Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 27, 1902, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., June 27, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOBNIKG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUKE 27, 1902. Alt fit ffnTA rtTBI S" nfin loons and dancehalls hare demanded an RliN Uin I X X I I! I KlIH 'increase to T2 50 per night, beginning TEACHERS DOWN TO WORK the morning W3s delivered by Dr. E. P. Hill, of Portland. In the library of the college the annual banquet of the Alumni Association was held last evening. W. C. Woodward, '9S, acted aa toas"tmaster. toasts being re sponded to as follows: "Raw Recruits," Miss Gertrude Lamb, '99; "Looking For ward," R. W. Jones, '02; "The Faculty." A. C Martin, '08; "Twice-Told Tales," II. M. Hosklns. '93: "Our Ladle?." R. W. Kirk, '9S; "The Id Gold and Navy Blue Forever," Miss Ella Macy. '93. At a business meeting of the association, following the banquet, officers for the ensuing year were elected aa follows: President, W. C Woodward; vice-president and treasurer. W. S. Parker; secre tary. Miss Jessie Brltt WILLIAM HUME IS DEAD July L UXDERRATES OREGOS TIMBER. Government Sends Out Calipers to Pleasure Bushes Instead of Trees. SALEM, Or., June 25. Superintendent Ormsby, of the Cascado forest reserve, recently received an, outfit of Instruments "with which to measure timber and logs. Amonr the instruments received wore MAST SOBJECTS DISCU5SED AT STATE aiEETISG AT EUGENE. VETERAXvSALMON PACKER IS ILL BUT A FEW DAYS. Tracy and- Merrill Visit Two Farms Near Kelso, Increased Attendance Marks the Second. Day's Session State Su perintendent Ackermnn Talks. Man "Who Made the Colamhla Pack Famous the. World Over Came to Oregon ln 1S05. two calipers that are used for ascertain BLOODHOUNDS LOSE THE TRAilJ ing the diameter of standing trees. Their maximum measuring limit was only 39 inches, and they are worthless In Ore gon for the purpose for which they are Intended. The officials at Washington evidently have little Idea of the sice of EUGENE, Or., Juno 28. The convention of the State Teachers' Association for the "Western Oregon district, which convened here last eight, settled down to regular work today, and Is progressing most satis factorily. An Increased attendance marked the ecsslon today, at least 500 teachers now being In attendance. The exercipes of the morning opened with prayer by Dr. I. D. Driver, followed by a paper by Prof. J. R. Wilson, of Port land, on "Co-ordination of Intellectual and Ethical Training In the Public School ASTORIA, June 3. William Hume, the veteran canneryman of the Columbia River, died last evening at his residence near Eagle Cliff, Wash., after an illness of a few days. Mr Hume was born in Watervillc, Me., 72 years ago, .and went to California when a young roan and engaged in hunting and fishing. He came north to the Columbia River in 1S63 to engage In the same business, and in 1S67 started the first salmon cannery on the Pacific Coa6t at Eagle Cliff, which ho successfully operated for a number Fugitives Steal-Two Horses, Tint Ran Into Ovrner "VVhcn They Stop to Inquire Way,. Dismount and. Take tlie Woods. , : 'Oregon's timber. From inquiry of Cap "50T GUILTY," SAYS MARKLEY. Enters Plea In Fain Mnrdcr Case Examination Today. SALEM. June 25. John F. Markley was arraigned before Justice J. O'Donald this morning, charged with the murder of his former partner, John D. Fain, at Cham poeg, yesterday, and entered a plea of not tain Ormsby It is learned that the small est caliper now in use by the forestry department In Oregon has a maximum measuring capacity of seven feet, or about three tiroes the size of the one .sent from Washington. The new calipers might do for ascertaining the diameter of trees In the Eastern States, but in Oregon, where Lyz The World's Regulator H iSSbsr Nearly ten million Elgin "watches lyKti jr jpj act as one great pendulum in regu- BfccSSL JbB lating the hours of business, travel. IB S2H and pleasure the world over. Every wl I ELGIN I IBftaBI Watch g iBBfflBSRSvH made of the finest materials by B IHBhBkUH e most skilled hands. EH BUSBbsSH Always look for the -watchword SS I BhHVInS "lgin," cnjrrarcd on the works gX 9 BBnHnB s l ov of tne world's best watches.Sead iSm IBBKRSyHBfYiejAvl for free booklet about watches. Ml lBBHB9ft ?m EL(JIH NATH3NAL wATCH CO.. Elgin, IR. W ' Convicts "Tracy and Merrill are be Tlerefl. to be heading for the latter's' old stamping ground near Xlso, "Wash. The posse pursuing" them nowr is deter mined to battle .pace sight Isgdned ot the escapes. The fugitives appear to be as bold as ever, coming out for food whenever they desire It. "KELSO, Wash., June 25. Tracy and Merrill, the escaped Oregon convicts, were heard frpm in this section again today, tut kept out of the way of the large posse and the bloodhounds hunting them. The fugitives appeared at two farmhouses and secured a meal at one and provisions at the .other.. -They lso stole two horses and rode a. couple of jnlles to a farm, where. Jhey ran into the owners of the animals. They then dismounted and start ed for the timber. Guard parson, of Walla Walla, with his bloodhounds. Joined In the search today, but the dogs lost the trail where JJt led into ferns and under orush, Martin Samatls, .an Italian farmer resid ing about four miles from here, today reported -that two men whom his family are certain were Tracy and Merrill ap peared at his place at 5 o'clock yesterday evening and asked for something to eat. Only Airs. Samatls and her married daughter. Mrs. Albertl, were at home. The taller of the two men (Merrill) came to the house, while his partner mood at the gate with a gun In his hand. The xnn'S request for food was gratified -with a loaf of "broad, sdme butter and a pail of milk, for which he paid the women 50 cents. He then joined his companion and they made off down the county road and soon disappeared In the timber. The Samatls place is two miles from the Taft ranch, where they were seen yesterday. The'convlets next appeared at the place of an, Italian named Albert!, where they helped "themselves to a meal, stole two horses and rode to a farm two miles away where Albertl was at work. The men in quired the way to Silver Lake. Albertl told them they would have to go to Kelso to strike the road, and then questioned them as to where they got their horses. They replied, "We bought them." Albertl answered that he was the owner of the animals, whereupon the men dismounted and made off for the timber. Sheriff Huntington, of Cowlitz County, is directing the man hunt. He is assisted by a large number of fearless men, and once the hot trail of the convicts Is struck It is believed their capture will be ef fected. The men are evidently heading for the Arkansaw "Valley, six miles from where they were last seen. Merrill spent several years In that section, and Is fa miliar with the country. TO JOIX IX THE MAX HUXT. Experienced. Idaho Men Will Rnn Down Tracy and Merrill. Deputy Sheriff Williams, from Shoshone County, Idaho, accompanied hy R. K. Idleman, arrived in Portland yesterday morning on their way to Join in the chase for Tracy and Merrill. Both are armed with Winchester rifles, and wear full belts of cartridges, and say they will give the convicts a warm reception if they meet. On their arrival they report ed at Sheriff Frazler's office to obtain in formation, and, after receiving it, stated that they would take the 2:30 o'clock train in the afternoon for Kalama, and before starting would confer with Sherifn Huntington. They prefer to work apart from the others, but. as they are acquainted with Guard "Carson, and know something about bloodhounds, they may fall in with him. Williams, who appears to be the leader, states that It is better to use the blood hounds at night, and says ho can shoot as well in the night time as Tracy and Merrill, and can do well with a rifle at a distance of 600 yards. Williams told of some previous excit ing experiences which he has had in hunt ing convicts, and both men assert that they are used to man hunting, and not afraid to encounter the desperadoes. ' ARE COXVICTS IX UTAHT Men AnsiTcrlnj? Their Description Apply for Worlr at 51 Inc. SALT LAKE CITY', June 2C Two men hellevedto have been Tracy and Merrill, the convicts who recently escaped from the Oregon Penitentiary, yesterday after noon applied for work at the Bingham Copper & Gold Smelting Company's smelter at 'Bingham Junction, 10 miles south of Salt Lake. Superintendent Nut ting sent the men to the smelter office. Cutting followed a few minutes later, "and while he was' busy at tho telephone, the men aartea out ot tne office and rani swiftly out of the plant. Noting their queer action. Nutting asked the foreman if he knew the men. The foreman re plied that he had known one of the men In Leadville, Colo, several years ago, and that his name was Merrill. Nutting and other officials at the smelter looked up the 'descriptions of the escaped corfVIcts and found that they tallied in every par ticular with the applicants for work. Thb Sheriff at 'Salt Lake was at once notified and detailed his deputy at Murray, Utah, to search for the men, but they have not yet been found. Mnrsh Believes Men Are at Kelso. VANCOUVER, Wash,, June 25.-Sheriff Marsh received a telephone message from La Center this morning stating that the house of a man named Kenny was broken Into last night and a number of articles were stolen, including blankets and provis ions. The people In that section believe the" burglary -was the work of Merrill and Tracy, but the Sheriff is of opinion It was not. Sheriff Marsh is now of the opinion the men are about Kelso. ASTORIA MAY HAVE A STRIKE. PlnmbcM ani Carpenters Demand More Wajces Jnly 1. ASTORIA. Or.. June 2C The Indications at present are that there will be a strike declared In this city on July I by the Plumbers' Union. The union has notified the- employers that beginning on the first of toe month the scale of wages must be increased to $3 50 Der day of elcrht hours. The, prc-senf scale Is ?3 for nine hours'! work. Last evening the Master Plumbers' Association held a meeting and decided not to grant the demand. The carpenters have also asked for an Increase to ?3 per day, with a weekly pay day. Both the master plumbers and the contractors say they cannot give the advance If it is demanded for all the men. They assert that some of tho men are worth 5 per day, and are re ceiving it, while pthers aro not worth even $2 50. Some of the contractors alFo state, that they will not establish a week ly pay day, although many of them pay their men every two weeks now. In ad dition, the musicians employed in the sa. IB8ff jwbS fists ISrH SToSIHb. a&fHU&i -i Ci?5HSfc sHBBSH r !SmxJ5&&$BiS&S2ff!33 C nrfH Roy Stapleton Greffory McGregor timber Is produced, measiiring-stlcks of large proportions are required. The contemplated change of system in the management of tho Oregon forest re serve hy wbich the office of superintendent would bo abolished has not Vet been made. Superintendent S. B. Ormsby continues as administrative head of the forest reserve in this state, and on July 1 next will have completed five years of continuous serv ice. Mr. Ormsby was the first appointee In the forestry department. The appointment of forest( rangers to sare this year hag been only partially made. Oregon, with an acreage of B.S0O, 000 acres of tlmb'er land, is allowed, in addition to the superintendent, two super visors and 50 rangers. The two supervis ors and 10 rangers each for the two dis tricts have been named. The appointment of tho other SO rangers is expected daily, since the season has arrived when the services of these agents ore needed. CASES SET FOR TRIAL.. Supreme Conrt Arranges Calendar and MnkcH Several Orders. SALEM, June 2C The Supreme Court today arranged the calendar of cases for the work beginning July 7, as follows: Monday, July 7 State of Oregon, re spondent, vs. James Warren, appellant. Tuesday, July 8 Maurice Abraham, ad ministrator, appellant, vs. O. & C. R. R. Co. et al.. respondents; C. W. Parks on appeal only. Wednesday, July 9. Amos Nelson, ap pellant, vs. Yamhill County, respondent; T. F. Earhart and C. F. Daniels, on ap peal only. Tuesday, July 10 State of Oregon, re spondent, vs. James Aiken, appellant. The case 'of J. F. Ross, trustee, appel lant, vs. the City of Portland, respondent. i has been substituted on the court calen dar In place of the case of Abraham vs. O. & C. R. R. Co.. which has been post poned until Tuesday, July 8. The following orders were made: School District, No. 110, appellant, vs. IL M. Palmer et alf, respondents; argued and submitted. In re estate of Solomon Richards, de ceased, Rosa B. Richards, executrix, re spondent, vs. Meier &. Frank Company, appellants; decree affirmed without costs on stipulation. Otto Hacso was permanently admitted to the bar on motion. ROSEBURG TO HAVE FAIR. Second Oregon Agricultural Associa tion Fixes October as Date. ROSEBURG. June 25. The second Southern Oregon District Agricultural Association, which has held Its last two fairs at Marshfield, has decided to hold the district fair at Roseburg this year. The dates fixed are October 7-11 inclusive. The cash premiums offered for livestock and pavilion exhibits are 50 per cent larg er than ever before, besides a large num ber of special premiums offered by the business people of Roseburg. Tho rac ing programme is also the best ever of fered In tho district, and better purses are put up for these events than hereto fore. A baseball tournament of teams from Western and Southern Oregon is being arranged, Streeti Beinir Graded. Active operations were begun today on the grading and surfacing with crushed rock of 10 blocks of Roseburg's principal business streets. Contractor F. J. Blake ly has his machinery in operation, and a good force of men at work. TAKE EXAMIXATIOX FOR CADET Five Yonnpr Men Want Appointment From Oregon to Annapolis. SALEM. Or., June 25. Five young men presented themselves before Professor W. C. Hawley, at Salem, today, to take the competitive examination for appointment from the First Congressional District to the Annapolis Naval Academy. The mental examination was completed today, and the physical tost will be made by Dr. J A. Richardson tomorrow. The young men seeking the appointment are as follows: James Donls Moore, Ashland; Archie Ed ward Story. Oregon City; Charles Edward MacLcan. Corvalils; William Koerner, Oregon City, and Fred Milton Perkins, Salem. , Sent to Insane Asylum. EUGENE, June 2G. Henry Walton, aged 48 years, was examined today and com mitted to the asylum for the Insane, whore he was taken tills afternoon. GRADUATING CLASS OF John Brogran Ernest J, T. Dunn John Porter if ethics be taught In the schools it must guilty. His preliminary examination will be something more than a code. He held j he held at 11 A. M. tomorrow. Frank that the response of the moral Judgment Osborne, Justice of the Peace of the Cham of the pupil, reinforced by the moral i poeg district, swore out the criminal com- Judgment of the school, would be a power in maintaining tho moral standard of training. A musical number by the High School Mandolin Club was then given. A paper by Professor W. C. Hawley, of Salem, upon the same subje"ct"as that of Profes sor Wilson was read. Professor Hawley being unable to attend the convention, his paper wns read by Secretary Jones. Tbe subject of "The Mission of the Ele mentary School" was then taken up by Professor D. A. Grout, of Portland. He first stated the duties and functions of the elementary school, whloh he found to be not only to bring the child's mental development to a proper and satisfactory state, but In so doing It is necessary to at tempt at least to meet the demands of the people in regard to methods. One mission of the elementary school, he held, was the emancipation of the child; that the chil dren should be treaty as little boys and girls instead of as miniature men and women. Furthes discussion of the same subject was taken up by Professor J. H. Orcutt. of the Normal Sch6ol at Drain, whose views were In accord with those of the preceding speaker. He believed the school must be planned to fit the child in stead of arbitrarily forcing the child to fit the school. The subject of "The Improvement of the Teaching Profession" was to Jiave been argued by Senator R. A. Booth, but as he was unable to be present on account of business engagements keeping him in Eastern Oregon, the subject was adopted for general discussion which was led by State Superintendent Ackerman. One way he would attempt Improvement would be by having occasional meetings of the various , School Boards the District Boards, the County Boards of Education, the State Boards of Education. The teach er should me.et with the District Board, and he should taka the position of an expert ia his profession and should out line educational policies, while the board should be the business organization and should act upon the advice of the teacher after this has been made plain and duly considered. Other speakers making extended argu ments on the subject were: Miss Bertha M. Slater, of the University of Oregon; Rev. I. D. Driver and Superintendent-elect L. W. Traver, of the Salem public schools. After the noon recess "Discovery and History'' was taken up in a paper by Pro fessor H. S. Lyman, of the Astoria schools, who went into details of tho Importance of the study in training the mind, and especially the Importance of not neglecting recent history. He was followed by Pro fessor D. W. Jarvls, of Portland, in an address on the ancient sldo of the samo subject. Discussion of the subpect of "Tho Ele ments of Agriculture and Horticulture in the Schools" was led by Professor J. M. Martlndale, of Albany, who strongly sup ported the modern method of teaching nature In primary schools and continuing in advanced grades. He was followed by Professor B. J. Hawthorne, of Eugene, and Professor J. C. Zlnser, of Oregon City. Tho most important number was the lec ture of William I. Crane, of Dayton, O., on "Docs the Public School Fit Men and Women for Life?" The speaker presented almost entirely new and valuable thought and scored the system of allowing the pupils to drift without fixed aim other than to pass examinations and think they are educated. He urged that students should work in on initiatory manner and develop themselves In originality and fix edness of purpose. The departments of superintendence and of higher or secondary education held their first meetings this afternoon, and several interesting papers were read. To night thera wns a promenade concert on the University of Oregon campus. GRADUATED BY PACIFIC COLLEGE. Fonr .Students Receive Diplomas AInntnt Banquet nnd Election. NEWBERG. Or.. June 2$. The regular commencement exercises of Pacific College took, place In the Friends Church yester day. A class of four, consisting of R. W. Jones. E. A. Newby, Miss Ncrvia Wright and Mies Sylvia Mctcalf. was graduated. Mrs. Fletcher Linn, of Portland, assl&tcd in the programme with two vocal num bers. "The Endurinsr Republic" was the subject taken hy Robert Jones, the clcc3 orator, fur his oration. The address of MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE Lconnlgr John Sllckel Richard Lyoni John Byron James Casey George Jennings plaint, charging Markloy with the crime of murder in the first jjegree. The people of Champoeg think an in justice has been done them lp the pub lished report of the tragedy, in which it was represented that the citizens of thaU locality had organized a mab, and but for the Intervention of officers of tho law John D. Fain, the murdered man. would have avenged the cowardly murder of their fellow-townsman. They admit that their indignation was aroused to a high pitch, but state that at no time did they think of taking the law into their own hands. Tho information concerning the assembling of a mob and tho causing of apprehension for the safety of the prisoner was given the reporter by an offi cer. GREAT MrXE ABAXDOXED. Three Hundred Idaho Men Will Be Paid Off and Dlschnrxcd. MACKAY. Idaho, June 2C The White Knob Copper Company closed its mine, smelter and other enterprises tonight, and abandoned them Indefinitely. The 300 era- Depnty Sheriff B. B. Colbatli nnd Sheriff-elect of Mnrion County, ttIio nrrentcd Mnrlcley. ploycs will be pa'd off and discharged. Construction of the immense plant was commenced last October. It includes an electric railway and a smelter with a capacity of 000 tons per day. It, Is esti mated that fully 51,000.000 has been Invest ed in the cntcrprlic. . t IWC TBBfit- IBB ' tBjjBr-X ISIS? 'P'KP' 'HI SBaKvBj&gBBJwr of years, and his brands of salmon were known throughout the world and recog nized as tho highest 'standard of excel lence. He leaves a large fortune. Mr. Hume Is survived by a widow and two unmarried daughters. Mrs. Anetln S. Hammond. MEDFORD, Or., June 26. Mrs. Jessie- I. Hammond, wife of Austin S. Hammond, a prominent attorney ot this place, died suddenly at the fnmily residence at 5:33 this morning. She had not been In good health for several years, but her Illness was not regarded as serious until yester day, and then a fatal termination was not expected. Mrs. Hammond was born In Buchanan County, Iowa, in 1S62, and was married to Mr. Hammond in 1S70, In the same county. Deceased leaves a husband and five children. Her oldest daughter. Miss Winnifrcd B. Hammond, has Just received- her M. A. degree from the Uni versity of Oregon. Mrs. Hammond will be burled In Odd Fellows' Cemetery In this city tomorrow. She wac a member of the Eastern Star Lodge, of this city. D. R. Billings, of Ashland. ASHLAND, Or..' June 26. D. TL Bill ings, of this city, who for several months past has been living at Redondo. Cal., was found dead on a Southern Pacific Company's train at Merced, Cal., while en routo to his home in this city. De ceased was 63 years of age, a native ot Maino, and leaves one brother, G. F. Bill ings, of Ashland. TALK OX FARM TOPICS. College Professors Hold an Institute nt Prlncvlllc. PRINEVILLE. Or., June 26. Repre sentatives of the Oregon Agricultural College held a Farmers' Institute here Monday. Tho meeting was called to or der by Congressman-elect J. N. William son. Mr. Thomas La Folletto was chosen as permanent chairman. Dr. James Wlttycombe was called upon to discuss the purpose of a farmers' In stitute. Ho stated that in this state the movement was wholly under the direction of the State Agricultural College, and that each year marked an increasing in terest In this class of meetings, as shown by larger attendance and a larger call for tho holding, of such meetings. Ho said further that it was to be regretted that this meeting came at such a busy season of (he year, but It could not well bo arranged otherwise, owing to the In ability of the institute workers .to leave their school work for so long a time ex cept during the regular college vacation time. Attention was called to the fact that in the United States there are at present t agricultural colleges, with an enrollment -of over 39.000 students. The principal address of the meeting was a discussion en "Economic and Pois onous Forage Flants." by Professor E. R. Lake, who said In part: "Abput two years ago investigations were begun In Eastern Oregon relative to tho poisonous plants affecting cattle, sheep and horses. The work was con ducted by the United States Department of Agriculture vIth the assistance of the Oregon Experiment Station. The plants which were found to be of most Import ance were larkspur, water hemlock, or wild parsnip, as It is often called, and -the chilis ran Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the only medicine you need. We have been saying this for 60 years. If you want ad ditional proof, ask your own family physician. We will abide by his decision if you will. That s fair, isn't it? " Aycr'c Cherry Pectoral never fails to cure me of a cold. I have recom mended it to many friends suffering from throat and lung troubles, and they all say it does the work quickly and thoroughlv." Charles Prevost, PIat:s burg, N." V. mc'i iiut $1.W. J. C. AYZ2.CC Lrrell, Kastr death c&mas, better known perhaps as the lobelia. There are several varieties of larkspur, but only one is poisonous to any considerable extent. This variety has blue flowers and a solid potato-like root, which Is the poisonous portion of the plant. The Injury to stock occurs in the Spring, for, when the ground Is soft, the roots are readily pulled" and eaten by stock. Later, when the ground becomes drier, the roots aro not pulled up, and the plant ceases to be troublesome. "The death camas, or lobelia, affects cattle, sheep and horses. There is some trouble from poisoning In the Spring by reason of the root3 being eaten, hut prob ably the greater amount of trouble comes in the Winter season from the feeding of hay containing the seed of the plant. Several instances have been reported of horses being 'lobellaed from eating hay containing this plant in the mature form. "The water hemlock, (clcuta vagans) grows alonfe; streams. The root Is very poisonous, a piece tho size of a man's thumb being sufficient to kill a mature cow or steer. Stockmen should acquaint themselves with this plant and kcop their animals away from It for about a month after the Spring growth begins. Mowing off the tops of the plants will hardly suf fice to kill it out, owing to the character of the root. It is best destroyed by re moval of the roots In the early Spring. The name wild parsnips, sometimes ap plied to the plant, is liable to be mislead ing, because there are so many plants known by that name. The foliage of the plant Is not injurious. In regions where goats aro kept they have been known to consume large quantities without in Jury." A very Interesting feature of the meet ing was the Illustrated discussion on "Breeds of Livestock," by Dr. James Wlthycombe. Professor F. L. Kent also gave an Illustrated talk on the buildings, work and equipment of the Oregon Agri cultural College. Professor Kent stated that, with one excoption, all the countle? of the state are represented among the students enrolled during the school year Just closed, the Crook County delegation numbering six students. GET DISHONORABLE DISCHARGE. Three Privates Lose, Captain Wins In Colfax Militia Row. OLYMPIA, Wash., June 26. The dis honorable discharge of Privates Inman. Harry Mar3h and Omar Steward, and the two weeks suspension of Captain Baker, aro the results of the disturbance in National Guard Company L, at Colfax, on June 16. Adjutant-General Drain to day issued an order finally disposing of the matter. There will be no court-martial. It is stated that what Is designated as the "arrest" of Captain Baker is prac tically nothing more than a short sus pension from command. The order fol lows: Upon careful review of the testimony submitted, the following points aro clear ly evident: First That Private Inraan plainly dis obeyed a lawful order when ho refused to put on his uniform. Second Captain Baker was clearly within his rights when he ordered Pri vate Inman discharged by means of pack drill. The Captain had full power to or der Immediate punishment for open dls obeyence, and to direct the exercise ot such force to insure the execution of the order as did not Involve cruel and inhu man treatment. Third That the Captain was In citizen's clothes has no bearing upon the case. He was well known to all of the men. He was not at the time engaged in drilling the men, but he had a perfect right to intervene for the purpose of preserving discipline in his command. Fourth The company was at ease, and no one in the ranks had any right to speak. The men had been warned that they were at ease by Lieutenant Mc Cutcheon more than once, and directed to keep- silent. They had been given an rnv Bv DlSw rss Mar 39 ii yy pr cUrsS?3 m MEF mi mS - M sS gf! iw Jtt 33?t)k r KiP Ea SS flsf wrfw Jh 'WLfffi aire m if & NsSgsilBmSMrB pufe. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reoroduction of life to be either Dainful I or dangerous, u. he use of Mother the coming event that it is safely great and wonderful remedy is always appliedexternally,and ha's carried thousands of women through the trying crisis without suffering. Sena for free book containing information of priceless value to all erpectant mothers. The Bradficld Rerjui&tor Co.. Atlanta, Ga. -t.v-i-i it-t .vi -with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash fulne?aVNa?erSSn S2J&Tl&gg rive r manhood' U 0iUDiLiAGi'I?MENAwhc from excesses and strains have loet their MAN'LT POW.fc.Ft. .. DISEASES, Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. r-i.?.LHiYHn S&rced' l nrostate. Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kidney UHSoi?S& He uses no patent nostrum! or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorougu medical treatment. Hi New Parnphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their troiib'e PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. AH letters answered ia plain "envelope. Consultation free and sacredly conildentlal. Call on or address Dr. Walker, 149 First St, be. Alder and Morrison, Portland, Or. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY FOR MEN 51- BISHOP PIX.ItS haTljenlnuo OTcr filt7 years by thlider,M(iTs.and thelt folMwar. PiuiiItcIjcuich the wnist cses In nli sd younjr ari.Mnr from flrct of abua til,wiijon. exoe.-!. or ctt'ftt-smolm;. Citrrn ILost SUmhood, Lent Howrr, VnrJcooele. Atroplij-, lIjdrorlc. Xnr.omuln. foM Painn ia Back, in MlUe. in 'ncc, Acrroni I'trUrhlua, Hbaky Irf J j TrembllMf;.IjUNe Iiack,Hct"oujtDtflJIijHeHlucriP, Baninon EaLC Xarrjr, Cesatl. rtlon. Xtnn.TTOaTwrlichlnEr:ylia. CTCTfcl Effects ars iauaedliM. tmi . ..tan txitpriRT to vnrr fnmtjAn Do?i 1 o-patn. 8 IranUtM th- "brain and nnrro center?. n'e.tn0ntonrmonr7fa'tliHt.-rltbJilxboxe. Far nale fcr S. G. SKIDllOnC & CO.. order to cease speaking by Captain Baker, and Corporal Marsh, more vocifer ous than the rest, had been Individually directed by the Captain to maintain si lence. Corporal Marsh replied profanely, disrespectfully, and in disregard of mil itary regulations, upon which the Captain struck the Corporal with his open hand upon the face. While Captain Baker was wrong when he struck an enlisted man, the provocation In this case was very great Indeed. No excuse can be ottered for the conduct of Corporal Marsh and Privates Inman and Steward. They were grossly violating the basic principles of soldierly conduct in each and all of their actions. Captain Baker, who has heretofore been placed under arrest, is sufficiently pun ished by such arrest. His arrest will terminate on Monday, June 20. 1902, at 8 o'clock P. M., when he will resume com mand of his company. Lieutenant Ed ward E. McCutcheon, now commanding Company L, First Infantry, is hereby directed to apply to the commanding of ficer of his regiment, under the provi sions of the military code of the State of Washington, for reduction to the ranks of Corporal Harry Marsh and the dis charge for the good of the service of the men Harry Marsh, Frank K. Inman and Omar Steward. Oregon Mining Stock Exchange, PORTLAND, Juno 28. Today's Quotations were: Bid. Alaska M. & M Bronze Monarch ., Caribou .... - Crystal Consolidated 10ft Chicago Cascade Calumet Gold Hill & Bohemia Huronlan Lost Horso .... Oregon-Colorado M. M. & D Sumpter Consolidated ... Sweden Copper (Gtd.) "Winnipeg (Ltd.) Asked. 11 T 20 4 10 3 25 CO 4 00 10 SPOKANE. June 20,. The closing quotations for mining stocks today were: Bid. Ask. I Bid. Ask. Amer. Boy .. 7 8 IRamb. Car ...80U 81H Blacktall ....in u ijtepuDiic a 3 IRescrvatlon .. Butte & Bos.. 2 Der Trail .. 14 Gold Ledge .. 1ft Jj. P. Surp... 5-N Mtn. Lion ...121 Morn. Glory.. 2 2 (Sullivan 7H lUlTom Thumb ..16 6San Poll 20tf 23 iTrade Dollar. 0 11 2H?lm Blaine ...n rln. Maud .. 1 iplshermalden.. i.. uy Qullp .234 34 NEW YORK. June- 26. Mining stock today closed as follows: Adams Con' ?0 20Llttle Chief $0 11 Alice 4QJntarIo 7 73 Breeee OOOphlr 1 Brunswick Con .. "iPnoentx g Cometock Tunnel. 0 PotosI IT Con. Cal. & Va... 1 30 Bavago g peadwood Terra.. 1 OO.sterra Nevada ... 1 Horn Sliver 1 25 braall Hopes 45 iron Silver 5 Standard 3 00 Leadville Con ... G BOSTON, June M. Closing Quotations: Adventure $ 23 OOOifcecla $ CO 30 Allouez 2 75Parrctt 2r 00 Amalgamated . 64 2tFmmarack 175 jo Bingham El OOiTrlmountaln ... 83 Oo Cal. & Hecla... 503 0OsTrlnlty 12 w Centennial 17 SolUnlted States .. 10 02 Copper Range . 54 Oo-Utah 2100 Dominion Coal. 133 50.flctorla 0 00 Franklin 10 5u,Wlnona 5 W Ite Rojale .... 12 001 Wolverines 54 00 Mohawk 4H OOipaly West 00 00 Old Dominion . 20 00t Aberdeen Brevities. A-np.RTiREN. Wash.. June 26. F. R. Ar cher, of Westport, who has charge of tho work en the Government Jetty at the en trance to Gray's Harbor, is being favor ably mentioned as a candidate for County Auditor on tho Republican ticket. "West Shore Chapter, Itoyal Arch Masons, of Aberdeen, is making preparations to extend a hearty welcome to Hon. John Arthur, grand master of the Masonic Lodge of the State of Washington, upon his arrival here Saturday, July 5. The lodges at Elina, Hoqulam and Montesano will join with the Aberdeen Lodge, and the occasion will be made a notable event In Masonic circles. No woman's happi ness can be complete without children ; it is her nature to love and want them as much so as it is to love the beautiful' and s Friend so prepares the system for passed without any danger. This fflthrfs TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellln&a. Brighfs disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, toa frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges spetoily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as plies, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement DISEASES OP MEN Blcod polsoi., gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm potency, thoroughly cured. to failures. Cures guar- t dA4nnn.lnt. a enra " i&thftnd- H4tAr )I Fiftr cents a bvc: lx for J-tSO. br mail. A Trrltn gnar. Circulars irvn. AiCrcan, B!rtoj Rroc!r c Portland. Or. Sea Fraaclies, Cal.