Morning Oregonian., July 11, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

THE M0RK1K& OREGOKIAS. FRIDAY, JULY ?1, 1902.
' i ' ' . ..
TO HOUSE TROOPS
Vancouver Likely to Get Ad
ditional Barracks.
MORE- MEN WILL GO THERE
V
SeverarPoat Will Probably Bo Su
nt lnrgcd to Accommodate Soldier
Spon, to Return From tho
t Philippine. .
appeared there and got the children. It
Is 'said he presented a borus order of court
directing the Sisters to turn the children
oror to him. The mother haa since been
searching for them. It was lound recently
that the lather waa living under an as
sumed name with the children at BlUlngs,
Mont. With the help of friends, Mrs. Un
temahrer went over there, got the little
ones and returneu today.
Ai
iWABHINGTON; July- 10. It is quite
probable that different Army posts which
'haVo been found healthful and convenient
In "taking care of troops will be enlarged
.under the appropriation made by Congress
at the last session, so as to house troops
that ard being brought home from tho
Philippines. At present troops are-indents
because there are no quarters for them
at any of the posts. While it hag not yet
been definitely determined, it is expected
that Vancouver will be provided with addi
tional barracks in order that it may re
ceive more men.
CITY HAS BIGHT TO FIX FEB.
"Washington. Town May Charge Less
Than $300 Liquor License.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Jury 10. Cities in
the State of Washington may fix the an
nual liquor license fee at less than 1300.
according to an opinion of Attorney-General-Stratton,
rendered today. The Attor-jaey-GoneraL
bases- his opinion on a recent
decision of tho Supreme Court, which, in
reversing the Superior Court of King
County, declared that a city of the first
class may fix tho amount of liquor license
by- amending Its charter. Tho question of
amount of the minimum license fee la In
directly involved in this opinion by the
Supreme Court, holding that section 2934
of Bollinger's code has been superseded
and repealed. This section provides that
the annual license fee for the sale of in
toxicating liquors shall in no instance be
less than $300 nor more than $1000.
Will Be Camp Wclsenberger.
"Camp Weisenberger" will be the name
of the site of the encampment at Ameri
can Lake, of the National Guard of this
t6tMe. which begins July SL The camp is
named in honor of the late Colonel J. J.
Weisenberger, of Whatcom, who was
Colonel of the First Regiment of tho Na
tional Guard at the time of his death, and
who served with distinction in the war in
the Philippines as a Major in the Wash-
Sngton Volunteers.
WANT RAILWAY COMMISSION.
Lincoln County Republican Indorse
'Stand of Governor McBrlde.
WILBUR, Wash., July 10. The Lincoln
County Republicans today nominated the
"following ticket: Sheriff, -J. J. lnkstcr;
Treasurer, C. G. Heltman; Auditor, W. H.
Yarwood; Clerk, W. W. Downle; Assess
or, -S. J. ' Noble; Attorney, R. M. Dye;
State Representatives, George E. Smith
and J. E Howard.
The platform indorses the policy of
Governor McBrlde in his attitude toward
the railway lobby and the railway merg
er, and say&: "We hereby instruct our
candidates to the legislature to use .every
honorable effort for securing the passage
of a'law. establishing a railway commis
sion 'clothed t lth the necessary powers
to fix, regulate and control freight and
-passenger rates, to prevent unjust dis
crimination's, and to Inquire into and
remedy such abuses as" may be found
to exist: said commission to consist of
three members, to be appointed by the
Governor; no more than two of such
members to be taken from the dominant
, party.
. "'.We also favor a law making it an of
fense, punishable by fine, Imprisonment
and forfeiture of offipe, for a public offi
cial to accept a free pass or ticket over
any railroad."
WILL STRENGTHEN PENITENTIARY
Oresron Officials Will Make It Harder
for Convicts to Escape.
SALEM, July 10. Governor Geer and
Superintendent J. D. Lee. of the Oregon
Penitentiary, had a conference this af
ternoon regarding the changes that
should be made in order to strengthen
the State Prison. It was decided that
one more guard will be placed on duty
at Tdght, and that several changes .will
be made so as to remove the advantage
the convicts might have when firing upon
guards. As the funds that can be used
for improvements aro limited, nothing
can be done towards strengthening the
wall.
All tho guards now have 30-SO Winches
ters. It was stated in yesterday's cor
respondence that all the guards had
rifles when the outbreak occurred. The
facts are that three guards hod 30-30
Winchesters, while the others had riot
guns. The latter carry heavy loads of
buckshot, and, according to Superin
tendent Lee, are generally considered tho
best guns for guarding prisoners. Super
intendent Lee says the riot guns have
been In use for years, and he has heard
no complaints of their being unserviceable.
HNS INTO OPEN SWITCH
TRAIN ON SU3IPTER VALLEY. RAIL
ROAD IS NEARLY WRECKED.
Engine Is Ditched but No One Hart
Loclc on Srrltch Broken With.
a Coupling Fin.
BAKER CITY, Or., July 10. An attempt
was made today about noon to Tvreck a
train on the Sumpter Valley Railroad,
near McEwen. Some one broke the lock
from the switch, which was turned so
as to throw the train from the track. It
was evidently the purpose to wreck the
passenger, but a freight train headed Xor
Sumpter came along at a moderate rate
of speed, and ran Into the open switch
before the engineer discovered that it had
been tampered with. The engine was
thrown from the track. Tho engineer and
fireman jumped off. The former was badly
bruised, but not seriously Injured.
An examination of the switch revealed
Oregori about IS years ago. She lived on
a farm near Dallas a .number of years,
and then moved to a farm near Turner,
where she Tesidedjuntil four, .years ago,
when the family '-came to Salem. She
left five children in MIssour". James,
Andrew, "Arch, Geogre and Benjamin
and three in Oregon John W. McCul-loch-.
who was- a member of the Legis
lature from Marion County In 1S3S-99, and
who Is now editor of the Malheur Ga
zette, at Vale; Cecil McCulloch, who re
sides in this city, and Julia McCulloch,
a teacher In the Salem public schools.
,The husband of the deceased, George W.
McCulloch, died several years ago.
The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning, and burial will be had
at Dallas In the afternoon.
VOTE ON IRISH ESTIMATES.
Gives Nationalists Chance to Attnclc
British Administration.
LONDON. July 10. The vote on the Irish
estimates in the House of Commons today
furnished the Nationalists with an oppor
tunity for a stirring attack on the British
administration of Ireland, and the "ne
farious operations" of the Irish constab
ulary, which body of men John Dilllon
the fact that" the lock had been broken off ' (Nationalist) declared were maintained not
with a coupling pin. Had the east-bound to prevent crime, but to create it. Mr.
HOPS IN GREAT DEMAND
THE BUYERS WANT OPTION AT-20
T CENTS UNTIL OCTOBER.
Salem Growers Novr Believe Price
Will Touch. 25 Gents Crop"
in Fine Shape.
SALEM. July 10. "The hop crop Is in
almost perfect -condition," said I. L. Pat
terson today, after .Inspecting the SO-acre
yard near here In which he has an inter
est. "There is every reason to expect
that the yield will be much better than
last year, and, with continued favorable
conditions the quality will be first-class.
"Spray? Yes, Indeed! This is too val
uable a crop to taken any chances with.
Our yards have always been pretty free
from vermin, and in an ordinary year
we might leave our hd"ns without spray
ing. But the outlook for a large yield
and high prices this year is too promis
ing to permit us to Ieavj anything un
done that can make the oualitv more cer-
tain. We have already been offered IS
i of the jiffsBk CNni
ft ""I j jP sb trSr I
SSSS Through heat I
IPSfi an cold, cr jar
NBW HEAD OP STATE SCHOOL.
MIchJgaa Man to Be Chief Instructor
of Oregon Deaf Mates.
SALEM, July 10. Thomas P. Clark, of
Flint, Mich., was today elected superin
tendent of the Oregon School for Deaf
Mutes, to succeed Clayton Wentz. Clark
is a brother of the superintendent of ihe
Michigan State Mute School, and has had
16 years experience ln teaching the sign
I language. He comes highly recommend
ed by many prominent educators who
know of his work in Eastern institutions,
particularly in South Carolina and Ar
kansas. It is the desire of the board of trustees
of tho mute school to Introduce more in
dustrial work into the course ot, -study
at that institution, in order that- the
children may be the better fitted for earn
ing their livelihood after they have left
the school. The Michigan school Is wide
ly known for the superiority of its work'
in this particular, and it was partly for
that reason that a teacher from that
school was favored for the superlntend
ency of the Oregon Mute School. Mrs.
Clark wMl probably be elected matron of
the school.
WOMAN" TRAMPING ITAS A MAN.
Young: Wife Determined to lAccom
pany Her Husband to Portland.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich., July 10. "I
just couldn't stand it to think of Bob .go
ing way off there alone, and so I ha'd my
hair cut and made him promise he'd
tramp with me. If it hadn't been for
that nasty policeman, we'd have" sot
through." Thus pretty Beatrice Phllburn,
of Detroit, explains why she put on boy's
clothes. She and "Bob" expected to beat
their way to Portland, Or., where "Bob,"
or Robert W. Phllburn, had a better job
than In Detroit. He had not money
enough for both tickets, so his wife was
to stay with his mother. Beatrice ob-
Jected. and met "Bob" at the depot with
brown curls, clipped and dressed as a
boy. She made him promise to tramp It,
and when they got this far they were ar
rested. This afternoon they were re
leased, a trunk full of clothes having ar
rived for the girl. She will travel the
rest of the way in a sleeper, while "Bob"
will ride on freight trains clone.
TO INSPECT STATE IILITIA.
Officers Who Will Attend Oregon and
Washington Encampments.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. July 10.
Lieutenant-Colonel C. A. Williams has
been ordered to inspect and report upon
the brigade encampment of tho Oregon
National Guard at Albany. Colonel Will
iams will make his inspection from, the
17th to the 24th of July.
Major W. R. Abercrombie, Thirtieth
Infantry, has been detailed to inspect
and report the encampment of the Wash
ington National Guard at Olympia. which
duty he will perform from the 21st to the
20th of July.
Colonel G. A. Goodale; Lieutenant "Hi
ram E. Mitchell, Lieutenant C. J. Nelson
and Lieutenant L. N. Bushfield have
been detailed on a general court-martial
to meet at Fort Wright on July 15.
Fugitive Held In London.
OLYMPIA, Wash., July 10. Governor
McBrlde today received tho following tel
egram from John Hay, Secretary of
State:
""Ambassador Choate cables: "Foreign Office
WHITE MAX KILLS CHINAMAN.
Latter Chases a. Railroad. Crew Into
the Woodi With a Gnn.
GRANT'S PASS. Or.. July lO.-John Wl
mer shot and killed a Chinaman at Wlld
erville, nine miles west of here, this
morning. The Chinaman was the cook
with the surveying crew of the Oregon &
Pacific Railway Construction Company,
which has its camp near Wilderviue. The
Chinaman became angry1 at the crew this
morning because they wanted him to pre
pare breakfast for" several members of the
surveying party who had come In late. He
refused to do so, and drawing a big re
volver, drove the whole party to the
woods. John Wlmer, who is a member of
the crew, ran for a near-by farmhouse,
followed by the mad Celestial. Wlmer
got a rifle In the house, and just as ho
came out, met the Chinaman. The latter
raised his revolver, but before he could
shoot, Wlmer fired, the shot taking effect
In the Chinaman's thigh. Ho died in a
short time. Wlmer was exonerated by a
Coroner's jury this afternoon.
WHERE THACY MADE HIS LATEST SENSATIONAL ESCAPE.
v eaK.-rfii.
-tiiW;,itfnfwx? stoMf --r -
's' -
ggyqggrgagg' p&mifm2
iyv Air " r.r'T yy - -'-," . .
Period
"With ordinary care and
usage anywhere,
at any time
The Elgin "Watch will never fail in its faithiol performance
of perfect timekeeping. Guaranteed against original defect.
Every Elgin Watch has "Elgin" engraved on'the works. Booklet free.
ELGfN NATIONAL WATCH CO., Elgin, Illinois.
ETIIIRSffircnTOraumu,,
"vwvroiiM.vN5SC!SV'5BXRWCi
HifTofonf unmrw-jninc tntfrp;til fn thp dam- I show ert that there was no' Immediate da
acps done thp Wasco County Courthouse i trer to forcicn Interests in- that republl
that, under these circumstances, me
mnmpni was not tirenared to take tl
action suggested.
at Sunday's fire. The Sum agreed upon
as necessary to reroof and repair the
building w as J357S 51.
BAILEY IN TILLMAN'S CLASS
THE GEOtnELUS H02IB, RBSTOJi, WASH.
Will Erdr Appear Rldicnlonit for HN
Row With Brcrldt?e.
WASHINGTON. July 10. It seems that
Senator Bailey did not go off to Texas
as first reported, but Is still somewhere In
the North and within reach of Washing
ton. HIb friend are making frantic ef
forts to bring about some sort of arbitra
tion of the difficulty between Solicitor -Pen-field
and himself, in order that Bailey miy
no longer appear ridiculous before the
country. His Texan constituents are in
sisting that he shall protect his "honor."
and yet he w.ll be still more ridiculous
If he should attack Pcnileld. and attempt
to thrash hiny for asserting a plain line of
facts. No matter what Bailey may do.
he has lost caste before the country, and
Is in the same category with Tillman. Mc
Laurin and Money, who have disgraced
the Senate by their scrapping eploodea
THE DEATH ROLL.
Lerd CUcjleimore.
LONDON. July 10 Lord Cheylesmc
(William Merlton Eaton) died here
day He was born In 1S43. Lord Chbyk
more is succeeded by his brother, Mtjtj
General Theodore Bert Eaton, whoso w
was Miss Elizabeth French, daughter
the late F. O. French, of New York.
Colonel nthaniel McKay.
ATLANTIC CITY, X. J.. July 10. Col
nel Nathaniel McKay, the leading
lionalre hotel man of Washington. 6i
suddenly today of heart fdilure. Colod
McKav was married less than thi
weeks ago. And he anil his wife were
their wedding tour. McKay was 71 yeq
of age.'
ISevr Governor of Australia.
LONDON. July 10. It is said that
Karrv Leslie Blundell McCalmant, M. P..
member of.- the Jockey Club and the Royal
Yacht Squadron, has been cnosen to suc
ceed the IJarl of Hopetoun as Governor- ",?.,"
General C. II. Frederick.
OMAHA. July 10 Brevet Brlgadil
General C. H. Frederick, a distingulsr
veteran of the ClU War. died todi
aged 74.
Conld rfot Part From Son.
NEW YORK. July 10. NotwithstandJ
that the woman was a stowaway
t.A.a .haa.. fU Dnnril r0 Cnrrtlol
ueneral of the Commonwealth of Aus- i , . ,. ,'.t-. -...,,;.. v. 0.1J
tralla. xne Earl of Hooetoun resigned his I ?.ulrat he lmmjsrant sta ion has ghj
S!!L!a?,t'V.1KfttL0"?.llf . mittcd her fine. Mrs. Schaller. who ftr
"ZTirJZ. """trVl"u::' kerSeI unable to support her 10-ear-
"! J77 '., ?'."" J """-"." " " '!."" i aon in Germany, tolled until she 11
ernor-uteneraisnip- was wnouy insuincient ( . , .. ,.u . .,, ,iw t -otJ
,ointoin t,it.. . m saved up enough to send him to relatij
to maintain the dignity of the office. . . . Q. nnt ,i
JnvhT,,ntm. l ? ?Ul TrtS boar a steamerkt Bremen, but was
man, who u, better known for his horse- ab,e0 bear the s aratlon hen vfci,
fin VL .it Z a ..!,. t ' ofdert-d ashorf . and secreted heH
fill the -position vacated by the Earl of , , . .,.. ,.i . , J
S??, tnt TtnVf, lnadeflu,ac5' of I will not become a public charge, and .1
the salary attached to It. is generally con- n. .raf imm,M. .Tp., wn I
sldered rather a novelty in the, selection . . , . ,
of colonial Governors.
4
passenger train struck tho switch first, the
result would have been disastrous, as It,
would have been running at a high rate
of spoe'd. The. officials of the 'road have
started an Investigation, which may re
sult In bringing the guilty parties to Justice.
Inquires whether extradition is desired of Sh6p
pard Alexander Rovers', "aid to "be a t ugltl e
''from Washlnjrtont where his arrest is tifesjred
tor murdering a negro by stabbln? in a street
fracas. Answer."
Nothing is known here of the man un-
derTixist or the, murder -descrlTjed. The J
Rovernor's office took thfe matterun With 1
-ttfe Seattle 'Chieffrdf Pdllce-this 'morning,
but nothing is known there of the cade.
" ThefObverndi- will Jiold his replya shrt
1 time, in the hope of getting some light
.- on the matter from other- cities tof the
" state." "
Supreme Court Decisions.
OLYMPIA, Wash., July 10. Tho Su
preme Court has affirmed jthe following
cases from Chehalls County:
F. L. Carr, respondent, vs. Owen Jones,
as executor of the estate of G. W. Hert
ges, deceased, appellant. This was an
action to recover possession of a promis
sory note.
J,.. ;& Bc-pk -and Ella- J. Book, appel-
' lants, ys; Arnold JWjssjt and Jennie R.
West, respondents. The action was to
recover possession of certain real-prop-
" erty in Ghehalis County.
Bfe: Pnvins Company "Sens Out. -
'SPOKAKE, Wash., "July 10. The Alca
,.traz Ajppbalt Paving Company, owning
Uplanis in Shokane, Seattle, San, .Franclscd
and Salt Ijake City, has sold out to the
Barber Asphalt Company, of New York,
'one of the strongest paving companies in
America. Headquarters for the North-west.
will e at: Denver, . P.,Caughlrn.be
' 'lng 'district manager. It Is understood that
. the Alcatraz Company will, xro out of ex
istence. . - , . .
GHILDREX WITH iSIOTiHER. AGAIN.
Her Divorced Husband Secured
j( Them- on a Bofirus Ordex.
r3QISE, July '10. An interesting case tha
nas Been involved in some "mystery came
to an end -today, when Mrs. A."TJhter-
- "hahrer returned to the city with her three
children that had been stolen away by her
divorced husband. The husband, who was
a. Jeweler, Joft his family and went hack to
Switzerland. The mother was left quite
vpoor. -After a. time, she applied for -a di-
' lvqrce, which was granted, the children
being given to her. Uiider the advice of
Catholic -ifrtehds.. 3he placed ThY th.ree
I zhildren'in -a-jCathblic schooLatlTancouvar,
, fWish. -About leight zngn.ths ofio.thefather
TO VOTE ON INCORPORATION.
Richland, Baker County, Will Hold a
Special Election.
BAKER CITY. July 10. An order was
made by County Judge Travilllon yester
day for an election to be held by the res
idents of the town of Richland. In this
county, to determine whether the town
shall be incorporated. The order was
made in compliance with a petition pre
sented to the court asking that the town
bo Incorporated. At the same time, the
voters will vote for a full et of city of
ficers, and if the proposition to Incor
porate carries, the officers elected will
proceed to perfect the organization of the
town In the usual way. The date of the
election has- not yet been fixed.
WILD RUN OF FLAT CAR.
Breaks Atvny From Freight Train on
Mountain Grade.
ASHLAND, Or., July 10. A Temarkable
accident occurred on the Southern Pa
cific Company's line here this morning at
4 o'clock. A fiat car, loaded with rock,
from the Dunn quarry, got away from an
extra freight train at Ayer's spur, six
miles south of Ashland, and came tearing
down the heavy Siskiyou mountain grade
and through town at the rate of S5 miles
an hour. The runaway car went past tho
dispatcher's office hero like a blue streak
along the track. The regular north-bound
train had only left thb station a few min
utes before, and was on the main line
nearlng Medford, and it seemed as though
it would surely be overtaken and crashed
into by the runaway car. Train Dispatch
er E. B. Pengre wired the Medford office
of the impending danger, and there wras
Just time for the brakeman to rush to the
switch and let the runaway car have a
clear track In its flight, when it went
tearing past the regular train, and thus
prevented what would have proven a
frightful collision, with possibly great loss
of life and property. The runaway car
continued on its course until a succession
of curves and up-grades were met with
near Tolo, and here the car "died" on the
main line. The runaway car made the
distance between Ashland and Medford,
125 miles. In nine minutes, and covered a
distance of 27 miles in its wild rush.
Dillon specified Instances where he alleged j cents on contract, and yesterday a man
force was Instrumental in obtaining the J offered -$100 for an option until October at
conviction and imprisonment of innocent 20 cents. I believe the hops will be sold
persons, and charges the government with J at not less than 25 cents. You will see 20
winking at these malpractices intended to cents offered on contracts by next Satur
day.
"Every grower should spray his hops
and do the work carefully and thorough-
obtnin justification for its policy of co
ercion. T. P. O'Connor, Nationalist, de
clared that. nnlltlMllv sneakinsr. the real
criminal was the Attorney-General of Ire- , ! We shall begin spraying next Mon
land (the Right Hon J. Atkinson), because
he practiced Jury-Pckir.g. Sir Robert T.
Reld, Liberal, said he considered the ac
tion of the Irish police to be dastardly.
He further asserted that matters would
never be remedied until self-government
for Ireland put an end to Jury-packing.
This brought Attorney-General Atkinson
to his feet with a hot retort that Sir Rob
ert, who now professes such lofty and
noble sentiments, had remained for three
years a member of the administration,
and had indulged In Jury-Pckirg to an
extent "unknown to the present govern
ment." The Chief Secretary for Ireland,
Georse Wyndham. admitted that there
was much truth In what Mr. Dillon had
day, using whale oil soap and quassia
chips."
Mr. "Patterson's opinion regarding the
probable advance In the price of hops is
held by growers generally, and each
day's news of unfavorable crop condi
tions in the East strengthens the belief
that prices will go bounding upward
shortly.
Record Price for Hops,
OREGON CITY, July 10. The record
price for 1902 hops in Clackamas County
was paid today, when John Foon, of
WlisonUHe. sold to S. V. F. Unlmann
10,000 pounds of hops from the Charles T.
Tooze farm for 174 cents per pound. J.
sald in regard to specific cases, but the , P. Wilquet and Mrs. E. V. Sellwood sold
charges were not applicable to the whole . 7C0O pounds of hops to Squire Farrar, of
For Exhibit of Thunder Montsin Ore.
WE1SER, Idaho, July 10. J. E. Hag
gerty. tho Thunder Mountain miner, who
"brought In." the wonderfully rich specimen
of ore- from his claim on Trap Creek, this
veek, will leave for the camp Saturday
morning. The ore Is on exhibition at the
State Bank of Idaho, in this city, and has
been levied by hundreds of people, who
say "it Js the finest specimen they have
ever seen. Business men of Weiser have
contributed (200 to pay the expense of
bringing 1000 pounds of the ore to this
city, where It will be placed on exhibition
as a sample of the ore of the wonderful
district. It will be brought by pack ani
mals to Warren and by team from there
to Council, from which .point it will be
transported tree to Weiser. Mr. Hag
gerty expects to take about three weeks
in making the trip after the ore.
FEATURE FOR STREET FAIR.
Baker City Will Hnvc n Great Rock.
Drilling Contest.
BAKER CITY, July 10. A rock-drilling
contest is being considered as one of tho
features of tho street fair and carnival
thlB Fall. If a good-sized purse' Is offered
several noted teams will probably enter.
Bessler and Dunn, who won the first prize
at Sumpter July i, will try to beat the
world's record of 41 25-32 inches, drilled in
15 minutes, by McNIchols and Ross, tho
British Columbia team, at Blsbee, Ariz.,
last week. Bessler and Dunn have a
Tecord that is only an inch less than the
world's record, and they believe they can
discount that with practice. The British
Columbia champions will probably be In
vited to enter the contest here in September.
police force.
After further debate. -Mr. Dillon's mo
tion to reduce the estimates was defeated
by 195 to 102 votes.
Salem, for 12 cents a pound.
Esruuraldn. Is Showing Up W.ell.
BAKER CITY, July 10. Tho Esmaralda
mine Is showing up well, and the owners
have great hopes pf striking it rich in
the near future. The tunnel Is now in 275
feet, where a well-defined vein has been
Quiet Return of Mehuen.
LONDON, July 10. Lord Methuen's re
turn to England has been, as quiet as Lod
Kitchener's welcome wlH. be demonstra-
Are Not Hieroglyphics.
CHICAGO. July 10 Dr. George TDord
of the Field Columbian Museum, has mi
a dljscovery In his investigations aml
Va Uinl TnlrT Vl'lf rttT-t 1IT-TKS
. e remaineu maoum AiruM xor a Qjt the ola theories of anthropologists
iUU(, iieuw iiMii uiwr oi uie uenerais , ard to, SUppostd Inscriptions on
ui. i..e urisuim uiuy corps, 01 w men so . ,,h. hnllsps nf tho triho. In a lecti
much was expected, and has risen In i to the students of the UnUersIty of Cl
puBuettUBBuon in consequence or uie , Q he announcCd that "these Inscri
. Wm 'u mT nersisteu in t that the anthropologists have bl
seeing the .thlm through, notwithstanding tr.inEr to dGCiDher for lears have bl
his hnal defeat and capture. . , ,,. tri Hfl nr.thintr mnrp than
Both political camps will unite, Kln wel- ! rcratches made by mischievous Hcpl cl
comlns: Lord Kitchener this week- His
next command 'probably will be fn India,
but h"e Is likely fo remain until the end
of the year In England, whore he.can be
consulted by the War and Colonial .Offices
respecting the settlement In South Africa.
Morgan's Offer to the Admirnlty.
LONDON. July 10. J. P. Morgan's ship
ping combine was again the subject of
questions in the House' of Commons to
day. Reolyins: to one member. Gerald
Balfour, president of the Board of Trade, the principal articles of export. The
sam it was cunsiaerea inexpeinent xo ut toms receipts 'for the last fiscal
dren in the mud of adobe houses a3
they have been freshly built."
Porto Rlcon" Exports.
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. July 10.:
ports from Porto Rico to foreign co
tries Mr the fiscal year ended June M
creased 5i per cent over the total of s
exports for last year: the increase in
Island's exports to the United States
4S per cent over the total for the last
cnl year. Sugar, tobacco ana nats rorr
the hands of the government to the extent
to promise that the Houso should be con
sulted before the Admiralty entered into
agreement with Mr. Morgan. He added,
however, that no steps for subsidies would
be made until the report of the committee
now In session Is submitted to the House 1
of Commons.
reached $500,000-and the balance from
insular revenues was Increased by J.'l
000.
Anirlo-Anicrlcnn Club In London.
NEW YORK, July 10. London is soon
on entirely different line, from the Anglo- , opened un. Jheaverage assay value of the
American cub which has been talkea l "- - ;--- i'" ; . " , .w
about, cables the London correspondent complaint to make about the value; the
of the Herald. Well-known men of Amer- , quantity Is what troubles them. A small
lea and fie English capital are to meet at I JZITLV
fnrlatnit TTrttol TMrtnv to mCP1M!l TnG -." J -". ...., . ..u... ....... ......v., .... . y..
Ydnrly Meeting; of Friends Church.
NEWBERG, Or?, July ia The Oregon
yearly meeting of Friends Church Is now
in session here, having opened yesterday.
About 25 -ministers are In attendance from
other states, principally from California,"
Washington, Iowa, Kansas, Indiana and
Tennessee. Rev. Thomas Armstpong, of
Long Beach, Cal., preached yesterday at
both morning and evening services. Lit
tle business has yet been transacted apart
from the appointment of some important
committees. Several epistles from other
yearly meetings have been read.
Evangelical Lutheran Conference.
SILV.ERTON, Or., July 10. Tho Evan
gelical Lutheran Conference today elected
O. Gronsberg, of San Pranclsco, prcsl
dent; J. Johansen, of Fresno, vice-president,
and H. M. TJernagel secretary. The
i principal address this morning was hy
Rev. C. A. Spcrate. of Tacoma, on "The
Relations Between Sanctlficatlon and Jus
tincatlon." This evening Rev. O. M,
Holden, of Astoria, preached In the Eng
lish language upon the subject "A Faith
That Conquers All Hlndrancesi."
INCREASE YOUR CAPACITY
For Hard Brain "Work.
JAIL-BREAK AT SAN DIEGO.
Tiro Men and One Woman Overcome
Jailer and Gain Their Liberty.
SAN DIEGO. Cal.. July 10. H. R. Hall
and Marshall Brooke, both under sentence
to the penitentiary, have escaped from
Jail here, taking with them Mrs. D. .
Grosch, alias Bessie Hall, another pris
oner. In some" way they succeeded in
getting out of the steel ge into the outer
corridor. Theymade a weapon of a stove
leg and when L. A. Foster, the night jailer,
came In to lock them in their cells, they
attacked him from behind, beating him
until he was helpless. He was then bound
and gagged with strips ef blankets which
they tore from their bedding, and the trio
fled.
PHYSICIANS TO 3IEET WEDNESDAY.
"Eastern Oregon Association Will
Convene nt Hot Lake.
BAKER CITY, July 10. The Eastern
Oregon Medical Association will meet at
Hot Lake July 1C. All of the leading
physicians of this part of the state, and
a, number from. Portland, are expected, to
be In attendance. The Portland physi
cians are not members of the association,
but they are coming over to lend a help
ing hand to their brothers of Eastern
Oregon, Dr. J. F. Dixon and Dr. W. G.
Cole, of Portland, will each read papers.
Dr. W. J. May, of this city, is the presi
dent of the association.
HorsforcTs'AcId Phosphate supplies Just
the material that Is most wasted by brain
worlc-and nervous exertion-the Phosphates County, Missouri, in 1633,. and came to
MRS. 5T. G. M'CULLOCH DEAD.
Mother of ex-Memuer of the Oregon
Legislature.
SALEM. July 10. Mrs. Nancy Gist-Mc-Culloch
died at her home in this city
this morning, after an Illness -of several
weeks. Deceased was born In Clinton
plans, and from the Interc-st displayed It
seem most probable that the matter will
be carried through. The object of the
club, which will probably be called tho
Pilgrims, Is to promote international good
fellowship. The qualifications for mem
bership are public service, literary or ar
tistic achievement. Journalistic work, ex
tensive travel and frequent travel across
the Atlantic
what along the lines of the Gridiron Club,
at Washington. Headquarters will be es
tablished in New York and London. In
England It is proposed to have one Ameri
can member to three Englishmen, and In
America the Inverse ratio. The member
ship fees are to be small.
ceedmgly rich, carrying several thousand
dollars to the ton. It looked like a small
piece of rusty scrap Iron plastered over
with gold. Onrj a small quantity of this
grade of ore, however, is found.
Professor Pnjr Going to Texas.
BERKELEY, Cal.. July 10. Thomas W.
Page, assistant prdfessor of history and
It will be conducted some- i Konoralcs at the University of California,
has accepted a full professorship as head
of the department of political science In
the University of Texas, and has resigned
his position here.
Will Not Interfere In Hnjtl.
LONDON. July 10 Repaying to a ques
tion in the House of Commons today as
to whether His Majesty's Government
.proposed to approach the Government of
the united States with a-view of joint or
other action in Hayti. the Parliamentary
Stcretary for the Foreign Office. Lord
CTanbourne, said the latest information
Combes Notifies the Orders.
PARIS, July 10. The Premier.
l Combes, has Instructed the prefects
all the departments to notify the rel gl
orders who have not complied with
law of associations that unless the-.
dissolved within a week their fstab'
ments will be forcibly closed. Two thl
sand establishments are Involved.
Cholera Spreading nt Pekin.
PEKJN. July 10. Cholera is sprcit
amons the Chinese here, but It is im,l
s.lbie to estimate the number of ittiirJ
Cnstellane's Election Invalidated.
PARIS, July 10. The Chamber of Depu
ties, by a vote of 307 to 2W, Invalidated
tho electio nof Count Jean de Castellane,
a brother of Count Boni de Castellane. at
St. ''Flour, Department de Cantal.
Charles Bouse, RadlcalrSoclallst, opposed
the validation. He said the arrival of
Count Jean at St. Flour was signalized by
a rain of gold. Sums of 10C0 francs to
10.000 francs were given to electors. Bands
of men were also organized to disturb or
prevent the meetings of the supporters of
the Count's opponent.
Count Jean admitted various liberalities,
but declared his opponent was equally 41b
eraL He denied the charge of accepting
clerical Interference.
Tho invalidation of the election of Count
Jean Is Interesting, because the elections
of hir brothers, Bonl and Stanislaus, were
also hotly contested on similar charges
and the Chamber may possibly Invalidate
them.
Astoria Brevities.
ASTORIA. July 10. Tho Astoria Pro
gressive Commercial Association last
night appointed a committee to select a
regatta committee and to take such steps
as to assure the success of a regatta this
FalL
Judge McBrlde will hold an adjourned
term of Circuit Court Monday.
Committed to the Asylum.
SALEM. July 10. David Mudge. aged
70, and a resident of Chemawa, was com
mitted to the asylum today.
German Opinion of Roosevelt.
BERLIN, July 10. Professor Schlemann,
who occupies the chair of modern history
in the Berlin University, and w-hose week
ly reviews of foreign politics "are one of
the most Interesting features of the Kreuz
Zeltung, has taken up American affairs.
He refers to President Roosevelt as being
a man of the highest politlpal capacity,
and says the Philippine proclamation gives
much fuller amnesty than Great Britain's
to the Boers, for, "by a stroke of the
pen he has transferred the government of
the Philippines from military Jo the civil
authorities,"
Cylindrical Boiler Recommended.
LONDON. July 10. The report of the
committee appointed by the Admiralty tc
consider the comparative utility of vari
ous types of boilers has been presented
to Parliament. The report snj.s that no
type cf water-tube boiler at present In use
Is so economical as the cylindrical boiler.
The committee recommends the use of
such boilers in all large cruisers and battle-ships
until such time as a thoroughly
satisfactory type of water-tube boiler is
obtained, x J ?$c, 50c., ?1.W
Escaped Insane Man Caught.
SALEM. July 10. M. L. Kane, "who es
caped from the asylum recently, was cap
tured at SHverton today.
Insurance Men Adjust Loss.
THE DALLES, Or., July 10. An agree
ment was roached today between the In
surance adjusters representing thr seven
To r n.n
uoaors n
MS
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Mrs. w. H. Brymer, Sdelby, Ala
Is the joy of the household, for withoi
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. sweet the picture of mother and. babe
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