Morning Oregonian., October 30, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGON! AN, TH U KSDAY, UUTU15JSK
FAIR GAINING FAVOR
Change of -Sentiment on Part
of Salem People,
ADVANTAGES APPEAL TO THEM
Appropriation of $500,000 Appeared
Extravagant at First, lint It Is
Saw Seen In a. Different
Light.
SAIiEil, Oct 29. (Special.) There 13
quite a noticeable change In the ex
pression of sentiment regarding the
appropriation for the Lewis and Clark
Centennial. "When the managers of
the enterprise announced the amount
they thought the state should appropri
ate, there were many who declared it
too much. Since people have had time
to think It over and to consider the bene
fits that will be derived from the expendi
ture of the sum f money asked for
$300.000 there has been heard very little
adverse comment, .and practltally none
from leading business men. Frank T.
"VVrlghtman, who has as large an acquaint
ance throughout this county as any one
in this city, says that he la satisfied the
people will approve the appropriation of
the rum named, and that they will not ask
to have the appropriation submitted to a
vote. He bases his opinion upon what he
hears from the people in different parts of
the county. He says that when $500,000 was
lirst named the people lookexl only at the
amount of It, and did not stop to think of
the advantages that it would bring. Many
of them were, on the spur of the moment,
opposed to so large an appropriation, and
if the matter had been submitted to them
without their having time to consider it in
all its bearings, a good many, though
much less than half, would have voted
agalnnt It Speaking on this subject, Mr.
"Wrightman said:
"The people op this part of the state have
come to realize that if Oregon is to keep
up with the rest of the Coast country we
must be doing something and not be afraid
to spend a little money in advertising.
They have seen other Coast states make
rapid progress through liberal advertis
ing and they are ready to try a little of
the same plan themselves! The Lewis
and Clark Centennial offers the best kind
of an opportunity for advertising the re
sources of this state, and the people will
enter heartily into the project and make
it a success. Everybody agrees that if
we have a Fair It should be a big one
and give the people who ccme here a good
opinion of the country. We are going to
have the Fair, and it Is going to be a
hig one. It will be the moft profitable In
vestment this state has ever made, for it
will be the means of bringing many peo
ple here, and increasing our trade with
other parts of this country and other
countries. You can rest assured that the
people will back up the Fair.
"You will notice that the few who say.
anything against the Fair project are not
the young men who have an interest in
the future of the state, but are prlnclpally
men who pay very little, If any, taxes, or
men who have already made their money
iand aro now out of 'business and not di
rectly interested in the development of
tne state. The young men whose future
is Identified with that of this section of
the .country arc in favor of the Fair and
want -to see it made a success."
Another resident of this county re
marked a few days ago that one of the
best f eatures of the Fair project is . that
not a doilar of the appropriation will go
outside of. the 6tate, while it will bring
many thousands of dollars here from
other states "When the Fair is over, the
state will be richer than It was before,
for though some money will be expended
through, the state treasury, the amount
of money In circulation will be Increased,
the amount of taxable property will bo
much larger, and fnere will be more peo
ple here to help build up our industries
end help bear the burdens of state.
XEW CODB XEAIttT FIXISHED.
Printing and Binding: "Will Be Com
pleted by November 13.
SALEM, Oct 29.-(SpeclaT.0 The state
printing office Is now workingVon the last
form of the new Oregon code' and the
two volumes will be sent to the. bindery
next week. It Is expected that the new
code will be ready for distribution about
the middle of November. Under the act
authorizing this code, the publisher must
furnish the state 1000 sets for $10,000. and
must keep the code on sale for six years
at not more than ?12 per set The volumes
delivered to the state will be distributed
among the members of the la3t Legisla
ture, the state officers, Federal Judges,
Circuit Judges, District Attorneys, County
Treasurers, County Commissioners and
Justices of the Peace. A set will be eent
to each Governor and each state library
in the United States.
Odd Fellows Raise Flagpole. .
After several unsuccessful attempts to
erect a flagpole over the Odd Fellows'
Temple, in this city, a force of workmen
today succeeded In getting the pole in
place. The first pole prepared was of
hollow steel, but it was found too weak
and was abandoned. A fir pole wac se
cured and placed inside the steel tube and
was erected today. The pole Is 70 feet
tall.
Capital City Xotcn.
Union County today paid its state taxes
for 1901, in full, by remitting a balance of
$12,032. Union County also paid interest
on delinquent state taxes for 1S94, to the
amount of $1337 30.
A. J. Johnson, C. V. Johnson and Llnnle
Johnson today incorporated the Will
amette "Valley Stock & Land- Company,
ness, Salem.
capital $50,000, and principal place of busl-
TO PUT UP CITY TICKET.
Salem Republican Will Name Parti
sun Xoxnlncefe.
SALEM, Oct 29. (Special.) The Repub
lican City Central Committee, composed
of H. G. Meyers, chairman; H. J. Bigger.
C. L. McNary, John "W Reynolds and
Walter Lyon, met tonight and decided
to put a full Republican ticket In the field
for the city election December J. No
dales for primaries and convention were
named, but it was the 'opinion of the
committee that the primaries will be held.
isovember 24, and the convention Novem
ber 26, unless there be reason to change
the dates. The committee adjourned un
til November 12.
Among the men who are mentioned In
connection with the Republican nomina
tion for Mayor are: J. H. McNary. George
J. Pearce and J. L. Wilson. E. H. Flagg
ana i A. Turner are talked of as prob
able candidates for the nomination for
City Recorder, and A. C. Dilley and
H. Savage.are probabilities for the nom
ination for City Marshal.
LIQUOR DEALERS MAY RETALIATE.
Can Prefer Charges Against Minors
for Misrepresenting Their Age.
SALEM. Or.. Oct 29. (Special.) While
the statute against selling liquor to minors
sometimes works a hardship on saloon
keepers, there Is another statute that af
fords the liquor dealer some degree of
protection. The first statute mentioned
makes it a misdemeanor to sell liquor to
a minor, and the courts have held that It
is no defense that the saloon-keeper was
told by the purchaser that the latter was
of age. The second statute referred to Is
an act of lbui, making It a criminal of
fense for a minor to 'misrepresent his- age
In order to secure liquor. In the- Linn
County cuse decided last Monday, the
saloon-keeper, James Gully, testified that
he asked the boy, Zimmerman, whether he
was of age, and the latter answered that
he was. The evidence showed, however,
that he was in fact only 19. The saloon
keeper was convicted, and must pay a fine
of $30. His only recourse in the matter
Is to prefer a charge against the boy, who
deceived him, and secure his conviction.
When minors who deceive saloon-keepers
In order to get liquor find that they are
likely to be punished for their deception,
they will not often misrepresent their age.
It is learned that it has been the custom
of Circuit Judges, In cases of this kind, to
instruct Juries that liquor dealers cannot
set up as a defense that they were de
ceived as ttf the age of the minor. The
question has never come up In the Su
preme Court before, probably for the rea
son that when a saloon-keeper is convicted
he usually pays his fine without appealing.
CHINESE ASK FOR AID.
People in Drouth-Stricken District
Appeal to Benevolent Society.
VICTORIA, B. C. Oct 29. The Chinese
Benevolent Society of this city has .re
ceived cablegrams from S.outh China ask
ing for assistance for the famine-stricken
people. The crop has failed in five largely
populated districts as a result of drouth,
which has lasted five months. The richer
Chinese, taking advantage of the famine,
have cornered the rice supply, and have
raised the price to 4 cents per pound. The
Chinese Benevolent Society has, therefore,
cabled to their over-sea branches asking
for money, which will be used In the pur
chase of rice in Slam and the Straits
Settlements for sale at a rate which the
poor will be able to meet About .52000
has already been collected In Victoria,
Nanalmo, Vancouver and New Westminster.
ENGINE- DITCHED AT ASHLAND.
Southern Pnclflc Helper " Leaves
Track While Rounding Curve.
ASHLAND, Or., Oct,. 29. The Southern
Pacific Company's helper engine No. 2195
was ditched just outside the city limits
at 10:35 o'clock this morning, and lies
badly wrecked across the tracks. Under
charge of Jack Silsby, engineer, and Carl
Pratt, fireman, it hal started on Its run
to Medford to assist the southbound pas
senger train to Ashland. When rounding
a sharp curve the tender Jumped the track
and the engine went over on its side.
Engineer Silsby jumped from the cab and
his back was badly injured, and Fireman
Pratt's left foot was cut by his fall. A
temporary track will have to be built
around the wreck, which will only delay
traffic a few hours. An engine wrecking
crew from Portland will be dispatched to
restore the wrecked engine.
Notes From Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., Oct 29. (Special.) Mas
ter Fish Warden Van Dusen has returned
from a 10 days' trip to the state salmon
hatchery on the Grand Ronde River, In
Wallowa County. He found that Super
intendent Allen had 3,000,000 young chinook
fry hatched out, and that they were In
excellent condition. This hatchery has
been much Interfered with by great quan
tities of moss coming down the river, and
if It had not been for this the outyut of
the hatchery would have been greaier. It
is hpped, however, that by another year
arrangements may be made whereby the
moss may be avoided. The sockeye sal
mon are now running there in large num
bers, and eggs from them will bo secured
next Last year thin hatchery turned out
7,000,000 'young sockeyes. and at least as
many will be secured this Fall.
Judging from present indications, the
preparations to handle next year's catch
of salmon will be greater than during the
past season. In addition to the canneries
already established, John Kieman is erect
ing one at Ilwaco, and now Seufeit Bros.,
of The Dalles, are looking for a $ite, some
where around the mouth of the Columbia,
for a cannery which they desire to have
ready for operation by the opening of next
Beason. Seufert Bros, were not very Suc
cessful last season at their cannery on tne
'Upper Columbia, and they are beginning
to realize that, to continue In the business,
they must be in a position to handle the
fish as they enter the river,' for the gear
is now 'so plentiful in the lower river that
fqw fish can- escape It and reach the
wheels, except during short periods, and
these rarely happen, except late in the
season, when the commercial value of the
fish is small.
The mystery surrounding the finding of
a sailboat stranded in Gray's Bay yester
day by the steamer Eclipse has been
cleared up. A collector of Junk had been
up Deep River, and while returning after
dark he lost his bearings, and ran on a
sand spit Hl3 boat soon filled and he
was compelled to remain In it for an hour
or more, until he was picked up by a pass
ing fishboat
The preliminary hearing of Captain E.
P. Parkef, charged with assault with In
tent to kill his wife, was callel In the
Justice Court this morning. The accused
waived examination and wa3 bound over
hT" $2000" bonds to appear for trial in the
Circuit Court
Professor Carson Addresses Students
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Oct. 29. (Special.) At the assembly this
morning Professor Luella Clay Carson ad
dressed the students on "The Pleasures
and Impression of a Trip to England."
Professor Carson spent the past Summer
in England, and was In London at the
time of the coronation. In her address
this morning she reviewed in detail some
of the striking characteristics of England's
life, scenery and architecture, and the
speech, though informal, was very Inter
esting. One of the striking points brought
out was the great respect given American
colors and songs in England during the
coronation. v
The senior class has elected Harvey B.
Duhsmore and Ella F. Travis to represent
the class in oratory.
Gcer Grants Requisition Papers.
SALEM, Oct. 29. Upon requisition of
Governor McBride, of Washington. Gov
ernor Gcer today issued a warrant for
the extradition of Richard Lynch, held in
Portland, and wanted In Washington on
a charge of subornation of perjury, al
leged to have been committed recently In
the suit of Lynch vs. the Northern Pa
cific Company, for $267 damages, for
killing of a mare and colt in which
Lynch Is charged with hiring John Nel
son to bear false testimony. The war
rant was placed in the hands of the
Washington agent, Allen Brinker, for exe
cution. Suicide nt Colfax.
COLFAX, Wash., Oct 29. (Special.)
Dr. J. F. Bredenick committed suicide
here last.nijrht bv swallowing twn mmoao
of carbolic acid, in a lodging-house kept
oy mrs. Boaraman. on worth Main street
Coroner Mitchell viewed the remalnB and
decided an inquest unnecessary. The body
was removed to tho morgue and will be
buried by the county If no relatives can
be found. Dr. Bredenick had been in
Colfax since August. He was a travel
ing doctor and a specialist In scalp and
skin diseases. He was about 50 years old.
Coal Mine Sold for Judgment.
TACOMA. Oct 29. All the coal-mining
property 01 tne western American Com
pany at Fairfax, In this county, was or
dered today to be sold on special execu
tion to satisfy a Judgment in favor of J.
F. McNeill on mortgage foreclosure. The
amount of the Judgment. Including $10,000
for trustee's fee and $20,000 for attorneys'
fee, is In the aggregate S441.S22.
Money for Repair of Bnrraclcs.
WALLA WALLA. Oct 29. An appro
priation of 500 has been received at Fort
Walla Walla for the repair of the bar
racks. More money Is expected soon for
the construction of additional rtables.
ASK FOR HOP INSPECTOR
GROWERS AROUSED BY RECENT
CONTRACT DECISION.
Declared' It Is Another Argument
for Inspector Other State Inter
ests Favored, Why Not Hops?
SALEM, Oct 29. (Special.) The much
discussed decision rendered by Judge1
Burnett regarding the legal status 0 tho
ordinary hop contract has furnished one
more argument for the passage of an
act providing for a State Hop Inspector.
The Oregon Hopgrowers' Association at
its last annual meeting declared In favor
of such a law, and the grbwers generally
are desirous of seeing It enacted. They
argue that the state maintains a Board of
Horticulture, with five members, a Fish
Commission, a Food and Palry Commis
sion, a State Veterinarian, a Game Ward
eni a State Biologist and tha$ the coun-
WILLIAM H.
CLARK COUNTY AUDITOR, WHO DIED OCTOBER 27, 1002.
ties employ stock Inspectors In pursuance
of law, and there is no reason why the
hopgrowing Industry should not have the
same fostering care of the state. They
point to tho growing lmportarico of t this
industry, as indicated by the Increasing
acreage, while the acreage 13 decreasing
in some of the old "hopgrowing districts.
They insist that the Industry which dis
tributes eo large a sum of money among
the people aa does the hopgrowing indus
try Is deserving of such aid as legisla
tion can give it
The decision rendered by Judge Burnett
has put an entirely new phase upon the
hop contracting business, for hereafter
all contracts, to be binding, must have
two sides. Heretofore tho contracts were
bo worded as to leave the dealer the
solo Judgo of the quality of the hops, and
ho could accept them or reject them, as
he saw fit, and, according to the lan
guage of the agreement the grower had
no recourse. But hereafter the dealers
must agree to take the hops it they are
of the specified quality, and the buyer
will not be the sole judge of the qual
ity. One of the objects to be gained by
the election or appointment of a hop
Inspector was to have a -disinterested ex
pert on hops who could settle disputes
between buyers and growers. Whether
hops are of a certain quality Is largely a
matter of opinion, and tho dealers are
almost the only experts on that subject
The growers have felt that they were at
a disadvantage in controversies over the
quality of hops, and they want a com
petent man employed by the state and
paid a sufficient salary so that he will not
bo interested either as a dealer or grower,
whose duty it shall be to determine the
quality of hops where any question arises.
'In a year like the present, when the
price of hops has gone up, there is no
dispute about the quality, but the grow
ers think they have not always had a
fair deal when tho price has gone down
and the dealers would lose money by tak
ing the hops.
Other duties to be assigned to the hop
inspector would be the Investigation of all
matters relating to hop culture which
may be of interest and value to tho
growers, the compilation of hop statis
tics, and the dls3cminat!on of Informa
tion calculated to build up this .industry..
While some growers are thoroughly in
formed upon hop culture, there are many
who know as little of the best methods In
hop culture as some of tho fruitgrowers
do of the best methods In horticulture.
By experiments and tests much could be
learned that would be of use to all the
growers, but 3lnce few of them have the
time or facilities for conducting a osrles
of experiments, the growing and curing
of hops Is conducted in pretty much the
same way from year to year. The sub
ject of sprays for hop lice, the discovery
of the cause f "missing hills," and
other similar matters will furnish a hop
commissioner plenty -of work. The
growers have been many times informed
that one trouble with the Oregon hop is
that there Is not sufficient care taken In
the picking and curing of the hops. That
this is true is attributable to Ignorance
of the grower as much as to anything
else, and they believe that bulletins on
hop culture and curing should be pre
pared by a competent person the same as
in the case of horticultural bulletins and
circulars. The growers also believe that
they should be kept Informed, through
authoritative sources, of the statistical
situation of the hop 'industry, for varia
tion in supply has more influence upon
the price of hops than upon any other
agricultural product
Opinions differ as to the manner of se
lecting a hop inspector, but the difference
Is of , minor importance. Some of the
growers, who have expressed themselves
upon the subject advocate the election
of a hop Inspector by popular vote, while
others think the better way would be to
have the new official appointed by the
Governor. Those who prefer the elec
tion plan cite the election of the Food
and Dairy Commissioner as a precedent,
and, on the other hand, it is remarked
that the horticultural commissioners are
appointed -by he Governor. The principal
point with the growers is to secure the
appointment or election of a man who is
entirely disinterested either aa a grower
or a dealer,
No one has figured on the cost of main
taining the new office. The state spends
$4500 per year to maintain a Horticul
tural Commission, $3000 per year for a
""Domestic Animal Commission, $3200 for
a Fish arden and deputies, $1200 fpr a
Game Warden and deputies, $3400 for a
Food and Dairy 'Commissioner and dep
uties. The growers want 'the hop in
spector paid enough to make him Inde
pendent of hopgrowing or buying, and
will probably think the state can afford
os much for the advancement of its hop
Industry as for the protection of Its wild
game. ,
STEEL TRUST: ENJOINED.
Court Restrains It From Retiring
Stock to Issue Bonds.
NEWARK. N". J.Tct. 29. Vice-Chan-cellor
Emery today filed his decision in the
sujt of J: Aspinwall Hodge and others to
prevent the United States Steel Corpora
tion from retiring. $200.0Cft,OGO of preferred
stock and issuing $250,000,000 in bonds. In
his decision the Vice-Chancellor says:
"I will advise that a preliminary Injunc
tion be granted restraining the Issue of
bonds under tho r'esolutlpn upon the terms
that if the defendant desires to appeal,
the complainant shall consent that tljo
cause .be set down for hearing at the next
term of the Court of Errors and Appeals."
The resolution referred to by the Vice
Chancollor was adopted by the directors of
the United States Steel Corporation, and
ordered the retirement of the preferred
stock. Vice-Chancellor Emery decides
that the. meeting of the directors at which
the resolution was adopted was premature
ly called, and that the retirement of the
slock under the resolution must, therefore
be enjoined. The decision of the Vice-
BREWSTER
Chancellor agrees with the decision of the
Court of Errors and Appeals in the mer
ger case on all other points. '
Receivers for Lumber Company.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Waterman A.
Tnft, Edward Hawthorne and Ben A.
Fairchlld were appointed in tho Supreme
Court temporary receivers for the Export
Lumber Company, on the application of
the majority of the company's directors,
asking for a voluntary dissolution of the
corporation. The petition says that some
$50,000 of liabilities duo and about to ma
ture cannot be met The total liabilities
amount to S2.35S.5J.8, and assets to $3,982,720.
The company was incorporated in 1S79, and
has a capital stock of $500,000.
Steel Tnbe Combine.
LONDON, Oct. 29. It. I3 stated that
Stewart & Menzies, of Glasgow, and Lloyd
& Lloyd, of Birmingham, two of the larg
est steel tube firms In the .United King
dom, have amalgamated, with a capital of
$7,500,000.
The chairman of Lloyd & Lloyd admitted
that negotiations with the view of an
amalgamation with Stewart & Menzies
were going on, but he denied that they
had yet been completed.
OBSERVATIONS IN ORIENT
JenkR Reports on Rule of English
and Holland Possessions.
WASHINGTON, Oct 29. The report
made by Professor Jeremiah Jenks, of
Cornell University, on his observations in
the English and" Holland possessions in
the Orient was made public today by the
War Department Professor Jenks visited
those dependencies at the Instance of the
Bureau of Insular Affairs, for the purpose
of making a study of methods of adminis
tration with a view to recommendation
for our own government of the Philip
pines. The report is a book in volume,
and deals with currency, labor, taxation
and police regulations. Professor Jenks
finds that notwithstanding considerable
progress hao been made In the depend
encies during the recent decades, In no
country visited lias much been done look
ing to the establishment of self-government.
sNowhere in" the dependencies of
England. Holland or France In the Orient
has there been granted, he srrys, so great
a measure of self-government as the
United States already has given to the
Philippines. Professor Jenks, with re
spect to a currency system for the Philip
pines, Inclines to the recommendation of
a fixed rate c-f exchange with gold be
tween the Islands and the United States.
This Is In accord wfh the suggestion of
tho Philippine Commission.
The special reasons given are that if sil
ver continues to depreciate, those who
gain from its depreciation will be the ex
porting houses, chiefly English and Ger
man, although part American, while the
native Filipinos, who grow hemp, sugar,
tobacco, etc., on their plantations, wiM be
the loseTs. He believes, however, that the
use of silver should be encouraged as much
as possible.
A recommendation is made that em
ployers of labor be permitted to Introduce
Chinese laborers in the Philippines under
contract for a period of not over three
years in each Individual Instance. The em
ploye, it is suggested, should give bonds
for tho proper care of the Chinese.
Trio longest chapter In the book, that on
taxation and land administration, lays
cepeclal stress on the question of land
tenure. Following the almost universal
custom of Oriental countries, it is suggest
ed that It would be best for tho Govern
ment to retain the title and to lease the
lands for somewhat long periods, 30 years
or so, at a fixed rental, reserving the right
to revise the terms of rent at the end of
the period named.
In order to encourage the Investment of
capital In the development of the agricul
tural resources of the Islands, It i3 sug
gested that especially favorable terms,
with low rentals, should be made for a
time to large investors. In connection with
land administration, it Is recommended
that some provision be made for loans to
small landholders, particularly for the pur
chase of cattle, agricultural tools, etc.
Celebration Postponed.
FOREST GROVE, Oct. 29. (Special.)
Hon. David Smith and wife, of this place,
Oregon pioneers of 1552, who were to cele
brate their golden wedding anniversary
on November 7. have postponed it on ac
count of the Illness of their daughter,
Mrs. Lizzie Macrum.
Biliousness, dizziness, nausea, headache,
re relieved by small doses of Carter's
are
Little Liver Pills.
EX -SHERIFF TO PRISON
A. J. NELSON, OF LAKEVIEW, GIVEN
FOUR-YEAR SENTENCE.
V
Found 'Guilty of Defalcation In Offlce
Most Go to Penitentiary and
Pay GOOO Fine.
LAKEVIEW, Or., Oct 29. (Special.)
A. J. Nielon, exrSherIff and Tax Col
lector of Lake County, who was found
guilty of defalcation in Office by a jury
at the May term of court, was sentenced
Saturday to four years ,in the peniten
tiary, and ordered to pay a $6000 fine,
to cover the amount of defalcation. At
tho hour .for.passlng sentence the court
room was crowded, as this was a case
of extreme Interest to the people of Lake
County. Ncilon has many friends in the
County, was a Democratic Sheriff, and his
case was deftly handled by counsel. Much
sympathy is felt for the accused, as he
was well liked, and his family Is one of
the most prominent In the county. Judgo
Benson passed sentence. Attorneys for
Neilon appealed to the Supreme Court
on a certificate of probable cause. Pend
ing tho action of the Supreme Court,
Nellon is In chargo of the Sheriff.
At the same time the case of Lake
County vs. tho bondsmen of A. J. Neilon
was called; motion for a change of venue
was asked for and granted on tne ground
that no taxpayer was eligible to sit on
the jury in that case. The case will ba
sent to Judge Hanna, of Jackson County,
for trial, and will probably be called In
December.
Arrested for Murder of Georjje Lcith.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Oct 29.-Charles
Wlngren, alias Llngate, was arrested to
day In New Westminster for the murder
of George Leith, near Mount Vernon,
Wash., on August SO of th nrpspnt war.,
He was first arrested two weeks ago on a
cnarge or using firearms recklessly. The
arresting Conatab'r rPonrrrHrrJ the mnn ns
one wanted in the State sf Washington
tor murder, and sent for the Washington
officers who Identified him.
Circuit Judge Fails to Appear.
OREGON CITY. Oct 29. (Special.) An
adjourned session of the Circuit Court
was set for today, but for some reason
unknown to the officials here Judge Mc
Bride did not put In an appearance, and
it la not known whether a spsslnn wMi hp
held before next Monday, when the regular
-Novemoer term will convene. Court
Stenographer C. E. Runyon was here to
day, and spent his time taking testimony
in uivorce cases.
-Killed by Enstltound Passenger.
EVERETT. Wash.. Oct. 29. Joseph
Reltpr. rmnlYwrrl tvttVi i rlnrin in
re ....... w...., 6""s "
the Great Northern coast line, near Ed-
munas, was struck and instantly killed by
the eastbound overland last night Reiter
was out with a party of three men, all of
whom had been drinking.
Printers to Arbitrate Matters.
OREGON CITY. Oct 23. (Special.) The
difficulty between the local typographical
union and L. L. Porter, proprietor of the
Weekly Enterprise, was not adjusted to
day, but an arbitration committee will be
named tomorrow, and will have a confer
ence at noon.
Aberdeen Logger Killed.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct 29. (Special.)
Patrick Keeley, a well-known logger, was
killed today at his camp, a log In aychute
passing- over his body. He was 26 years
old, and his relatives reside in Appleton,
Wis.
JOHN L. FRIEND OF COURT
Justice Glegerieh Shakes the Hand
of Sullivan.
John Lawrence Sullivan took charge,
voluntarily, of the proceedings In Part VI
of tho Supreme Court yesterday morning,
says the New York Sun. Mr. Sullivan
was present with Intent to be a wltncns
.for his friend, Daniel F. Dwyer, also a
prizefighter, who had brought suit against
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company
for damages. The defense was that on
the day after Christmas, 1899, Mr. Dwyer
himself and not the railroad was respon
sible for an injury he received by falling
off a car; also that Mr. Dwyer was and
had been in the company of Mr. Sullivan
for some time.
The case was tried before Justice Gle
gerieh. Mr. Sullivan at first was content
with a seat at the back of the courtroom
on the spectators' benches. He listened to
tho questions asked of the first witness
with growing disgust.
"Nutty, plum nutty," he observed gen
ially to .a thin and precise-looking woman
of years who happened to be occupying
the neat beside him. She seemed sur
prised. "I say them guys are nutty, madam,"
he said in an explanatory tone. The" lady
roso and moved to the other end of the
courtroom. Mr. Sullivan looked after her
and passed his hand uncertainly over his
broad brow. He seemed to feel hurtj
"They're all nutty," he explained to
everybody in his neighborhood. Nobody
replied.
" "The whole Joint Is on the bug," re
marked Mr. Sullivan to himself. He ad
journed solemnly to the corridor and came
back wiping his mouth with the back of
his hand and seeming visibly encouraged.
Th'ii time'he went inside the rail and took
a seat near Mr. Dwyer's lawyers.
Mr. Dwyer was called to the stand. Mr.
Dwyer explained very painstakingly how
he fell off the car, and said that as a
result of the fall he was prevented from
carrying out a contract he had with Sul
livan to be his sparring partner at a
thousand dollars a week. But the coun
sel for the railroad company treated Mr.
Dwyer with levity and. cast reflections up
ANNUAL SALE,
CSreafest in the Wrld
A MILLION AMERICAN NURSING- MOTHERS lie op them
selves and thoir babies in splendid health, with GASOARETS
Candy Cathartic. Tho -wonderful things CASOARETS do for
mamas and their babies have become known through kind
words of thos3 -who have triod them, and so the sale is now
nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Mama takes a CAS-
CARET, baby gets tho benefit. The sweet, palatable tablet, eaten by the nursing: mother,
regulates her oystcm, increases her flow of milk, and makos her milk mildly purgative. Eaby
gets tho effect diluted and as part of its natural food no violence no danger perfectly
natural results. No more sour curds in baby's stomach, no moro wind colic, cramps, convulsions,
worms, restless nights. All druggists, 10c, 25c, 50c. Novor sold in bulk. Genuine tablet stamped
OOO. Sample andbooklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or Now Tork. 573
on his ability to earn a thousand dollars,
a week and asked him. .whetfier he had
been drinking at the time of hi3 fall.
"Hey, Dwyer," said Mr. Sullivan, in his
natural voice, which has much the sweet
ness of a' circular saw when it first bites '
into a leg, "hey. Dwyer, If that guy kids
me like he's klddln' you, I'll make him
look like 30 cents."
Mr. Dwyer was -visibly embarrassed So
were the lawyers. In the following hush
a court officer approached Mr. Sullivan
with due gentleness and told him that he
must not talk In court.
"Them fellers Is doing all the talkln,"
said Mr. Sullivan, Including all the law
yers with -a sweep of hl3 mighty right.
"They "talk too much. That's why I'm
makin my kick. They're a cheap set of
lour llushers anyway.
Ho sank back into hie, chair and glared
at the objects- cf his aversion while the
examination of Mr. Dwyer continued.
Prc,tty, sSon Dwyer 3a,d thai h0 h?d
Sent S Ct aWa frm t Q
"Aw. "what's the matter with you?"
asked Mr. Sullivan. "You didn't walk
down the street or up. You was dead to
the world. Kr.ocked out In the flirst
round."
"Are you the witness, sir?" inquired
the counsel for the railroad, Mr. Finney,
who was same distance away frorn Mr.
Sullivan.
"I ain't yet," growled Mr. Sullivan, sub
siding again, "but I will be you wait!"
Everybody laughed and Justice Gicger
Ich rnnnpf! for- nrflpr trlrh hln rrovnl
Mr. Sullivan looked, up at the bench ; that will feed the nerves and build ur
and wa3 apparently Impressed with the 1 and purify the blood, like Dr. Williams
fact that he was varying the courtroom : Pink Pills for Pale People, te, recom
routlne. mended. That this medicine will ac-
h K-fr? ?U,Tfrn' JudS. yur Honor." compU-a cure in such cases has been
he said. "I didn't mean no disrespect. I . .. . - . .
Judge Giegerich smiled and waved his ' Provn in thousands of Instances, Onn
hand deprecatingly. Mr. Sullivan beamed. of them is that of Mrs. Carrie A. Roh
He leaped from his chair, reached across . erts. of No. 6 Melville street, Augusta,
the rail and grabbed the judicial hand : Me., who was at one time a sufferer
before .Justice Giegerich could with- j from insomnia and nervousness, but wan
"Why. sure. Judge, your Honor." he maf CUZed I ?K
said. "SE5-. you're a good man. I wish i Plnk for Pae People. She saja:
there was moro like you. John L. does "I "K"o.e very nervous and could not
honor to a good man. (This to the spec- ' sleep. I had headache a great deal, a,nd
tators.) When I get on that witness my health was run down in general,
stand, Judge, I'll tell the truth for you." J Fo tftree montns j y;as not able to do
Meanwhile tne mighty n.st was closed n-r.rT-around
the Justlce'3 fingers and kept grip- , ,
ping them closer all the time. The ex- 1 tried other remedies, but tney gavt
prccsion of suppressed amusement on Jus- rne no benefit. But one day ocie of my
tlce Giegerlch's face faded into one of neighbors recommended me to try Dr.
pain. , 1 Williams' Pink PIIU? for Pale People,
"Im 44 years old,"- Mr.. Sullivan said to T c, o t t,o nf
T, T.,.-tl A .1 Hll .. , T. ..
pretty gocd scrt of a guy, still, your
Honor. j Denerit, ana. after taking rour uoxes;
By this time court attendant? reached ', enjoyed better health than I had for a
Mr. Sullivan and tactfully reminded him , long time. I found the pills were all
that the Judce was a busy man and must that they were recommended to be, and
go on with the trial. Mr. Sullivan wn.i . j- sleeping well and feeling
glad to be reminded of the trial, appar- ..
cntly, for he at once advanced toward I I: . , , , ,
the Jury. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo
"Gentlemen of the Jury," he said, "men, , pie are sold only In boxes at fifty cents
you fcllen? " 1 a box, or six boxes for tw:o dollars and
A closely knit football formation of J fifty cents, and may be had of all drug
court attendants and lawyer Bothered . ,st) or direct by mall from Dr. will-
and .became compact behind Mr. Sullivan
and ho found himself cut oft from Ills
oration and slowly and easily propelled
into the corridor. Then the case went on.
The verdict was against Mr Dwyer.
When the lawyers came out of tho , . . , ,
courtroom they found John Lawrence br of Congrcss-and former several otl e
Sullivan sitting on a stool in front of the things, including Democratic candidate
pie stand weeping and begging the police- for Governor of this state; Democratic
man who was standing between him and i cand date for Senator from this stnte and
the courtroom door never to drink seltzer I candidate for the Democratic Vice-Presl-on
his birthday denthil nomination In 1500 announces hi3
For "the first' time In me long an' hons' removal from the State of Washington,
career," walled Mr. Sullivan. "I filled me where all these things happened and all
fikln with seltzer on mc birthday and look ! hecause trust money has been held out
what It has did for John L." 1 to nlm ln sucn Quantities as to make re
0 slstance impossible. He io here on legal
business, and the secret Is out. Colone
COKVICX- GIVES UP MONEY Lewis has been chosen first vice-president
e and general counsel of the Great West
Treasure Taken From Express Com
pany Is Recovered.
MILES CITY. Mont., Oct. 29. Warden
McTague, of the State Penitentiary, and
Fred Morrow, a convict, were here yester
day, and follpwip, Morrow's directions,
recovered 54500 ln money which Morrow
stole on May 29, 1900, from the Northern
Pacific Express Company and concealed
near the Tongue River bridge. The pack
age originally contained $5000, but Mor
row had used $500. It Is probable his sen
tence will be commuted, now that he has
given up the money.
Jlm-IInra and the Octopns.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Octopus has got Jim-Ham Lewis.
It has dragged him away from the Slope,
where the glories of the Pacific sunsets
furnished an appropriate background for
those sun-kissed whiskers and pas de
creed, that henceforth he must live in
grimy Chicago. Since the genius of Plcr
pont Morgan first conceived the trusts,
they have committed no more cruel crime
than this. If any sane man has hereto
fore, had doubts of the evil Influences of
the trusts let him gaze on this picture.
James Hamilton Lewis, former mem-
ENDLESS NIGHTS
The Experience, of a Woman
Who Could Not Sleep.
To lie awake and count the hours,
with never a wink of sleep, or at most
6nly a fitful doze," till It is time to get
up most people have gone through the
experience once In a while. But to have
1 It keep up night after night then it la
wearing, and, in the end, will undermine
the strongest constitution and reduce
I the vitality to a low ebb.
Sleeplessness has always romethlng of
I disease or. undue excitement In It The
excessive use of tea, coffee, tobacco or
j any narcotic may bring it on. In such
opA if fh'rmtifnt ston thf- hr nf or
use more moderately those stimulants,
he can overcome the trouble. It may
come, too, from dyspepsia, a general
run-down condition of the system, from
disease or insufficient nutrition, feverish
excitement, too much blood in the head,
etc. In these latter cases a medicln
- "
. - . . i-v
iams Medicine Company, benenectaay,
N. Y. Be sure you get the genuine
substitutes never cured anybody.
crn Beet Sugar Company, which is popu
larly designated gj the beet-eugar trust
Some time ago this company paid Colonel
Lewis a fee of $10G.COO for devising a
method of organization and sustaining It
ln the Federal Courts 'by which the trust
was exempted from- liability to tl
stockholders of the constituent companies
and so valuable, did his services prove ot
that occasion that the officers decided tliej
must have him at any cost
The Colonel has had to submit to a lot
of chaff about being swallowed up by
the trusts, but he "dies game." He de
nies that his trust connection has made
any change in his politics. "I am." he
proudly declares, "the same Democrat as
ever. I predict a Democratic House at
this flection. We will elect a Democratic
President in ISOi. and it will be either
Olney, Hill or Tom Johnson. Trusts and
the tariff will be the Issue In that cam-
! paign. as ln the present one.
Jny Co&ke Xcarlj- Recovered.
PUT-IN-BAY, O., Oct 29. Banker Jay
Cooke, of Philadelphia, who has been
seriously ill here of congestion of the
brain, has recovered sufficiently to under
take tho trip home. Accompanied by his
son and daughter and a trained nurse,
Mr. Cooke left today for the East.
w
which was nsed in olden days to cure a cough or cold, is the most
dangerous kind of treatment. It open3 the pores and yery often
the patient when exposed after the sweating contracts pneumonia
and consumption.
will cure the congh and cold and heal the throat and
lungs without leaving any bad aftcr-eirects or danger of
contracting pneumonia or consumption. Be suro you
get DR. BULL'S, with the "Bull's Head" on the package.
REFUSE SUBSTBTOTES
offered by unreliahlo dealers. They contain dangerous
drugs and are injurious to the system. Ko subititute
is "just a3 good" as Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. At all
. druggists, a large bottle for 25 cents.
SMALL DOSE. PLEASANT TO TAKE.