THIS MUltJNJLKU- OKlSG02vTIAf, 'WEPGSJDAY, OCTOBER 29, lauz.
VESSEL GOES DOWN
Capita! City Collides With
Trader on Puget Sound.
AO ONE IS SERIOUSLY HURT
Htraensc Hole Tora i& Steravrheel
er' Hall Barely Time to Rna for
Beach, Where She Sank Twen
ty Passengers Were Aboard.
TACOMA, Oct 28. The well-known
sternwheel steamer Capital City, Cap
tain Edwards, operating between Olym
pla, Tacoma and . Seattle, and the small
Canadian freighter Trader, Captain H.
Parsens, which was en route fromSte
veston,. B. C, to Tacoma with a cargo
of canned dog-fish salmon for export on
the steamship Tremont, collided about 6:30
this evening oft Dash Point, three-quarters
of a mile past Brown's Point,
towards Boblnson's Point. The Capital
City was sunk. The Trader made port
not seriously damaged. No one was seri
ously injured, although the Capital City
had about 20 passengers aboard.
An Immense hole was torn In the stern
wheeler's hull, on tho port side. Just"
abaft of the forward companlonway. She
filled rapidly, and had barely time to run
for the beach, where she sank. It was
within a couple of hours of low tide when
the mishap occurred, and the after top
of the Capital City's house aft was barely
out of water, her paddle-wheel entirely
out of sight. Forward the main deck
was clear. At high tide only the Texas
was out of water.
The Trader's stem was torn off and a
hole gouged In her bow above the water
line. She made port In safety.
A court of inquiry will be necessary
to determine blame for the accident. The
captain of the Trader claims that he sig
nalled twice to pass the Capital 31ty on
the starboard side. The first whistle was
not answered, but the second was re
sponded to with the starboard signal.
The next thing he knew the Capital City
attempted to cross his bows. The cap
tain of the Capital City says he did not
see the Trader. The night was perfectly
clear.
SETIMEIVT IS DIVIDED.
Tendency, Outside of Mining: Circles,
to Favor Forest Reserve.
BAKER CITY, Oct. 27. Specials
Public sentiment is very much divided on
the question of the proposed Blue Moun
tain forest reserve. A great many citi
zens treated the matter rather lightly
until lately, when they discovered that
it was very grave problem.
The statement, of the Government offi
cials is to the effect, that, after a careful
examination, they found"" that the limited
supply of timber demanded that some
steps be taken to prevent the utter de
struction of the forests, and the conse
quent heavy loss to farmers, ranch
owners and miners on account of the
great scarcity of lumber that would be
sure to follow .the reckless destruction
of the forests.
The-trend of sentiment seems-to be in
favor of the reserve, outside of the min
ing interests, and it is said that when
the purpose of the Government In estab
lishing the reserve shall be fully under
tood there will bo a general inclination
.to accept the avowed motive of the Gov
ernment as stated by the experts, even
by the mine owners and- operators.
I , ;
MUTIXY ABOARD A WHALER.
CrcTV Ik Left nt Guam and. Inlanders
Sccnred Instead.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2S. A story
of mutinous conduct on- the part of the
crew, and the leaving of the, men on one
of the Ladrone Islands, Is brought back
by the bark -Gayhead. The whaler sailed
from this port nearly a year ago, with a
crew made up for the most part of
Chileans and Mexicans. They became
surly and dissatisfied after a few weeks,
demanding food never carried on a whal
er, and when the Gayhead reached "Guam
the men refused to work. Short shrift
was made of them, for 15 of the Spanish
Americans w4ere hustled ashore and their
places were filled with husky. Ladrone
Islanders, who have for generations past
proved themselves desirable men in whal
ers. CIRCUIT, COURT ADJOURXS.
Session at Albany Lats But Three
Honrs and Four Mlnnte.
ALBANY. Or., Oct 2S. (Special.) De
partment No. 1 of the Circuit Court ad
journed this morning, after a total ses
sion of three hours and four minutes.
There was pnly one trial, In which a
nonsuit was granted. Frank J. Robinson
plead guilty to tho larceny of a harness
from the barn, of H. C. McTlmmonds,
near Lebanon, and was sentenced to the
penitentiary for one year. The docket
was entirely .disposed" of except five cases
continued. The principal business of the
court Is transacted In the second depart
ment, that of equity business, which will
convene on November 17, under Judge
BoiseJ
LUCKY BOY DISCOVERY.
Xerr Ledjpe Gives Promise of Rich
Free Milling Ore.
EUGENE, Oct 28. (Special.) F. E.
Sharkey was down from his Lucky Boy
Mine today, and reports a new discovery
in the mine, which gives promise of
great value. The new ledge opened up
shows a good width and Is of a very rich
quality of free milling ore. Mr. Sharkey
thinks this ledge is at least equal in
value to the- ledge on which they have
been working for years, and Is considered
as good as anything in the Blue River
district
UMATILLA TEACHERS MEET.
Rabbi WIe, of Portland, to Address
the Institnte.
PENDLETON, Oct 2S. (Special.) The
Umatilla County Teachers' Institute
meets here tomorrow with 200 teachers in
attendance. The feature of the day will
be the lecture by Rabbi "Wisev of Port
land on Shakespeare.
Afltoria Brevities.
ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 28. (Special.) The
funeral of Judge John Henry Dix Gray
was held this afternoon from Grace Epis
copal Church, the services being conduct
ed by Rev. "TCJlllam Seymour Short, and
were attended by the members of Seaside
Lodge, A. O. U. "W.. and the Pioneer So
ciety m a Doay. Tne interment was in
Greenwood cemetery.
Judge McBrlde will convene an ad
journed term of the Circuit Court In this
city next Thursday. A two days' session
will be held.
A petition Is being circulated here for the
purpose of raising funds td send a delega
tion representing the fishing Interests to
the coming session of the Legislature.
The last Legislature passed a law that
contained some Important provisions for
the -preservation of the Industry, but by
some jugglery It became Inoperative. The
object in sending a delegation this time is
to secure, If possible, the re-enactment
of the same law, and then to see that It
is not tampered with.
Some extended Improvements are con
templated to the cold-storage plant of J.
Llndenberger before the next fishing sea
sru opens, as the present plant Is entire
ly too small to handle the business. The
main freezing-rooms will be extended, a
new storage-room added and a warehouse'
constructed. The present plant' Is new,
having been erected a year ago.
The new barrack buildings at For,t Co
lumbia have not yet been turned over to
the department by the contractors, owinjr
to delay In the arrival of a quantity of
material from the East After It Is re
ceived "the work can be completed In a
few hours. This material was shipped
several weekfago. but was destroyed by
fire while en route, and the order had to
bo duplicated.
A white clinker-built boat about 18 feet
long was picked up by the steamer Eclipse
In Gray's Bay this afternoon. The sail
was hanging over the side and partially
burled in the sand. In the boat was a
quantity of junk, but to whom it belonged
Is not known. It Is feared that some one
met with an accident in the bay last night
and was drowned.
Improvement League Pats Ont Ticket
McMINNVILLE, Oct 28. (Special.)
The Civic Improvement League, which is
partially In opposition to the Law and
Order League, nominated the following
city officers last night: Jacob "Wc-rtman,
for Mayor; H..S. Maloney, for Recorder;
Harvey Neal, Marshal; Councllmen, First
"Ward, Elsee Wright; Second Ward, G.
W. Jones, and Third Ward, H. C. Burns.
Burns and Maloney are on both tickets.
Already politics are becoming. a warm
subject This will be the warmest elec
tion for years.
Allison Bnrnham Made Auditor.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct 28. The
County Commissioners today appointed
Allison Burnham, formerly Deputy County
Auditor, to nil the vacancy In the office
of County Auditor, caused by the death of
Auditor W. H. Brewster, yesterday. The
Republican county central committee will
assemble here tomorrow at the call of
Chairman C. D. Bowles, to nominate a
man for Brewster's place, to be placed on
the ticket as canditate for County Aud
itor. Xciv Schoolhonse for El ma.
ELMA, Wash., Oct 28. (Special.) Tho
little town of Satsop. Wash., four miles
east of here, is soon to have a new
school building. The school directors for
that district met on Friday of last week
and decided to give the -contract to, W
G. White, of Olympla, the work to begin
as soon as possible. The school at pres
ent has three departments, the lower
grades being taught by four eighth-grade
girls. v W. W. Hewitt Is principal.
prohlDitlonlsts Active at McMInnvaile
McMINNVILLE, Oct 2$. (Special.)
Judge J. E. Magers, of Portland, Is here
In the Interest of the Temperance League.
There Is some conjecture that he will
prosecute the saloonkeepers who were
guilty of selling liquors to minors and of
keeping open on Sunday. Some say he
will prosecute the Councllmen who re
fused to take Immediate steps against
the offenders. The real developments will
come out In a few days.
Pioneer of 1853.
LYONS, Or., Oct 2S. (Special.) Willis
E. Potter, who died at his home here',
October 25", 1002, was born in Gentry
County., Missouri, January 10, 1845. He
crossed the plains in 1853, when a boy 8
years old, and has been a resident of
Linn County. eVer since that. time. He was
married to Miss Susan Miller February
14, 1S70. He leaves a wife and one son,
J. T. Potter.
Mnrdcrer Refuses to Talk.
SEATTLE, pet 28. Michael Bartlett,
who last night murdered his wife and
made an unsuccessful attempt to com
mit suicide, today refused, to talk about
the crime. Ho has not engaged counsel as
yet and says he Is waiting to hear from
friends. His wound Is very slight He is
very nervous.. -
.BuslneKsLiyely -at Independence. -
INDEPENDENCE, Oct 28. (Special.)
There Is1 so'muchJirelght being shipped
from. and, through Independence as to
render-an extra freight train a very com
mon occurrence. At the railroad's ware
house here a night force has been kept
busy handling and ' putting In cars hop
bales.
Falls Into Store Basement.
INDEPENDENCE, Qct 28. (Special.)
B. M. Estes, while working In Douty's
store, missed his footing and fell, with
much , force, from the first floor to the
basement A deep gash was cut In his
face and he was severely bruised.
GIFT TO ROOSEVELT.
Alaskans Give Him Fine Moose Head
as a Birthday Present.
WASHINGTON, Oct 28. A party of cit
izens of Alaska called, by. appointment on
President - Roosevelt today and presented
him with a magnificent moose head, one
of tho finest specimens of the kind ever
mqunted. The animal was killed In the
Cook Inlet region. The antlers measured
o4 Inches from tip to tip. The mounting
bore this Inscription:
"To Theodore Roosevelt from the citi
zens of Valdes,- Alaska, In token of their
esteem and In recognition of his friend
ship on his 44th birthday, October, Zl,
1S02." -
The party consisted of: V. T. Hoggatt,
Robert Byle. Captain--J. F. Healy, Mr.
Bobbins, MrC McNalr and F. C. Helm and
wife, residents of Nome, Valdes and other
Alaska towns. They were Introduced by
Representatives Wooten, of Texas. The
President expressed his appreciation of
the handsome present and announced his
intention of having it placed conspicu
ously In the state dining-room of the
White House. The party extended an In
vitation to the President to visit Alaska
on a hunting trip, aesurlng him that If
he would make the trip he would be af
forded an opportunity to shoot a pqlar
bear.
The party exhibited to tho President
fino specimens of gold, copper, cinnabar
and other mineral products of Alaska and
urged upon his attention the conditions,
resources and necessities of the territory.
It was pointed out to him that while
there are C5,K American citizens In Alas
ka, they have no government, no repre
sentation In Congrere and are subjected
to regulations entirely Inapplicable to
their .position. The. President was urged
to commend to Congress the .particular
desirability of legislation to protect and
promote the Interests of Alaska.
SPALDING MAY GET PLACE
Well-Known Archbishop Likely to
Be Transferred to Chicago.
ROME, Oct 28. The appointment of an
archbishop of Chicago to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent death of Archbishop
Patrick A, Feehan will be taken up on
the reassembling of the congregation of
the propaganda In November. The elec
tion of Bishop John L. Spalding, of the
diocese of Peoria, III., Is .probable, objec
tions having been received to the candi
dature of Bishop Muldoon. administrator
of the archdiocese, while Father jtlordan,
pastor of St Elizabeth's, Chicago, Is not
in good health. 4
A proposition Is current among the car
dinals composing the congregation, in the
oventjof Bishop Spalding not being select
ed for the Chicago archdiocese, to recom
mend the transfer there of Archbishop
Ireland, of St Paul, the archdiocese of
Chicago being considered more adapted to
Archbishop Ireland's activity and' talent
A FIEXDISH CRIME
Commits It on Himself and Then
Stifle rs Conneqncnccs.
-There is no need of suffering the con
sequences of early follies or an over
worked mind and body. Mormon Bishop's
Pills restore you quickly from all physical
troubles. They make you sleep, they .re
store lost vitality and they only cost 50
cents a box. or six for $2 50. . For sale by
S. G. Skldmore & Co.. Portland. Or.
MANY0REQ0N LAND SAHES
PRESEXT YEAR . GREATEST FROM
BtSIXESS STANDPOINT.
State Land Department Sales for Last
Nine Months Exceed Total for. '
Any Previbas Year.
SALEM, Or., Oct 28. (Special.) The
present year will be the greatest from a
business standpoint In. the history of ; the
State Land Department During the first
nine months of 1S02 the receipts from pay
ments on sales of- state land exceed the
total for any previous year. . From sales
of school land, alone the receipts thus far
have amounted to" 5240,937 S5, to which,
should be added 523,638 36 received on, sales
of land taken on foreclosure ot mortgage
loans from the school fund, making a total
of $264,636 2L Up to the beginning of, the,
year 1001 the receipts from the sales of
land taken on foreclosure were .Included, in
the total, but since that time separate ac
counts have been kept. sAt the present
rate the Increase in the Irredeemable
FOR FIFTY YEARS
-A MINISTER
SILVERTON, Or., Oct. 39. (Spe
cial.) Rev. John O. Masher, for CO ,
years a minister of the United
Brethren Church,, dltfd ai his resi
dence, 3 miles north of Sllvertoa.
on Friday evening, October 24, of
Brlght's disease. He was aged T6
years. The deceased was born In
the State of New York, April 4,
1820. He moved to Pennsylvania In
the year of 1845. and In 1850 to
Canada. Coming to Oregon In 1871,
he lived near Cora Bay for nearly
14 years. In 1848 he married illsa
Lovlna Stancliff, who died in 1802.
To them three cons and one daugh
ter were bom, the daughter alone
surviving - him. Ihirlng the month
of July. 1802. he came to Silver
ton. Or., where he resided until his
death. In 1898 he was married tc
Mrs. Martha J. Hall, who survives
him. During part of his ministry
he was presiding elder of his church
in this district
school fund for the year 1902 will be" $350,
000. The receipts by years for the last Seven
years have been as follows: '
1896- . , , ? 11.'369 06
1897 90,383 2i
im 193(408 27
1S99 233,112 U
1900 192,113 93
1901 .' 214,530 23
"J302 (nine months) -. 264,636 21
Nearly all the school .land disposed of is
sold on the installment plan, only one-flfth
of the purchase price being paid down.
The remainder of the purchase price draws
interest at 6 to 8 per cent the. Interest
going Into the school fund apportioned
every year. A part of the. money taken in
is payments of final installments, but the
total amount received represents sales to
a much larger amount, Thus, when the
state sells land and receives 160 down, the
sale, as a rule, amounts to 5800, and the
balance of that amount Is drawing Inter
est It will therefore appear that receipts
to the amount of 5350,000 will mean sales
to the amount of 51,000,000 or more.-
PRIXTING FORCE WALKS OUT.
Oregon. City Enterprise (Mpn "Strilce
Because Union Isn't Recognised
OREGON CITY, Oct 28. (Spy:al.) The
mechanical force, of tho Weekly Enter
prise walked out of the office this morn
ing because the proprietor, State Senator
L. L. Porter, would not sign an agree
ment prepared by the local Typographical
Union, to pay the fixed scale1 of wages.
The union was organized several weeks
ago and the scale was agreed to by Brodie
Bros. Company, and A. W. Cheney, pro
prietor of the Weekly Courier-Herald.
Senator Porter refused to sign at tnat
time and was given to understand that
unless he agreed to pay the scale by ilbn
day morning his office would be declared
unfair. Tho offices of George Howell, of
Multnomah Typographical Union, were
enlisted In the effort to Induce Mr. Porter
to sign the union agreement, but met
with failure.
The union committee this afternoon
agreed to arbitrate the matter with Mr.
Porter and the force went back to work
pending the result of the arbitration, with
the understanding that the ecale agreed
upon should date from today. The union
wHl select a man, probably Mr. Howell,
Mr. Porter will choose another and the
third members of the committee will be
selected by the two abrltrators.
Company A to Be Reduced,
Fifteen members of Company A, Third
Regiment Oregon National Guard, will
soon be discharged from the service. This1
will reduce the membership of the com
pany from 63 to 48. The names of the
members .and the- reasons for their dis
charges follow: Removed from state
H. B. Watson, E. M. Rader, W. McLean,
H. E. Kelfcr, William Hammond, H. H.
Belt E. L. McFarland. Expiration of term
of service. W. Burford, W. D. Holt
Removed -from city W. H. Porter, Nelson
Needham. Enlisted In United States Army
O. Heater, F. Shannon. Discharges also
"will be granted to Harvey Hickman and
E. N. Spullack.
Suit for Interest in Homestead.
'A suit was flledMn the Circuit Court this
afternoon by L. O. Nightingale against A.
H. Rich, Ethel E. Rich, Charles A. Whlto
and Delbert C. Rich for a one-third Inter
est in tho 160-acre homestead of William l
P. Austin and In Kayler's sawmill.
Court Docket Completed. '
County Clerk F. A. Sleight hna just com
pleted the docket for 'the November term
Of the Circuit Court which convenes next
Monday. There are 187 cases on the.
docket 50 of which are law, six criminal
and 131 equity. Of the equity cases jl
are divorce cases. This is caused by the
large number of divorce cases filed In the
Circuit Court in Clackamas County from
Multnomah County people. Elghty-aix
marriage licenses have been isflued by tlie
County Clerk during the past six months.
Judge McBrlde will hold an adjournpd
session of the April term tomorrow.
Early Morning Blaze.
Fire this mornjng In the residence . ol
Mr. Surface on the Seventh-street hill' de
stroyed a portion of the roof and the
upper rooms. Two hundred dollars will
cover the damage. At the last fire, when-
the forest fires were being fought thej
nremen reeieq up tne nose tne wrong way,
and at this morning's fire It was neces
sary to tum the whole reel of hose around
In order to make the hydrant coupling.
'Notwithstanding this, the 'firemen '.were
prompt and tho flames were quickly. sub
dued. RECEIVED AT ALBAXY.
Good Ron ils Commissioner Enter-'
tained by Commercial Club.
ALBANY, Oct 28. (Speclal.)-slames W,
Abbott, Commissioner of Highways for
the Rocky Mountain and Pacific -Coast
Division of the Department of Agricul
ture, arrived in Albany this evening and
was given a reception at the Alco Club
rooms by the members and business men
of the city. Great interest is being taken
in this county in the improvement of the
roads, and our people are alive to the
necessity of securing the late ideas, so.
amy presented, uy Mr. Abbotts Tomorrow
Mr. Abbott, wlt.h his party, will be taken
on the Corvallls & Eastern to the Krinite
quarry up'at the Santlam mine, where It
is believed Is located1 one of the best
quarries for building and road- purposes
in the Nqrthwest
CHANGE OF SEXTIMEXT. '
.Baker City Not Xovr in Favor of .Sn.e-T
cial Session
BAKER CITY. Oct. 8. (Speclal.)
There has been a decided change In pub--lie
sentiment In regard to the calling' of
a special session .of the Legislature to
consider the Lewis and Clark Centennial
appropriation, ' since It became known
' that . it would not be -possible to av.old
the Senatorial cdnteat even-If there were
a special session. The consensus of opin
ion some days ago was favorable to a
special session. The people generally In
this part of the state favor a liberal ap-
j proprlation for the Exposition, and they
are opposed to making it in any sense a
political Issue. "
There is no demand for the submission
of the .appropriation to a vote of the peo
ple under the Initiative and referendum
clause of the constitution,, An appropria
tlonrOt $500,000 will meet with general ap
proval In this part of the state, unless
there is a. decided change In the public
mind very s6dn.' '
Monlton Buys Adjoining Claims.
Dr. jj. M. Moulton, managing owner of
The Laite Hev. John G. Mosher.'
the Oregon-Cracker mine, 'has purchased
from Arthur Mohr and Case Roe, of
Sumpter, four claims adjoining the Oregon-Cracker,
including tho Cracker Jack
and Morohoe, for 535,000 cash. The deal
was closed and the money paid over yes
terday. Roe located part of the claims,
and they purchased the rest not long
since, for 515,000. They made 520,000 by the
transaction in less than 60 days. Very
little work has been done on any of the
claims that have been added to the Oregon-Cracker
ground by this purchase, but
Dr. Moulton' wanted the ground, as it ad
joined his mine, and the supposition Is
that the ore body which has been opened
up In the Oregon-Cracker passes through
these .claims.
Celebrated Founding Anniversary.
The A. O. U. W. lodge members cele
brated the 34th anniversary of the found
ing of the order last evening at Elks
Hall. Grand Master Workman William
Smith delivered the principal address of
the evening. There were a number of
choice musical selections. Rev. J. R. N.
Bell delivered tho closing address. The
order. In this city is very prosperous,, with
one of-the largest lodges In the state.
NORTHWEST POSTAL pRDERS. '
New Offices Established, and Others
Discontinued.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREATL Wash
ington,, Oct. 28. A postofflce has been es
tabllshed at Appleton, Wallowa Countyt
Or., on the route from Flora to Paradise,
with Miranda R. Applegate as postmas
ter v The postofHce at Laurel, Washington
county, ur., nas Deen movea a snort dis
tance to the east, and that at Palmer,
Multnomah County, two miles to the east
without change of postmasters.
O.n October 31 the Summer postofflce at
Pelican, Klamath County, Or., will, close
for the season; during the Winter the
mail for that point will be delivered at
Crystal.
Two postofflces have been established in
Washington, at Vlnland. Kitsap County,
with Halvor Svenson as postmaster, and
at Wheeler, Douglas County, with Eliza
beth C. Miller as' postmistress.
On October 31, the postofflce at Satas,
Klickitat County, Wash., iwill be discon
tinued. On the same date the postofflce
at Spokane Bridge, Spokane County, will
be superseded by rural free delivery. The
office at London, Chehalis County, Is also
to be discontinued at the end of the pres
ent month.
The nostofilce at Granlta FnUs nn.
Nhomish County, Wash., has been moved
u, uuui . iu mo uuiuifitsi, ana
Alexander C. Robe appointed postmas
ter. N
. DOWN OO-FOOT BANK,
Three People 'and Team Have Har
row Escape.
ELMA. Wash., Oct. ,28.-(SpecIal.)r-C.
L. Sindon, a resident of Porter, while re
turning home Sunday night, with his
wife and Tony Atkinson, drove over, a C0
foot embankment Mr. Sindon sustained
three broken ribs and Mr. Atkinson a
broken leg. Mrs. Sindon saved herself by
Jumping from the wagon. The horses are
still down the bank on a narrow strip
of sand and mud between the water and
bank, -and will-have to be lifted out with
a derrick.
While returning home late Sunday af
ternoon from a trip on tho Upper Satsop.
Charles Lindsay, of Satsop, Wash., drovo
too noar the river bank, when the earth,
loosened from recent rains, gave way
without a moment's warning, precipitat
ing him into the river, where the water
was about 15 feet deep, and the bank 20
feet high. One horse freed itself arid es
caped. Mr. Lindsay, by heroic efforts,
managed fo swim out, though greatly
handicapped by heavy wraps. It was
necessary to use a derrick the next morn
ing to lift the other horse .from his peril
ous position between the bank and water.
It was a most singular thing that the
only damago was a broken singletree and
some trifling- damage to the harness.
Mall Route Approved.
FOREST GROVE, Oct 28. (Spcclal.)
Wordreached here today irom Washing
ton, D. C, stating that the rural free de
livery route, extending, from Forest Grove
southwest and north via Hillside, a dis
tance of 25 miles, located recently by
Routo Agent E. C. Clement, had been ap
proved. As soon as. a carrier can be se
lected and his bond given and sent to
the department for approval, which will
require about three weeks, then mail will
bs delivered over the. new route.
. Committed to Insane A.iylum.
EUGENE, Oct. 2S. (Speclal.)-J. Emer
son was examined today before the Coun
ty Court and was committed to the asy
lum for the Insane. He is 7S years old.
and his mind has been falling for some
time.. He has lately exhibited homicidal
tendencies.
$30,000 Brewery for'Pendlcton.
PENDLETON. Oct. 28. (Special.) Will
iam Roesch, the well-known brewer, has
broken ground for a new brewery, with a
capacity. of 40 barrels a day, with artifi
cial ice plant of 15 ton3 dally, the wholo
to cost $30,000. '
CABLE NEARLY COMPLETE
CAXADA-AUSTRALIA "LIXE TO BE"
, FIXISHED SATURDaV, .
Steamer Anglia Xovr Laying: the Last'
Link Betfrcea Faimiagr Island
-' - aad Suva. "
VICTORIA, B. C, Oct. 28? It Is "ex
pected that the cable between Canada
and Australia will be completed oh Sat
urday. The cable ship- Anglia, which, Ms
laying the 2100 milca from Fanning Island
to Suva, left Fanning Island October .18,
earlier than wa3 expected. This section
will complete the line. Engineer Dearlbve
has been testing the Vancouver Island
Fanning Island stretch with satisfac
tory results for a week.
RESIGXATIOX IS ACCEPTED.
Rev. "Wallace to Leave Eugene' Coh
grcgaonal Church for Detroit."
EUGENE, Oct. 2S. (Special.) At a meet
ing of the official board of the Congre
gational Church last evening to act upon
the resignation of the pastor, Rev: Mac
H. Wallace, the same was accepted with
many regTets. It was on Sunday that it
first became known that the church was
to lose its pastor, when the announce
ment was made at the close of service.
The resignation l3 tendered at this time
in order to enable Mr. Wallace to accept
a call to the pulpit of the Brewster Con
gregational Church,, of Detroit, Mich.,
which church Mr. 'Wallace served 'for
some time before coming West
The pastorate of Mr. Wallace In this
city has continued jCor two and one-half
years, and during that time he has formed
many strong attachments. He was not
only highly esteemed by every member of
his church and congregation, hut also by
a very large circle ot friends outside the
church. He Jb an ablo talker, 'logical in
discourse, and has been regarded as a re
markably strong thinker, happily applying
practical affairs to scriptural texts. The
community regrets the loss almost as
much as the church, as he has made him
self a valuable part of society, being
present to enjoy the pleasures of life with
these who have them, and always present
to administer comfort to tho afflicted.
Capital City Brevities.
SALEM, Oct. 2S. (Special.) Petitions
for pardons are coming into the Govern-,
or's office-pretty numerously at present,
though very few of them have many
signatures or bear the approval of Dis
trict Attorneys or trial Judges so as to
make the showing strong enough to se
cure their serious consideration from the
Governor. An appeal has been made to
the Governor by W. F. Butcher In behalf
of William and John Bailey, who are
serving sentences for murder committed
In Baker County. A petition Is also
pending for the pardon of H. S. Warriner,
who is Imprisoned for larceny committed
in Portland. Last Friday a convict was
released, having served his time, and on
the following day he appeared at the
Governor's office to ask that his citizen
ship be restored and that a pardon be
granted to his cell-mate, who Is serv
ing a life sentence for murder. As the
man had been celebrating his release by
Indulging In stimulants, his plea re
ceived short attention.
Colonel E. Hofer, who was In Woodlawn
today, says that farmers along the lino
of the Southern Pacific are beginning
their Fall plowing and seeding. Tho
rains have just moistened the ground
enough to put It In working condition.
The- quarterly report of the Agricultu
ral College at Corvallls shows expendi
tures as follows: Salaries, $10,064 60; in
cidentals, $21,330 47; total, $31,395 07.
Judge' Boise will convene department
No. 2 of the Circuit Court for Marion
County, next Monday, with 67 cases on
the, docket. '.Of these 24. are divorce
suits.
The freshmen made their mark on the
campus of Willamette University last
night by painting the figures '06 in largo
characters on the high board fence re
cently erected around, the football ground.
The fence Ijas been put up as a tempo
rary lnclosure'ln order that the students
may collect admission .fees from those
who witness the ball games. It has been
hinted that on Hallowe'en some of the
town boys will try to take the'fence down
and consequently" the college boys are
likely to be found guarding It.
A number of the boys at the State Re
form School are sick with typhoid, but
none of the cases Is serious.
State Senator Henry E. McGinn and
Attorney John M. Garvin, of Portland,
were In Salem today to argue the case
of W. -H. Duntley, administrator, vs. In
man; Poulsen & Co., before tho Supreme
Court. x
Xew Xorthwest Pensions.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct. 28. Pensions have 4 been
granted Northwestern people as follows:,
Oregon Original: William H. Klrk
patrick, Portland, ?6; William L. Allen,
Oakland, $10 (war with Spain); Martin
Compton, Pendleton, $12; Edward Jen
nings. Roseburg, $8 (war with Spain);
Charles T. Hubbard, Seaside, $10; Erall
Stpppenbach, Woodlawn, $6; James M.
Coolldge, Soldiers' Home, Roseburg, $6;
William P. Hart,. Pine, $12. Increase, re
issue, etc.: Jacob Wcnner, Mount Hood,
$3; Schuyler Sumner, Myrtle Creek, $12;
Charles I. Dakin, Hood River, $12; George
S. Tarbell, Malheur, $3;JThomafi F. Miller.
Lebanon, $10; William Burgs, Turner, $12;
Henry Moss, Joseph, $12; Jasper N. Fow
ler, Portland, $12; Levi W. Jones, Glen
dale, $20. Widows, minors and dependent
relatives: Amanda M. Wyman, Hood
River, $12; Lucretla Story, Prinevllle, $8.
Washington Original; Samuel Johns
ton, Kiberton, $3; lijolt Bridgman, Ta
coma, $12; Lanty Conklln, Cheney, $10;
Augustine W. Logghc, Centralla, $6. In
crease, Telssue, etc.: Johnson T. WInscott,
dead, Everett, $10; Simon Rccee, Fremont,
$17; Daniel Alexander, Klrkland, $10;
Martin O. Holston, Spokane, $8; Daniel
Oliver, Spokane, $8; John W. Hanshaw,
Elma, $12; David Barry. Soldiers' Home,
Orting, $10. W"idows,t minors and depen
dent relatives: Mary An Rice, Tacoma,
$8; Fannie R. Honeyccmbe, Tacoma, $8;
Mary A. WInscott. Everett, $8; Eva B.
Anderson. Colfax. $8.
Idaho Original: Stephen Badger Nez
Pcrces, $6. Increase, reissue, etc; John A.
Hanson. Horseshoe Bend. $17; Alfred L
Langley, "Squirrel, $12; Samuel Johnson,
Grangevllle, $10.
Killed by Falling Tree.
EUGENE, Oct. 28. (Special.) Charles
Newell, aged 23, died Sunday at Congo
Prairie on the Sluslaw River, from the
effects of an Injury received last Friday
whll working in a logging camp. The
accident occurred to thcyoung man while
felling trees In the timber. A tree had
been cut. but had been prevented from
falling to the ground by other trees whlcn
It leaned against In order to start tfte
tree Newell tried to cut from the under
side at the stump. While thus engaged
the tree fell sp suddenly that the young
man had no time to get away and was
pinioned under the tree, both legs being
horribly mangled. As soon as possible
other workmen pried off the tree and
extricated their companion and a doctor
wan' called. Both legs were amputated
on Saturday, but on Sunday the young
man died. He had no known relatives
in this vicinity.
Trnln Cut off Her Feet.
TACOMA, Oct. 28. Louise Napoleon, an
Indian girl about 20 years of age, met
with a frightful accident' In the early
hours this "mcmlng. She was struck by
an engine on the Northern Pacific track
where It crosses South Twentieth street.
Both of the girl's feet were cut off at the
ankles and for hours she lay bleeding un
til discovered at daylight by soma passbre
by. The Indian girl was conscious wnen
found, althoueh she was so weak that
WOODARD, CLARKE
GREAT REDUCTION
SALE OF
SUNDRIES
THESE ARE THE BEST BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED IN THIS CLASS
OF POPULAR SUNDRIES ::::::
$1.50 Barbers' Bazor
, for
Cushion Razor Strop
for
$1.00 Razor Strop
for
2 50c bottles Old Port
Wine, for
63c Photo Frames
(12 styles), for...
55c Fancy Cold
Cream Jar for...
50c Hat Brushes
for
75c Fountain Syringe,
2 quart, for
75c Shoulder Brace,
Dr. Walker's, for..
$1.00 Rolling Razor
Strop for
$1.25 Fancy Perfume
Bottles, in brass
stands, for
$1.25 Cloth Brush
ior
$1.25 Fancy Ink
Stands for
$1.25 Dr. Gray.'s -Shoulder
Brace for
$1.25 Office Waste
Basket for
$1.25 Florida Palm
for
35c Boys' Pocket
Knife, with chain,
for
35c Razor Strop
for :
35c Fine Shears
for 4
SB5
$2.25 Natural Tint
plaster Busts of
Popular Subjects,
for
$2.25 Gold Framed
Mirrors, for .......
25c Wool Piano Dust
Cloth for
2 rolls Crepe Paper
for ,
4
- NOTICE TO DOCTORS AND OTHERS
The New Cramer X Ray Plate, 5 x 7 up to 14 x 17, Fresh from
the Factory.
she could scarcely speak. Just how the
girl was struck she does not know, as he
was considerably under the influence of
liquor at tho time. It la thought she
may recover. - i
Mrs. Ventch, of Cottapre Grove.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. Oct. 2S. (Spec
ial.) Mrs. , Marlah E. Veatch, aged ud
years, died this morning. Mrs. Veatch
rode a horse across the plains in 1S53,
leaving Missouri in March and arriving
in this state September 8. For the entire
distance she helped drive a drove of cattle
for her father,. S. B. Knox. In 1S54 iihe
was married to S. E. Ventch an'd has
JENNIE
MORRIS,
Secretary of
Poinsettia
Benevolence
Society,
MILWAUKEE, "WIS.
623 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis., March 22, 1902.
Only a wife and mother can fully understand the grand benefit which
Wine or Cardui is in cases of barrenness and pregnane. After fivo
yeara of married life most of the time in ill health, with irregular, scanty
and extremely painful menstruation I became completely discouraged. I
kept getting worse and worse. The doctor said that if I could have a
child I would be much better, but inflammation had set in and I was in
such poor health generally that I was simply unfit to be a mother. My
'sister had a beautiful boy and she told me what benefit she had derived
from Wine, of Cardui so my husband decided that wo would stop the
doctor's visits and try Cardui. I wish I had only known of this before.
What misery I would have been spared! But I was' grateful for the
speedy relief I obtained, and so pleased to find that I gradually was re
turning to health, happiness and new life and hope. Within four months
I was like a changed being 'and now found that the long hoped for happi
ness was to be mine as I expected a child. I kept taking Wine of Cardui
all through my pregnancy and a lovely daughter blessed our Kome. Child
birth was almost painless and my husbancfand I both thank you a thou
sand times for the sunshine and happiness Wine of Cardui brought to our
home.
THE greatest ambition of men
arid women is to have happy
homes blessed with healthy chil
dren. Because wites are weak and
sick thousands of homes are barren
and desolate. Hqw many there are
today suffering irregularities "and
bearing down pains, menaced with
the probability of becoming childless
wives. Thousands of heretofore
childless wives are becoming moth
ers by having these troubles relieved
by Wine of Cardui. This great rem
edy so strengthens the organs of
motherhood that nervous, discour
aged women who want chilc?ren but
who fear the suffering caused by
childbirth, go through motherhood
WINE of CARDUI 1
k CO., DRUGGISTS
15c Fancy Work.
Baskets for
25c Comical Japanese
Flgurets for
13c Fancy Cold
Cream Jar for
20c pkg. H-ream good
Note Paper for
13c Face Sponge
for
25c Plush iop. Brass
Feet Pin Cushions
for
25c Glars Nickel Top
Soap Dish for
20c Heavy Plate
Stand Mirror for...
23c Whisk Broom for
Phonograph Tops for
33c Brass Whisk
Broom Holder for.
50c Fancy Candle
stick, silvered, for
SOc Heavy Plate Iron
Stand- and Hand
Mirror for
Folding Lunch Box
for
Alcohol Stove for
50c box (230) 6-lnch
White Envelopes
for
50c Fancy Scrap
Basket for
40c Iron Hand and
Stand Mirror for..
50c Perfume Atom
izer, for
resided In this vicinity ever since. Four
years ago she vas paralyzed and died
from that and dropsy combined. Her hus
band and. six children surviv.e her: Ham
ilton. Dora. Curtia, ' and Mrs. Lottie
Thoma3, Robert and Mrs. S. O. Martin.
Secured ?oO on Forjred Chcclca.
PENDLETON. Oct. 2S.-(Specfal.) V. E.
Finch, a ycung man about town, raised
$50 on forged checks. Saturday evening,
and left for parts unknown. Among h'.s
victims are the St George and Golden
Rule Hotels. He narrowly escaped the
penitentiary a few months ago for being
Implicated in a case of larceny.
with little trouble. By strengthen
ing the organs weakened by sick
ness Wine of Cardui makes all this
possible. No medicine can restore
dead rgans, but Wine of.Cardui
does regulate derangements that pre
vent conception, does prevent mis
carriage, does restore weak func
tions and shattered nerves and dce3
bring babies to homes barren and
desolate for years. Get a dollar bot
tle of Wine of Cardui from your
dealer and treat yourself in the pri
vacy of your home with this great
remedy. Where digestive disorders
exist a small package of Thedford's
.Black-Draught phould also be used.
3 C
immi