Morning Oregonian., August 20, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1902.
iCHASES WRONG MEN
Sheriffs Get Criminals
Not Fugitives.
But
BEEWATER ROBBERS OUT YET
dSloodliounds Have Been. 'WUhdrawa
'and tho Chase Is Practically at
an End Oaptlve Wanted
In Washington.
iENDIiETON, Or., Aug. 19. (Special.)
tabte fugitives -whom Sheriff Taylor, of
ftjmatllla. County, and Sheriff Kees, of
IWaUa Walla County, have been following
with bloodhounds since Sunday night,
Were captured today near Athena, but to
the surprise and disgust of the Officers
they proved not to be Alfred Cofer and
partner, T?h6 held up the Free-water sa
loon and shot Deputy Sheriff Ritchey,
but two other highwaymen named, re
spectively, George -McDonald and John
Ryan, who held up and cruelly beat a
Swede at Touchet Station. Wash., last
Sunday evening. The way the officers
were drawn on a -false scent was per
fectly natural. After shooting' Ritchey
at tho cabjn near Athena Saturday,
Cofer and comrado headed , toward
Touchet. Sheriff Taylor, who was close
on their track, -notified the Sheriff of
alla Walla to send men to Touchet
Btation. Taylor and Deputy Sheriff
Rourke, of Walla Walla, reached Toucbet
Sunday evening. They had scarcey
reached there when a Swede reported
that he had been held up by two rob
bers In eight of the station. The robbers
ordered him, at the point of their pis
tols, to throw up his hands, but the
plucky Swede had seized one of the pte
jtols, 43 calibre, by the niuszle and a des
toerate struggle ensued, the Swede yelling
jtfor help at the top of his v6lee, and one
jot the robbers beating him over the head
frwith his pistol. Before the Swede was
disabled, his assailants became alarmed
fcmd fled, but without the $70 which was
on the Swede's person.
Instant report of the attack was made
o the oflicers, who started in pursuit
tend, soon overtook tho thieves, opening
pre upon them. The fugitives then took
jto the brush along the . Walla Walla
ERIver and temporarily escaped. The of
ficers had no doubt that the assailants
lot the Swede were Cofer and partner,
kind accordingly the bloodhounds wcro
fcut on their trail Monday morning, re
sulting In the running down and capture
bf McDonald and Ryan. McDonald, who
Was arrested at 8 o'clock this morning
kit the John King ranch, eix miles from
JHellx, admitted that he -was one of the
pnen who assaulted the Swede, and that
IRyaii was -with him, Ryan wa3 arrested
Ht 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Gcrk.
Ing place, near Athena, but he stoutly
flenled his guilt. McDonald claims to be
Jong In Seattle and Ryan in Yakima.
When taken to Athena this afternoon
toey were both identified as the men who
tad breakfasted yesterday at Raymond's
tancb. They were taken to Walla Walla
pn the evening train to answer for tho
holdup at Touchet Station.
Their capture was an excellent, thing,
5ut not exactly oa the programme. Tho
diversion caused, by them crossing the
chase after the Freewater highwaymen
taras exceedingly unfortunate, as It gave
the latter a good chance to get entirely
out of the reach of pursuit -for the pres
ent, but it Is not clear that they did so.
Cofer did double back from Washington
Into Umatilla County and, as Sheriff
Taylor suspected, headed for tho town
of Adams, whero he was seen Sunday
night by a man named Watrus, who
was not aware that tho officers were In
pursuit of him. Since Sunday night
nothing has been seen or heard of' either
Cofer or his partner, and Xt is more than
5irobaJble tha(t they have crossed the
"Umatilla River into tho Blue .Mountains.
"For the present, active pursuit has been
Igiven up, hut deputies and farmers aro
keeping a bright lookout for them.
Sheriff Taylor, who returned here this
evening, says the barb wire fence tele
phone near Helix was of great service to
hhlm in locating McDonald and Ryan.
STORY OP M'DOXALD.
A New Hand In the Criminal Bnsl
nctiH, lie Says.
WALIA, WALLA. Wash., Aug. 13. Mc
jDonald told the following etpry of his
criminal record and hie associate to a
reporter of the Associated Press:
"Mv Dartuer's name is Slim. That's all
I knew him by. Wo left North Yakima
several days ago and beat our way into
this country oa tho brake-beams. We
Intended to go to work in the harvest
ilelds, but found ourselves without
money in a country - where all of the
work' had been done. I had nevor rob
bed any one before, but we undertook to
take the money from tho farm hand.
He resisted and we beat him. That is
about all there was to it, except that we
got scared and run. The Sheriffs then
came on the scene and fired on us. We
dodged into the brush and scurried, for
the river, under cover of the banks of
which we worked our way toward what
we thought was safety. After talking
over the situation, wo decided that the
hest way to escape detection was by
going to work. ' I stopped at tho King
farm, but my partner went on. I have
not seen him Elnce. I had nothing to do
with the Freewater holdup, and did not
know of It until 'we reached Touchet
(Station, Sunday. Whllo working our way
up Pino Creek. Monday afternoon, we
saw two men whom we supposed to be
the Freewater robbers and - those who
shot the deputy. They were on horse
back and went toward the hills.
Ryan in Walla Walla Jail
"WALLA WALLA. WTash.. Aug. 19.
Jack Ryan, alas "Slim," the second of
the two men who have been trailed by
Dosses from this . city and Pendleton
since Sunday night, was brought here
tonlcht. Both Ryan and George Me
Donald, the man who was captured on
the King farm, near Athena this morn
inir. are now in the County Jail. Tho
latter admits his guilt and will plead
guilty to a charge of attempted highway
Tobberv. -out tne lormer maintains a sui
lpn silence and refuses to discuss his
n&st record. Identification is complete,
however, and It is certain ho Is the right
man.
Ryan was working for a farmer about
rsix miles beyond the place wnere jus
nartner was taken in the morning. Twice
the poese passed tho place whero he
labored, digging post-holes, and as many
times h escaped special . oDservation,
His employer forgot he had hired a new
man and told tho oTncers there were none
about whom he could not vouch for.
After the oosse.had passed the second
'time he observed the nervousness" of
Ryan and remembered he had hired him
t the nicht before. He eentword to
the -Cherlffs and Sheriff T. D. Taylor, of
3endleton. returned and made tne cap
ture. As the crime was .committed in
"Walla Walla County, the prisoners were
.brought to this city.
WOMAN SMOTHERED TO DEATH.
It Was "by Accident and Due to In
dians Celnj? Intoxicated.
CONCONULLY, Wash., Aug. 19. The
wife of a British Columbia Indian chief
accidentally smothered In tho sand, the
kidnaping of his child by an Indian Just
acquitted of the charge or wire-murder.
are tho events which made no end or
tlr among the red men in this vicinity
tjmg rathff -excited, the white. Alex
sapkln several months ago was arrested
on a charge of murdering his young wife,
and lodged in Jail here. The trial brought
the witnesses to court, and with them
not a few Indian friends. They came on
horses, in wagons and on foot from miles
around. It was impossible to Induce the
Indian wltpesses to testify to facts dam
aging erfarwrh to convict Saroapkln, and he
was acquitted "by the Jury.
In attendance, at the trial, and afterward
located near Loomis, were the mother of
tho murdered wife and the Infant of Sar
sapkin. Freed from jail, he proceeded to
steal his child away from his mother-in-law.
After the loss of the child the men
of -the tribe proceeded to get drunk, and
in that condition took to the road. On a
sandy grade outside Loomis, a wagon in
which were riding several bucks and tho
mother-ln-law of Sarsapkln, 'Mrs. Che
numshun, wife of a British Columbia In
dian chief, "wa3" overturned. The woman
was. caught underneath the wagon, her
face in the sand, arid blankets and other
camp implements on top. In their condi
tion the other Indians were unable to ex
tricate her in a hurry, and she smothered.
LOCKED IN EACH OTHER'S ARMS.
Bodies -of Sinn and Wife Browned at
Seattle Are Recovered.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 19. The bodies
of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Newton, of San
Francisco, who were drowned from a row
boat In Green Lake last Friday night,
were recovered this morning. Tho bodies
were locked together in a close embrace,
Mr. and Mrs. Newton came here a week
ago on the slcamship City of Puebla.
3fo Motive for Mnrdcr.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19. The police
force of this city is. not taking any active
part In the tragedy reported from Seattle.
They have ascertained that Mr. and Mrs.
T. P. Newton did live in this city, how
ever. They have also learned their place
of residence, and the fact that Mrs. New
ton has "Vl sister. Miss Nellie A. Smith-
living here; also the fact that Mr. and
Mrs. Newton have been married for 13
years. Captain of Detectives Martin to
day had a talk with Miss Nellie A smitn,
sister of Mrs. Newton. She am not
throw any light on the reports from Se
attle. She said that her sister and Mr.
Newton nad left the city with the Inten
tion of looking over the ground Jn Seattle
inregard to settling in. that city. They
did not have much money with them.
Miss Smith said ihe could not see any
reason why Newton should have killed his
wife. They had lived together for 13 years
and always seemed moderately happy.
CHANGE OF POST FOR TROOPS.
Companies of Seventeenth Infantry
Ordered to. Alaska.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Aug. 19.
(Special.) The order detailing Companies
and M, Seventeentn lniantry, to oa
stationed at Vancouver Barracks, nas
hPMi countermanded and lnsteaa ey
will go to Hainer Mission, Alaska, and
take station, when relieved by the
Eighth Infantry. At present B company
Is at Fort Lawton, and is under the com
mand of First Lieutenant R. Waldo and
Second Lieutenant G. Van S. tjuacKen-
bush. Company M is at iort wngnt,
and Is commanded by Captain D. V.
fnrdrav. First Lieutenant H. C. wooa-
ruff and Second Lieutenant S. P. Herron.
Major LeaFehiger, now1 at Vancouver
Barracks, has been detailed to commune
Hainer Mission, a.nd Lieutenant J. L.
Mygatt to act as Battalion Adjutant.
DORR A WASHINGTON .MAN.
Manila Newspaper Publisher Found
Guilty of Sedition.
rA-vrnv. Autr. 19. Fred Dorr, told o
In last night's Associated Press dispatches
as being found guuey or secauoa m cuu
noofinn -K-ith the oubllcation of the
Manila Freedom is a native of this city,
where he spent hiB early boyhood as a
clerk In his iatner'8 orugsiore. xxw
a son of Dr. J. C. Dorr, a pioneer of the
Northwest, and a gold-hunter in Califor
nia. Young Dorr went to Alaska In 1SSS,
spent three years there, was some time
in Australia, and later in China. As
manager o9 a British coalyard, he was
expelled from Manila when the Spanish
American War broke out, because of ex
pressed American sentiment. Later ho
aided Dewey to enter the "harbor.
Strange Disease Among Cattle.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Aug. 19, A
new "and strange "disease has made Itself
manifest among the cattle in this section.
A special to the Union from Lowden Sta
tion tells or many came suuering wiiu
the affliction there, and it Is believed to
have been introduced with steers shipped
in to be fattened for market. The cat
tle show symptoms of watering eyes, fol
lowed by a scum or mucuous coating
covering tho sights of the eyes. Later
the eyelids" turn wrong-aide out, ana tho
eyeballs. b'ursL Death follows. The malr
ady is spreading badly, and Its exact na
ture Is not known.
Boy to Jail for Forging: & Check.
TACOMA, Aug. 19. When young J. K.
Tobln passed a forged check for ?73 CO on
Hugo Stusser, a Pacific avenue clothing
merchant, he thought ho was well on tho
way to become a financier. He feelB dif
ferently now. He cave his ace as 16.
and hoped thereby to escape with a Jail
sentence. But this was impossible. Judge
Hutson gave him a minimum sentence of
one year at walla walla, together with
a lecture, and tho boy seemed to feel
keenly his disgrace. His parents llvo In
Iowa.
Roosevelt Acknowledges Invitation.
EVERETT, Wash., Aug. 19. Tho Cham
ber Of Commerce received the following
telegram today from Secretary Cortelyou
responding to an invitation asking the
President to visit Everett:
I beg to state that the President states
it will be impossible for him to visit the
Pacific Coast this Fall. He hopes, how
ever, to bo able to do so next year. With
assurances that your thdughtfulness is
appreciated, believe me, very truly yours.
GEORGE. B. CORTELYOU,
Queen, of Regatta Chosen.
SKAMOKAWA. Wash., Aug. 19. (Spe
cial.) The voting contest for tho Queen
of the regatta closed yesterday. The
total vote cast was 4106. Of these. Miss
Sadie Patterson received 2357, Miss Mary
Neville 664, add Miss Mamie Anderson 65.
The regatta, which will Include land and
water sports, will be held on Friday and
Saturday.
Bound Over for Assault.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 19. (Spe
cial.) George Hughos, who was taken In
custody last Thursday for shooting and
wounding Tom Trent, was arraigned be
fore Justice Halne today on a charge of
assault with attempt to kill, and bound
over under 5500 bonds, which ho furnished.
Queen of Woodmen's Carnival:
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 19. (Special.)
The Queen of the coming Woodmen's
Carnival will be Miss Nellie Sargent, ahe
having been chosen for tho honor over
Misses Isabel McDermoth, Lena Vanucie,
Gertrude Kyser and Minnie Pauil, who
were her rivals in the contest.
Business Part of Town Burned.
SILVANA, Wash., Aug. 19. Tho busi
ness portion of Sllvana was wiped out
by flro today. The postomce. hotel: sev.
eral stores and dwellings were destroyed
"Tho cause of the fire was the burning of
the woodshed. The loss is in the neigh
borhood'of $40,000.
Killed "by a Falling' Tree.
EVERETT, Aug. 19. James Tisdale,
well-known logging man, was accidentally
killed by a falling tree near McMurray
Monday.
WHEX TIRED OCT
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
It vitalizes the nerves, assists the diges
tion, rprrpsnfva ana lnvicmrata tn pntlrn
Jjbos A 19X49 Prmwently. baaeflu,
RUSH FOR SCHOOL LAND
RAILROAD TALK CAUSES GREAT
ACTIVITY IX COOS.
State Has Disposed of Practically All
Its Tracts Many Sales in
Other Sections.
SALEM,- Or., Aug. 19. Special.) The
eagerness with which idle capital is seek
ing Investment In real property that prom
ises to advance In value Is shown by the
sales of stato school land In Coos County
which have followed the announcement
that a railroad will be built to Coos Bay.
Immediately after the report was published
showing that the railroad will probamy
be constructed there was a rush lor cneap
land in that vicinity. Within a few daya
every acre of vacant school land within 35
miles and more of Coos Bay had been
purchased. Some of the land may prove to
be of no value ao a means of Income, out
In the desire to get what there was of
value, men took all there wa3 to be bad.
Tho land cost them but 51 25" per acre, so
the loss could not bo great In any event.
Buying has also been active In Curry
County, and practically all the vacant
school land has been taken.
In anticipation of the creation of the
large forest reserve In Eastern Oregon, all
the school land in tho area covered oy tne
roposed reserve has been bought up.
ome of It Is said to be timbered, add
will be worth what It cost on this account.
That which is not valuable for any other
purpose will become of value the moment
the reserve Is created, for then it can be
used as reserve scrip in tho selection of
lieu lands.
General W. H. Odell, who returned a few
days ago from a trip through Crook, Klam
ath and Lake Counties, says that practi
cally all of the timber land In thoso coun
ties and in Grant, Malheur and Harney
that has a market value has already been
taken. General Odell says that very pros
perous times are prevailing In the coun
ties named, and that there Is every reason
to expect a rapid development of that part
of the state in the next few years. The
Irrigation of arid lands and the draining of
swamp lands will add to the producing
area thousands of acres which are now
almost valueless, but which will then
yield large returns for cultivation. The
reclamation of the land cannot bo ac
complished by men of small means, for the
work of constructing Irrigation canals on
the arid lands or dikes on swamp land
will require the investment ofjarge sums
of money.
GIRL SHOOTS HER ESCORT.
Found When Too Late That -Rifle
Was Loaded Man Maimed for Life.
MYRTLE POINT. Aug. 19. (Special.)
A severe accident occurred about 12 miles
south of this place Friday. A young man
named Arnold was out walking with a
young lady, when a mosquito alighted on
his face. The young lady had a 25-20 gun,
and proposed to shoot it off. Being as
sured tho gun was not loaded, she point
ed the gun toward the young man and
found, when too late, the gun was loaded.
for It went off as she pulled the trigger.
tho ball entering a littlo to the left of
the mouth, crushing the Inferior maxila.
from the curvature to the condyle above.
maiming the young man for life. The
ball passed around and lodged under the
skin on tho back of the neck. The young
man was brought to town, and is under
the care of Drs. Lup and White, and Is
now resting easy. His chance for recov
ers' Is not goodV and even if he does, ho
will, never have use of his lower Jaw.
TOP PRICE FOR HOPS.
Marlon County Grower makes a
Contract -for. Cents.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 19.-fspecial.)--The
top-notch price for hops in this county this
year, as shown -by -the. records, was
roached today, when A. Magnus Sons'
Company, of Chicago, filed aoontract for
the purchase of the Ralph;crc- of 10.000
pounds at 21 cents per pound.' These hops
are growing on the John. Mlnto .farm, on
Minto Island, which is pno ,.ot. the best
pieces of hopland In this vicinity. The
contract was executed July 28,- and does
not necessarily represent the price of hops
at the present date.
The same firm also filed contracts for the
Ruggles-Massey crop of 15,000 pounds, near
Brooks, at 20 cents,, and the G. H. Otta
way crop of 7000 pounds, near Sllverton, at
19 cents. The latter two contracts were
executed July 23.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS HERSELF.
Portland Girl Injured While Prepar
ing for a Snipe-Hunt.
ILWACO. Wash., Aug. 19. (Special.)
Miss Edith Morris, of Portland, a Sum
mer visitor residing at Centervllle, North
Beach, was the victim of a shooting- yes
terday. Miss Morris and sister, Mrs. N. J.
Hlnes, also of Portland, were preparing for
a snipe-hunt on the beach at low water.
While they were yet in the houseIn somo
unaccouniaDie manner aiiss Aicms acci
dentally discharged her shotgun, tho
charge taking effect in her right knee.
Dr. Flint, of Portland, dressed the wound.
and the young lady was resting easily to
day. Miss Morris on Saturday shot 240
snipe, and bears the distinction of being
the best 6hot on the beach.
FISHERMEN TO ORGANIZE.
Object Will Be to Keep Up Price of
Fish During Good Runs.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 19. (Special.) A
movement is on foot among the seiners
and trapmen on the river to form an or
ganizatlon for mutual protection. The
purpose is to prevent the sudden drop in
the price of fish as soon as a good run
enters the river, as was the case during
the past season. This organization will
have po affiliation with the fishermen's
union, but as the objects of both are the
same, they will work together In accom
plishing their purpose.
Site for Drinking; Fountain.
OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 19. (Special.)
The trustees of the Methodist Episcopal
Church met last night and decided to
raise the church building and place two
store buildings under the edifice. This
has been contemplated for a number of
years and will be the means of bring
ing a great deal of money into tho treas
ury of the church, as the corner on which
the Methodist Church stands la one of
the best business locations, if not the
best, in the city. Permission was grant
ed by the trustees to the Clackamas
County Humane Society to erect a drink
Ing fountain on the corner of Main and
Seventh streets, fronting the church.
Raid on Salem Opium Joint.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 19. (Special.) Chief
of Police Gibson and Oflicers Lewis and
Murphy made a raid on a Chinese opium
Joint tonight. Two white men found
smoking opium were arrested, and others.
escaped by a quick night. Since the war
fare began against, the vicious classes in
Portland, many of that element have at
tempted to take up their abode in Salem.
The police here have tried to keep the
city rid of men and women who have no
legitimate occupation, and the raid to
night was a part of that effort.
Arrested for Pendleton Officers.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 19. (Special.) Fred
Reese, an 18-year-old boy, whose- home
Is In this city, was arrested by City Mar
shal Gibson today, at the request of Sher
iff Taylor, of Umatilla County. -Reese is
charged with stealing some clothing and
Jewelry at Pendleton. He will bo taken
to Pendleton for trial.
Bold Attempt to Hold Up a Man.
BAKER CITY, Aug. 19. (Special.) A
bold attempt at highway robbery was
made by a" couple of footpads on Main
Jstreet late Sunday, njghlv Proleseor Johnjstructors.
Prosky, a music teacher, was going home.
end as he passed in front of the Opera
House a man sprang upon him, striking
him on tho head with a revolver. Tho
blow was not bard enough to knock him
down. He mado a dash down the street.
when another man followed him for some
distance and then gave up the chase.
Physical Director for 'Varsity.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 19. (Special.) The
Board of Trustees of Willamette Uni
versity, today elected N. D. Moserj of
Woostert O., as physical director in that
Institution. Profesor Moser will arrive
in Salem In tlmo to take up his work at
the opening of the school yean He comes
highly recommended as an expert In both
Indoor and field athletics, and under his
management It s expected the gym
nasium work this winter will be very
successful.
Supreme Court Orders.
SALEM, Cr.. Aug. 10. (Special.) In
tho Supremo Court today the following
orders were made:
Idolna Stlnchcombe, appellant, vs. New
York Life Insurance Company, respond
ent, ordered that cause be heard on
transcript, without printed abstract.
In the matter of the estate of John -
Holman, ordered that contestants of 'Will
have until October 1 to file brief.
Lone Exhibit for Eastern Fair.
EUGENE. Or., Aug. 19. (Special.) The
Willamette Valley JJand Company this
morning shipped a large caso of grains,
grasses and fruits to be exhibited at the
Nebraska State Fair. After serving its
purpose at the Nebraska Stato Fair the
display will be put on exhibition at other
places In the East, in the hopo of at
tracting homeacekcre.
Good Berth for Oregon Mariner.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Aug. 19. (Special.) J
Charles Barclay, of this city, wno is
well known to seafaring men on the
Atlantic and .Pacific Coasts, and who left
hero May 22, 190L as fourth officer of the
United States Army transport Lawton,
has been assigned to the command of
the transport Trenton, running between
Philippine pdrts.
Coll for Hopplclcers' Convention.
ALBANY, Oh., Aug. 19. (Special.) The
executive committee of the Hopplckers
Union met here yesterday and Issued a
call for a convention to be held at Cor-
vallls, August 2S, for the purpose of tak
ing action In regard to tho price of hop
plcklng. SUPREME TRIBUNAL STANDS.
Knights of Pythias Defeat a Resolu
tion Abolishing It.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19. The atten
tion of the Sunremo Lodge of Knights of
Pythfas was taken up today principally
with the consideration of a proposition
to so amend tho supremo statutes of the
order that no member who has been Ac
quitted of a charge by tho subordinate
lodge. In which he holds a membership,
can be held before tho Supreme Tribunal
for a rehearing of the case. Tho ques
tion involved the sovereignty of subordi
nate lodges. Tho discueslon was long
and at times heated. A vote was taken,
and tho proposition defeated by a vota
of C9 to 4S. Had It carried, the need of
a supremo tribunal would, to all pur
poses, have been done away with, as only
such cases as contained in the questions
of law could be heard by It.
The matter was the outgrowth of tho
Kennedy and Hlnsey cases. A statute
was adopted reducing tho supreme tri
bunal from five members to three.
FAIR'S WILL XOT FILED.
Mrs. Oclrichs Fails to Find It. in Her
Brother's Vault.
NEW YORK. Aug. 13. Charles Fair's
will was not found In his vault in the
Stock Exchange building, which was
opened and examined by his Bister, Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs, and her counsel. Col
onel William Jay, yesterday. The order
of the court granting permission to search
the vault stipulated that Jf toundihe will
must be filed forthwith, which Ja held to
mean within 48 hours, In .tho. Surrogate
Court. No such will was-filed today.
Fair's Sister Hears-.Sad News.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19. The steamer
Kronpring Wilhelm, which arrived today
from Bremen, came, into wireless com
munication with the Nantucket station at
9 o'clock last night, when tho news of the
tragic death of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fair
was imparted to Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Vandervilt, Jr. Mrs. Vanderbllt was the
sister of Mr. Fair. The Duchess of Marl
borough, Mr. Vanderbllt's sister, and
their mother, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, and
Mr. Belmont wero also among the pas
sengers on the Kronprlnz.
Indictment Forwarded to Seattle.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19. The indict
ment on the 23 counts found by the Fed-
Leral Grand Jury against William S.
uiuara, tne ex-coiorea cierx in tne in
ternal revenue office, who is accused of
issuing fraudulent Chinese certificates of
Tesidencc, have been forwarded to tho
United States Marshal at Seattle, where
the prisoner is held. It is a long in
dictment, comprising 140 typewritten
pages of 37,000 words. Marshal Shine ex
pects to have Dillard in San Francisco by
next Saturday morning.
Ho Yow to Take Leave of Absence.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19-Ho Yow.
Consul-General for China at tho port of
San Francisco, has sent out a formal
notice that ho Is about to take an ex
tended leave of absence. He does not
indicate that he intends returning to this
coast He Is heavily interested in com
merciai enterprises, which will occupy
him for two years or more, and he ex
pects at that time. In the event of his not
permanently quitting the diplomatic serv
ice of his country, to be assigned to some
other Consulate.
Torpedo Boat Accepted.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. The Paul
Jones, the last of the torpedo boats built
by the Union Iron Works, has been ac
cepted by the Government.
Idaho Republicans Meet Today.
BOISE, Idaho. Aug. 19. The Republican
state convention will meet here tomor
row. There promises to be a lively con
test for some of the nominations. John
T. Morrison, of Canyon County, seems to
have a good lead In the contest for Gov
ernor, but there Is hard work being done
for tho other two candidates. Dr. O. B.
Steely, of Bannock, and George W.
Fletchor, of Nez Perces. C. W. Beale, of
Shoshone, and Burton L. Frerich. " of
Latah, are the prominent candidates for
tho Congressional nomination. The state
committee met this evening and agreed
to recommend Lyttleton Price, of Blaine,
for temporary chairman, and William C,
Gibson, of Fremont, for temporary sec
retary. Pioneer Mine Superintendent Killed.
WHATCOM, Wash., Aug. 19. Captain
Robert E. Meyer, who superintended the
opening of the first coal mine 4n the
Pacific Coast, was killed here last night
in a runaway. Captain Meyer was 72
years old. In the "'50s," coal was dis
covered here, and a few years later Al-
vlsona Hayward. D. O. Mills and P. B.
Cornwall, of San Francisco, purchased the
claims and sent Captain Meyer here to
superintend their development. For years
this remained the only coal mine on the
Coast.
Clark Teachers' Institute.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 19. (Spe
cial.) The annual teachera' institute for
Clark County will be held at the Cen
tral School building, September 1-5. The
Institute wiy be conducted by Professor
P. Hough, principal of the Vancouver
High School. Professor Frank Rlgler,
superintendent of the Portland schools.
and Professor A. H. Yoder, of tho Wash
ington University, will be amoaj the In
TWO RICH MINING STRIKES
THE CORNTJCOPL1 DISTRICT. AGAIIC
COMES TO THE FROXT.
Large Dredge Operating on the John
Day River Is Proving a Great
Success.
BAKER CITY. Aug. 19. (Special.) Two
rich strikes have Just been made In the
Cornucopia district. One at the Beer
mine is very rich. Sixteen pounds of the
ore yielded 2500. This was taken from a
portion of the ledge said to btf 10 feet
wide. Almost as rich a strike was made
in a mine owned by James Mackie.. Sev
eral spedmentB of the ore were brought
to town yesterday, and there is no ques
tion about the richness of the strike if
all thp ore is even half as rich as the
saVnples.
Dredge Is Doing Good Work;
Hon. Thomas Crawford, of Union, who
is interested in the noted Pbmroy dredge,
recently erected and put In operation on
the John Day River, has returned from a
visit to that section. He says the dredge
Is working to perfection and Its owners
have no doubt about the succces of the
venture. At present it Is working on a
number of China dumps with good results.
In a short time the dredge will be get
ting up the gravel from the bottom of the
river at a point where It Is believed there
Is a great quantity of gold.
Baring Turns Railroad Down.
For some time past, there has been con
siderable talk about the Barings, of Eng
land backing a proposition to build an
electric railroad from Sumpter to Bourn.
Thomas McEwen, of Sumpter, Is the pro
jector of the proposed road. Mr. Baring
considered the proposition, but turned it
aown. it was believed, he would back tne
proposition in order to secure cheap
transportation for the ore from the North
Pole mine, but he thought it was too
small an affair for him to bother with.
Coal Struck Xear Eugene.
EUGENE. Or., Aug. 19. (Special.) Alf
Walker has a force of men at work on
the Owens farm, west of Eugene, mining
for coal, and feels confident he has
struck a deposit which will prove of
great value. A tunnel has been driven
Into a hill, and two veins 30 Inches in
thickness of bituminous coal have been
opened up. Samples wero brought to
Eugene yesterday afternoon and proved
of very good quality.
IRRIGATION BONDS CARRY.
Large Ditch in Idaho Will Be
Greatly Enlarged.
WEISER, Idaho, Aug. 19. (Special.) An
election to bond the Irrigation district for
$00,000 for the purchase and repairing and
enlarging of the Galloway ditch was held
hero yesterday. The bonds carried by a
vote of 103 for and 8 against. The Board
of Directors for the district will meet the
first Tuesday in September, when the
bonds will be advertised for sale. By the
enlarging of the present ditch, over 4000
acres of land will be added to that al
ready under cultivation in the vicinity of
vYelser. The purchase price of the ditch is
$40,000, and $20,000 will be expended in re
pairing and enlarging It
NORTHWEST DEAD.
Pioneer of Pacific County.
DLWACO, Wash., Aug. 19. (Special.)
From the result of injuries received Thurs
day afternoon, Mary Ann Whealdon died
Sunday evening. Funeral services were
conducted today. She was taking - her
usual walk on the lawn, stepped Into a
hole and sustained a dislocated hip. She
was a- time-honored pioneer of Pacific
County, .and the first white woman to set
tle on- this'-peninsula and in Ilwaco. Mrs.
Whealdon was the mother of 10 children.
four. of. whom are now living in Ilwaco
MrsTN. Uddge, Mrs. S. H. Kaiser, Mrs.
jj. .LA.YYiujams ana wiiiiam wneaiaon.
Old Resident of Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 19. (Speciaj.)-Mrs.
Theresa O'Brien, an old resident of this
city, died last evening of heart failure.
Her body will be taken to Portland tomor
row, and, following out her wishes, will
be cremated at the crematory there. Mrs.
O'Brien was born in Austria, January 25,
1535, and had resided in Astoria for many
years, and conducted O'Brien's Hotel. She
leaves two daughters and three sons.
Beet Sugar Makes Competition Keen.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Aug. 19. The in
troduction of German or Austrian beet
sugar into the Vancouver market in com'
petition with that produced by the local
refinery, had the effect of lowering the
wholesale price When the beet sugar
entered the market, the refinery sugar was
sellinc: wholesale at 4 cents ner oound
The foreign article' was first sold at i
cents, or a cut of hi of a cent Since that
time the price of the local product has
dropped to 4Vi cents. The beet sugar Is
wholesaling at a corresponding rate.
Salmon Run Ends Early.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Aug. 19. The sal
mon runs are now over, and the men are
being paid off. It wa3 not anticipated
this would be done before Saturday next.
few fish being caught in other years after
August 23, but already a few canneries
have started to pay the fishermen, cal
culatlng the rate according to tho sliding
scale agreement mado at the beginning of
the season upon the returns of the pack
to Friday last This being slightly over
250.000, makes tho rate Just 17 cents.
Six Years For Theft of Boat.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Aug. 19.-John
Burns, who states he Is from Seattle,
was today sentenced to six years' Im
prisonment for the theft of a boat Burns
was tried upon two s6parate charges, and
received three years In each instance, the
sentences to run consecutively.
Cutter Grant at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Aug. 19. The
United States revenue cutter Grant
dropped anchor in Vancouver harbor this
afternoon. On board was C W. Ide,
Collector of United States Customs at
Port Townsend. He is here on a tour
of Inspection.
Mine to Start Its Concentrators.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 19. A spe
cial from Rosa land. B. C. says the War
Eagle Mine Is about to start its concen
trators. It is said the Elmore process will
be Introduced in the workings of the
mine.
QuickColds
A draught, a quick cold;
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, a
quick cure. Get well before
you have to think of weak
lungs, bronchitis, pleurisy,
pneumonia. Ask your doc
tor what he thinks of this
advice. If he has better,
follow it. If not, follow ours.
" I have found Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral the best all-round remedy for la
grippe, bronchitis, and other lung
troubles that I have ever used. It has
benefited or cured in every instance.'
M. Lodeman, M.D., Ithaca, N. Y.
Over 200
Use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Exclusively Whenever
an Alcoholic Stimulant is Required.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only pure, reliable alcoholic stimulant to
administer to patients ia cases of grip, consumption, dyspepsia, general debility,
nervousness, weak heart and low fevers.
Montevue Hospital. Frederick. Md.
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.
Gentlemen It has been about one
year since I first began to use Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey both in prescrip
tion and laboratory work In this In
stitution. I find It a most effectual.
Invigorating alcoholic stimulant, and
prefer It to anv other, as 'I hflltev It
I. a))SOlUtely Pure- Jts action on thee general economy and the entire
system Is more effective than any other whiskey I have tried, and our patients
take more kindly to it As long as the quality remains at the present stand
ard. I shall always use It wherever an alcoholic stimulant Is required, especially
m mat clas3 of convalescents who need what we call "predlgested foods." I
nna from experience that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey acts gently, not vigor
ously, on the digestive system. We will always use it to the exclusion of all
others on account of lta absolute purity and the excellent results we have
"YJ1"0111 lts use I am. Very kindly. H. P. FAHRNEY. M. D.
FREE. If you nr sick and run down, write us. It will cost you nothing
to learn how to regain health, energy and vitality. Medical booklet and testi
monials sent free.
It Is the only Whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine. This
iS-.aTS1Sn A11 druseists and grocers, or direct 51.00 a bottle. DUFFY S
MALT WHISKEY CO.. Rochester. N. Y.
WELL WITH COAST CROPS
DROUTH HAS BEES RELIEVED IX
STATE OF WASHIXGTOX.
Official Report Shows Falllns Off in
Spring: Wheat in Iowa Re
view of the Wcehi
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-ThQ weekly
summary of crop conditions Issued by the
Department of Agriculture says:
The week has not been favorable for
rapid maturing of crops in the Northern
districts cast of the Mississippi Valley,
where it has been abnormally cool, with
excessive rains In portions of the Missouri
and Upper Mississippi Valleys, while hot
and generally dry weather prevailed In the
Southern States, and the protracted drouth
continues in the Middle Rockies districts.
Drouth has teen relieved in Washington
and generally favorable conditions prevail
in the Pacific Coast States, although the
week was unseasonably cool In that re
gion, and showers are reported in grain
harvest districts In Oregon during the fore
part of the week.
Corn continues In very promising con
dition in the principal corn states. In the
more northerly portions of which, how
ever. It has not matured rapidly under
the low temperatures which prevailed dur
ing the week.
Spring wheat harvest Is nearly finished
In the Dakotas, and has progressed under
favorable conditions in Northern Minne
sota, but was interrupted by showers In
the southern portion of that state, in
which tho crop generally has ripened
slowly and unevenly. In Iowa wheat in
shock has been Injured, and a large per
centage ruined by wet weather. Harvest
ing was retarded at the North Pacific
Coast, but Is well advanced in Washing
ton. Further reports of damage to oats in
shock are received from the Ohio and
Upper Mississippi Valleys.
Suicide of a St. Louis Broker.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19. The dead body of
David F. Leavltt, aged 62 years, a prom
inent coffee broker and treasurer of tho
Episcopal diocese of Missouri, was found
at his home In this city today. The Coro
ner rendered a verdict of suicide by
carbolic acid. It Is believed he took his
life yesterday.
Smith Does Not Complain.
PORTSMOUTH, O., Aug. l.-Gcneral
Jacob H. Smith was tendered & public re
ception here tonight and a banquet later,
at which over 70 representative citizens
participated. In response to the address of
welcome delivered by Mayor Mllstead,
General Smith spoke in part as follows:
"For the humble part which I took in
bringing Into subjugation the tribes of
Samar, I am aware that there has been
much criticism, but to take criticism is
part of a soldier's training. I have al-
No woman who uses "Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth ; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is
also healthy, strong and
good natured. Our book
"Motherhood," is worth
its weight in erld to everv MmM
0 0 j a
woman, and will be sent free in plain
envelope by addressing application to
Br adfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga.
anteed.
TOUNG MEN troubled with nignt emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash
fulnesa, aversion to society, Which deprtvo you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU
ifOK BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from esci eaes and strains have lost their MANLY
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet, Stricture enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney
and Liver Troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr Walker's methods are regular and scientific lie uses no patent nostrums
or rea'dy-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment.
His Now Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their
trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered ia
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredjy confidential. Call on or address
Dr. Walker, 149 First St., bet. Aider and Morrison, Portland, Or
WHEN HAMLET EXCLAIMED "AE, THERE'S
THE RUB!" COULD HE HAVE REFERRED TO
VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY FOR MEN
X. BISHOP PUIS hm,1en In rue oTer fifty jUtt bj tho leaden, elders, aad their
followers. FositrTelr eurei the -worst eases in old nd yknajr ariunc from effects of abase,
dissipation, exoesses, or cijxrette-sniokiasr. Carta XJditS 31staUood. XiOSt Potrrr,
"Varicocele. Atropfejr, H7trorcI. Insurant k, jji jjim, PsMsim In Back, ia
Hide, In Face, Nervosa Twit chine. SHmkr fc"fil Trembling. Lame
Baek.Xervonalhlllty.neadaehe, Uniiinm ZJk4 to Xnrry, Contll
bkIIoq. StesaMervoaaTwItelilBsrorK.Tellita. iTrTrt Effects ar lmm..,.
Iaipii. i-or anrt potescr to arerr function. Don't st despondent, a cire ' " i at hand. Estors3 all
orjrsB. Stimulates tile orals and nerte center. Fifty caats a box: Jr for fJM. by mail A written jrucr
aate, to cure or moasj mfur.dsd. witn six bcies. Circulars free. Addrc, KUltnp Jtfjaedr Co..
- JTax j X, . .CO,
8 Hospitals
A Word
the Wise
When you are thirsty, drink
something that will not only
satisfy you, but will cool and
purify your blood.
ROSE'S
Lime Juice
is the product of the choicest
West Indian Lime Fruit, and
is known the wide world over
as the best temperance drink.
Your grocer or druggist has it.
ready had occasion to say that he must
take what cqmea to him without com
plaint and let his country say whether
he has acted the part of a soldier or not.
My sword Is still at the command of my
country and subject to the order of the
Commander-in-Chief.
Joint Publishing House.
NEW YORJC. Aug. 13. The two great
branches of American Methodism the
Methodist Episcopal Church and tho
Methodist Episcopal Church South are to
unite the publishing Interests of the two
denominations throughout the Chinese
Empire by a Joint publishing house to bo
known as the Methodist Publishing douse
in China. The final act In this agree
ment came about today, when the plan
was finally approved by the book com
mittee of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South at a meeting held In Nashville,
Tenn.
Schiller Succeeds Henrne.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 19. Colonel Frank
Hearne has retired from the presidency of
the National Tube Company. Vice-President
William B. Schiller was elected to
succeed Mr. Hearne.
RECREATION.
If you wish to enjoy a day of rest and
pleasure, take the O. R. & N. train from
Union depot at 9 A. M. for a short trip
up tho Columbia, returning. If desired, by
boat from Cascade Locks. Tickets and
particulars at O. R. & N. ticket office.
Third and Washington.
And many other painful and serious
ailments from which most mothers
suffer, can he avoided by the use of
"Molar's Frieal" This great remedy
is a God-send to women, carrying
i them through their most critical
ordeal with safety and no pain.
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
ttdney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings. Brighfa disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as phes. nstula, assure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES OP MEN
Bleed polapr., gleet, stricture, unnatural losses. Im
potent:, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guar
Fsrtlaail, Or. Sam Fr&adzee, CL