Morning Oregonian., June 11, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

THE MOKNIXG QKEGONJA WEDJSSDAY, JUNE 11, 1902.
HRINERS AT WORK.
Imperial Council in -Session
at San Francisco.
10,000 .NOBLES OH PARADE
Procession Both Grotesque Pic
turesque Election of Officers To
day Saratoga, X. Y., Ckosfen
as Xext Meeting Place.
- tMH f
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine open tbelr
twenty-eighth annual cession of the Im
perial Council at San Francleco amid
great splendor. Reports show th past
3 ear to Jae -wltneiisea the largest In
crease la membership In the history of
the order, with an" equal gala la
Qnances. Seattle is amonc the" cities
having In applications for aew temples.
SAN" ITRAKCISCO, June 10. The Nobles
ol the Myotic Shrine closed the festivities
of the day -with a parade, both grotesque
and picturesque. There were bashi-ba-iouks,
cowboys, Indians, ox teams, Arab
patrols In rich Turkish costumes, and
floats representing various scenes. The
incongruous procession, marched down
Market street under a canopy of light
made by thousands of incandescent lamps
euspended across the street. It is esti
mated that 10.000 men "were In line.
The line of march was from Market and
Ulnth streets to Montgomery, counter
marching to Ninth. Following Grand
Marshal Reuben P. Hurlburt was a corps
of mounted buglers from the Presidio.
Imperial Potentate Shaffer and Illustrious
Potentate Murphy, of Islam Temple, in a
carriage preceded two wagon trains, each
drawn by eight yoke of oxen. The trains
were filled with pioneers. During the
progress of the parade, a band of In
dians attacked the train, but were re
pulsed by cowboys. A feature of the
parade jwas a iioat representing the
counties of California. Each county was
represented by a young lady dressed In
white. Another float represented a cotton-picking
scene. A number of devils
portrayed a mock initiation scene. An
other special feature was the maneuvers
of the Arab patrols.
Tomorrow's programme Includes excur
sions to Mount Tamalpais and Berkeley
in the forenoon. In the afternoon Al
Malaih Temple, of Los Angeles, will hold
a reception at the Palace Hotel. The day
will conclude -with a promenade concert
at the Pavilion.
The Council opened Its 2Sth annual ses
sion this morning in Golden Gate Hall.
The meeting was preceded by a parade,
which, though intended merely as an es
cort for the Imperial officers, was quite an
imposing display. It Included about 1500
Nobles, some of them mounted and many
in picturesque Oriental attire. Grand Mar
shal R. P. Hurlbut, with his staff and
aids, rode in the lead, immediately fol
lowed by a mounted bugle corps. Then
came a body of men, all In white, eave
their red fezes, with flowing white capes,
forming a strong contrast -with the black
horses, they rode.
Another body of aides preceded a band,
which nlavcd wild Eastern muolc, to
which marched the Arab Patrol, which
followed. Then came a succession of
bands and gorgeously attired nobles on
foot and on horseback. At Intervals the
various drill corps performed bewildering
evolutions, and were enthusiastically
cheered by the thousands of spectators
who lined the sidewalks. The Denver
band -and drum corps preceded a carriage
drawn by four black horses, in which rode
Imperial Potentate Shaffer and Past Im
perial Deputy Potentate Field. A long
line of carriages, containing the delegates
to the Imperial Council and their guests of
honor brought up the rear of the proces
sion. On arriving at Golden Gate Hall, the
imperial eecort halted, opened ranks and
stood with drawn 6cimetars, while the dls-
tlngulshed officials passed Into the build
ing. The paraders then dispersed and an
open session of the Imperial Council -was
opened with prayer and music. Past Im
perial Potentate Field then introduced Il
lustrious Potentate Charles H. Murphy, of
Islam Temple, who, on behalf of the Cali
fornia Nobles, welcomed the pilgrims to
. this "Western oasis. Mayor Scbmltz then
'welcomed the Shrlners on behalf of the
people of San Francisco, and extended to
them the freedom of he city. The coun
cil then went into secret 'business session.
The committee on credentials made its
report and standing committees were ap
pointed. Imperial Potentate Shaffer de
livered his annual message to the Imperial
Council on the condition of the order in
JCorth America and Its progress during the
past year. The record of the past year is
the proudest of any year in the history of
the order, showing a gain o 8000 Nobles in
the jurisdiction, with 0 temples In the
TJnlted States, two in Canada, and one in
Hawaii. The increase In the finances
equals that in numbers, and is the largest
known in the order. While no new tem
ples have been instituted during the past
year, applications are on hand for temples
in Galveston, Tex.; Rpanoke, Va.; Seattle,
"Wash., -with, several other localities to be
beard from during the session,
Reports were received from the treas
urer, recorder and the standing commit
tees, all of which were most gratifying.
The election of officers is not expected to
occur until tmorrow, though in accordance
with time-honored custom, it is certain
that Deputy Imperial Potentate H. C.
Aiken, of Omaha, will be chosen imperial
potentate -without opposition. The other
officers will be advanced one rank, ex
cept the treasurer and recorder, who -will
be re-elected.
The only contest will be over the place
of imperial Oriental guide, which is the
stepping-stone for the higher places. For
this position 31 delegates have been named
Ind there may be more In the field.
At an executive sef'slon of the Imperial
Council, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., "was
chosen as the place for holding the next
annual meeting on the second "Wednesday
'jx July, 1903.
GRADUATED BY COLLEGE.
Virst Class From Commercial De-'
pnrtment at McMInnvllle.
M'MINNVIDLE, June 10. The com
mercial department of McMInnvllle Col
lege today graduated Its first class. There
were 18 in the class, receiving degrees
from the various courses of the com
mercial department. Of this number five
delivered orations, having been selected"
In a try-out several weeks ago. The ora
tors, -with their subjects, were as fol
lows: ' "A Purpose In Life Necessary to
Success," Ralph Harmon Adams; "Is Only
the Dollar Real?" Ethelwyn Vivian Bris
tow;' "No Excellence "Without Great La
bor," Eleanor M. Gardner; "Trifles," Bess
Pugh; -'Our Navy," Floyd Sims. Mr.
Sims was also valedictorian of the class
At the close of the programme, which
was interspersed with musical numbers.
Professor Frank B. Rutherford, principal
of the commercial department, delivered
an address to the class. President H. I.
Boardman then presented the diplomas on
behalf of the board of trustees of the col
lege.' The following composed the class:
Shorthand, court reporting, Matty Venp
Ua Patty, Beau Pugh, Lenore A Lelt
ters, Delia Dean "Witzel, Floyd "Walter
Sims; Amanuensis, Eleanor Maona Gard
ner, Lola Effa Kerns, Charles Llewellyn
Lillie. Jessie Blanche Porter, Mary Mar-
gerette Purslfull, business couree. Ralnh
1 Harmon Adams, Lora G. Booth, Etbel-
yjii rivjun umuw, vurnuji raju.
Derby. James R. Harrison. Lola Effa I
Kernr. Charles Llewellyn Llille, Raymond
Dukenfieid Sheppord, Floyd "Walter Sims,
Alfred Aden Stevens, Alfred J. Sweeney.
At S o'clock P. M. the commercial de
partment gave a public reception to Pro
fessor Rutherford, which was largely at
tended. The annual junior commencement exer
cises of McMInnvllle College occurred at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The pro
gramme consisted of the usual junior
orations, Interspersed with musical num
bers by the Hobba-Patty Quartet. The
orations pronounced were as follows:
"The Nicaragua Canal; Its Advantages to
the American People," Amba Irene Dan
iels; "The Spirit of Our National Prog
ress." Atta Lillian Gibson;. "The Amer
ican Indian: His Future," Pearl Virginia
Groverj "Oregon, Yesterday, Todaj and
Tomorrow," Ann McCutcheon; "China,
an Industrial Menace." George Elvis Mc
Cutcheon; "Our National Strength; Ita
Source," Erastus A. Smith.
AT Y?TLLAMETTE US IVE RS ITT.
Graduating; Exercises oC the Preparatory-
Department.
SALEM, Or., Juno 10. The graduating
exercises of the Oregon Institute, pre
paratory department, of Willamette Uni
versity, were held at the First Method
ist Church tonight. The address to the
class was delivered by Rev. J. J. Talbot,
D. D., pastor of the First Methodist
Church of Portland. The theme of tho
speaker was "The Church College." Di
plomas were awarded by President Cole
man as follows:
Latin, classical. Earl S. Rlddell; Latin,
scientific, W. C "Wlnsldw, Leon L. Clark
and Wilbur A. Scott; normal, Minnie Cor
nelius, "Maggie Perclful, Alma Glover,
Pearl Rhodes, Olive Baxter. Helen Wins
law, Nellie Parsons, Amy Martin, Gustlna
Handajl, Maud Griswold and Sophia Met
calf.. The programme was as follows:
Invocation, Dr. H. A. Ketchum; music,
orchestra; reading, "His Courier," Miss
Lucy Edwards; "Dinah Doe" (J. I. Mol
ley), Ceclllan quartet; presentation of
class. Professor W. C Hawley; "Spanish
Caprice" (Moszkowskl), Professor Illff C
Garrison; annual address. Dr. J. J. Tal
bot, 'Portland "Hybrias the Cretan" (J.
W. Elliott), Professor William Prentiss
Drew; presentation of diplomas. President
-J. H. Coleman; "Mother's Song" (Hawley),
Ceclllan qdartet; benediction.
Board of Trustees Meets.
The board of trustees of Willamette
University convened in annual session to
day. The meeting was devoted to the pre
liminary work of organization, reading of
reports, appointment of committees and
the discussion of plans and methods for
conducting a vigorous campaign in behalf
of the university. Rev. Bishop Earl Cran
ston, of Portland; Hon. C B. Moores, of
Oregon City, and Judge F. A. Moores, of
Salem, whose terms have expired, were re
elected trustees for a term of three years
to succeed themselves. The board will
conclude its business tomorrow.
FIND FUGITIVE'S. CAMP
OFFICERS SURE UXDEBWOOD IS
STILL AT TOKJEXAXD.
Came Out of Woods to Get Fresh
"Water Sotne ThiaJc Fire May1
Have Been Blind.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., June 10. The
authorities aro much encouraged over
fresh evidence found by them today that
Underwood, tho alleged murderer of his
three-weeks-old babe. Is still In. the vicin
ity of Tokeland. This morning, about 11
o'clock, they found near the road con
necting North Cove and Tokeland, about
half way between the two points, the
coals of a camp fire, which were still
warm, the fresh tracks of a man, and
evidences of where he bad spent the
nlcht. The fire was on the bank of a
small stream, where he had come for
fresh water, the water in that neighbor
hood being brakish and unfit to drink,
except at a few points. Sheriff Honey,
of this- county; Sheriff Cudlhee, of King
County, and a posse of about 15 are hot
on the trail of the fugitive. Some fear,
however, that the fire was built as a blind
by Indians. Two reliable men are posi
tive that they saw Underwood at Knapp
ton, on the Columbia, boarding a boat for
Astoria, last Saturday evening, or at least
a man who answers to his description.
A rancher's wife. Mrs. Miller, is equally
positive that a man answering to Under
wood's description passed her home, -on
the trail from Riverside to Cosmopolls.
not be nominated, and that no former
member of the Legislature who accepted a
pass from the railroads wijl be supported
by the Democrats for anirLeglslatlve po
Mtion. The interview ha precipitated a
hot fight by Mackay'o friends against
Chairman Doncen. and an effort is being
made to secure "his removal as chairman
when tho convention meets in Colfax on
June 28.
FIFTY FAMILIES HOMELESS.
C
RUSH TO FILE ON LAND
TQWSSUir IX SILETZ RESERVATIOX
THROWX OPEX.
Commencement at U. of O.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, June 10.
Following is the programme for com
mencement week at the University of Or
egon: Sunday, June 15, 11 A M. Vlllara Hall
Baccalaureate sermon, by the Rev. Thom
as H. Eliot, Portland.
Monday, June 16, 8 P. M. VJllard Hall
Closing exercises of the School of Music.
Tuesday, June 17. University Campus
2:30 P. M, class day. 7:15 P. M., Univers
ity Campus, fern and flower procession.
Wednesday, June IS Alumni day. Uni
versity campus 9:30 A. M., Alumni busi
ness meeting. 10 A. M., Alumni class re
unions. S P. M., Alumni dinner. 8:S0 P.
M., Gymnasium, president's reception.
Thursday, June 19, 9:30 A. M. Vlllard
Hall Commencement.
UXDERWOOD IS NOT, ARMED.
Officers Can Find No Trace of the
Fugitive Buying n. Gun.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 10. Accord
ing to Information sent here todiy by
Marshal Graham, up to last night tho in
vestigation of every rumor of seeing Un
derwood, the alleged child murderer, In
various places south of Wlllapa Harbor
had been thoroughly looked up and prov
en false, and that both hlmsolf, Sheriff
Cudlhee, who Is still with him, and the
other officers are confident that Under
wood is still north of Shoalwatcr Bay,
and that tho whole force will remain in
that section to keep up the hunt Gra
ham also says that Underwood is not
rirmed. they having traced down lll clues
of his having bought a gun, and cannot
verify the report Sheriff Huff is still at
his home In Montesano, and-pays he never
made the statement Imputed to him by
the Westport people that he was afraid
to follow Underwood and attempt his cap
ture after dark last Saturday night He
had been out on tho hunt for three days
and nights without rest, and his work
in directing tho searching parties sent
out from Tokeland was an evidence that
he wa3 only too willing to make every
effort to catch tho fugitive if he could get
near enough to him to do it
Disastrous Fire r.t Mitchell, B
"Wind Blows Hurricane.
MITCHELL, B. C, June 10. The fire
that etarted yesterday in the residence
portion of thla place is not yet under con- f
trol. Tho wind blew a hurricane wnen tne
fire began, and in less than four hours 21
houses were In ashes. About BO families
are homeless 'and destitute. Many had
narrow escapes. The Crow's Pass Coal
Company's loss Is nearly 130.000. Canadian
Pacific cars were burned at a loss to the
company of about 310.000. Tho Canadian f be the flrat to file-
Pacific Railroad station had a narrow es
cape. The railroad trick is badly dam
aged, and passenger traffic will be delayed
six to ten hours.
Seventy People at OregtonCitT "Wliem
Office OpencOL Yesterday, All
Anxious to Be Flrst
Supreme Caart Orders.
SALEM, June 10. The 8upremo Court
today made tho following orders:
W. Fermison. respondent vs. O. H-
Relger, appellant, ordered on stipulation
that appellant have Until July 1 to serve
and file his brief herein.
A. D. Hume, appellant vs. Jesse Turn
er et aL, respondents, ordered" on stipula
tion, that the respondents' time to servo
and file their brief herein be extended to
September 1.
W. Ellis Richardson, of this city, was
today admitted to practice as an attor
ney in the courts of this state upon ex
amination. Young Richardson passed the
examination satisfactorily three ycara
ago, but being a minor, no certificate
was Issued until today, when the young
man became of age.
OREGON CITY; Juno 10. Today was
the most exciting day at the United
States Land Office in many months. The
reason therefor was the throwing open to
settlement of township 8, range 10 west
Nearly 70 people, eager to file upon land.
Farade. which was Ic-3 by Maurice Sulli
van, astrido of a bnll. At the house of
Mayor Robblns, the proceralon stopped
and demanded a speech from the member
elect Mr. Bobbin? responded, thanking
his friends and neighbors tor their sup
port and good wishes, promising to dd all
in his power to farther tho InwresU of
Sumpter In all legitimate wayo at Salem
this Winter.
STRDItERS WIN OUT.
Hair - Vain?
Why not? A little vanity
isr a good thing. Perhaps
you can't be hair-vain, your
hair is so thin, so short, so
gray. Then use Ayer's Hair
Vigor. It stops falling of
the hair, makes the hair
Astoria. Boatyard Gives Them Shorter
Day "With No Cut in Pay.
ASTORIA. June 10. The strike that has
been in progress at Richard Leathers'
boatyard for the past two" months has
n work. Tho ntrlke was occasioned by ' TOW. 2IlCr alWSVS restores
I the demjnd of the men for a nine-hour ! , .
day at the same wages that they had re- COlOr tO ZTZY Hair.
burrounaca ine uoors oi me omce at i ceivea ior iu naurs- tnxs was rwuseu c r ,.. eij ATrne tr:. ir:- f
'clock thla mornlntr. and when the hour! and the strike declared: Yesterday Mr. t naveusca Ayers nair Vigor for
for opening arrived, there was a rush to Leathers acceded to the demands of the i veru years. 1 am now in my 91st
men and work was resumed this morn
ing.
Raise in FisTi Price Nbt Met.
The run of fish during the past few days j
has been as good as could be expected at
i this time in the season, and they average
t well in slse. Bluebacks are plentiful, and
steelheads are more numerous.- The raise .q 5Ult br0Ub.t to recover 20W The
t t" iJi4.vcL Ui. U1C suimuu u aw.uv.- owner-ship of the property involved in tne
year and have an abundance of soft
brown hair, which I attribute to the use
of your preparation." Mrs. Mary A.
Keith, Belleville, 111.
Il.es. Alllranists. J.CAYExCO.,LirelI,Hjss,
An Odd-Shnped Nugget.
GRANT'S PASS, Or., June 10. A nug
get containing $330 in gold was recently
picked up Just south of Josephine- Coun
ty and over the state line, by Samuel
Gardner, a road supervisor. Tho odd
feature of the nugget is its shape that of
a human hand. Invthis respect nothing
llko It has ever before been found in the
surrounding mining districts. The nugget
is not solid gold. Tho yellow metal is
artistically embedded in a clear, white
quartz, which by some remarkable com
bining of nature has assumed the shape
and sire of a woman's hand, partly
opened. The fingers and all parts of tho
hand are completely and correctly outlined.
Grant's PaVs "Will Celebrate.
GRANT'S PASS, Juno 10. Grant's Pass
will celebrate the Fourth of July this
season in elaborate style. Two days,
both the 4th and 5th of July, are to be
celebrated. An illuminated parade, rock
drilling contest, races of all kinds and
match baseball games, between leading
Southern Oregon teams, arc to be the
leading features of the two days" celebration.
To Discuss Lead Output.
NEW YORK. June 10. Representatives
of tho leading lead mines of the Coeur
d'Aleno district are in the city to discuss
the lead output of that district Presi
dent Edwin Packard, of the Empire State,
Idaho, Mining & Developing Company,
said that there was not much prospect of
a decision being reached before a fortnight
Received nt the Penitentiary.
SALEM, Or., June 10. Cal. Smith, under
sentence of five years for criminal as
sault was received at the State Peni
tentiary today from Grant County.
Oregron Mining; Stock Excaange.
PORTLAND, June 10.
Toda's quotations were:
Bid. 'Asked.
WOOL NEARLY ALL SOLD.
Yakima Valley Clip Is Bringing Xfne
to Ten Cents.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., June 10. In
a few days the entire wool clip of the
Yakima Valley for the season will have
been disposed of. The largest purchase
thus far was made last Saturday by
George Abbott, representing the -worsted
mills at Passaic, N. J., ho taking 600
bales of 350 pounds each at 9 to 10 cents a
pound. Mr. Abbott also took 300 bales of
wool from Ellensburg at the same fig
ures. This wool Is being compressed at
Coffin Bros warehouse, where a three
bag press is in operation. Still remain
ing in the warehouse are tho following
clips: Coffin Bros., 700 bales; A. V. Wil
son, 200 bales; Charles McAllister, 250
bales; Alexander McAllister, 200 bales; E.
H. Sanford, 100 bags; Cramer Bros., 120
bags; Forest Wenner, 60 bags. It is ex
pected that these will be sold Before the
end of tho week.
The situation in the valley has been Just
about the same this year as it was last
year, in quantity, quality and prices, and
the product is as large as ever In Cen
tral Washington. Over 5,000 fleeces were
takon at Coffin Bros.' shearing plant,
quite an increase for this concern. Tho
farmers seem to be taking more kindly to
the power machines, as experience has
demonstrated that the closer cut results
in about a pound more per fleece than can
be obtained by hand shears. A big de
crease in production of wool is expected
next year and the present scasons clip
may never be equaled. The action of tho
Government authorities In cutting down
the number of sheep permitted to rango
the forest reserve has placed the grow
ers on tho anxious seat, and they are
cudgeling their wits to decide what to do
with half of their flocks, for which there
Is now no public grazing land. Nearly
half of the -flocks will have to be sold bo
fore shearing tlmo next year, and many
are already going on the market.
The township Is in
the S'letz Reservation, near Kemville.
Sections 16, 17, IS, 13 and 20 wrere surveyed
In August 1SS2, and were thrown open for
settlement September 26, 1S35. Twenty
nine homestead filings were allowed to
day, involving about 4510 acres, and all
of the homesteads are In sections 31, 32,
33 and 31. The total acreage In the in'nd
thrown open today Is 23.S76.71. In addl- Dy LindenbergeY has not been meb by I W6U usWenin the courts for
Hon to the 2D filings allowed. 17 filings ! the other cold-storage people, and he is tinc6tw J
Hsi selling miny at me aavancco prrcca,
were made which- are In conflict anu
wherever these' donfircts occur, the for
tunate homesteader 13 yet to be deter
mined. Any squatter In the section, or
any one who has Improvements' on. or
who is living on the land, has a prefer
ence right and has been allowed by the
Register and Receiver until next Monday
to file affidavits to prove his allegatlops
and claims. To cap the cllmh.:C"bf today's
rush. 10 timber proofs were recorded. On
July 21 next, township 8 south, range 9 (
Treat, win oe uiruwn upen iu me puunu
for settlement
WARM WEATHER HELPS GRAIX.
ears, the
The title
to the disputed land was recently award
ed to Finney by Judge JBolse. and the
suit disposed of todiy was brought to re
cover damages for the use of the land.
Ellc to Glv.e Minstrel Show.
BAKER CITY, June 10. The members of
the Elks lodge of this city are preparing
for a grand minstrel' show to be given at
the Opera-House Saturday, June 23. The
members are preparing to go to Salt Lake
In August to attend the session of the
National Grand Lodge of the Order, and
Jhey wish to raise funds with which to
make a display thaV wilt attract favorable
attention to Baker City. Among the spe
cial features of the big -parade at Salt
Lake City. Is to be a team of full-grown
elk from Eastern Oregon, broken to drive I
In doumo Harness, il tne merauero i
Baker City Lodge carry out the pro
gramme as arranged at Salt Lake City,
very few lodges of the order will appear
to better advantage.
Steamer Bring In Stranded Miners.
VICTORIA. B. C. June 10. The steamer
Queen City, which . arrived, tonight,
brought some of the miner from Wreck
Bay, who, for two months, have been,
stranded there without pay, as a result of
the continued abssnee of Mr. Starbuck.
who acquired the property on behalf of
Mr. Pearce, of Seattle, and was not heard
from after having come to Victoria about
a month ago for more gear.
The steamer Aorangl. which is due to
morrow from Australia, Is bringing some
officials of the Pacific Cable Company,
bound to Bamfleld Cieek to Inspect the
cable company's buildings and arrange
ments there.
Berry .Shipments From Hood River.
HOOD RIVER, Or., June 10. Six cars
of berries were shipped yesterday, and
six cars today. The total shipments, in
cluding locals,, for the past two days. Is
about S500 crates. It is thought next Mon
day will be the banner day for the season.
The berries in the upper valley are Just
beginning to come In. Prices are holding
up remarkably well. There never was a
better quality, and they have never 'been
in better condition than at this time,
which, probably accounts for the contin
ued excellent prices. The continued .cool
weather has aided1 materially In maturing
the berries gradually, tKereby insuring
the handling of the crop with ease.
Tide-Land Lease Taken Up.
OLYMPIA, June 10. The Board of State
Land Commissioners today held a meet
ing for the consideration of a petition
for the cancellation of tho lease of the
Seattle Wharf Company and bl ck 167, Se
attle tldelands, on tho grpund that the
Improvements were not made In conform
ity with the. law or within the time legally
allowed. Only two of tho Commissioners
were present and one voted for and the
other against the cancellation, so that
practically no action was taken.
OFFICIAL RETURNS FOR WASCO.
Democrats Elect Only Tvro County
Officers.
THE DALLES. Or., June 10. Official re
tires rfiow the vote of Wasco County to
have been as follows: Chamberlain 1174,
Furnish 1404, Hunsaker 15?. Ryan 129; Su
preme Judge, Bean 161B. Bonham 922,
Bright 225; secretary of State, Barzee 202.
Davis 183. Dunbar 1555. Sears 877: Treai
urer, Blackman 871, McDaniel 193, Moore
132C, Myers 172: State Superintendent Ack
erman 1519, Kelsey 201. Wann 901; Attorney-General,
Crawford 1473, Goyne 196.
Raley 899; State Printer, Brooks 1S5, God
frey 821, Hosmer 177. .Whitney 1423: Con
gressman, Butcher 960, Gerdes 145, Spauld
Ing 212. Williamson 1307: .United States
Senator. Qeer 1336, Wood 951; Representa
tives, Republicans, Burgess 1569, Emmltt
1345, Whealdon 1403, Dennemann 1S95. Glnn
13S6. Johnson 1393; Democrats, Doak 851,
Morse 1074, Sanders 1172. Hansen 973, Ste
venson 796, Weir 795; Prohibitionists, Gates
171. Hansen 181, Schaffer 224,
Tho vote for county officers follows:
Sheriff, J. Ml Fllloon, Dem., 1040, J. E.
'Hanna, Pro., 171. F. C. Sexton. Rep.. 1547;
Clerk. D. 8. Dufur. Dem., 873, A. E. Lake,
Rep., 1753; Treasurer, J. F. Hampshire,
Dem., 1423. William Hosier, Pro., 203,
James Kelly, Rep., 1057; Assessor, C. L.
Schmidt Rep., 1261. H. F. Woodcock.
Dem., 1363; Commissioner, H. J. Hlbbard,
Rep., 143S, F. M. Jackson. Dem.. 1097; Sur
veyor, F. S. Gordon, Rep., 1416, A. C Stub
ling. Dem., 1024; Coroner, W. H. Butts.
Ind., 779. C. N. Burgett, Rep.. 1227, J. N.
Lauer, Dem., 5S7.
Cane County Crop PromLies Well
Hay Is Dolus- Fine.
EUGENE. Or.. June 10. Reports from
the farmers are to the effect that tho
j present warm weather Is having a good
cnect on grain, wmen is growing now ai
a remarkable rate. There Is much differ-
ence in fields, however, and some tracts
of wheat are only Just getting a, fair
start while In others the grain Is as high j
as the fence, and standing full on the
ground, giving promise of as fine a crop i
as has been seen In this county f3r many j
years. The hay crop will bo heavy, and i
In a few weeks much of It will be ready
for cutting. Several farmers have raised
vetch this season, and are eettine excel- ,r"i i
. rm.n. w., t -j n' vooas. a retired medical director o,
lll -, r::r Jir "r .kI: . the United States Navy, well known to
. i rnj-fl t Army and Navy circles. Is dead In this
can be raised clty He b(jrn Qt New Bedfor;Jf
I Aiass., in 1523. Shortly after his gradu.i-
tion from the Naval Academy at Annap-
ous, during the Civil War. he went to
Mare Island, and for many years was
identified with that station. After an
eventful life he returned to San Fran
cisco, partly on account of failing health,
Pleoded Guilty to Aiding? Prisoners.
SALEM, June 10. George Barker today
pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge Bur
nett to the charge of aiding prisoners to
escape from the Marion County Jail, and
was sentenced to five years in the pen
itentiary. John Daly, who was arraigned
Jointly with Barker, and Indicted for the
same offense, pleaded not guilty, and
will stand trial.
NORTHWEST DEAD.
Dr. Woods, Retired Xaval Surgeon.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. Dr. George
retired medical director
DEGREES FOR OREGOMANS.
Tvro Portlnnd Students to De Gradu
ated by Amherst College.
AMHERST, Mass.. Juno 10. Among the
mnnv nttirtnta wTin tefll repAlvfi the decree I
of B. A. at Amherst College this week S about a yeaf ago. and was retired from
are two from Oregon William .Dexter
Clark and Elmer Thomas Connell. of Port
land. Both have been prominent In student 5
life, and Connell Is a member of the Am
herst chapter of the Chi Psl Fraternity.
OFFICIAL VOTE IX CLACKAMAS.
"Wilson River Rood Put in Shape.
FOREST GROVE, Jane 10,-John Mc
Namer, of this place. Is putting the Wil
son River road In good condition for
travel via Forest Grove to Tillamook.
Last week he drove- with one team from
Gales Creek, which is seven miles north
west of here, to Tillamook, In one day.
Arrangements are being made to take
passengers from this point to Tillamook
during the Summer.
active service. Dr. Woods, as medical di
rector of tho Navy, had reached the high
cat rank that a doctor could obtain In
the service.
Cnrae West With Grant In 1853.
CHEHALIS. Wash., June 10. Patrick
Keegan, of Little Falls, died last night
aged 83 years. He was a soldier In Gen
eral (then Lieutenant) Grant's company.
Which crossed tho Isthmus of Panama
and reached Vancouver in 1S52.
Alaska M. & M....
Bronze Monarch ..
Caribou
Copperopolis ......
Crystal Consolidated ..
T)
17
0
Chicago 74
Cascade Calumet ,.'..... 2
Gold Hill & Bohemia 10J4
Lost Horo
Sumpter Consolidated
Winnipeg (Ltd.)
Sweden Copper (Gtd.)
ii
ib
100
20
6Vi
4
20
25
4
DO
15
SPOKANE, June 10. The closing quotations
for mining stocks today were:
Bid. Ask. I Bid. Ask.
Amer. Boy .. 0 CftlBamb. Car ...81 S3H
.DiaCKiail ....11 .LZft KCpUDUC
Butte & Bos.. 2
Deer Trail .. 1
Gold Ledge .. 1
L. P. Surp. . 5
Mtn. Lion ...22
Morn. Glory.. 2
PrUt Maud .. 2
Qullp ....... 29
3V Reservation
li
1H'
8$
y
6 San Poll 20
23ty
3
35
Sullivan G
Tom Thumb
Trade Dollar.. 0
Jim Blaine ... 1H
2ilFlsermalden... 7
Ben Hur
.10
10
1
2014
24
z"
.4
SAJ? FRAXCISCO. June 10 Official closing
quotations for mining stocks:
Xlta ?0 OSlJustlce $0 02
Andes , 2Mexican 44
Belcher 13iOccIdental Con ... 10
Best & Belcher.. 13)Qph!r 1 15
Caledonia S4JOerman 23
Challenge Con ... 12iPotosl 77
Chollar lljEavnge 12
Confidence CUiElerra Nevada ... 13
Con. Cal. & Va... 1 30ISHer Hill 48
irown .roini .... uiuniuu uh ....... ai
Gould & Curry... 7 Utah Con 1
Hale & Korcross. 32JYcl!ow Jacket .... 13
NEW TOBK. June 10. Mining stocks today
closed as follows:
Adams Con $0 20Llttle Chief $0,12
Alice 40Ontarlo T 00
Breece OOiOphlr 1 15
Brunswick Con .. OJPotosl ... 23
Comstock Tunnel. GfEavage 10
Con. Cal & Va... 1 25iSlerra Nevada ... 12
Dead wood Terra.. 1 00 1 Small Hopes 43
Horn Silver 1 25 Standard 3 20
Iron Slh 72
BOSTON, June 10. Closing quotations:
Adventure ? 23 75 Old Dominion ..$ 19 50
Daly "West .... 45 Wj Osceola. ........ 01 50
Amalgamated . RS 75JParrott 2S O0
United Copper . 34 lCJQuincy ISO 00
Bingham .34 75 1 Santa Fe Cop... 1 75
Cal & Hecta.. 515 OOlTamaraokt 175 00
Centennial ..... 10 37JTrlnlty 12 50
Copper Range . 58 OOiUnltcd States .. 20 37
Dominion Coal. 13D 23'utah 2175
.. 11 25 Victoria ,4 00
.. 12 25,"WTnona .......... 3 75
.. 42 5'JAVolverlnes .... 55 00
B1A
FARMER IS MISSING.
Wlnlock Man Mysterloualy Disap
peared Ten Days Ago.
WTNLOCK, Wash., June 10, On Sun
day, June 1, Henry Mlnckler, a prosper
ous farmer living one and -a Waif miles
east of Wlnlock, suddenly disappeared,
and though the neighboring country his
been thoroughly searched for the past
week, the missing man has not been
found, nor can any one be discovered
who has se,en him. since Sunday evening.
Mr. Mlnckler left his home on Sunday
afternoon about 3 o'clock, to go to Sny
der's mill, near Cowlitz, where he wished
to pay for a bill of lumber. On leaving
ho Informed hlstwife thit ho wpuld be
back for supper When at Snyder's, he
acted perfectly rational, but during, tho
course of conversation ho said that his
head was troubling him; that he had had
a "spell" about 10 days ago, when ho
seemed "out of his head," and that ho
felt as though he were to have another
attack. Mr. Snyder, however, thoucht
nothing of it but noticed that Mr. Mlnck
ler started for Cowlitr, away from his
home, rather than toward it A few
hours later, ho was seen by a gentleman
on Cowlitz Prairie, and again somewhat
later by another man. both of whom he
greeted and passed. Nothing further can
be learned of him. Many theories are
advanced, but all arc futile. It Is gener
ally believed, however, that his mind be
coming suddenly deranged, he lost his
way.
He leaves a wife, four children and a
brother. They are in good circumstances,
and no reason can be imagined for the
husband and father's sudden disappear
ance or Insanity, since he had no family
troubles and was In good flnanclii con
dition. He was 47 years old, weighed H5
pounds, was B feet 6 inches in height had
red hair, sandy mustache, wore a soft
olack hat black coat and vest gray
checked trousers, checked gingham shirt
and congress shoes. A $2S reward has been
offered for Information leading to the dis
covery of Mr. Minckler's whereibouts.
POLITICIANS AT WAR.
Democratic Committee Trying to Del
Tent Sheriff for Renoxnlnatlon.
COLFAX, June 10. The county central
committee of the Democratic party has
declared war on Sheriff Mackay, who is
a candidate for renomlnatlon, and has
'Inaugurated a fight against hjm. MacTtay
Is charged with having promised the cam
paign committee, which handled the cam
paign of 1900. when Mackay was elected,
to appoint Ortis Hamilton, secretary of
the county central committee, his chief
deputy. When Mackay took office, he re
fused to do this, although Hamilton had
resigned his position with a local Imple
ment house to accept the deputyahlp.
War was then declared on him. and the
county convention having been called for
June 23, an open fight has been started
against Mackay's nomination, Ortis Ham
ilton being the candidate of the party or
ganization. Doneen is out with an inter-
view in which he declares Mackay must
Krultgrrovrers Form Union.
THE DALLES, Or., June 10. A fruit
growers union has been started In The
Dalles for the purpose of handling and
marketing local crops during the coming
season. Organization has been accom
plished with a capital of $1000, limited to
flvo shares of $5 each. The board of di
rectors, which will tslect officers and di
rect tho management of the union, aro:
G. E. Sanders, W. H. Taylor, James Tay
lor, R. H. Webber, James Elton.
Inspects Salem Militia.
SALEM. Or., June. 10. Colonel James
Jackson. Inspector-General of the Oregon
National Guard, conducted the quarterly
Inspection of Company F.-6f this city, to
night The boys were dressed in camp
uniforms, and were complimented upon ,
their creditable appearance by the inspect
ing officer. The Salem company is now
recruited to its full strength of 55 men,
and Is well drilled.
State's) Suit Comes Up Soon.
SALEM, June 10. The first suit of the
state to recover damages from insurance
companies holding policies on the Reform
School building, will be tried Wednesday.
Tho defendant company in the initial
case is the Aetna Insurance Company,
and the result of this suit will be watched
with Interest, since similar actions
against eight other lnsuranco companies
are pending.
Grand Lodge of Masons Meet.
TACOMA. June 10. The Grand Lodge of
Masons met here, today, with a large at
tendance. The annual address of Grand
Master H. L. Kennan. of Spokane, dealt
With the work of tho Grand Lodge during
the past year. Grand Treasurer Nathan 8.
Torter delivered a eulogy on Past Grand
Master N. E. Bailey, who died at San
Francisco some time ago.
Republican County Candidates AH
Have Good Pluralities.
OREGON CITY, Or., Juno 10. The total
vote of Clackamas County is 4345. The
official count was completed this after
noon, and the vote on county officers- "fol
lows: .
County Judge Rynnv Rep., 22S5: Dixon,
Clt, 1523; Spence. Soc, 326; Martin, Pro..
Hi; Commissioner, Brobst Rep. 1037;
Rlsley. Clt, 1493; Lazelle, Soc, 542; Blrke.
Pro.. 142; Sheriff. Shaver. Rep.,- 1029;
Jackv Clt, 1626; Klemsen, Soc, 461; Ha-
genburger. Pro., 12S; Clerk, Sleight Rep., i
l&u; cooper, jic, iui; KOBDins, soc, tt;
Fnnkhauser, Pro.. 129; Recorder, Stevens,
R!p.,2S14: Crazer, Clt, 1047; Kraxberger,
Sop., 403; May, Pro., 159; Assessor, Nelson.
Rep.. 2029; Johnson. Clt. 1563; Beard, Soc,
471; Treasurer, Cahlll, Rep., 2061; Luell
Ing, Clt163S; Prlndle, Pro., 168; Survey
or, Meldrum, Rep., 22S8; Klrchem, Clt,
1624; Coroner, Holman, Rep., 2069; Powell,
Clt, 14S5; Pruden, Soc, 399; Miller, Pro.,
163.
For tho Initiative and referendum
amendment, 3544 votes wero cast for and
217 against
In this morning's Orcgonlan the vote
of Congressman Tongue was placed at
1753. Thl3 was caused by an error In tho
total. Tongue received 2453 votes, and his
plurality was 127G. The pluralities on
state and legislative offices were: Dun
bar 1162, Moore 691, Bean 1097, Ackerman
973, Whitney 593, Crawford 918. Geer 442.
Hoiman 300, Nottingham 534, Brownell
695, Huntley 510. Paulsen 333. Webster 131.
Found Dead in Hl Cabin.
SUMPTER, Or.. June 10. Charles Y.
Burr, a stone mason living alone In a
cabin ,ln Sumpter, was found dead this
.vsnln'r Tho 1ndTrnt!nnR nrn that hft (llnd
suddenly early this morning. The cause of Ashbrldge welcomed the bell home on be-
Liberty Bell at Home Again.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10. The Liberty
Bell, which has been oh exhibition at
Charleston, S. C, was brought back to
this cNy today and replaced In Independ
ence Hall, being hauled through the streets
escorted by troops and bands of music.
Thousands of people along the route
cheered as the precious bit of -metal
passed. At Independence Hall, Mayor
hlu death Is at present unknown. Coroner
Snow will hold an Inquest tomorrow. Burr
was well known In this city, where he
had resided for several years. His sister,
Mrs. Fannie Wagner, resides In Portland.
Celebrated Land Case Decided.
SALEM. June 10. The celebrated Fin-ney-Egan
land litigation was concluded
In the" Circuit Court here today,. when the
jury gave Finney Judgment for J20 on a
half of the city.
Infringement Suit Ended.
TRENTON, N. J., June 10. The patent
Infringement suit of the Rodgers Bal'ast
Car Company against the Pressed Steel
Car Company was discontinued in the
United States- Circuit Court today. The
suit was brought because of an alleged
Infringement of a dumping device. This
ends all litigation on the subject
Sumpter Democrat Celebrate.
SUMPTER. June 10. The Democrats of
this city celebrated the election of J. H.
Robblns to the Legislature with a big
ratification meeting last nlghf. There was
a lively display of fireworks, and a street
No woman's happi
ness can be complete
without children ; it
is her nature to love
and want them
as much so as
it is to love the
beautiful and
pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must
pass, however, is so fraught with dreaji, pain, suffering and danger,
that the Very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful
or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for
the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. Thia
great and wonderful
mm Kg ' m z
nmtwmar&
Mat
remedy is always
appliedexternally,and
has carried thousands
of women through
the trying crisis without suffering.
Send for free book containing information
of priceless value to all expectant mothers.
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
if" m a
'ifiMir JSdfe SI t!585 iSBB dtfUfM
-
Tillamook Brevities.
TILLAMOOK. Or., June 10. The follow
ing teacher for the Tillamook public
schools have been employed for the en
suing term: Professor A. L. Briggs, prin
cipal; Miso Lena Miller, Mrs. E. D. Sev
erance, MIrs Alice Bogart. Mrs. Ella
Hays and Mlso E. T. Bennett
Judge Bolso is holding a term of the
Circuit Court here.
Call lor Democratic Committee.
OLYltPIA, June id. Henry Drum, chair
man of the Democratic State Central
Committee, has called the Democratic
State Committee to meet In Seattle on
June 26. at the Jefferson Club HalL Many
counties have expressed through their
committeemen their desCro for an
state convention, therefore the call.
early
?10,000 Fire at Blaine.
WHATCOM, Wash., June 10. Fire at
Blaine last night destcycd the Holllngs
head Opcra-Houso, tnerdalne Steam
Laundry and the residence of Manuel Sal
vador; loss, $10,000. Insurance wis car
ried only on tho opera-house, to the
amount of $2000.
Sentenced by Coart-Mnrflnl.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 10. Pri
vate George Adams, of the Tenth Artil
lery, has been found guilty of being drunk,
while doing guard duty. and has been
sentenced by court-martial to serve four
month and pay a Une of 940.
MISS GENEVIEVE CLEMENS,
FRSSIDE.NT OF THE NORTH SIDE YOUNG WOMEN'S
TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION.
i nT TTTUn Iffi if Tif TMfl uw -t r rrnrl itt i tt
. :il mmEBEiMaEBr jwi i y85rj il
Women, have as important work and thev should be 03 active
and ambitious as men. The time Has passed when, "women s use
fulness in any sphere is to be lightly spoken of. Though as moth
era in the homo they rock the cradle and rule the world, women
are abo active ir. almost every walk of life. They are prominent
factors in literature, music and art even in politics. They exert
n itrtrla in"iimM ln.nnfT"n flirt f'!imTTl tllA cltlfo and numeTOUS
useful societies. Kindergartens, orphan asylums and nearly all
great charities are dependent upon their careful direction, faithful
wock and loving caro. In every land progress may be measured
by the posuloh ot women.
due witn an wese o
nrifVi nil tVirt invifntifiTi1
of our women are unnecessarily tho victims of female weakness
which is sapping their lifeblood and vitality: They are ambitious
but tho drag or Qisorucrea menses is wo mucn ior iuku: aucuyiu
and the terrible drains and pains they suffer make them unequal
to the demands of their every day life. We say these troubles and
limitations aro unnecessary because Wine of Cardui has Raised
m.
opportunities to exert her sympathy and
stousefulscrvicehundreds of thousands
hundreds of thousands of women from beds of helple
weakness to lives of health, strength and usefulness.
Miss Generieve Clemens, No. 427 LaSallo Avenue,
Chicago, 111., had permitted this troublcto run on to ft
serious stage. She then tried Wine of Cardui and sha
tells about ner happy cure in the following letter:
" From my experience with McElree's Wine of .Cardui I am
satisfied that it Is an honest, reliable medicine which does all and
more than it claims to do. Since my girlhood ! have suffered
agonies every month at the time of my mcnsrsial periods and
always had to remain in bed two or three days at that time.
Father spent hundreds of dollars with doctors but 1 found as I
jjrtw older iht pains Increand. A neighbor who called one
day when I was sick advised me to try your Wine of Cardui.
1 sent for a bottle and used It faithfully during tit month and to
my surprise found that at the next period my pains were very
much lessened and in another month 1 was perfectly well.
This is a year ago and during that time I have had neither
ache nor pain, thanks to Wine of Cardui."
Here was a bright and intelligent girl becoming a dia
i . couraged invalid, the pain getting worse as she grew
older. Alter trying many doctors sne tooic vv ine or uar
dui and this great medicine gave her the health and
energy necessary to take her place as a leader among
women. She is now tho president of the North Sido
Young Women's Temperance Association and her influ
ence as a leader is felt among a wide circle of associates. If
she had not taken Wine of Cardui she would be a sufferer to
day and the world would have lost her works and talents. Her
simple, honest letter stands out boldly for what Wino of Cardui
will do for any discouraged, suffering woman. All women aro
alike. What cured Miss Clemens will cure you. If you need
advice write The Ladies' Advisory Department, The Chatta
nooga Medicine Company, Chattanooga, Tenn., telling all
about your case and your letter will receive the attention of
persons highly competent to advise you. Thedford's Black
Draught to regulate the bowels and stir up the torpid liver,
will assist materially in any. cure. Tour health is worth much
to you. The pain all gone, a new woman, with renewed energy,
ambition and aims, results. Giving up means oblivion in the
grave or in the asylum. Women's lives are too often blasted by
ill health. Miss Clemens letter shows the way to health. Get a
dollar bottle of Wihe of Cardui from your druggist and you
will fpel like a different woman next week.
WINE OF CARDUI
CURES THE
DISEASES of WOMEN.
mf