Morning Oregonian., May 29, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

THE MOStNIKG OHEGONUN, TFTORSPrir, 3IAY 29, 1902.
WASCO HONORS WIN
Republican Rally atTheDalles
for W. J, Furnish.
THE GREATEST IN MANY YEARS
Enthusiasm at a Hlslx ritcu-Falton
MfjU'ejTa' Strong ' Speech William
son Dnavoldnblr Detained
in Gilliam.
THE DALLES. May 23. The greatest
KepuDUcan rally tnai inus cny u& bku
fpr many years .took place here tonight,
ttheh the Republicans of The Dallas
turned out enxmasse to do honorto W.
J. Furnish arid Charles W. Fu.ton. who
arrived here at noon. For an hour pre
vious to the meeting, the clanging of an
vils and the biasing of skyrockets, Roman
candles and red fire made Second street
liciy, while the band stationed near Re
pubJcan headquarters inspired the crowd.
At S-30 o'clock, the procession of promi
nent Kepubllcans formed at headquarters
and, prcfcfdid by the band, escorted the
two speakers ihrouga the streets to the
Baldwin Opora-Houoc, which was alrcauy
crowded. As Mr. burnish and Mr. Fulton
eutircd tht opera-house, they were greet
ed witn a burst ol music and a tremen
dous ovation from tnce foriunate enough
tu sicurtr s.ais lnwde the building. An
ci.tbucluitic crowd' took up the cneerlng
and occupied cv.ry oi'sible corner of the
Lai. UDoa the pjatform were seatca
j.u. upon P" fth 1
lirocnlntUL tocal Republicans, along- with
6lVc:h1 vim ing po.mcians irom outer
cOaht-'S. County Chairman Kuch pre-s-dul
and Introduced Mr. Furnish, who
.,as enthu-ia.Clc.il.y received. His quiet,
loicib.t t.k was much appreciated .and
fr'uintly lntcriupttd by appiause. Fol
low .1.5 Mr. Furrisn, Mr. Fuiton'spoke for
one hour and a naif. His splendid enun
cuilcn of campaign Issues and arraign
ment of the opponents of Republicanism
again and again elicited rounds of ap
r ause. He dwe't particularly on the
jhjuyplne question, finishing his speech
with a stirring appeal to the voters of
"Wasco County to support the Republican
ticket next Monday. At the closefdf the
meeting" a general reception was held by
the two poeakers.
J. N. Williamson, Republican nominee
for Congress, who was also to have ad
duced the raeetlhSr was "unavoidably de
tained la Gilliam County.
WHY HE SHOULD BE ELECTED.
Williamson Ik n Most Logical Candi
date for Con f?rcas.
PRINEVILLE. Or., May 2S. The Re
publican Central Committee has addressed
a letter to the voters of Crook County,
giving reasons why J. N. Williamson, the
Republican nominee, should be elected to
Congress from the Second District. The
statement ip-a .clear and convincing one.
It Is made more than plain that the
men who would grab the public ranges
by legislatiqn have ever had a strong foe
In Mr. Williamson. The -letter covers a
number of other topics of .great interest
to the Second District. It follows:
No doubt, -by this time every citizen has
heard of the special effort that Is being made
In all the counties representing the Second
Congressional district 10 give Mr. Williamson,
the Republican candidate for Oratress, the
largest vote ever polled for that office In East
ern Oregon. Mr. Williamson stands as the
champion of matters ot vital Interest to every
stockralser, business man and the laboring
classes In this part of tho state. His efforts
are emphatically against the leasing of the
public domain to incorporations, or to any one
.striving to monopolize what the public has
heretofore been permitted to make homes on.
The reason Mr. Williamson opposes so heartily
the leasing of the public land Is quite apparent.
Mr. Williamson, though a successful ctock
grower at present. Is a man who has worked
his way up, and would naturally like to see
every other worklngman enjoy the same good
opportunities which he himself enjoyed under
the United States Government. The leasing of
the public lands would certainly be a hardship
to the poor man, ra&klns It Impossible for him
to secure pasturage for his stock, while the
rich man, or the- corporations, could afford to
lease the lands, and, consequently, shut ou
the poor, and have full control of the stock
markets. Only a chert time ago an attempt
was made to pass an old bill for the leasing
ot these public lands by dressing It up In a
new form. By this we arc reminded of tho
necessity of having some ono In Congress who
will work for the Interest of the people, and
not be run by corporations.
It Is also well known that Mr. Williamson Ts
now and always has been a "sound money"
man. While editor of a newspaper In Prlne
vllle. Or., he was one of the first to call at
tention to the ruin and mischief to -follow a
change from sound money.
Another matter of great Importance to the
Eastern Oregon people Is the keeping open of
the Cascade reserve for grazing purposes. Mr.
Williamson took this question up with the
Department of Forestry, and so well did he
succeed that today thousands of sheep, cattle
and horses are maintained there every Summer.
The stand he has taken on the different Irri
gation schemes has been for the Bettler. These
tchemes are corporation tricks to monopolize
the best of tho public lands and shut out
thousands of homeseekers.
These few facts are brought to your atten
tion not as a. Republican, nor as a Democrat,
but as a good American citizen who has tho
country's best interest In view. It Is plain to
us all that we need an active, energetic man
who knows the real situation, and a man who
will not hesitate to fight for the Interests of
the masses, and not for the few. That Mr.
Williamson will do this every one who knows
him personally or in a business way fully be
lieve. The people of Eastern Oregon have
shown their confidence by having him nominated
for this very Important office, and it now rests
with the majority of voters to show, at the
coming election, whether they want an advo
cate of the principles enumerated or a. "ca
lamity howler" to represent and fill this Im
portant office. There are many more questions
we would like to call your attention to, but
our time will not permit It In this letter.
Thanking you kindly, and trusting that you
will give your vote to swell the largely In
creased majority we expect to give oar next
Congressman, J. N. Williamson, I jirn, respect
fully yours, W". A. BELL,
Chairman Republican Central Committee for
Crook County.
DOLLIYER. AT .ALBANY.
Addresses a large Audience and
Makes a Good Impression.
ALBANY, Or., May 2S. Victor B. Dol
llver, of Iowa, spoke In this city tonight
to a large audience and made a good im
pression. He spoke along the lines of
the present prosperity as the outgrowth
of Republican principles. He declared
that the present election was a vote on
President Roosevelt's policy, denied the
charge- of imperialism, aad asked for the
indorsement by the voters ,of Oregon of
the Administration's Philippine policy. He
closed by paying a glowing tribute to the
Republican party.
Fnnlonists Give Clackamas Up.
OREGON CITY, May 28. The fuslon
1sts have lost all hope of carrying Clack
amas County. This was demonstrated to
day, George W. Grace, the fusion, nom
inee for State Senator against Senator
Brownell, is making bets that Brownell
will have less than 20Q plurality In the
county. These bets are being covered as
fast as they are offered. Mr. Brownell
is sure to have a large plurality, In
Highland precinct he will have over
SO votes out of 114, and will carry many
precincts that have heretofore gone Dem
ocratic. An enthusiastic rally was held
at Logan tonight. Representative A. S.
Dresser and Mayor Grant B. Dlmlck, of
Oregon City, accompanied by the Macca
bee Quartet, went out to Logan and
made addresses there. The Republican
candidates held a rally at Maple Lane
tonight Speeches were made by all
of the candidates and great enthusiasm
was manifested. '-
Closing: Democratic Rally in Baker.
BAKER CITY, Or., May 23. The closing
rally of the campaign, to far as the Demo
crats of Baker County are concerned, was
held at the Opcra-Houpe this evening.
About 500 people were present, only the
lower part of the house being occupied
Chairman Sam White, of the rState Com
mittee, was billed to speak with Senator
Pierce, but he was called to Portland laet
night and could not be present. Senator
Pierce also failed to come. Hon. J. E.
Godfrey, -candidate for State Printer; Hon.
Thomas H. Crawford, candidate for Dis
trict Judge, and Hon. Doll Stuart, or
Portland, were the speakers. Mr. Stuart
made the principal speech. He devoted
most of his time to answering the state
ments made by Senator Fulton when he
spoke here a wetk ago. His address wao
well received.
Joint Meeting at Salem.
SALEM, Or.. May 2S. Prohibitionists
and Socialists held a joint meeting at the
City Hall tonight. Rev. Benjamin F.
"Wilson, of Chicago, Socialist lecturer, was
the first speaker, and talked for an hour.
He wae followed by Rev A. J. Hunsaker,
of McMJnnvlHe, Prohibition candidate for
Governor. R. R. Ryan, of this city, can;
didate on the Socialist ticket for Governor,
also talked briefly. The meeting was not
conridercd a joint discussion, each speak
er being permitted to state his own caee.
The meeting way not held by prearranged
plan. The Prohibitionists had engaged the
hall for the evening, and the Socialists In
tended holding an open-air meeting, but
tho weather was unfavorable, - and 'upon
request of the Socialists the Prohibitionists
agreed to share the hall and divide the
time.
Josephine Republican by 300.
GRANT'S PASS. Or., May 28. The Republicans-say
politics Is moving along
very satisfactorily in Josiphlne County.
Last night they held a meeting at the
Greenback mine, and the night previous
,.. nni, nA ...,- Jit r.Hm.
at Placer, nnd had attendances of about
double what the Democrats' had at their
meetings a ftw evenings previously.
Speeches were made by J. D. Lee, E. V.
Kuykendall and W. H. Hampton, and a
great deal of Interest and enthusiasm Were
manifested. From the best estimates ob
tainable this county will give the Repub
lican state ticket 230 .to 300 majority.
Total Registration In Marion.
SALEM, Or.. May 28. County Clerk Hall
has completed the recording of all regis
trations for Marlon County, and the dis
crepancy In the registering of electors is
not as great ae wes expected. The total
number to register tsas 5964. The number
registering In 1900 was 409, showing a fall
ing eft In the registration thh? year of only
415, Instead of 2000, as had b-en estimated.
Republican Rally nt Pcrrydnle.
PERRYDALE, Or.. May 2S. A "Repub
lican rally was held here last night The
principal speakers were .T. N. Jones, can
didate fcr Joint .Representative from Polk
and Lincoln Counties, and G. I Haw
kins, candidate for Representative. Sev
eral oiher candidates were In attendance
and made brief addresses.
Prohibition Candidate Spcalcss.
M'MINNVILLE, Or.. May 23. President
H. L. Boardman, of McMInnville College,
candidate for State Senator on the Pro
hibition ticket, addressed a large au-dlc-nce
here this afternoon.
Weatherford at McMinnrJllc.
M'MINNVILIiE. Or. May 28. J. K.
Weatherford. cf Albany, Democratic nom
inee for Congress from the First Dis
trict, addressed a falr-slzcd audience herb
this evening.
Williamson at Condon.
CONDON, May 28.-J. N. Williamson,
Republican nominee for Congress from
the Second District, and John F. Caples
addressed a large audience here last
night. Great enthusiasm prevailed.
Anxious to Hear Dollivcr.
FOREST GROVE, May 2S. A large
number of people will go from this sec
tion to Hillsboro tomorrow to hear Hon.
Victor B. Dollivcr discuss tho issues of
the day for the Republicans.
EAST WANTS OREGON PRUNES.
Outlook For Italians Thia Season Is
Very Encouraging.
SALEM, Or., May 28. W. T. Jenks re
turned today from an extended Eastern
visit in tho Interest of Willamette Valley
Prune Association. Mr. Jcnks visited
Boston, New York. Chicago and Mon
treal, and reports the 1901 Italian prune
crop as practically cleaned up. The mar
ket has been seriously injured by a
great quantity of 1600 holdover consign
ment prunes, which have been dumped
into the market In competition with the
standard quality of goods, and the result
has been a demoralized price for Oregon
prunes. Mr. Jenks says the consign
ment business Is very Injurious to suc
cesful marketing of prunes and should be
discouraged. He says Oregon Italian
prune are meeting with great favor in
the East, and that there will be an In
creased dtmatd for the product this year,
with encouraging prospects for remuner
ative prices.
NORTirWEST DEAD.
Well-Knovrn Astoria Man.
ASTORIA, May VS. Barnes Lldwell, a
well-known citizen of Astoria, died last
evening of pneumonia, after a short ill
ness. His funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from tho family residence un.
. de-r the auspices of the A. O. U. TV", and
the Interment will be In Greenwood ceme
tery. The deceased was a native of Ire
land, 50 years of age, and leaves a. widow
and three daughters.
Prominent San Francisco Man.
NEW YORK, May 28. John Rosenfeld,
the San Francleco shipowner and mi.
mine operator, died here today of pul-
! mnnnrv troubles roeiiltlnn, ?,-. n u
contracted on hie trip from Liverpool to
New York less than three weeks aso. He
was over 70 years of age. The body will
be taken to California for Interment.
Well-Knovrn TrnyellnK Man.
VICTORIA, B. a. May 23. George
Lelshman, who died at San Jose 'yester
day, was formerly the Western represent
ative of the Ogllvle Milling Company, and
was one of the best-known traveling men
In Canada. He had,fceen 111 for a. long
while, and was very despondent. A wid
ow and two children survive him.
Graduates From Ehjjcbo Schools.
EUGENE, May 23. The work of the
Eugene schools for the year has been
completed and examinations were com
menced today. The graduating exercises
of the eighth grade will be held tomorrow
afternoon, the auditorium of the Metho
dist Church being used for the purpose.
The class consists of 74 members. 'The
graduating exerclBes of the High School
will be held tomorrow evening at the
same place at 8 oJcloek. Fourteen stu
dents will then receive diplomas."
Floral Carnival Opens.
M'MINNVILLE, Or., May 28. The Flor
al Carnival of the G. A. R, and W. R. C.
of Yamhill County opened today under
a largo tent on the main street of the
city. The Maypole dance by a large
number of little girls occurred at 2:30
o'clock P. M. There Is a large display
of flowers, and the decorations are elab
orate. The carnival will last all week,
with a dally change of programme.
The action of Career's Little Liver Pills
,1b pleasant, mild and naturaL They gent
ly stimulate the liver and regulate the
bowels, but do not purge.
TACTftD CCATTI.PC III! MM
I " vJ t Vl .It hi I I Ijl J (11111
SPOKAXE MOVES TO BREAK UP
, BIG CELEBRATIO.V.
Trades Council Taken Tip ths Ron-
BctTveen Union and Moran
Bros., Shipbuilders.
SPOKANE, May 28. The Spokane Trades
Council, acting. It Is said, upon the re
quest of the Western Central Laoor Union
of Seattle, has made an endeavor to
spoil Seattle's Fourth o'f July celebration,
the main features of which Is to be the
laying of Hie keel of the battle-ship Ne
braska, now being constructed by the Mo
ran Bros. Company, shipbuilders. In an
effort to break up the celebration, tho
Spokane Trades Council extended invita
tions to Governors Earn P. Savage, of
Nebraska, and Governor Henry McBride,
of Washington, to come to Spokane and
participate in the celebration here. Both
of the invitations have been declined, on
the ground of previous acceptance of the
Beattle Invitation.
The Morans and the labor unions of Se-
4Bt
Mrs. E. P.. Cox.
-
attic ere at war. The Morans employ
nonunion labor almost exclusively Mem
bers of the Spokane Trades Council arc
exceedingly reluctant to discuss their
part in the matter, but It Is generally
understood that the labor unions of Seat
tle, either verbally or by letter, requested
thfe body here to Invite Governors Mc
Bride and Savage to Spokane on July 4,
in the hope that one or both of them
would accept the Invitation, and thus
tend to cripple the "doings" at Seattle.
In his reply, declining the Invitation to'
come to Spokane, Governor McBride as
sured the Trades Council of hte friend
ship fbr and hl3 belief In organized labor.
He pointed out, however, tha,t in going
to Seattle his purpose was to pay due
courtesy to a visiting Governor of a sister
state, and that as. Governor he felt It his
duty to pay such courtesy. The Governor
weiit on to say that In accepting the In
vitation he did not presume to pass upon
the merits of the controversy between the
Morans and organized labor.
STATES RED CROSS ADJOURNS.
Washington Society Leaves Next
Medina; to Committee. ',
WALLA WALLA Wash., May 28. Tho
Slate Red Cross Society adjourned this
evening. The place of next meeting was
loft wholly in the hands of the execu- .
ttve coaamittee. Mrs. Louise B. Strat- j
ton, of Spokane, was elected to the of- j
flee of honorary president of ihe so-,
clety for this state. The following- ofil- J
cers were elected: President, Mrs. A. B.
Bull, of Tacoma; first vice-president, Mrs.
Lester S. Wilson, of Walla Walla; see-
ond vice-president, airs. u. r. u.mray, ot
Knokune: third vlce-nresldont, Mrs. H. '
H. Bartlett, of North Yakima; fourth
vice-president. Mrs. J. W. Godwin, of
Seattle; recording secretary. Mrs. JfnoeDe
Howe, of Tacoma; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. Ellis L. Dent, of Spokane;
treasurer, Mrs. Mary R. Blcnker, of
North Yakima
The following committees were named:
Ways and means, Sirs. C TV. Brlggs, of
Tacoma; soliciting. Mrs. Charles E. Hill,
of Tacoma: hospital and relief. Miss
Grace Isaacs, of TValla TValla; supplies, J equipped with modern machinery. Con
Mrs. J2. A. M. Hanna. of Seattle; hos-! structlon will be begun as 60on as the
AL3AXY WILL HELP
1005 FAIR.
ALBANY, Or.. May 28. J. M. Long,
of Portland, was in this city today In
the Interest ot the Lewis and Clark
Exposition. Prominent business men,
ilko S. E. Ycunc. L. Pllnn. Edwin
Stone, J. K. Weatherford and many
other, promised their best efforts In
the Interest of the Exposition. A mass
meetlns will be held in the near fu
ture, at a time when the farmers of
the county can be present to take a
part In promotlns the great Exposition.
I 1 H I --- -- ---..-
pltality, Mrs. J. H. Sanderson, of Seat
tle; shipping and transportation, Mrs.
Leonard Crasweller, of Tacpma; print
ing and stationery, Mrs. F. F. Emray,
of Spokane: pensions, Mrs. S. C. Wln-
tmrA f W.iIIm Walla? Viftrlrrpn. Mrs. J.
'R Addison, of Tacoma; press, Mrs. Louise
b! Stratton. of Spokane.
The advlsoiy beard Cmalel was chosen
aS follows: TV. W. Powell and Joseph
Whltchous" of Tacoma; N. TV. Durham
and Dr. 12. D. Olmstead, of Spokane;
Judge C. H. Hanford, of Seattle: Ed
ward Whltson. of North Yakima; E. S.
Isaacs and Levi Ankeny, of Walla Walla.
"SOOXERS" MUST MOVE OFF.
Police Will Again Evict Them From
Snokanc Reservation.
SPOKANE, May 28. Indian police will
make another round-up tomorrow of
"sooners" on the Spokane reservation.
Agent Anderson's red constabulary re
cently evicted between S00 and 500 clalm
aeekers from the forbidden land, but
word came from the reservation today
that tho evicted men have been slipping
back. In the last movement. E5 Indian po-
1 lice and specials were employed. The.
spokine River forms the southern boun
dary of the reservation, and when ths
"sconers" were evicted recently they
were- marched to the river, and warned
hot to come back again. Since then they
have been In camp In large numbers along
the stream. The upper bridge, seven
miles above the confluence of the Spo
kane and Columbia, is a favorite camp
ing spot, but mmy "sooners" have been
strung along the Spokane for .20 or 25
miles above Its mouth. A number of ex
citing encounters arose in the recent evic
tion. Some of the "sooners"1 declared
that they would not be driven off. There
were gun "plays, and some of the elalm
jumpers were ejected by force. Fears
arc expressed that bloodshed may follow
this second effort to drive them off the
reserve tlon, as many of the. "aooners"
are sullen and determined, and the Indian
police are resolute.
The men are held to their purpose by all
sorts of rumors. Some of them hav said
to be la Teceipt ot telegrams adYlslnf
ltheai that the reservation had beenf
l opened by Presidential proclamation. The
truth Is the reserve Is not likely to dc
thrown open for 1 year or more. The
original bill proposed July 1 as the date,
but objection was offered because the In
dians, of whom there are 7C0 on the little
strip, had not yet taken, land In severalty,
and the bill has been amended so that
the opening proclamation cannot Issue
until all tho allotments have been made.
Well-informed persons say this will take
at least a year.
"Persons who are hoping to take up
good farming claims when the reserva
tion is opened to general settlement are
doomed to disappointment,0 said Hal
Cole, agent of this and the Colville and
Coeur cl'Alene reservations. "Tho reserve
contains only 153,600 acres. It is only
eight miles wide at the broadest point,
and from that tapers down to nearly
nothing. Thero is not half enough good
lind to supply the requirements of the In
dians. There are some desirable tracts
along the Spokane River, with little
patches through the mountains, but for
the most part the land is worthless for
farming purposes. The upland prairies are
too frosty for anything but oats. Other
part3 are fairly good grazing land, and
there Is considerable valuable timber. The
mineral deposits are an unknown quan
tity." A largo proportion of the "sooncrs" are
ELECTED PRESIDENT
"OF ATHENA FRIDAY
AFTERNOON
CLUB.
ATHENA, Or., May 28. Tha Fri
day Afternoon Club of this city has
elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows: President, Mrs. .E. R.
Cox; vice - president, Mrs. Sarah
Harden; secretary. Mrs. Austin
.Fosa; treamirer. Mrs. William Mil
ler. Mrs. Cox, the newly elected
president, was the club's delegate, to
the recent state convention In Port
land, and Is one of the most enthu.
'siastlc clubwomen in Eastern Ore
gon. m 1 1 1 n ei4
prospectors and' miners from the south
half of the- Colvlllo reservation, but
among them are rriany rancherB from the
Big Bend country. The reservation lies
about 30 miles northwest of 'Spokane.
FOR A GREATER OLYMPIA.
Representative ot Development Com
.pany Outlines Its Plans.
OLYMPIA, May 2S. The Olympla Devel
opment Company gave a banquet last
night at the Hotel Olympia to the state,
county and city officials, business men
of- Olympia and members of the preFS.
About 35 guests were present, and toasta
were responded to by Governor Henry
McBride. J. O'B. Scobey, President Allen
Weir, of the Olympia Chamber of Com
merce, P. D. Moore, Judge O V. Linn,
1 Deputy insurance Cmnmlssioner J. H.
Shlvely, and J. R. Chnplink the resident
representative of the company. Phil
Sklllman was toastmastcr. In his re-
sponse, Mr. Chaplin stated that 5200.000
1 of the capital stock of the Olympia De
velopment Company had been paid In, and
he outlined the company's plan for es
. tabllshlng a large university in Olympia,
' and the- company's purpose to offer bon
uses and factory sites to legitimate en
terprises in the building of a "Greater
Olympia." The company owns BOOO acres
; of land near this city, which Includes
1 10 miles of water frontage.
SAWMILL FOR ABERDEEN.
Citizens SKbHcrlbe Liberally Tovrard
a 240,000 Plant.
A"RPRTTRKV. Wash . Mnv 5R. Siibscrin-
lion's are being made by citizens for the
construction of a sawmill here, to be built
and operated by local mltlmen. One man
has donated a site, and the entire stock
. of the company, which will be capitalized
at 540,000, will be taken by Aberdeen folk.
Over half the amount required was
' pledged In a few hours yesterday, and the
remainder has been asked for by one
other man as a family investment. The
new mill will have a capacity of 75,000
feet of lumber per day, and will be
plans for the plant can be perfected.
Electric Light and Power Company.
WALLA WALLA. May 2S. Articles of
, Incorporation of the Washington & Ore-
1 gon Electric Railway, Light & Power
j. Company were filed In the office of tho
I County Auditor today. The capital stock
i placed at 11.500,000. divided into 15.000
shares of the paf value of J1C0 each. The
life or the company Is stated to be 50
years, and the trustees for the first six
months are H. Mellmann and R. W. Bach-
rach. of San Francisco, and F. B. Romo,
of Walla Walla. Walla Walla Is to be the
principal place of business, and the ob-
jecta for which the company has been
, organized are to build, purchase, own,
acquire, lease and operate street and
lnterurban railways, to be operated either
by horses, steam or electricity, besides
1 the business of supplying general com-
1 merclal lighting and power.
1 This Is the company that has asked
i franchises from the city, and has planned
for concessions from the Commissioners
of Columbia, Walla Walla and Umatilla
Counties. Tho financial backing of the
organization has not been divulged, and
It Is stated by prominent business men
j that the organization is nothing more
than an attempt to get valuable conces-
sions from the city and county, with lit
tle or no cost to the promoters.
Laying; Cornerstone at College.
WALLA WAX.LA, May 23. The cere
mony of laying the cornerstone for the
new "Reynolds Hall." to be used as a
girls dormitory, at Whitman College, will
take place Saturday. The Masons of
Eastern Washington, are to conduct the
ceremony", assisted by the Whitman fac
ulty, and Dr. William A. Mowiyv of Bos
ton, who will deliver the address.
Tho building Is to be four stories ot
pressed brick and stone, and will be a
valuable addition to the already complete
group of buildings belonging to the col
lege. Fnn-Malciagr Lands Them In Jail.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 28. Two
young mtn named Pierce, and hailing
from Marshall, Minn., were arrested here
today and placed in Jail for assuming
dtKgUises Mnd having- in their posses
sion skeleton keys, wigs, clothes, etc
Pierce says they were only havlnsr fun
and were waiting for money he had tele
graphed to his father for. The money Is
lit a local bank, but has not been turned
over to the young men, aa they failed
to be Identified.
Another Knral Mall Itoate.
COLFAX, May fcs. Postmaster Ewart
has been notified that another rural free
delivery route I3 to be established from
Colfax, making four routes running but of
this town. The ne,w route will be opened
about July 1. and will supply 110 families.
j It covers a distance Of 25 miles, going
from Colfax via Diamond, .to Torrance's
i bridge over the Psiouse River, and re-.
turn vl. -EteMftat, Valley and L B. Har-
ris fans.
FACULTY FOR COLLEGE
INSTRUCTORS FOU COLUMBIA UNI
VERSITY, PORTLAND.
Rector Will Be Rev. M. A Q.ulnlan,
Eminent Amerlcnn Catholic
Scholar Other Appointments.
NOTRE DAME. Ind.r May, 23. j.ab
names of the faculty of the new branch
of Notre Dame University, at Portland,
Or., havo Just been announced by Very
Rev. John A. Zahm, provincial of the
Order of the Holy Cross. The rector of
the new school, which will occupy SO acres
on the Willamette River, will be Rev.
M. A. Qulnlan, an eminent American
Catholic scholar. Rev. William Marr will
be vice-rector, and prefect of discipline.
Rev, Father Tillman, es-prcsiment of
Watertown College, will be director of
studies and head teacher. The men will
leave Notre Dame in a few days for the
West, to take up their new work. "Many
of the graduates ot the University here
are desirous of going tcr the Coast, and
have applied for positions as teachers in
the new school.
COMMENCEMENT AT CHB3LVWA.
Sixteen Pupils Receive Diplomas
FroniinenlTMcn Speak.
CHEMAWA, Or., May 23. Commence
ment exercises were held today at Har
rison Institute. Chemawa Indian Train
ing School. A class of 16 was graduated
from the institution tonlgkt. The school
was established In 1SS0, and today's exor
cises were the 22d annual commencement.
The xerclMP of the day were- largely
attended by Salem people. The morning
was riven to an Inspection of the grounds
and Industrial departments, while games
and outdoor sports and band concerts con
stituted a pleasing programme and va
riety ot entertainment for the afternoon.
Commencement exercises were held la the
chapel at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, and
the programme presented .was a credit
able one. It included several good orar
tlons by members of the graduating clap3,
rnusle and recitations. The address to the
class was delivered by Proicfsor W. C.
iawiey, ot eaieni, vice-prcsiucui. ui w--4amette
University. The presentation of
diplomas to the graduates was. made by
Governor Gcer.
The programme in the evening was as
follows:
Piano sole "En Route'........... Lottie Lanj
Invocation Rev. H. A. Ketchum. Salem
Bonjr "List to the Bound ot the Horn"
(Falrbank) ..........4..... Chblf
Oration "Th Specialist" .Charles Alexis
Piano solo "Romance-, Op. 44" (Rubensteln)
........Irene Campbell
Recitation "A Legend 6f the Fire"
Vina Woodworth
Selection "The Jolllcst Coys Alive" (Emer
son) Neslka Quartet
Oration "A factor la Civilization"
...... . Alfred Glllla
Vocal solo "A Thousand Leacues Under trie
fita" (Petri) Charles Cutter
Oration "The Man With a Hobby"
........ - Theresa Cheshaw
Piano olo "Qondollera, Op. 41" (Mosz-
" kowskl) Gertrude Brewer
Oratlfn "Our Flag" Joseph Smith
Address to class
Vice-President W, C. Haw'.ey, of Willamette
University, Salem.
Presentation of diplomas.. Governor T. T. Geer
Glee sons "Sunbtam" (Falrbank) Choir
The class motto was. "The higher we
rise, the grander the view," and the mem
bers of the graduating class who have
completed both the literary and industrial
departments of the school, were: James
Smith, of Buckeye, Cal.; William Ingram,
Redding. Cal.; Thomas Young, Shasta,
Cal.; Stephen Knight, Uklah. CaL; Alfred
Gillls, Kennett. Cal.; Josef a Maria Coyelo,
Covelo, Cal.; Nicholas Lewi, Roy, Wash.;
William Mabpne, Neah Bay, Wafih.t John
Raub. Dungeness. ash.; Charles Alexis,
Fort Madison, WaBh.; Joseph Wollan. Fir,
Wash.; Vina Woodworth, Boy, Wash.j
Therera. Chesaw. Looml3, Wash.; Ger
trude Brewer, Chemawa: Andrew Plcard,
Pendleton: Arthur BenseU. Sllet2.
The present attendance at the Chemawa
Indian School Is 562, which la the largest
In the history of that institution.
Aelcermnn'a Visit to Schools.
SADEM, May 2S. State Superintendent
Ackerman flndB himself busy this week
addressing public school graduatees. He
goes to Russclivllle tomorrow, where In
the afternoon he will address a class of
graduates. He performs- a like office at
Mora on Friday evening, and again at
Dufur.oh Saturday evening, expecting to
return to Salem early next week.
LUMBER FOR NEW LIGHT PLANT.
Portland Man Goings Ahead With U
Baker City Project.
BAKER CITY, May 23. A. B. Frame,
of Portland, who Is to put In a light and
power plant here, la advertising for bld3
for 1,250,000 feet oflumber to be manu
factured from logsxm Eagle Creek. The
lumber, Mr. Frame says, is to be used
for flumes and buildings. In connection
with the new power plant on Eagle
Creek.
There has been considerable specula
tion about the final outcome of Mr.
Frame's electric light proposition. He
secured a franchise from the city sev
eral months ago to construct and main
tain an electric light and power plant.
One of the conditions of the franchise Is
that Mr. Frame Is to construct a power
plant on Eagle Creek and use the water
power for generating electricity. Not
oof ol Sorts."
a
Nothing tastes good. Nothing gives
pleasure. The mind is dull and slug
gish. The will is weak. Little things
cause great irritation. What's the mat
ter? The probabilities are that the
stomach is deranged and the liver in
volved. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes a man who is run down and dis
pirited feel like a new being. It cure
diseases of the stomach ana other or
gans of digestion and nutrition, stira the
sluggish liver into action, and increases
the activity of the blood-making glands,
so that there is an abundant supply of
pure, rich blood.
Mr. Edward Jacobs, or Marengo, Crawford
Co., Indiana, write : "After three years of af
fcrinsr with liver trouble nnd malaria I ve np
all hopea of ever getting stout again, the last
Chance was to try your medicine. I had tried
all the home doctors and received but little
relteC After taking three bottles of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical DutcoTexy and one vial of his
Pleasant Pellets ' I am. stout and hearty. It la
due entirely to your wonderful medLdaes.,,
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing loos' large pages, in
paper covers, i3 sent free on receipt of
ai one-cent stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. AddraM Dr, X. V Mee,
Buffalo, N. Y.
long since, Mr. Henry, who owns the con
trolling Interest In the pfesent light and
power plant, made a proposition to tha
city to furnish light on reasonable terms,
but his offer was rejected. Mr. Henry
then offered to light the city one year
free Of charge. This offer was aHo re
jected. The city has now decided to call
for bids for furnishing 50 arc lights for
street lighting purposes. Mr. Henry and
Mr, Frame will both have a chance to
bid, and It is the general opinion that
the contest will be a lively one. The
prospects for the streets to be lighted
before long seem to be- very good. The
p"eop!o are not so particular as to who
furnishes tho light, so long as the streets
are lighted.
"OVERLAP" LAND CASE UP,
Action ot Railroads' Versus Settlers
In Washington State.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25. The appeal
of the United States of America vs. the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company and I
the Northern Pacific Railway was argued ,
and submitted today to Judges Gilbert,
Rasa and Hawley, of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals, United States
Attorney Wilson R. Gay appearing for tne
United States, and C. B. S. Wood and J
A. Murphy for the settlers. The corpor
ations were represented by J. B. Kerr.
The United States Circuit Court for the
District of Washington, western division,
had Tendered fl. judgment In favor ot the
corporations and against the United
States. The question Involved In the case
Is the right of the United States to cer
tain lands situated In the western dl
vision of the District of Washington, com-
monly denominated as "overlap" lands.
The suit was brought under direction ot):ZnX2?Z
Attorney-General McKenna, July Si, 1S97.
Oregon Mlnlnsr Stock Exchange.
PORTLAND, May 28.
Today quotations were:
ld.
.. 0
"108
.. Oft
Asked.
11 I
a
100
lift-
Alaska M. & M...,
Bronze Monarch ,
Caribou ..,
Copperopolls ..............
Crystal Consolidated
Chicaso
Cascade Calumet
Gold. Hill i. Bohsmltu.,..
Huronlan ,....
Lost Horse ,
Bumpter Consolidated ....
Sweden Copper (Qtd.) -Y.'lnnipeg
(Ltd:)
J
2d
S
,12
.4
0O
13
.87
.10
aaies:
Price.
3000 share Crystal Con 15
SPOKANE. May 2S.-Tbe eiosln quotations
for mining stocks today were:
Bid, ASK.T Bid. Aek.
Amer. Boy ..054 a. tRamb. Car ....75 Ki
Blacktall ....Ilk laHiRepubllc 10 10
Butte & Bos.. 2 3J4RcservatIon .. M 1
Deer Trail ... 1 2 jSulllvan O-Tn 7
Cold Ledse .. 1U lJi(Tora Thumb ..2lH 2"-
L. P. Surp... 5$ 5iSan Poll ......20 24
Mtn. Lion ...l 24 Si Trade Dollar.. 0 12
Morn. Glory.. 2Mi 2ilJlm Blaine ... 1 4
Priii. Maud .. 2 2ftFsh'maMeh... 44 7
Qullp 3i ,Ben Hur 10 12ft
SAN FRANCISCO. May 23. OfilcUl closing
quotations for mlnlnsr stocks:
Alta 0 0SJustlee ?0 04
Andes 2(Meiean ......... SO
Belchec flOccldntal Con ... 21
Best ? Belcher... ISiOphlr I 35
Caledonia 70 Overman . 23
Challenge Con ... lHtPotosl .
lHiPotoM ....".'..'.".; 3T
Chollar l&iSavage 15 1
Confidence 21 Sierra Nevada ... 10 1
Con. Cil. & Vfc... 1 40SUver Hill 43
Crown Point .... 0 Union Con 2T
aould & Curry... 1'JiUtah Con 1
Hole & Norcros. 31 Yellow Jacket .... 20
....,. . .. IT .. . I inflicted by a bullet from a 45-callber
N.TN YORK May 23.-Mlnlns stocks today Coit.. revolver. Nelson, one of the men
closed aa follows: the neero attempted to rob, says he fired
Atoms Con $0 20i Little Chlex 0 12 1 at thc man with a revolver of that de-
Br'v.v.v;:;:: Sffi::::::::::;11?11- ,Nelfion win har f ml-
Bmnswlck Con .. lOPhoenIx 8 nary hearing as soon as- he Is able to
Conutock Tunnel. uPotosI ., 35 leave the hospital.
i-on. vat. va... 1 uui&avage . ..,. 13,
Dcadwood Terra.. 1 Oo'Slerra Nevada ... 20 1
Horn Silver 1 20 Small Hopes 40 1
lrpn s uver ujstanaara 3 30
Leadvllle Con
S
BOSTON. May 28. Closing: quotations':
Adventure .....$ 23 23Osceola ...$ 60 00
Alloues 3 OOiParrott , 20 0O
Arnaisam&td . w 73,Qumcy 130 0u
Daly West
44 00,Santa Fe Cop.
Y
"J 00
T2 ( to rV m m
. hk-": as wSuv K. :::::: m s1
3U WJiTamaracK
174 00
Centennial .... 10 SOiUnlted States .. 20 37
M . . t " : t'--"t ."---- r
Copper Hnnge ,. Ss C2Unlted Copper . 38 75
Dominion Coal. 133 23iUUn 22 00
ttrSL.V JAjEE?" t-Si
qtv nujaic ... u winmiraa ot
Mohawk 43 00 Wolverines
Old Dcmlnlon .. 20 00)
Asked.
S3 00
Takes an Overdo of Laudannm.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., May 28. Af
ter taking an overdose of laudanum with
suicidal intent, Walter H. Cooper, a for
mer inmate of the county poor farm, died
today. He was a comparative stranger,
and no catibe can be assigned for the
deed.
Sold by Collector of Customs.
ASTORIA, May 28. Six kegs and three
cases of whisky which were seized aa
excess stores oa the bark Oakland in
197 were sold by Collector of Customs
Fox today. The purchaser was the Chi
nese firm of Hop, Ylk & Co., and the
This Is the oldest Private Medical
dispensary In the City of Portland,
the ttrst. Medical Dispensary ever
started In the city. Dr. Kessler, the
old reliable specialist, has been man
ager of this institution for 20 years,
during which time thousands of cases
have Deen cured, and no person was
ever refused treatment. The St,
Louts Dispensary has thousands of
dollars- in money and property, and
able financially to make its word
good.
Since Dr. Kessler started ihe St.
Louis Dispensary, over 20 yeara ago.
hundreds of traveling doctors have
some to Portland, advertised their
sure-cure ability In the papers, got
what money they could from conrid
insf patients, then left town. Dr.
Kessler Is the only advertising spe
cialist who can give references to all
classes. You may A3k bankers, mer
chants and all kinds of business
men. They will tell you that Dr.
Kessler Is O. K.' Lots of neonle com
ien5 Yoong and Old5 Read This
ing from the country, deposit their money with him. No other specialist on
the Coast can give such reference as this old doctor,
GOOD DOCTORS.
Many doctors In country towns send patients to Dr. Kessler, because
they know he is prepared to treat all klhds ot private and chrbnlc diseases.
pOtVAlTDIseases. This doctor guarantees to cure any. case of Syphilis,
rnin"-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.
Vnli&ft MFN Your errors and follies of youth can be remedied, and this
iuuiiu mtn 0ia doctor will give you wholesome advice and cure you
make you perfectly strong and healthy. You will be emazed at his success
In curing Spermatorrhea. Seminal Losses, Nightly Emissions, and other ef
fects. "" "N
KIDNEY AND URINARY COMPLAINTS.
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 port of the country by nis 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.
RF'AR THIS Take a clear bottle at bedtime, and urinate in the bottle, set
ni-rtu i " aside and Iook at jt m the mornig. if it is cloudy or has a
cloudy settling in it, you have some kidney or bladder disease, and should
ne attended to before you get an Incurable disease, as hundreds die every
year from Brlght's disease of the kidneys.
Address J, HENRI KESSLER, 31. D., Portland, Oregon.
St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary.
Enclose ten 2c stamps or no answer. 230 1-2 Yamhill street.
MANHOOD RESTORED "CUPIDEKE"
Tni great VentablB Vitalizar. tha nrsicrlntion of a famous Freneh nhntdu. willanicM
fMjl
cttfti ;on of all nenrons dUest and narrans iroaknusos. such a Zoi naaheod, laaem
nin. F1h In the Hack, Tresahllaff Kcrrons .Debility, Pimple,
XTafHs iA3farrr, Yarieaeele, xad voaatlpatJoa. GWea ths bostnee. tha
feraee, of real bfo. CH2(D2tE clsanse the Uer, the kidneys and the nrinary organs of
all tmparlUA. Ct PIDENE strscsthensacd Tester's allorzans. The reason suffsmrs are not
it4rit S Anftfir is hwma ninntv Tinr miL r tronhlnd with PrAastll If rtTPinf!WR
it tils onlr known remedr to care without nn operation. S000 testimonials. A written ensranten givva and
money retained if six boxes do not Zsct a peraanant osre. $l.0w a box; sis for $5.00, by null. Send fos
r cireaU tad tMtJjnonUls.
. AtUis AT9 ynmZCXSX . P. 9, Xx 7F lai YraMlso, Cal
For sale by S. G. SKIDM ORE, A CO., Partlaxd, Or.
'Paine's Celery.
, Will Secure for You the
Health That Other Medicines
Cannot Give.
IT STANDS FIRST AND HIGHEST
IN PUBLIC ESTIMATION.
The Use of Qne Bottle Convinces.
the Skeptic and Unbeliever.
The tone, eharacter and quality of the
testimonials published in favor of Palne's
Celery Compound have firmly established
its position in the- homes of all intelligent
and thoughtful people.
Palne's Celery Compound has always ap
pealed to the sick and suffering with hon
est statements and solid facts. Some
doubters with honest purposes have
taken the trouble to write to,, and in many
' ulVlT1?? thc. ; wrUers of n"D
. :" ." -!.. .,"":: ri,. . ", ".'
vlnced that Palne's Celery Compound ef
fected cures that Were marvelous, aston
ishing and happy.
Palne's Celery Compound claims a field
not auccessfuLy tilled by any other rem
edy known to medical science. It is the
medicine on which the poor, disappointed,
sufferer can rely after all other medicines
fail, when doctors give the patient up as
Incurable.
I broken down, and despondent, Palne's
i-ciery compound gives a new and joy
ous existence. It strengthens the digestive
powers, renews the blood, and acts In the
vitalizing, curative, thorough manner that
makes It the grandest help to suffering-
j cine affords.. Tho . t.at thnt ,. v,
' applied to Palne'o Celery Compound Is to
use It.
DIAMOND IWFS Truc t0 name and color.
Ui'tlUWMU lICO -VnfMnr- Mr. oiital ham
price was the amount of the duty, J2 25
per gallon. Twenty-three cans of seized
opium were offered at auction by tho Col-
lector, but as no one would pay the
amount of the duty, $3 per can. It will
probably be destroyed.
Hobber's Wonnd Proven Fatal.
BAKER CITY, May 2S. Frank Moore,
colored, who was shot while trying to
rob two miners on a frclcht train be-
! tween here and Huntington, Sunday night.
cuea yesteraay morning at 7 o clock, cor
oner Snow held an inquest over the re
mains of the colored man, yesterday,
the verdict being" that he came to his
death from the effect of a gunshot wound
MAWS MISSION ON
EARTH.
Medical Boole Free.
"Know Thyuelf." a book for men only; rejr-
I uhtr price, bo cents, will be Kent free (scaled
t PC&tpald) .to any male reader of this paper, a
ssr c a?- ?" ieiody
tinirni 111
stltttte-. 4 Bullfinch street. B01-
ton. Mass.. established In lbCO. the oldbit and
bet In America. Write today for free book.
"Tne Key to Mcaun ana Hapmess."
TMU'c W For 40 years the Peabody
UUilUl OllUtO Mit!rnl Tnstltnt. ), htm
Medical Institute has bn
& fixed fact, and It will remain to. It U as
ttnndnrd txs American Gold.
The Peabody Medical Institute has many
lmltatorr,. but no aual. Boston Herald.
Scott's Santal-Pepsin Capsules
POS1T3VE CUBE
For Inflammation or Catarrh
of the Bladder and Diseased
Ktdaojs. No cars no pay.
Cares quietly and Perma
nently tho worst cases ot
Gonorrhoea and Gleet,
no raatt-Tof how Ions stand
Idp. Absolutely harmless.
Sold by drugplsta. Pries
$1.00, or by mall, postpaid.
ei.00, 3 boxes, 32.76.
THE SAHTAL-PEP8IH Gu.,
DCLLE?OMTAme. OHIO.
LATJE-DAVIS DRUG CO.. Portland. Or.
J. HENRI KESSLER, M. D.
Mnnngcr.
mttx