Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 07, 1902, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., June 07, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4L THE MORNING OBEGONIAH, SATURDAY, JUSE 7, 1902. HIS LEAD CUT DOWN Chamberlain Is Now Ahead Only 299 Votes, MORE OFFICIAL RETURNS IN Fnrnlli G.tlns 4S in Yamhill, W-tle Chamberlain Loses 35 In Baker "Williamson and. Tongue' Pluralities Grovrlns. j. t t For Governor- " " Chamberlain, Dem 55,804 Furnish. Rep .35,505 Plurality, Dem... ., 299 For Congressman, First Dist. Tongue. Hep .. 10.461 TYeatherford. Dem . .12.554 Plurality, Rep C.02T For Congressman, Second DlsL Williamson. Rep.. . 22.004 Butcher. Dem ....v .14.070 Plurality, Rep 8.204 .eeeeeeeeeeeeeee' Georgo E. Chamberlain's plurality for Governor over TV. J. Furnish waa cut down to 299 by complete returns from 10 more Oregon counties yesterday. The of ficial count has now been made In 17 counties. Chamberlain's plurality In Baker County was reduced 35, or to 5SL by the official canvass, while burnish gained 43 In Yamhill, carrying It by 8S over Tils- Democrat!:; opponent. Harney, conceded to Chamberlain by 12, gave Tarnish a plurality of 34. State Senator Percy Kelly, of Linn County, Js defeated for re-election Ay M. A. Miller, Democrat, by 2 votes. The un official returns gave them both the same number of votes. The pluralities of Tongue and Williamson for Congress are increasing as the returns come In. Tongue now has 6927, and "Williamson 8294. FOR GOVERNOR. Election of 1ESS. Elect'on of 1902. O m"" ?3 : cr COUNTIES. Baker Benton Olackamas Clatsop Columbia Coos Crook" Curry Douglas Gilliam Grant Harney Jackson .......... Josephine .......... Klamath Lake Lane .- Lincoln Linn .. ,... Majheur . Marion ,... JM6rrcw, Multnomah Folic 4..... Sherman Tillamook "Umatilla . Union "Wallowa" Wasco Washington Wheeler Yamhill 1,131 9951 "2,161 1.5S8! 1,436 872 1,590 2,171 842 LGR5 997 4S5 789 52S 346 816 i,G26 709 414 S90 1.772 2.052 809! 1,103 724 957 34 S03 1.013; LOGO 6671 432 5901 310 L063 130 L7S9 1.693 554 673 347. 3321 445 678 41C 8151 34 L52S S32 1.3501 1.277 S2 4S9 S94 242 501 4331 1.929 479 1,902 2S7 3,216 323! 1,883 414 2,026 E55! X713 163 253 445 227 -2.0O. 489 2,845 614 8,217 1.121 293 412 1,746, 477 j 2,523 532 4CS 4,637 55H 10.851 7,485 1.Z67 478 1.170 94 2S5 560 633 323 1.4661 617 1,817 1,911 2,li? 1.625 1.453" L144 1.845 53S1 354 531 823 1.370 1.180 1.3G0: 9: 1,743 1,219 270 23S 206 1,646 LIBS SSi Totals ... Pluralities U7 45.033 34,542 25,505 35,804 10,5511 293 Included In Crook, Grant and Gilliam In 189S. Complete unofficial. Official. Flrnt Congrrestflonal District. Election of 1900. Election 0fl9u2. COUNTIES. II Benton, Clack?mas .i Coos- Curry Douglas ., Jackson .... Josephine .. Klamath .. Lake Lane ........ Lincoln ..... Linn Marion ... Polk Tillamook Washington Yamhill .... S4S 2,065! 81' 155 1,556! 2.34"; L125 760 1,U8 1.364 529 349 159 L760 1949 1.502 WW 293 1,057 SO 1.059 305 1.736 171 1.659 170 1,420 1.40& 697 343 1,643 812 523 313 2,310 200 803 3S9! 3G4 3901 Z271 1,832 331! 2,184 42 1,875 2.6S7J 1.136 1.731 3.193 2,218 1.022 L145 659 59: 327! LlSOi 1.646 900 I,4i5 L314 369 Totals 21,212J18.19319,4S112,654 Complete unofficial. Official. Second Congressional District? Election of 1900. Election of 1902. COUNTIES. a , JBaker'.. 4 Clatsop. Columbia ..,... Crook Gilliam Grant Harney ., alhour .. Morrow ,.... Multnomah. . Sherman L'matilla Union Wallowa .,.,.... Wasco "Wheeler ......... r-L438 1,450 511 365 29S 1,677 1,887 592 369 399 335 607 1.207i 1.557 79SJ SOS 502 688 366 280! 4641 29 S651 49S 326 244 363 875j 400 06 659; 8.274 539 2,100! 1.282 675 416 395 O.040 251 L737 1,200 561 S75 615 3,125 439 1.865! 4,060 243 1.302 1.492 1.429 630! 476 1.601 49' i.470 479 2031.... Totals .122.0SS)12,703122,96414.G70 Complete' unofficial. Official. MALHEUR COUNTY. Chamberlain a Little Ahead "Will iamson Lends by ICO. VALE, Or., June 6. Although a few pre cincts are yet to be heard from, enough Is known to give Williamson, Republican nominee for Congress, 150 majority. The ght between Chamberlain and Furnish is a hard one, the former having about 12 votes the best of it. The race between John L. Rand, Republican, and William Smith, Democrat, for State Senator, is very close, the former being a little ahead. E. H. Test, Democrat, for Joint Represen tative from Harney and Malheur Counties is elected by 150 majority. J. O. Kelly, Rep., is re-elected County Treasurer by an overwhelming majority, In fact, he leads the ticket. J. L. Lawrence, -Democrat, is elected Sheriff. For County Clerk, Thompson. Democrat, is elected. W. H. Pullen, Democrat, is re-elected County Commissioner- Evans, Republican, Is elected (7,1 nty Surveyor. Dr. Hoople, Renubllcan. is re-elected Coroner. The t few precincts to hear from will not ma- lenauy cnange we result. GILLIAM COUXTY. Official Count Gives Furnish Plural ity of 00. CONDON, June 6. The official vote of Gilliam County is as follows: Governor,. Chamberlain, 346; Furnish, 445; Hunsaker, Pro., 41; Ryan, Soc, 22. Supreme Judge, Bean, 455; Bonham, 262; Bright, Pro., 63. Secretary of State, Barzee, Boc., 34; Davis, Pro., 52J Dunbar, 43S, Sears, 339. State Treasurer, Blackman, 356; McDanlel, Pro., C5; Moore, 436; Myers. Soc., 32; State Su perintendent, Ackerman, 422; Kelsey, Pro., 52; Wann., Dem., 393. Attorney-General, Crawford, 427; Goyne, Pro., 53; Raley, 364. State Printer, Brooks, Pro., 49; Godfrey, 348; Hosmer. Soc, 35; Whitney, 434. Con gressman, Williamson, 464; Butcher, 335; Spauldlng, Pro., 47; Gerdes, Soc., 26. United States Senator, Geer, 423; Wood, 358. The Republican nominees for Joint Representatives, R, J. Ginn, C. A. Danne man, and C P. Johnson have good plur alities. The Republicans, in the county, elect J. W. Dyer and Ralph Froman Com missioners; C. O. Portwood, Clerk, and R. H. Wain, Surveyor. The Democrats elect E. Dunn, Judge; T. G. Johnson, Sheriff; P. H. Stephenson, Treasurer; A. J. Shelton, Assessor; D. C iaxler. Coro ner. MARION COUXTY. Official Count Gives Chamberlain a Plnralltr of 322. SALEM. June 6. The official count for Marlon County gives the following to tals: Governor, Chamberlain, Dem., 2845; Fur nish, Rep., 2523; Ryan, Soc., 258; Hunaa ker. Pro., 164. Supreme Judge, Bean. Rep., 326JT; Bonham, Dem., 2050; Bright, Pro., 213. Secretary of State, Dunbar, Rep., 2332; Sears, Dem., 1S40; Barzee, Soc, 277; Davis, Pro., 308. State Treasurer, Moore, Rep., 3265; Blackman, Dem.. 1720; McDan iela, Pro., 318; Myers, Soc, 294. State Su perintendent, Ackerman. Rep., 3159; Wann, Dem., 19S5j "Kelsey, Pro., 310. Attorney General, Crawford, Rep 3114; Raley, Dem., 1810; Goyne, Pro., 33S. State Print er, Whitney. Rep., 2507; Godfrey. Dem., 2296; Brooks, Pro., 303; Hosmer, Soc, 264. Congressman, Tongue, Rep., 3193; Weath erford. Dem.. 1902; Gould, Pro., 289; Ramp, Soc, 272. United States Senator, Geer, Rep., 3102; Wood, Dem., 15SS; Scott, 2; Fulton, 23. TILLAMOOK COUXTY. Official Connt ''Gives Furnish a Lead of 205. TILLAMOOK. Or., Juno 6. Official re turns for Tillamook County show the vote as follows: United States Senator, Geer, 554. Woods 327; Governor, Chamberlain. 412, FurniBh, 617; Supreme Judge, Bean 670, Bonham, 343, Bright 94; Secretary of State, Barzee 61. Davis 36. Dunbar C67, Sears 222; State Treasurer, Blackman 213, McDanlel 99, Moore 655; Congressman, Myers 64, Gould 74, Ramp 54, Tongue C59, Wcatherford 293; Attorney-General, Craw ford 581. Goyne 193. Raley 2S7; State Prin ter, Brooks 87. Godfrey 366, Hosmer 67, Whitney 607; Joint Representative, Eddy 605, Gleason 455, Jones 57. The Republic ans elect: Homer Mam, Cleric; C. E. Rey nolds. Coroner; H. H. Alderman, Sheriff; A. N. Hare. Assessor; L. L. Sapplngton, "Surveyor; G. N. Bodyfelt, Commissioner. The Democrats elect W. W. Conder, County Judge, and P. W. Todd, Treasurer. U3IATILLA COUXTY. Official Return Place Chnmberlalnf Plurality nt 200. PENDLETON, June 6. Official returns for Umatilla County give Furnish, for Governor, 1911; Chamberlain 2177; plural ity for Chamberlain, 205; Hunsaker, Pro., 15C; Rynn, Soc. 46 Williamson, for Con gress, 2100; Butcher, 1137; Gerdes, Soc, 10C; Spauldlng, Pro.. 250. For United States Senator, Geer, 1874; Wood, 1740. For Joint Senator from Morrow, Umatilla and Union Counties, Scrlber, Rep., 1895; Pierce, Dem., 1500; Copple, Pro., 319. For Joint Representative from Umatilla and Morrow Counties, Phelps, Rep., 1991; Mat lock. Dem., 1SE; Adklns, Pro., 295. For State Senator from Umatilla County. Vin cent, Rep., 1580; Smith, Dem., 2242; Rigby. Pro., 819. For Representatives, Adams, Rep., and Blakley, Dem., are elected. LIXX COUXTY. Chamberlain Lendn by 315 Miller Bents Kelly by 2. ALBANY, June 6. Tho official"1 count for Linn County gives: Governor, Chamberlain, 2061; FurnVh, 1746; Ryan, Soc, 184; Hunsaker, Pro., 231. Congressman, Weathcrford. 1949; Tongue, 1731; Gould, Pro., 275; Ramp, Soc, 236. State Senator. Miller. Dem., 1847; Kelly, Rep., 1845. Representative, F. D. Cornett, RepM 1774; 8. R Claypool. Dem., 1741; W. R. Bllyeu, Dem., 1692; C. H. Burggraf, Rep., 1658; J. H. Glass, Rep., 1620; T. C. Mackey, Dem., 1593. BAKER COUXTY. Official Canvass Gives Chamberlain Lend of 581. BAKER CITY, June 6. Tho official can vass of the election returns of Baker County was concluded this afternoon. The following Is theote for Governor, Con grensman and Representatives: Chamber lain, 2171; Furnish, 1590; Chamberlain's majority, 581; Williamson, 1677; Butcher, 1887; Butcher's majority. 210; Rand, for Senator, 1890; Smith, 1889; Rand's major ity, 1; Chandler, for Representative, 1937; Robblns, 1947; Robblns' majority, 10. DOUGLAS COUXTY. Official Returns Gives Chamberlain n Plurality of 101. ROSEBURG, June C Official returns for the election in Douglas County show the following results: Governor, Chamber lain, 1SS4; Furnish, 1693; Congressman, Tongue, 1954; Wcatherford, 144S; Ramp. 204; Representatives, Kramer, Dem., 1409; Wlmberly, Dem.. 1175; Riddle, Rep., 1958; Rogers, Rep., 1188; Joint Representatives, Douglas and Jackson, Hansbrougn, Rep., 2045; Mann, Dem., 1362. Official Canvass in Clackamas. OREGON CITY. Juno 6. County Clerk E. H. Cooper and Justices of tho Peace J. W. McAnulty. of Oregon City, and Louis Funk, of Redlahd, began making the official canvass of the vote in Clacka mas County today. The work will not be completed until tomorrow afternoon. Curry Gives Furnish 130 Plurality. MARSHFIELD. Or., Juno 6. The offi cial count of Curry County gives the fol lowing pluralities: Furnish, 130; Bean, 168; Dunbar, 16S; Moore, 148; Ackerman, 153; Crawford, 147; Whitney. 129; Tongue, 170; Geer, 122; Hume, for Joint Represen tative, 202. . Official Count for Yamhill. M'MINNVILLE. June d The official count for Yamhill County gives W. J. Furnish a plurality of 98 votes over George E. Chamberlain for Governor. GEER TO HIS SUCCESSOR. -Chief Execatlve Congratulates Mr. Chamberlain on His Election. SALEM. June 6. Governor Geer today eent the following congratulatory letter to Governor-elect George E. Chamberlain: "You will please accept my congratula tions upon your election to the office of Governor of Oregon. I regret very much that circumstances made the election of a Democratic Governor possible, but since it was so, I wish to assure you that there Is no man In your party to whom I would surrender the office with more pleasure than yourself. "I can wish you no better good fortune than to exprcsp the hope, and belief, that the end of your term may sec the State of Oregon In as good condition in every branch of its public service as you will nnd it on thn day of your Inauguration." D 1 MWrn f ADDCD CTDIIfT I rlliliL.l till I LIl 3!IlIL LARGESJ LEDGE OX COAST TJX COV ER ED IX JOSEPHINE. T Mnch of the Roclc Carries Vnlaps of 30 to CO Per Cent Vein" Extends ' Into California. GRANT'S PASS, June 8. WJiat Is con sidered to be the richest cooper strike in the history of tho Pacific Coast has. been made in the upper Chetco district, in Southern Josephine County, extending across tho lino into Del Norte County, Cal ifornia. A large quantity of ore from the strike was brought Into this city yester day. It is nearly all half copper, and is undoubtedly the richest copper quarts ever uncovered in Oregon. Much of tho rock carries copper values of 30 to CO per cent. The ore was taken from the claims of Colonel J. S. Crawford, recently of Den-ver,-and associates. They have uncovered a large ledge that has -an average width of 100 feet, and extends for a long dls- WHERE JOHN SMITH LIES BURIED. f' aVEtSalaL fc fc ' JtSiJfST jSaMaflaBEaS " " ? 'r - jv if fcS i? ?"'-. mBVflaiBf flHfllBaaPBBl .aaaMattafe '"JfBBHSSE ...--MaalaJaMalaaaBaaBaar. a tfctiflafiaSnattfl BBBB(BmBBf :-' MMaWrtraWn'JrffTWTlBlaWamS HaaffaH aaK aBHui fiHW aSSEt HOSaa f -5T3aaaaaS aaaaaaaaHaaVaaaB aWaS TTlfWl I mniraVi TT nw ' vi. iaBawBal aaaaaaaBaaaaf H laSkJaaB iWB f sSffS Mia? i -''' arlfnaWal BaaaaaaMa'Bav:aaaaBVlaaBC29aKfaaSHp8!HB638 ' lQuaal H ' s " ' - & 2xXal "j&-jt-t "faaTaaaaaHlwaaail CHURCH OF ST. SEPULCHER, LOXDOX, "WHERE STATUE "WILL BE ERECTED. No doubt the attention which the American Daughters of the Revolution havo been giving recently to the deeds of Captain John Smith and the project of mark ing th third centennial of his landing In America by the erection of a status will cause an unusually larce number of Americans to visit th last xestlng place of the founder of Virginia -nhlla they are In London this Summer. The remains of the great colonist lie in the old and picturesque Church of St. Eepulcher, which stands in Holborn viaduct, where it has Newgate prison for a neighbor. The Englishman whtte life Pocahontas is said to have caved died In London in 1031, and was burled In St- -Sepulcher's because hr hapened to 1e vis iting at the house of a friend who llred In the parish. The church was partly datroed by the great fire .that swept away most of the London of 1CC0 and ren dered "200,000 people homelew. Th church was one boundary oi the conflagra tion, and Its walls were left standing together with the stone .adorned with the heada of three negroes, which marked the ad enturous Captain'a Jast resting-place. The brass tablet p his memory was dentroyedV but fortunately records of. It had been left which made it possible to duplicate It In the restored St. Sepulcher's. 4- tance Into both Oregon and California. Tho big vein lies In a, contact of lime. It is in a heavily timbered mountain range, lsing between the south fork of the Chetco In Oregon and the north branch of tho Smith River In California. It Is all practically In Oregon, as it can only be reached from Josephine or Curry County from the Grant's Pass-Crescent City stage line The big ledge outcrops at a score or more of different points. These outcrops occur in large crags and are themselves half copper in many Instances. Colonel Crawford has a largo crew of men at work running tunnels and sinking pros pect shafts. From tho men at wprk It has been learned for a certainty that the lodge is permanent. Colonel Craw ford, who is an old Colorado and Mon tana miner, says he has never seen any thing that would compare with if. He is firm in his opinion that it Is the making of tho greatest copper mines in America. He and his associates aro men of means and enterprise. They aro thoroughly de veloping their claims and will put them In shape for work on an extohslve scale Oregon Mining Stock; Exchange. PORTLAND, June 0, Today's quotations were: Bid. Alaska M. & M 0 Bronte Monarch 1?& Caribou 0 Asked. 11 18 100 17J4 8V, 4 20 8 23 00 13 Copperopolls 22 Crystal Consolidated 14 Chicago , 7 Cascade Calumet 2 Gold Hill & Bohemia 10 Huronlan OTs Lout Horse Sweden Copper (Gtd.) .4 87 Winnipeg (Ltd.) ..........10 SPOKANE, June C Tho closing quotations for mining stocks today were: Bid Ask I Bid. Ask Amer. Boy .. 6H WnIlamb Car ...8m BlackUll ....11 Butte & Bos.. 2 Deer Trail .. 1 Gold Ledge .. t L P. Burp.-. B Mtn. Lion -...22 Mom. Glory.. 2V Prln. Maud .. 2ft Qullp 20 1231jRepubllc ..... 0 2 Vs, Reservation .. Vi liSulllan CTfc l$sTora Thumb ..10i 6 iSan Poll 20H 24fci Trade Dollar.. 0 3 J Jim Blaine ... 1 2irikhermalden.. 0 25 I Ben Hur 10 SAN FRANCISCO. June 0- Official closing quotations for mining stocks: Alt $0 031 Justice $0 03 Belchpr 2 Mexican CO Best & Belcher Bullion Caledonia lSiOcoldcntal Con SOpblr 710erman ...... 18J 2U 24 20 12 ie 43 17 1 17 Challenge Con lZiOtOSI Chollar .......... J2jSavage Confidence COiSlerra Nevada ... Con. CaL & Va... Crown Point .... Gould & Curry .. Hale & Norcrosa. 1 35iSllver Hill SlUnloa Con 5Utah Con 37( Yellow Jacket .... NEW YORK, June 6. Mining stocks today closed as follows: Adams Con V 201L,ittle Chief ......(O 21 Alice 40 Ontario 7 23 BOOphlr 130 Breece Brunswick Con .. Corastock Tunnel. Con. CaL & Va... Deadwcod Terra Horn Sliver Iron Silter Leadvlile Con ... 0 Phoenix I... 0 otPotoal ........... 23 1 23lSavage 10 1 001 Sierra Nevada ... 14 1 23 Small Hopes 43 7of Standard ........ 3 23 BOSTON, June 6. Closing quotations: Adventure $ 23 00, Osceola $ 62 00 Allouez 3 00Parrott 25 00 Amalgamated . 08 OOlQulncy 130 00 Bingham 24 731 Santa, Fe Cop... 1 75 Daly West 44 00; Cal. & Heda'.. 305 00, Centennial .... 10 25 Copper Range . 37 25 Dominion Coal.. ISO 00 Krasklln 11 CO; Isle Royal .... 12 00, Mohawk 41 00 Tamarack 170 DO Trinity 12 60 United States . . 20 23 Utah .21 00 Victoria 4 23 3 CO Winona ....... Wolverines ... 53 00 34 2S unitea copper Old Dominion . 20 fiOj Bid. THREE MIXING TUXXELS STARTED. Cracker-Orcfron Property Is to Be Extensively Developed. SUMPTER, Jane 8, Three tunnels have been started on the Cracker-Oregon prop- erty. near Bourne, by the men wb. lately acquired Itv The ledge is 40 feet wide, and .is one of the few patented pros pects of the district. The long crosscut begun near the creek. Is on the level of the mlllsjte, where all is arranged for economical work. Two hundred feet fur ther up the hill, another tunnel has been commenced, on the ledge, and about 200 feet further still, Ihe third is now under way. Both of the upper tunnels will be pushed rapidly, with three shifts each, opening the upper portion of the ledge, so that when the crosscut strikes the ledge and drifting begins there, upraises may be made to block out large quanti ties of ore In a Very short time. Mana ge!: Brown and Superintendent Warren Ca ble believe they will have enough ore here before tho close of the present year to justify the erection of a treating mill. Mlniaic Company Election. A meeting of the Constellation directors was held Wednesday, at which tlmo H. S. McCallum, formerly manager of the Bald Mountain and Mammoth companies, was elected president; C H. McColloch. secretary; John Cupid, vice-president, and John D. Goss, treasurer. It is the pur pose of the company to push develop ment this season, even more vigorously than last year. Tunnels have been driven on the property showing -a good ledge of fair values. The Constellation group is situated in the Cove district. GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOL. Commencement Exercises nt Me Mlnnvllle Twenty-three in Clas. M'MINNVILLE. June 6.-Tho McMInn ville High School commencement exer cises occurred this evening in the Court house. A large audienco was in attend ance The following pronounced orations: Salutation, Mary E. Jones; "The Ideal and the Real," Florenco E. Barnhart; "Alfred Tennyson," Edith Hamblln; "Rus sia, tho Aggressor." Don V. Walker; "Pearls From the Tide of History," Edna M. Hodson; "Trifles," Bertha C. Mc Neill; "The Opening of the Orient," Leroy T. Peterson; valcdictor Edythe L. Brls tow. At the close of the exercises J. P. Irv ine, chairman of the Board of Directors, presented the diplomas to tho graduates, and President H. L. Boardman, of Mc Minnvllle College, delivered a short ad dress to the class. The graduating class this year Is composed of the following members: Keton B. Perry. Edna M. Hod son, William F. Palmer, Mary E. Jones, Ida V. Stewartson, James E. Poole. Will lam H. Balllnger, Minnie L. Gallentlne, Clyde A. Akin, Vernon R. Dennis. Edythe L. Brlstow, Madison A. Savnge, Florenco E. Barnhart, William F. Ebcrhard. Don V. Walker, Merle D. Nelson. Danna I. Potter, Cecil J. Hosklns, Leroy T. Peter son, Edith Hamblln. Bertha C. McNeill, Llla G. Wangaman, Earl C. Blood. College Commencement Exercises. The McMlnnvllle College commencement exercises will begin Saturday, June 7, continuing until Wednesday, June 11. The following calendar has been issued by President H. L. Boardman: Saturday, June 7 General recital, con servatory of music, cantata, Sunday, June 8 U A. M., annual educa tional sermon. Rev. L. J. Sawyer, of Se attle, Wash.; 3 P. M-, annual address be fore the Christian association. Rev. C R. Baker, Boise. Idaho; 8 P. M., bacca laureate sermon, Rev. Alexander Black burn, D. D., Portland. Monday, June 910:30 A. M.. annual meeting board of trustees; 8 P. M., grad uating exercises conservatory of musle Tuesday, June 1010 A. M., graduating exercises, commercial department; 2:30 P. M., orations by Junior class. Wednesday, June 11 10 A. M., graduat ing exercises of candidates for degrees from classical and scientific courses; 2 P. M., business meeting alumni association; 3-5 P..M., faculty reception to graduating classes, board of trustees, alumni and in vited guests; 8 P. M., annual meeting and banquet of alumni association. Hood River Berries Sent East. HOOD RrVER, June 6. The strawberry crop Is of excellent quality and coming on with a rush. Three carloads went out tonight,, and enough local to make 2300 crates for today's shipment, and the fruit company estimates this amount will be doubled by Monday, One car went to Grand Forks, N. D.; one tp Deadwood, and one to Butto, Mont. Prices are hold ing up very well, berries selling yesterday foir J21JS. The weather could not ba bet ter for the growers. Every year wit nesses an increase in acreage, and adds to the amount accordingly. This year's crop will be the largest In the history of Hood River. Killed in Train Collision. BENICL, Cal.. June 6. Passenger train No. IS, leaving here at 5 o'clock, whilo rounding a sharp curve one and a half miles east of here, collided head-on with a pile-driver train. Fireman Barnes, of the passenger train, was killed, -and Engineers Willard and Canfleld and Mail Clerk King were slightly injured. Aside from receiving a, severe shaking up none of Iho passengers was injured. ELECTION CASE TAKEN UP MATTER. OF VACANCIES IXj STATE OFFICES ARGUED. Washington Lawyers Hold Portion of Law Increasing- Xunibcr of Su preme Judges Unconstitutional. OLYMPIA, Wash., June 6. The argu ments in the election mandamus case against Governor McBride consumed tho entire day in the Supreme Court- Tho hearing was on .the second application made, which is entitled. "State of Wash ington ex reL William 4. Hagemeyer, vs. Henry McBride, as Governor," and it In cludes both the question of vacancies in the office of Supreme Judge and Governor. J. W Robinson, of this city, appeared as counsel for the relator, and John E. Hum phries, who filed the first action, is asso ciate counsel. ! A noticeable feature of the arguments by the attorneys for the relator was the absence of any contention that the law creating two extra judges Is unconstitu tional In Its entirety. Their contention Is that only the portion of the act limiting the term of the judges Is unconstitutional. Attorney-General Stratton touched on tho former feature of the subject, however, and while the argument of Mr. Stratton is along the line that the act is con stitutional, he contends that if any por tion should be held unconstitutional, such must be true of tho entire act. Mr. Strat ton argued that the intent of tho Legisla ture w'as to provide a temporary increase In the number of judges, and if the por tion of the act making the Increase tem porary Is unconstitutional, the intent of the Legislature Is destroyed, and, there fore, the whole act Is void. Ho rests his case, however, on the argument that no part is unconstitutional. On the Governorship question, the con tention of relators' counsel Is that there is a vacancy in both offices to be filled this year. A great deal of time today was consumed In citing authorities and cases bearing on the one before the court. This afternoon a request was mado of the court by ex-AesIstant Attorney-General Vance that Attorney J. C. Allen and Bo Sweeney, of Seattle, be permitted to file briefs In the case. The request was granted, tho briefs to be filed within 10 days. It is repprted here that Messrs. Allen and Sweeney represent the Demo cratic state central committee, but Mr. Vance disclaimed knowledge of who Is behind their request, or the exact charac ter of their argument, other than that It will be on the same lines as the argument as the parties bringing the action. The giving of 10 days for filing these briefs Indicates that-the decision of the court will not be filed under two weeks, though It is expected the decision will come com paratively early. Fnmons Tide-Land Case Dismissed. The famous tide-land case of Robert B. Lehman vs. Robert Brldga?, as Com missioner of Public Lands, has been dis missed by the Supreme Court, without prejudice to either side, upon the motion of the attorneys for Mr. Lehman, tho attorney-General concurring. The case was before the Supreme Court upon a motion for a rehearing. In the original decision, the Supreme Court re versed Mr. Bridges' method of distinguish ing between first and second-class .tide landi'. The Land Commlre'oner had dis posed of many thousands of dollars' worth of tide-lands near the Hmlt3 of Seattle and Tacoma on the basis that they were of the first class. The Supreme Court decided that they were of the sec ond clasp, and directed the Board of State Land Commissioners to receive the appli cation of Mr. Lehman for the sale 61 such lands as second-class tide-lands at pqbllc auction. The Lchmftn application includ ed many tractn on which cdnveynnces had passed from, tho state to prlva'tc. Individuals, thus casting acloud on the title of a great amount of valuable prop erty. As the cose stood prior to Its dlsmlsnal. there yt&o no way of obtaining a definite ruling of the Supreme Court as to whether tho wrong classification oi the lands actually Invalidated the con tracts and deeds that had passed, for the reason that that question was not con sidered by the trial court- The effect of the dismissal today Is to wipe out the whole case, and the matter will be taken up again by the Board of State Land Commissioners, and carried through to tho Supreme Court again, that all points may be finally determined. STREET RAILWAY FRANCHISE. Baker City Is Likely to Have a Flrst ClasN Electric Syxtcm. BAKER CITY, June 6. The City Coun cil has granted a franchise to C. L. Palmer, ofthls city, for tho construction of an electric street railway system along the principal streets of the city. The franchise allows Mr. Palmer three years' time In which to build and operate his electric road. Ip is granted in lieu of one for a horse-car road, which Mr. Pal mer has maintained in this city for sev eral years. The road never did pay ex penses. This Spring tho track was in such bad condition that it was necessary to rebuild it. Mt. Palmer made the city a propjbltlon to surrender the old franchiso on condition that a new one should bo granted for an electric road. It 13 under stood that J. J. Henrj't "who recently pur chased the electric light plant, is asso ciated with Mr. Palmer, and that It is their Intention to begin the construction of the new system at once. The old road did not pay, because It only extended from Main street to the depot. The Council also amended tho franchise recently granted to A. B. Frame, of Portland, taking from the city the right to fix the rates to be charged for elec tric lighting. It Is understood that the passage of this amendment clears the way for the commencement of work on the power dam and power plant to be erected In the mountains, several miles from this city, from whence the electric energy is to be transmitted by wire to tho city. DENIES AXY MARRIAGE PROMISE. Answer of Farmer in 915,000 Breacli-of-Promiae Suit. SALEM, June 6, August Lindholm, de fendant In a breach -of-promlso suit for $15,000, brought last March by Edith R. Bursell, today filed his answer to the, complaint. Plaintiff is a schoolteacher, and is represented by W. H. Holmes and Webster Holmes, of this city, and has brought suit for damagea on several ac counts, as follows: One thousand dollars for Injured pride; ( J2000 for lost social ad vantages; $2000 special damages and $10,030 general damagee Defendant makes a LoioCoughs At first a high cough, all in your throat. You neglected it. Now it is down deep in the chest. That means a low cough, a lung cough, bronchitis- Acer's Cherry Pectoral controls the inflam mation, heals the torn mem branes. Talk this over with your doctor. " Only half a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured me of a dreadful cough rhich had lasted for over four years." Mrs. J. L. Johnson, Winnie, va. iSc,5c,$l.W. v J. CAYEK CO., -!!, Ma. COiNSUMPTIONXURED Mr. Edward Schubarth and Mrs. H. C AJilngion, Whom the Doctors Said Had Incurable Consumption, Were Permanently Cured by Duffy's Pure fVialt Whiskey STOPPED HEMORRHAGES Nashua City, N. H., Feb. 13, 1001. Gentlemen s It Is with great pleasure that I write to inform you that r hav used lht Dottles of your Pure Malt "Whiskey. I would not have been here today only for your won derful medicine. I have used all kinds of cough syrups and have been under the care of doctorr. 1 hate had three eeere attacks of prtp and pneumonia, which have left me with a oad cough and wal: lucxs and heart. I am 1 in years 01a. it nas tonea up my sstem and stopped the hemorrhages. I cough but very little. I only recret I did not know of your whiskey before. 1 cannot express what it has done for me. I beff to remain. Yours respect fully, MRS. H. C. ALLINGTON. Nov. 11, 1001. QUICKLY CURED Dear Sirs: I picked up one of your circulars on a table about a month ago and read It through. After readlns I went out and bought a battle of your whiskey, which helped m right away. I am., now on my third bottle, using- It for so-called incurable- consumption, and I feel like a new man. I think that it I had known of your whiskey when I was at home; In Chicago. I would have never come out here for my health. ED. SCHUBARTH. 1608 Market Street, Denver. Oct. IStir. 1901. There are thou?ands of cases just like that of Mr. Schubarth and Mrs. AUington. where the patlenta thought they had Incurable con sumption until their doctors prescribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Duffy's Pure Malt Whis key Is absolutely pure and possesses more curative power than all other medicines. It contains no fusel oil. so common In other whiskeys, and which Is a dangerous ingredient In whiskey, especially for the diseased sjs tcmt when the poison takes effect. Duffy's PUre Malt "Whiskey not only driven out consumption germs and heals the lungs, but it builds up new tissue and renovates the entire system. It aids digestion, stimulates and enriches the blood, tones up the heart, in vigorates and builds up tho body so that It will general denial of the complaint and makes ! n specific denial of havlnjr made any I agreement or promise to marry the plain- J tiff. The defendant is a young farmer J residing near Sllvcrton, and the suit has t resulted from his marriage to another I young voman of the Sllverton neighbor hood. He is represented by L. J. Adams, of Sllverton, and Carson & Adams,- of this city. The case will be heard by Judge Burnett at this term of the Circuit Court. RATIF1KD BY FISH COMMISSION. "Warden Vnn Dnncn Appoints Super intendents of Hatcheries. SALEM, June 6. Tho State Fish Com mission held its regular monthly meeting at the Capitol today. Master Fish "War den Van Duscn reported the following hatchery assignments, which were ratified by tho board: King Spurgeon -to be su perintendent of the Clackamas River state hatchery: Thomas Brown to remain In charge of the Salmon River hatchery; A. D. Allen to remain In charge of the Grand Ronde River station, and T. H. Hill to take charge of the Umpd.ua River hatchery. The receipts of office from account of licenses Issued during the month amount ed to $1127 60, which was in accordance with the following: 211 individual fishing licenses 211 00 S2clll-net fishing licenses 455 (X) 2S set-netMlshlng licenses 26 00 1 eclne fishing license (7S0 feet).. 15 60 23 fish dealers' licenses (llrst class) 260 Oo 4 stationary wheel licenses 100 00 -1 scow wheel licenses 60 CO Total ....;il27 CO In his monthly report Warden Van Du sen speaks of successful propagation in tho Rogue River district as follows: "While in that section I visited the hatchery owned by" R. D. Hume, on the upper waters" of the stream." arid found J. W. Berrlan, DUperlntendent in charge. ! so S Brewed in a plant as clean as the dcaneat home kitchen alway your inSDccrian c8,g7! visitors last year. ri'iTOBffirrrwAE4a T'BEyi3jim wi'iiiww,.qiLliliftirJ.:uiTiiyejEiwiin niT'1'!!1 Ha BTT.JWUliTMmiii'im-j OHAS. KOHX & CO., Men, Young and This is the coldest Private Medical Dispensary In the City of Portland, the llrst Medical Dispensary ever started In the city. Dr. Keesler, tho old reliable specialist, has been man ager of this institution for 20 years, during which time thousands of cases have been cured, and no person was ever refused treatment The 3t. Louis Dispensary has thousands of dollars In money and property, and able financially to make its word good. Since Dr. Kcssler started the St. Louis Dispensary, over 20 years ago, hundreds of traveling doctors have ome to Portland, advertised their sure-cure ability in the papers, got what, money they could from confid ing patients, then left town. Dr. Kessler Is the only advertising spe cialist who can give references to all claeoes. You may nsk bankers, mer chants and all kinds of business men. They will tell you that Dr. Kessler is O. K. Lois of Deonle com Look ing from the country deposit" their money with him. No other specialist oa 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 kinds of private and chronic diseases. ppilATFDIeeasos. This doctor guarantees to cure any case of Syphilis, 1 mini "-Goporrhea, Gleet, Stricture cured, no difference how long stand ing. Spermatorrhea, Los3 of Manhood or Night Emissions, cured perma nently. The habit of Self-Abuse effectually cured In a short time. YOUNG MEN Your errors and follies of youth can be remedied, and this uuuu ,Ti.u ol(J ,j0ctor wm give vou -wholesome advice and cure you make you perfectly strong and healthy. You will be e mazed at his success In curing Spermatorrhea, Seminal Losses, Nightly Emissions, and other ef fects. KIDXEY AND URIXAIlY COMPLAINTS. Palnftll, 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 his 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. RFAD THIS Tke a clear bottle at bedtime, and urinate In the bottle, set n-n" - aaj(je and jook at it In the morning. If it Is cloudy or has a cloudy settling In It, you have some kidney or bladder disease, and should oe attended to before you get an Incurable disease, as hundreds die every year from Brlght's disease of the kidneys. Address J, HENRI KESSLER, M. D., Portland, Oregon. St. Loul3 Medical and Surgical Dispensary, Enclose ten 2c stamps or no answer. -30 a -2 Yamhill Street. MANHOOD RESTORED "GUPIDEKE" TaU jfT9t Vegetable Yitahzer, the prescription of a famoni Frenoh phytic!, trill quickly enra ron nf allnarroes dUeaio and nerrons trealsnf eaes. each, te X,et Xaakasd. Iman. nln. Pains In Iho Knelt, Trembling. Mervou Debility, Pimples Unfitness to 31-rr. "Varicocele, And Coastlpsflea. GiTe tbe beanee, the brace, of rest Itf CFPtDEXE clees the liier, tii tldnerj and the nr)"ry organ of all imparity. CtlMDKJf E ttrensthenaand rev terra illorsuns. The rs&ftaa snfferar are not enred br doctor Is bMaae ntnetr percent, are troubled tnth Pro4aIlr. MIPJnKNE la tbe only known reraedr to core withont an operation COOO testimonials. A written guarantee piren and saoner returned if tx boxes do net effect a permanent cure. $1.00 a box ; six for $5.00, bjr mail, bend fot Cr crroalrad ttiraonltU. Addiesa DA.TOI MTDICimE C., p. O. Bex 270, Sam PraaIae, CaL, I or aate oy a. u. an.UJ throw off all disease. At th Medical Conven tion in Albany, one of the leading doctors said, he would rather have Duffy's Pure Malt "Whis key to cure consumption, catarrh, asthma and diseases of the throat and lungs than all tht quack medicines lir the world, and the doctors present agreed with him unanimously. DuftVs. Pure Malt "Whlakey is good for old and joung. It has carried the blessing of health to hun dreds of thousands of poor sufferers. Many have tried to Imitate It. and unreliable deaW hae been known to try to sell their customers some cheap substitute because there was more pront In the substitute. So we caution our patients to be careful and se? that "Duffj's Pure Malt Whiskey" is on the label, and that It Is our own aatent bottle, with the nane blown in the bottle. This Is the only way Duffy's Pure Malt "Whiskey is sold. If offtred In bulk or in flasks It is a fraud. Write Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. N. T., for valuable medical booklet free. Men tion thi3 paper. Duffy's Malt Whiskey is sold by all druggif ts. grocers or direct. $1 00 a bottle It ij the only whiskey recognized b the government as a medicine. Refuse substi tute. Thore are none "Just as good" as Duffy. Record of 50 years for purity and ex cellence. at work taking steelhead eggs. He had succeeded in getting 600.000 of this variety of eggs, and expected to get another 100, 000 before the season was over. Since my visit to thl3 plant last July I found that Mr. Hume had supplied it with, 56 large roaring tanks. In which they were feed ing and caring for 600.000 young chlnook salmon. He had also furnished the plant with a current water wheel, which was furnishing them with an abundant sup ply of water, and had done away with their steam pumping plant, which was quite an affair.," Ofllcinl Connt On In Lane. EUGENE, June 6. After obtaining legal advice on the question. County Clerk Lee decided today to open the ballot boxes, and secure the tally-sheets where thoy were locked up with the ballots. He sum moned Justices C. A. WIntermeler, of Eu gene, and W. B. Yates, of Irving, to as sist In making the count. Tho chairman of both the Republican and Democratic committees, and L. L. Stevens, for the Democrats, and J.M. Williams foe the Republicans, were present as witnesses, the tally-sheets haying been secured and the boxes repealed In the presence of wit rxcecesf and the official count te now In progrera. It will not be complete before tomorrow. Harney for Furnish by 34. BURXS. June 6. The 'Official count of Harney County gives Furnish 34 plurality. Rand, for Senator from Baker, Malheur and Harney, has 45 plurality. Lincoln for Furnish liy 218. NEWPORT, Or., June 6. The official count gives Furnish 218 majority in Lin coln County. For those who are nervous and run down. Hood'a Sarsaparllla Is the ideal building-up medicine. Distributers. Portland. Old, Read This J. HEXRI KESSLER, 91. D. Manager. 3 open to a Here uku, as uu omasa. Or.