Morning Oregonian., January 23, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING QREGONI42T, THJJRSPAY, JANUARY 23, 1902.
OUSTED BY MAYOR
Police Called to Make a San
Francisco Official Go.
SWEEPING REMOVALS PENDING
Schmliz Disobeys Order of Court la
Cane of Cleric Suspended on ilic
Charge of Spending; Too Mack
Time at tke Racetrack.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22. Since his
Inauguration on January S Eugene E.
Schraltz, the labor union Mayor of this
city, has wielded his official ax -with such
"vigor as to create consternation in the
various departments of the municipal gov
ernment Immediately after having as
sumed office the new Mayor instituted a
searching Investigation Into the conduct
of the several offices, with the result that
sweeping removals are said to be pend
ing, and some have already been made,
January 16 County Clerk Mahony was
ruspended, but secured a. writ of Injunc
tion preventing the Mayor from proceed
ing further in the matter, temporarily.
This was for an .alleged violation of the
purity of elections law. Then School Di
rector J. B. Casserly was forced to resign,
and today E. W. "Williams. Justice's Clerk,
was forcibly ejected from his office by the
police, after having been suspended, on
the charge that he spent much of his offi
cial time at the racetrack instead of at
his office. That the new Mayor Is thor
oughly in earnest was shown today, when
he deliberately disobeyed a temporary In
junction secured by Williams from the Su
perior Court to restrain him from oust
ing him from office.
Assistants George McComb, Pat Preden
dergast. George "Sharp and J. S. Warden
were ejected by the police along with
Chief Clerk Williams. Robert Dennis was
the only clerk retained by Powell Fred
erick, who was appointed yesterday even
ing by Mayor Schmltz after he had sus
pended Chief Clerk Williams.
At a meeting of the Justices this after
noon, It was decided to recognize only the
authority of Clerk Williams. Powell
Frederick, the new appointee of Mayor
Schmltz, has been ordered to appear to
morrow before Judge Cook to show rea
son why he chould not be punished for
contempt of court.
The Chief of Police has been restrained
from interfering with Williams, the sus
pended clerk, In the execution of his of
ficial duties.
SOCIETY FOLK MADE BAD MONEY.
Prominent Oakland, Cal., Man and
Hin "Wife Arrested Red-Handed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22. After hav
ing entertained a host of friends and ac
quaintances ' at their elegant home at
Frultvale for the past two years, Ulysses
G. Balr and his handsome young wife
spent last night In prison cells, the one
in the County Jail of Alameda County,
and the other in the matron's room at the
city prison. Balr is a confessed counter
feiter, while his wife is accused of hav
ing uttered the spurious coin turned out
by him. This morning both were ar
raigned by United States Commissioner
Heacock and remanded to jail for exam
ination. Balr was arrested at the Oakland race
track yesterday while in the act of pass
ing spurious coin upon a bookmaker,
while his wife was taken into custody as
she left a dry goods store on this side of
the; hay an hour or so later. Stored away
fa their elegant home in the suburbs of
Oakland, the secret service agents found
a complete counterfeiter's outfit and
about $70 worth of spurious coin, which is
said to be the most perfect imitation of
the Bruce coin that has everbeen handled
by the local detectives.
Balr was formerly a restaurant-keeper
in this city, but sold out about two years
ago and engaged In the more lucrative but
dangerous calling of a money-maker. Since
he began his career as a counterfeiter
he and his pretty wife have placed in cir
culation thousands of their spurious dol
lars, and until recently escaped suspi
cion on account of their standing and ap
parent air of respectability. Balr
admits having won thousands of
good dollars at the local tracks through
the medium of his bad ones, while his
wife has been equally successful in ob
talning" change in return for her hus
Dand's handiwork while making small
purchases. Her sister, Mrs. Nellies
Schlcketan, of Council Bluffs, who Is vis
iting her, spent the night in jail with her,
but the secret service agents do not be
lieve" that she was cognizant of the crimi
nal acts of her sister and her sister's
Tiusband and no charge will be preferred
against her.
Balr admits his guilt, and says his wife
assisted him In passing the coin, getting
rid, he said, of about 5600 a month. Both
San Francisco and Oakland have been
flooded with spurious sliver dollars. Be
tween $10 and ?20 was p.ut In circulation
every day.
President Wheeler Denies It.
BERKELEY. Cal., Jan. 22. President
Benjamin Ide Wheeler, of the University
of California, said today, regarding the
statement that he was being considered
for the presidency of the University of
Wisconsin:
"Oh, there Is nothing In It I have no
desire to leave the University of Califor
nia.'" When asked whether any overtures had
been made to him by the Wisconsin re
gents, he remarked:
"There is no necessity for saying any
thing about the matter, and there Is no
occasion for discussing it."
Footpad Who Killed Policeman.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22. The footpad
who was shot by Policeman Taylor while
fleeing from the scene cf the murder of
Officer Robinson has been Identified as
Jack Wade, who is wanted in Stockton
for robbery. He Is said to be known to
the police In several Eastern cities.
FISH HATCHERY TO BE MOVED.
Sandy River Plant Will Be Installed
on Salmon River.
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 22. Superintendent
Thomas Brown, of the Sdndy River fish
hatchery, was In the city today, consulting
Master Fish Warden Van Dusen. They
decided to move the hatchery to a loca
tion on the Salmon River. This la said
to be an Ideal location, with an excellent
cpportunlty to secure good water from
Boulder Creek, which runs through the
ilte. Plans for a hatchery building 40x100
feet have been prepared, and bids on Its
construction will be asked. The experi
mental station at Swan Fall, In Snake
River, was not a success during the past
season, and a new location will be secured
further down stream.
A communication was received by the
City Auditor today from Dr. Emil Dorn,
of Chicago, enclosing an ordinance which
he requests the Council to pass. The or
dinance grants to Dr. Dorn a 25-year fran
chise for a telephone system in Astoria.
The measure says that the system must
be in working order within 12 months
after the passage and approval of the or
dinance, or the franchise will be void. It
also says that not more than $3 per month
shall be charged for telephones in business
houses or more than ?1 50 for those in
residences. The petitioner is not known
here, and it Is not probable the matter
will receive any serious consideration by
the Council.
Tir taking of testimony in the case of
the Ghinook Indian, vs. the United States
is still In progress, and as over SO wit
nesses are to be examined. It will prob
ably require several days to complete the
work. As soon as the evidence is all In
it will be submitted to the United States
Court of Claims, where the case is pend
ing. E. P. Welst, who recently sold his log
ging interests on Cold Creek to an East
ern syndicate. Is making preparations to
start a new camp on Jim Crov? Creek.
Henry Hoppe has purchased' a logging
outfit and wIU soon begin extensive opera
tions on the north shore of the Columbia,
between the old Knappton cannery and
the Columbia mills.
RAXGE SHEEP DOING WELL.
Pick Up Tlielr Own "Living, and
Are In Fine Condition.
HAT CREEK. Jan. 22. Thus far this
Winter sheep on. the range have done un
usually well. They have picked their own
living altogether and are in fine condi
tion. The Baldwin Sheep & Land Com
pany, which has the largest number of
pure blood sheep on any range In this
country, perhaps the largest number
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VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 22. The religious ceremonies attending the funeral of the late Mother Joseph, head ot the Sis
ters of Charity of the House of Providence, in this city, and founder ot the first convent of that order In the Northwest, who
died here Sunday, began today. Solemn requiem mass iras said at the chapel ot the House ot Providence Convent at 10 o'clock.
The Rev. Father F. Verwllghen was the celebrant, and was assisted by Father Kauten, of Seattle, and Father Delannoy, ot
Vancouver. Right Rev. E. J. O'Dea, bishop ot Nlsqually, was in the sanctuary during the service, and was assisted by the
Rev. Fathers L. Verhaag and Vanderven. The service was attended by a large number of Sisters, representing: the different re
ligious orders from this city, Portland and elsewhere, as well as by a great number 6f the friends of the deceased among the
lay members of the church. After the service the remains were removed from the chapel to the community room of the con
vent, where they will lie In state until 10 o'clock tomorrow, when they will be taken to St. James Cathedral, -where the funeral
proper will take place.
No death In recent years In Vancouver caused such general regret as that of Mother Joseph, who died Sunday. She had
resided here 45 years, and was universally beloved. Mother Joseph was well known In Catholic Church circles throughout the
Northwest. Sho was born a St. Martin, Canada, April 27. 1823. She was educated at the Convent of St. Martin, and entered
the novitiate as a Sister of Charity In Montreal In 1843, the year th order of Sisters of Charity of the House ot Providence
was founded by Bishop Ignace Bourget, she being the 13th member ot that organization. She came West as a missionary In
1S5G, and founded tho House ot Proildence at Vancouver In December of the same year. The magnificent coment which ehe
founded was practically the work of her active brain and hands. She was the architect that planned It, and she personally su
perintended the construction of the great building. The building was begun In 1873, and completed as l now stands In 1692.
After founding the mission here, which she did with the aid of Ave other Sisters of the order, she was made Mother Superior
ot the Institution, which responsible position she occupied for 10 years, and since that time had been regarded as the practical
head of the order in the diocese. In addition to the convent she founded St. Joseph Hospital here, and superintended Its con
struction and management.
owned by any one concern in the world,
has begun to gather in its sheep In prep
aration for lambing, which will commence
about February 1. The carload of sheep
Imported last Fall from France have done
well here this Winter, though they have
not been compelled to shift for themselves
on the open range.
A carload of registered rams will be
sent by tho Baldwin Company to the Pa
cific Northwest Woolgrowers' Associa.
tlon, which will begin Its meeting at
Helena, Mont, February 4. The flock left
Hay Creek today, being driven 35 miles
to Shanlko, and sent thence by rail. They
will leave Shanlko Friday.
The Baldwin Company today sent nine
samples of wool to the Oregon Agricul
tural College, at Corvallls, for microscop
ical examination by Professor Pernott,
bacteriologist. There Is nothing the mat
ter with the wool, but this course Is taken
to get a scientific estimate of Its worth
and a Judgment of the effect of the Ore
gon climate upon the wool growth of Im
ported pure-bred sheep. The Baldwin
sales for tho past year have been ;ery sat
isfactory. Oregon 3IIninf? Stock Exchange.
yesterday's quotations:
Bid. Asked.
Alaska M. & M. Co utf 11
Adams Mountain 2 ....
Aetorla-Melboume (Gtd.) 22 50
Bronac Monarch 15 IT'S
Chicago A'A oi
Crystal Consolidated 4& 7
Cascade Calumet 2& 24
Gold Hill & Bohemia 0j$ CO
Huronlan Z 7
Lost Horso . 2 0
Oregon-Colorado M. & M. Co 24 27
Riverside. 1 ....
Sumpter Consolidated 2Vi
3H
tto
12
Sweden Copper Co bo?i
Winnipeg Mines, Ltd 0
Sales:
Price.
500 Bronze Monarch 16
lOOOChlcago 5
2300 Cascade Calumet -Vi
4000 Winnipeg 10
SPOKAXE, Jan. 22. The closing quotations
of mining stocks today were:
Bid. Ask.1
Bid. Ask.
Amer. Boy .. CW
Blacktall ....10
Butte & Bos.. li
IMorrlBon . .
8
11 Prin. Maud
2VQullp
10V. Itamb. Car
"till
3t
34
81
41
2'.i
y
21
s
Bi Hur .?.
Deer Trail ..
Fishmaldcn
Gold Ledge .
Li. Dretus .
L. P. Surp..
Morn. Glory.
9
...S2fc
.. 4
.. 1
... 71i
1
5V-
i
2hiKepubl!c ...
uUoervntion
2 Sullivan ..,
3 'Tom Thumb
.20
6iiTraCe Dollar.. 0&
2Vt
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22. Official closing
quotations of mining stocks today were:
Alta 50 OSIOccldental Con ...$00Si3
Belcher
HOnhlr SO
Best & Belcher..
Caledonia
Challenge Con ..
12Ovtrman 10
22,Potcsl H
11 Savage b
12 Sec Bolchor 3
Chollar
Confidence K5i Sierra Nevada ... IS
Con. Cal. & Va... 1 UOlSilvtr Kill 43
Crown Point
7Standaru 3 10
CjUnlon Con ... 12
CliUtati Con 1. 2
Gould & Curry...
Hale & Norcro.
Justice
Mexican
GlYellow Jacket
2y
NEW TOIIK. Jan. 22. Mining stocks today
closed as follows:
Adams Con $0 SOJLtttlo Chief ?0 10
Alice 45Ontario 7 75
Brccce CSJOphlr 78
Brunswick Con .. SlPhoenlx A
Comstock Tunnel. SlPotosl 10
Con. Cal. & Va... 1 "OJSavaRC 5
Dead wood Terra.. r0jSlerra Nevada ... IS
Horn Silver 1 SOiSmall H6pes 40
Iron SIHer OOjStandard 8 40
Lead vllle Con ... S
BOSTON, Jan. 22. Closing quotations:
Adventure ? IS SOiOsceola $ 70 GO
Alloues 2 75;Parrott 28 00
Amalgamated .. C3 S7,Qu!ncy 132 00
Baltic Si BOiSanta re Cop... 2 SO
Bingham 21 OOiTamarack ..... 250 00
Cal. & Hecla... 5S0 OOiTrtmountaln .... 57 25
Centennial 12 OOiTrinity W 5!i
Copper Range .. 53 OO.Unlted States .. IS 75
Dominion Coal, ci uuiuuit zz i
Franklin
12 OOlVictorla 4 do
21 00WInona 1 25
29 75i Wolverines 45 00
22 O0
Isle Royale ....
Mohawk .......
Old Dominion
Har Will Name No One.
VICTORIA. B. C. Jan. 22. At a mat
ing of the Victoria bar, held today, the
members decided by resolution to refrain
from naming any one to fill the CWef
Justiceship made vacant by the death of
Chief Justice McC:!J,
THIS DRINK WAS DEADLY
TWO M'MINNVILLE WOMEN TAKE
POISON TOGETHER.
MysterioHs Death of Telephone Girl
and Companion Told Friends by
, 'Phone of Her Sclf-Destrnetion.
McMINNVILLE, Or., Jan. 22. Despond
ent from reasons unknown to their fam
ilies or friends, tired of living- and deter
mined to die, Nanna Ungerman, night
telephone operator at McMlnnvlIle, and
her chum, Mrs. OUIe Gaunt, a divorced
woman, drank arsenic in deadly quanti
ties. In the telephone office last night.
both succumbing today to the effects of I
tne poison, miss Ungerman called up
several operators along the telephone line
and told them she and her companion
were tired of living and were taking the
THE LATE MOTHER JOSEPH AND THE FINE CONVENT
SHE FOUNDED AT VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON.
poison at the time the message was sent. .
The grim announcement was not believed j
and those who received the messago
thought the McMlnnvlIle central was in
dulging in chatting over the wire.
Both wero prominent and popular
young women, from the leading families
of the town, and had pleasant homes and,
so far as is known, no reason existed for
their untimely self-destruction. Mre.
Gaunt had been separated frcm her hus
band for several months, but none of her
friends suspected that her domestic trou
bles weighed sufficiently heavy on her
mind to cause her to contemplate suicide.
The poison was taken about half past
S o'clock last night. Miss Ungerman had
been acting as night operator in the tel
ephone offlcc. She was accompanied to
her work by Mrs. Gaunt, and both seemed
to be in the best spirits when Mr. Hem
bree, the proprietor of the 6tore in which
the telephone office Is situated, left his
establishment early in the evening. Mr.
Hcmbree rturned to his store about 9
o'clock, and found Mrs. Gaunt standing
in tho rear door of the building. 111. As
she became worse at once, a physician
was summoned. Under his direction
Mrs. Gaunt was removed to the home of
her step-father, T. A. McCourt, while
Miss Ungerman walked out unaided and
apparently In normal health. In a short
time Miss Ungerman was taken 111.
Miss Ungerman L3 the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Ungerman, highly respect
ed citizens of McMlnnvlIle. Mrs. Gaunt
was the daughter of Mrs. T. A. McCourt,
of this city, and was a general favorite.
MrsT Gaunt formerly lived In Hlllsboro,
where she was well known.
LIGHT AND POWER FRANCHISE.
Portland Man Given the Right to
Enter Baker City.
BAKER CITY, Jan. 22. The City Coun
cil last night granted a 30-ycar franchise
to A. B. Frame, of Portland, for tho con
struction and maintenance of an electric
lighting and power plant in this city. Tho
conditions of the franchise are that Mr.
Frame shall accept the grant within 20
days, begin work within eight months and
complete the plant within two years.
The city reserves the right to regulate the
rates to be charged for light and power,
and it is also stipulated that the grant
ing of this franchise shall not prevent the
city from erecting a lighting plant of Its
own at any tlmo. After 15 years Mr.
Frame or his assigns must pay the city
per cent 0f the annual earnings of the
plant. Mr. Frame declined to state
whether he would accept the franchise.
Street-Paving Ordinance.
Tho Council also passed an- ordinance or
declaration of intention to pave Center
street from the O. R. & IC. depot to Front
street, at the expense of the property
owners to be benefited. The ordinance
provides that the paving shall be done
with preserved wooden blocks. Property
owners arc given eight days within- which
to protest against this proposed improve
ment, after the expiration of the term of
publication of the notice of Intention,
which will be seven days.
City Park Tax.
The Park Commission met yesterday and
-levied a tax of 1 mill for park purposes.
The commissioners also considered two
propositions to donate land to the city
for park purposes, and a committee was
appointed to examine and report on the
probable cost of Improvlng.ono or both of
the sites offered. As the money to Im
prove the parks will not be available
until this Fall, a movement. will be started
to provide means by private subscriptions
to enable the board to plant somo trees
this Spring in case a park site is selected.
Coaaty School Statistics.
School Superintendent Payton has sub
mitted a report to the County Court from
which the following facts and figures are
gleaned In regard to the Baker County
schools. The school fund of the county
for the year 1M1 amounted to $54,959. The
value of the schoolhouses In the county
Is t$5,155 and the furniture in the school
buildings Is worth 510,500. The number of
children of school age. In the county Is
4187 and the number of teachers employed
la ML
Tax Levy Made.
The tax levy for this year was fixed at
94 mills. In this year's levy is included
one-half of a mill to .pay for the ex
pense of & survey for a city sewerage sys
tem, and. to sprinkle the streets next Sum
mer. ,
death of "Sidney ar. smith.
One ef San Francisco's Prominent
Capitalists.
SAN JOSE, Cal., Jan. 22.-SIdney M.
Smith, one of San Francisco's prominent
capitalists and business men, dropped dead
at the Southern JPaclflc depot today, at 11
A. M. As he was about to board a street
oar, he thought of his umbrella, which he
had left in the railway car, and hurried
to get It. He had been troubled with
heart failure, and probably over-exerted
himself, for as he stepped from the train
with his umbrella he fell over, and In a
few minutes he was dead. Mr. Smith
was wealthy, and was president of the
following concerns: The Cutting Packing
Company, Phoenix, and Maricopa Rall-
road Company and Pacific Sheet & Metal
Works. His wife was with him when he
died,
Mrs. C. TV. Miller, of Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Jan. 22. Mrs. C. W.
Miller, wife of the cashier of the Aber
deen State Bank, died today, aged 28. She
was the daughter of George H. Emerson,
president of the Northwestern Lumber
Company, of Hoqulam. A handsome new
residence had been completed here, which
Mr. and Mre. Miller expected to take pos
session of soon. The remains will be
taken to San Francisco.
Old Resident of Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE. Or., Jan. 22. John A.
Boyer, a native of Pennsylvania, died here
today, aged 73. Mr. Boycr had long been
a resident of Jacksonville, and for the
past 23 years had served as Wells, Fargo
& Co.'s express agent. He was a leading
Odd" Fellow, having been grand master,
and will be burled tomorrow In Jackson
ville cemetery, under the auspices of tho
order. He waB single and a man of ex
emplary habits.
Smelter Plant Ordered.
VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. 22. The Tyee
Mining Company has ordered the plant
and equipment for a smelter at Lady
smith, Vancouver Island, and a tcndei
has been accepted for an aCrial tramway
to carry the ore to the smelter. Work
I will be commenced within two months.
Homer Bird to Be Hanged Friday.
SEATTLE, Jan. 22. Unless some stay
of proceedings comes, Homer Bird will
hang Friday, April 11. for the murder of
Herllng and Patterson, on the Yukon, In
September, 1E9S. The execution was set
for that date, to take place at Sitka.
United States Judgo Brown signed the
death warrant January 16, at Juneau.
Tho news came by the steamer Al-Ki.
Jary Find Them Guilty.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Jan. 21 In
the cases of the State against John Dab
noy, for perjury, and James Dabney, for
horsestealing, the Jury brought in a ver
dict of guh. after deliberating 15 min
utes. Loss of
Appetite
means disordered
digestion and
should be prompt
ly attended to, or
it may develop
Into chronic dys
pepsia.' Hostettcr's
Stomach
Bitters
is.thp hest medi
cine to strength
en your digestive
organs, also to
"cure
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn,
Belching, Nervousness, Insomnia,
and Malaria, Fever and Ague.
Be sure to try it.
3on Vi Our Prlrnfn Tile
Stamp
J COvers the neck of the bottle.
DEMOCRAT LAYING LOW
THEY WILL WAIT FOR. MARIOX RE
PUBLICANS TO ACT.
Sheriff and Joint Senator the Offices
Meat Coveted Largre Recent Galas
fer tke Republicans.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 22. Marion County
Democrats are not taking the active in
terest In the coming political campaign
that has been manifested by Republicans.
As expressed by a prominent Democrat
today, they are waiting to see what the
Republicans will do, and will govern
themselves accordingly. Marlon County Is
strongly Republican at present aand only
an exceptional state of political affairs
will enable the Democrats to elect a
candidate to office. A nomination on the
Republican ticket Is considered equal to
an election, though Frank W. Durbln
twice has been elected Sheriff on the op
position ticket.
There Is some talk of the Democrats try
ing to secure two offices as a result of
the next election the Sheriff's office and
the Joint Senatorshlp. Marion and Linn
Counties will this year elect a Joint Sen
ator. As XJnn goes Democratic more
than half the time, the opposition would
stand a better chance to elect a candidate
to this office than to any other in which
Marlon County Is Interested. But In order
to be successful even In this instanace the
Democrats would be obliged to nominate
a man who could draw votes from the
Republican ranks. If the Republicans
should nomlnatae a man who Is person
ally a poor vote-getter, tho Democrats
will put up their strongest man and try
to capture the Joint Senatorshlp.
The fact that Frank Durbln, the Dem
ocratic Sheriff, has given- satisfaction In
tho administration of his duties Is all
that gives the opposition hope of elect
ing another man to that office. B. B.
Colbath, the present first Deputy Sheriff,
Is talked of as a probable candidate for
the Democratic nomination. Concerning
other offices, there is practically no talk.
The Republicans, it would eeem, have
less to fear from the opposition now than
they had two years ago. Many men who
left the Republican party In 1SS6. when the
sliver question was paramount, returned
to the party In 1900. and more are now
returning. Borne Democrats and Popu
lists and many Free-Silver Republicans
are now firmly united with the Repub
lican party and will vote accordingly. In
addition to this, many of the former sup
porters of the fusion ticket will now be
found in the ranks of tho Socialists, So
that the Republican plurality will be larg
er still.
The position of two of the local news
papers shows something of what the
Democrats will have to contend with In
the coming campaign. The Capital Jour
nal, which was the voice of the opposi
tion In this county In the last two cam
paigns. Is now Independent, with a fre
quently manifested Intention to take part
In the discussion of questions to be set
tled wholly within the Republican party.
Tho Oregon Independent. whlcH was a
supporter of Bryan and free silver, Is
now back In the Republican ranks, and
the aid of this paper will also be lost
to the Democrats.
In view of all these clrcumstnnces. It Is
not surprising that Democratic leaders are
keeping pretty quiet as yet. When the
Republicans have become thoroughly
'warmed, up In their own factional fight
the Democrats will begin to look for some
opportunity to gain a possible advantage.
Until then, say some of the leaders of
that party, there will be little doing In
Marlon County politics, except among the
Republicans
Knykendnll Not Yet Decided.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 22. Dr. William
Kuykerdall, of Eugene, one of Lane
County's State Senators, was In Salem
this evening. In answer to a question ho
said that he has.,noi yet decided whether
he will be a candidate for re-election. T)r.
Kuykcndall was chairman of the joint
committee on ways and means, and was
author of the bill which limited the num
ber of regular clerks employed by the
Legislature.
Hop Sales In Yamhill County.
M'Mns'jrVILLB. Jan. 22. Julius Plncus,
representing the Horst & Lachmund Com
pany, of Salem, has Just completed a sev
eral days canvass of Yamhill County,
purchasing hops. During tho trip he
bought about SOO bales of the 1S01 crop
Cured of Piles
After Many Years.
Mrs. D. E. Reed ,of Albany, says: "1
would not take $500 and be placed back
where I was before I used Pyramid Pile
Cure. I suffered for years, and it Is now
IS months since I used It. and not the
slightest trace of the trouble has re
turned." For 6ale by all druggists. Little
book, "Piles, Causes and Cure," mailed
free. Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall. Mich.
HtHHHHtt iil t IH MM
I HOUSEHOLD
NEED
Every household ought
to have on hand against
emergencies a bottle of
pure alcoholic stimulant.
Baltimore
Rye
recommends Itself, X
as it is the purest v
typs of the purest T
Arhiskey and the I
one whiskey prefer- 4
red by physicians. T
For the physical
needs of women.
when recommend-
ed. it is the purest -&-torJeal
stimulant, t
t
KOToCnrLP TC.OS, T
Fdlllaid, Ore. T
---H-M-H--f4-H-H-- 1
Wz JL
T ren'jtrt .
X sskSSsic2
4- IjQiiluHiiBitsssI
T sssiffiffiSjitMsssI
- 5gAi31rCafligt3s-fv3
for 12 cents per pound. This Is the high
est price yet paid for last year's crop In
Yamhill County. Mr. Plncus offered 13
cents per pound for a choice lot of hops
In the eastern part of the county, but
his offer was refused, the grower asking
15 cents. Mr. Plncus estimates that of
tho total 1D01 Oregon crop of hops, 70,000
bales, only 1S00 bales remain in the hands
of the growers.
To Answer to Libel Charge.
BAKER CITY, Or.. Jan. 22. Detective
Welner, of Portland, took Joseph A.
"Welsh, foreman of C. L Flynn & Co.'s
cigar factory, in this city, to Portland l
tonight, to answer to the charge of libel, i
said to have been preferred by E. C. Mil- I
ler, a clgarmaker of Portland, who works .
for Schiller & Co. The libel charge is j
said to be the result of the publication I
of Miller's name In the official organ of 1
the Clgarmakers Union, saying that he
left here owing a board bill. Welsh is 1
the-secretary of the local clgarmakers j
union. I
Oregon City Brevities.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 22. The lum
ber Industry has received a boom at Viola.
Sevier & HIcklnbo, who moved their plant
from Mullno, have Just commenced opera
tlons. Walker Bros, are talking of buying
Lacey's mill, at Sprlngwater and moving
it to Viola, Tho only-obstacle is the ques
tion of their being able to secure timber.
Canby Lodge, I. O. O. F., will be insti
tuted at Canby next Saturday night by
Grind Patriarch Thomas F. Ryan.
County Superintendent J. C. ZInscr has
Issued a call for a teachers' examination
to be held in this city February 12 to 11.
Notes of Ebkcbc.
EUOEXE, Or., Jan. 22. The Willamette
Valley Woolen Manufacturing Company
has decided to build a scouring mill in
connection with Its woolen-mill plant now
in courso of construction.
A meeting of tho voters of the Eugene
school district has been called for Fri
day evening for the purpose of levying the
school tax for the year.
Oray'a Harbor Sawmill Sold.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 22. It Is re
ported here that the Weyerhauser syndi
cate has purchased the sawmill of the
Gray's Harbor Commercial Company at
Cosmopolls. The chief owners are Popo
& Talbot, of Port Gamble, Wash., and E.
M. Herrlck, of San Francisco. The plant
Is a valuable one, and worth not less
than J50O.C00.
McMlnnvlIle College Won.
M'MINNVILLE, Jan. 22. A series of
five basket-ball games has been arranged
between the Commercial Club and the
college. Tho first game was won last
evening by the college by a score of 23
to 17. The next game will be played Jan
uary 28.
Cases ot Portland Policemen.
SALBM, Or., Jan. 2. The Supreme
Court today made an" extension of 20 day3
In the time within which Policemen Stltt
and Venable, of Portland, may apply for
a rehearing In their cases against the City
of Portland.
Soldiers to Return Front Alaslin.
SEATTLE, Jan. 22. Fifty soldiers from
the ranks of the military forces at Fort
Llscum will return as passengers of the
Healthy Mind in a Healthy Body
Stomach and brain, affect each other. A sick stomach sours the disposition
and prevents sleep and brain rest, and a sick brain sours the stomach and clogs
the bowels. Men of sedentary habits, brain workers who don't get much
txercise, have sick stomachs and bowels, and wear out their brains and nerves.
A man who keeps his bowels regular with Cascarets Candy Cathartic, that is
without strain or violence, can keep strong and healthy without much exercise.
A famous professor in Jefferson Medical College used to advise his students:
"Trust in God and keep your bowels open!" That's God's own wisdom, for
when the bowels are regular and the digestion strong and healthy, then the sys
tem is safe and the brain and nerves will have inexhaustible elasticity and life.
Beat for the Bowels.
The genuine tablet
monev back. Snmole
Sterling
Men, Young and
This Is the oldest Private Medical
Dispensary in the City of Portland,
the first Medical Dispensary ever
started In the city. Dr. Kessler, the
old reliable specialist, has been man
ager of this Institution for 20 years,
during which time thousands of cases
have been cured, and no person was
ever refused treatment. The St.
Louis Dispensary has thousands of
dollars In money ahd property, and
able financially to make Its word
good.
Since Dr. Kessler started the St.
Louis Dispensary, over 20 years ago,
hundreds of traveling doctors have
come to Portland, advertised their
sure-cure ability In the papers, got
what money they could from conlld
Ing patients, then left town. Dr.
Kessler is the only advertising spe
cialist who can give references to all
classe.". You may ask bankers, mer
chants, and all kinds of business
men. They will tell you that Dr.
Tvpsalpr Is O. K. Lots of Deonle com
ing from the country deposit their money with him. No other specialist on
the Coast can glvo such reference as this old doctor.
GOOD DOCTORS.
Many doctors In country towns send patients to Dr. Kessler. because
they know he Is prepared to treat all kinds of private and chronic diseases.
PDItaTp Diseases. This doctor guarantees to cure any case of SyphlUIs,
rnivi&-GonorrneU Gleet. Stricture cured, no difference how long stand
ing. Spermatorrhea. Loss of Manhood or Night Emissions, cured perma
nently. The habit of Self-Abuse effectually cured In a short time.
YMINfi MFH Your errors and follies of youth can be remedied, and this
iuui.u men old doctor wul glVe you wholesome advice and cure you
make you perfectly strong and healthy. You will be amazed at his success
In curing Spermatorrhea, Seminal Losses, Nightly Emissions, and other ef
fects. KID.NEY AND URINARY C03IPLAINTS.
Painful, difficult too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural dis
charges, carefully treated and permanently cured. Piles. RheumatUm and
Neuralgia treated by our new remedies, and cures guaranteed.
Patients treated In any part of the country by his home system, write
full particulars, enclose ten 2c stamps, and yvc will answer ou promptly.
Hundreds treated at home who are unable to ccme to the city.
RPAO TH1Q Take a clear bottle at bedtime, and urinate in the bottle, set
ncrtu l mo asJde and look at lt ln tne mornlnjr. If it Is cloudy or has a
cloudy settling in it. you have some kidney or bladder disease, and should
be attended to before you get an Incurable disease, as hundreds die every
year from Brlghfs disease of the kidneys.
AOcIrcss J. HENRI KESSLER, M. D., Portland, Orcscon.
St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary.
Enclose ten 2c stamps or no answer. 230 Yamhill Street.
MANHOOD
Tnis
rct VcsMaMi "W-allior, tho pruscrbtton of a Unions FrcnCipDyMcian, will quickly
in of llnerrin diMiti nd ncrrom weaknsos. ch an I.ost Jlsmhootf. litsura-
9b -Spa
is th nnlr, known r-m.dr 1 enre Tri.'ioat n op-rstlon. .WO I n-siiinoMsl-.. A wntn BUr.nt pien and
none mtumed if n-x A- not cffiiU poraanent cure 51.00 a box; six for $5.00. by mill. &nd for
..- .1 i.. 1 ........ -1.1.
"w """"" Afidirw nXVOIs MEDICINE
For sale by 3- G. SKID
PNEUMONIA
Unices Promptly Treated, will Reiult
Fatally It Can Be
CURED BY
Duffy's Malt Whiskey
Pneumonia Is a treacherous disease, and
often baffles the skill of physicians; pneu
monia symptoms are prolonged chill,
headache, accompanied by nausea and
vomiting. Unless promptly checked, pneu
monia results fatally. Before the symp
toms develop Duffy's Malt Whiskey
should be taken.
CURED OF PNEUMONIA AT 67.
Gentlemen: It Is with great pleasure
that I write to Inform you that I have
used eight bottles of your Pure Malt
Whiskey. I would not have been here to
day only for your wonderful medicine. 1
have used all kinds of cough syrups and
been under the care of doctors. I have
had three severe attacks of grin and nneu-
monla, which left me with a bad cough
and weak heart. I am 67 years old. It
has toned up my system and stopped the
hemorrhages, and I cough but very little.
I only regret I did not know of your whis
key before. I cannot express what It has
done for me. I beg to remain yours re
spectfully, MRS. H. C. ALLINGTON.
Nov. 11. 1901. Nashua City. N. H.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cures con
sumption, general debility, la grippe,
c61ds. bronchitis, malaria, low fever, dys
pepsia, depression and weakness from
whatever causes.
It builds up and nourishes the body, it
Invigorates the brain, tones up the heart
and prolongs life.
A leading New York doctor said
"DuITy's Pure Malt Whiskey is a form, ol
food already digested."
NO FUSEL OIL.
FREE Two game counters for whist,
euchre, etc.: send 4 cents In stamps to
cover postace.
CAUTION Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
is sold in sealed bottlrs only. If offered
in bulk It Is a fraud. Be sure you get the
genuine. It Is the only whiskey recognised
by the Government as medicine. All
druggists and grocers, or direct. fl.OO a.
bottle. Medical booklet sent free. Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester. N. Y.
Pacific Packing & Navigation Company's
steamer Excelsior, on the next voyage of
that vessel from the North. Lieutenant
Andrews. U. S. A., took passage for Lls
cum on the last voyage to Valdes of the
company's steamer Jeanle. He will be In
command of the returning militia. The
poldlers are ordered to Vancouver barracks.
"I work In tho office and don't set a much exorclsa a I should,
and vrhen I tf bad I Just take a Coscaret which always makes me teal
alright." J. E. Rohan, Q. & C. Route. Crescent, Ky.
"I had a torpid IlTer for month. I bonzht a box of Caarets In
"Waahlnjrton and hare not only been put in perfect health, but have
gained conlderabla In weleht?' Harry Hodgson. RockvlUe, Aid.
"Oascarcti wert tha only medicine I had with me when I beat ths
Trcrrld'ii record as "Champion Corn Hnsker of America," husklns
270 bushels In 10 hours." E. E. Kimberlin, La Harps, 111.
" "Gsscarrts cured ma radically ot dyspjspsla and
haadacho and my welcnt wmen oeioro was o is now
150 lbs." S. KaVarro. Ulloil. Alias.
"Somo tlmo airo, while I wm In Mlllcrsbunr. Pa.. Mr.
Frock, tho landlord, was afflicted with screre pelna
in tho stomach. I Instated upon hla taking a Cajearet
before going to bod and noxt morning ho passed 8 In.
of a tapo-worm. Ho bought a box of Cascarets and a
tano-worm 13 foat lone came from him head and all."
Chas. E. Condon. Allfainbcrg. Pa.
"I find Cascarots beneficial after a sppll of hard
work, oleirlng the brain a well as tho bowels, and
also working off colds In eood shape.'
K. C. Stokes. Philadelphia. Pa.
1 trm imnhled for Tears with lndleestlon.
Ono day I boueht a So box of Cascarets. and
thank tho Lord that I did. 1 felt better tha
second day. Any stomach troublo will bo
cured by Cascarets."
D. H. Haughowout. Brakeman. Frisco Lino,
1137 'iVtshlngton Ave, St. Louis.
"Cascaret relieved mo of ItchlnC piles and
lumbago which have been afflicting ms annually
at this tlmo of tho year. Threo cheers for
q!V. Hllliard, 1217 Alord Bt., Indianapolis.
AH druggists, xoc, asc.soc. Never sold In bulb.
stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your
and booklet free. Address
Remedy Company, Chicago or New York.
517
Old, Read This
J. HEXRI KESSLER, 31. .
Manager.
RESTORED "CUFIDENE"
CO.. P. O. Kox 207C. Sau rranalsce. Cl.
31 ORE, & CO., l'ortlnntl. Or.