THE HORNING OREGOKIAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1902.
KILLED BY ROBBER
Bartender Attacks a Thief
and is Shot
HE DIES IN A FEW MINUTES
Murderer Gets A-rray Unharmed With
Contents of Saloon Till Officers
Have CI evr Victim "Was
Well Known.
JUNCTION CITY, Or., May 20. A
cold-blooded murder and robbery oc
curred here at 12:15 o'clock this morning.
Ben Tracey, the popular bartender at the
Monogram, while closing the saloon, was
.shot by an. unknown robber and the till
was robbed of Its contents.
It Is known that over $273 -Bras' In the
till and that the thief -was Veil paid for
his bloody work. It Is supposed that the
victim was In the back room closing the
door, when the murderer first made his
appearance: that the till was robbed
while Tracey was there; that hearing:
the warning bell on the bar till, he made a
rush for the front; that the robber
jumped up on the bar, and as Tracey
pulled his revolver, the thief fired. The
range of the bullet was downward and
footprints on the bar bear out these sup
positions. Sheriff Withers and Coroner Griffin, of
Eugene, were notified by wire at once,
and came down this morning to hold an
inquest. The saloon Is owned by Al "Wad
dle, of Portland. Mr. Tracey had been
employed In the house for over a year and
had many friends throughout the Etate.
The shooting was beard by several peo
ple near by. but none of them supposed
that a crime had been committed. The
first shot was only a muffled report, as
the building Is brick, and only when the
Injured man rushed to the front door and
fired his revolver did It dawn on the
jnlnds of those who had heard the two
reports that something was wrong. Fully
five minutes elapsed before the discovery
was made. The body was found reclining
On the drain board, the back to the front
door and the bead lying on one arm, as
if the man were asleep. Those who came
In at firpt supposed from the position the
body was In that Tracey was doling. A
physician was hastily summoned, who
discovered that -Tracey had been shot
through the abdomen. In a few minutes
At the InqueEt it was found that the de
ceased was 53 years of age, had a wife
llIng in Newport, Or., was without ene
mies and that-the only probable motive for
the crime was robbery. At the present
hour very little can be learned of Tra
cey's private life, as he was a very re
served man, and it is not yet determined
what disposition will be made with the
remains. His wife will probably arrive
on the first train from Taqulna Bay. The
authorities have a clew to the robber,
who was a transient
GAMBLER. IS SUSPECTED.
Spent Moat of HIh Time About the Sa
loonMore Details of Crime.
EUGENE, Or., May 20. There. Is no
positive evidence as to who was the mur
derer, but suspicion points strongly
against a gambler who has been in Junc
tion for eeveral deys and spent most of
his tlmo about the saloon. There was no
bther person In the saloon at the time, and
it is generally believed that Tracey went
Into the back rooms to close the doors and
windows for the night and the murderer
watched his chance to come in through tho
front door while Tracey was gone. Going
around behind the bar. It is supposed he
opened a drawer that contained about $235.
and, taking that, then opened the cash
register and took about $00 from the till.
It Is thought that Tracey heard the caeh
register open and came out to see what
was wrong. When he arrived at the arch
door between the barroom and the pool
room, the man was behind the bar, and,
seeing that he could not come out without
passing Tracey, he climbed over the mid
dle of the bar, and while on top of the
bar he fired one shot, which hit Tracey
about two Inches above and to the right of
the navel, ranging downward and coming
out on the left side near the hip. After
being shot, Tracey went behind the bar,
secured his own revolver and ran to the
door and fired two shots. He was found
a lew minutes later, leaning on the bar,
by men who came from a neighboring
saloon.
CRAZY MAX MAKES TROUBLE.
Terrorize Inmates of a Pullman
Sleeping Car.
ASHLAND, Or., May 20. The passen
gers In a tourist sleeper of the south
bound California express, which arrived
here at noon today, were in a state of
terror through tho actions of an insane
man, who had boarded the train at Port
land. He was well dressed, young, gen
teel In appearance, and gave his name as
Michael A. Halllhan, of 1013 Natoma
street, San "Francisco. Soon after he
boarded the train at Portland, his pecu
liar actions began to attract notice, and
it was not long until there was general
uneasiness in the coach. During the
night, while he was sleeping in a lower
berth, he became violent and kicked a
hole through the panel of the upper
berth and destroyed the glass windows.
The porter became so frightened that he
fled from the car for assistance from the
train crew. At Central Point Halllhan
leaped from the moving train and ran
for the timber, but, after a brief chaBe,
the train hands succeeded In bringing
him back, and he was quieted until lie
reached this city. The company's phy
sician. Dr. Parson, and Chief of Police
Smith took charge of the demented pas
senger on his arrival here, and his rela
tives were at once telegraphed as to his
condition. He says he had been working
for the Necanlcum Spruce Lumber Com
pany, at Seaside, and to have been
druggtd. Two $20 coins were found on
bis person.
MURDER TRIAL DRAGS OX.
Circumstantial Evidence Weaving
Aronnd Slievic.
ST. HELENS, Or., May 20. This Is
the fifth day of the trial of Au
gust Schevle for the murder of Jo
seph Schulkowskl. At noon today only
two witnesses for the state had been ex
amined. Dr. Edwin Ross, who made the
autopsy, and an expert gunsmith from
Astoria, The prosecution Is trying, by
txpert testimony, to prove that a 22-20
Winchester cartridge, picked up near the
scene of the murder, had been fired by
the gun owned by the defendant The
plunger is worn on one side and makes
a peculiar mark upon the cartridge. The
ball taken from the body of the de
ceased fits the cartridge perfectly.
. The chain of circumstantial evidence
is being wound around August Schevle so
strongly, that nothing short of an alio!
will break it. The defendant Is calm,
and manifests but little concern. Prob
ably he does not realize the peril he Is
In. HU. mother Is now, and has been fdr
several manths, an Inmate of the Oregon
Tnsane Asylum. The defense, is making
a bard fight The courtroom. Is crowded
from the opening to the closing of the
court each day.
TIMBER IX DEMAXD.
Many Eastern Men Hantfngr for
Claiia la Josephine County.
GRANT'S PASS, May 20. The past
month has- seen the greatest rush for J
timber claims that Josephine County has
known for many years, and from appear
ances It Is but the beginning of activity
that will continue during the coming
Summer. Nearly every passenger train
brings a number of tlmbermen from the
East A party of So, composed almost
entirely of lumbermen from Wisconsin,
Michigan and Minnesota, has just ar
rived here. These people have gone out
Into the pine forests of Western and
Southwestern Josephine County, where
is" located some of the finest pine timber
to be found on the Coast
Most of the lumbermen arriving from
the- East come In parties of eight or ten,
and are equipped with camp outfits. They
leaye here In groups, well supplied for a
cruise of several weeks of cruising and
Inspection through the woodB. These
men are nearly all experienced lumber
men, and many are men who have made
their fortunes In the pine forests of Wis
consin. Michigan and Minnesota. They
realize much more forcibly than does the
average Oregonlan, that every pine tree
of the Oregon woods possesses an Intrin
sic value, no matter how remote It may
be from the railroad.
There yet remains considerable avail
able timber In the mountains of South
ern, Western and Northeastern Josephine
County. This timber Is the best of its
kind in the entire state. Nearly alt of It
Is from 30 to 50 miles from the railroad
and many miles fronj any road wider
than a narrow mountain trail, but It will
all be token up by the close of the year
If the present rush of locators contin
ues. Nearly all of the locations are made
by Eastern men. The average. Oregonlan
thinks that the woods will always be as
quiet as they are now, And so stands by
and watches the Oreson forests pass into
the same hands that cleared the woods
of Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota.
CORXERSTOXE TO BE LAID
Of Handsome Episcopal Church at
Walla Walla.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 20. The
cornerstone of the new St Paul's Epis
copal Church will be laid Wednesday
afternoon under the personal direction of
Right Rev. Lemuel H. Wells, bishop of
the diocese, assisted by Rev. Andreas
Bard, who villi deliver an oration. Invita
tions to the ceremony have been accepted
by the Grand Lodge of Masonry and the
Mayor of the city.
A programme of considerable length
has been arranged and the sen-Ice will
be conducted under the Masonic auspices.
The church choir, assisted by the Wa'la
Walla band, -will play sacred music for
the occasion. Mayor Babcock will make
a few remarks, after which a benedic
tion will be said by the bishop and the
box containing valuables, papers and
documents of historical value will ue
placed In the handsome cornerstone, of
Snake River marble, donated by Nllos
& Vinson, and inscribed "St Paul's,
1902."
The church In Its new location In Cath
erine street will be an elaborate struc
ture of stone, topped by a roof of the
latest approved pattern. It will accom
modate about 400 people, and will cost In
the neighborhood of $ln,0CO.
To the Rev. Bard, the present rector,
much credit Is due. By his untiring ef
forts he has raised the necessary money,
has disposed of the old church, built
nearly 30 years ago, and has purchased
tho present site In the post fashionable
part of the city.
XBWS OP ILWACO.
Decoration Day Will Be Observed
Two Dams for Bear River.
ILWACO Wash., May 2a Decoration
day will be" appropriately observed In this
city under the direction of Ilwaco Lodge,
No. 26, A. O. U. W. Captain Payne has
been Invited to participate with a company
of CoaBt Artillery at Fort Canby. Serv
ices will be held-Tit the opera-house.
Otto Rosendahl was In Ilwaco yester
day to purchase lumber for building log
ging dams across Bear River. The first
will be 60 feet in width, with double walls
and 60-foot wings; the second, 50 feet wide
with 24-foot wings, all built with 2x8 and
2x4-inch fir timbers. He has 600,000 feet of
spruce logs now in the river awaiting
shipment across the peninsula over the
line of the L R. & N. Co. He Is operating
two large donkey engines, with 24 men m
the two camps, and will employ a third
engine this season.
Mr. Rosendahl has abandoned the idea
of building o. logging railroad through
from Chinook. He expects to put In
5,000,000 feet of epruce this Summer.
Private McCart, of the One Hundred
and Twenty-sixth Company, Coast Artil
lery, recently stationed at Fort Canby,
was released from the Ilwaco Jail yester
day and taken to the fort under guard.
He will be given trial by court-martial
tomorrow. McCart's company Is now sta
tioned at Fort Wardner.
Music Firm Bankrupt.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 20. Mark F.
Jones & Sons, dealers in pianos, organs
and musical supplies, will tomorrow morn
ing file a petition In voluntary bank
ruptcy. Their liabilities are $73,000; aessts,
some speculative, about 140,000. Allen &
Gilbert, of Portland, are among the heavy
creditors. For several weeks Jones &
Sons have been endeavoring to square
matters with their creditors, and their
failure to do eo precipitated matters.
Pythian Lodge Organised.
ASTORIA, May 20. Nekanlkum. lodge.
No. S8. Knlghta of Pythias, was organ
ized 'at Seaside last evening with 35 char
ter members. The lodge was organized by
District Deputy Grand Chancellor Her
man Wise. Next Saturday the members
will come to Astoria, where the degrees of
knighthood will be conferred by teams
from Rainier. Portland and St Helens.
Oregon Mining Stock: Exchange.
PORTLAND, May 20.
Today's quotations were:
JJid.
Alaska M. & U Oft
Bronte Monarch 17
Caribou 3
Copperopolli ...22
Crystal Consolidated .lfc
Aektd.
11
VI
100
17
SO
S
M
tx
15
Chicago ...r. Vi
iascaae iaiumei X'm
Gold Hill & Bohemia lo&
Huronlan O
Lot Horse SJ4
Suropter Consolidated 2tt
Sweden Copper (Gtd.) 87
Winnipeg (Ltd.) 10-
SPOKANE. May 20. Tho closing- quotations
for mlnlnr stocks today were:
Bid. Ask. I
Bid. Ask.
Glory.. 2 3
Atner. Boy .. 5 B5Morn.
BiacKtau ....iz izn
12HPrln. Maud ..2 2
3 Qullp 20 34
iiutte & bos., z
Ben Hur 10
Deer Trail .. 1
layilKamb. Car ...80 86
2 Ji (Republic 8"?i
nu
yiwrmaiaen..
H Reservation ..
Gold Ledge .. ltt
Jim Blaine .. 14
1 Sullivan 7
2ftTom Thumb ..22
GsSan Poll 23
22
27
11
L. F. surp... b
i G
Mtn. Lion ...23 25Trad Dollar.. 10
SAN FRANCISCO. May 20. Official closing
quotations for mining stocks:
Alta. ., fO 021 JuUc $0 03
Andes ,
Mexican
40
Belcher
Best & Belcher...
Bullion ;...
Caledonia .......
Challenge Con ...
Chollar
Occidental Con
Ochlr ,
18
1 23
21
Overman
70
Potosl
30
lTiSavape 13
Seg. Belcher ....... 2
Confidence
Sierra Nevada ... 21
Sliver Hill 41
Union Con 24
Utah Con l
Yellow Jacket .... 20
Con. Cal. & Va.... 1 4o
Crown Point
Gould & Curry...
Hale &, Norcross.
KEW TORK. May 20. Mining stocks today
closed as follows:
Adams Con SO 201
Alloe !
Breece CO!
Brunswick Con .. 11
Comstock Tunnel. 5
Con. Cal & Va... 1 35
Deadwood Terra. 00
Little Chief 0 11
Ontario .......... 7 CO
Ophlr 1 15
Phoenix C
Potosl 23
Savage 10
Sierra Nevada ... 18
Small Hopes 40
Standard 8 35
Horn Silver ..... 1 40
iron silver 72
Le&dvlile Con ... 5
BOSTON, May 20. Closing quotations:
Adventure $ 23 00
Allouez ........ 3 25
Amalgamated . 03 37
Osceola 62 00
Parrott 27 00
Qulncy 125 00
Santa Fe Con... 2 25
mngnom ...... kg do
Cal. & Hecla... 5G0 00
Tamarack ,170 ftft
centennial ..,,
10 871 Trinity ........ 13 00
Copper Range .. 57 BO
united States .. 20 00
Utah 21 50
Victoria 4 37
Dominion Coal. 135 00
Franxnn 10 to
Mohawk.. 40 25J Wolverines "....' 64 50
Old Dominion .. 21 00
mi KATllLA 1" 91-nr .... nr
WHOLE TOWN TURNS OUT
PEXDLETOX PAYS . TRIBUTE T.0
WILLIAMSON.
Republican Candidate for Congress
Receives Grandest Ovation Ever
V
Seen In Eastern Oreson.
PENDLETON, Or., May 20. The dem
onstration in honor of J. N. Williamson,
Republican candidate for Congressman, at
the Ftaxisr Opera-Houte this evening,
was one of the greatest political ovations
ever seen In Eastern Oregon. At 7:30 tho
Pendleton Republican Club, which now
numbers over 600 members out of a total
registration in the city of ML fell Into
line at their clubroom. and, supplemented
by a young Republican brigade of 150,
carrying torches and banners, proceeded
to the Hotel Pendleton to escort Mr. Will
iamson and Judge Moreland tt the opera
house. Along the line of march, which passed
down Cottonwood street to Water, up
Water to Main, down Main to Webb and
then back to Court and up Court to the
opera-house, the streets were ablaze with
Roman candles, red fire and rockets.
J Thousands of people assembled on the
sidewalks to witness the imposing pa
geant The opera-house, which Is the
largest hall In the city', was packed to
overflowing and hundreds were turned
away. John McCourt, presiding officer.
Introduced the speakers.
Senator Williamson made a splendid
showing, and when he disclosed that as a
result of hla canvass he had learned that
Furnish wpuld be the next Governor, the
building rocked to Its foundation with
Cheers, He denied that he had opposed
the employes' liability TjIH, but said he
favored It He expressed regret that the
slander against hlxn regarding that meas
ure had originated at The Dalles. Will
iamson will carry the district by ft heavy
majority.
POLITICS GETTING WARM.
Campniftn in Marlon County Begins
in Enrncnt.
SALEXf. May 20. The Marlon County
political umralsn was formally opened at
Turner "at 10 o'clock this morning. The
canvass of the county this year will bo
made on the usual plan, with a Joint po
litical discuri-lon between the County and
legislative candidates of the Republican
and Democratic parlies.
The Turner meeting was he'd In the
Ma60hlc Hall, and was attended by a
large crowd. W. J. Culver, chairman of
the Republican County Central Commit
tee, presided at the meeting. Frank Davcy,
Republican candidate for Representative,
opened the discussion, and was followed
by E. T. Judd and E. M. Crolsan, al30
on the Legislative ticket Mr. Crolsan de
fended himself against the circular letter
attacking his official record that had been
published and widely circulated about the
county by I. H. McMahon. Independent
Democratic candidate for State Senator,
who 1 making a personal fight on Mr.
Crolsan In the history of his own candi
dacy. Mr. Crolsan did not deny that he
had taken all the legal fees that attached
to his office during his administration, but
he charged McMahon "with having misrep
resented his (Crolsan's) administration. In
that he did not show the expense to which
Crolsan had been placed In the perform
ance of the official duties upon which the
legitimate fees had "been collected. Mc
Mahon made no reply at Turner.
J. B. Dlmlck, candidate for Senator on
the Democratic ticket J. A. Jeffrey,
candidate ior Joint Senator, and W.
T. Slater, of the Representative ticket,
and S. Tomllnson also spoke. The can
didates discussed general issues and
county affairs. All the speakers were at
tentively hoard. The candidates were at
Marlon at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and
tonight appeared at Jefferson.
VOTERS IX TILLAMOOK.
Larger Registration Thnn Tvro Yearn
Ago.
TILLAMOOK, May 20. Registration ot
voters in Tillamook County was com
pleted yesterday, with the following re
sult: 1902. 1900.
Bay '.. g 2
Beaver 55 2.
Blaine M 3
Carnahan . S
Dolph M
Fairview 1J WJ
Foley S 26
Garibaldi g go
Hebo 57 60
Hoquarton U& H
Little Nestucca 73 74
Nehalem 1W 90
Netarts 3? 3f
Sand Lake 31 26
South Prairie ........ 4 7
Tillamook 1&
Union 6o 6S
Barnegat 9 . ?
1203 1166
REPUBLICANS WIS VOTES.
Precinct in Josephine County "Will
Leave the Democrat.
GRANT'S PASS, Or., May 20. The Re
publican campaign in Josephine County
opened at Williams last evening by the
appearance of the candidates for the sev
eral offices at that place. There were
fully 200 persons present to greet tho
visitors, and enthusiasm ran high. Judge
W. C. Hale was the principal speaker of
the evening, and hla address was force
ful and was often interrupted by the ap
plause of the large and enthusiastic au
dience. The compliments received from
various Democrats assure the Republic
ans that many converts were made.
Williams precinct Is naturally Demo
cratic, but the present Indications are
that it will go largely Republican on June
2. After the speaking, all present partici
pated in a free dance.
City Election at Corrallls.
CORVALLIS, May 20. This town had
a city election yesterday. The chief Is
sue was the question who should be Chief
of Police. The balloting resulted In the
selection of AvB. Alexander, the present
Incumbent. His majority over Charles
Barnhart was 10 votes. For Police Judge,
treasurer and councilman In the middle
ward, there was no contest, and E. P.
Greffoz, William McLagan and J. R.
Smith, present Incumbents, were elected
to those respective offices.
In the First Ward Z. H. Davis was
elected councilman by ono vote over E.
B. Horning, and in the Third, Lee Henkle
defeated J. H. Simpson by a majority of
17. The total number of votes cast was
Sol.
Rally at Xlilsrard.
HILGARD, Or., May 20. The Repub
lican campaign was opened at this place
yesterday. W. T. Hume, of Portland;
J. W. Knowles, president of the La
Grande Republican Club, and F. B. Ivan
hoe, of La Grande, discussed election is
sues before a large and enthusiastic au
dlence. F. D. McCully, candidate for
Joint Representative of Union and Wal
Iowa counties, and S. R. Haworth, can
didate for Representative of Union Coun
ty, also addressed the meeting on state
and local Issues.
Why He Is for Furnish.
FOREST GROVE, May 20. Mr. O. a
Thornburgh, of this place, said today that
he was 90 years old the 8th of this month,
and that ho intended -to vote for W. J.
Furnish, for Governor, on June 2. He
further said that he thought all true Re
publicans should do likewise and honor
a man who came to the rescue of the
Republican party In 1S36.
Big Republican Rally Tomrrevr.
BAKER CITY. May 20. A bIgvRepUb
lican: rally Is billed for this city Thurs
day evening. May 22. Mr. Furnish and
Senator Fulton will address the peoplb.
This is to be the main Republican rally
of the campaign In this county and every.
effort will be made to make the meeting
a. rousing success, As It will be tho firsi
Visit of Mr. Furnish since he was nomi
nated. It 13 expected that the capacity
of tho -opera-house will he taxed to ac
commodate the crowd.
Chairman Lachner worked under many
disadvantages when arranging for the
meeting. After the date had been fixed
and the meeting advertised, he discovered
that the School Board had engaged the
opera-bouse for the closing exercises of
the eighth grade of the public schools
for the same evening, Tho chairman
hustled around and secured a hange of
date by the School Board. The school
exercises will take place Wednesday
evening, May 2L
RcR-isiratloR of Voters in Lane.
EUGENE. May 20. County Clerk Lee
has made footings of the number of voters
registered In the various- precincts of tho
county. The total number registered In
the county is 2056, which Is 209 short of ths
number registered two years ago. From
tho fact that It is known that several
hundred, probably 1000, voters have lmmt
grated to the county In the past two
i years. It Is definitely known that a large
percentage of the voting population Is
unregistered.
Speech on Socialism.
WOODBURN, Or., May 20.-J. Stltt
Wilson addressed a large audience on the
subject of "Socialism" this afternoon and
evening at .Remington's Opera-house, in
this. city. Furnish buttons were very
numerous among the crowd In attend
ance. J. D. X,ec at Coqnille.
CQQUILLE; Or., May 20.-1. D. Lee
spoke before a larce and attentive au-
dlence of voters this evening. His ex
position of election Issue and of Repub
lican principles was well received.
HnHton SpeakK at Glencoe.
FOREST GROVE, May 20,-Hon. S. B.
Huston, of HlHsboro, addressed a large
gathering at Glencce last night, In the
interest of the Republican party.
TV. C. T. U. CONVENTION.
That of Marion Cnnnty Meets Today
in Annual Session.
SALEM. Or., May 0. The Marlon
County W. C. T. U. will meet In an
nual convention In the Turner Tabernacle
tomorrow morning, and will conclude Its
sessions Thursday evening. The pro
gramme will be as follows:
Wednesday Afternoon.
Devotions, president.
Roll call, recording secretary.
Appointment of committees on credenti
als, resolutions, finance and courtesies.
President's address.
Report of corresponding secretary.
Report of trearurer.
Report of credentials committee.
Superintendent's reports.
"Labor of Cnrlrtlan Citizenship," Mrs.
Marj' Rice, Rosedale.
"Sabbath Observances," Mrs. Mary
Ame. Woodbum.
"Law: Enforcement," Mrs. E, B. Stout,
Mehama. ,
"Purity of Purify in Literature and
Art," Mrs. Clara Stroud, Turner.
"Union Signal and Northwest White
Rlbboner." Mrs. M. "E. llligc. Hubbard.
"Scientific Temperance Instruction,"
Mrs. E. H. Jones, Salem.
Mioccllanesus business., ,
Wednesday Evening.
Devotions, music, Mrs. H. A. Bean,
Turner.
Address of welcome. S
Response, Mrs. Roby Stroud, Rosedale.
Medal contcpt.
Solo. Miss Jennie Gcnlg.
Medal award and presentation.
Announcements, doxology, benediction
and adjournment.
Tharsdar Morning-.
Devotions, Mr& Rounds.
Reading minutes of previous session.
-Press work, Mrs. L. B. Geer, Salem.
'Pr!&on or Jail," Mrs. J. D. Lee, Sa
lem. "Antl-Narcotlcs Mrs. Lizzy Hosklne,
Champoeg.
"Franchise," Mrs. Mary Ramp, Salem.
"Literature," Mrs. E. L. Piper, Salem.
"Flower Mission," Mrs. Hattle Coul
een, Scott's Mills.
"Medal Work," Mrs. Julia Jones,
Brooks.
Presentation of vldtora.
Miscellaneous business.
Announcements, noontide prayer.
Adjournment.
Thursday Afternoon.
Devotions.
Reading minutes of previous meeting.
Reports, continued.
"Health and Heredity," Mrs. Carrie
White, Salem.
. "Parlor Work," Mrs. Agnes Jones,
Brooks.
"Peace and Mercy," Mrs. Carrie Chapel,
Aumsnrllle.
"Y Work," Mrs. Anna Osborne, Wood
burn. Supplementary report of credentials
committee.
Election of officers.
Report of committee on resolutions.
"The Best Things I have Done This
Year."
Tbarsday Evening?.
Reading minutes of afternoon session.
Announcement of adjournment.
Devotions.
Lecturo by Rev. Lewis H. Pederson.
Subject, "The Home With Daughters, but
No Son."
Solo, Mrs. W. C Smith.
Announcements and adjournment sine
die.
Commencement at Blind School.
The annual commencement exercises of
the Oregon School for the Blind will be
held Friday afternoon, May 23. Super
intendent G. W. Jones announces that
there will be no graduates this year, but
an interesting programme of musical
numbers and literary exercises will be pre
sented. The- average attendance for the year
just closed was 32, as against 17 for the
preceding year. Superintendent Jones re
ports tho year to have been a successful
one.
Money From Finn Warden.
State Treasurer Moore today received
from H. G. Van Dusen. Master Fish War
den, the sum of $2232 SO, the amount of
licenses collected during the month of
April. The additional sum of $19 23 was
also received from Mr. Van Dusen as re
ceipts from contraband salmon seized and
sold.
Supreme Conrt Ordern.
The Supreme Court of Oregon made two
orders today, as follows:
E. H. Winchester et al., respondents, vs.
Hulda E. Hoover, et al., appellants, or
dered on stipulation that respondents
have until August 1, 1902, to servo and
file their brief.
German Savings & Loan Society, re
spondent, vs. Sarah M. Kern, adminis
tratrix, appellant, ordered on motion that
appellant have until June 1, 1803,-to serve
and file brief.
Fire Apiiaratnn io Be Kept in City.
The City Council tonight voted that the
fire apparatus be kept in the city limits
and that the practice of serving suburban
districts be abandoned. The subject caused
much discussion. It was the opinion of
the Council that outlying sections of the
city, desiring municipal protection, might
obtain It by Incorporating.
An ordinance was enacted providing for
cleaning, repairing, grading and gravel
ing of alleys of the city at the expense of
abutting property, or at the general ex
pense of the city. The cost of Improve
ments, when not paid will become a lien
on the property and at the expiration of
six roonth3, unless It Is liquidated a pen
alty of 10 per cent will be added.
Improvement League Organises.
The Capital City Improvement league
was permanently organized tonight. Ofd
cers elected are: President, G. G. Bing
ham; first vice-president. Mrs. R. S. Bean;
second vice-president. Mrs. E. M. Van
dervert; treasurer, H. A, Thomas. The
secretary, members of the executive
board and othor officers will bo named
at an adjourned meeting to be held soon
A committee to solicit members was appointed.
ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION
GRAND ENCAMPMENT YESTERDAY
-GRAND LODGE TODAY.
Nevr Officers Elected Mnny Members
Are Present Attendance Better
Than for Years.
NEWPORT. Or., May 20. The Grand
Encampment ot the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows convened at 10 A. M. today.
Every officer was present. The reports
of tho grand officers showed a gain of
ISO members in the past year; total 1640.
The attendance was better than for years,
showing Increased Interest In this branch
ot the order. Usual routine business Was
attended to. The following 'officers were
elected and Installed:
P. W. Stewart, Portland, grand pa
triarch. T. F Howard. Pendleton, grand hlnh
priest,
William Green, Eugene, grand senior
warden.
E. E. Sharron, Portland, grand scribe,
re-elected.
B. E. Miller, Portland, grand treas
urer. Claude Gatch. Salem. crand lunlor
"warden.
Thomas F. Ryan, Oreson City, grand
representative.
O A. Sinks, Portland, grand marshal..
w. R. Cunnlngton,. Canyon City, grand
sentinel.
J. H. Penn, grand outside sentinel.
The retiring officers are;
Thos. F. Kjan, grand patriarch, Ore
gon City.
P. W. Stewart, grano high priest, Port
lind. T. F. Howard, grand senior warden,
Pendleton.
E. E. Sharon, grand scribe, Portland.
Byron E. Milter, grand treasurer, Port
land. W. M. Green, grand junior warden, Eu
gene. W. W. Francis, grand representative,
Haiscy.
A. W. Bowenjox, grand repres9ntatlve,
Albany.
Claud Gatch. grand marshal. Salem.
M. Skaife. grand sentinel. Silvcrton.
W. R. Cunnington, grand outside sen
tinel. Can j on City.
Thomas F- Ryan submitted his report,
which was in part as follows:
"The stato of the -order la eminently sat
isfactory, as the last year has been one
of general prosperity, and forecasts the
succosi ot the future. From every part
of the jurisdiction comes the Fwelcomo
news of an awakening of interest among
our members as to the beauties of the
lcssona portraying tho principles of our
degrees, accompanied with a large gain In
membership. From the ofllcial report of
.the grand scribe we fiqd that we had a
gain in membership up to December SI,
of ISO, whllo from reports that 1 nave
received from the scribes of the several
encampments Since the official yearly re
port was made I find that over 100 have
taken the degrees, making an actual In
crease of over S00 members since the meet
ing of the last grand encampment. This
is very satisfactory, and Indicates that we
will have a much greater gain the com
ing year.
"The several encampments throughout
the state are nearly all In a prosperous
condition, and with one or two exception's
have made substantial gains during the
year.
Tho report of E. E. Sharon, grand
scribe, showed the total Income of the
Encampment during the year to have
been $7101 C5. For relief, $1946 70 was ex
pended, and for current expenses, $6115 J65.
The assets amount to $23,S77 46.
The grand lodge meets tomorrow at 10
A. M. The meeting of Muscovites took
place tonight. About 700 delegates are
present. Weather Is cloudy and cool, with
out rain.
The present officers of the grand lodgo
are:
J. H. Nelson, grand master, MeMlnn-
V111&
RoDent Andrews, deputy grand master,
Portland.
Joseph Mlcelll, grand warden, Roseburg.
B. E. Sharon, grand secretary, Portland.
Byron E. Miller, grahd treasurer, Port
land. J. .K. Weatherford, grand representa
tive, Albany.
Charles L. Palmer, grand representative,
Baker City.
G. V. Stindlalj. grand marshal, Browns
ville. A. W. Storey, grand conductor, Ash
land. Georgo H. Foster, grand guardian.
Baker City.
A. Lfe Roy, grand chaplain, La Grande.
The officers of the Rebekah Assembly
are:
Nellie L. Gustln. president, Woodlawn.
Florence Atwood, warden, Baker City.
Ora Cosper, secretiry, Dallas.
Nora W. Bnrnett, treasurer, Athena.
Anna Klnnlson, marshal, Baker City.
Lizzie Howell, conductor, Oregon City.
Anna Currier, chaplain, Portland.
Lizzie Bedwlll, inside guardian, North
Yamhill.
Margaret C. AUIngham, outside guard
ian, Harrisburg.
Hattle Campbell, organist, MeMInnvlllc.
Return of Mrs. Vert.
PENDLETON. May 20. Mrs. Jessie S.
Vert who has been visiting In Scotland
CHOOL days axe the happiest
days of life. In the buovanoy
of youth the student sees life
ahead with all its bricht prom
ises. With good health to a girl all
things seem attainable and she bends
every energy to reap knowledge and
gain the coveted class prize. But in
winning the honors of her class many
a girl has lost the great prize of health.
The excitement of examinations and in
termingling -with sohool mates causes
girls, whether at boarding school or at
home, to forget the precautions of
health. Persistent, hard study, with
loss of sleep, excitement and lack of
proper outdoor exercise will ruin any
girl's health.
The hardest school work generally
comes at that age when the girl is least
able to stand the wearing mental strain
and the consequent waste of vital en
ergy. Thousands of girls are not phys
ically strong enough to withstand the
tax of a life full of activity. If they are
MliSSs!BB,t5B '
w vsn "ha, mm n &y w -
) UL C: m nsg inT-i-v ir
JtkA, Cf.1
WINE OF CARDUI
for the past year, sailed for the United
Stales from Liverpool Saturday morning,
May 17, on the Cunard liner steamship
Umbrla, and, barring accident, will arrive
In New York Friday morning. May 23.
She will visit In New York as the guest
of her cousin. Professor Alexander Jef
frey, of Bellevue Hospital, and will aft
erward visit other relatives in Massachu
setts. Illinois and Minnesota. She will so
time her trip that she will arrive on the
Coast in time to take part In the session
of the Grand Chapter, Jbrder of Eastern
Star, df which she Is past grand matron.
which will convene In Portland, Monday-
June v.
MADMAN GOES TO ASYLUM
Was Heavily Armed and Wa' Cap
fared Only by Strategy.
BAKER CITY. Or., May ZO.-G. J3. Gar
ner, who U apparently hopelessly Insane,
was brought to this city today from
Whitney, by Deputy Sheriff D. B. Flsk
and was committed to the insane asylum
at Salem by County Judge Travlllion.
When arrested at Whitney he was heavily
J armed, and It was only by the use of
strategy that he was induced to come to
this city. When conducted to the county
jail ho resisted, and It required all tho
force of the Sheriff's and County Clerk's
office to place him behind the bars. Dep
uty Sheriff Fisk came near losing one of
his eyes in the contest. A large revolver
and several knives were found on his per
son. Several weeks ago Garner was taken
from the train at Spokane. He was ac
companied by two young daughters. The
man was st-nt to the Washington Asylum
at Medical Lake and the girls were sent
to this city, where they were cared for
by Mrs. Stuller, who found them good
homes. They are supposed to be home
seekers. A few days ago the authorities
of the Washington Asylum released Gar
ner and he came to this city. From here
he walked to Sumpter and Whitney,
where he was arrested, as he appeared to
be dangerously Insane.
ELECTRlc' POWER PROJECT.
Kew Plant Would Run Mills and Fac
tories in Josephine County.
GRANT'S PASS, May 20. A new power
and development company has been
formed, with H. W. Ogllbe. a prominent
mining engineer of Ban Francisco, as
manager. The company is composed of
lallni? flan TiVriTiHnrift fanltnlteta TVr
have extensive mining Interests both here
and In Baker County, Eastern Oregon.
Tho project the company has In view
is to utilize the powor of Applcgate Falls,
on Applcgate River, Western Josephine
County. They propose to secure electric
power from these falls that will operate
all the stamp mills, mining .machinery
and factories In Josephine County, as
well as In a part of Jackson. Power will
also be generated for an electric lino from
Grant's Pas? to Waldo, the noted copper
, district of Southwestern Josephine. If
the plans of this new company are car-
1 rled out, they will add much to the fu
ture greatness of Grant's Pass as a man
ufacturing center.
SHINGLE- MILLS STOP WORK.
Tho Object Is to Lefcaen Supply and
Raise Prices.
ELMA, Wash.. May 20. Many of the
shincla mills In this vlelnltv. fcrimn 10 or
J 12 In number, have shut down for two
weeks, in obedience to orders from the
shingle combination. The purpose of the
"close-down" is to force the prices back
from 51 60 to $1 7S a. thousand. The shin
gle men aver they cannot afford to sell
at $1 CO because of high' wages.
Two or three new mills will continue
to run, according to a ruling that mills
not yet six months In operation shall be
exempt from such orders.
Narrow Escape From Drovrnlna.
THE DALLES, Or., May 20. Mark BOr.
ick, His brother Eldrldgo -and Volney
Driver, son of ex-City, Marshal' T. J.
Driver, three young nren or" this city",
attempted to cross the Columbia River
yesterday while the wind was blowing at
the rate of 30 miles an hour.' Tho river,
being very high at the present time, the
wind caused it to be terribly rough, and
when they reached the middle of tho mad
and furious stream one of the oarlocks af
tho boat broke and they were at the
mercy of the raging wind and angry
waves. Tho small, frail boat began fill
ing with water, and was about to sink
when the Rorlck boys' father who hap
pened to bo .on the bank on the opposite
side of the river, saw their danger and
quickly came to their rescue, unquestion
ably saving their lives.
Saloon Keeper Fined.
ALBANY. Or., May 20. P. E. Pomeroy,
of the lunch-counter saloon, near the de
pot, today, was tried on the charge of
keeping his saloon open on Sunday, May
11. and of selling liquor on that day, con
trary to the Sunday ordinance. He was
fiincd $50 and costs.
Mill Starts Up Ao-aln.
BAKER CITY, May 20. The Perry mill,
which was recently moved from this city
to a site near the mine, began operations
yesterday on ore from the mine. The mill
will be kept going constantly. The ore
from this mine averages $10 per ton, and
Is easily worked.
Miss Fanrue
i frequently worried or excited the strain
will tell on their nerves in a nervous
headache which by its- prevalence
among women and its infrequency
among men is marked as a forerunner
of female disease.
Miss Fannie C. Shepard, of Hiram,
Ohio, and a student at Hiram college,
studied too hard and was a sufferer
from headaohe, and she was so nervous
she could not sleep at night. She says :
wFcur years hard study told on my gen
eral health until I became pals and thin and
lost much of aay natural vitality. I found
that sleepless nights and frequent headaches
warned me that I must take better care cf
myself. Mother had been using wine of
Cardul with good results and so she advised
me to take-it. I did so for three weeks and
with such satisfactory results that I feel it
but just to you to acknowledge what a
blessing and help it was to me. It Is a good
thing to know that you have a medicine
which is reliable it h half the cure, and
"7ine of Cardui is certainly all you claim
for it."
Miss Shephard's close application
RESIGNS FROM UNIVERSITY
DR. ARTHUR LACHMAX, OF DE
PARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY".
Will Leave the Institution at Eugene
at the End of the Present
College Year.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EUGENE,
Or., May 20. Dr. Arthur Lachman, Head
of the department of chemistry and min
ing in the University of Oregon, has ten
dered his resignation to the board of re
gents to take effect at the close of tne
present college year. This action of Dr.
Lachman has been rumored on the
campus for a week or more and was
authoritatively announced this afternoon.
Dr. Lachman will lecture on chemistry
at the Berkeley Summer School. Further
than this he has no definite plans for
the future.
'Dr. Lachman was called to Oregon
from Ann-Arbor In the fall of 1S97 as tha
successor of Prof. Edgar McClure. Ha
is a graduate of the University of Cali
fornia and secured his Ph. D. degree at
Munich in 1895. He Is regarded as one ot
the leading chemists in the United States
and his resicnatlon is a ereat loss to the
j State University.
This makes the sixth resignation- from
the faculty this year, the others E. D.
Ressler, assistant professor of education;
F. L. Washburn, professor of biology;
W. Glfford Nash, dean of the school ot
music; Dr. Frank Strong, president; F. S.
Dunn, professor of Latin.
NOT EXE3IPT FROM TAXES.
Ships That Are Registered In State
of Washington.
OLYMPIA. Wasn., May?0. The act of
the Legislature as to taxation o ships
and vessels, passed at the extra session.
Is unconstitutional, in the opinion of Attorney-General
Stratton. Chapter 2 of
the act provides, "That the ships or ves
sels registered In any customs house of
the United States within this state, which
vessels are used exclusive in trade be
tween this state, any islands, districts,
territories, states of the United States or
foreign countries, shall not be listed for
the purpose of, or subject to, taxation in
this state. Such vessels are not deemed
property within this state."
Tho state Constitution states clearly
what property shall be exempted, and
provides for the taxation of all property
except such as is exempted by the United
States statutes. Therefore, In the Attorney-General's
opinion, an act of the Leg
islature making other exemptions Is void.
As to- whether a vessel is taxable In this
state, this is largely a question of fact to
be determined by the County Assessor;
and, furthermore, it is not within the
power of tho Legislature to declare as a
matter of fact that vessels are or are not
taxable
The act was Intended as a ship subsidy.
Under Its provision, every steamer ply
ing from Washington ports to foreign
porta could escape taxation. The result
of the opinion will be the listing of all
these steamers by the assessors, and an
appreciable Increase in the state's rev
enues when the ship owners pay up.
Files Claim for Salary.
O. R. Holcomb, former State Arid Land
Commissioner, has filed a claim with the
State Auditor for salary for 34 months
and nine days. It Is at the rate of J200C
per year, from June, 1S99, tho date wnen
an appropriation for hla salary ceased
to be available, and April 26. 1902, the
date of the appointment of his successor,
John L. Murray.
The claim amounts to $5716 65, and Au
ditor Atkinson refused to pay it, because
of lack of funds therefor. The claim V2s
presented by former Assistant Attorney- j
General Thomas M. Vance, of this city,
and It Is believed an effort will be made
to obtain. Judgment in the courts for the
amount. '
NEW WATER SYSTEM PROPOSED
Walia Wnlla Will Vote on the Qnc
tlon of a Bond Issue.
WALLA WALLA, May 20. The City
Council has passed an ordinance calling
for a special election, to be held June 2.
The question of bonding the city foi
$100,000 for a water system will be voted
upon. Many citizens aver it will be im
possible to get the water needed, and
others that the amount of money asked
for is too much by about $50,000. The
registration for tho general election last
year was 1445. The books for registra
tion for the general election to be held
July 14 will open June 3, and will close
June 24.
Programme for Memorial Day.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 20. Ells
worth Post, No. 2, G. A. R., Is prepar
ing a programme for Memorial day exer
cises. The command at the post will b
asked to aselt In the celebration Sunday,
May 25. The posts of the Army and
Navy Union and the Women's Rellel
Corps will attend the union memorial
services at the Presbyterian Churgh.
C. Shep&rd
A Student of Hiram College, Hiram, O.
KMiKBHMaa
to her studies was fast making her an
invalid when "Wine of Cardui brought
her back to health. Hers was a case
where prompt treatment resulted In a
.quick and effective cure. It took Wine
of Cardui just three weeks to undo the
trouble that resulted from four yeara
of abuse. This powerful remedy for
the ills of women never fails as the
repeated cures reported in this paper
will show. Nervousness and headache
are distressing the lives of thousands of
women who never dream that the wholo
trouble can bo remedied by treating
their menstrual irregularity. They will
notice that severe attacks came about
the time of the menstrual period. This
should be enough for them. Nature is
giving the warning.
Wine of Cardui banishes nervous
headaches by removing the cause. In
stopping the headaches Wine of Cardui
strengthens the nervous system. It
regulates menstruation, stops bearing
down pains and the drain of leucor-
rhcea. This treatment not only stops
the headache, but it relieves every
other racking painful symptom of
female trouble. Nights of rcfreshinc
sleep take the place of sleepless, rest
less ones.
Write The Ladies' Advisory Depart
ment, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn., and state your
case if you are in doubt, but relief will
be quicker if you go to your druggist
now and secure a bottle of Wine of
Cardui and begin takiner it todav in
your home.
:, ,m,.m-,,.juii 1 n .mm 1 niinm 'juiUjjm
R-ELIEVES
ALL "FEMALE ILLS".
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