Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 02, 1902, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., July 02, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textir s. t . THE MORNIHG- OBEGONLOT, WEDNESDAY, JULY i0 BIGTI8H PAGK SURE PftllJmhfJr Outnllt WillS6 th6 l-Xent; Herbert A. Gibbon, Kent; Mflttle 1OIUmJJld UUipUl fYIUTJt UlCrt, - Manraret J. Clark. Everett: Largest in Years CHINGQKS FCRH 90 PER CENT Amount Put Up to Date Is Easily i Doable That at Same Time X.ast Year Advance 'In 'the IFrlcoi . 1 'f , - of Steelheads". M , .-, PACK OF GAXXERIES. Cases. Fishermen's Co-Opcratlve ....... Eanborn-Cuttlns Col. Klver Packers Ass'n .. A. Booth 13 000 0.000 55,000 0,000 1J.000 7.000 9.000 UegTdr , Pillar Hock .. Ti'drrerL Cathlamet McGowan, Chinook 8.000 Warren. Cascades ... 10,000 SeaXnt ,. T.000 McGowan, Cascades .. 0.000 Totar 123,000 PUT UP BY GOLD-STORAGE PLAIVTS. Tons. Col. River packers' Ass'n 180 Warren Packing Co.,,.,...., ...100 S Schmidt & Co....y. 04- Idndcnbergex ...... ....w .... 20 Tishernrfn'a Co-Operatlvb ,. CO VendsyQl Packing Co -C0 Total ... ..-... 51 ASTORIA, Or., July L The fishing on she Columbia River thus far has been quite satisfactory, and with the run- ofy, salmon steadily Increasing, as well as the lze of the fish, the pack promises. to be the largest In several jeara. The amount put up to date Is fully double If not triple the pack at the corresponding time a year ego. Especially is thuB true of the flsh put up by the cold-storage plants. Early lit the season the flsh were unusually small, and this fact accounts for & few of the canneries not having as large a pack proportionately as the others, as some of them, particularly Booth's, have very little emall-mesh gear In thfr water. The flsh packed have been of excellent quality, fuily 90 per cent of them being chlnooks, and will command the highest market prices. While It Is Impossible to obtain exact figures, a carefully prepared estimate shows that the amount put up oh the Columbia River thus far this sea son is" about 123,000 cases, .figured on the basis of four dozen one-pound cans to the case; besides this, the cold-storage plants have bandied about 514 tons pf cured fish equalinz CSS tons of raw flsh. or 23.000 cases. These figures do not include the. Steelheads, of which fully 150 tons have been shipped In cold storage. On the up per river, the wheels are making good catches, and the deliveries to the canneries will average 12 to 15 tons per day, while on the lower river all classes of gear are doing fairly well. Advance In Price of SieelttcadK. The price of steelheads has again -been advanced by Lindenberger, who Is now paying 6 cents per pound. He has been paying 5 cents per pound while all other buyers have been and are still paying 4 cents per pound. This additional raise vas unexpected, as the run of steelheads Is almost unprecedented for this, season of the- year. WARREN REPLIES TO TRESCOTT. Canneryman Say Latter Was "Sot a Partner in His Business. ASTORIA, Or., July L Frank M. War ren has filed his1 answer In the Circuit Court In the case brought against him. and' the Trescott Packing Company by C. B. TrescofE. In his answer Warren denies the allegation made In the complaint that in 1893, or at any other time, an agree ment was made between him and the" plaintiff, whereby the latter was to Te celve one-half of tho profits of fhe busi ness. He says, however, that an agree ment was made to engage In the buying and selling of sturgeon on the following farms: Warren to Advance Hie money re quired, which should be repaid to him with 10 per cent Interest; Trescott to work for a salary of $1CK per month, and If the business was successful and profits over and above the advances, interest on same and losses were made, Trescott was to" be allowed some further compensation, to be agreed upon later. The answer admits that Warren organized the Trescott Pack ing Company,, and says that at all times he owned and controlled all its stock, also that Trescott performed services for the company as an employe, but not other wise. It Says that the plaintiff knows-the amount of money advanced and the profits of the business. It denies that the profits were large, or-tha there were, any net profits. As a separate answer Warren alleges that on November 8, 1901, the plaintiff filed a petition in bankruptcy in a New York court, and on March 2, 1902, he wa3 declared a bankrupt by the order of that court and discharged from all debts and claims existing against -him at the" tfirie his petition was filed. Warren also al leges that at the time the plaintiff filed his petition there was due from him to the .Trescott Packing Company the sum of $12,000 on account of business transactions, a claim which he admitted was a just one, i incurred while ho was an employe of the company. The answer seeks to show that 'Trescott was on employe, and not a part- 3icr of Warren's, and asks that the suit tbe dismissed. OUT OF O'EACHER'S HAJCDS. tate Board -Hates Xevr Ruling: as to Elglitli-Grade -Examinations. OLYMPIA, Jul? 3--JCber State Board of, Education dosed"lts labors today after a session of about 10 days. In addition to .preparing the questions lot state exam- jlnatlons and granting a number of state land life certificates, the board made some Important recommendations. One will have the effect of taking out of the hands lof eighth-grade teachers the Tegular (eighth-grade examinations. The board Jfcolds that this Is the intent of the law, -and suggests that County Superlntend- ents appoint for tho examination teach- -era holding the highest grade certificates to the county, provided, that they are not lghth-grade teachers. The State Superin lendent will prepare the questions on spelling and reading, and there will be three eighth-grade examinations ield dur ing the year, one In midwinter, one in April and one In May, the exact dates to be selected by the State Superintendent. The algebraic and geometrical chapters in the arithmetic will be omitted, and no special examinations will be permitted. Five books for eighth-grade reading circle work were selected, as follows, and the reading of one or more of thesg is- made necessary to th.o procuring of a- certificate of graduation from said grade: "Good Manners" and "Pushing to tho Front," by Orison Swett Marden; "Heart," by Ed monds de Amicls; "Greek Heroes," by Charles Klngsley, and "Historic Ameri cans," by Eldridge Brooks. For the teachers' reading circle work the following books were adopted: -"Seeley's History of Education." Tarrs Geolo'gy," "Prang's Art Instruction' In Primary Schools," "Gordy's Psychology," "White's School Management," "Swlnton's Studies In English literature," "Nature Study Jn J caementary scnoois." oy airs, ju. u. Wil son. State Papers for Teachers. The following were granted life diplo mas: Mary J. "WHlron, Port Angeles; Cora Alberta McDonald, Tacoma; John C "Web ster, Cheney; George H. Tucker, Silver Creek; George E. St. John. Everett; Ver ona. B. Zbllars, Portland; Florence M. Ad ams, Seattle; Mrs. E. H- J. Jordan, Seat tle; Elisabeth G. Hill, Seattle; Everett E. Edmonds, Ridgefield: Nellie- W. !?- lngs, San Luis Obispo, Cal.; Charles A. Perkins," Spokane; Mrs. Mary S. Jenkins, Whatcom: Miss IJbble Vauchn. Los An- fgeles, Cal.; Lou J. Havens, Florence; Francis P. McGreal, Vancouver; LJlll&n Carothers, Ellensburg; Ellen Devereaux, Puyallup; Miles S. Edgerton. Tacoma; William W. Head, Ortlng; Annie L. Glf fordl Seattle? Mrs. H. A. Nudd, Centralla; "W. B. DaVIs, Mount Vernon; Mrs. Addle Knapp Smith, "Wardner; N. D. McKlllip, Montesano; Helen Rogers, Tacoma; L. Nina Butler, Proebstel. Thef following were granted state certifi cates: Arthur Joseph Collins, Sheffield, Masa.; Harvey A. Snyder, KIrkland; Mrs. Tlllle Swanson Cornelius, Whatcom; Eu gene C Bowersor. Chelan; Silas G. Bur dlck, LIlUe P. White, Seattle; Carrie L. Miller, Seattle; William E. Gamble, Con conully; Ethel May Greer, Spokane; Agnes M. Gcaney, Walla Walla; Mrs. S. E. S. Bean, Pullman; Rachel E. Hamilton, Walla Walla. YEARLING SALMOX PLANTED. Government Marks Theitf for Ex perimental Purposes'. OREGON CITY. Or... July L Eighteen yearling chlnook salmon have been planted In the Clackamas River by the United States Flsh Commission, and have been marked for experimental purposes with copper tags three-eighths of an inch in di ameter and fastened to the flsh with a copper, wire. The flsh were from eggs taken at the Clackamas station during the? flscal year 1301, and are- approximately 18 months, old. Field Superintendent Wisner requests that all cannerymen and others interested in the propagation of salmon keep & close watch for these salmon. In order that the Government may know of the results obtained. For their informa tion the tag number and weight of each flsh is given. No. 91 was tagged in the dorsal fln and weighed ( pounds; No. 94, ZVt pounds; -No. 99. 6 pounds, and No. S3, 1 pounds, were fagged in the caudal fln; The following were tagged in the lower jaw: No. 78, 7 pounds; No. 52, 7 pounds r No. 97, 3 pounds; No. SI, V& pounds; No. 74, 8 poundo; No. 72. P4 pounds; No. 59, 5 pounds; No. 95, 2 pounds; No. 80r 2 pounds; No. 92, 2& pounds. No. GO. 7 pounds; Nq. "-T1, 1 pounds; No. 67, 4 pounds; No. 5G, 2 pounds. Chief Depntr In Clerk' Office. County Clerk-elect F. A. Sleight this af ternoon appointed Sherman J. Burford Chief deputy in his office. Mr. Burford is chief of the Oregon City fire department. MARKLEY MUST PLEAD XOW. Judsre O-vcrrulcv HIk Motion for Ex tension erf Time. SALEM July L John F. Markley, who was yesterday indicted for the murder of J. D. Fain, at Champocg. today applied to Judge- Burnett for an extension of time to plead until October. His reasons for the extension of time were that he was held to answer by an order made by the Justice of the Peace on June 27, after the June term of the Circuit Court be gan, and Is therefore not compelled to plead or go to trial until next term; that all the regular jurors except four were recently discharged by the Judge, and Sro not now in attendance upon the court. Judge Burnett overruled the objections and made an order requiring Markley to plead on July 7. Should the case go to trial before, October, all the jurors except four must be drawn from the qualified cit izens of the county, and not from the regular panel, though those who wore on the regular panel might be calTed by the Sheriff. The question whether a trial can be had over objections, wheh part of the regular Jurors have been discharged. Is an unusual one. but not entlrelv new. Severer years ago all the Jurors 'but one were discharged, and thereafter, a crim inal case was triea before a. jury com posed of this one and 11 others who were called by the Sheriff. STAMP-MILL FOR IDAHO MUTE. Eastern Owners of Silver JCtag Pro pose to Develop It at Once. WEISER, Idaho, July L Arrangements are being- made by the owners of the Sil ver King mine, at Warren, to place- a 10-siamp mill oa. their property. Manager Ambrose Stewart and Fred S. Meyers, of Richmond, Va., of the great tobacco firm of Meyer Bros., owners of the mine are in the city arranging for tho mill find for extensive development work at the mine; The mill purchased is on the Iola mine, near Warren, which has- not been m op eration for some time. It will be removed to the- Silver King. A number of build ings will bs erected at the mine for board ing and bunk-houses, offices, etc A 360 foot tunnel with a six-foot ledge of high grade ore, is on the property, and a tun- L nel will be commenced immediately to tap tne leage at a deptn or 13W feet The ledge grows larger and the grade higher as the shaft is sunk. The Silver King is" a wealthy corporation, and proposes to make a mine of its property. KILLED FILIPINO IN COLD BLOOD. Spanish "War Veteran Gives Himself Xlv to Ease His Consclenccv SAN JOSE. CaL, July L With a desire to ease his conscience of the crime of a cold-blooded murder, William F. McAl lister. & Philippine veteran, has surrend ered himself to Chief of Police Kidward. McAllister, who is so years old, comes". from Wheatland, HI. He enlisted In tho Army during 'the Spanish-American. War and was sent to the Philippines in Com pany K, Thirteenth United States In fantry. The man claims to .have Been much hard service, and Anally became hardened and possessed of an Insane de sire to kill a Filipino single-handed. In 1900, McAllister says he, stole away from camp and. met three inoffensive Filipinos. He raised his gun to his shoulder and shot one of them dead. On April L 190L Mc Allister 'was mustered out of the" service. Chio Cldward will hold the roan until an investigation can be mada. Raisins; of Gray Eagrle Given. Up. OREGON; CITY, July L Work of raising tho steamer Gray Eagle, which ran on a rock above Clackamas Rapids last . Wednesday evening and was beached on tho west side of the river near this city, has been abandoned. It was found after repeated trials that it was almost impossi ble to raise her by means of pumps. The extent of tho damage to her hull is con- siderable. 1 is now tho Intention of tho Oregon City Transportation Company to do nothing until after the river falls suffi ciently to repair the boat where she is beached. Fearaona Gift to tValtmaH. WALIiA WALLA. "Wash., July l.Two cfceclcs for $25,000 each were received here yesterday by President S. B". L. Penrose, of Whitman College, as a gift from D. X. Pearsons, of Chicago. This makes $250, 000 Br. Pearsons has given to Whitman College. This endowment was offered il the first story of the new girls' dormitory at Whitman were completed by June 1, -and the officials managed to meet tho re quirement. Soldiers' Celebration Pat Oft. VANCOUVER. Wash., July LIn order I .that the troops of Vancouver Barracks may tako part in the celebration to be held here July 4, Colonel Goodalo hag or dered that the military and athletic pro gramme arranged to be held in the gar rison on that day be postponed to July 5. MEETINGS FOR TEACHERS SUPERTKTEjrDEXTS PLAX A CTRCTIT -. OF" riCSTTTUTES. Servierat Counties WllL Co-Opernte and EaxaETc Some UToted Eastern Educator tor Lectarev SALEM, JulrL A number of the West ern Oregon County Superintendents of Public Instruction are planning a circuit of county teachers' institutes, by which they may be able to securo lectures from educators more widely known than thwe who usually participate in such educa tional meetings In this state. Marion-, Linn, Polk, Yamhill, Benton and Jack son Counties are already Interested h tho movement. It Is proposed to arrange-the dates of the Institutes in these counties so that they will follow In close succes sion. Then some prominent Institute worker in the East will be employed to make the circuit of all the counties participating- in tho "union." One of the great difficulties encountered WELL-KNOWN" PIONEER OF LANE COUNTY EUQISKE. July 1. Mrs. Andrew . V . s.. . vS .flffi The Late Mrs. Aadrcvr HcCornack. by County Superintendents In arranging for the annual gatherings of teachers is that the funds available for Institute pur poses will not permit the employment of lecturers of National reputation. The amount that one county can pay will not Induce the most successful lecturers to come to the Coast. The reason for the co-operation of the CountySuperintendents Is much the same ' as that which led the managers of tho Pacific Coast fairs to arrange dates'follow lng In such succession that desirable at tractions could be seen at all the fairs In one season. There Is also a project on foot for tho holding of a Joint Institute between Ma rion and Polk Counties, and this plan will be carried out If it meets the approval of the teachers Of Polk County. If any ob jections are made, the institute must be held In eaoh county, but It is believed that since the joint expenditure ot insti tute funds would make the meeting much more successful, the Polk County teachers will favor the Idea of meeting at Salem. GUN ACCIDENTALLY DISCHARGED. Two Indian Children Dead and a Third Seriously Injured. NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Julv L Two- Indian children are dead and a third Is seriously injured from a rifle accident whfch occurred last night. Two Indian boys began wrestling for the possession of a rifle outside one of the tents on the reservation at Albert Crescent. In tho scuffle they discharged tho rifle. The bul let went through a tent 'near-by which was occupied by an Indian woman and children. One child, a boy of 6V was in stantly kjlled, the bullet passing- through his body and entering the head of an other child, who died about 15 minutes later from the wound. The fatal course of the leaden missile was not stayed, how ever, and a, third child received the bul let in the shoulder, and, after passing through her chest, it struck a squaw In the face, inflicting a slight injury. CONDEMNED MAN NERVOUS. Mnrderer Schleve TFI1I Be Hanged at Noon Today. ST. HELENS, July L August Schleve, the murderer of Joseph Shulkowski. who Is to be hanged at noon tomorrow, was somewhat nervous this afternoon, for the first time since ho has received his sen tence. However, he still makes an at tempt to appear cheerful. Previous to this afternoon he had not shown the least indi cation of weakness, and has at times made jocose remarks about tho coming execu tion. It is expected that the county au thorities will take charge of tho body after the execution and bury It in tho pauper plot m the Germany Hill ccme-J - PEATH OF THE OLDEST WOMAN IN YAM HILL COUNTY. JrMINNVILLB, June SO Mary Jane Wnila. an old and respected citizen of this place, was burled here Saturday, bavins' died Thurs day afternoon, after a. brief luness. Mrs. Willis was the oldest woman In Tarahlll Ccordty. She was bora In Ireland In 1803. and was there fore 83 years old when the end came She waa twice married, one In the old country, where her hus fcssd died, leaving to her care seven mall children. In 1854 eber eml rrated to- the United Statea, where sbe married Geors Willis the sams Fart. Three children were the fruits of this union, air of whom are llv injr. Mrs, Willis had an excellent memory, and remembered distinctly the homecoming: of her father from: the battle of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Willis came to Orecon In 1832, settling in McMInnvllle. V -- tery, as Schleve's relatives have no ex pressed any desire to attend to the in terment of their convicted relative after death shall have taken place. ELECTED GODDESS OF ItlBERTY. Caadldftte ot Elks and Reoelcabs Wins at Salens. SAIiEM, Or., July L Miss Jeannette Browne was tonight declared elected God dess of Liberty for thejndependence day celebration at Salem on July 4. Miss Browne is a stenographer in tho office of .Secretary of State Dunbar, and was the candidate of the Elks and Bebckahs. Great Interest has been taken in the con test, and the friends of the candidates worked realously for their favorites." Bal lots were sold at S cents each, the pro ceeds going into the celebration fund. j The total vote was S370f of which 8765 werp cast today. The fund raised in this? man ner was fiS6 50.vThe vote was as follows: Jeanettc Browne .,.. 525S Leona Ryan 2022 Maud Morrison 1102 Pearl Goulet , 847 Olive Howe 343 Mollle Bemirdl , .... 151- Georgia Whlttler 5 DECLINES TO QUALIFY- Man Appointed Halted States Marshal of Tdaho Will Hot Accept. BOISE, Idaho, July L Judge J. H. Be atty, of ih United States Court, today1 appointed Joseph Plnkham to serve as United States Marshal, to take the place of Frank C. Ramsey, dismissed, the ap pointment being- to fill out the period that must intervene until the new marshal can take charge. Mr. Plnkham declined to qualify, and, the office will remain In charge of Mrs. George S. Spencer, Chief Deputy. SALEM TAKES WARDING. Portland' Fire Cease Order for a Better Department. SALEM. Or., July L Aroused by Port land's recent losses by fire, the Salenr Clty Council tonight ordered the city fire department overhauled, the hydrants placed In good condition and the reserve a o . McCoixack. -who died here jester day; vraa one ot the beat-known p!o- neer -women In this section. She moved to Xene Cocaty fa IS5S frost Olympla, Wash., wjkere sne had come five years; before wIUj "her hus band fom the East .Jahe was born Januarr 7". 1S24, near Londonderry, Ireland, -where she spent her child hood. ..She moved to America la 1S10 with her parents, and settled on a tarnr near Elsln, !H -where: two yers later. sh -nas married to Andrew McCornack. In ISM they crossed the plains to the Pacing Coast, settling near OlymplaWasb., and in 1SS3 moved to Lane County, where they aettled npon a farm and prospered, ilr. UeCOrnack died in 1872. and th widow removed to Eu gene; to have better facilities for educating her children. She was the mother of 12 children, all of whom arc llrlns, as follows: W. R. Mc Cofnacfc; of Florence; E. A McCbr nack, of Eugene; Dr. W. A McCor naek, of Mendocino, Cal.; E. F. McCoraack, of Salem; Dr. H. T. McCoraack, Mrs. J. G. Stevenson. Mrs. (X M. Collier and Miss Mary McCoraacJc, of Eujrene; Mrs. Dr. E. P. Geary, ot Portland; John Mc Cornack, ot Palours, Wash.; Mrs. F. A Wells, of San Franclfco-. and Frank H. McCoraack. ot Klamath Falls. flri nff5n tpstpil nnr" vitV month. In order that all may be In readiness to Cope f with a fin! at any time.. An Ancient Violin. W. Desart. a farmer living near Salem, has a violin Nvhlch has been in his family 80 ..years. A stranger examining it yester day found It bore, the- name of Antonio Stradlvarius. 1770. and at once offered $100 for the instrument. The offers wds re- fused. Marlon County Hop Contracts. SALESr, July i. T. A. Ltvcsley & Co., of Salem, today filed hop contracts 'for the following crops of the year 1S02. R. F. Myers, Jefferson, 1500 pounds at 12 cents. J. T. King, Macleay, COOO pounds at II cents. William Scollard Woodbunr, 10.000 poundb at 126 cents. ' , L. F. Mascber, Sllverton, 20,000 pounds at 12 cents. John McCormlck, Woodbura, 5000 pounds at 12 cents. The contracts were made March 20 or earlier, which accounts for the price be ing lower than Is now offered. Saprexnc Court Orders. SALEM, July 1. In the Supreme Court today tho following orders were made: J. Thorburn Ross, appellant, vs. City of Portland, respondent; hearing postponed SO days, to be, set again at convenience df tho court. Turner Oliver appellant, vs. Hutchin son Bros., respondents; appellant allowed CO days additional to file petition for re hearing. xGoodald Lumber Company, respondent, vs. W. A. Shaw, appellant; argued and submitted. rtSrnutti& Street-Rall-rrav Franchise. WALLA WALLA, Wash., July L Mell mann &. Homo, San Francisco capitalists, were tonight granted a 25-year franchise to operate a street railroad In this city. and another franchise to cover the samo period to sell electricity in this city. They posted $2000 as a guaranty that the road wlH be completed within two years. Bercatta Open Today. PORT TOTVNSEND. "Wash., July- I. The annual regatta or the Northtyest in ternational Yachting- Association opens here tomorrow. Already a large number of yachts from all parts of the Northwest have assembled. "Wilnted Tiy Georgia. Offlcen. TVEISER, Idaho, July 1. Inquiry Is be ing made for Julius Hansen, the man who I was convicted at Baker Cltv veaterdar of holding up a man at Huntington, at Sfi-s. Mary J. Willis. which time he was shot by the City Afar shaL City Marshal Brizendlne has re ceived a letter from J. R. Ritchie. Sheriff of Rabun County. Georgia, offerins a re ward of $175 for Hansen and his partner, John Bedford, who Is believed .to have been In the hold-up with him and,to have been wbunded at the same time. Hansen came to Velser after being shotVand was captured here. There are three or four charges against him. Bnptliit Annual XeellHer-Adjourns. LA GRANDE, Or., July LThe Eastern, Oregon, Baptist Assoclatloncompleted the work Df its annual meeting Sunday and adjourned to meet at Pendleton on the Tuesdcfy before th6 fourth Sunday in 'June. '1903. Rev. Carroll" Ghent, of Lax Grande, was elected to preach the nnnual sermon, and Dalton Brlggs, of Burns, a racmbjr of $he Board of Managers. CONVICTS SHOW UPAC4W TRACT" AND MERRILL APPKUt AT STATION SEAR TEXIXd. New Bloodhoaads Are New Their Trail Pierce- Coanty SaerlK . Joins Posse. OLTMPIA, Washv, July 1. Late- this afternoon Sheriff Mills received a tele phone message that Convicts Tracy and Merrill had been seen at Rainier, a sta tion a few miles from Tenino on the road to Tacoma, Tho Sheriff left Immediately fo Join the other members of the posse. The two dogs brought over from Ellens burg a few days' ago will pow have their first fair chance to show what they can do Heretofore they have unfortunately l been at too great a distance from the point where the convicts trail was dis covered. They are right on the ground now, and important developments are ex pected. Messages were sent to Tacoma, and a Pierce County posse took the field tonight to head off the fugitives. Pierce County Sheriff Starts Out. TACOMA. July L-Sherlff John Hart man, Of Pierce County, left Tacoma this morning to join In the hunt for Tracy And Merrill. He took one or two men with him, and has arranged for other men rto jolnhlm further .souths in addiijoji to tho five- men who left Tacoma with Depu ty Sheriff Johnson yesterday. Deputy- Sheriff "yebb, at Wllkeson, and officers In other towns of Pierce County have been reinforced -nd are guarding public highways and bridges FROM SUPERINTEKDETCTT LE. Tracy and Merrill We Never Flog-ffeil at the PeBfteatiary SALEM. July I. (To the Edltor.W)n the strength of a story thxt Tracy and Merrill has been severely whipped,, some newspapers and correspondents have Dead very caustic lectures to tho prison management. As an answer to ill of them, allow me to say that neither Trcy nor Merrill was ever struck by & lash of any kind, whip or rod, not even by a Brockwiy spanker. Other stories, quite as startling; but equally unfounded, are hi circulation. The man who should attempt to review (-and refute them would find himself con- fronted'by a Sisyphean task. I shall not attempt It. At the proper time a calm and Complete vindication of our management can be- presented to: the public J. D. LEE, Superintendent O. S. P. FINANCES OF OREGON. State Treasurer Djsnes His Annual Stat em eat. SALEM, Or,, July LThe semiannual statement of the Treasury Department, issued by State Treasurer C. S. Moore, to day, shows for the six months ending June SO, receipts aggregating -51,203.237 37, as compared with $1,105,500" H for tho cor responding period last year. This in crease of $105,003 in the Income I,due to heavy gains in the receipts far tales of school land and interest oa loans and de ferred payments. The disbursements for the- sli months were $762,263 32, as- com oared with $958,155 43 for the first half of 190L The "decrease of HSO.OCO Is due ln- part to decreases in the following items: General fund .- ! "?&5! School fund principal 53,000 Scalp bounties ?r2xx Stove foundry fund ,.- 42.000 The latter disbursement Inst year was merely a transfer,, so the decrease; in dis bursements is practically $150,000. The balance on hand July I. 1502, Is $160,267 70. as compared with $1.0Si43S 71 ori July 1, 1901. showing an Increase in the treasury of $174,328 90. f The report shows the following: Balance on band Jan. L 1902....$ 828,237 2S Receipts. F Received since January L 1902, and, cred ited to the various funds as follows: General" fund ....'. fy";V fefSf ?? Common school fund, principal. J SS0.fcS OS Common- school fund. Interest..: 119,909 9S Agricultural College fund, prlnr cloal r 7.3763 Agricultural College fund, inte- est 3.60103 tTTrrvM! tV 'fvnH' nrtnelnar t. S.GS CO University fund. Interest 3. 3,S2 Five per cent United States land, sale fund 15.133 53 Swaasr land? fund , 18KW Oregon Soldiers' Home National fund '- 3.5SS65 State Board of Examiners' fund. 313 00 Oregon stove foundry fund...... -pj Hatchery fund ..- 5.173 to Bounty fund 4,12ISx Pure-food fond -.. 2J State Agricultural College "tax fund -c- w Total receipts tf.203,327 37 Grand total 52,031.534 83 Dlabaraement. Disbursed since Januap- 1, 1903, and charged to the various funds as, follows: General fund '...4.J 4Sj 93 Common school fund, prtnclpaj. 2,jfe 33 Common school fund Interest.. 61S3 al Agricultural College fund, prtn- clpal Zl,sw w Agricultural College f upd Inter- est ,- W9 75 University fund principal..': 152 S9 University fund interest 4.062 74 Five per cent unuea ataies iana sale fund .....r.. .,-....... Oregon Soldiers' Horae Jiltlonal fund 'A........ State Board of Examiners fund. Hatchery fund .- Bounty fund ...,.. State Agricultural College tar fund A? 13.7S3 19 2,Sl?ot 466 77 5.023 16 12,424 03 5.S54 17 Total disbursements $ 762,269 32 Balance on hand July 1, 1002.... $1,269,265 30 Balances In theh various funds June 20, 1S02: a General fund 29.634 IS Common schooulund. principal. $k,st& zi Common school fund. Interest.. 1SG.414 S4 Agricultural College fund, prln- Slpal , 11,202 21 Agricultural college runo, inter est i.-.vi. : University fund, principal........ University fund. Interest Thurston, monument fund, prin cipal :.... Thurston monument fund, inter est FTve-per cent United States land sale fund .. 3.Kn03 4.628 74 1,533 72 120 36: 40 oe 1.330 35 Swamp Jand fund 3,448 35 Tide land fund 19.673 te Salmofi industry fond 325 0J Oregon Soldiers' Home National fund 4.S2213 State Board of Examiners' fund. 2 40 Hatphery fund. District No. 2.. 14 00 Oregon stove foundry fund..... 1,329 57 Hatchery fund .. 21.341 4S Bounty fund -. 8.487 2t Pure food fund 139 63 State Agricultural College tax fan .- 10,624 IS Cash on hand July 1, 3303 $1,263,267 70 Deficit. Body Brought From Idaao te Esgeae EUGENE, On, July. L Tie body of the late "W. T. Kissinger, who committed sui cide at Pearl, Idaho, last Friday, after killing his former sweetheart, arrived In Eugene last night and funeral services were held today. "Wanted la HUhoU for Ferjrery. SANTA BARBARA. Cal., July L-A car-painter by the name of Henry Mc- CASTOR I A For Inftnii ui CUUim. Till Ktoi Yin Hm Atwip Bctt Bears tho CtC Keaney. who has been employed oa tho Potter Hotel, under the name ot McAdam is In Jali here, charged with forgery com mitted in Blooralngton. HI. The Bloom Ingfon Sheriff has been notifled of Mc Kenney's arrest; and has replied that he would" leave for Santa Barbara at once. Notes of St. Helens -ST. HELENS, Or., July L The. monthly report of County Clerk Watts for the. month of June 3hows that the foes for recording deeds- and mortgages amount to 530flf S5 more than for June, IDOL The Houlton Building Association today forwarded articles of Incorporation to the County Clerk hare. The capital stock la $1000. The Incorporators are U. W. Clark, J. H. Urle and Leslie E. Bailey. The prin cipal object Is to acquire property In the -town of Houlton and erect a two-story building, tho upper room to be usad as a Woodmen of World hall, and the lower floor will be leased for a store building or other purposes. To Meet Savage at State Line. OLYMPIA.Wash., July I. Adjutant-General James A. Drain left this afternoon for theeastern lirp of the state to meat Governor Savage and party, of Nebraska, who are- expected to enter Washington to morrow on their way to Seattle, where they will attend the ceremonies of the lay ing Of the keel of the battle-ship Ne braska on July -f. General Drain goes to meet the1 part as the personal representa tive of Governor McBride. Funeral of Spanish War Volunteer. EUGENE. Or., July L Luther H. Fish er, formerly of Eugene, was killed In Seattle yesterday and the body was brought here today and burled In Oak Hill cemetery. He was CO years old and was educated In Eugene, afterward taking a law course at Ann Arbor. When tho war with Spain broke out he enlisted in Company C. Second Oregon Volunteocs, serving until the regiment was mustered out. Soldler Commits Suicide. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. July I. Herbert N. Graham, a private of the Thirtieth Battery, committed suicide by taking strychnine- at College Place, near this city. Tate last night. He was a yOung recruit, and was on i visit to his" uncle, J. Turner, when the deed was done. No motive can be assigned. He was burled at the fort this afternoon. "" AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. w J canm. N T Hugh J Lee. Merlden Dr G AV DumnH. CalMrs Lee. do Thoa-Loe. San Fran lifra S T? rnmnt a A H Lewis. St Louis (J Raslln & w. Vlctorjaf "u" j j.utic, iixiiiia-v i iewis. &an r ran tur w R Mackenzie i by D McCalL Torontof tT.. T. Harris Znn Tfntn C F "White. srf & dtr.lLllce E Johnson. Fargo v.mupQii3 iLAura. a .lonnsonv ms St Mayer. San Fran V w Km. dl;iso c, a iouissan, ban n r c v wnite, Seattle Geo S Lons. Tacoma F H Keyer. San. Fran ' A Konj. Seattle O E Carter San Fran !Dr W G Woodruff & w, t city H G McKlnley & wf, Eugene E- L- Westover gsa Fri V .ucuonougn & wile, Denver R B Harris. Boise A AUander. vrl! & sorts. Chicago Mr & Mrs H M Cake. city TV A Dexter. San Fr H V Dolph. city E S Rothschild. S F W D Tyler. N T F J Tourtelot. St Paul Fred Metsler. MHwJc S Shirek. San Tran D E Brockbank, S F Colambin River Scenery.-Regulator Line steamers. Dalles. Cascade Locks and iciurn dally, except Suadar from Oak-st. THE PERKINS Frau-esco Scly, Saleml Mrs Hamilton. SDOkn W S Maxey. Caldwell Ben Blsslncer & fmy, oltr L F Stephens. Lewlatnl Mrs L F Stephens, da J Hall. Clatskanlc: A s Angcii, Tacoma. Frank Normal, Fort, Sicllacoom. Wash H 11 Parker. Astoria G S Angell. Tacoma ius a Thompson. Ashland J F Stetson. Boise J J Hambright.SeattleiF Fossell, Tacoma H E Nelson. Daytoa.Ia IMrs Fossell. Tacoma. fD K Worshanr.Malheur Mrs Nelson, do Ed J Raymond, Wayne, J W Jones. Amltv. or Neb- R H Dickey, Cal Mrs Raymond, do. u A Danneman. Clem F H Kiddle, island CyfCarrle A Danneman. do u t .tuiton. .uaues Mrs Thos H Brenta; Walla. Walla Geo G Broose. Monti cello. Ind J F McMillen. Sbanlko W F Gibson, Waseo L Myrtle Brenta do W T Hlslop,. Pendletonl W E White. Moro w ETerett. osDurg H MRead, city T H Johnson. Dufur IMrs- White. Moro Mrs X D Smith & cb Miss Mayme Looney. Scdalia. Mo F M Smith. Prlnevllle W L. Vandernool. Dufiir T J Seufert; wf & chn. The Dalles Mrs N B Sinnott. do MJcs Zimmerman, do (Alfred Anderson. Bdtse G M RaieUh. Sheridan e B Madden, cltv l J Walter Seaborg. H- IE D Stratford. Roaebre . iraco 1W A Campbell. S F A H Harris. Mllton.Oraohn W Alexander, Mrs .Harris, juiioa ur Seattle Elmer Leander. Center! Jas E Blackwell. do H. L Mlckle, Glen Falls W F Teck. Kalama, Mrs reck. Kalama H L Boardman, McMln City, illnn Frank McKenna, Boise Mrs F McKenna, 00 A P Tugwell. San Fr Mrs A Olscn. Deep It urs Boardman, do E I. Well, San Diego r s Moore. Eupene Rosa E Hebler. wit &If W BToomfleld. Eugene two chdn, Sclo. Or Ih Hat ton, Los Angeles Kail Ik H m No woman who uses ''Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering and danger incident to "birth; for it robs the ordeal of fts horror and insures safety to life of mothei1 and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery- The child is also healthy strong and good natured. Our book "Motherhood" is worth its weight in gold to every woman, and will be sent free, in plain envelope by addressing application to Brad Re! d Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. -w-.ttw. - . .,!. -witri nlSit emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash fulnesseS ffwT1? ' manhood' DransIOB rnDDLAGlDMENSnoteS excesses and strains have lost their MANLT SrWameVe&d H patent nostrum or readv-raade preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. Hl4ewPampSlTonPr?riite Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble FATLENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la Plata inveiopeT Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Dr. Walker, 149 First St, bet. Alder and Morrison, Portland, Or. "WELL BRED, SOON WED WHO USE ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY FOR SyiEN OT. BISHOP IIXX.S hT8bnln nss OTer fifty year by tba leaders, tWars.and their folUvers. 1'oaiUTeUr cures the worat vases in ola nnd yoonft ansinx from. rflVctt of abas. 1iiiilton. axcaflses. or ncarette-smoVmc Cares Jjont Manhood, JLoat Poirrr, tVnrleoeele Atrophy, Hjdroeelo. Innomnia. ulmuuu Pnlttn In Bach, la Bide In Fjmtc, AerTon TL'rUehinc. )bnIST SttT 1 Trpmbllnea.Iianie Bek.XerToaDcbHItx.lleadncbc,Knflnfi fgy to Slurry. Const! VAflon. Stonn AorToanTTrUelilnn-orjlTelldK. K-d.'iWl Effects in inimadlat. Inpiik. iioraod potency to emry (anction Dja'tet denpondent.Acnrn """' i at hand. Rator; all argxmi. Sifmulatai tbo b-ain and nenro cantan. Fifty cent a bx: rlx for 92J0.br mad A wHtien guar ant er to care or ninny refunded, trith air boi8S. Ctrcnlara tree. Addrcm, Bl'hop nnjcil C , For xale br S. G. SKIDaiORE A CO. 9 ers 4 You have doubtless heard a great deal about Ayer'srSar saparilla how it makes the blood pure and rich, tones up the nervous system clears the skin, reddens the cheeks, and puts flesh on the bones Remember, "Ayerrs" is the kind you want the kind the doctors prescribe. m $&- Aycr's Pills are a great aid to Ayer's. Sarsaparilla. These pills are liver pills,, safe for the parcntsr and just as safe for the children. Purely vegetable. ZSceata. JO.A2IXCaLoTel2tK333. A S Moore. Olympia J VT Zeeva. Seattle B B Kaaaaugh, Dal-iH Snider. Huntington lat. Or Jj o Mbeti. KttlnelandVn; Col M F Hanftstr, As- Wis taria a J Johnson. Astoria. Emma Wagner. Wood-jW D Mitchell. San Fr land. Wash jw R Lewis, rwcatnr. JcSh SmltBsoi Aotorlaf Neb J G Beelane. San FrantJ C Falrchlld. Tacoma. D C, Breed- Oaklnd.CaliC J Allen, city R D" Lerde & fj. Wln-tMrs J S 'Plants. Blamrls lock MJs PJanti.. Bismardc Jeff ICobbe. Prospect a. F Diaz. St Paul R E Zenher.StiUwater. H C Bell St Paul Minn lv L Davis. Spofcane Itio- CJjendle. Dalles j D Edwards. TiHamk John G Flynn. Cngo i KeKuJator Line Steajners. Dalles.. CascJ.de Locks. Retu.-n dally. OaK-at. dacn. THE IMPERIAL. C W. Knowles. Manager. Francis Selby. Salem Mrs Julia Klein, S V J Bennett. Elma.VashMI:3 Julia Kloln. do W P Ely. Tacoma. - Mrs F w Martin. Sc Mrs Ely. Kela j MInnvllle Berne .Ely, Kelso- J B Da'd. New berg: Johnson Williams, E P Hall. Newberg uneman-a rir l. miutps. do Chas H Chick, Grand J W Frost. Jordan. Rapida Orion Klnesly. city Jas. Strain, L03 Angls T Lane, Tow a Wm Hogg. Jr. Seattle A W Glesy, Salem H S Piatt. N Y A A Cunningham, Sa lem J W Berrian. Medford (Motile-1. Brown. S- F v u uanjres. Asniana Mrs Bartgen, Ashland R P Fabj. clt ' Mrs A G Tabor. Gran- ltr. Or . Mrs F M Flneto. Ch?o Miss Flneto. Chicago Mi vi Eva. Wentwertb. Warm SnrtaSi f J R Davidson, Nelson, B C Lna Stanley, do Elizabeth Turidy,. Charles City Enrma Wagner. Wood land Mrs G C Fiael. As toria IMIssf Henrietta- Holmes, Portland. Me Miss English. 6a F L Warren, Warran J A Woolery. lone tor! A C Strange, :lty L, V Riddle. N Y Mrs S McCormack, As-i torta. J R Cating. Albany JW J Bold, Chicago W O Duvall. Lincoln: Wm S Crowell. Medfrt J O Mack. Dalles T J Fry. Tlflln. O Mra Fry. Tiffin. O Miss D Fry. Tiffin. O IMp Mary A Eraund. t Tacoma 1 Geo W Blbee. Sheridan Thos Leese.- Teleao J S Cooper. Indp S S .TnnI?on. N Y S E Rlnehart. Islnd Cy Mrs Rlnehart. do Mrs J O Maek. Dalles Miss Mack. Baues 1 THE ST. CHARLES W S Jamea. Latourcll A L Morgan. McMInn Fred Hlatt &. -wife, M G Lee & wife, do Clatskanlc Mrs C J Lee. do A Bunce & wlfe do D D McMillen, Clats F Antonio. do kanle Lee Pharis. do B A Johnson, do Ed Evans. do G C Rees, Castle, Pit Ike Ms rick. Wis W J Rouse, do 3 Dale, city R H Manary, city E W Finley. elty J awell. Kalama Mr Chas Holt & son. 1 John Sheddlc, Latcu- Bugene i rell Frank Morris. Astoria H V Ford. Carson J A Turner. Aberdeen M Pearsons. Deep Rir Mrs Amelia Turk, Ha-jFrank Wilson. Eugene quiam (John Carsly. Euger W P Andrews. Salem Ernest Beers. Eugene R L Whitehead &. wf. W Manar. Eugene Corvallls Jl itancau. ukiicb Alex McDonald. Car- roilton W O Brlce. Ridgefield R Sanders. Ridgeueld E O Waterman, do Jas H Mott, Hoodoo, Idaho E J Wood. Aberdeen Chas Thomas. Rosebrg Jack Sale. Rbseburg J H Reiner & wife, j F Kress. Dalles T Budah. Dalles Wm Jrtcktan. Dalles" J A Pateet. Gaston Baker City R,n.T fiwBL Sacmto B Devor & fmy. JCelso Gee A Toung. liranue-tzi- .11 uerricK.ap?i3 G V Nesbltt & wife. Harvej Gray. Locks. Or Welser. Idaho J Eldred. Locks Or N Oanrte & wife, do Mr O Mnlmstrom, Vance, Wash Miss E Ljnch. do Wm Adklns. Toledo. E G Lowell & wf. La Cenjer F Shertledge & fmy. Marshland O W Johnson. Lebanon, W M Moody. Lebanoa Mr & Mrs J A Bonnoy. Hubbard Robt Vaughn. Ors Cy P Huffaker. Norton Mary Huffaker. Nortoa Luella. Beer", wonoa l Hotel BrunnTclct, Seattle. European plan. Popular rates. Mod ers Improvements, depot. Business center. Near Tacoma Hate). Tnroma. . American plan. Rates, H and ufc. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant in connection. Ay And many other painful and serious nflments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided ty the use, of "MOinsrs Fneuir This great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. M rfilililalli? TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Blight's disease, etc. tflDNEV AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or b'oody urine, unnatural discharges speeally cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such os plies, fistula, Assure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, rain or confinement ....... DISEASES OF THEN Blcod polsot gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guar- GIRLS Portland, Or. 8a Franclaco, Cal.