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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1901)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OOTOBEE X6, 1901. MARRIAGE CANON LOST DEPUTIES VOTED DOTW BOTH IT AND A SUBSTITUTE. Episcopalians Propose a. Joint Com znlsIon to Consider Disputes Be tween Employer and Employe. SAX FRANCISCO. Oct 15. The trouble some question of marriage and divorce -was set at rest for another three years today by the action of the house of depr uties of the triennial Episcopal conven tion in rejecting both of the proposed canons on the subject, which -were passed by the house of bishops. The greatest tight of the convention has been over sec tion 4 of canon 36, virtually forbidding the remarriage of a divorced person by a priest of the church. This had passed the .house of bishops, and had been adopt ed by a yea and nay vote in committee of the whole of the house of deputies. When the committee rose and reported its work to the house, another and decisive vote was taken, not only on the trouble some fourth section, but on the entire canon, which was rejected as a whole. Canon 37, which provides for the disci plining of persons marrying again after being divorced, met with a similar fate. The house of deputies passed an amend ment to article 10 of the constitution, per mitting modified forms of worship, which, in spirit, is to the famous Huntington amendment recently defeated. The amend ment adopted, though credited to Dr. McKlm. of Washington, was in reality presented to the convention of three years ago by Dr. Huntington. The bishops have 3 ft to act before the amendment can be come part of the constitution. Both houses today appointed members of a standing commission on capital and labor, which is to investigate the subject with a view to the peacful settlement of disagreements between employers and -vrarklngmen, and report to each general convention. Rev. Cameron Mann, of Kansas City, was nominated to be missionary bishop of North Dakota in the place of Rev. Dr. Pierce, who failed of election in the house of deputies. A general missionary meeting with special reference to work among the colored people was held at Trinity Church tonight Addresses were made by several prominent bishops and priests Interested in work in the South Hayti and West Africa. IX THE HOUSE OP DEPUTIES. Proposed Canons on Marriage and Divorce Rejected. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. In the house of deputies this morning President Lind say appointed the following members Tt the present house of deputies on the joint committee on the subject of translation of "bishops from one diocese to another. Rev. Dr. McConnell, of Brooklyn; Rev. John Henry Hopkins, of Chicago; Rev. Dr. Seymour, of Connecticut; J. Grosve r.or. of New York; John W. Randall, of Maryland, and William H. Adams, of Western New York. The following were chosen as members from the house .of deputies on the joint committee on prohibited degrees: Rev. C. S. Olmsted, of Pennsylvania; Rev. William C. Dewitt, of Chicago; Bayard Cutting, of New York; Edward D. Tem ple of Vermont; R. X.. Wiggins, of Ten nessee. Rev. Dr. Davenport, of Tennessee, for the committee on canons, reported an amendment which was adopted, providing that a missionary bishop may be chosen diocesan or coadjutor bishop of a diocese only after haying tcen at least five years in his missionary district, except it be a diocese formed out of his missionary dis trict A resolution was adopted intended to prevent in the future making public any nominations by the house of bishops of missionary bishops until the deputies shall have acted upon them, and to prevent in ary case publishing the name of a, nom inee not elected. A resolution expressing the deep sor row of the house on account of the death of Mrs. A. T. Twine was adopted by a rising vote. Resolutions moved by Dr. Mann, of West Missouri, were adopted finally com pleting the action providing for marginal readings. Following are the members of the joint commission on the relations of capital and labor: Rev. J. S. B. Hodges, of Maryland; Rev C. D. Williams, of Ohio; Rev. J. Lewis Parks, of New York; Samuel Mather, of Ohio; Jacob RIIs, of .New York. The house concurred with the house of bishops in the enactment of a number of amendments to the canons. Among these provisions for allowing resignations from the ministry by a minister notwithstand ing he may be under charges; governing the resignation of bishops and relieving a missionary district in the case of its "bishop becoming permanently incapaci tated. Vote on tlie Marrlagre Canon. A vote was reached on the adoption of the first three sections of canon S6 on the solemnization of matrimony, and they were carried by a large majority. A vote by orders and dioceses was then taken on section 4 of the proposed canon, which forbids the' remarriage of persons divorced for any cause 'not existing be fore their former marriage. This section was defeated "by a small majority. The vote was as follows: -,, . , ,, - Ayes. NoesDivided. Clerical '. 30 29 c L-y 15 ' 24 9 A motion was then made to reconsider the vote by which the first three sections of the proposed canon had been adopted. This led to a parliamentary tangle, caus ing considerable discussion. Finally a vote was taken, concurring with the re port of the committee of the whole, on the adoption of the first three sections of the wauuu, josuiung as ioiiows: ?-. Noes. Divided. 58 1 at i Clerical 0 Lay 0 . w -J, a The result was thef defeat of the trhol' canon. r The substitute for canon 37, presented by the house of bishops, referring to the remarriage of persons marrying again af ter being divorced, was taken up and de feated by a viva voce vote. Dr. Greer, of New York, presented a resolution providing for the appointment of a commission consisting of three bish ops, three presbyters and three laymen to confer with official representatives of other religious bodies with a view to es tablishing uniformity of practice on the subject of matrimony and divorce. The resolution was unanimously adopted. ' For modified Forms of Worship. On motion of Dr. Huntington, of New York, the house took up the amendment to article 10 of the constitution, for modi fied forms of worship, reported by the committee on amendments to the constitu tion. It was proposed by Rev. Dr. Mc Klm, of Washington, and with the ex ception of slight verbtf changes made by the committee, is identical with the amendment nronosed hv Tr- TTitntinnn in the general convention of 1S9S, permit ting the use of modified forms of wor ship. The amendment was adopted by the following vote: , , . Ayes. Noes. Divided. Clerical ss 15 5 4 Lay 37 10 3 The chairman announced that the amendment had been adopted by a con stitutional majority. It is as follows: But any bishop of this church, acting by and with the ad-lce and consent of the standing committee cf his diocese or missionary district may take tinder 5ils, spiritual oversight any congregation of Christian people, not thereto fore in communion with his church, which ac cepts the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed, and whose minister, having received Episcopal ordination, approved by this church, fahall cov enant as may be prescribed by canon of the general convention, to use in public worship in the said congregation such form or directory as Provided, such form or dlrectory&hall coa-'l tain or enjoin nothing contrary to the doctrine of this church; shall make provision for the apostolic rite of confirmation, and shall require In the administration of the sacraments of baptism and the supper of the Lord, the un failing use of the words, acts and elements ordained by Christ himself; Provided, further. That the same be approved by the house of bishops; and provided also, that no such congregation shall be admitted into union with a diocesan convention until It has been organzled as a parish or congre gation of this church. In accordance with all canonical requirements, and until It has been duly certified that the book of common prayer Is the use of such congregation. The house of deputies then adjourned until morning. Rev. Dr. Carey, of Albany, of the com mittee on the General Theological Semi nary, reported a very satisfactory finan cial condition of the Institution. He noted that the" number of Incoming students this year was unusually large. New buildings had been erected and the library greatly enlarged. A number of endowed scholar ships had also been founded. Resolutions were adopted recommending that all appointments to scholarships be based on competitive examinations; also that fellows of the seminary be encour aged to pursue their studies abroad; also that provision be made for courses of in struction in missionary work. State of the Church. The committee on the state of the church presented its report, which In cluded the following statements: The number of confirmations during the three years was 121,345, which was, however, 3S96 fewer than in the preceding period; the number of baptisms also was 13,832 less. The number of the clergy Increased by 6 per cent, while the communicants Increased 9 per cent The number of par ishes and missions Increased by 592, which was pronounced satisfactory. Attention was called to the lack of sufficient can didates for the ministry. There had been a total revenue from all sources and for all purposes of $45,690,715, which was an increase of about ?61,000. The contri butions for general missions had Increased S23S.C00 and for diocesan missions $327,000. Tho funds for the retention of disabled clergy and for the widows and orphans of the clergy had also largely increased IX THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS. Bishop Potter Selected to Prepare the Pastoral Letter In 1004. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13. Before the opening of the house of bishops this morn ing, prayers were read by Rev. Edwin A Penlck, of Arizona, who also pro nounced the benediction. The house of bishops assembled, as usual, behind closed doors. The house agreed with the house of dep uties In accepting the report on marginal readings. The rejection of the nominee for missionary bishop of North Dakota having been reported from the house of deputies, other nominations for the place were received. The house of bishops nominated Rev. Cameron Mann, of Kansas City, diocese of Western Missouri, to be missionary bishop for the missionary district of North Dakota, and sent his name to the house of deputies for election. The election of the missionary bishops for Hankow, the Philippines, Porto Rico and Olympla was concurrent. The bishops of Maryland and Delaware were appointed a committee to confer with a committee from thehouse of dep uties regarding the proposition not to make public the names of persons who may be nominated and not elected bish ops. The report of the joint commission on the orders of the church -in Sweden was received and referred to the committee on ecclesiastical relations. It was resolved to give all aid possible to missionary work among Scandinavian Immigrants. The joint committee on the validity of the orders of the Reformed Episcopal church reported progress and was con tinued. The following were elected trustees of the general relief fund: Bishop Whit aker, of Pennsylvania; Bishop Brewster, of Connecticut; Rev. Morgan DIx, of New York; Rev. Reese Fl Alsop, of Long Island; William A. Smith, of New York; Elihu Chauncey, of New York, and George O. Thomas, of Pennsylvania. It was recommended that the new ver sion of the prayer book in German be approved and permission given for its use. Bishop Potter, of New York, was se lected to prepare the pastoral letter for 1904, his assistants to be the bishops of. Southern "Virginia and Albany. The resolutions of the house of deputies in proposing the appointment of a stand ing committee on capital and labor were adopted, with a few verbal changes, and the bishops of New York and Massachu setts and the bishop coadjutor of Chicago were appointed members of the commis sion. ORE FROM ST. HELENS DISTRICT. Shipments Will Commence Soon, as Wagon Bond Is Ahout Completed. ST. HELENS, Or.. Oct 15. The wagon road which is being built by Cowlitz County to Spirit Lake and the mining dis trict will be completed in a couple of weeks. Shipments of ore will be begin shortly thereafter. Option on Hidden Treasure. O. C. McLeod, of Portland, secured an option on one of the Hidden Treasure group of claims In the St Helens mining district The present owners are cross cutting the Hidden Treasure, and 50 feet of solid quartz has been exposed. As says of an' average sample across the vein give ?6 50 in gold. The Jumbo, an extensior of the Eureka claim, Is In cluded in the Hidden Treasure group. This vein is six feet wide, with a pay streak six to 12 inches wide, which as says $100 to the ton; while the rest of the vein runs $5 to $12. Miners are getting In their supplies. Six or eight camps will be working the entire Winter. Miners on a Strike. The crew employed on the Polar Star struck the other day for higher wages. It Is hoped the strike will be settled in a few days. Some rich ore has been taken out of late, and mining men familiar with the property predict that the Polar Star will excel the famous Le Role in "rich ness. Will Develop Trendivell Group. The owners of the Treadwell group con template extensive development of their group of eight claims this Fall. The Ironclad Mining Company, of Port land, has let a contract for 50 feet of tunnel on its group of claims. Golden Crown Group. -The cross-cut on the Golden Crown group, owned by Hooper & Boeber, Port land, is going ahead nicely, and some fine ore Is being taken out Some of the latest assays run $17 20 In. gold, $5 14 in sliver and $23 in copper. This property Is situated in the Vicinity of the Cas cadla Mining Company's property, and carries the same class of ore as the Polar Star. No More Department of Alaska. WASHINGTON. Oct 15. A dispatch re ceived at the War Department from Gen eral Randall, dated Dutch Harbor, Alaska "The Department of Alaska was dis continued September 30. Leave tonight for Valdes and Skagway." The Department of Alaska has been merged into the Department of the Co. lumbla. In-the, Supreme Court. SALEM, Oct 15. In the Supreme Court today the cases of E. F. Reade, respon dent vs. Pacific Coast Home Supply As sociation, appellant, and the Oregon Real Estate Company, appellant vsf City, of Portland, et al., respondents, three cases, .were argued and submitted. Fruitdrler Burned. SALEM, Oct 15. The fruitdrler of G. J. H. Fryer, at Shaw, near here, burned to day, while filled with prunes and in full operation. It is a total loss; no Insurance. NEW VARIEFIES OF HOPS IMPORTED FROM ABROAD BY AG RICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. Bavarian Plants to Be Introduced on the Pacific Coast Alexandrian Clover From Egrypt. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1L So pleased was the Secretary of Agriculture with the experimental introduction into Ore gon and Washington of several varieties of foreign hops, that he has been fur ther investigating to secure new and addi tional varieties for Introduction Into these and other states. D. C. Falrchlld, the explorer of the department, has just re turned from an extended tour of Europe and Africa. He brings with him various kinds of plants, seeds and cuttings. In Bavaria Mr. Falrchlld obtained 1200 hop plants, including the five best varie ties known, Saazm and Semsch being the principal ones. These two varieties have already been successfully tried on the Pacific Coast, and undoubtedly a large part of the recent Importation will be I DEATH OF DR. ,'V,'. yEttc?' "'Z' --:-4'i-. &-' WELL-KNOWN PHYSICIAN AND PROMINENT CITIZEN OF SALE3I SALEM, Oct. 15. Dr. S. R. Jessup, one of the most widely known physicians of this section of Oregon, died at his home in this city this mornlnc. Deceased was born in Stllesvllle, Ind., April 23, 1839. He spent his early manhood in that state, gaining his education by his own efforts, and later teaching school as a means of livelihood. He came to Oregon In 1801, and was for a time engaged as a clerk at the Grand Ronde Indian Reservation, under G. P. Litchfield, Superin tendent. He then attended Cooper Medical College, at San Francisco, "Willamette University Medical School and Bellevue Medical College, in New York. In 1808 he was admitted to the practice of medicine, and immediately opened an office at Dallas. In 1871 he removed to Salem, where he had since resided, enjoying a lu crative practice. In 1868 he was married to Sophronla Coshow. a sister of O. P. Coshow, of Brownsville. Three children were born to them, only one of whom, Dr. A. A. Jes eup, of this city, is still living. Mrs. Jessup also survives. Dr. Jessup was a member of the Masonic fraternity and of the A. O. U. W. He had been a life long member of the Baptist Church, and was' one of the most faithful supporters of that denomination in this city. He has for many years been a member of the faculty of the medical department of Willamette University, and has served sev eral years as the County Physician. He was a member of the Salem City Coun cil one term, and performed his duties very acceptably. HMtCtHMtHHmtMHHimi i.-Ht . sent to Oregon and Washington In tbf I near future. Mr. Falrchlld recognizes that- the hops now grown in this country are not the best, but believes" the im ported varieties, which are unequaled in any part of the world, will grow suc cessfully In different parts of the United States, including the Pacific Coast region. Forage plants are always sought by the department, particularly varieties which thrive In very dry regions. Mr. FaircMld is very enthusiastic over a shipment of berseem, or Alexandria clover, from Egypt This Is eminently suited for the arid regions of the West as a Winter annual forage crop of first importance. This plant forms the basis of Egyptian agriculture. Without berseem Egypt would be worse off than the United States would be without clover and al falfa. From this same country he ob tained a fodder bean known as the horse bean of Egypt and Soudan; also a collec tion of the best Egyptian wheats to prove their rust-resistant powers. Trials there of American wheats proved them to rust badly under conditions In which the na tive sorts were free from rust. About $1600 worth 1 of macaroni wheats were shipped from Algiers, and arrange ments were made for a number of new fodder plants. A collection of hard wheats and native fodder plants were ob tained In Tunis. r'At Crete he secured the Cretan St. John's, bread, which furnishes a fodder highly esteemed in the whole Mediter ranean region. Sulla Is the name of an other forage plant coming from the Isl and of Malta. This plant is especially adapted to calcareous soils, and from this fact Mr. Fairchll'd believes it is suit able for the Island of Guam. Of course his investigations were not alone confined to hops, wheats and fod der. In each of the countries visited Mr. Farlchild obtained samples of various fruits, trees and vegetables, which are to be introduced in suitable sections of the United States. None other than those named, however, are to be shipped to the1 Pacific Northwest ;: I NOT ENOUGH DRIERS. Prune Output of -Lane County, How ever, Will Be Large. EUGENE, Oct. 15. The prune harvest in Lane County is now practically ended. Although It has not been possible to care for the entire crop, there has been a far greater quantity of prunes prepared for the market than ever before in the his tory of the county. The rains two or three weeks ago had the effect of caus ing a great many of the' prunes to .burst on the trees, and before the picking was ended It was found that thousands 'of pounds had been lost In this manner. But probably the greatest cause of loss to the growers was the lack of capacity for, drying the fruit .Every drier in the county has been running at Its fullest capacity from the time the first prunes were ready until the close of the picking season. The Allen Packing Company, which has a large drier In Eugene, finished drying last week. This company has had all the fruit It could care for, and many a grower who had no drying plant of his own has realized something out of his fruit by selling It to this company. There are now in the packing-house over 100 tons of dried prunes, said to, be of as fine qual ity as have ever been produced. This morning they are in process of sorting and grading, after which the fruit will be carefully packed and prepared for ship ment. This year the prunes were of about average size, but better matured than usual. They are In four grades, ac cording to 'size, the smallest being 60s to 70s, and the largest 30s to 40s. The packing will be finished as soon as pos sible and the fruit shipped' immediately to the New York market The Allen Packing Company hopes to ship an entire train load of prunes. With five drying establishments It will prob ably be able to load such a train. The company has two driers at Walla Walla, one at Newberg, one at Salem and one here. Besides the Eugene -drier there are at least five other driers In the country of about the same capacity, as well as many smaller ones, and If the export product of the county were shipped at one time It would be possible to ship an entire train of prunes from this station. PRUNE CROP IN YAMHILL. Yield is Large and of Good Quality Ten Days More of Harvest. M'MINNVTLLE; Or., Oct. 15. Within 10 days the prune crop of Yamhill County will be harvested and stored. The crop Is the best In many years. Not only were the trees heavily laden with fruit, but the prunes are of the best quality, con taining a large amount of sugar. That part of the Yamhill County out put which Is grown in the vicinity of Mc Mlnnvllle, and which will be shipped from this place, Is estimated at 1050 tons, dried, by Dr. G. S. Wright, one of the leading prunegrowers of the county. This output is divided between four or five orchards. The largest one, owned and operated by Drs. Wright, Goucher and Calbreath, will produce 100 tons. The orchard is 75 acres in extent and contains 11,000 trees which are 12 years old, and have been pruned every year. Three driers, of 500 bushels daily capacity, are taxed to their limit during the drying season in this orchard. By next Saturday their entire - S. R. JESSUP. V&tlV-. w lllKSK-r' VKrfe-vvJ , v prnn -nrlll V i ai , w.' '," "c " "ieir warehouse In Mc- tVE GSue plcked from th trees for the driers. The fruit is thought to be in the proper condition when it falls to the ground and at the present 'time the ?5ound 1" the orchards Is covered with trZ' nSl aJf 4fa"ened on the refuse fruit. Orchardists say that a great many insects are destroyed in this way. ruit men are well satisfied with this years output, and are more than ever convinced that prunegrowlng is a success in Yamhill County. Three and three fourths cents is offered for prunes, but no sales are reported. A SENSATIONAL SUIT. A. W. Blackburn Want. $10,000 for Alienation of His Wife's Affections. ALBANY, Oct. 15. A startllncr and sen- sational suit, Involving several well-known g .eeeeeeeeeeeseaeosoeeseeeeeeeeeaaaeeeeeeosseee people, has been begun In Linn County. A. W. Blackburn has filed a complaint su ing George L. Rees for $10,000 for alien ating the affections of his wife, and there by causing separation and divorce. Both Blackburn and Rees ate well-known men. Mr. Blackburn Is a son of Attorney-General D. R. N. Blackburn, and was raised In this .city. He was formerly engaged in the drug business here, and respected and well" liked by every one. Mr. Rees is a prominent man in Oregon politics, and has held different appointive offices on state boards. He was an unsuccessful candidate for Representative on the Re publican ticket In this county at the last election. He formerly lived on a farm near this city, but for some time past has been In Portland. Mr. Blackburn now lives In Salem. The case will be brought up soon, when sensational developments are expected. Eugene Brevities. EUGENE, Oct. 15. Nothing has yet been done here in regard to the bonus asked by H. D. Wagnon, of Portland, for the erection of a woolen mill in Eugene. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Eugene School District held last evening an "overflow" primary school was established In the High School build ing for primary pupils from the Geary I and Patterson schools. This school will be in charge of Miss Mabel Simmons, who has been teaching the fourth grade In the Geary school. Miss Ida Noffslnger was ejected to teach the grade heretofore under Miss Simmons. Miss Anna Grimes, who has been? teaching the seventh grade in the Patterson school, was transferred to the High School, and the vacancy thus caused was filled by the election of Miss Lou Norris, who has been teaching in Junction City. The County Court has purchased from Mr. Olson a strip of land wide enough for a wagon road at a point adjacent to the old Burton place, near Springfield, and will improve the road at that point, where It has been seriously damaged by the washing of the river. At a meeting of the' City Council last night the ordinance to compel the connec tion of houses with adjacent sewers and providing for the punishment of the own ers of houses not connecting was read the third time and passed An ordinance was also read first and second times and laid over until the next meeting provid ing for a change in the manner of elect ing city officers. The city is now divided into three wards, and the ordinance pro vides that these wards shall all be abol ished and that the city -shall be thrown into one voting precinct. This ordinance will be the subject of a good deal of dis cussion pro and con. Neiv Order Regarding: Yulcon Mail WASHINGTON Oct. 11. An order, has been issued establishing a direct exchange of ordinary mails between Seattle, Wash., and Dawson and White Horse, in the Yu kon district B. C. to commence at once; also an order for the discontinuance of the present exchange between Skagway, Alaska, and Lake Bennett, B. C. The di rect malls between Dawson and White Horse and Seattle will be conveyed be tween Skagway and Seattle, at times, In the custody of the Seattle and Skagway railway postoffice, and when so forward ed and distributed in the railway post office, and mails made up for direct connection on arrival at Seattle, but when dispatch from Skagway is made by steam ers on which there is no service by rail way postoffice clerks, they will be de livered Intact to the Seattle office for distribution. E. E. Young; Will 'Buy Newspaper. BAaxER CITY, Oct. 15. The announce ment was made this afternoon that Ed ward Everett xoung nad purcnasea tne Daily Oregon Republican of Colonel J. T. Grayson, the principal stockholder and virtual owner of the paper. Mr. Young was asked as to the truth of the report and he replied that the publication at this time was probably a little prema ture, but the deal had been arranged and In the course of a few days the final transfer would be made and he would be come the principal owner of the paper. Mr. Young has been editor-in-chief of the paper since last Spring. Held for Attempt to Kill His 'Wife. VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 15. Advices from AtHn state that Charles Henning, a restaurant keeper of Atlin City, Is in jail for the attempted murder of his wife. Enraged through jealousy, he is alleged to have attacked his wife with a razor, slashing her face, neck and arms. She fainted and Henning, thinking her dead, cut his own throat. Both, however, will recover. North Yakima Fire Department. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 15. Chief Hauscr, of the Fire Department, has di vided the town Into districts for fire pur poses. The City Council at its next meet ing will discuss measures tor aaamg iu the etliclency of the Fire .Department The ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS OF Tonight: Public Wedding and Cakewalk Big Excursions Arrive Today From Puget Sound and Gray's Harbor. Battle Night Thursday VIVID REPRODUCTION OF A MIDNIGHT ATTACK ON THE SECOND OREGON, IN THE PHILIPPINES. The Yodlers In their wonderful warbling. The Polyscope Will give a Hfe-IIke reproduction of President McKinley's last speech, and of his funerals at Buffalo, Washington and Canton. ALSO A REPRODUCTION OF NIAGARA FALLS -;' Two Full IVSilstary Bands Afternoon and evening. SEE PROGRAMME PUBLISHED ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE. ADMISSION TO FIELD 10 CENTS. Carnival Tlcketn may be purchased daring: the day at A. B. Stelnbach's and Meier fc Frank Special Rate Tickets iasned by Transportation Companies Good seven days. volunteers are doing excellent work, but their apparatus Is out of date, and the town has grown so large that it is neces sary to start a paid department. Prob ably new apparatus and a team will be bought One or two men will be kept at the engine-house on salary, and provisions will be made there for sleeping quarters for several of the volunteers. HOT ARTESIAN WELL. Malheur County Has n Second Great Gusher at Vale. VALE. Or., Oct. 15. The Vale Hot Springs Company has opened up another hot artesian well, which Is equal to the original gusher, and promises to excel it In force. It has a flow of 35 gallons per minute. Plans have been perfected to build a fine hotel at the springs, and no pains or money will be spared in making this the most attractive health resort in Eastern Oregon. Postal Orders. WASHINGTON, Oct 10. A postoffice has been established at Colburn, Kootenai County. Idaho, with Charles B. Foote as Postmaster. Hereafter an exchange of Inner regis tered mall sacks will be maintained be tween the offices of Juneau and Valdes, Alaska, via the Juneau and Unalaska R. P. O. once each month, and as often as boats carrying closed mails may ply between the offices named. An exchange of Inner registered mall sacks will also go Into effect between Se attle and Valdes once each month, or oftener, If boats are running. In Jail for Shooting His Wife. PENDLETON, Or., Oct 15. Fred Al- bershardt, of Helix, went home from Pen dleton late last night In an Intoxicated condition, shot his wife In the shoulder, and then fled Into the hills in the north western part of Umatilla County. He shot at her three times, one bullet enter ing the shoulder and Inflicting a severe wound. Albershardt eluded the officers all night, and today until 3 o'clock, when onerin .maKeiey Drougnt mm in jan. Al bershardt, as yet offers no explanation, for shooting his wife. Military Orders. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. Sergeant George T. Fowler, of the Signal Corps, at Vancouver Barracks, has been ordered to San Antonio, Tex., for duty. Corporals Harry W. Mustln, Philip Cohen and John T. Sullivan and Privates Christian Wahl. Frank James, John W. Kraft. George McMullen, Paul RIcelly and Thomas Sey mour, of the Signal Corps, now at Van couver Barracks, have been ordered to Fort McDowell, Cal. Forty-six Years in Oregon. DALLAS, Oct. 15. The funeral of Thomas A. Farley, who died at Salem Sunday, occurred here today. He was bprn In Yamhill County, Or., In 1855, and came to Polk County In an early day. where he has resided most, of the time since. He left a widow and three chil dren. Eureka Mine Sold. BAKER CITY, Oct. 15. Tho Virtue Consolidated Mining Company Is increas ing Its holdings in the Virtue district. Today a deed was placed on file which conveys the Eureka quartz mine to the Virtue Company. The price paid is $25C0. Old Resident of Thurston Connty. OLYMPIA, Oct. 15. Herman Hadlan. who had resided In Thurston County for 35 years, died here yesterday, aged 65 years. Mr. Hadlan was a native of Ger many and left a widow, two brothers and a sister. Greenville Hoy Sales. FOREST GROVE, Oct. 15. Michael Heery, William Heltzel and Henry Han nan, of Greenville, sold their hops yester day. Heery and Heltzel receivtil 10i and Hannan 10 cents a pound. To Relieve Contract Army Surgeon. WASHINGTON, Oct 15. Lieutenant Its least virtue is that it lasts so. Soap is for comfort and cleanliness. Pears' soap cleanliness perfect cleanliness and comfort. Sold all over the world. istseise9teteeeetecteete o INovello Celebrated Contortionist ADMISSION 25c, CHILDREN 10c CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE. I Women are Like ', FIf&WP-r5 Healthy andstronjr , ) fl IWWCi Sa thsv blossom J thev blossom and bloom. Sickly, they wither and die. Every woman ought to look well and feel well. It's her right and duty but she might as well try to put out a fire with oil as to be healthy and at- tractive with disease corroding the nrcan't that Tmnlrfira u-nmin IT their health depends her health. If there is inflammation or weakening drains or suffering at the monthly period, attend to It at once. Don't delay. You're one step nearer the grave every day you put It off. Womea caa stand a great deal, but. they cannot live forever with disease dragging at the most delicate and vital organs fn their body. You may have been deceived in so-called cures. We don't see how you could help it there is ao much worthless stuff on the market. Bnt you won't be dis appointed In Bradfteld's Female Reg ulator. We believe it is the one medi cine on earth for womanly ills. Thera is as much difference between It and other so-called remedies as there is between right and wrong. Bradfield's Female Regulator soothes the pain, stops the drains, promotes regularity, strengthens, purifies and cleanses. It does all this quickly and easily and naturally. Itis for women alone to de cide whether they will be healthy-or sick. Bradfield's Regulator lies at hand. $i per bottle at drug store. Soslforoarfroo booklet. I int. BKAUHU.U XtbLlAIUX CO., Atlanta, Ga. Henry S. Klersted, assistant surgeon with the Fifteenth Cavalry in the Philippines, has been ordered to relieve Contract Sur geon Arthur I. Boyer, at Fort Lawton, Wash., the latter going to New York. Northwest Pensions. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. Pensions have been granted as follows: Oregon Original War with Spain Emii Ross. Aurora. $17. Original widows, etc. Kate L. Newton, Oregon City, ?S. Washington Increase, restoration, reis sue, etc. John. J. Foley, Yester, S. Neiv Washington PostolUce WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. A postoffice has been established at Tonasket, Okan ogan County, Wash., to be supplied by special service from Riverside. Joseph B. RIste has been appointed Postmaster. DltBURKmKfSWOmERFULQFFm Days' Tretmi POSITIVELY CURES pain In side. back, under shoulder-blade, smothering; sensations, tired reeling, poor appetite, coated tongue, pimples on face, bad taste, sick or bloated, stomach, dizziness, headache, restlessness at? nlsht. night sweats, and all blood disorders. All druggists. DR. W. S. BURKHART, Cincinnati. O. JJlToia gfjlng mfcal santa. use that which cleanses, and heals the membrane. ELY'S CREAM BALM ia such a remedy, .cures CATARRH easily and pleasantly. Contains no mercury nor any oriver Injuri ous drug-. lit la quickly absorbed. lGtv?o Relief, at once. ,lt Opens and Cleans- COLD HEAP pea wu iiaautjritoaoau Allays Inflammation. JHc-als and Protects the Membrane. Restores th Seneea of Taote and Sznell. Regular Size, SJ cents; Family Site. $1.00 at Druggists' or bsj mall. SLY gJX'igt4gJLygreni.BtretttLyrggt YovjjJ O ' o o o o o o o o o o ' e o o e ' ,o . o o o o o . o Company. die. tivery woman ought to. look well , and feel well. It's her rfeht and dutv. ' shno CATORRH oeoooooeoeoooo