I
THE M0R2OKG OEEGOKIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1902,
IT SAVES RED TAPE
Supreme Court Decides Re
garding Indictments.
NAMESTHATGOQN INFORMATION
Only Thoie of "Witnesses Examined
Heatiired County Road Petitions
Must Be So Plain That He
Who Xluna May Read.
It is not necessary in criminal cases
for tho prosecuting attorney' to Insert
at the loot of an Information the names
of any -witnesses other than those ex
amined by him.
The terminus of a proposed county
road must toe.so designated in the peti
tion that a person of ordinary Intelli
gence need not -mistake the location.
"Where men are charged Jointly with
the commission of a crime and are tried
separately, it is error to admit testi
mony regarding statements made by an
other in the absence of the defendant
lifter the alleged conspiracy bad ter
minated. "When an agent refuses to pay over
money collected for his principal, the
latter may bring an action, in trover,
and need not describe the particular
money converted.
SALEM, July 28. (Special.) Tho Su
preme Court today handed down opinions
in four appealed cases as follows:
State of Oregon; respondent, vs. James
I. 'Warren, appellant, from Multnomah
county, M. C. George, Judge, affirmed;
opinion by Justice "Wolverton.
The defendant was convicted of the
murder of William Kirk, mate of the
ship Clarence S. Bement, at Portland,
January 23, 1900. He was sentenced to
life imprisonment and appealed to the
Supreme Court. Tho evidence against
him was entirely circumstantial, the
principal facts being that "Warren was
with Kirk in hiB room the night the kill
ing occurred, that he had little money at
that time, that he left the next morning
for San Francisco, from which place he
went to' St. Louis and was captured-the
following June at Atlanta, where ho lived
under an assumed name. The principal
contention of defendant was that the evi
dence produced by the state was not
sufficient to warrant the court in sub
mitting the case to the Jury. After a re
view of the evidence the opinion says:
"There was an adequate motive Shown
for the deed, and the subsequent actions
of the defendant "were of such a charac
ter, when wholly unexplained as they
were, to lead to a strong distrust of him,
bo that there was evidence amplo un
der the theory adopted by the state from
which the Jury might reasonably have
Inferred the defendant's connection -with
the xrlmc, and hence, his guilt in com
mission thereof."
It Is held, among other things, that it
Is not necessary for tho prosecuting at
torney to Insert at the foot of the indict
ment the names of any other persons
than those examined by him and that
when the defense .attempted to show the
bias of a "witness by proving that he had
engaged in a fight with defendant, it
was proper for tho prosecution to show
how the fight arose.
State of Oregon, respondent, vs. James
Aiken, appellant, from "Washington coun
ty, A. A. McBrlde, Judge, reversed and
remanded for new trial; opinion by Chief
Justice Moore.
The defendant, James Alkon, was
charged. Jointly with Henry Bacon and
Budd Malim, with the murder of Jung
Goey Shu. in "Washington county. Decem
ber 3. 1900. Separate trial was had and
Aiken having been found guilty was sen
tenced "to life imprisonment, from which
judgment he appealed. At the trial In
the court below, the state, adopting the
theory that the deceased "was killed In
pursuance of a conspiracy formed by Ai
ken, Bacon and Malim, Introduced tes
timony descriptive of Bacon's appear
ance after the; homicide and detailing
certain statements made by him at that
time in tho absence of defendant. This
testimony was admitted over defendant's
objection.
Bacon appeared at the saloon of "Wil
liam Woodard, six miles from the place
of the killing, about two hours and forty-five
minutes after the crime had been
committed. His clothes were muddy and
he had a cut over tho right eye. When
asked whether he had had a scrap he
said that he had. "but you oueht to see
the other fellow." The court holds that!
while Bacon's appearance was compe
tent testimony upon the theory that such
appearance is the necessary consequence
of a joint participation In an unlawful
enterprise, yet it was error to admit in
the trial of Aiken testimony made by
Bacon in Aiken's absence. For this reas
on the case is reversed and sent back for
riew trial.
Balem Light and Traction Company, re
spondent, vs. F. B. Anson, appellant,
from Marlon county, George H. Burnett,
judge, affirmed; opinion by Justice Bean.
This was an action In trover for money
alleged to have been collected by the
defendant for the plaintiff and converted
to his own use. Anson was manager and
agent of the Salem Light and Traction
Company at Salem,. Oregon, and after
the trial in the court below the court
found that Anson had collected money to
the amount of 53,561 OS, for which he had
not accounted. It was also stated in tho
findings of fact that Anson caused false
entries to be made in the books with in
tent to defraud and deceive the company.
The chief contention of defendant on
appeal was that plalntlfTs remedy was
by an action on contract, and not in
trover, and hence the complaint did not
state facts sufficient to constitute a cause
of action. The Supremo Court holds that
where the principal Is entitled to receive,
and the terms of the employment of the
agent -require him to pay over the identic
cal money received, an action of trover
will He for Its conversion, "and such was
the case here All money so col
lected belonged to his principal. The title
immediately 'ested in the plaintiff and
the defendant had no Interest therein
and no authority to make any use there
of whatever. The plaintiff was
entitled to tho identical money received."
It Is also held that In an action of this
kind It Is neither possible nor necessary
to describe the particular money con
verted, but It is sufficient to allege and
prove tho aggregate amount converted.
Amos Kelson, appellant, vs. Yamhill
county, respondent, from Yamhill county,
R. P. Boise, Judge, affirmed; opinion by
Justice Bean-
This was a proceeding by writ of re
view to set aside the action of the coun
ty court in locating and establishing a
county road. The only question for de
cision was 'whether the terminus thereof
was sufficiently specified In the petition
for Its location. The road had been sur
veyed before the petition was filed, and
In describing the proposed road the place
of beginning was definitely stated and
then the course was, given according to
the surveyors' notes. The 34th was also
designated by known surface objects,
after which the line went "north on a
line 20 feet west of said Nelson's east line
29.13 chains to angle 3.5 In said Nelson's
Held, thence north 56 degrees. 40 minutes
west. 15.74 chains to a stake for terminus
of proposed county road, said stake be
ing set in the center of a certain county
road now there; and from which point an
oak 12 inches in diameter bears south.
7S degrees west, S5 links distant, and an
oak 10 inches in diameter bears north,
62 degrees west, 185 links distant."
The Supreme Court holds that in the
petition tho terminus of the road must
be so designated that a person of ordin
ary intelligence need not mistake the lo
cation. The opinion says that by start
ing at the Initial point and following the
calls, the route can be accurately traced,
but If it Is not allowable to use the Initial
point in ascertaining the terminus, the
latter point can be located from the call
at angle 34. It is therefore held that the
terminus was desirable With sufficient
certainty.
Supreme Court Orders, t
The following orders were made In tho
Supreme Court today:
I. H. Adams, appellant, vs. J. M.
Church, administrator, respondent, or
dered that appellant have until August
10 to file brief.
Winchester & Main, respondents, vs.
Hulda E. Hoover, et al., appellants, re
spondents allowed until August 15 to file
brief.
German Savings & Loan Society, re
spondents, vs. Sarah M. Kern, adminis
tratrix, appellant, respondents time to
file brief extended to August 20.
"Williamson vs. Wilson, time for filing
petition for rehearing extended 30 days.
SAY OFFICERS OVERWORK MEJf.
Fort Stevens' Difficulties May be Giv
en an Official Airing.
ASTORIA. July 28. (Specia)-It is ex
tremely difficult to secure much definite
Information concerning the recent trou
bles at Fort Stevens that culminated In
several incendiary fires at the post build
ings. Extra guards are still kept on
duty, and leaves of absence are given the
enlisted men for urgent reasons only.
There appears to be an organized Insub
ordination among certain of the new re
cruits, directed not at the service but at
the officers in charge, who, it Is alleged
by some of the men, overtax them with
work not necessary or required by the
rules. They also assert that some of the
officers treat them in a brutal and severe
manner. The trouble at the post has
been called to the attention of the War
Department and, it is said, an official In
vestigation has been ordered, when the
enlisted men will be given an opportunity
to explain their treatment. The assertion
is made that the overt acts were com
mitted not with the Intention of destroy
ing Government property but with a
knowledge" that a departmental investi
gation would be ordered when the condi
tions existing at the post could be called
to the direct attention of the heads of the
War Department.
Bids on "Work on Xevr Snvf mill.
Bids were opened today for driving the
foundation of the new Hume mill and
capping It, the material to bo furnished
by the owner of the mill. Several bids
were received but that of N. Clinton &
Son was the lowest and the contract was
awarded to tha"t firm at the following
prices: Driving and capping 1.500 piles,
52 03 each; planking. $2 25 per thousand
feet; sway bracing, 5G. It will take about
two months to complete tho contract.
SAYS SMITH JILTED HER.
School Teacher Snes Prominent
Stayton Merchant for $0750.
SALEM, July 2S. (Special.) Miss
Martha Wilson, a well-known school
teacher of the Stayton neighborhood, to
day began an action against David B.
Smith to recover JG750 damages for breach
of promise. Smith is a prominent mer
chant at Stayton and a popular young
man in social circle. Miss Wilson alleges
that in December, 1901, she and Smith
made mutual agreements to marry each
other, the consummation of the contract
to take place In the.Summer or early Fall
of 1902. According to tho complaint. Smith
did not wait for the time to expire, but
notified her early this month that he
would not now or at any time become
her husband. Miss Wilson alleges that
ehe can earn ?40 per month at school
teaching, but because of Smith's engage
ment to marry her she made no contract
to teach during the coming school year,
and it is now too late for her to secure
a position. Tho unfaithfulness of her al
leged lover has caused her great mental
anguish, resulting In lllnesa which re
quired the attendance of a physician.
Miss Smith demands $1000 general dam
ages, $2000 punitive damages, and $750 for
Ioes of wages, medical attendance, etc
GRAIN ASSOCIATION FORMED.
Farmers of Marlon County Neigh
borhood Will Pool Crops.
SALEM, July 2S. (Special.) The farm
ers of the Rock Point neighborhood. In
the Waldo Hills, held a meeting Satur
day evening and organized the Rock
Point Grain Association, with the follow
ing offlcera: President, W. H. Downing,
Sublimity; secretary and treasurer, H. H.
Humphreys, Macleay. A sales commit
tee was chosen, consisting of W. H.
Downing, J. T. Hunt, T. B. Patton, Mar
tin Smith and Adam Burns.
Practically all the farmers of that vicin
ity have joined the association, and there
is jjreat enthusiasm over the project. The
success of tho grain pools formed In 1900
and 1901, by which the members realized
4 to 5 cents per bushel more than did
those outside the pool, has given the
farmers great confidence in this plan of
disposing, of their grain. Another meet
ing will be held August 15, when the
total amount of grain represented will be
known and the farmers will be ready to
receive bids for the pool.
Oregon Mining Stock Exchange.
PORTUAND. July 2S.
Today's quotations -were:
Bid.
Asked.
11
18
8
20
4
10
8
25
CO
4
0
10
25
5
Alaska M. & M
Bronze Monarch ,
Caribou ,
Crystal Consolidated ,
Chicago .
Cascade Calumet
Gold Hill & Bohemia
Huronlan
Lost Horse
Oregon-Colorado M. M. & D.
Sumpter Consolidated ,
Sweden Copper (Gtd.)
Winnipeg (Ltd.)
Vesuvius.
Judson Rock
SAN FRANCISCO. July 23. Official closing
quotations for mining: stocks: .
Alta $0 03IKentuck Con $0 01
Alpha Con
ipicxican rl
Occidental Con ... 10
TlOphlr 1 20
16 Overman 21
OfllPotosl 16
Andes
Belcher
Best & Belcher
Caledonia Challenge Con ...
Chollar
Confidence
Con. Cal. & Va...
Crown Point ....
Gould & Curry...
rriSavafM
2
4
18
47
SjSeg. Belcher .,
70 Sierra Nevada
1 23 Silver Hill ....
8 Union Con ....
3 Utah Con
Hale &. Norcrow.
33 Yellow Jacket ,
Justice 11)
NEW YORK, July 28. Mining stocks today
closed as follows:
Adams Con $020Llttlc Chief SO 11
Allcto 40) Ontario 8 00
Breece COJOphlr l 13
Brunswick Con .. . GjPhoenlx 0
Comstock Tunnel. 53Potol 10
Con. Cal. & Va .. 1 20)Savage 1
ueaawooa Terra.. 1 ooisierra Nevada ... 15
Horn Silver 1 23JSmaIl Hopes 43
Iron SIHer
uuioianaara ......... o OU
5
Leadvllle Con
BOSTON. July 2S. Closing quotations:
Adventure ....? 23 OO.Parrott $ 28 BB
Allouez
wiwuincy 132 00
Amalgamated . C8 O0 Santa Fe Cop.
2 03
Mingnam 34 oyTamarack
Cal. & Hecla... 570 lt),Trimountaln ..
Centennial ....A 20 O0Trlnlty
Copper Range .1 5S 73 United States .,
Dominion Coal. 150 O0 United Copper
Franklin 11 O0Utah .........
Isle Royale ... 15 00 Victoria
Mohawk 44 25J Winona ,
Old Dominion . 19 i)i Wolverines ...,
Osceola 01 O0!,
177 0Q
05 00
12 23
21 73
31.75
20 23
6 00
4 73
SOoOO
SOW IS THE TIME
To go East. Greatly reduced excursion
rates in connection with the Rio Granda
lines.
Superb service.
Magnificent scenery.
Choice of routes. , r
Call at the ticket office. 121 Third street.
MAN WHO EMUUTESTRACY
CALIFORNIA?? RUNS AMUCK AND
SHOOTS RIGHT AXD LEFT.
Secures Team at the Point of m. Re
volver and Escapes After
Wounding- Several Men.
FRESNO, Cal., July 2S. James McKen
ney ran amuck at Porterille yesterday,
and Initiated his performance by shoot
ing out the lights of a saloon and tried
to shoot the cards out of tho hands of a
man In a card game. That he Uhly
wounded the man was due to his poor
marksmanship and not to his criminal In
tentions. He then proceeded to a livery
stable and secured a rig at the point of a
revolver. A Constable, a Deputy and sev
eral citizens attempted to arrest McKen
ney, but he opened Are and four of them
were wounded, one eo seriously that he
died today. t
Officers in surrounding counties have
been notified, and a sharp outlook Is be
ing kept. McKenney has a bad record,
having some years ago been sent to state's
prison from Tulare County. Two years
ago he killed a man In Bakersficld, but
was exonerated.
William Lynn, a gambler, whose abdo-
DEATH OF ONE OF LANE COUNTY'S BEST-KNOWN
CITIZENS.
A. S. Pnttersom.
elected County Treasurer, to which office he as re-elected In 160S. Mr. Patterson
was married May 7, 180S, to Sarah 4E. Christian, of this city. who. with three
sons-JAtonzo, Percy and Jehn were present at the time of his death. He was
one of the oldest Members of Eugene Lodge. No. 11, A. F. & A. M., under whose
auspices the funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2:30 P. M.
men and legs were filled with 'buckshot,
succumbed to his wounds today. McKen
ney also filled the right arm of George
Barrows, a printer, with shot, sent a bul
let Into the mouth of Deputy Marshal
Willis, another Into tho arm of Deputy
Constable Tompkln?, and a load of shot
Into the arm of W. B. West,
Before leaving town he called at the
house of Dave Moshler. He awakeped
Moshler and called him to the door.
Standing before the door, gun In hand,
McKenney exclaimed: -"Pve got Into a
h 1 of a fight. They came after me,
but r whipped them all. I killed three
or four of them. They have not treated
me right. They t:an send the whole town
after me. I'll die game. You talk about
Tracy? Tracy won't be In It with me.
They hurt me." V
Putting his hand to his leg he squeezed
up a handful of blood. He then drove
off to Undsey and Is evidently hearted
for Fresno County, where it Is suppoeed
he will make for the mountains. Mc
Kenney, who has a shotgun, rlflo and
revolver. Is a desperate character, and
will not be taken alive. Sheriff Parker
and "his deputies are In purEulti but no
definite Information has been received afl
to the desperado's whereabouts.
FAR3IERS HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC.
Lincoln County Association Has an
Interesting: Session at Toledo.
TOLEDO, Or., July 23. (Special.) The
Lincoln County Farmers' Association held
Its second annual harvest home picnic at
the Parrish grove, two miles west of here,
Saturday. After a sumptuous repast a
short programme waa carried out. Hon!
J. F. Stewart was the first speaker
and discussed briefly the benefits to be
derived from gatherings of this sort. Dur
ing the course of his remarks he took
occasion to speak in highly complimentary
terms of tho work of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, through the fanners' ln
jstitute movement.
Dr. A. Carter, of Elk City, was called
upon to discuss the advisability of hold
ing an agricultural fair in the county
this Fall. The opinion of the speaker
was that such a meeting would be' high
ly desirable, .
Professor F. L. Kent, of the Oregon
Agricultural College, discussed "Co-operative
Creameries." He held that In lo
calities where little is known of cream
cry management the proprietary concern
Is most successful. There is much for the
patrons to learn regarding- feeding, caro
of milk, tho operation of the milk test,
etc., and the up-to-date proprietor can be
helpful to his patrons "along these Hne9
to such an extent that the creamery will
prosper, while without such Information
the probabilities are that tho concern will
be a failure. He expressed the opinion
that this locality is particularly well
adapted to dairying.
LAND EXTRYMEX ORGANIZE.
Propose to Stand by Each Other In
Slletz Reservation Contests.
DALLAS, Or.. July 28. (Special.) The
tlmbermen of this city and Immediate
vicinity have organized, under the name
of The Siletz Homesteaders' Protective
Association, for the purpose of mutual
protection and defense of the timber
claims filed on by them at Oregon City
last Monday, and located in township
8 south, range 9 west. Several of the
members of this organization have, or
will have, contests with outside parties.
The association 'consists of about 100
members. The following officers were
elected: President, D. A. Elklns; Treas
urer, P. A. Flnscth; Secretary, T. A.
Dunn: Trustees, E. J. Luther, C. O.
Tennis, H. J. Dunn, George Cochran and
W. J. Payne.
-TVTTH TREASURE FROM XOME.
Roanoke Brinjrs $1,000,000, the Larg
est Shipment o"I the Season.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 28. One million
dollars In treasure was brought by the
steamship Rcanoke, which arrived from
Nome and St. Michael this morning. This
Is the largest shipment to come from the
Nome district this season. The Roanoke
had aboard 43 passengers, among whom
were Mrs. Nancy Noyes, wife of Judge
Noyes, C. B. Smith and Captains William
Johnson and K. J. Rosenlund.
When the Roanoke left St. Michael for
Nome, July 18. the cutter Thetis was
there, and the steamship Lyra had left
for Seattle some hours before. The
Roanoke left Nome for Dutch Harbor
July 18. The United States transport
Warren and cutter Bear were at Nome at
this time, and the Centennial had left for
Teller to discharge cargo. The Roanoke
passed the steamship SL Paul July 21, en
route to Nome, and arrived at Dutch
Harbor the next day. The cutter Perry
and American ships. Jabez Howe- and
Charmer were anchored there. The lattet
was to sail for Puget Sound July 23. -The
steamship Senator, en route to Nome, was
passed In the Pacific Ocean, July 23. The
cutter Bear was expected to sail from
Nome to Point" Barrow and other Arctic
points July 19.
IXDIAX LAXDS CAXXOT BE TAXED.
Act of 1S84 Vests Title In Govern
ment for Tvrcnty-nvo Years.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. July 28. (Special.)
Homesteads granted to Indians under the
act of Congress of July 4, 18S4. are not
subject to taxation for 25 years from that
date, according to a decision handed down
by the Supremo Court today.' The case In
which this question Is decided came from
Spokane County, and is entitled Gregorle
Fraree and Mary Frazee, respondents, vs.
Spokane County and George Mudgrett, as
Treasurer thereof, appellants. It was
brought to wipe out taxes levied against
the homestead of the respondents, to can
cel certificates of delinquency levied there
on, and to enjoin ths levy and collection of
taxes against the homestead for the year
190L
It was the contention of the respondents
that under the provisions of paragraph
5 of the act of July 4, 1SS4. title Is not
relinquished by the Governmenton Indian
homestead entries for 25 years thereafter.
T
EUOEKE. July CS. (Special.) A.
S. Patterson, who died here Satur
day, was one of the best-known plo-
-neers of Lane County. He was
born June 19, 124. in Dearborn
County, Indiana, where he spent his
early life and "received his educa
tion. During the years of the great
rujh to the Pacific Coast he became
interested In the West, and In 1S33
joined the army of Immigrants com
ing across the plains to Oregon. He
arrived In Eugene about the latter
part of October of that ear. lie
soon engaged; In general merchan
dising, which he followed for 10
years. He then went Into the mill-.
Ing business with William Edrls. J.
J3. Gray and Samuel Swift, and es
tablished and operated the Eugene
Flouring Mills. The mill burned
about 40 j ears ago. and the firm
TOld out its interests. Mr. Patt-r-son
had held a number of jiubllc
offices. In '1858 he was elected a
member of the State Assembly. He
was appointed Postmaster ofv Eu
gene July 1. 1860. which office he
held until 1SSS. In 1804 he was
The act gives to Indians the homestead
rights of white citizens, but provides that
the lands shall be held in trust and patent
not Issue for'25 years. The contention 'Of
the respondents was sustained In the lower
court, which decision Is affirmed.
RAILROAD
STRIKES COAL.
Prospect n UacUson
County la
Up
to Expectations.
ASHLAND, Or., July 28. (Special) A
coil strike that promises to make, no
llttlo stir In this section has been made
near Asbestos, In the northern part of
Jackson County, where the Southern Pa
cific Company has been developing a
prospect. Six steam drills have been
at work and a force of 17 men employed
In the work. The tunnels were driven
Into the ground 20 feet and i vein of
good steam-coal six feet wide was struck.
The Railroad Company owns considerable
land In the vicinity and has bonded a
large tract adjoining that upon which
the strike was made.
Found Dead In n Prospect Hole.
MEDFORD, Or.. July 23.-SpecIal.)
Amos D. James, of Des Moines, Iowa, was
found dead Sunday afternoon In a pros
pect hole about 15 miles east of Medford
near Rush by Henry D. Kubll. Tho
shaft or hole, whteh Is believed to have
caed In, killing Mr. James, was 15 to 20
feet deep, and it took several hours to
dig the body out- From all appearances
the man hid been dead several days.
Coroner PIckel, of this city,, was noti
fied by telephone and drove to the scene,
holding an lnques over the body this
morning. Mrs. James, who lives at Des
Molnes, Iowa, was notified by wire. The
body wil be sent there by express to
morrow. To Search for Gold in Siberia.
TACOMA, July 23. The steamer Dis
covery has eailed from Nome with near
ly 100 American miners engaged by the
Northwestern Siberian Companj' to be
gin the exploration of the Siberian coast
for gold and other metals. They are In
charge of John Rosen, managing director
of the company, which holds the conces
sions granted last Winter by the Russian
Government to Colonel Wonlarlarsky, of
the Russian Army. They will go di
rect to SL Lawrence Bay, opposite Cape
Prince of Wales.
Good Strikes In Bohemia District.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. July 23. (Spe
cial.) The Musick mill, that has been Idle
for about two years, was started up yes
terday, and the 10 stamps will bo kept
steadily dropping from now on.
Two more rich find3 were made today
on the properties of the Judson Rock and
Sunrise Companies. There Is great ac
tivity in every part of the camp, and a
big demand for miners and teams to haul
freight.
Oregon City Brevities.
OREGON CITY, July 2S. (Special.)
Chairman Charles H. Caufield. of the
Board of School Directors, this afternoon
received the resignation of Professor H.
A. Hayes, of Henderson, Ky.. was was
recently elected City Superintendent of
the Oregon City public schools for the
coming year. He writes that unforeseen
and unavoidable circumstances have
caused his resignation. The board will
hold a special meeting In a few days and
take some action upoy the matter.
The case of A. J. Finch, who was ar
rested in Portland Saturday afternoon.
charged -with embezzlement frpm Frank
Busch. of this city, came up In the Jus
tice Court this morning. The accused
asked to be allowed until Wednesday at
10 o'clock to plead, which -was granted
He is expecting aid from friends.
The regular county examination for
state and county papers will be held In
this city August 13-16.
An Indian Woman Murdered.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash.. July 28.
The steamship Topeka, from Alaska
this morning, brings news that Yip Hay.
the Chinaman who was arrested here on
the, steamer Dolphin. Saturday, and who
committed suicide In Jail that night
murdered an Indian woman at Peters-
Durg, AiasKa, snoruy oerore the Dolphin
reached there bound south.
ULSIXESS ITEMS.
If Baby Ik Cutting Teeth.
He sure and uie that old and well-tried remedy.
Mrs. WlnaloWs Seothlnr Srrup. for chlldrea
teething. It soothes the child, aortens the sum,
allax ll,p!n. cures wind colic and diarrhoea.
SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKES
CALIFORNIA TOWXS EXPERIENCE
VIOLENT SHOCKS.
Dishes Are Thrown From Shelves In
Lompere Valley, and People De
. come Terror-Strlclten.
LOMPERE. Cal.. July -23. Lompere Val
ley experienced a severe earthquake
shock at 10:55 last night. At that time a
violent shock was felt which lasted fully
SO seconds, and was 0 severe thatj dishes,
clocks, house plants, etc., were thrown
from shelves, and furniture and other
articles upset The people were stricken
with terror and ran from their houses,
some fearing to return, as other light
shocks continued for several hours after
ward. Another heavy shock Wfl3 fejt at
5 A. M., and one at 11 A. M. A largely the destructive fire at Touchet last
water tank was knocked over, the earth
cracked at many different places and the
Santa Yenz River bed s.lghtly changed
at placea The direct disturbance seemed
to be of a' local nature.
IN SANTA BARBARA COUNTY.
OH Company Alone Loses $20,000
Scleral Narrow Escnpes.
X SANTA BARBARA. Cal., July 23. At
11:03 o'clock last night Santa Earbira
County was visited by tho most severe
earthquake experienced in years. Only
a slight tremor was felt here, but In
oth;r places considerable property was
destroyed. The center of the disturb
ance appears to have been at the Car
reiga oil-fields rmar Los Alamos. Two
1300-barrel tanks containing 175,000 gal
lons of oil were completely wrecked and
the contents became a. total loss. Build
ings were cracked and some minor dam
age suffered. The total loss sustained
by the oil company will be about J20.000.
A report that the wells had ceased to
flow proved to be untrue.
At Harris Station ajt old creek which
had been dry for years began flowing a
stream two feet deep and IS feet wide.
At Los Alamos furniture and dishes were
brdkon but no lives lost. Some narrow
escapes are reported.
Reports from Lompoc and Sqnta Maria
state that several -severe shkkea were
felt there at the same hour, but little
damage was done.
A slight shock was felt here at half
past five o'clock this evening.
Tnnlcn of OH Dcstrojcd.
SAN LUIS OBISPO. Cal.. July 2S. Two
distinct earthquake shocks were experi
enced In this place last night. The firm
and heaviest of the two occurred at 10:37
P. M. and had a duration of five seconds. I j. White, cashier of the Board of Pub
The second occurred at 5:10 this morning jic works. Is missing from his post, and
and lasted three seconds. The general
direction of the disturbances was cast
and west. At the Western Union OH
Company's wells on the Careaga ranch,
two tanks containing 2C0 barrels of oil
were destroyed by the first disturbance.
Heaviest Shock Ever Felt.
SANTA MARIA. .Cal.. July 2S. A
heavy shock of earthquake was felt here
at 10:50 last night. Tho vibrations were
from cast to west and lasted 45 seconds.
The waves were a steady sway. Old tim
ers say it was the heaviest shock ever
felt here. Near Los Alamos, a few miles
from here, a formerly dry creek bed was
a rushing stream this afternoon.
Benton County School Statistics.
SALEM, July 2$. (Special.) Benton
County's annual school report, which was
filed In the Department of Education to
day, ehows that, the school population of
that county has increased from 243$ to
25S6 during the past year. The enrollment
has Increased in the name time from 1563
to 16SM. A year ago the -average dally
attendance was 1200, and now It Is one
less. There are 233 perpons of school age
who did not attend any school during the
year. The financial report shows receipts
aggregating $83,80377, and disbursements
to the amount of $27,641 S7.
School Superintendent- Report.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 2S. (Spe
cial.) The annual school report of Clark
County, complied by County Superintend
ent Evans today, shows a total school
CIIAS. KOHN
CO..
a8feifeg
j Brewed in a plant as clean a the cleanest home kitchen always open to m
gl your inspection 5,971 ,'o lfjstywr, J3
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cCTtLg.i'tfivirurt m $ tut
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ressartaHst.uJuiituuuuKr m rV Wa AIM
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Aperfcct Remedy for Conslipa- l f vvw
tion.SourStomacb.Diarrhoea, Jj I pF A
Womis, Convulsions .feverish- 11 m U ftp SB If G &
ness end LOSS OF SLEER lU1 I 111 II V SI I
, - m ' p a -
racoinuie oinuiuic ui j ero m
$8l 1 ininy fears
WV )TF?f?pg&r&m'vik M Q H BR rsTf T 9 3
EXACT COPYOT WRAPPSa. WuPilJ!f MM 1 P lil
population June 1, 1902. of 4673, which Is an
increase of 24T over last year, vine ww
enrollment of the year is 3933. The num
ber of pupils that did not attend school
during the year was 622. The number of
teachers employed during the year was
113. and the average salary paid was
J12.50 for male teachers, and $35 S6 for fe
male teachers. The total receipts for the
year were 558.317 67, and the total dis
bursements 313,340 77, leaving a balance
of $14.a76 90. The report gives the number
of school children In the City ofVan
couver as 96, a gain of 53 over last year.
Salem Thieves Confess.
SALEM. July 2S. (Special.) Harry
"Westacott, Eugene Johns. John Bower
and Adam Bower were arrested today,
charged with stealing some brass, copper
and rubber from Dave Richards' Junk
shop on Court street- They admit their
guilt and will be sent to the Reform
School. ,
Firebug Sent to Reform School.
John Cummins, the 14-year old deaf-
mute son pf Curtis Cummins who caus-
Wednesday, was
sent to tho Reform
School today.
Area of Land In Oregon City District.
OREGON CITY. July 2S. (Special.) The
annual report of Register Charles B.
Moores. of the United States land office,
was completed this afternoon. It gives
the total area of land surface In the 14
counties embraced In the Oregon City land
district at 7.565.250 acres. Only 6DS.4SO acres
of unappropriated and uusurveyed land
remain in the district, and 161.100 acres
of this is not yet surveyed. Practically
all the best land In the district has been
taken up, and little or no dtslrable land
is lefi for settlers.
Bier Mining Salt Decided.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-In the
United States Court today Judge Morrow
handed down a decision in the suits of
the Pennsylvania Consolidated Mining
Company against the Grass Valley Ex
ploration Company to recover ore valued
at over $5CO.00Oand to recover possession
of the lode from which the ore was ex
tracted. The decision was In favor of
the Pennsylvania Company. An appeal
will be taken.
Change In -Mercantile Firm.
JORDAN VALLEY. Or., July 23. (Spe-claI,)--AntonIo
Azcueriaga has resigned
his position se president of the Jordan
Valley Mercantile Company and retired
from the firm. Fred J. Palmer has ac
quired the stock in the corporation for
merly owned by Azcuenaga and has been
selected president of the company.
MlHsInc; City Official's Account Short
SAN FRANCISCO. July iS. William H.
it is otnciaiiy announced mat ne is aev-
eral thousand dollars short In his ac
counts. He lived at 0 Pierce street with
his wife and two children, and has been
mlMlng for eight days.
Blqr Salmon Run Continues.
ASTORIA, Or., July 23. (Special.) The
deliveries of fish at the canneries today
were fully as large as yesterday, but all
were ta en. The run appears to have
fallen off considerably near the mouth of
the river, and the principal catches were
much above Sand Island.
Fisherman Attempts Sniclde.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 2S. (Special.) An
drew Mattson. a fisherman employed by
the Columbia River Packers' Association,
attempted suicide this evening by cutting
hls-throat wMile seated at his supper ta
ble. Insanity was the cause.
Ex-Supreme Court Judge Patterson.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-Van R.
Patterson, ex-Judge of the Supreme Court
of California. I3 dead at his home here.
He was a native of New York, and aged
53 years.
Punished, bdt Popular.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
In a short time after hl3 return to the
United States General J. H. Smith will
have a fine assortment of swords of honor
presented by his admiring countrymen
for his Invaluable services and complete
succcsn In Quieting Samar.
Distributers. Portland.
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
TMC C3?CTAVn COSlANY HtJ YO CITY.
'Swvre&iWmfeffii
m rOibLua,LUi aj u
Ml r
Volumes, at times, of woman's happt
ness or misery. The dull, sunken eye.
with its darkjcircles almost surely speakt
of womanly ill-health, and its attendant
suffering. "With the dull eye goes usu
ally the sallow, sunken cheek, the drawt
mouth, the shrunken form the whole
glory of woman's beauty marred by the
effects of disease.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
the diseases which undermine the health
and mar the beauty of women. It estab
lishes regularity, dries weakening drains,
heals inflammation and ulceration, and
cures female weakness.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce by letter free, end so obtain the
advice of a specialist upon their disease.
All correspondence is strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, X. -Y.
"With pleasure I send a few lines to let yoa
know that I feel much tetter than for eight
year befor? taking your medicine, " writes Mrs.
Pierce Geise. of S22 West Fhila. Street. York. Pa.
"Will recommend Dr. Pierce'' medicine to every
person avho may inquire as to what it has done
tor me. I vras "tronbled with female weakness,
and began to think I would nevrr be well. If I
had continued the treatment prescribed by my
doctor I don't know What would hive become of
me. When your treatment was commenced my
weight was 10S pounds, at pre-snt it is 130.
Havs healthy color and mv friends sav I loot
well. My best thanks to you and my best
wishes, too, for what vou have done for mc."
"Favorite Prescription " makes we3k
women strong, sick women well. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged system from accumulated
impurities.
Never separates or becomes rancid, bat
maintains its purity-, sweetness and delicious
"home flavor" to the List drop. Unexcelled
on Meats, hot or cold, Fi:h, Baked Beans or
Vegetables. Get it at your grocers.
Studforfree Recipe Book.
H. J.BL0BGETT CO.lnc,Boston,Iiass.
WONDEIUJLSD ?VDDCa TA3LHT3 m ike 1 qt.
any flavor pudUlug for lc. 10 tablets, 10c
Recommended
I by those
i Who Use It.
H. FLECKENSTEIN & CO.,
DISTRIBUTERS.
C. GEE WO, The Great Chinese Doctor
Is called great be
cause his wonderful
cuies are so well
known throughout
the United States,
and because so many
people are thankful
to him for mating
their lives from op
erations. He treats
any and all diseases
with powerful Cnl
liese herbs, roots,
buas, banc and ege
tables. that are en
tirely unknown to
medical science in
this country. and
?dr4.-i
rJS&r.i3&mi
TW "-i,UW.
inrouhi. n.c -use ui mtt.v. v. ...,.
dies. This famous doctor knows the ac
tion of over 5uu different remedies that
he has successfully used in dluerent dis
eases He guarantees to cure catarrn,
asthma lung tioubles. rheumatism ner
vousnebs. stomach, liver, kidneys, female
trouble, and all private diseases. Hun
dreds of testimonials. Charges moderate
Call and see him. CONSULTATION
FREE. Patients out of the city write for
blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Ad
dress THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MED
ICINE CO.. 1324 Third street. Portland,
Or. Mention this paper.
-i . ttocA inrm o.j romew
MAN'S MISSION ON
' EARTH.
Medical Doofc Free.
"Know Tnself." a. book tor men only; rtj.
ular price, iu cents, will be ent free (aealed
postpaid) to any male reader of tliia paper. U
cents for postuge. Address the 1'cuUoily
Medlcnl Inntltute. 4 liullnnch street. lio4
ton. Mads., estaollahed in lid), the oldest and
best In America. Write today for free book.
rh Key to Health snd Hapiness."
Vdifnr'c Vnio For "J0 jears tne Peabodj
XiUlLUl S ilULU Medical Institute has b-a
a llxed fact, and It will remain no. It is at
standard an American Gold.
The Peabody Medical Institute ha man)
imitator, hut no -auaN Hoston Herald
fcott's Santal-Pepsin Capsules
POS37SVE CUBE
For Inflammation or Catarrh
of tUe Bladder and Diseased
Kidneys. No cure no pay.
Cures quickly and Perma
nently tho worst cases of
Gonorrhoea and ;iet,
no matt-r of hoirloaj standing-.
Absolutely baml'ss.
Soil by drafijlsto. Price
81.00, or by mall, postpaid.
CI.00,3boies,a2.75.
'THE SAHTAL-??51H CJ.,
BZLLEFONTA1NZ. CHIO.
LACE-DAVIS DRUG CO.. Portland. Or.
Big 6 is a non-Doi;onod
remoay for Gonorrhoea,
Gleet, spermatorrhea,
wattes, unnatural die
cliarcc. or anrlnfiamma-
jrrtTtnu mnwlaa. tion of ant cons menf
UliEiUlS'iHSMirM.Co. brans. 'Xon-aatringeat
Sold by Bracslsts,
or fnt in plain wrapper,
Jy oxprew, prepaid, foi
1 m. or 3 bottlea, $2.7
Circular son" on xe$3Si
El "Puck"
Hr Rye
b?5j xjpiFt?
ru v3fSS
IfclNp rr n RYE
jt,.;-. J I.IJ ivj
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9 Xla 1 tA 5d&YKX I
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