- -'J
THE MORNING OREGONIA, TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 11 1902.
KILLS SALT -TRUST
Decision by the, United States
Circuit' Court.
INJUNCTION MADE, PERMANENT
Judge Morrow intimates That Snoald
as. AppeaJ Be . Taken .the. Decis
ion "Wonld Be Sustained Af- .
ter Salt Lake Company.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.n-After
United "States- Attorney Woodworth ' had
concluded. . his argument tody In the
United States Circuit Court upon his pe
tition to destroy the Federal Salt Com
pany as a trust. .United States Circuit
Judge Morrow ordered.th'at the temporary
injunction be made permanent as to all
the. defendants except the Imperial Bilt
Company, which was not shown to have
been, a member of. the trust. Judge Mor
row intimated Tery brqidly that, should
his decision be appealed, to the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, follow
ing Us reasoning In the red cedir shingle
trust, the tile, mantel anigrate trust and
the coal trust, the court would sustain
the injunction. The decision kills the salt
trust.
An order was made citing the officials
of the International and Crystal Salt
Company, of .Salt Lake, to show cause
why the Injunction -should not be mide
perpetual against that firm also.
iSOIJTHEftx OREGON COPPER.
Jacknon Connty Mine Bonded for
ASHIiAND. Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) The
copper prospects near the' state line, in
the vicinity of Elliott Creek and Joe
Creek, are still attracting, .unusual at
tention and experts are Inspecting the lo
cality most industriously. George Neuber
and George Walt recently acquired what
have proven to be very valuable claims In
that vicinity, lying just north- of the
Jjustly celebrated McVey claims, which
were located by Crercent City parties.
Neuber and "Wail have Just bonded-their
claims to Montana people for the sum of
$20,000. N .
The rainfall has been too light as yef to
start w6rk actively at the placer mines
of this section; and the miners are get
ting' Jjhings In readiness for operations as
soon as the waters In the gulches and
ditches flow freely. At the ' celebrated
Sterling mine, owned by Ankeny & Cook,
the most important mine of its class .In
Jackson County, the Fall work is now
under way. "While the water In the ditches
is still light, there is plenty to drive one
giant and it is tearing away at the gravel
in a vigorous fashion. A few good rains
will put the entire equipment of the Ster
ling mine In active operation.
Increased energy In the work has lately
been .manifest In the Wolf Creek district-
Ditches are being enlarged, new
flumes built and all the other necessary
preparation made for the. starting of . the
hydraulics as soon as the waters are
plentiful. Messrs. Scrlber ami Henderson,
who have a very promising claim In this
district, Tecently put In a hew arastra
that will break from 12 to 18 tons of rock
per day. The rock is In the nature of
decomposed porphyry and quartz and is
very rich, It Is quite usual to take out
from ?S to ?20 a pan from this dirt.
The Wolf Creek Mining & Development
Company has a large force at work on
Its quartz and placer properties. Besides
jour claims this corporation has ISO acres
of valuable placer ground and splendid
water rights on Wolf Creek. Much im
provement and development work is be
ing prdsecuted on these claims; new
ditches are being dug and flumes built,
while three ledges are being faced oft
preparatory to tht driving of a main
working tunnel.
D. J. S. Pearce recently picked up a
nugget on his placer claim on Poorman's
Creek that weighed over $3S. There Is
much coarse gold on this claim, on which
the old channel has been located during
the past Summer. The Bachelor Mine on
Sardine Creek has recently been sold to
M. Ketchum. Pipe and giants have been
taken to the property and piping will be
started as soon as the water flows. Dur
ing the past week T. M. Rekl reports an
excellent clean-up at the Oregon Belle
Mine on Forest Creek. Two shifts of min
ers are hard at work on the White Horse
a tunnel, which has already been driven
400 feet. J. H. Berman has sold his Lucky
Bart m'nc on Sardine Creek to a Cali
fornia company.
HUXTERS' NARROW ESCAPE.
Wa?on Overturned In Sircnm nnd
Men Forced to Strlm for Lives.
ASHLAND. Nov. 10. (Speclal.)-:A quar
tet of Ashland hunters, consisting of Dr.
R. T. Burnett. E. V. Carter. W. G.
Kropke and John Churchman, who start
ed for a duck shoot at the Big Springs,
Siskiyou County., Saturday, had a thrill
ing and perilous adventure that nearly
cost them their lives. At Gazelle, a sta
tion on the Southern Pacific Company's
Railroad, they engaged a driver to take
them to Big Springs. The route selected
took them across a .ford to the Shasta
River, over which the waters of the
stream usually run very shallow.
The recent phenomenal rains had great
ly swollen the waters of the always swift
running stream, and In going across the
driver mistook the location of the ford,
and the horses plunged Into the river,
where the water was over 10 feet deep.
The wagon and Its occupants were quick
ly overturned, ana tne five men were
compelled, to swim hard to save their
lives. "Luckily all were good swimmers.
Kropke made the bank, while the others
landed on an island in the middle of the
river, njitric uic i i:mu.iutru lur several
hours until help could reach them. The
horses and the wagon were carried over
& mile down the stream where thoj were
rescued by some neighboring ranchers.
Anthe guns, ammunition and camp im
pedimenta were 'iost. The hunters re
turned here last evening and are being
congratulated on their very narrow es
cape from death.
LIXN FARMERS PROTEST.
Do Not Want Pheasant Season
Open September IS.
to
ALBANY. Or., Nov. 10. (Special) 1 he
farmers of Linn County are preparing a
remonstrance, to be presented to the next
Legislature, against the proposed change
cf the game law, under which upland birds
may be shot, from September 15, instead of
from" October 1. Open season before Oc
tober 1 means at a time when the farmers
are busy with harvesting .and they desire
to have'an even chance with hunters from
the cities, which will not be possible be
fore October X
Bids for Albany Postofllce Site.
Bids for a new site for the Albany
postoflico. under .the carrier system, were
forwarded to M. H. Flint, assistant super
intendent of salaries and allowances of
the Postal Department, at Los Angeles,
wno win decide upon -the location. Me
Fllrit w as In the city making an Inspection
of different locations suggested, leav
ing Saturday night for the south. The
candidates are the present location en
larged, the Young-Goodwin block, the
Robert Crawford bjock, the Baltimore
block enlarged and ttic "Vance brick. The
cost of the furnishings asked for by tho
Government will be $2500.
Axinaal Teachers' Institute.
The annual Linn County institute will be
held at this city November 19 to 22 Some
of the leading educators of the tate have
been engaged for It State Superintendent
J. H. Ackerman, President P. L.. Camp
bell, of the State University; President
Ressler, of the Monmouth Normal School;.
President Orcutt, of the Drain Normal
School; S. T. Glllam. editor of the West-,
ern Ttacher. of Milwaukee, Wis.; Super
intendent E. G. Adams, of the Albany
school?, and Dr. Henry D. Sheldon, of the .
State University.
NEW SCHOOL. RUIilTfG.
Right to Free Tuition as Soon a
Pupils' Parent 3Iove Into District.
' SALEM, Or., Nov. 10. CSpecIal.) Super
intendent of Public Instruction J., H,.
Ackerman today rendered the- following'
decision regarding the time when a person,
becomes a resident of a school district, so
as to entitle tho children to free tuition,
therein: ' -'
"The question has arisen as to ,the
length of time required, after a parent or
guardian has moved into a school district,
before such parent or guardian -has, gained
a legal residence in such school district.
In answer to this question, this, depart
ment has ruled that as soon as tne parent
or guardian has moved Into the district,
with the Intention of making said school
district his bona fide residence, he be
comes a resident of such district at once;
-and, hence, a child of such parent or
guardian is entitled to free tuition from
the time he moves Into the school district.
"In case of doubt. It would be entirely
proper for the district board to require
the parent or guardian to file an affidavit
with the board setting forth his real In
tention as to residence. The Intention of
the parent or guardian is the controlling
factor In determining his residence."
SPEAKS TO SALEM STUDENTS.
Congressman Tonrne Delivers Ad
dress on Inteileetnal -Strength.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 10. (SpeclaL)Con
gressman Thomas H. Tongue addressed
the students of Willamette University in
the chapel this evening. The theme of
his address was the development of In
tellectual strength by hard work. He said
that neither the wealth nor Influence of
parents can make a young man or woman
successful, but success depends upon the
persevering effort of each or himself.
The tree that grows In the sheltered val
ley falls easily before the gust of wind.
J but the tree that grows upon the mountain
siae, wnere it is ouiieieu oy me siorms ot
Winter, gathers strength to withstand the
strongest blasts. Hard study Is the secret
of success in any Intellectual undertak
ing. The address was listened to wnn
close attention and severtil outbursts of
eloquence were greeted with applause.
SILVERTOX LOSES COLLEGE.
Liberal University to Move to Kaa-
nan City.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10. The Liberal
University of SEIverton. Or., is to be re
moved- to Kansas City, after the first ot
the year, and the Fall term will be opened
October 1 next. T3ie board of directors of
the school, throngh a local real estate
firm, today purchased the Pepper block,
one" of the largest structures In the city,
as a home for the university. paying
$85,000 cash for the property. The Lib
eral University is nn institution founded
along liberal lines. It was established
several years aco. And has received en
dowments from free thinkers in various
parts of the country.
Land Office RepoTt lor October.
OREGON CITY. Nov. 10. (Special.)
The monthly, report for October of the
Register and Receiver cf the United States
land office has been completed, and a sum
mary follows:
Homestead entries.
Acres embraced In homestead en
45
6,707.18
15
2,306.29
40"
6.4S4.45
49
3.729.37
tries -
Final homestead proofs
Acres embraced in nomesteaa
nroofs -
Timber entries
Acres embraced in timber entries.
Cash sales
Acres embraced In cash sales......
Acres embraced In commuted home
steads 2,931.78
Final timber proofs 24
Amount received from cash sales. .$13, 449.21
Fees and commissions l.zzi.zi
Total amount received 15,145.62
AkccI Mnn Dies From Injury In Fall.
CORVALLIS. Or., Nov. 10. (Special.)
James Wheeler, who fell October 21 from
the second floor of the Farmers' Hotel to
the sidewalk below, died this morning from
the effects of his injuries. He was about
SO years of age, and at the time of the
accident was picked up unconscious, and
had been in a critical condition ever since.
The deceased was a pioneer resident of
thesouth end of Polk County, near Suver,
where the interment will occur tomorrow.
To Resume Sale of Indian Lands.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 10. The Indian Office today
forwarded instructions to Commissioner
Snowden to resume the sale of Indian
lands In the Puyallup addition to Ta
coma at not less than their reappraised
value.
U. S. Grand Jury at Walla Wnlla.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 10. The
grand .jury session of the United States
Court for this district' will convene to
morrow. Seventeen whisky-to-Indian
cases are on- the docket.
PolU's Dellnanent Taxes $0000.
INDEPENDENCE, Or.. Nov. 10. (Spe
cial.) Polk County's delinquent tax list
for 1901 Is less than $0000. Very little prop
erty will have to be sold to satisfy this
figure.
LINE
1 X77 cold ' i
)&iftf& A zcoppejr coal A I
! "(I iAPY TZirr3ZR
mr V . : .' XniNERALS)-
I r f H
Ax Timber ' - "
The above outline map chows the locations ot Gold Beach and Wedderburn, at the mouth" ot Rogue River. The proposed "short rail
road hown Is to develop a sandstone quarry and tap a fine body of flr timber. The location of a propcd creamery on Piatol River is
shown, nnd also -the lino of the proposed coast railroad.
ASHLAND SAWMILL SOLD
LU2HBERIXG BUSINESS.- IS SOL,p
BOISE FIRM FOR SSO.OOO.
TO
One of the Laraest Southern Oregon
Industrlnl Enterprises Includes "
35,000 Acres Pine Lands.
ASHLAND. Nov. 10. (Special.) The en
tire plant of the Ashland Lumbering Com
pany was sold today to Messrs. E. T. Sta
ples and C. C. Anderson, of Boise;- Idaho,
for $S0.O00. This company is one of the
largest Industrial enterprises, of South
ern Oregon, and besides the planing mill
and lumber yards .In this city. ' Includes
'35,000 acres of sugar and yellow pine' land
and sawmill located In Neil Creek, a few
miles south of town. The former owners
of the property were Mayor D. B. Grant,
J. H. Chambers and R.. M. Burdlc. Messrs.
' . . v. . ... . . .... f , ... ...... ,
" WELL-KNOWfo fGlARK COUNTY PIONEER. :
MRS. MARY SCHOFIELD, OF VANCOUVER.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 10. (Special.) The funeral services of Mrs. Mary
Schofleld took place from the family residence at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, '
Rev. John E. Simpson, of Portland, officiated. The deceased was a well-known
pioneer ot Clark County. She was a native of Germanr. havlns ccme to th!3
country in 1847, and to Vancouver In .1853, where she had since resided.
Chambers and Burdlc will remain with
the new company, while Mayor Grant will
retire. - '
.WHITMAN DEBATERS AT WORK.
Preparing for Clinmpionsliip Meet
With University of Oregon.
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla,
Nov. 10. (Special.) The prospect of a de
bate with the University of 'Oregon In
January has greatly stimulated. Interest In
debating at Whitman.- Arrangements
have been made wllh the university, and
Oregon will probably send a team to
Walla Walla some time between January
10 and 25. , Whitman holds the champion
ship of the Inland Empire In debating,
and the University of Oregon for the
country across the mountains. These
facts make the prospects for a) fine contest
excellent.
Already the Athenaeum and Phrenakos
mian Literary Societies, which are the
center of the literary life of the college,
have begun preparations for the selection
of a team to meet the' Oregonlans.- This
will be done by a system of try-outs,
first within the two societies and later
by a great debate between the two so
cieties. This debate will come off some
time early In December.
Whitman Is In good shape in the debat
ing line this year, having five of her old
Intercollegiate debaters back. "Hez"
Brown, the star debater of the school,
and probably one of the best college de
baters west of the Mississippi, has been a
Whitman Intercollegiate debater for four
years; Palmer was on the Moscow team
' year before last, -while Chittenden, Guy,
Galloway and Baldwin were among last
year's debaters. George Marquis, who led
the Pullman team last year, and W. W.
Johnston, of the Moscow team, did not re
turn to school this year. There Is much
promise In the new material -which Whit
man has; also Bralnard, Campbell, Ringer
and Cox are all debaters of experience.
A new feature thls year Is the appoint
ment by the executive committee f the
Associated Students of .a business manager
for debates and oratory. Robert L. Ring
er, Avho so successfully managed the Idaho
debate last year, was appointed about a
month ago. Besides the debate with Ore
gon, Whitman will debate with the Wash
ington Agricultural College and the Uni
versity of Idaho In the Spring; also Whit
man Academy will probably have a return
debate with the Blair Business College, of
Spokane, at Walla AValla later In the
year. Both the Idaho and agricultural de-
PORTION OF CURRY COUNTY, OREGON.
LINE ACROSS CV&RY COUITTY
ACROSS COZJN'TT .
bates take place away from home this
year.' t
The question for thevOregon debate war
sent to Eugene today. ;Itwas: "Resolved,
That tribunals should 'be established with
power to settle conflicts between capital
and' labor '-which 7 affect public Interests."
Oregon must choose a side and return
their decision to Whitman In two weeks.
The debate between the two societies will
also be on this question.
Whitman will be" coached this year, as
formerly, bV Rev. Austin Rice, formerly
leader of the Tale team In the Yale-Harvard,
debate, and by Professor Rratton,
of the-department of mathematics, and In
addition to these Professor Hendricks, of
Whitman, a, former -Intercollegiate debater
on the University of Toronto team, will
assist . In coaching the teams. Whitman
Is very hopeful over the prospects of thii
year's debating season.
Alaska Gold Output $12,000,000.
ST. JOHN, N. B:, Nov. 10: J. B.Xharle
son. of the Canadian Public Works De
partment, who built the Yukon telegraph
line, says the gold output on, the Yukon
.this year will ' aggregate $12,000,000. Mr.
Charleson arrived from Dawson a short
time ago. With regard to the Yukon
boundary dispute, Mr. Charleson says.that
It Is possible the Canadian government
will make Hermit Harbor, near Lake Sey
mour Rapids, a point of entry .Into the
Yukon. This Is almost . opposite Port
Simpson, B. C, and through It the water
route to Dawson can be reached.
Tried to Pass Fqrgred Check.
THE DALLES, Or.. Nov. 10. (Special.)
Two boys about 18 years of age, glvlng'the
names of .Leslie Wells and- Dan Prather,
were arrested here last night by Marshal
Wood for attempting to pass a forged
Check drawn on Butler & Co., of Hood
River. Failing to secure the cash at two
confectionery stores during the evening,
they presented It to a local restaurant
keeper, who suspected fraud, reporting
the fact to the authorities. They are
awaiting a hearing In the City Jail.
Strikes Rich Vein Xufrjjet Ore.
EUGENE. -Nov. 10.-(Speclal.)-E. H. In
gham, president of the Grouse Mountain
Mining & Milling Company, received a
report from the mines this morning In
forming, him of the opening up of a fine
ledge 10 feet wide in the tunnel that Is
being driven. The ore Is free milling and
Is c-f the class called nugget 'ore. It Is
very rich and Mr. Ingham Is very"much
elated.
To Improve Wasco County Roads.
THE DALLES, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.)
For the purpose of improving the condi
tion of public highways The. Dalles city
and Wasco County, officers contemplate
the spreading of about 000 cubic feet of
crushed rock upon the county roads and
city streets. It is hoped that satlsfactory
offers from street contractors will enable
the officials to embark on this -work In the
near 'future.
Boats Now Renclt Independence.
INDEPENDENCE, Or., No 10.-(Spe-cial.)
The first boat of the season, the
Pomona, came up last evening, going on
to BuenaVista for a load of freight and
gofhg to Portland this morning. The boat
ing stage of the water Is most satisfactory
and boats will make trips uninterrupted. "
Circuit Conrt nt The Dalles.
THE DALLES, Nov. 10. (Special.) The
November term of the Circuit Court was
convened here today. An expectlonally
short docket Is reported.
I 1
TO HAVE MARCONI SYSTEM
WIRELESS: TELEGRAFIIY ACROSS
DOMIXIOX" OF CANADA.
Will Extend From Cape Breton to
Victoria, With Intermediate Star
tlons Means Reduced Tolls.
VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 10: J. N. Green
shields, Solicitor of the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph Company, now here, announced
today that the company is about to csab
llsh a system of -wireless telegraphy acroa?
the Dominion of Canada, connecting Vic
toria' with Cape Breton. He said that not
only would the company operate a sys
tem -of wireless telegraphy across the
ocean,-but also a land line across the con
tinent from Cape Breton to Victoria. -Stations
will be erected at many' polrtto
across the Dominion, and all the principal
cities and towns of Canada Included In
.the system, tho principal stations being
at Halifax. Quebec, Montreal, Toronto,
Hamilton, Kingston. London, Sault Ste
Marie, Port Arthur, Winnipeg, Reglna,
Calgary,1 Rovelstoke, Vancouver, Kam
Idops; Vancouver and Victoria,
The saving of tolls will be great when
thc new system la In vogue, for press
ipessages will be sent for one-hnlfthe
present price, and there will aI?o be a re
duction of 60 per cent on commercial mes
sages. He says there Is no 'longer any
doubt regarding the succccs of the Mar
coni system, and the official announce
ment to this effect can be expected at
any time.
1IEINZE LOSES IN COURT.
Judffe Overrules Motion to Require
Receiver to Deposit Fund's.
HELENA, Mont.. Nov. 10. Judge
Knowles today overruled the motion of
F. Augustus Helnze. cross-complqinant In
the action of the Butte & Boston Mining
Company, against John F. Forbls, execu
tor, for an order compelling J. S. Harris,
receiver of the Snohomish and Tramway
mines in Butte, to deposit the funds of the
trust, amounting to 225,000. in a bank or
banks that pay interest on deposits.
Helnze claimed that the money should
be invested. Receiver Harris, who was
the only witness, told the court that he
had made an effort to deposit the money
where It would bring an Income to the
trust, but with one exception had found
no banks willing to take It. The one ex
ception was the First Natlqnal Bank of
Dillon, which offered to pay 2,4 per cent
on a sum not to exceed $20,000.
BULLET THROUGH HIS HEAD.
Bnkcr City Lnborer Takes His Own
Life While Drunk. "
BAKER CIjlY, Nov. -10. John Allen, a
laborer, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the heart with a re
volver. In Crablll's saloon, this afternoon,
about 4 o'clock. He had been In the city
several days drinking and gambling until
all his money was gone. He told a bar
tender Saturday night that ho had been
In the penitentiary at Salem.
He was under the Influence of liquor at
the time he fired the shot.' Just before
shooting himself he went out of. the back
door of the saloon but returned at once
with the revolver In hi3 hand saying:
"Here goes, boys," and fired. He died In
stantly. No one here knows anything
about his relatives. The verdict of the
Coroner's jury was in accordance with
the above facts.
Notnern Securities Election.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. At the annual
meeting of the directors of the Northern
Securities Company, Jield In Hpboken to
day, thq following, .directors were re
elected for two- years: J. J. Hill; George
T, -Bailer, George W- Perkins,. Daniel O.
Lamont and T. Terhuhe. No statement
was given out, as the fiscal j'ear of the
company does not end until December 31.
The only persons present at the meeting
were W. P. Clough, .ylce-presldent and
general counsel; E. T. Nichols, secrotary;
T. Terhune, a director and a clerk.
Snlem Notes.
SALEM, Qr., Nov. 10. (Special.) George
Schott, the 17-year-old son of E. Schott,
of Sublimity, was Injured yesterday by
the accidental firing of a gun. The boy
was climbing, a fence when the gun was
discharged. Some of the shot pierced his
lungs..
The Salem Canning Company has made
contracts with Marlon County farmers for
the planting of 35 acres of raspberries this
Fall. This acreage will yield 90 tons of
berries per year.
Work on North Head Rond.
ILWACO, Wash., Nov. 10. (Special.)
Work will begin on the new county road
leading from Ilwaco.to Mount Hood as
soon as the Ilwaco Town Council will
effect :. blaze through from Ilwaco to the
county line. War Department officials are
ready to extend the military road "tb the
reservation line and the new road wlli
be completed by Spring. It will be con
structed with 12-foot plank laid upon three
stringers.
Wasco Irrigation Delegates Named.
THE DALLES, fcov. 10. (Special.) The
following delegates to the Irrigation con
vention, to be held In Portland' November
18, were today appointed by President
Whealdon, of the Commercial Club. May
or Gunning, County Judge Blakelcy, N.
Whealdon. II. L. Kuck, W. H. Wilson.
F. A. Seufert, R.H. Weber, H. P. Steers,
I. D. Driver, G. C. Parr, J. H. Cradle
baugh, J. A. Gelsendorffer and G. J. Far
ley. Lost In Woods Near Victoria.
VICTORIA, B. C. Nov. 10. A special
from Cumberland says George "Allison has
been lost In the woods since Thursday.
He started after big game with a com
panion from Quartz Creek Canyon, the
other side of Comox Lake. Half way up
the mountain they separated to meet on
the other side. Allison has not been seen
since. A search party Is looking for him.
His brother, Joe Allison, was killed In the
explosion at Cumberland last February.
Funeral of John Hunter.
ILWACO. Wash.. Nov. 10.-(Speclal.')
The funeral service of John Hunter, a
pioneer of Pacific County, who committed
suicide last Friday morning at 3:30, was
conducted today under the auspices of
Occident Lodge No. 99, F. & A. M. De
ceased was popular and well known and
took his own life with the assistance of
a No. 12 shotgun in a "fit of temporary
Insanity.
To Resume Everett Harbor Work.
EVERETT, Wash., Nov. 10. Work Is to
be resumed at Once on Everett's
fresh water harbor under way
by the Government. There - Is an
appropriation of $117,000 on hand,
which will carry on the operations for
eight months. At the end of this time
the Government will have spent here $100.
000. all as originally planned, though
$117,000 more will bo asked.
San Francisco Bakers Raise Prices.
SAN FRANCISCO.- Nov. 10. The organ
ized bakers of this city" have raised the
price of certain kinds of bread, pies and
cakes. Hereafter, no more 5-cerit pies
will be made, and cheap cakes have been
advanced a few cents and the size of
bread loave3 will be somewhat reduced.
All this Is due, so the master bakers
say, to the advances In the cost of raw
materials and labor.
Astoria Brevities.
ASTORIA. Nov. 10. Special.) Harry
Anderson, of Westport, was arrested at
that place yesterday on tho charge of In
sanity and brought here last evening. He
Is confined In tho county jail, where he
will be held for a few days to see If ha
will not recover his reasonbefore being
committed to the asylum. He Is afflict
ed with a suicidal 'manlaand- yesterday
made two attempts to shoot himself
with a shotgun.
Concomly Tribe, No. 7, I. O. R. M., of
this- city, today offered a reward of $23
for the recovery of the body ot Albert Arn
derson. who is supposed to have been
drowned in Westport slough.
The Fall fishing season on the Colum
bia has been closed except for tfie fresh
fish markets. Megler's Brookfleld can
nery was closed down on Saturday, and
the' Eagle Cliff Cannery will close down
tomorrow. The cold storage firms are
receiving a few fish that are offered them
but are making no effort to secure any.
Adltlonal Teacher Elected.
OREGON CITY. Nov. 10.-(SpecIal.)-Mlss
Julia Prentiss, daughter of Profes
sor G. A. Prentiss, principal of the
West Oregon "City school, was tonight
elected teacher of the first grade In the
Eastham School, of this city. This po
sition Tins been just recently created. The
large Increase In attendance over that of
last year has made another teacher necessary-
Tramps Burn J?500 Wortli of Hay.
PAYETTE, Idaho, Nov. 10. (Special.)
Tramps set fire to" Charles Hazeltlne'n
haystacks Sunday night and consumed
over 90 tons of hay," a derrick and fork,
entailing a loss of over $300, S. L.
Sparks' stacks were set on fire about the
same time, but the fire went out without
doing any damage.
Body Found on Sand Island.
ILWACO. Wash. .Nov. 10. (Special.)
A dead body was found t"s morning
washed up on '" Safnd Inland, . supposedly
that of one of the pallors drowned" at As
toria several weeks' 'ago. The body was
burled on the Island by! Coroner IlOwac
ton of this city. - -."
Disappears With Money nnd Rlnpj.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Nov. 10 (Special.)
-j-John Granfelt, bartender In the .Grand
saloon, has disappeared vwlth $100 cash
and a diamond ring, valued at $250, belong
ing, to Edward Dolan, the proprietor.
Dolan. Is in Seattle on business.
Oregon City Divorces.
OREGON CITY, Nov. 10. (Bpeclal.) The
following divorce decrees were handed
down In the Circuit Court today: John B.
Nellsen vs. Anna Nellsen, Laura ,Kam
merer vs. Frederick Kammerer, Carrie
Borgcn vc. George Borgen.
Howard Now "Wears Prison Stripes.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 10.' (Special.)
Manny Howard was brought to the peni
tentiary today by Sheriff Brown, of Baker
County. He will serve five years' Impris
onment for horsestealing.
Court-Martini at Walla Walln.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., -Nov. 10. A
general court-martial convened at Fort
Walla Wnlla today. The case of Sergeant
Pumphrey, of the Ninth Cavalry, charged
with disobedience of orders, is being tried.
Polk "Coniiiy Teachers' Association.
INDEPENDENCE. Or.t Nov. 10.-(Spe-clal.)
The Polk County Teachers' Associa
tion meets at the Courthouse In Dallas
Wednesday. A number of eminent edu
cators are to take part In the programme.
Find Whisky in the Woods.
EVERETT. Wash., Nov. 10. Shlngle
weavers, -of Machla? have dug up In tho
woods 900 quarts of whisky, hidden by
a saloon man, who left after secreting
his stock, to evade creditors."
Monument Stories Untrue.
SEATTLE, Now 10. Jack Dalton, who
arrived yesterday from Skagway, says
that the stories recently atartfjd of tho
finding- of Russian boundary monuments
are groundless.
NORTHWEST DEAD.
Dr. Russell, of Eugene.
EUGENE. Nov. 10 (Special.) Dr. B. F.
RU6sell; Avho for several years past has
had charge of the county poor farm, died
very suddenly this forenoon from Heart
disease. He was 65 years old, and served
through the Civil War.. He came to this
Country from Kansas 18 years ago. He
leaves a wife and seven children: Mrs.
Nannie Hendricks, Hendricks Ferry; Mrs.
Fanrtle Hendricks, Prlnevllle; Mrs. Pearl
Potter, Cottage Grove;' J. F. Russell,
Waltervllle; B. F. Russell, Jr., Irving,
and Harry Russell, Thurston.
Tnmes Stevens, Baker City Miner.
BAKER CITY, Nov. 10. James Stevens,
an old miner, who has been working at
Blue Gulch, near Auburn, died this morn
ing, while being conveyed from the min
ing camp to the hospital In this city. He
was sick at the camp for several days.
Last night his condition became serious,
and It was decided to bring him to town.
but he. died on the road. He was about
53 years of age. No one knows anything
about , his relatives.
Indian War Veteran.
dDTTAGE GROVE, Or.. Nov. 10. (Spe
clal.) Cal Stevenson, aged 70 years, died
at his home here today. Mr. Stevenson
was one of the Indian war veterans, serv
ing, in the Rogue River company of 1S57.
He emigrated to this state In 1S32 from
Illinois. He was a jeweler by trade, and
was noted for his strict Integrity. A
widow and two daughters survive him.
7r Some people begin
- TJ to show age before
JL jL 9' the meridian of life
. i3 reached, or they
have lived out half their days. They are
prematurely gray, haggard and sickly,
and seldom free from an ache or pain of
some description.
Cold feet, chilly sensations, stiffness in
muscles and joints, weak stomach and
poor digestion, lack of energy, and drows
iness, nervousness, etc., shov that old age
has been reached ahead ot
time. Bad blood and weak
circulation raorc often
produce these miserable
tee.lings and signs of 'de
cay than anything else.
An inherited taint or
poison of some descrip
tion is at work in the sys
tem, causing stagnation and a general
unhealthy condition of the bloody and
this, and not the -weight of years, is drag
ing you down to an untimely old age and
making life a protracted torture.
For purifymg the blood and toning up
the circulation nothing is equal to S. S. S.
It removes from the system all the -waste
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stimulates the appetite and digestion, and
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S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy,
and the best purifier nnd tonic for old peo
ple, and those who are beginning to show
age because of the run down condition of
the blood. With rich, pure blood there is
no reason why old people should not re
tain the happy disposition ami buoyant
spirits 01 youin.
It j-ou have a can
cerous sore.Rhcu
matism, or any of
the ailments com
mon to old age, write us about it, and our
Physicians will advise you without charge.
Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free.
The Swift Sneciflo Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Showing
Now and again there is an item in the
newspapers concerning the birth of a
puny baby so small that a quart enp
holds it comfortably. If the article told
all the facts it woiild probably tell also
of a mother who in weakness and misery
had looked forward to the baby's advent
with shrinking and fear.
To nave fine, healthy children the
mother must be healthy, and it is the
common testimony
of mothers that the
use of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip
tion not only pro
motes the mother's
health but also gives
her strength to give
her child.
"Favorite Pre-
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ill P5163 these results
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W. J? nerves promoting a
healthy appetite,
and giving rciresh
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painless. It is the best of tonics for
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"I gladly recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription," writes Mrs. J. W. G. Stephens, of
Mila, Northnmberlcnd. Couuty, Va. iBefore
my third little boy was born I took six bottles.
He Is the finest child and has been from birth,
and I Buffered very mneh less than I ever did
before. J unhesitatingly advise expectant
mothers to use the Favorite Prescription.' B
The dealer who offera a substitute for
"Favorite Prescription" does so to gain
the "little more profit paid on the sale
of less meritorious medicines.
Dr. Pierce's Cornnion Sense Medical
Adviser, containing looS pages, is -sent
free on receipt of stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent
stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or
only 2i stamps for the book in paper
covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf
falo. N. Y.
MAN'S MISSION ON
EARTH.
Medical Rook Free.
aCnow Thyaoir." x book tor men only; rra
,ular iirlce, Cu cents, will bo eeut ires (waM
postpaid) :o any male reader ot this paper, tl
cents tor postage. Address the Veiiboily
3Iedlcnl Institute, 4 Bullfinch street, lion
ton. Ma58., established" In 1S0U. the oldest unt
best In America. Write today for Xre bock.
Th Key to Health nnd Haplnesa."
JDUIIUT bltmu Medical Instltuto lias been
a fixed tact, and h will remain so. HUM
standard as American Cold.
The ' Pcabody Medical Institute ha. 'many
Imitators, but no QUaI- Boston Herald.
Inward Plies. Fullness of the Blood In
the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea.
Heartburn, Disgust of Food. Fullness of
Weight In the Stomach. Sour Eructations.
Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart. Chok
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lying posture. Dimness of Vision. Dizzi
ness on rising suddenly. Dots or "Webs
before the Sight. Fever and Dull Pain In
the Head. Deficiency of Perspiration, Yel
lowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain In the
Side, Chest, Limbs and Sudden Flushes of
Heat, Burning In the Flesh. A few doses
cf
"Will free the system of all the above
named disorder?.
Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all drug
gists, or sent by mall on receipt of price.
Radway &. Co., 55 Elm street. N. Y.
John A. Moffit, President United
Katters of North America writes as
follows: "The Kingsbury Hatjs
one of the finest brands of union
made hats to-day on the market."
If yonr denier doesn't sell KlnRM
bnry lint, neiul ?:t.OO with yonr head.
nlr.c iirul xtylc leIrel to Taylor &
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sent yon at once. Express, prepaid.
HELENA Mont.. Oct. 4. 1902.
Dr. C. A. Perrln. Heleria.
Mont. :
I wish to thank you for my
reliefs I was oufTerine actonles
from piles snd was taking mor
phine to relieve me, wlfen. on
the advice or a friend. I pro
cured a bottle of your Perrln
Pile Specific anil took a table
ffpoonful at nlcht nivi another
in the morning. At half-past
twelve noon my wife Kave me
another tatjiespoonful. when my
pain all stopped. In two daj'.i I
was able to attend my regular
business entirely relieved. It
was simply wonderful.
Truly yours,
JULIUS MEYHOEFER.
Furrier. Helena.
C GEE WO, The Great Chinese Doctor
l& called great, be
cause his wonderful
cured ure o well
known throughout
iho United tttutea,
and because so iuuuy
people are tnankiul
10 him tor savins
their lives from op
erations. He treuu
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.vi 1 h powerful C'iU
ntse herbs. rootj.
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lhrouT. Ti. n-,f nt tnee narjaiesa rente
! dJe& Thli famou actor knows the ac
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he has successfully usea,,n'?I,'rer?"t!,t11
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Or. Mention tala paper.
R -Pills.
7
FEilM
1TOTT17 TST? xC
Jrlill