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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1901)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1901. WANTWARDENTQGO Washington Democratic PoJ- iticians After Catron, H.wk MALONEY THEIR CHOICE Senator Turner Holds Key to Sltna- tlezt, and Patronage Is to Be Dia- 'trlbated In Interest of Ills Re-election. SEATTLE, March 25. A strong: effort la being: made by many Democratic politi cians who are close to Governor Rogers to bring about the removal of John B. Ca tron, "Warden of the State Penitentiary, and have Martin J. Maloney, a -well-known Democratic politician of Spokane, and a bosom friend of Senaitor Turner, ap pointed in his place. Many leading Dem ocrats profess to believe that the change will be made as soon as the new board of audit and control is organized, which will be shortly after April L It Is evident, however, that the friends of the present "Warden will not surren der , without a struggle, and they are bringing every possible Influence to bear both on the Governor and upon Senator Turner to have Catron retained. Senator Turner, although his friendship for Ma loney is well known, has not given his assent to the removal of Catron, and the friends of the latter have strong hopes that he will not. Among those who favor Catron's remov al is Fish Commissioner Little, the Gov ernor's political manager and public spokesman. Little makes small secret of his opposition to Catron. He Is thought to favor the appointment of Maloney, although he has not committed himself to the latters candidacy. In addition to this, the Governor has signified his inten tion to appoint Henry Drum, chairman of the Democratic state central committee, on the new board of control, which board has the power to remove the "Warden and appoint his successor.. Drum is a business partner of Maloney, and a friend of many years ptandlng. His position on the board will T)e a strong point in Maloney's favor. Moreover, Ernest Lister, who will be the other Democratic member of the new board, is believed to favor the change. Opposition to Maloney. The 6trong point being urged against Maloney is the fact that he refused to support Bryan In 1896 and voted for Palm er and Buckner. He also supported P. C. Sullivan, the Republican nominee for Governor that year, as against Governor Rogers. In 1900, however, he returned to the fold, and was an active supporter of Governor Rogers both before and after the state convention, and was made chair man of the state advisory committee of the Democratic party, an organization auxiliary to the central committee. Maloney'e appointment as Warden is be ing fought by State Senator "Warren "W. Tolman, of Spokane, one of the few Dem ocrats In the State Senate who holds over until the next session of the Legislature, when Senator Turner's successor Is to be chosen. It Is believed that Mr. Tolman's opposition has the support of Senator Stanley Hallett, also of Spokane County. The votes of Tolman and Hallett will be welcome to Senator Turner, two years hence. Senator Tolman holds that Maloney, despite his re 'dnt return to the party, has as sumed the role of dictator in Spokane, and that. In professing at all times to epeak for Senator Turner, he has made himself quite obnoxious to the dominant element of the Democracy in Spokane. Why Catron Should Go. It is urged against Warden Matron that he has been a disturbing factor in tho politics of "Walla "Walla County, where the Penitentiary is located. There is no doubt that Catron's removal is being eought by a Walla Walla faction of which National Committeeman W. H. Dunphy is the official head. The friends of the Warden point out, however, that Mr. Catron's influence in Walla Walla was sufficiently strong to divide the delega tion to the state convention with the op position, and to secure half of It for Rog ers, while Mr. Lister, who Is believed to be working actively for Catron's removal, was unable to secure a single delegate for the Governor from his county. Pierce. In addition to this. It is said Catron spent 51200 of his own money in the Governor's cause last Pall, part of which went Into the purchase of the Dally Statesman, a Democratic newspaper at Walla Walla. The fact that a Junketing committee, a majority of whom were Republicans, re cently made a flattering report to the Leg islature concerning the condition of the Penitentiary, Is also being used as an ar gument for his retention in office. The friends of Maloney assert, however, that Catron has had eight years of steady office-holding, four as Warden, and four as Deputy Marshal under the Cleveland regime. They say rotation in office is a thing greatly to be desired. Maloney also held an office under Cleveland, and held over for some time under McKlnley, but for some three years or thereabouts he has been leading the life of a private "citizen, and his friends think his services last Fall entitle him to recognition. The most active friends of Warden Ca tron are ex-Senator David Miller, of Wal la Walla, a warm personal friend of Gov ernor Rogers, and Lee B. Hart, a proml r nent Rogers Democrat of Seattle. It Is also believed that Judge William H. White, of Seattle, whom the Governor re cently appointed to the Supreme bench, favors Catron's retention. It is believed that the matter will come to a Tiead and be finally disposed of within the next few weeks. Should Catron be removed, there will undoubtedly be an uprising in the Democratic camp, and several of the faithful will doubtless take occasion to air their grievances publicly. Governor Rogers has repeatedly said that his desire was to dispose of the state patronage in such a manner as would tend to aid in Senator Turner's re-election In 1903. He has gone further than this, and said that Senator Turner's Indorsement of a candidate would be final with him. It is evident, therefore, that Senator Turner's dictum in the Wardenship mat ter will be final, or, while the appoint ment of tho Warden is nominally vested in the board of control, the Governor is really the one who will determine the ad visability of any change. OBJECT TO NEW SCHOOL LAW. Teachers Deem Change in Time for Making Contracts an Injustice. OLYMPIA, Wash.. March 25. The full Import of House bill No. 9, passed by the Legislature toward the close of the ses sion, has begun to dawn on the state's educators, and It cannot be said that they are favorably impressed with it. The bill amends the state school code In several important particulars, and went into ef fect immediately upon its approval by the Governor. Prior to that time school elections were held on the first Saturday in May. The new law provides that they shall occur on the first Saturday in June. It also provides that the newly elected officers shall take their positions the first Mon day in June, and that they are to em ploy the teachers for the ensuing year. The old law gave tho retiring board the right to employ the teachers for the com ing year, and this is where the "howl" will be raised. It has been the custom to employ teachers as early in the year as possible sometimes in February. In the event that a teacher was not suc cessful In securing a position from one board, the early re-election made it pos sible for him to look elsewhere. Now all this will be changed, because the Juno election will force Boards of Directors to make their selections at about the same time. Already complaint of the injustice worked by the new law has begun to bo made to the State Superintendent's office, but that official Is powerless to remedy matters. Deputy Treasurer of Washinerton. OLYMPIA, Wash., March 25. State Treasurer Maynard has appointed his son, Clarence Maynard. of Chehalls, Deputy Treasurer. H. F. Nichols, of Hunt's Junc tion, was originally selected for the po sition, but recently notified the Treasurer that, he could not, for Business reasons, accept the appointment. RULED AGAINST M'KEXZIE. Supreme Court Denies His Applica tion for Hahcas Corpus. WASHINGTON. March 25. The United States Supreme Court today denied the application of Alexander McKenzle for leave to file a petition for a writ of ha beas corpus, releasing him from impris onment in California under the proceed ing of the Circuit Court of .Appeals for contempt in connection with his conduct as 'receiver of certain mines in Alaska. The decision of the court was based on the ground that a habeas corpus pro ceeding cannot be made the basis of a proceeding In error. The opinion was handed down by the Chief Justice. "We hold," said the court. In announcing the result, "that the Circuit Court of Appeals had Jurisdiction In the premises, and was clothed with the power to pass on all questions In respect of the means taken to enforce and maintain 1L Wo are not called on to revise its conclusions on this application." In his opinion Chief Justice Fuller con sidered the contention that an appeal did not He from the orders of July 23 and August 10, Inasmuch as they were inter locutory orders In respect to the appoint ment of a receiver. Citing the acts bear ing upon the case, the Chief Justice said: "Reading these acts In pari materia, as we should, it may well be concluded that appeals were thereby authorized from the District Court of Alaska from an Inter locutory order appointing receivers, and that such appeals might be prosecuted from that court within GO days from tho entry of such orders. Moreover, the or ders of July 23 granted an Injunction in connection with the appointment of the receiver." As to the claim that the writ of super sedeas of the Circuit Court of Appeals to the Alaska court was void for want of authority to Issue It, the Chief Justice said: "The court below had refused to grant an appeal, and as appeal layr the Judge of the Circuit Court of Appeals had the power to award it and to grant a super sedeas, and if in his judgment a writ of supersedeas was required under the par ticular circumstances, the order for it to issue was not in Itself void, nor was tho process void Issued under such order. Obedience to an order granting a super sedeas Is as much required as an order for a writ of supersedeas, and to the writ thereupon issued. The essential point Is that the order of decree below is super seded, and the parties affected must gov ern themselves accordingly." Respecting the claim that so much of the order of the Circuit Judge as directed the receiver to restore the property taken by him was void, the court said: "The authorities are many that where the appointment of tho receiver is super- seded it may become his duty to restore that which has come into his hands to the parties from whom it has been with drawn, and that this may be directed to be done. It is at all events evident that an order that he should do so Is not void in itself We cannot on this application review the Judgment of the Court of Ap peals sustaining such an order and ap proving the writs as Issued." SHERIFF IS SUED. Prisoner "Would Recover for Injuries While in Offlcer's Charge. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 25. Henr Lucks has commenced an action in the Superior Court against Sheriff John L. Marsh for $5000 damages for alleged in juries sustained while a prisoner in the county Jail. This case is the outgrowth of a suit before a Justice of the Peace about a year ago, In which Lucks was found guilty of unlawfully riding a horso upon a bicycle path, and was trabjectcd to a fine, in default of which he was com mitted to Jail. He alleges that he was locked In the cage of the prison, and thus deprlvea of taking necessary exercise, and that the jail was not properly heated, by reason of which he contracted lumbago and rheumatism. The case is attracting considerable Interest. It is generally con ceded that it is brought through spite. The bonds of C. M. Gordon, the team ster, who was bound over to the Superior Court last Saturday for stabbing William Kruger, proprietor of the Riverside Hotel, a week ago, were raised today to $2000. The $500 bond fixed by Justice Haine was considered Insufficient by Judge Miller and Prosecuting Attorney Sparks. Gordon has so far failed to furnish the bond, and Is in jail. William Wagner, who was held in flOOO bail last Saturday by Justice Helms, of La Camas, for assaulting Joseph Living stone v, 1th a club, furnished a satisfactory bond today for his appearance for trial in the superior Court, and was released from custody. Alnska Armr Supply Freight Bids. SEATTLE, Wash., March 25. Quarter master Ruhlen will on Saturday open bids for three contracts to deliver supplies for the Alaska military posts by rail and water routes via Skagway and "by the all water route via St. Michael. The first contract is for lighterage of all freight from Government transports and char- tcred vessels at Nome and St. Michael; the second for the transportation of freight by steamer to Skagway, and thence by rail lines and river boats to Forte Egbert. Circle City, Fort Yukon, Fort Hamilton, Rampart City and Fort Gibbon; the third, for the transportation of all supplies from Seattle to St. Michael, and thence up the river by steamer to the following interior points: Koserefslcl, Kaltag, Nulato, Fort Gibbon, Rampart City, Fort Hamlin. Fort Yukon, Circle City and Fort Egbert. Major Ruhlen's purpose is to determine which of the two routes is the cheaper. Convalescent Soldiers Leave. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. March 25. The convalescents under the command of Captain James M. Arrasmlth, of the Eighteenth Infantry, lately stationed at the Presidio, and Captain Lucius E. Polk, of the Forty-ninth Volunteers, left on the steamer Undine at 1 o'clock this after noon for the garrisons at Boise. Spokane and Walla Walla. Of the 150 men who arrived Friday, CO are left at Vancouver Barracks. President AcknoTrledfrcH Invitation. SALEM, Or., March 25. Governor Geer today received a letter from George B. Cortelyou, private secretary to President McKlnley, acknowledging receipt of the Invitation to visit Oregon, and expressing the President's appreciation of the kind ness. He says, however, that since the plans for the Western trip have not sot tied, it is impossible, at present, to send a definite response. "The best pill I ever used," Is the fre quent remark of purchasers of Carter's Little Liver Pills. When you try them you will say the same. FROM ROGUES' GALLERY PORTRAITS OP HAWAIIAN POLIT ICAL OFFENDERS REMOVED. Object to Eradicate "What Harsh Feelings Remain Doings of the Legislature. HONOLULU, March 18, via San Fran cisco, March 25. Pursuant to the recom mendation by the Legislature, the photo graphs of the political offenders against the old Hawaiian Republic and the Ha waiian provisional government have been removed from the rogues' gallery In the territorial penitentiary. The likenesses of some of the most prominent people of the community adorned the gallery and the removal will. It is thought, eradicate what little harsh feeling remains as the result of the former political conflicts here. The bark Olympic is now 33 days out from San Francisco. Fears are enter tained for her safety. Not the slightest trace has been secured of her since her departure for this port. Forty-five machinists employed at tho Honolulu Iron Works went on strike Sat urday. Tho refusal of the men caused work in the machine department to close down temporarily. The principal cause of the strike was the refusal of the pro prietors of the Iron works to recognizo only the Hawaiian lodge, International Association of Machinists. The members of the new1 union required that only its members be employed and eight hours was also demanded as a regular day's work. Wages do not appear to enter Into the demands of the strikers. Tho pro prietors of the iron works say they will not agree to hire only the new union men. No agreement could be reached, however, so the strike is still In force. The first appearance in an official ca pacity of the visiting Mystic Shrincrs oc curred the afternoon of the 15th, when the ceremony of installing a new temple hero took place. The headquarters of the new temple were established in the Progress block and from this place the Shrlners marched through the principal streets of the city to the Capitol building, where they were reviewed by Governor Dole, Thirty-three prominent people of Honolulu were Initiated. The visitors expect to re turn to San Francisco April 2. What is regarded as the most important measure which will come before the Leg. lslaturo was presented in the Senate Fri day, March 15, when D. Kanuoh, of the native party, presented the dispensary bill providing for government control of the liquor traffic. The bill differs somewhat from the South Carolina measure. It Is not of such length and eliminates the constable, or spy," system. Officers of the department are given public authority, and they alone are expected to carry out the provisions of the act. Tho other de tails as laid down by the South Caro lina law are observed so far as they re late to the Government owning and con trolling saloons, inspecting liquor, selling In bottles and not permitting drinking on the premises where the liquor Is sold. The department is to bo controlled by a com mission composed of three men and an ex ecutive officer, who is to be appointed by the Legislature. The right Is given to ev ery election precinct to decide whether it will have dispensaries established within its boundaries or not,.and men and women over the ago of 21 years arc made eligible to vote on this question. In addition to controlling the liquor traffic the bill also deals with the opium Industry. The sale of opium is authorized in the dispensaries, but only upon a physician's certificate. A Chinese holding a certificate stating that he is addicted to the habit can purchase all the opium he may require. The prin cipal Idea of the bill Is to reduce the price of liquor as much as possible. The' dis pensary Idea is acceptable to the natives of the islands, and there is a very strong probability that tho measure will b promptly passed. A bill will be presented to the House this week to prohibit persona afflicted, with leprosy or tuberculosis from, being admit ted to the territory. Reports from the Board of Health show that the latter dis ease has increased In these islands at an alarming rate, and some stringent measure to restrict It must be taken. The House has served notice upon news paper representatives to be more careful In reporting the proceedings of tho Legis lature and commenting upon them. Reports from tho Island of Hawaii state that a number of Porto Rican laborers on Okala plantation struck on account of alleged poor treatment from the over seer. The Porto Rlcans claimed they did not receive their wages. All have since secured employment. Recent experiments with wireless teleg raphy seem to Indicate that a portion of the system In these Islands Is working satisfactorily. Communication is claimed to be established between the Islands of Oahu, Molokai and Maul and both press and commercial messages have been sent through the various stations. A DOUBLE 'EXPLOSION. Serious Accident in a- Kerr Penn sylvania Mine. CONNELLSVDL.LE7Pa., March .25. Tho first mine explosion to occur in the new Klondike region of Fayette County hap pened today. One man was killed in stantly, five will die, and 10 are burned and crushed so terribly that it is doubt ful if they will recover. The body of the dead man Is missing. The injured men have been brought to the Cottage State Hospital. As a result of the explosion, the mine Is on fire. The cause of the explosion was an ac cumulation of gas in the heading of the Gates mine, one of the new mines opened up this Winter by the American Steel & Wire Company. The dead' miner Is an Italian, name unknown. The Injured are: Robert Nel son, mine foreman, terribly burned, skull blown open and brain exposed, will die before morning; Gibson Moore, of Dun bar, burned, not expected to live; David Ramsey, of Adelaide, burned and crushed, not expected to Tecover; James Wilson, of Olyphant, burned and crushed, no hope for recovery; James Murphy, of New Salem, probably fatally burned: Michael Soloka, crushed and burned; Alex Bullayontls, crushed and arms brok en; George Yonkers, badly crushed; Michael Goble, of Adelaide, crushed and leg broken. The Gates plant Is located just across the Monongahela River from Masontown. When the explosion occurred at 9 o'clock this forenoon a group of 16 miners had gathered In a cross entry about 600 feet from the bottom of the shaft and 50 feet from the face, awaiting the discharge of a blast. The charge of powder was put Into the blast as usual and touched off by Michael Goble, the blaster. In the meantime a pocket of gas had accumu lated at the face and gradually drifted out toward the heading. The same In stant the fuse was touched off there was a blinding flash which suddenly filled the entry In which the miners had taken refuge. There were two explo sions. The first was so terrific that It left the men dazed and stiffened; then there was another rush of air, bringing with it a second puff of gas and then another explosion. Premier Did Not Commit Suicide. STUTTGART. Wurtemburg, March 25. There is no truth in the report, printed in a dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger, of Berlin, from Stuttgart, announcing that Baron Schott von Scbottenstein, the Wur temburg Premier, who recently vrithdrew from "the Cabinet bwlng to his being im plicated In a pending trial has com mitted suicide at Ulm.. The Rice "Will Contest. NEW YORK, Mnrch 25. Surrogate Fitz gerald has fixed Monday, April 8, for the trial of the contest of the will of the late millionaire, William Marsh Rice. Albert I DOING GOOD EVERYWHEREl A. Medical Discovery That Effectual ly Cures Piles in Every .Form. For many years physicians have experi mented in vain, seeking a remedy which would effectually cure piles and other rectal troubles, without resorting to a surgical operation. Many remedies were found to give temporary relief, but nono could be depended upon to make a last ing, satisfactory cure. Within a recent period, however, a new remedy, the Pyramid Pile Cure, has been repeatedly tested in hundreds of cases and with highly satisfactory results. The first effect of the Pyramid Pile Cure Is to Instantly remove the pain and Irri tation generally present, and from that tlmo on the euro rapidly progresses, and before the patient is hardly awaro of it he is entirely cured. The remedy seems to act directly on the nerves and blood vessels of the parts affected as It comes into direct contact with them and sets up a healthy action, which In a perfectly natural way brings tho parts to their nor mal condition. The remedy does its work without any pain or Inconvenience to tho sufferer, and Is justly considered one of the most meri torious discoveries of modern medicine. Piles Is one of the most annoying and oftentimes dangerous diseases with which humanity Is afflicted. If neglected. It fre quently develops Into Fistula or some equally fatal and incurable trouble, where as by the timely use of this simple but effective remedy no one need suffer a single day from any form of piles, unless they want to. The Pyramid Pile Cure Is perfectly harmless, containing no mineral poisons, and Is also very reasonable in price, cost ing but 50 cents a package. It Is sold In drug stores everywhere. The manufac turers of the remedy are the Pyramid Drug Company, of Marshall, Mich., who have placed this excellent preparation be fore the public only after giving it thor ough and repeated tests In the hands of reputable physicians. The results In hun dreds of cases have convinced us that it will not disappoint you. T. Patrick, the lawyer who drew one of the wills In which he Is the principal ben eficiary, is in the Tombs awaiting trial on a charge of murdering the aged million aire. The lawyers engaged in the contest Include some of tho foremost members of the New York bar. Some of them have declined all retainers fop th ensuing- ci-r- Lmonths. This gives an indication of the uuuupaiea uurauon or uia trial. SPIES ARE PROVIDED. Army Secret Service a. Great Aid to General MacArthur. NiEW YORK, March 25. A special to the Herald from Washington says: The United States Government is em ploying Bples to obtain information rela tive to the plans of tho insur gents In tho Philippines. Formal recognition of the employment of spies by the United States Is made in the last Army appropriation law. An appro priation of, 52,400,000 is authorized for in cidental expenses, among which Is "hire of laborers in the Quartermaster's De partment, Including the Jilre of interpre ters, spies or guides for the Army." This. provision has created much com ment among military attaches of foreign Governments in Washington. They admit the universal practice of using spiesbut they say It is not customary abroad to acknowledge the fact as openly as the United States does. The War Department declines to give any .facts concerning tho employment of spies, but It Is admitted that General MacArthur has a secret service which has been Invaluable to the military Government in the Philippines. Transport Hancock Sails. SAN FRANCISCO. March 23. Tho transport Hancock sailed today for Ma nila, with seven officers and 327 men of the Sixth Cavalry, seven officers and 350 men of the Seventh Infantry, 12 men of the Hospital Corps, four surgeons, two Army officers unattached, and DO civilian passengers. Announced by Proclamation. WASHINGTON, March 25. Tlie Presi dent today Issued a proclamation an nouncing the acquisition by purchase of the Islands of Slbutu and Cagyan, form ing part of the Jolo Archipelago. Military. Orders. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, March 25. Captain William B. Reynolds, who has served with the Fourteenth Infantry since 1879. has been promoted to Major. Captain John J. Bradley, ald-do-camp to General E S. Otis, has been transferred from the Eighth to the Fourteenth In fantry. Captain Bradley was until re cently Quartormaster-Captaln of the trans, port Hancock. Major Harry B. Mulford, Thirty-ninth Infantry, has been granted one month's leave, on surgeon's certificate, with per mission to visit Japan. Captain Frank F. Eastman has been promoted to Major. i Dunham Arrested Agraln. PINEVILLE, Ky., March 25. A man said to be J. C. Dunham, was arrested here today by detectives, who say he 13 wanted in Santa Clara County, Cali fornia, on the charge of murdering Mrs. P. McGllnchy, Hattle Dunham, Minnie Schlessley, Colonel McGllnchy, James Wills and Robert B. Roscoe the night of May 26, 1S96. A big reward has been of fered for tho murderer's capture. Oregon Notes. The depot at Sheridan is finished. Heppner will refund $5000 of its indebt edness. The annual city election at Wallowa will be held April 2. Young men of tho Cove High School are organizing a baseball team. Monument recently defeated Hardman at baseball by a score of IS to 9. A committee of Wallowa citizens is de vising ways and means for a permanant academy at that place. The Table Rock Irrigating Ditch Com pany will soon begin work of cleaning and repairing Its ditches. The Offner Fruit Packing Company, of Walli Walla, contemplates erection of a large warehouse at Milton. Crop prospects In Wasco County con tinue good, says the Times-Mountaineer. Fall grain Is growing rapidly. A scheme Is under way at Union to erect and equip a two-story brick building for the use of a town Commercial Club. There is no public school nearer the Red Boy mine than at Granite, and applica tion has been made for a new school dis trict, with Red Boy as the center. Last week L. A. Lewis showed to the Klamath Republican a bunch of alfalfa measuring seven feet two Inches In height. It was taken last Fall from a field near Lost River. Representative students of the South ern Oregon State Normal School will con test for the Excelsior oratorical medal at Ashland. March 30. The school will ap ply for admission to the State Oratorical Association. James Robinson, one of the oldest and best-known citizens of Grant County, died at Canyon" City last Friday week, after a lingering Illness of nearly 12 years. De ceased was born In New Brunswick, Jan uary 12, 1S34. A'disastrous "pile-up" took place at the sheep camp of- S. B. Barker several days ago, says a Condon correspondent. On a separation of the ewes from the lambs the latter piled up In a ditch, and 88 head were smothered. The Klamath Falls Irrigating Ditch Company commenced last week, with a large force of men. to clean out and widen Its ditch. , At the point where the ditch tadA& I w i Jfe tife H ,Jatf TypVj WS HsHCs9HH!HREf tn'lrBET'nE'rlAT I RKdHElSKiKw MND-'TtoATER 1 raK CAN DAT 1 BiKT KiF&B WlU'ECL!PSEflU-0 THEIR i rlvAAWr,HSpB great! I'mlOJ PK NORTH J m 'bS1 west! r Spring is here and with it the Spring styles in QJr W Gordon ?Q 1 iidid 1 The stiff hat is perfect indeslgn and propor- 1 YJ W tions. In soft hats the new shapes are triumphs. LV 1 IjJ The most popular colors arc the soft grays for IT j i outing and golf. j a I Sj All the leading retailers throughout th H country sell the Gordon. s4 H There are Gordons f L - jf rfjVMm for women, too. 'v Je 1 fl receives water from the river a new gate has been put in 24 feet wide. The Pendleton Council has appointed the City Water Commission as follows: F. B. Clopton, to serve 10 years; W. J. Furnish, to serve eight years; C. H. Carter, to servo six years; Leon Cohen, to serve four years; W. H. Jones, to serve two years. Several Weston farmers who had been holding their wheat for 45 cents took ad vantage of Saturday's bulge to reach their expectations, according to a Pen dleton paper. J. H. Price, agent of the Western Warehouse Company, bought about SOW bushels Saturday at 43 cents, comprising the following lots: Henry Stamper, 36SS bushels; James Rltchey, 2410 bushels; Frank Greer, 1472 bushels; Will lam Gould, 235 bushels. Several big lots are still unsold, Eaddeley & Hartman and T. J. Price & Sons being the princi pal holders, but the bulk of Weston's product has now been shipped. AT THE nOTELS. THE, PERKINS. Jos Svenson, AntorI DrBP Vaughn, E B Deyoe, city 1 Heppner John J Mllvllle, Chen-fMlss Laura Luce, For- ey. wosn i st urove D K Larimer. Seattle Jas A Scott. Wallace Mrs F It Flsk, Spokn Robt E Tunstall. Ka- lama. Wash G 3 Smith. Arlington D B Thomas, do Mrs V S Hamilton, RoseburK Miss Ruth Luce, do L W Ball. Qulnn. Or Mrs L W Ball, do Frank FuKon. Dalles Lee Kricker, Demer Chas Redmond. Seattle II M Horton, Burns Geo W Boggs, Tacoma. Fred Brooker, N Yakm Mrs Geo E Houck. do Airs urooker. do A R Dunbe, San Fran I A Gruhn. San Fran F S Hoffman. Rosebrgl Miss Emma Kunner, Ellensburg W T Clark. Tacoma II K Semour, St Louis E M Bradford, New port. Or Bert Frederick, do Wm Schroder, do Wm Elbert, do G W Nlnemlre, Monte- sano Mrs Nlnemlre, do E C Klrkpatrlck.Dallas Master Klrkpatrlck, do D Cox. Holly R Hamilton, do A P Cajlor, La Grand Wm Turnbull. OceanPk Mrs Turnbull, do James Reld, San Fr C G Palmberg. Astoria H Jordan. Astoria Go G Mowat. city W F HUl. San Fr A N Hoar. Huntlngtn Geo A Newcomb, Ak ron. O Mrs G A Xewcomb, do C v Meneley. Chicago W E Knox, Chicago Erma Edwards, do Ethel Meneley, Chgo A Kline. Salem Julius Qreen. Cedar Rapids J D Hoyt. do C F Cramer, Wash ington, D C A Campbell. Chicago Mrs Campbell. Chicago S French. Dalles A B Little. Houlton W G Aiken. San Fr Thos H Tongue, Hills- boro Eugene France. Aber A J Johnson, Astoria deen, Wash THE IMPERIAL. C. W. Knowles, Manager. E M Rands, Vanevr G WIngate. Astoria B G Bleck. Spokane R AV Colson. San Fr Jas FinIqPon. do trcd Heath. Clatskanle Mrs W L Jones. Jef ferson Mrs Anda Harris, do W G Howell. Astoria S Terry McKean. do Chas L. Dalley, Salem J S Meagon, San Fr Mrs Meagan, San Fr Miss Meagan. San Fr F Owens, San Fr Geo L, Lenham. Chiro ur W H Byrd, Salem Chas B Trescott. city I A B Thomson. Echo W L Thompson & jGeo H Bender, St L party, city P S DaIdson. Hood R D A Cords. Gr Pass (Mrs Davidson. Hood R Mrs Cords, do IJ B Palmer. Cathlamet M A Butler, Baker CylMrs Palmer. Cathlamet H T Hendryx. do IS G Rosenthal. Olymp a. u .uangiiie noou km v liusier, snenaan O D Doane. Dalles C W Cottam, Oakland, Cal Frank Gibson. Rlck- J W Knowles, La Grd Mrs Knowles. do Mrs F Maloney, BakrC reau J.B Foster, San Fran I B S Pounditone, Bostn "W I Vawter, Medford I Mrs Poundstone, do H McBorrow. Chicago Master Poundstone.do S L Jones. San Fr MP Watson. Seattle G G Bingham, Salem J W Crane, Redding Mrs G G Bingham. doR S Booth. Eugene W A Carter, Gold Hill IB A Mitchell. Salem J N Smith, Salem IF Davidson. Toronto E D Swan, San Jose IF J Parker. Walla W Mrs Swan. San Jose J W Bennett. San Fr IF Smith. Astoria jW S Reed. Oakland CHARLES. Master Swan, do Jos W Marsh, Forest Grove THE ST. E Wallace. Moro I Geo Morton. Vanevr Julian Hanson. Cath- IF A TIbbettB. Stella iamet jMrs H M Taj lor. city Al Morris, O R & N IW W Wilson D E Freeman, Scap- , John Lewis, Ogden ?oose C H Abemathy, Cham- A W Butterfleld.Canby poeg Xo. OS, for Competition. II L White, X Y E C Storer, Augusta, Wis J Wood, Astoria Warren A Hayden, do J D Outlaw, Astoria John Green, city L G Conant, Vanevr O W Brown. Salem Frank Gamble, As toria Herbert Platts, Hub bard Chas O'Conner. do Thos Devine, city rom Chapman. Rosebrg M Balrd. Stella R Horning. J. Yamhill Mr & Mrs Ducheney, Astoria O E Hunter & wife, Goble Frank Smith. Goble Miss J Burnett. Seattle Mts R Burnett, do I M Maoyo, Norfolk, Neb Wm Wylck. Olympla R R Crelghton. do John Ho.gan. Hoqulam M Hogan, Aberdeen E Sherrln & wf. Mar-" ouam G S Larsen. Oreg City W M Smith. Uo 2 W Dyer. Rathdrum, 111 F Smith & wf, Sfca- mokawa 2 M Fowler & dtr, do I A Setor. r"ossll. Or VIrs J A Setor. do J Hough & wf, do B Krechter O M Pullett W L Moore E S Hoffman M II Elliott Geo F Reed. Corvallta I H Bowen. Fossil. Or Z N Guillen. Antone Mrs N Berc B C Chllon, Rathdrum H II Marble, Mt Pleas Hugh Glenn, Dallea 3 M Brown, city D Organ. Kelso H V Bagley, Port Town ''end D M Fish. do Wm Hufort. do Mrs M Magoon, Ban don Mrs Canfleld Everson, Bandon John Fostr, Mitchell S R. Archibald, Philo math ant M AV Chandler, do Arthur Perry, Kalama J Butterlg. Yakima H H Clark, Warren C C Clark Joe Mlnery Etta Barrett. Vanevr B F Austin Eufaula F D Plko, Charleston, Wash W M Brown. Dalles Chas E Kuhn. Dolle3 W A Rigdon. Nash Ed Perry, Wh Salmon! ville. Or rhos Chapman, itose- burg W H Bonser, city F D Snodgrass. Moro John Green, city F Close, N P Ry T B Lonegren. Quincy Mrs J F Johnoon, As Miss Rigdon. do E C Van "Wagender. Seattle. J B Morrison. Albany Chas Winner, Grants J B Winner, do J Pemberton. Salem Owen Jones. Hoqulam Chas Kellogg. do toria 3 Smith, city n. v. Rimps. San Fr Henry Eberllng. do H A Varney, Long Bch Michael Spahn, kock- i i-ranx arney, ao wood I notel Brnnsivlclc, Seattle. European: first-class. Rates, 73c and up. One block from depot. Restaurant next door. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates, $3 and up. Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma. European plan. Rates. EOc and up. CUT OUT TfilS AD. Enclose It to Me With T Ten Dollars And I will furnish you all complete, ready for use, my 1901 Model No. 7 SANDEX ELECTRIC BELT. It is superior in make, quality and power to any belt offered by other dealers for which they charge $10. ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS. Write today for my latest books, "Health In TVnture,' and "Strenffthj It Ue and Abase by Mcnl" ' DR. A. T. SANDEN Cor. 4th aid Morrison PORTLAND OREGON No More Dread rthc Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to the gums. No sleep-produclnjr agents or co caine. These ore the only dental parlors In Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowna and procelaln crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 yeare. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years experience, and each depart ment in charge of a specialist. Give us a coll, and you will flna us to do exactly as we advertise. "We will tell you In ad vance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH ?5.00 GOLD CHOWXS .., 95.00 GOLD FILLINGS ?1 .OO SILVER FILLINGS SOo NO PLATES Jr New York Dental Parlors MALN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland, Or. HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: S14 First Avenue, Seattle. Washington. Relieves Dandruff Immediately and causes thick, glossy hair to sup plant the former thin, brittlo growth. Nowbro's Heppicido performs its work on tho principle "Destroy tho cause, you remove tho effect," and consequently it reaches and kliij o2 the ever-busy microbe which is responsible for all scalp dis eases. It thus makes dandruff and falling. hair Impossible, and promotes a luxurioat growth of hair that soon becomes the pridoof tho owner. Even. onbtIdcpot3 it scon produces hair 03 thick and luxuriant as csyono could, wish for. One bottle -wnl conTlaco that It Is tho only hair restorer that rcallr restores. 1 Sale by si! First-Class Drug Stores. ?ft Ml