Morning Oregonian., May 29, 1900, Page 4, Image 4

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THE MOUNTING- OREGOISIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1900.
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OREGON SUPREME COURT
REVERSAL IN GASE OP XAGKXX
VS. PORTLAND GAS COMPANY.
tker Proceedings Return of Fre
. Ramaey BalxJu-GroTrera' War
Salem Notes. -
SA1TEM, May 22. In the Supreme Court
tpday one case was decided and one mo
tion for modification of decree was parsed
upon. The case decided was tbafjof Sam
Mackln, respondent, vs. the Portland Gas
Company, appellant, from Multnomah
County; Alfred F. Sears, Judge. In an
opinion -written "by Justice Bean, the
lower .court is reversed and the cause Is
remanded.
This was o, proceeding by mandamus to
compel the defendant to supply the plain
tiff with gas at his place of business,
107 Fourth street, in the City of Portland.
In the- court below a demurrer to the de
fendant's answer was sustained, and the
defendant refusing to answer further, a
peremptory writ of mandamus was issued
mmandlng the company to turn on the
fctts to the premises In question. 'The de
fendant having appealed, the Supreme
Court says:
'The only question on this appeal la
-whether the court below erred in sus
taining the demurrer to defendant's an
swer and ordering p. peremptory writ.
Briefly, the facts are that. In March, 1S97,
the plaintiff purchased gas of defendant
for use at 284 Morrison street, under a
contract which provided that in default
of the regular payment of a bill the com
pany would discontinue the supply until
payment should be made. Some time in
that month he quit using the gas and
left, as the defendant alleges, an un
paid hill of $5 25. Thereafter, and in Sep
tember. 189S. he again applied to the com
pany for gas to be used at 137 Fourth
street, and it was furnished him up to
November 11. when he was notified by
the defendant that unless he paid the old
fclll it would be discontinued. This he
refused to do, and the company cut off
the gas. Upon these facts the inquiry Is
whether the plaintiff le entitled to a writ
of mandamus to compel the defendant to
turn on the gas."
The Supreme Court holds 'that.a com
pany of this kind may he compelled to
furnish gas to all persons along its line
who comply with Its rules: that the com
pany may adopt reasonable rulea. which
would Include one providing that the sup
ply of gas may be discontinued if a cus
tomer falls to pay his bills when due:
end that in this case the defendant had
e right to discontinue furnishing gas at
one set of premises until payment should
te made of a delinquent bill for gas fur
nished at another. It le held that If the
plaintiff has paid or tendered payment of
the rates legally due, he Is entitled to
the writ of mandamus, otherwise not
Ellen Henderson, respondent, vs. M. "W.
Henderson, appellant, on motion to mod
ify decree, denied; opinion per curiam.
This was a motion to modify the de
cree rendered In the Supreme Court In
the above-entitled cause, so that it may
be entered against the surety on the under
taking for appeal, not only for the costs
and damages, but as well for the sum
of $1800, the amount of alimony which has
accrued against the -defendant under the
decree of the Circuit Court since the ap
peal was perfected. Held, that the appeal
Is from the decree dismissing the motion
for a modification of the original decree
granting a alyorce and alimony: that the
undertaking Is not broad enough to com
prehend the initial decree of the court
granting the divorce and alimony, ana
that the eurety is, therefore, not bound
for the payment of the accrued alimony.
Minor orders were made today as fol
lows: The French Glenn Livestock Company,
anDellant. vs. Alva Springer, respondent.
"ordered that respondent be permitted to
withdraw the testimony and exhibits In
this case for the purpose of copying cer
tain map exhibits.
H. M. Wagner, respondent, ve. the City
of Portland, appellant, ordered that re
spondent's time to file brief herein be
extended 20 days.
Theodore A. Garbade, respondent, vs.
Larch Mountain Investment Company, ap
pellant, ordered that respondent's time to
file brief be extended to July 1.
State ex rel. Hammer, respondent, vs.
F O. Downing, appellant, ordered that
appellant's time to file brief be extended
to June 1.
J. M. Hilts, appellant,-. Rachel Hilts,
respondent, ordered that respondent's time
to file hrlef be extended 20 days.
J. T. Hunt, appellant, vs. Josephine
Hunt, respondent, dismissed without costs
to either party.
BncU From the Philippine.
Fred A. Ramsey, a son of Judge W. M.
Ramsey, of this, city, returned to Salem
yesterday after fle years' continuous
service on the battle-ship Oregon. He left
the battle-ship at Yokohama two weeks
ago. and arrived In Salem on the day
his term of enlistment expired. Ram
eey was a member of the Oregon's first
crew, and has taken part in all the deeds
that have made that battle-ship famous.
By his faithful performance of duty he
has gained advancement to the rank of
gunnery sergeant. He has three months
within -which to re-enlist, with his former
Tank.
Ramsey Is 26 years, old and a fine epec
Imen of physical manhood. He was born
In Yamhill County, and resided in Ore
gon Xintil his enlistment. He le known
to a wide circle of friends in Yamhill,
Marlon and Polk Counties,
The ltnlln-Groners' PlKht.
Many fruitgrowers of this vicinity have
been awaiting with great interest the
outcome of the fight between the Call
Xorn.a raleln-growera and their president,
Theodore Kearney The feeling has been
general that the determination of the con
troversy would be decisive, on one side
at least, of the question whether a com
bine of producers can be made a success.
The announcement In this morning's Ore
Eonlan that the raisin-growers have ac
cepted the resignation of Mr, Kearney
was read with great satisfaction by those
Interested Jn the organization of the prune
growers. The facts of the case, as understood
here, are that President Kearney had
made a success of the ralln-growcrs'
combine and had become possessed of the
idea that the association could not live
"without him. He considered himself in a
position to dictate his own salary, and re
cently tendered his resignation, to take
effect unless his salary should be in
creased from STOO to J1000 per month, Aa
the growers here viewed tho situation. It
vrf a question whether the growers shall
eubmlt to extortion at tho hands of their
officers, as they always have at thp
hands of the produce buyers. The hope
has been generally expressed that the
raisin-growers would accept President
ICearnev's reripnRtVm and thus demon
6nite that th whole Is rrcatcr than any
of Its parts. The press dispatches for th
last few dsvs have been closely scanned
for news of the reesilt. and the announce
ment today gives reassurance to the grow
ers. Memorial Service.
The memorial services held in this city
Sunday wore unusual In several respects.
For the first time In the history of thoaa
organizations, the members of the local
Grand Array Past and "Woman's ReLef
Corps attended memorial services at the
Catholic Church. The exercises were con
ducted by Rev. W. A. Daly, of this city,
and Rev Fr. Casey, of Portland. This
was the first memorial service attended by
veterans of the Philippine War. The me
morial address, delivered by Father Casey,
was one of the most eloquent and pa
triotic addresses ever delivered in this
city on such an occasion. Once the
speaker was interrupted by a round of
opplaiwe, something very uncommon In
memorial services.
inrKe Load of "Wool.
One of the largest loads of wool hauled
Into Salem by a fanner was that brought
In yesterday by George Leabo, of Sheri
dan. The load contained 12 sacks, weigh
ing over two tons. The load was said
for nearly $S00. Local woolbuyers say that
the prices recently made public by thoee
who have sold wool are higher than the
market price. The sales to ibose cased
were made before the market had opened
and a price had been established. The
market Price, at present here is 17 cent?
for the best grades.
Aa Antl-FHsIen Speech.
Hon. J. B. Osborne, of Georgia, ad
dressed a mass meeting of citizens on
the streets of Salem this evening in the
interests of the regular Peoples party.
He gave his attention chiefly to the trusts,
money and imperialism, claiming In re
gard to each that the Democratic party
has never been Jn sympathy with Popu
llstic principles. He deprecated fusion as
a hindrance to reform, and severely scored
the Democratic party for Its position upon
the questions of money and expansion.
He contended that trusts are natural pro
ducts of the .evolution of society, and that
the ultimate reeult of that evolution must
be the organization of all the people in
one gigantic trust, controlling the great
utilities and means of production and
forming one great world-wide nation.
Mr. Osborne's address was principally
argumentative, but his arguments were
interspersed with witty Illustrations and
cutting earcasm that kept the audience in
pleasant humor. The Democrats were the
chief objects of his attacks, and that they
felt the force of his thrusts was evi
denced by the way they tried to make
light of his deductions.
Salem Note.
Eugene Johns, a boy who has given the
police trouble at various times, was today
examined on a charge of petty stealing,
and -nas committed to the Reform School.
Thomas Morrison, who was arrested Sat
urday on a charge of threatening to kill
his wife, was examined today before Re
corder Judah. who bound him over to
appear before the Circuit Court.
News was received In Salem today of
the death of Professor William Brlnkcr
hoff. aged 65, at Rico, Colo. The de
ceased was a resident of Salem about IS
months, leaving here last March.
"WjOOLMEN OPPOSE "TRAMPING."
Disapprove of Sheepmen Herdlnjp
Bands Close to Farm Settlements.
THE DALLES, Or.. May 26. The an
nual meeting of the Oregon Woolgrowers'
Association was held here Saturday. Af
ternoon and evening sessions were held
in the rooms of the Commercial Club, pre
sided over by President George A. Young.
Captain S. B. Ormsby, superintendent of
the Cascade forest reserve, and Supervisor
TV. H. H. Dufur appeared before the as
sociation and addressed them regarding
tho policy of the Government toward tho
sheepmen. After the address the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
"Resolved, That the Oregon Woolgrow
ers Association most emphatically is op
posed to what Is known as 'tramping
among sheep bands; that this association
does not approve of sheepowners herding
their bands elope to farm settlements, or
upon lands held or used by other stock
men; that It is the intention of the mem
bers of this association -to move their
bands as expeditiously as possible direct
from their Winter ranges to lands allot
ted for Summer pasturage, and to refrain
from ipterferlng in any way with the
rights of others."
This resolution was made necessary by
the numerous complaints registered last
year by settlers near the line of the re
serve. Juno 15 was named as the date for
entry, which will also be the date this
year, and was mistaken by a number of
sheepmen, intentionally or otherwise,
whose arrival on the reserve limits before
the designated day, and their being re
fused entrance, necessitated their bands
being held on range necessary for set
tlers. Applications for allotments of pas
turage were presented to Captain Ormsby,
who will forward them to Washington
for approval.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year was as follows: President, F. N.
Jones;, secretary. F. W. Wilson; treas
urer, D. M. French. A number of pew
members were admitted to the association.
CLARK COUNTY PRUNES.
Not All the Orchardlsts Complaining
of Failnre.
VANCOUVER. Wash., May 28. Not
withstanding the general shortage of the
prune crop throughout this county, many
orohardlsts In different localities report
from one-fourth to one-half crop, and oc
casionally an orchard is heard from
which gives promise of turning off a. full
crop. Among the latter, and perhaps the
most favored one in the county, is a
forty-acre orchard at Lake Shore, owned
by General J. M. Bacon. The trees in
this orchard contain apparently all the
fruit they will stand up under. There are
several other orchards In the Lake Shore
district which will yield average crops.
Good reports also come from the fruit
district around Washougal, where -ur.
Cattingham will have a full crop on
a 20-acre orchard, amounting to more
than a carload of prunes, and several oth
ers report a ha crop or more.
A decree of divorce was today granted
out of the Superior Court to Lucy A.
Sherwood from W. H. Sherwood on the
ground of abandonment andfallure to pro
vide. Sherwood is .represented as a min
ing broker, of Portland, Or.
MfiOT tlllCC r fr 1 TUC !was the first merchant tailor at Seattle,
l U K I H W LO I LI L A 1 II O died toda5"- She nad becn a serer from
1 rheumatism for .several years- She was.
o years old. ,
MRS. ELIZABETH BUTXER, OF MON
MOUTH, A" PIONEER. OF 1840.
She "Hm the Wife f the First Post
master and Savrmill Man, in
Portland.
GEEK. AT GRAFT'S PASS.
Made Many Tejiingr Peints in a
Political Speech.
j GRANTS PASS. Or., May 36, Governor
' T. T. Geer spoke th"s afternoon in the
1 opera-house to the largest audience which
has .gathered for any political meeting
i during this campaign. When Hon. K. G.
Smith arose to introduce the Governor
there v.a9 standing room only. Many
ladies "were in the audience. All polit
ical parties were represented. Populists
and Democrats being out in force. The
Governor spoke for an hour and a half
in his usual happy way, and made many
telling point which, as he himself said.
were so plain that even the ladles could
ne connnea nirnseii
Oregon Notes. I
The citizens of Cottage Grove are ar
ranging' for a Fourth of July celebration.
Operation of the new sawmill at Acme,
Lane County, will be begun about the
'middle of July.
A photographer will soon establish a
gallery in Granite mining camp, and ex
pects to reap a fortune.
Mayor Thornburg, of Granite, is serious
ly III with pneumonia. Friday his con
dition was critical, but it has since
changed for the better.
State Senator Charles W. Fulton, of
Astoria, has accepted the invitation ex
tended to him to deliver tho Fourth of
July oration in Pendleton.
The good road from Sumpter to Granite
will be constructed under the direction of
E. J. Godfrey. It will cost $5000 or $0000,
and be a credit to that section.
The $1000 bond Issued by the Hamilton
school district. Grant County, commanded
a premium of $12. The vond bears 6 per
cent interest, and Is payable in 20 years.
The warehouses at The Dalles have al
ready received about 1.500,000 pounds of
wool, and It Is pouring in rapidly from
all points of the compass. Seven carloads
of 'Washington wool arrived Saturday
f morning' from Grants.
McCoy, the well-known Alamo merchant,
has come to the conclusion that the ways
of the average Jury are past finding out,
says an Eastern Oregon paper. On
Palmer, whom ho had given board and
room In return for chore work, according
to McCoy's story, last week was given a
judgment against him for J4S SO by a jury
in Justice Brown's court.
Jack Salisbury and A. B. Chapman
brought Into Pendleton on Friday 1005
wethers, which were sold to Howard, a
buyer from St. Paul. The sheep were
shipped out Saturday .via the W. & C
R. and Northern Pacific roads, and will
be taken to the Montana ranges for the
Summer, and then shipped on East in the
FalL Mr. Salisbury stated that they re.
ceived for the lot $2 SS apiece, which is re
garded as a very good figure.
There will be three days enjoyment at
Weston this week, on May 33 and June
1 and 2, when the Pioneers Association
holds its seventh annual reunion there
There will be much music, lots of speech
making, and a great programme of amuse
ments. A memorial address win be de
livered by Rev, H. K. Hlnes. of Portland:
an annual address by H..S. Blandford,
of Walla Walla; matchless oratory on
"political day" by speakers of the Repub
lican, Democratic and Prohibition parties.
There will be baseball and field sports,
picnicking and a good time generally.
Everybody will be made welcome, and the
railroads will give reduced rates.
INDEPENDENCE. Or.. May 23. Mrs.
Elizabeth Butler, of Monmouth, Or., a
pioneer of 1$3. died at her homp Satur
day night, at the advanced age of 7S
years, 9 months. 14 days. The deceased
was born in Cincinnati. O.. August 6,
1821, and moved with her husband. J.
B. V. Butler, from Pittsfield, Pike County, understand them.
ui.. to Oregon city in 1M3, from whence , chiefly to a review of the financial con
they moved to where Portland now stands ditlons four years ago as contrasted with
in 1S50. embarking- in the mercantile bust- j our present prosperity. . He claimed that
ness. Mr. Butler was also the first Post- as he could prove that the Populist
master of Portland, and built the first .claims of the free-sliver remedy were
MHBiKBaiiiBlMnnMaHUaaaaHwiBanaHB
APPLIED FOR A FRANCHISE
NORTHERN PACIFIC .-TRYING TO
GETTO gELLINGHAM BAY. ,
THE LATE MRS. ELIZABETH BUTLER, OF MONMOUTH.
sawmill in that -vicinity. Later they wrong, as ehown by the ruling increase
moved to Eola, Polk County, where they In prices, therefore their platform now
resided for a short period. From there j with its claims .was just as wrong. SIx
they settled in -Monmouth, where Mr. i teen to 1 was given withering blows, and
Butler continued In the mercantile busl- .several free-silver men were heard to re
ness until the year 1S70, when he retired j mark that they believed the speaker had
and spent his time in looking after other
Interests up to the time of his death,
which occurred In October, 1S79 Since
that time Mrs. Butler resided with her
son, J. B. V. Butler, Jr. She was a mem
ber of the Christian Church of Monmouth
for many years. Mrs. Butler was the
mother of pine children, of whom eight
survive her and reside in and about Mon
mouth. The children arer Orval. Hon. N.
L, Henry J., J. B. V., Mrs. Sara Jane
Ground. Mrs. Portia Mulkey, Mrs. Lavll
la Boothby. of Monmouth, and Mrs. Delia
Fenton, of McMlnnvllle. The funeral
services will be held In the Normal
chapel tomorrow at 10 A. M., Rev. A.
Ess on officiating.
the right side of the question. The aud
ience gave cloee attention, and rewarded
the Governor with "frequent applause. All
the business houses closed 'during the time
of the meeting. The Governor left on the
6 o'clock train for Salem.
"William MeEldovrney.
HILLSBORO, Or., May 2S. William Mc
Eldowney, aged 90 years, died at the
Hawthorne ranch east of this city, yes
terday afternoon. Deceased was born in
County Tyrone, Ireland, October 9. 1E09,
and emigrated to this country in 1829, s;t
tllng In Pennsylvania. He was the father
of Thomas L. McEldowney, deceased, who
a few years ago was one of the most
prominent breeders of registered stock In
this state. Deceased was married to
Anne Law, In Mercer County, Pa., in 1S34,
to which union there was born seven
chhuren, two of whom survive, Samuel, a
resident of Chico, Cal., and a daughter,
Mrs. Mary A. Patterson, of Bonanza. His
wife died in California, In 1879. In 1S63 he
crossed the plains to Virginia City, Nev.,
later going to the California mines. From
California he came to Oregon In 1850. Mr.
McEldowney had been an Odd Fellow
since 1S47. having joined the order In Penn
sylvania. For years he was a membsr
of the Presbyterian church, but since com
ing to this state affiliated with the Bap
tists. The funeral services were preached
at the family residence this afternoon, and
the remains will tomorrow be Interred In
the family burial ground at Riverview
cemetery, Portland.
Joseph J. Brown.
IZEE. Or., May 2S.Joseph J. Brown
died May 15 at the home of his son, Wal
ter S. Brown, at Izee, pf consumption.
He was born In Jasper County, Missouri,
June 16, 1S32. His father, William Brown,
was a native of Scotland, coming to
America when 17 years of age with La
Fayette, serving through the Revolution
ary War as a drummer boy. Joseph L.
Brown was a pioneer of Oregon, coming
here in 1SSL He spent the first Winter
in Polk County, working on a farm, and
the following Fall went to the Rogue
River Valley. He was a volunteer in the
Indian War of 1S53-5C In the early 'COs he
engaged In packing to the mines of Idaho,
on one trip going as far as the Kootenai
courtry. in British Columbia. Mr Brown
met Mr. Magruder and party going In to
the mines on his last fateful trip, which
Is so well known to all early Northwest
pioneers. Mr. Brown engaged In the cat
tle business as early as 1871 In Crook"!
County, where he remained until ISM.
He was married to Miss Elizabeth J. Hay
In Josephine County In 1S3S. Three chil
dren were the result of this union. Mrs.
Brown died at Belknap Springs, Lane
Count, August 13, 1S3S.
HIGHBINDER. ARRESTED,
Accnscd of; the Murder of Colfax
Chinese.
COLFAX, Wash., May 28. Wong Yee,
commonly called "Th6 Highbinder," la
under arrest on i charge of having mur
dered Chlng, the Chinese gambler whose
throat was cut early Sunday morning.
Wong Yee was captured near Penawawa
late Sunday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Carter, who chased him fully two miles
before he could catch him, the fugitive
stopping only after two shots had been
fired by the officer, narrowly missing him.
At the second shot he fell on his face,
and as the officer ran up he called out,
"Who tell you? I no shoot Ch!ng." He
claimed that he had been working la an
orchard near Penawawa for a weei or
more, but when brought to Colfax It waj
quickly established that he had been seen
here after midnight Sunday morning.
Washington "Women's Clubs.
NORTH YAKIMA. May 2S. The fourth
annual convention of the Washington
State Federation of Women's Clubs will
be held here the 23th. 30th and 31st. Dele
gates and visitors to the number of about
50 arrived this afternoon, and were taken
In charge by the committees appointed by
the local clubs. As many more will come
tomorrow. The first session of the con
vention will be held tomorrow mornlg,
and will bo for tho purpose of hearing
committee reports. In the evening a re
ception to the visitors will be given at the
Commercial Club rooms.
Seelcinsr an .Entrance Into Fair haven
Parallel With the Great
Northern's Line..
FAIRHAVEN, Wash., May IS. What Is
admittedly a move of the Northern a-'
cific to secure entrance to Belllngham
Bay occurred tonight, when the Belllng
ham Bay &z Eastern Railway Company
applied to a special session of the City
.Council for a franchise along the entire
water front. This would parallel the
Great Northern's tracks fqr a large part
of the distance, and would pass between
a large part of the shore front which they
own and deep water. At present the Bel
llngham Bay & Eastern, only extends from
the northern boundary lfne of Falrhaven
through New Whatcom to the head of
Lake "Whatcom, a distance all told of 5i5
miles. It will now be completed to cop
nectlon with the Seattle & International
Railway, near Wlckersham, a distance or
some 17 miles. Officials of the road an
nounce that work on this extension will
commence within 60 days. The Belllng
ham. Bay $ Eastern is owned by Peter
Larsen and ex-Goyernor Houser, of Hel
ena. Mont., and was originally built to
haul Blue Canyon coal from the mines,
also owned by them, to tidewater here.-
To Shut Out Competition.
SEATTLE. Wash., May 23. The North
ern Pacific Railway today filed a bill In
equity in the. Federal Court against tha
Columbia & Puget Sound Railway and
Pacific Coast Company, In which the court
is asked to -restrain the defendants from
revoking tha terms of its traffio agreement
permitting it the use of the defendant's
tracks between this city and Black River
Junction.
It is stated that the suit is the out
growth of an attempt on the part of the
plaintiff to insure for the Seattle c San
Francisco Railway Company, which ha3
In process of development extensive coal
fields in tho southern part of the county,
access to the city through, which it intends
to market its product. The defendant
company operates mines at Newcastle and
Franklin, and it Is said to be desirous of
shutting out competition.
QUARANTINE STATION.
Machinery Arrives at Astoria Front
Philadelphia.
- ASTORIA, Or., May 28. The machinery
for the new quarantine, station has ar
rived from Philadelphia, .and includes a
complete disinfecting . plant. The ma
chinery is stored here until the bulld.ngs
are erected.
An adjourned session of the Circuit Court
began today, with Judge T. A. McBriae
on the bench, and It will probably extend
over tomorrow. The principal business
was the setting of cases' for tho June
term.
In the case of the Security Savings &
Trust Company, of Portland, against the
Astoria Street Railway Company, a decree
of foreclosure of mortgage was entered-
The body of a man was washed ashore
at Fort Columbia this morning, and was
brought to this city. It proved to hs the
body of Alfred Johnson, one of the fisher
men, who was drowned during the storm
of last Wednesday.
Nels Stefenson, the fisherman who was
reported missing since last Wednesday's
big storm, and who was thought to have
been drowned, returned home last rljjht.
He was caught in the gale and bad a nar
row escape, "but managed to rsash Sand
I Island in safety.
The loggers of tho Lower Columbia River
district are formins.an. association, slml
larto tfie ona.on PjjgetSound, for jtjie purr
pose of limiting theoiitput of logs and
regulating the prices. A meeting will be
held In the nearffuture, to perfect the organization.
Hous"ton & Ferguson, of this city, have1"
been awarded the contract for construct
ing an oil plant at Blaine, Wa3h., for
President Wymonde, of the' Columbia Oil
& Guano Company. The price is JlO.or-O.
John Anderson, a boatpuller, was ar
rested this afternoon by "Deputy Fish
Commissioner Loughery for being engaged
In fishing without having an Individual Si
cense. He was fined $60, but 5T.0 of this
was remitted and he took out a llccase.
"APF
NTA
"IV. D. Kay.
MONROE, Or.. May 2S. W. D. Kay,
a prominent citizen of Benton County,
died at his home one mile west of Mon
roe Saturday. The cause of death wa&
cancer of the stomach. Mr. Kay was
born In Louisville. Ky.. March 27, 1833,
and came to California in 1S5S. In 1S39 he
started for Oregon on the fated ship
Northerner, and was one of the few sur
vivors of the memorable wreck of that
vessel at Cape Mendocino. During the ex
citement attending the foundering of this
ship Mr. Kay jumped into the surf, was"
immediately caught around the feat by
a man much larger than himself and
swam to shore with his burden, where
both, exhausted and almost llfelesj were
scon restored. May 13. 1S65, he was united
In marriage to Irs. John M Davis; and
to this couple six children were born, two
of hom are dead. Those living are H
Ed Kay, W. Hugh Kay, Mrs. Sidney
Evans and Mrs. Mel G. Evans, all of
whom reside near Monroe. The wife sur
vives him. Mr. Kay was a member of
the Christian church and of the Grange.
Mrs. Samuel Kenny.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 2S. Mrs. Sam
uel Kenny, a Pacific Coast pioneer, and
widow of the late Samuel Kenny, who senflua.
Washington Notes.
There will be an athletic meet of the
High School boys of Puget Sound June 2
at. the Y. M. C. A. Park, at Seattle,, and
most of the prominent High "Schools os
the Sound will be represented.
John Morgan, of Portland. Is in Fair
haven, on his way to the Mount Baker
mines. -,JHe will spend several weeks in
the vicinity of the Port Lambert ledge and
thoroughly, satisfy himself of the richness
of the. mineral belt before he returns to
Portland, .
To prevent a lynching of the three rob
bers whp shot Frank Whited at Monros
a short tme ago. Sheriff Zimmerman and.
a force of deputies had to steal into Mon
roe by night to secure the Identification
of the prisoners. After the Identificatlox
the prisoners were at once taken back to
Everett.
Frank GSlkey. a. well-known resident of
Edison, brought to Falrhaven Saturday
morning the news of a burglary there. In
which the burglars made a haul in cash.
The postofflce at,'Edison, kept by Jack
Dale. ex-County Commissioner of Skagit
Countj'. was broken Into, the safe blown
open and 1600 in cash taken.
A temporary Injunction was signed at
Spokano Saturday by Judge,. Richardson
against the Spokane Valley Irrigation
Company to restrain them from buliding
a dam near Newman Lake. The plalnt
Ifis. J. W. Day, John Woerle and L. K.
Muzzy, state that the Irrigation company
and W. T. Benham are building a dam
across an irrigating flitch which they own.
Saturday was Indian driving day with
the Spokane police force. Captain Jim,
of Fort Spokane, was In the city with one
other Indian policemen, and together.wlth
the aid of the city police force, they gath
ered In alj the Indians'who could be found
around the city. It Is a custom of Captain
Jim's to go into Spokane every Saturday
with an assistant and take all tho Indians
he'ean irather together. Each Friday the
Police Department is given special in
structions to bring .all Indians to the sta
tion. The date for the debate between the
Chpney Normalites arid the Sookane High
School orators has been set for the night
of June 1. and the event will take place
In the High School auditorium. "Spokane.
The subject to be debated Is: "Rerolved.
That the Action of Congress In the Porto
Rlcan Tariff Bill Was Inexpedient." Che
ney has the affirmative, and her sp-jakers
will be Ethan Smith, Mr, Caldwell and
Dexter Adams, while on the negative side
of the question will appear Fred de Neff,
Miss- Muriel Katzenstein and Edwin. Wal-
GOVERNMENT SURVEYING.
Contractors to Begin Worlc in Har
ney and Lake Counties.
OREGON CITY. May 28. Henry Mel
drum and S. A. D. Hungate, who hive
extensive Government survej mg contracts
in Harney and Lake Counties, left to.lay,
accompanied by their crews, to begin
work. Others here, who have surveying
contracts, will start out in a few days.
Deputy County Surveyor John W. Mel
drum Is busy resurveylng county roads
located many years ago. In some in
stances the work was done carelessly, and
the wooden monuments, have decayed and
are lost. Stone monuments are now be
ing erected where the new surveys ar6
Imade, and It will be possible in future
years to determine the original location or
a road without employing a surveyor.
The run of salmon In the Willamette
River Is short, but the fishermen ore
catching many shad. Portland buyera take
the shad from the fishermen at, a rate of
about 2 cents per pound, and oftentimes
a guess Is made at the weight of the Jih
without putting them on the scales.
THE ECLIPSE.
No Smolced Glass Was Needed at
Monroe.
MONROEyOr., May 2S. The eclipse was
seen by almost every one here this morn
ing. At 5:30 the sun, moon and clouds
were so arranged that the event could bo
witnessed by means of the naked eye. and
all took advantage of the. occasion.
The Safest and Most Reliable
Household Aperient
The RICHNESS of APENTA WATER in natural saline aparienta
renders it the most valuable and safest laxative and purgative.
vm I
j Used Internally and Externally g
Refreshing and invigorating when used in the toilet,
or after shaving. As a remedy it controls all pain,
bleeding and inflammation.
CAUTION Witch Hazel is NOT Pond's Ex-
trad, and cannot be used for it Ordinary Witch
Hazel ts soldm bulk, diluted, easily turns sour and
generally contains wood alcohol, whtch ts an &3a
irritant externally, and, taken internally, is a deadly Wwk
poison.
JX&2093&1E&
Pond's Extract is sold ONLY in SEALED
bottles, enclosed in buff wrappe'r, and Is
guaranteed strong and pure.
This fac-simile will guide you when
you call for a bottle at the drug store.
POND'S EXTRACT CO.. 76 Fifth Ave., New York.
POXP'I EXTRACT OIXTMEXT enres Jtchinf: or bleedlnr
, nun cici severe, auuua speciuc ra aa sun tuseases.
mrs HMU "I1JiWl fun
ygEKra
7S5E0iS'55
fegafefesga
H
WSSm
kJ S
tudy These
There are many people, women and
men, who suffer from nervous disorders,
and who are misled as to the true natures
of the malady on account of the complex
symptoms. When the nervous system is
at fault, symptoms arise that are entirely
remote from the seat of the disorder, and!
this is why people will doctor for stom-i
ach trouble, heart trouble and other dis-
t orders 'When in reality it is the nervesi
. "J atone that are at fault. This diagram
will serve to teach you your exact con-
dition if your nerves are at fault. A
prominent symptom is headache or dizzi
ness (Fig. 1). The headache may ba
throbbing or dull. Other symptoms ara
hollow eyes (Fig. 2), pale or sallow com
plexion (Fig. 3), palpitation or fluttering
of heart (Fig. 4), .impaired digestion and loss of appetite (Fig. 5), weak
ness of limbs (Fig. 6). Again, we have impaired memory, trembling,,
tendency to faint, lack of energy and general weakness as prominent
symptoms of nerve weakness or nervous exhaustion.
HUDYAN is a positive and permanent cure for
all nervous disorders. HUDYAN will strengthen thq
nerves. HUDYAN will invigorate the entire system.
Complete nervous prostration is most serious. HUD-
YAN will preyent it HUDYAN will promptly
overcome all the above symptoms. HTJDTAN -win correct constipation. HUDTAN
will promote natural sleep sleep that gives health and strength.
HuDTAN Is for sale by druggists: 50 cents a package, or six packages for f2.50L
If your druggist does not keep HUDYAN send direct to
HUDYAN REMEDY CO., Cor- tM?ifg2&& stM
Consult Free Consult Free the Hudjran. Doctors. "Wrlto to tbem.
Men and Women
Advucd Fret
Write
partially clear sky.
quarter obstructed.
The sun was about a
less than that of last year. Other crops
look first-class.
Seen at Albany.
AL.BANT, Or., May 2S. The eclipse was
observed at this city this morning In a
Albany Happenings. I Aotes From Seavlew.
AT.T41sr-V- rtr. -foi. o TTn Tnhn Ci Oilftru.IV, "UO., Jy .AX. One IO-
Woolly delivered his second addr.ws in f?uty ' Seavlew within a compass of
Albany, speaking tonight In the United toffe Wocks th,ere have been four open
Presbyterian Church to a large uudence . cottages; one of these la today closed,
la tho Interest of the prohibition cause. ! Thf weather had been milder than in.
The Albany Belgian Hare Club received ', f10r;lilnd untl1 ednflay's storm. On
from Oak'.and, Cal, two hares with b:s -that a3T so; stormblinds had to be re
pedigrees, and now have about 20. 1 nty stored to Winter position temporarily,
intend to make this a Belgian hare center I Spring flowers have been very lovely; one
for the Valley. yard on the ridge was striking Ih appear-
The Christian Endeavor convention 3d- ance. owing to the mass of strawberry
journed without selecting a place for m et- blooms which covered It. Some ripe straw
lng next year, leavlnc It to tha cxecti.lve : berries were found.
committee. It will either be at a west J One of the cottagers found near
side city, or In Portland. I the rocks yesterday a young seal. The
! affectionate creature quite won his
heart, apparently, by refusing to remain.
.In the water when he returned It there.
HILLSBORO, Or., May 2S. Complaint I and following him up the beach. How
comes from the various hopyards that he , over, It probably took Its sea trip, ae.
heavy wind of last week caused consider- later In the day, It was missing from the
able damage by blowing the vines ?rom the j sand
poies and wires-, urowers are Dusy trail
ing the plants. The continued wet weather
is doing considerable damage to "Winter
wheat, and unless there Is a change soon
the yld of this crop will be very much
An Oregon Poitmnster.
"WASHINGTON. May 28. Tryphenia Tif
fany was appointed postmaster at Creswell,
Or., vice William Tiffany, dead.
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD P01
.Contagious Blood Poison is the most deCTadinjr and destructive of all diseases, as it vitiates and corrunts the entire system.
xac iirsi sore or uicer is iouowea oj iiiue rea pimpies on tne Dody, moutn ana throat become sore, tne
glands enlargeand inflame, copper colored splotches appear, and hair and eyebrows fall out. These arc
some pf the mtjder symptoms ; they increase in severity, finally attacking the vital organs ; the body is
tortured with rheumatic pains and covered wirJi offensive eating sores.
It is a peculiar poison, and so highly U Jtagious that an innocent person handling the same articles
used by one infected with this loathsome disease, may be inoculated with the virus. It can be transmitted
from parent to child, appearing as the same disease or in a modified form like Eczema or Scrofula.
Many an old sore or stubborn sk:n trouble appearing in middle life, is due and traceable to blood
poison contracted in early life. You may have taken potash and mercury faithfully for two or three yeara
and thought you were cured, but you were not, for these poisonous minerals never cure this disease ; they
drive it from the outside, but it is doing its work on the inside, and will show up again sooner or later.
You may not recognize it as the same old taint, but it is. S. S. S. has cured thousands of cases of
Contagious Blood Poison, and it will cure you. It is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known,
and the only antidote for this poison. S. S. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly of every particle of the
poison there is never any return of th disease.
Send for our Home Treatment book,
which gives a history of the disease in all
stages, and is the result of many years of
Mra.T.W IcMont
rotacry. Ala, writes:
'Several years ago I
was inoculated with
poiion by a diseased
nurse, who infected
say baby, and for six
Jonf eara I "snuered
tint old misery. My
body was eorered with
'ores and ulcers. Sev
eral physicians treated
r.e, but all to no pur--rose.
The mercury and
potash they gaTe me
teemed to add fnel to
the awful name which
tras devouring me.
Friends adytsed me to
lryS.S.S- Ibejjantak
if.jt it and improved
from the start, and a.
complete and perfect
xt to the result."
CURE YOURSELf AT HOME.
close study of blood poison and actual experience in treat
ing it. You can cure yourself perfectly and permanently
at home, and your secret is your own. Should you need
any information or medical advice at any time, write to
our physicians. They have made a life study of blood
diseases, and will give your letter prompt and careful
'attention. Consult them as often as you rjlease : we make
no charge whatever for this service. All correspondence is
conducted in the strictest confidence.
Address, SWIFT SPiCjFIC C0SJPAHV. ATLANTA, GA.