3
THE KIND YOU HAVE AL W A Y
-
In Use Por Ovef
Year;
GENU21TE
j&getatierepar4tionfQrAs
slmiatlng tieToodaadHeguta-
ttagtteSbaada&rdBofflelsa
THE MOUSING OBEGONIAN, MOiTDAY, JULY 2, "1900.
MSSSwwoiwmminmioWii;iiiiiiBiwu
.,"" -', vr - rif.HI"l"l-,llnt inHmHiiHtilt- '.M'E !
S "V"v- J& AfecfahfePjeparalicraforAs- fl
?!iip5ffits"-'8 sinulatlngihefoodandBegula- 3
te&m tinglhsStomocbsandBcnYds ft
Brcnote8THcsdon.Cfeeetful
i&ss aad&stjCofltahis neither
Opuaflorphia6 aoraeial.
Not Nasc otic.
MstptafOtdErSAXUZlPmX
jBxJtma
iCarmSUw
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa
tion. Sour StomKh.Diarrhoea,
endLoss OF SLEEP.
facStnla Signature of
NEWYOEK.
,
vl SR tw .-48P H. Pti Pit 1 P W'
For Infants and Children
EXACT COPV OF WBAF7SB.
BEARS THE SIGNATURE
OF
PromotesDiesfibivCfcs8xfilI
nessandRestConteinsudtiier Opnjtn,Morphmfi: nozMmesal
M
MsvocfO&ZSrSirSEE&EnEESSt --
AraritfRemetfyTorCoitstfba-
tioxwSourStoinach.Diarrhoca,
WonnsjConvuIsionsJcvcrish.
qsss endLoss OF SluSEEk.
HocSmuIft Signature-og
TiFEWYOBKL
EXAcrcopoirwBAESEai.
- -
i ,4
r napv
cat ., tft&W K m
SHOT GIRL AND SELF
Act of Insanely Jealous Pen
dleton Swain.
CRIME COMMITTED IN WALLA WALLA
TSe "Girl Died Intantly, and the
Self-inflicted Wounds Mar Kill
Her Depraved Slayer.
"WALrLA WALrlA, Wash.. July L In a
nt 01 insane jealousy, ana because he
could not marry the girl of his choice. C
A. Martin, this afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock,
ehot and killed Miss Leah Coleman, and
shot himself, with probably fatal results.
The shooting: took place -In the central
office of the telephone company. Sev
eral people were near, tut could not stop
Martin before he succeeded In his pur
pose. .
Martin came up .from Pendleton last
night, where he is known by the name
of Archie Par,ks. Today he lay in wait
for the girl imtll she appeared at the
telephone office. When she arrived at the
office Martin met her at the door, when
a few words passed between them, and
instantly five shots, flred in quick succes
sion, rang out The first shot fired at
Miss Coleman missed its mark, but the
next two took effect In the left breast,
causing Instant death. The two last shots
were directed at himself. Martin is still
alive, and the bullets have been removed,
but his chances of recovery are very
slim.
No inquest will be held unless the mur
derer shall recover.
Miss Coleman is a stepdaughter of I.
W. Cookerley. She was a favorite In mu
'slcal circles. Her mother Is prominent in
church and fraternal society work.
Martin enlisted with Company I, First
Washington Volunteers, but was rejected
tit San Francisco, on account of physical
debility.
For three years the couple have jkept
company, and but recently the girrwas
prevailed upon by her friends to Jilt Mar
tin. Since then he has made threats of
violence.
MUCH MUSIC IW THE AIR.
Graduating: Exercises of Three Mu
sical Institutions.
- SAIiDM, Or., July L The past week in
Salem has been one of many musical
entertainments, the occasion being the
closing exercises of several institutions
for instruction in music. The Northwest
Normal College of Music furnished four
of these pleasant events, beginning Tues
day afternoon, with a recital by the pu
pils. A grand concert was given Tues
day evening, the John Clyde Fox recital
occurred Wednesday afternoon and on
the same evening the annual commence
ment exercises were held. All of these
events were very enjoyable affairs, and
goodly audiences were present. The pro
grammes were too long to permit of a
full review of all the numbers, but de.
serving of special mention were the play
ing of Miss Grace Draper, Miss Lula Con
over, and Miss Jeannette Wadsworth. The
singing of Miss Elizabeth Sedgwick, Mrs.
Smlck and Miss Delia Osborne was high
ly commended. Perhaps the greatest suc
cess of the commencement was the play
ing of John Clyde Fox, of Albany, who,
though but 19 years old, has developed
.almost phenomenal ability aa a pianist.
The exercises throughout reflect great
credit upon the dean of the school, Dr.
Z. M. Parvin. Those who received di
plomas were as follows: Post graduate,
John Clyde Fox, Helen Godwin Smlck
and Jcmnie Ohllng; ""graduate, Grace Ma
Draper, idllle May Parsons and Lizzie
Sedgwick.
On Wednesday evening the pupils ot
Miss Beatrice Shelton cave a muslcale
at the First Congregational Church. This
recital was attended by as many music,
lovers as could crowd into the church
auditorium, and all who cams were most
excellently entertained. The pupils who
were assigned to places on the programme
were as follows: Miss Hallle Watson. Miss
Jessie Wann, Miss Ruth Leeds. Miss Nina
Bushnell, Mlas Lena Clark, Miss ITcllIe
Standish. Miss Ruth Leeds. Miss Anr'e
Plgler, Mrs Bertha Darby, Miss Gertrude
Riddftll, Miss Bertha Forstner, Miss Grace
Babcock and Miss Grace Carter.
The third annual commencement exer
cises of the Salem department of tho
Interstate Associate University System
of Music was held at the First Baptist
Church, Friday evening, a large audience
being in attendance. This Institution Is
represented in Salem by Miss Etta An
ders-WIllman. Those who participated
In the evening's entertainment were:
Nettle Beckner, Claudia Chlldcrs, Bertha
Hubbard, Mrs. F. R. Anson, Althea,
Moores, Clara Anderson, Marie Hofer,
Grace Savage, and Frederick Waters.
The numbers were all well received, and
reflected credit upon tho school. The
graduates were: Claudia Chllders, Nettio
Beckner, Frederick Waters and Bertha
Hubbard.
Regular Equity Terms.
Circuit Judge R. P. Boise will convene
Department No. 2 of the Circuit Court for
Marlon County tomorrow. The docket
shows 61 cases to be disponed of, and a
few more will be added. The most im
portant case on the docket is the fore
closure suit of the London & San Fran
cisco Bank against the Salem Consoli
dated Street Railway Company, the Sa
lem Light & Traction Company and oth
ers. It Is thought that this case will not
come to trial at this term of court. An
other Important suit to be considered !
that of H. G. Eldredgo against A. M.
Brown, which was brought to declare
a deed a mortgage. The property in liti
gation Is the Eldredge block, on Com
mercial street. In this city. The usual
number of divorce cases are pending.
Marlon's IVevr Officials.
The new officials of Marion County will
be sworn in tomorrow and will assume
ihelr respective offices. The changes will
bs few. County Superintendent George
W. Jones will turn his keys over to E.
T. Moores. of Woodburn, and County
Judge Terrell will be superseded by John
K. Scott. The only other changes will bo
in the offices of Coroner and County Com
missioner, but these officials are not pro.
vlded with offices at the Courthouse, and
the changes will not be so noticeable.
Steve McFadden, who has been serving
as deputy in the Recorder's office, has re-
f-signed. Recorder Roland will be assisted
temporarily by his wife, but has not de
cided who will be his permanent deputy.
The new Assessor, Charles Lembke, will
not assume office until next January.
Capital City Kotes.
The receipts of he County Clerk's of
fice for the month of June were $22 45:
I of the Recorder's office, J1&3.0O). There Is
new sufficient money In the County Treas
ury to pay this county's 1899 state taxes
in full, and the payment will be made
tomorrow.
The state officials and their wives will
tender Governor and Mrs. Geer a recep
tion on the evening of July 1L 1900. in the
Supreme Court room at the CapltoL
FAMILY WAS WRECKED
A Hot Game at Albany.
ALBANY, Or,, July 1. In a game of
baseball this afternoon Albany defeated
Independence by the score of 55 to 0.
Idaho Kotes.
The Idaho Midland Railroad contractors
paid off on June 21 and 22, distributing
about 17000.
The story of tho existence of leprosy
on Wood River and elsewhere was evi
dently a mistake. Where It originated
cannot be learned.
A corps of Army packers has been or
ganized at Boise for duty In the Phil
ippines. They expect to receive orders
to report" for duty at once.
The first wool sale of the season at
Lewlston was made Thursday, when the
Pendleton Wool Scouring Company pur
chased G0.O00 pounds of wool, the price
1 being 12 cents per pound.
ORE
KILLED AND THREE WERE
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Family Rldlns; Down Grade on
Loirsrinar Truck Collided With,
Enetne on a Curve.
KELSO. July L By an accident on the
Ostrander logging railroad, four miles
north of this place, yesterday forenoon, a
young son of Clark Walters was killed,
his wife and daughter each had an arm
crushed and Walters' shoulder was dis
located, and he was otherwise bruised.
Several other persons were slightly in
jured. Clark Walters and H. F. Pettigrew,
brothers-in-law. with their wives and two
children each, who reside near the track
of the Ostrander logging railroad, board
ed a logging truck to come to Ostrander,
a distance of about two miles. The road
runs down grade, and It is the practice
of the residents along the line to come to
the station on logging trucks, the weight
of the car carrying It to the lower end of
the grade. This mode of travel has been
practiced by the men after their day's .
work was done, but always against the
management's protest, and especially
when the logging train was using the
track.
The truck carrying the Welters and Pet
tigrew families was stopped near a
curved switch which contained a train '
and seven loaded cars. This switch Is '
built on a steep grade, and as the train ,
rounded the curve to the main line, the ,
engine backed into the truck, throwing
the occupants off. Tho 3-ycar-old Wal- i
ters boy fell beneath the wheels of the
engine, which cut the body in two. The
7-year-old daughter was thrown clear of '
the engine, but was caught by the cars. !
and her right arm was crushed to a Jelly j
almost to the shoulder. Mrs. Walters .
fell In such a way that her right arm
was cut off near tho shoulder. Mr. Wal- '
ters had a shoulder thrown out of place
and was badly bruised about the back.
The Pettigrew family escaped with
slight Injuries. Mrs. Pettigrew and chil
dren jumped from the trucks before the
engine struck.
Mrs. Walters and daughter are alive at
this writing, and hopes are entertained
for their recovery, though both are in a
very precarious condition.
JfOTTCE NOT TO PAT BILLS.
Centralis Asked Not to Pay for Sup
plies or Services of Any Kind.
CENTRALIA, Wash., July 1. Notice
was served on the members of the City
Council by Frank Burch, Esq., notifying
them not to pay any more bills, warrants
or other evidences of indebtedness out of
any of the money or funds belonging to
the city, to any of the city officers for
any labor, services, materials or supplies
furnished by them directly or Indirectly.
They are warned that upon failure to
comply with the notice, they will be
prosecuted according to the law covering
such cases. A few days ago City Treas
urer Huntley was served with a similar
notice.
Tho notice refers the parties to section
967 of Balllngers Code, which forbids city
officials receiving any compensation for
supplies furnished or services rendered.
It Is more than probable that some legal
steps will be taken If these mentioned
notices shall be disregarded.
W. H. SPAUGH DEAD.
Heart Failure Took Him Off as He
Was at Work.
HALE. Or., June 30. Word has Just
reached here that W. H. Spaugh. of Hcce
ta Head, died of heart failure Thursday
evening at Mapleton, the head of naviga
tion on the Sluslaw.
W. H. Spaugh was a prominent man in
the affairs of Lane County. He formerly
lived on a--large farm near -Hanisburg,
which still forms a part of his estate. In
1894 he was one of the nominees of the
Populists for the Legislature. In 1S96 he
was chosen by the same party as Presi
dential Elector.
About two years ago he removed, with
his family from Harrlsburg to Heceta
Head, and settled upon a fine ranch near
the lighthouse. The hills In that vicinity
are open and covered with range grass
the year round. Mr. Spaugh was going
into stock-raising on a largo scale.
The deceased leaves a wife and a large
family of children. He fell dead while
unhitching his team of horses. The news
was a shockato the settlements on the
Sluslaw and In Lane County, where he
was well known.
NEW PRESIDENT AT ASHLAND.
Professor Clayton at Head of Nor
mal School of Southern Oregon.
MEDFORD, Or., July L Willis M. Clay
ton, elected to the presidency or tho
Southern Oregon State Normal School, at
the recent meeting of the Board of Re
gents, was born In Hancock County, O.
His early life was spent on. the farm.
e? "B' 4sW ' """.J??
SSSsnHPE? :ii s&
Professor Willis M. Clayton.
where during the Summers he developed
a good physical constitution and in tho
Winters made such progress In the 'dis
trict school that he early laid a good
foundation for an advanced education,
which he secured through high school
training and a full collegiate course at
the Ohio Wesleyan University, securing
the degree of M. A. In 1S9L President
Clayton Is well fitted for the work before
him. He has had 'successful experience
as a teacher in district school, graded
school, high school, superintendent of city
schools and principal of teachers' Sum
mer schools. During the past year he
has been professor of mathematics in the
school to which he Is now elected presi
dent. He will have the cordial support of
ail the leading educators of Southern Ore
gon as well as of the students and patrons
of the normal school.
Baseball at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July L The
Vancouver baseball team met with an
easy defeat here today at the hands of
the Columbians, by a score of 24 to 7. A
large crowd witnessed the game.
Leaf Broken In a Runaway.
CORVALLIS. Or.. July L In a run
away accident, on Main" street, this aft
ernoon. Miss Bertha Thrasher suffered a
broken leg by being thrown from a buggy
'to the pavement.
MU'lons take it: thousands praise it:
YOU should test it Hood's Sarsaparlllo.
WILL SHIP MUCH STOCK!
EASTERN OREGONS PROMISE FOR
THE COMING FALL.
Oregon Sheep Are Recognized as Su
perior and There Is a Lively
Demand for Them.
PENDLETON, Or., July 1. C. J. Mlllis,
livestock agent of the O. R. & N. Co.,
stated here today that In all probability
shipments of sheep from Oregon to states
East from here this Fall will be greater
than ever before. These shipments will
be of both mutton and stock sheep.
As to cattle, only a dry condition of the
ranges during the Summer can cause very
general selling for shipment out of the
state. What shipments shall be made
next Fall will be to tho Pacific Coast
markets. Cattlemen are In a very inde
pendent position financially, and aro dis
posed to hold on to their beef stock, not
withstanding the high prices.
"I "have come to this state to purchase
4000 ewes for breeding purposes," says P.
T. Stevens, a sheepbreeder, living at
Montrose, Colo. "The Oregon ewes are
recognised in states east of here as being
of the highest quality, and anyone having
a band bred from ewe3 from your state is
regarded as having a band of first-class
character." Mr. Stevens came to Pendle
ton to look for; ewes, and has gone to
other towns, where he will locate ewes
which he may buy to advantage. He In
tends to ship them to his Colorado
ranches next Fall, and breed them for the
next Spring crop of lambs.
Judge Lowell adjourned Circuit Court
last evening, setting the next day for con
venlng the court on July 10, when ex
Congressman W. R. Ellis, of Heppner,
Judge-elect of this district, will begin his
duties as Circuit Court Judge.
Then will bo heard George D. Peeblers
contest for the office of County Treas
urer. S. K. Yates, Republican, was
shown, on the face of the returns, to have
a plurality of seven votes. Peebler's com
plaint alleges that he should havo been
given 12S more votes than the number ac
credited to him in the official return by
the canvassing board, and also alleges
that there were Illegal votes cast in Res
ervation precinct.
CATTLE BROUGHT 73 POUNDS GOLD.
Experience of an Idaho Man in Sup
plying: the Klondike.
Caldwell (Idaho) Record.
George Froman returned Friday from
his third trip to the gold fields of Alaska.
Tho first trip he made was in the em
ploy of Thebold Bros., who are extensive
traders In the Klondike country. His
second trip was partially on his own
hook, with C W. Cooper as a partner,
and was so successful that during the
Winter he and Cooper formed a part
nership and pui chased a band of cattle
consisting of 8S head,- a part of which
were cows and calves, but about SO head
the finest bunch of steers thit has been
shipped to the Klondike.
Mr. Froman left Caldwell about May 5
and loaded at Seattle for Skagway,
whence he freighted his stock over the
White Pass Sc Yukon Railroad to Lake
Bennett. At this point he purchased
three scows, for which he paid $1SC0, and
JIGS for repairing them. After loading
his entire outfit he was towed by the
steamer across Lakes Bennett and Marsh,
for which service he paid $100 per scow.
He then boated down Fifty-Mile River,
wrecking two of the scows. He then re
fitted and employed a tug to tow him
across Lake Lebarge, this luxury cost
ing him ?SO0 and requiring about two
hours' time.
After arriving at.Thlrty-MlIe River he
met some parties from Dawson, whp
wanted to buy the entire outfit, and as
George had not slept for three days and
nights, .and the prospects for setting to
Dawson meant more hard work, and per
haps the-loss of his entire outfit, he con
cluded to sell, which he did, receiving 73
pounds of gold. There was where his
troubles commenced, there being no fa
cilities for shipping the gold with safety,
so George threw It over his shoulder for
safe keeping. Hfr says he would rather
carry 00 pounds of flour on his back than
73 pounds of gold. But he gt through to
Skagway In safety, and arrived in Cald
well In 10 days.
Mr. Froman says that the rivers are un
usually low for this season of the year,
and to this fact is largely due the hard
ships they hid to encounter. While
crossing Lake Bennett, five of the steers
Jumped overboard and swam ashore, thus
causing some trouble and time before
they got them again on board.
Mr. Froman will leave the latter part of
the week with a carload of horses, and he
has already purchased 30 steers and 200
sheep at Seattle, and will take the entire
lot In, unless he finds some one who wants
them worse than he does. In that event
ho will let them go.
BUYING CAVALRY STOCK.
COO Horses nnd 100 Mule Sought for
East of the Mountains.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July l.-Gay S.
B. Hayden returned here yesterday from
Walla Walla and other Eastern Wash
ington points, where ho has been with
Captain Cheever's party, inspecting and
buying horses for the cavalry service in
the Philippines. Captain Chcever has
been ordered to purchase 500 horses and
100 rriu'es for the Philippine service. About
123 horses have so far been secured.
Arrangements are being made for a big
bicycle meet to bo held at Fourth Plain,
five miles northeast of here, on July 21.
The plans for the meeting are in tho
hands of the Fourth Plain Bicycle Club,
under whose auspices It will take place.
Bicyclists in this city and county, and
many ot those in Portland, are taking
an Interest In the event, and have prom
ised to assist in making the meet a suc
cess. The Fourth Plain Club promises to
furnish a good racing track for the differ
ent racing events, and will finish the bi
cycle path between this city and Fourth
Plain, on which upwards of 1500 has al
ready been expended, and have it In first
class condition by that time.
Mrs. E. C. Sterling, of Wenatchce,
Wash., has been chosen by tho School
Board to the position of assistant princi
pal of the Vancouver High School, to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Mrs. E. C. Bellows.
CORVALLIS' GODDESS OF LIBERTY.
Lively Contest and It Svrellcd the
Fund for Celebration.
CORVALLIS. Or.. July 1. A big crowd
on the street, with Interest running high,
was the closing characteristic last night
of the local contest for Goddess of Lib
erty. A preliminary count at 5 o'clock In
the evening gave Miss Smith 1686. Miss
Warrior 717, Miss Barclay 314. Later, it
became noised about that about $42 had
been voted for Miss Barclay by her
friends In the vicinity of Monroe. Friends
of the other young ladles then began live
ly voting and spent money with a gen
erous hand. It is estimated that during
the last hour more than 3000 votes were
cast. The final vote stood: Miss Smith,
3066; Miss Warrior, 2199; Miss Barclay,
1420. The total number of votes cast was
7105. The tickets were 5 cents each, or
25 for $1. The committee realized more
than $300 out of the voto for the cele
bration fund, and now have about $1100.
To Be a, Quiet Fourth of July.
SALEM, Or., July L Next Wednesday
promises to bo the quietest Fourth of July
In Salem in many a year. Owing to tho
part that the citizens of Salem must take
In preparing for the National Guard en
campment, beginning July 7, no celebra
tion of the National holiday will be held
here. On the contrary. It is probable
that there will be a great exodus of Sa
lem citizens to other towns in the Wil
lamette Valley. The local military com
pany will go to Dallas to participate In
the .celebration at that place, and it tsj
expected that a large crowd of ctvWann
will accompany the soldier boys. A num
ber of country picnics have been an
nounced and the First M. E. Sunday
school will conduct an excursion on a
river steamer. Many people will take
advantage of the present excellent train
service and go to Portland early Wednes
day morning, returning late the samo
evening. It has been suggested that thai
business houses should close their doors!
In order to give their employes a holi
day. Whether they close or not, theyl
will find business so dull that only small
forces of clerks will be necessary- Un-I
less the day should be stormy, there will
be few people left in Salem to make bust-
ness for merchants.
Most of the farmers will probably putj
In the day haying, especially If the sua J
shall shine.
Jnnctlon City's Goddess.
JUNCTION CITY, Or., July 1. The con-i
test for Goddess of Liberty closed today
at 10 o'clock. Miss Lorena Cook was,
elected for Goddess, receiving 432 votes.
Miss Helen Chandler was second, receiv
ing CCS.
Are ns small as homeonathic Delicts.!
and as easy to take as sugar. Everybody,!
luces them, carters juiuie liver -ius-i
Trv tiem.
PAIN IN THE BACK
How can you keep up your work when
you have a weak, aching back? Get thoso
relaxed muscles strengthened and the kid
neys in good condition, and you can snap
your finger at any pains in tho back,
offer you a grand remedy in my
Dr. Sanden's Belt
Its electro-magnetism builds up the
weakened nerves and muscles. There'e
not a man or woman who suffers fror
backache, rheumatism or derangement of
the nervo-functlons butwhom my treat
ment will completely curelIt will restor
you so that you can do the hardest kind
of work, mentally or physically, and feel
as strong as ever you were.
Send for my free book, finely lllustrs
ted.
DR. A. T. SANDEN
Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets
PORTLAND, OR.
The Oregon Mining
Stock Exchange
P. O. box 679. Portland. Or.I
Telephone Main 810. I
J. E. Uasoltlno, Pres.; David Goodsell Tress. d
-. J. xioru. oec
THmntnm T. a. rrinrVp. J. E Haseitlne. Da
vid Goodsell. P. J. Jennings. L. a. Davidson,!
F. V. Drake. E. A- Clem-
THE GOLD HILL & BOHEMIA MINING CO.1
owns four nrst-class ouartz mlnlnir Dfouer-I
tics: three ot them, embracing: nine claims,!
being In the Gold Hill tnlnlnsr district, Jack-I
son County, uregon; ana one oi worn, em-
orsAlnc seven ciaimo. Deinff in tne vcr
heart of tho Bohemia, mmlnc camp. Caplt
stock. 3100.000.00: 40 per cent o stock
treasury: all Dromoters" stock pooled. Listed
with the Or?iron Minrair Stock Exchange. In
vestigate. Davidson. Ward & Co. (members!
of tho Oregon Mining StocK Exchangs), J
Chamber ox Commerce. Phone- Clay S33.
A
r