THE MORNING OREGONTAN. TUESDAY JUKE 10, 1902:
WILL MEET TODAY
Red
Fez Seen Everywhere
in San Francisco.-
OREGON'S FINE HEADQUARTERS
Souvenirs to Be Presented to Visitors
Portland Will Try to Secure
the Imperial Council ,
' m in 1005. .sl',
SAN FRANCISCO. June E. (Special cor
respondence.) At the present moment
here public attention is monopolized by
the approaching conclave of tbe Mystic
Shrlners which will begin tomorrow
evening with a great street parade, the
preparations for which are now being
carried on on a most lavish scale. The
city is In gala attire, and decorations
consisting of long banners and. innumera
ble flags are gaily floating to the breeze,
while the principal buildings along the
line of march are gaily decked with the
brilliant colors emblematic of the differ
ent orders that aro to convene here.
Market street from the ferry building i
way put to the St. Nicholas Hotel
has been strung across with myriads of
electric lights, gracefully arranged in all
sorts of appropriate designs. Especially
ornato are the electrical displays at the
intersections ot Third, Kearny and
Geary streets, where suspended between
the lofty buildings of the Chronicle,
Call and Examiner are festoons, of grace
ful designs of sparkling, twinkling lights.
Montgomery street has also received its
due sharo of attention and is smartly
brightened up with -colors, lights and a
tremendous display of bunting.
Quite in keeping and fully equal to all
this elaborate display are the spacious
parjors in the Lick House that have been
prepared for the reception of the Oregon
Shrlners and their friend's, through the
efforts of Captain J. A. Brown, of Al
Kader Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., who
has been here for the past three weeks
working early and late, with, the result
that his labors have been crowned with
unbounded success, which reflects credit
upon himself, the order he represents and
on the glorious state "where rolls the
Oregon."
The four large Teceptlon-rooms are
hung with banners and emblems of the
Temple, and beautiful American flags, ar
ranged wherever opportunity offers, while
suspended about the side walls and en
twining the electroliers are groat 'gar
lands of a-eal Oregon wild grape. For the
convenience of the visitors a file of the
Daily Oregonian has a prominent place,
while the advantages of a writing and
telephone department are on the spot.
The parlors devoted to the ladles are
filled with " sweet-scented flowers and
profusions of evergreens, ana in one cor
ner is a new upright piano and player
attachment. In an adjoining apartment,'
hospitalities which the inner man does
not shun are dispensed from a most in
viting looking board.
Captain Brown has only been remiss
in one thing, and that is he has forgotten
to put An a pint pong table for the ladles.
Already the callers have commenced to
arrive and the two registers are filling up
fast John Dukehart is here and Is as
sisting Captain Brown in receiving the
Mtors.
The-souvenirs to be presented are very
handrome, and are in the form of a book
let showing beautiful pictures of Port
land and environments, surmounted by a
fine photograph of Mount Hood. Besides
these there are also some very attractive
pamphlets giving one a most excellent
idea of the State of Oregon, prefaced by
remarks of Oregon's leading citizens. G.
Portland is seeking the Imperial Council
of Shrlners for 1905, during the Lewis and
Clark Exposition, and has already been
promised considerable support
RED FEZ SEEN EVERYWHERE.
Day Devoted Entirely to Informal
Greetings and Receptions.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9. Ever since
this morning's sun gilded the eastern sky,
caravans of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine
have entered the city to attend the Im
perial Council. The red fez Is to be seen
everywhere. Imperial Potentate Philip C.
Shaffer arrived today with Syrian Temple
of Cleveland, O. There wore 149 persons
on the Imperial train, which was delayed
for 19 hours on Its passage across the
continent by two. slight railroad acci
dents. Imperial Potentate Shaffer has
expressed himself delighted with the
splendid reception given the visiting
Shrlners. all of whom are being lavishly
entertained.
Ararat Temple of Kansas City arrived
today, and were met and escorted to their
headquarters at the Palace Hotel by Is
lam Patrol. There were 22S on the special,
including the SG marching men of the
Arab Patrol. A sad Incident of their
journey was the death at Salt Lake City
yesterday of G. E. Grimes, of Paris. Mo.,
a member of Moolah Temple of St. Louis.
El Jebel Temple of Denver arrived 120
strong. With them on the train waa a
drum corps of 63 pieces. At the Oakland
pier, the drum corps lost a little time
getting together, and missed the boat.
Islam Patrol met the visitors when the
drum corps arrived, and the El Jebel
Patrol led the march from the ferry land
ing up Market street. Naja Temple, from
South Dakota, came with the Denver con
tingent. .
Aladdin Temple, with 97 members, and
AraT Patrol of 0 uniformed marching
men in bright Turkish costumes, arrived
from Columbus. O., on schedule time, and
marched at once to headquarters at the
Langham. escorted by the Islam Patrol.
The Ohloans are scheduled for further
pleasures after the close of the conclave,
as they will leave for Southern Califor
nia Saturday morning, and spend several
3ays at Los Angeles, and the surrounding
pountry-
Today was devoted entirely to greetings
nnn informal receptiona Tomorrow will
usher In the real business of the Imperial
Council as well as the varied entertain
ments provided for .the visiting Shrlners.
Physicians In Convention.
LOS ANGELES. June 9. The American
nimatologlcal Association met in conven
tion here today. Dr.. -Samuel F. Fish, of
Denver president of the association,
opened the session with an address. About
CQ well-know! physicians from all parts
of the United Stites were in attendance.
Vth Roland G. Curtln. .of Philadelphia,
road a .paper on "The Influence of Strych
nine on the Heart." Drr A. C. Detchell,
of "Worcester. Mass., read a paper on "The
Climate of Central Massachusetts"; Dr.
E- de Schwejritz, of Washington, on
"Snnie -Comparative -Studies of Tubercle
I.m-cUH and Their Importance In Relation
'o Tuberculosis in Man." This closed to
Say's"Hs3lon. '
DR-QWXED 'IN BAKER'S BAY.
Ooat Cnpslxod nnd Tvro Men Are
TJirotrji Into, Wntcr One Rescued.
ASTOBIsi. June 9. Edward Goble. aged
21, a native of Kansas, nnd an employe
af Oscar Mendcnhall. at Chinook, was
3-owned In Baker's "Bay, yesterday after
noon. John Willis ms, tallyman on the
Columbia River Packers' Association'
rcoj-j, and Mr, GoWc -toad Just stepped into
a srif!' sfcfff from the scow, and were
t boarTfo'Vow to the shore, when the skiff
tu prized and both occupants were thrown
Into the iprtcr. Williams go: onto the
Lettctn'of the skiff, and Goble was making
for a ilne .on the scow. When within two
f-ct of it he sank, and never came up,
Williams drifted down to a trap 1'ad.
where be hung and cried for help. He
was rescued by his brother, who happened
to be within hearing distance.. When
reached Williams was nearly exhausted,
having been in the water fully half au
hour. Goblc's bofiy was recovered by fish
ermen this morning within a few feet of
where he sank.
Xarroir Escape From Drovrainff.
Mrs. Scuddlngs, of Svensen, had a very
narrow escape from drowning yesterday.
She was in a small boat on the river near
her home, when It overturned, throwing
her into the water. Her cries for help
attracted attention, but she was rescued
only aa she" was sinking for the last time.
Price of SteeHiends Raised.
Since the opening of the Ashing season
the price of steelheads has been 2 cents
per pound, and these fish were not only
scarce, but in slight demand. Yesterday
the price of these fish was raised at Chi
nook to 4 cents, and today J. Linden
berger, the cold-storage cnan, is offering 5
cents per pound.
GOLD IN HEART OF CITY.
Discovery Made by Sumptcr Co-
tractor "While Excnvntlng.
SUMPTER, June 7. While excavating
for a house to be erected here by J. W.
Cowden for Bank Cashier Roy H. Miller,
rich gravel was taken out, which pans
high in coarse gold. This fact, with many
others, proves conclusively that Sumpter
is founded upon a great placer deposit.
On the other side of Powder River are
great placer grounds that were worked
for years at profit, and where bedrock
was never found. All about have been
good beds of gravel, attracting the early
placer work. It Is reasonable to expect
the same under the bench land whero
Sumpter is located, but the people do not
appreciate the vastness of the gold de
posit beneath their houses, till they are
Informed by the constant discoveries in
basement excavations or well-digging.
Should the time ever come that Sumpter
is not a city, it will certainly be a great
placer mine, and if the rich discoveries
continue to come to light some of the
property-owners will eventually be tempt
ed to do a little drift work under their
lots.
Xctt Badger Mine Ready to Start.
F. W. Bradley, superintendent of the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan Gold Mining Com
pany, which owns the famous mine of
that namo In the Coeur d'Alencs, and.
also the Badger mine, in the Susanville
district, C5 miles from. Sumpter, returned
from a trip to the later yesterday. Mr.
Bradley spent a week at the Badger ar
ranging for the commencement of work
there with the new mill plant, which,
when Installed, will concentrate at the
rate oalOO tons per day. The concentrat
ing plant is expected to be operating by
July L No effort will be made to save
values on the plates. A large compressor
Is being Installed for the operation of
power drills. In aU respects the Badger
will be equipped for the most efficient
operation, and development will be pushed
Into the earth with the purpose of dem
onstrating how the veins hold out with
depth. f
RIr- Los: Drlv.e.
EUGENE. June 9.-The Booth-Kelly
Lumber Company reached the Coburg
boom today with a large drive of logs
which they brought down the Mohawk.
Much difficulty was experienced in getting
the logs down the Mohawk on account of
the low stage of the water, and about a
thousand of the largest logs were left
stranded In that stream, where they will
remain until next Winter. Following Im
mediately upon this drive the company will
etart a drive of 7.000,000 feet In the Mc
Kenzie above Leaburg. The water In the
McKcnsie is now at an excellent logging
stage.
Seven Bands for Salem's Jnly 4.
SALEM, June 9. The general committee
on Salem's Fourth of July celebration, at
a meeting tonight, engaged seven Willam
ette Valley bands, and arranged for a
balloon ascension. The committee has
been, assured of several imposing floats
by various fraternal orders of the city.
A contest for Goddero of Liberty will be
inaugurated soon as a means of Increas
ing the celebration fund. Each lodge will
name a candidate, and then voting will
begin. The committee will meet again
Wednesday evening, when further details
of the demonstration will bo arranged.
Pioneer Commits Suicide.
TILLAMOOK, June 9. The body of
Frank Kiefcr was found dead In his house
on the Wilson River today. He had com
mitted suicide by cutting an artery at the
left -wrist and elbow, and bled to death.
He had been a resident of the county for
50ycars. He was a pensioner, and lived
alone. He was in this city last Friday,
and It was noticed he was somewhat de
spondent. Tho Coronor brought the body
to- this city, and will hold an Inquest to
morrow. Timber Land In Demand,
EUGENE, June 9. Considerable more
than ordinary interest is being taken In
the timber lands of the Coast Range in
Lane County. During the past week sev
eral cruisers have been knoxvn to go to the
western part of the county for tho pur
pose of examining and making a report
upon the Umber. They are very reticent
but It has been learned that these cruisers
are representing one or more wealthy cor
porations. Patents for Orcgonians.
WASHINGTON. June 9. Patents have
been Issued to Oregonians as follows:
George M. Brous, Houiton, starting or
stopping mechanism; Reecher I. Plummer.
Grant's Pass, butchers block scraper;
Ellsha L. Weed, Baker Cits', eggboater.
Oregon Mining: Stock Exchange.
PORTLAND. June 0.
Todcr's Quotations were:
Bid.
Alaska M. A.M U
Bronze Monarch. .....17
Caribou G
CoppcropoUa .. 22 .
Crystal Consolidated 1U
Chicago 7H
Asked.
11
8
100
SO
8
S
4
IK) '
IS
Cascade Calumet 2s
Gold Hill & Bohemia. 10V
Huronlan G
Lost Horse
Sumpter Consolidated Z
Sweden Copper (Gtd.) , 87
Winnipeg (Ltd.) 10
SPOKANE. June 0. The closing quotations
for mining stocks today were:
Bid. Ask. I
Bid. Ask.
81 83V4
Amcr. Boy .. G
Blacktnll ....114
Butte & Bos.. 2
Deer Trail .. 1
Gold Ledge .. lb.
L. P. Surp..- 5
Mtn. Lion ...23
Morn. GloT.. 2
Prln. Maud .. 2
Qullp 23
7V4:Bamb. Car.
12fcHerubl!c ..
2 V Reservation
I'.! Sullivan ...
'
: jv
1
&
lfci Tom Thumb.. 10
20Vfe
2114
12
lIH
C I San Poll 24
2314 1 Trade Dollar.. OU
3 iFihermalden.. 0&
2fejBen Hur 10J4
SAN FRANCISCO. June t. Official closing
quotations for mining etockst
Attn.
Andes
fO OOjJustlce $0 02
2t Mexican 4S
15, Occidental Con ... 18
12OphIr 120
Belcher
Best & Belcher...
Bullion.
Caledonia
Challenge Con ...
Chqllar
Confluence
Con. Cal. &. Va...
Crown Tolnt ....
Gould & Curry...
Hale & Norcrose.
"(Overman , 2d
S3, Pot ri 30
13 Savage 12
Hi Sag. Belcher ...... 3
G3j Sierra Nevada. ... 13
1 SO. Silver Hilt 40
fjl Union Cn 'is
SlUtah Con 1
30Yollow Jaeket .... 19
Nmv YOBK, Juno 8. Mining gtosJs today
closed as follows:
Adamp Con 0 B'Littie Chief se 12
Alice
Breeee
MlOnhlr '.. 1 10
Brunswick Can .. IMPhoenlr
0
Corns toe k Tunnel. blelcl .........
Con. Cal. & Vn. . 1 2ft E4ajje
Dafiwood Terra.. 1 WtSlrra Nevada ,
Horn Silver ...... 1 25, Small Hopes ...
Iron Sliver 72 Stanflard
Lcadvllle Con ... 5,
BOSTON. June 0. Closing quotations:
24
'
Adventure $ 23 2M Osceola
f 01 r0
2s va
120 00
. 1 73
. 175 03
. 12 50
20 2."i
. 31 So
. 21 M
4 00
4 00
. 00
Allourz
2 lolBarroit
Amalgamated .
BlEEhnin .....
Cal & Hecla.
Centennial . ..
Copper HanBe .
Daly Wst
Demlnlon Coal,
Franklin ,. .
I It Boy ale . .
Mohawk .. ..
OIdDcmlnlon .
S 12Qulncj
24 TiiiSaata. Fe Cop.
37y !Tamarask ..?.
lS7.-TrinUy
S7 MXVclted States .
40 UOJVntted Copper.
138 X) Utah . ...:...
11 00 victcrla ......
12 o Winona ... .
41 50 Wolverines ...
IP 00.
1 w
HEROIC FEAT OF A GIRL
CRAWLS HALF A 311 LE TO
HER MOTHER.
SAVE
Nearly Killed In Runaway Accident
WIfu Parent, Wtoo Expire
Before Aid Arrives.
WALLA WALLA, June 9. f A special
telephone message to tne Union'! rom Day
ton says:
While her mother lay totally disembow
eled by the roadside, the result of a run
away accident, 14-year-old Lulu Hubbard
crawled and dragged herself half a mile
for aid, though her legs were crushed,
her face mashed in and her lips torn
away. When help arrived, the mother was
dead, and tonight the girl Is in a most
dangerous condition. The dead woman
is Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard, wife of T. a
Hubbard, and tho accident occurred while
mother and daughter were driving from
the Hubbard farm In Johnson Canyon to
this city.
The horse attached to a light buggy be
came frightened, and ran a distance of
one mile. The child was able to give but
a garbled account of the affair, owing to
weakness and delirium. The carriage
struck a rock, and Its occupants were
INSTALLED GRANGE
Mm. EL A. Mulls.
thrown against a barbed-wire fence. Mrs.
Hubbard's head was crushed in, and the
sharp brads of the wire tore her abdomen
open. The girl was- unable to speak when
sho reached the nearest farmhouse, but
pointed down the road toward where her
mother lay.
COMMEXCEMEST AT O. A. C.
Exercises Bcfrln Friday nnd Con
clndc Wcdncsdny Wcelc.
CORVALLIS. June 9. The programme
has bcon Issued for the coming commence
ment at the Agricultural College. The ex
ercises begin next Friday afternoon with
a public debate in the college chapel be
tween the Phlladclphlan and Amlcltia Lit
erary Societies, for the datch prize. Sat
urday evening, at S o'clock, occurs a gym
nastic exhibition by the physical culture j
classes, under direction of Professor Pat- ,
terson. Sunday. June 15, tho baccalau
reate sermon will be preached in the
. v.. t tVit, rx rviinmnn nrrjd-
M. on Monday occurs an entertainment by
the departments of elocution and music,
At 2 P. M. Tuesday occur exercises on
the college campus by the cadets, and 3
P. M. the unveiling of the memorial tab
let to the late Captain Geary will, take
place At S P. M. occurs the annual en
tertainment by the senior class. Wednes
day is graduating day, with exercises In
... -'. .. . .1.
the armory at 10 A. M. The address to the
Class is to oe oy juooiaiciJUtti . .
OI .foruana. ai i:h r. a. utcuo mc i
business meeting of the alumni assocla-
tion. with the reunion In the evening. I
Gradnnte Frqm Willamette.
SALEM, June 9. The annual graduating
recital of the College of Music and Ora
tory of Willamette University was held j
at tho First Methodist Church tonight. A
splendid programmo was presented, and j
;;rttrnctoi
the graduates by President Coleman, oi
thii imivM-Kitv. at! follows: college oi
Music, Gertrude Anno Brewer and Bertha
Elraa Jennings; College of Oratory. Lucy
Ellcc Edwards.
First Graduates In Mnslc.
M'MINNVILLE, June 9. The graduat
tng exercl5oa of the conservatory of music
of McMInnvlHo College occurred here this i
evening. A very pleoslng musical pro- J
gramme was rendered. The graduates
are Misses Jennie Crawford, Bessie Brlcd
wcll and Lena V. Lowney. This Is the
first class graduated from tbe conserva
tory of music
MRS. UXDEItWOOD HELD GUILTY.
Verdict of Coroner's Jnrr In Cnae of
Murder of Her Dalie.
SEATTLE, June 9. Today, at Ballard,
occurred the Coroner'e inquest over the
body of the 3-wecks-old daughter of Mr. .
and Mrs. Paul Underwood, which was
found tied In a sack with a stone. May 31, I
In the shallow water at Salmon Bay. Af- j
tor being out an h&ur, the Jury returned i
the following verdict: I
"We, the Jury, find that the said baby j
Underwood came to her death on or about
May 3L 1902. by or with the consent of the J
said baby Underwood's parents. Paul and j
Nellie Underwood, by drowning In the
waters of Salmon Bay, King County,
Washington." j
But four witnesses were examined, and i
the mother, who wee present, was not
asked to testify, nor was she required to
identify the body.
BANNER HOP CONTRACT.
Marlon Connry Growers Get 13 .1-4
Cents for 40,000 Pounds.
SALEM. June 9. The banner hop con
tract of the season was filed today.' P. P.
Goulcy. of Brooks, has contracted 40,003
pounds of 1902 hops to Charles S. May &
Co.. of Albany. N. Y.. at 134 cents per
pound. The highest contract price for 1902
hops heretofore recorded In Marion County
was 124 cents. Tollof Anundson. of SI1
vcrton. has also sold SCO0 pounds of this
year's crop under contract to Elsas &
Pritz. ot Cincinnati, at VlVt cents.
Clackamas County Hop Contract.
OREGON CITY, June 9. J. W. Lowry
and W. E. Her, of Oregon City, today
contracted with Charles Koss Bros. Co., i
io of Milwaukee. Wis., lor tne sale or 4roo
14 ! pounds of hops from the W. E. Her yard,
! one-halt mile cast of Oregon City, at 12
; cents per pound.
RAID ON COLD-STOHAGD PLANTS.
. ; v.,T7m.... , tt...i
Flia Warden Kinds TJe Are Hand-
Mnrr Stnrjreon Out of .Season.
ASTORIA, June 9. Master Fish War-
den Van Dusen completed a raid today on
cold-ftorage plants for violating the law
f bv handling sturgeon out of season. He
and his deputies found 1512 sturgeon in
the possession of Frank M. Warren. Go
ble. K9 in the possession of tbe Portland
Artificial Ice Company, of Portland: 535
in Schmidt & Co.'s hands, and 43 at Lln
denberger Bros.', In Astoria. Tho fine is
$23 for each fish found in the possession of
any one between March 1 and November
L This would make the highest fine over
$22,000. The Fish Warden Is preparing
complaints against all persons named, and
says he will prosecute them to the full
limit ot the law. He is also preparing
complaints against the steamers Bailey
Gatxcrt and Lurllne, each of which, he
claims, conveyed fish over their line.
Supreme Court Orders.
SALEM. Juno 9. The Supreme Court
today made the following orders:
R. D. Ruckman, respondent, vs. William
Ormond, appellant; ordered on motion
that appellant have until July 1 to serve
and file his brief.
R. D. Ruckman, respondent, vs. Imbler
Lumber Company, appellant; same order.
Olevla. Kitchen, respondent, .vs. W. H.
Holmcs, appellant; ordered on stipulation
that printed abstract be dispensed with.
Leander Lewis, respondent, vs. J. E.
Blackburne, appellant; ordered on stipu
lation that respondent's time to serve and
file hi brief be extended to June 2L
J. P. Schooling, respondent, vs. the City
of Harrisburg, appellant; ordered on stip
ulation that respondent have until August
15 to serve and file his brief herein.
G. Evart Baker was permanently ad
mitted to practice In courts of Oregon.
.Martha I. Walling, appellant, vs. Will
lam Trevor, respondent; appeal dismissed.
C H. Abernathy. et aL. respondents, vs.
OFFICERS AT SALEM.
At tbe recent meeting of tne"'Ore
ron State Granre, Patrons of Hus
bandry, 'held at Salem. Mrs. E. A.
Nlblln, who Urea on the Section
Line read, and Is a prominent mem
ber "of Evening Star Grange, No. 27,
of this county, was Pomono, nnd
acted as Installing officer. Mrs. '
Nlblln rave the charges from mem
ory, according to a. poetical form
obtained 'from Michigan by her
rome time ago. Thta had- never
before been done In an Oregon State
Grahge, and those who were pres
ent say that tbe Installation had
never been performed with such ex
pression. Usually tbe Installation
ceremonies are- merely perfunctory,
but as, given by Mrs. Nlblln tool: on
new beauty and Interest. Evening ,
Star Grange- Is naturally elated over
th honor attained by one of Its
members. 3ur. JClblln Is one of the
best - Informed members of the
Grange In the state. Sho Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. riyropton .
Kelly, granddaughter of "Father"
Clinton Kelly, pioneers of 1S4S.
lrl Orton. appellant; motion to dismiss
appeal 'overruled. The rule of the clerk
to complete the transcript allowed. Re
spondents are to have 20 days after the
transcript Is completed to serve and file
brief.
Petitions for rehearing were denied In
the following cases:
Weirihard vs. Commercial National
Bank. Williams vs. Commercial National
Bank; Adklr.s vs. Monmouth; Bowcn vs.
Star Logging Company: Balncs vs. Coos
Bay Ral.road Company; Pacific States
Savings, Loan & Building Company vs.
Spurrlor; Boyd vs. Portland General Elec
tric Company; Hubcr vs. Miller; Tucker
vs. Northern Paclrtc Terminal Company
and Lr.dd vs. Hawkes.
Agrrlcultnre of Idaho.
WASHINGTON. Juno 9. The Census
Bureau today Issued a report on tho agri
culture of Idaho, showing that the 17.471
""! CHumcraieu utcrc June i. iw, wore
1 ."- ""riVir" l" T-, .. "1, ,?1T.
and tho remainder the value of land nnd
Improvements other than buildings. The
value of farm implements and machinery
was $3,293,000, and livestock $21,637,974.
making tho total value of farm property
$67,271,000. The total value of farm prod
ucts of the state In 1893 was $18,031,625, of
which 43 per cent represented the value
of animal products and 51 per cent the
. v- HH4tl VUUUU1.' U1IU Ul 17C4 Will UIO
va,uc Qf cropj Jnciudlng forcst productiJ.
Tne total vUue of rarm producta for
1893 was over four and one-half times that
reported, for 1SS7. partly due to a more de
tailed enumeration in 1900. The gross
farm Income in 1393 was $14,645,821. and
gross Income on investment 22 per cent.
The Secretary ot State Board.
OLYMPIA, June 9. F. Arthur Shaw, of
Colfax, who was recently appointed sec-
of ih? rd or ,crtroi.,has r
transferred to the position of supcrln
tcndcnl's clerk of the state penitentiary
at Walla Walla, taking the place of E. P.
Moran, recently appointed from Seattle,
who resigns, Mr. Shaw Is succeeded in
the 'board of control by Robert Crulk
shank. of this city, a well-known young
Republican, who has been employed on
the Daily Olympian for some time.
Claim to Have Seen VnderTvooil.
j OLTMPIA, Juno 9. Some loggers In the
vicinity of Kamllchle claim, to have seen
.a roan answering the description of Paul
Underwood, the fugitive. In tho vicinity
i of Kamllchle, and the Mason County
Sheriff aVul deputies have been scouring
l the wooda. so far without discovering
J anything to prove the report.
Shot Himself Through the Heart.
WALLACE, Ida., June 9. Fred Witts
committed suicide at Mullan last night by
shooting himself through the heart with
a rifle. He waa manager of the Momlng
June ooaramg-nouse ior oeverai years.
Mm. FnllBtan Bays n Home,
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9 Mrs. George
M. Pullman, of Chicago, has purchased
a country home at Belmont, about 25
mile out of San Francisco, In San Ma
teo Counts'.
April Convict Labor Account.
SALEM, June 9. State Treasurer Moore
today received a remittance of $1277 S3
from the Loewenberg-Golng Company for
convict labor for the month ot April.
lion?; IConR' Wntcr Famine.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 9. The Pacific
Moll steamship City of Pcklng which ar
rived last night from the dricnt. brings
t the news of a water famine in- Hong
Kong. The wells of the city have run dry.
and In order to supply the island with
water tugs ore kept running between the
city and the mainland. The ofllcers of the
Peking state that the drouth affected the
Chinese mostly nt the time tho veroel
left. Before every public watering place
' natives stood awaiting a chance to fill
their buckets. In one place, in the busiest
part of Hon Kong, there were more than
1000 coolies In line wal'icg to get water
for the perirhing famlllco.
President Will Use Mayflower.
NEW YORK, June 9, Rsar-Admlral
, Bark
navy.yard h)
wnahinrto'n tc
commandant of the Brooklyn
has received orders from
j Washington to place the converted cruiser
Mayflower In commission within two
I weeks. It Is understood this vessel, which
. formerly wan tho yacht of Mrs. Ogden
Goclct, will -be used by Presldnt Roose-
yeU fls & dlspatcn.bojlt"; He proDbly w,n
witnss the Autumn maneuvers of the
Army and Navy off the coast of Long
Island from the deck of the Mayflower.
The yacht aw service In the Spanish
War and was then fitted up for a dispatch-boat
for Governor Allen, of Porto
Rico When he resigned, the Mayflower
was sent tQ the Brooklyn navy-yard.
FURNISH STILL GAINING
CHAMBERLAIN IS NOW ONLY
VOTES AHEAD.
2-10
Ofilclal Returns From TVasco- and
Polk Gonntlcs Cut Doivn Demo
crat's Lend 47.
George E. Chamberlain's plurality for
Governor was cut down 49 yesterday by
official y returns from Polk and Wasco
Counties. He now has 249 more votes than
W. J. Furnish. Official returns have been
received from 2S of the 33 Oregon coun
ties, and complete but unofficial returns
from all but three.
FOR GOVERNOR. v
Election
otlSCS.
Elcct'on
ot!9Q2.
O
O
?3
COUNTIES.
Baker" ....
Benton' ...
Clackamas"
Clatsop" ..
Columbia ,
Coos
Crook ....
Currv ....
1.131
1.435
1.5D0
SS0
2.113
2.171
S12
1,721
397
4S5
7S9
52S
346
S18
1.635
Ixti
414
32$
2.172
227
2,061
4S3
2.S43
325
S72
L772
2.161
L5S&
mi
631
1.103
SOS
724
957
L013
l.C60
5301
6671
Vtl
2101
.252
1.7S9
130!
Douglas ...
Gilliam ....
Grant"
Harney ....
Jackson ....
Josephine ..
Klamath ..
Lake
Lane
Lincoln ....
Linn
Malheur
Marlon"
Morrow ....
Multnomah .
Polk"
Sherman . ...
Tillamook ..
Uiriatilla ..
Union
Wallowa ...
Wasco
Washington
Wheeler ...
1.653
1.633
Kit
973)
3321
67S!
445
S15
347!
416
34
L350! 1,2771 l.o23!
5271
911
4S9
-3421
433
323
1.S2S LES5 2.432
473
414
44!
1.302
2.026
U15
SS7I
635f
4'
3.21S
2,713
2.523
55S
532
468
4.637
614
"2
10.351
7.4?3
1.001
L267!
47S
L1T0!
1.121,
2S5I
5t0
2So
412
1
323
617
1.911
1.817
1.G5
S3S
1.4661
2".! !
1.463
l.oeo
1,760
S3
rw
rmi
1.3011
9331
220
1,621
1,7421 1.219
1.31S1
toil
9S
2
Yamhill
LW51 1.19S
otaJa ilo.0Dsi34,34rJ33,3103S;550
raiities i0.551..-... I 2
Totals
Phi
Included in Crook, Grant and Gilliam
m 1S9S. ' ,
Complete unofficial. -
Onicial.
BAKCn COUXTY.
Official Cnnvnas Malcc a Number of
Chnngcx In the Vote.
BAKER CITY, June 9. County Clerk
Geddes completed the canvass of the
election returns Saturday. Several lm-
pdrtant changes were made In the figures
as given in the unofficial returns. Tho
majority for Chamberlain was given in
the unofficial returns as 616. whereas the
official count places his majority at 5S1, a
loss of 33 votes from the unofficial count.
The unofficial count gave Smith, for Sen
ator, eight majority, but the official count
changed this to one plurality for Rand.
Robblns. for Representative, had two
plurality over Chandler, but the official
count changed this to 10 majority for
Robblns. The corrected totals for state
officers are as follows: United States Sen
ator, Geer, Rep.. 1847: Wood, Dem., 1732;
Governor, Chamberlain. Dem.. 2171 j Fur
nish. Rep., 1590: Hunsaker. Pro.. 6; Ryan.
Soc, 137; Supreme Judge, Bean. Rep.,
1916? Bonham, Dem., 1S21; Bright, Pro..
109; Secretary of State. Barzee. Soc, 227;
Davis. Pro.v 134; Dunbar, Rep., 1823; Sears,
Dem., 1677; State Treasurer, Blackman,
Dem., 1703; McDanlcI. Pro., 137; Moore
Rep., 1807; Myers. Soc. 222; State Super
intendent. Ackerman, Rep.. 1S71; Kclscy,
Pro., 127; Wann, Dem.. 1S01; Attorney
General. Crawford, Rep.. 1S25; Goyne,
Pro., 119; Raley, Dem., 1S39; State Printer,
Brooks. Pro., 121; Godfrey. Dem., 1731;
Hcsmcr, Sec, 213; Whitney. Rep.. 16S6;
Congressman. Second District, Butcher,
Dem.. 1SS7; Dlodrich. Soc, 199. Spauldlng.
Pro.. 70; Williamson. Rep.. 1S67; Circuit
Judge, Eishth District. Crawford, Dem.,
165S: Eakln. Rep., 2055; Initiative and ref
erendum. 2497 for, 240 against.
Legislative and county ofllcers Joint
Senator, Rand. Rep., 1SS0; Smith. Dem..
1SS3; Representative, Chandler, Rep.. 1937;
Robblns. Dem., 1947; Sheriff. Brown. Rep.,
2097; Profflt. Dem.. 1840; Clerk. Chord,
Rep., 1931; Combs. Dem.. 1967: Recorder,
Henry. Rep.. 1S83; James, Dem., 1SO0;
Treasurer, McDanlcI, Dem., 157S; Palmer,
Rop., 2192; Assessor, Frame, Rep., Ie2j
Jctt, Dem., 2042; Commissioner, Brooks,
Dem., .201S; Gllkln3on, Rep., 1727; Judge,
Duncan. Rep.. 1607; Travllllon. Dem.. 2101;
Surveyor. Foster. Rep., 2127; Hazle, Dem.,
1637; Coroner, Pearce, Dem., 1S06; Snow,
Rep., 1961.
The Democrats elected J. B. Messlck
Justice of the Peace: J. B. Hcnnlngcr,
Constable, and J. J. BIswell, Road Super
visor for this city.
UNION COl'NTY,
Chamberlain Hnsi a.PInrnllty of "700
on Ofilclal Connt.
UNION, Or., Juno 9, Tho official count
of Union County waa completed at. mid
night Saturday night, showing the follow
ing number of votos received by the vari
ous candidates, towlt: For Governor,
Chamberlain 1763. Furnish, 1060. Hunsaker
147, Ryan 121; Supreme Judge, Bean 1430.
Bonham 132S. Bright 249: Secretary of
State, Barzee 173, Davis 244, .Dunbar 1356.
Scars 1234; State Treasurer, Blackman
1203. McDanlei 245, Moore 1329. Myers 199;
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Ackerman 12S8, Kclsay 263. Wann 1213;
Attorney-General. Crawford 1242, Goyne
j 250. Raley 1200; Stato Printer. Brooks 221.
Godfrey 1191, Hosmer 163. Whitney 1153;
I Congressman. Butcher 1321, uerucs iso.
Spauldlng 215, Wllllamabn 1305; United
States Senator. Geer 132L Wood 1373; Cir
cuit Judge of Eighth District, T. H. Craw
ford, Dem.. 1467; R. Eakln, Rep. 1193;
Joint Senator Union, Umatilla and Mor
row Counties, R. A. Copple. Pro., 220;
Walter M. Pierce, Dem., 1560: J. W. Scrl
bcr, Rop.. 1226; Joint Representative.
Union and Wallowa Counties, G. W.
Buck, Pro., 292; J. A. Burleigh. Dem., 13S0;
F. D. McCully, Rep., 1262; Representative,
S. R- Haworth, Rep.. 932; John McAllister,
Pro., 590; T. N. Murphy. Dem., 1463; Coun
ty Judge. T. H. Gllham. Rep.. 1319; M. A.
Harrison. Dem., 1575; Commissioners for
four years, R. Blumenstrln, Dem., 13S9;
W. Chcnault. Pro., 274; J. T. Galloway.
Rep., 1301: Commissioner for two years.
J. H. Hutchinson, nop.. ii7o; H. F. Kcss
Icy. Pro., 349; J. A. Pllcher, Dem., 1140;
Sheriff, David. Day. Rep.. 1087; J. H. Mc-
T n.KTAn Tnrl IM1 C C PAnnlnf(nn
l Dem., 1233; County Clerk, A.?H. Gaylord,
Rep.. 1330: J. H. Mlraniugh, Dem.. 1372;
R. M. Shaw. Pro.. 199; Recorder of Con
veyances, T. B. Johnson. Dem., 1121; D.
H. Procter, Rep., 146G; W. A. Worstel,
Pro., 303: County Treasurer, John Fraw
ley, Rop., 206; Assessor. I. U. Lafferty.
Rep., 1231; J. H. Morton, Dem., 1416: J. IL
Stacoy, Pro.. 272; Surveyor. Arthur Curtis,
Dem., 1561; L. H. Russell, Rep., 1276; Cor
oner. J. H. Henderson, Pro.. 2G0; J. C.
Henry.- Dem., 133S; G. W. Tope, Dem.,
1189. "initfativc and referendum amend
ment, 2294 for, 1C2 against.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY.
Official Count on State nnd Legislat
ive OlUcci.
OREGON CITY, Juno 9. The official
count for Clackamas County on all state
and legislative officw v.-s cpmplrt-d to
day. Tomorrow the count on Commis
sioner. Judge, Sheriff, Clerk. Recorder,
Assessor. Treasurer. Surveyor, Coroner
nnd the Initiative and referendum amend
ment will b? comqlct'd. 'Hie ofilclal count
follows: Governor Furnish, Rep.. 2113,
Chambcrhln. Dem., 1721 Ryan, Soc, 285;
KunsaUer. pro., 1J3. Secretary of State
Dunbar, Rep., 2SS3; Scars, Dem., 1201; Bar
zee, Soc., 502; Davis. Pro.. SOL State
Treasurer Moore, Rep., 1730; Blackman.
?em.. 1091; Myers. Soc. 674; McDanleU
ro.. 1S3. State Printer Whitney. Rep..
2015; Godfrey. Dem., 1122; Hosmer, Soc.
473; Brooks, Pro., 21S. Supreme Judge
Bean. Rep., 2517; Bonham. Dem., 1420;
Brisht, Pro., 223. Superintendent ot Public,
Instruction Ackerman, Rep.. 2256; Wann,
Dem.. 12S3;Kelsey, Pro., 197. Attorney
General Crawford, Rep.. 2212; Raley.
Dem., 1294; Goyne. Pro.. 210. Congressman
Tongue, Rep;, 1753; Wcatherford. Dem.,
H77; Ramp, Soc, 4S0; Gould, Pro.. 115.
United States Senator Geer. Rep., 1S3I;
Wood. Dem., 1395. Joint Senator for
Multnomah and Clackamas Cj unties Hol
man. Rep., 2006; Scott, Clt?. 1706; Mars.
Pro., 275. Joint Representative for Mult
nomah and Clackamas Counties Notting
ham, Rep.. 2179; Young, Cit., 1643. Cathey,
Pro., 210. State Senator Brownell, Rep..
2262; Grace.- Cit. 1567; Meldl, Soc. 356;
Herman, Pro.. 10S. Representatives Hunt
ley, Rep., 203S; Paulsen, Rep., 1561: WeD
ster. Rep.. 1722; Hedges. Clt. 152S; East
ham, Cit.. 1521; Clark. Cit.. 1472; Mayvile.
Soc.. 4S4; Finther, Soc., 3S7; Pruden, Soc.
342; Willey, Pro.. ISO; Mandeville. Pro.,
173; Black, Pro., 159.
3IORROW CfoUKTY.
-
Official Vote Gives Cfaamberlaln
PluraUty of 55.
HEPPNER. Or.. June 9. The official
vote of Morrow County follows:
Governor, Chamberlain, Dem., 614; Fur
nish, Rep.. 559; Hunsaker, Pro., 6G; Ry
an. Soc, 37. Supreme Judge, Bean, Rep.,
632; Bonham, Dem.. 4a); Bright. Pro., 3S.
Secretary oC State, Barzee, Soc. 52; Davis,
Pro., 102; Dunbar, Rep., 6S0; gears, Dem.,
3S9. State Treasurer, Blackburn.. Dem.,
542; Daniel, Pro., 100; Moore, Rep., 570;
Myers. Soc, 46. Superintendent of Pub
lic Instruction, Ackerman-, Rep., 637; Kel
say. Pro., 97: Wann, Dem., 4S5; Attorney
General, Crawford, Rep.,. 651; Goyne, Pro.,
96; Rnlcyy Dem., 445. State Printer,
Brooke Pro., 96; Godfrey. Dem., 405; Hos
mer. Soc, 51; Whitney, Rep,. 634. Rep
resentative, Second Congressional Dis
trict. Butcher, Dem.. S95; Gcrdes, Soc.
4I;-Spaulding, Pro., 108; Williamson, Rep.
657. United States Senator. Geer Rep..
611; Wood. Dem., 447. Joint Senator,
Morrow, Umatilla, Union. Coppje, Pro.,
91; Pierce, Dem.. 4S7; Scrlbex, Rep.. 5SL
Joint Representative; Morrow and Uma
tilla. Acklns, Pro?, 147; Matlock, "Dem.,
4f2; Phelpsj ncp., 549.
County Sheriff, Gay, Pro., 82; McGee,
Dem.. ,05; Shut: Bep.. 634. Clerk. Craw
ford.. Rep.. 7; Roberts, Dem., 3; Stan
fon. Pro.. 94, Treasurer. Brlsgs Pro.,
155; LIchtenthal, Rep.. 667; Noble. Dem.,
422; Commlpsljoneri Mallory.. Pro. 142;
Williams. Rep., 66S; Wilson, D.em., 314.
Assessor. Olden. Pro.-Dem., 440; ' Baling.
Rep.. 712. Surveyor. Kclthly. Pro.. 654.
Coroner. KIstner, Rep.. 742: Yeager, Pro.,
317. Constitutional amendment Initiative
and referendum, yes, 7S7; no, 40.
Official Connt In Pollc.
DALLAS, June 9. The official count of
the vote inxPolk County was completed
this afternoon. Following Is the official
count on state and legislative officers:
Chamberlain 1121, Furnish 1001; Bean 1177.
Bonham 951? Dunbar 1103, Sears 915; Moore
1146. Blackman K2; Ackerman 1052, Wann
1076; Crawford 115G, Raley. 920; Whitney
1061. Godfrey 9S2; Tongue 1155. Weather
ford 912; Geer- 1150, Wood SSI; for Joint
Representative. Jonc3, Rep., 1091, Simpson.
Dem.. 920; for Representative, Hawkins,
Rep.. U47. Butler, Dem.. 93.
Official Vote ot Lake.
LAKEVIEW, Or., June 9. The ofilclal
vote for Lake County gives Furnish 491.
Chamberlain 32S for Governor. Tongue,
for Congressman, receives 509, Weather
ford 272. The legislative vote gives: Re
publicans. Burgc?s 46S; Emmttt 479, Wheal
don 424; 'Democrats, Doak.305, Morse 255,
Sanders 257."
Official Connt Begun In Wasco.
THE DALLES, Or.. June 9. The official
count of the votes In Wasco Qounty was
begun In the County Clerk's office today.
Furnish has a plurality of 230; William
son, 547. The remainder of the count will
be finished tomorrow.
?0,000 Salt for Damage.
BAKER CITY, Or., June 9. Austin
Craig. Postmaster at Whitney, today filed
a suit against A. P. Goss, tho Sumpter
banker, for $20,000 damages for false Im
prteonment. The case grew oht of a case
Hied against Cra.'g by Goss last December,
wherein Goss charged Craig, who was the
agent of the Goss bank at Whitney, with
misappropriating funds. Craig was ar
rested and placed, In Jail, but later wss
released on bonds. When the case was
called for trial In February, It was dis
missed on motion of the District Attorney,
and Craig was discharged from custody.
Drowned nt Bolc Xntatorlnm.
BOISE. Idaho, June 9. At 3:30 this af
ternoon H. H. Harper was drowned In
the Natatorlum plunge, although he was a
good swimmer. He dived down and" did
not come up. It has not been ascertained
what happened to him. Heart failure Is
the theory of some. Harper came from
Ohio, and wa3 a stranger here. He was a
member of the Knights of Pythias.
Charged With Aldlnp; Prisoners.
SALEM, Juno 9. District Attorney J. N.
Hart today filed criminal Informations
against John Daly and George Barker,
charging them with aiding prisoners to
escape. The men are In jail, and will be
arraigned tomorrow. The Indictment of
these men han resulted from the recent at
tempted Jail delivery at the Marlon Coun
ty jail.
The guests are gone the smile slips rota
the face of the nostess and she gives np
to the pain which racks her body, ilauy
a woman entertains and wears a smile
while her back aches and her nerves
quiver with pain. Surely any medicine
which offers relief to women would be
worth a trial under such conditions. But
when the woman's medicine, Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, is offered with the
proof of cftlcacy in thousands of well
attested cures, what excuse can then be
offered for suffering louger?
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak wojnen strong and sick
women well.- It dries enfeebling drains,
heals inflammation and ulceration and
cures female weakness.
"It ii with the greatest pleasure I write van
the benefit mr mother has reccive-1 from your
'Favorite Prescription ami " Golden Medical
Dlcovcry.' cay MIm Carrie Tohnson. of Lowc
vlllc, Amhrrt Co.. Va. ?Ue suffered untold
misery with uterine llac snd nrrvotratc.
nn-l had n constant nrrrinjr nnd ringing nc?e
in her head After taking, nix bottle of Or.
Pierce's I'arftrite Prescription and 'Golden Med
ical DL-coverjV she vriu enitrrjy aired.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets stimulate
thr liver
II I I 1 1 III il n ijjjfc, ' I I'HII lffij
OILED DEATH
Doctors Told Mrs. Wake That She
Was Doomed to Quick Con
sumption Cured by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills.
To lie at t,he point of death for
months, to be told by the physician that
there is no hope of recovery, and then
to be restored to health and strength
by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People, was the experience of Mrs. W.
H. .Wake, . of 84 Broad street, Rahway,
N. J. To look at her now one would
think it hardly possible that she ever
had jo. serious illness, peaking of it,
she says:
"About three years ago I was in a
condition generally known as run-down.
I wa3 miserable Indeed; lifeless and lan
guid. I had no strength at all, all de
sire for food had left me. I was terribly
nervous, and could not sleep. What
was worse, I did not Improve, and my
weight went down from 135 pounds to
98. I was under the care of a. physician
for 13 months, but still I grew worse.
He said my blcod had almost turned to
water. I waa so weak that I was
obliged to lie down all the time; if I
tried to stand or even to sit up, I would
faint away
"Finally the doctor told me that un
less I began to get better within two
weeks I was doomed to quick consump
tion. Then I gave up all hope.
"But about this time a friend, who
knew something of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People, advised me to try
them. I did so, and, after taking the
third box, I began to feel better. I
continued using them faithfully until
I was cured. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People are a wonderful rem
edy for persons afflicted as I was, and I
shall always recommend them."
The disease from which Mrs. Wake
suffered was aeneraia. It is character
ized by a pallid complexion, pale lips,
dull eyes, tongue and gums bloodless;
shortened breath on slight exertion
such as going upstairs; palpitation of
the heart, feeling of Impending death,
weakness. loss of appetite and ambition;
irregularity and pain In the natural
functions of women.
The one remedy that has proved it
self a specific for aenemla is Dr. Will
iams Pink Pills for Pale People. They
are sold at 50 cens a box, or six boxes
for 52 50. and may be had of all drug
gists or direct by mall from Dr. Will
lama Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N. Y.
"COLDS"
IlAdwajr's Brady Belief Cures and prevent!
Cold, Couchs. Sore Throat. Influenza, Broa
chltlw. Pnumonla, Swelling of the Joints,
Lumbago, Inflammations, Rheumatism. Neu
ralgia. Headache. Toothache. Asthma. DlHlcu.t
Breathlnjr. Badwajr's Beadr Belief la a Sure
Cure for Every Pain, Sprain, Bruises, Pains In
the Back. Cheat or Urnbs. It vra3 the Flrt
and Is the only Pain Bemsdr that instantly
ntopa tM most excructatln: pains, allays in
flammation and cures conxeatlons. whether of
the tunes. Ptomach. bowels or other glands or
organs, by cne application.
For Internal and External I'se.
A halt to a teaspoonful In half a tumble"
of water will In a. few minutes cure cramps,
rpasms, sour stomach, heartburn, nervousness,
f!ealessnB. sick headache, diarrhoea, dysen
tery, colic, flatulency and all Internal pains.
Ther Is not a remedial acent in the world
that will cure fever and arue and all other
malarious, bilious and other fevers, elded iy
RADWAT'S PILLS, so qulcklyas KADWAY'S
BEADY BELIEF. Sold by Druggists, BAD
WAY & CO., 55 Elm St.. New Yoric
Colonial Ties $3.50
Oxford Ties $3.50
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
NO PAIIN!
NO GAS!
No charge for painless extraction when
teeth are ordered. All work done by
graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years experi
ence; a specialist In each department. We
tv III tll you In advance exactly what your
work will cost by a free examination.
Give us a call, and ycu will find we do
exactly as we advertise.
Set of Teeth $3.00
Gold Filling $1.00
Gold Crotvn , .5.00
Silver Flllinsr G
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE
Fonrth A MorrLion Sta.. Portland.
Hours 8 to S; Sundays, 10 to 4.
Branca otficcs 723 Market st.. San Fran
risco. Cal.: 614 First ave.. Seattle. Wash.
MISSOULA." TKTOXICA."
T New ColUrs. E. W
0 PLATES