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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1901)
" VJC,r '""w-:5,j.TTE;gF!'?yv!3'l''!r,- 3 iw, v rf"(5"s THE MOBNIHG OEEGOHIAK, SAISJBDAY, NOVEMBEB 80, 1961. ' -svar-r-r 'vrv,'A. NOW MR. HEITFELD FLOPS! IDAHO SBSATOR. INFORMS POPlf LISTS HE HAS QUIT THEM. He Will Affiliate "With the Democrat in FutureHis letter to tUe Populist Committee. BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 29. United States Senator Henry Heitfeld, of this state, ha addressed a letter to D. H. Andrews, ot this city, chairman of the Populist State Central Committee, announcing his -withdrawal from the Populist party and his affiliation with the Democracy. After re citing the history of the Populist party, the letter says: "Since both the Democratic and People's parties are now striving for tha same pur pose, 1 am unable to Bee why we should keep up separate organizations, since by combining forces In name as well as In faot w& can better subserve the Interests of tho great principles we advocate." Ke winds up by asking Mr. Andrews to call the state committee together, express ing the hope that it will approve his ac tion and unite with him iri an affiliation with, the dominant element of the Demo cratic party. Whn seen tonight about the letter. Chairman Andrews indicated that he did not approve of Senator Heltfeld's action, and that he would reply 16 the Senator's letter Instead of calling the committee to gether. 'VARSITY ELEVENS TODAY. University of Oregon "Will Meet Pa- cine University. FOREST GROVE, Nov. 29. The elevens of -Pacific University and the" University of Oregon will meet on the gridiron here tomorrow for the first time since 1894, when two scoreless games were played. A large attendance is probable. Several of the Pacific University play ers are suffering from severe bruises, the result of yesterday's- hard game with Hill Military Academy. The appearance of the varsity right tackle, left end .and. one ot the guards in tomorrow's game Is some what doubtful. Captain Day and Millls, who made a 65-yard run against Bill, are considered used up, but great efforts will be made to get them in shape for the University of Oregon game. Warren Smith, coach of University of Oregon, and T. I McFadden, of Stanford, will officiate. The line-up follows: Pacific. Position. Oregon. Via, Spagle .IjER Gorrell Baker LiTR Earl Fhflbrook LOR ... Kerron Seder, KlrkwoodTC Thayer Peck, Dye RGTi B. Wagner Arnold, Thoma..RTL Goodall Baraett, Chrlstlan-REL....(capt.) Zeigler Faulkner Q. Adams Wilcox, Bryant..RHL Goodrich Millls. Fletcher. .LHE "Watts Seweli, Day F ...J. Templetoa AL.BAKY BEAT M'MINNVIIAE. Victory Give It Collegiate Athletic Union Championship. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 29. The closing game of football of tho Collegiate Ath letic League of Oregon was played here yesterday before a large crowd, between Albany College and McMInnvllle College. Albany's splendid team work told in a marked manner. A 40-yard run by Francis in the first half was followed by a goal by Morrison, for Albany, and a 20-yard run by Coates with Interfer ence by Stewart, in the second half, add ed another goal to the record. Coates kicked a goal and the game ended 11 to 0 in- favor of Albany College, which Is proud In the distinction of being cham pion of the Collegiate Athletic League of Oregon. The other members of the league are Monmouth, Dallas and New berg. Until this game, McMInnvllle had wonevery game of the season. Two of Its players, Pilkington and Adams, are among the strongest players in the state. Football at The Dalles Today. THE DALLES, Or., Nov. 29. A lively football contest Is anticipated here to morrow between the Pendleton Scouring Mllfe team and the local eleven. The teams will line up as follows: The -Dalles. Pendleton. Allard C Rattigan Frank RG Schmidt Patterson L G Coffman Starr RT Steveps Bartell LT Anderson Smith RE Stevens Scott - LE Moorhouse Murray Q-B Hessian Williams LH Downey Groehler RH Turnei Cooper (Capt.) F-B Lewis Oregon Eleven for Forest Grove. The University of Oregon football team will leave on the 7:30 o'clock train this morning for Forest Grove, where a game will bo played with Pacific University this afternoon. The Oregon men have not recovered from the effects of the' Thanksgiving game, but will be in fairly good form this afternoon. Adams, the Eugene quarterback, received a slight leg bruise in the big game, and may be re placed by Howe this afternoon. The game at Forest Grove promises to be a good one, with the odds slightly in favor of Oregon. The Eugene players will return to Portland this evening, and will go to Eugene tomorrow morning. Baker City Eleven "Won. BAKER CITY. Nov. 29. The football game here yesterday between the High School teams of Baker City and Pendleton resulted in favor of the former, by a score of 11- to 0. The Baker City team is anxious to meet one of the Portland school teams Football Score Corrected. CORVALLIS, Or.. Nov. 29. The score of tho football game between the State Normal School eleven and the second team of the Agricultural College at Mon mouth yesterday was K to 0, in favor of the former, instead of M to 0. Hepjioer Defeated Pendleton. HE-PPNKR, Nov. 29. The Heppner elev en yesterday defeated the Pendleton team by a score of 23 to 0. The game was played on the grounds here, and was .witnessed by a large number or people. "Wasco Eleven Beat Pendleton. "WASCO, Nov. 29. The Wasco eleven de feated the Pendleton Scouring Mills here today, by a score of 11 to 0. HE MUST PAY THE ROAD TAX. Outcome of Action Brought-by Su pervisor Under JJeir Law. SALEM, Nov. 29 Justice O'Donald today decided that W. F. Dunlttp. the defendant to a suit brought by Road Supervisor Bruce, of the North Salem dlstrlctmuet pay the poll tax of $3 which Is provided for by a law passad at the last session of the Legislature. This was the first move In this section to test the legality of the law. It will be re membered that tho law provides that all male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years, unless by law exempt, .shall pay the $3 tax annually. In the hearing of the case. It devel oped that Dunlap had, by mistake, paid the amount of the tax to J- P. Frizzell, City Street Commissioner. The costs in the case, about $10, were assessed to the defendant. RIVER BUSINESS LIVELY. Unprecedented Volume of TrafHc-t Alons the Upper Willamette. SALEM. Nov. 29. The Willamette to day registered 4.8 feet above low-water mark. The record during the fresh et last week was 11 feet. The O. R. & N. Co. and the Ore gon City Transportation Company have established a joint agency in Salem this year, and are operating a daily line of steamers between Corvallls and Portland. Navigation on the upper river to Cor vallls can -be continued at a stage of three feet In the river, and it is probable opera tions on the upper river will continue un interrupted through the Winter, the rain fall being sufficient to keep the river at -a navigable stage. Agent Baldwin, who Is acting as Joint agent for the two com panies, reports an unprecedented freight business all along the river from Corval lls to Portland, the traffic exceeding any thing1 of recent years. He says the large crops produced this year and the general prosperity resulting therefrom explain the Increased volume of trade. CHILDREN MISTREATED. Tvro Boys at The Dalles Will Find a. He-rr Home W.ith the Aid Society. THE DALLES, Or., Nov. 29.-Thls com munity Is much aroused over a case of brutal treatment to children just brought to light in this city, wherein Stanley and Clyde, the 7 and 5-year-old sons of John M. Melklejohn. have been the victims. Upon the complaint of their school teach ers, an investigation yesterday revealed .- HUBEara WMmlim8 JrmWKi ' sfe'!aKMsMggMEaMjfe& gffIiJBBii8Bia6s WBmsti W JliililSral mi .llllSli IH BBhhf 'fffei IPS infill! j'jcrji'ilm ,.;. z . IKiMCTjWSSBOT'lMBESlSnffajM ii iiMnMriHi'i III i ill1 f i w M itm MONMOUTH NORMAL SCHOOL BASKET-BALL TEAM. f MONMOUTH. Or., Nov. 20. The Monmouth Normal School is confident it has one of tha fircst, if not the best, ladies' basket-ball teams in the Willamette Valley. It la composed of the Misses Harvey, Jennings, Hampton, Leader, Bailey and Leader. all of whom take a deep Interest in the game, and are rapidly learning eery "In and out" of the game. The first lctory for the team this season was -when It met McMInnvllle College soeral weeks ago, and won by a score of 7 to 1. The team will meet Willamette UnUersIty December 14, and later on in the season cxpect3 to arrange a same with one of the Tortland teams. the fact that the two little boys have been shockingly beaten, starved and abused by their father and stepmother. They were at once taken in charge by the authorities, and today committed to the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, of Portland. Melklejohn, who came here from Baker City some months ago, is a carpenter and Advontist preacher. During their resi dence in Baker City, two older children were- taken from the couple by the au thorities of that place on the same brutal charge. Elks' Memorial Services. Memorial services will be held Sunday by the local order of Elks at their hall at 3 o'clock. F. W. Wilson, of The Dalles, w 111 deliver the memorial address. LETTER FR03I MRS. McKINLEY. Acknowledgment of Letter of Con dolence From Astoria Lodjje. ASTORIA, Nov. 23. Astor Lodge, Knights of Pythias, is In receipt of a let ter from Mrs. William McKInley in re sponse to a letter of condolence from the lodge on the occasion of the death of the late President. Mess Hall for Fort Stevens. Captain Goodall, contracting quarter master U. S. A., received today from Washington specifications for a large mess hall and kUchen to be erected at the Fort Stevens barracks. Bids on the construc tion will be called for In a few days. Storm Took Out SOO Feet of Jetty. During the storm and high tide of last Wednesday, SOO feet of the jetty trestle at Its outer end was carried away. It had Just been repaired by cutting the piles and placing capping on them, and all of this neW work was destroyed. Just before the jetty was washed away an engine and several cars containing a gang of men had passed over It. , Tickets for Cnnby City Election. CANBY, Or., Nov. 29. A city election will be held here Monday. Two tickets are in the field. Citizens' and People's Independent Four Ceuncllmen will be elected to srve two years and three to serve one year. The candidates are: Mayor, Adam H. Knight, citizens; Her man A. Lee, peopte's-independent. Treas urer, Frank Zollner, citizens and people's Independent. ' Councllmen for two years, Georgp Knight, citizens; E. C. Shull, citizens and peoples-independent; Wil liam Kruoger, citizens; E. J. Slas, peo-ple's-Independent; "William Vorphal, peo-ple's-Indepcndent; James Phegly, peo-ple's-independent; C. W. Armstrong, cit izens. Three nominations were made for the one-year term, both parties Indorsing them: A. L. Snell, F. Hampton and O. P.. Mack. Candidates for Seats In City Council. SDMP.TER, Nov. 2S. A city election will be held here Tuesday to elect six Councllmen. The candidates arc: First "Ward, E. A. Case, C. V. Meade, Thomas Taylor and George Baird; two to bo elected. Second Ward, John Gagen and Clowden, two to be elected. Third Ward, E. P. Bergman and C. P. Holly; one to be elected. Fourth Ward, E. Dagney and H. Brown; one to be elected. A Suggestion. Eugene Register. It might be well to let the Portland offlcors who are scrapping over that J500 reward offered for the capture of the Mor row murderers fight It out and in the meantime turn over the money to the lodging-house woman who gave the infor mation that led to the arrest of the thugs; TOOK HI FOR FOOTPAD PROMINENT YOUXG MAX OF OLYM PIA SHOT A LOGGER. The Latter Injuries Proved Fatal, arid Now the Other Must "Face a Charge of Murder. OLYMPIA, Nov. 29. Will Prince, a well known young man of this city, Is in the County Jail charged with the murder of Frank Sturne, a logger. Prince shot Sturne last night, and the wounded man died at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The shooting took place - on what Is known as West Fourth-street bridge about 7:45 o'clock. Prince was on .his way to the theater, and meeting a young friend who thought he was about to be held up, went to his assistance with a pistol. The two met Sturne and a companion, '0 40 ----i and falling, as they say, to receive satis factory replies to their inquiries. Prince fired three shots into Sturne's body. Then the young man who did the shooting went to the police and informed them what had occurred, and tho wounded man was taken to the hospital. Owing to the prominence of Prince's family In Olympla, the affair has created a great deal of talk. He was at once placed under arrest and released on furnishing bonds. When Sturne died this evening, the charge of assault with intent to kill was changed to murder, and Prince was again taken In custody. LIQUOR INSPECTOR LAW VALID. Supreme Conrt Decision Which Af fcctM All WnHhlngton. OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 29. The case of Christrie and Miller, appellants, vs. J. C. Meek, respondent, a case of more than ordinary importance, was decided by the Supreme Court today. In other words, the validity of the territorial statute of ISM, relative to the appointment of county liquor Inspectors, was upheld. Meek was appointed a liquor inspector of King County apparently without serious In tent, but he went on fulfilling his duties until he ran against Christrle and Miller, of King County, who disputed his right under the law to interfere legally with their liquor business. The matter was taken Into the King County Court, where Meek gained a temporary victory. Then Christrie and Miller appealed to the Su preme Court, alleging that the territorial act of 1S81 had been annulled by a subse quent act. Today the Supreme Court holds that their contentions are wrong, and that Meek Is a legally constituted liquor inspector of King County. The de cision is broad, and applies to every county in tho state. Fined for Contempt of Court. In the contempt case, wherein Esther M. Grant petitioned for the recovery of her child, Gilbert A. Grant, the Supreme Court today held the father of the child, Owen M. Grant, technically guilty of contempt, but fines him only ?1 and costs. TMs Is the end of a long-drawn-out contest, which Is of particular interest to Thurston County. I FOSTER TURNED DOWN. I Roosevelt Falls to See Why Wilson . Men Should Lose Their Offices. j "Washington Special In Minneapolis Times. President Roosevelt has turned down an other Republican United States Senator as to patronage in his own state. This time ' It is in Washington. There Is a factional fight on In that state between I ex-United States Senator John L. Wilson, now publisher of a Seattle newspaper, and Senator A. G. Foster, who succeeded I him. Some of Mr. "Wilson's appointees are I still in important offices, and as Mr. Wil son is fighting him and has hopes of re turning to the Senate, Mr. Foster wants to get rid of them. He has no other ob jection to these hold-overs. He has picked out such men as he expected would be 4 suitable successors. WThcn the matter was broached to President Roosevelt, he said he saw no reason why there shpuld be any changes. Mr. Foster Is highly dis pleased, and "Wilson is correspondingly elated. Senator Foster arrived, here several days ago, and has been busy ever since, trying to straighten out his patronage problems. He expected some difficulty, but Is sur prised at the flat-footed stand taken by the President. He says It will have a very serious effect upon the condition of the party In the state. Senator Turner is prsparing to make a hard fight for re-election. The Democrats I would like to see him returned to the Sen ate, as he is one of their ablest men. If he can get the Republicans quarreling among themselves, his chances will be im proved materially. Mr. Foster has not decided what he will do, but it Is most likely he will lay his case before the Republicans and take their advice. It will be the policy of the older leaders to avoid any clash with the Pres ident. BETTER ALASKA MAIL SERVICE. Time of Transit From Seattle to Nome Cut From GO to 24 Days. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. The time of transit of Winter malls between Seattle, Wash., and Nome, Alaska, Is cut from 60 to 65 days each way to 24 days, with corresponding expedition for intermediate points, by a contract which has Just been made by Assistant Postmaster-General Shallenberger. This service will be per formed by a new "Western route, avoiding the usual Winter route lia the Upper Yukon region. In Summer, however, there is ample opportunity for compara- tlvclj- quick dispatch of malls to the Nome region. The new service Is via Valdes, Alaska, Illamna pay, on Cook Inlet, St. Michael and Golovln to Nome, 25G7 miles in all, with two round tnp3 a month during this .Winter. Steamers v. Ill ball from Seattle about the 7th and 25th of each month, be. ginning with December. The contract compensation 13 JC00O per round trip, the contractors being tho Northern Commer cial Company for the ocean part, and the Trans-Alaska Company for the overland part of the route. The weight of mall for the overland part cf this route Is lim ited to 250 pounds per sinerle trip-, and pref erence will be given first to lcttci mail and eecond to separately addressed news papers. Asrnin In Custody. SEATTLE, Nov. 29. Charles L. Barna man, wanted at Butte, Mont., on a charge of perjury, wa& rearrested this ctternoon. On ednesday Police Judge Gtorge, or this city," liberated Barnaman on habeas corpus proceedings. A few moments, after the man left the courtroom Sheriff Fur 07 or Silver Bow County, Montana, walked in with papers on which to hold him. From that time until he was taken Into custody Barnaman's whereabouts were a mystery. Sheriff Cudihcc, of this city, arrested him. People's Ticket nt Chchalis. CHEHALIS, Wash., Nov. 29. The Peo ple's ticket was placed In nomination for the city election next Tuesday, last night. It follows: Major, Francis Donahoe; At torney, H. S. Elliott; Treasurer, H. B. Coffman; Clerk, W. A. Westover; two year Councllmep, N. B. Coffman, Horten Haskell, Arthur St. John; one year (to fill vacancy), Henry Scrlbner; Councll-man-at-Largc, F. M. Stoy. Logger Accidentally Killed. EVERETT, Nov. 29. Albert Talt, a log ger employed at the Wilcox camp on tne Snoqualmie River, was di owned under a log jam today. John Nelson, another log ger, was instantly killed by the breaking of a cable. 5 Out of Race for Mayor. OLYMPIA, Nov. 2S.-On Wednesday night a "Citizens" convention was held In this city, at which a full ticket was Ayer's Hair Vigor doesn't make every one's hair grow to a remarkable length. But it does sometimes produce the most marvelous results. This is because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair, nourishes it ; hence stops falling of the hair and always restores color to gray hair. "Ayer's Hair Vigor stopped my hair from falling and made it grow, until now it is 45 inches long." Mrs. A. Boydston, Atchison, Kans. $1. AH droj;lsls. J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mas. Lona Hair puLin nomination to be voted dn Tuesday next. Now, however, the- candidates named are beginning to pull out. Today Allen Weir, candidate for Mayor, public ly announces his withdrawal from the ticket. As Olympla is normally Republi can by ahealthy majority. It la not unlike ly that many of the other nominees will pull out of the race before the final date for filing the tickets. The Republicans meet to name their ticket tomorrow night. Body of Drowned Man Fonnd. SEATTLE, Nov. 29. The body of John Chrlajensen, ofEdgewood, Pierce Gounty, who was drowned in Spider Lake, near Auburn, while duck pbootlng yesterday, was found today. Chrlstensen left his home yesterday morning. He did not re turn, and a boat containing his hat and coat was found adrift in the lake yester day afternoon. Several boys who were In a boat on the lake witnessed the drown ing. They say that they saw Chrlstensen reach from his boat to pick up a bird he had shot. He lost his balance and fe.ll overboard. Accidentally Killed by His Friend. SEATTLE, Nov. 29. Lambert E. Crip pen, a young man residing In this city, was today accidentally shot and killed by his friend, Sayles Hutchlns, while the two were duck hunting on Green Like. The pair were on the lake In a boat. Hutchins raised his shotgun to fire Into a flock of ducks, when the trigger caught In his coat and the, charge was exploded, strik ing Crlppen In the stomach. The victim died three hours later. Something of the Man. "WALLA WALLA, Nov. 29. Peter Faure, who was found dead in San Francisco early this morning, was a prominent young Frenchman of this place. He left Walla Walla last Monday, going to San Francisco to spend the Win ter. He was 26 years of age. and un married. He had several hundred dol lars. In one of the local banks. His friends think his death was accidental. Everett Brevities. EVERETT, Wash., Nov. 29. Adjutant General Drain tonight mustered the Ev erett Rifles Into the State National Guard. The Weyerhauser Company which is soon to locate a big lumber mill here. Is said to be heavily Interested In the new Amer ican National Bank, recently organized here. Lost a Leer Trying to Board Trntn. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 29. William Lawrence lost a leg at Toppen ish yesterday while trying to board a moving train. Mr. Lawrence Is with the Toppcnish Trading Company at that place. He was formerly secretary of the Moxee Company, and lived here. OPEN GAS JET TOLD THE STORY. Walln. Walla Man Fonnd Dead in His Room in San Frnnclsco, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29. The dead body of Peter Faure was found In his room today. An open gas jet told the story of his taking off. The deceased was a stranger here, having arrived In San Francisco only day before yesterday from AValla "Walla. No reason Is known for attributing the man's death to sui cide. Caniei of Death Unknown to Jnry. BAKER CITY, Nov. 23. The Coroner's jury which investigated the death of M. Mortimer, of Haines, who was ejected from a train between Baker City and his home town Tuesday evening, brought in a verdict that deceased came to hla death from causes unknown to the jury. The testimony of all Ihe witnesses went to show- that Mortimer entered the train without money, and Conductor Nash tes tified that he told tho brakeman to put him off and lead him away from the train. The brakeman testified that he watched the deceased until after the train had passed, ard was certain that he was safe. The man was ejected from the train at night, at a point two miles from. Baker City, and eight miles from Haines. There was no direct evidence to show how he came to his death. The mp.n was noticed by the crew of a freight train which passed several hour later. Cor oner Snow Tas notified, and brought the man to Baker City, where he died a short time afterward. A Ratification Meeting. SALEM, Noii 29. Members of the non partisan party held a ratification meet ing at the City Hall tonight, when the work of tho committeo which selected candidates for Aldermen was ratified. Tho candidates are Messrs. Thomas Bur rows, H. Pohle, G. Stolz and P. J. Lar son. Addresses commendatory of the work of the present city administration were made by R. P. Boise, Jr., E. Hofer, George J. Pearce and others. City Re corder N J. Judah gave some figures concerning tho financial condition of the city, and stated that the expenses for the year 1501 would be about $400 less than tho revenue City election will bo held next Monday. There will be but the one ticket in the field. Another Murder Charged to O'Brien. VANCOUVER. B. C, Nov. 29. J. H. Scely, of the Northwest mounted police Yukon secret service, has made public the discovery of a murder commltte"d' by O'Brien prior to tho three murders for which he was hanged at Dawson. The man murdered was named Hahnemann, and ho was kljlod In the Spring of 1898. O'Brien held him up, robbed him and then killed him by striking him with a piece of lead pipe. Ho then threw the body Into the river, where It was found by the mounted police. As O'Brien was convicted of killing Olsen, Rtlfc and Clayson, the charge of murdering Hahnemann was never pressed against him. v ' Famous Oregon Indian Killed. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 29. Jack "Weet Soot, of the Indian Umatilla reserva tion, was killed by a train last night east of town. He had been drunk, and had just been released from jail here. Weet Soot becamo famous a few years ago by being arrested by the Indians for an of fense on the reservation, and was sen tenced to have his hair cut off. He sued for damages, and obtained judgment. Enforcing it after appeal, he caused a judicial Interpretation of the law to be made that Indians that had taken allot ments were citizens of the United States. Extensive Improvements at Mine. LA GRANDE, Or., Nov. 29. The sec retary of the Malheur Gold Mining Com pany exhibited here today among other fine specimens a nugget of pure gold amounting In value to $22 50. The nug get was taken from the company's mine at Malheur City, upon which extensive work will be begun in a few daya. The company already has machinery on the ground for a 10-stamp mill, and is mak ing other Improvements. Want to Inspect All Fruit Trees. VICTORIA. B. C, Nov. 29. Tho Pro vincial Board of Horticulture has decided to ask the Dominion Government if all nursery stock imported into the province cannot be inspected at its central station. This Is being taken on account of the dis covery of borers In stone fruit trees im ported from the United States and East ern provinces. Three Victoria Bnslnesi Failures. VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 29. As a result of the failure of Thomas Earle, M. P., three minor failures were announced to day. They are: R. H. Jameson, grocer; Alfred Magnesen, Mr. Earle's confidential clerk, and his partner In various enter prises, and the Clayoquot Canning Com pany, the chief shareholders In which are Messrs. Earle and Magnesen. Tip-Top Mine Sold. GRANT'S PASS, Or., Nov. 29. The Tip Top quartz mine, In the Williams district, was gold yesterday to A. C. Merrill, of Taconia, and George St. John, of San f Woman's Ssiff$i$3i$ "Dear Mhs. Pinkham: When I began the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was suffering terribly. At SSiis&igikssggssJv miiiiiiiiii i isiiiyiiii MtHfiiliSfllSEaL '5g MMsslSS&gK'i M 1 1 Inhiiii n hdfiliU wri 111 1 1 1 n '1 irfsy your medicine." Mrs. Carrie Bellville, Ludington, Mich. The record of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is written in thousands of such letters as Mrs. Bellville's. "Whan during its whole career of thirty years no physician has to our knowledge criticised this medicine adversely, and thousands are daily pre scribing it in their practice, should you, who know less about medi cino than thoy, say, " Oh, I do not believe it is any good" ? Mrs. Pinkham advises women free of charge Her address is Lynn, Mass. No woman knows the truth about women's ill as thoroughly as Mrs Pinkham, and no medicine in the world has done so much good as I Lydia L Pisikhs's MM'JV JRSi? ffl&lwEJCTfQllli paid to anv person -who can find that the 0? jg? y above testimonial letter is not genuine, or vras published befor; obtaining the writer's special permission. Iv 01 E. PixxnAsr MkdicinbCo. Francisco. The consideration has not boon made public. These gentlemen own the Rising Star and Champion mines, in tho "Williams district. The Tip-Top ad joins these, and is an old and .valuable mine. Eastern Oregon Mcdlcnl AHOclation. PENDLteTON, Or., Nov. 29. The phsl clans of Umatilla county have formed a branch of the American Medical Associa tion In this town, and will affiliate with the parent body, having its headquarters at Chicago. The temporary officers of the Eastern Oregon District Medical So ciety, a? the new organization is to be called, are: President. Dr. J. L.. Miller, of Pendleton; Fecretary, Dr. T. M. Hen derson, of Pendleton. The present or ganization, is tentative, and will be made permanent at the flret regular meeting to be held In January. Dr. Woods Hutchinson, of Portland, was In attendance, and spoke on "Tuber culosis." Other Portland physicians pres ent were Dr. Andrew Smith, who spoke on "Appendicitis". Dr. Harry Lane, who spoke on "Insanity," and Dr. John F. Dickson, whose address was on " Asthe nopia." Suit for 810,000 DamnsM. ASHLAND, Or., Nov. 29. John Mattson, of Ashland, Is tho complainant In a suit f6r $10,000 damages against the Montreal & Oregon Gold Mines Company, Ltd., filed In the Circuit Court. Mattson was working frf ihe company's Ashland mine one year ago' "when an explosion of some dynamite caps took place. He lost the sight ot one eye, and the other one was badjy injured. In hiD complaint. Mattson alleges that the shaft was not properly timbered, and that something from overhead fell on the caps and caused them to explode, and consequently his Injuries were caused by the neglkjence cf the defendant company. Ur.lllet Case Continued. DES MOINES, Nov. 29. In the United States District Court today the Balllet Jury was dismissed, owing to the death of one of its members. The contend ing sides could not agree to try the case before the 11 remaining jurors. The case was continued until next term. Balllet Is the owner of the White Swan mine, In Bakor Cqunty, Oregon, and is accused by the United States with hav ing used tho malls to further a fraudu lent sceheme by which he sold stock to the amount of $250,000. 10,000 Dam for Floating LopfJ. LA GRANDE, Or.. Nov. 29. The Orand Ronde Lumber Company, with mills at Perry, Is constructing a dam for float ing logs In the Grand Ronde River at Prospect ranch, 30 miles above the mill. The cost will be about 110.000. The com pany has 13.00O.CO0 feet of logs cut for next season's run, which will be skidded to the river as soon as sufficient snow falls. Stnte Tns Payment-. SALEM. Nov. 29. The County Treasur er of Jackson County today remitted to State Treasurer Moore HS7 98, being the balance due on the 1897-9S taxes of that county. An Item of ?50 21 for Interest on deferred bounty tax for 1900 was also received from the sairic county. Body of Drowned Mnn Recovered. POINT RICHMOND, Cal., Nov. 20. rno body of Fred Brown, fireman, who was drowned a week ago, has been recov ered. The remains wU he shipped to Portland. The Livestock Show. CHICAGO, Nov. 9. Stockmen are be- TKe Skill of trie Cook Is demonstrated to the family through the medium of the food she serves. Those cooks show the greatest skill in making delicious and whole some hot-breads5 cake and biscuit who use the Royal Baking Powder. 'aOYAU BAKING FOYVDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. tunes the pam was almost more than I could stand. My heart would nearly stOD beating- and I would get cold and numb. ' ' My husband thought manytimes I was dy "g and did not dare to leave me alone. I also suffered severely at times of menstruation. " I had tried several doctors and they told me that they had d6ne all thatmedicine could do. In the face of all this, and to the aston ishment of my family and friends, your reme dies cured me. I am now well and do tho work for eieht in the family. I feel -rarV Grateful for my recovered health, and constantly recommend Vegetable gsmpourad, We hare deposited with the National City Bank, of Lynn. Is 000, which Trill be ginning to pour Into Chicago for tin meeting of the National Livestock As ciatlon rext week, and to attend the b g stock show which opens here tomorrow. The Exposition building is already com fortably crowded, and many new entries arrived today The exposition covers 20 acres of ground, 13 acres of which are under roof. With cheap railroad rates granted to the exposition from all sec tions of the country, the management ex presses contidencc that fully 500.000 rI'Io will be drawn to Chicago next wck. The fares made are cheaper than thctc grart ed at the time of the world's fair or for the Buffalo exposition. Orcson Mining: Stock Evehangc. Yesterday's quotatkms: W& Ask d. 4 Adams Mountain Astoria-Melbourne (euarantead) ..1 Buffalo , Hi, ji3 Copproplls HT, 2T. Champion 2S 50 Caribou vi i'. Cold Hilt & Bohemia ' 11 HuTor.tan Z' ('i Lost Haeue , I 4 0-ecen-ColeraJo M. M. & D 2JTt, 2I, Kherside -IS Sumpter Consolidated 2T;, 4 hales 100 CoppTopoJla is TOO Caribou 2 UW Huronian o SPOKANE. Nov of rolnins stocks . 29 The closing quotations today wr. Bid, AFk.l inMorrtsen ... 10 iPrla. Maud 8 IQultp 2Kanab. Car . lnpublle ... Snrtesrvatlon K SHlIlvai 2T (Tom Thumb 2 I Bid. Ak. Amer. Boy . Blaektall ... a . I. - i M Hi 1 Crystal Dr Trail . Gold Ledge . L. P. Surp. I.. DreyftiB . Mtn Won .. j Morn. Glon. 20 . o a . 4, 1-Vl . 2 - 1 .'2t . 1 SAM FRANCISCO. Nov. 29 Official clnslns quotations ot mining stocks: Alta $0 04iM6Xlan $0 16 Belcher I.OccldwUal Con ... :i Best Sc Befcher .. ItfOphir 75 Bullion 2 Overman 2 Caledonia 21 'Savage 5 Challenge Con ... ir.?lrra Nevada ... 8 Choliar 4Ihllver IM1I .... SI Confidence 00 Standard 3 25 Con. Cal & Va... 1 5Cnkm Cob 12 Crown Point .... 2IUtah Con . ... 1 Gould & Curry... 7JYllow Jacket .... 7 Hale i. Norcroes. ij NEW TOP.K. Nov. closed as follows: AtUms Con SO Alice Breece Brunswick Con .. Comstock Tunnel. Con. Cal. & V.i... 1 EKadwood Teira . Horn SIKer 1 Iron SfUer Leadvllle Con ... 20. Mining stocks tody 18Llttle Chief .. .. ?0 12 42jOntario 0 SO 73OpMlr 7J 13 Phoenix 7 OiPotosl 2 COlSavaKe a GOISlerrai Nevada ... 8 i0SmH Hopes .... 40 OOJStaadard 3 80 BOSTON, Nov. 20 Closing quotations Adventure S 21 00Osceola $ 92 00 Allouez 4 oifarrott Amalgamated .. 75 2f IQulncy Baltic 40 SOlSanta Fe Cop Bingham 2S OOfTamarack . . Cal & Hecla.. 025 0(TrlmountaIn . Centennial .... 12 5( Trinity Copper Range .. 67 (to United States 35 00 152 00 4 0O 270 00 41 0O 25 25 15 (K) 22 0O r. 2 00 57 50 Dominion uoai. -i i-iuian Franklin 1(5 251 Victoria Isle Royale ... Mohawk Old Dominion. 22 50Wlnona 41 25jVolerlnes .. 25 5l Another Probntlnjr of Daly' Will. NiSW YORK. Nov. 29. Proceedings have been brought In the Surrogate's Court by Paul Cooksey, who claims to be a cred itor of the estato of the late Marcus Daly, to have the Daly will admitted to probate in thH state. The will has been probated In Montana. Cooksey claims that Mr. Daly agreed to give a subscription of 550,000 to the erection of a monument to the memory of the Confederate soldiers who died In the Civil War. and that tMs money was not paid during Mr. Daly's lifetime and Is, therefore, due from his estate.