Morning Oregonian., July 23, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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THB MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1902.
0. H. G. QUITS GAMP
Militiamen's Annual Outing j
Brought to a Close
ALL LEAVE ALBANY FOR HOME
Company B", ot Portland, Gct First
PJaco lor the Best Drill Worlc
Arrival of Troop In tho
f . .jletropolis.
fl n'f'l T i 1i
X tbt Oregon National Guard yesterday
closed the most successful encampment
T in its history. The last of the. troops
1 departed about noon, and -will all bo
home today. Portland companies got
f first and second place- for the best drill
J -work.
i. ----------- ---
ALBANY, Or., July -(Special.) The
annual encampment or the Oregon Na
tional Guard closed today. The members
of the separate "battalion Of Baker City,
DaGraade and .The. Ualles left for; home
on the -early raornlns train. Tho compan
ies south left on the overland at 12:30,
the Signal Corps, of Corvallls, at 12:45
on the Oorvallla & Eastern, and the other
companies on a special train at 2 o'clock.
The work of breaking camp was quickly
and neatly done, the grounds being left
with nothing but the tall flag pole and
the beaten paths of the guards to show
lor the encampment.
The closing event pob a drill by the
26tfc Ught Artillery, "U. S. A.,o "Yancou
Ter, beginning at 8:30 o'clock this morn
ing. It was witnessed by a largo crowd
of people, the business houses of the
city closing during the drill.
Colonel Jackson last evening announced
the standing of the companies in drilling
as observed by him as Inspector-General
during the encampment He gave Com
pany F. of Portland, first place with a
marking of 173 out of a possible 203; Com
pany C, of Portland, second, with 166V
and Companies G, of Albany. A and C,
of Eugene, and B, of Ashland, third,
-with 160.
GUARDSME.V BACK FROM CA3IP.
It Wns Hot IVoxlr, but Wan Beneficial
to. Wbole Regiment.
The entire Third Regiment, O. X. G..
returned to Portland after the breaking
up of camp at Albany, arriving here about
fl o'clock last night. The separate battal
ion from Eastern Oregon arrived on the
morning train, and after spending the
day in Portland left about S o'clock for
their homes. All of the troops upon ar
rival here were marched in a body to
the Armor', and there dismissed and al
lowed to go to their homes. A short
timo after their arrival the streets were
filled with soldiers celebrating their home
coming, and in any direction one of the
khaki uniforms could be seen. The
Guardsmen say that they have enjoyed
the encampment, but do not forget to
emphasize the fact that they have had
some very hard work and some very dis
agreeable weather.
The officers aro well pleased with the
showing that the men have made, and
siy that. the way they broke camp is
proof -of tha work they have been doing
and can do. "I have never seen camp
broken In finer form than It was today,"
said one of the officers upon his return
last night. "At the first call of the bugle
lor breaking camp, everything was got
In readiness, aiyl - jnstantly, at the last
call, every tettt;mtnSground fell as If
from one lmOulseY''JSTera( second before
tents dottedTthe cpuntry lor gome, dis
tance around, now -nojt one could be
seen." t . ,
"The location could hav3 .hBcn better,"
Bald Gowral 0. Summers, who vJaUed the
camp during iha week, "but, the way In
which the, ca.njS,;'was laid out .and the
work.thst -was ntme5 do not thlfflt could
be improved: "upoji fef any extent. -The in
tense 'hea, during tbKcamjjnvjnt made
It bad". " iiany o 4ha vnen -were, -young
and frejsb fromtores, fir ome sort of
indoor work, and to thesd It was a severe
test. From a" .sanitary Standpoint the
camp was good. There -was little sick
ness, asido from tho prostrations from
the heat, and everything was clean and
neat. The ccrEroo.uiesOf review and pa
rade, in "battalion tontC are tiresome work
and are especially hard fo.r fresh men:
but what I saw svas, very gc-oct. The fact
that there was a, "ranch, derail work to
be done made the turn-out small, and for
tjals reason I think that regimental en
campments are preferable to brigade en
campments. The thing that the encamp
ment ought to teach them is to be able to
depend upon themselves. Tha system of
warfare today is not so- much, the mo
bilization of large bodles of men -as It Is
the pr6mpthes with which the men can
be brought into action and defend their
positions arid thdroselc. fiZfte -sentry
work' Is always a beneflt to tho men, and
the experience that tho clerical depart
ment has received has been of the ut
most value."
"'I am well pleased with the results of
the encampment," said General C. U.
Gantenbelnr "although I am very sorry
that we could not have had a longer
tijpe. .The, camp was well conducted, and
thp cpuilnqt Enirflr&as cas -good or
better than the average.' The ceremonies
were Fell performed, and there was- gen
- era! interest taken in tho work. The very
hot weather was an unfavorable circum-
Etance, but it could npt be helped, as the
hot spell was all over the state. The
presence of the Vancouver troops was a
good thing, and I think that the. close as
eoclatlon of the regular Army and the
volunteers is a condition that is to be de
sired." "Our encampment was very short," said
Colonel Everett, of Che Third Regiment,
Tut we had some very valuable work.
It has been hard work and has tested
the men severely. The extreme heat and
the unfavorable conditions under which
they have had to work has taken much
Irom the usual pleasure of such encamp
ixnents, but has not taken from the ex
1 cellenca of the worlL. The pitching of
j camp and the breaking up are experiences
tljiat they will .have to make "USU'Of often
l ihey'ever have any actual's&vloe. The
ground was rougn lor mardhlng, but It
I taught them what they will really need
it they have actual service."
POLITICS OF COUNTY OFFICIALS.
rfTreasurer the Only Office Entrusted
Largely to Republicans.
SALEM, July 2fc SpeclaL-The official
list of new county officers which has
been complied by Secretary of State Dun
' bar shows that the Democrats "were more
fortunate in electing candidates to coun
ty offices, than in landing their lavorltes
In state offices. Many of the County
Judges hold over Irom the election of
two years ago, but of the IS who were
elected last month, only seven aro Re
publicans. Nine are Democrats, or men
who wers supported by fusion movements.
Out of 32 County Clerks elected, 17 were
Republicans. Tlje Democrats were still
more fortunate In their efforts to put
members ol their party in -the Sheriff's, of- lepeclal act of Congress, applying to the
j It? -.!- . - i try j . ALrCHfr vanni'Vlxtlnn tYf rhorpft fni nm.
figes, lor th"ey landed 18 men, against the
Republicans 15. ThepeopTo were appar
ently not so willing 'to "trust the Demo
crats to handle the ' money bags, how
ever, lor they elected 23 Republicans and
only 10 Democrats. Out of 32 Coroners
elected, 24 are Republicans, and of the 31
new Surveyors, 21 are Republicans. The
Prohibitionists elected a Surveyor in Mar
Jon County, and a Commissioner Jn Shcr-
man County, but other than that, they
seem to have been unsuccessful. Clack
amas, Douglas and Multnomah Counties
aro tho only ones that now have straight
Republican county administrations. In
Multnomah tho Assessor "was also tho
nominee of the Citizens party. The
School Superintendents hold over from
the election of 1900.
SOOTTXG NEAR. KLAMATHOX.
One Man Dead, Another Seriously
Wounded Saloonkeeper Held.
ASHLAND, Or., July 22. (Special.) A
shooting affray took place last night at
Fall Creek, 12 miles Irom Klamathon, on
the line of construction of the Klamath
Lake Railroad, resulting in the killing of
Henry Hoover and the fatal wounding
of another man named Loucks. A saloon
keeper named McDonald, who keeps a
place at Fall Creek, came Into Yreka at 4
o'clock this morning. In an intoxicated
condition, and told that Hoover and
Loucks met him on the road last night
and began joshing him about his team,
and finally wound up by assaulting him.
He said that under provocation, and in
self-defense, he drew his gun and shot
Hoover dead and then aimed at Loucks,
the ball from his gun entering Louckt'
left side and coming out of the right
side. .McDonald displayed marks on his
body that he said were from the assault
of the- two men he had -shot. He was at
once arrested and placed in jail, pending
(Examination, and tho Sheriff and District
Attorney of Siskiyou County left early
tltls morning lor the scene of the shoot
ing to investigate the matter.
JVIcDonald formerly kept saloon at
KLa.ma.thon. He has the reputation of be
ing a man who Is quite ready to use and
is handy with his gun. Hoover Is a half
breed who had been working on the rail
road construction, and Loucks is the boss
of a construction gang engaged on the
same- "work.
T. S O. U. CONVENTION OPENS.
Delegates From all Parts of the Unit
ed States at Tncoma.
TACOafA, July 22,-Every train which
arrived today brought many delegates
to the Y. P. C. U. convention, one extra
carload coming from Des Moines, Iowa,
and the surrounding country. Most or
the day -was taken up in trolley rides to
Steiiacoom, Spanaway and Point Deli
ance Park. Owing to tho sudden illness
of Del "v7. S. Owens, of Chicago, that
gentleanan was unable to come "West and
his address was read tonight by Rev.
C. R, Robinson. D. D., of "Wheeling, W.
Va.
The preliminary meeting of the conven
tion TRas opened tonight at the First
Presbyterian Church, with a song service
under the direction of W. S. "Wiley, of
San Frajicisco, "who has been In Tacoma
lor the past 10 days drilling a choir of
about Km voices. Mayor Louis Campbell
delivered the address of welcome, to
which Prosidont McMurdo responded
Tomorrow the reports of the general
officers ivill be read, followed by the
election of officers. There will also be
addresses by Miss Flora Patterson, of
Monmouth. 111., Rev. "W. TV. Logan, of
Los Angeles, and Mrs. D. S. Gordon, of
Cleveland. O. In the evening Rev. James
D. Rankin, of Denver, will deliver the
convention sermon.
SETS FIRE TO FATHER'S HOUSE,
Bnlccr Cttr Yonngrstcr, Who la jroted
for -tha MUcUIef lie Can Get Into.
BAKER CITY. July 22. (Special.)
Pinney Curry, the 8-year-old son of Dr.
Curry, of this city, is noted for the mu
chief he can get into. PInney is not a
bad boy; just full of mischief. He has,
without malice aforethought, set his
lather's houser-on lire on several occa
sions. Yesterday was the fifth time ha
has started a conflagration at home.
"While his parents were away he got hold
of his lather's "Winchester rifle and acci
dentally discharged the weapon over the
bed, setting fire to the bed clothing. A
lalr-slzed blase was well under way when
the timely arrival of the neighbors with
water "buckets quenched the flames.
Ne-rr Private School Building.
The Sisters of St. Francis will com
mence construction of a new school
building here at once. The foundation
has ."been In .place for over a year, but
the necessary funds for the erection of
the superstructure were not available un
til quite recently. This will be the larg
est private school building In this part of
the state. It "Is 200 feet long by about 90
feet wide.
Conflicts in Land Entries Decided.
OREGON CITY, July 22. Specials
Register C. B Moores, of the United
States Lnnd Office, today decided the
conflicts which were involved yesterday
In the filings on .township 8 south, range
9 west. In the Slletz reservation. The re
jected applicants have 30 days in which to
appeal, and are: Joseph H. Lukan, In
conflict with ErneEt A. O'Neill; Bert B.
Kavanaugh, in conflict with William H.
Bathgate, and"" Absalom Byerly; Osle C,
Bell, in conflict with John TV. Bathgate;
Absalom Byeriy, in conflict -with William
H. Bathgate, and Bert B, Kavanaugh;
Benjamin R. Johnson, in conflict with
William R. Elite: Charles A, Blgby, In
conflict with Bertha Ellis; Ferris A. X,u
cas, In conflict with Alvln R Jones; Cyrus
Todd, In conflict with John D. Moyer;
William J. Southwell, In conflict with
Charles A- Robertson. This list covers
all of the claims which were In conflict
yesterday.
Steambootman Atrain Under Arrest.
VICTORIA, B. Q., July 22. Joseph Gen
ello waa again arrested today on a war
rant charging him with having counseled
and procured the burning of the steamer
Glenora at Dawson in March last, for tho
purpose of defrauding the Insurance com
pany. An effort was made to get his re
lease through habeas corpus proceedings,
en the ground that the warrant waa
faulty and that It would be necessary to
take him through United States territory
to get him to Dawson. The Chief Justice
held the warrant to be good, and counsel
lor the crown stated that permission had
been obtained from the United States
Government to take him through United
States territory. He leaves for Dawson
On Friday In charge of officers.
"Water Coinntission Finances.
ASTORIAi July 21 (Special.) The -Quarterly
report of the Astoria Water Com
mission, showing the receipts and disburse
ments, the latter including $8000 semian
nual Interest on bonds, is as follows:
Gross receipts
For April , $3,172 S5
For May 2.2S7 15
For June 2.236 05
Total S7.766 03
Balance as -per April report 6,2?4 2-
Total $14.00 87
Disbursements 9,37119
Balanco on hand $4,679 63
Official Measurement ot Swan.
ASTORIA. July 22. (SpeclaU)-The offi
cial measurement of John Reld's new
launch Swan was completed today. Her
dimensions are: Length, 46.65 feet; beam,
1L35 feet; depth. 8.46 feet; tonnage. 13
tons gross, 9 tons net. The hull was built
by O. P. Graham, of Warnjnton. and she
Is equipped, with & S2-horsepower Union
gasoline engine,
Charge lor Commuting: Land.
OREGON CITT, July 22. (Special.) An
error was made in this morning's Or
egonlan in tho statement that home
steads In the Siletz reservation -could be
commuted after 14 months residence.
upon payment or ;i Z5 per acre. By a
'Siletz reservation, the charge for com
muting homesteads is $1 50 per acre.
Good Outlook lor Salmon Run.
ASTORIA, July 22. (Special.) Link Bur
ton, Deputy Fish Commissioner for Wash
ington, waa here todav on his return from
a trlD to Grav's and Wfllana Harbors.
He says the outlook for a good Fall fish- SPOKANE, July 22. The law suit ln
ing season there Is good, j volving title to the Buffalo Hump group
TO RECLAIM MANY ACRES
GOTERX3IEXT WILL PLANT GRASS
ON CLATSOP SAND DUNES.
Special Agent of Agricultural De
partment Arrives to Take Up
Extensive "Work.
ASTORIA, July 22. (Special.) Special
Agent Dunn, of the Agricultural Depart
ment, arrived in this city this morning
from Washington, D. C, to make an ex
amination of the sand dunes on Clatsop
Plains and around Fort Stevens. He is
one of the agrostologlsts of the depart
ment, and It has decided to reclaim many
thousands of acres of this land by plant
ing certain kinds of grasses that have
been found from experiments to be suit
able for the purpose. Experiments of this
character have been In progress on Clat
sop Plains for several years, and it is
now the intention of the Government to
'
o
DEATH OF A PROMINENT McMINNVILLE BUSINESS MAN.
BSjjHBBsfSJSlilssssssssSBE ' isi
TiiHgSWjBBHHssWWsB j , ip
,SSB?j TBBsmitfSShfas
KStSbBBBH iMMBSBBBBBMBKNfcl
nfjCKjBff ' -Hssssssy Jn
JsSfaBSSBKSiBBBKlswr ' jJW
iBfcBBT tSbssShSb''' '&$
SsBIVsSsMiSsSBBIsBsMsW
tiFTraSSMT "BTJCT?SJIjrSSSSir53rJy
JoltM LcttIs Rogers.
expend several thousand dollars In car
rying out this work to a practical conclu
sion. SCHOOL POPULATION IS LESS.
Marlon nnd Umatilla Counties Re
port Decreases in Last Year.
SALEM, July 22. (Special.) The annual
report of County School Superintendent
B, T. Moores, of Marlon County, shows
a decrease In the school population from
97K to 9SS6 since last year. The total
enrollment has dropped In the same time
from G343 to 5S78, and the average dally
attendance has fallen from 4050 to SS67.
Tho receipts for 1901-02 were $120,843 95,
and expenditures $101,321 22, against $US,
203 82 receipts, and $100,215 23 expenditures
In 1900-01. The average salary of male
teachers has risen from 544 S3 to $45 15,
and the average salary of female teachers
has fallen from $37 8 to $35 11.
The annual report of tho Umatilla Coun
ty schools shows a total school popula
tion of 6046, as compared with 6232 a year
ago, and a total enrollment of 4543 against
5009 In 1S00-01. The average dajjy attend
ance has fallen from 377C to 2644 ,1n one
How Several Counties of Ore
gon Yoted for Governor.
BALEM, July 22. (Special.) Fol
lowing is an unofficial abstract of
votes cast for Governor at the gen
eral election held June 2, 1902, com
piled from statements furnished by
the CounTy Clerks ol tho various
counties of the state from the otn
clal abstracts filed in -their offices:
99
.
1.8
n
: 3
II
3P
eg
C3
OS
3D
COUNTT.
:
. o
: E
137
49
395
107
GS
177
47
9
108
22
64
45
1S2
118
23
13
131
112
184
18
164
27
812
CO
23
fil
56
"5
129
81
7
113
Baker
Benton
Clackamas .
Clatsop
Columbia ...
Coos
Crook
Curry
Douglas
Gilliam
Grant
Harnoy
Jackson
Josephine ...
Klamath ....
Lake
Lane ,..
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur
Marion ......
Morrow
Multnomah .
Polk M.
Sherman ....
Tillamook ...
Umatilla ...;
Union ,
Wallowa ....
Wasco
Washington
Wheeler
ramhill ...,,
2.171
1.600
56
93
13S
52
34
116!
842
1,721!
890!
2.113
997
1.10M
485
789
803
LOW
5.3S1
590
121
3
1S2i
312
LGS3
1.834
SO
296
415
41
25
815
424
1.C2G
4&S'
L623
122
63
13
769
414
328'
96!
501
491
2,422
11
157
2.1721
300
51S
1,766
513
2,523
f9
7.4S1
14
2,031
549;
2.845
614
231
2&S
cs
K?n
493
'155
97
821
L121
1.WI
311
bZ
412
2.177
COO
1.911
1561
1,760
1.000;
147
K2
531
23
1.174
1.4041
153
1.S48
2S2i
1,306
1.611
231
4371
17
1.401
311
Totals ,,
4LS57
41.5S1
3.4S3J S.771
Total- vote-, 90.6S2; Chamberlaln'-a
plurality, .2fo
year. The receipts "have Increased from
$72,834 50 to $110,224 79, and the disburse
ments have grown Irom $67,244 99 to $95,
397 72 during the period between the two
annual reports. In Umatilla County the
average salary pf male teachers Is $50 50,
and of females $40." l.ist year's report
showed the average salary of male teach
ers to be $5L and of females $40.
Rotes ol Hoqnlam.
HOQUIAM, Wash., July 22. (Special.)
The school board decided to expend $3000
In Improvements. A large two-room-ad
dition will be built to the Slevens School."
and two more rooms fitted up In the Mc
Klnley High School.
School Clerk Wilson nas Just finished
the enumeration of the school children,
and reports tho population at S28, an In
crease of 150 over last year.
The E. K. Wood Lumber Company has
decided to enlarge Its new mill here. Tho
coBt ol the new machinery will be $12,000,
which, with other improvements, will
represent an outlay of $20,000.
Mine Sold lor $150,000.
BAKER CITY, July 22. The Maxwell
mine, near Haines, has been sold to
Messrs. Johnson an.d Huntington, of Min
neapolis, lor $150,000. The new owners will
expend a large sum of money developing
the mine before they attempt to tako out
ore lor the market The work of devel
opment Is to be pushed at once
Mining Suit Settled Ont ol Court.
of mines In Idaho County, Idaho, has been
settled out of court. About three years
ago the Buffalo Hump Mining Company
purchased tho group, the price being
stated at $750,000. Later the claims were
jumped or relocated by other parties, and
when the company applied lor a patent,
it was opposed by Dr. Fraley, Attorney
Gove and others who claimed title on
the relocation. Full details of the set
tlement are not known, but tho chief re
sult la that the Buffalo Hump Cdmpany
has secured full title to the group now
estimated to be worth a million dollars.
Road Not Part of Pnbllc HlKhivay.
.WASHINGTON. July 22. The Interior
Department has Issued notice that the
Government rbads In the Sequoia and
General Grant National Parks in Cali
fornia, whose construction Is now com
pleted save for a stretch ol about five
miles, arc built solely for the comfort,
convenience and recreation of the public
traveling in the park and are not a part
of any system of county highways. Heavy
hauling for commercial or other purposes
Is prohibited. This will Interest large
California Interests which have contem
plated using the Government roads for
hauling large amounts ol timber.
"Will Apply lor a Receiver.
SPOKANE, July 22. TV. C. Morris, for-
t
JTMIXNVH.L.H, Or., July 22.
(Special.) John Lewta Rogers, of
this city, who died at Meadow
Lake, July 20, was & native of this
county. 43 5 ears of age. and a son
of J. TV. Rogers, & Yamhill Connty
pioneer of 1815. In 1882, after se
curing an education at McMlnnvllle
College, he formed a parlnershlp
with p. TV. Todd In the drug busi
ness, and after three years the firm
was changed to Rogers Bros., Mr.
Todd retiring and F- K. Rogers be
coming partner. The ttrra has con
tinued under the same name erer
since, another brother. Thomas H.,
becoming a partner a- few months
ago. At the time of his death Mr.
Rogers was vice-president of the
McMlnnvllle National Bank, and
had long been a director tf that In
stitution. He was a member of the.
Masonic, Odd Fellqws, TVorkmen
and "Woodmen orders, a bright busi
ness man. and a thoroughly upright
and conscientious citizen. Mrs. Rog
ers, a daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
A. J. Hunsafcer, survives her hus
band, with ono son-
merly assistant manager of the Kettle
Valley Railway lines extending from R'
public. Wash., to Grand Forks, B, C,
has served formal notice that on August
1 he will apply to the court at Republic
to appoint a receiver for this railway
system. Ho alleges that the Kettle Val
ley Company has forfeited Its charter by
being owned by an alien corporation and
also by removing Its books from the state
contrary to law. The Kettle Valley sys
tem Is better known as the "Hot Air"
line and nearly parallels the Great North
ern's new railway to the Republic.
Child's Injuries Prove FataL
OREGON CITY, July 22. (SpeciaL)
Rheva Grace Wilson, the 6-year-old.
daughter of William J. Wilson, received
burns this afternoon from which she
died at 7 o'clock tonight. She was play
ing around a bonfire near her home, in
company with some other children, when
she tripped and fell on tha fire. In an In
stant her dres3 caught, and she was en
veloped in a mass of flame. Her screams
aroused the neighborhood, and several
women came to the unfortunate girl's
assistance, but before they could extin
guish the fire, her clothes were complete
ly burned from her body.
Tq Adorn McKlnley Stmmy.
CHEHALIS, July 22. (Special. The
City Council has appropriated $150 toward
defraying the expense of adorning, the
McKlnley stump in this city. A commit
tee which has the matter In hand has an
other $100 and it is expected to spend $350
in all on the work. The stump will be
arranged for a band stand and place
where speakers may address the people
on public occasions.
The Council also passed a resolution ap
propriating $2000 for the building of a
stone street Irom the comer of the BV
Helens Hotel southeast to the city limits.
Grant's Pass Residence Barned.
GRANT'S PASS, Or.. July 22. (Special.)
The residence and barn of Mrs. H. E.
Smith wore destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Only a portion of the contents were
saved. The fire was firet discovered at i
o'clock. The flames started from the barn,
and are supposed to have been of incen
diary origin. Through the prompt and
heroic work of the fire department the
I flames were kept from spreading to the
nearoy residences, tnus preventing another
disastrous fire.
To Lease Military Reservation.
SEATTLE, July 22. Major Mlllls has re
ceived lnrtnictiona from the Chief ot
Engineer? of the United States Army to
lease the military reservation on the east
side of Shaw Island In Ban Juan Coun
ty. This reservation contains about 623
acres. Tho reservation has never been
leased before. The lease given by the
Govrnment will run for five years.
Injured In Runaway Elevator.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.-Tbe safety
clutch on a freight; elevator Jn Baker
& Hamilton's warehouse failed to work
In an emergency this morning, and as
a, result one man lies dead and two others
are In the Emergency Hospital suffering
from severe Injuries. The elevator drop--ped
forty leet. kllllns Charles . Powers
and perhaps fatally injuring James Mc
Adoo and Patrick Ma gee.
Will Investigate eath ol Children.
SP6KANE, July 22.-rCoroner Baker has
ordered an inquest to determine the cause
of the death of three children of Mrs. G.
H. Graham, of this city. It Is claimed
the mother belongs to a religious denom
ination whlcludoes rit believe In medi
cines and that she refused to give them
a physician's aid when they were dying
of diphtheria.
To Organise Coast Longshoremen.
CHICAGO, July 22. The executive
board of the Longshoremen's Association,
In session here today authorized Presi
dent Daniel J. Kcefe to make a. tour of
the Pacific-Coast in September, to aid
In organizing the grain, lumber and pack
age freighthandlers of California and
tho Puget Sound country..
Elsaa Brevities.
ELMA, Wash.. July 22. (Special.) Elma
is to have another weekly paper. R. M.
Watson, formerly editor of the Elma
Chronicle, Is to be the editor and propri
etor. It is to be known as tho Elma
Echo.
There Is a movement on foot to start a
state bank with a capital of $50,000 here.
Clock lor Oregon City
OREGON CITY. July 22. (Special.)
The Western Union Telegraph Company
will place a clqck on the southwest cor
ner of Fifth and Main streets In this city.
It will be connected with the clock at
Lick Observatory, and will be corrected
hourly. The dial will be SO Inches Id
diameter.
Stage Employes to Have Union.
NORFOLK. Va.. July 22. At todays
session of tho National Association of
Stage Emplojcs, a charter was Issued
for a local alliance at Boise, City, Idaho,
RAILROAD AGAIN WINS
EATING-HOUSE COMES UNDER HEAD
OF "LEGITIMATE PURPOSES."
Wording of a Deed th Basis of the
Suit Trro Other Decisions nnd
Several Orders.
SALEM. July 22. (Special.) The Su
preme Court yesterday handed down three
opinions, as follows:
Maurice Abraham, administrator of tne
estate of Sol Abraham, deceased, appel
lant, vs. the Oregon & California Railroad
Company, Southern Pacific Company and
Catharine Clarke, respondents, from
Douglas County, J. W. Hamilton Judge;
affirmed. Opinion by Justice Bean.
This suit was brought to enjoin defend
ants from operating a hotel or eatlng
housa on land at Glcndale, conveyed to
the Oregon & California Railroad Com
pany "for all legitimate railroad, depot
and warehouse purposes." The def
was that tho maintenance of the hotel
Is and was necessary and convenient for
the use and operation of the railway. The
Supreme Court holds as a general rule
of law that "where hotelB or eating
houses appear to be reasonably necessary
for the convenience of its employes and
passengers, their maintenance Is a legiti
mate railroad purpose, even though the
hotel depends for a part of its patronage
upon the general public"
Applying this .rule to the present case,
the opinion says:
"Glendale Is a small station at the head
of Cow Creek Canyon. It Is at the foot
of a very difficult grade, where the com
pany Is obliged to keep helper engines
stationed to assist heavy trains over the
mountains. From Glendale to the mouth
of the canyon Is about 30 miles, along
which tho road runs through -a narrow
defile, making It expensive and difficult
to maintain. It Is necessary for the com
pany to keep a large force of .men con
stantly employsd In the canyon for the
purpose of patrolling and keeping the
road In Repair, who must necessarily
make their headquarters at Qlendale. In
addition to- this, frelsht and delayed pas
senger trains are accustomed to stop at
the station for meals. There s no other
station where employes or passengers of
the company can be accommodated with
meals between Riddle, some 33 miles
north, and Grant's Pass, about the same
distance south. The managers of the road
testify that It Is very desirable to have
an eating-house or hotel under the super
vision and control of the company at
Glendale, on account of the peculiar lo
cation of the town and the necessity of
providing board and loplglng for the
crews of the helper engines and freight
trains and men employed In patrolling
and keeping the road In repair, and pas
sengers traveling on Its trains."
It Is therefore held tnat tno mainte
nance of the hotel la a legitimate rail
road purpose within the meaning of the
deed conveying the land.
Mrs. Ij- R- Noblett and C. F, Zlegler,
respondents, vs. F. W. Durbln. appellant,
from Marion County, George H. Burnett.
Judge; affirmed. Opinion by Justice
Bean.
This action was commenced to recover
possession of certain horses, carriages,
etc, used in a livery stable business at
Hubbard. Plaintiffs alleged that they
were partners and were the owners of
th.e property and entitled to possession,
Durbln denied that Mrs. Noblltt was a
partner with Zlegler, but alleged that her
husband, W. Noblltt, was the real party
in Interest, and that he, as Sheriff., had at
tached W. Noblltt's interest by! taking
possession of the property. The lower
court having decided the case in favor of
plaintiffs, the defendant appealed.
In the Supreme Court several minor
matters of evidence were passed upon,
and it was held, among other things, that
section 9000 of the code, providing for the
filing of a list of her personal property
by a married woman, applies only to
property owned by the wife at the time
of her marriage, or afterward acquired by
bequest, inheritance, or gift of some per
son other than her husband. The statute
does not apply to property acquired by
purchase.
Elizabeth Robson, appellant, vs. Juliet
Hamilton, Mary M. Jones and John H.
Jones, respondents, from Linn County, R.
P. Boise, Judge; reversed and remanded.
Opinion by Chief Justice Moore.
This was a ault to Bet aside a deed to
real property and to subject the premises
to the satisfaction of a Judgment. It was
alleged by plaintiff that Mrs. Hamilton
conveyed the property to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jones, for the purpose of de
frauding her creditors. Mrs. Hamilton de
nied that aha conveyed the land for the
purpose of defrauding creditors, but al
leged that she conveyed It to her parents
In pursuance of an agreement whereby
they were to keep and educate her chil
dren and give her a home with them
when she so desired. Her parents were
to have the use of so much of the land
as shquld be left after a sufficient amount
had been conveyed to Mrs. Robson to pay
the Indebtedness to ber. Mr. and Mrs.
Jones denied the allegations of fraud, and
on their part alleged that Mrs. Robson
and Mrs. Hamilton had entered Into a
fraudulent agreement for the purpose of
getting' thft land away from them. They
alloged that the land was conveyed for
sufficient consideration and in good faith
upon their part In the court below the
plaintiff1 offered In evidence letters writ
ten by Mrs. Hamilton to plaintiff while
the latter resided In California In rela
tion to the controversy over the land, but
the court would not admit the evidence.
A statement made by Mrs. Hamilton to
tho notary at the time the deed was exe
cuted, and in her father's presence, to-l
the effect that she was In trouble, and
wanted to make tho deed in order to get
a, breathing spell, was ytlso excluded.
The Supremo Court holds that the let
ters should have been admitted -as -evidence
of tho fraudulent Intent, and that
the statement should have been admitted
as part of the res gestae. It Is also held
that although tho original transaction be
tween Mrs. Robson and Mrs. Hamilton
may have been In violation of mibllo nol-
Icy and therefore such as a court would
not enforce, yet the Judgment recovered
upon the original contract Is valid so far
as the question of public policy Is con
cerned and forms a basis for the suit.
Olevla Kitchen, respondent, vb. W. H.
Holmes, appellant: clerk ordered to Send
up bill of exceptions.
United States Mortgage &. Trust Com
pany vs. Willis; ordered on petition for
rehearing that neither party be allowed
costs In Supreme Court on appeal.
W. A. Coughanour, appellant, vs. Jame3
Hair - Food
.j Falling hairf thin hair, gray
hair starved hair You can
stop starvation with proper
food. Then feed your starv
ing hair with a hair-foo& j
Ayer's Hair Vigor. It re-!
news, refreshes, feeds, nour-'
ishes, restores color. Don't;
grow old too fast.
"I hsvc tried two 'best ever sold'
preparations, but Ayer's Hair Vigor
beats them all for restoring the natural
color to the hair, and it keeps my hair
very soft and smooth." Mrs. J. H.
MarcTum, Sumner, Miss.
j LW. All drerxlstj. J.C AY58 CO., ImH. Mst '
Welch et aL, respondents; motion of ap
pellant to modify decree overruled.
-State of Oregon, respondent, vs. ohn
Kali, appellant; appellant's time to file
petition for rehearing extended 10 days.
STATE PAIR BOARD LOSES SUIT.
Paid Contractors " Faster Than
Agrrccd, Thus Releasing Scurotles.
SALEM, July 22. (Special.) Judge Bur
nett yesterday rendered a decision in the
case of tho State Fair Board vs. R. T.
Denham. F. P. Talklngton and J C.
Goodale, In favor of the defendants. Ac
cording to tho decision the Fair Board
loses $680 21 and expenses of the action.
Denham was a contractor and was em
ployed to erect several buildings at the
Fair Grounds. Talkfngton and Goodale
went on his bond to secure the perform
ance of the work according to contract.
Denham failed to complete the work and
left the state without settling his liabili
ties. The action was then brought
against the sureties to recover the amount
tho board lost by reason of Denham's de
fault. The sureties set up as a defense
that one of the conditions of the contract
was that the board should not pay the
contractor more than a certain per cent
of the amount earned until all tho work
was completed, but that the board had
violated the agreement and paid more
than tho proportion specified, whereby
the sureties were relieved of liability.
Judge Burnett took the defendant's
view of the case and held that although
the board was but $6S0 21 by reason ot
Denham's default. It could not recover
from the sureties for the reason that It
had paid the principal more than he was
entitled to receive upon his contract.
NORTHWEST DEAD.
Hon. P. B. Beckley, of Oakland.
OAKLAND. Or.. July 22. (Special.)
Hon. P. B. Beckley, a brother of the late
Senator Henry Beckley. of Douglas
County, died suddenly of heart failure at
hia home here this afternoon, after one
day's Illness. He was one of the county's
most prominent and honorable citizens.
He leaves a wife, son and two daughters.
He was an Oregon pioneer, and a large
propqrty-owner. The funeral will be held
Thursday.
A Preston, "Sot an Ankeny, Man.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 22. (Special.)
City Councilman E. B. Benn Is out with
an emphatic denial of the rumor connect-
Ing his name with the new dally paper
to be started here. He emphatically states
that he is in favor of Harold Preston for
United States Senator as against Levi
Ankeny, who Is one of the men behind
the new paper.
Railroad Depot Burned.
FRESNO, Cal., July 22. Fire, the ori
gin of which has not yet been ascertain
ed, destroyed the Southern Pacific Depot
at LIllIs this morning. Charles SchlU,
aged 27, recently from San Francisco, and
acting station agent; was burned to
death.
Burglars In Salem' Store.
SALEM, July 22. B. C. Longcore report
ed to the police this morning that his second-hand
store on Commercial street was
entered by burglars last night and two
revolvers' and a quantity of cartridges
and other articles were stolen.
Seattle Man Robbed in Detroit.
DETROIT, July 22. Edward Dangler
a traveling man. of Seattle, was clubbed
and robbed of $7S early today by three
men, one of whom he had met In a sa
loon. Dangler was Jn Harper. Hospital
badly bruised, but will recover. A man
giving his name as Henry Depew was
arrested after firing several Ineffective
shots at two police officers.
Normal School President Resigns.
WESTON. Or.. July 22. (SpeclaJ.W. A.
Beattle, president of the State Normal
School at this place, has resigned his po
sition. It Is understood that ho will ac
cept a position In Hiram College, In Ohio.
Bio: "Wheat Crop in Benton.
CORVALLIS. July 22. (Spedal.)-r-Farm-ers
In many parts of Benton County are
now cutting Fall-sown grain. Both Fall
and Spring wheat promise a better yield
than at any time In years.
La Grande to Have n Street Fair.
LA GRANDE. Or., July 22. (Special.)
La Grande is to havo a street lair. A
mass meeting at the Commercial Club
parlors last evening voted enthusiastical
ly In lavor of the carniyaL
Fight on Against Gambling.
LA GRANDE. Or., July 22. (Special.)
The fight against open gambling Is1 on In
earnest here.' Two "twenty-one" dealers
were tried and "fined $20 and costs. More
arrests will follow.
Vnnderbllt In a Collision.
PARIS, July 22. W. K. Vanderbllt, Jr.,
was driving a &mall automobile along
the Chartres Road near St. Marnould
behind a larger machine to'day, when he
a mother should ber a source of joy to all, but the suffering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great
pain and danger of maternity; this, hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondeut or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the
serious accidents so common to the critical
hour are obviated by the use of
Friend. "It is worth its weight
says many who have used it.
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, will
be sent to any address free upon application to
BRADFtElD REGULATOR QO Atlanta, Ga.
Youwn MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash
fulness: aversion 5 spcletyT wh&h deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU
FOMIDDEAGED0MEA5bifrom exceeses and strains have lost their MANLT
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet StrfcturTenrced nrotati. Sexual Deblhty. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney
and Llvlr rSublSfXWKHbUT MERCURY AND OT;HER POISONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. ...
Dr Walker'3 methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nostrums
or rea'dy-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment.
His New Pamphlet on Prlvate-JDIseases sent free to all men who describe their
trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All lettere answered la
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Dr. Walker, 149 First St., bet. Alder and Morrison, Portland, Or.
VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY FOR MEN
37. BISHOP PIIiXS havr been tn nse OTer fifty years by thaleadet:, elders. and their
follower. PotuiTely cures the worst cues in old and yoanc arising from effects of abuso,
dissipation, excesses, or cisaretta-nojokins. Cares Jot JTunhooil, X,ont Power.
Varicocele, Atrophy. Hydrocele. Imomnin, smsn Inln In Back, In
Slile, In I'aeo, Aerrous Tivlf rhinos, pflirtkr Hr? S fl 1'rembllncs.Lamo
XSactx.KcrrormnsbHity.ZfcniCartie. Caiifncna giAJLa to Mnrrj, ConalU
nation. Ntonn AcrTonuTwttcJilncorKjctlflx. KTHlf? Effects are in mod late.
jvyify
Impaik .rfor and potency to ettrr function. Don tt despondent, a enra mm j,athand. jRrstorei all
organs. Btfmnlates th Drain and nwrre canters. Fifty cent a box: Mt for 31 M. by mail A irittn caar
ant9, tn en-e money rof ended, with six boxes. Circulars tree. Addrcais Jttlrii Kemertr v .
For sale br S. G. SKIDMORE CO., Portland. Or. San Frsnclsco. Cal.
Daffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Cures
Bronchitis, Grip and All Diseases
of the TUroat and Lungs.
If you throat Is weak, or If 5 on ar
troubled In any way with prip or bron
chitis; if you have consumption. Duftj'?
Pure Malt Whiskey v.Iil cure you. It
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blood, invigorates the b'raln, builds nerve
tissue, tones up the heart, fortlfles the
system against disease germs and pro
longs life.
SURE CURB FOR BRONCHITIS.
Gentlemen: Early last Spring I was
taken with Chronic Malaria. I began to
lose flsh, Bronchitis set in and catarrh
of the air parages followed. I tried moat
everything, but found no relief, .till I took
Duffy's Malt Whiskey. I commenced
gaining strength, and after taking fifteen
botticT I had gained 40 pounds, which I had
lost before I began taking your whiskey.
I would advise all who have similar trou
ble to take Duffy's Malt Whiskey. It has
cured :ne from troubles when nothlnsr else
1 would give me relief.
a. C. HENNING, Coraopolls. Pa.
Oct. 17, IDOL
Be careful and see that "Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey" Is on the label, and that
It Is our own patent bottle with the name
blown In the bottle. This Is the only way
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is sold. If of
fered in bulk or in flasks it Is a fraud.
NO FUSEL OIL.
Two game counters for whist, eucner,
etc. sent free; send 4 cents in stamps to
cover postage on counters. Also a valua
ble medical booklet. Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is sold by all druggists, grocers,
or direct, at $r.00 a bottle. It Is the only
whiskey recognized by the Goernment as
a medicine. Duffy Malt Whiskey Com
pany, Rochester. N. Y.
collided with a market wagon driven
by a woman and both were upset. Mr.
Vandelbllt was slightly Injured on the
leg and arm and the woman's face was
scratched. Tho automobile was badly
damaged.
INDEMNITY UPRISING.
China Sends Thousands of Troops
but Cannot Suppress It.
BOSTON. July 22. As a result of the
attempt ot the government to collect a
tax with which to pay the Boxer indem
nity, according to a report to the Mis
sionary Herald, by Rev. F. M. Chapln. of
the American Board of North China Mis
sions, an uprising has taken place to the
west of Lin Chin. Rev. Mr. Chapln says
that thousands of troops have been sent
to suppress the uprising, but at last ac
counts they had not succeeded. Referring
to the affair, Mr. Chapln says:
"Near us, in the Hsla Chin country, we
have one village where Christian families
cannot return to their homes, the Boxers
still carrying their arms and refusing to
allow slid Christians to sell their land, as
they would gladly do. Southwest of Lin
Chin la quite a district wheTe the traveler
may feel certain he is to be robbed,
whether he has much or little. In that
region, kidnaping of the very old and
young Is a regular business. The convul
sion two years ago, by relaxing all re
spect for law and order, making It pos
sible for men to grow rich suddenly with
out labor, and to obtain money by rob
bery without fear of punishment, has dis
integrated society."
Generals Under Davis.
WASHINGTON, July 22. It was an
nounced at the War Department today
that General Davis, when he assumed
command of the Philippines, will have
under him In command of the various
departments In the Islands, Brigadiers
Generals Wade, Sumner, Wirt, Baldwin,
Lee and Sanger.
Governor Hunt Sails for Xevr Yorlr.
SAN JUAN, P. R., July 22. Governor
Hunt and Attorney-General Harlan
sailed for New York on tho steamer Co
smo at noon today.
Every mother feels a
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
Mother's
in gold,"
Si. 00 per
Now is the
Time
v
y S gf"3 B
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
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dropsical swellings, Bright's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speeolly cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as plies, fistula, tlssure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
continent. D,SEASES Qp EN
Blcod poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, 1m
potepcy. thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guar-