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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1902)
.,12 THIS MOBNLNQ OREGONIAU, FRIDAY, J USE 13, . 1902. UTAH EDITORS ARRIVE it 1 visitors met at the dalles "by J - l " RECEPTION committee. v c - Trip Is Made Dovrn the River From. Bonneville on the Steamer Ta- -homa Today's Programme. The "Utah Press Association excursionists,--who are touring the Pacific Coast arrived In the city last evening: and will spend today here, departing for Seattle at 11:30 o'clock tonight. The party con sists of 30 active members of the news paper fraternity, some of them being ac companied by their wives and children. The train to Which their excursion car was attached was seven hours late, and th river trip on the Upper Columbia had to be abandoned. However, the party alighted from the train at Bonneville at 1-45 P. 31. yesterday, -Mid after a short Stay at the beautiful mountain station, jboarded the steamer Tahoma and came on to this city, reaching Alder street dock at 8 o'clock. Trip Dovrn the River. On the river, the Utah qulliarivers were the guests of the White Collar Line, and E W. Crlchton. the jovial manager, dm everything possible to ake the journey a pleasant one. Jack O'Neill, of the O. R. & N. Co., was also present, and as sisted In making the outing a success. At The Dalles, the visiting editors -were joined by a delegation of citizens, includ ing ex-Governor Z. F. Moody, and Mss Rose Mlchell. of The dalles Chronicle, while Albert Tozler. E. L. E. lt M E. E. Cox. and R. M. Hall, advertising agent of the O. R. & N. Co.. were wag ing to receive them at Bonneville. The afternoon on the river was a pleas ant one and a refreshing breeze fanned the decks of the little steamer as she sped along toward her destination A hort stop was made at the cannery of the Warren Packing Company, near Columbia Beach, where all turned out to see the salmon-canning procces, which mas a rev elation to the visitors. Upon the arrival here, the boat was met . at the dock by a large number of friends and acquaintances of the visitors, who were welcomed to the city, and escorted to their hotels. Programme for Today. This morning the visitors will go to 'Oregon City by boat, returning on the trolley line of the Portland City & Oregon Railway Company. The Portland Press Club has made extensive plans for a re ception, which ?111 be held at Parsons Hall at 2 o'clock this afternoon, after which a luncheon will be served. In the evening a tally-ho ride will be taken through various drives of the city, after -which the start for Seattle will be mad& TJpon their return to Portland, on June 19, the visitors will be given a river trip to Astoria. pfflclal Roster of Party. The official roster furnished by the head of the party is as follows: Miss Louise Mathews. Beaver News. J. B Graham and wife. Bingham Bulletin. "John Stahle. Jr . and wife. Bountiful Clipper. C. E Hulsh and wife. Eureua neportcr "William Buj s and sister, Wasatch Wa e. J. W. Russell and ladjr, Xhl Banner. E. T. Hde and wife, Logan Nation. A. O. SoderberB and lady. Mantt Free Press. N. B. Dresser and wife, Mercur Miner. J. M. Boyden and wife. Mount Pleasant Pyramid. "M. A. Wlllumsen and sister. Murray Eagle. S. L. Raddon and wife. Park City Record. A. B. Williams and -Rife. Richfield Reaper. I. E. DIehl and wife, Mammoth Record. A. Johnson and sister. Spring llle Independ ent. Leone Home. Salt Lake Tribune. C "V- Penrose and lady, Deseret Evening News. Charles Randall and lady. Dally Herald. D. P. Felt, wife and mother. Juvenile In structor. Mrs. Annie Morton. ZIon's Toung People. Miss Estella Neff and Mrs. Emma Goddard, Toung Woman's Journal. M. E. Jones and lady. Mining Re lew. Miss May Anderson. Children's Friend. W. W. Tajlor. Plain Dealer. Parley P. Jenson and lady, Blkuben. Miss Annie Campbell, Woman's Exponent. James Dunn and daughter, Tooele Transcript. R. S. Fries and mother. Official Photographer. W. J. Felt and wife. Pacific Union Recorder. A peoullar fact about the visiting party Is that exactly half of them are Mormons . and the other half Gentiles. " "The officers of the Utah Press Associa tion are as follows: President D. P. Felt, Juvenile Instructor, Salt Lake City. First vice-president E. A Llttlefleld, State Journal, Ogden. - Second vice-president N. B. Dresser, Miner. 'Mercur. Third Mce-presldent William Buys, Wasatch Wac. Heber City. Corresponding secretary L E. DIehl, Mam moth Record. Robinson. - Recording secretary M. A. Wlllumsen, Amer ican Eagle. Murray. Treasurer W. R. McBrlde, .Democrat. Provo. Historian Andrew Jenson, Blkuben, Salt Lake City. Remainder of Itinerary. The remainder of the Itinerary appears below: Saturday, June 14, 715 A M. Arrl e Seattle. Monday, June 16. 9 SO A. M. Leave Seattle. Monday, June 10. 3.30 P. M. Arrive Victoria, Wednesday. June IS. 8 P. M. Leave Victoria. Thursday, June 10. 2 A. M. Arrive Seattle. Thursday, June 19. 10 A M. Leave Seattle. Thursday, June 19. 5 P. M. Arrive Portland. Thursday, June 19, 8:30 P. M. Leave Port- - iand. Sunday. June 21. 8:55 A. M. Arrive San Francisco. Tuesday, June 24, 9 A M. Leave San Fran w Cisco. Tuesday, June 24, 2:10 P. M. Arrive Monte rey. Wednesday, June 25, 10:10 A M. Leave Mon itcrey. Wednesday, June 25, 1:49 P. M. Arrive Paso Robles. Thursday, June 26, 2:08 A M. Leave Paso Robles. Thursday, June 26, 8 A M- Arrive Santa Barbara. Thursday, June 26, 3:40 P. M. Leave Santa Barbara. - Thursday, June 26, 7:50 P. M. Arrlvf Los Angeles. Sunday, June 29, 5 P. M. Leave Los An geles. Sunday, June 29, 11:45 P. M. Arrive Ba iersfleld. Monday, June 30, 8.40 P. M. Leave Bakcr neta. Tuesday. July 1, 12:25 A M. Arrive Fresno. Wednesday, July 2, 2:33 A M. Leave Fresno. Thursday, July 3, 10:40 A M. Arrive Sacra mento. Thursday, July 3, 2.20 A M. Leave Sacra mento. Thursday, July 3, 5.23 A M. Arrive San Fracfllsoo. Antls Want an Investigation. WASHINGTON. Juno 12. Representa tive McCall, of Massachusetts, today pre sented to the House a memorial signed by Charles Francis Adams, Andrew Car negie, Carl Schurz, Edwin Burrltt Smith and Herbert Welsh, asking that a Con- gresslonal committee of investigation be appointed to go to the Philippines to in quire Into and report upon conditions ex isting there. Mr. Carnegie's signature was authorized by cable. The memorial is dated at Boston, and states that the signers are a committee appointed at a recently held meeting of persons, irre spect of parts', interested in the policy pursued by the United States toward the Philippines. Blamed the Correspondents. BERLIN. June 12. The harmony of the Parliamentary reception held a few even ings ago by Count von Posadowskl-Weh-ner, the Imperial Secretary of the In terior, was disturbed by a painful Inci dent between Baron von Rlcbthofen, the official secretary, and Mr. Saunders, the correspondent In Berlin of the London -Tlme3. The latter was conversing with thCForelgn Secretary, when Baron Rlcht hofen raised his voice and said bitterly: "Nobody contributed more than you to ward poisoning public opinion in England against Germany. I repeatedly told your Ambassador that In view of the Influence of the Times in England and the echo of Its utterances in Germany, your biased and venomous reports were an absolute calamity to both countries." Narratives of this episode are published In various Influential newspapers. It Is the desire of the Ministry that the bitter ness between Germany and Great Britain during the South African war should be forgotten as soon as possible, but In some quarters it Is believed Instead of blaming the German newspapers, the Ministry is disposed to hold the English correspond ents responsible for this state of affairs. t ' CADETS GRADUATE. Presentation of Diplomas and Close of Celebration at "West Point. "WEST POINT, June 12. The centennial celebration of the Military Academy closed today with the presentation of di plomas to the 100th graduating class by President Roosevelt and an address by General 'Dick, of the visiting board, and remarks by General Miles. The weather was fine and the ceremony took place out of doors on that part of the parade grounds known as "Cavalry Place." An open tent over a platform had been erected for the speakers and officials, and standing at the front of the platform President Roosevelt presented each new officer with his diploma. It was expected the President would make a few remarks, but he simply shook hands with each cadet. On the platform beside the President were General Horace Porter, General Miles, Secretary Root, Secretary Moody, Postmaster-General Payne, the Chinese Minister, "Wu Ting Fang, Senator Pettus, of Alabama; Senator Quarles, of Wiscon sin; Governor Odell, the Italian Ambas sador, Slgnor Des Planches; Generals Cor bln, Young, John M. Schofleld, McCook, Brooke, the Right Rev. Dr. Conaty, the academic board of the academy, Cheklb Bey and Congressman Dick, of Ohio. The audience, comprising ladles in fash ionable Summer costumes, and the entire cadet corps and several hundred visitors, occupied chairs on the lawn under trees, and the -clear sky and beautiful scenery about West Point gave the exercises a picturesque setting. The speakers were General Dick, of the board of visitors; Secretary Root, for the Government, and General Miles, for the Array. General Dick said In part, after giving advice to the cadets: "The wars conducted by the United States never have been for conquest. Cuba is now a sister republic and Porto Rico has more freedom and contentment than ever before. The war with Spain was unavoidable, and we came into pos session of the Philippines as a result. Our authority there must be as absolute as our responsibility. That we will suc ceed gloriously In the work we have taken up In the Philippines the world now knows." He said that "West Point would last as long as the Nation needed an Army. Secretary Root said It was a funda mental principle that the military branch of the Government had been subject to control of the Government. He told the cadets to bear In mind that their educa tion was not by any means complete, and that they could go on learning to be good soldiers until they retired. If they were lucky enough to live until the age of 64. The regular Army in time of war, he said, was a nucleus of a greater organi zation, including the militia and National Guard, and he advised the cadets to get the good will of these bodies and of citi zens interested In the Army. The Secretary told how an old officer In the late war happened to come under the command of a young volunteer offi cer, and yet continued .his duty without giving any sign of the feelings he must have had as an old and faithful soldier. "His conduct," said the speaker, "at tracted the attention of the President, who picked him out to lead the American Army to Pekln General A. R. Chaffee. It was because he ruled his own spirit that the President thought he could take a city." General Miles' remarks were those of an older to younger officers, and re ferred almost wholly to the business of war. He said there were supreme mo ments In the life of a soldier, one when an officer knows ho is doing just what the enemy thinks he is not, and when he feels one more victory has been added to American glory. General Miles was loudly cheered and applauded when he arose to epeak. LOW" EXCURSION RATES. Portland to Minneapolis and Return, $52. Portland to Chicago and Return, $72. On June 28. July 1 and July 3, the Great Northern Railway will sell round-trip nrst-clasNS tickets from Portland to Min neapolis and return, and Portland to Chi cago and return at above rates. For folders containing map, time card and other information, call or address city ticket office. 122 Third street, Portland. ii i COMPLEXION BAD, Liver Torpid, Appetite PoorT Horsford's Acid Phosphate clears the complexion by restoring stomach, liver and bowels to health. A strengthening Tonic for mental, nervous or physical weakness. :: A .--. ' - )) ' :: ' ' " rf If II t 1 11 K V 1 I jr J v vZL . ir Sir) ( -r S ' II Is V - ' i & t j . yi t v 7v Vf CS-..r- ) I 1 gervaisj try jyCr-f ?-( hCSemawa. a, 1, 5;vy-7u . " T " T MAP SHOWIXC ROUTE TAKEN BY CONVICTS SINCE LEAVING I ITOVtTPVPtinV I ! ... 4 GIVE POSSE THE SLIP (Continued from First Page.) to be something doing. It was argued that if Tracy's sister lived in that house Tracy was" likely to go there for rest and assist ance, for It lad been reported that he was wounded in his arm. And yet a gen eral feeling seemed to pervade the posse and the militiamen that if Tracy wanted to show his fraternal affection by looking in on his sister a few minutes on a lovely June afternoon, It was nobody's business. It might be Durbln's business, perhaps, but Durbln wasn't there, and without or ders from nlm, why proceed? All ears were strained for the noise of the hounds baying in the bottom, but nothing was heard but the soughing of the wind and the babbling of the brook. The welcome announcement of the ap proach of the Sheriff to send them on their blissful errand did not come. A fur ther general silence evoked no further sound. One of the posse thought he heard the convicts looking at him, but it proved A. AKER'S HOUSE NEAR MONITOR, WHERE TRACY AND MERRILL BREAKFASTED. to be a false alarm, and so the posse, the militiamen, the farmers "who came to see the capture. Marshal Kester of Hubbard and Constable Beach of Woodbum sat and waited, impatiently but firmly. At last Surgeon-General Glllls, Major Leabo and Captain Finzer, who did not care to taje any chances on, losing the convicts ifhey really were In the house, held a conference, and as a result the com pany was deployed along the creek to stop the convicts when they came down and to enable the Sheriff to have plenty of play for the bloodhounds on the other side of the house. But hardly had the order been given and the khaki uniforms mingled with the greenery of the bluff than "Snap" Arms, courier of Company D, came scorch ing down the pike with the news that the convicts had been seen at Graves' ranch, three miles from Xeedy. Constable Beach expressed a doubt about the reliability of the report; so did several other people. Arms admitted that it was hearsay, but said he considered It to be true. How ever, the forces were under Durbln's com mand, and without Durbln's order the cav alcade could not move. Durbln had gone to Investigate. Five ten fifteen minutes elapsed, and then a very small boy, riding a very large horse dashed down the road and announced himself as the special en voy from Durbln himself, sent to call the troops forward to the fray. The troops moved forward and kept on going untol they were In the enemy's " territory, per haps in his lines. Then they were de ployed along the road, the posse was scat- 'tered around the tract of ground pointed out by Durbln as the place where the convicts must be, and as the fight had already been carried Into Clackamas, the iired bloodhounds and the still more tired Sheriff returned to Aurora, where Durbln telephoned to Governor Gccr to call out xfiT crr V 111 V V the Oregon City company of the National Guard, and notified Sheriff Cooke, of Clackamas County, that the ba'tle was up to him. The spot where the men were last seen Is near Molalla Corners, and there Sheriff Cooke hastened tonlgnt. He found that the Marlon County Sheriff had stationed his posse in such a manner as to cut off the eastward and southward escape of the convicts, and that his plans were well laid. They wlllt mount, guard, there to night, and If the desperadoes come out they will have to do it decently and in order. It is not believed that they will again venture past their pursuers, for both must be tired and worn by this time, but if ever they get into the mountains east of here they will be in a position to bid a long farewell to the dangers and risks of the past few days, and lead a life of peace and quiet in the mountains as long as they have ammunition enough to kill game. SUPERINTENDENT LEE TALKS. Holds Prompt Steps "Were Taken to Capture the Fugitives. SALEM, June 12. Superintendent J. D. Lee, of the penitentiary, today Issued the following statement regarding the escape of Tracy and Morrill: "The break was made about 7 A. M. I was at the cottage, and came at once. Not knowing its extent, I commenced 'phon ing for assistance to the asylum, the city and county officials, the militia and the people about the business places, so that a strong cordon might be formed around the wall to repel further release of pris oners. All responded splendidly. In the meantimo I ordered teams, physicians, the mate friends of deceased and the Coroner. In about an hour we were ready to com mence the organization of posses, the general management of which was ably conducted by Sheriff Durbln and Marshal Gibson. The escapes had time to reach the forests south f the city, where they could have skulked for two or three days. Each clew was diligently followed up. We sent rations to the men. so that the hunt could be continued without cessa tion. The telephone was kept going, and all parts of the country notified. The copy of my posters with descriptions and offer of rewards were soon In the hands of the printer. The crossing places of the Willamette and Santlam and the main roads were guarded. Such of my force as could be spared were sent out with In structions to stay all night and telephone us when opportunity permitted. The county and city officials, the people and the militia all did nobly, and the fugl- tlves wisely backtracked and secured I clothing In the southern suburbs of the city, followed a back street and stole horses In the northeastern part. "Further details of the gallant work of our people need not be narrated, for I only wished to correct the impression that 20 hours elapsed before efficient effort was made. The arrival of the hounds and the change of direction of the fugitives required a second organization. "The celling together of Tracy and Mer rill was not the work of Inexperienced men. When I came Into office they were together. Mr. Brophy has been consld- ered a most excellent warden of years of prison experience. Mr. Janes, the pres ent warden, has had some IS years' ex perience In prison work. Prison men, like all others, differ upon many points. It has been thought In years past that the solitary method was- mo'st efficient, but when men are working together and otherwise brought In contact. It Is next to Impossible, without a great number of guards, to prevent communications, so the practice le changing. "In some great and progressive pris ons, like Ohio, for example, at stated times they allow the prisoners to come together in perfect social freedom. Each way has Its arguments. "I trust the public will take a dispas sionate view of the case. For more than j three years we have not had a delivery iiuiu iuc yuisim a rcuiuiuuio record, which would seem to Justify our meth ods." Oregon City Militia to Scene. OREGON CITY, June 12. Forty men of Company A, Third Regiment, Oregon Na tional Guard, in command of Captain H. Lelghton Kelly and First Lieutenant Fred erick W. Humphreys, left at S:30 tonight in wagons for a point one mile west of Molalla Corners. This afternoon. Sheriff Durbln telephoned Deputy Sheriff Jack to send the militia. Durbln will rest at Au rora tonight. Sheriff Cooke will take charge of Company A, upon Its arrival about midnight. MUitlnmcn Ordered Home. SALEM, Or., June 12. The requisition of Sheriff Cooke, ot Clackamas County, for ordering out the Oregon City militia company to aid In heading off the con victs. Tracy and Merrill, whom it Is pre sumed have escaped into Clackamas Coun- ty, will be honored by Governor Geer. Company F. of this city, and Company D, of Woodburn, have been ordered to re turn to their respective home towns and disband. To Avenge Death of Brother. SALEM. Or., June 12. Charles Ferrell, of Reno, New, James Ferrell and George Ferrell. of this city, left today to Join the convict searching party. The men are resolved to avenge the cowardly murder of their brother, the late Frank Ferrell, last Monday. They are determined to lo cate the convicts If possible, and will not abandon their search until Justice to the cold-blooded murderers shall have been meted out- Spit Blood by tliq Mouthful. Mr. G. W. Martin, of Moody. Mo., was troubled with a very severe cough and sp.t blood by the mouthful. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was recommended to him nnd he now savs. "I think It the best r cough medicine on earth, for one small bottle or it cured me." ii trouoiea wiin a cough why not take this remedy and get well? Many thousands of others have done so. For sale by all druggists. '- ( - f ' 1 TO FILL MANY BRIDGES NEW CONTRACT LET FOR IMPROVE MENT OF O. R. X. Work "Will Coit About ?25,000 Engi neers Start on tlie Snake River -,. Line to.LcTvlstOB. , , , The O. R. & N. Co. yesterday let a, contract to the Pacific Coast Construction Company, of which J. H. Smith is presi dent, for improvements that will cost about 525.000. These will Include the filling of 18 to 20 trestle bridges on the lines east j . of Umatilla In both Oregon and Wash- official Canvas, of Vote Delayed. Ington, Involving the moving of about e,T,,,,. rt - , ,. . A . 100.000 cubic yards, of earth, changing river j SALfcM. Or., June 12. Abstracts of votes channels and other similar work for the j cast at the recent election are being re betterment of the track. The contract "Ived at the Secretary of State's office, will be taken up at once, and -ft ill be com- I The vcte of Governor will be canvassed pleted before Fall. j "y the Legislature, but the vote on the nHni.r Tt-iH stnrt nut todnv with full ether officers and members of the State supplies for taking up the work on the -Din.tn t ...- nn una Thai- -nMii rrnss. section the survey and reset the grade- tary Dunbar reports that many of the stakes, most of which have been de- abstracts have been carelessly and lncor stroyed, and arrange. the work for the t rectly made, and correction of mistakes xnntraotnro T T. .Tnmlpson will be In will materially delav conmletlnc: the of- charge of the engineer force on the Snake j River line. Three years ago the work done on that line was under two contracts. G. W. Hunt had the lower 3S miles and Hale & Smith the upper 40 miles. This time the line will be included In- one con- entire tract, but It is not yet announced wno Will get lu get FEE ALLOWED STATE ATTORNEY. Bingham Gets 10 Per Cent of Insur ance Received on Reform School. SAL.EM, Or., June 12. The state will re ceive. In reality, only 5S129 25 Insurance money on account of the Reform School fire, under the terms of the compromise subscribed to by the state officials and (. Insurance company representatives, ine claim or u. u. Jaingnam ior iesai services In ronduetlnsr the cases for the state will amount to 4903 25, a contract havlntr been entered Into by which he should receive a contingent fee of iu per cent ol i..e amount recovered. Shortly after the fire which destroyed the industrial building at the Reform School. Attorney-General D. R. N. Black burn submitted an opinion to the state board m which he held that It was doubt ful If the state could recover any part of Insurance. Subsequently, G. G. Bing ham, an attorney ot this city, offered to take the case on a contingent fee of 10 per cent of the amount recovered, no fee to be received If the suit failed. The contract covering these conditions was fmTTid arn th nnnr -aor orenared and served. The members of the board feel ' damages brought against August Lind that. in view of the fact that the state's ' holm, a SUverton farmer, by Esther Bur legal adviser had passed an opinion that i sell, "a former school teacher, in the Sll the state's claim for damages probably I verton neighborhood, was heard before could not be collected, that settlement of! JudSf JBurilet,t tJodai'- , The p1la1l1nJffi.ac7 the case under the contract of a 10 per cent cused lfhe defendant of nonfulfillment of ... . . o mfirrioirft nfirnmot Trrill trio HftfAnn. pnntincnnev ree was a reasonaDie nrooo- sltlon. While Attorney-General Blackburn t and District Attorney J. N. Hart signed the stipulation by which the pending suits werecompromlsed, Mr. Bingham actively represented the state In the litigation un til the time of Its mutual adjustment. At the time the suits were brought against the Insurance companies, Attorney-General Blackburn was Incapacitated from the performance of official duties by Ill ness, and the proposition of Mr. Bingham was accepted. ( HEAVIEST MAN IN WORLD DEAD. Passing: Avray of Henri Cannon, Who Welshed G13 rounds. SAN FRANCISCO. June 12. Henri Mau rice Cannon, the heaviest man in the world, died suddenly today In this city, of heart disease. He was born In Zurich. Switzerland, 52 years ago, and developed into a heavy-weight athlete. Wrestling was his specialty, and he was ateo a lifter Wrecked off the Island &S2 V iwTlirr griEJgllifr Tlr' nrP ' of weights. About 10 years ago he began to grow stout, and at the time of his death weighed 613 pounds. .For Quarters for Army Officers. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 12. W. A. Bethel, acting Chief Quartermaster, De partment of the Columbia, ha3 advertised for bids for the. erection of a modern ofllcers quarters, for the accommodation of two officers. The plans call for a two story frame building, with a basement under the entire building. The quarters will begone of the finest in the post, and will cost $6000 to JSOOO. Bids will be opened at 11 o'clock June 26. A number of im provements are contemplated at the poat this Summer, and It Is understood a bar racks for the accommodation of one of tllf VlAttrlR Cif nrMltlT- nrr o now hne. I pltal will soon be built. Legislature will be canvassed by the Gov- t crnor and Secretnrv nf State. Secre- ficlal canvass and issuance of certificates of election. Expect to Get Fugitive Today. j Graha of AbCrdeen came t0 this city ,. , ,. . ... . . .j k Llllk ilLLClllUUIl lltllll lilt i;Lr-Il lur LJIIlltri . the aeg chUd.murderer at Tokc ' Tnnri nnrl can that- whlla thov fnunrt nf land, nnd san that -whllA thpv found no iwlftOD ff VlA llnltlllnn nlv.f.fk lOOtr1m they have strong hopes of capturing him tomorrow. All of the sources fron which provisions could possibly be secured are being guarded, and the officers believe Underwood must be about out of provis ions Sheriff Roney. rejoined the search party this morning. . imbe,. shipments From Aberdeen. ABERDEEN,- June 12. The total cargo shipment of lumber from Aberdeen to , coastwise and foreign ports during the month of May were 9.542.690 feet.. This was a falling off of nearly 1,000,000 feet I from the April total, but during the past I month some of the mills have been closed ' down to make needed repairs and Im provements, which accounts for the short age In the cut during that period. All ot the mills are largely increasing their ca pacity, and when ready to start up again will make the output here larger than ever before. Jury Finds Cae Hard to Decide. SAUEM, Or., June 12. The breach of promise suit for $15,000 special and general i - - o- o'""'-"-. ". w.v. v.-.. ant denies ever having been engaged to the woman. The case went to the Jury at 4 P. M., and at midnight the jury was still out. Roaeburpr to Celebrate. ROSEBURG. June 12. The Woman's Relief Corps of this city is raising a fund for an appropriate observance of the com ing Fourth of July. The exercises will be held on the public square. On that occasion the Woman's Relief Corps will present a fine flag to the county, to be unfurled from the new staff recently erect ed there. This staff Is a single stick of Oregon fir, and stands 120 feet high. Pa triotic exercises will be held throughout the day. Jury Im Still Out. SALEM, Or.. June 12. John Daly, who has been" twice unsuccessfully tried for the larceny of an overcoat, was given a trial today on a charge of aiding prisoners to of Health. Returning" through the delicious fleJces of the new ready-to-serve AFT METAL WCTM5 1 Removed From 86 Second Street TO 404 DAVIS Comer Ninth. Our work has alwajs given satisfaction, and with the new plant and Improved ma chinery, "vve are now In a position to ex cel all previous efforts. We make a spe cialty of complicated construction work, house and ornamental decorations, spin ning and hammered metal. We cordially Invite all of our old customers or any body Ishing anj thing in our line to call cr write. Business solicited from all parts of the Northwest. escape. The case went to the Jury at 6 P. M., and at midnight no verdict had been reached. Lurpre Dnrkcntlne Launched. SAN FRANCISCO. June 12. The bark- entlne Fullerton, the largest wooden ves sel ever constructed on the Pacific Coast, was launched at Oakland today. The vs sel Is being built for the Union OH Com pany, and will have a capacity of 16,000 1 barrels. Marlon County Hop Contract. SALEM, Or., June 12. J. A. Forschwellerl and Elizabeth Bauer, of Gcrals, have con tracted to Faber & Co. 7000 pounds of 19031 hops at 13 cents. Cldc Fltcli Has Appendicitis. NEW YORK. June 12. According to pri vate information received here, Clyde! Fitch, the dramatist, who recently went abroad for hi health. Is suffering from! appendicitis. It was hoped, after a short stay at Florence, that he had completelj recovered his health, but a Rome phy sician who was called pronounced his ill ness appendicitis, and the playwright hur-1 rledly left for Berne, Switzerland, to con sult a specialist In the hope ot securing relief without a surgical operation. Consul Ayme Will Report. NEW YORK, June 12. American Consul Ayme has sailed for the United States I to make a personal report to the State Department on the destruction of St.1 Pierre, Martinique, says a dispatch to the World from Basseterre. Guadeloupe. If you wake In the morning with a blt-l ter taste In the mouth, coated tongue.) perhaps heaaacne, your liver is torpid. You r.eeu carters Little Liver Pills. timely assistance of the cereal
