1
THE ' MORNING OBB(JONIN,: 'FBIDAY. OOTOBEE . 5, 1900.
GENISTA GOT AWAY
Captain Hearn Eluded Officers
'With Warrant.
SHERIFF SEARCHED HIS VESSEL
WORt to Sea on Tuc That Towed,
"WThlle Mnatcx of the Orealla
Commanded His SIilp.
ASTORIA, bet. 4. The British chip
Genista crossed out lor Queenstown this
morning, and her master. Captain 8. R,
Hearn, thus scored a victory In a three
days' hide-and-seek game by successfully
eluding the officers, who were endeavor
ing to arrest him on a warrant issued
jfrom the Circuit Court in Portland. Tho
Genista is one of the vessels that has
been delayed in port for several -weeks on
.account of difficulties with the sailor
boarding-house masters, and Captain
Hearn is the man against whom a suit
was brought by John Grant last .Monday
to recover $10,000 damages for alleged
defamation of character.
"When the, papers In the suit were placed
In the handi. of the Sheriff of Itultnomah
County to &erve, it was found that tho
captain had disappeared, and a warrant
was issued for Ms arrest. Telegrams
were sent -that evening to Sheriff LlavlUe
and Chiof of Police Hallock, of this city,
to "arrest and .bold the man," but they
:ouid not find him for the simple reason
that he did not come here., Where Hearn
Tvas secreted 2donday night and Tuesqay
Is not known, but it was learned today
that xn Tuesday evening he started down
the river on the steamer Hoo Hoo, Ar
rangements had been made to reach- tho
ehip at an early hour yesterday morning,
and a tug was engaged to tow the vessel
to sea at once. The Hoo Hoo was, how
ever, delayed up tho river, and did not get
down on time, so the vessel -was taken
only to the lower harbor.
The little steamer arrived here shortly
bebore noon yesterday, and Captain
Hearn went on board -his ship at that
time. Late in the afternoon Sheriff Lin
Tills received a telegraphic copy of the
warrant from Portland, .and, although he
went to the Genista last evening with
eight deputies and searched the craft
from truck to keelson, he was unable to
find his man. It appears that Captain
Hearn, anticipating that the' officers
-would he after him, left the ship in a
small boat as soon as it was dark last
evening and landed in the west end of
the city, where he remained until this
morning, when he was taken on board the
tug that towed his vessel to sea.
Captain Tyers, of the ship Orealla, also
went out on the Genista, and acted as
master of the vessel until she was
dropped by the tug, when he returned to
Astoria.
Pall Run of Silversldes.
The Pall run of sllversldes has evidently
entered the river, and good fishing Ib ex-v
pected for ,a couple of weeks. The gill
netters did very well last night, and the
seines and traps above Tongue Point
caught more fish than they have during
any one day sinoe the Fall season opened.
This shows that the fish are working
their way up the river.
Suit for Possession of Children.
Mrs. Rosa Waters, of Portland, com
menced an action In the County Court to
day against J. A. Bush to gain posses
sion of two minor children. Leo -and
Violet Bush. The plaintiff and defendant
were formerly husband and wife, but
were divorced at Eugene last March, and
tooth have since remarried. When the di
vorce was granted the children "Were
given to the defendant. The complaint
alleges that he has mistreated them, and
asks that they be placed In the care of
the plaintiff. Judge Gray has set the
hearing of the case for next Saturday,
and the Sheriff will have the custody of
tho children until that time.
Fnndu for Flub. Legislation.
The committee of the Fishermen's
Union having In charge the collection of
funds for carrying on the work of get
ting some needed changes In the fishing
laws of the state is meeting with good
success. The various fishing interests are
united on this matter, and there is now
encouraging prospects that something
may be accomplished.
To Remove Silvia de Grasse Rocks.
W. 13, Morris was in Astoria yesterday
making preparations to take charge for
the Government of the work of removing
the Silvia de Grasse rocks from the riyer,
as provided for by a recent appropriation
by Congress. He stated that the work
'would be commenced in a short time.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS OF BAKER CITY.
Gas Company's Franchise Extended
New City Hall Discussed.
BAKDR CITY. Or., Oct 4. At a spe
cial meeting of tho City Council tonight
an ordinance was passed granting an ex
tension of the franchise of the Baker City
Gas, Company to 33 years. One of its
provisions states that after 10 years from
-the passage and acceptance of the ordl
liance the company shall pay 3 per cent
of the gross earnings to the city. The
company nas until the 16th inst to ac
cept or reject the ordinance.
The public park committee asked for
(further time, as several propositions are
under consideration.
The subject of a new city hall was also
discussed at the meeting, and the Mayor
appointed a committee of three to look
Into the matter and report at the next
meeting.
One hundred and thirty-three thousand
pounds of wool were shipped from here
to the Oregon woolen mills today. The
price paid was 15 cents a pound. This is
the largest shipment of the season. About
00,O30 pounds are yet in storage in the
warehouses here.
PLEADED GUILTY TO MURDER.
Chinaman Caused Death of Chief of
Police Main Others Implicated.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct 4. Hip Luck.
the highbinder accused of the murder of
Jhief of Police Main, of Steveston, plead
ed guilty to day, and also implicated two
other Chinese in the crime. The prisoner
was unrepresented by counsel, and the
presiding Judge did not wish-at first to
accept the plea of guilty in sucn a serious
case. He had the Interpreter explain to
the Chinaman that when white men were
tried for murder it was. usual fox them .to
plead not guilty, tho consemiences J3f the
crime helng so serious. 'This was all ex
plained to the prisoner, who only replied:
"I can only plead guilty; the three of us
killed Main."
The Crown Prosecutor asked that the
plea of guilty be accepted. He will be
sentenced tomorrow.
SPINNERS "WALKED OCT.
Dissatisfaction Over- Wagei at Ore
son City "Woolen IUl.
OREGON CITY, Or., Oct 4,-Eighteea
eplnners walked out of one department
of the wqolen mills here today on ac
count of a change in the method of com
puting the value ot the work, resulting
In a reduction of about 40 per cent The
mill management claims spinners are get
ting too much pay for tho work, done, and
changed the computation measuring
method. A compromise was eft ected" with
the spoolers, fcut the spinners refused to
accept he new terms.
AT VANCOUVER BARRACKS.
Captain McCain's Successor Arrives
Soldier Guilty of Desertion.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Oct 4.
Wajor "William v. Richard, Seventh In
fantry and Assistant Adjutant-General of
the Department of the Columbia, arrived
at this post with his family yesterday.
He will relieve Captain Henry P. McCain,
who. has been appointed Inspector of small
arms.
JPrivater Henry L. Temple, Hospital
Corps, "has been tried "by a general court
martial, found guilty of desertion 'and
sentenced, to a .year at Alcatraz Island,
Cat, to forfeit all 'pay and allowances
during that time and bo dishonorably discharged.
GOOD RESULT OF PENDLETON FAIR.
"Wider 3'arltet Ha Been Opened for
Umatilla County Apples.
PENDLETON, Or., Get 4. One of the
results of the Street Fair recently held
here has been to open a wider market
for Umatilla County apples. During the
carnival a number of commission men
interested in the export pf fruit visited
this city, and saw for themselves what
the section could produce in this line.
A Portland firm has already filed a
large order with a local dealer for a cer
tain variety of apples. Several other buy
ers are In the afield, and It Is certain
that the fruitgrowers of this section will
receive a better price for their product 1
this season than for several years. The
DEATH OF AN OREGON PIONEER OF 1851.
. jffi ! ill
JOHN "WESLEY THORNBURRY.
GEHVaiB, Oct. 4. John Wesley Thprnburry,who died at'hls'home near this place Sep
tember 17. arrhed -In Oregon In 1851. In 1S0T he located the "home place," in f this sec-'
Hon, -and resided there continuously up to the time of his death. Deceased -was born In
East Tennessee In 1620 He Joined tho Fourth Alabama Infantrj in 1840. and served with" -distinction
In the -war or 1351. ; "
Mr. Thornburry v. as married to Miss Sarah E Rochrock in 1SCS Five children were -born
to them, three of whom, with the mother, survh e Albert H. Thornburry, Mre. Jennie
Booster and Mr. Llllisn Kopplnger, all o Gervals.
purchasers of the fruit invariably desig
nate the kind "I noticed at the fair," so
there Is no mistaking the trade magnet
that drew them towards this district
KLONDIKE AND NOME GOLD.
Santa Ana Brings Down Between
9500,000 and $000,000.
SEATTLE, Oct. 4. The steamer Santa
Ana, with 2G7 passengers and from $500,
000 to 5000,000 Klondike and Nome gold, ar
rived today. One Klondike, shipment or
32,0W ounces, owned by a Dawson bank,
came under consignment to the Seattle
assay office. The Nome treasure, esti
mated at 5200,000, contained a 515 000 ship
ment owned by Miner Olson, a JCousraro
Creek operator, and several sacks from j
me uoiovjn Bay camp, the creeks, or
which, notably Elkhorn, Melslng and
Ophlr, are reported to be yielding well.
The Lane, Aloha and Robert Dollar
were at Nome when the Santa Ana
sailed, all having more or less trouble
discharging, owing to a scarcity of light
ers. FIRE CHIEFS' ASSOCIATION.
Chief Campbell, of Portland, Elected
One of the Vice-Preaidcnts. .
SPOgANE, Wash.. Oot. 4.The Pacific
Coast Association of irire "Chiefs ad
journed today after electing tho following
officers: President Jesse C. Povns, of
Tacoma; treasurer, Thomas Deasy, of
Victoria; secretary, Harry "W. Bringhurst,
of Seattle; vice-presidents, A. H, Myers,
of Spokane; James Smart, of Calgary; J.
H. Carlisle, of Vancouver, B. C; J. E.
Buchanan, of TVlnnipeg, Man.; Frank
Lotre, of Skagway, Alaska; w. J. Brew,
of Pocatello, Idaho; E. W, Wallln, ot
Missoula, Mont; David Campbell, or
Portland, Or.; D. T. Sullivan, of San
Francisco. Cal., and James Devlne of
Salt Lake, Utah.
TRAIN ROBBER CAPTURED.
Give Information Wnicb Mar Lead
to Capture of a Murderer.
NORTH YAKIMA, "Wash., Oct 4.-Sher-iff
Tucker yesterday, after a 50-mile
chase, captured Carey Harlow, who ad
nuts he helped rob parties on the freight
the night "W. W. Scott, of Kiona, was
murdered. He saw Scott killed and has
given a description of the murderer, who,
he says, 1b one of the most daring and
reckless desperadoes on th'e road. Tho
officers believe the information by Har
low will lead to his capture.
Qlympia Presbytery Proceedings.
'TACOMA, Oct 4. The OJympia Pres
bytery today adopted resolutions favor
ing cnanges in chapter 3 by eliminating
certain portions referring to election and
reprobation; in chapter 10 some similar
changes are called for; also in sections 3
and 4. along the same line, of thought.
In addition to these changes, the commit
tee reported recommending the addition
of chapters upon the love of God; the
Holy Spirit; and missions to the heathen
world.
Petition for Better Road.
HTLLSBORO, Or., Oct 4. The residents
xjf Cedar Mill today presented a petition
to the Commissioners Court asking for
aid to place crushed rock on three miles
,of road running west from, the Multno
mah County line. The citizens agree to
haul the rock, provided the county pays
for the crushipg. The matter will likely
be disposed of at the November term.
Steam Laundry for Grant'n Pass.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Oct 4. J. W. and
Omar -Baker arrived from Berkeley, Cat,
yesterday, with the machinery for a
steam laundry, which they will put In op
eration as soon, as a suitable building
can be secured. The gentlemen were part
owners in the Troy steam laundry, of
Berkejey, selling out to enable them to lo
cate here.
Nortbwest Pensions.
WASHINGTON, Sept 80.Penslons
have been granted a.s. follows:
Washington: Original Horace A. Mc
Xenney, South Tacoma, $6; Orlando L,
Gates, Chehalis, ?B. IncreaseWilliam H,
Black, Lowell, $10.
Idaho: Original Frank S. Clark, Gem,
$S; John Glllen, Priest River, JS.
Charared With Mailer's Murder.
WALLACE, Idahp, Oct 4. The Coro
JiWb inquest on the body of Matt Mallev.
who was murdered Monday morning, con-
cjuaeo; today. The verdict charges Ed
P4p9 with the crhna Rice is in custody.
TfcSAVE MURDERER'S Lift
STAY OF. PROCEEDINGS ASKED IN
COLESIAN GILLESPIE CASE.
To Be Hanged at Gold Beach Today
for, KJlHo.gr Mrs. Edson- Governor
Geer Has Made No Decision.
SAIL-EM. Or., Oct. 4. A final attempt
tp save the-llfe of Coleman'-Glllesple, the
Curry County murderer, was made to
day, when County Judge Riley telephoned
Governor Geer In his behalf, Gillespie
Is sentenced to be hanged tomorrow for
tho murder of "Mrs. Christine Edson, an
aged lady of Gold Beach, Curry .County,
Tho Goyernor today "received a Jotter
-from Gillespie, -admitting that he was in.
the house of Mrs. Edson for the purpose
of robbing her, but protesting his inno-.
cenco of the murder. The telephone mes
sage from Judge Curry is as follows:
"At tho request of -Mrs.. L. D. Marsters,
1 1, M. Riley, ' County Judge of Curry
County, representing Sheriff Walker, of
this county, wish to say that I have be
fore mo a petition bearing the name of
George Fltzhugh, foremra of the Cole
man Gillespie case, and also a petition
containing "the names of 4? citizens, ask
ing that Gillespie bo given a life sentence
in tho state prison. Mrs. Marsters wduld
respectfully ask a stay of proceedings for
two weeks.- believing that she-can eret a.
majority of the taxpayers and citizens of'
me county .to sign a petition asking for
life imprisonment There .has been only'
bwcu l-uutanuuj .gone over, ior tne yant
of time. Mrs. Marsters is a sister of 'Gil
lespie." In response to the usual Inquiry from
Governor Goer, Judge Hamilton, who pre
sided at Glllesple'jj trial, has replied that
he knows of.no reason why the sentence
of the court should not be executed.
Governor Gesr has given no Intimation,
that he will stay the proceeding but,
does not say that he will not do so.
Bia for Alaska's Insane Patients.
Superintendent J. F. Calbreath, of the
Oregon state insane asylum, recently re
ceived a communication from the Gov
ernor of Alaska, Inquiring whether the
Oregon institution will receive Insane pa
tients from that territory, and if so, at
what price. The matter was considered
at the regular meeting of the board of
trustees last Monday, and It was decided
that the board will undertake to care for
Alaska's insane patients at $13 per month
per capita. Since the construction of. the
new wing at the asylum the Institution
has more room than s needed at present,
and it was thought advisable to accom
modate mo Alaska officials by making
mem tne oner mentioned above. It is
surmised that perhaps Alaska has made
the same inquiry of other Pacific Coast
States, and that Oregon's offer may not
be accepted. The asylum boar fixed tho
compensation for keeping the Alaska pa
tients at s.ueji a figure as would yield a
small profit. The per capita expense of
keeping the patients at the Oregon asy
lum for the last 12 months has been as
follows:
October ' $10 lOjMay .-....$1004
November 9 o57une ,.,.,10 05
December 9 i7Tuy 9 8?
January ll 8.S August 10 10
February 10 4S September 10 04
March 10 74 1
April 11 !)3 Average ?10 33
Political Challenge.
Chairman W. S. Mott of the Marion
'County Democratic Central Committee,
mis evemue puuusnea a letter, challeng
ing Chairman F. T. Wrightman, of the
Republican County Central Committee, to
furnish speakers for a joint political dis
cussion. Dr. Mott suggests Saturday
evening, October. 6, as a suitable time for
such a discussion, Mr. Wricrhtman' said
(this evening, when his attention was
called to the challenge, that the Repub
licans are willing to meet their Bryanito
opponents In Joint debate on tho issues
of the coming election, and he" will see
what can bo done to arrange for such d
dlscu?3ion. .
The great difficulty will be to find a
suitable hall. Tho armory is now thel
largest puoiic hall In the oity, but it
would not be nearly large enough to hold
tho audience that would try to crowd In
to witness a battle of argument between
the Republicans and tho Bryanites, - An--other
difficulty Isfra.t soma of the lead-'
lng Republican speakers have already ar
ranged dates for addresses in distant
parts of the state. Dr. Mott said this
evening that his idea- is that the debate
should be confined to loca speakers,
Will Address- Republican Clubs.
The members of ihe two Republican
Clubs in this city are making great prepa
rations for the address of Hon. Tilinon
Ford at the Joint meeting of the clubs
in the armory Saturday evening. Gov-r
ernor iseer will preside, and make a brief
address In introducing the speaker. Mr.
Ford la one of the most popular cam
paign speakers of this section, and will
draw a large crowd.
Time to Prepare Assessment' Roll.
The County Court today extended the
time for completing the Marlon Count?
assessment roll to November 12.
REFUSED TO. HONOR ORDER.
Director of Washiagtoa state School
Would Not Accept Charge.
VANCOUVER, Wash., pet 4.A con
troversy has arisen between rectQr
James Watson, of the State School for
Defective Youth at this place, and the
Superintendent of Schools for Pierce
County over the admission of Carl Sparks,
a aear mute, resiamg at jfuyaliup.
An application recently mad by the I
Pierce County Superintendent for the ?td
niission of the boy named was refused
by Director Watgon, it 4s underst2 that
Tacoma authorities question the, right of
the director to refuse the boy admission
and are taking steps towards testing tho
matter In the courts.
At a meeting of the Clark County Bar
Association today It was unanimously de
cided that the members should attend the
funeral of the late W. Byron Daniels in
body, ana a committee Vi-os appointed to
draft resolutions appropriate to the oeca
alon The funeral will take place froto
the family residence at 10 o'clock' tomor
row. The Count? Commissioners today award
ed a' ,con.tt-act for the construction of a,
truss brtfge across Cedar Creek, near
Etna, to A. F. Davis for the contract
price of ?640, and a t,ru6s bridge across
Ladkdtnas Creek' to J, P. Fisher for J375.
two Assessment suMMARiEs.
Josephine County In FuU--Olatsop
'Compared "With Last Year,
SALEM. Oct 4. Tha assessment sum-
marles from Josephine and Clatsop Coun
ties for the year 1900 were filed In the
office of the Secretary of State today. The
report of taxable property In Josephine
County shows an Increase ot over 4 per
cent In the last year. There are no ex
traordinary increases or decreases In val
uation on any one class of property, but
there is an advance in the valuatiqn of
nearly all kinds of property. Josephine's
assessment summary is as follows:
UeJ,an.d' 1M40' acres $ 193.S55
Nontillable land. 282,711 acres 253,230
Improvements on deeded lands.... 83,940
Town and city lots 101,230
Improvements on same i. 127,020
Improvements on lands not deeded 5,905
Railroad bed, 37 miles 132,910
Telegraph and telephone lines, 162 J
miles : 8.733''
Rolling stock w.... 15,845.
Steamboats, engines, etc G3.373
Merchandise 72,045-j
jjarm implements Zi.OW
Money ..:...,., 6,495
Notes and accounts .......ki....i.. 76,545
Shares of stock, 124 ,.,..:.. 1,820
Household furniture, etc. 54,975
Horsos and mules, 1317 25,015
Cattle. 3512 40,120
Sheep and goats, 379 450
Swine, 1817 ?. 3,775
Gross value of property.... ....$l,o51.318
Exemptions ,...'. , 152,460
Total taxable property JL198.F53
Total Jaxable property In 1S09 1 1,149,06
Increase , 49,545
Clatsop County's ' summary was, pub
lished in today's Qregonian, a compari
son of the figures with the returns last
year shows that the grdsg value ot'all
property in 1S99 was 12,678,347, while in 1BD0
it is ?2,822,019, or in Increase of ?144,6?J.
But as the exemptions last year Were
5112.1S2 and this. year $136,003, the net-in--crease
is not so great. The taxable prop
erty last year- was $2,566,165, and this
year it Is -?2, 686,016, showing an Increase of
J120.S5L
STATE UNiyHRSITY ELECTIONS.
Stndcnf Bodies Choose Officers Pres
ident Issues Bulletin.
ETJGENOfr Or., Oct 4, The annual elec
tions of the Associated Students was held
yesterday 1ft vyiard Hal, tle polio being
open-from 10 A. M. until t P; M. The
following is the result: President. Condon
-C, McCormack. '01; vice-president, Susie
iiannara, 'oi; secretary, F. J. Zeigler, '02;
treasurer, Charles E. Wagner, "01; fifth
.member of executive committee, Clyde A.
"Payne. '03.
Today- Presfdent Strong placed a bulle
tin in.VlllanJ Hall forbidding the meet
ing of pdlitical dubs In and7aroqnd the
University building and prohibiting any
other student organizations from meeting
during recltation'periods. fl t
The' University of Oregdn Glee'club has
elected J. A. Gamber. 02. aarnresidpnt
J-andvRoy R, Robley 1. as managfer. pro-
ieissor uien win act as director. . The club
expects to tour, the southern part of the
state during the Christmas vacation.
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Eighth Annual Meeting: of Columbia
River Branch in Session
, ALBANY, Qr., Oct 4. The eighth an
nuals meeting of the Columbia Rivor
branch of the Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church covering the States of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana, wa3
convened in this city this evening, with
Mrs. Cranston, the president, In the chair,
and about 40 d elegates present Mrs.
Emma Ferris Shelleber, who has Just re-
-turned from China, is among those at
tending.
At the meeting of tho County Court this
afternoon bids were opened ior putting in
two new piers to the Sanderson bridgo
over the Santlam, -nine miles from Al
bany, This bridge, which originally cost
about 511,000, has, cost Linn. County ap
proximately ?50,0Q0 in all, so many times
'have it and its banks been repaired, re
built and improved.
TACOMA OAR. ACCIDENT SUIT.
Claimed That Company Is Insolvent
Receiver Aakert For.
TACOMA, Oct 4.T-August Lenzl, who
was slightly Injured In the Fourth of July
street-car accident, is plaintiff; In a suit
brought today against the Tacoma Rail-
.way & Power Company to have a receh or
appointed to take charge of the. com
pany's property. Damages are asked for
Injuries, The filing of thp suit has caused
muc.h surprise, as about 90 per cent of the
claims arising out of the big ace'derit
have been settled, or, are In process of
settlement.
As grounds for the appointment of a
.receiver," it is alleged that the street rall
Vay company Is Indebted, by reason of
the accident, over $300,000. and is insolv
ent. It is expected that the company will
Vigorously contest the action.
. SHEEP IN GREAT DEMAND.
Several Gool Snlen About Heppm
' Mutton for Portland.
' HEPFNER, Oot. 4. Sheep are still In
great demand, ewes being quoted at ?3
and soarce, and lambs at $2 to $2 1?V&.
Anson Wright has just purchased from
Charles Kirk 1200 mixed lambs, a choice
lot at $2 15.
I. C. Large has sold to Andrew Neal
and James Ricks 2000 ewes at $3.
Ed Day has sold to Alex Llndsey 1500
thoroughbred ewes at $6.
Joseph Hayes and I. C. Large have fin
ished a sheepbuying trip through Grant
County. They secured 11,000 head for
Heppner stockmen. They also bought a
band of mutton sheep for the Portland
market, which are now being driven to
Heppner. for rail -shipment
.PAD HIS HAND BADLY CRUSHED.
Accident to Sayfyer in the Mill nt
Warrenton.
AiSTORIA, Oct 4. George Moore, a
sawyer in the mill at Warrenton, met
with a very painful accident this morn
ing while operating a planer. His left
hand was drawn between the rollers and
badly, crushed. He was broucrht to this
city and had his wound dressed. It wasT
iuuiiu accessary- o amputate two or his
fingers but tt.Ja believed that the remain
der of tho hand can be saved.
NdRTBTHnEST DEAD.
CM. Mallory, Pioneer Postmaster or
, Heppner.
tHEPPNER, Or.;,Oct4.-A telegram re
ceive here yesterday announces tha
death at Reedley. Cal., oi C. M. Mallory.
Vho was one of Heppner's pioneer Post
masters ana express agents. His aged
parents reside here.
Benjamin J?. Eberfeard, ot Gnampoes.
CHIAMPOEG, Oct '4. Beniaanlh F. Eb-
erhtaxd. Son of J. O. "Elhpr&nriV vf urn-
rlon County, died at the residence- of his
- NO STUDENTS EMPLOYED
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PMKBHBi&jfeCISHpB
Nowhtre h earth la tho subject
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We are making a speplalty 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 all the staff are inventors of modern dentistry. We will tell you Jn advance exactly what your work
will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will find we do exactly a3 we advertise
A PROTECTIVE GUARANTEE given with all work for ten years.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
Set of Teeth
Gold Filling
? ?4
Gold Crown
,5V -
Silver Filling
' Ladles Always In Attendance. Hoars: 8 c 8; Sundays, 10 to 4.
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS FQURTH rRTMLANDS0N STS'
father last night, after a three months'
sickness, from heart failure. Mr. Eber
Irard was popular In MJarlon County,
Where he was born and raised, as well as
In Portland, where he attended the Dental
College In 1S99.
, Wlllnmctte Presbytery Meeting:.
GBRVAIS, Or., Oct, 4, Tho Willamette
Presbytery, composed of 21 churches, will
Convene In the Presbyterian Church at
Gervais next Tuesday. The session will
open with a sermon by Rev. G. A. McKln
ley, retiring moderator.
Against Chlolcena Running- at Large.
HEPFNER, Oct 4. The Town Council,
in response to a petition, has passed an
ordinance forbidding cluckens running at
large on any of Heppner's streets or
alleys. A violation Is liable 'to a fine of 55
or two days In jail.
Blaine Mill Destroyed by Fire.
NEW WHAtCOM, "Wash., Oct. 4. The
Erie Shipgle Company's mill, at Blaine,
was totally destroyed by fire-this morn
ing. Loss, $12,000; insurance, 53000. It was
one of the best-in the state.
Shinprle Mill Employe Injured.
CASTLE ROCK, Wash., Oct. 4. John
Thurman. an employe in Smith & Brown's
,Bbngle -mill hero, was seriously Injured
yesterday afternoon by being caugnt in
the elevator.
Accidentally Darned to Donth.
-VANCOUVER, B.. C., Oct. 4. At Skag
way on Sunday afternoon J. Soloman, of
1833 Sutter street, San Francisco, was ac
cidentally burned to death.
v Supreme Court, of vWaaiagrton.
OLYMPIA, Oct. 4. The Fall term of the
Supreme Court convenes Monday, October
8. . There are HI cases on the bar docket
"Washington Notcn.
The Spokane Bchool tax levy will be 8
mills.
About 7200 citizens have registered at
Tacoma for the Fall election.
the new EchoolholBe proposition at
Falrhaven was defeated by a vote ot 112
tp 46.
The Spokane County annual Institute
will hold sessl6n at Spokane from October
22 to 27.
Republicans of Lllensburg have formed
a Mclvfaley and RooseveitClub of 1B0
members.
The Instruments for the Harrington
brass band have arrived, and practice
has begun.
The Palouse River Lumber Company
has tawed nearly 5,0CO,CO3 feet of logs dur
ing the past season.
The gross earnings of the Spokane Falls
ft Northern for the year ending June SO,
1900, were $S62,091 2S.
Ora Reoves and Miss Emma Farrls were
held up at Palouse Monday evening and
Reaves was robbod of $60.
The fruit, grain and vegetable exhibits
of the Whitman County Fair have been
taken to the Spokane exposition
A number of young men have started
the Star Athletic Club, at Falrhaven,
making use of the old T. M. C. A. gym
nasium.
Everett has been aked for a franchise
for establishment of a gas plant. The
petitioners propose to supply gas by Sep
tember 1, 1901.
Two cases of scarlet fever have de
veloped at Colfax. Precautions have been
taken to keep the disease out of the
crowded schools.
The Spokane Board of Education will
meet State Superintendent Browne Satur
day and will listen to his explanation ot
the new text-books.
The State Land Commission has pur
chased $200 worth of school bonds of dis
trict No. 75, Whitman County. The bonds
were purchased at par.
The King County Board of Commission
ers has awarded a contract to Bailey &
Wilson for $60G4 for construction of a
bridge across the Duwamlsh on the James
Clark road-
The Methodist Episcopal pastors of Se
attle will form a union of their churches
October 9. JThe objects ot the union are
co-operative and fraternal.
The, wind storm last week damaged
property in Odessa to the amount of $300.
Tho large warehouse unden construction
was blown down, also a barn belonging
to'G. B. Kent
H. Lundgreen, of Tacoma, is looking for
a site for a shingle mill at Olympla.
About a week ago his shingle mill was de
stroyed by fire In Tacoma, and he Is do
slrous of moving to Olympla.
Chief of Police Kauffman has given of
ficial warning to the business men of
Walla Walla to beware of counterfeit
money In denominations of $10 gold
pieces and silver dollars and half dollars,
Tho Walla Walla Produce Company and
W. S.. Offner aro shipping an average of
five carloads of apples out of Walla
Walla dally. There is a great demand
for the product of the Walla Walla Valley
.this Fall.
Charles De France, who was recently
cenv'oted after a long and expensive trial
of having stolen six carloads of wheat
from the Farmers' Warehouse Company,
at Shawnee, In Whitman County, ha
been granted a new trial.
Superintendent E. C borrow, of the
Walla Walla Electric- Company, while re
pairing a transformer Tuesday was sub
jected to 1040 yolts ot electricity. It did
not have any serious effect and he was
soon at work again.
The Sbpreme Court has granted an order
nrohlhltln thn Stinnrlnr fVinH- f Ktntr
j a . . . - ....a .
County from placing the name ot C. U.
Austin on the Republican ticket as Justice J
Full Set
Teeth...
We Guarantee a Fit or No Pay.
Have your teeth out In the morning and go
home with new ones the same day.
of dentistry so thoroaorhlv tmderjttivwl anfl
... $5.00
., $1.00
: u ,. $5s00
,.. ,..: 50c
of the Peace for-the City of Seattle. T.
H. Cann's name will therefore be allowed
to remain on the ticket
All four of the state tickets recognized
by law have been filed with, the Secretary
ot State. They are the Republican, Dem
ocratic, Prohibition and Social Labor.
Should the Mlddle-of-the-Road Populists
resolve to file ahother ticket Jt must be
done by special petition, as the time set
by law has elapsed.,
A rally of the members of the Ep
worth League of Northwestern Washing
ton will be held In Seattle Thursday to
Sunday, Inclusive. The rally will be ot
the leagues of the Seattle district and
the Nejv Whatcom district, which com
prise all that part of Western Wash
ington north of Kent
Archie McGUvery, formerly pf Pullman,
who has been In tho Walla Walla peni
tentiary for the past IS months serving
a six years' sentence for attempted in
cest, has been pardoned. Mrs. McGUvery,
whose testimony secured the conviction,
stated that 3he caused the arrest of her
husband In order to secure possession of
their child.
Within the past 10 days there has been
a great r,ush for land in Franklin Coun
ty, and several Walla Walla people havo
purchased from the Northern Pacific be.
tween 70X and SOOO acres at a nominal
figure. This land lies south of Connell
and Lake, two stations on the Northern
Pacific, road, and is considered excellent
for Wheat-raising.
The work which has been conducted
under the Geological Survey during tho
past few months in the vicinity of North
Yakima by Georgo" Otis "Smith has' re
sulted in the discovery of a westerly ex
tension to the artesian area, and it 13
probable that during the next session of
Congress an aDDronrlatlon may be se-
p cured for sinking wells in several local
ities In that district
The Republicans of Franklin County
havo made the fpllowlng nominations:
Representative, J, D. McCarthy; Auditor
and Clerk, L. H. Koontz; Treasurer, Fred
Bernd; Sheriff, Gibson Savage; Assessor,
J. R, McClurkln; Surveyor, W, B. Brad
shaw; Coroner, U. Beck; Commissioner,
Second District, W. W. Spates; Third
District, Max Perden; Justice of the
Peace, Jim Creighton; Constable, Jack
Campbell,
The talk of a local telephone connection
for Elma la being resumed. The proposi
tion now is to extend the Strubol and Glan
cey line to Rayville via Winter's mill, and
then have local connections In Elma,
making an entirely Independent line. The
Sunset Telephone Company is preparing
to put a local telephone exchange Into
j&jma, ana starts oil with over a dozen
subscribers,
E. Edwards was fined $25, and Charles
Chapman $10 in the Superior Court at
Colfax Monday for conducting a gamb
ling game. Tho men were arrested by
Sheriff Canutt on complaint ot B. E.
Chapman, son of Rev. Mr. Chapman, a
minister of the sect known as "Saints
at the Living God." The young man had
lost $40 in the game, which is known as
"Klondike billiards," All gambling hat,
ceased at Colfax.
Metaker & Kllmgard, proprietors of the
Hillsdale stock farm, shipped from Pull
man Tuesday 14 thoroughbred Poland
China hogs. One went to Portland and
the others. to various points In Whitman
County, Washington, and Latah County,
Idaho. Mr. Kllmgard said these sales
were a result of the Whitman 'County
fair. He predicts that the breeding ot
pure blooded stock Is destined to become
a leadig Industry of the Palouse country
in the near future.
Benjamin King, of Wilbur, captured a
strange bird while hunting horses alons
Wilson Creek. Although the bird could
not fly, It was full-feathered and ap
peared to be full-grown. Mr. King
brought the bird to town and exhibited
it but no one would supply the nam.
Its feathers are colored, like those of a
bald eagle, but with a tinge of black
gloss, and Its head Is bare to the point
of Its jaw3, excepting a gray downv cov
ering. In size and shape it resembles an
eagle, and its wings when spread meas
ure five or six feet, but It has feet like
a chicken.
Dr. David Lindsay, who was arrested
at North Yakima for practicing medicine
without a license, has been discharged.
He showed that he is a graduate of ona
of the best medical colloges in the coun
try, and that he has been a practicing
physician in the State of Washington for
aDout 14 years. It Is reported he will sue
Drs. Frank, Gordon and Fletcher, reg
ular practitioners, who. he claims, are re
sponsible for his arrest, for $35,000, He
alleges that he was taken and thrown In
Jail, and wrongfully dotalned there for
several hours, to his great los3 ana
damage.
Charles "Worthington, cpnvloted of roo
bery In Spokane, September 2, 1SSC, and
snetenced to five years in tho State Peni
tentiary, has been ordered released arter
four years incarceration on habeas 'cor
pus proceedings. The court ordered the
state to be taxed with the costs of the
action, which amounted to $18. The com
plaint upon -which the habeas corpus pro
ceedings were based stated that the pris
oner had served his full sentence as laid
down by law, the only matter devolving
upon the applicant to prove was whether
on account of good conduct he was en
titled to reduction of sentence.
The Light & Power Company has won
Its suit against the Thomas Robinson
Lumber Company, an action begun sev
eral months ago to restrain the lumber
company from damming the Des Chutes
River at a point several miles above
Rainier. The Light & Power Company
contended that the damming of the river
Interfered with tho operation of its plant
... .w.. v-u ...... M,u ujit. "nun uv iu yiiutlt.
at Tumwater bv restricting the nAtii
flpw of the river, and was granted a tern- I
$v00
sn mi nrvrm o-rTVAHnwr? n.- ., ...
fjQ PLATES
Kt8te
porary restraining order to prohibit the
lumber company from withholding the
water. The object of the lumber com
pany in damming the river was to accu
mulate water with which to float down
cedar bolts and logs.
An Interesting case has arisen before
the United States Immigration Inspector
of Tacoma, Involving the rights of Jap
anese who claim to havo been naturnl
lbed to travel freely between this country
and British, Columbia. The case in ques
tion was that of H. C. Kumamoto. ot
Tacoma, and T. Mltouo-, of Seattle, both
of whom are citizens of the United States,
engaged in business la the two cities.
They went from Seattle to Victoria
about three weeks ago on the steamer
Victorian. After a week's stay there they
desired to return, and applied to tho pur
ser of tha Victorian for passage. The
purser refused to book the two men as
passengers or allow them passage in any
way unless their names were entered on
the boat's manifest This they refused
to do, declaring that as citizens of this
country they were not included In the
law which requires the names ot all Im
migrants to appear on. the manifest
The half-breed packers arrested by Su
mas officials for smuggling miners' sup
plies into the Mount Baker mining dis
trict have been released, several woll
known mining men agreeing to become
personally responsible for their appear
ance. The packtrain of five animals was
held. There is no customs officer sta
tioned in tho district and facilities are
not yet adequate for packing into the dis
trict frpm this side of the line. Hahn &
Co., of Portland, owners of the Post Lam
bert mines, and to Whom the supplies
were consigned, say through their su
perintendent, H. Stanistawskl, that they
do not object to paying the duty if tho
Government will point out a method for
collecting the same other than by seizuve.
It is said the seizure will necessitate
closing down tho work at tho mine for
the Winter, a3 the Chilllwack packers are
now afraid to cross the line, and there
Is no other way of getting supplies In.
REPUBLICAN
CAMPAIGN
IN BEHALF O
IcKiiiley and Roosevelt
Tha Republican Stato Central Committee of
Oreeon announces the following asslffmnenia
of speakers for th Presidential campaign ot
lOOOr
HON. THOMAS H. TONGUE.
ircMlnnvlll Monday. Oct. 3
Indopendenca , Tuesday, Oct. 0
Hollas "Wednesday. Oct. 10
Marion County Oct. 11 and 13
Oregon City Saturday, Oot. 13
Albany Thursday, Oct. 18
Lebanon .........Friday. Oct. ltt
Oorvallla Saturday. Oct. 20
Euseno 2 P. M., Monday. Oct. 22
Cottage Grove 2 P. M Tuesday, Oct. 2J
Douglas County.... Wednesday, Oct. 24
Grant's Pass 2 P M... Thursday, Oct. 25
Jacksonville Saturday, Oct. 21
Klamath Falls Tuesday, Oct 30
HlUsboro Monday, Nov. a
HON. TILMON FORD.
Saleci ........Saturday, Oct. 0
Newport , Monday, Oct. 8
Toledo Tuesday. Oct. 0
Dust7 Wednesday. Oct. 10
Junction City ;.... Evening, Thursday. Oct. It
Canyopville 1.30 P. M., Friday. Oct. 12
Grant's Pass Saturday. Oct. 13
Jackson County ...Oct. 15 and 10
Drain Wednesday. Oct. 17
Eugeno Thursday, Oct. 13
North Tambtll Friday, Oct. 10
Forest Grove Saturday, Oct. 20
Eastern Oregon After Oct. 22
SENATOR C. TV. FXJLTOX.
Sumpter Monday, Oct. 15
Baker City Tuesday, Oct. HI
Wallowa County Wednesday. Oct. 17
1 Granda Thursday, Oct. 18
weston Friday, Oct. 1U
Pendleton , Saturday. Oct. 20
Moro Monday, Oct. 22
Antelope .Tuesday. Oct. 3J
Prlnevllle Wednesday. Oct. 2-i
Western and Southern Oregon... ..After Oct. 23
HOST. DINGER. IIEHMANN.
La Grande ..Monday. Oct 8
Pendleton .......Tuesday; Oct. 0
Eugene Friday. Oct. 12
SENATOR GEO. C. BROWJTELL.
Toledo Thursday, Oct. 18
McMInnvllle 1.30 P. M., Saturday, Oct. 20
Albany ....Thursday, Oct. 23
Salem j Friday, Oct. 20
Corvallls . Saturday, Oct. 2T
Eugene Saturday,. Nov. 3
Oregon City ..Monday. Nov. ft
COLONEL J. B. EDDY.
Mitchell ....
Dayvllle ....
Prairie City
Longr Creek. .
Canyon City
....Tuesday, Oct. .9
Wednesday, Oct. 10
k.Thunday, Oct. 11
.....Friday. Oct. 12
...Saturday, Oct. 13
Burns
Monday, ucc m
Drewsey Tuesday. Oct. Id
Westfall Wednesday, Oct. IT
Vale Thursday, Oot. 18
Ontario ,, ..Friday, Oct. 10
COLONEL S. C. SPENCER.
Ashland Saturday, Oct. 6
Tillamook .Tuesday. Oct. 0
Glencoe ..Saturday. Oct 13
Echoll'B Ferry ..Saturday. Oct 20
Garden Home Saturday, Oct. 2T
HON. WALLACE 31'C.UIANT.
Condon ..Tuesday, Oct. 30
Fossil Wednesday,. Oct. 31
ROBERT F. BELL, ESQ.
"West Portland .....Saturday, Oct. 6
A. E. GEBHARDT, ESQ.
West Portland ..Saturday,, Oct a
Further assignments of speakers will be
made from day to day.
WILLIS S. DwiwA.retJwy?
OEO. A. STEEL. Chairman.
'bBaUK
SL-, w Pr
11S1- -EHri
4