Morning Oregonian., June 14, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

4
THB MOKNING OBEGONIAN. SATOEDAT, JtFKB 14, 1002.
FREED BY IMPOSTOR
Bogus Officer Liberates
Three Prisoners.
TURNED OVER BY INDIAN POLICE
One Man Has Been Rctalcen, and Of
ficers Are Searching for the Oth
ers Outcome of the "Soontr"
Trouble on Reservation.
SPOKANE, June 13. After impersonat
ing an officer twice, and thereby not only
escaping: the law himself, but also effect
ing the release of three other prisoners,
Jake Grlswold is belne hunted ior by
Deputy United States Marshals near Da
venport, "Wash. The arrests are the out
come of the recent "aooner 'movement
on the reservation- "When the men -who
had camped on the reservation In the hope
of its early opening to settlement, were
driven off, Jake Toung, Al Hughes and
George McDonald did -riot leave the reser
vation, and were captured by the Indian
police. Just then, it is alleged. Grlswold
rode up and declared himself to be an offi
cer of the law. He said the prisoners
were wanted for horsestealing, and ex
hibited an officer's etar. He asked for
assistance in handcuffing them. The In
dians complied, and Grlswold started away
-with his prisoners. Later, a similar oc
currence happened near the house of an
Indian farmer, and again, it is said, Grls
wold impersonated an officer, and secured
the prisoners. This occurrence was re
ported to Indian Agent Anderson, who
grew suspicious, and started a movement
to apprehend the quartet. McDonald was
arrested late Thursday night, and tho
other men are being sought for. Hughes
is a well-known prospector, who headed
the rush to the north half of the reserva
tion three years ago. Grlswold was for
merly a deputy Sheriff in Stevens Coun
ty. He was arrested several years ago
by Deputy Sheriff Gardner on a horse
stealing charge. At Gardner's command
to surrender, Grlswold ran, and waa
brought down by a shot in the leg.
FRUIT PEST IS SHOT-HOLE BORER.
Department of Agriculture Passes on
Insect In Clark County.
VANCOUVER, "Wash., June 13- Captain
B. F. Packard, of tho firm of Packard &
Smith, prominent fruitgrowers and pack
ers of Clark County, visited the depart
ment of entomology while in "Washington,
D. C, last week, and left specimens of
the little Insect that is now perplexing
the fruitgrowers in this section. Mr.
Packard also left small branches of the
trees that tho Insect had affected, show
ing the nature of their attack on the
trees.
Mr. Smith today received a letter from
L. O. Howard, entomologist, today stat
ing that the insect is the so-called pear
blight beetle, or shot-hole borer (xyle
borus diepar fab.); that it Is a Euro
pean Importation, and has not hitherto
been reported from the Pacific Slope; that
the latest advices in regard to .this and
other ambrosia bettlcs are that they do
not attack perfectly healthy trees, but
those which are weakened from some
cause, such as too close growth, the lack
of proper sunlight, drainage, etc. Mr.
Smith also received under separate cover
a pamphlet, published by tho United
States .Department of Agriculture, con
taining figures of the species, and a full
treatise of the nature of the beetle, in
juries caused, and the best remedies for
putting an end to their colonies. Under
the head of remedies the pamphlet says:
"From what has been said of the nature
of tho food of these beetles, it is evident
that any method by which the entrances
of tbolr galleries in the bark can be closed
will effectually put an end to the progress
of their colonies. Perhaps the best means
of accomplishing this is by coatfng the
trunks with dendrolene or rampc-ulcim. A
light brushing or spraying of the bark
with creosote or kerosene will sometimes
accomplish the same result, especially at
the beginning of the attack."
FIRST KLONDIKE GOLD THIS TEAR.
Two Steamers Arrive Front Dawson
Lovr "Water on Yukon.
VANCOUVER. B. C, June 13. What
may praottcilly be termed the first gold
to arrive front' the Klondike this season
wns brought here today on the steamer
Princess May, Approximately $150,000 in
dust came on that boat. About 570.0OD
came 4own on the City of Seattle. Ac
curate news of the clean-up Is difficult
to obtain, owners keeping the results
very quiet,. It Is the opinion of the Cana
dian customs officials at Caribou that
much, gold dust .Is surreptitiously being
run down the Yukon to St. Michael when
the officials are not on the alert. Such
gold, -of course, does not pay the royalty
row; In fprce, and therefore will .never be
Classed, among the outputs of the Yukon
district: '
When" the -Dawson passengers of the
Princess May left the Klondike metropo
lis, five cises of smallpox had broken
out among the passengers of the steamer
White Horse, and It seemed likely that
there would be a somewhat lengthy de
tention of that vessel and her passengers
and crew. Those on board the White
Horse when she was quarantined, and the
vessel Itself, are detilncd at Dog Island,
below Dawson.
The low water on the Yukon Is still
giving the river steamers a great deal
of trouble. At times, the wafer rises un
der the Influence of the warm sun, but a
fall In temperature sends It down again.
The "White Horse road is this season
transporting i great deal of Atlln freight
apd the -volume is reported to be greater
than at the same time last year.
Contractor Porter, who had charge of
the repairing of the cablo connecting Ju
neau with Skagway, performed his work
successfully, and on June 9 the first mes
ciges between the two points were trans
mitted. SMALL RIOT AT GRANTS PASS.
Xupnncsc Scctlon-Mcn Attack White
Crcvc of a Wood Train.
GRANTS PASS, June 13. The Japanese
laborers, eome 50 in number, employed on
the "Southern Pacific wood train, engaged
In a general hand-to-hand fight with the
White crew of tho train In the Grant'6
Pass yards this morning. The Japanese
became angered because a string of
freight cars was Jammed Into their train.
Jeltlng them up severely and upsetting
things In general. They Tushed ou,t of the
cars and attacked the trainmen. A riot
emrjed with many blows and consider
able bloodrhed. One Japanese was
knocked in the head with a heavy club
and almost killed. Officers Interfered and
restored quiet after much difficulty.
HEAT TRUST WAR. BOOMS SALMON.
Demand for Cnnncd Fish Has Great
ly Increased nt Astoria.
ASTORIA, June 13. The light against
the meat trust in the East is already hav
ing its effect on the local salmon market.
The demand for the canned product has
greatly increased, with the result that the
hold-over stock has been disposed of and
the packers are rushing this season's pack
to the trade centers as rapidly as pos-
sible. The prices have not advanced ma
terially, but the demand is good, and there
is ready sale for ail that can be packed.
The catch of salmon yesterday and last
night was the best so far this seanon,
and as it has been gradually increasing,
it is expected to continue. The seines are
beginning to be operated again with fair
success, and the traps are also going well
now. A number of glllnetters who b,ave
used small mesh nets have as high as six
tons of fish to their credit already this
season.
Chinee Landed as Students.
Doputy Collector of Customs Parker to
day landed "Wong Yao and "Wong Tong,
sons of Wong Kee, as students. They "will
attend the public schools of this city,
beginning next term. The boys came hero
on the steamship Indravclll.
GREAT CELEBRATION ASSURED.
Baker City Proposes to Have a Grand
Time July 4.
BAKER CITY, June 13. The Fourth of
July will be celebrated in this city this
year with more than the usual amount of.
enthusiasm. The several committees hav
ing the matter in hand have been hard at
work for some time getting everything in
shape for an old-fashioned celebration.
Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton,
was invited to deliver tho oration, but a
previous engagement prevented his ac
ceptance. The parade during the early part of the
day promises to be something beyond the
ordinary. The militia company and many
OLDEST WORSHIPFUL MASTER OF SALEM LODGE, NO. 4, A.
INCUMBENT OF THAT OFFICE.
BALHM. June J3 William Arrostrons,
of Salem LoCge, No. 4. A. F & A M. Mr.
present worshipful master of Salem Lodge.
as worshipful master.
of the civic societies will take par and
besides the liberty car there will be a
number of floats prepared by merchants
and the various trade unions; In the
afternoon there will be special amuse-J
ments on Front streot, which will Include
races of all kinds. A j-poclal feature of
this part -of the day's exorcises will be
the arrangements made for the accom- I
modation of the spectators. Scats for i
those wishing to see the games will be I
provided on each side of the street. In
the evening there Is to be a display of
firworks, which is to be In keeping with
all the other features of the celebration.
OFFICIAL VOTE OF GRANT.
Fnrnlsh Han n'PIurnlity of Five for
Governor.
CANYON CITY. June 13 Dusty, tired
lng is the official vote for Grant County:
Governor, Chamberlain 815, Furnish S31;
Supreme Judge. Bean SSI. Bonham 632;
Secretary of State. Dunbar S62, Soars F5J;
State Treasurer, Biackman 512, Moore S99;
State Superintendent, Ackerman Di6.Wann
CM; Attflrney-Gonoral, Crawford SS3, Haley
622; State Printer, Godfrey 6W. Whitney
S39; Congressman, "Williamson S7S, "W. F.
Butcher GJ7; United States Senator, Geer
42, "Wood 565; Initiative and referendum,
553 for, 1780 against.
Official Vote of Lake Connty.
LAKEVIEW. June 13. Tho official
count for Lake County gives Furnish,
for Governor, 191; Chamberlain, 32S; Bean,
for Supreme Judge, 493, and Bonham, 2SS;
for Secretary of State, Dunbar received
479 and Sears 2M: for State Treasurer,
Moore 495; Biackman. 83. Superintendent
of Public Instruction, Ackerman M2,
"Wann 2D3; Attorney-General, Crawford
4G3. Haley 276, State Printer. "Whitney
450, Godfrey C03. United States Senator.
Geer 421. Wood 2S6; County Judge, Daly,
Dem., 4CS. Tonlngson. Rep.. S6S; Sheriff,
Dunlap, Rep., 41S, Schroder, Dem., k4;
County Clerk. Guntcr, Rep.. 409, Maurlng,
Dc'm., 434, Treasurer. Bcall, Dem , 44b,
Johnson, Rep.. 341, Assessor, B'.alr, Rep.,
509, Stanley, Dem., 306; Surveyor. Curry,
Rep., 25G, Moore, Dem.. 474; Coroner, Har
ris, Rep., the only candidate, 610; Com
missioner, Currier, Dem., 4L Martin,
Rep., 277: initiative and referendum, yes,
407; no, 48.
ADVERTISING IIAKER COUNTY.
O. R. & N. Will Distribute 10,000
Copies of an Excellent Pamphlet.
T AtrXTV fTTV Turin 17 lTH C T Jf.
N. paseonger department has undortaken I
to distribute 10,000 ooplos of the Cham-
ber of Commerce pamphlet, advertising,
tho natural resdurcos of Baker County, i
This method of distribution Insures that I
tho work will be well and carefully done. I
because the railroad people have a mutual
Interest In the work of building up this
section of the state. Baker County Is I
larger, by several hundred square miles,
than the State of Delaware, and more'
than twice as large as the State of Rhode I
Island. It Is richer In natural resources'
than both states combined, and is capable ,
of sustaining a population as large as,
either one of those states. 1
Orejron.Clty Brevities.
OREGON CITY, June 13. The Clear
Creok Creamery is turning out 1303 pounds I
of butter weekly, and will soon Increasd".
this production. ,
A game of baseball Is scheduled for to- j
morrow afternoon between the Oregon j
City team and the Stanford University -,
alumni nine at the Wiltamotte Park
grounds.
A motion for a new trial was filed to-
day In the Circuit Court In the imlt of
Minnie Caseday vs. P. A. LIndstrom. The
case was decided last Tuesday, and re
sulted In a partial victory for the plain-
tiff. The motion lor a new tnni was nica
by the defendant's attorneys, Scabrook
oiMunly, of Portland.
"Wlna Scholarship nt "Whitman.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wat.. June 13.
David H. Jungst is the winner of the
scholarship at Whitman College, given to
the member of the graduating class of
the North Yakima High School who at
tains the highest standing for the entire
academic ouroe of four years. Some of
the papeVs for the recent examinations
have not been marked, but Principal
Stair says that Jungst's standing for the
course will fall between 25 and 25. He
will enter college next Fall.
SMELTER FOR SUMPTER
LOCAL FIRM INTERESTS EASTERN
CAPITAL IN-THE PROJECT.
Preparations Under "Way for Inasgt.
ration of Work Plant "Will Be
of Goad Capacity.
SUMPTER, June 13. Arrangements havo
been completed for the inauguration of
work on a smelter in the Sumpter district.
Killen,' "Warner &. Stewart, of thte city,
are the moving spirits n the project, and
will soon contract for brick and stone for
the foundation, or provide for burning the
brick on the site purchased for the smel
ter. A site has been secured, also lime
and Iron deposits, which will supply all
of these minerals needed by the amelter.
Regarding the copper flux required to mix
with the dry ores of the Cracker and ad
jacent districts, it will be secured in the
Quartzburg section, or shipped In from
some other quarter. Efforts have been
maMe to secure the copper matte from the
Standard smelting plant, on Dixie Creek,
should It get into shape for work.
Mr. "Warner, of the firm promoting the
enterprise, stated today that the furnace
will have a capacity of 120 tons, and that
a 400-ton sampling works will be erected
who is a mechanic of this city. Is the oldest surviving worshipful master In point of iwrvios
Armstrong was worshipful master for five yeara 167S-9 and 1SS3-6-C. Dr. Richard Cartwrlrht,
No. 4, A. I". & A. M., Is a. successful physician of this city. He la now serving-his second term
in connection with It. He further states
that this sampler la f be of the auto
matic pattern, according to tho most ap
proved machinery of Montana and other
large mining sections.
A smelter for this district has been dls-
cuoacd pro and con for a considerable
time, and especially elpcc the erection
two years ago of the 40-ton matte smelter,
toy St. Louis interests. It la argued by
s)me that there is not enough ore in sight
to kecD a. 100-ton nlant in continuous op'
eration. nor lo there enough variety here
to permit operation with the necessary
metallurgical eavlng and economy,
Against this argument, it Is held by min
ing men that mclters have been eTccted
in Montana and Wyoming, where they
were dc-pendent upon a single property.
and kept In successful operation for years.
In the face of these crlUclsmB. Killen.
Warner & Stewart undertook the work of
financing the undertaking. Mr, Killen
making a trln East for the purpose. He
baa just concluded the sale of ample
stock to erect the plant and reports In
.TrEnV S or nurSarfne fund be nl
or?t &?hi S.J IfJx & ready
created by the time the plant is roaay
tercut sufficient to warrant depending
for work. The Arm expresEes faith in the
success of the project.
All mining men of this district admit the
advantage that will result from construc
tion of a smelter In Sumpter.
The outcome of the present enterprise
will hold public attention throughout the
mining region till lta success has been
demonstrated or disproved.
There Is but ope other sampler In the
district, that being the Baker City plant,
located at Baker City, and owned by
Bela Kadlsh. It to not of nearly the ca
pacity of the 400-ton plant projected by
the Sumpter firm.
Oregon Mining Stock Exchange.
PORTLAND. June 13.
Today's quotations were: m v
Bid. Asked.
AJaska M. & M , ... U
nrente Monarch - lo's
Caribou 8
Oopperopolla 100
$CrytaI Consolidated 10 20 t
ChliKO &A
Onscatie Calumet 4
aold Hill & Bohemia 10
Iluronlan -
Lost Horse 2o
Orepoa-Cfllorado M. M. &. D.... ... 50
Sumpter Consolidated 4
Sxroden Copper (Gtd ) , w
Winnipeg (Ltd.) lo
SPOKANE. June 13. The closing quotations
for mining stocks today were:
Bid. Aflc
Bid. Ask.
Amer. Boy
C5i
7
Itwnb. Car
Republic ..
Reservation
.50 3
Blaoktall
.12
12
3H
0
1
7
10
23
11
0V4
12
jer Trail .Z 1H.
Gold Ledge :. li
L. P. Surp.-.J
jtm won ....
prfnMaud " 2
Qutip 2S
1
Sullivan ..
li Tom Thumb .16
6lUSan Poll 21
23UlTrade Dollar.. 0
24 Flahermalden.. C
2VijHen Hur 10
33 i
....
SAN FRANCISCO. June 13.-Offlclal closing
quotations for mining stocks.
Alta ?o 05 Justice 0 02
Coa ;;;;;; iMSJSn ??f.:.V." 4a
Ufieser"." wiaocldenul Con ... 11
Best & Belcher... lUjOphlr 123
.;;:;:;: SLuS" "V"::: 21
cbaiTonBe Con ... . UiSavage 12
ChcJlar lMSeg. Belcher 3
Cenildonoe cniSlerra. Nevada ... lo
Con. Cal. & V&... 1 40SUer Kill 43
Crswn Paint .... SiOnlon Con 10
Exchequer HUtah Con 1
Gould &. Curry... 7iYllow Jacket .... 17
Hate Noroross. 40
NEW YORK. June 13. Mining stocks today
closed as follows:
Adams Con .......?0 SOJLlttle Chief 30 12
Ante -tuioniano ......
Brecce WJOphtr ....'....
Brunswick Con .. tPhoenlx
Comt-teox Tunnel. 6Potosl
Co. Cal. & Va... 1 3o Savtge
Deadwood Terra.. 1 X Sierra Nevada
Tm silvpr . 1 25 Small Hones .
7 25
i 1
0
24
1U
12
40
Iron Silver 75Standard 3 1G
Loadvllle Con ... l
BOSTON, June 13. Closing quotations:
Adenture ....S 23 7tl Osceola 61 CO
Allouez 2 tKirarrOtt aw
Amalgamated
Daly West ...
Bingham .....
Cal. A Hecla.
Centennial ...
on 7Sivuincy iju w
45 75! Same, Fe Cop... 1 87
31 75Tamarack ISO 00
COO uolTrlmountala ... 05W)
10 H)iTrlnlty 12 So
&7 7ornltcd States .. 20 12
t'opper Range
TVunlnlnn IoI. 133 OUt United CODDer . 32 75
. FrnafcHn , 11 25 Utah 22 00
I I?1p Royale .... 12 OutVlctorla 4 00
! Mohawk 42 TJOi V.'lnona 3 87
Old Dominion .. 2Z so voi vermes .... ww
Gold Hill Mining Notes.
GOLD HILL. June IS. E. A. L. Smith.
the owner of the Uncle Sam mine In
Sam Creek, district, reports cutting a
two-foot vein of high-grade ore in tho
lower cross-cut tunnel, which was run
in to strike the original vein for a work
ing1 and drainage tunnel. A great deal
of good ore has been taken from the old
shaft, which was abandoned on account
of water.
The clean-up has been completed for
the season at the Hays placer diggings,
at the mouth of Water Gulch oa Rogue
River. The exact amount of dust Is not
known, but In former years It generally
Lvefaged $3000 to $5000. The present lessee.
F. "W. Hoffman, has leased the mine for
another season.
AT DALLAS COLLEGE.
Commencement Exercises "Will Begin
SsHflay Graduates.
DALLAS. Or., June 13. The commence
ment exercises of Dallas College will take
place June 15-19. The graduating class is
composed of the following members: Mer
ton Ellis, Newton K Guy, "Walter I. Ford
and BIrda Guenther, who graduate from
the elementary course; Eugenia Phillips
and Eva "Wash, from the academic course;
Charles Chace. Emraett McSherry and Al
bert Calmcs, who graduate from the busi
ness course. President C..C. Poling will
preach the baccalaureate sermon Sunday,
June 15, nt 11 A. M. The annual sermon
before the Christian Associations will be
delivered by Rev. D. V. Poling, of The
Dalle, on Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock.
On Monday evening, June IB, the Soros!a
Society will hold lta anniversary meeting,
and on Tuesday evening the Homo Society
will render lta annual programme. The
F. & A. M., AND PRESENT
annual recital of the mUslc department ol
the college will be given Tuesday evening
at 7 o'clock. On Wednesday afternoon,
the Library Association will hold its an
nual meeting, and in the evening the
Alumni Association will render Its annua
programme, and hold a banquet The
graduating exerciser will be hold Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock.
COMMENCEMENT AT PACIFIC".
Professor HaTrley, of Salcxn, Ad
dresses the Graduates.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. FOREST
GROVE. June 13. The regular commence
ment exercises at Pacific Unlverslty
opened tonight The week promises to
be one of the most Interesting in the his
tory of the university. Some of the bent
k ,- R will, address the
,,, n.n... iLf d,.i ,int
... .; . h ' .,..,
Tonight. Professor W. C Hawley, of
Willamette University, spoke before the
three literary societies. Gamma Sigma,
Phomathean and Alpha Zeta. The sub-
Ject h,s addrefls was- "Tnc Speaker of
WnA nf T?nrrontfltlves The ad.
tho House of Representatives." The aa
dress wa exceptionally Interesting. The
exercises closed with a reception by the
societies In the hall.
Dean W N. Ferrin last night gave a
reception to the Junior and Senior classes
of Pacific Unlverolty, nt his home. A
most delightful evening was spent In
gamcf and music. Refreshments were
served. Thte reception weo a farewell to
the senior clars.
Forest Grove Pnhlio Schools.
FOREST GROVE, Or., Juno 13. The
closing exercises of the public school
here was hold In tho Christian Church j
this afternoon. After a programme of es
says, recitations and songs, the follow
ing graduates were presented with diplo
mas: Grace 'Brown, Srace Bear, Ger
trude Brown, Nellie Hall, Maud HoJ
llnger, Kate Jackson, NpIIIh James. Lena
Jcfsc. Bcrtlo Johnron, Bessie Mll!e Stel
la Handle, Emma Reckmcyer, Kate Shan
non, Lena Shorb, who received first hon
ors, which entitles her to one year's free
scholarship in Tualatin Academy; Dydla
Staehr, Stella Via, Mabel WJrtz, James
Boyd. George Brown, Clifford Brown,
Gale Church, Harry Day. Charles Dixon,
Haskell Ferrin, Ralph Hanson, Lester
Ireland. Harold Jensen. Ralph KInton,
"Archie Mnrkee. Herbert McNutt.Roy
McPheraon, Ray Richardson and Walter
Travcr.
TO PRISON FOR SIX YEARS.
Sentence of Mnn "Who Aided Prla
oners'to Escape from Jail.
SALEM, June it Circuit Judge Bur
nett this morning sentenced John Daly
to six years' imprisonment in the State
Penitentiary for aiding prisoners to c:ape
from the Marlon County Jail. Daly was
tried before a Jury yesterday afternoon,
tho case being submitted nt 6 o'clock last
evening. A verdict was rendered at 10
o'clock this morning. Barker, tho man
who supplied tho -Marion County prls
onera with a steel paw with which to make
their escape, last week pleaded guilty and
got five years. Daly stood trial, but It
was shown In tho trial that he had been
one of the leaders In the movement to
effect a Jail delivery with the result given.
The Spite of Faction.
Gcrvnls Star.
Mr. Brown&ll. of Clackamas County. wa3
referred to recently by certain of. thi. press
In Marlon County In uncomplimentary
terms. An editor from this countv went
down there to help aid In hfs dpf'at. One
thing is certain, and that Is: Gcorse C.
Brownell carried Clackamas County by a
handsome majority, end the significant
fact remains that Mr. Furnish was n'o
the recipient of almost the same vote as
Mr. Erowneli in Clackumas County, which
speaks vohfmcs. " Can tho successful po
litical aspirants of Marion County lay
claim to such a record? The vote docs
not show it Too much work was slven
to pergonal gain, and not enough prin
ciples and patriotism, we regret to report.
8hrlners.-EnJyIic Theinelven.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 13. The nohles
of the Mystic Shrine devoted today to a
trip around San Francisco Bay, visiting
varlQt's. points of Interest along the route,
including the Masons' Home at De Soto.
I Stanford University end other cltlca and
towns. Tonight thrre will be a grand ball
at the Mechanic' Pavilion, in thl city.
LODGE FOLK CELEBRATE
MASONS HAVC HAD AN ORDER IN
SALEM FOR FIFTY YEARS.
Delegation From the Grand Lodge
Attends the Exercises Baaqwet
the Concluding: Feature.
SALEM. Or., June 13. Salem Lodge, "No.
4. A. F. & A. M., celebrated the 50th year
of Its founding tonight. The semicenten
nial anniversary exercises were heldn the
Masonic Temple, in the McCornack
building. About 60 members of the Ma
sonic grand lodge, came up from Portland
on the evening train and participated In
the festivities of the occasion.
After the formal reception to the mem
oirs of the grand lodge. Dr. W. T. Will
iamson, past worahipful master, extended
the welcome of the Salem fratcrs and citi
zens to the visitors in a neat address.
Response was made by Colonal W. F,
Butcher, of Baker City, grand roaster
of the state lodge. After a musical num
ber, Georgo P. Lltchfleld,of this clty.gave
a historical address, In which was re
viewed the life and growth of the Salem
lodge since Its organization 50 years ago.
At the conclusion of the literary feature
of the anniversary exercises, an elaborate
banquet was served, and the festivities
attending the feast were continued until
after midnUht. Dr. W. T. Williamson
discharged the duties of toastmaster, the
following toasts being proposed:
"Their Memory the Founders of Salem
Lodge. No. 4," Justice Charles E. Wolver
ton, of Salem; "Grand Lodge of Oregon."
W. E. Grace, of Baker City, retiring grand
master: "Dwn 6f the 20th Century," J.
M. Hodaon, of Portland, past grand mas
ter; "Masonry," Justice F. A. Moore, of
Salem, past grand master; "Patriotism;
Masons as Citizens," J. C. Moreland. of
Portland, past grand master; "Our De
parted Brothers," S. M. Yoran, Eugene,
senior grand warden: "The Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rltr," P. S. Malcolm,
of Portland, 33d degree Mason: "The
Grand Commandcry," W. T. Wright, of
.Union, eminent grand commander; "The
Grand Chapter of Oregon," W. A. Cle
land, of Portland, M. E. G. H. P.; "Our
Daughter iLodge, Pacific. No. 50," J. B.
Tuthlll. of Salem, worshipful master.
The first communication of Salem Lodge,
No. 4, was held under dispensation from
the grand lodge of Oregon, November 28,
1S51. The Jfflccrs were: A. M. Belt. W.
M.; A. W. Ferguson, S. W.; J. W. Kalfer.
J. W.; John Howell, treasurer; John Kal
fer, secretary; J. A. Bennett, S. D.; J. C.
Avery, J. D.; A. B. Carter, tiler. The
date of Its charter la June 14. 1352, and the
first communication thereunder was held
June 3, 152. The llrst officers under the
charter were installed Juno 24, 1E32. Ttiey
were: A. W. Ferguson, W. M.; W. 42.
Grlswold. B. W.; L. B. S. Daily, S. W.;
A. M. Belt, treasurer, Wiley Chapman,
secretary; Isaac Zumwalt, S. D.; John
Angcll. J. D.; M. Brey, tyler.
Salem Lodge now has a membership- ol
10S, and Is officered as follows: Dr. R.
Cartwright, worshipful master; Fred A.
Lcgg. senior warden; Eugene S. Clark,
Junior warden; John H. Albert, treasurer;
John Bayne, secretary; Thomas C. Smith,
Jr.. senior deacon; H. A. S. Magnan,
Junior deacon; James M. Lawrence, stew
ard, A. F. Overman, steward; N. P. Ras
musscn, tylr; William Armstrong, past
roaster.
PASSENGER. ON SHIP DROWNED.
Believed to Have Been Well-to-Do
Mnn Lately Returned Froia Nome.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13j The steam
er Charles Nelson made port today bearing
the dead body of a man who traveled un
der the name of George Roberts, but
whose real name Is belleycd to have been
Woodford N. Grant, of Bllnn. Mass. From
papers found among tho effects of the de
ceased. It Is evident that Grant had lately
returned from Nome, and that he was
-nneepwrvrf or considerable wealth. He-took
passage at Seattle for Los Angeles, and
met his death off Mendocino City. The
steamer Navarro had bean sighted, flying
a flag of distress, and the passengers of
the Nelson Hocked to the side of the ves
sel as &he put about to give assistance to
the Navarro. Grant, who stood on a cask
In nn exposed position, waa 3wept over
board and drowned. The Navarro, which
had lost her propeller chain, was. towed
to this port by the Nelson.
State Eastern Star Election.
TACOMA, June 13. The following were
elected officers of the Grand Chapter, Or
der of the Eastern. Star: Worthy grand
matron. Mrs. Belle WItherspoon, Spo
kane; grand patron, S. J. Chadwlck. Col
fax; grand associate matron, Mrs. Y. C.
Blalock, Walla Walla: grand associate
patron, J. G. Campbell, Tacoma: grand
secretary. Mrs. J. Demorest. Tacoma;
grand treasurer, Alice M. Taylor. Seattle;
grand conductor or tne wont, jots. ju. a.
Marshall, Montesino; grand associate
conductor, Mrs. Guernsey, Seattle.
Enfrenc Militia Inspected.
EUGENE, June 13. The annual inspec
tion of the headquarters of the Fourth
Regiment. O. N. G., the Fourth Regiment
band, and Companies A and C "was held
last night at the Armory. Colonel James
Jackson. Inspector-General of the State,
was -Inspecting ofUcer. The men were out
in their khaki uniforms for the tlrat time.
The Inspection was thorough and the In
specting officer expressed himself as much
pleased at the showing.
Old Sinn Fonnd Dead ia Bed.
JUNCTION CITY. June 13. G, W. Ad
kins was found dead In bed at his resi
dence, where he resided alone, this af
ternoon. HJs death Is supposed to have
resulted from heart failure. Mr. Adklns
was born In Missouri in 1S30, and came to
Oregon In 1870, locating in Lane County.
He was a widower, and has a daughter
residing In this city.
Brick Block for Dallas.
DALLAS, Or., June 13. WHJlam Pfelf
fer, of Albany, while In thl3 city yester
day, announced that he would proceed
to build a fine new brick business block
on his .Main-street property. The prop
erty is now occupied by a confectionary
I store and a barber shop. Thee will be
removed, and a substantial brick build
ing will take their place. Work on the
building will commence about June SO.
Lane Veternnx Elect Oftlceri;
EUGENE, June 13. The Lane County
Veterans' Arsociatlon today elected of
ficers as follows: President, W H. Lin
coln: vlee-prrflldent. H. L. Rann, J. M.
Tired, Tired
Tired. That one word tells
the whole story. No rest.
No comfort No particular
disease. Just all tired out.
Fortunately, physicians know
about Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
They prescribe it for ex
haustion, anemia, depression,
general debility. AiiJmti.
No matter what ails you nor what
medicine you take, you cannot jet well
if your bowete arc constipated. Cor
rect this at once by taking Ayer's Pills,
just one pill each night. These are a
preat aid to the Sarsaoarilla.
ISaxi. J.CAYRC.,Lirtf,
HALE AND
HEARTY AT 75
Mrs. SusanB.Ryerson,who is over 75 years of age, says Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey prolonged her life; she is as hale and hearty
and feels as young as when 20 years old.
Wr vfRHsUtiVS
MRS. SUSAN B. RYERSON, 75 yeara old
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Brings Health and Strength to Every One All AlongrLife's Pathway.
It Aids Digestion, Stimulates and Enriches the Blood, Invigorates the
Brain, Builds Nerve Tissue, Tones Up the Heart, Fortifies the Sys
tem Against Disease Germs, and Prolongs Life. It Is the Fountain
of Youth.
If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous, and have on your chpek the
glow of perfect health, take DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY regularly, a
milk three times a day, and take no other
medicine. It is dangerous to All your
system yith drugs; they poison the system
and dtpress 'the heart. Quinine .depresses
the heart, while DUFFY'S PUREtMALT
WHISKEY tones and invigorates the
heart action and purines the whole sys
tem. Be sure you get the genuine. See that
the Chcmlst's Head 1-5 on the label and
the name. "Duffy Malt "Whiskey Com
pany," Is blown In the bqttle. Imitations
and substitutes are dangerous and Injuri
ous. There are none "Just as good as"
Duffy's. Record of EQ years for purity and
excellence. You can buy Duffy's x-ure
Malt "Whiskey at all druggists or grocers
or direct for $LC0 per bottle.
FREE Medical booklet containing symp
toms and treatment of diseases and con
vincing testimonials, together with doc
tor's advice sent free. Duffy Malt "Whis
key Company, Rodiester, N. Y.
Shelly and Frank Relsner. The rccretary
and treasurer are to be appointed by the
president.
State Normal tSchool Resents.
SALEM, June 13. Governor Geer has
made the following appointment of
regents of the Central Oregon Normal
School, at Drain: Ben D. Boswell, of Bos
well Springs; Joseph Lyons,, of Drain;
Rpbert "W. Veatcb, of Cottage Grove, all
reappointed for full terms of six yeara;
J. A. Black, of Drain, to fill unexpired
term of Q. D. Drain, resigned; "W. W.
Kent, of Drain, to All unexpired term of
R. A. Booth. Terms of the newly ap
pointed regents, Messrs. Black and Kent
will expire April 10, 1S03.
Falls Down Elevntor Shaft.
SEATTLE. "Wash., June 13. Terence
Mallon, a traveling salesman, fell down
the shaft of the freight elevator at E. "W.
Newhall & Co.'s dry good3 establishment
today, and sustained Injuries causing his
death a few hours afterward. The unfor
tunate man fell two stories, from the first
floor to the sub-baaement, and struck on
his head and shoulders on the concrete
pavement at the bottom of the shaft. That
he was not Instantly killed Is regarded as
almost miraculous.
Verdict tor $2S Instead of $15,000.
SALEM. June 13. In the $15,000 breach-of-promls
suit of Edith Bursell vs. Au
gust Llndholm, the Jury awarded tho
plaintiff a verdict for $25. The jury re
tired at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
about midnight returned a sealed verdict.
JMNHMHHMHHHHRM
is always
Brewed from carefully selected baney and hops never
leave the brewery
icy i - ui',! - jiw'l
Cn A3. KOHX & CO.,
Look
Men, Young and
This is the oldest Private Medical
Dispensary in the City of Portland,
the first Medical Dispensary ever
started In the city. Dr. Kessler. the
old reliable specialist, has been man
ager of thte Institution for 20 years,
during which time thousands of cases
have been cured, and no person was
ever refused treatment, The St.
Louis Dispensary has thousands of
dollars In money and property? and
able financially to make its -nord
k,ood.
Since Dr. Kessler started the St.
Louis Dispensary, over 20 yeara ago,
hundreds of traveling doctors have
ome to Portland, advertised their
sure-cure ability In the papers, got
what money they could from condd
Ing patients, then left town. Dr.
Ktssler Is the only advertising spe
cialist who can give references to all
classes. You may ask bankers, mer
chants and all kinds of business
men. They will tell you that Dr.
Kessler Is O. K. Lots of ueople com.
lng from the country deposit their money with him. No other specialist on
the Coast can give such reference as this old doctor.
GOOD DOCTORS.
Many doctors In country towns send patients to Dr. Kessler. because
they know he la prepared to treat all kinds pf private and chronic diseases.
PRlVATrID:fiea8e Tnl5 doctor guarantees to cure any case of Syphilis.
r,u Gonorrhea, Gleet. Stricture ci red, no difference how long stand
ing. Spermatorrhea, Loss of Manhood or Night Emissions, cured perma
nently. The habit of Self-Abuse effectually cured in a short time.
YftllMG Mri Your errors and follies of youth can be remedied, and this
i uu.iu !- OId doctor wilt give you wholtsome advice and cure you
make you perfectly strong and healthy. You will be amazed at h'la success
in curing spermatorrhea, seminal Loasqs. Nightly Emissions, and otnef ef
fects. KIDXEY AXD URINARY COMPLAINTS.
Painful, difficult too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural dis
charges, carefully treated and permanently cured. Piles. Rheumatism and
Neuralgia treated by our new remedies, and cures guaranteed.
patients treated In any port of the country by his home system. Write
lull particulars, cnciose tn 2c stamps, and we will answer you promptly.
Hundred treated at home who are unable to come to the city.
RFAO THIS Take a c,ear bottle at bedtime, and urinate In the bottle, set
nunu ' aside and look at it In the morning. If It Is cloudy or has a
cloudy settling In It. you have some kidney or bladder disease, and should
te attended to before you get an Incurable disease, as hundreds die every
j ear from Bright' disease of the kidneys.
AddrcMB J. HE.MII KESSLER. 31. D.. Portland. Oregon.
St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary.
Enclose ten 2c stamps or no answer. S30 1-2 Yamhill Street.
o i r "'
GENTLEMEN: I was very 111 with grip
and so run down that the doctors had
given me up on account of my age I am
now 75 years old. Duffy's Pure Malt
"Whiskey saved and prolonged my life.
I was Induced to try it not because I
thought It would benefit me. but for the
reason Mt- J had read that others had
been cured by the uso of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. I never m without It. It gives
me great strength. It makes mp feel
young, and I enjoy rpe old age. Not long
ago one of my grandchildren was taken
HI with a cold. and I know that a few
doees of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey saved
it from serious sickness. I have asked my
bon. Dr. John W. Pierce, a well-known
physician of West Eighth street. Coney
Island and Sheepshead Bay. to recom
mend It to his patients. I cannot speak
too- highly of- Duffy's Malt Whiskey.
SUSAN B. RYERSON,
60S SL. John's Place. Brooklyn.
We receive thousand? of letters from
old women and old men whose experience
has been similar to that of Mrs. Ryerson.
who say Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is a
Godsend to suffering humanity.
The plaintiff sought to recover I5C00 spe
cial damages and 31G0Q general damages
for 'Injured pride and lost social advan
tages she was denied in refusal of de
fendant to fulfill an alleged marriage
agreement.
Scaffold for Schevle Execution.
ST. HELENS, Or.. June 13. The lum
ber Is on the ground for the construction
of the .scaffold on which August Schevla
Is to be hanged, July 2, for the murder of
Joseph Schulkowskle.
Banner Price for Hops.
EUGENE, June 13. A rale of hops was
made here yesterday by F. E. Dunne at
the highest price of the year. He sold 100
bales to Isaac Plncus & Son, of Tacoma,
at IS cents per pound.
Date for Street Kalr Fixed.
EUGENE, June 13. The date for the
Eugene street fair and carnival was to
day set for September 10-13. A meeting
has been called for June 17 to make fur
ther arrangements.
Shingle Mill Dry Kiln Burned.
SOUTH BEND, Or., June 13. The Cole
Shingle Mill Company's dry kiln, full of
shingles, burned this afternoon. By hard
fighting the neighboring mills were saved.
Received at the Asylnm.
SALEM, June 13. David Davidson, aged
63 years, a teamster of Roseburg, was re
ceived at the asylum today from Rose
burg. seamm
until properly aged.
- i - .ijj.j h-mmtmcisma
Distributer. Portland
Here
Old, Read This
J. HEXRI KESSLER, 31., D.
Manager.
permitted to I