Morning Oregonian., November 07, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

I
THE MOUSING OKEGONIAif, FKLDAY, NOVEMBERS 7, 1902.
TO AID FAIR WORK
McMinnvil.le Women Form a
Lewis and Clark Club,
MEMBERS SHOW MUCH INTEREST
Officer Are Elected at Meeting
Wcdncxdnr- Speeches Made ,by
Commissioner Cooper and Win.
Galloiray, of Oregon City.
M'MINNVILLE, .Sow 6. (Special.) The
women of this place have organized a
Woman's Lewis and Clark Club, to op
crate auxiliary to the board of women
managers to be appointed for the 1905
Fair. They held their first regular meet
ing last evening. The officers are: Pres
ident. Htf. Laura icklin; vice-presidents.
Mrs. A. M. Caddy and Miss Ethel Harris;
secretary, Miss Grace Newell; treasurer.
Miss Clara Walker. J. C. Cooper, of the
board of directors, was present, and by
request stated the Intent and scope of the
Exposition. He said it was to celebrate
the achievement of the famous explorers
ordered by the United States in 1S03, quot
ing from a Government report of 1823.
-which stated that "it was the most ex
traordinary inland expedition ever ef
fected by man, not excepting that of Or
rcllana, who explored the Amazon."
"While It was not the intention to inake a
great world's fair of the enterprise, no
doubt a great many of the civilized coun
tries of the globe would have buildings
arid exhibits and participate In and be
a part of "this Exposition, and that It
.would be an event worthy of much work
and study.
Judge AVilliam Galloway and wife, of
Oregon City, were present and took a
deep Interest in the meeting. Mr. Gal
loway stated that woman's work in an en
terprise of this kind could riot be over
estimated, and that every town in the
states-should organize a woman's club at
once.' He had been president of the State
Fair Association, and could speak from
experience. The advertising and educa
tional features derived from such an or
ganization would be of the greatest value,
aside from their work at the Fair.
A resolution was passed unanimously in
favor .of an appropriation of $500,000 by
the Legislature for the Exposition.
Mies- Ethel Harris consented to prepare
a paper to be read at the next meeting
relating to the events leading up to the
expedition. Her father. Captain Harris,
has probably the most extensive library
relating to the Northwestern explorations
r.nd discoveries that is to be found on
the Pacific Coast, and the series of pa
pers contemplated will be of great Inter
est at this time.
Many of the prominent women- of the
cltj have enrolled with the club oz sent
requests to be considered among Its mem
bership. The stated meetings are held on
the first and third Wednesday evenings
In each month.
XO LIGHT OX BOUNDARY.
Lieutenant Emmouft Malccs So Pnbllc
Report of Alaska Trip.
WASHINGTON. Nov. C Lieutenant
George T. Emmons, U. S. N., retired, has
made Jo the Secretary xof State his re
port upon the results of his investigation
along the Alaskan boundary of certain
etories which have found frequent repe
tition in late years to the effect that
monuments have been discovered mark
ing the real boundary line between Alas
ka and the British Northwest Territory,
at a point many leagues further from th'e
sea than the British have been willing to
admit. Lieutenant Emmons was selected
for' the work of Inquiry because he was
thoroughly familiar with the country In
which the supposed boundary stones ex
ist. He spent much of the past Summer
In the region, and now has reached a
conclusion.
The State Department at this time will
not make -the report public The inquiry
is regarded as but one chapter in a long
series of Investigations which have been
going on for the past 10 years under the
auspices of the State Department. It Is
said the department has investigated
promptly every rumor" bearing on the
existence of boundary monuments which
presented the least appearance of plaus
ibility. Lieutenant Emmons declares that he
has not breathed a word of the nature of
his conclusions to any one except the
officials here in Washington. Still It
regarded as a fair conjecture that h
has not found the stones reported to
exist to the boundary monuments, else
the State Department would regard as
incumbent on It to take steps to bring
that .fact to the attention of the BrltiaU
government, with a view of securing
ratification of the temporary boundary.
Instead of doing this the report has been
referred to ex-Secretary John W. Foster
and Senator Fairbanks for their infor
mation. They are members of the high
joint commission which was charged with
the settlement of the Alaskan boundary
question among many other important
matters. ,
ASK FOR BRIDGE LEVY.
Clatnop Voter Petition for Structure
Over Lewis and Clark River.
ASTORIA, Nov. 6. (Special.) A peti
tion, asking that a special levy of V&
mills be made for a period of four years
ft)r the purpose of constructing a draw
bridge1 across the Lewis and Clark River
near its mouth, was presented .to the
County Commissioners' Court today. The
petition contains 14S2 signatures, and was
accepted by the court as being signed by
a majority of the voters in the county.
No further action will be taken by the
court in the matter until the levies are
made at the January term. Judge Bowl
by, who represents the Interests of the
petitioners, stated today that the report
of the United States engineers Intimated
that a. draw with a 100-foot opening would
be xeifuired. and an effort would be made
to have-It reduced 10 feet at least, as
fully $2000 could thus be saved and a
structure secured that would answer
every .purpose. The special levy will raise
dn " the four years between $18;000 and
$20,000.
Sherman, Connty Gives ?5.
County Judge Trenchard, who Is sec
retary of the State Good Roads Assocla
tlon. today received a check for $5 from
the clerk of Sherman County, as that
county's contribution toward paying the
expenses of the recent -good roads conven
tlon. The association addressed a com
munlcatlon to every cpunty in the state
asking aid, and this 13 the first reply re.
ceived. The Clatsop County Court today
donated a similar amount far the same
purpose.
Steel Projectile PIclced XJp.
A solid steel 10-Inch projectile, weighing
about 150 pounds, was nicked un on -Sand
Island this morning and brought to this
city. it was fired from Fort Stevens.
about four miles away, during the recent
practice with the big- guns there'.
TESTIMONY FOR PROSECUTION.
Crowds Listen to Testimony in Hea
ton Murder Case.
EUGENE. Nov. 6. The Courthnnnn
filled; today with spectators listening to
me ic-stimony in. tne Hcaton murder trial.
A large number of witnesses
by the state, mostly to Identify the de
fendant and prove his actions after the
murder. Probably the most Important wit
nesses were Mrs. Martin and her daughter
Had Bluff. Cal.. who kept a boardJnc-
house, where Heaton went two days after
the murder; John Bonnet, of Bedding,
who cleaned a suit for Heaton about that
time and was paid in dimes, and Lampn,
of Redding, who testified that Heaton had
told him he was in a fight down the line
and brought his revolver into play. The
testimony of the state was all In about
the middle of the afternoon, and the de
fense was given a chance. Much to the
surprise of everybody, the ' defendant's
attorneys announced that they would rest
their case without Introducing any testi
mony. The case is now being argued be
fore the Jury.
OPERATES BEFORE STUDENTS.
Dr. 'Adolf Lorcnz Performs Operation
in University of California.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6. With about
100 doctors of San Francisco and some
L"00 medical students and trained nurses
closely watching his movement, Dr. Adolt
Lorenz. of Vienna, appeared in the lec
ture hail of the Aflllfate'd Colleges of the
University of California, and successfully
performed, without the use of a knife, his
celebrated operation for the cure of con
genital hip disease, treating two little
4-year-old boys, without charge. In the
same manor that he recently operated
upon the daughter of millionaire Armour,
of Chicago, for a fee of $100,000.
He did the work entire'.y with his hands
by stretching and wrenching the mus
cles and ligaments and pulling the. ball
end of the thigh bone down Into the hip
socket, the limb then being encased in a
G0YERNOR GEER'S THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
SALElt. Nov. a (Special.) Governor Gccr today Issued the following Thanks
glvlnc prociajr.otlcn:
. ."In compliance with a custom much older than the Federal Government Itself,
but- Which was Nationalized my the Father of h'a Country, the President of the
United States has recommended that Thursday, November 27, be observed as a
day of. National thanksgiving and piayer- to Almlchty Cod, expressing gratitude
for the' numberless blessings and mercies shown or rcoole during the year now
drawing to a' do?c and a prayerful- hope for their perpetual continuance.
"In conformity with the President's nroclnmatlon. I recommend and request
that pn the day mentioned our people suspend business, and In the churches and.
the homes lift their hearts In thankfulness to the Ruler of the Universe for that
protecting care end guidance, without which all our efforts would bo fruitless. . r
"The people of Orecon have many reasons to he thankful. The recurring sea
sons have brought their abundant hnrvests; no epidemics have visited them: labor
has been employed In all lines of business at an advanced rate of remuneration;
the state schools have been liberally patronized and supported, while Intelligence
and prosperity go hnr.ifln hand, rapidly pushing our commonwealth to the fore
front among the older states of the Union.
"In every section of our commonwealth, domestic tranquillity prevails, and the
prospects for Its people have never been brighter than at this time.
"Therefore, let gratitude, linked wlthcharlty, fill our hearts, as we bow In
acknowledgment to him who hath promised that 'While the earth remalneth,
seedtime and harvest, and tola and heat, and Suramtr and Winter, and day and
night shall not cease."
"In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set my 'hand and caused to be affixed
the great seal of the State of Oregon, this Cth day of November, in the year of
our Lord. liKfi. "T. T. GEEK. Governor."
plaster of parls cast, where It will remain
for from six to nine months. 1
After these operations. Dr. Lorenz suc
cessfully treated a case of double club
feet on an lhfant 5 months old.
RICH GHEEMIOn.V ORE.
Specimen Found of. Kind That Made
Cripple Creelc F.hiioun.
BAKER CITY, Nov. 6. (Speclal.)-Scmc
very rich ore has been discovered over In
the Greenhorn district recently. It is
known as sylvanite, and is so rich that
when a piece of the rock is roasted In a
furnace the gold will appear on. the sur
face. It wan a discovery of this character that
made Cripple Creek, Colo., famous. There
Is considerable excitement over in Green
horn City, a netv and t..r.vlng mining town
that has sprung into existence during the
past few months. Ore of this character
was first discovered, so It Is said, In a
claim owned by a unique character known
as '49 Jimmy. Experts who are familiar
with Cripple Creek ere nay-that this ore
Is similar in character to that famous
ore.
At the Maxwell Mine.
Superintendent Lohmyre was In from
the Maxwell mine yesterday and reported
everything In good condition over In his
part of tne county. He exhibited some
very pretty samples of ore, the assay
value of which he says is perfectly satis
factory, but the trouble, just now, Is with
the tonnage. There ir not enough of the
ore in sight to warrant any big calcula
tions for the future. He Ls'conhdcnt that
In time the tonnage problem will be all
right, because the present indications are
favorable. Should the ore body increase
as anticipated thr mill will be put in opevi
ration early in th.e Spring.
FIXD PREHISTORIC MIXE.
Workmen at Everett Unearth Pyra
mid of Stonex.
EVERETT, Wash.. Nov. 6. A local con
tractor has unearthed what he believes
to be a prehistoric mound near Lowell,
Snohomish County. Several feet below
the earth, under the roots cf a giant llr,
workmen uncovered a pyramid of stones
capped by a table of concrete 10 feet In
diameter. It is evidently the work of
human hands. The stones used in the
construction of the pyramid are different
In character from any found in the lo
cality. Xuff&et for Smithsonian Institution.
GRANTS PASS, Nov. 6. (Special.)
A large and very pretty nugget, found
on a deep level of the Greenback mine,
of the Grave Creek district. Is to be pre
sented to the Smithsonian Institution by
"William H. Brevoort, president of the
Colonel L. Q.. Washington.
Greenback Mining Company. Mr. Bre
voort desires that, the nugget be put
on display at the famous Institute where
It will serve as a permanent' exhibit .ot
what 13 found on the deep level of South
ern Oregon mines. The nugget is a curi
osity, from the fact of its being found in
a quartz mine and at a great depth.
The Greenback is noted foe its deep-level
production of fre"e gold.
Captain Lyle, ot La Grande.
LA GRANDE, Nov. 6. (Special.) Cap
tain Robert Lyle died here last night
of stomach trouble. " He was 65 years of
age and had been In poor health for sev
eral years. Captain Lyle was a veteran
of the Civil War and a member of the
Burns Club, of La Grande. He leaves a
wife and a son and daughter.
DISCUSS TEACHERS' WORK
3IARIOX COUNTY INSTITUTE AD
DRESSED BYJBDUCATORS.
Superintendent Rigler Talks on
Arithmetic and Reading ''Course
of Stndy," by Ackcrman,
SALEM. Nov. G. (Special.) The attend
ance at the Marion County Teachers' In
stitute, now in session Jn this citjv shows
something of the change that has taiten
place In the ranks of the teaching pro
fession in the last few years. The regis
tration has reached 210,, and out of that
number scarcely 20 are men. The men
have found more profitable employment-
ln other lines of work, and are not at
tending teachers' Institutes".
The sessions of the Institute today
proved as Interesting as those of yester
day, and the teachers are securing very'
valuable assistance from the lectures de
livered before them. The practical talks
by Superintendent Rigler, of the Port
land public schools, are especially helpful
to the large number of teachers who find
difficulty In teaching primary arithmetic
to beginners. Professor Rlgler's resource
fulness In devising plans by which the
arithmetical processes may be easily ex-
plained and understood gives his lectures
a particular value in an educational meet
ing of this kind. Today he illustrated
the large range of use that may be made
of such common and cheap, objects as
gun wads in teaching addition, subtrac
tion, multiplication and ui vision.
Superlnttnuent Rigler jiiso discussed the
subject of "Primaiy Kcaalng, ' giving tne
teachers many new ideas regatding tne
methods tnat. win be lound most success
ful in teaching tnls subject to the cm
aren who have Just begun attending
school. As the teaching ot reading to be
ginners is important because ot the 'evil
ducts that may follow from poor instruc
tion, the dlfccussion of this subject was
attended with especial interest.
bupei interment of Public Instruction J.
H. Ackermun continued his lecture ot yes
terony,on "The State Uouise of Stuuy."
Oregon public school teacr.eis have iound
the uuuorm comae of gnat assistance
in their wcrk, particularly In the matter
of grading. Pupils who change irom one
school to another are more easily placed
In their proper classes tnau they were
under the old lack of system, under which,
eacn teacher arranged his own course.
Ihe change in text-books last year made
some changes necestary In the course ot
study, and these changes received a part
of superintendent AcKerman's attention
today. He particularly emphasized the
importance of requiring a pupil to com
plete a graae thoroughly be-iore he re
ceives a promotion, lor work poorly done
in one grade will give trouble In all the
rcmalnaer of the course unless it is made
up. He said that It is alap desirabie tnat
as soon as a pupil has completed a course
he should be promoted, not only as a re
ward and acknowledgment of the work
accomplished, but as a means of keeping
the pupil interested in his studies. In
schools that are conducted only six
month? In the year, instead of nine, teach
ers should not try to make the years In
the course correspond with the school
year.
Lectures on map study and methods In
reading were delivered during the day by
Professor Gillan, and the Institute was
closed with a very interesting address on
"Schoolroom Decoration," by Superintend
ent L. JR. Traver, of the Salem public
schools.
BANK. DECLARES DIVIDBXD.
Gilbert Bros. Ordered to Pay 10 Per
Cent on Claims. '
SALEM, Nov. C (Special.) Judge Boise
today directed Claud Gatch, receiver of
the defunct Gilbert Bros'.' Bank, in
this city, to pay a cash dividend of 10 per
cent on the claims that have been al
lowed. The claims aggregate $110,000. This
Is the first dividend. Mr. Gatch said this
PROMINENT
CONFEDERATE
DIES. '
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. Colonel
L. Q. Washington, aged of this
city, died Tuesday. Through a collat
eral branch of tlie Washington
family ho was related to George
Washington. During the Civil War
Colonel Washington entered the.
Confederate military pervlce, later
becoming Chief Clerk of the Con
federate Department of State, and
toward the close ot the war was As
sistant Secretary of State.
evening that the creditors can get their
money any time they call on him at the
Ladd & Bush Bank.
New Trial in Trotter Case.
Judge Burnett today .granted a new trial
In the case of G. D. Trotter vs. City of
Slayton. Trotter brought suit for J2500
for damages alleged to have "been suffered
by reckon of errors in the surveys of the
streets of Slayton. He recovered judg.
,ment for J300 and Judge Burnett ruled
that he would be granted a new trial un
less the plaintiff would except 5150 In sat
isfaction of the judgment. Trotter would
not accept the $1E0 and the case will be
retried.
News Notes.
J. W. Burroughs was today sentenced to
one year In the Oregon Penitentiary for
stealing a horse and buggy at Woodbum
two weeks ago. Burroughs was disap
pointed that his sentence was not longer.
He escaped from the mllllary prieon at
Alcatraz and would rather serve here
than here, so he hoped for a long
term here.
Etta Horton was received at the peni
tentiary today on a one-year sentence
from Harney County on the conviction of
the crime of adultery.' There are now
three women In- the penitentiary: Mrs.
Horton, Mrs. Minnie Crockett, serving a
life sentence for murder in Umatilla
County, and Mrs. Rosa Carlisle, scrying
a nine-year sentence for arson In Jack
son County.
C. D. Hartman, of Scotts Mills, saye
that he has been given to understand that
he can get 26 cents for his hop3 If he is
willing to sell.
W. J. Culver has been employed to es
tablish curbstone grades around the block
upon which the new Federal building J
located and It is understood the Govern
ment will grade up the block and beautify
It in an appropriate manner. ,
TO PREVENT SPREADyOF DISEASE.
Enprene . Authorities Clcse a Grade
of School.
EUGENE, Nov. 6. (Special.) The Board
of School Directors is determined to pre
vent the spread of contagious- diseases In
the schools, If possible. Yesterday a child
In tne primary grade of the Patterson
School was taken 111 and sent home, and
It was later found to be a case of scarlet
fever. The board held a meeting and au
thorized that grade to be closed until dan
ger of more cases was past.
John Lnmbcrty Jnnipx IIIh Bnil.
John Lamberty, the German baker, who
has been causing more or less trouble for
years, and- who was under bonds to appear
before the grand jury for sending abusive
letters to hl3 divorced wife, has Jumped
his bail of $250 and cannot be found by the
officers.
lteccntlon Given Tongue,
An Informal reception was held last
night at the Commercial Ciubrooms In
honor of Hon. Thomas H. Tongue. Quite
a number of business men and politicians
were present to have a few words with
the Congressman.
TO HARXESS GLACIER. .
Bo.ston Capitalists to Install Electric
Plant at Monut Rainier.
BOSTON, Nov. G. Engineers are being
sent from this city to -Tacoma and Seattle
to begin work on a project which has for
Its chief aim the harness.ng of the waters
of the Puyallup Glacier, on Mount Rain
ier, State of "Washington, for commercial
purposes. It is claimed that if success
ful this will be the llrst instance where
glacial waters have been used directly to
provide power. Stone & Webster, of
Boston, who have Installed a great many
street railways In. all parts of the coun
try, are undertaking the work. In ordef
vto provide the cities of Tacoma. and Seat
tle with electric light and power.
The plan is to construct frcm the glacier
a Hume 11 unties long, through which a
head of water will How sufficient to gen
erate 0,00 horsepower. The water in
running through the- flume will drop COU.
feet, and through penstocks will be di
verted Into turbines connected with elec
tric generators. A three-phase alternat
ing current will be transmitted at high
voltage to Tacoma and Seattle.
WAS NEGRO'S MISTRESS.
Supposed A.snnalted Pendleton Wom
an Has Left Town.
PENDLETON. Nov. 6. (Special.) Kd
Gaston, the negro accused of criminal 'as
sault on Mis. Wilscm last night, says the
woman's real name Is Jackson, formerly
of Walla Walla. He says that she has
been. his mistreas and he has been giving
her money. For 3on;c reason, she became
angry last night and screamed, which
caused him to run away. The woman ict.
the city for parts unknown today, which
gives color to his story. t
reunions tar Xorthwcatern People.
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. Pensions nave
been granted to Northwestern people as
follows:
Oregon Originals: William "Wade,
Scottsburg, J12; Percy A. Webb, Ros.eburg,
6 (war with Spain); L.ev.'c5 Malcom,
Rainier, $6; William J. McAllister, Port
land, $6. Increase, reissue, etc.: John JL.
Thompson, Junction City, i $10; William
Mazingo, Wilhoit, ?10; Elmore Y. Chase,
Salem, $12; Robert Starkey, Marshneld,
?12; Uriah Hover, Medford, $10; John
Schaupp, Salem, $10; Hiram Pratt, Gosh
en, S; Joseph O'Keef, Astoria, JS; Silas
H. Stewart- (University Park), Portland,
?10; Theobald Klrsch, Mount Angel, $8;
David S. Keener, Portland, $S. Widows,
minors and dependent relatives: Sophronia
H. Lowell, Eugene, JS; Catharine A. Les
ter, Pprtland, J12; Rosa A. Russell, Pro
per, IB,
Washington Originals: Amos D. Stage,
Spokane, $S; Hollingsworth Hender, Bal
lard, $S; Melville J. Lane. Dayton, J6;
Henry Fuller, Seattle, JS. Increase, re
Issue, etc.: Istfac O. Miles. Seattle, $S;
Thomas E. McMullen, Grcenlake, ?6; John
H. Aker, Ortlng, $12; Abraham Ford, Ort
ing, $12; William, C. Allen, Wenatchee, $17;
Aehley W. Holland, Spokane, $12; David
C. Dewey, Spokane, $S; Wiiliam J. Kays,
Proebstcl, $12 (War with Spain); George
W. Conard. College Place, $12; John Ilank
Insin, B'riday Harbor, $li; Peter Johnson,
Soldiers' Home. Ortlng, $10; Horace L.
Mayo, .Seattle, $S; William C. Bishop.
Dayton, $10; Jcscph W. Soles, Puyallup,
$10; John H. Green, Union Bridge, $a;
Nepthall A. Parent, Spokane, 50; James
Tremper, Lind, $17. Widows, minors and
dependent relatives: Mary E. Maniey,
Tacoma, ?Sf Amelia Moore, Seattle, ?S.
Idaho Originals: Isaac M. Busby,
Wardner, $11 25 (War with Spain); Thomas
D. Combs, Greer, $6; William Daly, Boise
City, $6; Thomas D. Field, Lookout, $17;
Abraham F. Elder, Blackbird, $10; David
H. Budlong, Couer d'Ak-ne. $12; William
McCabe. dead, Welser, $10; Jciihua Mln
thorn, " Van Wyck, $10; Ara B. HazelUne,
Winchester, $12. Widows, minors and de
pendent relatives: Sarah. L. Wells, Boise,
$S; Julia McCabe, Wclacr, $S.
Xotcs Eroni Vancouver Barracks.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.,
Nov. 6. Lieutenant E. W. Clark, signal
officer from Fort Myer, reported last
week at department headquarters, and
has been assigned to duty on the com
manding General's staff, as assistant sig
nal officer to Major Maxfield, who has
charge of that branch of the department
since Major Maxfield left for Washing
ton. , p
A general court-martial was convened
here November 4, for the trial of such
persons as may be brought before it.
The officers detailed on the codrt are:
Major Maney, Captains Hawthorne, Hard
away and Smith, Lieutenants Carr
Thomas, Mitchell, Nelson, Foulols, Allen'
Wilson and Vnn Horn. '
tgrp'Sffit- fes lor asS s
The Man ,and the Hour
meet by the time of an
Elgin Watch
Punctuality's watch word is Elgin.
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guaranteed by the worlds greatest
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ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO.,
Elgin, Illinois.
SAMUEL ROSENBLATT & CP
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4Sjk FINE MODERN GARMENTS
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NOME STORM COSTS LIVES
EIGHT MEX DROWXED IX GALE OX
ALAS It AX COAST.
Every. Lighter Is "Wrecked anilJThree
Vessels Axliorc Crews Are
Ilcscued.
SEATTLE, Nov. 6. No less than eight
men weie drowned, three vessels driven
ashore and practically every lighter on
the Nome beach was wrecked in a storm
which commenced on Tuesday, October
14, and continued' the followlpg day.
These facts are supplied by Purser Rob
ertson, of the Ohio, which arrived yes
terday. The known dead are:
Frank Kelly.
George Robertson. -
George Fleuth.
Sam Josephson.
A dozen or more people were thrown
into the surf and rescued by the life
saving crew.
The schooner Louise, the steamer Elk
and the launch Flectwlng were among
the larger craft wrecked on the beach.
In each Instance the crews were rescued
or managed to reach the shore. The storm
caused the water to back up in Snako
River and Dry Creek, and the Dry Creek
bridge was carried away. .
ALASKA'S GOLD OUTPUT.
Mint Director Gives It at 913,801,005
Increase Over Last Yenr.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. Director of the
Mint Roberts today made public his final
statement of the gold output of Alaska
for the last 10 months. These figures,
which are based on the receipts at San
Francisco, Seattle and the Selby refineryt
show a total of ' $18,570,075, as follows:
Klondike (Canadian), $13,SC1,095; Nome,"
$3,CC8,CS0."
This total Is sometnlng over $1,000,000 in
excess of the Alaska output for the entire
calendar year 1901. the figures for that year
being $W.675,fi75. In the output for the last
10 months Is included $250,1)00 expected to
arrive from the Klondike before January
1, and $1,350,000 expected from Nome.
run CARGO SEIZED.
Because Clo.sed Shipping? Sennon Law
In VIolr.tcd.
SEATTLE, Nov. C The entire cargo of
furs brought out from St. Michael by the
steamship Ohio for the Northern Trading
Companies has been taken charge of by
the Custom-House officers of th.'ii port
and the .same will be the case with othen
shipments due to arrive here shortly. The J
seizure was made imder the law passed
by Congress fixing the date when fur
shipping from Alaska on bear and game
animals shall cease on July 1. There were
on board both vessels furs valued at S3CO0.
"WESTERX EDITOR HEAD.
Charles ZeljceiifnK Committed Suicide
In San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. Charles O.
Zelgenfus, editor and part owner of the
Manila American, a newspaper man once
widely known in the United States, ended
h life today by turning on the gas in
his room. He recently came from Manila,
and offered his newspaper Interest for
sale, saying he could not live In that
climate. He had been, very ill. He had
been city editor of many Western papers.
Supreme Court Xotes.
SALEM, Nov. C (Special.) Owing to
the fact that the State Bar Association
meets In Portland. November IS and 19,
no-cases have been set for trial In the
Supreme Court on those days. Clerk J. J.
Murphy today set cases for trial as fol
lows: November 17 Holma.n vs. Holman.
November 20 State vs. Humphreys.
Colman Rclenned, and Rearrested.
VICTORIA. B. C Nov. C-'Captaln Col-
FINE MODERN
THAT MEET ALL
SPECIAL SALE
OF MEN'S STYLISH
Suits and
Overcoats
Swell Headwear
The increasing demand for our "Leyburn" $4
hat proves conclusively that our customers
know and appreciate the .worth and merit of
this most excellent line of headwear. Mew
Winter blocks in both soft and stiff hats arriving
daily. For those who wish a less expensive
hat, we recommend our "Multnomah" brand
of soFt and stiff hats: they are much better hat
than are usually sold at this
nnrpr All :tvtR; v4Jfw'o
r- 5 j
ALL HATS "UNION-MADE."
man, of San Francisco, who was arre3ted son. Among the results obtiined are
here charged with kidnaping his daugh- the determination of the altitudes of nu
ter, who was awarded to the mother after i mcrcus" topographical points. The most
divorce, applied for release on habeas interesting of thcae are the point of Ju
corpus today. The application was grant- j neau Mountain, over-coking the city, 3303
ed, but Captain Colman was pgain ar- j feet above sea level, and the highest point
rested on a warrant telegraphed from San t of this spur rldse. which is 4070; - also
Francisco. He will fight extradition. He Sheep Creek Mountain, the highest peak
has been released on $2000 bail. between Silver Bow Basin and Sheep
' Creek, which reaches -!2SC feet. Sliver Bow
Forge Check and Skips Out. I
PENDLETON, Nov. 6 (Special.) D. R.
Stone, of this city, passed a forged check j
for $28 on trie St. Joe store Monday, ana i
tuen skipped the country. The check j
was drawn In favor of Stone, and had
the name of J. H. King, a Helix farmer, ;
forged thereto. There is no clue to the i
forger's whereabouts.
Survey Tarty Completes Work.
SEATTLE, Nov. p. The United States
Geological Survey, operating In the vicin
ity of -Juneau and Douglas, Alaska, has
about completed its field wcrk for the sea-
;eful women have
celebrated aid
csssf ul issue into the
be the constant
child is born,
HOTi
this
the
0 9
1 j
i This Is Oid Dr. Kessler I
One of the World's Greatest Specialists, Who Has Kept
Hundreds From an Early Grave or the Insane Asylum.
Now. look here, young man. co n't be so careless. Don't put off any
longer; have your case attended to today, for your locks tell on you.
You may conclude to got married som cay. and to ilve happy you must be
a-man rugged and strong physically and mentally. S.o many divorce enses
we hear of, if an investigation wa. made, would disclose the fact that phys
ical and nervous weakness of the husband? caused the wife to finally hate
him. Women love a manly man. Just as much as men love beautifully de
veloped, healthy, red-chceked women. Blotches and pimples show some
thing wrong. All kinds of diseases are cured by thl3 old doctor. It Is not
neefssary to go to see him: in a few diseases whore surgery Is required or
cancers, old ulcers arid such, it Is better to see him. but all weakness and
private conditions can be cured at home. He has a perfect system for home
treatment; he always answers your letters in plain envelops and keeps
every case a profound secret. Pay no attention to the little books you find
cn streets, but trust your.celf to an old doctor who has been curing cases
like vours for over a quarter of a century in this city. Always inclose 10
2-cent staps. when writing for consultation, and send small bottle of your
urine. If possible. Address.
J. HENRI KESSLER
Manager of the St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary
Office Hours, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Cor. 2d and Yamhill Sts., Portland, Or.
GARMENTS
REQUIREMENTS
The suits are made of the
finest worsteds and plain and
fancy cassimeres. The over
coats finest Oxfords, Ker
seys and Coverts. Every
garment strictly hand-made
and was intended to sell at
$18.00. Your choice for
Dasln has an average altitude of 1100.
2IJke Lo::jr " Orttcs.
OSWEGO. Or.. Nov. C (Special.) Mike
Long, of this place, died today after two
years' sickness. Mr. Long was a member
of Lod?e No. D.l, I. O. O. of Oswego,
Or.: Oswego Assembly, No. 13. United Ar
tisans, and ;lso a mumber of the G. A. R.
He leaves five sons and an adopted daugh
ter.
SnowiRjr In Brittalt
VANCOUVER. B. C.
Colnmbin.
!n"ov. iJ. Light
r.now !s falling here today, with the ther
mometer at 40.
&8 WSjESCT;
.rr-rCTmatnggssigrftj
ensconced securely in their hearts Ks
during the trials ot prcsrnancv. As Dry
1 f
X I
mother is the constant prop of the child after its' sue-
world, so scouid Mot tier's Frzend
companion of the woman before her
wouien weak or strong'.and those with g?
nealthy or nnhealthy'generative organs, will find
that chiid-beriring is not accompanied by terror if
this excellent agent for external application is used
throughout the child-bearing period.
Mot Air's Friend is always applied externally and C3r
3sa into the liesli over tue region ot pain,
ness. pliability and expansion are given to
the musclestissues, fibres and sinews,
allowing- the elasticity necessary to bring
comfort while with heavy burden, and
cause easy issue of the .child. Try it.
Of all druxeists, SI. 00 per bottle.
Our hooV. " .UoHieri)ood." FREE.
THE BilADFiELB RSCULATOH CO., Atlaitfa, Ga. ,
e
e
t.