GREAT STATE FAIR SURE
XEVER WERE THERE SUCH PREP
ARATIOXS AT SALE 31.
Provisionals Even llecn Made for
Sad Weather Woodmen Arrange
. , for a Bis: Time.
SAL.EM, Sept. 20. Hain or shine the
State Fair will he open every day next
week, and the people who come Trill be
cared tor. Taught ty experience, the
State Fair Board has prepared for just
Buch things as untimely rains. It will
need to be a very heavy rain that inter
fere with the fair In the least, and at
the worst there can be nothing but the
inconvenience of carrying an umbrella.
Granite walks connecting all the different
departments Insure dry footing, and the
enlarged buildings will furnish accommo
dations for the crowds of people who
come. The racetrack has been tiled, eo
that it will not be injured by rain, and
a large auditorium, built upon modern
plans, jhas been provided for the evening
Entertainments. The evening entertain
ments alone, consisting of the best of
vocal and Instrumental music and acro
batic work by professional athletes, will
be worth coming to the fair to enjoy.
All seats will be free and none reserved.
A full view of the stage can be had
from any seat on the floor or in the gal
lery. "Woodmen Will Initiate.
The Woodmen of the World will initiate
555 candidates on Friday evening of next
week. Governor Geer will be the most
distinguished of the new members of the
order. AL D. Wisdom, secretary of the
State Fair Board, will be most thor
oughly Initiated into the secrets of the
order, and has been assured that when
the degree teams are done with him he
wlli be a good Woodman. This great
meeting of Oregon Woodmen of the World
will be held in the grandstand, beginning
at about 10 P. M. Friday night. The can
didates and degree teams will have for a
floor the racetrack in front of the stand.
Canvas walls will be stretched to keep
out uninvited- guests, and pickets will be
stationed to keep intruders at a safe dis
tance. The Woodmen have erected attractive
headquarters just east- of the pavilion.
The structure was built of logs, and Is
surmounted with the letters W. O. W.
formed of crooked limbs of oak trees. It
is expected that several thousand Wood
men will be on the grounds Friday.
Elaborate Decorations In Pavilion.
Charles- A. Murphy, superintendent of
the pavilion, has spent the greater part
of this -week decorating the pavilion and
the auditorium. Hundreds of yards of.
bunting have been used, and all has been
arranged "in attractive designs. The per
sons who are installing the county ex
hibits are taking particular pains to ar
range their grasses, grains and fruit in
pretty and novel patterns, so as to draw
the greatest degree of attention. The art
department is In charge of Mrs. J. N.
Brown, a well-known Salem artist, who
has executed some excellent paintings In
oil. The blgr rush of preparation Is now
on, and it will not cease until the hour
arrives for opening the gates to the pub
lic next Monday morning. Carload after
carload of livestock has been received dur
ing the last few days, and the greater
part is yet to arrive. The Southern Pa
cific has opened Its telegraph, passenger
and freight offices at the Fair Grounds,
and has prepared to handle promptly all
traffic at that place.
The Salem Light. Power & Traction
Company has repaired both Its lines from
the business part of the city to the Fair
Grounds, and has replaced all the poles
on the narrow-gauge line with new and
better poles. This Insures prompt and
quick service to visitors to the fair. The
fair board has made a contract by which
the electric light company furnishes 30
arc lamps this year, whereas but 15 were
provided last year. The lamps will be of
greater candle power than last year, and
at night the grounds will be nearly as
light as day.
School and College Exhibits.
Judging by the number and class of en
tries made In the floricultural department,
it may safely be said that the flower gar
den, on the south side of the pavilion,
will be a bower of beauty unsurpassed.
Oregon is one of the best flower gardens
in the world, and. the beet flowering plants
in Oregon are always sent to the fair.
Suitable premiums are each year offered
for the best specimens of flowers, both
common and rare, and, though this de
partment does not attract as great popu
lar attention as do the departments de
voted to industrial exhibits, there are
many who cultivate their plants the
whole 5rear with a view to exhibiting them
at the state fair.
Floorer Gardens a Bovrer of Beauty.
Two of the most interesting and instruc
tive Individual exhibits at the fair will
be those placed by the industrial depart
ments of the Chemawa Indian Training
School and the State Agricultural College
at Corvallls. Few realize the extent of
the practical education given at these in
stitutions until they have seen specimens
of the work of the students. "It looks
Just as though it was made In a factory."
is a comment often heard when visitors
examine a harness made at Chemawa or
a piece of iron or woodwork turned out by
a student at Corvallls. As a matter of
fact, the product of these institutions is,
from the standpoint of quality, the su
perior of factory articles, and, in the
matter of appearance, the factory-made
goods have no advantage. In the Agri
cultural College exhibit will be shown
specimens of every sort of bug, however
large or small, that ever infested a farm,
field or orchard in Oregon. However re
pugnant looking or beautiful they may be.
each is there In a glass case, with a pin
stuck through his back, or, If he be
smaller than a Din. with a small spot of
mucilage holding him to a card.
Farmers who are contemplating send
ing their boys to college should come to
the state fair and see the character -of
work boys are taught to do at the State
Agricultural College. While only a few
samples of work can be shown, there Is
enough to indicate the general plan of
instruction at that institution.
XOJS--R.ESPECT OF LAW ALLEGED.
Stockholders' KlRlif Over the Salem
Cannery Is Wn-vlng Warm.
SALEM, Sept. 20. George, W.vHolcomb,
one of the stockholders of the Allen
Packing Company, of this city, arid of
the Oregon Packing Company, of Port
land, was arrested today upon the charge
of violating an injunction recently issued
by Judge Boise, of the Circuit Court. One
of Holcomb's employes was also arrested,
and both have been, held under $200 bonds
to appear for trial next Monday. This
pceedlng Is a part of the fight that Is
one for the control of the Salem cannery.
.Several days ago W. K. and O. V. Alien
"brought a suit against Holcomb and
others to enjoin them from Interfering
with their free use of thB evaporating
plant on the cannery' premises. The Al
iens alleged the right of possession by
virtue of a lease. Judge Boise granted
a temporary injunction, and it is for an
alleged violation of this that Holcomb has
been arrested. It Is alleged by the Al
iens that Holcomb, "by one of 'his em
ployes, removed a part of the machinery,
so as to disable the plant.
Yesterday the Aliens began a suit to
have a receiver appointed for the Allen
Packing Company, the affairs of which
are in. control of Holcomb and his as
sociates. This case will also come up for
hearing next Monday.
WEALTH OF CLATSOP COUXTY.
AsseKKment Shows It $500,000 Grcnt
cr Sow Than Last Year.
ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 2a The assess
ment roll of property in Clatsop County
for the year 1901 was completed by As
sessor Carnahan today, and will be passed
upon by the Board of Equalization during
the coming week. It shows an" Increase
in taxable property over last year's roll
amounting to $511,411. The greater portion
of this Is on timber lands which are valued
at 51 to S per acre, whereas last year
t'hey were assessed for $l"to ?3. The total
taxable property of the county is fixed
at $3,198,159.
Cannery Is Getting: Few Fish.
The cannery of J. G. Megler, at Brook
field, is in operation, but few fish aTe
being secured, and these are received
exclusively from the traps. Five cents is
paid for each fish, and the expense of tak
ing them to the cannery Is added to this
'price. The fish are said to be of fair
quality.
NATURAIi GAS KEAR BAND OX.
Discovered by "Workmen Engaged in
Digging a Well.
BANDON, Or., Sept 20. What seems
to be natural gas has been struck In Cur
ry County, about 15 miles south of Ban
don. Workmen engaged in digging a well
on the ranch of William Button, of this
place, discovered the escape of gas at a
depth of 20 feet, and the quantity in
creased with the depth of the well, which
Is now down 40 feet. The gas appears in
jets, with a gentle whistle as it breaks
through the rock, and burns freely until
the -workmen tamp it in. The odor Is
Identical with that given off by gasoline.
On account of an explosion of gas last
Saturday, the diggers have quit and will
not continue the work of sinking. At a
depth of 35 feet, they undertook to put
down a hole with a sand auger, and had
sunk about five feet when-a rock was
encountered. Unable to go further, the
auger was raised and one of the work
men dropped a lighted match Into the
space, with the result that an explosion
followed, the force of which tore out one
side of the hole. "
The formation Is recurring strata of
black shale, with Intervening strata of a
grayish rock, of which latter an occa
sional boulder or nodule Is found. Ser
pentine, also, is encountered. The black
shale readily slacks and takes on a pearl
gray shade on exposure to the air and
light, while the gray formation seems to
be impregnated with oil, as It is greasy
to the touch and burns freely."
GEISER OUT OF THE BRAZOS MIXE.
Sella His Interest to Men From The
Dalles for $40,000.
BAKER CITY, Sept 20. The Brazos
mine, consisting of group of claims in the
"Virtue district, about a year ago owned
by the Blewetts, of- Nebraska, and aft
erwards bought Into by Albert Gelser, of
this city, have changed hands again.
Mr. Geiser today sold his interest to
W. E. Miller and W. P. Young, of The
Dalles, for ?40,000.
Will Bore for OH at Once.
There is considerable excitement here
over the oil fields in Malheur County.
Several Portland, Spokane and Baker
City capitalists have formed a company
and located several sections of land. The
company will bore a well just as soon
apparatus Is received from California.
Experts, who have been over the district,
say Indications are very promising for
large oil wells.
Quotations of Mining; Stocks.
SPOKANE, Sept. 20. The closing quotations
of mining stocks today were:
Bid. Ask. -
Amer- Boy .. blA 10 iMorrison ..
Blacktall ....1014 lOTiPrln. Maud
Bid. Ask.
1
2V,
. 16
.40
3U
. 5Vj
1'A
S
3'i
Butte &. Bos.
7! ininainu. var
Crystal lJi
l'IRcpublic ...
Deer Trail ... 1
El Caliph ... 2
Gold Ledge .. 1
L. P. Surp... 3?i
Mtn. Lion ...25
Morn. Glory.. 2
Reservation
Ross. Giant
Sullivan . . .
3
1
4
20
3
10'
Tom Thumb.. 13Vi 13
Wonderful ... 2 3
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. Official closing
quotations of mining stocks:
Alpha Con ?0 01'Justice ?0 02
Andes ljMexican 20
Belcher OlOccldental Con ... 5
Best & Belcher... ITjOphir 77
Bullion lpverman 4
Caledonia 2&!Potosl
Challenge con ..
Chollar
Confidence
Con. Cal. & Va..
Crown Point ...
Gould & Curry..
Hale & Norcross
12jSavage 2
7Slerra Nevada ... 21
55iSllver Hill 37
1 75l5tandard 1. 3 10
2 Union Con 0
OjUtah Con 3
17JYellow Jacket .... 6
NEW YORK, Sept.
closed as follows:
20. Mining stocks today
Adams Con ?0 20!Little Chief $o'l2 f
All.. Ilrvnnl 14 nr I
Alice 40Ontarlo 11 50
Breece 1 40Ophir 70
Brunswick Con .. Gj Phoenix 7
Comstoek Tunnel. TJPotosl 1
Con. Cal. & Va. . . 1 05 Savage 3
Deadwood Terra.. 55 Sierra Nevada ... 14
Horn Silver ..... 1 70jSmall Hopes 4.0
Iron Silver SOjStandard 3 25
Leadville Con ... d
BOSTON, Sept. 20. Closing quotations:
Adventure ....? 23 75Osceola $11100
31ng. Min. Co.. 37 50Parrott 50 00
Amal. Copper.. 105 75(Quincy 170 00
Atlantic 38 00 Santa F"o Cop... 0 00
Cal. & Hecla.. 710 00ramarack 340 00
Centennial 27 OOJUtah MSnlnc ... 27 00
Franklin 18 00 Winona ...7:... 23 25
Humboldt 40 00 Wolverines .... 00 00
Bid.
Tendered Him a Reception.
LA GRANDE, Or., Sept. 20. P. II.
Arthur, grand chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, arrived In La
Grande last night from Spokane. On his
arrival he was given an Informal re
ception. This morning, escorted by lead
ing citizens, he examined the manufac
turing Interests and the chief sights of
the city and surrounding country. Later
he was given a reception at the Commer
cial Club. At 2 o'clock he addressed the
citizens on labor questions, and at 5
o'clock a banquet was given in his honor.
First Exhibit for the State Fair.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 20 For the
first time In Its history Clark County will
be represented at the Washington State
fair at North Yakima. An excellent ex
hibit will be made. W. T. Jackson was in
charge of this work, which was sanctioned
by the Commercial Cluh of Vancouver.
Mr. Jackson will leave here with t'he ex
hibit for North Yakima the first of next
week.
Salem Residence Burned.
SALEM, Sept 20. The residence of Mrs.
James Mills, In the southern suburbs of
Salem, was destroyed by Are this morn
ing. Loss $600, Insurance $400. The fire
caught from a camp stove standing near
the house.
Oregon Note.
Philomath reports a scarcity of houses
to rent.
The Salvation Army will hold a harvest
festival at Pendleton, September 24-25.
Tho Marshfield clerks are agitating art
early closing movement, with a good show
of success.
Many Christian Adventlsts are at The
Dalles to attend the campmeetlng which
opens Friday.
About $7500 has been paid out for chlt
tlm bark at Corvallls this season." Twelve
carloads represent the shipments.
Lumber is being delivered for The
Dalles street fair booths. The dates of
the fair are September SO to October 5.
A woolgrowers' association for Wheeler,
Crook, Wasco and Sherman Counties hag
been oraganlzed at Mitchell. Following
are the officers: President, Dr. J. Wi
TJonnelly; secretary-treasurer, E. E
Allen. yv
Frank Rogers, grain buyer for an
Athena company, purchased several lots
of wheat at 44 cents for club and 45'
cents for blue stem. Frank Martin sold
12,000 bushels; Louis Bergevln 1500 bushels,
Louis Audette 10,000 bushels, Felix Moran
2500 bushels, and A R. Rice 3000 bushels.
Rapid progress Is being made on the
Improvements of the new racetrack and;
grounds at The Dalles. In a few days the
entire grounds will-be inclosed by a sub
stantial fence. The farmework and roof
of the- grandstand are completed, ana
nothing remains of this work but the erec
tion of. seats, and these will be In place
before the week Is out.
Your Grocer Knows fWcMoot'?
Hard-wheat flour. "
THE "(TRYING QJREGOIQAN, SATURDAY. .
PEOPLE WILL TAKE A HAND
STRIKE AT SAX FR AX CIS CO CAUS
ING LAWXiESSXBSS.
Committee of Vigilantes Is Being
"Formed The Situation Remains
Unchanged.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. Business
In the wholesale district was resumed this
morning, and the big drays, which w,ere
stabled yesterday, were brought out
again, with nonunion teamsters perched
upon the boxes. The number of teams
and men placed at work was about the
same as fonthe past week. There seems
to be no probability of a settlement at
an early date, and the unions have settled
down to a grim siege, while the employers
continue with their wearing-out policy,
which they have maintained from the be
ginning. At present, the time of a large force
of union pickets is taken, up with keep
ing a watch on the railroads, afi quite a
number of Eastern merr have been brought
COLONEL EDWIN F. BABCOCK.. I
rrominent Wnlla Wnlla. Vnlley
Frnltarrower, "VIio Hon Helped to
Slake That District Famous.
I
Q- M H H M H H M
Into the state to take the places of strlk-
ers. These pickets are placed along the October 10. .The awards are as follovs:
railroad lines at various points, mostly Oats A. Dillon & Co., Seattle,
between Sacramento and the state line, 500 ton3, at $23; Albers & Schneider
and it is their affair to dissuade Eastern Company, , Portland, 500 tons, at $22 70;
laborers from coming here. Considerable i Balfour, Guthrie & Co., Tacoma, 2000 tons
success is reported as a result of their ' at $23 45; Lilly, Bogardus & Co., Seattle,
work. . 500 tons, at $23 70; W. W. Robinson, 500
Twenty-four machinists were landed at; tons, at, $23 90. Hay Galbralth-Bacon
Point Richmond last night, having come Company, Seattle, 500 tons, Puget Sound,
from Georgia over the Santa Fe line, j at fJ3 50; Lilly, "Bogardus & Co., Seattle.
They came to work at the Union and RIs- ' 750 tons, Fuget Sound, at $13 70; Brokaw
don Iron Works. The Iron trades' pickets ! Bros., Tacoma, 250 tons, Eastern "Wash
Induced a number of them not to go to ington, at $15; John B. Stevens, Tacoma,
work. The managers of the RIsdon and 300 tons, Eastern "Washington, at $15 85;
Union Iron Works, however, report addl- j Galbfalth-Bacon Company, 500 tons, East
tions to their worklrrg forces, and that em Washington, at $16 50; Lilly, Bogardii3
the strike is not retarding their business '
to nearly so great a degree as It did at
first.
Secretary Rosenberg, of the Labor
Council, said this morning that he had
his office force sending out about 30,000
boycott circulars, asking that laboring
people withhold their patronage from a
number of Arms, which are actively Iden
tified with the Employers' Association.
Sporadic assaults on nonunion work
men continue. The Post this afternoon
asserts that a committee of vigilantes is
being formed for the purpose o"C putting
to an. end all lawlessness. The movement
Is not particularly aimed at the strikers,
It Is said, but against a large class which
has taken advantage of the fact that the
.. .... - ... . . ...
police are detailed on strike duty, to fol
low their natural bent for robbery and
burglary.
Grain brokers In this city report today
that the situation at the various points
of shipment is unchanged. Very little
grain Is being moved, and the men at
work are few In number. They are re
quired to be under constant protection,
and are boarded and lodged In the ware
houses, restrained by fear of violence
from mingling with the people on the out
side. At Port Costa and at Stockton the
work is proceeding slowly. Immense
quantities of grain are stored at both
places, and the warehouses are taxed to
their full capacity most of the time. The
farmers are deeply concerned over the, se
rious phase of the situation, and have
Intimated that If necessary they will send
a body of armed men to Port Costa to see
that the grain handlers are protected
from any threat of Interference.
George W. McNear declared this morn
ing that there is more wheat on the move
than many supposed, but that the situa
tion is nevertheless an unpleasant one.
"In Tulare County," said he, "there are
a couple of hundred thousand sacks wait
ing to be shipped and threatened by ex
posure. The warehouses are crowded, Re
ports have been constantly circulated to
the effect that only about 30 per cent of
the grain at Port Costa Is being moved.
These reports are absolutely untrue. The
fact is we are handling 75 per cent of the
wheat shipped to Port Costa, and the
situation Is improving, although slowly."
HOME FROM THE PHILIPPINE $.
Senator Dietrich Think the Islands
Have a Bright Future.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20. United
States Senator Dietrich, of Nebraska,
who has been on a vi3lt to the Philippines,
returned on the Nippon Maru and Imme
diately started for his home. He left here
June 20 on the transport Hancock for
Manila, In company with Adjutant-General
Corbln, General Weston and Con
gressman Julius Kahn. Soon after reach
ing the Philippines those officials, with
.Surgeon-General Sternberg, made a cir
cuit of the archipelago In the transport
Lawtqn. All were highly pleased with
the progress made under American ad
ministration, no dissatisfaction among the
Filipinos being apparent. The more
southerly ports of the Islands, of which
comparatively little has been heard, were
found to bo prosperous, with Americans
and Filipinos fraternizing. The future of
the Philippines, In the opinion of Senator
Dietrich, Is very promising.
RECEIVER REMOVED.
Alleged to Have Absconded With the
Fmuls He Collected.
LEWISTON, Idaho," Sept. 20. Judge
Bqatty, of the Federal Court, has made
an order removing Charles Halstead as
receiver for the estate of J. H. Hunt,
bankrupt, and authorizing the appoint-,
ment of a successor. The removal was
made upon a petition of creditors, set
ting forth that Halstead had absconded
with the funds he had collected as re
ceiver. Investigation has disclosed that
Halstead left Lewistorr May 29, and has
not since been heard from, it Is said
he went either to Alaska or Mexico, and
a bond company is now endeavoring to
locate him. Hunt was a merchant of
Nez Perces and had done a large credit
business.
STREET FAIR CLOSES. .
Aeronaut at Roscucrg Had a. Close
Call for His Life.
ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. 20. Tho fourth,
and last day of the street fair and carni
val opened with good weather and a Jarg'o"
i attendance. At 10 A. M. a baby snow
was Held. The usual parades, races and
amusements filled In the time during the
day. The balloon ascension today came
near resulting In the death of Aeronaut
Nelson, who encountered a telephone wire
in descending, which threw him heavily
to the ground, stunning him for several
minutes. No .bones were broken, but
Professor Nelson was severely bruised.
He pronounces his battle with the ele
ments one of the most thrilling he has
ever had.
The grand ball last night was a com
plete success. The Queen and King of the
carnival led the grand march, and were
then taken to the Masonic Hall, where a
formal but pleasant reception was ten
dered them. This evening, a mask and
battle of confetti closed the fair, which
has "been, In every way, a success. The
carnival association Is now permanently
organized, and another similar entertain
ment, on 'a larger scale, will doubtlesa be
undertaken next year.
FORAGE FOR MANILA.
Portland Firm Awarded n Contract
for 500 Tons of Oats.
SEATTLE, Sept, 20. Awards were made
today by Major Ruhlln, United States
Quartermaster, of contracts for oats and
hay to be shipped to Manila. This fOr
aee Is to bo delivered at Government
H-H-Hfl
WAITSBURG. "Wrfsli., Sept. 20. T
Colonel Edwin F. Babcock, or
this place. Is one of the roost
Walla "Walla Valley. He sent 50
prominent fruitgrowers In the
varieties of apples from his or
chard to the Paris Exposition and
won two gold medals.
Colonel Babcock was born at
Canandagua, N. Y., January 8,
I83t. He has followed fruUrnl3lns
since early youth. He conducted
an extensive nursery In the Dis
trict of Columbia seven years. Ho
started and conducted a nursery
of 400 acres In Illinois, opposite
St. Louis, 15 years. He enlisted in
the Union Army In May, 1801. and
became First Lieutenant of the
Second Illinois Cavalry. Ill health
fqreed him to resign after the tak
ing of Tort Donelson, In which
he assisted. After 'the war he es
tablished an extensive nursery at
Little Rock, Ark. He wu3 In
charge of the Arkansas fruit dis
play at tho New Orleans Exposi
tion. At the World's Fair at Chi
cago he was American pomaceous
Judge. "While acting In that ca
pacity ho was attracted to the
"Walla "Walla country by the fruit
Of that region, particularly the
Newtown pippins, and at the close
of the fair came to the "Walla
"Walla-, Valley, finally locating on
JCQ acres on tlie Touchet, above
WaltEburg; which are now coveted
with bearing apple and pear trees.
m M t 0
wharf cither here or at Tacoma before
& Co., 200 tons, Eastern Washington, at
?16 70.
Supreme Court Orders.
SALEM, Sept. 20. The Supreme Court
will resume work after the Summer vaca
tion, on September 30. Clerk J. J. Mur
phy today set cases for, trial as follows;
September 30Tltle Guaranty &vTrust
Company vs. Aylgworthl ' T . .
October 1 Hecker vs. O. R. & N. Co."
October 2 Scott vs. Lewie.
October 8 United States vs. Bulger,
McCann, Fisher and Fox.
Ackerman "Will Attend.
SALEM, Sept. 20- Superintendent of
Public Instruction J. H. Ackerman will
go to Pendleton tomorrow to attend a
meeting of the executive committee of the
Eastern Division of the Oregon Stata
Teachers' Association. The committee will
prepare a programme for the annual
meeting to be held in Pendleton No
vember 25, 2G and 27.
Carpenter Fell From a High Torver.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 20. Everett
Bohannon, a carpenter, while at work 60
feet above the sidewalk, on. a tower, fell
this aftornoon and was terribly crushed.
He will die.
Brought to the Aaylam.
SALEM, Sept. 20. Mrs. Lottie A. Geo
rez, aged 29, was brought to the asylum
today frorn 'Coqullle, Coos County.
NORTHWEST DEAb.
Da-riil Pattee, Wnsiilngtqn Pioneer.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 20. David
Pattee, of Westport, died here today, aged
73. His wlfo and two children live In
Los Angeles. He'had lived In the West
for 50 years.
Lnid to Rest at Forest Grove.
FOREST GROVE, Sept. 20. Roderick
Martin, aged about 75 years, whb died on
his son's farm In Scoggln Valley, early
yesterday morning, was burled in the Al
moran Hill cemetery, near Gaston, today.
Deceased was born In Canada and came to
Washington County 24 years ago. His sur
vivors are a son and a divorced wife.
Gus Hartramff, aged 27 years, who died
at Spokane, Wednesday, was burled In
the Naylor cemetery here today. De
ceased was in charge of the electric light
plant at Forest Grove for several years,
and had only recently gone away for the
benefit of his health. A wife, a father
and mother, and several brothers, of this
place, survive him.
SEPTEMBER 21, 1901'.
TESTIMONY IS ALL N I
FEKRIER MURDER. CASE DRAWING
TO A CLOSE AT CHEIIALIS'.
Defense Offered Much Testimony
That the Dead Man Had Threat
ened the Life of Fcrrler.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Sept. 20. The tak
ing of testimony was concluded this after
noon In the Ferrler case, and court ad
journed until tomorrow morning. The
defense presented a quantity of evidence
showing that Bramon Holcomb, the man
who was killed, made threats against the
life of Ferrler. but did not Rrove a con
spiracy to kill him. Twenty-five wit
nesses were put on the stand by the de
fense. The taking Qf testimony in re
buttal occupied but a short time. Judge
Linn denied the application of the pros
ecution to take the jury to the scene of
the killing, 20 miles from here.
MAKING nEADYFOIl FRUIT FAIR.
Pavilion nt Wnlla Walla Will Pre
sent a Ihiitiuc Aiuiearnnce.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 20. The
work of making ready the interior of the
building for the opening of the. fifth an
nual fruit fair next Monday is progress
ing rapidly. The decorations arc unique
in design, and give the big room an at
tractive appearance. On one dead wail ap
pears the statement. In huge lett'ers made
of sections of ears of corn: 'Walls Walla
fruits, wheat and vegetables are first In
quality, first in quantity and firet on the
tables of the people." Green and dry corn
stalks, sheaf oat's atld wheat are woven
into handsome decorations for the many
pillars by the management, while the
booths in which the merchants will dis
play their wtre.3 are being decorated, each
after the taste of the proprietor. The
electric display promises to be a revelation
t'o those who have seen little more than
the street and house lights. The display
of the products of the soil will excel all
prevlDus exhibits in variety and character.
The management has gathered the be.st of
all kinds as It reached perfection and kept
It In cold storage. Two bands will furnish
murlc. and various means of amusing the
people will be employed during fair week.
The Elks are making preparations for a
big day. and so are the Eagles. Many
Portlanders are expected up during the
week. It will open the eyes of the busi
ness men of the metropolis of the North
west to visit Walla Walla during fair
week.
Harvest Ik Prncticnlly Over
Harvest Is practically over, though some
of the bonanza farmers will bo busy for
some time threshing their headed wheat.
Some farmers are busy plowing for t'hf
next crop, and some are seeding. All re
port a better yield than was expected
early In the season. The price offered
makes them tired.
Slot Machines Again Operated.
Many nlckel-in-the-slot machines have
resumed operations this week, after about
tnree months of idleness. The owners of
the machines got tirqd of being told,
"Walla Walla Is the only place in the
state where the machines are not run."
They are mostly decorated with the leg.
end, "For merchandise only."
Poultry and Vet Stoelc Show.
The Walla Walla Valley Poultry and
Pet Stock Society has decided to hold its
third annual show at Armory Hall, Janu
ary 22-2S. 1C02. A liberal prize list Is being
prepared. About 500 cash prizes will bo
offered. The chicken shows already held
have greatly stimulated- fhe raising of
poultry, and amazingly increased tha
-quality of the fowls, in Walla Walla Val
ley.
SITKA LEARNS THE FIRST SEWS.
Wired Sympathy and Hopes of Re
covery to Pr.enldciit Mclvlnley.
SEATTLE, Sept. 20. A special to the
Times from Sitka, Alaska, dated Septem
ber 14, says:
"The iirst news of the attempt on ttva
life of President McKlnJey reached here
today on the Al-Ki. It was brought by
Postal Clerk Andrews, who had a copy
of a Seattle paper of the 7th Inst. The
news created great excitement and Indig
nation In this usually quiet town. A
meeting of the Chamber of' Commerce
was called to tako cognizance and to
send a message of sympathy. As a re
sult of the meeting, the following telegram
was addressed to the President:
""Hon". William McKlnley, President,
Washington, D. C: The citizens of Sitka
arc greatly grieved and shocked to hear
of attempted assassination, and throush
special meeting of Chamber of Commerce
extend hearttelt and deepest sympathy
and hopes for your speedy and ltlmato
recovery.
"SITKA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE '
The news of the shooting was received
at Sitka the day the President died.
MILITARY ORDERS.
Severn! Soldiers at Vancouver Sen
tenced to Hard Lnlior.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Sept. 20.
The convalescents stationed at Fort Walla
Walla, Fort "Wright and Fort Boise have
been relieved from duty, and ordered to
Vancouver Barracks. The detachment at
Boise will be under the command of Cap
tain Jaraos M. Arrasmith, Eighteenth In
fantry who has been relieved from fur
ther duty at that post and ordered to re
port to headquarters for further orders.
Quartermaster - Sergeant James Al.
Briggs, Company H. Twenty-eighth In
fantry, was tried by general court-martial
and found guilty of being absent from
11 o'clock infection and also of embez
zlement. He was sentenced to six months'
hard labor at Alcatraz Island, forfeiting
all pay and allowances.
Joseph Usett, Eighth Battery, was found
guilty by the court of violating the 62n
article, and having bpen convicted six
times before, was sentenced to six months'
2316 R. Streit, Richmond Va., Oct. J7, 19C0.
I feel it my duty to inform you of the good Wine, of Cardui ha.- one me and is still doing me. I
nave feten a sufferer for some time -7ith female troubles and it seemed at femes I could scarcely bear my
suffering. At last I lost appetite and became so languid J could do nothing but lay about from day to day,
trntil finally my mother induced me to try your Wine of Cardui, which I did with great success. I have
only taken'two bottles but there is a decided change in looks and feelings. ..
' Mrs. HORTENSE STUTZ.
Mrs. Stutz wrote this letter because she felt it was her duty to write
became she wanted suffering women to take
and find the same relief she found. The reputation of this pure Wine rests upon what 1,000,000 cured
women like Mrs. Stutz say of it 1,000,000 American women who know the distress, agony, terror
and anguish, humiliation and despair that female troubles bring to a modest woman. We tell you
that this curse this misfortune may be banished forever by the use of Wine of Cardui. Wine of
Cardui will regulate menstrual derangements just as surely ai the moon regulates the tides. It is a
simple, bitter, vegetable wine, perfectly harmless under all circumstances, and used in connection with
Thedford's BlackDraught, to assimilate and digest its virtues, it will regulate the menstrual habit, stop
the pp.ins, restore the menses when suppressed, stop them when flooding, prevent miscarriage, make
the period ef pregnancy plcasanter, confinement easier and recovery quick. Procure a bottle from
your druggist and take it in the privacy of your home. You cannot doubt this.
For advice and
Department,"
KfSJSSS
?2&3S3&ti&
frg"
"t
siaimg the grand effeoi
I YDS A E PiNKHAWS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
3bb &as2 on my hesk
Hjbj&sggaaB
"I wassuffering to such
that my physician thought an operation would he necessary.
Your medicino having been recommended to mo, I decided to
try it. After using several bottles I found that I -was cured. "My
systrrn vras toned up and I suffered no more with my ovaries.
Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound is the greatest boon on
earth to suiFering women." Mrs. Axiu Aston, Box 13, Troy, Mo.
Ovarian trouble is serions trouble Every woman knows this. Frequently
she has ovarian trouble when sho thinks she has only a. "pain in tfca slile." All
at once she finck herself unablo to walk. She is a sick woman. An operation,
dangerous aud expensive, is the usual procedure, and. at best, she can expect
merely to gather together the shattered remnants of health after a tedious
struggle. '
Many times this h necessary and many times it 13 not. It is wise for every
woman to bo convinced that every backache and sideache, every abdominal
pain, jndioitoa something wrong, and pomethinsf which will not go away itself or
bo driven away by hard work. It is also right for every woman to kr.Ow that
for every disorder of the feminino organs Iylia E. Ficlcliani's
"l egctable Compound u the perfect treatment, that it fa tha medicine
always safe to use and alwayj certain to help.
When your health and perhaps your life is at stake, is it wise to pass by a
reined which holds the record for tho greatest numhor of absolute cures of
female ills and which is recognizsd by tho profession to bo the greatest medicino
for woman in the world, and accept something else which you know little or
nothing about?
Read tha records of cure in the IetiGra like Mrs. Aston's printed reu'arly
in thi paper, and if yon aro sick, do not bo satisfied to tako a subetitata for
LyiSiz Ea PSnkham's
nurd labor nt Vancouver Barracks, be
sides forfeiting everything due him.
.Matthew J. Shrener, Michael Rumble
burg, William IL. Kelly and Joseph .
li. Connell, all of Company M, Twentj
elghth Infantry, were brought before the
court and found guilty of tllaobtllence
of orders in violating the 21st Article of
war. They were each sentenced to be
conllned at hard labor under charge at
the post guard for two months. The
soldiers forfeit all pay for that time and
will be put on n broad-and-water diet the
first six days of each month.
Musician Charles DavLson, Company F,
Twenty-eighth Infantry, was found gulity
by the court of theft, end by It sentenced
to be dishonorably discharged from the
forvlce, to forfeit all pay and allowances
and be confined for one year at hard la
bor on Alcatraz Island.
Captain John C. McArthur. Twenty
eighth Infantry, who has just arrived. ha
received orders to Join his company at
Boise Barracks.
Slmvrl With a History.
OLYMPIA, Sept. 20. Covering the
speaker's table at the public memorial
exercises In this city yesterday was a
crape shdwl that has had an interesting
history. The shawl 13 the property of
Mrs. William McMicken, of this city, and
has been in her family for at least half
a century. It accma fated to do duty as
It did yesterday, for on three similar oc
casions the shawl has covered the speak
er's table at the memorial services for
-Presidents ' of this country.
When President Lincoln's memprlal ser
vices were held throughout the country,
the parents of Mrs. McMicken resided at
Lake Mills.. Wis., and on that occasion
the shawl was first brought intc- requisi
tion to cover the speaker's table. Again
when the Garfield ceremonies were held
the shawl did a similar service, this tlms
at Mentorville, Minn., where Mrs. Mc
Micken'a family then resided. A number
of years later when the Grant memorial
services were held in this city, in Colum
bia Hall, the shawl was again brought
forth and adorned the speaker's table.
When it was determined to hold the Mc
Klnley services in this city, Mrs. Mc
Micken remembered the shawl and kindly
tendered its use to the committee, and
yesterday It repeated a service which It
is hoped may be its last of a similar char
acter. Water Famine at Dayton.
For the first time in years there 13 a
water famine at Dayton. The flouring
mills there are closed down because there
Is not' enough water to furnish power to
keep them moving. After years of opera
tion without a hitch, except for lack of
grain, not a wheel Is turning, and a large
force of men It idle. Is'o rains and the
fact that less than the ordinary amount of
snow fell last Winter in the mountains
which are drained by the Touchet River
Is the cause. Only the flouring mills are
Idle from the fact that the electrical plant
Is located on a private race, and is also
capable of being operated by steam power
In the event, the water supply proves In
adequate. This tie-up in the mills Is caus
ing some trouble because of the exces
sive amount of wheat constantly coming
in. and farmers as well as mill men are
praying for an increase of the volume
in the races. Should the present condi
tion continue considerable distress will
result.
Klondike Gold Shipments.
SEATTLE. 6pt. 20. Late advices from
Dawson are to the eifect that, according
to the figures of the gold commissioner's
office at that place, gold was shipped
from Dawson to the outside world dur
ing August to the amount of $3.000.0.0.
The shipments for the three months end-
trt&';
:1wtvc
iSPHflfl 1
I H 11 6 ?s
lltorataro, address, givlnff symptonts, "Tho Ladies' AdTlsory
Tho Chattanooga Jfcdicino Company, Chattanooga, Tcnn.
3mg$mm&m
SEBwi'ifeal
S MR 5-ANNA ASTONjfc
r2SSiSj)
an extent from ovarian trouble
m
WegeiafoiB Oampofsadi
iw.iii..ii i.i m
Wehnre deposited vith
the National City Bank,
of I.vnn, ?; kx. which
will n Tvll.rt.l uve-i? r...
sotrwho can find thnt the above -tunrnial
let'er i not kz nutn or wits published before
obtaining the wrltet t racial ,.trmJ3kJiu
I
1.VU1A ., fi.uAi ,iim;n wo
Ing August 31 were $18,848,000. This dcsn
not account for all the gold shipped from
the Yukon territory, as the Recorder '
offices at Forty Mile and Bt Sain -i
handlo a number of shipments. Durir
the same three months the receipts of
Klondike gold at the Seattle aay oKlo
amounted to abcut 38,8CO,0), We rt of
the output of the camp bavktjc gone to
Snn Francisco and Vancouver. Tne first
shipment of old to come to th Sstrl3
assay office from the assay fne at Van
couver. B. C. arrived yesterday, and
amounted to $73,063.
near-End Collision of Trains.
NORTH YAKIMA. WjmsIi,, Spt. 2tt.-ln
a rear-end collision between two 3ctloii3
of, the west-bound passepger, Ne. 3. at
Lake, 25 miles east of Pasco, thla morn
ing, several persons were Injured. A man
named Crandall, of Bates County, Mis
souri, was hurt internally. He was left
here for medical treatment. His racowery
is doubtful.
ZIonlte Committed Cor Trial.
VICTORIA, B. C, Sept. 20. Busae
Brooks. Zionite elder, and John Rers.
one of his followers, were committed for
, trial today on two charges of mailagh-
ter. two of Rogers' children having titad
of diphtheria, it Is alleged, for tha want
of medical treatment.
Wa.shinjrton Notes t
Physicians belonging to th '"Walla
Walla Vallay Medical Solty w4tt en
deavor to have the GIty Counetl pam in
Captain Tozier, of th revenu4utter
Grant, has added to the Ferry &ueum
at Tacoma about 1C0 Indian eurloai col
lected by him In his recent Alaskan tslp.
William H. Shoudy. a pioneer merchant
of Seattle, died Wednesday. Deceased had
resided in Seattle for 30 years. H ts skit.
vlved by six daughters. He waa 71 years
of age.
The Washington & Columbia Rtver
Railway is receiving an immense quanti
ty of grain. Tho dally average te near
ly 10.000 s'icks. It Is estimated that near
ly half of thl3 year's crop is In the ware
houses The Dayton placer mine, which prom
ised to depopulate that town in a wild,
rush to the Milkshake Mountains, is ttaz
Hng out. Men well acquainted with tha
country say It Is impossible to get water
to work the deposits.
Judge Bell, of the Superior Court, yes
terday announced at Seattle that h be
lieves the proposed road law election un
constitutional His reason for this de
cision is the fact, that the proposed law
provides for Its ratification by the peo
ple. The decision uphold tha Injunction
forbidding King County'. Commissioners
to hold the proposed election.
The County Commissioners of Spokane
have granted a franchise to the Wash
ington Water Power Company to con
struct pole lines and conduits through tho
county for the purpose of carrying elec
tricity to various places. The franehiaa
takes effect as soon as the power com
pany places a $10,000 bond In the hands of
the county board. No length of time is
given for the franchise, but the Commis
sioners reserve the r!ght to grant the
same privileges to other corporations. In
the petition presented by the power com
pany no definite line of action Is given,
but it is understood that the first inten
tion Is to construct a line to HHlyard
to carry power to the Great Northern
f.hop3, for which they have recently been
given a contract. The same franchise
will, however, also hold good when. th,e
power company decides to make its ex
tensions Into the 3Ig Bend country to
furnish light and power for the mills and
towns.
it
She wrote this k&a