Morning Oregonian., May 01, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

, THE MOBNIHG OKEGONIAff, THUBSDAY, MAY 1, 1902.
.11 . 1 t
NEW ROAD IS BEGUN
Cottage Grove and 'Bohemia
to -Have Railway.
GOVERNOR GEER USES SPADE
Terns First Earth in Presence f a
Great Assemblage Cottage Grove
Celebrates the Brent in
Grand Style.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., April 30. At 3
o'clock today, upon the arrival of the
south-bound overland, there alighted Gov
ernor Gecr, Mrs. Geer, and Colonel Hofer,
of Salem; P. J. Jennings, I. H. Bingham
and F. J. "Watson, of Portland; Hon. R. A.
Booth, Hon. Samuel Friendly, F. L.
Chambers and many other prominent clti
z'ns of Eugene, and delegations from
nearly ell parts of Lane County, for the
purpose of lending their aid and encour
agement to a movement which marks an
epoch In the history of this section the
commencement of a railroad from this, clty
to the Bohemia mines. The town folks
and countrywide had been notified, and
awmblcd from far and near, and there
gathered the largest number of people in
the history of Cottage Grove. A grand
itapd had been erected 400 feet from the
initial point of the new railroad depot
site. The Governor and Invited guests
w re escorted there, amid the strains of
music and the booming of cannon.
Speeches were made by Governor Geer
and Senator Booth, and, amid long and
prolonged cheering, the Governor turned
the first spadeful of earth for the railroad
from Cottajre Grove to Bohemia, which
means so much to the raining and busi
ness Interects of this commonwealth. At
the conclusion of the ceremonies on the
terminal grounds a banquet was given at
the Sherwood Hotel, and this evening a
grand reception was held at the opera
house, which was filled to overflowing.
For two hours the audience listened to
speeches by the visitors, songs, and music
by the band. On the adjournment of the
meeting the citizens were given opportu
nity to become acquainted with Oregon's
Governor.
It is expected that all will be In readi
ness and that actual grading will begin
Friday, and from that time on there will
be no let-up until the Iron horse shall have
penetrated to the heart of Bohemia to
bring forth the great bodies of ore there
awaiting transportation, and which, when
scientifically treated, will add millions to
the wealth of Oregpn. This enterprise
will open up one of the largest belts of
timber in the state, and put hundreds of
men to work In mines, mills and logging
camps.
The day was cloudy and threatening,
with gentle rain at intervals, but the cele
bration went off without a. hitch. There
is not tonight to be found a more happy
and hopeful people in any community on
the Pacific Coast than those of Cottage
Grove.
FORESTERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Dr. Oronhyatelcn Succeeds Himself as
Supreme Chief Ranger.
XOS ANGELES, April 30. The second
day's session of the Independent Order of
Foresters was taken up in debating the
recommendations made by the Supreme
Chief Ranger, Dr. Oronhyateka. In his
report read yesterday, and in electing
officers for the ensuing term. The debate
was spirited at times, especially on the
proposed amendments to establ'sh a sick
benefit department, and to give the Su
preme Chief Ranger power to create For
esters at sight, both of which were con
sidered radical departures. Final action
was deferred for the present.
Dr. Oronhyatoka was placed in nomina
tion for re-election as Supreme Chief Ran
ger. The convention rose en maFse, and
grreted the chief with enthusiastic and
prolonged applause. He was declared
elected by acclamation. Hon. Judge Wed
denburn, of New Brunswick, was re-elected
Past Supreme Chief Ranger by accla
mation. It was decided fhat the limit of
time allowed for the sitting of the Su
preme Court should be restricted to eight
days, at the end of which time the court
will adjourn to San Francisco, and hold
one day's session In that city. Kansas
City, Boston. Milwaukee and Quebec are
In the field for the next convention.
CITY OFFICIALS EXJOIXED.
Roseburs Conncll Barred From En
tering Into Lijrht Contract.
ROSEBURG. April 30. The "Roseburg
Mayor and Council and other city officials
have beon enjoined from entering Into any
new contract with the Roseburg "Water
& Light Company, or with any other cor
, pcration or person, for furnishing the city
with electric lights without letting said
contract to the lowest bidder after giving
notice to. all persons when such bids will
be received. This injunction is issued
pending the determination of a suit In the
Circuit Court, brought on complaint of
B. Brockway against the City of Rose
burg and the Roseburg Water &. Light
Company, permanently to enjoin the city
from entering into a contract with said
company for lights for a term of 10 years,
and provides a sinking fund in payment
therefor, the grounds alleged being a vio
lation of the city charter which provides
that no current Indebtedness shall ever
be incurred by the city in excess of $5000.
HOUSES TO BE XCMBERED.
Albany Js Preparing for Free De
livery of Mall.
ALBANY, Or., April 30. The City Coun
cil last night passed an ordinance provid
ing for the numbering of residences, and
the naming of the streets, preparatory to
free delivery of malL . An effort was made
to change the names of the streets so
that they would be numerical, with
streets running east and west, and avenues
north and south, but It failed by the vote
of the Mayor. '
A petition for the paving of four blocks
of First street was granted, and another
petition for the paving of two blocks of
Second street will probably be presented.
Heretofore even the business streets have
been graveled.
TURXS PHEASANTS LOOSE.
Baker Connty "Will Import More of
Fnraong Denny Birds.
BAKER CITY, April 30. Last Fall Fred
Ernest of this city, obtained several
pairs of Chinese pheasants from the- Wil
lamette Valley. He turned them over to
Colonel Panting, of the Gold Hill mine,
who placed them In an lnclosure and
cared for them all Winter. Colonel Pant
ing has turned the birds loose In the hille,
and he feels satisfied that they will
thrive. For several weeks they have been
'trying to escape, and showed every indi
tcation of a desire to get into the timber,
"where they can build their nests. An
other lot of "birds will be brought up
ifrom the coast this Fall, to be kept here
all Winter, in order that they may be
come used lo the climate before being
turned out. The failure of the birds to
remain In thla-pdrt of the state when sent
here before is believed to be due to the
fact that they were releasd at once, and
not blng used to this high altitude they
sought lower country.
DR. STRONG RETURNS.
"Will Soon Leave Oregon to Become
Hend of University of Kansas.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, April sa
Dr. Frank Strong returned last night'from
Lawrence, Kan., but has nothing for pub
lication concerning his resignation of the
presidency of the State University. The
position to which he was recently elected,
that of chancellor of the University or
Kansas, makes Dr. Strong the president
of the board of regents of the State Uni
versity of Kansas, and also a regular
"member of the board. This position gives
him the power to select his own faculty,
which will consist of SO or 100 instructors.
Dr. Strong states that he regrets very
much to leave Oregon, but the chance to
enter a broader field was an opportunity
he could not well afford to pass by. He
will remain in Oregon until the close of
the present collego year.
Dr. Henry D. Sheldon, head of the de
partment of philosophy and education,
addressed the students at assembly this
morning on the "Reorganized Educational
System of the United States." The new
system is expected to lengthen the course
of work covered by the high schools to
six. or seven years, which will practlcahy
include all the language and mathematical
work that Is now demanded of students in
the colleges and universities, and will thus
enable the college student to shorten his
university course, and to pursue a course
directly leading to a professional career.
Under the new system the old-time col
lege will be eliminated or absorbed by the
high pr secondary schools, while the larger
colleges will all become universities.
Intercollegiate Debate.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
April 30. There will be an Intercollegiate
debate In Marsh Hall, here, Friday night,
between Willamette University and Pa
cific University, on the question, "Re
solved, that the Fifteenth Amendment to
the Constitution of the United States has
been justified." S. A. Siewert, H. W.
Swafford and Walter E. Keys, of Willam
ette University, will defend the affirma
tive, and William G. Hare, W. B. Shlve
ley, and V. E. Emmel, of Pacific Univer
sity, the negative.
ALL READY FOR WOODMEN.
The Dalles Is Gaily Decorated and
Expects Many visitors.
THE DALLES, Or., April 30. Every
thing Is in readiness to receive the many
Woodmen who will arrive by special train
tomorrow from Portland, and to which ad
ditions will be made from all towns in
Eastern Oregon. Already a large num
ber of visitors are In town from contigu
ous Washington and Interior points. Tne
city is decorated as it never has been be
fore on such an occasion. It Is expected
that between 700 and 1C00 guests will par
take of tho banquet tomorrow night. The
entire business community will participate
In the event, and all business houses,
even drug stores and barber shops, will
close between 11 and 5-P. M. The public
schools will also grant a half holiday.
Weather indications at this hour arc most
favorable, with a rising barometer, which
promises all that could be desired.
BEST THUNDER MOUNTAIN ItOUTE.
Baker City, as Starting: Point, Has
Many Advantages.
BAKER CITY, April 30. Despite the
fact that all other routes to the Thun
der Mountain gold fields have been ex
tensively advertised, a large number of
prospectors, who are familiar with the
country over which they will have to
travel, are outfitting in this city for the
trip to the new gold fields. The road from
here Js said to be far better than that of
any other route. From this city travelers
follow a well-built road to Ballard's Land
ing, on Snake River, where there is a
good fording place. From that point there
ls,a good trail to Warren. There Is plenty
of feed to be had along the route from
thte city, a good portion of the way, so
that it is not necessary to carry so much
grain for the stock as it is along other
routes.
Oregon Mining: Stock Exchange.
PORTLAND, April 30
Joday's quotations were:
Bid. Asked.
Alaska M. & M
Bronze Monarch
Caribou
Copperopolls
Crystal Consolidated .,
Chicago
... 8
11
17
.. 3
...22V4
...14
... 79b
18&
G
100
lV
4
18
H
o
CO
o
00
15
Cascade Calumet
.2
Gold Hill & Bohemia 10ft
iiuronian ...... a
Lost Horse 34
Oregon-Colorado M. M. & D ...
HivcrMde 2
Sumptr Consolidated 2
Sweaen Copper (GUI.) 878
Winnipeg (Ltd.) , 0
saiec:
Price.
500 Lost Horse 17
SPOKANE, April SO. The dosing quotations
for mining- stocks today were:
Bid. A'k. ' Bid. Ask.
Arr.er. Boy ..5 6 Morn. Glory
::M
3
30
68
1014
a
Hiacxi&u ....xzyt is ran. Maud
Butte & Bos.. 3H 39 Qullp
...oz
Ben Hur 12
Deer Trail .. 2Vi
Flsh'malden.. G4
Gold Ledge .. 116
Jim Blaine ... 2V,
14 iKamb, Car ...ST.
2iRepublIc 10
8 jReservation ..
lSi.Sulllvan 8$
CTom Thumb ..22W
L. P. Surp... &&
GiSaa Poll 25ft
Mtn. Lion ...27 27Trade Dollar,
-lift
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30. Official doslne
quotations for mining stocks:.
Aita (0 03 Justice $o OC
Alpha Con ..
aie & isorcross
Andes
Belcher ,
Best & Belcher.
Bullion
Caledonia ......
Challenge Con .
Chollar
Confidence . ....
Con. Cal. 4 Va,
Crown Point ...
Exchequer .....
Gould & Curry.,
4 Mexican J5
1C Occidental Con ... 15
27 Ophir 1 05
2 Overman 25
o.iFotosl 20
IB Savage 15
18Seg. Belcher 2
OOi Sierra Nevada. ... 20
1 051 Silver Hill -49
01 Union Con 29
1 Utah Con 4
18TeUow Jacket .... 13
NEW YORK. April 30. Mining Btocks today
closed as follows:
Adahia Con ....s.$0 SOILlttle Chief ?0 11
Alice 45Ontarlo ,,.8 25
Breece 50Ophlr 1 go
Brunswick Con .. 141 Phoenix 0
Comstock Tunnel. OlPotosl 28
Con. Cat. & Va... 1 55 Savage 121
ueaawooa xerra.. 7o;sierra Nevada ... 25
Horn Silver 1 40( Small Hopes 40
Iron Sliver C8Standard 3 40
Leadvtlle Con .. 01
BOSTON, April 30. Closing quotations:
Adventure $22 001 Osceola $ 62 50
Alloue 3 50Parrott 24 50
Amalgamated .. C5 K),Qulncy 125 oo
Bingham 35 5Santa Fe Cop... 2 75
Cal. &. Hecla.. 035 00, Tamarack 175 00
Centennial..... 10 50lTrujlly 12 J5
Copper Range . 57 25'Unlted States .. 21 50
Dominion Coal. 44 25JUtah 22 30
Franklin 11 OOlVictoria ;' 4 50
Isle Royale .... 13 50VClnona 17 12
Mohawk 35 BO) Wolverines .... 5 50
Old Dominion . 18 00j
Ex dividend, bid.
Payment on Phoenix Mine. .
BAKER CITY. April 30. The third
payment of $12,000 on the Phoenix mine,
which was purchased last Fall by Chicago
men, was made yesterday. The Phoenix
mine is working steadily now, but in the
main the work being done is for develop
ment purposes.
Democratic dab's Campaign Plana.
THE DALLES, April 30. The first regu
lar meeting of the recently organised
Wasco County Democratic Club took
plnca at Democratic headquarters last
night. H. C Liebe "was chosen aa presi
dent, with E. M. Wingate for secretary.
It is the purpose of the club to aid the
county committee In all ways to further
the campaign In the Interests of the party.
The members will assist in a thorough
canvass of the county, which will com
mence about the iBt of May.
Payment on State Taxes.
SALEM, Or., April 3a Morrow County
today paid into tfce State Treasury. one- j
aaxL oi. us jwi raxes, as follows: State
tax, ft251 25; agricultural tax, $237 50,
STRIKE NEARING AN END
OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILLS MAY
START UP MONDAY.
Mayor, Arranses a. Conference -Between
These Interested, and as
Early .Agreement Is Expected.
OREGON CTTY, April 30.-Negotiations
are in progress that will probably result
in the termination of the strike at the
Oregon City Woolen Mills. Mayor Grant
B. Diroick today arranged for a confer
ence between the officers of the oompany
and the strike leaders. This afternoon
President A. R. Jacobs and Secretary
Max Bollock, of the Oregon City Manu
facturing Company, met with about 10
of the employes who are most prominent
In the affair, in the office of the Mayor
and discussed the situation. No definite
agreement was reached, but another
meeting will be held tomorrow after
noon at 1 o'clock, when It Is probable
that the opposing parties will come to
terms. Just what these terras will be Is
a matter of pure conjecture. It Is not
believed that the Woolen Mills Company
will grant all of the demands of the
strikers, And it is an open secret that the
employee asked for more than they ex
pected to receive. The employes want
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR REPRESENTATIVE FROM
BENTON COUNTY.
' .aVBBBMHBtaBSsftflHLsflssisV
Marlon Harden.
to so back to work, and there Is no doubt
that the company desires to see an end
of the strike. It Is confidently expected
that a preliminary agreement will be
reached tomorrow and the mill wheels
will be turning again noxt Monday morn
ing. Xevr Superintendent of Hatchery
King Spurgeon, of Clackamas, has been
appointed superintendent of the Upper
Clackamas Salmon Hatchery by Master
Fish Warden VaftDusen. He succeeds J.
8. Cumbley. who had charge of opera
tions last year. The new appointee Is
well versed In fish culture! and will soon
leave for his station with a crew of men
to commence taking eggs.
Real Estate Market Booming.
County Recorder TomP. Randall reports
that the real estate market is more ac
tive at the present time than it has been
in some years past. The receipts of his
office are now averaging nearly $CO0
monthly, against between $150 and $175
for one year ago. Important transfers
are being recorded dally. This week the
Waverly Association, which owns the
golf links nnd Waverly Heights, has sold
over $17,000 worth of property. Henrietta
Falling, et al purchased four blocks for
$9975, William L. Brewster one block for
$2500, J. H. Lambert one block for $2300
and Drake C. O'Reilly ne block for
$2575. The total amount Is $17,650. and
Secretary William M, Whldden, of the
Waverly Association, says the purchasers
will erect beautiful homes on their prop
erty. '
Decrees of Divorce.
Dh'orce decrees were granted today In
the cases of Lydla Klrkham vs. Alfred
Klrkbam; M. E. Evans vs. J. J.' Evans;
Gertrude Belle Rlngler vs. Charles Rlng
ler; Rebecca Selz vs. Charles L. Selz.
Land Patents for Settlers.
Patents have been received at the
United States Land Office for the follow
ing settlers: Roy Jenkins, of Multnomah
County; Ralph M. Ackley, of Tillamook
County; Sylvester Herron, of Polk Coun
ty; Charles Ebln Clark, of Xilnn County;
Peter H. Peterson, of Washington Coun
ty; Thomas Mathes, of Cowlitz County,
Wash.; Charles D. Berry, of Multnomah
County-
ECHO OF BATTLE OF SAXTIAGd.
Aberdeen Man Who Wan Under
Schley Receive Prixe Money.
ABERDEEN, April 30. An echo of the
battle of Santiago floated In over Gray's
Harbor yesterday in the shape of a war
rant on the United States Treasury, drawn
to the order of Nels P. Carlson, who was
a seaman en the Brooklyn under Admiral
Schley. After that memorable fight, Carl
son was mustered out of service, and
drifted out here, going to logging in Nee
son's camp, on the Chehalls River. When
the prize money was awarded to the men
In the fleet, Carlson put his claim In the
hands of Attorney R B. Shields, who
succeeded In getting the amount named,
and now holds it until his client shall
come down from the woods.
For Removal ot Connty Seat.
The petitions for the removal of the
county seat from Morftesano to Aberdeen
are being circulated all over the county,
and numerously signed. Aberdeen leads
off with the names of the Mayor, Coun
cllmcn, municipal officers, and practically
every business and working man in town.
Hoquiam follows with equally as large
a list, and Cosmopolls Is almost a. unit
In favor of the proposition. The petitions
will soon be presented to the Board of
County Commissioners, with a request
to bring tl)e question before the voters
for final decision.
GOOD TIMBER LAND DEAL.
Eastern Company Secure 5000 Acres
In Clatsop Connty.
ASTORIA, April 20. A deal hns been
closed whereby the Merrill Lumber Com
pany, of Wisconsin, purchases 6000 acres
of timber lands near the headwaters of
the Lewis and Clark River. The timber
in that section Is principally spruce, and
the property for this reason is very valu
able, but the terms of the purchase are
not made public This company recently
bought quite a large tract in the Nehalem
Valley, making -its holdings now about
10,000 acres. The company is a large man
ufacturer of lumber In the East, and
while? no official confirmation can be se
cured, the report is current that It con
templates starting mills in this vicinity
in the near future.
STMPEDEJTO HUNKER CREEK.
Many Men After Claims on the Vaa
altle Milne Concession, .
VANCOUVER, B. C, April 3a A spe
cial from Dawson this evening says:
There is a big stampede here to secure
ground, on the extensive concession on
Hunker Creek, 'formerly Tfeld by Dr. G. L.
Milne, and tauiceled because of his failure j
to fulfill the requirements under which
it was granted. Hundreds of men are
camping on the ground, waiting until mid
night, when the concession will be thrown
open. It Is the biggest stampede since
Dominion Creek was staked, in 1SSS. Many
of the available claims on the former
Milne concession are valued at from $2000
to $10,Q0Q. It is understood that counsel
have been Instructed by Dr. Milne to enter
action against the cancellation, which Is
held to be Illegal. It threatens to be one
of the biggest legal fights in the history
of the Klondike. -
It is expected that the river Ice will
break up by May 15.
HUNTIXGTON-PERKINS.
DaHghter of the Late Railway aing
stnte "Wed in. California.
SAN FRANCISCO, April SO. The wedding-
of Miss Clara Huntington and Gilbert
Brooke Perkins was solemnized at Trinity
-ehurch today, the Right Rev. C. H.
Erent, Bishop of the Philippines, offici
ating. The wedding was one of the social
events of tho season and Trinity Church
was crowded with the friends of the bride
and groom. "The britfe was gowned In
white satin with a long tulle veil. The
bride carried a bouquet of lilies of the
valley and wore a necklace of large pearl3,
the gift of Mrs, Collls P. Huntington.
Tile bridesmaids and maid of honor were
gowned in dainty frocks of old pale green
silk, with chantlljy lace over them. The
gowns were trimmed with white moire and
ribbons and sashes. They wore white hats
COIWAL.I.1S. April 20. Marlon
Harden, Republican nominee" for
Representative from Benton County,
was "born March 2S, 18C2. In the Val
ley of Alseo. Hia father was one
of the first settlers Jn thnt locality.
Tho subject of this sketch received
his education In the public schools
of Benton County. After finishing
his education, he remained on tho
farm. The Hayden farm Is today
the pride of Alsea. It furnishes a
large per cent of the wheat for
milling purposes tor the citizens of
that part of the country. A visit to
the farm Impresses the visitor with
the systematic wn,y In which every
thing is conducted. The fine dwell
ings, well-kept fences and large
barns convlnco tho caller of the
thrift and Industry of Its owner.
Mr. Hayden was married In 1 880 to
Miss Jennie Malone, daughter of
Colonel Malone, another pfone'er. lie
has always been a loyal, enthu
siastic Republican. Mr. Hayden is
qualified in every respect tor the po
sition to which ho esplres. Having
been born, raised and educated In
Benton County, he la especially In
formed as to the needs and wants ot
Its people. The confidence reposed
In him by his neighbors and friends
is an Index of his sterling worth.
with white flower trimmings. The maid of
honor. Miss Elizabeth Huntineton. sister
of the bride, carried pink wisteria, and I
the bridesmaids carried white. They were
Miss Alice Hoffman.. Miss Jean Nokes,
Miss Marian Huntington and Miss Anne
Henry, 6f Cincinnati. The groom was at
tended by Howard E. Huntington, tho
only brother of the bride,
A wedding breakfast for which 300 in
vitations had begn Issued was served at
the Huntington residence Immediately af
ter the ceremony.
INDORSES BAND CONCERTS.
Salem Commercial Clnb Requests the
City to Give Aid.
SALEM, April 20. The Greater Salem
Commercial Club tonight indorsed the
movement of citizens for the erection of a
bandstand In Marion Square and the giv
ing of weekly band concerts. The City
Council will be requested to inclose the
square with sidewalks and to construct
walks through the grounds. Popular sub
scriptions are being made for beautifying
the grounds. '
It was decided to co-operate with the
local Workmen lodges In receiving and
entertaining the members of the Supreme
Lodge of tht aorder on the occasion of
their visit to Salem June 16. The recep
tion of the Supreme Lodge, some 400
strong, will be carried out on the same
plan as was the entertainment of the
National Editorial Association a few
years ago. Lunch and pleasant entertain
ment will be provided for the visitors In
Marion Square.
Stabbing Affray at La Grande.
LA GRANDE. April 30. W. A. IcKay,
a river driver for the La Grande Lum
ber Company, was ptabbed last night in
a row at a bawdy-house here. McKay
and the women inmates refuse to give
the officers much information, but it is
known that McKay met some intruder at
the door and drove him out. During the
scrimmage this man did the stabbing,
"knocked McKay down, was then whipped
and chased away, leaving his hat, which
may lead to his arrest. AH the parties
were drinking heavily.
Chamberlain at Grant's Pass.
GRANT'S PASS, Or., April 30.-George
B. Chamberlain. Democratic nominee for
Governor, addressed a large audience here
this evening. He whb accompanied by
Henry Blackman and W. A. Wann, nomi
nees for State Treasurer and State Su
perintendent, respectively, who made
short addressee.
Ckeam
BU0NG POWDIR
For a third of a century Ameri
can housewives have found Dr.
Price's Baking Powder invaria
jbly4 a guarantee of pure, delicious
. and wholesome food,
? -
Always makes, the perfect hiscuit,
cake and
-
Note.
FMCE'MAKtpa Powder Co,
Chicago.
HOT FIGHT WITH OUTLAWS
WASHINGTON OFFICER CHASES
MAX EXiEVEN MILES.
Desperado Gives Up His Life Part
neer, Although 'HandcaXed, Es
capes, and la Still at Large.
DAVENPORT, Wash., April 30. On of
the most desperate battles ever fought In
the Northwest, between officers of the
law and desperadoes, occurred Sunday at
Almlra, west of here. As a result, Billy
Gibbons, one of the desperadoes, lies dead,
and his partner Is at large, though hand
cuffed. Dr. H. J. Whitney, who has just
returned from Almlra, gives the follow
ing particulars:
"About two weeks ago, Gibbons and
Wild rpunded up a band of horses to ship
to Wyoming. Deputy Nlcbell, of Okano
gan County, followed the thieves for two
weeks, through Okanogan County, locat
ing them at Almlra. Nlchell and Consta
ble Phillips, of Almlra. captured Wild In a
livery stable. Wild drew his gun, but the
Deputy Sheriff covered him, and the Con
stable grabbed the weapon. The prison
er was handcuffed, and turned over'', to a
group of about 20 men in the hotel office.
"Gibbons was seen entering a, saloon.
The officers found their man In a sldfe
room. Nlchell drew his gun, and ordered
the desperado to surrender. Gibbons
Jumped behind a bystander, and shoved
him towards the officers, at the same time
drawing his revolver, and starting for
the side door. He raised nls left arm to
shoot, and Nlchell shot the fugitive In
the side under his upraised arm. Gibbons'
bullet went wild, and he started for his
saddle-horse two blocks away," firing as he
ran. While he was mounting, he was
again hit in the hip and arm, and his
horso was shot through the hips. The
animal, however, carried Its rider a quar
ter of a mile, to where a bare-back horse
was standing, tied with a halter. The
wounded horse was discarded for the
fresh one. Meanwhile Nlchell had secured
his mount from the stabla, and he soon
came within gunshot ot the fleeing man.
"A running fight was kept up 11 miles,
when Gibbons threw down his gun and
dismounted. The desperado had but two
cartridges left, having used a belt full of
ammunition. He was brought to Almlra,
and died at midnight. In the presence of
his father and mother,
"Wild, meanwhile, guarded and hand
cuffed, was kept In the hotel office in the
presence of about 20 men. Suddenly, late
at night, a face appeared on the outside
of the window, and Wild smiled and
dashed through tbo door. It Is supposed
Wild escaped on horseback, and no trac,e
of him has been found.
"The Gibbons, boy sv William and George,
were raised on Crab Creek, William was
about 5, and George Is about 30. .Roth
have served terms for cattle-stealing, and
George Is today a fugitive from Justice,"
' 1
SHIPS FIRST BUTTER. TO ALASKA.
Salem Creamery Reports, Great De
mand for Separators,
SALEM, Or., April 30. The Capital Qlty
Creamery, of this city, today made its
initial shipment of butter to Seattle for
supplying the Alaskan market. G. W.
Weeks, one of the owners ot the Capital
City Creame'rj'i says the demand for sep
arators among tho farmers exceeds the
supply. He says the growth of the dairy
Industry W this section continues at an
astonishing rate. Farmers are increasing
their herds, and men who have never be
fore, paid any attention to dairying, since
they considered the movement lurgely an
experiment, have become satisfied of its
success, and are investing In stock.
Local creamerymen say it "will be but a
short time until the creameries of the
Valley will be In a position to refuse any
but separator cream. Hand-skimmed)
cream h now utilized only in the making'
of a second-grade quality of butter, and
Is not desired by creamery operators.
The price for butter fat being paid In
the Salem market is now 17 cents. The
local market Is controlled entirely by the
Portland market.
Twelve-Cent Hop Contract.
W. F. Wintermantel, of Jefferson, to
day contracted 8000 pounds of 1302 hops to
E. Wattenberg & Co., of New York City,
at 12 cents per pound.
DEATH OF JACK VINSON.
Oregon Pioneer and Well-KnoYva
Figure in Many Excitements.
BAKER CITY, Or.t April 30. Jack
Vinson, who came to this country over
50 years ago, died at St, Elizabeth's
Hospital this evening, aged 76 years.
Vinson was a, well-known character here
and In Portland. He came West when
gold was first discovered in California
in 1849, and followed or was one of the
leaders in nearlv all of the srreat mlnlnar
exclteir&nts of California, Nevada, Ore
gon and Idaho. He was an old-time
packer, prospector and stagedriver. In
the early days, he drove stage duririg
the time the Indians were so trouble
some. He left one sister, Mrs. Hen
dershot, wife of ex-Representative Hen
dershot of Union, now deceased who was
at his bedsldo when he died. He came
to this city 33 years ago, and has made
this city his headquarters most of the
time since.
Oregon Pioneer of 1S4S.
SALEM, April 30. Mrs. Sabrlna Craven,
who died In this city April 23. was an
Oregon pioneer of 1848, and was aged 73
years. Burial services were conducted to-
Bread.
Baking powdersa'de from alumx
and other harsh, caustic acids are
lower m j)rice,but inferior in work
jand injurious to the stomach.
M
If we live in deeds,
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral must be 6000 years old!
For sixty years it has beencuring all kinds
of throat and lung troubles from a slight
tickling in the throat to the most desperate
diseases of the lungs.
This is the way your doctor orders iu
- -9- One bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Sig. Carefully follow directions on bottle.
Ask him how many patients he has cured
with this prescription.
! Tt,1 feV?TI?euAyiFhery Peral pensively in my practise, and I regard
it the best of all remedies for colds, coughs, and bronchitis, whether acute or
chronic" J C. Comfton, M.D., Ratliff, Miss.
2S&WCS1.W. .1 C. AVCDcn i ,. ...
SrrrBl.-.-uJ.-.:.n.T,Jr.,.-...-,....lgL,1 ,..
s-.t--, "" - r . -wi. g,pir1i r;r- WfffrBWiTF- W
day at the former home of the deceased in
Pee4ee. Polk. County.
Postmaster Tooxo Arretted.
WOODBURN, Or.. April SO.-'Marshal
Moshburger arrested Postmaster Walter
L. Tooze on a warrant sworn out by Dr.
M. G. McCorkle, Health Officer, charging
him with having violated the quarantine
law. Mr. Tooso Is charged with coming
out .after being placed under quarantine
for a contagious disease sold to exist at
his house, but persisted In going out and
attending to the duties of his office, where
upon Health Officer McCorkle swore out
the warrant. He was taken before the Re
corder, where he entered a plea ot not
guilty. The trial was set for Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, and he was re
leased on his own recognizance. He has
engaged John A. Carson, of Salem, to de
fend him.
Tu'llla Will Be Surrendered.
WASHINGTON, April 30. A warrant !
was issued by the State Department today
for the surrender to the British authori
ties of David Thompson, alias David Tul
Hs, manager of a building association at
Klrkicaldy, Scotland, who is under arrest
at Seattle on a charge of embezzling
about 570,000 of the funds of the Asso
ciation. IilKht Concern In Jfevr Hands.
BAKER CITY, April 30. All of the
stock of the Baker City Gas & Electric
ivlght company was yesterday transferred
to J. J, Henry, of Denver. Mr. Henry has '
announced his Intention of adding 5100.000 J
w tne improvement tuna or tne company
when reorganized.
Nevr Oregon Postmaster.
WASHINGTON, April SO. H. F. Mur
doch was today appointed postmaster at
Klamath Falls, Or.
(Mr. Murdoch is a well-known Republi
can In Klamath Falls.- His appolritment
was made upon the recommendation of
Congressman Tongue.)
UNWARRANTED ACTION.
Attorney-General Will Make His
Own Arrangements With. Packers.
WASHINGTON, April 30. Having re
ceived a letter from the president of the
Republican Club of New York, stating
that he had arranged for a conference be
tween Attorney-General Knox and repre
sentatives of the packing companies, the
Attorney-General today replied as fol
lows: "Your action requesting representatives
of packing companies to confer with me
Is unwarranted by my letter of the 28th
of April, and was without my knowledge
or any intimation to me that you purposed
doing so until receipt of your letter of
the 28th.
"I regret that you have assumed to ar-
Look
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 ot 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 ot
dollars In money and property, and
able financially to make its word
good.
Srnce Dr. Kessler started the St.
Louis Dispensary, over 20 years ago,
hundreds of t.-avellng tloctors have
come to Portland, advertised their
sure-cure ability in the papers, got
what money they could from confid
ing patients, then left town. Dr.
Kessler Is the only advertising spe
cialist who can give references to all
classes. You may ask bankers, mer
chants, and all kinds of business
men. They will tell you that Dr.
Kessler is O. K. Lots of nennl nm.
Ing from the country deposit their money with him. No other specialist on
the Coast can give such ireference as this old-doctor.
GOOD DOCTORS.
Many doctors in country towns send patients to Dr. Kessler, because
they knqw he is prepared to treat all kinds of private and chronic diseases.
PRIVATE Diseases. This doctor guarantees to cure any case of Syphlllls,
1 "-Gonorrhea, 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.
YOUNG MEN Your errors and follies of youth can be remedied, and this
wwtaw !-. ol(j doctor wni gtVe you -wholesome advice and cure you
make you perfectly strong and healthy. You will be amazed at his success
In curing pennatorrhea. Seminal Losses, Nightly Emissions, and other ef
fects. v KIDNEY AND OTIINARY COMPIiAINTS.
Painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural dis
charges, carefully treated and permanently cured-. Piles, Rheumatism and
Neuralgia treated by our new remedies, and cures guaranteed.
Patients 'treated" in any part of the country by nls home system. Write
full particulars, enclose ten 2c stamps, and we will answer you promptly.
Hundreds treated at home who are unable to come to the city.
Rr"Afl THI Take a clear bottle at bedtime, and urinate in the bottle, set
""nj i.iii aside and look at It in the mornlnjr. If it 13 cloudy or has a
cloudy settling in it, you have some kidney or bladder disease, and should
be attended to before you get on Incurable disease, as hundreds die every
year from Brlgbt's disease of the kidneys.
Address J. HENRI KESSLER, M. D.. Portland, Oregon.
St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary.
Enclose ton 2c stamps or no answer. 230' Yamhill Street.
MANHOOD RESTORED "CUPIDEKE"
TnU great Yegttabls ViUHier, the prsscriptioa of a famous French nhjjlsian, wiUquicklf
cure yon of allnerrooa diMs,and nerrous weaknpses.such as JLost 33arzuee3. Isiom
nls. Flas Jn tfae Back, TrembllHr. Nerveu Debility, PlmpiM
TJnGtaeas to 3farry. Varleeceie, ad 'eaaailuatJen. OiTes tee bobhm, tht
brace, of real lit". CCJPtDENE cleanses thelWer, the kidney and the urinary organs a
allimnariUfls. CtTPXDEBf'treacthenH and restore all nrsans. Thers&soa sufferers are no
eared hr doctors is bcacs& ninety Mr cent, ar troubled with Prostatitis. CTTPIIIirN'l
it the only knows remedy to euro without an operation. 000 testimonials. A written guaraate siren an
3&cne7 returned If six boxes do not efieet a penaansnt cure, f 1.09 a box ; six for $5.00, by mail. Bend f
r ee circular and tettnorfial.
Add) ess DA VOI. XKDICINE P. O. Box: 270, San X'raflUc CaL.
-er sal by S. G. SKID ORE, fc CO., Pertlaad, Or.
not vears. then
T'LT " " w" """. "
rang! conferences which misrepresent the
Government's position."
Ko Action on Beef Trust Bills.
WASHINGTON, April 30. The ways and
means committee has taken no action on
the bills to place meat on the free list
or the resolution to Investigate the beef
trust, which have been referred to it
and Chairman Payne expressed the opin
ion that nothing will be done. Ponding
the Investigation which the Department
of Justice Is conducting, he does not think
It proper for the committee to take ac
tion on the resolution.
BndRct Debate Continues.
VANCOUVER, B. C, April 20. The de
bate on the budget in the Provincial Leg
islature was continued until 10 o'clock this
morning, the members of the opposition
talking- against time to prevent the House
going Into committee of supply. They
were successful In defeating the object ot
the government, which was to rush
through the debate- The debate had not
been concluded when the House adjourned
and this afternoon's session was devoted
to consideration of private bills. The bud
get debate will be continued tomorrow.
Schaefer-VlKnaux Match Off.
NEW YORK, April 30. The proposed
match between Jacob Schaefer, champion
billiard player of the world, and Maurice
VIgnaux, the French expert, which was
scheduled to take place in this city May
10, has been declared off at the French
man's suggestion. Schaefer will claim the
forfeit posted by VIgnaux
A Philadelphia Fire.
PHILADELPHIA. April 30. Fire de
stroyed the building of the Schwarzwal
der Company, clofh spongers, at 301-303
Cherry street, today. The loss 13 esti
mated nt 575,000.
UIATISM
Wheo,Prof. Mnnyon says miltheamatlnt
Care will cure rheumatism there Isn't any guess
Work about it there isn't any false statement about
It. It cures without leaving any ill effects. It is a
splendid s:oraach and nerve tome, as well as a post
tive cure for rheumatism.
All the Munyon remedies are just as reliable, 35c
rial. The Gtrde to Health is free. Munyon, New
York find Philadelphia.
BOSTON'S IMLsLEB CUBES CATIBH. j
Here
Old, Read This
J. KEXIII KESSLER, M. D.
Manager.
MUN
RHEUi
ORE
Hj