THE M0B2jrXNGPPEG0NIA'N FRUAYA NOVEMBER 9 1900L
IS;SiiLL MKUP
McKinley's Plurality in Ore
gon Gains Daily. t v
BRYAN - COUNTJCS ALHQST NIL
Malheur, Once Conoeded to the Dem
ocrat, I Very Likely to Be Re
publican Other Results.
McjKlriiey6f;plurauty in Oregon is -e till
plllngup. Owing- to an error in a Conner
footing, bis load this morning- Is made to
appear 500 loss than yesterday, whereas
It should be about 100 core. Reports Con
tinue to pout in that former Bryan strong
holds have either gone for McKinley or
greatly decreased the Nebraskan's major
ity in.lSSC For example, filve precincts in
Malheur County that gave Bryan a plural
ity of 19$ la 1S36. this year gave him- but 14.
Halhjir County, wnlch has all along been
conceded to the Democrats, is now
thought to have gone Republican by a
majority of 0 to 100. This leaves but three
counties in the state which have givon
pluralities Sot Bryan and their combined
Vote is only 2X5.
The vote of the artate Is not what it
ebould have been, but the. electors who
did come out were evidently determined to
put an end to Bryanism, and also to give
further evidence that the .political winds
blow from the same direction in Novem
ber that they do in June.
Fifty-sir precincts reported yesterday,
making a total of 596 out of 769. McKin
ley's vote to dato is 42.125; Bryan,. 29,676.
The latest estimate of "McKinley's plural
ity in the state is 13,907.
COLUMBIA COUKTY.
Complete Returns Give McKinley a.
Plurality of 480.
ST. HELENS, Or., Nov. 8. Complete
returns for Columbia County give Mc
Kinley a "plurality of 4S0 over Bryan. The
vote is' as follows: McKinley, 275; Bryan,
i5; Wooley, 26; Debs, 32; Barker, 1.
DOUGLAS COUXXY.
Complete Returns Give McKinley a
Plurality o 257.
ROSEBURG, Or., Nov. 8. Complete re
turns for Douglas County give McKin
ley a plurality of 25T over Bryan, the vota
standing 1551 to 1EM.
KLAMATH COUNTY.
Reports Prom All Precincts Give Mc
Kinley n. Lead of 103.
KLAaiATH FALLS, Or., Nov. 8.-Com-plete
-returns -from air 'precincts in Klam
ath County give McKinley a plurality of
108 over Bryan.
LAKE COUKTY.
McKinley Will Have 250 Plurality
All but Two Precincts In.
LAKEVlliW, Or., Nov. 8.-Complete re
turns from nino precincts out of 11 give
MoKlnley 412, Brjan 180. Registration in
June, 97. McKinley will have 250 major
ity. L1XCOLX COUATY.
Official Returns Give McKinley Plu
rality of 100.
NEWPORT. Or., Nov. 8. Official re
turns for Lincoln County gie McKinley
47L Bryan 272, Woolley S3.
MALUETTR COUATY.
Five Precincts Give Bryan 14 PIu-rallty-lnieeo
He Had 10T.
VALE. Or., Nov. 8. Only five precincts
have thus far been heard from, and they
give Bryan a plurality of 14. In 1S these
same precincts gavo Bryan a plurality of
187. From present Indications the county
will go Republican.
MARIOX COITATY.
Official Count Gives McKinley a Plu
rality of 788.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 8.-The official count
of the vote of Marion County in the last
elections shows the following: McKinley
S09L Bryan 2303, Woolley 1S7 Barker 20,
Debs 6.
TILLAMOOK COUJVTY.
McKinley's Vote 321 Greater Than
That for Bryan.
TILLAMOOK; Or., Nov. 8.-Complete
returns.for Tillamook County axs as fol
lows: McKinley 617, Bryan 296, Woolley,
GS
UMATILLA COUNTY.
McKinley's Plurality Is 370 Seven
Precincts Not Reported.
PENDLETON. Or., Nov. & Complete
returns from 27 of 84 precincts InfJmatilla'
OoUntV trlVft VrTTlnlAir 1 rw, ilea
The official count will be made next Mon-'
a ay.
YAMHILL COUXTY.
Official Count Gives McKinley Plu
rality of 351.
M'MXNNVILLE, Or., Nov. 8. The offl,
,olal canvass of the vote for Tuesday's
election was made today and showed the
following summaries. Republicans Ford
1C86, FiUlertoa 1MB. Furnish 1BSS. Paxton
IKeV Bryan Kronen 1172. Pierce 1235, Stu
art 1251. Whlteaker 1139. Prohibitionists
Davis 34. Jenldns 166. Mills 165, Sp&uld
ing 16ft. The Populist electors received 3
votes and Debs , The Republican plu
rality is 861.
SALEM WILL NOT RATIFY.
Consideration for Feellntra of the
Gold Democrats.
SALEM, Nov. "B.-State Committeeman
Crelsan and County Chairman "VVrlght
xnan have decided that no ratification will
be held la Salem. Mr. Wrightman says
that McKinley received considerable quiet
support among Democrats, and he thinks
due consideration for the feelings ot
these men forbids a demonstrative cele
bration of the xictory.
SALARY OF STOCK INSPECTOR.
Reduced From $4O0 to $3O0 Per Year
in Marlon County.
SAT.TaT, Or., Nov. 8. The Marion Coun
ty Csurt and W. S. Taylor, Stock In
spector, today made, an agreement by
which the annual salary of the latter onv
dal will be reduced from $400 to 0 per
year. Mr Taylor was formerly a cattle
buyer, residing at Gervnis, and is a well,
qualified man for the position. The court
had. so. objections to his qualifications or
cervices performed, but thought the salary-
too high, and therefore asked Mr.
Tayor to agree to a reduction.
Will Greatly Improve State Street.
The Salem city authorities are putting
a heavy coating of gravel on State street
between the business part of town and
the Southern Pacific track on Twelfth
street. This wiU greatly Improre the
Btreet.ia,xhe TiolnUy ot-lhe Storehouse.
T' . i . - ' ' ' i
J .P. Cheshire, of 'Sodaville.
LEBAN6N. Or tfov. 1 3"i "P. 'Cheshire
died at his home at Sodaville today at
the age of 76 years, after an Illness of
several weeks with pneumonia. Mr.
Cheshire crossed the plains in '54, and lo
cated in Lane County, near Eugene,
where, he, JUTjed, untjj t about eighty ear,
ago. He rdbved to Sodaville on account
of his nealth. Mr. Cheshire was a gen
erous and ojen-hearted man and a great
worker In the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. AbQHt three years ago he and
Ms wife donated property to the Cum
berland? Presbyterian College afBodavllle
to the amount,' of -about -$000. He. was
the father of 18 children, all of whom,
with a wife, survive him. He wll be
buried near Sodaville on Saturday.
Voice of the State Press.
There- is no occasion for extended com
ment upon the election. The result is too
decisive tor be misunderstood or to call
for the usuaL explanations from the de.t
feated patty. The people have said plain
ly that, they are satisfied with RepubH-canlsm-as
-exemplified by President Mc
Kinley in his- Administration of public
affairs. Whether their decision at the
polls was wise only the course of events
will prove. A great cardinal Democratic,
principle is respect for the will of the
majority; therefore, all true Democrats,
disappointed as they are, will accept the
result In no spirit of resentment, hoping
that tho common country of all may
prosper under the incoming Administra
tion. Roseburg Review-(Dem.)
If our Republican friends, prosper dur
ing the next four years under William
McKinley's Administration, so will those
who voted against him yesterday. Eu
gene Guard (Dem.)
The returns show, that President Mc
Kinley has been re-ejected by a large
majority of Electoral votes The cry
will bo xnada that it is a victory for .ex
pansion, etc As a matter of fact. every
where in the United States the employe
was made to know that It would bo to
bis Interest to vote for McKinley, and
even the money-borrower was told that
he would not be able to get money If
Bryan was elected.. The same scare ar
guments which worked, go effectively
four years ago were again used, that the
mills would close and there would be a
panlo. These things systematically urged
everywhere had their effect. An un
prejudiced vote on the subject of the
Government's colonial policy would have
defeated McKinley by an overwhelming
vote. Albany Democrat.
The policy of. the. Administration hns
been vindicated The American, peop.le
have with no uncertain sound rung the
death knell of Bryanism". The paramount
isssuo has been chosen by our opponents
and the people have expressed themselves
upon it. America's work of beneficence
and philanthropy in the ends of the earth
may now go on until the Islands of the
sea learn to loQk upon the Stars and
Stripes as the Insignia of. a liberty, en
lightenment and prosperity which their
wildest dreams have never known. There
can now be no retrogression. The' die
has been cast. By the overwhelming ap
proval of the American people, granted
the policy of progress, America at once
leaps Into the front rank among the
nations of the earth, a position of -which
the weak and now abandoned policy of
Bryan would certainly have deprived us.
The -popular franchise has bden. vindi
cated and the nations of the earth have
learned again that tho humblest citizen
may safely be trusted with tho -ballot
Astorian.
There is Joy among our brave boys in
the Philippines. They will now be able
to go ahead and finish up their work,
so that a. good, many of them can come
home.-33alera Statesman.
Held for Passing- "Worthless Checlc.
DALLAS. Or., Nov. 8 T. F. Boydston
will be tried, tomorrow for passing a
worthless check here, Tuesday night The
amount of the paper was $140. and aa
represented to have been uttered by
D. B. Boydston. 'father of the accused.
The check was deposited to secure a
loan of $35. Boydston left immediately
for Salem. Suspicion was aroused ,and
officers in the capital city were notified
to hold him. He was returned here last
night
Six Divorce Suits Decided.
OREGON CITY, On. Nov. 8. In the
Circuit Court today decrees weri ordered
in six divorce suits as follows:
Clackamas County casesi-Panline vs.
Captain Fred Metzner, cruelty; Alma vs.
E. C. Hackett, cruelty ; Wlebke vs. Claus
Krohn, desertion; Amos vs. Sarah IS.
Tucker, desertion.
From Multnomah County Mary S. vs.
James M. Gross, desertion; Georgle vs.
Thomas Evans, desertion.
Trial of Supreme Court Cases.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 8. In the Supreme
Court today cases were set for trial as
follows:
November 19, State vs. Huffman; Cham
bers vs. Chambers.
November 22. Wodhams vs. Inman.
On account of the meeting of tho State
Bar Association the court will not be- in
session November 20 and XL
Rock for Washington County Roads.
mLLEBORO, Oiw Nov. A Tho County
Court Will next week advertise for sealed
bids for burnishing crushed rock at the
pit, to be used in rocking the county
SUMMARY OF OREGON
Totals
"Complete. tQrSclal
rqad-lrcm Cedar Mill, Washington Coun
ty, to the Multnomah County line, on
the .Cornell road. The farmers in Bea
verdam precinct are pledged to haul ana
place the rock by volunteer labor. "
Trainman Injured.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 8. A train on Ben
son's logging road at Oak Point Jumped
tho track this afternoon, and Charles
Stoltan employe, was caught between
the' cars. His left arm was crushed and
he -was'" Injured Internally. He was
brought to the hospital here for treat
ment Will Do Duty In Arleona.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 Commissary
Sergeant John O'Brien, now-at Seajttle,
Wash., has been ordered to iFprtHua
ohuca: Ariiona, for assignment to duty.
Bodr oi Drowned Mnn ?fot Recovered
DAJJLAS, Nov. 8. Search for the body
' county,- f f f : lipl
8 P : : : : ::?
JT : i : t : : : : :
-j 1 1 f 1 j
Baker 27 4124 23 136G 1496 23 11 27 .... 125
Beaton . 15 1355 15 M5 757 81 3 3 18S ....
Clackamas , 36 4701 31 IKS 1449 84 12 114 550 ....
Clatsop t. 262565 26 13266SS34 6 656S8 ....
Columbia 13 1593 13 875 895 26. 32 1480 ....
Coos :. '. 36 2531 8 E2S 568 400i ....
Crook - 21 US3 81 229 83 ,..'. 150 ....
CU"Y " .'.rr...Tr. 14 560 .. 100
Douglas ,.... 29 4297 29 1851 1594 257 ....
Gfiliam .tn 11 946 7l 453 334 11 1 .... 150 ....
Grant ..........?....., is 1922- .. .... .... 300 ....
Harney ....; ,., IS 1004 4 201 190 .... 2 28
Jackson r... 32 3955 30j 180Q 1750 50 20 62 50 ....
Josephine- .I- 16 2103 15l 797 59S 225 ....
Klamath . ill j. UJ 4551 222 ....1 ; 103 ..,.
Lake A I 121 987 9 412 160 .... 250 ....
Lane I 50 5265 SI) 22561 1S16) 102 5 28 500 ....
Lincoln . 131 9d 1S 471 27a ...., .... S3 1S9 ....
Lirm .v m 5122 29 1907 1975 o
Malheur : IS) 1133 5 IBS' 202( ....
Marion 3SI 6258 3S 2091 23031 1S7 -20 86 75S ....
Morrow : 14 1327 14 712 352 41 4 27 3S0 ....
Multnomah - SO) 1S754 SO 99S1 4463 496 48 375 5518 ....
Pelk 21j 2725 21 3162 987 176 ....
Sherman 81 1043 It 120 100 23 1 .... 250 ....
Tillamook IS J1036 18 617 296 65 321 ....
Umatilla , 34 4596 27 1SS2 1482 .... 400 ....
Union .". 27 4034 23 1556 1660 ioo
Wallowa ;i i... ........ 14 15M - .-. 150 ....
Wasco 25 3132 25 1652 1020 80 8 87 532 ....
Washington 21 3453 21 16411 1109) 42J 3 17 632 ....
Wneoler 13 85S ..( .. .1 ....I ....( ....( .... 225 ....
Yamhillt.., I 21 84171 21J 15361 12S5 ....) .... ... 351 ....
of Robert Hays, who was drowned at
the float dam while running logs last
Friday, continues without success. The
gates to the dam have been closed and
the stream dragged for six miles.
WllsonvIIle Hop Sale.
OREGON CITX Nov. 8. A Portland
agency today purchased 71 bales of hops
'fr6m C A. Baker, of Wilsonville.ipaying
14 cents per pound. Several growers in
that section are holding their hops- for
15 cents. '
HER FUTURE DANGER.
Galveston May Brave Storms, but
She Can't Stop Subsiding.
Chicago Tribune.
The leading article In the current num
ber of tho National Geographic Magazine
Is a discussion of the Galveston catastro
phe by Mr, W. J. McGee, a former mem
ber of the United States Geological Sur
vey. What he says will not tend to re
assure the people of Galveston in their
brave work of rebuilding the city on its
old site. Mr. McGee brings scientific evi
dence to show that the island on wiilch
Galveston is located is gradually sinking
beneath the waters of the Gulf. All that
region of the Gulf coast like the New
Jersey coast, is undergoing a subsidence
more marked than that which has placed
Holland's cultivated fields 30 feet below
tide level. The present rate of coast sub
sidence in Holland is about one foot m a
century. That of the New Jersey coast
is estimated at two feet in the same
length of time. Mr. McGee says the
geologic indications go to show that the
subsidence of the Gulf coast is nearly as
rapid as that in New Jersey and is cer
tainly not les than a foot In a century.
The region affected extends from Mo
bile Bay to Galveston Harbor, and Gal
veston is In the worst situation because
It Has at the end of the long line of
coast islands or keys, and Is open to the
widest range of gales. The distance of
these keys .from tno coast and the deep
water intervening are among the geologic
indications of subsidence. The disappear
ance of Last Island, the New Orleans
pleasure resort, with most of its Inhabi
tants, Just 44 years before the Galves
ton disaster. Is ascribed to the same
cause. On Belize Bayou stands the skele
ton of an old Spanish magazine built 200
years ago At the time the Eads Jetties
were built It was noted that there was
10 feet of water above the doorslll of this
old structare. Nineteen years later tfte
water was again measured "and showed
an additional subsidence of nearly a
foot Engineer Corthell, the successor of
Eads, has estimated from t,hls that the
coast at the mouth of the Mississippi is
sinking at the rate of five feet in a cen
tury. Galveston is built on the last of the
natural embankments of this coast to re
main unsubmerged, and Mr. McGee be
lieves it is "bound to be overwhelmed
by one of the few great forces of nature
to which human lngenunlty and strength
must bow," Se thinks it Inevitable dis
aster will j follow the rebuilding of the
city on its devastated sand bank. But as
it v. ill take a couple of centuries to low er
the present level of the island to the sur
face of the Gulf at the present rate, his
statements will probably 'givo the Galves
ton people little alarm. They may defeat
the encroaching water as successfully as
have the Hollanders. The unpleasant fact
of coast subsidence, however, should not
be Ignored, but should be provided against
by artificially raising the level of the city
site. It should not be -a great task to
offset a subsidence of a foot or two in a
century.
ROGERS IN BY i300.
(Continued from First Page )
Governor Frink 1907, Rogers 1577. Lieutenant-Governor
McBrlde 1858, McCroskey
14?6. Superior Judge Brents, rep, i&4;
Gase, 1235. Other majorities on the county
tlcket ranged from 2C0 to SCO in favor of
the Republicans.
YAKI3IA COUNTY.
Plurality for Frlnk Is Less Than
200.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Nov. 8. An
error in counting returns from Prosser
precinct gave Frink a larger majority
than he was entitled to in yesterday's
report Yakima County gives Frink a
plurality of about 175. The exact figures
cannot yet be given. Other pluralities
sent yesterday stand. F. H. Rudkln, rep,
Is elected Superior Judge of this district
by 250 majority. Republicans here ar
ranged tonight for a ratification mee'tlng.
Eldriiljare T. Gerry Resigns.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. The World says
today:
"Eldridge T. Gerry, founder of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children, and for the past 21 years at
its bead, has resigned as president of the
organization. Vernon M. Davis. ex
Assistant District Attorney, has been
named by the board of directors of the
society as Mr. Gerry's successor.
"Mr. Gerry's resignation is the culmina
tion of a fight which has lasted for years
in the Legislatures and courts between
Mr. Gerry, the State Board of Charities,
and the New York City officials. It was
REPORTS BY COUNTIES.
Mr. Gerry's claim that while his society
got an annual appropriation from the
state of 530,000, It was a secret organlza
tlpn, not subject to state inspection. The
retirement of Mr. Gerry was announced
at a meeting of the 15 directors of the
organization held several days ago. it
was agreed to keep the matter as secret
as possible.
"D. O. Mills says that Mr. Gerry re
signed because of the hard work Involved
in the presidency. He had to deote ail
of his attention to It, and in so doing
had to neglect his personal affairs. Mr.
Davis said that he did not know whether
he would accept the position or not"
The Grant's Pa?s Council has appointed
T. P. Juasbn Recorder, to serve. untiLthe
successor of J. W. Barker, reslgne, shall
have bsen elected.
Cbildren'sDally Bumps and Braises
jrft cured with Perry Davis' Pala-Killer..
r 7691 99.577 696 421S6r 29676! 1345f 175t 9031 1472) 265
NO RISE IN PRUNE PRICES
MARKET ABOUT SAME AS AT CLOSE
OF DRYING SEASON
Considering World's Greater Outputt
Flgmres 'Paid In Oregon' "Were
Exceptionally Hisn.
SAIiEM, Nov. 8. The few remaining
lots -of tils yearns crop of prunes are
being disposed of at about -ihp same price
as ruled at lhe close of Hio. drying isei
son. A carload, of Fellenbergtf was sold
yesterday at 5 cents net as good a price
as has been going- this year. From pres
ent indications, the price will not advance,-
though growers who have held
Urge size fruit have hopes of at least
5 cents. This price must prevail soon,
else growers would have realized mora
by selling at &&. cents, and putting the
money out at Interest
Tho annual number of the California
W. 4 FURNISH.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR FOR ORE GON.
PENDLETON, Nov. 8 W. J. Furnish, one of the four successful Republican candidates
for Presidential Electors for Oregon, came to tho state from Missouri when a mere youth.
He is now 33 years old ror 20 years or mora he has been identified with the business in
terests of Umatilla County. At present he is cashier and manager of the Pendleton Sav
ings Bank For several 3 ears he was a member of the Portland wool commission firm of
Sperry & Furnish. He was appointed Deputy United States Marshal whllo in the wool busi
ness t
Mr. Furnish has been prominent in Umatilla County politics for years. As a Democrat
he served in seeral offices He would ha've been one of the Democratic delegates to the
National convention had he pledged himself for free slJor. This he refused to do, and
aided in organizing the National Democratic party in the state, and was a delegate to
tho National convention. Believing a doctrine too odious for support merited axtlve oppo
sition, and taking a practical, rather than a theoretical, view of National Issues, Mr. Fur
nish .found himself supporting McKinley, and four years later, when Bryanism In more ag
gravated form was again the issue, he came out as an active Republican.
Fruit Grower, which has Just been re
oeived in Salem, contains the following
estimate of the world's prune crop for
the years 1899 and 1900, in pounds
1899. 1900.
California 114,227,030 . 125.0C0 000
Pacific Northwest 3,000,000 9,SO,000
France 20.000.COO 90.000.0CO
Bosnia and Servla 110,000,000 83.000.0CO
Totals 247,227,000 SO71$GO.000
In tho territory designated as the Pa
cific Northwest are included Oregon,
Washington and Idaho.
With an increase of over 60,700,000
pounds in the world'3 production of
prunes, this year, Oregon growers havo
been indeed fortunate to secure a good
price for their product Until the last
three years, American prunes have found
their market in this country. In 1897 a
Bmall quantity was exported but no ac
curate account of the number of pounds
was kept During the year ending June
30, 1898, the exports aomunted to 15,940,
000 pounds; in 1899, the exports were 5.615,
525 pounds and up to June 30, 1800, tho
exportation was 25.922,000 pounds. Owing
td the large crop in Europe, and the
small sizes in California It is expected
that there T.lll be but a small export
trade, this year. Tho imports- of foreign
prunes have been gradually reduced from
84,281,322 pounds in 1890-91, to 422,737 pounds
(itt 1899-00.
Hop Market nt Standstill'.
The hop market In Salem has been
practically at a standstill for the last 10
days, and shows no signs of immediate
activity, though it has been expected
that matters would loosen up a little
after election. Shipments of hops here
tofore sold are being made as rapidly
as transportation facilities will permit
and the crop will bo moved within a
short space of time.
Dealers aro offering 14 cents for choice
hpps, but as tho strictly choice goods
have been largely disposed or already
many individual lots that do not come
up to the standard do not receive that
large- offer. There are lew growers
ready to admit that they have inferior
goods. Those who are bolding are wait
ing for 15 cents and better.
Manager Winstanjey. of the Hop Asso
ciation, is among those who are holding.
Ho will not state the price he fs waiting
for, but says -his price will be a half
cent higher next week than it is now. He
is confident the price will not go down
President M. -I Jones, ot the associa
tion, says that he doea not anticipate
any increase in the bop acreage on ac
count of the satisfactory conditions that
have prevailed this season. It is gener
ally understood that the fair price being
received by growers this season is due to
the excellent quality of the Oregon crops
and tho shortage of the world's supply.
Farmers will therefore see that good
prices in future years will depend largely
upon similar conditions. It takes twa
years to get a new yard into bearing,
and men will not put out now yards with
the prospect that the Industry may bo
again overdone. As this year's crop will
probably be all consumed by the time an
other crop Is harvested, Mr. Jones antici
pates a good price next season, but he
thinks a continuation of good prices for
several years is not certain enough to
Induce many growers to put out more
hops.
MADE DASH FOR LIBERTT.
Prisoner Tried to Escape From Sher
iffCourt at Corvallls.
CORVALLIS. Or.. Nov. 8.-In the. Circuits-Court
this roomings Henry Kubli
wassentenced to a term, of, two years in
theiPeni$ent!ary, for -tho larceny of a
team' and hack, and was taken to Salem
today. As he was leaving the Court-
house 'after sentence had been, .passed,
KuSli made adash for liberty. He was
in charge of Sheriff Burnett and Deputy
Henderson. When the rear door at tho
end of the main corridor had been
reached, Kubil Jumped down tho steps,
and began to run. Sheriff Burnett quick
ly recaptured the prisoner.
The case of Francis Prior, held to the
court for alleged attempted burglary ot
the store "'of A. Wllbclxa & Son, 'Mon
roe, has been dismissed. Prior, Who was
unable to give bail, has been In the Coun
ty Jail since June.
Yesterday afternoon and today the case
of H. N. Eley versus the Board of Re
gents of the State Agricultural College,
has been on trial. Eley was the contrac-
tor who built the mechanical hall. He
claims a greater amount than was al
lowed him by the building committee of
the board, for extra Tvork done in the
construction, pf the building.
THE 3TKENZIE CASE.
Stays of Proceedings Out of Courtesy
- , to the Snprerae Court- n
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. There has
been a Btay of proceedings against Alex
ander McKenzle before tho United States
Circuit Court of Appeals as a matter of
courtesy to the Supreme Court of the
United States, which has now under con
sideration an appeal involving the Juris
diction of the intermediate court in the
Nome litigation. McKenzle was admitted
to bail in the sum of $5000 this morning.
His case will not be taken up until the
first Monday in December at least, to
which time the Court of Appeals was
adjourned
An order was issued allowing the taking
of testimony in the Dubois case before
Commissioner Heacock. It was charged
' that Dubois, who, it is claimed, was aci-
ing as attorney for McKenzle, advised'Ws
, client that the writ of supersedeas from
the Court of Appeals was not valid, and
, that, therefore, it need not be obeyed.
When the order for arrest of McKenz'e
went to Nome there went with It an or
der summoning Dubois to appear and
show cause why he should hot be pun
ished for contempt for having advised
against the- writ of the court. The order
was not obeyed, and' the proceedings to
day were to prove his contempt and have
an order for his arrest issued.
Jdmei M. Huntington, of The Dnlles.
THE DALLES, Or., Nov. 8 Jarnea M.
Huntington died, this morning at his,
home in this city, after an illness of
about one week. Deceased was born in
RoCkford, 111., March 8, 1855. When 12
years of age his parents moved to Olym
pia, Wash, He resided there until 1ES2,
when, with his brother, J. B. Huntington,
he settled In Baker County, on the town
site of Huntington, which bears his
name. In 1886 he moved to The Dalles,
making this his permanent home. For
four years Mr. Huntington was Deputy
County Clerk of Wasco County: was at
one time chief clerk of The Dalles Land
Office, and at) the time of his death was
registry clerk of The Dalles postofHce.
A widow and six children survive him.
Forger May Escape Punishment.
INDEPENDENCE. Or., Nov. 8. There is
a strong likelihood that the penalty at
tached to the crime of forging a check
will not be lnforced Jn the case of Frank
Boydston, arrested in Salem Tuesday
night at the request of Dallas authori-
ties. The money obtained on the check
has been repaid, and influential friends
of the young man's parents are interest
ing themselves in the matter of securing
his release without trial.
Salem nnd Chcmawn Elevens to Meet
SALEM, Nov. 8. The Capital Amateur
Athletic Club football team will meet the
Chcmawa team on the Fairgrounds grid
iron Saturday afternoon. The game will
begin at 3 o'clock. While the contest
has been arranged primarily for the pur
pose of giving both teams practice, it
will be played In earnest and both teams
will strive to win.
Independence Llsht Problem.
INDEPENDENCE, Or., Nov. 8 The
City Council will tackle the street light
problem at the next meeting. There is
a differenca of opinion as to the advisa
bility of putting in lights just now, and
a warm dlsousslon is looked for.
Mill Will Soon Be In Operation.
INDEPENDENCE, Or., Nov. 8. J. M.
Stark Is rapidly getting his saw mill in
shape for a long run Lumber Is a very
scarce article Just now, and there -is a
! good demand for It to repair .-and rebuild
street crossings and sidewalks;
t Are free from all crude and Irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine onlyr very
small; easy tbt&kc; no pain; no griping.'
' Carter's Little Liver P1U
TRAINS CRASH
THREB-MES KILLED -OGTRIGHT
AND" TWO MAY DIB.
Disastrous Collision Xear Roseburs
Eefrineer of Extra Had Over
looked the Reafular1 Train.
ROSEBURQv Nov. 8. The worst, wreck
,ver known on this division. -.occurred
about daylight, this morning, two mlioi
south of,- Rpaeburg. Owo" frelghtSt tha
regular No. 225, southbound, And a eng
extra coming north, smashed together
on a curve in a heavy, f eg. Engineer Sam
Hendricks, of No. 225, and Flroman Wll
helm, of the extra, wero caught bentath
the wreck and almost instantly kllltd.
Fireman Ed. Riddle, Engineer Walt.r
Drennan and Head Brakeman Charlca
Campbell, wero all badly injured, the lat.
ter tpro doubtless fatally. Riddle lost a,
foot and suffered, a broken left arm.
Campbell's head was badly hurt, his right
leg qrushed, his loft arm broken. an,d i
Is feared, hla back was broken. Drennan
received a cut through the skull over the
loft eye, about three inches In length,
which exposed the brain. His leg was
broken -ahd he received many bad cu.s
and, bruises.
One of the trainmen ran to town with
the nws,7and 'an, engine and caboose
were sent out. after, tho three Injured men,
who wero cared for by three physiians
on arriving in he city. Some time was
required to get Hendricks and Wll-elm
from the wreck. The latter was pinned
down in the cab, the coals from the fire
box burning off both hla legs to the
knees. The bodies were brought to the
undertaker's immediately. The necks of
both the men were broken.
The scene of the wreck defies adequate
description. The boJcr of the extra's
engine had literally forced its way
through the other engine its full length,
.-.-.. . . . . .. ....,
but nither engine had left the track.
They were both partly covered by wreck
ed freight cars, the engine of No. 225 was
entirely covered, apd a badly broken-up
box car surmounted the heap, apparently
balancing on the smokestack. This part
of the wreck caught fire once but the
namea were quickly extinguished,
It is stated that the wreck was due to a
misinterpretation of orders on the part
of Engineer Drennan of the extra.
Superintendent L. R. Fie'ds happ'nea
to he In the. city, and Is looking after the
dead ana wounaed men.
Coroner Twitchell has summoned a Jury
and will hold an Inquest tomorrow on the
remains of Wllhelm and Hendricks.
Injured Men Arrive In Portland.
A special train was made up at Rose -
burg and run through to Portland to take
the place of tho regular train delayed
by the wreck. It arrived here at 7:20,
bringing the three injured men, who were
in charge of Dr. Houck, of Roseburg, the
Southern Pacific Company's surgeon, Tne
men were here taken to the hosp.tals,
Engineer Drennan going to St Yincenfs
to occupy the bed maintained by the
Elks, and Riddle and Campbell to the
Good Samaritan. The men stood the trip
well, but they were very seriously hurt,
and the doctor would not express an
opinion as tq the outcome. None of the
three was unconscious.
Campbell died at 10.30 last night, not
having rallied from the shock. His in
Jury was internal as well as external, it
was deemed wise to attempt an opera-
uon upon mm. .uaie reports xrom ureu- j tniIji and weU and completely equipped,
nan and Riddle were also unfavorable. j The mill Is also provided with a cencen
Ed. Riddle, the injured fireman, is an trator. The motive power will be rur
unmarried man and belongs to the fam- i nished by a gasoline engine,
ily after which Riddle station, in Douglas , youmr Amerlca. indulred In unstinted
County, is named, and his home is there,
Campbell is an unmarried man and his
home is In Salem. His mother accom
panied him to Portland. Walter Dren
nan's home is in Roseburg. He Is mar
ried and his wife came through to Port
land with him.
The regular southbound freight, No. 223,
was about eight minutes late In leaving
xtoseDurg, yesieraay morning, ana 11 was
proceeding south on Its rights. The extra
consisted of a lot of empty care that
were being brought back from Ashland
to Roseburg. While the investigation of
the cause of the accident is not yet con
cluded, It is understood among railroad
men tnat the engineer of the extra train
had overlooked the regular, completely
forgetting that It had the right of track
and was then due. The fog prevent d
either crew from seeing the other train
until the locomotlveo were but a few
ieet apart, ana mey came togeiner wun . the work of the association, and they are
tremendous force. Both engines were maturing plans to make next year put
badly battered, and eight freight cars flax culture In Oregon bsyond the experi
were derailed, and the track was mori I mental stage.
or less torn up for several lengths ot !
rails.
The special train was expected to wait
for the regular freight to pass at Green
station, nearly five miles south of Rose
burg. But It did not wait there. Pmhln?
on, It met the freight on a curve in Sher
idan's field.
Superintendent Fields, on his way home
from San Francisco, had stopped oft at
Roseburg, fntending to take, yesterday
morning's train for home, so he was
present to take personal charge of the
wrecking work. The track was cleared
in about eight hours, and the San Fran
cisco and Portland express, that was due
here at 6 30 last night, arrived at an
early hour this morning.
Samuel Hendricks, the dead engineer,
was 31 years of age and unmarried. His
home was In Roseburg, where his ca
rents reside, and thp funeral will take
placo there. 'Fireman A. Wllhelm Wos a
NO AORE DREAD OF
The New York Dental
Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland
Be sure you are in our office Blumauor-Frank Building, over
Sealy, Mason & Co.'s.
Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without pain by our late scientific method.
No sloep-producing agents or coealne. These arc the only dental parlors In Port
land that have the patent appliances and Ingredients to extraet, fill and apply gold
crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for
10 years, without the least particle of pln. Gold crowns and teeth without plates,
gold filling and all other dental work done painlessly and by specialists.
Gold crowns. $5.00; full set teeth, J5.00; bridge work, $5.00; gold fillings, $L00 up;,
silver IJing8, BOc
A Protective Guarantee Given With AH Work for 10 Years,
A
Any Work That Should Not Prove Satisfactory Will Be Attended
to Free of Charge at Our Nearest Office.
We are making a specialty of gold crown and bridge work; the most beau
tiful, painless and durable of all dental work known to the profession. Our name
alone will be a guaramee that your work will be of the best We have a specialist
In each department Best operators, beat gold workmen and extractors of teeth; in
fact, all the staff are inventors of modern dentistry "We will tell you In advance
exactly what your work will cost by free examination. Give us a call and you wiU
find we do exactly as we advertise. '
New York Dental Parlors
, MAIN OFFICE; e
Fourth and Morrison Sts., PortfandJ.Or.
t V . ' 'f ' - i v . " .
Branch offices: 614 First Avenue, Seattle! Market Street, SajrFrancfic,
Hours. 8 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 4. Ladle a always In attendance
llhelio; of
k has" gene
ring fils son's body '
for Mi lal.
He was unmarried.
Section Hand Badly Injured.
THE1 D3LLLES. 6r.,Novi 8.-Joha Un,
ley, a section hand on the railroad, was
seriously Injured this morhing'near the
depot In this city Llnley was walking
between the platfonrTand the track and
was. caught by wa passing car.K His hip
was crushed and KIs collar-bone frac
tured,
rious.
His condition is considered se-
Mihlns: 'Stock' TraiVaetloHS.'
Following wertlie quotations at tho Oregon
Mining Stock ,Exchaas yesterday
Bid.
Adros Mountain ....... 5
Buffalo 2H
Copperopolls ..,. ,. ,....y.5
Gold Hill A Bohemia. ..IT ... 6H
GoUUlonft Consoltdated ....,..2Vi
Isabella. .,......,, .-tt?W
Lcat Horse ... .....
Oregon-Colo M. M. ts D. Co.., 5
Ors&en Ex. & Dorr Co..... ?.
Riversldb ,. K...A 4VJ
Urnpnua, ,...,..f.,... ............ -...
Asxed.
8
1
t
T
a
SPQKANK, Nov 8, The closing quotations
for ralnlns stocks today wtret
Bid AsJcl Bid. Art.
Blaoktall W 11 IPrln. Maud.... l
2
Butto &. Bos,
Crystal . ...
lVz
3 Pi m. Tunnel,
18
4vvuup "".;; ir,,
SfeHsfib. Car..,.,24H ti
22
D. T, Con... 2J4
Even, -star .. 5ti
Gold Ledge... l
WJill.wOUdlW .1. Ol ou
2vi Reservation .. 3
taRooai Giant... 114
33SSulUv&n .....10
& (Tom Thumb
sWwaterloo .... 3
30 lWlnnloeir ... ....
uoia. iiarv
Iron Mask.. j
Jim IHalne..
L P Surp
Mtn Lion .
Mem. lory
MarrUoa ..
Nobla Five.,
H
20
ThlConJecture .. 3)
24, Amtr Boy-.
a iQold Stand.. . 73
BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8 Tho official ptos
lng quotations for mining stocks today Treret
Alt JOOfiustlee XO 08
Alpha Coa itiventuelt Con ..... 2
Andes ........... 5Mecclean 27
Belaher t)Oecldntat Cen ... 8
Best & Belher .. 22,Ophlr 8u
Bullion lfl'etosl 11
Caledonia -45 Savase 17
Gtuillepce Con ... lSiatg. Belcher ..... 3
Chollar 12 Sierra Nevada ... 25
Confidence GO,bllver Hill Js
Con Cal A Vs.... 1 Ort.Htandard 3 SS
vTown rotai .... iw, union ura ..
' Geuld & Curry... es ytah Con .
Crown Point .... le.Unten Cen . 17
Hole S- Norcroes .
21 Yellow Jaeiet
24
Julia.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Mlntaff stocks today
closed as follows.
Chollar JO lejOntarlo 1Q 00
Crown Point .... siophlr W
Con- Cal. & Va... 1 Ouiriyxuouth 11
1 JCSTT'V - Sty,SSfi;er ZZ
I Hale & NororosVl Su sionu ,VevAa".!! 21
I Homesuke GO ooiSundard 3 23
tir". """ ."K S",V" K.
UIiYellow Jacket
BOSTON, Nov. 8 Clostnx quotations:
Adventure $ 5 60,Humbeldc .....$ 23 00
Allouez M. Co. 2 0oOlfleoIa 73 30
Amal. Pepper.. 04 25ifcarrou 45 &
Atlantic 24 0ut3ulucy 147 UJ
Boston & Mont. 317 Ouiaanta Fe Cop... 7 uo
Butte 3c. Bottom 62 SOi'.amaraalc 295 00
Cat. & Hoola.u &.& OuiUtah Mlnlne... 33 23
' Centennial
it z&4 winona ....,.., 3 00
Franklin ...... 13 25YoHerlnea.
43 50
Oregon Rote,
G. W. Short's barn, at Wilbur, was
burned Tuesday. It contained a large
quantity of hay and some farming im
plements. The loss Is perhaps J25ou, wltn
31500 insurance.
The Republicans of Roseburg are pre?
paring a mock funenu of Bryan at tha
Opera-House -Saturday night to oelebrata
their victor', aays the Review. County
Chairman Crawford will have charge ot
the obsequies.
Wright's new quarts mill, on the east
side of Gilbert Creek, near the railroad
In Southern Oregon, has almost reached
completion, and will be ready for opera
tion in a short time. It Is n three-atnmn
gaiety at Grant's Pass Halloween. Joseph
Fetzner, of that place, had a large crop
of pumpkins. In the night. Juvenile imps
transferred them all to the placo of H.
H. Barton, a quarter of a mile Sway;
When morning dawned there they wero
piled as neatly as you please In Mr. Bar-
J ton's yard. It was a huge Joke, and both
J jjr. Fetzner and Mr. liarton appreciate
the humor of It. for they were preparing
to amuse themselves the same way next
day.
Mrs. H. L. Plttock and Mrs. E. A.
Stearns, directors of the Oregon Women's
Flax Fiber Association, were In Salem
Wednesday, looking after the interests of
the association, says tho Statesman. The
trouble with the former manager resulted
in his removal and the ladles have se
cured another man, who will assume
charge of the property at once. It is the
determination of the dlreotors to push
John B. Stump, of Monmouth, who has
long been one of the successful growers
of clover in the state, was not worried
at all by the rains this season, says the
Oregon Agriculturist He kept his clover
pastured down until very lite In the
Spring, and it was not ready to out until
about the middle of July. By following
this plan Mr. Stump very rarely has any
trouble with rain when he is harvesting
his crop, and is able to got his clover hay
into the barn before the stems have bo-
come too harsh. He gets his hay into
the cock very soon after it is mowed.
and Is able to cure it perfectly, with a
bright green color and no Waste. Al
though late pasturing will somewhat re
duce the yield of hay in seasons when
dry weather commences. earliL the loss
is offset by the value of the pasturage,
to say nothing of the avoidance of risk
of loss and deterioration of hay by rains
at the proper time of mowing.
THE DENTAL CHAIR
Parlors
10
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4fe
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