Morning Oregonian., October 22, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

THE MOiraiftG OREGONIAff, WEDNESDAY, 'OOtQRTCJ ,22, 1902.
PLEA FOR M'BRIDE
Warburton Says His Policy
Must Be Supported,
ROUSING MEETING AT WILBUR
Present Method of Railroad Taxation
Vigorously AsMalled Denounced
jib VIcJonn and Pnerlle Remarks
of. Senator Warmly Received.
"WILBUR. "Wash.,' Oct. 21. (Special.)
Governor McBride and Senator Warbur
ton were given a reception at Wilbur to
night that surpassed even the demonstra
tion at Davenport last .night. Over 500
people -wedged themselves intoG. A. R.
Hall and stretched in a line out to the
sidewalk. Farmers attended the meeting
for several miles around. The meeting
was enthusiastic as vrcll as well attended.
Time and again the speakers were inter
rupted -with hearty cheering.
E. Hay. chairman of the Republican,
county committee, presided over the
meeting. Before the principal speakers
were Introduced, George E. Smith and J.
E. Howard, the Republican candidates for
the Legislature, spoke briefly and pledged
themselves to support the railroad .policy
of Governor McBride. Their speeches
were the signals for much enthusiasm.
Senator Warburton was the next speak
er. He emphasized strongly the duty of
Republican legislators to carry out the
pledges of the state platform.
"I Would support rio candidate for the
Legislature." said Senator Warburton,
"whom I believed would be guilty of party
treachery."
Senator Warburton devoted some time
to discussing the relative 'merits of an
elective and an appointive railroad com
mission, and argued that the latter Is
much preferable. He then assailed vigor
ously the method of taxing railroad prop
erty in this state, declaring that it is
both vicious and puerile. The railroads In
this state, he declared, are not paying
more than one-tenth of the taxes they
ought to pay. He cited many inequalities
In railroad taxation, particularly in the
large cities of the state. While Senator
Warburton touched on no particularly
new points, his exposition of the tax ques
tion was warmly received.
Governor McBride was given a most en
thusiastic reception. He thanked the au
dience, and then plunged at once into his
speech, following closely on the lines of.
previous addresses.
McBride and Warburton speak at Cres
ton tomorrow afternoon, and at Almira
tomorrow night. They then go to Rltz
ville and Yakima.
STOLE BLOODED BUCKS.
Man Is Arrested With Herd In His
FoHHCSfilon.
BAKER CITY, Oct. 2L (Special'.) Last
week C. B. Durbin had 28 blooded bucks
stolen from the stock pens of the O. R. &
"N., in this city. He was preparing to
ship the bucks, with a lot of other sheep,
,to Tha Dalles. Tfce bucks disappeared
very mysteriously during the night and
for several days no trace could be found
of the missing animals.
At last a clew was discovered, which
was followed up with the result that
Frank Wallace was arrested on the road
to Prairie City Saturday with the stolen
bucks in his possession. Thomas Mack,
a special Constable, made the arrest" and
returned yesterday with the prisoner and
he bucks to. this city. Wallace was
placed In jail pending his preliminary ex
amination. The prisoner Insists that he
did not steal the bucks, but that he
bought them from a man who claimed to
be the ownen The bucks are valued at
$14 each. At first it was thought they had
been shipped to Seattle by mistake with
another lot of sheep.
Balllet Case Unsettled.
A gentleman of this city, who mado in
quiry concerning the status of the Balliet
case, which was tried last June in the
United States District Court at Des
Moines, la., has been advised by William
C. McArthur, the clerk of the court, that
tho case was tried before a jury and a
jverdlct of guilty returned on June 5. last;
that a motion for a new trial was Hied
and is still pending, the samo never hav
ing been presented to tho court.
Will Solicit Clarlr Svvoril Funds.
P. Basche, George B. Small, S. L. Baer
-and D. L. Moomaw, who have been named
as members of the Admiral Clark Auxil
iary Committee for Baker City, will make
a canvass of this city within a few days
to raise funds for the purchase of a suit
able testimonial for the gallant com
mander of the battleship Oregon during
the war with Spain.
Neil Hogoboom Dead.
Nell Hogoboom, a prominent breeder of
Wooded horses in this part of the state,
died at his homo in this city yesterday
morning at 11 o'clock, of heart disease.
'He was a member in good standing of
the Woodmen of the World. He leaves a
wife and four children, two sons and
two daughters. The turfmen of Spokane
sent, a beautiful floral tribute in the
shape of a horseshoe, as soon as they
heard .of his death.
In Charge of Polk County Institute.
INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 21. (Special.)
S. Yi Gillian, an accomplished institute
worker from the East, "and State Superin
tendent J. H. Ackerman are to have
charge of the county institute to be held
November 32, 13 and 14.
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.
Committee Unable to Decide What
Capital Extras Are Needed.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Oct. 21. (Special.)
Tho committee appointed at the last meet
ing of the Capitol commission to confer
with attorneys for the contractors and
agree on a statement of facts as to the
amount of the extras Involved in the suit
the contractors have brought against tho
commission has failed to reach an agree
ment. The object of the conference was
to avoid taking testimony as to the value
of the extras claimed. The members of
the committee could not agree among
themselves, and while no one of them
was willing to accede the amount claimed
by the contractors, the difference In their
view as to the value of tho extras ranged
from $3000 to 511.000. There seems to be
no prospect of an agreement, and, in con
sequence, the suit 'promises to he long
drawn out.
HOLD A SUCCESSFUL FAIR.
Klnmath County Makes Fine Exhibit
of Fruit and Livestock.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Oct 2L-(Spe-clal.)
Klamath County's initial, fair,
which began here Thursday and closed
Saturday, was a success beyond all ex
pectations. For many "weeks work had
progressed in preparing the race track
and erecting the amphitheater and exhi
bition hall. A better mile track or more
suitable grounds could not be found any
where. In size, the crowd which has been
In attendance during the past three days
would do credit to a county with five
times the population of Klamath. Fair
visitors, added to tho larco and steady
Influx of timber-seekers and other in
vestors, have kept the sleeping quarters
of the hotels overflowing, and many have
been accommodated by private houses,
others finding lodging in barns and tents.
The exhibits at tha fair were not nu
merous, but of a quality that surprised
even residents of the county. The display
of fruit and vegetables was especially
Une. People who have attended the state
fairs on the Coast and In the East have
expressed themselves o the effect that
Klamath's collection of apples, pears,
peaches, prunes, plums, potatoes, cab
bage, etc., surpassed In size and other
points of excellence any exhibits of tha
kind "they had ever seen. An effort is
being made to have a .part of the display
shipped to Portland for exhibition in the
Bureau of "Immigration, thus giving trav
elers Incontrovertible proof that Klamath
ils far from an arid waste.
Each afternoon from 600 to 800 people
witnessed the races. Everybody with a
fast horse was on hancfc and those with
out any were plebeians and out of luck.
Though the time madewa3 not a world
beater, there were numerous entries and
plenty of excitement, pcol-sellers doing a
lively business.
The signal success of the fair has
aroused general Interest' and a determina
tion to launch Hie enterprise next year on
a more elaborate scale. Even many who
were Indiffr-rent to the project have grown
actively Interested.
WASHINGTON BOY HONORED.
Presidio Battery Named After Lieu
tenant Bpatclle.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 21. A recently
issued order from the War Department,
which has Just been received by the Adjutant-General
of this state, discloses that
one of the sea coast batteries on the Pre
sidio of' San Francisco has been named
in honor of Second Lieutenant Henry MT.
Boutelle, Third United States Artillery,
who was killed in action near AUaga.
Philippine Islands, November 2, 1S90.
Lieutenant Boutelle was- tho only son of
Captain F. A. Boutelle, now retired and
living at Vancouver, Wash. Captain Bou
telle was Adjutant-General of this state
in 1SD6, and his son was well known in
Washington, and also in Oregon, where
he resided for a time.
The battery mentioned will be 'known as
Battery Boutelle.
FIFTEEN LlrES LOST.
Chinese Boat of Coolies. Capsizes in
Moji Harbor.
VICTORIA, B. a. Oct. 21. Information
comes from the Orient reporting that on
the evening of September 15, while the
big steamer Shavmut was lying at anchor
in the swift current of Moji harbor, a
large sampan, Slled with coolies, men,
women and children, was swept across
her chain cables and Instantly capsized.
Some of the unfortunate men grabbed
hold of the chain and were hauled up on
deck, but the women and children were
carried under the ship and the coal scow,
which was lying alongside, and not seen
again. Owing to the lamentable Indiffer
ence shown to coolie life. It was diffi
cult to And out how many lives were lost,
but the nearest calculations arrived at
make it 15 women, two men and several
children.
RAIN IN CALIFORNIA.
Is Falling? in Snn Francisco and Cal
ifornia Valleys.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2L The first
real rain storm of the season is falling on
this Coast today from San Francisco
north to Tatocsh Island, and In the Cali
fornia valleys north of Fresno County.
The Weather Bureau officials expect that
the storm will reach Southern California
this afternoon or this evening. Fruit
growers and packers throughout Califor
nia were warned of the approach of the
storm and it is believed that little or no
damage will result from the visitation of
the rain. Southeast storm signals are
displayed along the coast from San Fran
cisco north, and at Point Reyes the wind
Is blowing 43 miles an hour.
. SHERIFF SHOOTS ROBBER.
When Left in Hands of "Deputy, tho
Man Escapes.
WALLA WALLA, Oct; 21. A long dis
tance telephone message to" the Union,
from Pasco, tells of the shooting of a
hold-up man at that place by Sheriff Is
ham Davis. A traveler was held up and
robbed in the Northern Pacific yards by
two men. Sheriff Davis gave chase, and a
fight ensued, in which one of the robbers
was shot through the right thigh and sur
rendered. A large revolver and a dark
lantern were found In the fellow's pos
session. Davis left the man in charge of
a deputy, while he gave chase to the oth
er desperado. The wounded man man
aged "to escape, and'both robbers are still
at liberty."
WYOMING PASSES TEST.
Proves Herself Better Ship Than
Wag Called For.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21. The mon
itor Wyoming had her official trip today
and proved herself a better ship than
called for. She responded bravely to
every test applied, and excelled her con
tract speed by one knot. The monitor's
top speed was 12& knots. She was tested
at different speeds, both going ahead and
astern. Her steering gear was given
every test that could be thought of by
the trial officers, and even her anchors
were dropped and given an opportunity
to prove their steadfastness.
Elma Democrats Hold Rally.
ELMA, Wash.,' Oct. 21. (Special.) The
Democrats of Elma and surrounding
country held a rally here Saturday even
ing. There was a fair-sized audience,
and. the speaker. Colonel E. H. Fox, of
Aberdeen, was given a hearty welcome.
He dwelt chiefly upon the position of the
Republican party upon tho questions of
Cuban reciprocity, tariff revision and
President Roosevelt's record. He lauded
the President considerably, but took oc
casion to use the eulogy against the Re
publican party. He based his hope of
Democratic victory upon tho lack of har
mony In their opponents' ranks.
Ozburn Will Be Taken East.
SEATTLE, Oct. 21. Walter OzbuVn.
who is wanted at Eureka, Kan., on a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses, will be taken East by the
Sheriff of that county, who is here to
serve requisition papers upon Governor
McBride from the Governor of Kansas.
The Indictment charges that Ozburn se
cured money under false pretenses and
secreted property covered by a mort
gage. "
President Jordan Reports on Trip.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Dr. David
Starr Jordan, of Stanford University, has
made a brief report to the United States
Fish Commission on his recent voyage to
the Samoan Islands in the interest of the
commission. He says that he succeeded
in securing COO species of fish, of which
about 25 per cent are believed to be un
classified and unknown to science. Tho
specimens are now being overhauled at
Stanford University.
Given to Wilson Bros, for Completion
ASTORIA, Ocl 2L (Special.) The
steamer Melville, that Johneon, the boat
bullder, has been constructing at Knapp
ton for the Callender Transportation Com
pany, has been much delayed, so the
work has been turned over to Wilson
Bros., the local boatbuildcr, to finish. The
engines and. holler will soon arrive from
the East, and It is expected that the
new boat will be ready to go into com
mission by the first of the year.
Foot Cut Off in Shlnjjle Mill.
SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Oct. 2L-S. B.
Chipman, the knccbolter in the Cole
Company shingle mill, cut off his left foot
today. He climbed up on the carriage
of his saw and was packing .the sawdust
and refuse off, when - he slipped and his
left foot struck tho saw; He is a single
man.
IN SESSION AT . SALEM
Oregon Congregational asso
ciation MET THERE YESTERDAY.
Rev. Mac II. Wallace, of Eagene,
Elected Moderator Churches Re
port a Healthy Growth. -
SALEM. Or., Oct. 21. (Special.) The
54th annual meeting of the Congregational
Association of Oregon convened . In this
city today, and organized by electing the
following officers:
Moderator. Rev. Mac H. Wallace. Eu
gene; assistant moderator, Rev. J. M.
Dick. Hubbard; scribe. Professor J. .'B.
Robertson. Forest Grove; registrar, Rev.
Daniel Staver, Forest Grove.
Rev. W. A. Ketchum. of the Presby
terian Church, and Rev. Mr. Ritchie, of
the Christian Church, were invited to fit
as corresponding members. New minis
terial members were welcomed as follpws:
Rev. E. D. He3ley, Cpndon; Rev. Elwln L.
House. D. D., First Congregational
Church. ' Portland, and Rev. xSeth A.
Arnold. Clackamas each person briefly
responding. The general theme of, the as
sociation beinc; "Loyalty," the subtopics
for the afternoon. "Loyalty to the, Sab
bath School." and ""Loyalty In Bearing
Financial Burden."." were strongly pre
sented by Mm Walter Hoge, of Forest
Grove, and B. S. Huntington, of The
Dalles. An interesting and suggestive
discussion followed.
The "Narrative of the .Churches." by the
rrp-lstrar. Rev. Daniel Stoner. was read..
This pave an index of the growth of the
churches for the. year. 35 reporting. Of
these, 13 reported additions to their
membership of 263.
Tho associational sermon was preached
by Rev. F. V. Jones, of Haraalo-Street
Church. Portland, after' which a .brief ad
dress was arlven by Mrs. A. P. Peck, of
the American Beard of Missions at' Pao
tlng Fu. North China.
LAND OFFICE INSPECTOR HERE.
Finds UZIO Contest Cases In the Ore
Bon -CIty Office.
OREGON CITY, Oct 2L (Special.) In-'
spector McMillan, of the General Land Of
fice, is in the city, making an Inspection, of
the local office, and finds that there are
no less than 236 contest cases pending be
fore the office. This large .number is re
ported on account of the Hays cases and
the Junior' contests against the same en
trymen of Nolan. Backley arid Law. Six
ty-four contests were filed in three months
between July 1 and September 30 of the
present year.
Com:nis4oner Hermann, of the General
Land Office, today affirmed the action of
the Register and Receiver of the local
office, dismissing for want of sufficient
prosecution the following Hays cases:
Thomas P. Wise, Maydelle KIger, William
M. Ham..ton. George H. KIger, Jens P.
Larsen and Sarah J. HImes,
Will 6f W. O. SttTrteH.
The last will and testament of William
Oliver Sawlell, who died at Molalla Sep
tember 20. 1902, wa3 admitted to probate
today. His estate Is valued at $9S00, of
which amount $400 is personal property.
His will leaves his personal property to
his wife, Margaret J. Sawtell, 40 acres of
land to his grandson, Oscar Lee Kaylor,
and all of his land in sections 21, 27 and
2S, township 5 south, rango 2 east, to his
son, Ralph H. Sawtell, except 50 acres,
which is left to his daughter. Alice E.
Tubbs, together with 500. Margaret J.
Sawtell and Ralph H. Sawtell are 'named
.ms executors, and their bond3 fixed at
viO.OOO.
Land Office Patents.
Patents were received at the United
States land office today for the .following
settlers: Frank Habelt, Robert C. Hunter,
Perry L. Darling, Robert J. Rawlins,
George W. Grim, Joseph Keefe, Ferdinand
Nielsen, Charles E. Prlckett, Henry Rud
dlman, George A. Kelly, James H. Berry,
Ida A. Carlson, Peter Peterson, John J.
Cole, John Altken, Albert Ford, Bertha
Daywalt, George W. Bacon, Charles FT
Miller, Mary R. Miller, Arthur B. Caples,
Charles F. Ehman. Millard F. Hardestyi
James H. Johnson. Seth Hurlburt,, Alexan
der A. Walker, John M. Patterson, George
Freshour, James Phillips, William H. Par
rlsh, Clara J. Selts, Alice Dornslfe, John
C. Callahan. Charles W. Wilkinson, Alex
ander Campbell, Jerome Dornsife, Ira
Foreman, Charley C. Campbell, Freddie
L. Mills. Niels Andersen, Charles A.
Hoovls, Benjamin S. Hunter, Thomas
Johnson, Charles Warren Day, Peter Jen
sen, Archie B. Cropp, Nicholas Stempel,
Jonathan H. Lutz, Edwin Walden, Rawze
wed Ward, Victor H. Evans.
Oregon City Brevities.
Rain has been falling, steadily nearly all
day, and is very welcome throughout the
city and county. Should it continue the
river will rise sufficiently to renew opera
tions of the paper mills, which were com
pelled to cease operation of 3ome of their
machines on account of low water. Sta
tion A, of the Willamette Pulp & Paper
Company, has already resumed work.
The rains, are proving beneficial to the
farmers, as the ground has been too hard
for plowing.
A petihon was-filed in the County Court
today asking for the removal of Thomas
C. Thomas as executor of the will and th&
estate of the late Joseph Ellis, who died
In Wardner, Idaho, March 22, 1902.
"PUPILS ORDERED VACCINATED.
Eugene Henlth Officer Determined to
"Stnmp Out Smallpox.
EUGENE, Oct. 21. (Special.) The
School Board is now making aff effort to
havo all school children vaccinated as a
precaution against smallpox, t which pre
vails In this city and vicinity to some ex
tent. Health Officer Paine has recom
mended compulsory vaccination as the
only sure way of effectually and prompt
ly stamping out the disease from the com
munity. The School Board does not, of
course, understand that the pupils wiil
be brought up and vaccinated whether
they wish It or not, but If it Is found
that tho matter will not be attended to
at their request, they can take the course
provided In the law, which is that the
School Board may exclude from attend
ance at school any teacher or pupil who
refuses or neglects to comply with regu
lations adopted concerning the prevention
of any contagion. There are now-, accord
ing to reliable reports, about 20 cases of
smallpox In this school district. They are
all of a very mild form, such as has been
prevalent here for several years past, and
there seems to be very little danger of
serious developments In the disease. The
authorities, however, wish to stamp It out
entirely, and in ardor to do this will re
sort to whatever measures shall be
deemed necessary. ' x
FIRED TWO BULLETS.
Rone Arcjishnch Shot Her Sleeping
Hnshand Twice.
EVERETT. Wash.. Oct 21. Develop
ments today prove that Rene Chevalier
Arensbach. who killed her husband and
herself here Monday mdrning, fired two
bullets Into her sleeping husband's head,
instead of one. the second entering so
nearly la the first wound as to resemble
one hole, until a minute examination was
made.
Her attorney, S. A. Bostwlck, states
that she threatened to kill Peter Arens
bach1 last Saturday. Papers are left
showing that an uncle left her an estate
In Germany.
BOILERS HAVE BEEN SET..
New Sprlnsfleld Sawmill to Be Com
pleted by January 1.
EUGENE. Oct 2L (Special.) The boil
ers have been set In the new .sawmill of
tho Booth-Kelly. Lumber Company at
Springfield, and work Is rapidly' progress'.
ing in the setting up of the machinery for
the mill. The bol.lers, which have just
been set, are calculated to supply suffi
cient steam for the powerful .engines,
which furnish the power for both the
saws and planers, and consist of a bat
tery of four Immense boilers,- all set In
brick and on a solid, foundation. The-company
hopes' to have the mill in operation
by the first of the year, and it wlll;he-the
largest and best-equipped mill 'on the
CoasL It will have a capacity of 250.000
feet of umber per day, and will saw al
most exclusively- on orders for shipment,
while the present small mill at that place
will continue to cut for the retail trade.
OLYMPIA TAX LEVY.
Less by 1 Mill Than Last YearCity
, Is Prosperous. ,
OLYMPIA, Wash.Oct. 21. (Speclal.)
The city tax. levy for tha year 1903 was
fixed last night by the City Council as
follows:
Current expense 7 mills
Bond interest i,...2 mills
Indebtedness ....5 mllta
The levy as fixed Is a reduction of ono
mill from the levy of 1902, but in the
latter year no tax was levied for the In
debtedness fund. Tho entire 15 mills was
for current- expenses and Interest, there
fore, so far as actual expenses are con
cerned, the levy this year is 6 mills less.
th.nn Inst voar.
Mayor C. J. Lord submitted a message
to last night's Council, wherein he stated
that the, city's warrant Indebtedness had
been reduced In the nast vear to the ex
tent of $35,000. and that if the present rigid
"economy were adhered to, the city's en-
tire noaung indebtedness could be wiped
out in about two years.
Capital City Brevities.
SALEM. Oct 21 (Special.) Mary M.
Larson has brought suit for divorce from
William Stewart Larson.
- Henry St. Rayner, who is defendant In
disbarment proceedings before the Su
preme Court, will have a hearing before
that tribunal tomorrow. St Rayner is
charged with changing the official records
of testimony. In the 3IcDanlel murder
case in Portland, In which he was attor
ney for the defense. The charge against
him was tried In the Supreme Court last
week, but through some mishap, St Ray
ner was not represented at the hearing
and he will present his side of the case
tomorrow.
The damage suit of. G. ; D. Trotter
against the City of Stay ton was decided
today in favor of the plaintiff for $5CO.
By reason of errors In laying out the
street lines, the street encroached upon
Trotter's property. He brought suit for
$2500 damages. "
C. A. Clark was today admitted to the
bar on nine months" probation.
Charles Sullivan, Who was received at
the penitentiary In 19G on a 10-year sen
tence for larceny, died today of con
sumption He was 53 years old.
A. C Smith was today placed under
$500 bonds to answer in the February
Tcrm of Clreult Court to the charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses.
About 10 days ago Smith lost $650 gam
bling and borrowed to the amount of $200
more. This money he alao lost, and then
stopped payment of the checks. In the
trial of the- cose today It was shown, that
Smith had drawn all his money from the
bank before the $2C0 check was Issued.
Oscar Hodglns. was the complainant
Smith, is a well-to-do farmer, recently ar
rived from Iowa.
Libel of SOOO Placed on Cypromene.
ASTORIA, Oct 21. (Special.) A libel
for $S00O wae placed on the British ship
Cypromene, this morning, by United
States Marshal Wilson, in a suit for dam
age filed against the vessel by the O. R.
& N., on account of damages sustained
by the steamer Hassalo when the boats
were In collision a couple of weeks ago.
A few houre after the ship was arrested
she was released, on orders from Portland,
as bonds had been given there for her
release.
Bids for Draining Upper Astoria.
ASTORIA, Oct 21. (Special.) The
street committee of the City Council will
open bids next Saturday for the construc
tion of a system of drains In Uppertown
to draw off the water from a number of
springs that have done considerable dam
age In the past few years by causing the
property in that vicinity to slide.
Sentenced for Six Years.
ROSEBURG, Oct 21. (Special.) Thomas
H. Lovell, who was convicted of man
slaughter for killing H. L. Roadman near
Wilbur last July, was sentenced yesterday
by Judge Hamilton to Imprisonment for
seven years in the state penitentiary.
Lowell is now 62 years of age, making It
almost equivalent to a life sentence.
Laborers Raise $S4 for Miners.
ASTORIA, Oct 2L (Special.) At a
meeting of Astoria Central Labor Coun
cil, held last evening, the secretary re
ported that $84 10 had been collected for
the benefit of the striking coal miners In
Pennsylvania, and he was directed to for
ward It through the proper channels.
Man Killed in Gold Creek Mines.
SALEM, Oct 21r-(Speclal.) Coroner
Clough received a telephone message from
Mehama tonight, stating that a man was
killed yesterday in the Gold Creek mines.
No particulars were given.
RUSSIA'S LEAVING A FARCE
She Is Now More Thoroughly In
stalled in Manchuria Than Ever.
LONDON, Oct 22. Cabling from Pekln,
the correspondent there of the Times says
he has Just returned from a two months'
tour of Manchuria and an inspection of
the Russian railroad. He describes the
results of the energy which, within five
years, has transformed Manchuria Into
what Is virtually a Russian province, and
points out the privilege granted Russia
of guarding the Manchurlan Railroad that
'will enable her to continue her effective
occupation after the nominal evacuation
of the country.
At Hallar, Harbin, Hantaholgu, Pro
granltchnaia, and many other places, con
tinues the correspondent, there are now
thriving Russian towns or settlements
with all modern Improvements. Man
churia Is absolutely dominated by Rus
sia; all the officials arc absolutely In her
power, and she controls all the waterways,
while Manchuria Is disarmed. .
There are now no railroad guards, goes
on the representative of the Times. They
are called significantly frontier guards,
and will number 30,000 men, or whatever
greater number Russia' thinks fit They
will be distributed along the railroad;
guardhouses are already built for them
every three miles, and there are large
barracks In every Important center. Thus
.Russia will be more Immovably Installed
than before the evacuation, as the rail
road passes the most Important and rich
est cities of the threo provinces. In al
most every case, evacuation will simply
mean the marching of the soldiers a 3hort
distance farther to Russian concessions
or to the railroad, where permanent quar
ters have been provided, and from where
the cities can, in -the future, be struck im
mediately and without resistance.
The Times In rather an alarmist edi
torial article on the foregoing dispatch
says it Is futile to talk of Russia's bad
faith In the seizure of Manchuria. She
but acted according to her traditions,
though on a more audacious and grander
scale th3n usual. She is rapidly acquir
ing North Persia by similar means, and
Loid Cranbourne's recent statement-shows
that she is disposed to similar projects In
Afghanistan If Great Britain gives her
an opportunity.
"It is by the free U03 of the capital,"
says the Times, "that Russia has been
compelled to raise abroad that she Is at
taining such great political results. Shall
we'hesltate to use the capital we possess
In abundance to exclude her from the
regions where her presence wpuld be a
serious menace, as Captain Mahan has
lately shown, to our whole power la the
East?" !
PRAISES REFORM SCHOOL
SAX. WHITE,. OF BAKER CITY, IN
SPECTED INSTITUTION SUNDAY.
"Is Worth a Thousand Normal J
Schools," Says He Finds Boys
Much Improved In Their Way.
SALEM, Oct. 21. (Special.) "The Ore
gon Stnie Reform School la one of the
most Important of the state institutions,
and ! believe 'it Is the most useful," said
District Attorney Sam White, of Baker
City, yesterday. Mr. White spent last
Sunday at the Reform School, inspecting
the different departments, and learning
of the work done at the school. In the
evening he delivered a brief address be
fore the boys, and found them a very at
tentive and appreciative audience. "The
State Reform School Is worth a thousand
Normal Schools," Mr. White continued.
"It teaches the boys who need discipline
and training which they cannot get in
their homes, because their parents cannot
control them. It takes the idle and vi
cious boy off the streets and sets him to
work where he cultivates both mind and
Qy- Jt -eacnes nim a useful occupation.
and starts hlm on a better road than that
which he has been traveling. The Reform
School is one institution with which the
j Legislature should deal liberally."
Finds Boys Much Improved.
Mr. White found several boy3 at the Re-
iorm School concerning whose past lives
he had soma knowledge by reason of his
having prosecuted them for the offenses
which led to their commitment to that in
stitution. Some of these boys Mr. White
learned are already much improved Jn
their ways, and certainly In appearance.
Boys whose careless and Indolent habits
were leaving their Imprint upon every fea
ture .and movement have so changed In
their appearance under the discipline of
the school that Mr. White scarcely
recognized them. He found that they are
happy In their, new home. The rule of
early to bed and early to rise, four hours'
work, four hours' study and three hours'
play keeps them so busy that they have
no time nor opportunity to get into mis
chief. One boy, now well along In his
'teens, asked permission from the Super
intendent to speak with Mr. White, and
In the conversation which followed ho
thanked, the District Attorney most heart
ily for sending him to the Reform School.
"It was the best thing that could have
happened to me," he said. "If I had been
left to go on as I had started, I would
have led a life of crime. I am going to
try to be an honorable man."
As Indicated in what Mr. White has said
on the subject of the State Reform School,
that Institution is intended as a place for
the restraint, education and discipline of
incorrigible youths. There 'are now about
125 boys in the school, from 9 years old up
to 19. They get up every morning at 5:30
o'clock, put In half the day at study and
the other half at work, with from two to
three hours a day for play on the grounds
or for reading In the library. Jn the
schoolroom they study the common-school
branches. In the Industrial department
they learn tailoring, shoemaking, carpen
try, steam' engineering, blacksmlthing,
farming, cooking, dairying, etc. The boys
are. assigned to work In the different de
partments under competent Instructors,
and are required to do their work' well.
To keep them busy 13 one of the main ob
jects, and this is so far accomplished that
when they go to bed at 8 o'clock they
are ready to go to sleep.
Additional Buildings Needed.
The fire at the Reform School last Win
ter will make new buildings necessary for
the industrial department At present the
tailoring and shoemaking shops are
crowded Into the reading-room, and the
heating and lighting plant is housed in
temporary quarters. It will be remem
bered that the Industrial building stood
hear the main building, and when the
former caught fire the fire protection was
at once cut off, and It was only by the
heroic efforts of the boys that the main
building was saved. Superintendent Bick
ers expects to recommend that a new In
dustrial building be erected at the foot.of
the Reform School hill, about 500, feet
from the main building, and that a new
powerhouse be erected near the same
place. The. Industrial building will cost
about $25,000, and the powerhouse, Includ
ing the water rights to furnish the power,
about the same amount He will recom
mend that the remains of the old Indus
trial building be used in the construction
of a cottage, and that about $8000 be ap
propriated for this purpose. In order to
secure better fire protection, he will rec
ommend that $10,000 be appropriated for
the construction of a large reservoir on
the summit of a hill above the Reform
School, and that this be connected with
the Reform School, Mute School and Asy
lum Farm, so as to provide fire protec
tion and a water supply to all of these
Institutions. Tlyj new power-works will
furnish electric light and power for the
Reform School, Mute School and Asylum
Farm.
Tho purpose in having the old Industrial
building turned into a cottage is to make
it possible to adopt the family system oi.
conducting the institution. Under, tho
proposed arrangement the entire number
of boys would be divided into three fam
ilies of about 40 each. One family would
be kept at the main building, one in the
cottage now used for officers' quarters,
and one in the new cottage. The officers'
quarters would be removed from the cot
tage to the main building. The object in
dividing the boys Into families Is to sep
arate them according to ages and degrees
of character, so that the young and less
unruly boys may not associate with the
older and more vicious boys.
Affairs of School Moving Smoothly.
The affairs of the State Reform School
have gone very smoothly during the last
two years. There has been absolute har
mony In the several departments, and the
work of the school seems to have been
very successful The board of trustees,
consisting of the Governor, Secretary of
State and Superintendent of Public 'In
struction, has given1 the superintendent of
tho school quite free control, and there
has never been any conflict because of a
desire of a subordinate to ride over his
superior. In fact the superintendent has
been so unquestionably the. head of the
school that any Insubordination would
have resulted in the discharge of the of
fender. AT THE HOTELS.
v
THE PORTLAND.
O Crawford. San Fr V F Lewis. N Y
V AV Tower. "Wash, DC, Mr &. Mrs Schwaback-
Mltu L Anderson, Ab-j er, San Francisco
crdeen C R Hutchlns. Chicago
L L Lawson. B S A G Walker & w, Mlnpls
tl B Snowden. ChlcaROIMlss Rogers, do
W T London & w.-MolC W Floyer. San Eran
R Sllllco, Seattle U lirie. inapis
C F Llttell. N Y
C S Reed, Olympla
U K Hart. USA
E Lister. Olympla
Grant Ncal. Olympla
H C Ewlngr, Seattle
Simon Wllo. Cincinnati
Geo Rrownell. Ores C
T Toole, Butte
Wm Goodwin. San Fr
G Walker & wf. Mlnpl
A F Senlss, Boston
Miss Roser3. Mlnnpls IWm Grand.- N Y
J T Rogers & wire
J K Levy. San Fran
W J Qulnlan. Mich
Chas Gray, Chicago
D B McNlsnan. do
B S Glbbs, N Y
A C Palmer. Spokane
Jas faoper, cnicago
J A "Wolf. San Fran . H Berc3ford. Omaha.
J N-Vclten. Milwk IT T Goodwin. X T
Herrold. San Fran
Geo BortUwlck. Buffalo
C "W renrose, USA
W C Hawley, Mlnnpls
Joe Smead, San- Fran
A Donogh, San Fran
C Butler. Jr.'N Y
THE PERKINS.
C E Moulton. TacomaFrank Spoon. San Ft
Frank Burch, Cen- JMrs Spoon, do
trails Mrs P Ryrle. Astoria
I L Strong, Lincoln. IH A Williams. Mc-
Neb Henry. M D
Eusone France. Aber-'E A Taylor. Alrlte
deen IR McGovern. Loralne
C E O'Nell. Chicago IA Rich, city
F McLeod. San Fran J I N Sargent. X)allcs
Harry Stair, Layton
Mra Sargent. Dalles
or
H L S Bents, city
Frank Brown.
E Rankin. ' Albany
Margaret Biodgett. do
A R Lyle. Crook Co
Mrs A Sargent, Dalles
Kathryn Sargent, do
Rachel Morean. do
J L Mlley. Chicago
A R Tozler, McCoy
W Wann, city
Mrs Wann, city
Frank Brown, N Yam
P S Brumby, Cottg, Or
G Woodworth. Hood Rl
S J Beck. Ostrand-sr
H S James, Grass Vy
P Patterson. Fossil 1C Hendric, Carlton
Mrs Patterson, io Mrs Hendric. do
F W Kelly. Seattle J C G&rray. Cincinnati
F a Galvin, Jloaebur&S .V Lcvcre. De3 Mas
E F Marian. Roseburr'A M Moore. N Y
F Patty, Roeeburg fE R Crane. Oregon
J R Turner, city
D,D Prianux. do
Albert Jaffray, city
T Miller, Spokane
Mra-Milter. Spoltahe
H McDonuld, Roalyn
W W Rogers. Roalvn
W H Handel, ,do
D T Bannan, do
S B Sears. do
W B Dolt. ao
W M WH07. Seattle
E B Norton. San Fr
A Kelson. Indp
Mrs Xelson, do
J P Anderson, Tacoma
C A Mlcb'acls.Fremont,
Ohio
C M Collier. Eugene
M E BllUngr. Kalama
S H Some. L03 Angle
F J Scroggln. Sherldn
Mrs acrolein., flo
M E nice, Logan
B S Rice. Logan
W J Hall. Brier Bush!
Co
J E Black. Houlton
E J. Luther. SugarLoafiMrs Black, Houlton
Wm D Wlnshlp.IIwacolB A Mllsap, Lebanon
Mrs Wlnshlp. do F F Price, Buffalo
John T Brooks. Mlnpls Mrs Price. Buffalo
F Neagle. Pendleton
Ed Emroett. Salem
W E Hutchinson. Me
nominee, Mich
Jos Woods, Koqulam
A L Overton. San Fr
W H Overton, do
E W Pctercon. Salem
F E Peterson. Salem
Dora E Hodsln Castle
Reck
Mrs L V Maxwell, do
A M Xelsay Dalls
K E Allen. Dalles
H Sequlst. Chehall3
Lulu M Carson, do
J W Spencer, San Fr
Guy W Phillips, city
Florence Hude, uoiden
dale Grant Shelton, Pom
croy Mrs E McCullough.Gol
' dendalo
R L McCullough, do
Smith, Palmer
Geo Samrscn. Palmer.
Dawson Smith. Palmer
C H Cook, BrooUvllle.
Pa
H M Dukes. Hood Rlr
Mabel Cockrell. MlUCy
THE IMPERIAL.
C W Cottam. OaklandMrs Pratt. Yreka
H W Cullyford. SoattltMiSs Pratt. Yreka
W Morkllier.. Dalles F Lamery. Ean Fran
C E Redrlcld, HeppnerjMrs Lamery, 3an Fran
B R Patterson, do (M Sullivan,, La Fayett
B T Huntington, The Mrs H H Grenell.
Dalles I Uakersfleld
Rev F I Healy.Condon J A Bundle. Toledo
J A Reutor, Dalles J M Stevenson. Cascds
J it ieatn, xaconia
Robt Myers, Prinevlll
W CMendenhalI. do
W N Sayor. city I
Thos Carmlchael, Gas
ton
W A Campbell. city
Mrs A E Grecnus,
i Seattle
H A Williams. St Paul
U Gelss. Portland
Geo B Baker. Dayton
Mrs Baker, Dayton
J B Brady, Pomeroy
W E Dwyer, Rosalia
Mrs Dwyer, Rosalia
G J .Gtfsllng. Hood R
MIw Helen Greenus, do
Mrs u u Allison
M Levitt. San Fran
W F Kramer, Grant's
Pats
W B Lawler. Salem
IH Egbert. Dalles
F C Stcpheiison, Pom-iWatt Beglan. Wyeth
eroy G Hall. San Francisco
L M Kuettle. do jStephen A Lowell.Pen
A R Brokard, Quartz dlcton
valley Mrs Lowell, Pendleton
Chas L SchlefIelln,Los
Angele3
Mrs achleffelln, do
R W Clark, Grnt Pass
Mrs Clark, do
F F Rourke. do
Mrs Clontln. do
E L Smith. Hood Rlvr
A D Lcedy. Canyon C
Miss Estella Hackett.
Hcppner
W O Patterson, clty
Harold Hant-an. city
Mica B Hourer, Pom
eroy H D Byrne, Seattle
Mrs Byrne. Seattle
Ella O Brown. S F
Ed Kiddle. Island Cy
jMartln Hansen, city
(Jacob ;.iaucK. city
J n WllUamson.Pnnevi
Jennie "Williamson, do
Kate Williamson, do
Wm.Lee. London, Ens
J S Cooper, lr.dp
Miss Lee, do W Merltman, Hot Lak
John A Miller. San Fr L Ohler. Hot Lake
C H Pratt, Yreka
THE ST. CHARLES.
Zlm HInshaw, N YamN Merrill, Clatskanle
R Ei Casey, do
K D Tull
R C Smathers, Stella
W H Sears. Hood RIv
A Scheller, Hood Rlv
A Melnlg, Sandy
O Olsen. Hood River
E A Saule. Tacoma
A J Nelson. Oystcrvlll
H A Smathers. Stella
A T Whitney. Ralnlei
W Udell. Stevenson
Geo Hagan. do
M S Personett, Ind
John Matson, Clats
kanle E Matson. Clatskanle
Gertie Matson, do
J J Nelson. Lester,
Cal
Wm Howlett. do
W A Guild, do
A A Henllne, city
C A Lee. city
F Rarnea & w.Qulncy
J E Hett & wf, do
N H McKay, Sauvle's
T C Sewell, Ilwaco
Chas Martin. lone
H C Ingalbi, Astoria
A C Wilson. La Grnd
IW A Wordell, Sum-
mervllle -lFred
Kelley. dty
n j uayior. Arthur
.E B Bariow, tadu
H L Barr. do
John Thompson. Kus-
sellvllle
Theo Courtsr. Latourll
H E Rieser, city
F Reld. city
T Olson & fy. Stevensn
J F.Roberto. Stevenson
L D'upont. Stevenson
J Dupont. Stevenson
true
THE
tlUSSICR,
SENTINEL, -U.
S. LEAGUE,
Goddess of Liberty
Council No, 112.
CHIQAGO, ILL.
201 Dearborn Street,
Chicaoo, III., Feb. 6, 1802.
Several years back I v?as a very different woman from what I am to
day, and 1 can thank Wine of Cardui for the blessed change. At that
time 1 was suffering from inflammation which caused me intense pains
every month. It robbed me of the happiness of my life and made me blue
and disheartened. I tried everything I could think of and finally made
up my mind there was no relief for me. One day amember of our coancil
called and found me in bed. I told her ray troubles and she said at once,
'Why don't you take Wine of Cartlui? That is a sure cure for female
trouble." She then went on to tell me how she had suffered from ulcer
ation and ovarian trouble and had been cured through this medicine. It
sounded like a'fairy tale to me. 1 had read of it but had lost all faith in
medicine. She, however, went to the drug store, bought me a bottle and
?ave me my first dose, saving, "If it doesn't cure you I will pay for it."
felt encouraged and full or hope. But fine as my hopes were the re
ality was better. In three days 1 had found a great change.
1 kept up the treatment faithfully for nearly four months, kept im
proving anit wa3 finally entirely wefl. How different life looked to me.
The sun seemed to shine brighter and all the world looked beautiful tome
once more. This is over six years ago, but I have had no relapse and
have used no other medicine. If at times I feel worn ou?or languid I just
take a few doses of Wine of Cardui and I am all right once more. A
number of my friends who have seen my remarkable recovery have been
using this medicine since I was cured, but I do not remember one who
feels disappointed. In fact we do not know of anything that will take its
place. It seems especially adapted for weak and sick wouien, troubled
with irregular or painful menstruation, leucorrhoea. ulceration or inflam
mation. Thousands of women in Chicago today thank you for restored
health and among them 13 your grateful friend.
WINE OF CARDUI always does
the same thing. If you suffer
like Mrs. Kussick take the
same medicine she took Wine of
Cardui.
'Why don't you take Wine of
Cardui ? That is a sure cure for fe
male troubles." The person who
:ne of CARDUI
EEEE TO EYERYOJiE.
A Priceless Boole Scat Free for the
Asking.
"There be books and books :" some edi
fying, others entertaining, and still othsra
instructive. The average man is so busily
engaged in the labor of money-making
that he has little time and less inclination
for books which Instruct; hencs. when he
feels out of sorts, either he gives no heed
to Nature'3 warning, or he consults a
physician, at an expense which a littlo
knowledge would have enabled him to
avoid. There 13 probably no complaint
upon which the public Is so little Informed
as hemerrhoids, or piles; this little book
tells ali about their nature, cause and
cure; It treats of tho different forms, of
blind, bleeding;, itching and protruding
piles; describes their symptoms, and
points the way to a cure so simple and in
expensive that any one can understand
and apply. The importance of prompt
ness and thoroughness Is vital, for the
disease will not- cure itself, and Nature,
alone, unaided, will not accomplish a
euro, while the conseauences crp tnn nnin.
I ful for detailed description. You arc told
how piles originate, tho reason for their
appearance usually being that some of
the rules of correct living have been vio
lated, and (what is more to the point)
how v'ou mav rid vourself of this h.ino
of human existence. All affections of the
rectum are treated in simple, plain lan
guage, so that all may understand and
learn how the cause may be removed.
Many people suffer from piles, because,
after trying the numerous lotions, oint
ments and salvc3 that arc on the market,
without- relief, they come to the conclu
sion that a surgical operation Is the only
thing left .to try. and rather than submit
to the shock and risk of life of an opera
tion, prefer to suffer on. This little book;
tells how this mav ho nvnlflnl nnrJ n ntira
be effected without pain, inconvenience
or detention from business, write your
name and address plainly on a postal
card, mail to the Pyramid Drug Company.
Marshall, Mich., and you will receive the
book by return mall.
E C Cornelius. Puyal-H W Gelllnger. 11 RIv
lup. Wash D J Bryant H River
J Andrews. Colts GrviH Bennett. Hood River
H Ar.drews.i do
1C F Struckmler, Stella
G Knatts. Astoria
Geo Seever, Kelso
J W Higglns. city
T It Barnes, city
H A Davis, city
Chas Rhlegcr. city
It-rncst Leaf. Bull Run
!Mrs M Harris. Dalles
j.Mlss E Jackson. Kelso
IE C Newell. Grnt Pass
H L Nelson. Eugsne
I Henry L Bents, city
tr uosEeit. seattiiA J cavidson. city
Miss D A Baker.SeattllW R Belshee. Monklnd
J P Loralne & wf. do jj E Martin. Eugene
W D Case. Pittsburg 'R E HUIraan. Graamo
W E Charlas. Wichita! Clyde Bush. Ly'.e
L Bradley. Gobl5 Mrs J Walsh. Celllci
John Farr & wf, do IMIss L Krause. Celllo
J M Farr & wf. GobIe
Hotel UrnnnwleJc. Seattle.
European plan. Popular rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Near
depot
Tnconin Hotel. Tncomn.
American plan. Rates. J3 ana up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tncoma.
First-class restaurant In connection.
The cheapest postal service In the world Is
that of Japan, where for two sen about seven
tenths of a penny letters are conveyed all over
the empire.
EIHffi
tie woman's heart, is happy which does not
fails to thrill at the touch of a soft dimoled hand a
which is flesh of her flesh. g
To those who crave motherhood, and throngh
terror at the thought of so much suffering, deprive
themselves o it. we say " Be of good cheer help is
here." MOTHER'S FRIEND has made child bearing
easy for thousands of women ;n the last forty
years, and receives their hearty endorsement, not
only on account of its efficacy but also because it
is a pleasant balm for external application only,
and not a bitter dose of drngs-to be swallov,ed.
By its nse yon may escape morning sickness,
swelling breaalts and manv of the usual discomforts
of pregnancy. MOTHER'S FRlEfiD eases the nerves,
relaxes the muscles, and softens the abdominal
tissues, so that they give with the pressure from
the expanding organ.
Ail urugg:sts keep It. It costs per bottle.
Write u for our f-REE treattse on "Motherhood."
BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CD-
ATLANTA. G .-. .
gave Mrs. Kussick this advice -would
advise you to take Wine of Cardui.
You are given a personal invita
tion to take advantage of the Wine
of Cardui treatment today. It reg
ulates all menstrual disorders, stop3
ovarian pains and relieves falling of
the womb.