Morning Oregonian., April 25, 1900, Page 4, Image 4

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A.
. THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY APR1T 25, 1900?
TOO LATE TO FILE
No Democrat or Populist for
the Supreme Court
JOHN C YOUNG ALSO IS LATE
Their Only- Chance to Get on tlie
Official Ballot I by retltlon
Straight Populist Itinerary.
SALEM. Or.. April 2t--John C. Young,
regular People's Party nominee tor Con
gress from the First District, today pre
sented his certificate of nomination at the
Secretary of State's office for filing. It
was returnea to him without filing, on
the ground that it -was too late, the time
for filing having expired April 19. H.
E. Courtney and V?. if. Ramsey, nominees
for Supreme Judge on regular People's
and "Democratic party tickets, respective
ly, have not filed their acceptances. None
of these gentlemen, therefore, are en
titled to have their names appear upen
the official ballot. There is yet time, how-e-er.
to make legal nomination by petition,
which it is probable will be done in these
The leaders of the regular FJwpIe's
Party in Oregon have already arranged
.dates for speakers In the interest of their
.state and Congressional tickets. The
campaign will begin at Baker City, May
21. ai 7:30 P. M., and will close at Ash
land. Juno 2, at 2 P. M. The speakers
are: Hon. W. M. Howard, of Alabama,
and Hon. J. P. Osborn. of Georgia, and
their dates are as follows: May 21.
Baker City; May 22. North Powder ad
Cove: May 23, Richland and Pine; May
24. The Dalles; May 25. Portland: May 2,
Oregon City and McMinnvllle: -May 8.
Dallas and Salem; May 29. Corvallls and
Albany: May 30. Eugene; May 21. Roseburg
and Granfs Pass; June 1. Eagle Point.
Gold Hill and Jacksonville; June 2, Med
ford and Ashland.
YAMHILL REPCBLICAX TICKET.
Representative" Were Both Renominated.
l& M'MINKVILLE, Or.. April 2i. The Re
publican County Convention met here to
day and made the following nominations:
Representatives Clarence Butt, of New
berg: E. F. Lamson, of TVillamina.
Sheriff E. A. Alderman, of "Dayton.
Clcrk-J. H. Nelson, of McMinnvllle.
Recorder J. Lewis Hosklns, of New
berg. Assees(jr J. M. Yocum.- of Sheridan.
School Superintendent E. V. Llttlefleld,
of La Fayette.
Commissioner Amos Nohon, of West
Chehalem.
Treasurer O. O. Rhude, of North Yam
hill. Surveyor C E. Branson, of McMinn
vllle. Coroner J. M. Chapman, of Sheridan.
R. P. Bird was selected chairman of the
County Central Committee at the meet
ing subsequently held.
The following Justice district nominations
were made:
La Fayette-Justlce of the Peace. E. A.
HIU; Constable. W. C. Westerfield.
North and South McMinnvllle, Baker
Creek and Fairlawn Justice of the Peace,
J. E. Brooke; Constable. Frank Hayes.
North and South Newberg. Dundee and
West Chehalem Justice of the Peace, J.
M. Wright: Constable, J. J. Wood.
East and West DaytonJustlce of the
Peace. S. R. Baxter; Constable, William
Hamilton.
Amity and Bellevne Justice of the
Peace. H. P. Williams; Constable, T. B.
Holcomb.
Carlton. North Yamhill and Checawan
Justice of the Peace, F. L. Roberts; Con
stable. Nels NelFon.
North and South Sheridan and Willamt
na Justice of the Peace. J. H. Hewston;
Constable. Douglas De Lashmutt.
The County Convention of the Democrats
and Populists will be held next Saturday.
LANC COUNTY'S CAMPAIGN'. "
Republicans to Start Mnr 12 and End
Jnnc 2 Joint Debates.
EUGENE, May 2t The .Republican
County Central Committee has announced
the customary canvass of the county by
the various nominees, to begin May 12.
Their itinerary is made out for a cam
paign till June 2. As many of the pre
cincts as possible will be visited during
the time, and meetings will be held at the
principal centers dally at 1:30, and In a
few places evening meetings will also be
held. An invitation Is extended to the
nominees of other partie. to Join In the
canvass. The invitation will probably be
accepted, and the regular semiannual Joint
canvass, giving each man 10 minutes in
which to discuss the political Issues at
each place, will be entered upon. In mak-
ing tne tour of the county, Florence will
be taken as the Initial point, and Eugene
will come in for the closing argument on
the Saturday evening before election day.
WOOL SHOULD I1HIXG 20 CENTS.
So Says Polk Comity Man, Who Urges
Growers to Demand It.
SALEM. Or.. April 24.-H. H. Vandevort.
of Polk Cctunty, one -bf the most extensive
fiheepowners In this vicinity, says that
he will hold his wool this year for 20 cents
per pound, and he advises all woolgrowers
to do the same. Ho believes the supply
and demand warrant that price, and is sat
isfied that if growers hold out for it thsy
will get It. As shearing has not begun
there is no market price, but it is gener
ally believed thai much less than 20 cents
will be offered. Mr. Vandevort thinks
that if the present weather continues,
shearing will begin about May 10. Fleeces
are of very good quality this Spring, ow
ing to the mild winter.
Mr. Vandevort has 1000 head of sheen
and lambs, most of them let out to farm
ers on shares. He acquired these at a
cost of about J1005. and they are now
worth M00O or more. Good ewes are
worth $5 to JG each, and lambs $2 E0 to U.
He keeps 1G1 ewes on his own farm. From
these he will raise this season 31 lambs.
He expecjs his ewes to produce on an
average seven pounds of wool each. He
says that, with wool at 10 cents per pound,
there Is money in the industry. If the
price or sheep rules accordingly, but with
sheep at the price they are now selling,
the growers should receive 20 cents.
Mr. Vandevort has a band of 38 goats.
These produced this year an average of
pounds of hair each, which was sold
In the Polk County pool at 29 cents.
State Treasurer Moore today received
two payments on 1S93 state taxes, in both
cases me axcs oewg settled in full. Sher
man County remitted JS403 33, and Harney
Count KIKaSL
A draft has been received at the .Treas
ury Department for J514 28, the amount due
the state for board of .United States pris
oners. In the Supreme Court today the follow
ing proceedings were had:
Elizabeth Hess, administratrix of the
estate of Christian Hess, deceased, re
spondent, vs. Oregon German Baking
Company, a corporation, appellant, appeal
from Multnomah County; submitted on
briefs.
John Salrgebcr, appellant, vs. N. Mickel
and Mary Mickel. respondents, appeal
from Marion County; argued and submit
ted. H. G. Merrlfleld. a hopgrower, residing
at Aumsvllle. reports that half the acre
age of hops in that vicinity will be plowed
up this 'Spring and sowed to oatn or
other grain. Growers have become dls-,
couraged oyer the low prices prevailing,
and will go out of the business.
Next Thursday being the 81st anniver
sary of the establishment of the Odd Fel
lows' Lodge in .America, that day b-at
been Bet for the breaking of ground for
the new Odd Fellows' Temple in this
city. The programme for the occasion
has not yet been arranged in full, but
Judge George H. Burnett, past grand mas
ter, has been asked to throw the first
shovelful of dirt.
NORTHWEST DEAD.
Oliver J. Geocnearan, of Vancouver,
Who Had Seen the World.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 24.-OUvej
J. Geoghegan, an old resident of this
county, died at the home of hls'daugbter,
in this" city, last evening, from a complica
tion of heart and stomach troubles. He
was 72 j ears of age, and left a family ol
six children. The funeral will take place
from St. James' Cathedral, at 10 o'clock
tomorrow.
Deceased was a native of Ireland, and
was sn elder brother of the late John D.
Geoghegan. He came to America in li4i
with his parents and family. The family,
except Oliver, returned to Ireland the fol
lowing year. He made his home at Three
Rivers, on the St. Lawrence, until ISM,
when Tie Joined the exodus to the Califor
nia gold fields. He remalnedln California
until 1S50, when he went to Australia,
where he was Joined by his brother Nicho
las, who is still a resident of Clarke
County. The two brothers returned to
America by way of London in 1S5S. and
from that time until 1SC5 they farmed in
Wisconsin, where Oliver was married to
Miss Katherlne Clancy. From 1S65 until
1S6S he lived in New York City, returning
in the latter year to Wisconsin. He came
to the Pacific Coast in 1872, settling la
Salem. Or. He lived at Salem and Gales
Creek until 15 years ago. when he moved
with his family to Vancouver.
Resident of Whitman County.
COLFAX. Wash.. April 24. William
Kennedy died at his home in Palouse,
this county, on Sunday, after an illness of
only three days, aged 82 years. The fu
neral was held yesterday. Mr. Kenned;
left a wife, the same age as himself, six
sons and three daughters. Only one son
and a daughter were absent from the fu
neral. William Kennedy was born in North
Carolina in 1818. of .Scotch parentage.
While still a youth his parents moved to
Virginia, and later to Kentucky. Soon
afterward he moved to Illinois, where he
remained until 1851, when he came to
Oregon, settling at Bethel, in Polk Coun
ty. Here the family lived until 1873.
when they came to Colfax. At this place
Mr. Kennedy opened a blacksmith shop,
the first In the county. Later he took up
a far near Palouse, where he lived until
nbout eight years ago. He then removed
to Palouse, built a borne for himself and
nged wife, and lived In quiet, awaiting the
last summons.
Old Resident of Clark County.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 24.-George
A. Landgratf, an old resident of Clark
County, was found dead in his bed at his
home In Washougal this morning. He was
62 years old and unmarried. He was latrt
seen alive Saturday, when he appeared to
be in usual health. The cause of his death
is unknown. He was interested In valu
able mining properties in Skamania Coun
ty. Landgraff had relatives in Kansas,
but none in this county.
Mrs. Wood, at Centralln.
CENTRALIA, April 24 -At the residence
of her parents. In this city, on Monday
afternoon, Mrs. Edna Wood died from the
bursting of a bloodvessel. Mrs. Wood wat
formerly Miss Edna Ames, of this city.
Her home was in Everett, and she haa
been visiting her parents In this city for
several weeks. She left a husband and
Infant daughter.
A.J. Harmon, of Bridgeport.
DALLAS.. Or., April 24. A. J. Harmon
died at his home in Bridgeport, in this
county, yesterday of pneumonia. He came
to Oregon In 1ES2. and was about 50 years
old. He left a wife and several children,
most of whom are grown. Mr. Harmon
was a worthy, upright citizen. The fu
neral was held at his home today.
J. II. Mills, of TJnxton.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. April 24.-JT. II
Mills died at his home at Buxton, Or,
yesterday, aged 52 years. He had been a
rertdent of Washington County for eight
years. He left a. son and daughter. In
terment was in the Buxton cemetery to
day. Death of a Newcomer.
TACOMA. April 24. J. Chapman, who
arrived Sunday from London, England, to
establish himself in business here, died
suddenly "of heart failure this moming.
His wife and children are etlll In Eng
land. W. C Balrd, of Brownsville.
BROWNSVILLE, Or., April 24. W. C.
Balrd, an old and highly respected pioneer
died at his home in Brownsville yester
day, aged 86 years.
APPOINTMENTS DON'T SUIT.
Eugene's Council Refuses to Ratify,
but Men Will Hold Offlee.
of the City Council was held last evening,
the principal "business being the act.on of
the Council on the confirmation of tho ap
pointments of the Mayor. The appoint
ments of L. L. Stevens for Attorney, M. S.
Huhhel fnp Flr Wnri n "T o.mlllA-
Surveyor, and Sidney ' Scott for Street
uiuiuixsjoiier, were connrmea by the
Council. When it came to a vote on J. S.
Stiles for Mnrshl nrA J? Tl u.n-t. r.
Night Policeman, the Council locked horns
wiiu in .uayor ana rciused to ratify.
However, these officers will probably con
tinue to serve. Thw nr 1tti --,nitn-
--- ... ....... lll)iwtltt.
ments. and upon the refusal of the- Coun.
ell to ratify. Mayor Harris announced thnt
he probably would not make any appoint
ments ui. oiacers 10 succeed them. In
this way. Stiles and Hawk will probably
continue to hold office during the Mayor's
tenure. As soon as the appointment ot
ScOtt 3JI Strrpt Pflmm)celnn --
firmed he put In his resignation, which
ud $f.w.uf,b. nicJlcu.
Oregon Notes.
Fred E. Wllmarth has purchased an
interest in the Burns 7ews.
A new saw mill will soon begin oper
ations at Alba, Umatilla County.
George Ross, nominated by the PopuIit
for County Clerk of Coos County, has
declined.
The material for the Fossil water works,
weighing .100 tons, will be hauled from
Arlington by team.
The new bridge crossing the Coqullle
River at Myrtle Point has been completed
and opened to traffic It-is the best bridge
In Coos County.
The Sugar Leaf Creamery. Coos County,
has resumed operations. It will handle
10.000 to 13.000 nnimrU r.r miiv 4nn --
- - w- -....& uowj a
soon as the roads are good; and will make
cneese principally.
George Snodderly. a pioneer of Grunt
County, died at Long Creek last Wednes
day. Ho was 6D years of age, and went
to the Canyon Creek mines in I860. The
body was taken to Susanville for burial.
Field Superintendent Larson, ot the La
Grande beet sugar factory, reports that
up to Saturday night there was a total
of 700 acres of beets planted and the
ground Is prepared for seeding S00 acres
more.
A cattle buyer was on the Lower Co
qullle River the past -week buying and
contracting for calves and young stock
for parties In Fresno County. California.
Ho made contracts for some CO) head of
calves at SS per 'head, to be delivered the
first ot September.
V. McCurdy, who has been trapping in
the Coos Range, in the vicinity of Eden,
came to Myrtle Point Friday last to ship
his furs. He had the finest lot of furs
we have seen In this, jlace. says the
Enterprise, principally marten and mink,
and among them four large bear skins.
Or. Snuford's Liver Inrlajorator.
Tbt best Liver Medicine. A Vegetable Cure lor
Ltvcr 111 BlUomaeM, Indigntioa, CoasUpttlon.
FEW SEALS, MANY SALMON
EXCEPTIONAL CONDITION AT THE
MOUTH OF THE COLUMBIA.
Thousands of Fish Jump Front the
Water Outside the River What
the Pilot Observe.
ASTORIA. Or., April 24. Pilots Woods
and-Matthews, who have been on the
pilot schooner for some time, state that
seals and sea lions are not as plentiful
oiitslde this year as usual, and in their
Judgment the animals are rapidly 'de
creasing in numbers. This Is, ot course,
around the mouth of the river. Both also
state .that there are an unusually large
number -of salmon outside, even as far as
18 miles beyond the whistling buoy, where
the water begins to get brackish.
Before the "Fall" fish enter the river,
they are frequently seen jumping out of
the water, but this is rare with the
Spring and early rons. This season, how
ever, seems to be an exception, and dur
ing the past two weeks thousands of the
salmon outside have been seen Jumping
out of the water.
Andrew Langseth, a. fisherman In the
employ pf Booth's cannery, disappeared
on the evening of April 7. and has not been
seen or heard from since. On that even
ing he was seen In the lower end of the
city In a dance-hall, and In a partially
drunken condition. It was known that
he had $15 on his person when he
started out on his evening's spree. His
friends, who have been searching for him,
believe that he has been shanghaied on
one of the outgoing vessels: others deem
It probable that he fell overboard and
was drowned. Langseth was a native of
Helgeland, Norway, 25 years of age, un
married, and had resided in Astoria for
several years, following the occupation of
a fisherman.
County Treasurer Thompson today Is
sued a call for all warrants on the gen
eral fund indorsed prior to June 1. 1S5S.
The warrants called In and the interest
on them amount to J13.CS8. This week the
Treasurer will remit the state tax,
amounting to J16.1S3 94. Clatsop County
still owes the state a 'balance of T7339 8
on the 1S93 taxes, and J2000 will be paid
on it.
QUARANTINE AND HOMESTEAD.
Railroad Got Flllntr First, and
Smallpox Man Contests. ,
OREGON CITY, April 24. For the past
two days the local Land Office officials
have been 1)usy taking testimony in the
contest case of Thomas B. Reed, against
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
Last December Reed claims- to have lo
cated on a homestead In Polk County, but
was unable to file on his claim at once
in the Land Office on account ot being
quarantined at Hosklns with the smallpox.
In the meantime, the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company covered this tract with
lieu land scrip several days before Reed
could make his homestead filing. He con
tends that he established a residence on
the land.
Judge Frazer. ot Multnomah County, Is
holding Circuit Court for Judge McBrlde,
who Is said to be Indisposed at St. Helens.
No decision has yet been handed down in
the demurrer in the case of Hertzka. who
was Indicted for practicing Christian
Science healing without a license. Myra
West, formerly ot Multnomah County,
was granted a divorce from Fred West
on the ground of desertion.
County Judge Ryan today recommitted
the Wade children to the custody of the
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, conditioned,
however, that before the children are
bound out for adoption that the parents
shall have an opportunity to be heard In
the matter. The fathers ot the three chil
dren are brothers. Robert and William
Wade, and reside at Clackamas, both being
widowers. The parents were continually
intoxicated, and were not properly caring
for the children. The court Informed the
Wades that they would be entitled to the
custody of the children should they reform
their habits.
TO LOCATE A COLONY.
Thirty Families In One Party From
the Mississippi Valley.
COLFAX. Wash.. April 24.-JG.tJ, Lyons,
of Central. III., was in the cfty today, on
the lookout for a location for a colony
of 30 families, which has been formed in
Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma,
and who have made arrangements to come
to this state in the Fall. The men are
all farmers.
F. H. Brown, the cattle-buyer, today
shipped 101 head of fat cattle, five car
loads, to Seattle. Mr. "Brown states that
these are the -best cattle he has ever
shipped, the average weight being lit ex
cess of 1C00 pounds each. He also shipped
a carload of fat hogs.
Frost has formed during the past three
nights, but there has been no damage to
the fruit crop as yet
Today was the beginning ot a Jury term
of the trial and criminal cases in the Su
perior Court. The case of Wlll!amCUf
ford. charged with the larceny by embez
zlement of about 16,000 bushels of wheat
while acting as agent of the Shawnee
Warehouse Company, which was set for
trial today, was postponed until tomor
row, and It is expected that it will be
postponed from day to day until the ar
rival of Judge Brents, from Walla Walla,
to take the place of Judge McDonald dur
ing this term of court. McDonald for
some reason does not desire to act as
Judge during the trial of, Clifford.
TRANSPORT ATHENIAN RETURNS.
Has Been in Service About Lnion
To Be Released.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 24. The trans
port Athenian arrived from Manila to
night, after an absence of eight months,
during which she has been employed In
the Government service around the Island
of Luzon. She had a fair voyage all the
way. She left Manila March 16. The pas
sengers of the steamer were Captain War.
ren Hayden Cowles, of the Fourth Inran
try. who returned as Quartermaster in
charge of the vessel; his wife, and two
discharged soldiers from the Third Cav
alry Blrt Brock and George Uwinner.
The Athenian belongs to the Canadian
Pacific, and will probably be released.
7. D. Morgan has completed negotia
tions with an Australian syndicate for
the purchase of eight claims on Eldorado
Creek, in the Bonanza mining district,
near Nome, for J4O.O0O.
C A. Pitcher, a. mining man, poisoned
himself with cyanide ot potassium at A
local lodging-house this morning. De
spondency over financial troubles is sup
posed to have been the cause.
MORROW COUNTY 5HEEP.
More Buyers, Feir Sales, Immense
Increase of Lambs.
HEPPNER. Or., April 24. The number
of sheepbuyere hero has Increased, new
ones having arrived from Idaho and Mon
tana, but sales have not increased. Buy
ers say that they all want sheep, but
that there Is no margin In the business for
them at the 'prices asked by growers.
Growers say that at present Eastern mar
ket quotations their sheep are worth here
all ther ask for them.
M. C. Corrlgal. of Sand Hollow, reports
that one of his neighbors has sold a band
ot ewea and lambs, to be delivered after
shearing, at 210 lambs same as ewes.
The latter are each now yielding d 50
worth of wool, which makes the ewe
with Iamb brlng-her owner $5 60, and man;
of them have twins.
While waiting for the market to open.
aheepbuyers are stirring up" lota of lite
and fun. Yesterday, A. M. Bonce, one
of the. biggest buyers from Wyoming,
matched his saddle mule against the mule
of Waldron Rhea, a merchant, and the
race drew a big crowd. The owners rode,
and Rhea won the $20.
Shearing is now well under way, and
wool Is the best-ever clipped here. The
Iamb crop is Immense. George Conser
and Mac Clarke were, out to their bands
yesterday, and say that such big Increases
were never seen anywhere.
The Prohibition convention here yester
day put a- county ticket in the field, as
follows:
Judge Julius Kelthley. of Heppner.
Sheriff H- C. Gay, of Eight Mile.
Clerk P. M. Howard, of Heppner.
Treasurer W. P. Scrlvner, of Heppner.
AfB&ssor E. D. Leach, ot lone.
CENTRALIA RIOT CASES.
First One Called for Trial Out
jrorrth of Smallpox Quarantine.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. April 24. All day
yesterday and a part of this forenoon
were spent in securing a Jury for the trial
of Charles Green, of Centralla. who. with
nine others, is awaiting trial for en al
leged assault on Dr. J. T. Coleman and
W., R. Russell; or Chehalls. The assault
consisted In egging the doctor and Mr.
Russell, and was an outgrowth of tho ill
feeling engendered over the recent small
pox quarantine in Centralis- Assistant
Attorney-General Vance and David Stew
art are assisting the County Attorney In
the prosecution of the cose, and the de
fense Is represented by lr E. Rice, George
Dysart and W. W. Lar borne. Each of
the nine defendants U to be tried sep
arately. Corvallls Notes.
CORVALLIS. Or., April 24.-A petition
of voluntary bankruptcy was prepared
here today for Miss Emma Crawford, and
is to be filed with, the United States Dis
trict Court In Portland. Miss Crawford
for several years has conducted a ladles
furnishing goods establishment, and has
recently become involved. The assets com
prise a stock of goods that Inventories
about $900. The liabilities, so far as
known, are about $1200. The store was
closed Monday.
The proprietors have let a contract to a
well-known mill machinery house for in
creasing the capacity and Improving the
machinery and processes in the Benton
flouring mill. The capacity of the mlD
will be Increased 65 barrels per day. rais
ing the dally output from 110 to 175 barrels.
The Improvement will Include the removal
of several of the old machines, which will
be replaced by the most modern machinery,
be made to order by the contractors, and
especially designed for Willamette Valley
wheat- A month or six weeks will be re
quired making the changes.
Creameryvfor Vancouver.
CENTRALIA. April 24.-The Beggs
Bradner Company, of Seattle. Is putting
in a first-class creamery plant here. A
carload of machinery arrived today, ani
it is being placed In the old steam laundry
building on Locust street. A large numbe
of farmers have agreed to furnish milk.
It was obtained through efforts of ths
Commercial Cluh. A xrM.cn - . .
will be erected In connection with It next
cu.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE PORTLAND,
B Goodwin. Sn Fran
W H Clarke. Omaha
W B Dennis, Spokane
Bela.Kadlsh. Baker C
Mr Coleman. San FT
J T 1Vell. N T
S A Perklna, Tacoma
V A Sternberg, do
John L Dawes. Pitts
burg. Pa
W O Codmsn. Boston
T S Amuteaa, Rich
mond. Va
Geo T Grant. Ban Fr
W J Hahn. Mlnnpls
P W Wheeler. San I"r
Vf T Buckley. Pittsbrg
11 . kahqj, ciry
i Miuauer, Omaha
John Leary & w.Seattla
Mrs W G Pearee. Ta
coma Mrs J S Steeb. Tacoma
Mrs BenJ Grosscup. do
E N Qutnvette, Rcnslnd
John Strlckley &. wife.
Salt Lake
C G Forater. Uilwau-
k. Wis
WB T T7I t.- . ...
n Blow & wife.
ICW Slmonion. do
P Coot New York
R Faull. linker Cy
r L Uonns. Cleveland
Mrs Jos McCabe & dlr.
Walla Walla
r- goKpo, Dan ma
Mr & .Mrs W W Mld-
rilMlfP Sllvlifn. P.I
iW J Kehler. Seattle
tr u Tnayer. St Paul
Rfrhjiril Vlrn. .It-
L. E Cochran. Boston
I A Dausherty. St Joe
c uiiunr c wire, oaK-
ra x uuiaa. oooorn
W A Hontler, Ores C
S B Moire. Oregon C
C B Durbln. Oregon C
J3 Clay. Oregon City
C W Nlbley. Kaker C
WI1D. 3Ll
J Jt Wells, St Louis
John W Lloyd, Chgo
w r uauiier. jutona
Mrs J A Pnlton.AjtorU
".. .-R, , ud Aiua ruuon. jisiona
John S Schenck. Dalles Henry M Dlnwoodey
Ralph Berry. RedlanOs Salt Lake
H Blrkensteln. Chgo
THE PERKINS.
piwiQ jaiziKer, oo
sius c-uiion, Astoria
m n.keSJVi'IVlW!,S Lackey. Eugene. Or
MrS T.tlrlrfY Viter.n
torla
Earl A Fisher, do
T WiEtnan. city
Wm Laycock. FtStvns
E A Parker. Astoria
J W Hobbs. McMlnnvl
Miss O Falrchlld, For
est Grove
3 A Freeborn, Toronto
R B McLranon, Van
couver. Waih
Frank N McCandless.
Ellenahurcr ti
Miss Ada IlenUrtcks.do
Wayne Jones, city
M" TVayne Jonw. dlr
A Chriatlanson, SpoVaa
Zxo T- B&ylls, Omaha
D II RnrarttfT Ifawikm
Mrs D II Iiornhoff. do
u is Toncue, Htllsboro
o Mflson. S II vert on
Thos Morgan, Monte
una. Wah
T Tl TtiHo-hovrt CAa4i.
J w rtstM ..itv
in iltv4A fm. n.u
R S Wilson, city
- usiuwii, Ul JU1 pi US
M p Garrison. Thorp.
R A Kuner. ban Fran
r ju carr. Montesano
Henry Anderson. Mtn-
nfinnll Minn
It II Ijrrsmn Ran C
B J Boynton. St Paul
Ben Bluengcr.- Phlla L 8 Wilson. Walla W
j j-w rxance, city
J H Altken. Hunting-
a B Richmond. Seattle
ion, ir
G L Campbell. Pom-
eroy. Waxh
Mack Trimble, Bridal
Veil. Or
Estell McVay, do
Edna Enhart. Dalles
J W Potter. Lansing
P A Bennett. New Trie
ueo z-oner. uaxer City
Min Loomla, Ilwaco
Charles Cleveland,
Mrs U Cleveland, do
M P llardetty. Astoria
. L. E CTmr -Th Ttallx
jsrv tl ;ucuasier.
(Tnmn AVnph lc-n.,.1. yy.-iiii-. ..
1 1 ijozrtman. san pt
Violet B McilajUr, do I land. Or
Mrs L A LoomU. II- (Mlu Beisle 6nlpes,
waco. Wash J The Dalles
THE IMPERIAL.
C W. Knoivles. Manager.
T J Ensls. Long CreekiDr T W Harris. Eusene
Chas R Darla, do R McMurphy. Eugene
R W Parsons, Seattle Mr W Uogan. Lewlstn
O M Patterson. 01equF Ucox. Astoria
Alex Rens, San Fran IE L Barnett. Athena.
Mrs Annie Hanklns, W E ParriJh, Mt VT-
Toledo. Or I non. Or
Geo H Baker. Goldesdl 8 J Coatney, Cdlton.
II Harklna. Seattle Wash -""-
E W Parks. Seattle C R Green. Aberdeen
O P Cashon. RoseburglMrs E Z Hurt. Tacoma
Mrs Cashon. Roseburg I Mrs J F Foster, do
M E Johnson. 8pokanIG L Foster. Tacoma
W P Wagy. Colo Spgs Mrs Mlllicsn. Tacoma
G B Heurra. do Miss MlUIcan. Tacoma
i; xt Etmeaa. uiaiocx. i Airs iteu. Tacoma
Miss Irene itearrtui.
Ban Francisco
Wm Ellsworth, Olyxnp
L H Adams. Salem
J K Weatherford. Al
bany S W Downing. Stone.
Or
Mrs McFeley, Tacoma.
Miss Anns, Metsccan.
Tacoma
Geo Turrell, Ban Fran
A J Coursen, Denrer
J D Merryman, city
F D Kuettaer. Astoria.
- Mrs Kuettner. Astoria.
C w Loughery. Astoria
Edwin Stone. Albany
Air it Kelly, ban Fr
J H BalUnce. San Fr
Rose Lynch. Rockwood O D Taylor. The Dalles
-inter rreernan. tseaiiiw u rauerson. city
W B Lawler. Albany iJas J Powers, N T Cy
E If Carter, Stone, Or
Mrs Carter. Stone. Or
Joseph G Powers.
do
Ixuls powers,
Jerome Powers,
Harold Powers.
Reynold Powers,
do
do
do
do
Oscar Westlall.west'
fall
Mrs O W Lynde,
Dunsmulr
THE ST. CHARLES.
T Sundberg. ScappooseH C Barrirnrton. Seattl
li upenoani. uauuaratA nerntt. Everett
J P Clark. Astoria I Alfred Erickson. Utah
W D Shaw, Aumsvlllej Saml Aplin, Cornelius
R M Clark. Woodln I Geo Baker. Washougal
Frank Sheythe. do
C K Raldwln. do
Paul Valerius. Whatcml
Miss D SItra, Rainier
Geo W Easterbrook.
Oceans Ide
Miss Or- waua, ld-
anon
JVH Graham. Coble
Mrs Graham. Goble
P C Nelson. Ooble
E P Johnson. Dayton
H Austin. ChamDoes
Mrs Easterbrook. do
A J uowrey. Euraula
Mrs Mowrey. Eufaula
W H Chamberlain. Gol-
dendale
John Hoefer. Champoec
Llxile Ophendahl, Uub-
Daisy Sharell. Vancvx
Lou liaaaie. vancrr
Grunt Marshall, do
H Mitchell. Astoria
oara
IE A Taylor. Oregon Cy
irrank Speythe. Dalles
T W Brothrs, LaCentr
E Rrlrgs. Astoria
J O Brothers. Astoria
Robt G Cramer. Clats
kanle -i l-rauus. Oregon cy
Mrs Nora Johnson.
Forest Grove. Or
Mrs C E Flint. Kenton
Wm Keams. Astoria
iMrs Fred Kroner, do
J F Graham. Astoria JMiss Ida Vohs. Forest
J C Thomas. Bull Runl Grove
M Ewlntr. Bull Run IMartin Wise. Stella
J F Jennings, do IF A Hoyt. Stella
W H, French. do W St John. Bull Run
Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma.
European plan: headquarters for com
mercial men.- Chllberg's restaurant in
connection.
The question
blood good blood; how to get rid of all these impurities
in your system. Everybody knows the answer, a perfect
Sarsaparilla. No ordinary Sarsaparilla, such as you can buy
at almost any store, will answer; it must be a perfect one.
There is such a Sarsaparilla, and it differs widely in every
way from all other Sarsaparillas.
That's AYE
"The only Sarsaparilla made vnder the personal supervision o! three graduates: a graduate in pharmacy, gip
a jradvatc in chemistry, and graduate in medicine." jff
NEW BLUE RIVER LEDGE.
In an Accessible Locality, and Prom
ises Well.
EUGENE, April Si. The newly discov
ered quartz prospects on the Blue River,
reported about two weeks ago, are attract
ing a great deal of attention. Miners
and prospectors are heading that way
from all directions, and already a lively
mining camp Is there. This discovery Is
in the vicinity of the Blue River Falls,
several miles northeast ot the old Blue
River mining camp. It Is easily accessible
by a horse trail from the main road up
the McKenzte. and no difficulty Is experi
enced by miners taking In supplies. This
trail was made for the accommodation
ot Summer outing parties, which visit the
falls annually. The vicinity where the
quartz has "been discovered has been
visited by hundreds of people, but to them
the hidden treasures of the mountains
were not revealed.
Quotations of Mining; Stocks.
SPOKANE. April 24. The closing bids
mining stocks today were:
rot
Blacktall SO OO1;
Princess Maud. ..JO
03",
16
1
o:
ss
i;
13
CrrstM
i
rainier ail. Tun.
nambler Cariboo
Republic 1
Resenatlon ....
Ilossland Giant..
Sullivan ........
Deer Trail Con..
Gold Ledge ....
Golden Harvest.
Iron Mask
Jim Maine ....
Lone Pine Surp.
Mountain Lion..
Morning Glory,.
Morrison
I)
1!
II
ltfciTom Thumb ...
SO (Palo Alto
-.TH,Bl5 Iron
7.1
SAN FRANCISCO. April 24. The offlcUl
eloslns quotations tor mining stocks today were
as follows:
Alb ?0 CCiJulla
..$0 01
Alpha Con
ijusuca ...v. ...... i
8MexIcan 20
16,Oceldental Con ... 10
Andes ........
Belcher
But & Belcher.
Bullion
Caledonia
Ch&llenire Con
zuupnir KJ
SI Overman
20
25
i lilrotosi ...
lblSavaffe
8
40
14
i 23
23
U
23
Chollar 22iSee- Belcher
Confidence .
OI Sierra Nevada
Con. Cat. fc Va.
Crown Point .
Exehenuir ....
1 55taller Hill
12l3tandard
llUnton Con .....
Gould & Curry
22 Utah Con
Hale & Korcross.. S2jrellow Jacket ....
NEW TOHK. April 21. Mining stocks today
dosed as follows:
Chollar ?0 20Ontarlo (0 00
Crown Point 13Ophlr S3
Con. Cal. & Va... 1 4S,PIjrmouth 12
Deadwood GOiQutcksIlver .... 1 &0
Gould 4 Curry... 20, do pref 7 &0
Kale & Norcross.. 30SIerra Nevada ... 40
Homestake CO OOIStandard 3 70
Iron Silver CS Union Con 22
Mexican 27 Yellow Jacket .... 22
j:oston. April :
Adventure $0
Allouez MT"Co..
Amal. Copper ..
Atlantic
Boston & Mont. 3
Butts & Bofton.
Cat. & Hecla 7
Centennial ....:
Franklin .......
!4. Closlne quotations;
04Humboldt $0 73
lhlOsceola COlj
91 IParrott 441,
24 IQulney 1 3J
OS ISanta Fe Cop..- 5U
71 (Tamarack 1 85
47 lUtah Mining- .... 30
ID Winon ."RJ
13 (Wolverines 40
HEAVY FROST AT EUGENE.
Jfo Injnry to Fruit Yet Shown
Smudges "Worked Satisfactorily.
EUGENE. April 21. Heavy frosts oc
curred In this vicinity Sunday night and
last night. Yesterday morning there
could be found thin scales of Ice In low
places, and grass was frozen quite stiff,
hut this morning the frost was not quite
so severe, the fog settling towards morn
ing and preventing heavy damage. The
effect ot these two frosts on the fruit Is a
matter of considerable concern. Some
frultmen say the breeze was sufficient to
keep the frost from doing any damage in
the trees, and that the only place where
the frost could be seen was on the ground.
Others are of the opinion that much of
the fruit Is so Injured that It will soon
begin to fall from the trees. The young
fruit docs not yet show signs of Injury. At
any rate, the orchards will be watched
with a great deal of interest until the
effect Is known.
Very few orohardlsts In this county
make any attempt to prevent frost by ar
tificial means. Smudge fires have been
used by some In former years, and were
last night and the night hefore. and the
results have heen highly satisfactory.
Most of the fruitgrowers trust to luck
Pcrliaps you nave already
powders and washes will not cure these
eruptions on your
cover up and
cannot remove. Kashes, boils,
salt-rheum,
eczema, tetter,
indications of a deeper trouble. And
That's
Bad Blood
for you now is,
$LOO a bottle. All druggists.
to give them a crop. "When they "begin
to realize that freezing can be prevented
by simple means, much fruit will be saved
that is now lost.
OREGON CITY. April St. Reports from
farmers and fruitgrowers m various sec
tions of Clackamas County indicate that
the heavy frost of Sunday night destroyed
the Italian prune crop in some neighbor
hoods, and materially injured cherries and
early plums. No damage, however. Is
reported as occurring to the petite prunes,
which have proved to he almost sure pro
ducers In this section.
XeTca of Polk Connty.
DALIAS. Or.. April Si. Yesterday the
J noon mall came by motor to Dallas by
! way of Independence and was 20 minutes
later than when brought by the stage via
Dixie. This created great complaint among
The Oregonlan readers. C F. Belt, post
master. Immediately applied to the author
ities in Portland to have It restored to
the etage line again, which will be done
today.
At ti meeting of the School Board ot
Dallas district last night it was decided
to elect teachers for the public schools
May 21.
La grippe is prevalent In this county.
Many cases have terminated In pneumon-
la, some fatally.
lesieruuy evemus "" xuu.oiu.. "--,
mill had the largest run of logs ever made
at a single flood here TOO logs landed
safely In the pond and on the boom.
Houses are in great demand for rent
here, and considerable preparation is be
ing made to supply the want.
Ntt Hall Dedicated.
ROSEBURG, Or., April 21. Joe Lane's
cabin. Native Sons, and Julia Abraham's
cabin. Native Daughters, formally dedi
cated their new hall last night. Grand
President Sol Blumauer, of Portland, and
Grand President Mrs. R. A. Miller, of
Oregon City, were present and assisted
In the ceremony. The hall la elegantl5
furnished and very attractive in every re
spect. Jfomp and Koyukuk.
Under date of March 28. the Juneau
Dispatch contains the following corre
spondence from Dawson:
"Stewart Menzles, auditor of the Alaska
Commercial Company, arrived up from St.
Michael last evening. He had charge or
the post at Forty-Mile during 1S37, and
late in that year started for the outside
He went to Scotland for a holiday and
came In by way of the ocean. He spent
some months at St. Michael and started
up the river from that point on the 2Sth
BSucAI
makes a perfect and delicious brew.
Nearly three quarters of a billion
bottles of this famous brand have
been consumeda world's record.
The product of
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass n
St. Louis, U. S. A.
- m Famous the world over fonts tonic quali-
JWr7A-fcJ'stJa, ties, recommended by physicians every
Lfl4Itt&M& where, is nreoared by this association.
rai
discovered that
face. They may
suppress, but they
shingles, hives,
etc., are hut surface
how to make had
of November last. He spent Ave weeks
on the Koyukuk. going up as far as
Peavy. He says that the reports of good
finds on the Koyukuk are entirely war-
I ranted. He sas that good prospects hava
been found on a number o creeks, and
"fo A S"1 TT AFA i n
There are about 11
ttG t v uub y "
people on the river, and wages are ?13 a
day. Prospects have been found at Myr
tle. Wild, Johns and Slate Creeks, on the
mldddle fork of the Koyukuk. on Alder
and Florence, on the north fork, and on
the main stream of the south fork, and
on the Allenkaket River and Malamute
Creek. The region embraced here Is about
150 by 20 miles In area. A. Gordon Battlei
Is In charge of the store at Bergman,
which Is at the head of ordinary steam
boat navigation. Peavy is 30 miles further
up.
"Mr. Menziea says the Koyukuk is not
a Klondike by any means, but It ought
to make a good camp. He is conserva
tive in his estimate of Nome. also. Ha
says that the randy bsach of Nome is
very alluring, but there ha3 "been really
very little prospecting there or at Koyu
kuk. Of the two he prefers the latter for
permanency."
Washington Xote.i.
j Active preparations are being made for
the fishing season am Lumml island.
j F Birney ot Everett, has gone to
SnonomJsn to 6Urvey a logging camp for
-Campbell Bros, on Batt's Slough, where
;oa acrca of timber will be nanaiea.
At a Port Townsend Custom-House sals
of seized goods, consisting of silks, cigars
and opium, the principal bidders were
Chinese, and the opium brought $10 31 a
pound, the regular market price.
The Republic company, has 32 teams.
many of them slorses. on 'the road
freighting from Republic to Columbia, B.
C. A six-horse outfit hauls SCO0 pounds,
and makes the round trip in five days.
Over 500.000 shingles were floating In the
bay and strewn along the beach at Port
Townsend Saturday morning as a resu't
of the capsizing of the scow towed from
Dungeness with 1,000.000 shingles on board.
Many have been recovered, but the loss
will be heavy.
Mrs. Lucy Hogg was Monday granted a
divorce from her husband, James B. Hogg,
by Judge McClinton. at Port Townsend.
on the grounds of Incompatibility of Urn
Der. Mrff. Hogg resumes her maiden
name of Lucy Mclntyre. The parties ars
both prominent Port Townsend people.
J James GUkcrson, one of the prceper"ui
Rlmrock farmers, has just finlsned sced-
Ing SCO acres to Spring wheat, and is Sum
mer fallowing SO acree, says the Colton
News-Letter. Mr. Gilkerson has adopted
the 10-hour system for his farm work, and
finds that he can get along just a3 noil
as those who put In 12 or IS hours a day.
the acknowledged
King of Bottled
Beers, possesses
every element that
wimfoe&l
,'cfc-iE5..;t.,iSii. Jl .- JWsithsttstJito. ., a &t?i !&? ftiHmt
.jgsft-&aSJ... j; -ss&tsgjites.
$tHUVfeliSaati.
iwSt.J - 4 ," j )'4Se-ivjtfcStti-
., irf .--.