THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1902.
JUDGE GRAY IS DEAD
SON OF OREGON'S .FIRST HISTORIAN
AND EARLY MISSIONARY.
Took Prominent Fart in Bnsiness and
in Public Life, and "Was FaitU
. Jul and Competent.
ASTORIA, Or., Oct 26. (Speclal.)-Judge
J. H. D. Gray, one of Oregon's pioneer
residents, died at bis home. in this city
this evening after an illness of several
months, the result of a severe attack of la
grippe.
Judge Gray was born at Xiapwai, Idaho
(then Oregon). March 20. 2839, his father,
the late W. H. Gray, Oregon's first his
torian, having come from New York as as
sistant missionary to Oregon with Dr.
"Whitman In 183G. He had lived in Oregqri
All his life, with the exception of three
years spent in British Columbia prior to
1851, when he returned to enlist In the
"Washington guards, expecting to he sent
East during the Civil "War. On the dis
banding of the regiment he entered the
employ of the Ore'gon Steam Navigation
Company and engaged in steamboatlng on
the "Upper Columbia and Snake Rivers. In
186S he returned to Astoria, and had resid
ed here since that time, first engaging in
the transportation business on the river,
and afterward conducting a general store.
Judge Gray was elected a member of the
State Senate In 1SS6, representing Clatsop,
Columbia and Tillamook Counties, and
served in that capacity for four years,
during which time he succeeded in pass
ing a bill giving Clatsop County two Rep
resentatives and one Senator in the State
Legislature. He was elected County
Judge in 1894, and was re-elected in 189S,
his last term expiring in July of the
present year. He also held several other
public positions, and was always a faith
ful and competent official. ,
He leaves a widow and eight children,
all of whom excepting Mrs. R. C. "Wright,
of Portland, reside in Astoria. The de
ceased was a member of the A, O. U. W.
and Oregon Pioneer Society". The funeral
will be held on Tuesday tinder the aus
pices of those orders.
Chester Caufield, of Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Oct. 26. (Special.)
Chester Pope Caufield, the eldest son of
Robert F. and Emma Caufield, died last
night at the home of his parents in this
city, aged 23 year? 5 months and 22 days.
The young man had a wide circle of
friends In this city and county, where he
had lived all his life. For the past two
years he had been a sufferer from
Bright's disease, and on last Friday sud
denly became very 111. The funeral will
be held tomorrow aftefnoorfat. 2 o'clock,
from St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
NO ATTE3IPT AT REFORMATION.
Criticism of Preacher on State Peni
tentiariesHis Suggestions.
SALEM, Oct. 26. (Special.) Rev. H. A.
Ketchum, pastor of, the First Presbyteri
an Church, in this city, preached a eer
mon this morning on "Prison Reform."
The subject was discussed in compliance
with the suggestion of the National Con
ference of Charities, which recommended
that the last Sabbath In October be ob
served as prison day and that appropri
ate subjects be discussed on that day. Dr.
Ketchum took as- his text, "Brethren, if a
man be overtaken in a fault, ye which
are spiritual, restore such an one in the
spirit of meekness; considering thyself,
lest thou also be tempted." Galatlans
vi :1.
The sermon did not apply particularly
to the Oregon penitentiary, but was a
general discussion of the methods of
management of a prison. The speaker de
clared that In three state prisons he has
visited he has seen no apparent desire on
the- part of the prison officials to- reform
the prisoners, except as the confinement
under the sentence of the court might ac
complish that end. No incentive or en
couragement is given the criminal to
lead a better life. Dr. Ketchum criticised
the rule which forbids a minister to con
verse with a prisoner, except in the pres
ence of a guard, and advocated a sep
aration of the prisoners into classes, so
that the better ones may be kept from
the worst, and the incentive to better
conduct be thus afforded. He advocated
the employment of a prison chaplain who
should have free access to the prisoners
at all times. He denounced the flogging ;
of prisoners as brutal and inhuman, and
said that although men may be tortured
into submission they cannot be tortured
into reformation. In the course of the
address the speaker said that the saloon
Is the feeder of the penitentiary, that it
dominates politics, and that political In
fluence controls the management of state
prisons. The saloons rob the boys of
their money and character, and then the
prison doors open to receive them. The
saving of the boys means the saving of
the men, and In this lies the salvation of
the country.
.SHERIFF GOT TWO BOYS.
Persisted in Hunting on Private
Premise?!.
OREGON CITY, Oct. 26. (Special.)
Sheriff John R. Shaver had a lively con
test this morning with two Portland boys
who were trespassing on the farm of
Captain J. T. Apperson at Parkplace.
Early this morning Captain A'pperson dis
covered that the two were hunting pheas
ants on his farm, and as he objects to
hunting on his premises, he ordered them
off, but they flatly refused to go. Captain
Apperson then .telephoned to Constable
Moody, who notified Sheriff Shaver. He
secured a buggy, and with W. H. Young
started for Parkplace. The boys were
discovered making their way toward this
city, and were ordered to go with the
Sheriff, but the elder of the two started
to run down the road. A shot from the
Sheriff's revolver over his head had no
effect, so Mr. Shaver climbed Into his
buggy and gave chase', soon overtaking
his man, whom he compelled to enter the
buggy. Leaving "W. W. Smith to get the
other hunter; the Sheriff, Mr. Young and.
their catch started for town. Just as
they entered the city, near Green Point,
the coupling -broke and the three were
pitched ove.U the dashboard. Shaver's
hand was badly torn on a plank in the
street.
Deputy District Attorney Campbell ex
amined the boys and allowed them to go
on their own recognizance, and their case
will come up in Jhe Justice Court tomor
row morning, The boys have "fresh"
manners, and are a sample of the hunt
ers that come from the city to make trou
ble for the farmer. These two are broth
ers. The eldest, who tried to resist ar
rest, gave his name as Louis Platts, and
Is an elevator boy in the Chimber of
Commerce building. His brother, Hnry.
who is only 16 years of ago, is employed
by Acheson, a Portland tailor.
TWO TRAINS COLLIDE.
Engineer Killed, Fireman Hurt,
Three Engine Wrecked.
BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 26. A special to
the Miner from Missoula says, as a result
of a collision on the Northern Pacific be
tween a light engine east-bound crash
ing Into a double-header freight train a
few miles west of Hope, Idaho, Fireman
Thomas P. Sayers, of this city, was killed,
and Engineer A. L. Bussey, of this city,
was severely injured, and the three en
gines were badly wrecked. No statement
as to the cause of the accident could be
obtained.
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE EARLY.
They Hope to Take Clackamas
, County in 1904.
OREGON CITY, Oct, 26. (Special.
From now on until June, 1901, the Demo
crats' of Clackatoas County propose to
put up the hardest kind of a fight against
tne Republicans, who scooped everything
Jn sight In the last campaign. At the
special meeting of the Democratic Coun
ty Central Committee yesterday the mat
ter was fully discussed, and prominent
Democrats have made a determined stand
against fusion. In every campaign for
several years a fusion deal has been ar
ranged, which has been productive of no
good results for the Democrats, who now
assume that If they put up a straight
ticket two years hence and conduct a
campaign of education along Democratic
lines until that time, they will have a
chance of electing some of their candi
dates to office. In the recent election the
Republican pluralities ranged between 140
and 1300.
TOO MUCH MARTIN J. KALEZ.
Brothers of Same Name in a Land
Squabble.
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 26. (Speclal.)
A most -remarkable similarity of names of
two brothers who have fallen out in a
land deal is developing in the troubles of
the two Martin J. Kalezes, of this city.
Both men have exactly the same name,
both are in the restaurant business at
different locations, and each accuses the
other of unfairness In dealing with his re
lation. ;
In 1S96 Martin J. Kalez, the first, was
naturalized, coming here from Australia.
Six months later his brother was natural
ized. The second Martin was unfamiliar
with American customs and the English
language, and his last name was spelled
Kallg Instead of Kalez. his brother ap
pearing as a witness.
Martin the first claims ownership of a
piece of land east of the city. He re
cently tried to sell It, but abstracters
found the title clouded by a homestead
claim made by Mrs. Kalez, wife of the
second Martin. Later It developed that
the second Martin went Into court about
a month ago and succeeded in having his
name changed to Martin J. Kalez, the
same, as his brother. Who owns the land,
which both claim, and who Is the right
ful possessor of the Martin J. name, Is
puzzling lawyers on both sides of the con
troversy. Capital City Brevities.
SALEM, Oct. 26. (SpecIaL)-Uludge J.
W. Hamilton, of Roseburg, !ias presented
the Salem Women's Club with a gavel
made of beautifully grained myrtle. The
club has had the gavel mounted with sil
ver bearing the words: "J. W. Hamil
ton, to the Salem Women's Club, 1902."
The Reform School football team de
feated the Salem High School yesterday
by a "score of 16 to 0. The game was
played at the Reform School.
Ellery's Royal Italian Band Is sched
uled to appear at Cordray's Opera-House
in this city, October 30, under the auspices
of the Salem Lodge of Elks.
The Willamette Valley Prune Associa
tion la shipping three carloads of prunes
a day, and is operating Its packing-house
both night and day. All prunes are
shipped In boxes bearing the association
brand. Sales are being made on the
basis price of 2 cents for the four sizes,
in bags, and a half cent more for fruit
in 2-pound boxes.
Salem milk dealers have advanced prices
from 5 cents a quart to 6 cents, the net
rate to go into effect November 1. A rate
of $1 per month will be charged for one
pint per day.
In all the leading churches In this city
special collections were taken tonight for
the benefit of the striking mlner9 In the
East The total amount contributed was
not learned this evening, but it is known
that the donations were liberal.
Columbia and Clatsop Granges.
ST.' HELENS, Oct 25. The principal
topic of discussion at the meeting of the
district Pomona Grange for Columbia
and Clatsop Counties, In session at Houl
ton today, was the matter of good roads.
A good roads committee, consisting of
three members, -was appointed, which will
formulate a'report.
Granges are represented at the meet
ing, and about 75 patrons are in attend
ance. State Organizer J. S-. Casto is
present. The visiting members ore being
entertained by Houlton Grange. The fol
lowing officers were elected, and will be
installed at the January meeting:
Master, W. A. YQung, of Cedar Valley
Grange; Overseer, R. N. Lovelace, of
Beaver Valley Grange; lecturer, I. H.
Copeland, of Houlton Grange; steward,
T. J. Everman, of Beaver Valley Grange:
assistant steward, Frank J. Peterson, of
Mist Grange; chaplain, G. L. Tarbell, of
Yankton Grange; secretary, G. H. Hig
glns, of Clatskanle Grange; gatekeeper,
S. G. Schoonover, of Vemonla Grange;
Ceres, Theresa Llndblone. of Beaver Val
ley Grange; Pomona, Mrs. Anna Cope
land, of Houlton; Flora, Miss Mabel Bois
bert, of Clatskanle; lady assistant stew
ard, Mrs. Nettle Peterson, of Mist
Insane Patients From Alaska.
SALEM, Oct 26. W. H. McNalr. Chief
Deputy Marshal for the First Division of
Alaska, and two deputies today brought
to the asylum Robert Sweet and Max
Steivall. both of Skagway George Smith
(colored) and Louis Bronson, both of Ju
neau. There are about 30 Alaskan pa
tients receiving treatment on contract at
the Oregon State Insane Asylum.
IMMIGRATION INSPECTION
Commissioner Says Consuls' Chinese
Vises Are of Little Value.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct. 26. In his annual report the
Commissioner of Immigration calls at
tention to the necessity for increasing tho
efficiency of the immigration service, as
respects the certification of Chinese desir
ing entry to the United States. On this
subject he says:
"The bureau has to recommend further
that competent officers be appointed for
service in the enforcement of these laws
in China, both at Hongkong and at Can
ton. At present the facts alleged in their
certificates by Chinese applicants for ad
mission to this country are investigated'
by the United States Consuls at the ports
of foreign departure. "Such Investigations,
however, require an expenditure of time
and care which the said officers cannot
always give. This is shown by the al
most invariable coincidence in date of
issue of such certificates by the Chinese
government official designated for that
duty and the vise of the United States
Consul. This coincidence is the more re
markable as the residence of the Chinese
person holding the certificate Is some
times several days distant from the Con
sular port. It also appears from the tes
timony of the Chinese themselves that
the Investigation required by law to be
made by the Consul is made at times by
such Consul's Chinese servant or office
employe. A verification thus made of the
truth of the allegations of Chinese per
sons endeavoring to establish a right to
enter this country would seem to be of
little practical value.
"On the other hand, the use of experi
enced and trusted officers of this service
would make the provision of law referred
to of great practical value In the detec
tion of fraudulent cases where the evi
dence of fraud is easily obtainable, at the
home of the applicant."
To Prepare for Winter Maneuvers.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26. The United States
cruiser Olympia, flagship of Rear-Admiral
Coghlan, and one of the first ves
sels to leave for the scene of the Winter
maneuvers of the combined European,
North Atlantic and South Atlantic Squad
rons, at Culebra Island, near Porto Rico,
left this port today, having been delayed
several days on account of not being able
to secure an adequate coal supply. The
Olympia precedes the combined fleets to
Culebra for the purpose of preparing an
chorages for the ships and landing places
to be used by the forces during the period
of the maneuvers. The work will be In
charge of Rear-Admiral Coghlan.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
Be cure and -use that old and well-tried remedy,
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup, for children
teething. It .soothes tho child, softens the gums.
aUav ail nala. cures wind colic and diarrhoea.
ACTIVE WORK IN MINES
MUCH DEVELOPMENT IS JACKSON
COUNTY GOLD FIELDS.
Ten-Stamp Mill in Hornbrook Dis
trict Pounding Avray Fifty Men
Busy Rich Ore Bodies Tapped.
ASHLAND, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.) R.
M. Bennett, the mining magnate of Min
neapolis, has arrived here on his annual
visit, and for an Inspection of the Wa
bana mine, in the Hornbrook district,
which, together with Mr. Reynolds, of
Cheboygan, and M. Mattern, of this city,
he owns. Everything at the Wabana is
now running In a splendid way. The new
and strictly up-to-date 10-stamp mill, re
cently Installed, is pounding on ore day
and night, and a force of 50 men Is busi
ly at work developing the property. The
mine Is one of the best equipped In the
locality. Improvements having been placed
on It during the past year to an extent
of $50,000.' There is already a large supply
of ore on the dump. Some very rich ore
bodies have recently been tapped on the
Wabana. It comprises a part of the vein
system from which nearly $1,000,000 were
taken in the early days of placer mining
In the locality, and adjoins on the east the
well-known Jillson mine, which has
yielded so largely of gold during the past
few years.
Messrs. J. H. Gray, D. D. Bessie and Dr.
M. Damourette, recent arrivals here from
Colorado, have become Interested in the
Wagner Creek district, and have asso
ciated themselves with a number of local
people for the development of the Whale
mine and six extensions to that ledge.
This ledge is from 20 to 30 feet in width
and prospects exceedingly well., A num
ber of new locations adjoining the ledge
will also be made, and the new company
proposes to prosecute the development
with much vigor. The new. men are
practical miners of large experience and
have excellent financial backing to carry
out all they propose doing.
Much activity has recently been noticed
In the old Waldo district, and the placers
and hydraulics there are quite lively.
The slipply of water for these properties,
which lay along the Illinois River, Is one
of the best in Southern Oregon, and af
fords a logger season's run than Is en
Joyed In many other localities. Consider
able improvement has been recently put-
on the Cameron-Simmons hydraulic mine,
among which are a 1,200-foot tunnel
through the mountain through which to
carry the water to some of the new and
rich gravel on the claims that have never
been worked before. A Ruble grlzzley
has also been installed on the property,
and three or four giants will soon be In
operation, teailng down the auriferous
gravel from the slope of the gulch In
which the new diggings are situated.
Most of the miners in the Beaver Creek
section have ceased work for the season.
W. A. Montgomery, who made a rich
strike on his Grouse Creek placer mine
last Summer, after equipping the property
for a Spring run, has returned. The well
known Espey mine is now worked with a
force of nine men and a good head of
water from the recently completed high
line ditch from Beaver Creek". The miners
of the district are still considerably agi
tated over the activity of timber land
locators In the vicinity. They have taken
concerted action and placed their interests
in competent hands, and will contest
many of the filings of the locators that
have already been made. .
Fuel Coal Found.
J. J. Owens, the coal expert of the
Southern Pacific Company, who has had
charge of the prospecting for coal on the
Furry place, a mile, and a half east of
Phoenix, recently returned from San
Francisco, where he had been called to
report to the company on the property.
Ijt was stated a few weeks ago that there
had been some process devised whereby
the slate could .be economically separated
from the coal found on this place, and
that it would be used by the company for
fuel on Its locomotives. However, dur
ing the past few days official notice has
been received to stop all operations and
move and store the machinery used In the
prospecting. This will end the work as
far as the railroad company Is concerned:
but It has been demonstrated that there
is a vast body of coal for fuel purposes
on the Furry place, suitable for heating
and domestic purposes. The development
of the coal prospect on the Herr ranch,
south of here, by the Slskyou Develop
ment Company has been highly success
ful. A coal shaft Is now down 450 feet,
and a very good character of coal is being
taken out. What has been mined makes
first-class fuel, and 100 feet below the
surface much less slate has been found.
The company intends to develop the pros
pect thoroughly, and feels confident that
one of the very best coal mln.es on the
Coast will result from their work. '
The Bowden mine, in the Gold Hill dis
trict, has recently been bought by S. Mc
Clendon and others, who are preparing to
greatly Improve the property. A large
amount of new machinery has recently
been purchased and will be Installed on
tho mine at once, and several new build
ings will be erected on the property. The
White Horse mine, on Water Gulch, in
the Gold Hill district, is the scene or
much development work now. Three
hundred and fifty feet of tunnelling has
been done on the property, and the
driving has been pushed with much
vigor1, and it is expected that further de
velopment will reveal In the ledge a
stronger body of high-grade ore. The
Gold Chloride mine, on Ward Creek, near
Woodvllle, was recently sold to Portland
parties for $7,000, and they Intend to add
new' machinery and Improve the property
at an early date. On the Schllfflln Gulch,
east of Woodvllle, Harth and Ryan own
a most promising claim, on which they
have recently been engaged In driving a
tunnel. The ledge shows a 24-Inch vein
of rock that goes Over $100 to the ton.
A Portland corporation -known as the
Oak Bar Mining Company, with Dr. C. A.
Macrum as president, and Frances Seeley
as secretary. Is preparing to add to the
plant of Its mlne,on the Klamath River.
The company's ground covers about two
miles In length of the river bars and
high channels, beginning at Oak Bar and
extending down the Btream. It was for
merly known as Poverty Point, and was
operated by John Barton, who took many
thousands of dollars out of the claim.
Under the present management a ditch
has been built from Buckthorn Creek,
some four miles distant, through which
they control 1000 miners' inches of water
with a pressure of GOO feet, should they
desire to use that amount. At the present
time work Is being done with an 11-lncfl
pipe under a. 320-foot pressure, and has
stripped the surface from the pay channel
ready to receive the returns In gold as
soon as the rains start the winter's work.
TO PROTECT PENSIONS.
Object of Xew Organization of ..Old
Soldiers.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. In general or
der No. 1, General Robert St. George Dy
renforth, commander-in-chief of the Union
Veterans' Union, has issued an appeal to
Union veterans of the Civil War to or
ganize into a brotherhood for mutual pro
tection. He says that eligibility to mem
bership ,In the order Is now extended it
every honorably discharged Union veteran
of good record. He says the defenders of
the Union should be a factor In the pres
ent day.
"By taking an active Interest In the af
fairs of the present," says General Dy
renforth, "he will not only command rec
ognition as an American citizen, but draw
attention to the Importance of according
to him a reward for his Incomparably
great services to our beloved country."
The assertion Is made that there Is now
a demand in the newspapers that pen
sions shall be cut off, and in this -connection
General Dyrenforth sets out the ne
cessity of organization.
$20, $22.30, $25 J
j Ladies' .54-ii Long Coats
a $16.45 j
Jill this season's newest styles in cloth and velvet ?
J applique and tailorstitched effects, all lined J
I with heavy satin.
9 ., 9
I SJILE OF
i Ladies' SilK Waists l
0
1 v SJZLE OF
BlajeK Cheviot Dress skirts
V $6.35 V j
: sjiLE of - :
i iBlanKets Comforts and i
: Bedspreads :
: $1.25 Black Peau de Soie j
j a 97c
. . J rare silk bargain. -
j Millinery Bargains :
$5. 75 to $9.00 Walking Hats at $3.95
, 75c Tarn o' Shanters at 39c
'puritan Vellum Stationery, regular -25c lb,; at 14c lb.
Envelopes to match, package sc
Commercial Paper, ruled or plain, special, pkg., 12c
Books I
The famous Henty Books (publisher's price 50c), 21c
J The JIrt Illustrated Bible, special 75c
Sousa March Folio, special 39c
HOPMEN MUCH AT SEA
BUYERS AND SELLERS AGITATED
OVER JUDGE'S DECISION.
Contracts Not Enforceable Because
, One-Sided Case May Be Taken
to Supreme Court.
SALEM, Oct. 26. (Special.) Judge Bur
nett's decision in the hop cases yesterday
has been almost the ' exclusive topic in
crop circles since the decision became
known. As said by one dealer last even
ing, this decision puts a stop to all con
tracting on the plan regarding which the
decision was rendered. It has been
learned since the decision was handed
down that several attorneys In this city
have advised their clients, wly were in
terested either as buyers or growers, that
the contracts would not stand if tested In
the courts. A number of growers were
upon the point of making contests, but
finally decided to deliver the hops Instead
of entering Into litigation.
The feature of the contracts which
makes them unenforceable as contracts
of sale, is that they are one-sided. As
Judge Burnett said in his opinion, the
buyer Is at liberty to take the hops or
not, as he may choose, and, therefore,
the contracts lack the mutuality which
Is essential to a sale. The grower agrees
to deliver, but the buyer does not agrea
to receive unless he wishes. As the con
tracts also provided for advance of pick
ing money, for which a Hen was to be
had upon the hops, the contracts are held
to be chattel mortgages only.
This decision will make It necessary for
dealers to draw up a new form of con
tract, which will not be open to the ob
jection that it is one-sided. It is not
known whether the cases decided yester
day will be appealed, but a prominent
dealer said last evening that If .other
growers refuse to deliver the hops as
agreed, suits will be brought, and if the
contracts are held inoperative as con
tracts of sale, appeals will bp taken to
the Supreme Court. The dealers have so
much at stake that they cannot give up
.until they have taken their cases to the
court of last resort.
LOXE FARMER FOULLY MURDERED.
Crime Supposed to Have Been Com
mitted ly TramiiH. .
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 26. (Special.)
"Old Man" Campbell, a well-known farm
er living near Oroville, was foully mur
dered a few nights ago. Wednesday
morning 'last his body was found out
side his cabin with a large bullet-hole
In the head. The wound was In the base
of the "Skull, Indicating that Campbell
had been shot from behind while about to
enter hla Httte cabin. He was fully
dressed, and his hat lay beside him where
he fell.
Campbell had some trouble about a
week ago with some hobos, and last Mon
day night his haystack was fired. It Is
presumed this act was committed by the
same persons who afterward laid in wait
ing for the old man and shot him to
death. No clew Is obtainable as to the
guilty persons, and Campbell gave but
meager particulars of the trouble with
tho hobos, and he lived alone on hla
ranch.
Campbell was a well-known rancher,
and owned quite a valuable place. He
was a hale, hearty old man, and general
ly like. Little is known of his history
previous to his coming to Oroville three
years ago.
The Coroner's jury returned a verdict of
death at the hands of persons unknown.
ALASKA SALMON PACKERS.
Trvo Steamers Bring Fisli Employes
and News. t
SAN FRANCISCO, dct. 26. Two of the
Alaska Packers 'Association steamers ar
rived today from Karluk, bringing em
ployes and salmon. The President, nine
days out, brought a cargo of 6348 cases of
salmon, and the Kadlak had on board 23
employes from the Kar.luk canneries,
which have been shut down for the sea
son. The ship Star of Russia Is now on
the way with SO.000 cases of salmon from
the Karluk canneries, and her arrival,
with that of the ships Oriental and Balc
lutha, will end the salmon receipts by
water for the season.
The Kadiak and President bring the re
port that the season's pack'of salmon at
Karluk amounted to 206,000 cases. During
the Summer 2,000,000 eggs of salmon were
hatched bv artificial means nnH tha
-young fish were liberated In the hope of
maKing a gooa snowing in future sea
sons' catches. Sea otter, which have
been exceedingly scarce on the Alaskan
coast for years, are reported to be again
appearing, particularly on the Red River.
Crushed Under Fulling Log.
WALLA WALLA, Oct. 26. John Marcy
was crushed to death by a falling log at
Big Meadows, 25 miles east of here, some
time yesterday. Only meager details of
the accident are obtainable. The Coroner
has gone to the scene.
Salem Woman Critically III.
SALEM, Oct. 26. (Special.) Mrs. Elsie
Yantls-Roberts, wife of J. J. Roberts, of
this city. Is very ill with blood poisoning,
and is not expected to live until morning.
ADVERTISED.
Unclaimed Letters Remnining in the
Postofflce at Portland, Or.
Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may bo secured by observ
ing the following rules:
Direct plainly tt the street and number of
the house
Head lettcrt with the writer's full address.
Including street and number, and "request an
swer to be directed 'accordingly.
Letters to strangers or transient visitors In
the city, whose special address may be un
known, should be marked in the left-hand cor
ner "Transient." This will prevent their being
delivered to persons of the same or similar
names.
Persons calling for these letters will please
itate date on which they were advertised.
October 2T. They will be charged for at the
rate of 1 cent each.
Adkins. J W H
Ahenl, Misa Mamie
Abloot, Mr.
Aberdeen Fish Co.
Alley, Miss Florence
Alferman, Aubrey S
Allen, Mrs A E
Allen. Y B
American Voltaic Co.
Anderson, Oscar
Anderson, John
Anderson. Miss Sadie
Arisne, Y
Armstrong, Albert
Arnold. H H
Augustin, M
Byrne, Lawyer
Banbslett, Chas S
Balnc, S
Bailey, J S
Bailey, Walter
Eakej. John H
Baker, Mrs Van
Balllnger, Harry
Barrens, H
Barnske, Miss Lillian
Ltbby. M J H
Lindgren. Mrs L P
Lockington. Mrs Maggie
Locke. W G
Loudenslager, Jos (2)
Love. Miss N Grace
Lowrey, Miss S
Luehe & Wagner
Luse, Mrs Nora
Luce. H H
Luclen. Mrs
Lyie, Mrs L
A M
Lyle, Mrs L
Lytle. Lei
Lynch, Mrs Sallie
Lynch, Louella
Lindsay. Charlotte
McBrlde, Miss Jessie
McCllntlock. Howard
McClure, Misa Lizzie
McCully, W H
Macauley. Mrs G
MacDonald, Belle
McDonald. J J
McDonald. John A
McElroy, N B
uarneber, Albert
McEwen, A L
Bartlett, Mrs. Francis McFariand, H C
Behring. Clem
McGowan. Joe
Beale. Mrs Myrtle
Beard, Howard
Bean, Miss Addie
Belshaw, Miss Hazel
Bell, Mrs Alia
Bennett. Mrs
Berrj'. Mrs G G
Berrey, Fred
Bishop. V K
Bishop, Mrs Minnie
McGontry. Mrs P
McGlauflln. E G
McGren, Wm
Mclnnis, M
McKee. Joe
McKeon, J W
McKinney, Jno F
McKenndy, Edd
McLaughlin. Mrs J L
McLaln. Miss Nellie
Disnop, sara a (j
McCarty, Chas D
Bishop, Mrs Alexander McNeill. Sadie
Bishop. Judge
McMatt. Wm
Blackburn. Mrs
Blake, Mrs J B
Blodent. Guy
Boggs. Mrs J W
Bogard, Miss M
Bockes, C D
Bolton, G
Bonser, R C
Bowman. C E
Boyd. Miss C
Bradley, Miss Bess
Bradley, Louis
Brenner, H A
Brennen, Ida
Bringet, A (2)
McPharlln. Mrs Bell
Mahoney, MlssKate
Mahoney, Mrs E I
Mahaffey, Mrs Lou
Malo, Tommaso
Machette, Frank
Manning, A W
Marchlon. A
Marona, B
Martin E & Co
Martin. W W
Mason, H
Manila, Anku
Manila. Miss Mary-3
Matthews. Al
Medley, Mrs Wm
Brittaln. Mrs Katie
Browning. Miss Grace Melvin. E O
Brownlie. Arthur C Melrose, Dene & Mel
Brown, George rose
Brown, Frank H Mellls, Miss Helen
Brown, A F Melzler. J J
fOlds, Woftman
& King
This Week's g
Special Sales
Every one a big money-saver. Everyone seasonable
White Silks
Our entire line of handsome
white silksj both plain and
fancy.
Party Slippers
Values $1.50 to $4.00. Spe
cial. $1.23 to $2.78.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs
Richardson's pure linen hem
stitched, reduced from 15c
to 10c.
Taffeta Ribbons
All silk, widths 1 in., 1 in.
and 1 in., all colors. Spe
cial, per yard, 5c.
Also 3i-ia. 'widths, all silk
and desirable colors. Spe
cial, 15c.
Ladies' Top Collars
JRegular price 25c. Special, 10c.
Ladies' Velvet Collars
A small lot at 10c.
Ladies' Automobile Ties
Twice round, worth 25c. Spe
cial, 15c.
Table Damask
Grand sale new importations
Richardson's fine table dam
ask. Brown, H K Mcntel, Henry
Brown, Herbert A R Metuda. H
Bruno, Rafael Meriwether, Claudo H
Bruce, Prof Edwin M Myhren, Gjeruld A
Brunke. Mr Mosher. Mrs '
Buie, Willis Michael. L
Bishop, W. X Mlxapoboyor, Sendipor
Buchannan, Mr and (Greek)
Mrs F R Mllligan. E E
Burg, B Miller. Chas
Bhen, ARsel Miller. Clide
Burpee. M C Miller. C F
Burlington. Miss CarrleMiller, Miss Evelyn
Burnaide. Thos Miller, Ole
Burns. Robt Miller. William
Burnsi. G A Miller, J-C
Bussard, J C Mitchell. Ike
Cathwln, Royc Moe; Mrs Johanna
Caples. R A Mongrain, Mrs LUlla
Cacciatore. Felix Montgomery. Will
Caflrey, M C More. Grace
Cairns. Robert Moore. Mrs Ella
Cahaan. Roy Moore, Mrs J C
Cane, Henry Morrow. Alex
Campbell, Arthur Morgan. J A
Campbell, Mrs O A Morgan, Mrs Wm
Carhart, Mrs Laura Morgan. U W
Carnell, T V Morgan. T R
Carlson, Martin Morton. Claude
Carter, Miss C C Morris. Mrs Mattie
Carter, Miss JJary A Morris, Mrs
Carter, M A Morrison, Miss Verna
Chamberlain, Misa Morrison. Miss Ethel
Stella Murr. Richard
Chernoff, Lavrentiess Murphy. Joseph-2
Cherry, Al Murray, Mrs Cora
Chilburg. Cadet Lieut. Meyer. A
Chrlstncr. J Nichols. T T
Clum, Dr F D Nicholson. Mr
Ciark. A & Son Neace. Chas
Clarke, Miss Jennie Necdham, R M
Cleaver, Dr Lon Nelland. Mrs Gertruo
Cliff. J L Nelson. Hans
Coadon, Louis Nelson. Chas
Collier. H F Nelson, A
Columbia Publishing Ncwbcrter. Mrs W B
Co. Noyes. Mrs H M
Cole. A E Nolan. John
Collins. Miss Bessie Norrls. Verda
Cornstock, C C Norman, "Cassac
Connell. G W Opdycke. Mrs Emma
Conkllng, C M Oman. N F '
Conoway. Elkton Oatman. J H
Cook, Robert I Ogllbe, Miss Kata
Cook. C N Olson. James
Cooper, Harry W Orsburn. Marcus
Cornell, George Oregon Loan Co
Corfcin, Miss Florence Owens, Fred
Cowley, Mr Ostrander, Miss Bessie
Courtaln, Miss May O'Connor. James
Crumney. Mra Anna O'Lalson. Mr
Crane, Miss Marion O'Leary. Dr C M-2
Crendel, Mrs O'Leary. M
Curtin, Mrs Rose A Paine, Rev J L
Curtis, Miss Kittle Paulson, Ch
Curtin. Dennis Pac. Coast Bus. DI
Dye. W H, Jr. rectory
Daniel, Miss Theo Pac. Trade Reporter
Daniel, Fred Pac. Co. Drug Store
Darr. T?1 Tnrlflr- Saloon
Davis, Mrs Anna Partridge. Mrs M E
mvis, Charles (2) Parrott, Roley
Davis. R I Parson. Miss Rose
Davis. Mlna Vnrla p.-tton. TT F
Deerlng, Miss Belle Patterson. J H
.ueiane, unaries Payne, a w e mts
De Lancey. Misa May Pease. John & Mrs
Dmpnt Mr TefUhnTTi 'Elmer
De Ninnez. Charles Pease, John
Denny, Fred C Pendleton, Miss Fannie
De Neul. S R (2) Peterson. Miss Josle
Diamond Mrs Tnnnv PAtorsnn. Mrs Ella
TMcktnson. Mrs J K Peterson. Axel M
.uosnan. k i, Phelps. E o
Davtnn Mill. I"V T3hl11ln .Tns S
Douglass', Miss Nellie Pike. Alvin
Drovesche Bros. Pickard. Ed F
Drake, Emma Pietarlla. MattI
Durffe. Mrs Margaret Piatt. S F
Dunham T TVii-tlnnrt fcat Cf
Dunbarker. Joseph Potter. Harold
juurenet. a m post Excnange
Eyres Transfer Cn Pntt T) J
Eiler. Ray Powrie, Mrs R A
ladings. Hubert Prosch. C F
taier, wm 2) Prescott. Janet a
Edwards. Harrv CI Prior 'Harr,-2
Edwards, Walter F Putney. Miss Clara
Edwards. Mr Prune. Miss Blanche
Egan, Georgia Qulgley, Mrs Blanche
Electric Paste Co. Rainsbotham, Mrs
Eiariage. Mrs Edith
Elmer. Mrs Randall. Rev A M
Elliott. Mrs Edd Randall. James
Ellis. M Ray. Dr C R
EUmer, Robert Raymond, Wm A
Engeistad. Mrs Raymond. Miss Ma
Erlkson, Misa Marta rie-3
Evans. Miss Minnie Ray. Bens
Farrington. Ernest Reeves, Mrs S E
Farr, Mrs Mary Reeves. E V-2
Farrar, Miss May Relsinger, F T
Fee. L Redfleld. Gertie
Fenshaw. Misa Lizzie Reetz. Silas
Fcnton, Mrs Ira Ritchard, G W
Ferguson, Miss Blanch Richter. Philip
Finch, Mrs Edward RIggs. Mrs Z
Finlayson. Daniel . Richards, J -T
Fischer, Gustave Richardson. Harry
Fisher, L Richardson, R W
Fisher, Mrs Gertrude Richardson. Mrs M
Fisher, Frank O Rellly, P C
Fisher, Frankf C Riley. A M
Fischer. H H Roach. Mr & Mrs
Fitzpatrick. B D Rogoway. Mrs J
Flyte. Jacob Rogan. F
Flint. Mrs Frank Bobbins. Frank
Fletcher. W B Robertson. J R
Forbes, Jas Robinson, Mrs M
Foreman. Clarence Robinson, H W
Foster. Miss Alta Robinson, Mrs Sarah
Foster, Misa Ruby Robinson, W H
Frazer. Mrs Mary Robinson. W
Franzen. Miss Mae Roberts. Miss Nellie
Freedman. H J Roberts. Miss Delva
Fries, Miss C A Roberts, Mrs
Gannon, J A Rodgers, Mrs L L
Gattenbien, Mrs Root, Frank
Gerlchard. Jennie Rose. L C
George, Miss Emme- Ross, Mabel
line (2) Rowe. Fred H
Gerford. P G Ryan, Charley-3
Gerhardt. Mrs J W Ryan. Johnnie
Girls Home Sylvester,' R A
Gilbert. Teresa Skinner. Clarence
Gilliam. John W Symons, Henry
Gill. Mrs Frankie Svsrdrup. Mrs Nellie
Godfrey. Miss Kate Salvatorl. Florence
Goodpasture, John Salmon. Miss Lizzie
Grant, Madge Salmon, Mr
Gray, Guy H Strouse, Abe
Gray, Mrs S L Scranton. A X
Gretcorn, S Schmidt. Chas ,
teat
China Ware
Fancy decorated Austrian
china.
White Enamel Beds
Three-quarter and full size,
value $6.00. Special, $4.75.
Three-quarter and full size,
value $10.50. Spec'l, $7.75.
Fine Stationery
Value,per box,25c. Specllc.
Fancy Belt Sets
In two and four pieces, gilt or
oxidized. Very special, 19c.
Ladies' Walking Suits
Very stylish, $25.00 values,
for $16.50.
Men!s Shirts
Stiff bosom percale, reduced
from $1.50 to 99c.
Men's Night Shirts
Reduced from $1.00 to 69c.
Men's Sweaters
Reduced from $2.50 to $1.79.
Brownie Sweaters
For little boys. Colors, navy
and red or green and red.
Price 39c.
Men's Working Gloves
Reversible kinds, affording
double wear; value, per
pair, $1.50. Special, $1.05.
Gullette. Fred (MD) Schwartz. S J
Gumm. Miss Ida Scott, Harris E
Scott, Mrs Belle
Ham. Mrs Minnie
Hall. G W
Hazen. Raymond C
Haley, Mrs Lou
Halhprt Vnn
&cott. Jennie
Scott. Miss Mary
Shalr. Dr H M-2
Siecret Co., W S
Shane, Mis3 Carolyn
Hanrell. T W
Hannaford, Mrs May Sheldon.' Mrs Emily D
iiiannon, PatriCK
Hank. Mr
Shea, rionnio
Hannlvn. James
Hansen, Rev. H
Hansen. R B
Harper Co., Geo
Harris, I S
Harrison. H H
hearer. Mrs M
heak. Terzah E
Sherman. Miss Nettie
Shieres. G W
Shields.. Mrs J W
Shirk. Mr &.Mrs S B
Hartie, Jesse
Hastings. Richard H (3)Slmas, Geo
snomus EmiJ
Haines. Ml t tr
Sloan. Mrs Beda
Haynes. Miss Livlna
Herbert, Alex
Himes, Mrs Minnie
Hlbbard, Roswell
Hibbard. R G
HIggins, Ernest
Hoy. S Olin
Hook. Harry H
Howard. P S
Sloan. J M
Sloan, Kate N
Smead, M E
Small. Miss "Mary
Smith, B Foot
Smith, C H
Smith. Ohas
Smith. George
Smith. Mrs Emma
Howard. Mrs M J
Huddieston. Miss Bess Smith! Mrs Lydia
famitn, Mrs May
Hudson. Frankld
Smith, Miss MaralA
Hupp, Dan F (2)
Huggart, -Rev J A
Hughes. Elmer
Humester, F
Hunsaker. W L
Hunter. Mrs Minnie
Hard, Dr E M
Isgman & Frank
Iverson, Geo
Israel, H
Jacobs, Edward F
Jackeon. Miss A H
Jeffrey, Oliver
Johansson. Herman
Jarshaw, H
Johnston, Mrs
Johnson's Market
Johnson, Gus
'Johnson, Leroy
Johnson, Martin
Johnson, Myrtle
Johnson, Mies Pearl
hmlth, Phil G
Smith. O H
fiparks. Will
Sturm. John
Btaley. D H
Stanton, Leslie R
Sternberg, Mr & Mrs
S
Stewart, F W
Stowell. A W
Strey. Hattie
Strang. Miss Essie
Strauss, Mrs M
Supple. Miss Mary
Bword. .Master Everett
Taudy. Miss M
Taylor, Bock
rhllo. Miss Abbio
Tharson. Miss Lulu
Thrasher, Mort
Thomas. Merritt
ThomDSOn. Mrs Emma
jonnson. Ole
Thompson. Miss Maria
Johnson, Mrs Wm H A Transue. Mrs A D
Jones.- E M
Tobey. C
Jones, Miss Ida
Jones. Tfcoa
Kline. E
Kravle. Mrs C H
Klarr. Joe
Kimball. Carl
Klein. Mrs
Kaston, Mrs
Kahritz, Wm
Keeges. Mrs
Keef. Mrs Margaret
Keith. C W
Tobey. F
Toop. John H
Tracey. Mrs J M"
Treman. Al
Turner. Jessie G
Turner. Miss Dora.
Dora, J G
Utter. Mrs Gus
Vreeland. C W
Vanderbllt. Wm
Vandery. J
Van Salbury. Mrs Katf
Vanatta Mrs Emma
Kelly. Miller &
Co.
Kennedy, D B
vanaeyen. Mrs M
Kerton. Miss Marlon Vlnch. William
Kilbourn. M
Waggoner. Charles E
King, w h
King. J R (4)
Kneeland. Miss H
Kosmalski, Josef
TrnAfh riiitav
Wallace, Mr & Mrs
William
Warnick. Miss Laura
Ward Bros
Landreth', Miss Helen Welsch. Ottn
Weil. M
i- wens. Ed Li
Lloyd. T J Wenger. Miss Edna f
Lafontaine. Miss Mattlewest. Mrs Zoe T
Lalsen. O Whelten. Johnnie
Lacey. Mrs L M Whitney. Tom
Lanaertern, Japt I ai Williams. Miss Dora
Lane. Mrs Ivy
Williams. Mrs Hatti
Larsson. August
Lasche. Mrs E C
Lawrence, W H
Lawrence, Mrs M M
Ledman. Miss Rena
Learn. Rev Mr
Lee, James H
Lee. Darl
Wilson. John
Wilson. June
Wilson. Thos
Wilson. Mrs Susia
Wordworth. Elmer
Woods. Will
Wood. J E
Wolfsohn. Mrs Wm
Leonard. Gus
Young. E O
TVV Mr and Mrs A 7lmmo'r Antnn
Lister. Hugh Zimmerman. Mr Hallli
Lieblg. Hermann
A. B. CROASMAN. P. M.
Pears'
Agreeable soap for the
hands is one that dissolves
quickly,, washes quickly,
rinses quickly, and leaves
the skin soft and comfort
able. It is Pears'.
Wholesome soap is one
that attacks the dirt . but
not the living skin. It is
Pears'.
Economical soap is. one
that a touch of cleanses.
And this is Pears'.
Established over ioo years.