Morning Oregonian., July 08, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY,- JULY 8r
1992.
ARBERS'LA'WVALlbl
Anti - Sunday - Shaving Act
Upheld by .Supreme Court.
DEPRIVES NO HAHOFHIS RI6HTS
Iaw Ousting Flail Cofatnilsslonet
Bcd "Repeals Former Act by Im
plication Act Creating Bonn
dory Boards Inoperative
t"nt
A law prohibiting barberlnc on Sun
day Is not In ilolatton of the consti
tutional guarantee or equal right, nor
does It deprive a barber ot liberty or
property -without due process ot law.
The act ot lBOb creatine a School
District Boundary Board Is inoperative
because incomplete.
Authority to an administrator to bor
row money on a mortgage carries with
it power to execute note- In the usual
form.
Kepeals by Implication are not fa
tored, but when the whole eubject-mat-ter
of an act Is revised by a subse
quent act, so that It appears that the
legislature Intended the later act to
be a substitute, the earlier act will be
held to be repealed
4 .1
SALEM, July 7. Thd Supreme 'Court
today rendered opihtoris Upholding the
Barbers' Sunday closing law and constru
ing the new fishery law to be a repeal
of the law under which F. C. Reed held,
the office -of Fish Commissioner. Four
decisions wefe rendered, as Ibllo-Ks:
F. :. Reed, appellant, vs. F. I. Dunbar,
Becfetery of State respondent, from Ma
rion County, R. P. Boise, Judge; af
firmed. Opinion by Chief Justice Bean.
This was a mandamus proceeding to
compel the Secretiry of State t6 draw
a -warrant for plaintiff's silary as Fish
Commissioner -for the month of March,
19PL The defense- "was presented by a
demurrer on the ground that the office
of Fish Commissioner was abolished by
the -Legislature of 1901 and ceased to ex
ist on March 1 of that year. The Circuit
Court sustained the demurrer. 4
On appeal to the Supreme Court, the
plaintiff sought to secure, a reversal on
a technical ground, but the Supreme
Court says that If the judgment is to be
put upon a technical ground It is doubt
ful whether the plaintiff's alternative writ
states a cause of action, the court
chose to disregard technicalities and put
the case upon the real question in
volved. F. C, Reed held his office under the
act of 1ESS, which was a la-v regulating
the Ashing industry, prescribing the du
ties of the Fish Commissioner, etc t In
1S01 the Legislature passed an act creat
ing" the office of Master Fish Warden,
and covering the entire subject of the
fishins industry of the state. This act
contained no repealing; clause, and the
question presented in this case was
whether It repelled- th act of 1898 by im
plication. The Supreme Court says:
'It Us a familiar rule that repeals by
Implication are never favored, and, when
there are two acts upon the same subject,
effect will be given to both. It possible.
But when they are repugnant, so that
both cannot stand, or If the new SUtute
revises the whole subject-matter of an
existing law, nnd Is plainly intended as a
substitute therefor, It will operate as a
repeal of the old law, even though it
contains no express provision to that ef
fect." It is held that the net of 1901 does re
vise the whole subject-mitter of the prior
law, and therefore repeals It by Implica
tion.
It was argued that the striking out of
the repealing clause of the act ot 1901 and
the passage of a separate act at the
same session, providing for the piyment
voUt of the moneys collected by the Fish
Commissioner of a bounty for killing
seals, etc., manifests a purpose not to
.abolish the office of FIsJi Commissioner."
The opinion says: "The Legislative jour
nals show thapth. bill as it passed t10
'House of Representatives was a substi
tute for the original bill, and contained
a. section repelling certain laws -which
had already been , repealed by the act of
1S9S. This" section was stricken out by
the Senate, but this does not Indicate an
Intention not to make the act of 1901 a
substitute lor that of HS38." It is also
.held to be quite probable that the words
""Fish Commissioner" in the aci provid
ing for the bounty should he construed
"Master Fish Warden," so as to carry
but the Intent of the Legislature.
W. M. NorthrUp, appellant vs. State of
JOregon, from Multnomah County, John B
Cleland, presiding Judgfc; M. C. George
end Alfred "F. Sears, Judges; affirmed.
Opinion by Justice Wolverton.
The opinion says In part:
"The Legislature, at its last biennial
-cession, enacted a statute making It a
.misdemeanor for any person or persons"
to carry on the business of bartering on
Su'nday in Oregon. The petitioner la
"charged with Kb violation, and, being In
custody of an officer. Instituted a pro
ceeding In the Circuit Court by habeas
tcorpus to secure his release, and, being
Unsuccessful, prosecutes this appeal to
this court. The statute Is challenged as
Jn derogation to the 14th amendment to
the Federal Constitution, and to section 1,
article 1, and section 23, article 4, of the
fctate constitution."
The opinion -reviews prior legislation
,on the subject, showing that, by the aet
of 1S54, all secular business, other than
(works of necessity and mercy, were pro
hibited On Sunday, and that in 2B& this
Vas amended so as to include labor as
Veil as business, 'and, -excepting barter
ing, until 10 o'clock In the morning. In
1SC3 the law was amended so as not to
Apply to bartering, among other occu
pations. "The effect of the act lp controversy is
o take the business "Sat Harbers out of
She category of the exceptions, atfd to
inhibit absolutely the prosecuting of
fcuch business on Sunday. Is the act In
contravention of the 14th amendment of
the Federal Constitution, In that It de
prives the petitioner of liberty or prop
erty without due process of law, or of
fcectlon 1', -fHIcle 1, of the state consti
tution, in that 11 encroaches upon his
guarantee of equal rights?"
The opinion quotes from a decision of
he Federal Sunreme Court upholding a
similar law, and also from decisions of
state courts, and concludes with the opin
ion that the law Is valid under both the
state and Federal constitutions.
School District No. 110, appellant, vs.
County Commissioners for Linn County
and W. L. Jackson? County Superintend
ent, constituting the District Boundary
Board for Linn County, and Linn County,
respondents, from Linn County, R. P.
Boise. Judge: reversed. Opinion by Jus
tice Wolverton.
This case Involved the Validity of the
4ct of 1E99 (SeSFlon Laws-of 1899, page 209,
section 19, subdivision 1), creating the
District Boundary Board. The act pro
vides that "said hoard shall make alter
ations and changes In the same (school
district) boundaries) when petitioned so to
do. In the manner hereinafter specified,"
etc.
No manner of petitioning is specified
in the act, nnd the Supreme Court holds
hat .the apt Is. yJioUy . inoperative -by
-nson M. the omission of the Legislature
to prescribe the manner or mode of peti
tioning to rfthe board. 'The mode .was
intended to be the measure of the power,"
ays the opinion, "and none hiving been
adopted, the board was left without the
requisite authority to make the altera
tion." I
2L. A. Lawrey, respondent,' vs. Henry
V. Sterling et al.t appellants, from Union
County, Robert Elkln, Judge; affirmed.
Opinion by Justice Moore.
This was a suit to foreclose a mort
gage. The principal points of law decided
are that
The law authorizing an administration
to borrow money and give a mortgage
carries with it authority to make a prom
issory note In the form usually used In
business.
That the State Land Boird, which has
power to loan the school funds on mort
gage securities, may take any usual or
appropriates steps to realize on the securi
ties. In this case the board'aEslgned the
note and mortgage.
James Taylor et al., respondents, vs.
Gilbert C. Lapham, appellant; appeal dis
missed. -Julia Richardson, appellant, "v Ber
trand Orth et al., respondent; objection
to taxation of costs overruled, i
Gaston vs. Portland; rehearing denied.
United States Mortgage & Trust Com
pany Vs. Marquam; rehearing denied.
Nodlne vs. First National Bank of
Union and Wallenberg vs. Rose; rehear
ing denied.
NO -FRAUD IN LAND ENTRIES.
DommIIoncr Decides Orepron Cases
In Favor of Entrymen. ,
OREGON CITY, Or., July 7. The Land
Office today received an order from the
Commissioner of the Land Office to issue
final certificates to 4000 acres of chblce
timber land, representing 25 timber claims,
which were held up In the United States
Land Office by Special Agent Green. The
entrymen are: Joseph F. White. Gortrude
Spencer, AUin Robinson, E. V. Spencer,
Rachel Hyde, Francis J. Long, Missouri
Spencer, C. L. Hyde, H. A. Bowman,
William Spender, James A. Mulkoy, Ell
Spencer, Edward G. White, William F.
Hyde, C. H. Chlpman. Walter F. Nichols.
Clarence L. Odell, Wilson Scott, Willis
Vidito, Daniel R. Spencer, Clarence M.
Vidito.., William J. Hcndrlck, Thomas V.
Vidito, 'Marion Hayden and Abraham L.
Clark.
Special Agent Green was here a few
months ago, and discovered what he be
lieved to be evidences of fraud in a large
number ot applications. He made a re
port to the Interior Department, and the
General Land Office ordered a thorough
Investigation, which was Conducted by the
Oregoh City officials.
In accordance with Instructions the local
officers subjected the filings to a rigid
examination, which failed to show any
evidence of fraud. The Commissioner, in
his decision, says:
The testimony submitted In each of these
civfee-B shoVrs that" the lana in question is cov
ered with a heavy growth of timber, and Is of
Ifttle value for anything: else. Bach applicant
states :cltlely that he applies to enter the
land for his own exclusive Ue and benefit, and
has no agreement or understanding with any
other person to sell the land after he receives
title, and that he Intends to pay for the land
and the expenses of making entry with his
own money. The tvidenco all Indicates that
each of these entries Is belnc made in good
faith, and -there Is no reason to believe that
any fraud Is being attempted In ahy of them.
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS IN CHARGE
Men Elected In June In Clnckamnn
Asicnrnc Their Dot lex.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 7. The new
ly elected county officers took the fath
of office at noon today. Commissioner Ji
R. Morton was succeeded by William
BrobsL Commissioner John Lewelllng
succeeds Commissioner Morton as chair
man of the board. Judge Thomas F. Ryart
succeeds himself. Sheriff J. J. Cooke and
Deputy Sheriff J. E. Jack were succeeded
by Sheriff J. R. Shaver nnd Deputy Sher
iff E. C. Hackett. The new Clerk Is F. A.
Sleight, and his deputy is L, W. Ingram.
Recorder Tom P. Randall retired after
four years' continuous service, and was
Micceeded by Henry E. Stevens. The new
Deputy Recorder Is Chauncey E. Ramsby,
and he succeeds Louva Randall. Treas
urer Enos Cahlll succeeded A. Luelllng,
Surveyor John W. Meldrum succeeds Er
nest P. Rands, ahd Coroner R. L. Holman
succeeds Dr. M. C. Strickland.
Sheriff J. R. Shaver, immediately after
taking office today, made the announce
ment that the bicycle-tax law would bo
strictly enforced. He deputized Constable
Harry 8. Moody to -look after offenders
who have nqt purchased tags for their
wheels. There has been a disposition
shown by wheelmen in this county to
dodge the bicycle law.
New Lnnc Officer Installed.
EUGENE. Or.. JUly 7. The installation
of the newly elected county officers at
the Courthouse today had very little effect
Upon the business of the Various, depart
ments. In the Treasurer's office George
F. Crow was installed to succeed A. S.
Patterson; and Dr. C. B. -Kihg succeeded
G. W. Griffin as Coroner. Commissioner
H. D. Edwards, Clerk E. U. Lee, Sheriff
W. W. Withers and Assessor D. P. Bur
lQn succeed themselves, while the County
Judge' and School Superintendent hold
over.
INCREASE IN INSANE PATIENTS.
Nnmber nt Salem Now Largest In
History of the Asylnm.
SALEM, July 7. The monthly report of
Superintendent J. F. Colbrath for June
6hows that the number of patients in
creased from 1247 to 1263 during the month,
the latter number being the greatest In
the history of the institution. The per
capita expense of maintenance for the
month was $9 44. or 31 cents per day.
There are 155 officers and employes.
Asylnm Bleat Contract Let.
The -Board of Trustees of the Oregon
Insane Asylum opened bids today lor sup
plies for that institution for the six
monthB endlhg December 3L Only one
award has been made, that to E. C Cross
for meat at the following prlcear Ham.
14 cents; breakfast bacon. 14 cents; heavy
bacon, 13 cents," beef, dressed, 6.74 cents;
mutton, dressed, 6.74 cents.
PRICE FOR FISH GOES tTP.
Xtold-Stornpre Mnn nt Astorln Is Pay
lnjr Eight Cents Per Pound.
ASTORIA. 'Or.. July 7. Llndenberger
has raised the price of large salmon to S
cents Rer pound, which Is a 1-cent ad
vance. None of the other cold-storage
people have met this price, and at present
are not expected to do so. The run of
fish still continues good, especially of
large fish, and the run of qtcelheads is
almost unprecedented.
Link C. Burton, Deputy Fish Commis
sioner for the Stafe of Washington, has
returned from a month's trip to the Upper
Columbia. He reports that the fishing
there is better this season than it has
bten for a number of years.
.First 10-Cent Hop Contract.
SALEM. July 7. The first lC-ccnt hop
contract to bo recorded this year" was filed
this morning. It was known a week ago
that IS cents was being paid, but the pur
chasers held back their contracts. Sev
eral prominent growers refused offers of
16 cents. The contract filed today was
executed on June 21 by Mrs. N. Kell &
Sons, of Aurora, In favor of S. & F. Uhl
man, of New York, for 6000 pounds ot the
crop of 1902.
On June 25, Elmer Keone, of SL Louis.
Marlon County, contracted to the same
firm 5000 pounds at 15 cents.
Antorln Likely to Kac Rejratta.
ASTORIA, Or., July 7.i-Slnce the Fourth
there has been considerable talk about
holding a regatta this year, and ns there
is an almost universal sentiment In favor
of a regatta, a movement to that end will
be starred by some of the leading business
men in a few days.
WORK ON BIG WILL BEGUN
VANCOUVER PLAXT WILL BE IX OP
ERATION SEPTEMBER 1.
Oatpnt Will Be 140,000 ,Feet of Lum
ber Per Day, and 206 Men Will
Be Employed.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 7. The Co
lumbia .River Lumber Company today
began construction on a sawmill here
that will give employment to 203 men. W.
E. Stowe, manager of the company, says
the plant, when completed, will cost $S5,-
000. including millslte and building. The
machinery will be installed In the build
ing formerly Used by the Michigan Lum
ber Company. The foundation of the old
mill building Is being repaired and con
crete foundations are being put in for the
boilers and engines. The "machinery has
been ordered, and Is expected within 63
days. It will be of the most modern pat
tern. The present millslte and building
will be converted Into a box factory and
planing mill. The capacity of the will
will be 123,000 to 150,000 feet. The plant
will be put In operation about Septem
ber 1.
GORED BY MAD BULL.
EmH Miller, of Vlcvr, Wash., Is Vic
tim of Ferocious Attack.
LA CENTER, Wash., July. 7. Emil Mil
ler, a 'farmhand, living at View, near this
city, "was gored to death by a mad bull
yesterday afternoon. The only particulars
obtainable arc that the - bull attacked
Miller as he was about to drive him to
the barn. The unfortunate man left a wife
and seven small children. The sympathy
of'the community Is extended to them, and
a collection has been started for their
benefit.
' (The collection of a fund for the widow
and children of Emil Miller, who was
gOred to death by a bull at View, Wash.,
was uhe cause of an altercation on the
steamer Mascot, which arrived In Portland
3'estcrday. Julius Adler, an Insurance
man of San Francisco, had undertaken to
make the collection, "but Henry Archer
objected to the- passing of the hat; and
there was a prospect of trouble until the
other passengers interfered. Adler "finally
made -the collection, and he realised $30 for
the family.)
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Candidates Pledged to Vote for Anti
Railroad Man for Senator.
COLFAX. Wash.. July 7. The Republi
can county convention here today adopted
a. platform warmly approving the policy
of Governor McBrlde In fighting the rail
road merger, opposing the pass evil ahd
favoring a state railway commission. A
special resolution instructs the Legisla
tive candidates, if elected, to vote for
no man for United States Senator who is
not In accord with the Governor's policy.
The convention also instructed the dele
gation to thei state convention lo work
for John N. Pickrell, of, Colfax, for Con
gress. A full Legislative and county
ticket was nominated.
FARMS IN WASHINGTON.
Census Bnrcan Gives Total Valne of
Property as $144,040,0 47.
WASHINGTON. July 7. A Census Bu
reau bulletin jssucd today says there were
on June 1. 1900. 23,202 farms In Washing
ton state. Valued at ni5.409.710. The farm
implements and livestock held on the
farms bring the total value of farm prop
erty up to $144,010,047. For previous years
the farm products of the state were val
ued at $34,827,495, of which $23,532,150 rep
resents the value cf cropo grown, anuMhe
remainder the value of livestock disposed
of. The farm lands cover 8,439,297 acres,
or 20 per cent of the total area ot the
state
Accepts Call to Spokane Church.
CHICAGO. July 7. Rcv..H. B. Kimball,
pastor of the First Methodist Eplscpal
Church, Sycamore, 111., has accepted a
call to the First Methodist Episcopal
Church of Spokane, Wash. He la one of
the leading clergymen of the Rock River
Conference, of Which he has been a
member for many years and has been
at Sycamore for five years.
Two Idaho Convicts Pardoned.
BOISfi. Idaho, July J. The Board of
Pardons today parddned Dave Sutherland,
sentenced from Owyhee County for as
sault upon Sheriff Mike Rock. He was
pardoned for turning state's evidence in
a Nez Perces cattle-stealing case. A par
don Was granted Ro'bcrt S. Calhoun, sent
from Blaine County, for stealing cattle.
EARLY CHURCH WORK IX OREGON'.
Georgia It. Himcs Speaks at Salem
Church Jubilee Exerclnea.
SALEM, Or., July 7. Exercises were con
ducted in the First Congregational Church
of this city tonight. In commemoration of
the 50th anniversary of the organization
of the church. Addresses were delivered
by Judge R. P. Boise and George H.
HImes. Mr. Himes presented a review of
the religious v,otk of the different de
nominations in this state, showing that
the attaches of the Hudson's Bay Com
pany established the Catholic faith in Or
egon' in 1S24; that Jason Lee and asso
ciates came as Methodist missionaries In
1S31; that Marcus Whitman and Dr. Par
ker, Presbyterians, reached Vancouver In
1835. and started the mission near Walla
Walla the next year; that the first Epis
copal service was held at Vancouver In
18S6; that Congregational missionaries be
gan work in the Willamette Valley in
1S40. nnd that the Baptists organized a
church near Hlilsboro In 1S41. Judge
Boise's address was a sketch of pioneer
life In Salem.
ORDER OF XOYES REVERSED.
Higher Coart Finds Judge Exercised
Power In No "Way Authorised.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.-In a de
cision rendered today, the United State3
Circuit Court of Appeals reversed the in
junction order made by Judge Noycs, of
thfc District Court of Alaska, on August
12, 1ML which gave the possession of a
valuable placer mining claim to a set of
men who claimed to own It, to the exclu
sion of a number of miners who were
working 1L The higher court holds that
the ddclsion of Judge Noyes "was not
only unauthorized by any statute, but
was the exercise of a judicial power un
known to American jurisprudence." By
the decision the appellants, J. W. Lane
and Max Abrams. who were ousted by the
injunction order of Judge Noyes, are re
stored to possession of the claim. The
appellees were J. Eugene Jordan, Edward
R. Dunne and Alfred J. Daly.
For Alqiiknn Quarantine Station.
WASHINGTON, July 7. The Secretary
of the Treasury has asked the Interior
Department to transfer the Jurisdiction
over the office at Sledge Island, near Nome,
Alaska, from the Interior Department to
the Treasury Department for use as a
quarantine station for smallpox patients.
There are already a surgeon and marine
hospital station on the" Island, and owing
to the prevalence cf smallpox In A'.aska
it Is deemed advisable that a regular quar
antine station be instituted upon the
island.
Wnnta Murder Trlnl Continued.
SALEM. Or.. July 7.-J. F. Markley to
day pleaded not guilty to the charge of
i.. - "..i ' ";;:. ...
tiiiiui. iiiiu iur.cu iui a, tuiinuuaiiwe OL lilt"
trial until October. Counsel for Markley
filed affidavits fo the effect that he could
not get ready for the trial before the Oc
J tober term, also that a conspiracy existed
agatnst defendant, and that on account
of he murders by Tracy and Merrill, the
escaped convicts, public .sentiment was
such that an impartial Jury could not now
be secured. The case was postponed un
til next Monday, at which time the "State's
Attorney will file counter-cflldavits and
the mention for continuance will be ar
gued. Church. Conference at Sllverton.
SILVERTON, Or., July 7. The Pacific
district of the Norwegian and Danish
Evangelical Lutheran Church of America
will hold Its conference In Sllverton, July
9-16. Rev. C. L. Toss, of Btanwood, Wash..
Is the bishop of this district, which In
cludes Oregon, Washington, California
and Idaho. On Friday the new cemetery,
li miles east of Sllverton. will be dedi
cated, and on Sunday the First Evahgel
Jcal Lutheran Church of the city will be
dedicated. Rev. N. Pedersen is the pastor.
New County Officers Swsrn.
SALEM, July 7. The new rOUnty of
ficers took possession of their offices in
the Courthouse this morning. Sheriff
Colbath appointed John D. Estes and J.
L. Bklpton as deputies, and ex-Sheriff
DUrbln will remain as a deputy tempor
arily. County Recorder Sigmund has
made no appointments, but will be assist
ed for some tlrrre- hy ex-Recorder Row
land. Notes Held by Defunct Bank Sold.
FOREST GROVE, July 7. A. Hlnman,
in charge of the Bank of A'nton Pfanner,
which failed here a few ycar3 ago, today
sold at public auction notes aggregating
about 15000 for $1S0 D, which were pur
chased by J. N. Hoffman. Some of the
notes are outlawed, others are partly
paid and many are valueless'
CoIon Hayes
Colonel Ilayes Committed for Trlnl.
VICTORIA. 3. C, July
- Colonel
Hayes, formerly Of Portland, was today
commltcd for trial on the llret of the
three charges laid against him by Captain
John Irving, that of obtaining the sum of
$1000 under ialvo pretenses In a mining
deal. i
New Orepron Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Oregon Post
masters were appointed today as fol
io wr: It. L. Seward, Cord; lce, T. M.
Seward-, dead. F. G. Stauffer. Crane;
vice. F C. Fister, resigned. W. H. Hulse,
Ona; vice, Thomas Harrison, removed.
Admitted to the Bar.
SALEM, July 7. Ellis G. Richardson,
of Salem, w'as todaj- granted a certificate
of admission to the bar. He passed the
examination, when 18 yearg old. but could
not gain admission until he became of
age today.
Seale-rs Unnble to Gdt Htthterx.
VICTORIA, B. C. July 7. Only 13 of
the 21 echooncrs which outfitted for a seal
hunt in Behrlng Sea will get away, eight
of them having been unable to get Indian
hunters. This la the smallrtt fleet in
years.
Hbld-Up nt Snlctn.
SALBM, July 7. A man named Moxey,
of Dallas, reported to tho pollcp today
that he was held up on Tweirth and
Trade streets, In this city, last night,
and relieved of 510 and a gold watch.
Reserve Aerent for Bank,
WASHINGTON, July 7. The Comp
troller .of the Gurrency today designated
'the Merchants' National Bank of Port
land as reserve agent of the First Na
tional Bank of Burns, Or.
Why president chose him
Ltttleflela yill Frame nn Anti-Trust
Law That Will Stnnd.
WASHINGTON. j"uTy 7. The announce
ment that the President has selected Rep
resentative Llttlcficld, of Maine, to draft
a bill for the control of trusts has caused
some talk about Ignoring the HoUsc lead
ers, ahd the friends of these leaders are
criticising the prqposed action.
The President's selection 9f Llttlefield
Was the best that could be made among
the Representatives In tho HoUse. Ho Is
an able lawyer, and Is cqUlbpcd better
thah any other member of the House to
draft a bill which will stand all consti
tutional objections. He Is one pf the
.stropgest men on the judiciary commit
tee, and a bill that he frames Is not like
ly to bfe overturned oh constitutional
grounds. The main contention against
Littlcficld's selection is that he opposed
the House leaders on the Porto Rlcan
legislation, and that he was also one olHnture
.. . , , .. .. . .1
ine leuuera m uic movement iu prevent
reciprocity with Cuba. His previous rec
ord on nuch questions as these would not
deter President Roosevelt from selecting
him to-tlraft a bill, as the President is not
the kind of a man to think that every
other man Is wrong because he doe3 not
believe with him. He probably decided
Llttlefield was the best man he Could
select, and those who know the Maine
Representative intimately agree with him.
This action of the President has caused
considerable consternation among those
men who are particularly representative
of the big corporations and friendly to
corporation Interests. They see In this
move the determination on the part ot
the President to have legislation against
the large corporations which seem inim
ical to the public good.
Flub, for Washington Strenmn.
Upon request of Representative Cush
man, the Fish Commission has furnished
10,000 brook trout for stocking Star Lake,
at Auburn, King County, Wash.; 24.950
lake trout fry for stocking Lake Scqual
ltchew, at Lakcvfew, Pierce County, and
10,000 brook trout fry for stocking Clover
Creek, at Lakevlew.
PUNCTURIXG HAJV.VA DOOM.
Why Piatt and Quay Are WorkInjr
for noosevclt.
WASHINGTON, July 7. The few Con
gressional politicians In Washington have
been greatly Interested in an interview
which Senator Piatt, of New York, gave
out yesterday, saying that his state will
no doubt Indorse Roosevelt for President
when It meets In convention In Septem
ber, and that the President Will probably
be renominated. The New York Senator
added that New York and Pennsylvania
were for Roosevelt for Vice-President In
1500, and that the two states would prob
ably insure his selection in 1901. The in
terview of Piatt, following the action of
the Pennsylvania convention. Is taken
hereto mean that Piatt and Quay have
determined that, under no circumstances,
shall Hanna receive the nomination for
President, and by early Indorsement of
RooscVelt they hope to make It impossible
Tor the friends of Hanna to make any
headway with the boom that was organ
ized for the Ohio Senator.
The situation in the Senate toward
Rocsevelt Is very much like It was in
154. Only n very few Senators favored
McKinley, npd yet he was the popular
choice of the people. Hanna's friends
stoutly declare that h Is making no ef
fort toward the nominaticn, and the In
dications arc that the Southern delegates
are not being corralled In his interest,
although It will be time enough for that
18 months hence.
The Parlalag Uasirnse.
Kas tenovated her massage ,parlora and
tons txcb vnflrllr cxnduatp fl-ststanr ftp.
j fined people only, rossth. Phone West 1373.
BETTER THAN DEWEY MINE
NEW THUNDER MOUNTAIN STRIKE
THE BEST YET MADE.
Former Salter County Minco-ivner
the Discoverer Placers Arc
Yielding 20 a Man Per Day.
WEISER, Idaho., July 7. News of the
Greatest discover ever made in the
Thunder Mbuntalh district was brought
to this city today by J. E. Haggerty, who
left the camp July 2. The find was made
on Trap Creek, aBbUt one and a halt
miles fr6m the famous Dewey" mine. Mr,
Jlaggerty Is the discoverer. He ha8 run
an SO-foot tunnel On one claim of the
Sbainwald and Selwyn group that taps
the vein at a depth of nearly 1100 feet.
The. ledge Is about 12 feet in width. Mr.
Haggerty brought out 200 pounds of ore,
one piece of Which weighed 101 pounds,
and Is covered on all sides with free gold.
He has dozens of smaller pieces all show
ing free gold. The rock Is on exhibition
at the Bank of Idaho, where It Is being
viewed by hundreds of old miners, who
say it Is the finest specimen of free mill
ing gold oro ever brought to their notice.
It Is estimated that the ore will run
J3CTO per ton. Mr. Haggerty arseFts that
the entire face of the drift is covered
with the same kind of ore as the sampie
he brought out.
Mr. Haggerty Is the man who sold the
Flagstaff mine at Baker City a few years
ago for $150,000. He says Thunder Moun
tain, in three years, will be the greatest
gold producer In the United States.
Mr. Haggerty states that It was the
Intention of the new superintendent of tho
Dewey to start the mill to crushing ore
July 2. A pack train of SO mules arrived
In the camp July 1 with supplies for the
camp and were sent back as soon as
unloaded for another load. "Ground Is
being graded for the new lOO-stamp mill.
The Sunnyslde, Falrview and Belle are
employing meh and active development
work has begun on those propertied.
Many discoveries have been made within
the past two weeks In various parts. Of
the district. H. E. Taylor, a pioneer of
tne camp, has uncovered a body of platin
um In the district, the location of which
he will not divulge at present Prlngle
Smith Is working placers Oh Smith Creek
that are j leldlng him J20- per day to the
man. Gilbert & McCray, on ho same
stream are taking out big pay. On
Marble CreeR, Rice & Wlggers, repre
senting New York men, have made a
dhrcovery of a large body ot free milling
gold ore. Charles Bevlns, on Cottonwood
Croek, has a body of high-grade free
milling ore. He was offered HOO for a
piece of rock that was literally covered
with free gold.
Seventy-five men left here this1 morning
to go to Council to finish the telephone
lino from thefe to Meadows. About 10
miles of the lino has already been finished.
It vlll require about six weeks to com
plete it. This line will be extended to
Thunder Mountain.
Oregon Mining Stock Exchange.
. , . Bid. Asked.
Alaska M. it. M t 11
Drdnze Monarch
T
20
iu
3
Caribou ,.i
Crystal Consolidated IDUj
Chicago ... t
Cascade; Calumet
Gold Hill & Bohemia ....
Huronlah
Lost Hone
Ore&on-Colorado II, M. & D
Sumpter Con-olldated
Swulen Copier (Gt.) .... ..
Winnipeg ILtd.) ?. , ...
Vesuvius
CO
4
CO
10
S3
SPOKANE, July 7. The clonlnff bids for
mining clocks today wera as follows:
r - . JBId As
Bid. Aftk.
70 8t
7 8
Amer Joy ,.
Bldcktall IF
Butte & Bos.. 1
Deer Trail ... I
Gold L?lse... l!
L. P. Surp... 3;
Mtn. Lion ...20
tfoin. Glory.. -Vrln.
Maud .. 1'
Qullp 20
BKlRuflib Car
UK Republic ..
3 ipeforvatlon .w 'A 1
2 iSullUan .. .. ok 7H
1 Tom Thumb ..15 IT
5 Ean Poll 18 22
24 Traile Dollar . B 12
afc.FIshertnalden.. 0U TVs
2VX Ben Hur .... 1) 1C)4
31V:
SAN FBAftCISCO, July 7. The ofTlclal clos
ing quotations for mining stocks tday were
aa follows:
Alta
$0 OolKentuck Con. ...10 01
Amies
OolMexlcan -18
Pelcher
Best & Belcher..
Bullion
Caledonia
QO Occidental Co
13
2opnir ...
oil.Overman
lO.Potosl ..
1 25
37
21
Challehse Can..
IS! Savace
06
05
20
Chollar OT-Pes. Belcher
Confidence 02 felerra Xendn
Con. Cal. & Va.. 1 aft. Sliver Hill 49
Crotvn Point .... SC. Union Con 20
Gould & Curry... WUtah Con W
Hale & Norcros. 3UI Yellow Jacket ... 15
Justice 07 j
BOSTON. July 7. The official closing quota
tions for mtnlntr stocks ivcrc:
...$ 2330Parrot $27 50
lixo.Qulncr 31 uo
AliUUVA
Amalgamated . 04 ft Santa Fe Con.. 175
Bingham ...... 32 OUiTamarack 17800
Cal. & Hecla... 570 tfO.Trlmountaln ... 05 00
Centennial 1825,Trlnlty 1175
Copper Range. .
Dtm. Coal
Tinnklln
Mohawk
United Copper.
Old Oomliflon...
Range.. rt oiifinited States... 10 50
134 OOiUtah 20 00
10 30,YICtorU 5 75
42 oOt Winona 4 50
W MiWolverlne 55 00
10 25Osceola 5'J Otfi
NEW YORK. July 7. Tho official closing
quotations of mining- stocks were:
Adams Con $0 20LlttIe Chief .. $1 11
Alice 40, Ontario ... .
Breece 50,Ophr
Brunswlch Con... uTi Phoenix
Conutock Tun... OJ.PotosI
Cdn. Cal. & Va.. 1 S0Saage ... ..
Iteadnood Terra. 1 00, Sierra Xeada
Horn S!lvr .... 1 2Ji Small Hopes .
Iron Sliver 801 Standard ...
Leadvllle Con. .. 30
5
1 20
OG
IS
04
20
45
3 00
A PRIEST'S COMPLAINT.
C&lln on President to Make Charges
Asnlnat Ambnsndor Meyer.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y., July 7. The first
pf the callers on President Roosevelt at
Sagamore Hill since his arrival here was
Rev. John H. Cushlngr. a Catholic priest
of Denver, who went there today to file a
cotnplant against Ambassador Meyer, at
Rome. Mr. Cushlng claims that he and
2S other priests ware driven out of the
Denver diocese by Bishop Matz for no
other reason than their failure to vote for
him for the bishopric, fie said he was
the fourth to so. Protests were sent to
Rome, and later the 2D priests, ns well as I
Bishop Matz, went there to state their I
case before the Vatican. The light has
continued without success ever since 1SS3. j
In 1901, Bishop Matz Is alleged to have
had Mr. Cushlng arrested In Rome for
forcing himself Into his presence, and It Is
said Cushlnp: was put In jail by tne Italian
authorities, who openly admitted that It
was In retaliation for the lynching of
Italians In New Orleans, He. alleges that
he was treated with great Indlsnlty, and '
that Ambassador Meyer and Consul de t
Ca3tro were negligent In protecting him as J
an American citizen. Mr. Cushlng de- i
dares further that three New York men '
furnished Matz with 550,000 with which to J
fight th priests in their claim to rcstora- I
tlon to ecclesiastical functions. "Yhen-Mr. j
Cushlng- called the President wns not at
hqme, but the priest left certain pipers j
and wlU return Thursday.
Keduclnp: "avnl Forces In Orient.
WASHINGTON, July ".The Navy De
partment contemplates, making a material
reduct'en of . the naval forces on the
Asiatic station In the near future. While '
our Interests In the East are most Im-
portant, It Is thought here that the large '
number of American warships gathered In '
Chlnet-e anJ Philippine waters Is much
BIk ? is a non-poinoni.,
i rsmear for Junorrh(en
( Gleet, it per in at or rli tea
'Whites, unnatural l'u
rrrteiar.- " CttarCCB. Of 2nT IDLUUDA
(Fnt'zu eulo3. tlon of mnrone men
ITmEvMSCtiEHK'MCn.branr. Non-Mtrlnrvafc j
Sold &y Oratrjclitt,
or ni In nlaln wrapper
ir oxrreM, prepaid, foi I
Jim. er s botMeo. ?2.7
Circular sent on xeoaesb '
above the proper ratio. The plans, It la
said, contemplate ordering at least one
of the flag commanders ort the Asiatic
station to other duty. Rear-Admiral
Rodgcrs, at present COmraahder-ln-Chlef
of the station, has been in Asiatic waters
about a year and -a half. The ships
brought to the United States will probably
include a few ot our largest, Vessels now
stationed there. A considerable number
Of small cruisers and gunboats will be
added to the station.
Will Abandon Coaling Station.
WASHINGTON. July 7. It is practically
Bettled that the United States will aban
don lt3 coaling station at Trlscornla, In
Havana harbor, and Secretary Moody will
.probably have the cOal which now
lies In the Warehouse put aboard a col
lier and carried away. It had been hoped
that by this tlmC the negotiations which
are to be conducted under the Piatt
amendment for the acquisition ot coaling
stations in Cuba would have progressed
to a point where the coal at Trlscornla
could be taken to some other nolnt on the
Island; but owing to the decision of the
Administration to delay all other nego
tiations until reciprocity could be con
summated, this matter has dropped Into
the background.
HAVANA. July 7. Senor Saldo, Secre
tary of State and Justice, has requested
United States Minister Squiers to ask
Washington when the American Govern
ment will remove Its stores from the wharf
at Trlscornla. in Haaha harbor, as the
Cuban Government wishes to use that
wharf tor storage purposes.
Slmw Starts nn farestlirntlon.
WASHING-TON, July 7. Secretary ot
the Treasury Shaw has quietly set an in
quiry on foot to ascertain whether It wilt
be worth Whllfe to Investigate the allega
tions mafi by H. C. Corsa, formerly of
the appraiser's department, district of
New York, concerning the alleged pay
ment dt money to customs' Inspectors at
NewYork by the American Sugar Refin
ing Company. Corsa, It is said at the
Treasury Department, did not charge that
the Government had been defrauded by
undervaluation. Induced by such alleged
payments, but oniy that payments had
been made fdr the purpose of securing
fair treatment"
No Cr.oe for Arbitration.
WASHINGTON, July 7. The State De
partment officials fall to see any reason
for a reference to The Hague tribunal of
fhf rtpnrtlntr rfrnvin?Hfm in nnniifrA the
Danish West India Islands, saying there J
ire no points ot difference between the i
Government of the "United States and
Denmark, the only obstruction being found
in the" Internal gOVernmeht at Copenhagen,
Which could not properly carry itself be
fore the tribunal. It Is confidently ex
pected that IHe Danish RIgsdag will ap
prove the treaty next September, and
havlnc been already ratinca by the United
f States Senate, the annexation will be com
pleted.
o
Frostj nnd Ice in Colorado.
MONTEVISTA. Colo., July 7. A heavy
frost, which formed Ice, has visited San
LUts Valley. It now seems as If not more
than one-fourth of ait average crop would
be hnrvested'ln thl3 vajley.
TORPID LIVER
Dr. R&dttay Dear Si?: I have been using
your medicines that Is. youf Pills arid lteady
Belief. The? tw'o medicines hae done me
and my family more cood than a whole druj
More. I am 53 rears old. I usd about six
boxes al your tills cities last Spring. I am
as regular now and feel like a healthy man of
20 years.
Koiy I want lo find out about rour Resolv
ent, to ue In a case of, a ypune lady (etc.,
etc) HespectfUlly. AUGUST "WXTMER.
M2 Bast 134th St., Netf York.
Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause
perfect dilation, complete absorption and
aealtby regularity. For the cure of all dls
jrdrrs of the Stomach. Bowels. KIdnejs. Blad
ler, Nervous Diseases. Plies.
SICK HEADACHE and ALL DISORDERS
OF THE LIVER.
Price 23 certta per box. Sold by all druggists,
r sent by mall on receipt of price.
RADWAY & CO , 55 Elm St., New York.
Bt sure to tret "Radways."
"Puck"
ye
For:
. " Medicinal
Purposes.
I Household
Necessity.
Beneficial
to Young
and Old.
H. FLECKENSTEIN & CO.,
s
BISTHIBUTEUS.
Ratiway's
Piifa
pNE OLD RyJ
DISEASES OF MEN
And Their Certain' Cure
Nwsk
3. HENRI IvESSLEIt, 31. D.
Mnnnser.
EXAMINATIONS FREE
VARICOCELE
THE DISEASE. An enlargement of the veins surrounding the spermatic?
cord, a twisted, knotted, wormy-like or swollen appearance of the scrotum.
XhiS CAUSE Sometimes self-pollution, but often blows, falls, strains,"!
excessive horseback or blcyclc-rldlog. '
THE EFFECT At tlmrs a dull, heavy, dragging coin m small of back,
extending dovn through loins Into the parts, low spirits,, weakness of body
and brain, nervous debility, partial or complete loss of sexual power and often
failure of central health.
THE CURE If you are a victim o this dire disease, come to my office
and lot me explain to you my process of treating it. You will thdn not
wonder why I have cured, to sta- cured, more than TOO casc3 of VARICO
CELE during the pnst 12 months. Under my treatment the patient Improves
from the very beginning. All pain Instontly ceases. Soreness and spelling
quickly subside. The pools of stagnant blocd are forcd frcm the dl'ated
re'ns. which rapidly assume their normil slz, strength and soundness All
Indications of disease and weaknecs vanish completely and forever, and In thoir
cad ooraes the pride, the power, and tho pleasures of perfect health and
restored manhood.
I also cure to stay cured forever. Stn-tnre. Syphilitic Blood Poison Im
potency and all associate diseases and weakntsfs of men. To thee' ma
lad cs alone I have earnestly devoted my whole professional life
If you cannot call at my office, write me your gymptoma fully. My home.
treatment Dy corrrspondence Is always successful. My counsel Is free and
;"i'. .' -......, ..i.i, uii i i,c -v...
hold fOK.my promise.
." -"
J. H. KESSLERj M.'D.,
I?amiiy cares and duties do not weigh
down the welt woman, and the children
are never in her way. But when the
womanly health fails, and there is a con
stint struggle with weakness and pain,
household duties are a burden almost
past bearing, and children are & cease
less annoyance and worry.
"Weak women arc made strong and
sick women are made well by the use ol
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It
I establishes regularity, dries disagreeable
arains, ucais lniiamxnauon ana. ulcera
tion and cures female weakness. v
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce by lettcrrc. All correspondence
strictly private and cacredly confidential.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
"I had been ailing some time, troubled with
female weakness,"wrritc3 Mrs. Wra. H. Johnson,
of Avondale, Chester Co.. Pa. "Every month J
wontd have to lie on my back. I tried many
different medicines and nothing gave me relief
until I began Dr. Pierce's medicines, using two
bottles of 4 Favorite Prescription ' and two oi
'Golden Medical Discovery.' These medicines
have cured me. When I began your treatment
I was not able to do xirv much, but now 1 do
the work for my family of nine, and feel better
to-day than 1 have for a year. 1 thank you.
doctor, from the bottom of my heart, for well
do I know that you are the one who cured me."
"Favorite Prescription" has the testi
mony of thousands of women to its com
plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not'
accept an unknown and unproved sub
stitute in its place. 3
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
best laxativ.e for family user
FLORODORA " BANDS an
of same value as iegs frovC
" star," horsb shod,"
"Spearhead:-standard navk"
OLD PEACH & HONEY,'
"SAW LOG: "OLE VARGINY"
"MASTER WORKMAN" Tcbscco.
l Lion's
FSRFSCT
AH ELEGIT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
There Is a certain cure for these dis
eases without resorting (o those unpleas
ant apd painful methods -still used by
many, which aggravate, rather than give
relief. "With the same certainty as that
of a perfect dlagnos s, I adapt my special
French treatment to the radical cure of
Sirlcnre, Prnstntls,
Inflammation of the Bladder,
Private Reorders, Varicocele,
Anil nil Genlto-Unlary Dlacnsea
It affords Instant relief. I remove every
vestige of disease witohut resorting to
those painful proccFseu usually employed
and which do not ,lve satisfaction. It 13
not reasonable to suppose that a man can
exercise the essential functions while the
urinary channel is blocked by stricture
or othr disease, which destroj-s the vital
power ond which becomes more aggravated
undpr Improper treatment. Thec diseases,
while they lauU always detract from the
e-xuel and bladder functionsand an early
cure Is always advisable.
yuucui a. icjjui coi
contract in writing to
Cor. Yamhill and Second, Portland, Or.
aaMMysi
1 ll Havana Filler j
i?
H jot
16
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