vidence of the lack of spontaneity and lability of the Taft support.1' GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN HAS FIXED HIS DATES Oregon's chief executive, who is cam paigniug Ihe state in Ihe interest of his candidacy for I'nited States senator, has arranged the following dales: May II Morrow county, Heppner, at uighl. May 12 Gilliam comity, Condon, al night. May I :i- Wasco coimly, The Dalle. afternoon; Hood River, night. May II- Washington county. Forest Grove, night. Mav lo Yamhill county, Sherwood. afternoon; New berg. Yamhill county, at night. May IS-Jackson county, Medford. afternoon; Ashland, night. M ay If Joseph i ne count y , I i i a at Pas, nt night, Mav 2't Douglas comity. Roebiirg. night. May 21 Lune county, ottage drove, ifteinooti; Fngene, night. May 22- -Clackamas county, Canby. iftetuoon; Oregon City, night. Mav 2.'! - Marion county. Wood burn. ;ifleraoon; Sab-m, night, May 2" -Linn county, Lehnnoit, nf teriioon Albany, night. Mav 2d (teuton county, Corvalli st night. May 27 Polk county, Independence, fternoon; Dallas, night. May 2S - Washington c ly. Hills- horo, afternoon ; Portland, night. Mny 20 -Clatsop county. Heaside, nf tnrnnnn; Astoria, night. PHILIPPINE ASSEMBLY REDUCE AMERICAN SALARIES MANILA, May 12. The nssenihlv is making sweeping salary reductions. The salary of the governor general is re duced 10,000 pesos, and practically ev cry official is reduced in sums varying from 20 to 4't per cent. The American officials sire the mmt seriously affected and it Is believed the commission will reject the majority nf the proposals, Many assert that they are designed to make it impossible for Americans to fill tbe poiElio&f In tho civil torvict. PORTLAND SCENE OF ANOTHER MURDEROUS ASSAULTON MERCHANT Discovered Brutally Assaulted In His Store at Noon-. day-Taken to Hospital in Critical Condition Similar Assault Made Last Night-No Clew to the Criminals-Repetition of the Wolff Murder. PORTLAND, May 12. Just before noon today two circus employes went to the second-hand store of II. Neuman, al Second and Couch streets, and found him lying oil the floor, insensible. He luid been beaten by some bluut instru ment. He was bleeding from the nose and mouth." He was removed to the hospital and is thought to be fatally hurl. Last night a second hand man named Max Hermann, 2li" Couch street, was badly beaten by a man bent on robbery and is in the hospital as & re salt of tin wound. A stranger named C. W. Wagner, who claims to bo a rail road man, has been arrested for t he crime. Wagner denies his guill. The small pawnbrokers and second hand men in GOVERNORS IN SESSION AT NATIONAL CAPITAL W ASIII NdTi N , M ay 1 2. II isl ory will be made at this week 's White Hon so conference on the conservation of national resources. Never before has a president of the Failed States con ferred with the governors of the states or I heir represent at ives. All but six slnlcs will be represented by their chief xeculives, tho remainder bv lieutenant- governors and appointed representa tives of governors. For t his meet ing t he f unions east room of tho White House will be trans formed. Along the east wall will be placed a combined framework and plat form o2 feet long and 10 feci high. This will hold the giant maps made by the forest service, each 12 by Id feet in size. Ilctwcen the maps there will be an arrangement for displaying MI us tin Hons by hand-colored transparencies. On the first night of the meeting. Tuesday, President and Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain the governors, Secretary Wilson and darfield, members of the inland waterways coin mission and the special guests, William Jennings I try an. lames .1. Hill, Andrew 'aruegie and John Mitchell at a formal dinner. The president will give a reception to the delegates Wednesday morning, nf ter which he will make aa opening ad dress to the convention. Andrew Carnegie will next speak on "Ores and Related Minerals." Onii of the notable addresses of the con forencc will be t ha t of James J. IHII, who is scheduled to speak on Trausportat ion ' Friday. NEWSPAPERS MUST PRODUCE EVIDENCE, SAYS MANN WASHINGTON, May 12.- In connec lion with ihe wood pulp tariff investi gation, hairmau Mann of the house committee today made a sharp com phi in! because newspaper publishers fail lo come forward and supply ev! deuce to hack up I heir charges. He aid lhat (his may result ill preventing I he com in it lee from report ing nt this sesftioa of congress, NEGLIGENT ORCHARDIST REAPING THEIR REWARD PKMH.FToN. nr.. May I2.--Grecn aphis, which has never been so preva lent before in I 'mat ilia county, do t ro ed about one half of the early .each crop in the Frecwater Milton dis 1 1 iet this spring. Hciolofnrn the aphis has confined its work to the leaves of ihe trees, hot this year tho hloom and young fruit have be.-n nf (Vlei-d and ful ly one half nf (he. yield is believed to hnvn been deHlrocd h its ravage. IN GOD WE TRUST" IS ORDERED RACK ON COINS WASHINGTON. May 12.- The sen ate committee on finance today unan inintiMlv reported the bill which hud al ready been passed bv the house, provid ing for the permanent restoration of "In Gd Wo Trust" on gold and nil ver com of the I'nited States, The nioito was directed tit be omitted from coins by order of Ihe president. BARNES DENIES QUILT BAD EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM WALLA WALLA, Wash.. May 12. Hud Hnrno, accused of murdering Mrs. Anna Aldrich. has entered a pleu of not guilt v before Judge Mrents and his trial j was set lor May 2". Thi evidence, against him is very strong and his con (victiuu seems inevitable. this district 'are completely terrorized. No one known when bis time oiay come. These ussaults, added to the tnrrible Wolff murder, uiako k formidable list of as yet uusolved crimes .which have occurred here during too last ten days. Ths police are makiog every effort to sjteedily locutc tho crimiuaj, uod 00th ing Is overlooked that can bo dose to prevent their escape. At t o'clock Xeumauu was still oa the operating table at tbe hospital. Physicians were unable to say whether ho would recover. The assail Its took place in the sums vicinity, well-, trav eled streets, but no one bus been found who is able lo throw aoy light on the murder. The police today are uo4)t to obtain evidence a gainst Wagner. HAYWOOD WILL NOT LEAD SOCIALIST PAJtTT CHICAGO, May 12. Kugeoe V. Drhs of diiatd, Kan., editor of tbo Appeol to lieason, will again h- a- notuiae for president on Ihe socialist ticket. Wil liam D. Haywood, former secretaty treasuror ot' the Western Federation of Miners, the only man whoso, name but been mentioned outside of Debs, it Qot lo be ou Ihe ticket in nay capacity if the present plan of those in nODtrol il carried ouL Tho national convention will demand: "Shortened days of labor and in crease of wages, "Insurance of workers against acci dent, Bickucss und luck of employmADt. "Pensions for aged nnd eihuastftjl workers. "Public owuership of transporttitiop, communication and exchange. "Taxation of incomes, iuneritnac, franchises uud land values, the proceeds to apply to the improvement of tho con dition of tho workers And public im provements. "Complete education of all children. "Prohibition of tho use of tbe mili tary against workers ia casi of strikes. "Free administration of justice. "Popular government, Including Ini tiative, referendum, proportional repre sentation, equal siiffng.) of men and women, miiuicipul home rule and the recall of officers by their constituent, and for every gain nod advantage of the worker that en a bu wrested frow I he capitalist system, nod that maj re lieve the sufferings nod strengthen tb hands of labor. "Wm lay upou overy man elected, ex eeutivrt or legislative officer, the first duty of striving to produce whatever is for (he workers' oiost immediate In terest and for whatever will lessen the (i-onoinii- and political Xwr of the worker. "These Hre remedial uiasurs, to U used us tho means to theooe great end I - the cooperative coimnoo Wealth. ' ' DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL P -r NOMINEE HERE MONDAY f The democrat ic candidal for cou fC, gies. Hon. .1. J. Whitney, will address I ho eiiieiis of Ihe First Coug regional district at Medford on Thursday, ifs' II, at s i) 'dock p. m., oo poljfjca'li issues of ihe day. He will discuss 1 1t iMsnes of the campaign, both for h' voters and for thf ladies. j PROMINENT 8POAKNB MAN DIES SUDDENLY SPOKANK, Muv 12. Theodore liu land, president of th Northwest Loan A Trust company, died suddenly thit morning of paralysis, following tuui-j rich trouble. Hn was formerly wa&v ager of nnt of the biggest brewing' companies in the northwest, PROBATE COUTtT. Fstate of Susau Minify nml K. .V. Warstr tpprstert. MAR WED. HIOIMIOTMAM TAYLOK III Jikrlt - unnvillc, no .May H, UM'l, dt .foatV Dunn. OeorgH If. Hlginbofhaia ol lllv .1. Tivtor. MARRIAGE MOKNSES. ,Iu rap. Blngpr oJ -Slut; k. Wrlgkt