THE MOENING OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1900.
AN WIRE SKAGWAY
First Telegram From Alaska
Received Yesterday:
TRANSIT OCCUPIED SEVEN -flOUtS
Time "Will e Reduced One-Half
"VVTUcu Line Xs In "Working Order,
WTiicli. "Will lie Soon.
SEJATTL.'B, jOct S. The first telegram
from Skagway to Seattle, marking an
epoch In the history of business between
.Alaska and the outside world, was re
ceived here today. The time occupied "by
the message In transit "was seven hours,
which, however, -wflU be reduced one-"half
as soon as the line is In working" order
and business Teduced to a system.
The route taken by the message was
irom Skag-way to Atlln, thence over the
old Atlln-Llllooet line to the Praser Elver,
thence to Ashcrof t and on to Vancouver,
from -which place it -was sent to -Seattle.
The line over -which it passer to Van
couver is that -which the Canadian Gov
ernment has been engaged In construct
ing for the past four months. It is not
yet completed, and will not be for about
& week. However, In order to get the
fir&t message through today, a temporary
line was put Tip connecting the unfin
ished portion "between Ullooet and Ash
croft, and in this manner the transmis
sion of the message was accomplished.
According to the reports received here
today, the whole work of the Canadian
Sovernment will be concluded by October
10, after which the through line "will be
"open lor commercial business.
XOT TS AMERICAN TERRITORY.
Evidence Discovered. "Which Shows
Mount Baiter Mines in Canada.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct 3. Another
-dispute regarding the international boun
lary has arisen. Surveyor T. J. Deane
claims to have discovered evidence to
establish the claim that the Mount Baker
mines are in Canadian and not in Ameri
can territory. T. Mathews, a. well-known
citizen of Vancouver, has assisted Deane
In his investigations. Mathews has just
returned from the Mount Baker district
He says that it has been discovered that
the boundary line between Canada and
he "United States in that district Is two
miles south of the line that has been
recognized by (miners during the last few
"years. Several of the richest mining prop
erties at present owned and worked by
.Americap, companies on supposed Ameri
can soil will be 4 found to be within the
limits of British Columbia. The Ameri
can mlneowners (have heard of Deane's
opinion and are naturally not pleased,
A packtraln with, supplies for the American-owned
mines, containing provisions
purchased at ChllUwack, has been seized
by the American customs officers.
SEATTLE, "Wash., Oct 3. A special to
the Times from Vancouver, B. C, says:
The trouble at Mount Baker over the
boundary line dispute has almost reached
an international crisis. Yesterday a pack
train of goods, on the way Irom Chilll
"wack to Mount Baker, for American
owned mines, was seized by the American
customs authorities, on the ground that
the goods had gone across the boundary
line Into the States.
Deane, the Provincial Surveyor, who IB
fixing the boundary line, says that Can
ada will derive a stretch of new land two
allies wide by the moving- of the line back
to where it -was originally and should now
be located. Valuable American mines ore
included in this strip.
TREASURE FROM KLONDHCE.
Y.r.nl- StW- l. 0.4 " . j jm .
Icon River Open September 2
oiiia.u-j.-jij, oct 3. The steamship City
of Seattle armed today from Skagway
with $1,500,000 in Klondike treasure and
Z17 passengers. Of the treasure, $500,000
was consigned from the Bank of Brit
ish North America of Dawson to the
Selbv Smeltinc Work?: of Rnn Pranic
Another 5500,000 came Irom the Canadian
jsans or commerce, and was consigned
to the local assay office.
There was one -single consignment of
511.000 in cold dnrf fTvim tVia A 11. Itw.f
It is said that at least $500,000 will come
irom mat district on the next few boats.
September 2D, the date that the Seattle
left Skagway, the Tukon River was still
open", and there had been no more snow,
either on the Summit or along the trails.
The river wall be open two weeks longer,
perhaps more.
A lot of trouble was exnerlenra iwimt.
3y when the South Portland called in at 1
bKagway on her way to Nome. Eleven of
the crew deserted and had to be captured
with the aid of United States Marshals,
placed in irons and incarcerated on the
ship until she got far out on tfae Voyage
north.
IN THE PORCUPINE DISTRICT.
Results of Occupation of Territory
by Canadian Officials.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct.3. A special from
Tacoma to the Chicago Times says:
J. H. Cobb has reached Juneau from the
Porcupine district with news of the first
results of the occupation of the disputed
territory by Canadian officers. Cobb sas
several dozen American miners have al
ready left and others are going. They
prefer to leave rather than go through
the formality and expense of attempting
to secure title to their claims from the
Canadian authorities. Gold Commissioner
Martin and other Canadian ofilclels have
installed themselves for the Winter in
buildings on the so-called international
line half a mile north of Porcupine City.
Martin, posted notices that all claims le
gally staked by Americans wouia be con
firmed, and set a date for hearings. To.
his surprise, not a single claim was pre
cepted for confirmation, because of the
exodus of miners holding claims oh Boul
der and Nugget Creeks. These abandoned
claims -will now revert to Canadians.
CAPE A'OME JUDICIAL SCANDAL,
Receiver and Attorney Must Answer
lor Contempt of Court.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 3. The Cape
Nome Judicial scandal popped up again
yesterday in the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals before Judges Gilbert
Eos? and Morrow. Affidavits were read
in the cases of P. H. Anderson and O.
Jose Comtois, reciting that Alexander
McKenzIe, the receiver appointed by
United States District Judge Arthur H.
iNbyes, had disregarded the previous or
der of the Circuit Court of Appeals and
had rendered himself amenaole to a
charge of contempt against the tribunal.
The court therefore issued an order di
recting the United States Marshal to pro
duce Mr. McKenzIe berore the court in
this city November 5 to show cause why
he should not be punished for contempt
Ar. order was also issued requiring Judge
Dudley Duboce, a lawyer, to appear be
fore the court at the same time and show
cause why he should not also be pun
ished for contempt for having advised
Mr. McKenzIe to disregard the order of
the court
ALL "WERE VACCINATED.
PassenRers on Steamer From Nome
SaCegnard .A grains t Smallpox.
SEATTLE, Oct 3. A special to the
Times from Port Townsend says the
steamship Nome City, 10 days Irom Cape
Nome, arrived there last evening, and
before being allowed to proceed to Seattle
all of her 386 passengers were compelled
to submit to vaccination. This was con
sidered necessary on account of the fact
that there has been another outbreak of
smallpox at Nome, although the vessel
had no sickness aboard.
Rfclt Gold Finds In Alaska.
VICTORIA, B. C., -Oct. 8. Provincial
Mineralogist Ttogers, who returned today
1 from Porcupine, reports rich finds of gold
in that district, and predicts a biff rush
i there. Already there are a number of'
men in that district Fifty-five claims
were staked pn Bar and Clear Creeks In
one day. Good reports also come from
the headwaters of Stewart River, where
25 cents a pan is oelng taken out.
- REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK IS IDAHO.
Good Jfewss From Northern Counties
"Coear d'AIene ProKperonB.
BOISE, Idaho, Oct 3. State Auditor
Bartlett Sinclair has just returned from
.Northern Idaho, and brings reports which
are very encouraging to the Republicans.
He Is more than confident that the Re
publicans will carry every county in the
north. He spent about a week in Bho
Bhone County, -which is n Fusion strong
hold, and -finds $sat the Republicans alone
will more than toold their own Vlth the
HON. W. BYRON
OREGON PIONEER AND PROMINENT CITIZEN OF "WASHINGTON.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct 3. Hon. "W. Byron Daniels died at his home In this city at 8-15
A M. today. A month ago he was stricken with heart failure, ard gradually ffrew -maker
until th& end came. It has been evident tor the past week that his recovery was impossible.
Th deceased was born at Mentor. Lake "County, 0 December 17, 184S. In 1E53 he came
across the plains to Oregon with his parents with an ox team. They settled In Yamhill
County, where he resided until 180T, removing to St. Helens, Columbia County. He re
moved to Vancouver. "Wash . In the early '70s. He was admitted to the bar of "Washing
ton In 1872, and in-1874 to the Supreme Court of California. For over 10 years he was the
law partner of Judge N. H. Bloomfleld, of Vancouver. He was secretary of the constitutional
convention which met at "Walla Walla in territorial days. He was a member of the "Wash
ington Legislature of 1877, and two years ago was again Elected a member of the Hbuse of
Representatives from Clark County, always serving his constituents with ekceptldnaj abil
ity and sterling Integrity. Ho -was a. man of retiring and modest disposition but posffessitaB
lofty traits of character, unswerving In his courago and devotion to the right at whatever
sacrifice to his personal ambitions or interests. He was not only an active aha able coun
selor at tho bar, but he was UkewTsc a writer -of ability, having been the editor, wltn his
brother, the founder, of the Vancouver Independent In 1S7B Mr. Daniels was always rec
ognized politically and otherwise as a wiso, counselor and leader amonlp hi associates. In
his earlier life he greatly helped to shape the destinies "of the growing territory, and was
an active and consistent member of the Republican party. He was private secretary of
Governor E P. Ferry in territorial daj s, at Olympla He Berv ed as Mayor of Vancouver !for
a number of years; was a member of the Vancouver Public School Board, to which he de
voted his tireless energy for several terms, and was also a member of the Board of Trus
tees of the Washlnston State School-for Defective Youth at Vancouver. At tho time of his
death ho was president of the Vancouver Watpr Company.
Mr. Daniels was married In 1883 to Miss Roslna A Jasjry, and leaves a wldcw and two
daughters. His father, the late W. B. Daniels, an old resident of Portland and an Oregon
pioneer, died six years ago at Tacoma. His mother Is still living at Vancouver. He was
tho ldost brother of Lieutenant-Governor Thurston Daniels,' of the State of "Washington,
who is the only surviving child of tho famllv. He was, a member of the First Unitarian
Church, of Portland, which he Joined many years ago, when Rev. T. L .Eliot was pastor.
The funeral services will take place at the family home on Thirteenth street, Vancouver, on
Friday at 10 o'clock A M., conducted by Rev. Dr. Eliot
"dynamite" Democrats and the PopullstB.
He is also of. the opinion that .n early
union of the Republicans and the "law
and order" Democrats Is assured. To
secure this was the object of his visit
to the section, and lie feels that he was
successful,. If so, the combined "law and
order" people will outnumber the opposi
tion two to one.
Mr. Sinclair reports a xlegree of pros
perity In the Coeur d'Alene district The
changed conditions date back no longer
than six months. The people are well to
do and contented, and as fast as they
obtain money are putting It into per
manent Improvements and buildings. It
Is expected that this instance of the "full
dinner pall" will greatly Increase the Re
publican vote at the coming elections.
Oregon's Governor "Will Speak.
The Republican State Central Commit
tee has received definite word from Gov
ernor Geer. of Oregon, stating that he will
speak in this state from the 8th to the
17th of this month. He will speak at
Welser On the 8th, but beyond that noth
ing definite regarding his itinerary has
yet been determined.
Astoria McKinley and Roosevelt Club
ASTORIA, Or., Oct 3. A mass-meeting
of Republicans was held at the court
house this evening and organized a Mc
Kinley and Roosevelt Club. The officers
elected were: P. J. Taylor, president; L.
E. Sellg, secretary, and C. H. Cooper,
treasurer. The club made arrangements
for conducting An active campaign la the
county Until -election day.
UPPER CLACKAMAS HATCHERY.
Three Million Esrgs Taken During
the Season.
OREGON OTTY, Or. Oct 3. Fred W.
Greenman, who has been with his brother,
Superintendent E. R. Greenman, at the
Upper Clackamas hatchery for the past
three months, returned last night He
stated that 3,000,000 eggs were taken dur
ing the season, and about half the num
ber are already hatched. They have had
excellent success In hatching, the small
fry being remarkably large and active..
Claude Strahan, a Portland attorney? to
day filed a divorce suit entitled Ora M.
vs. John Craig, but paid the required $10
District Attorney fee under protest A
couple of days ago a Portland attorney
refused to file a divorce suit because he
was required to pay the required District
Attorney fee. A contest may be brought
to jdetermdne whether counties outside of
Multnomah have a right to demand a
District Attorney fee for filing divorce
suits.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
City Council tonight "the bill of C.
Schuebel of- $200 for making abstracts of
property In the net? sewer district, making
maps and drawing specifications and
duties as attorney, -was referred back to
the finance committee for further consid
eration. The City Recorder contended
that the (bill should be paid, as he was
equally interested with Attorney Schuebel
In the work. The bills of the three As
sessors and City .Recorder for making
the sewer assessment, of $50 each, was
also referred back to the finance commit
tee. The Recorder's monthly report showed
that seven persens were found guilty" of
disorderly conduct, and that seven burial
permits were issued. The total receipts
trom licenses were $619.
SALEM'S CITY ELECTION
ANNOUNCED THAT REPUBLICAN
PRIMARIES WILL BH CALUflD
Talk of Turnina: Down Republicans
Elected on Citizens TicIcet-Tke
Retiring Officers.
-SALEM, Oct. 3. Since the State Fair
and hopplcklng are over, -cltfzefls of
Salem have a little time to talk polities,
and the coming city election Is receiving
some attention. The officers at present
in charge of Salem city affairs, with the
exception of Alderman GeBner, were eject
ed as the result of a citizens' movement
The officials whose terms expire this year
are: Mayor Bishop, Recorder Judah, Chief
of Police Gibson, Aldermen "Walker, of
the First Ward; RIggs, of the Second
Ward; Smith txnd Gesner, of the Third
DANIELS DEAD
Ward, and Griswold, of the Fourth Ward.
The Mayor, Chief of Police, and Aldermen
Riggs. Smith and Gesner are Republicans,
Recorder Judah has no party affiliations,
and Messrs. Walker and Griswold are
Democrats. Chairman George F. Rogers,
of the Republican City Central Commltee,
said today that Republican primaries and
convention will be called this year as
usual. There Is some talk of the nomina
tion of a full Republican ticket,. exclusive
of the present Republican officials, who
were elected cp the citizens' ticket, but
the more general opinion seems to be
that the Republicans will renominate
those officials who maintain their alle
giance to the party, and put up Republi
can candidates Jn opposition to any Dem
ocrats that may be nominated for seats
In the Council. The Republicans have no
serious fault to find with the citizens'
administration.
Report of Gardiner's Health Oftlcer.
The report of Health Officer Alexander
Patterson, of the quarantine station at
Gardiner, for the quarter ending Septem
ber 30, 1&00, was filed in the Governor's
office today. It shows that 10 vessels
hav entered the tort durlnsr the nuarter.
and that in all cases' the sanitary condi
tions were good.
Paid. State Taxes in Full.
State Treasurer Moore today received a
remittance of- J6123 04 from Yamhill Coun
ty, which payment settles that county's
1899 state tax In full. Four counties are
still delinquent on their 1899 state taxes,
Linn owing $32 374 43; Tillamook, $&65 03;
Union, $14,192 22, and Wallowa, ?16S2 18.
Received nt Penitentiary.
Wong Loohg, a Chinese, was today re
ceived at the penitentiary from Clatsop
County" on a 12 years' sentence for man
slaughter. Released to Be Rearrested.
J Llndsey, of Turner, who was arrested
yesterday on the charge of selling liquor
to a minor, was given a hearing today
and held under ?200 bonds to appear be
fore the Circuit Court He had no sooner
given the bonds and secured his release
than he was rearrested on a charge Of
selling liquor without a license. He will
have another hearing tomorrow.
Marlon County Finances.
Sheriff Durbln today turned into the
county treasury $53,692 47, the amount of
taxes collected by him during the month
of September. The total collections On
the present tax roll have been about
$178,000, leaving about $39,000 delinquent.
County Treasurer Downing tonight
Issued a call for outstanding county war
rants up to January 12, 1900.
To Hold Conrt sit Tillamook.
Judge R. P. Boise Went to Tillamook
today to hold a term of the equity de
partment of the Circuit Court He will
be absent from Salem about two weeks.
Returned From Nome.
M. E. Pogue, a well-known Salem at
torney, returned today from Cape Nome.
He expresses the opinion that there will
be employment for SOOO to 4000 men at
Nome and the adjacent districts next
Summer. He thinks fully twice that num
ber of men will winter in that regi6h.
SALEM REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.,
"Will Be Opened October 11 by Com
missioner Hermann.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 3. A meeting of the
Salem Republican dub was held this
evening -for he purpose of completing ar
rangements for the opening o the cam
paign lh this city dn October 11 by Com
missioner Binger Hermahn. Messrs. -J.
D4 Lee, Claud Gateh, W-. t. MattUeWfl,
E. -M, Crolsan, T. 'H, Odell and F. T.
Wriffht3hah were appointed to receive Mr.
Hermann on Ms arrival in 'the city, A
marching crab i 100 men, carrying- cym
bals, has been formea to escort the
speaker from the hotel to the armory,
where htr iffeetmg "Will be held.
A Joint -meeting at the-Republican clubs
oi this city "will be addreased at the ar
mory next Saturday evening by Hon. Till
mon Fotd, of this city.
Congressman Jones mt Ab-eruecn.
ABERDEEN, Wash,, Oct. 3. CdnsreflB
fflKfi W. L. Janes, or North Yakima, ad
dressed one of the largest audiences ever
assembled In CrfiehailB -County here to
night 'The Republlcah candidates for
Treasurer and -Secretary of State were
present Professor Campbell, as chair
man, opened the meeting -with a forcible
speech. Congressman Jones delivered an
excellent address. Great enthusiasm pre
vailed. '- '
Tongue SpoXce xt HlSlsboro.
HTLLSBORO, Oct. 3. Congressman T.
H. Tongue addressed an audience in the
Courthouse today, under the auspices of
the McKinley Club, of this city. Hon.
W. N. Barrett opened the meeting.
PLEAO GUILTY, BUT ACQUITTED.
Case of Indian Thongrht to Have
Caused Death of Boy "Witch."
VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 3. The whole
system of witchery and kindred 'prac
tices, as carried on by the Indians of the
North, was illustrated here today by the
trial of the murder charge against the
'Indian Descultah, in the Fall assizes. Sev
eral of the witnesses were Indians, and
they told of all the details of the alleged
'killing of an Indian boy whom the In
dians believed to be a witch. The al
leged "murder took place in 1897 at the In
dian village of Pelutca, near Glenora. An
Indian named Naasdlck, who was the
head of the house of five, was sick, and
he blamed the "boy for bewitching him.
When the old man died he charged Des
cultah to kill the boy, as- he had caused
his death. After that the boy disap
peared,! and Descultah was located only a
few months ago. When Descultah was
called upon to plead at the opening of the
assizes here, his plea of guilty was not
received by the rTesld'ng Judge. The Jury
acquitted Descultah.. The story was told
in picturesque style'by the Indians, whose
home is on the Northern coast, and who
could not understand why they Were
brought, down to Vancouver to this trial.
, - WILL -MEET IN PORTLAND.
P-acmts Coast Association tf Fire
Chiefs Accept Biles' Invitation.
SPOKANE, Oct. 3.The Pacific Coast
Association of Fire Chiefs today accepted
the invitation of the Portland Elks to
meet next year In that city during the an
nual carnival. The day was largely de
voted to the reading Of papers. Fire
Chiefs are in attendance from Seattle,
Jacoma, Portland, Victoria, Vancouver,
Nanhhno and Rosslahd, B. C.1 Calgary,
N. W. T.; Missoula, Mont, and North
Yakima, Wash. Delegates are In attend
ance also from San Francisco. The con
vention will continue tomorrow and Fri
day. ' Hop Situation at Harlow.
BARLOW, Or., Oct. 3. There Is no ap
parent change in the situation. Baling is
practically all over. A few sales- Were re
ported at 14c, but the prevailing price
seems to be about 1314c
Portland Mining: Stock: Exchange.
The followlnr tran&uSUons were maoV yos-'
terday at th Portland Mlninjr Stock Ei
ohanse: ,.
Helona .-. ...8,000 shares sold at 334
,v r , " ' 800 at 33
Mustek - 19.000 at 11U
2.000 at llS
Helena No 2 ... 12,000 at 7
?CO0at 7&
ixrsi norso ..... .,.... J, 000 at
1,000 at
May Queen J). 000 at
Portland X3. MAM. Co 17,000 at
Quotations.
3
314
3
Bio.
Tammany ............ ....v.$0 01
Sunset O. M. Co ,
Isabella .002
Asked.
0
$0 00
.000
33&
11
7
3
CO-Operative ,
Helena
33
3
Muelck
Helena No. 2
Lost Horse
May Queen .,
Portland G. M. & M..
Oregon fix. & Dev. Co
PL
5V4
Asked.
iio""
110
92
Local Stocks Bid.
First National Bank ...........200
V. S. National Bank
Merchants National Bank ....
Portland SaV. Bank, per cent
Portl&nd Bs 103H
Funding- fis ; 103
Alblna 6s 103H
Bridge bonds 103
City Hall 3s ...103
Water bonds ...103
Ferry bonds 103
Improvements 103
East Portland Cs v 10?&
Oambrlnus Brewing- Co..
Suburban .......i 90
125
115
Oregon M In Ins Stock Exchange.
Following are the transactions at the Oregon
Mlnins Dxchangft yesterday:
QUOTATIONS
Bid.
Adams Mountain ?0 05
Buffalo
Copperopolls 614
Gold Hill & Bohemia 5
Gotdstone Consolidated I
Helena 32$
Helena No 2 1
Isabella
Lost Horsft 1 34
Muslck 10
May Queen 2U
Aiked
?0 05
6i
2
7V&
1
3
11i
2
0U
5
7
Oregon-Colorado 5
Oregon Ex. & Dev. Co ......
Rherslde 3i
Umpqua 4
Adams Mountain 1,000 sharos sold at
2,000 at
1,000 at
Copperopolls 1.000 at
1000 at
1000 at
1.600 at
1,000 at
Gold Hill & Bohemia , 1.000 at
. 1.000 at
1,000 at
1000 at
l.ooo at
I
5
5
5
5V
r.H
B
5'
Bi
.5Vs
Gold Hill High Line Ditch... 1.000 at 15
3,000 at 15
Mining- Stock Quotations.
SPOKANE, Oct 3 The closing bids for min
ing stocks today were:
Blacktall $0 12'
Noblo Five $0 03
Butte & Bostpn 2VI Princess Maud
Crystal 2J
OuIId
Deer Trail Con.
3g
Rambler Cariboo
Reservation ....
Rosslanl fUnnt
Evening Star ...
Gold Ledge ....
Golden Harvest
I. X. L
Lone Pine Sur. .
Morn Glory ....
Morrison "
5
1
11
Vk
IS
Sullivan
Tom Thumb ...
Waterloo
Conjecture ...
U. S. Marble....
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3 The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks today were:
Alta ..t. -..
Alpha Con
Andes
Belcher . .-.
Best & Belcher.
.$0 02;
Kentuck Con 3
Mexican 34
Occidental Con ... 7
Ophlr . . . . 75
Overman k 10
Potosl v..... 21
Savage 23
Seg. Bclch6r 2
Sierra Nevada ... as
3
8
. 19
. 34
Bullion
2
Caledonia 43
Challenge Con
21
Chollar
Confidence .t....
Con Cal & Va...
Crown Point ....
Gould & Curry...
Hale & Norcroas..
Justice
22
76
Silver Hill 30
1 IB
12
38
28
Standard
a 00
Union Con ....
Utah Con ,...
21
4
22
Yellow Jaeket
81
NEW YORK, Oct 3. Mining stocks today
closed as follows:
Chollar .SO 10
Ontario .1 $5 SO
Ophlr, 70
Plymouth 10
Quicksilver 1 00
do pref .., 6 CO
Sierra Nevada .. 28
Standard .-.v 4 00
union Con .., 18
Yellow jacket ,. 18
Crown Point .... 101
Con. Cal. & Va... 1 0W
Deadwood ........ 45
Gould, & Curry... 34
Hale it Noroross.. '22
Homestake ......6B 00
Iron Silver ...... 05
Mexican ........ SO
BOSTON, Oct. S- Closing quotallos
Adventure .,.. 4 00
Humboldt $ 25 00
Osceola . ...... 00 00
Parrott r.. 42 12
Qulhcy 142 00
Allouez M. Co. 1 37
Amal. Ooppcr... $0 25
Atlantic 22 50
Boston & iicfh 317 OOjSftnta To Cop
5 00
Butte & Boston 68 00
Tamarack . i.a. 229 00
Utah .Mining ... 30 60
Cal. & Hecla... 760 00
Centennial 14 00
Franklin ..v... 14 00
Winona 22 00
Wolverines
39 75
Bid.
NO STUDENTS EMPLOYED
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directors of. these magnificently appointed parlors.
Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without pain by our late scientific method. No sleep-producing agents or
cocaine. These are the only dental parlors in Portland that have the patent appliances and ingredients to extract, fill
and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns, undetectable from natural teeth and warranted for ten years, .without the
least particle of pain. Gold crowns and teeth "without plates, gold fillings and all other dental work done painlessly and
by specialists.
Our prices are the lowest consistent with first-class work. We do not try to compete with CHEAP dental work.
We are making a specialty of gold crown and bridge work. Our name alone will be a guarantee that your work
will be of the best. We have a specialist in each department. Best operators, best gold workmen and, extractors of
teeth: in fact, ail the staff are Inventors of modern dentistry. We will tell you In advance exactly what your work
Will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will find we do exactly as we advertise.
A -PROTECTIVE GUARANTEE given with all work for ten years.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT1 PAIN.
Set of Teeth
Gold Filling
Gold Crown
Silver Filling
Ladles Always
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLOR
THE DALLES STREET FAIR
PRELIMINARY ARRAIfGEHrENTS
GOING AHEAD WITH A RUSH.
Many Special Attractions Secured
Larere Nnmbcrs of Indians Will
Attend Mifli Joles, Queen,
THE DALL.ES, Or., Oct. 3. Prepara
tions for the harvest carnival and street
fair to be held here from the 9th to the
l$t$i of this month are progressing as
rapidly as a small army of mechanics
can pUsh tho work of building arches
and booths, and enclosing the space al
lotted by the city, the boundaries 01
which are from Washington to Laughlln
streets on Third, Including one block on
Federal street, reaching north and south
rrom Third. At the intersection of Third
and Washington streets, where .the main
entrance has been located, a handsomv
arch spans Third street, and at this par
ticular point an elaborate scheme of dec
oration is being carried out.
Merchants ahd business houses general
ly are preparing displays, and an Im
mense exhibit of fruits, cereals, vegeta
bles and the general harvest yield of
Wasco, Sherman and Klickitat Counties
will be made by nurserymen and farmers,
some of whom will drive unique floats In
the opehlhg procession. '
r Among the ma"ny novelties will be a
complete threshlhg outfit, which will be
kept in operation. Aside from the im
ported midway, the attractions at the
carnival will bo almost exclusively of
Eastern Oregon production, and typical
of tho immediate environment of The
Dalles, prominent among which will be
tho Indian village,, parade and dances.
The e'xecutlve committee has arranged
for EO Indians from the Warm Springs
reservation to be in attendance, ahd an
empty lot inside the inclosuro has been
set apart for their oamp. With the Warm
Springs contingent will come many In
dians now on their way home from hop
picking. Added to the Indians from the
local camps, together with the Wishram
and Celllo delegations, it is expected that
no less than 250 tyees will Join the parado.
Some exceptionally fine collections of In
dian baskets and curios have also been
promised the management.
A spirited contest over the selection of
a Queen to preside over the carnival end
ed last night In the election of Miss Cora
Joles, an eicceodlnglv popular and hand
some young lady of this city. A special
commltteo has the selection of robes for
Her Majesty under consideration.
CLATSOP COUNTY ASSESSMENT.
Property Valuations Show Increase
of 9112,07G Over Lnat Year.
ASTORIA, Oct. 3. The County Board of
Equalization has been In session during
the past week, examining the assessment
roll of Clatsop CoUnty for the year 1SC0,
and filed its report today. The property
valuations show an Increase of $112,976
over last year, arising principally from
timber lands that ha been deeded dur
ing the past 12 months. A summary of
the roll follows:
Acres of tillable lands. 4S33 90 5 87.733
Acres nontlllable lands, 3W305Z6.. 728,328
Improvements on deeded or pat
ented lands 100,339
Town and city lots 1.10S.856
Improvements on town and city
lots '. 371,271
Improvements on lands not deeded
or patented ,...'... 13,570
Miles of railroad bed. 50 . . . 84,250
Miles of telegraph and telephone
lines, 214 6.EC0
Miles of street railway bed, 2..., 2,500
Rolling stock 6,000
Steamboats, sailboats, stationary
engines and manufacturing ma
chinery 30,400
Merchandise and stock in trade... 123,433
Farming Implements, wagons,
carriages, etc.... 6,244
Money 11.435
Notes and accounts 5.S16
Shares of stock, 7G0 29.CO)
Household furniture, watches,
Jowolry. etc 111,010
Horses and mules, G17 9.107
Cattle, 31S1 34.CG3
Sheep, 601 745
Swine, 429 662
Gross value of all property J2.822.019
Exemptions 136.C03
Total value of taxable property.. J2.6S6.016
SALMON BEING SHIPPED EAST.
Abbnt Ten Carloads Leave Astoria
Dally Fishbonts Nnmeronn.
ASTORIA, Oct. 3. The salmon recently
brought down from the Alaska Fisher
men's Packing Company's plant at Bristol
Bay Is being shipped East as rapidly as
possible, about 10 carloads leaving every
day. The company has 10,000 cases still
unsold, which It Is holding tot an advacne
in price.
There were more flshboas" put last
night around the mouth of the river than
there has been since the opening of the
Fall season. They went out because they
had learned that the traps In Baker's Bay
were beginning to make good catches.
They did quite well, and the trapmen did
better than before.
The report of Weather Observer John
son for September shows that the precip
itation was 2.78, or 1.19 Inches below the
average. The temperature was below the
aVerage, it being 58.4 tor the month. The
prevailing direction of the wind was
northwest.
Atonement day was generally observed
by the Jewish residents of this city, and
all their places of business were closed.
Full
Teeth
We Guarantee a Fit or No Pay. -
Have your teeth out in the morning and go
home with new ones the same day.
$5.00
$1.00
$5.00
,.., , 50c
In Attendance
Hours: 8 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 4.
Appropriate services were held, and were
conducted by Mr. J. S. LeVy, of San
Francisco.
DAIRYING rN GREAT FAVOR.
Corvnllls Farmers Putting: In. Silos
and Improving Herds.
CORVALL.IS, Or., Oct. 3. Farmers . in
the vicinity of Corvallls are turning their
attention In a considerable degree toward
dairying. About all of them will continue
their farming operations, but dalrjlng Is
to be engaged In as an adjunct, and in
some cases given entire attention. The
movement is best shown by the large
number of silos recently built or in pro
cess of construction. Of the latter there
are three, one by J. I. Applegate, an
other for the Woodcock dairy, and a third
by Gus Harding. The latter will build
two morejn the Spring. A fourth, with
a capacity of 110 tons, has been com
pleted for Walter Taylor, and it now
houses 0 tons of corn ensilage. In ad
dition to these, several others have been
built within a few miles of town since
last Spring. The entire number would
probably reach a dozen. Many farmers
are also keeping a sharp lookout for
high-class dairy cows, with a view to
Improving their herds ih this particular.
The shortened crop Is not wholly re
sponsible for the movement, which be
gan In a measure last season. It is chief
ly due, perhaps, to the establishment of
a creamery In this city. The butter prod
uct from the creamery is nearly all sold
abroad. This consumes a large part of
the mdlk product of the vicinity, and cre
ates a scarcity of butter In the local mar
ket. Better prices resUlt, and those en
gaged In dairying are receiving good re
turns for their efforts.
Hops Bring- 14 1-2 Cents Per Pound.
OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 3. The news
came from Marquam today that J. A.
and Thomas Ridings had sold about 20,
000 pounds of hops to H. J. Miller, of Au
rora, for 14 cents per pound. A con
siderable number of growers are holding
for an advance to 20 cents per pound,
while others are awaiting reports on hop
samples sent East and to London, Eng
land. The excellent quality of hops this
season gives growers a hope of eventu
ally getting top prices, although some are
avoiding the risk of holding while good
prices prevail, hellevlng It safer to profit
by the experience of past years.
SHERMAN COUNTY RESOURCES.
Summary of the Assessment Roll for
1000.
GRASS VALLEY, Or., Oct. 3. Follow
ing is a summary of the assessment roll
of Sherman County for 1900:
Tillable land. 206,465 acres $ 619,910
Nontlllable land, 120,747 acres...... 217.900
Improvements on deeded land M.SOO
Town and city lots 16,800
Improvements, town and city lots 69.S93
Improvements on land not deeded 14,640
Railroad bed. 55 miles 160,900
Rolling stock 12,198
Telegraph and telephone lines 50
miles 3,925
Manufacturing machinery 4,100
Merchandise and stock in trado... 62,285
Farming implements 40,685
Money 12.810
Notes and accounts 78,670
Household furniture 23.9C0
Horses, 4S06 56,600
Cattle, 2427 27.&I5
Sheep, 19.707 24,545
Swine, 1070 .1,753
Gross value of all property $1,496,003
Value of exemptions 131,410
Total value taxable property $1,364,563
FIRST DAY OF BAKER CITY RACES.
"Weather, Showery; Attendance,
Large Good Sport Today.
BAKER CITY. Or., Oct. 3. Although
tho weather is showery today, a large
crowd was present at the first day's meet
ing of the Baker City Speed Association.
The track, however, was in good condi
tion. The opening events on the pro
gramme were three races and were pulled
off as follows:
Gentlemen's one-mile driving race
Gray Dick, first: Senator Crisp, second;
Daisy, third; Modock, fourth. Best time,
2:59'.
Second race, half-mile dash Baby Ruth,
first; lm Brownell, second; Jim Boze
mnn, third; Gus L., fourth. Best time,
0:51.
The programme for the day was con
cluded with a mile dash, and was won by
Pettlgrew; Aborigine, second; Poco Tem
po, third. Time, 1:49.
Some fast horses are on the course, and
tomorrow's races are looked forward to as
the greatest events ever to be held on an
Eastern Oregon track.
ICE PLANT FOR BAKER CITY.
Will Be Pat In Soon ns Possible, by
Local Company.
BAKER CITY, Oct. 3. The Artificial Ice
& Storage Company Is perfecting ar
rangements to put in an ice plant as 300n
as possible. Representatives of machinery
houses are now in the city conferring
with the company to supply the ma
chinery. The location has not yet been
decided upon, but It Is believed that It
will be somewhere near the O. R. & N.
depot. The company Is composed oX
prominent Baker City business men.
CARELESS SHOOTING BY HUNTERS.
Scrloas Accident Narrowly Averted
Barlow People Indignant.
BARLOW, Oct. 3. Many pheasant-hunters
are flocking to this section. Some of
the sportsmen, are more than careless,
and a serious accident was narowly avert
ed Monday. Mrs. A. Sorrensonr living
north of town, was hit by two stray
Set
$M
$ $
NO PLATES
rilill f V" ""'V'" A -I?
FOURTH AND MORRISON STS.
PORTLAND
shots, while In her yard, and the entire
charge of a shotgun missed her by only a
few inches and spattered the house. Fcr
a time, t was supposed she was serious
ly hurt, but examination proved tho
womd to be a trivial one. The peopli
are very Indignant over such Indiscreet
shooting, and quite a few property-owners
will put a stop to hunting on their
premises for this careless act
Mr. J. S. Clark, of Albany.
ALBANY. Or., Oct. 3.-TAIrs. J. S. Clark
died at the home of ex-Sheriff D. S.
Smith, near this city, this morning, at
the age of 81 years. She was born In
Ohio, moving there from Illinois, and
thence to Oregon 25 years ago, residing
at Albany until the death of her husband
four years ago. She leaves two sons H.
J. Clark, of Eugene, and Joseph Clark,
of Washington and six daughtersMrs.
Hayes, of Illinois; Mrs. T. P. Porter, of
Idaho; Mrs. Welch, of Salem; Mrs. W. A.
Cox, Mrs. G. W: Young and Mrs. D. S.
Smith, of Albany.
Postofllces to be Discontinued.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. Two Oregon
postofllces will be discontinued on October
15 They are Cherryvllle, Clackamas
County, and Medley, Clatsop County.
Mall for the former will be sent to Fli
wood, and for the latter to Jewell, after
discontinuance.
Telephone Line for Duty.
MONROE, Or., 6ct. 3. A telephone line
connecting the inland town of Dusty with
the outside wocld is now assured. The
poles have already been distributed along
the right of way, and in a few days work
wlA begin on raising them and stretching
the wires.
Arrangements are being made for tho
erection of a 20-stamp mill on the Braden
mine, near Gold Hill.
Sufferers from this horrible malady
nearly always inherit it not necessarily
from the parents, but may be from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
through several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant in the blood for
years, or until you reach middle life, then
the first little sore or ulcer makesits ap
pearance or a swollen gland in the
breast, or some other part of the body,
gives the first warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma
nently all the poisonous virus must be
eliminated from the blood every vestage
of it driven out. This S. S. S. does, and
is the only medicine that can reach deep
seated, obstinate blood troubles like this.
When all the poison has been forced out
of the system the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancer beginsofteninasmallway,as the
following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows :
A siaalt pimple came on my Jaw about as inch
below the ear on the left side of my face. It gave
me no pain or inconven
elncc, and I should have
forgotten about it had it
not begun to Inflame and
Itch; it would bleed a
little, then scab over, but
would not heal. This
continued for sometime,
when my Jaw began to
swell, becoming very
painful. The Cancer be
gan to eat and spread,
until it was aa large as a
half dollar.whenl heard '
of S. S. S. and determln- '
cd to give It a fair trial,
and it was lemarlcable
what a wonderful effect
it had from the very beginning : the core began ta
heal and after taking a few bottles disappeared
entirely. This was two years ago ; th e are still
nc slens of the Cancer, and mv irenera! heatla
continues irood. Mas R. Sniar. La Plata, Ma
is the greatest of all
blood purifiers, and the
only one guaranteed
purely vegetable. Send
For our free book on
Cancer, containing valuable and interest.
ing information about this disease, and
write our physicians about your case. We
make no charge for medical advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0.r ATLANTA. GA. K
PAUL CROMWELL
The Colored SpeclaJIat
Has opened up his office at 317 jFront. and
will sell his medicine as usual. Medicines
for all kinds of chronic diseases.
imy's
Bronchitis, Chills, Coughs,
Colds, Dyspepsia of what
ever form, quickly cured by
taking DUFPY'S HALT
WHISKEY. A tablespoonful
In glass of water three time a
day. All druggists and grocers
Beware of Imitations