THE MORNING OREGOIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1902.
11
DOGSWINSPECIALfRIZES
OREGON'S JESSIE II DECLARED
THE BEST Ui THE SHOW.
Pendleton Animals Fare Well, While
.Local Botv-Wotm Alo Carry Off
Their Share of Honors.
Testerday was a gala day at the dog
show, the attendance and enthusiasm be
ing greater than on any previous day.
Last evening the crowd was the largest
that ever, attended a dog show In this
city, people from every walk and station
of life being there to admire the canine
beauties. Mr. Frederick Mansell finished
the regular work of Judging late in the
afternoon", and devoted the evening to
awarding the special prize cups and tro
jihles, which will be distributed this even
ing. The handsome silver cup offered by Mr.
Frank Nau, of this city, for the best dog
or bitch in the show, was won by Ore
gon's Jessie II, the beautiful pointer pup
py owned by P. P. Wamsley, of Pendle
ton. In addition to this honor, Oregon's
Jessie II won three special silver cups,
four regular first-prize medals, and one
first in her class. She Is a 9-months-old
animal, her mother being the famous
Umatilla Queen. Other Pendleton dogs
fared well, Leddie W.t owned by C. H.
Carter, winning the T. A. Stewart cup for
the best pointer dog in the show, The
Pendleton contingent arounu the dog
ehow felt particularly happy last
evening, and a Portland dog owner
remarked that their enthusiasm was not
unlike- that of the Furnish lobby when
the Pendleton man was nominated for
Governor. Oregon's Jessie II is one of
the handromesi bltehos ever seen In Port
land, and ever since the show began a
crowd of admiring spectators have stood
In front of her kennel,
Portland doss havp fared very well In
the winning of prizes-, especially tho&e of
"the Portland Cocker Kennels, and the fox
terriers belqnging to W, B, Fechheimer.
The former won eight firsts, two seconds
and two special?, and the latter seven
firsts, three seconds and four specials.
Many other Portland fanciers won hon
ors, a handsome majority of the prises
going to local dogs. Mr. Mansell, when
eeen last evening, expressed himself as
Jllghly pleased with the whole show, de
claring it to be one of the best he has
tver seen. He ha a ery high opinion
of the sporting dogs on exhibition here,
declaring many of them the equals of
England's best dogs.
Last evening. Professor Hunt's trained
dogs gave their daily exhibition, and the
little four-legged acrobats amused a large
good-natured crowd. They will give a
special performance, for the convenience
of schoolchildren, at 3 P. M. today, and
another In the evening. The setter puppy
given away last evening by W. C. Gibson
was drawn by Miss Rhea Harper, 311 East
Ninth street.
Tonight, the trophy cups and prizes will
be distributed, and some awards left over
from yesterday will be made, C. D.
Nairn, of Ballston, will give away a
Scotch collie pup, and the Portland Cock
er Kennels will give a cocker spaniel.
This is the last day cf the show, and a
good many dog-lovers will go to have a
last farewell peep at the beauties, whose
concerted yelpings will cease after 10
o'clock this evening.
The work of judging for the regular
prizes was concluded yesterday after
noon by Mr. Mansell. The following
awards were made:
Scotch Terriers.
Limit dogs and bitches First, Endcllffe Reb
el, owned by G. S. Thomas, San Francisco;
second, Tooney, owned by Frank Wilder, Port
land. Open dogs and bitches Same as above.
BctUlusrton Terriers.'
Open does First, Clarence J., owned by J.
Ttedelsbelmer, Seattle, Wash. Winners' class
Same. Open bitches First, Ch. Hartf-wlck
Uolllo. owned by J. Redelshelmer, Seattle.
"Winners' class, same.
Pomeranians.
Limit dogs First, Nip, owned by Mrs. C. S.
Ferron, Portland. Open 3ors First, Nip; sec
ond, Beauty, .owned by Mrs. Leone Grlflln,
Portland. "Winners' cla?s, dogs First, Kip.
Open bitches First, Trlxle, owned by "Walter
XV. Honeyman, Portland. Winners' class,
bitches Same. ,
Yorkshire Terriers.
Puppy dogs First, Nuggs, owned by C
Sengstake, Portland. Limit dogs First, Tony
S.. owned by U. G. Scott, Portland. Open
dogs Tony S. Y.'lnnere class, dogs Tony S.
Limit bitches First, Molllc S., owned by U.
G. Scott, Portland. Open bitches Same. Win
ners' class, bitches Same.
Japanese Spaniels.
Limit dogs First, Jap, owned by U. G. Scott,
Portland. Winners' class, dogs Same. Limit
bitches No entries.
Miscellaneous.
First, Midget, ow ncd by Mrs. Charles Darbln,
Portland. Welsh sheep dog First, Sport, owned
by .N. F. Sargent, Portland. Arctic dog First,
SJwash, owned by C. W. Hlgglns, Portland.
Chowchows First, Panny, owned by Mra. J
Carrie Stratton, Portland; second. Chow, owned
"by W. B. Gadsby, Portland. Aridalc terriers
First. Dinah, owned by W. F. Barrel, Port
land. Special Prises.
Following are the special prizes awarded
last night:
F. A, Spencer cup, for the best tricolor col
lie dog, won by Seattle Bob, George Tinte,
Seattle, owner.
T. A. Stewart cup, for best pointer dog, won
by Laddie W,, C. H. Carter, Pendleton, Or.,
owner.
Frank B. Huber cup, for best English setter
dog, won by Motley Montez, Thomas PUmby,
Victoria, B- C., owner.
Frank B. Thorne cup, for best English setter
bitch, won by Queen, C. F. NelU, Portland,
ow ner.
President's cup, for best pointer bitch, won
by Oregon's Jessie II, F. F. Wams'ey, Pendle
ton, Or., owner.
E. House cup. for best Irish 6etter dog, won
by Hector, Dr. A. J. Garcsche, Victoria, B. C,
owner.
Woodard, Clark & Co.'b camera, forbest St.
Bernard dog. won by Duke. Theodore Godel.
Portland, owner.
Fancier's cup. for best Irish setter bitch, won
hy Trilby, A. F. Reed, Portland, owner.
H. S. Rowe cup, for best Great Dane, won
by Sampson, Joseph Stampfer. Portland, owner.
Patrick Dooley cup, for best Irish water
epanlel. won by Jack B J. W, Beakey, Jr.,
Portland, owner.
C. W. Fulton cup, for best collie other than
tricolor dog. won by Shady, G. W. Brown,
Portland, owner.
T. J. A. Tleleman cup, for best cocker span
iel black dog, won by Black Victor, Portland
Cocker Kennels, owner.
F. T. Merrill cup, for best cocker spaniel oth
er than black dog, won by Plumerla Bud, Port
land Cocker KennelF, owner.
Olds, Wortman & King cutglaes vase, for
best gre hound, won by Bunchgrass, Dr. Alex
Reed, lone. Or., owner.
W. B. Goldman stein, for best bull terrier,
won by Dot, L. A. Klein, San Tranclsco,
owner.
William Lewis & Co. cup for best Gordon
setter, won by Shaker, Jean Cllne, Portland,
owner.
Harvey Pease gold medal, for best pointer
bitch owned In Oregon, won by Oregon's Jessie
II, F. F. Wamsley, Pendleton, Or, owner.
Beldlng Bros, gold pin for bst dachshund,
won by Champion Venlo Forever, L. A. Klein.
San Francisco, owner.
E. N. Hall, gold badge for best heavy-weight
pointer dog. won by Bum, H. J. Donnerborg,
Portland, owner.
F. V. Holman cup. for best fox terrier, won
by Wandee Jester, Wandee Kennels, San Fran
clico. owner.
G. H. Judge cup, for best fox terrier bitch,
won by Blank, Riverside Kennels, Portland,
owner.
A. C Feldenhelroer & Co. cup, for best
cocker black bitch, won by champion Princess
Florla, Delverton Kennels. FrulU'ale, Cal.,
owner.
Honjyman Hardware Company cup, for best
cocker bitch, other than black, won by Plume
rla Surprise. Plumerla Cocker Kennels, San
Francisco, owner.
L. C Hclnrlchsen & Co. cup. for best collie
tricolor bitch, won by Verona Artistic, C D.
Nairn. Ballaton, Or,, owner.
T, I. Richards cup. for best collie, other than
tricolor bitch, won by Shadeland Beauty, C. D.
Nairn, Ballston, Or., owner.
Carton & Guist Co. cup for best pointer pup
py, won by .Oregons Jessie U, F. F. "Wamsley,
Pendleton, Or., owner.
Butterflejd B'os. cup, for best English Better
puppy, won by Dash. George E. Streeter, Porl
liad, owner.
L. A. Klein cup, for best Irish terrier dog or
hitch, won by Virginia F E. Courtney Ford.
San Francisco, owner.
"Winners of Manncll R graving:.
Frederick Mansell, of London, the Judge
of the dog show, jdonated ID fine engrav
ings of crack dog3 of the day, which were
awarded as special prizes. The engravings
are valued at $15 each. The awards were
as follows:
To the best Yorkshire terrier, engraving;
"Champ Venlo," won by Tony S. V. Q. Scott.
Portland, owner.
To the best Scotch terrier, ngravlng, "Lion's
Sting." won by Endcllffe Rebel, G. S. Thoma.
San Francisco, owner.
To the best pointer puppy In show (of oppo
site sex to winner of Carlton & Gulst cup), en
graving, "Champ Dame Fortune," won by
Gnome, F. V. Holman, Portland, owner.
To the best English setter puppy (of opposite
sex to winner of Butterflelds cup), engraving,
"Champ Go Bang," won by Bess, J. H. Smith,
Portland, ownnr.
To best fox terrier puppy (of opposite sex to
winner of "Tooterldge XI"), engraving,
"Meer's Brook Bristles," won by-Norfolk Rus
tle, Riverside Kenenls, Portland, owner.
To best wlre-b.alrcd fox terrier dog or bitch,
engraving, "Dandv DInmont Terriers," won
by Endcllffe Skyrocket. George S. Thomas, San
Francisco, owner.
To best smooth fox terrier puppy, engraving,
"The Tooterldge XI," won by J3lank, River
side Kennels, Portland, Or.
To best bulldog, engraving, "Champ Mon-
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SPECIMEN OP O R. & JT. NEWLY BALLASTED TRACK.
President Mohler recently had some photographs taken of ballasted track of the O. R. & N. Company for comparison with
views of similar work on other railroads of the country. The above view is one of the series, and shows the appearance of
the Track a short distance east of Pendleton. The gravel ballast is nicely rounded to the ends of the ties, and the track, with
the new heavy rails, presents as finished and substantial an appearance &b any railroad In the country; and It Is what It
appears to be. t
key," won by Ivel Rustic, L. A. Klein, San
Francisco, owner.
To best bull terrier (of opposlto Bex to winner
of L. A. Klein cup), engraving, "Champ Breda
Mixer," won by Champion Woodcote Wonder,
L A. Klein, San Francisco, owner.
To best Irish terrier (of opposite sex to win
ner of L. A. Klein cup), ngravlng, "Champ
Breda Mixer," won by "Wlllamount Highway
men, George S. Thomas, San FranclBco, owner.
Avrnrds of Bnrrell Prizes.
The 11 copies of the Show Dog, donated
by W. F. Burrell, were awarded as fol
lows: For pointer dog In novlco cla,ss, Laddie W.,
C. H. Carter, Pendleton, owner.
For .English setter dpg in novice class, Teddy
Roosevelt, D. P. En an, Portland, owner.
For Irish setter dog in novice class. Jack,
F. B. Coulter, Portland, owner.
For cocker spaniel dog in novice class. Max,
Alfred Holman, Portland, owner.
For collie dog in novice class. Shady, G. M.
IBrown, Portland, owner.
For bull terrier dog in novice class. Hot Air;
S. Kerr, Portland, owner.
For fox terrier dog in novice class, Norfolk
Rustic. Rlvcrclde Kennels, Portland, Or.
Irish terrier, dog or bitch. In open class.
Buster II, Mrs. W. B. Fechheimer, owner,
Portland.
For best Boston terrier dog In show, Tony 8.,
U. G. Scott, Portland, owner.
For best Yorkshire dog In show. Jack B., J.
. tieaKy, 1'ortJand, owner.
For Irish water epanlel In novlco class, Mllo,
I. N. Batt, Portland, owner.
MAY NAVIGATE THE AIR.
New Corporation Puts "Sky" Clause
In Its Articles.
A ripple of interest was aroused at the
County Clerk's office by the filing of ar
ticles of incorporation by a company
which propoves not only to navigate on
land and sea, but which extends the field
of Its enterprise to the air, or rather
"skv." ns thf nrflclric rmfr If Tho tnm
pany is the Columbia. Oriental & South
African Navigation Company, and the to-
.corporators are: Charles F. "Wright.
Arthur C Spencer. G. B. Cellars, and
George S. Shephard. The capital stock
- H1- yict3 ""?unced ... ?
,.i" """ rS. raaroaos.
uaiiuuua, iiyuis iiiduiniifs, ana to carry i ; . 7, r ; r : T
on a general transportation business by has heretofore had the advantage of a se
innri wMr anA w i .... ... i, ! cret rate. The fiilne: of tariffs enables
........ .,v.i.i oi.u divj, it, anj jjuii ui uie
world. Thc principal office shall be locat
ed in Portland, but branch offices may be
established in Hong Kong and Cape Town.
While the serious business of the com
pany is to engage in the Oriental and
South African trade. George S. Shephard,
one of the Incorporators, said last even
ing that the "sky transportation" clause
was put in to widen the scope of the In
not pronose to bo hamnered in its nnern-I
::"""V ' JL i , 7m r haa Dcen thrown on the motive which led
Jhi next 10 vp JnflPth? JLn- in? to ft ""lenient of the Louisville & NasTi
tne next 10 years, and the company does ' ,.in. ,.,... - mu. -r .j.
PnmnrOttnn XTr nn. IjMMnrc thHh iIa.
tlons by any limit whatever. 'j&onlJX"".':
ascensions are profitable at any rate, and
the new corporation will be able to take
jip any klnd of air navigation that suits
its ends,"
PARDON FOR AMERICANS.
Cuban' Legislators' Advice to President-Elect
Palma.
HAVANA. Anrll 18. At a Into hour tVila
afternoon the Audencla Court accepted the i
Dond of 5100.CW offered by a fidelity com-
pany for the appearance of Estes G. Rath-
bone. The court requires, however, that
this bond be drawn before a notary. This
involves much time and expense, as the
notary's fees and a state tax must be
paid. Rathbone's attorneys insist that the.
hebeas corpus proceedings be continued,
and demand that the bond be drawn be
fore the court, as is customary, without
further delay or further expense. In the
habeas corpus proceeding Rathbone's at
torneys declare the court's delay illegal,
and intimate that the court may be im
peached for such action. The hebeas cor
pus petition will be heard tomorrow.
A numbercf Cuban Senators and Representatives-elect
have sent a telegram to
President-elect Palma, at GIbara, peti
tioning him to ask the United States to
pardon all Americans now under arrest ln
Cuba.
Borax" In Bleat.
ST. PAUL, April 18. The wholesale
meat dealers arrested at the instigation
of the retail dealers have been arraigned
on charge of using bonrx as a meat pre
servative. They demurred, to the charge
and their cases were continued until April
9. A case of similar Import to these is
now pending in the Supreme Court, and
it is expected that a decision will be had
before the date of trial.
Testimony was introduced in the Min
neapolis case tending to prove that the
use of borax is not Injurious. On this
point the decision rests.
RAILROAD RATES STABLE
AGENTS SAY BUSINESS COULD
HARDLY BE BETTER.
Injunction of United. States Conrt
Has Cleared Up the Situation Won-
derially No Risk Taken.
"I don't see how business could. l)e bet
ter," said the representative of one of
the strong railroad lines into Portland
yesterday. "In my experience of 40 years
in the railroad busineso I never knew
traffic to be in better shape for all the
interest? concerned. The volume moving
is enormous, the rates are fair, and every
body is getting square treatment. The
annoying feature of passes to shippers has
been totally eliminated from tho situation;
locally I don't believe a pare has been
issued to influence business since the first
of January and precious few were issued
after the first of last August, when the
railroads agree to drop the practice. I
am confident the transportation buslnero
wae never cleaner than It is today, and
It is a great satisfaction. I assure you."
One of the. influences that have worked
markedly for cleansing the railroad situa
tion 1b the injunction that was granted by
the United States -Court, in Kansas City, i
fflMJ"w,
and made effective March 25. The rail
roads against which this order was di
rected recognize the futility of trying to
evade It. Getting in contempt of court Is
quite a different matter from the mere
neglect or evasion of a statute, legal dis
cover' of which is difficult, and punish
ment of which is almost Impossible. The
plain order of the court is not to do cer
tain acts, not to make rates or arrange
ments not contemplated in the authorized
tariff sheets duly posted, and no agent or
official cares to fool with the court. As
a result of that order instructions came to
Portland agents of Eastern lines saying
specifically that "any yariatlon from (the
published tariffs will hereafter be on your
own personal responsibility. You have
no authority from this office for any such
practice, and I will not support you in
it," Such instructions mean business,
and they have been heeded in every re
spect. Railroad men generally agree that the
injunction la destined to be of more prac
tical benefit in an assurance of a sta
bility of rates than anything the Inter
state Commission has ever attempted or
done. Even the humblest subordinate is
complying with Instructions in the small
est particulars, and as one of them ex
pressed it yesterday, "we are tied hand
and foot, and do not intend to take any
chances of being hauled up for contempt
or losing our positions."
Incidents are coming to light, however,
that servo to show the disposition of ship
pers to subject railroad officials to tempta
tion without the slightest hesitation. A
New York paper tells how the representa
tive of a Western road was asked to ap
prove some back claims for concessions
that were promised. His reply was a very
emphatic negative, accompanied by the
statement that he did not propose running
the risk of going to jail to accommodate
any man. His visitor, nevertheless, was
Insistent, and only gave up when it be-
i.u.c wij t.u hcol utiii vnm aumc-
" i6 t!!?"0?0.",?061165; '
S?t?5f J tWs klnd m,ght b qUOted In
Portland,
.t""'"- .wuubira ui iicaiCTi mtw arc
T ?! WMM.MM . TrfA.iu- 1IA.. ,.
"""""Ji 5 a commis-
SLKZnrf
- -- -"-" "i ."u
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iuc iuuu uuuci jujuutuuu iu uieei me :
rate;
MOTIVE FOR THE SETTLEMENT.
Belmont "Was 'ot Caught Short In
the Louisville Deal.
NEW YORK, April 18. The Evening
Post orinted a statement today that light
c "" . ' ' ."e jruoc BJWA' .
of the Louisville, and if it saw fit it could
have squeezed tho shorts. Mr. Gates
walked into the offices of J. P, (Morgan. &
Co. and explained the situation, intimat
SJ lh": 3 2-Ku--S."4
the bankers at a reasonable profit. The
bankers realized the seriousness of the
case, and invited August Belmont, chalr
taan of the Louisville &xNashvllle board
of directors, to attend a conference.
"You nave got control there is no doubt
about that," Mr. Belfnont is -said to have
remarked to Mr. Gates, "and I guess there
, is no doubt about comebody being badly
cornered, from the looks of things. Per-
hap3 the gentleman does not know whom and secretary of the Transcontnental
he has caught short I am not short, and J Freight Bureau. The new transcontl
iiever have been. That 5,000,000 of new t nental tariffs were approved. The pub
stock was sold for the company. jlOU Hcatlon will follow in a few days. The
and your Iriends have got control of the conference took up several matters upon
company you are the company. Tne
higher the price is put up or thc shorts
the more it will cost the company your
selves, that is.' "
After Mr. Belmont's explanation r of tho
sale of new Louisville stock, it is said the
chances of a settlement promptly im
proved. PRELIMINARY SURVEY COMPLETED
Definite Locntion-of Colombia South
ern to Beprin Next Week.
President Lytle. of the Columbia South
ern, has received word from Chief Eni
gineer Hammond that the preliminary
survey of the projected extension has
been completed to Bend, which is found
to be 97.73 miles from Shaniko by the
route followed. The maximum grade
south, of Crooked river Is 0.8 of 1 per cent.
The maximum grade for the whole line of
the extension is 2 per cent, and that is
for but a short distance on the way
down the hill from Shaniko to Hay
Creek. Even that may be reduced when
the track shall he definitely located.
T.he work of making the permanent lo
cation of the track will T)egln Monday
at Shaniko. Tne first SO miles will cover
the most difficult part of the line, and It
will take about 20 days to complete that
location. Permanent location of the en
tire projected extension will require about
50 days. By the 20th of May It is ex
'pected everything will be ready for pro
ceeding with the construction of the first
20 miles of the road. It has not yet been
determined whether the Columbia South
ern Company will build the extension or
let it out on contract.
TAKEN TO UNITED STATES COURT.
Minnesota's Action Against the Rail
road Merger.
ST. PAUL, April UL-Judge Otis, in the
Ramsay County District Court, 'today
signed an order removing tho action
brought by the State of Minnesota against
the so-called railroad merger, to the
Unitod States Circuit Court. The suit
will, therefore, havo to be tried in the
Federal Court, unless the latter shall see
fit to' remand it "back to the State Court.
Shortly after the state began- Its case
in the District Court by serving the sum
mons and complaint on the Great Northern
Railway Company, the Great Northern
Company, the Northern Securities Com
pany and James J. Hill Individually, the
attorneys for the Securities Company
terved notice upon the Attorney-General
of a motion to set aside the service of
summons on that company, which was
made upon Mr. Hill as president, on the
rround Mr. Hill was not present ln the
state as president of the Northern Securi-
et',t
?
ties Company. Today, however, the at
torneys for the Securities Company de
cided to withdraw this motion and waive
the question of service, and petitioned the
District Court for removal of the case to
t'he Federal Court. The grounds for this
motion were allegations that the suit in
volved a construction of the Federal
statutes and of the Constitution of the
United States. This motion Judge Otis
granteu.
Attorney-General Douglas, when asked
in regard to the course that would now be
pursued, said:
"I cannot say what jaction the state
will take until I have examined the pa
pers In the case. It is probable, however,
that the state wlli move, to remand the
case back to the Ramsey County Court.
Such a motion can be made at any time
upon notice to the defendants.
"The original complaint, in the suit the
slate attempted to bring in the Federal
Supreme Court did not. allege violation of
the Federal statutes. I did not draw the
complaint In tho present case, and do not
remember whether such a violation is al
leged or not. If It is, the Federal Circuit
Court would probably have jurisdiction in
the case. "We will probably move to re
mand the case anyway."
BOHEMIA RAILROAD PROJECT.,
.Cottage Grove Citizens Subscribe
Money for It Work In May.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., April IS. A cit
izens' -meeting was hold here last night
which received a report from the commit
tee on right of way for the projected
Cottage Grove-Bohemia Railroad. A large
riiimhof rt tVio VtiislnAac mon Tivrr nrPRnfc
an(1 at interest was shown. B. F.
. jiorphy, who has charge of the railroad
i project here, stated that many of the
farmers aionJ thc 1Inc have not shown the
. & of llberallty ln bchalf of right 0f
I .v .,,. TO .....ml ' nnA V nlrvl tho
citizens of Cottage Grove to subscribe the
sum of $2500 to help pay for right of way.
This, amount was promptly subscribed.
- Mnrnhv ft-itrt that thp construction of
; th aoubtUsM begIn next
1 month, and that the road would be ;
pushed
to speedy completion
Louisville & Nashville Rnmors.
NEW YORJC. April IS. John W. Gates
and August Belmont were in conference
with Morgan representatives today. It
was understood tKat several large lots of
Louisville & Nashville stock were deposit
ed with Morgan & Co., in accordanco
with thc Belmont-Gates agreement. A
report that the Gates faction had sold a
large amount of Louisville & Nashville
stock to Morgan & Co. at 115 could not be
confirmed, and was generally discredited.
Another report to the effect that the Sea
board Air Line had bid ISO cash for the
Gates holdings In Louisville & Nashvule
was also discredited.
Experiment n Fnllnre.
: S.'SSWSilESA'SSS
has given up the experiment of trying to
operate its Burlington and Mount Holley,
N. J., line with electricity.
Northern Freight Tariffs Approved.
ST. PAUL. April 18. Representatives of
the Northern transcontinental lines held
an all-day session today, with Robert H.
Countiss. of San Francisco, general agent
which there had been differences, among
them rates to Alaska and Hawaii, which
have not been shown in the previous tar
iffs. Awarded $00,000 Damages.
NEW YORK, April 18. Mrs. Lottie G.
Dlmon, widow of Henry G. Dimon, who
was killed in the Park-avenue tunnel ac
cident on tha. New York Central Railroad
several months ago, was awarded $60,000
damages against thc railroad company by
a jury in White Plain", N. Y., today.
"Wanli-Ont Cnnses Wreck.
BAKERSFIELD. Cal., April 18. A
wash-out on the Santa Fe eight miles west
of here caused a rather disastrous freight
wreck today, IS cars being plied up, doing
considerable damage. No one was killed.
Chain Works Barned.
NEW YORK, April 18. Fire has de
stroyed the Woodhouse Chain Works,
says a Trenton. N. J., special tp the
Times. Lose estimated at $50,000; partially
Insured. The "plant employed 200 men,
and was operated Independently of the
combination.
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WANTTO LEARN OF OREGON
CHARLESTON DELEGATION FINDS
3IANY INTERESTED FOLK.
Great Exhibit of. the State Continues
.to Excite Wonder and Admi
ration of. All.
CHARLESTON, S.'C.. April 12. (Special
Correspondence.) Oregon's exhibit at
Charleston Is without a doubt the leader.
The Southern papers are using it as a
theme for Interesting reading matter.
Every day people visit thc exhibit and
make such remarks as: "This is what we
were reading about," "This is the log he
told us to be sure and see," "Nor here's
where we are going to spend the most 6t
our time."
Last week was educational week. Hun
dredsof teachers and pupils arc here study
ing the exposition, and it 13 no exaggera
tion to say they all pronounced Oregon
the most attractive exhibit at the expo
sition. Many college boys are inquiring
into the possibilities for Voung men In
the West. Already quite a colony of them
have made arrangements to cast their lot
In, Oregon next summer." Oregon is the
only far Western State, excepting Colo
rado, which has a mineral exhibit. Mis
souri has a fine display of fru.ts, agricul
ture and mlncra's. It3 apples are most
artistically arranged ln pyramids, minia
ture carloads and In wagons. Missouri
here is considered a long way west, and
its excellent display he'ps to substantiate
the good opinion peopic already have
of Oregon's resources. Then too, the
Missouri Commissioners arc whole souled.
congenial people, esteemed by all, and
are clacsed,as Westerners.
The exposition is daily taking on re
newed life and activity. There has been
some very pleasing and interesting 6c
casions where Oregonlans- have played
prominent parts. The. Daughters of the
American Revolution had a delightful
week here, during which time. Admiral
Schley and Captain Hobson were among
the guests of honor, I had several con
versations with Admiral Schley and found
him a man of fine 'personality. He
remarked "that Oregonians had a warm
place in his heart on account gf the
battle-ship Oregon." He has a great de
sire to visit Oregon during the coming
Summer. Captain Hobson has spent quite
a little time in Charleston this Winter,
and is a young man of quiet and re
served manner. He is a Christian and
does not hesitate to let it bo known.
He is an earnest worker in the Y. M. CvA
He has spoken here, in the different
churches on Sunday evenings, and is
admired and esteemed by all. He will
visit Oregon the coming Fall, and wishes
to tako a jaunt through the mountains
of the Northwest.
There havo been some big days here
when the Governors and staff of different-states
accompanied by train loads
of people have visited tho exposition. It
was voted that Tennessee sent the larg
est men and the prettiest women.
The "Hoo Hoos" came last week in
swarms and they were a Jolly band.
Oregort had out her sign, "Oregon wel
comes the, Hoo Hoos," and our forestry
exhibit was a revelation to many of the
visitors who had been in the lumber busi
ness for years, yet had never been af
forded the opportunity to see our largo
trees, or such wonderful variety of fine
lumber and artistic natural graining.
Commissioner A. J. Johnson was on hand
to answer many questions and ln his
usual interesting way explain and In
struct the lumbermen, In Oregon's pres
ent and future position in the world of,
lumber.
Joseph Reed, of Sumpter, Is here look
ing after tho mineral interests. Mr. Reed
has proven a valuable acquisition to
the Oregon delegation, and Is always sur
rounded by a crowd of Interested visit
ors, while he tells them of Oregon's
mineral wealth. Yesterday for a half
hour he was visited by 500 girls "from
Winthrop College, South Carolina. He
was quite equal to the occasion, but
when they each wanted a gold nugget
for a souvenir, Mr. Reed was perplexed.
George Slocum came to his rescue with
a box of odds and ends from invaluable
rocks, and the 300 happy school girls
departed thinking they possessed a treas
ure. It is certainly to be regretted that
we have no button or some little souvenir
to give away hero, for people fairly
clamor for some little token from far
away Oregon. They Almost stripped one
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H &Wi jl I iff ft M
fta lMftJ& Jask M .2 S&dr && Sj fm ja fesl
,a A ROYAL SMOKE j
H - wy fwinm dm jrow work' jg
5i Better for clothes, dishes, pots and pans, floors and doors and yet more economical. GOLD DUST 1
B riTTCT-e before it makes everything clean and bright lessens the housewife's cares. With GOLD p
jgj DUSTS aid wash-day ceases to be "Blue Monday." It makes it possible to have snow white clothes
(g without rubbing them to pieces on the washboard. jg
JH Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
l y Chicago, New York, Boston, St Loois Makers cf OVAL FAIRY SOAP. 3
NoiL
IWia
s
I have given personal inspection to the working of M. I. S. T oa the human system, and
must say that it entirely meets with my professicsl eanctioa.
D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demonstrator of Anatosay, Philadelphia Medical College.
WHAT WE GUARANTEE Ifl. I. Sa T, iTo.2 WSLL CURE.
RHEUMATISM, no matter how long standing. Any case of Inflammation of the Blad
der or Enlarged ProstAteGland.no matter if the patients have been for years forced to nbe
a catheter. SYPHILIS IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES.
All cases of Impotency that crt be enred, and permanently restore yonthfni vigor and
vitality. ItUnosumulaat. Ite5ects arc permanent and lasting. Will enre any ae o
STRICTURE without local treatment. "Will cure any case of Varicocele- Will remove en.
tlrely from thesytem Cancer aad Cancerous Germs.
la addition to the above. M. I. S. T. No. 2 has curaimativ caaes of Paralvsis. Locomotor
I Ataxia, Soin-lTrpnble and tpoarently incnrablc diseases of thc nerves.
m. x. a. jL.aasoeenoa tne marKetior over 20 years, anrt lias cured thousands of snu
erers. It is prescribed by leading phjsiclaco all over the country. It is pleasant to take aad
dentially to our medical department, giving
log of pine bark. Every paper or book
let of Oregon is eagerly taken and
prized. We have no literature here,
only what Individuals send.
"Oregon day," will probably be on
April 26. At that time quite a number
on that day, and has replied that he
will make it convenient to be here at
that time. He will be accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Eertha.
James Falling of Portland, was a wel
come visitor at tho Oregon headquarters
last week. Miss Edna Braham, of Port
land, who is attending college in Mas
sachusetts, spent her Easter vacation
here, guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Pague.
H- E. Dosch has been attending sev
eral banquets of late, and his words
about Oregon, in pleasing toasts, are the
subject of many compliments from promi
nent citizens of the South. Mr. Dosch
has been approached by Commissioners
pfrom other states to the St. Louis expo-
tftlon as to the best methods for ar-
f rangement of states exhibits. Mr.
j Dosch's good work for Oregon has ap
I pealed to others as well as to those of
! his own state. E. T. W.
Freight and Gravel Trains Collide.
DENVER, April IS. An open switch
caused a rear-end collision between a
mixed freight and a gravel train on the
, Union Pacific at Lasalle today, in which
I Rudolph Lang, of Denver, and Walter
iIC Bumby, of Waterloo, Mont., both pas-
sengers on the freight train, were badly
Injured. Lang's skull was fractured, and
Q, 2',
absolutely saf e. It never increases or diminishes the action of the
heart. If you are suffering from any chronfc disease 70a are urged to
write to us, no matter how many doctors or kinds of medicines yoq
have tried without relief. WE GUARANTEE TO CURE YOU.
That you may judge of the value of the Great Specific for yourself.
We Trill Blind TOa nilf nl('lllri.!lm,iir Vnr m.,11 P9PP W-ffo. frtrtC-
symptoms. $ 1 per box, or six boxes f or $3".
Address M, B. . T. 9,a Toledo, 0
he will probably die. The caboose and
two freight cars, one loaded with horses,
were demolished and burned.
Not Llnble for Culmn Claims.
NEW YORK, April IS. Lawyers of this
city whp are pushing various claims
against the Government growing out of
tho wnr with Snnln nnil thf Oiihnn Insur-
, rection preceding It have received a brief
on demurrer to their petitions, in which
the Federal lawyers assert that Captain
General Wejler's reconcentrado order was
justifiable under the rules of civilized war
fare. Plaintiffs in the case claim that while
they were citizens of the United States
their sugar plantations were destroyed by
the Cuban insurgents. The United States
Government Is looked to for reimburse
ment because of the agreement with Spain
as to the mutual relinquishment of claims
on behalf of their citizens or subjects
growing out of the war and insurrection,
and the announcement that the United
States would settle the claims of Its citi
zens against Spain so relinquished as set
forth ln the peace treaty.
The Government's main contention is
that a state of actual warfare obtained
In Cuba at the time of the alleged losses,
and that therefore under another pro
vision of tho treaty It is not liable.
Ryan IvnodCM Out Mowatt.
CHICAGO, April 18. Buddy Ryan
knocked out Young Mowatt after two
minutes of fighting in tho second round
here tonight. They were fighting to de
cide who shall get a match with Young
Corbett.