Morning Oregonian., June 12, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

TJ1E MOTiKI-KO OREGONIAN, THDRSDAX JTDJE 12, 1902.
SETTLE STATE LOSS
Insurance Companies Effect
a Compromise.
FiRE WAS AT REFORM SCHOOL
Oregon Will Receive 59000, or One
Half of Amount of Policies Nln
Suits It Brought to Recover
Are Dismissed.
t S
'' a a a ' a a
The Industrial building at the Stat
Reform School at Salem, which, waa de
stroyed by Are last November, will eoon
"b replaced -with $0032 DO Insurance
money secured by a- compromise with
the companies carrylnsr the risk. Tech
nically, there -was a. question aa to- the
liability of tho companies. The stats
brought suits against them. Terms of
compromise were prepared, and -upon de
liberation the etate board concluded to
accept them.
SALEM, Jane 1L The suits recently
brought by the etate against nine Insur
ance companies to recover damages on
policies covering the burned Reform
Behoof building, -were compromised today.
The cases were settled on a basis of 50
cents on the dollar. Having brought ac
tion for $18,065, the state -will receive
$9032 50. , M . ...
The compromise was negotiated by one
Insurance companies through T. C. Tan
2ess, of the legal firm of Van Ness &
Redman, counsel for the Board of Fire
Underwriters, of San Francisco. Mr.
"Van Ness came to Salem this morning
and held a consultation with Attorney
General D. R. N. Blackburn, District At
torney J. N. Hart and G. G. Bingham,
-who have been representing the state,
with the result heretofore stated.
The state officials and their attorneys
ere greatly pleased over the settlement,
which they assert -will practically reim
burse the state for the damages resulting
from the Are at the Reform School build
ing last November. The officials report
that the .representatives of the insurance
companies at all times displayed a spirit
of fairness and were not disposed to quib
ble over any technical point, but on the
contrary were anxious to avoid the ex
pensive litigation that a trial of the case
in the courts would mean.
The terms of settlement were also sat
isfactory to the state board, since there
existed grounds for the technical eva
sion by the insurance companies of all
liability, since the policies did not ex
pressly extend and apply to the indus
trial building, which was destroyed by
fire, and for -which action was-begun to
recover damages. The technical point in
volved wart whether a detached building
standing 16 feet clear of another structure
could be legally considered "communicat
ing or adjoining," when the only connec
tion between the main Reform School
building and the Industrial building was
the steam and water pipes. The original
policies were written in 1SS0, before the
industrial building was erected, and the
instruments provided protection from fire
for the main building, which was de
scribed, and al) buildings 'adjoining and
communicating" therewith. Since that
date the policies have been annually re
newed and hive never been modified so
as to specifically apply to the Industrial
building.
The $9000 insurance money will be avail
able within 20 days, and the Reform
School Board expects to plnce the indus
trial building In immediate repair and
equip the various departments In a flrst
clasb manner.
SAWMILL TO START UP AG A IX.
Plant Near Oregon City Completely
Refitted With Xctt Machinery.
OREGON CITY. June 1L The Oregon
City Lumber Company has Just completed
a 50-foot addition to the Moehnke sawmill,
en the west side of the Willamette, be
tween Oregon City and Willamette Falls.
Machinery has been ordered, and will be
here In about 20 days, and after Its instal
lation active operations will be commenced
without delay. The Oregon City Lumber
Company is of recent formation. Carl A
Patzlaff a lumber man of Prairie du
Chlen. Wis., arrived here several weeks
ago. and purchased of Charles Moehnke
an interest In the old Moehnlte mill, w hlch
has practically '-done no work for several
years. The mill will be completely refitted
Rlth new machinery. It was Mr. Patzlaff '&
Intention to turn out -shingle and laths this
year, but no logs can be obtained for that
purpose. The local trade will be supplied
and shipments will be made to southern
points.
Tront for Wnslxinjrton.
Special Messenger H. 3Ighton Kelly,
of the United States Fish Commission,
left last night with 13,000 lake trout, which
will be -planted in Lake Sequalitchew,
Pierce County, Wash. The shipment Is
consigned to Judge W. H. Snell, of Ta
coma, and the trout have been propagated
at the Clackamas hatchery. Twenty thou
sand Eastern brook trout will be shipped
from the Clackamas station early next
week, and vlll be planted in Washington
streams.
Decree of Divorce.
A decree of divorce has been granted
Anna Darling from Clarence T, Darling.
The plaintiff is awarded the custody of
the minor child.
School Tencbern Elected.
The election of teachers for the West
Oregon City schools was held last night,
"with the following result: Professor T. J.
Gary, Bessie Grant. Jessie Humphreys,
Margaret Goodfellow and Margaret
Starchier. The salary of the principal will
be $80 a month, and the salaries of the
grade teachers i2 50. Kext September will
be the blxth year pf Professor Gary's in
cumbency as principal of the West Oregon
City schools.
In Lead for Godclcis of Liberty.
The contest for Goddess of Liberty for
the Fourth of July celebration opened
3 esterday, and the first votes were counted
this morning. The young ladles In the
lead by today's count are M!5 Imogen
Harding. "Mlis Hattle Mary Pratt and
MlS Antoinette Walden.
MINE WILL START UP TODAY.
Eureka Is Sow Equipped With a
Flrat-CInss Plant.
GRANT'S PASS. June 1L The Eureka
mine. In the Soldier Creek district, which
was repcnUy purchased by the Orogon &
California Gold Fields Company, will be
gin business tomorrow. Since purchasing
the Eureka this company has equipped
It with a first-class plant. A 10-stamp
ml'l, concentrators, compressors, drills,
hoists and an electric lighting plant have
been Installed. The Eureka will be lifted
among the leading quarts mines of South
ern Oregon, awl is a valuable and impor
tant addition to Josephine County's bullion-producers.
The Oregon & California Gold Fields
Company has given the Eureka, a thor
ough development. The mine has boon
opened up to a depth of 400 feet and a
vast body of high-grade ore uncox'ered.
The ledge lies In a true fissure and bas,a
v.dth of eight feet, carrying average
luiucfi of ?1S par ton.
JVcvr Machinery for Victor Jnnlor,
C W. Thompson, naniger of the Vlc-
tor. Junior mine, qf Grave Creek dis
trict, has returned from San Francisco,
where he has been purchasing new ma
chinery for tholr property. Twonty
stamps, four concentrators, a number of
diamond drills, a cyanide plant and largor
and more powerful engines and boilers
will be installed at the Victor Junior,
making it the largest and best-producing
mine In the state west of the Cascades.
Oregon Mining stock Exchange.
. PORTLAND. June 11.
jLoaays quotations were:
Bid.
Alaska M. & M. ......., ... 0
Bronze Monarch 17
Caribou C
Copperonolls 22
Crybtal Consolidated
Chlcaso 7
Asked.
11
J8fc
b
100
20
v
4
20
25
i
00
15
uasca.de Calumet
Gold Hill & Bohemia . .
Lost Horse
::::::iog
Sumnter Consolidated 2
Bweden Copper (Gtd.) 876
"Winnipeg (Ltd) 10
SPOKANE, June 11. The clowns quotations
av mining stocks today were:
Bld.Ask.1
Amer. Boy .. r& tJXRamb. Car
Bid. Ask.
.17 20
.21 22H
Blacktall ....12
Butte & Bos.. 2
12(RepubUc ..
aKtRcrvauoa
Deer Trail .. JV4
Gold Ledge .. lk
L P. Surp.... 04
Mtn. Lion ....22V?
Morn. Glory- 2i
Prln. Maud .. 2
Qullp 30
15
(Sullivan
l
Tom Thumb
0 San Poll
234
3
35
Trade Dollar.. 0 11
Jim Blaine ... 2 34
Kishermaiden.. C 74
Ben Rur 10 12
SAN FRANCISCO. June 11 Official closing
quotations for mining .stocks: '
Belcher $0 14Occldental Con ...$0 17
Best & Belcher.
lajOpblr 1 10
Challenge Con ...
Chollar ..,..
Confidence
Con. CaU & Va...
Crown Point ....
Gould & Curry...
Hale & Norcross.
Justice ..........
Mexican
3lOverman si
T2lPntvl .. 25
CSlSavage 14'
1 SOISIerra Nevada ... 14
5)Sller H1U-- 47
"(Union Con 16
4lqUtah Con 1
2 Yellow Jacket .... 17
431
NEW YORK, June 11. Mining stocks today
closed as follows:
Adams Con $0 20Ltttle Chief $0 12
Alice 40Ontarlo 7 00
Sreece SOJOphlr 1 05
Brunswick Con .. SjPhoenlx
Com&tcck Tunnel. SiPotosl 23
Con. Cal. & Va... 1 25Savage 10
Deadwood Terra.. 1 OOlSlerra Nevada ... 12
Horn SUer 1 25JSmalI Hopes 45
Iron Silver 73JStandard 3 20
Leadllle Con .... &
BOSTON, June 11. Closing quotations:
Adventure ? 23 UOlOroeola, ..? CI CO
Allouex 2 73!Parott 23 00
Amalgamated . CO 12JQulncy 130 00'
Blnghant , 34 75,S&nta. Fe Cop... 1 75
Cat. &. liecia... ooo ooiTaniaracK -i w
Centennial 10 00 Trinity 12 CO
Copper Range . B9 001 United States .. 20 00
Dominion Coal. 130 OOjUtah 21 CO
Daly "West 45 OOJUnlted Copper . H io
Franklin 11 25
Victoria 4 00
Isle Royale ... 12 00
Winona
Wolverines .... C5 5J7
Mohawk 43 00
Old Dominion . CI CO
Yello-rr Daisy Mlnlttfr Group Sold.
SUMPTER, Juno 1L The Yellow Daisy
group of mining properties, on Spokane
Hill, opposite the Red Boy. has been
sold to the present managers of the Ala
mo mine. Dr. A, B. Pierce and J. P. Mc
Gulgan. President Sargent, of the .Yel
low Daisy Company, stated that the con
sideration is $20,000, which is not all cash.
This prdperty of several claims his 10
distinct ledges, all outcropping and each
carrying fair values.
KORTHWEST DEAD.
airs. Flora Smith.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. June 1L A tele
gram received here tonight states that
Mrs. Flora Smith, formerly of this place,
died of pneumonia at Sheridan, Wyo., to
day, vrhere she had resided four years.
She was born In Washington County, and
with the exception of a three years resi
dence in Tillamook, had resided at Forest
Grove until her removal to Wyoming. A
husband and four children survive her.
Funeral of Leonard Minsb.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June U. The fu-
mnfol nt Tjwmanl Mlnh. Trronrlitnr of tho
Abington saloon, who died in SaiFran
cIscO, Juno 4, of tuberculosis, was held
here at 2 o'clock today, from St. Luke's
Episcopal Church, under th6 auspices of
the Sons of Herman. The funeral was
one of the largest ever seen In Vancouver,
and the procession, led by the Seven
teenth Infantry "band, consisted of more
than 30 carriages. Rev. Mr. SImpeon, of
St. Mark's Episcopal Church, of Port
land, conducted the services at both the
church and the .grave.
Eastern Oregon Farmem' Institute.
CORVALLIS. Or., June 1L Farmers' In
stitutes under the direction of the Oregon
Agricultural College will be hold in East
ern Oregon as follows: Antelope, June
21; Prinevllle, June 23: Bend, June 24; Ros
land, June 23; Silver Lake, June 25; Sum
mer Like. June 27; Paisley, June 28;
Lakevlew, June SO; Bly, July 2; Bonanza,
July 3; Klamath Falls, July E.
Professors E. R. Lake and F. L. Kent
and Dr. James Witty combo will bo In at
tendance Topics pertaining to forage
crops, poisonous plants, the growing of
fruits, and dairy problems will be dis
cussed according to the needs of each
locality. At the evening sessions "Breeds
and Types of Stock" and the "Agricul
tural College and Its Work" will be the
topics presented, illustrated with the eter
eoptlcon. Desperado Cnnfrht Near Vale.
VALE, Or., June 11. Deputy Sheriff
Therrlault, of Montana, assisted by Dep-
PIONEER OF
PACIFIC
COUNTY
THE LATE MRS. MARY
E. WILLIAMSON
ILWACO. Wash.. June 11. Mrs.
Mary E. Williamson, who died bra
June 4. was a pioneer of Pacific
County. She bad resided In Ilwaco
for IS ear. Mrs. Williamson waa
born In Johnston n. Pa. Her father
was Instrumental in laying out that
city, and many of her relatives per
ished In the flood which destroyed
It. Mrs. Williamson Is survived by
10 children, all of whom are promi
nent residents of this city.
uty Sheriff Frank Tony, of Vale, came
In today with Frank Baly. alias Frank
Roberts, allis Frank Williams, a notori
ous desperado and horsothlcf, whom they
captured in the southern part of the
county, known as the Red Putte coun
try, at Isaacs' sheep ranch. He resisted
arreet and was shot In the shoulder by
Deputy Sheriff Therrlault. As soon as
requisition papers arc obtained, he will
be taken to Kalispoll, Mont.
The Dalles Will Meet Visitors.
THE DALLES, Or., June U. Prepara
tions are being made to receive the Utah
representatives of the press In this city
tomorrow morning, notwithstanding the
fact that their train will reach here at a.
very early hour. A reception committee
will meet the -visitors and escort them
to, the steamer on which they will pro
ceed down the river. The committed has
received many fine specimens of fruit
and flowers to offor tho newspaper men.
Good Werther for Grain.
ALB. a. Or.. June 1L The present
weather has added "materially to the crop
prospects of l he year, and the outlook Is
gocd for a large yield of wheat and oats,
both of the Fall, and Spring yields.
COLEMAN IS INSTALLED
NEW PRESIDENT OP "WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY IX CHARGE.
lllshop Cranston Makes the Principal
Address Alnniut Hold Reunion
Trustees In Session.
SALEM. Or., Juno 1L Rev. J. H. Cole
man received a hearty welcome thfe
morning upon the occasion of his formal
installation an president of Willamette
University. The Inaugural ceremonies
were conducted In the -university chapel.
The principal address was N delivered by
Bl&nop Earl Cranston, of Portland.
The bishop likened the exercises attend
ing the Induction of tho new president
unto a happy courtship, and supplement
ed tho statement by saying the stem
realities of "married Mfc" would be en
countered upon taking up the presidency.
With the inauguration of President Cole
man, the bishop said, a new responsibility
devolved upon the people of Salem as to
the future 6f the university, whether It
should live and Increase in usefulness or
PRESIDING OFFICERS
CHARLES L. FIELD, PAST IMPERIAL POTENTATE.
SAX FRANCISCO, June 11. The visiting Nobles of the Mystic Shrine devoted today chiefly to pleasure, though the Imperial Council held
a secret ronton this morning. The only business transacted was the election ot tho following officers for the ensuing term: Imperial Potentate.
Henry C Alkln. of Omaha, Neb.. Imperial Deputy Potentate, Gcorgo H. Greene, Dallas, Tex.; Imperial Chief Rahban, Henry A. Collins.
of Toronto. Canada; Imperial High Priest and Prophet. Alva P. Clayton, of St. Joseph. Mo.; Imperial Oriental Gulae. Frank Boundy, ot
Chicago; Imperial Recorder, Benjamin W. Rowell, of Lynn. Mass.; Imperial Treasurer, William S. Brown, of Pittsburg. The only contest
was for the place of Imperial Oriental Guide. Mr. Roundy receiving a plurality of 28 on the second ballot. He Is a Past Illustrious Po
tentate of Medina Temple, of Chicago, a thlrty-thjrd-degrce Mnson. and commander of the famous St. Bernard Drill Corps ot the Knights
Templar. After the Installation of the new officers the Imperial Council adjourned, to meet In Saratoga, N. y., next year.
At 9 o'clock a large numberof Shrtners crowd the bay to Berkeley, where they Inspected the buildings and Krounds of the. University
of California. Many more made the ascent ot Mount Tamalpala, reaching Its summlt-by means of the little Tallroad which winds about
the" peak In corkscrew fashion -from. Mill Valley. From thin polnrAhero U a splendid view of the Pacific Ocean, San Francisco Bay
this; city and its environs. The erent.of the afternoon-waar a reception r AI MalaIkah-vTempIe In theMapJe Room of the Palace Hotel, the
attendance being very large. Tonight there was a promenade concert at 'the Mechanics Pavilion.
ccase to exist. At the conclusion of his
remarks Bishop Cranston formally In
stalled Rev. Mr. Coleman as president of
the university.
General W. H. Odell, on behalf of tho
Board of Trustees, extended to Presi
dent Coleman a warm welcome, with as
surances of hearty co-operation from that
body. Professor W. C Hnwley extended a
welcome on behalf of the faculty. John
W. Reynolds, an alumnus of '25, was
spokesman from the alumni association
and student body, and gave assurance of
a cordial welcome from the societies for
which he was speaking. He said the near
ness of the relationship between the stu
dents and members of the faculty that
prevailed at Willamette did not exist In
larger schools, and for that reason, If
for none other, an alumnus of Willamette
University always had a keen interest In
the welfare of tho school and a personal
Interest in those who might be respon
slbto for the ruccessful administration.
President Coleman responded and ex
pressed his appreciation for the cordiality
of the welcome he had received and for
the" very appropriate addresses that not
always attend ceremonies of Induction to
office. The sr eaker said he had every rea
son to believe that Providence brought
him to Oregon. He hoped he might make
the success all predicted tor him, and
with the united and cordial support he
was receiving at the hands of Salem poo-
A
pie ho predicted a successful future for
the university. ' .
The programme of exercises included
some musical numbers. The chapel wao
very prettily decorated for the exercises.
DIPLOMAS FOR SIX STUDENTS.
Commencement Exer,claes Held
at
Mc3UnnviIIc College.
M'MINNVILLE, Or., Juno 1L The.com
menccment exercises -proper of McMInn
vllle College took place In the Baptist
Church at 10 o'clock A. M. today. There
5 was a large crowd In.attendancc.
.-. .... .- . v. ....
rrraoeni . .u. iioarurnan presiaoa.
George H. Adama. president of tho claw
of 1902, was tho first speaker, and deliv
ered an excellent oration on "Chinese Im
migration a Menace to Society." He
closed with a strong plea for their con
tinued eyeh4in.
Jamie R McKIllop chore for hhv subject
"Civic Righteousness." It was a plea for
thp extermination of the liauor traffic.
' gambling, etc. as a oource of chic cor
I ruption.
j Jesse Ellas Rhodos srke jon "Our Dual
i Ethical Standard." It was a nlea for the
naepuon nt m rac suinuara in ousines
a.; In Eocia? life
C.orcncc C Stout's cubject was "Oppor
i"b "" ' J
. JbUflHsal!Ses ' "
(BBriBsBBBl
sssskT IVt- iBBBP
zUP a'ssjBsBrPBBiLaffti'L
AWigBi3BB BtSWBjBTj
4..tt. TT. .t1... . m..m nrn1a tt '
make a success In life was ascribed to a
failure In taking advantage of the oppor
tunities offered.
Miss Ethel Taylor then delivered an ex
cellent paper on "Blessed Difficulty." It
was a careful resume of the Uvea of men,
whose greatest works were brought about
by some seeming misrortune, or difficul
ty, and was well delivered. The oration
impressed the Idea that every cloud has
a silver lining that there is a purpose In4
everything.
"W. Lair Thompson spoke on "E Plurl
bus Unum." It -was an argument for the
education and uniting the people against
trust combinations, and involved the re
striction of immigration In accordance
with a merit system.
Musical numbers were rendered by Miss
Bessie Briedwell. MI?a Helen Calbrcathof
Salem, and the Hobbs-Putty quartet.
President H I Boardman presented di
plomas as follows: George H. Adams,
Bachelor of Science: Jamie R. McKIllop,
Bachelor of Arts; Jesse E. Rhodes. Bach
elor of Arts; Clarence C Stout, Bachelor
of Science: Ethel Taylor. Bachelor of
Rplpnro: W. Lair Thompson. Bachelor of
Arts. emptied cans or cornea Deer ana aaraineb
Miss Maude HobUs, late of the Chicago l or the same brands as those which he pur
Coneervatory of -Music, then rendered a chased at Fisher's store at Tokeland. This
piano solo, and Rev. Lv W. RHcy pro- timo the Arc was found back of the In
nouneed the benediction. ' J dlan settlement known as Georgetown, and
Professor A. M. Brumback has been j but a short distance from the Are of the
granted a leave of absence to pursue post- ' previous night. The shoe traces show that
OF IMPERIAL COUNCIL. OF
graduate work, and Professor W. F. Far
go was elected to supply .hia place in the
6cientmc department.
Professor R. Ef Storey, "of JJie depart-
ment of English, has also been granted a
leave of absence for post-graduato work,
and Mrs. Clara M. Brumback elected in
his stead.
Professor Frank B. Rutherford. In the
commercial department, and Miss Isabelle
Grover, of the chair of Latin, were elect
ed to permanent positions.
ALUMNI HOLDS REUNION.
Officer for EnxninfC Year-Banq.net
nnd Entertainment.
SALEM, Or.. June 11. Memories of by
gone college days were revived today ,In
the minds of the alumni of- Willamette
University. The day was the occasion for
the annual reunion of the Willamette Uni
versity Alumni Association. A business
meeting of the association was held thla
afternoon at the university. The annual
election of olBcers resulted as follows:
President, Ai N. Moores; vice-president.
Mrs. Amelia Miller; second vice-president,
N. L. Butler, Monmouth; third vice-president.
Rev. H. N. Roundb ; fourth vice
president, R. H. Dearborn, Eugene; secre
tary. Miss Ethel Fletcher; treasurer. Mire
Mattie F. Beatty; members of the execu
tive committee, Mrs, Adam Ohmart and
John W. Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds was also
elected a member of the university Board
of Trustees.
This evening- the association gave one of
its best literary programmes in tho uni
versity chapel, the numbers being aa fol
lows: Piano solo Polonalre, op. 0, No. 1.... Chopin
Miss Gertrude -E. Brewer. ,
Iiyecatipn.
Introduction of .clas of 1002.
Essay...'. ,.."....,,.... Miss D. Cans, '01
Violin solo Fantasia for Violin "l Trova-
tore") :. Verdi
Miss Llllle tege.
Poem i Frances Cornelius, '01
Vocal solo Recitative. "And God Said";
aria, "With Verdure Clad" ("Creation"..
.wv.... ............ .Hadyn
Mrs. Jordan Purvlnc.
Oration .,.,J. W- Reynolds, k
Piano duet "Spanish Dance" Otto Merx
Miss Gertrude Brewer. Miss Bertha Jennings.
Reading Profesor Mabel Lankton Carter
Vocal quartet "One Sweetly Solemn Thought"
Ambrose-Anderson
Mendelssohn's Ladles' Quartct Mrs. Florence
Motes, flnt soprano; Mrs. Daisy Rankin,
first alto; Miss Emma Elgin, second roprano;
Miss Mlnetta Magers. second alto.
Following the programme the members
of the alumni association, university
Board of Trustees. . faculty and invited
friends repaired to the society rooms,
where the annual banquet was served.
Professor J. T. Matthews preaded as
toaBtmaster.
At Anhlnnd Normal School.
ASHLAND. June 11. The seventh an
nual commencement of the Southern Ore
gon State Normal School took place In
the Chautauqua Tabernacle this after
noon, and was a splendid success. The
large building was beautifully decorated
with the claro colors, purple and -white.
and ormrdcrl iriHi nn nnnreelatlvc audi -
-" " rt --
ence,
i u"i?-uu? V" r,:r "--.. 'J
were: .a. jooguc J'-un jjiumuu, tuwuti
ChPnnt Grace Garrett. Mavmo McWIll-
were:
lams. Agnes Moore and EUe Shepherd, bodies with souud, healthy flesh. It is
The salutatory. "The Primitive Man." was j entirely free from alcohol and narcotics,
given by A. Eoguc, and the valedictory, t "Winter before thU. my oldest boy (who fa
"Not Self Alone," by Agnea Moore. The! now nearly five years old), had a terrible com h:
Shcrwln Educational Medal for the high- he had it the whole winter and all snmmeV
est average standing f was lJlSnJ&'&'SSJS
Mir" Mayme McWilUams. The annual lJ my xrlfcand I could do did him any gocX
meeting Of the alumni of the rchool was j Au.r your Discovery' had cured my cough
held this evening, nnd n sumptuoua ban- I quicklV. when crcrrthlnj: else failed I wrott
quet was spread at the Hotel Oregon. The . niv wife to bring him back from theconntry.
annual meeting of the Board of Regents I JgTta JMg g "gZE
or tne scnooi wm De ne.o June v.
YhUinm Valley Hon Contrncts.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. June 11.
Four contracts for tho delivery of hop3
have just been recurcd from Yakima
growers by pier Bros of New York, ag
gregating over 50.000 pounds. The prices
- jcontractcd for are 12fc and 1J cents,
PRESS UNDERWOOD HARD
tVASHINQTON OFFICERS EXPECT TO
GET HIM AT ONCE.
Fugitive May Come In and Surrender
Almost Falls Into a Trap
Set for Him.
i
SOUTH BEND. Wash.. June 11. Sheriffs
Roney and Cudlhee are now confident that
in another day or two Underwood, accused
oi murucring nis s-wceita-uiu uur, i
be captured, or that he will give himself
up. They were on underwood s trail at
daybreak this mcrnlr.g. and fiaw the smoke
rising from his compfire, but the brush
is so thick In that country that by the
tlraeHhcy had reached the Are Underwood
had cone, and no trace of him could be
found. About the lire were some freshly
MYSTIC SHRINERS
PHILLIP C. SHAFFER, IMPERIAL POTENTATE.
his cloth shoes are about worn out, as the
heel is loose and nearly torn off one shoe.
An old boat was found overturned on the
i beach of the bay near Tokeland, with the
remains of a fire beneath, where it Is sup
posed he spent Monday night. His pro
visions cannot last much longer, and It is
plain now that he dares not go back into
tne woods, which Is such a wilderness
that even a thoroughbred woodsman can.
no move about without a' compa.'js. The
provisions which he purchased at Fisher's
store consisted of two cans of corned beef,
two cans 6t dried beef, six cans of sar
dines, live pounds of crackers, four pounds
of cookies, five packages of smoking to
bacco and a box of matches. He has
been living on this .since Thursday night
of laet week.
UNDERWOOD NEARLY TRAPPED.
Food Placed nt Waterlnsr. PInee He
Got It, bat Guard Wait A'lvay.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 11. The Unit
ed States mailcarrlcr orf the route between
Wcstport and Ocosta stated this morning
when he reached the latter place that
one of the Deputy Sheriffs, who- had been
searching for Underwood down in the
Cedar River country, a few miles above
Toke Point, came into Wcstport last night
and reported that Underwood had narrow
ly escaped falling Into a trap that had
been set for him yesterday afternoon.
The story, as It came to Westport, was
that the searching party was certain that
the fugitive was still In that part of the
country, and an attempt was made to lure
him to one of the water holes by placing
fcodj and a drinking cup near the spot.
The watchers kept guard over the place
gg DOES MOTHER
WANT ME?"
The little fellow
lias blown witli all
. his strength, and the
J3 .... ..- .211
uuwijj vuiva ami
cling to the dande
lion stem. Accord
ing to the oracle of
childhood mother
does not want him.
mother would tell
different story. She
has noticed the weak-
ncss of the lungs, and
if she saw him now,
flushed with his unusual
effort and struggling to
stifle the cough which
followed it, she'd feel
how much she wanted
him, and wanted those.
''weak7' lungs made
strong, that she might
not lose him.
For nweak
lungs, obstinate
fe cough, heraor
rhage, weakness
and emaciation
; there is no medidne so healing and so
' .. ., . .,
errTifrrnpninn n fir iii-...'e. i.stiriA.1
Medical Discovers It is esoeciallv
I ..-.,-.-....., . -.. ...W. W- VW.l
, - - - ,. t -- .
Tamable for children, bufcding up weak
, nan G(U &, th? Ume shc brOTght llJm fa
ona alter gtviug mm yctir great 'uoiacn ilea
L kal Discovery ' for a Ume. he entirely recoTcred.
The Conimo Sense Medical Adviser
sent free fi receipt ol stamps to paj
expense of mailing onlv Send 21 one
cent stamp- for paper-bound book, or 31
siainpa for cloth ooml Address Dc.
H, Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. -
EsSSf- C
19v
sin i.ttBut
mewg ; i
VHmM'lH
until nearly sundown, when they left for
Tokeland to get stopper, and upon return
ing a few hours later found where Under
wood or some unknown party had visited
the spot, taken the food and cup, and gone
Into the brush. They were sure It could
have been no one else than Underwood,
ana remained on watch until late In the '
night, when one or them came up to West- I
port with the news, the others going back
to Tokeland to inform Sheriff Cudlhee,
who is still there-
REGENTS RE-ELECT BEATTIB.
"Weston Normal School Retains Many
of Present Instructors.
WESTON, Or.. June 1L The Board of
formal School "Rej,ents met at Weston
today, all the members being present. Dr.
? ?Ca.tt,e 3 eIlcted. V-
ine scnooi; ueorge -A. i-eeoies. proiesreor
oi nisiory ana .ungusn; tierDen tt.inrease, i
ptofeasor of mathematics; MISS Lulu, M.
Spaagler. teacher of elocution and vocal
music; Miss Nellie M. Stevens, critic
teacher, and Miss Ethel B. Beattie,
teacher of Latin and Instrumental music
This leaves vacant the chair of science,
the chair of drawing, penmanship and
bookkeeping, and two positions as critic
teacher (n the training department, ail
of which will he filled later 4y the execu
tive committee. The board re-elected its
present o Ulcers: R. Alexander, president
P. A. Worthlngton, secretary, and J. R.
Klllgore, treasurer. President Seattle's '
report and his recommendations for next
year were approved.
VETERANS HOLD RETJXIOX.
Lane County Association Meets
at
Ecf-ent Good Attendance.
vEtltlENE, Or., June 1L The annual ro
"tjnlon of the Lane County Veterans' As
sociation opened here today with a good
attendance of old soldiers from all parts
of the county. The time today was spent
-In registration, arranging accommodations
nrA s..i- ....ViU.-i-am ivui.. ..-
and renewing acquaintances. This even-
ing a aoclal time, Interspersed With songs
and short addresses, was had at the G.
A n -pr1T
a. xu .nan.
Preparing for TencnerV Meeting,
The stxte teachers Institute convenes
In this city June &, and local teachers
r,,nowJriprfrfIncJ0f ? mnIns-
H 13 expected that about 600 teachers
from throughout the state will be in at-
tondance, and the town Is being canvassed
ior accommoaations lor tne visitors.
'W'ill Not Celebrate the Fonrth.
Eugene will not celebrate the Fonrth of
July this year, but will spend-her enthusi
asm on a street fair and carnival to be
held in the Fall. Tne business men have
agreed to close their places of business
on tho Fourth and make It a general holi
day without a celebratton.
i '
Rank of Bourne Incorporated.
BAKER CITY, Jane 11. Articles of in
corporation were filed with the County
Clerk yesterday Incorporating the Bank
of Bourne. The capital stock 1b placed
at $10,GG0, divided into 100 shares of the
par value of 5100 each. The incorporators
are: James Newlands, C. F. Kear and
Wllllasn Wclgand-
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
J P Merrill. NT IRS Hyde. La Crosse
Tom P Robertson, S F D Israel, Baltimore
J B Light. NT ME Ulmer. fcan Fr
L Light. N Y (Mr & Mrs A H Hand-
S H Bates.MInneapollsj
Ian. St Louis
J H H&ephera. wt
chd, Shreveport
Miss Graskln. Lewistn
Miss Handlan. St L
Miss K. Handlan, St I
Mlw V Handlan. St J.
E R Handlan. St L
R Smith. Denver
Mts A PoIsoxuHoaulaxn
Mrs J J Haggerty fc
H dtr, EcatUe
Airs Dr Gunn. Butte
H J Campbell, San FriMrs McNulty. Bi:oiIi
Stanley Glldden. Chgo W W Kent, Drain
F Lee. Chicago TV G Grow, Miunpls
C A Cokefalr. ChlcagojEd Fost
E C Bacpn. Chlcaro A J McCabe. Tacoma
T X McGllU Chicago C E Prahnman. Chgo
F V HalL Chicago rt&rfi If hi Hanley. Den-
jotm l uay. xioiso i .-rrr, joio
B B Hinckley
IF
M Dunne. Oakland
J W Sanbom & w. KC
Joer W Sanborn. K C
G J McMullIn. San Fr
J J Gorman. Fall Rlvr
H Schmidt. Chicago
W B Moynehac; Roch-I
eater
G A Pooe. San Fran
F L warren.AVarrenton
E O Webster, Chicago
H E Ankeny & wife.
Eugene
Jnnle B Shellberger,
city
D A Paln, Eugene
W T Hovey, San Fran!
O D Bangs, N r
G H Bangs. N T
C C Hall, Syracuse
J L Sawyer, wf & ch
Look
Men, Young and
This Is the oldest Private Medical
Dispensary in the City of Portland,
-the nrst Medical Dlgpensary ever
started in the city. Dr. Kessler. the
old reliable specialist, has been man
ager of this Institution for 20 years,
during which time thousands of cases
have been cured, and no person was
eer refused treatment The St.
Louis Dispensary has thousands of
dollars In money and property, and
able financially to. make its word
good-
Slnce Dr Kessler started the St.
Louis Dispensary, over 0 yeaw to,
hundreds of traveling doctors have
-.ome to Portland, advertised their
sure-cure ability in the papers, got
what money they could from, connd
Ing patients, then left town. Dr.
Kessler is the only advertising spe
cialist who can give references to alt
classes. You may ask bankers, mer
chants and all kinds of business
men. They will tell you that Dr.
Kessler la O. K. Lots of neoale cam.
ing from the country deposit their money with him. No other specialist on
the Coast can giye 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.
PRIVATF1""- This doctor guarantees to cure any case of Syphilis.
ri,,w"1-Gonorrhea. Gleet, Stricture cured, no difference how long stand
ing. Spermatorrhea, Loss of Manhood dr Night Emissions, cured perma
nently. The habit of Self-Abuse effectually cured in a short time.
VnilWft MFH Tour errors and follies of youth can be remedied, and this
1 uuuu mi-ji old (jogjoj. jm grve yQU -wholesome advice and cure you
make you perfectly strong and healthy. You will be emazed at his success
In curing Spermatorrhea, Seminal Losses, Nightly Emissions, and dther ef
fects. KIDNEY AND URINARY COMPLAINTS.
Painful, difficult too frequent, milky or bloody nrlno, 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 nls home system. Write
lull particulars, enclose ten 2c stamps, and we will answer you promptly.
Hundreds treated at home who are unable to come to the city.
DP Aft TH! Take a clear bottle at bedtime, and urinate In the bottle. ?et
ncnu 1 niw? aalje and look al Jt m the morning. i it is cloudy or has a
cloudv settling in It. you have some kidney or bladder disease, and should
ne attended to before you get an Incurable disease, as hundreds die every
ear from Brlghfa disease of the kidneys.
Address J. HENRI KESSLER. M. D., Portland, Oregon.
St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary.
Enclose ten 2c stamps or no answer. 230 !-: Yamhill Street.
C. P. HUIE and MRS. CHAN
Chinese Medicine Company,
Celebrated Chinese Doctors.
Make a specialty of curing Chronic Diseases of long
standing, through the use of powerful herbs, roots
and vegetables, whose medicinal value Is known only
to the Chinese. Cures guaranteed In all private dls-
Aflaae nf man trnrnftfi onr -Ml1r'OT ava nluafldnc
sW 2
tarrh. lung trouble, rheumatism, nervousness, stom- $fe
eh. liver and kldnev disease and vnhllla. Chlni. W
drug prescriptions for al
Female examinations
Addrcsa C P. HUIE nnd MRS. S. K. CHAN, 48 N. Third at., bet. Conch
and Davis st.. Portland, Or. Office hoar. O A. H. to 8 P. 31.
MANHOOD RESTORED "CUPIBENE"
TnU grt VectaMn ViUllzer, the prescription pf fameaa Vrench DhrIcfn. will qnleUr
enr 70a nt ll ntron dUoais nd nerroa weknkses. nuoh Lett 3 aahetd. iMsasa
nln. Pln In the IXaek. Tremblluto. ,."ierOK BcfeUItr, Pimples,
Cnfliaeu t Xarn, TarIcortc, oad 'BtIpiktn. Oires tnA beamiee, th
eeeeof rt lit. CTJJPIOKKE elknies the llrer. tkldnf2Bd thonri-srjorsanof
ellTpjrllI. CirpXDKXEtrencthasxariil rMorUorn. Tbernuon nffrr t not
enrad hr dvftiri b-n5ininftTTM!r enL r tronhlx! Tnth Prt&tttl. f:TffBf".rK
m the nalr knoirn rorndr jTMnc-wniiont an oprtion. WOO ii-ttimot il. A. ntln KnartRte pien nd
onet rlarnea It mx bme dn sot affect permanent care St. 60 a box; fix for fi.00. bj wil. Kead. ten
te eirMdariadc tjmnnhl.
A4i XVJ XXSKCrSTX CO., X. . Xz 7, Sam rraartKe, Cat.
VF ia)e by S. G. SCIDJI ORE. & CO., Portland, Or,
Miss 2iay Sawyer IDr J F Calhralth.5aleni
TV M Shoemaker, wf &i
W C Yeraans, Pe-EU
son. Pnu&aelphla
Miss Esther Wlllcers-
Icy, Chicago
Miss L Xngx. Chicago
Chas Edeson. N Y
J r Bootn. Chicago
C P Trowbridge & wf.
joanna
Mllo Watson. Hartford
LAV Chapman & wf,
USA
Mrs F A Float. N Y
ittss a j Ficat, rc T
W H Bodney. USA
o b mnsciaie, oarai
G C Flavel & Wife
ner. Or
J F Gelger. Wis
J Hunnaker. Everett
Mlsa BTallle Hunsaker,
J F Kennedy & w. SF
Joe Harris, San Fran
S R Macxay. San Fr
G C Fulton & wife
K Bullock. Ill
Everett
J A Bea. Olympla
TR" H Taber & wf, Ta-
C R Hlgglns & wife,
Astoria
F A Woos, Boston
coma
IS D "Williams. Chicago
11 ana IB. .- x
Colnmtila River Scenery. Regulator
Line steamers. Dalles. Cascade Locks and
return dally, -except Sunday, from Oak-si.
THE PERKINS.
M McLean Spokane M!ss I Welsh. Salem
E R Harcourt. Wooley. Mlw A R Griffith, Lo
Harcourt. do J aTSSL San Fran
j H sctbln. FalrhavnID C Coleman. Sheridan
ueo a uukeic iiayvtujH c aieana, Fendleton
' y an ouyn. jynv 5Va watner. Albany
Jaa Stuart, La Grand C "W Rollins. St Louis
.sirs Stuart, do Henry Jopllnr. S D
J Frank Leonard, Mrs E Rousland. As-
Kankakee. Ill torla
a E Nichols. Sioux Cy Kate Rousland. do
B Nichols. do J If Am ps r.arrtMr!
Bauon?, renaieton 8 J Vatighn. OTefcoh C
J W Klnsley,"Wa3h,DCiC E Ramsey, do
F A St Clair, do G "V Hewitt. Helix, Or
H O Gorham. N Powdr.H 1 BomhottYWoodmirn
Geo BUiaft. Pendlton IW Ct Tnctm. Pe-Ell
R L Conner. MeMnnvlG F Kimball. Pendletn
R J Glnh. itoro. Or
Howard XKue, tenvr
Geo J Currln. Idne, t)r
F J Morgan. Pi&tto
tnouth. Neh
J P Khea. lone. Or
D E Vance. Winona, A W Arnold. La Grand
Minn
Mn Arnold. La Grande
W D Hansford. Pendle
ton. Or
J A Underwood. Boa
ton Mrs Charles Prince,
' Jacksonville
IWaiEr Huge. FoiestGr
Miss Maude Prince, doJMrs Huge.
do
air? a j lartc, a - ja P Brisy:
Chehalls
E H Sweeney. San. Fr L H Graham. Seattle
airs is l. weisn. ruts-Ti i, wait. St Louis
hugr. Pa IE W Hebard. San Fran
Rejcnlator Line Steamers. Dalles,
-Cascade Lock. -Return dally. Oalc-at, dock.
THE IMPERIAL.
C. W. Knowles, Manager.
Theo A Bell. N'aoa.CaliGeo Wan. Cottaxe Grv
Miss C S Carlyle, Mrs Wan, Cottage -Grv
, "aIiBtnr,. f Bjin Jhr&!A0
( B van Dusen. Astoria J 8 Jensen, (.tueago
A i Peterson. Astoria Chas P Hanley. San Fr
j W L Robb. Astoria Mtes Hanley. San Fr
?J $5bb. Astoria fW H Warner. Albany
Miss H Robb. Astoria (Mrs Geo G Rrown. Sa-
p v Ha,u Seattl0 ( lein
j J B WIlorv Spokane (Mrs D W Mathews, do
I u amurif uuiuu i v m tiowcii. .Astoria
i J K Ogle. BellvIUe, O E 2 Ferguson. Astoria
W c McCormick,SpoknJohn N Griffith, do
rH-o?!aThonn,80n' A1- E3SSS-: &
j Franlc SpoHeter. do jL C Marshall. Albany
' F B Llndsey. Fargo iSam M Garland, Leb-
! Mru L m boos. Boise I anon
Mrs E W Jone3. BoissiD P Campbell. Tekoa
Bertha. Palmer, Bridal) Mrs Campbell. Tekoa.
Veil Mre D W Matthews.
J R Bf-II, Baker City Salem
A H Gnmnell. do lV M Caruthers.Heppnr
H E Foster. Baker CyiE C Clark, San Fran
R B Rice, Sisters, Or E V Carter. Ashland
Mrs Rice, do H A Smith, city
D I Asbury. McMlnnvI Mr Smith & ons. city
Mrs Asbury, do fairs s w tarter aon.
Miss Llllle Asbury. do city
THE ST. CHARLES.
"W H Borders, Man- S W Thornton. Sclo
chwter. Mo IV J Blake & wf. lone
j H. J Horning, do j W T McNabb & fam.
L. so. uirman, xieppncri ijuusiua
S J Tangrlng. do
H F Elchenberg, do
Ell Mills. do
Harry Stein, Dayton
Theo Bush, La Du
P H Peterson. Kent
,W II Bennett. Kent
Chas H Palmer. Kent
F N. Grubb. Kent
Mrs Wm W Robert.
G M Leabo, Stella
I. Fisher's
E H Miller. McMtnnvl A Sturges, New Mexico
T E Morgan & wife. J F Templln. city
I'end'.eton iDr L Lewis and wife,
A D Miller & wf, St J McMlnnvlHe
Anthony, Idaho Samuel Larson, Duluth
Mro J F Allison, Rope- John Larson. do
well C G Johnson. do
Mx O L Carter.Daton,T O Malone. do
J A Simmons. N Yam fChas Johnson, do
J S Morln. Dayton JA L Williams, do
Fred Freeman, do A Blrkenfeld, do
J F Allison, Hopewell) Lillian Town. do
K Tingling & f. do iW E Random. Alaska
Frank Skillman. Cot- I Jas G Boyle. Lebanon
tage Grove Mr Hadley. Newberjr
John G Judd. Seattle IF J Genman. Newberg
M L Judd. do IW H Oatmon. Stella
M E Judd, do JGus Rlngle. Wis
E E Quick, St Helens James Allen. Wis
I T Smith. do I J vaugnn. w is
. m-. ia tr x? T
ufresne. Oak
r a Turner. Clatskanlel Point
P H Brady, Toledo B P Simpson. Tenn
Ml Lettle Jones. To- Miller Lea, Tenn
ledo AH Jones, city
P H McDonald, Sclo J
Hotel SranaYviclc, Seattle.
European plan. Popular rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Near
fiepot.
Tstcomn HotelTucoroo.
American plan. Rates, 13 and up.
Hotel Donnelly,
First-qlas3 restaurant
T a. eo ran.
in connection,
Here
Old, Read This
diseases. Examination free.
by Mrs. Chan.
J. HENRI KESSLER, M. D.
Maanger.
spy
Brs