Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1901)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1901 VAN DUSEN NAMED Astoria, Man Appointed Fish Warden for .Ore'go.n. THE CHJ3ICE WAS UNANIMOUS f- Br the Same Vote the State Commis sioner Elected Lewis Bean, of Roseburjc, to the Position of Deputy. SALEM, March 4. The State Board of Fish Commissioners, consisting of the Governor, Secretary of State and Treas urer today held Its first meeting, and appointed H. G. van Dusen, or Asiona, master warden, and Lewis Bean, of Rose burg, deputy The appointments were made by the unanimous action of the members. The name of Representative Talbert, of Clack amas County, was mentioned, but the board decided that he is not eligible un der that section of the constitution pro hibiting members of the Legislature from holding an office created by a Legislature of which they are members. F. C. Reed and Lewis Bean were also candidates for the office of master warden. There were two candidates from As toria for deputy warden D. H. Welch and Fred WIckman. The board decided that since the master warden had been chosen from Astoria, the deputy must be selected from some other section, and Bean was elected. Mr. Bean is a brother of Chief Justice Bcan and was for several years con nected with the Government hatcheries on the Sluslaw. The board has adopted a rule requiring a monthly meeting, on a day yet to be fixed. formerly used on Jory's horse. It was as certained where the last trade had been made and the horses were re-exchanged. Jory then brought the horse to Salem, only to 'find that he had an animal that did not belong to him. He now remembers that while he was on the way to Salem the horse tried to turn off on a branch road leading to Day ton. He, therefore, left this morning, feeling -confident that the horse will bear him to Its owner. In the meantime. Wright Is waiting In Jail until the evi dence can be secured with which to fas ten his crime upon him. He was tried last week on the charge of stealing a watch and was acquitted, but three days later was arrested on another charge, and the watch was found In his pocket. OREGOX AT IXAUGURAL BALL. Had Several Representatives, Among; Them Many "Women. WASHINGTON, March 4 Oregon put in a good appearance at the inaugural bail tonight, being represented by Congres sional and other famiilles. Mrs. Dolph NEW COURSE OF STUDY OREGON HIGH SCHOOL CURRICU LUM IS OUTLINED. . State Board of Education Adopts Recommendation of Teachers' Association Committee. SALEM, March 4. At the annual meet ing of the State Teachers' Association, held at Albany last December, a com mittee was appointed by the department of superintendence to prepare a course of study for High Schools. This com mittee was composed of President F. R. Strong, of the State University; President W. H. Lee, of Albany College, and Prin cipal J. S. Landers, of. The Dalles. A course of study prepared by the commit tee was submitted to the State Board of Education, and was today adopted. The APPOINTED FISH WARDEN FOR OREGON. "WOOL-GROWERS' CONVENTION. Annual Session of Northwest Associ ation Beftlni Today. PENDLETON. Or., March 4. The fourth annual session of the Northwest Woolgrowers' Association will open here tomorrow, and close Thursday evening. Tonight finds everything in readiness, and a large number of sheepmen on hand. It Is certain that the convention will be a record-breaker in point of attendance. The exhibit of blood stock will be much larger than usual The committee on ar rangements secured commodious quar ters In case of a msh, and it has ma terialized. An interesting programme will be carried out. Several Eastern ex perts and a number of prominent North west speakers are to deliver lectures. The official schedule follows: Tuesdny. The convention will open at 10:30 A. M. with addresses by Governor Geer and Mayor Vincent, of Pendleton; responses by Fran!-. R. Gooding, president of the Woolgrowers' Association. Afternoon session. Eugene Patrick, of Idaho, will speak on "Lincoln Sheep"; J. W. Williamson, of The Dalles, on "The Difficulties of Ranchmen With Wild Ani mals." Evening Session. Professor W. J. Spill man, of the Agricultural College, Pull man, Wash., will lecture on "Grasses"; Dr. William McLeaifi state veterinarian of Oregon, on "DiseiMs of Sheep." Wednesday. Morning session, Professor John A. Craig, of the Iowa, Agricultural Col lege, will speak on a subject to be named by him; Frank Hagamboth, 6n "Our Ranges arid Their Needs"; H. B- Carroll, superintendent of the St. Paul stock yards, on "How We Feed Sheep In St. Paul Stockyards", and J. G. Edwards, on "What Am I Here For?" Afternoon session. Professor H. T. French, of the Idaho State Agricultural College will speak on "Feeding Sheep for Market." Evening session. C. L. Smith, of Hood Elver, will lecture on "Our Homes." Thursday. Morning session. Annual address of the president, Frank Gooding, of Idaho; annual report of the secretary, J. W. Bafle of Portland; annual report of the treasurer, Charles E. Ladd, of Portland; report .of committee on resolutions; se lection of next place of meeting; election of officers; exhibition of sheep shear ing machine in operation. Afternoon session. Dr. James Withy combe,, of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, will speak on "Relation of Agri cultural Colleges to Sheep Raising"; Richard Scott, of MllwauMe, on "Raising of Early Lambs." The convention will close with an Il lustrated lecture In the evening by Pro lessor E. F. Pernot, bacteriologist at the Corvallls Agricultural College, on "Wools and Livestock." L. Reavis, of La Grande, and W. A. Wise, members of the State Board of Dental Examiners. Received at the Asylam. Marietta For, of Ashland, was received at the Asylum today on a. commitment from Jackson County. Broagrht to the Penitentiary. Sheriff Huntington, of Baker City, to day brought to the Penitentiary John Murray and Harry Glenn, each under sentence to serve IS months for larceny. Quotations ml Mining Stocks. SPOKANE, March 4. The closing quotations for mining stocks today were: Bid. Ask-. I Bid. Ask. Amer. Boy ..lOVi 11 jMorn. Glory.. 7fc 7 iiiacKiau .... 04 10U Morrison 7 Butte & Boa.. 1?, 2 IPrln. Maud .. 14 Crystal ...... 3 Conjecture .. 3& Deer Trail ... a Dewey 2& Evening Star. 5 Gold Ledge .. 2 I. X. L. 18 Iron Mask ...30 L. P. Surp... 7i Mtn. Lion ...24 4jl3uUp 27$; S'fttRamb. Car ...28 24 Kepubllc 37 rryiR&aervatlon .. 2 7 Ross. Giant li Cnlltvan 7U 2 31 30 42 3tt 34 wmmmtmammmmmmmwammmmmmmmmmmm Here, Take jgi Jy - MP I 20M 42 29 ..11 124 Tom Thumb .13 14 Waterloo 2 2 Ben Hur "H 8 SAN FRANCISCO, March 4. Official closing quotations for mining stocks: A1U fO 02UuatIce $0 02 Andes .Mexican 17 Belcher 12 Occidental Con ... 4 Best & Belcher... 20!Ophir 64 Bullion 1 Overman 11 Caledonia C2 Potosl 15 Challenge Con ... 10 Savage 11 Chollar OSeg. Belcher 1 Confidence C3Slerra, Nevada ... 2S Con. Cal. & Va. 1 fcoiSllver Hill -15 Crown Point .... 11 Standard 3 80 Exchequer lUnIon Con :. 20 Gould & Curry... 18JUtah Con 5 Hale & Norcross. 13 Yellow Jacket .... 19 NEW YORK. March 4. Mining stocks today closed as follows: Adams Con $0 23ILlttIe Chief 0 14 Alice totuntano i ao Brecce 1 25IOphlr CO Brunswick Con .. ZSiPhoenlx 8 Comstock Tunnel. CJPotosI 12 Con. CaL & Va... 1 50 Savage 14 Deadwood Terra.. MlSIerra Nevada ... 23 Horn Silver 1 10 Small Hopes CO Iron Silver CSjStandard 1 23 Leadvllle Con .... S BOSTON, March 4 Adventure S 13 Blng. M. Co.... 21 Amal. Copper... 09 Atlantic 34 Boston & Mont. 300 Butte & Boston 90 Cal. & Hecla... 865 Centennial 20 Franklin 23 . Closing quotations: 02 Humboldt S 25 00 75;Osceola ........ 93 00 60jarrott 52 (to OO.QuIncy 174 00 (K Santa Fe Cop... 9 00 OOiramarack 342 00 Oi. Ctah Mining ... 53 75 87,WInona. 7 50 75 Wolverines .... S3 CO H. G. VAX DUSEN. ASTORIA, March 4. H. O. Ban Dusen, who was today appointed Fish "Warden for Ore gon, had the indorsement of the commercial organizations of the city, as well as the support of the Lower Columbia flshlns interests. While he Is neither a canneryman nor personally Interested In the fishing industry. Mr. Van Dusen has made a study of the subject for years, until he has become an enthusiast. He has acted as chairman of the fisheries com mittee of the Progressive Association for uovcral terms. Any bill or step looking to the protection of the great salmon Industry has found an able champion In him. His friends here are sure that the state's Interest will be well cared for In his hands. Military Orders. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash March 4. Colonel J. W. Jacobs has been relieved as a member of the general court martial appointed to meet here. Lieuten ant Campbell E. Babcock takes his place. Corporal Dcnard L. Parsons, Walter W. Woodhuff, of Company C, Seventh Infan try, and Walter J. McDonald, of Com pany K, Third Infantry, have been trans ferred to the general recruiting service. A furlough for five months upon re-en-llstment has been granted Sergeant Eph ralm C. Phillips, Thirty-fourth Company, Coast Artillery, by the commanding offi cer at Fort Stevens. J. W. Faughn, Company M, Seventh Infantry, has been sent by the command ing officer of Camp Osborne to Vancouver Barracks for medical treatment. Sergeant Hany Tolton, Troop E, Sixth Cavalry, has been, granted a furlough for four months upon re-enllstment, with permission to leave the United States. Haven't you been kept awake about long enough with tbat cough in the house ? Even if he insists upon doing noth ing, hadn't you better take matters into your own hands? Buy a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral yourself, take it home, and say, "Here, take that, and stop coughing." He is sure to thank you when it's all over. He doesn't know, that's all. He has no idea how quickly the Cherry Pectoral will stop a cough, even the coughs of bronchitis, croup, asthma, la grippe, whooping-cough. For colds and coughs of every kind it has been th great family remedy for sixty years. "During the war I had charge of all the transports on the Mississippi, under General Grant I always kept Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my medicine-chest I have given it to hundreds, have taken it myself, and used it in my family with the most flattering results. I think I can truthfully say that Ayer's medicines are nearly always included in the medicine-chests of our steamships." James O'Neill, Salem, IlL Three sizes: 25c, 50c, $i.oo. All druggists. To keep on hand you will like the 1.00 size best, and you will need this amount to cure a chronic or very severe case. The 50c. size is just about right for bronchitis, hoarseness, la grippe, croup, etc. The 25c. size is convenient when traveling, and is enough to break up a fresh cold. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. iwiiyitimuiiumiJiJ'kmimiiiw Ward, W. S. Caery; Third Ward, W. C. Brown. Business houses were closed yesterday In obedience to the notification, Saturday, that the Sunday-closing act would here after be strictly enforced. was the leading Oregonlan of the occa sion. Others in attendance were: Mrs. Gilfry, Miss Tongue, Misses Gllfry, Miss Glltner, M:ss Boyman of Salem. Miss Sin shelmer, Elmer Connell and Mrs. C. H. Beck, of Portland. Representative Moody was the only member of the Oregon dele gation to attend. Senator and Mrs. Fos ter, Senator and Mrs. Turner, and Rep resentative and Mrs. Cushman, from Washington, were present Forest Fisher of The Dalles, and Thomas Tongue, Jr., were the younger Oregonlans present. T. A. Wood, of Portland, on being con vinced las; night of his Inability to se cure; the passage of the Indian war vet erans bill, left for home, not wishing to wait over the Inauguration. Representative Wilson, of Idaho, started for home this morning, by way of New York. There Is a strong opinion prevailing In Washington that Senator Carter defeat ed the river and harbor bill at the sug gestion of several Republican leaders who were anxious to have the appropriations of the 56th Congress held down to the lowest possible figure. It is thought by some that Senator Hanna was anxious to see the bill fall and encouraged the re tiring Montana Senator In his fight Car tor's declaration that he did not favor the irrigation amendments puts aside the theory that he was prompted largely by the desire of an appropriation for reser voir construction. At any rate, Carter was honest In his purposes and made -t fearless fight It is possible. In view of course Is Intended to lead up to the first year in the State University, and is as follows: First Tear. Higher English (about the grade of Lockwood, to be coupled with Engllsn classics of this grade). Beginning algebra (High School grade). Physical geography (or Latin). History Greek and Roman to S00 A. D. (short study of Eastern nations should precede Greek history). Second Year (In. Two-Year Course). Higher English (about grade of Lock wood, to be coupled with English classics). Algebra finished (one-half year). Bookkeeping (one-half year), or higher arithmetic (one-half year), or physiology (one-half year). Latin, or physical geography, or botany, with laboratory work. History, medieval, with special refer ence to England. Second. Year (In Three-Yenr Course). Higher English (same as above). Algebra finished (one-half year), geom etry (one-half year). Latin, or physical geography, or botany, with laboratory work. History (same as above). Third Year. Study of English and American authors, with composition work. Geometry finished. Select any two Latint first second or third year, according to whether It has been taken before; history, modern, with sneclal reference to England. If course Is this defeat of the mil ,inai river ana ai- four years course, and American history Law and Order Ticket at Dallas. DALLAS, March 4. The law and order forces circulated petitions today for the nomination of city officers as follows: Mayor, M. M. Ellis; Councllman-at-large, William Grantr Recorder, J. L. Collins; Marshal, F. M. Collins; Council man First Ward, W. P. Miller; Second Wrestler Serlonsly Injured. DALLAS, March 4. A man named Mc Klnnon. while wrestling yesterday with a Mr. Smith, at Thurston's logging camp, eight miles from here, was thrown against a broad-ax and sustained serious Injuries. Funeral of Mrs. "William liny. HILLSBORO, Or., March 4. The funeral of Mrs. William Hay took place here yes terday, and was attended by the largest gathering at a like ceremony for years. Injnrles Proved Fatal. ROSEBURG, Or., March 4. J. C. Quails, about CO years of age, who was struck by a freight train, Saturday, near his home at Hudson, died this morning. A wife and three sons survive him. Lumber Company "Will Put in Flume. ST. HELENS, Or., March 4. The West ern Cedar Company, of Rainier, will today commence the construction of a- 30-Inch V-shaped flume up Fox Creek. The flume will be 11 miles long, and will be used for carrying TO-foot sticks ot timber. The work of constructing the flume will be In charge of J. R. McMillan, the constructor of the Leadbetter flume, at La Camas, Wash, The company has let the contract for cutting 10,000 cords of wood, which will be flumed down to its docks on the river front. In operating the flume about CO or 40 men will be employed. At the head of the flume a sawmill for cutting tics will be operated. v The sur vey and cuts, and the dam for the fluma are completed, and the work of construc tion will be pushed rapidly as possible. Hoquiam citizens are engaged in a moral crusade. "WORKING DOUBLE TIME. Astoria Box Company Puts On a Xlprht Crew. ASTORIA, Or., March 4. Beginning this evening the Astoria Box Company put on a night crew at Its sawmill, and the plant will run on double time. The Seaside sawmill of the Necanlcum Spruce Lum ber Company is also working to its fullest capacity, and It is necessary to work over, time nearly every day. Many Snlnion Trout In Necnnicnm. The Necanlcum Creek Is filled with sal mon trout at the present time, and sports men are catching all they desire with a hook and line. The fish are large and fine ones. Fell Through Bridge. A team of honses ana a truck loaded' with a donkey engine fell through a road way into the river, here this morning. The driver, Charles Dubcau, had a nar row escape from drowning. As soon as he extricated himself he cut the harness from the truck and cleared the horses, but one of them, a valuable animal, was drowned. .Tbe'truck and the donkey en gine can, be recovered. FisWrnien Lose Their Suit. In the Circuit Court this morning the motion for a nonsuit in the case of Thomas Miles vs. the Columbia River Packers'AssocIatlon was allowed and the case dismissed. The suit was brought to recover $1449, in wages, due nine men. Defendants alleged that tne men were em ployed by Fritz Miller, who was paid for the fish, and that they were In nowise responsible for their wages. The attor neys for the plaintiff gave notice of an ap peal to the Supreme Court and were al lowed 20 days to file a bill of exceptions. Vinr wiln will hereafter be passed at the long sessions. Work at the mouth of the Columbia -will now have to proceed only until present funds are expended. WILL BUILD THREE BIG SAWMILLS. 40,000 Acres of Idaho Timber Land Also to Be Purchased. BOISE, Idaho, March 4. Cobban & Ca sey, a Montana sawmill firm, today filed on 12,000 acres of timber land In the south ern part of the state, near Smith's Ferry. The land Is being taken under the scrip system. The firm intends to secure 40,000 acres, when it will build large sawmills at Payette, Emmett and Horseshoe Bend. Most of the timber is along the Idaho Northern Railway, which will be com pleted to Emmett In about three months. The founding of these three sawmills will require the opening of the Payette River, which is not now In shape for he floating ot logs from the place of cutting to the mills. This work Is estimated to cost between $10,000 and 520,000, and will begin at once. British Columbia Legislature. VICTORIA, B. C, March 4. Simulta neously with the announcement of the re tirement of Dr. Bodington as Superintend ent of the- Asylum for the Insane at New Westminster, and the appointment of Dr. and Constitulton If course Is three years' course; physics, or botany, or geology one-half year, with bookkeeping or higher arithmetic (the other half-year), or elementary political economy (one-half year), and review (one-half year). Fourth Year. Study of American and English au thors, with composition work; history, American, with Constitution. Select any two (1) Latin or German; (2) chemistry or physics; (3) geology (one half year), and zoology (one-half year), or astronomy (one-half year); (4) element ary political economy (one-half year), and review (one-half year). 'Themes and orations last two years. Music or drawing are additional to above. Note The above courses of study are based upon Ave recitations per week for the length of time assigned, and each recitation to be at least 40 minutes long. Two Xcw State Dental Examiners. Governor Geer today commissioned J. PYRAMID PILE CURE. Physician Recommend It, Druggists Sell It, Everybody Prnlses It. If we could sell one package of Pyramid Pile Cure to every person In America who Is troubled with piles and who would gladly give the 0 cents to be rid of piles, Manchester, late of Montreal, In his place, j we would have about $10,000,000. The only "WANTS HORSE TO GO HOME. Man Who Finds He Has Stolen Ant ra nl Gives It Choice of Roads. SALEM, March 4. H. S. Jory, of this city, last Friday rode from McMinnville to Salem on a horse that he thought had been stolen from him, and then learned from his neighbors that the horse was not his. He started back down the Valley this morning, giving the horse the choice of roads, In the hope that it will go home. Last Tuesday, F. C. Wright an ex-convict, was turned out of jail, and on the same evening stole a horse belonging to Jory. He rode the horse to Dayton, where he traded for a horse somewhat like the one he stole, and on the next day traded his new horse for one of a different color at Newberg. He then went to McMinn ville, where it was discovered that his newly acquired horse was tied by a rope there was presented to the Legislature the repair of. Dr. Clarke, superintendent of the Rockwood Asylum, at Kingston, the Commissioner appointed to inquire into and report on the general administra tion of the New Westminster Asylum. The i report Is an exhaustive one, and showj how the cost of maintenance can be great ly reduced. The Legislature was In ses sion only two hours today, no business of Importance being transacted. Centralia .May Get Newspaper. CENTRALTA, Wash., March 4. It Is re ported on good authority that a weekly newspaper will be started here soon. The paper will be nonpartisan in politics, and will advocate moral and political reform. Should this paper be started. It will make the third weekly paper for Centralia. The sixth annual Christian Endeavor convention of Lewis County closed Its ses sions here last night with union services at the Presbyterian Church. The conven tion was attended by delegates from all parts of the county. A great deal of In terest was manifested by the members, and much good work accomplished during the convention. ?20,00O Timber Land Deal. ALBANY, Or., March 4. A deed to E760 acres of Linn County timber land was filed today. The purchaser Is named as Hubert F. Rogers, ot New York; grantee, R. F. Graecen. of Minnesota; considera tion, ?20,00a reason that we don't sell that many pack ages this year is that we will not be able to get 10.000,000 people to try It Just ono application will prove Its merit and amply repay the cost of a whole box. The effect Is Immediate. Comfort' comes at once, and continued treatment will cure any case, no matter how bad. Pyramid Pile Cure soothes the Inflamed surface the Instant It touches It, heals It, reduces the swelling, and puts the parts into a healthy, active condition. There is no substitute for it Nothing compares J with It we have never heard of a single case that It failed to cure; we have heard of thousands that It has cured quickly and completely. Here are a couple of letters recently re ceived: Frbm George C. Geick, Owen's Mill, Mo.: "Some time ago I bought a package of Pyramid Pile Cure for my wife, who had suffered very much. The first trial did her more good than anything she has ever tried. It Is just what is claimed fop it" From Richard Loan, Whipple, O.: "1 have used the Pyramid Pile Cure and am entlre'y pleased and satisfied with re sults. It does the work and no mistake.'' The proprietors of the Pyramid Pile Cure could publish columns of similar let ters, but these are enough to show what it will do In different cases. All druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure or will get It for you. It Is 50 cents per pack age, and made only by the Pyramid Drug Company, of Marshall, Mich. ' .. m ' . I f r2PP? J&$$r -rA-jrrr KJml 17 J J p y ((I 4W' :BP tt ' .OI MODEL Fred T.'M lHIHIBssssssKlsssSBIsssHsMsBisasBBSSaMgBHBesBs Dcont Bloiu fivvoup Hr or moi impeliable'hft frame" bicycles ywv' d am , icvcies nave y (fteod fke te&f fop 2yeare. aTflwsr5 bi tr cycles have )Z me pace ar a meppy c id: Ohker6 ry lo follow bui" eip ujmd cones hard, eppi aEgJLl. tJBJJU.r MKHIWTII'.LUjW s-i-" tfe. 28. FOR COMPETITION. ROAD&T&R - IS Cycle Go. I SBaSBBBSBBSMBSSSSBSSSaSSSSSSSSSS"""""" 1 u u HWW 1 u