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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1902)
- y 4 tt'Hii) HOKNINQ OKEGOKIAN, TOffSDA, JUX& rd, 1WX .-. . - PROVES AYOUMNO Eruption of Supposed Inact ive. Alaskan Mountain. SMALL TREES 31RE COVERED UP Ashes and. Smoke Pom Pram Meant Blackburn for Ten 5llnuteB-Kx-ylalns Mysterlons Earth J qnalce Shock. SEATTLE. Wash., June 2. A special to the Times from Skagway, under date of &Iay 28, says: Accounts of a most thrilling nature re garding the volcanlo action of a supposed Inacth'e mountain In Alaska were brought to this city by J. C. McFarland thi8 fore noon. Seven -Reeks ago a slight earth quake shock -was felt In all parts' of Alas ka, arid until today the phenomenon re mained unexplained. Mr. McFariand, "who Is a geologist of no small note, .happened to be within a few miles of the cause of this earthquake shock. The story Is "best Told in Mr. McFarland's language: "On April 11, about 7:30 o'clock In the morning, I was Just packing, my cooking utensils, when the air about me suddenly became oppressed with a distinct and un common silence. In my wanderings through different wilds, I had become used to any strange freaks of Nature, but this one appalled me. r was In a rough, moun tainous country, I should judge about 10 miles from the base of Mount Blackburn, in Southeastern Alaska, not far from the starting point of the glacier, which; as it rears its lac on the North Pacific Ocean, Is called Mulr "Glacier. As this silence gained on my senses, the bright, eunny morning" seemed to darken. Some thing unusual was going to happen; but I knew not what. All of a tfudden the earth beneath my feet shook; a. low, mournful, rumbling sound accompanied this quaking of tivc earth. Almost with Instinct, I glanced un at Mount Black burn. Of a sudden, it aeemed as 1f theN peak had opened and the points burst out as If some mighty demon -were forcing Its way upward. Then a cloud of ashes and bmoke shot into the air several hundred feet, -and then there seemed to flow from the opening in the top. a stream of dirty Fluff, mixed with large and small boulders. This only continued for about 10 minutes, and then ceased as suddenly as It had begun. The air cleared and Nature seemed again to wear her cheery smile. "It was three, days, after many perilous j attempts, before I succeeded In reaching the base of the mountain. Then I dis covered that the country for miles around had been very much affected. The small undergrowth of trees had been entirely covered up. This stuff which poured from the top of the" mountain was not even warm, but seemed to consist solely of dust, locks and earthy ?substances. I only stayed on the spot a couple of hodrs; then left for the coast. As near as I can find out, this mountain had ngver neen consid ered of a volcanic nature." CONFIRM VOLCANO'S ACTIVITY. Story of Man Who Witnessed Erup tion of Redoubt. SEATTLE. June 2. Passensrers from Cook Inlet who arrlvedby the Chjco con- nrm previous rumors of another eruption of Redoubt volcano,, which Is situated on the west side, about 40 miles northeast of Iliamna. Among them was A. Q. Losey, of Tacoma, who has been In the employ of the Trans-Alaska Company, who saw the present eruption. He sailed from Iliamna on the morning of the 8th of May, at which point only heavy sraokjo. was to be seen In the direction of Re doubt, but which they knew meant that the volcano 'was at it again. Precipe itous mountains shut -brr th irtw- until the Chico reached 20 miles or so on the' trip up the Inlet, when the show became. quite tnnuing. .Dense black clouds cov ered the entire region, spreading entirely over Cook Inlet, which is there upward of 40 miles .across. At times, the smoke directly over the. volcmo region was lighted to a dark gray, but no flkmes were seen during the day, and no ashes reached the ship; but when evening fell, bright flames flashed up and lighted the whole sky In that direction. The ship s course out of the inlet left the volcano directly 'to the westward, at which point Mr. Losey says there seemed a continuous sheet of fire rising, It seemed but a few hundred feet in the air, but which at the distance was doubtless miles high. The scene was watched until shut out by the horizon. , ' x . I In lengthnd 100 feet in width. The rcacninery will be of modern pattern, -and wrlll be runby electricity, generated In a power plantto be constructed shortly. The location is in the very heart of a great barleydlstrict, in fact the greatest barley-producing stctlon In. the entire Northwest. Colombia .-County produces annually about L500.0QO bushels for export. 1 most of It going to Milwaukee and Den ver, whole tralnloads are frequently sent ..Ut to breweries In these cities. The plan proposed is to malt most of the grain be fore shipment, thus having considerable In freight -charges. At this, time a small plant is 'ln-'cperation Jn Oils 'city, and for several years "it has been a profitable ven ture. damage: suit compkomised. End of Snlt of Employe for 950,000 Asalnst Rallrond. VANCOUVER, "Wash.. June 2. The case of W. D. Tennant vs. the Washington & Oregon Hallway Company, In which he sought to recover $50,000 damages on ac count of injuries received while In the employ of the company, by which,, he lost both of his legs Just "below the. Ttneo Joints, has been compromised. The cape was "to have come iip for hearing In the Superior Court tomorrow. It Is under stood that the terms of the compromise were $3000 cash and a life position In tho employ of the company, VANCOUVER, Wash., Jupe Z-John Howard and David Denim, -who wero found guilty of grand larceny Jn the Su perior Court last week, were sentenced by Judge. Miller today to five years In the penitentiary. NOW. GBR BALLIET'S SIDE GOVERX31ENT RESTS ITS AGAINST 3IINING MAN, CASE DEATH OP ASHDY PEARCD. Linn. County Ploncqr "Will All Ills Property to Clmrch. ALBANY. Or., June 2. Ashby Pearce, a prominent pioneer of this city, died at his home in Albany yesterday. He was born In Harrison County, Indiana. June 20. 1821, and came to Oregon In JS47. For many years he resided opposite Albany, running the ferry at this city. He was -an enthusiastic member oC the Oregon Pioneer's Association. He accumulated considerable property, alf of which was left to the Universalis church.' His wife died" a few jears atro, and he "left no rela tives except a sister at this city and one In the East. The funeral occurred in the Pearce Memorial Church, built by him as a monument after he should pass away. Automobile Must Go Slow. SPOKANE, Wash., June 2. It looks as though drivers of automobiles, as well as drivers of horses, will have to look a little out when passing along the streets of Spo kane. An ordinance has been drafted by Assistant Corporation Counsel Connor whereby the speed of all vehicles Includ ing th horseless carriage, must be limited j to 6lx mllea an hour, and to four miles an hour at down-town corners. Automo biles must also be provided with bells, which shall be rung at least 30-feet before a street crossing Is reached. The penalty lor a" violation of this ordinance has been fixed at not less than $10, and not more than $100. It wa drafted at .the Instance tf Chief, of Police Wltherspoon, and will without doubt be made a. law by the Council at Us next session. Spokane Masons to Give Fair, SPOKANE, Wash.. June 2. The Masonic bodies of this city are planning the giv ing of a big fair, for the purpose of raising funds for the new temple they have de cided to erect. October C to IS. Inclusive, Ir the time chosen for tho big celebration. The dates selected Include those of the Spokane interstate fair meeting and co operating with this big amusement ven ture the Masons hope to crown their ef forts with real success. The local lodge of Elks, who had In tended giving a big street fair and Jubilee this Fall, at their last meeting decided to step aside for the Masons, and to do what they could to help the older order in mak ing a success of their venture. Flnnlly Ge.-ln Testimony- Tending to Shorr That'Mch of Stockholders' Money Wan Squandered. DES MOINES, la., June. 2. The Govern ment rested Its case against Letsan Balllet ,at 1 o'clock today, and this afternoon the defense began Its Introduction of evidence. Counsel for the defense stated that mining experts would'be placed on the stapd first to testify as to the condition of the White Swan mine. Their evidence will bo much the same es that given by O. f&. Rosen berg lost Friday, to the effect that the White Swan could, easily be made a pay-. Ing property. A number of witnesses were recalled by" the Government this morning. In cluding Muss Young, BalUefs cleric in the San Francisco office, who testified early In the case. She testified, among other things today, that Balllet told her he paid $150 for a sealskin cloak for Gertie Henderson, the variety actress, and also bought her rings and diamonds. This Is testimony the Government has sought all along to Introduce to shqw 1 . was overruled, and, to the surprise of ev erybody, a Jury "was secured from the first 1$ men who went Into the Jury box, T. S, .Dahlqulst was the first witness for the sfcitef and, although he- was on the stand sdme four hours, ho was. unable to answer more than half a dozen questions, because of the interminable Jangling be tween counsel over the admissibility of his evidence. Defendant's attorneys "ob jected to the Jlne oT questions pursued by the state, as the state admitted that the intent was to prove conspiracy. The court admitted the evidence. St. John secured control of two banks In this county, and the stato alleges he lent practically their" entire deposits to himself. He averred -that' he -wis soon to beconte possessed" or JST.'SOO on a matured life insurance policy, and when it became clear that the banks could "hold out no longer, he left, ostensibly to get this money. A large reward was offered for his apprehension, and his arrest followed In London la it September, and he was returned here, after resisting extradition through the British courts, BRUTAL MURDER. Agre& Bllad Indian's Keck and Back ' Broken. CONCONULLY. Wash., June 2. Word has been received of the murder of Bllnd BUly, an old Indian living on the" Col ville reservation. The details pf the af fair were brought In by a 6quaw, an eye witness. During" the, recent trial of- the two Indiana, Qneslskan and San Miller, GREAT GOLD-DISCOVERY' HERBERT ,L.MARTtN, 7HOWAS 'DROWNED. AT MARTY'S BLUFF. Herbert L. Martin. age-24, Is the yqunc mart who'.wasydrowned at Martin's Bluff, while trying to res cue seven people who were tipped out of" a boat. "While attempting" to go to the assistance of his sweet heart he took a cramp and drowned before help could reach him. His" mother. 'Mrs. E. C. Martin, Mlsa Ella Martin. Miss Lily Durkee. to whom he was engaged, and Mrs. R. C. Jones, of Vaneoiner, were res cued, while the-drowned were Her bert L, Martin. Nellie Durkee, age 18. Myrtle Durkee, age 14, and Ivy Martin, age 10. The funeral of. Herbert Martin was held Saturday, and special trains were run from Woodland and Kalama. 1 R.EMARKARLE. STRIKED MADE NORTHERN IDAHO. IN 4 Fnncrnl of D. S. Xnsh. ' INDEPENDENCE, Or., June 2. The fu neral of D. S. Nash, a prominent resident L of McMInnville, v ho died May 31, occurred jesterday, under the auspices of the G. A. R. of this city. Interment being In the Buena Vista cemetery. Among 'the chil dren tljat survive the deceased are: Mrs. Marguerite McLan-j and Jake Nashi of Buena "Vista; Mrs Mary Rathburn; or .Portland; Mrs. "Martha Gray, of Lawen. Or., and Eunice Bonney, of Woodburn. Or. Mr. Nash had resided In Oregon SS years. He served In the Civil War, and in the war against. the Blackhawk Indians. that Balllet squandered hundreds of dol lars of money pa'lH over to him by the White Swan stockholders. Postal Inspector James O'Connell. of San Francisco; B. T. Potter, ex-postmaster of Baker City, Or.: M, H. Rowland, of Marengo. Ia and others were rocalled. and testified this morning. J. M. Tignpr, of Des Moines, one of the members of the company -who owned the White Swan mine, was called by the Government In an effort to impeach the testimony of Rosen berg, but most of the testimony of Mr. TIgnorwas ruled out on the ground that It had not been sufficiently proved that he was a mining expert and capable of Judging the condition of the White Swan. Hardly a start was made this afternoon, but the evidence will be gathered In as fast vna possible, with the' Intention of giving tho case to the Jury the latter part of this week. 'Balllet Is confident of the case terminating In his favor. , for killing Chelan Willie, Blind Billy was a witness.. Although the murder of Che lan Willie had. taken place at hla cabin, the Indians declared that a blind person had no right .to testify as to what he heard. After the trial, which resulted In conviction," friends and relatives swore vengeance on .those who had testified. On reaching Brewster, tjie entire crowd got drunk and In the evening went to the camp nf Blind Billy. Ontf of the Indians placed his knee on Blind Billy's back and. putting his handd around hla forehead, bnt him backwards, breaking his back and neck and tearing the muscular tis sues apart In the front; Then they went, away. The squaw, flefl In terror to the county seat. Tyson Canjp the District, aaa Dia , coTery Is Said t Be Largest . " Tungr la the State. SPOKANE, Wash., June 2. A remark able gold discovery In the Tyson mining camp, in Northern Idaho, Is reported by H. W. Dcs Granges, who Is In theclty today. "For weeks 'the owners of the Rich mond claim have been tunneling through what was supposed to be a barren por phyry dyke, having crosscut It for 185 feet. Now teats have been made of sam pies taken from 23 places in this supposed worthless dyke, and It is stated that it yields returns of $1S 09 in free-milling" gold, with assaysrunhlng as high as $75. Mr. Dta Granges declares it la "the largest thing In Idaho." , MACHINERY FOR MINE. Lartre Badger CemceHtratlasr laat Nearlngr Its- Destination. SUMPTER, June -. All the machinery for the large Badger concentrating plant In the SusanvIIIe districts now at the mine or near it. This plant Is to have rolls with a 80-ton capacity, besides the 10 stamps now Dossessed. No effort will do made to save values on the plates, as all Badger 6re has proved quite base, yet a good concentrating proposition. In the past, while the mine was owned by Selby smelter Interest", ore was shipped, out without any concentration. As, the haul Is a long one, over a. new country, where roads, aro very bad. only high-grade ore WOUld tUfltlfv this PTnAnfiff In nrMIMnn tn r tnat of shipment by rail to San Fran cisco, wiin me large reduction in treignt charges thnt will follow through concen tration. It is expected th'at the Badger management can handle much lower grade ore than Jn.thepast, and If It should prove true, aa otten reported, that some of the railway lines now looking toward the John Day are constructed, the output -of the mill will be still fur ther Increased. The Badger Is the property recently purchased by Bunker Hill & Sullivan- interests, of the Coeur dUene,. or 500, 000. It Is regarded one of. the large prop erties of the district. Near It Is the Stockton, a prospect, yet quite fully de veloped, and recently reported to have a fine body of ore that enhances ts val ves several thousand dollars. It la ex pected to be amoirg the prbducers this season, further Increasing- the output of the Quartzburg and Prairie City .districts. Oregon yialag? Stock Exchange. TORTLAND, June 2. Today's quotations wero: Bid. Alaska M. & M.... 0 Bronie Monarch l.fc Caribou ....i.-l- Coppferopolls .-., . ..22 crystal Consolidated ,..,14t Chicago .1 T$ Cascade Calumet .,....'....,...,.,. 2i Gold Hill A Rnhmln 1At Huronlan ,.., ei .Liost Horse , ?.- Sumpter Consolidated bweden Copper (Gtd.) 8T Winnipeg (Ltd.) 10 EPOKANE, June 2. The closing quotations for mining stocks today were: 5 Bid. Ask.1 Bid. Ask. jj -lUS-the right of vejychild m uc wcu iHjra, ana to tne jarfents it must look for health and happiness. How inconceivably-great isthe-Tiarents' responsibility, and how important that uu uum v Augean jg leic in me Diooa Parents ResponsiMliy Great P1 4MW to be transmitted to the helpless child, entailing the most Mnwu&oimcuugiinu juaxiving lis tnue Doaywiut otteii siv6 sores and eruptions, catarrh of the nose andfthroat, weak eyes, glandular swellings,, brittle bones, white swelling and deformity. How can parents look upon such little sufferers and not reproach themselves or bringing so much misery into the-world? If you have any disease lurking in your system, how can vou exneet -well tevp1nvi I healthy children ? Cleanse your own blood and build up your health, and jruuMauuLumj cuioicu jour capacity ior me enjoyment ot the pleasures of life, .but have discharged a duty all parents owe to posterity, and made mankind healthier and happier. There is no remedy that so surely reaches deep-seated, stubborn blood rxouDies as to. b. t. It searches out even hereditary poisons, and removes every taint from the blood, and, builds up the general health. If weaklings are growing up around you, right the wrong by putting them on a course of S. S. S at once, it i a purely vegetable medicine, harmless in its effects, and can be taken by both old and young without fear of any bad results. t Write us about'your case, and let our physicians advise and help you. This will cost you nothing,, and we will also send our book on blood and skin diseases. THE SW1TT specific CO., Atlanta, Ga. Asked. 11 IStf 8 ICO , 8 ... 25 2 4 00 15 COURT OP APPEALS. Reversal in the Wilson and Kodg v hon Smnprsllnf? Case. $AK FRANCISCO. June 2. The tfnlted States Circuit Court of Appeals handed down an opinion today, reversing Xhe Judgment in the appeal of William WU-' son-add T. P. Hodgson against the United States and remanding the cape for a new trial. The appellants had been convicted In the District Court of Washington of smuggling opium prepared ror stfioklng Into the United States. The appeal was taken on the ground that the trial Judge orred In his Instructions to the Jury In explaining to them that they might Sat isfy themselves as to the contents of a Ln can alleged to contain prepared opium, which was Introduced as evftlencc. Th!6, the reviewing tribunal held, "was contrary to the fundamental principles of law, In thdt it was a direction to take evidence when neither the prosecution or defense was represented. In the appeal of tho Pacific Stearri Whal ing Company and the steamer Valencia against John T. Grlmstoore, Involving damages for alleged violation of contract to transport Grimsmore and 10 other per sons from San Francisco to Nome, the Judgment of the District Court of Wash ington Tras affirmed. The decree of the Circuit Court or the District of Oregon -was affirmed in the case of the N. K. Fairbank -Company vs. X.uckel. King & Cake Soap Company, SHIXGLB WEAVERS o" STRIKE. All the MHla in Taconm Save One Ate Tied Up 200 Men Onf. TACOMA, June 2.-ShIngle weavers went out on a strike this morning, and all the mills ln Tacoma are idle except the Tiooma Cedar Company, which start ed tith girls In the packing-room". All thq mills expected to resume operations this morning, and the men were on hand to work, but they demanded th art. vanced schedule or "wages adopted by the j Shingle-Weavers' Union last week. The I mnimen refused to pay It, saying there was not sufficient call for shingles to justify paying higher wages, so the-men walked out. About 200 inen are arfected by the strike. Illffh School Graduating: ExctcIhcs. SOUTH BEND. Wash.. June 2. The graduating exercises of the Soulh- Bend grammar and high schools were held Sat urday night in the Opera-House. The graduate from the grammar gradp were: George Bale, Fannie Bowen, Mary Bale, Fred Elchner, George Peters, Valentine Drlssler, Blanche Benson and Bertha" Gaffney. Following are the High School graduates: Mien Bvrtha E. Johnson. Miss Pearl Foster, MJm Lola Owen, M.lss .Luiu aiartm, suss Wlnnlfred Elchner, Miss Louise Peters, and Miss Jennie Carmody. BIG MALTIXG PLAXT. ?200,000'to Be Spent on Building niTd Machinery at Dayton. DATION, Wash.. June 2. Arranefmnnt have been completed for the construc tion of an Immense malting plant near mis cuy, me cxacL location being Turner. fciaing, tne present terminus of the Ore gon Railroad Navigation Company's Pomeroy cut-oFf. The plant will cost about $200.-000, and the capital wlllbe fur nished by C. W, Coleman and W. H Bur rows, of this city; A. Herarlch. of Seattle, and C. M. Cartwrlght, of Portland. The building will be six stories high, 800 feet Sheepmen Lose Grnxtnc Suit. BOISE. Idaho. June 2,In a deelninn filed tcday, the Supreme Court of Ida.o affirmed the valldltj of the law which prohibits sheepowners from grazing .their flocks -nlthln two tnlles of inhabited dwell ings. Under the law, the owner of a dwelling within two miles of which sheep are permitted lo graze Is entitled to re cover for grass eaten, and for any other damage inflicted. An appeal will be taken by the sheepmen to the Supreme Court of the United States on the right of tho sheepmen to use the public ranges. Fire In n Box Car. 'OREGON CITY, June 2. Fire ln a box car on the Southern Pacific track in this city last night caused the destruction' of the woodwork .of the car and most of its contents, which consisted of the house hold effects of G. Yoorhles. ot Portland, which were being chipped to Mcdford. Besides the household furniture, there vrere two horses ln the car. Both ani mals were saved, though, ono was badly burned on the back. The blaze was prob ably caused by spontaneousfcombustlon. Minister Embrncen Mohammedanism SALINAS. Cal., June 2.Rcv. James L. Rodger, prominent in Baptist Church cir cles, and well known ln this state, has, after much study andv correspondence -with learned Moslems, embraced Moham- medanton. He rays he cannot be charged as being mercenary In his. religion.'- as he expects nothing but ostracism as a consequence of his change of faith. State. McKlnley . Memorial Fnnd. OLYMPJA.J'Wai., June 2.-The State of Washington has contributed J0H 74 to the McKlnley mpmorfal fund, according to a letter received by Governor McBrlde from Myron T. Herrlck. treasurer, of the -Mc-J K-miey jauonai Memorial Association. Of this amount- $31 74 passed through the Governor's hands. ODD FELLOWS IX SESSION. Grand Lodges of Several nranch.es Art-lye at Whatcom. WHATCOM, Wash., June 2. The Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows, the Grand Assembly of Rebekahs and the Grand Lodge of .Odd Fellows, State. of Wash ington, convened ln this city this raorn Irtg. The Grand Encampment transacted all Its business todiy, electing Edwin S. Isaacs, of Wolln Walla, grand representa tive, and K. W. Lucdera, of Tacoma, grand patriarch. The grand encampment degree wis conferred on 12 candidates. The grand officers' reports show the past year to have been the mbst prosperous in the history of the degree ln this state. The Rebekaha" spent most of the day conferring tho assembly degree on 150 candidates, frs, Eijspcrcnan, of Tacoma, was elected grand warden, vice Mrs. Hale, removed from the stato. This afternoon's session was taken up with reading for eign correspondence, which wont to show that the order Is growing- at a phenom enal rate the world over. Tonight ther wis a great parade ot the several Odd Fellows' organizations, es corted by all the military, civic nnd fra ternal organizations In this city. t x New LojckIbjc CafciWny. ASTORIA, June 2. The- Nehalem Log ging Company wns brganfaed In this, city today with a capital stock of $10,000.-Tne object of the coWnafiy la to encase ln logging on the claims owned by the mem- lowing officers were electedr H. G. Heln onen, president and manager; Karl Slve nlus, vice-president; D. Karttunen, treas urer; H. Hclnonen, secretary; E. Llndfors and H. Hclnonen, directors; Karlo Tolvo nen. Mats Dahl and William Medley, managers! BONDS VOTED. DOWN. , Walla Walla Decides Against Pur chase of Water. System. ( WXLLA WALLA, .Wash... -June 2. At the special election held today on the Accidentally Shot Himself. BOISE. Idaho, June 3. Charles Stull. a sheepherder la tHe employ of Charles Hurd, has been found dead' near Moun ,taln Home. There was a bullet hole through his head, and a Coroner's jury has found that he came fo his death by an accidental shot fjom his own revolver. He came to Idaho from Oregon, but noth ing Is known of hla antecedents. Lightship to Go Ont Today. ASTORIA, June 2. Xhe lightship has been repaired, and will be replaced on her station off the mouth of the river to morrow. The gas buoy which has been marking her position will be moored in the present location of the inner bar buoy. Death From Alcohol Poisoning. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Juno 2 Frank Casslty, of Pendleton, died In the city Jail tonight from alcohol poisoning. Amer. Boy .. S Blacktall ....12 Butte & Bos.. 2 Deer Trail ... 1 Gold Ledx .. 1 L. P. Surp... & Mtn. Lion ...22C Morn. Glory.. 2 Prln. Maud .. 2V Quilp ., 2ti 6tf ttamb. Car ...81- 84 12SRepUbllc 10H-10- 3 Reservation ,. ..: lr tJilSulllvan T 74 i-ftixom inumo ..zuh b isan Foil 25V m iTrade Dollar Jim Blaine Flsnerma Ben Hur ..20 -811 12 ... 114 Pishennalden.5i4 64 34 I Ben Hur ......11 12H 1 v SAN FRANCISCO. June- 2. The official' closing- quotations for xplnlns stoclts today were: TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Bright's disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY CpnipIaD,ts, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as -piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES 4)F MEN Blood poison, Jjleet. stricture, unnatural losses. Im potency, thoroughly cured. No -failures. Cures guar antees. YOUNG MEN troubled. -with, night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE, MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from, excesses and strains have lost their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet, Stricture enlarged prostate. Sexual Deblhty, Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kldney nnd Liver Troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED, r Dr. Walker's methods are regnlar and sclentiflc He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet -on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home Terms reasonable. All letters answered In plain envelope. Consultation, free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Dr. Walker, 149 First St, bet. Alder and Morrison, Portland, Or. . easily won today's game, Chicago- getting only two men as far as second base. At tendance, 2400. Score: R H E R H E Washington ..12 12 lphfcago 0 4 1 Batteries-Orth and Clark; Griffith, Garvin and JIcFarland. Boston Defeats Detroit. BOSTON, Juno 2. Boston won In the first Inning of today'e game, batting Mil ler out of the box. Mullln, who succeeded him, held Boston to one single ln seven Innings. Attendance, 4124. Score: BHB RHE Boston 4 5 Jpetrolt 2 4 4 Batteries DIneen and Crlger; Miller, Mullln and McGulre. "Western Lengrne Games. At Omaha Omaha. 6; Kansas City, 5. At Denver Denver, 7; Peoria. 12. , At Colorado Springs Colorado Springs, 11; Milwaukee, 10. At' Des Moines Des Moines. 4: St. Jos- I epfa. L - . l-oo3-a. Banish finished third, but was disqualified for fouling. Mile and 70 yards Articulate won, Fly ing Torpedo second. Imp. Scintilla third; time, 1:53 4-5. Races at Latonln. CINCINNATI, June 2. The Latonla re sults! Six furlongs Boaster won. Miss Wande lohr second, The Esmond third; time. 1:154. Five furlongs Simple Simon won. Not Wisely second, Tom Hall third; time. 1:02&. One mile, selllns Banquo U won. Baf fled second, Ithaca Tara third; time. 1:42. Seven furlongs Wyola won. Polly Blxby second. Friesland third; time. 1:294. Five furlongs Gerda won. Lady Phllura second. Wlnesap tnird; time. 1:03&. Seven furlongs Eleven Bells won. Lizza A second. Pretty Rosle third; time, 1:2S'2. NEW Alta Andes Belcher Beat &-Belchri.. Bullion Caledonia Challenge Con. ... Cbollar Confidence Con Cal. & Va... 1 35i Crown Point .... 0 1 $0 OGIJustlpe $0 04 Mexican &iOccldental Con 18Ophlr . 2jOverman 77 iPotosI 15jSavape .. Exchequer Gould & Curry. Hale & Noroross. 8b Segr. Belcher .. Sierra Nevada Silver" Hill .... Union Con .... Utah Con lllTelfow Jacket 49 22 1 23 20 35 14 2 ' 18 43 23 1 20 NEW YORK. June 2. Mining stocks today closed as follower . Adams Con Alice Breece. Brunswick Con .50 201 . 45 . CO 0 Little Chief 0 13 Ontario- 8 00 Ophlr 1 20 Phoenix 6 Court Snstalns Railroad. WASHINGTON. June 2. Th TTniw questions of bonding the city for $100,000 J States Supreme Court today decided the and for a gravity systom pf water -work case of the Interstate Commission vs. the for bringing water rrom Thomas Springs, J cnicago. Burlington & Qulncy Railroad the voters came out In force and voted j Company and ofhers. Involving the right down both propositions by a large vote. The vote shows Jhat there were cast for bonds 2SQ, and against bonds 662; for ex tension and gravity system 268, against extension -513. These questions have been bitterly fought by the newspapers. The question may be brought"up again at the general election that occurs In July The County Commissioners today grant ed S license for a saloon at Prescott, this county, to Louis Schmidt, of this city. The Commissioners a few weeks ago re fused to grant a license to John Kremer. who had conductod a place of business at that point for a year, their action being based qn a strong petition from residents of IJrescott. FISH RUN STILL IMPROVING. Fish "Warden Learns "Shiners" on Coqulllc Are Tonnfr Sllvcrsldes. ASTORIA, June 2-The-good run of fish that was reported during the latter part of the commission to reduce the terminal rates made by the railroads in Chicago en cars containing livestock. The opinion was presented by Justice White, and ar flrmed the decision ot the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, which refused to carry Into effect the order of the commission reducing the rate from 52 to fl per car. 9 The court found that the order of Hi 1 commission was not sustained by the factjj upon wnicn it was predicated, nnd that the decree of the Circuit Court of Ap peals refusing to command compliance with the order of the MmmiAciAn w I right and must therefore be affirmed. It aaaeu inai me opinion was not intended to operate so as to prevent future pro ceedings to correct any unreasonableness or rates. Comstock Tunnel. 0Potoel 2S v.on. v.ai. & va. 1 pu.&aage ............ 13 De&dwood Terra.. 1 OOfSlerra Nevada. ... 18 Horn SIHer ...., 1 30SmalI Hopes 40 Iron Sliver 7a Standard ........ 3 20 Leadvllte Con ... S BOSTON, June 2AClostnffjqaotatlons: Adventure ....S 23 SOIOSceola $ 61 50 Allouez 3 25Parrott 30 00 Amalgamated Bingham Cal & Hecla.. Centennial ... Copper Range Dominion Coal Franklin 11 00 Isle Boyale .... 12 00 Mohawk 42 OQ Old Dominion .. 20 SO CO OOlQulncv 130 00 44 BOISanta Fe-Cop... 2 12 35 uOjTamarack 1S2 00 5S0 OOlTrlmountam ... 100 00 10 MiTrlnlty IS 00 08 75 United States 139 50UnltediCoppcr utan , 'Victoria Winona ...... Wolverines ... 20 75 35 G2 21 50 4 25 2 75 55 00 Races at Grnvesend. YORK. June Z The Gravesend Ho Game Rain. On account of wet weather, the post poned Portland-Tacoma game sqheduled for yesterday was abandoned, and the Tigers left on .the 2 P. M. train for their home town, where they , will meet the Queen City aggregation this week. Dur ing their stay ln Portland, the Tacoma men made many friends. Their manager. Jay Andrews, la a thorough sportsman, and his courtesies are appreciated by the local club. The Spokane team arrived last evening and will tackle Portland this afternoon. The visitors are confident of winning the series, but loeaf fans predict another string of victories for Vlgneux and his men. Jack Grim is the same old Jack, plus a small mustache. Salisbury will probably occupy the box for Portland. South Bend Bents Montesano. SOUTH BEND, Wash., June 2. Satur day's ball game between Montesano and South Bend resulted In a vlctbry for South' Bend. Part 6f the game was played .In the rain, and the grounds were very muddy. It was tho first game that had been played ln South Bend for five years. The score stood: South Bend 13, Monte sano 6. MnrderoHK Lanatlc Shot Down. ANACONDA, Mont., Juno 2. Patrick Fitr StevenB, a former inmate of the state insane asylum, this afternoon armed him. nf ViJk n Tr-rb- Vino in .nl,. !..... ' '"" " W4I3 a tat in" some S flTthVsKE .3.E 1 scl5 th two volvers. and. putting 100 between Tongue- Point and Cathlamct but Id some parts of the river, especially T'L ""Vm.:1 i Li p.u"in 1W hatww, Tnnti, Pnint n.i niM. Z extra-cartridges In his pocket, started out I to kill a number of mrann whnm Shrlners on Way toAhc Const. KANSAS CITY, June 2.-One thousand J onnners papsea tnrough Kansas Olty on their way to the conclave nt San Fran cisco. It required six specfal -trains to carry them Easily Contlnced. that Chamberlain's Pain. Balm relieves iheumallc pains, and that many have been ESWifc CUrci by..lt' oa m,Sht still be only half convinced. Give that llnl- XS5t a-!!? Ju,veri find experience the quick relief from pain which It affords, and you would be fully satisfied of Us great value. 2o and 50-ccnt bottles for sale bv all drucclsts. has Increased considerably. ' I LT "i V "t4 l jEr?n8 TTnomLne Some time ago Master Fish Warden " vTl" v.- T c "? T , ua,,i ",ra Van Dusen learned that a number of S?n hYS t0 tnBslum- H-shot moii , -rr.v,v, M 1.I7.J. ... I Police Judge Hayes and Deputy Sheriff were bclntr cautht in th rv,m,m wi ' Joseph Daly, and was In turn shot four and It was believed by some that they ' V.m5s. Dy ,?neria, Conley. FItz Stevens were youns salmon that were comlnjr . d ?,, two 1ioqrf latc Hm and Dab down the river to proceed tq; sea to ma- ?,U rcC0Ver- Just before he died. FItz ture. He secured vera! specimens and Stev? ? ?sld, h?hJ?U and sa4ld: "l sent them to Professor Gilbert at Stan- 1 wanted t0 km MrsfIcCarthy. Daly and ford University for Identification. -Pro- 60me otncrs' because they did me dirt fessor Gilbert reporto that they are vounc ' J"16" 1 TaB aent tbe asylum." He said sllversldes about IS months old. which ! inat ae snot Ufiea because he got In his , .1 TL'ftV THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York Changes Captalas and Loses Agraln. NEW YORK, June 2. First Baseman Doyle was deposed from his position ns captain of theffewTork team today and Second Baseman .Smith was appointed captain In his stead. The change, how ever, did not bring about a change In New York's losing streak. Attendance, 2C0O. Score: B. H E RHE Philadelphia.. 6 12 lJNew York 1 11 5 Batterles-R)erg and Dooln; Dunn and Yeager. Umpires Emslle and Cantlllon. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National Leagrne. Won, Lost. 1'ittsourg .; 30 Chicago 23 Brooklyn .., 17 Boston 15 Philadelphia 15 New YorJc ....15 Cincinnati 14 St. Louts 13 BANTAM-WEIGHT Kid 6 12 19 19 20 22 22 22 P.O. .833 .657 .472 .441 .429 .405 .3S9 .871 American League. Won. Lost P. C. Boston 21 Philadelphia : 19 Chicago 17 Baltimore 18 Detroit 16 M.. Louis .-..15 Washington .14 Cleveland , .v.. ..12 13 13 15 Iff 15 16 21 23. .618 .594 .531 .629 .516 .484 .400 .343 A3IERIGAN LEAGUE. CHAMPIQNSHU. McFaddcn Knocks Ont Jam. "Williams at London. LONDON, June 2. Kid McFadden, of San Francisco, knocked out Jem Williams, of London, at the National Sporting Club 1 tonight In the fight for the bantam-weight championship of the world and a. purse of 350. This' fight was the sharpest five round contest which has been seen in London for a long time. A big crowd attended, including Tom Sharkey, Gas Ruhlln, Joe Walcott and other partici pants in the pugilistic tournament to be held here in connection with the corona tion festivities. McFadden could not get down to the weight, and was allowed to go on at 120 pounds. He forced the fighting from the start, and proved to be the stronger. Will iams, however, was very clever and had the better of the third round. But the end came suddenly at the close 6f the fifth, when McFadden landed a half hook on the Englishman's jaw. - rf-m!tc Mile and three-quarters, hurdles Ccph altgia won. Big Gun second. Semper Ira third; time. 3:18. , Five furlongs selling Soothsayer won, Bernard second, Makeda third; time. 1:01. Mile and 7k yards Tchula won. Daffy down Dllly second, Lord Sterling third; time, 1.47. Five furlongs, the Manset stakes fo- --year-olds Injunction won. Sir Voorhees second, Klttanlng third; time. 1:01. Mile and a sixteenth, handioap High lander won. Colonel Bill second, Hermls third: time. 1:46 3-5. About six furlongs, selling Joaepha wop, Rappenecker second, Alard Schrek third: time. 1:10 3-5. . About six furlongs.' selling Ascension won. Neither One second, Early Eve third; time, 1:10. Races nt( St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, June 2. The Fair Grounds summary: Five furlongs Bear Creek -won, Flora Levy second! Seize third; time. 1:0234. Six furlongs Maggie Clopton won, Pre cisely kecond, Herodes third; time. 1:15. Six furlongs Scorpio won. Lakeview Belle second. Rollick third; time. 1:14. Mile and 70 yards Wax Taper won, Found second. Peaceful third; time, 1:46. .Mile and an eighth, selling Sallnda won, Alice Turner second, Love's Labor third; time, 1:56. Seven furlongs, selling Miss Gollghtly won. Kitty G. second, Guide Rock third; time, 1:2S. auows mat mese young fish remain in fresh water that length ofHlme before go ing to sea. They are about six Inches In length, and are said to; be excellent eating. ST. JOHN DIX ON TRIAL. Washington Bank-Wrecker Is Mak ing a Hard Fl;ht. WHATCOM, Wash., June 2. The trial of H. St. John, alias H. St. John Dix. who wreoked two banks In this county and then, fled to London, where he was arrested six months later, was commenced1 here this morning. Judge Noterer over ruled the general demurrer to the infor mation, and the attorneys for the defenso then asked for a change of venue, aver ring that such a prejudice existed agilnst tho defendant that at the public perform ances songs were sung, and liberally ap plauded, which spoke of sending the pris oner to the Penitentiary. This motion j ivay. Palma's Sons Return. NEW YORK, June 2. Jose, and Tomas Palma, two of the President's sons, hive jailed for New York, says u Havana dis patch to the Tribune. Jose returns North to take his examination at Columbia Law Schqpl; Toitfas attends school at New- burg. President Palma, who with other nign oaicials went aboard to bid them good-bye, was quite overcome by tho parting. He gave each son a hearty em brace as he left the steamer, and spoke words of encouragement to them. -, NOW IS THE TIME , To go East. Greatly reduced excursion rates ln connection with the RIoGrande lines. Superb service. , Magnificent scenery. , Choice of routes. Call at the ticket office, 124 Third street. Cleveland Went Up In the Air and Baltimore Wins. BALTIMORE, June 2. Strelt went to pleceo ln the third lnnmg this after noon and the team went a'fter him, piling up six errors In five innings. Attendance, 1S37. Score: A -RHiq RHE Baltimore ....14 16 IjCIeveland 1 8 8 Batteries McGinnlty, Shields and Rob inson; Strelt and, Bemis. Philadelphia Gets Three Straight. "PHILADELPHIA. June '2. Philadelphia made it three straight over St. Louis by., keeping everlastingly at It. A home run drive by Fultz after chances had been offered to retlre the side In the fifth Score: R H i3 . R H K at. Louis 4 7 2PhlladelphIa ...5 & 1 Batteries Powell apd Sugdcn; Hastings and Powers: Ebst for 'WasMagtoa. WASHINGTON, June " 2. Washington Twenty Tiresome Rounds. SALT LAKE, June 2. Moses Lafontlse, of Montana, and Buddy King, the Den yer colored light-weight, fought 20 rather tiresome rounds to a draw at the Salt Lake Athletic Club tonight. Lafontlse rushed the fight continually after the ninth round, hut could not land effective ly. King's superior reach stood him In good stead. He jabbed Lafontlse In the faco almost at will, but his blows lacked steam and did not harm. King had a naaiy punea eye, utnerwise neitner man was marked at the end. of the contest. Unable to .Respond. PHILADELPHIA, Juhe 2. Charlie Mc Keever was practically knocked out by Philadelphia Jack O'Brien tonight. In the first round of what was to have been a slx-rOund bout at Industrial Hall. Five seconds before gong. sounded, O'Brien landed a right hook, oft the" point ot Mc Keever's jaw. He still had five seconds to recover, but when the second round was called, McKeever was unable to respond. American Jockey Suspended. VIENNA, June 2. An American jockey named Vandusen. of St. Louis, who rode Hazafi; tha favorite In tho Austrian Der by, which was run yesterday, "was sum marily and permanently suspended on charges of bumping and crossing. It Is alleged Vandusen endangered the lives of four Jockeys. This decision prevents Van dusen from riding anywhere In Europe and the United States. Vandusen said to a representative of the Associated Press that he was at a loss to understand the charges, and as serted that his riding had been perfectly straight. The race was won by Llubar, an outsider. THE DA17S RACES. Races at Harlem. CHICAGO, June 2. The Harlem Vaults; Six furlongs The Mormon won, George Whitney second. Blessed' JDamozel third: time. 1:23. .. T Four and one-half fuTlohgs Farmeb Jim kept the locals In It. Attendance 2140. f won Lafly Matchless second, Pluck third; time, 1:00. Seven furlongs The Lady won, Boney Roy second. Dr. Stephens third: time, l:S2 2-5. The Excelsior handicap, -mile and an eighth Luclen Appleby won, Aladdin sec ond. Marco& third; time,-2:01 3-5. Mile and a sixteenth Marshat Nell won. Dlgby Bell second. Miss Liza third: time, To Jnll for Flirting. NEW YORK, June 2. Police Justice Marshall, of Mount Vernon, has sentenced Alice Myers, a young woman of that place, to CO days In the County Jail for flirting With a oullder of Port Chester by ring ing up his house and asking him to meet her. Usually the telephone was ansrwered by his wife, who exhausted every effort to find out her husband's admirer's name. Miss Myers' attorneys secured her release on a writ of habeas corpus. His Bad Break. She--I had an uncle who was killed by lightning. He How very shock itnc! Trolley-car or electric chair' Chicago Dally News. QtiickColds A draught, a quick cold; Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, a quick cure. Get well before you have to think of weak lungs, bronchitis, pleurisy, pneumonia. Ask your doc tor what he thinks of this advice. If he has better, follow it. If not, follow ours. "I have found Ayer's Cherry Pec toral the best all-round remedy for la grippe, bronchitis, and other lung troubles that I have ever used. It has benefited or cured in every instance." M. Lodeman, M.D., Ithaca, N. Y. 2Sc, 59c., Sl.W. J. C. AVER CO., Lemll, Mass-