T The Tribune Prints More Live Telegraph News than all Dailies in the State of Oregon South of Salem Combined The Weather UNITED PRESS DISPATCHES By far th largest and best news report If any paper in Southern Oregon. Fair ami wiirmor tonight and Thurs day; northeasterly winds. THIRD YEAR. MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1908. No, 112. I. X FITZGERALD ELECTED OF Local Chief Made Great Sachem For Oregon--' Other Officers At tho business session of the Red men this morning the following offi cers for the ensuing your were elected: (!reat sachem for Oregon, .1. II. Fit. gerald of Medford; great senior saga inorc, A. E. Bnttner of Portland; great iimior sauamore, V. L. Little of Ore gon City; rbat prophet, George X. Far- rin of Marshfield; great keeper of the vr.r.v,iu I. P.iruliMiuitn .if I'nrHnml: GIVEN MEDFQRD MAN great keeper of the wampum. James A. j t,'li,'ks f,ir IwblU-otion. setting forth Devlin of Pendleton; great reprcsenta- hia opinions on matters most prominent tives to tbe nnnual conference at ly before the public. Bridgeport, Conn., L. L. Jacobs of Med nr (oduv K:lV(1 earvfn attention ford. K. W. Kit nor of Pendleton, (ieorge I . ... , f ' . , m. . , . to t ie speech of aceep ancc delivered V. Orton of Portland. Tho next great , . . ,,. . ' . . . ' , T , n ... .,. ., . ,t ... . nt Cincinnati vesterdav bv Judge Jatt. council of Oreion will be held in Port-,,, ... , ".. . n .. : ' . lie declined let discuss it and would not Tonight there will be n band concert, j followed by. conferring three degrees upon a class of palefaces, followed by a banquet." Thursday will be spent in auto rides' through the valley. Thurs day evening'there will be a grand pa rade, in which every Red men in south ern Oregon is expected to participate, followed by n dance. Tuesday evening the Medford band rendered an enjoyable concert, followed by a competitive drill, which was won by the Medford team, We.itoiika tribe, Xo. 30, which scored !.'. 12 points. The prize nmounted to $200. A. F, Bird, great Incahonee of I he T. O. R. M. of America, of Kansas City, Kan., is- among the many chiefs here. All visiting Tioduien are delighted : with their entertainment at Med turd , and hav ve only wordse of praise for ical brethren. The election of their local Mr. Fitzgerald shows the high esteem in which he is held by his brother braves. j NELSON AND GANS 4 y SIGN FIGHT ARTICLES SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., July 2i Fight fans an nssuird today of nil other chance to see (liiim unci Nelson -.I- Il.:.w C... ll.rlitiveinrllt chill..- . . K . , . , i r ..ff-.fl. i , l i-.. i : i.. t... signed the two little fighters Inst night - - , . , ,i,:,, for l 4oround go lit olma on Annua- i , ,i . o iv,fii, nl' .,,,, '' ,'. ,'i , .,.', i,.,l t,lin- '".. ,..,, i, i Nel,on .li.tl.tcl 'tin. terms of the fil ,..! I.. .he he.ter of it ill fil.all- eial matters. The fiKliters are to li- vide 71. per rent of the Kate receipts. lose, takin,,' 4rt ,,er cent. Nelson will have ., two thirds interest in the niov ig piclures, (Inns havillR (jivon up convict., i.arvey s yo, cause,, inucn riUht to nnv interest in this foaluro. "inpathy lo he expressed for hint, and Kddie Smith is to referee the fiht.'1"' K,v5 "te' '" " hi" The fighters are lo weigh 1.13 pounds l,''"' tho " of i"sl""'1 "f at ringside. The fight will he pulled ; Tl" bo.v n ")' fro"' in' off in the afternoon. stitution K.iliir.lny. He. spent thnt night Nelson will t:.y in lh., east for Ihree . 1,i'l,ll'n '" "'" '"f' "'"1 " Snndny more weeks and then coine west lo he Sunday night in a clump of bushes, gin training. ' !,!' 'lo kl"',v '' officers were tracing hiin. Monday night hunger forced him FEUD BETWEEN JUDGES : '" v'"'' " farmer's house nud the farm- MAY RELEASE CAPTAIN ''r telephoned to the officers, who nr- rested him. CHICAGO, July 2!i. Attorneys Adams and Veatmau today sued for PROHIBITION FOR STUDENTS a writ of habeas corpus for the release AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY of Captain Daniel F. Keller, formerly cantain in the 1. K nrmv, who is con-' nPn prilon at Port Leavenworth on .,'ANFOIM rXIVKRHITV. ra,...Tn.y an order of Judge Keneshaw Mountain --ord n udcts w.ll be confront i ... i: i : i;i,u. ti, thin writ pl n poeiilinr situation as rewards will be followed bv a suit for .V.000 for filse imprisonment The legal proceedings came about us an aftermath of the ft-ud between I.nu dis and Judge Peter S. Gmsscup. T-nn dis is accused of having committed 'ni ,, ' . , . - . tain Keller to prison in the face of writs of supersedeas and error which had been issued by Judge Grosseup. " Captain Keller was charged with hav ing collected more t hau ..",( H00 (,n forged checks and was sentenced to two years' imprisonment by Judge Lan dis nfter a trial nllc-d to have been full of error. ' PERSIAN HORSEMEN SACK SINGER SEWING MACHINES ST. PF.TKIISH('R(!, July 2H. Word has jnl reached here from Tnbriz, Per- sin. that horsemen i.nd-r Rnrhin Kalm and on the side of the shah have sacked a warehouse belonging to an American tewing machine company and pillaged the Rusao-Persian high school at Tabrit. REDMEN IN OREGON BRYAN FEW SPEECHES Commoner to Spend Octo ber at Fairview Farm Will Give Out Interviews T.1XOOLX, Neli.f July 21). A tlose friend of William Jennings Bryan said today that the Commoner plans to make very few prepared speeches during the eoniing eampaig nand that he contem plates having completed nearly all his speei-h making by October 1. lie said that Bryan plans to spend the month of October at his Fair-vied farm, where ho will give out interviews and prepare say whet her-he would make any reply to it in Jiitfftceeptaneo address here on August 2.-ti PORTLAND MERCHANTS PLAN TRIP TO JAPAN PORTLAND. Or., July 2!. Portland eoiumereiul bodies have taken up the quest ion of participating in the pro posed excursion of Pacific coast mer chants to Japan in September. Jaehiichi Twya, the Japanese con sul to Portland, some time ago trans mitted from the commercial bodies ot ,,0 fjV(, principal cities of Japan an invitation Port land 'business men tl tahe, trip to Japan ,.ij,'t ;. Seattle and f and the inor- San Francisco hnvoikeejivasked to join the party. i lt PtijPw-jtiiAliaiither or commerce and the:tCoSifibl'ial club have received iiivilatii?-i.e)rt Consul I wayu and prominent tieiftbers of these bodies will join in organizing a party to go from Portland. The entire coast delegation will probably sail in a Japanese mer chant vessel from San Francisco about Kepi ember 20 to 2.". GOES BACK TO FOLSOM TO SPEND FIFTY YEARS SAN FRANCISCO, Cnl July 2!). i limn Hnrvev. Hi venrs oM, wont ; J. .' Ine k to his cell in Folsnm prison to- 1 dnv o spend ..II veins. Ho was released weeks, ago ami taken to the lone reform school, where nfter four vears of ' Mmvmr he would have bee,, ''' frM' "' 0""1'1 "'" K,,oil '" ....... ,, - "f ll,way rold.ery ,,r"",l a,,:lck "I"" a.vfnr-r n lonely place near r rcsno. V hon tho "M" uetnui when eolleK opens back door. The men then dragged his '"r" noxt m,,ntu- Au ,,rlor Kivr,n out! wife into the bathroom and shot her in ,,v t".e students affairs committee putsjthe brear. A button and a newspaper prohibition on Hip olleo campus. Students and professors are not- evnn allowed a L'l.iss on the campus. The or- J . . er threatens that leases nf,f mit inn will be revoked. At Maviield. two miles away, which had l'en "dry' for four years, n liquor ln'en was voted to the local liotel, per mitting ih. -Vile of lifpiii. nt meals. Pro fi'or J 'In i li. n ho is chairman of the committee tti;it proinulr;tted the prohibi tion order on the campus nt thf college, is mayor of May field and fought th'1 onliii.'inec to no avail. Hortlcultural Society Meets. The lt,,gue l.'iver Horticultural society will meet in regular session t the l ran- iner. ii.1 club rooms next Saturday at ;2:.T p. m. i ----, I What it it I CHIEF DEATH STEERS VANDERBILT CAR Big Auto Was Wrecked by Turning too Sharp a Curve-Stepson Killed PAT?lSf July 29. The big Vanderbilt motor car was wrecked today near Pols sy and G. Winthrop Sands, n son of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt by her first marriage, was killed. It was at first reported that W. K. Vanderbilt had been killed, and La Patrie issued an extra edition announc ing his supposed death, which caused a great sensation. ' After tho accident the wounded man was Removed to the Chateau Saiate Louis, where the attaches refunse any information, veiling the affair in mys tery. It is understood that Sands was on his way from Peauville to Paris and was making a rapid run. The car up set nt a sharp turn in the road when the chauffeur tried to tnke it at n high rate of spoed. Iloth Sands und the chauffeur were pinned under" the car and wero extri-. cated by working people who were at tracted by tho crash, only after great ditliculty. The chauffeur was titken to n hospi tal, where he is unconscious and un able to tell of the accident. The accident happened al an out-of-the-way place and there are reports that other persons were in the enr and that their names are being concealed. It is believed by some that W. K. Va n werbi 1 1 was in t he ea r. FOREST FIRES RAGING IN KLAMATH COUNTY KT.AMATIl FALLS, Or., July 29 Large forest fires have been raging' in the vicinily of Keno, among the tim ber holdings of the Weyorhuouser Lum ber company and J. K, Kimball, local representative of the company, has been working with u force of men. They have succeeded in stupping the fire, although approximately ",lil acres have been swept over. Firo is also reported in tho timber near Topsy grade on the old stage road, and rimers have been sent thero. Many forest rangers will he out in the timber this year to prevent disas trous fires. The origin of these fires is uiiokliwn, but supposed to be from light ning. SLASHED TWENTY TIMES OVER HEART WITH RAZOR SAX FRANCISCO. Cul., July 2f. Mrs. Valerie Mingam, who was shot in the breast by her husband last night and who owea her life to a newspaper, is today sitting up in bed nt the Cen tral emergency hospital and will be able to leave in a few days, when she recovers from the shock of last night's terrible tragedy. Mingam lies on a slab at the morgue. Thinking that he had killed his wife, he slashed himself 0 times over the heart with a long knife and ended it by slashing his jug ular vein twice. Theobald M ingnm was a carpenter, and he and his wife had been separat ed for several vonrs, the woman and her daughh-r living nt the home of Mrs, William Castro, a daughter of the wounded woman. Last night Mingam entered the house bv a kitchen window. He pointed a re volver at Ins stepdaughter, who was holding her baby on her lap and pulled the trigger. The gun failed to explode. a nd M rs. 'at ro esca ped t h rough t he turned tho bullet nt.ide and thi wound was a mere flesh wound. Thinking that he hnd killed his commit tod suicide. Wife Mingam CORPORAL CONFESSES TO KILLING OLD MAN SPOKAM-:, Wash.. July 2!!. Corral Frank I'.nrker. conumnv l. Third in fantry, early today confessed that he ' William French, the realty broker, was the murderer of Ira Nessinger, nn 1 lias received a letter from W. H. Dick aged and respected citizen of Medical inson, who recently visited in Medford, Lake, whose body was found till a lone that lie will leave Thomson, In., Ihis ly road Sunday morning I ten into n I f H with a colony of 2." cople for the i, nip. Rogue River valley, who are seeking He was taken to the scene of the iintider in nn automobile. He admitted Hint he had a quarrel with the old man, who, he said, had railed him nain.-s, and picking up a piece nf gas pipe, killed him. P.ucvo Indian war and DUTCH Will WAGE WAR Netherlands' Fleet to As semble Oil Venezuela lor Purpose ol Crushing Up start President THE HAGUE, July 20. Tho order for assembling tho Netherlands' floet within striking distance, of Vene.uola has created great excitement hero to day. It in taken to mean that this country has determined to plunge Uito war with Venezuela unless Castro inawoa a sud den change in hia policies. The citizens are confident that war will bo declared and tho socialists, who have opposed such a step, nro greatly aroused. There is overy Indication nfi prepa rations for war in all branches of the government. All vessels of the Netherlands floot carry heavy .guns, and it is believed that any one of them would bo more than a match for all the ships that Ven ezuela could possiblj' muster. THR HAGUE, .Inly 211. The Nether lands government today ordered tho bat tleships Heemskercli, Piethein and Kvertseu and tho cruisers, Holland, Ulrsclit and Friesland to be assembled at once in the West Indies. The commander of the eastern squad ron was nlso ordered to bo prepared to nspatcii his fleet to Venezuela at a moment s notice. These warlike movements of tho gov ernment load lo the general belief that Queen Wilheluiina has determined to rush Castro and forco the recognition of Dutch claims in Venezuela. It is known also that tho ministrv of marine today is negotiating for the purchnse ot several small, fast stoma ships Willi which the war fleet could be supplanted in case of n long block ake of tho Venezuelan ports. i astro would be practically without menus of opposing any well armed ships, and il is not believed that it would be necessary lo hold tho fleet in Venezuelan waters in order to keen nn the blockade. BOTHWELL PAYS WAGES OF HIS STENOGRAPHER J. A. llolhwell, the funnier Nebraska L'.ipilulist, hns settled the suit brought against him by Miss F.lsie K. Eaton, his former stenographer and typewrit- r, for $lon for two months' wnges due Iter by a compromise, paying the young lady $75 and costs. Mr. Hot h well ro- fused to pay at first, and a jury trial resulted in a disagreement, four jurors voting for the plaintiff and two for the defendant. Mr. llolhwell contem plates leaving for California sonn. HIGHBALL PLANT FOB PROHIBITION COUNTIES ICINING SlN, Pa., July 29. Very little rye is being grown in this section of Pennsylvania. Tho demand for rye bread is steadily decreasing, and there are not ninny other uses to which the cereal can be put. With the develop ment of several other varieties of rye, some sale can be found for the crop. There are various varieties of rye which are now bing tried out. One in genious person believes thnt it will be possihle to raiso rye highballs. The climate is considered suitable for the purpose, since there is ample rainfall and plenty of water is needed. This. nature fakir has taken the lem on tree, the rye plant, the soda bush and he hns so blended and brought out their own individual characteristics that he confidently believes he can produce the rye highball. In a way he has made some progress, but he is not satisfied, because the high balls are undersized. He is now en deavoring to increase their growth to I regulation size. There is no doubt that should he succeed he will havo a very profitable plant, which will find A ready jfiile in Georgia and other dry slates. COLONY Or IOWANH TO SETTLE ROOUE VALLEY ' I, ,.me. in this r.-ttitm Severnl other colonies are coming " ' from various parts of the middlo west and indications are that it record break ing migatinn will be on aooo. 1 Bsaford gren mat ware. ON CASTRO tIfTjIs TWELVE THOUSAND IN L Candidate BeGomes a Mem ber of Steam Shovellers Organization in Ohio CINCINNATI, O., July 29. William Howard Taft, who yesterday was noti fied of his nomination as tho republican candidate for president In tho greatest integration this city over witnessed, was up bright and early this morning. The international officers of the steam ghovclcrB1 union called upon him at the residence of his brother, Charles 1'. Taft, and Initiated him as a member of the International Steam Shovclors The eandidnte made n brief speech, thanking tho officers and re ferring to tho splendid work that hnd beeu done by tho steam shovels in dig ging the Panama canal. There wna a continuous line of vis itors today, hundreds of callers wishing to congratulate Taft on his acceptance address and upon the success of the great notfication celebrntion of yes terday. Taft will leave hero tonight for Hot Springs, Va.t where he expects to re main for a month. SON OF IMPRESNARIO ANNOYED YOUNG GIRLS PinLDF.fcPIIIA, Pa., July Ult. Ar thur Hammerstein, son of the famous impressario, is nt liberty today under $H00 bail after having been arrested upon the charge of nnnoyjng women and children in the vicinity of his home near Ardmoro. Complaints have been received dur ing tho past few weeks that a man who rode about AOrdmoro on a bicycle was annoying women and little girls. Yes t .'day a mounted policeman hid near tho road, after placing Knto Gregory, a 10-year-old girl, where he could watch her. Hammerstein appeared a short Inter and his conduct toward the child resulted in his arrost. Young Ilnmmersleiii is in charge of the construction of his father's new opera house here. HEAD SMASHED FOB KISSING BRIDE 18 TIMES NEW YOKIC, July 20. Paul Baron kus is in jail today because ho bounced n. hficr inni on the head of one of his wedding guests who insisted on kissing the bride 19 times in succession. After the ceremony had been per formed, the guests partook of the wed dink breakfast. After each round of wine all the male guests insisted upon kissing the bride. The groom smilingly watched the sport for the first hour, the second hour no became glum, and at the stroke of the third hour, when one of the mem bers of the party sought his reward for having withlnoil IB rounds, Paul grew combative. A riot followed ami tue po- lice took a hand. . CAPTAIN ABANDONS HOPE OF SAVINO WRECKED SHIP HA NT A IlAltllARA, Oil., July 20. Captain vnn Halzen today nbiindnneil hone of naviDL' the steamer Aaubis. which is wrecked on a reef off Hall Miguel island Humlay and having torn part of the loosened Mteel plntes -from the port side, dooming the shin lo total destruction. All hands have deserted the wreck and nre nssembled on Flea island. The rertninly i.f the destruction of the Anubis hns resulted in a I nice be - tween the warring Chilean and Mexican slevcdores CAPITALISTS LOOKINO AT MEDFORD COAL MINE - A party of capitalists, comprising .1 I.i.virk' Johnson of l.os Angeles, Dr. J. Ross Moore, one of the lending pliysi- eians of Hie southern California metrop olis, and Colonel John F. Mundy of Chicago, are in Medford examining the Medford coal mine with a view to becoming interested in the propery. It is hoped they will ronslruet a railroad to the mine. SEATTLE PHONE MANAOEH SENT .O BAN FRANCISCO HF.ATT1.F., Wash., July 2!. .1. II. II. I., n .liny ... rs" j"'T".:":rr: inn i-.r,,,c oi.... ..,.n. leiepnone ano, ie..v Igrnph rompany in the nortnwesi tot " . . . the past four years, has neen trans ferred to Kan Frnnrlseo is superintend lent of traffic. , ' Whani U U1 ABOR UNION TYPHOON WIL Ri CAMPAIGN Editor! to Personally Man age Fight lor His Hired Men, Hisgen and Graves CHICAGO, July 2. Tho national coiuinitteo of tho independence party today elected Wlllinui Rnndolph Honrst chairman and campaign manager. Charles A. Walsh of Iowa, who was chairtnaii of tho convention, was elect ed secretary of tho committee. Tho lenders announce today that a vigorous campaign will be begun at lonce for tho ticket, with Thomas U. Ilisgen ofr Massachusetts for president and John Temple Graven of Georgia for vice-president. Hearst, it is under ritood, will have active management of the campaign and will be in personal charge. NAN PATTERSON DEFIES POLICE OF PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, July Nan Patter- sou is at Craflon roadhoiiHO today await iug the rcsultH of the defi sho flaunted in the face of the Pittsburg police last night. I 'in cracking iny fingers at you and sticking out my tongue at you lhroui.li the telephone," she shouted to Chief of Detectives It.cQuuiil, when he nnswered the telephone. She obeyed tho order of the police, but stopped nt the first road house. "I'm outside here at Grafton and your police cannot touch me," she shout 'ed. "Tell that lady who ran Into the police, saying that I was stealing her husband, she makes mo sick." WON A BRIDE OVER TELEGRAPH TICKER SPOKANE, Wash., July '!!. Tf in doubt, try the Morse code nud every thing will come fill right. This is the Information Wallet T. I'rine, diiy operator at North Yakima, Wash., is whispering into the ears of hib friends todav. following a little "tick- i'g" "' l"" J"t won for i,n bride. Miss Georgia Golden, who lives in Indianapolis, Ind,, Is her name, and ever since their school days she has been Prine's sweetheart. But they quar reled, and Prino came west to forget, hut he couldn't. He went to a key Tuesday and personally scut a message asking Miss Golden to become his wife. Hhe flashed back "yes," and money to bring her here has already been sent to Indianapolis. Prine's friends are , prepnring C.r a big "blowout" at the weaning. " ' SMITH ABKB PAEDON I FROM FOLSOM PRISON ! I HAN KKAXCIHC'O, Cal., .July 2d. j I'onner Tax Collector Mdwnr.l .1. Hinltli, ! who in nerving a term in FoIhoiii prison ! for embezzlement of the funds of the taxpayers of this city, hopes soon to be a free man. Yosterday he filed a petition with the state board of prison directors asking that, he bo paroled "e is confident Hint his re.ptest will be granted, according to one of the prison directors who just received word from Folsom. ' BLUINO A WOMAN COSTS HUNDRED BUSKS SPOKANE, Wash., July 2ft. Because liediicked Mrs. James (lillmiilon In a j tub of bluing water, over which she 1 working, bruising her and placing ' l'r on Hie verge of nervous prostration. I Attorney Robert Tipton, a well known lawyer, hns been fined tW. ( The ense was a culmliiaf ion of a se ; ries of neghiborhood rows, during which ' no little amount of uncompliineiilniy j language is claimed to have been spok en. GUATEMALA CHIEFTAIN INHUMAN IN TREATMENT HAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 211 j According to advices received here, " . .." uh":v . ; r; - .-,..... eu...... .. ...... '-"'" se, "" "" - 1 !L 1 LI. - 1. !.......... . . "- t persecutions atnee ' ... . ucain oi ma .....y.r, ... l"nes "y- . . At th Moaford Toa a Coffee House. in Reno and Ooldflcld three years, ago. PERISH OFF CHINA VESSELS SUNK Warships ol the Foreign Nations Driven Ashore Great Damage Done HONGKONG, July 29. The whole southern coast of China is today suffer ing from the efefcts of the terrible ty phoon Hint swept over tho Chiua sea Monday night. Reports from Canton today say that over 12,001) were drown ed instead of 3000 as was first reported, and thnt thousands of people of tho coolie class uio homoloas. In llongkuug conditions are almost its bad. The immense public gardens are a total wreck and houses have col lapsed nil over tho city. Over 100 Chinese vessels woro sunk in tho har bor. I'he British river guubouts Whiting and Robin were damaged seriously and the rench gunboats Aiguet and Vigi lante were buttered in the storm. The Whiting is QHhore and will probably be a total wreck. The offices of the Pacific Mail com pany in a new granite building will be a total loss. The Pacific Mail steamer Persia woh blown nslioro ut Kowloou on the main land near Hongkong and the Mongolia, which hud arrived in port but two hours before the storm broke, was in colli sion with the Portland & Asiatic Steam ship compauy 's steamer Numantia. - Neither vessel, 'however, sustained Be- Hons damage. HAN FRANCTSGO, Cnl July 20.--- cablegram rocoived at tho offices of tho Pacific Mail Hteamship company Hero today stutes that the Porsiu, which was aground in tho typhoon Monday uigni, lias got off. Hhe has not boon seriously damaged. Nn one on hoard was hurt. STORK VISITS SALOON ON BARBARY COAST SAX FRANCISCO, Oil., July 2l. The Harbaiy ('oust was treated to an innovation this morning in the visit of the Btork to a snloou at the corner of Htockton street and Hroadway. .Mrs. v. Hurra, who lives at 738 Hroiuhvay, was on her way down town, when she stopped in front of the sa loon and whispered to a woiunn who was passing. Hoou o cordon of wom en guarded tin) entrance to the snloon, where she took refuge until the am bulance arrived with a doctor. At tho hospital Dr. lieuben C. Hill said that Hie little visitor was a lusty lunged buy and was ill fine condition. TO REPRESENT OREOON IN NATIONAL SHOOT The 20 men chosen to compote for ilia team of 15 men to represent Orogon at the national shoot at Camp Peary, Ohio, in August, selected by Adjutant- lleneral Finzer are: Captain It. I). Scott, Portland, in clinrge; Lieutenant Richard Deich, Portland; ljmtteniiut Fred tl. Stewart, Roseburg; Lieutenant V. K. Cunning ham, Roseburg; Lieutenant Kiigeue Moshberger, Wuodburn; Sergeant A. A. Sehwurr., Portlnnd; Captain (Ieorge K. Ilouck, Roseburg; Sergeniit R. L. Pur due, Fugene; Sergeant A. O. Johnson, Roseburg; Corporal Chester Abrams, Sa lem; Corporal O. P. Romaine, Portland; Corporal A. Ferguson, Roseburg; Ser geant Maker, Kngene; Corporal AlfCor mick, Kugeae; Sergeant Siiodgrnss, Cot tage firove; Private Hen F. Shields, Roseburg; Corporal Mooney, Cottage drove; Private (I. A. Piekard, Port land; Private Potts, Cottage Orove: rivalo Fisher, Roseburg. These men will remain in practice at Salem until August U. In the revolver match, Cuplaln George K. Ilouck of Roseburg won first place. EX OOVEIINOR BUDD UPON HIS DEATHBED STOCKTON, Cal., ,luly 2. Ex-Qov-ernnr .lainea II. Budd rnlllod tVitft morn UN OF ing from the, atupor n which he lay all ..'leliiv v.lor,l..v nml lu.nrnite.l a Utlla c.. v- "I fnt hoiie,, f, hia recovery nro enter Ifnillt 11 - i .,, ,1V th -..-i,,- . hl. (.mil. m 1 ,. ' , . . ;' . The ex-sovornor hna been snrtnn.lv I Tho ex governor has been teriouslv . m for VCR H. w. f.k (W 1(h Irhonmatisni and kidney trouble while