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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1903)
V THE MORNING- OBEGONIAN. FRIDAY, APEIL 17. 1908. HAS REAMES SHOW? GovernorChamberjainThinks Democrat May Win. CAN OVERCOME, PLURALITY Because of Hermann', roor Standing With, tlie Administration Believes Democratic PlunU "Will Receive Popular Support, RAU5M. Or.. Anrll It Special.) ""I be lieve Mr. Keame has a good. -chance of K-innlnjr." said George E. Chamberlain. the Democratic Governor ot Oregon, when he was asked today what he thought of the Congressional contest in the First District. I notice mat air. .nermann s friends are counting upon a Republican plurality of some 7000 votes, and they eay that & uemocranc canoiuair cannub over come this enormous sluralltv. It is true that Mr. Tongue was elected by "000 plurality, but I do not believe that the normal Republican plurality is more than 2000. This advantage the Democrats can overcome. "In the first place, there Is wide dissat isfaction among Republicans over the nomination of Mr. Hermann. I would not undertake to discuss the merits of the controversy between the ex-Land Commissioner and hla superiors at "Wash ington, but I can see that the people reel that to send Mr. Hermann to Congress 'would be a rebuke to the Administration. "Whether Mr. Hermann was right or wrong. It is apparent from his enforced resignation from the Land Office that he la persona non grata with the Adminis tration. Jt will toe argued in his favor that to send a Democrat to congress "would be a rebuke to the Administration, tut I believe the voters of the First Dis trict will be of the opinion that to rend ZVlr. Hermann would be a direct slap at president Roosevelt and his Secretary of the Interior, and to leave Mr. Hermann t home would be an indorsement of the Administration. I think the people gen erally, without regard to the merits of .Hermann's troubles at "Washington, take this view of the situation. "Then, again, a very Urge number of "Republicans are firm believers In tariff revision. President Roosevelt has been an advocate of tariff revision until re cently, when he seems to have been per suaded to accede to the wishes of some ot the parly leaders. The Republican party Is now opposed to revision, while tho Democrat favor It. The platform adopt ed by the Congressional convention at Albany last Saturday contained this plank: "Tnera Is an overwhelming demand from a nii majority of the people for a. revision of th. tariff along rational Uses. repudiate the abaurd proposition of continuing high pro tection on the products of cicantlc trusts, now crown plethoric with wealth under govern mental favors. "This is a doctrine which has the sup port of large numbers of good Republi cans. TVe do. not ask for absolute free trade, but for a revision of the tariff, which would mean free trade as to cer tain trust-made articles which are now needlessly protected. The only National Issue In this Congressional contest is the revision of the tariff. The people are In favor of revision and the only way they can make their wishes known is by vot ing the 'Democratic ticket. In voting that ticket they will be indorsing the views long entertained by President Roosevelt end always entertained by the Demo cratic party, and will be rebuking those Republicans who have permitted the trusts to influence National legislation. "From any" point of view, I believe Mr. Realties has a strong advantage In this campaign and If the fight Is well con ducted he should win. If a choice is to be made between two men, I believe the people of the First District will secure a Representative who can get the most recognition from the Administration if they select 'Mr. Reames. If the choice is to be made between two platforms, I be lieve the people will most clearly express their opinion upon the live political ques tions if they vote the Democratic ticket. I do not expect that any considerable number of Republicans are to be con verted Into Democrats, but I believe that very considerable number will vote for Democratic candidate who represents their opinions and desires rather than for sv Republican candidate who does not." PRESBYTERV OF WILLAMETTE. Xlecta rnmmliitntiiiti, a. m jirei hi Loi .insreies. BllOWKSrtr.T.p rw a4i daD-The Presbytery' of Willamette gathered again in the Presbyterian Church s.t s3fl a r w.ct..,. ' J ... UUJ . . 1 . 1 . 1 1 U I reading of the minutes. Rev. W. IL HoItH tj. ana iiev. j. v. Mllllgan, of Port land, and Rev. W. M. Covert, from the Presbytery of Solomon, Kan., were in sited to sit as corresponding members. Rev. Robert Tweed, from the Presbytery w jugniano. Kan., -and Rev. Robert En Bis, from the Presbytery of Southern Ore ton, were received as members. Rev. L. A. Tchorlglan was dismissed to tte Presbytery of East Oregon, and Rev. J. M. McComb was dismissed to the fresbyttry of Arizona. rkandmg committees were appointed by the moderator. A commission was ap pointed to visit La Fayette and look into the situation with the view of dissolving the church there. Another commission was appointed to visit Deadwood to take steps to .dissolve the church organization. A committee was appointed to visit Lib erty and report on the Condition of the church there. Thft rill f mm tTAkmi m..i. ine pastoral services of the Rev. Lewis M. Anderson was laid on the table until be comes from tho East ahd connects himself with the presbytery. At the afternoon session Rev. D. 31. Davenport was elected commissioner to the general assembly, to meet in Los Angeles. CaL, in May,. with Rev. J. E. Snyder alternate. Elder William Riddle, of Independence, was elected the elder commissioner to the general assembly, and Elder John Molr. of Salem, as alter nate. The moderator was ordered to Ml vacancies on the foreign mission commit tee. Ing of the presbytery at Independence. saloons atrsr close su.xday. And Gambllnjr Must Cease Entirely la Lewis County. CHEHALIS-. Wash- Anrll li TSr- cisl Sunday saloons and gambling in Lewis County must cease at once. Today County Attorney Langhorne and Sheriff Jlcary Urquhart issued a letter signed oy each of them, and directed to every c'tr saloon-keeper in Lewis County, as Ic::3ws: "The Question concerning the ooenlns such a stage that we deem It best for all concerned that In the hereafter all saloons must remain permanently closed cn Sunday, closing to take place prompt ay at 1 o'clock Saturday night. We therefore caution you against the open ing of your saloon on Sunday and trust that this caution will be heeded so that It will not be necessary to make any further arrests on account of violation of the Sunday law relative to the open lag of saloons on that day. Further, we notify you ihat gambling In any form or shape must cease at once. Remove all gambling tables, tools and implements of every kind upon receipt of this notice." Attorney Xxngnorno says that Sheriff Urquhart and himself found that about a good third of their time had been taken up by arresting saloon-keepers on com plaints for violating the laws referred to. The cases have cost the county hundreds of dollars for Jury fees, etc, and the cheapest and best method for the Inter est" of the taxpayers is to stop the busi ness' in every town in the county. MORE POWER FROM SAXTXAM. Will Give Albany" Increased Light and Power Service. ALBANY, Or.. April lfi. 6pedal. The Albany Canal & Water Company, which recently purchased the electric lighting plant in Albany, has completed arrangements for making extensive im provements In the plant. The work will be under the supervision of S. R. Inch, an expert electrical engineer from Mon tana, -who is already on the ground. The power-house will be moved and the new structure win .be. much larger and more stable. The new location will give an additional fall of 13 feet to the water from the Santlam Canal, thus Increasing the power about 2 per cent. A new 200-borsepower Corliss engine has been purchased, and a 130-horsepower generator of the alternating current poly phase type will be installed. The street lighting system will be entirely changed. The present system will be supplanted by what is known as the alternating con stant current series system, using inclosed arc lamps. v The most important phase of the pro posed change is the It-hour service. Here tofore Albany has had no electric power during the day time. Those Industries not situated on ' the water front have been forced to use steam for power, and the puff of gasoline engines can be heard on any of the principal business streets. The electric lighting service will be largely improved and power will be avail able for any factories that may be established. ALL ROADS LEAD TO POSTOFFICE. Htnornl of Postal Headquarters Much Noticed at Salem. SALEM. Or.. April 16. (Special.) The center of travel In Salem changed today when the poetomce was removed to the new Federal building. All mall deliveries were made today from the new office. Yesterday all streets led to the old post office building on Commercial street; to day they lead to the new building in the center of tho block bounded by State. Church. Court and Cottage streets. While the new location is a little removed from the ordinary business center, it is more convenient for the general public Post master Hlrsch and his assistants moved their equipment to the new building after office hours last night, and were ready to servo the public as usual this morn ing. Aside from the trouble of, changing box keys, the removal occasioned no in convenience whatever. The people of Salem are rejoicing today over the com pletion of the structure. Only two rooms In the second floor of the building are occupied. One of these will be used by clerks and carriers as a reading-room while off duty, and the other will be used by the Civil Service examiner. There are several large office rooms on that floor that may be used by any Federal officers who may be assigned to offices here. WILL RECEIVE DEATH SENTENCE. Zldraalr Murdered Ills Partner and' Concealed Dody In Sawdust. LIVINGSTON, Mont.. April lfWSpe daL) A special to the Record says: Mar tin Zldmalr was found guilty of murder in the first degree by a Jury In this city at 8:17 o'clock tonight and will receive his death sentence Monday morning. April 27, at 10 o'clock. He was found guilty of killing George Rleder. April 10. 190). and concealing the body. The two men were at one time In the sawmill busi ness together, but quarreled and after ward had frequent altercations. The last quarrel was about a canthook. and Rleder is said to have grasped an ax. when Zldmalr shot him dead with a rifle. The body was buried In sawdust but afterward Wledenbaur, who helped conceal it. con fessed. Zldmalr's pica was self-defense, and he alleged that Rleder had ruined his daughter and afterward was the in direct cause' of his wife's committing sui cide. Small "Wreck on Southern Pacific. Freight train No. . collided with the rrar ui ircigai ro. T in mis city MIS 'afternoon. No one was hurt and the only damage done was the smashing of the caboose and one flat car of No. 2S. and the breaking of the pilot on the engine of train 2. Both trains were northbound. When the last train came slowly In Engineer D. Fish applied the air brakes and was about to step from his train when the train ahead started and the rear brakeman signalled him to proceed. Ho released the air and when the train ahead suddenly stopped he had not suf ficient air to stop his own train. The accident occurred at the exact spot where Fireman Ritn vth -. - . ' '.. a UL Encineer Fish, wax Villon nH.,t . ago when his engine ran into a half-open Coast Telegraphic Brevities. Athena, Or.. Methodists are about to build a 110.000 church. Willamette University claims the basket-ball championship. Anti-bond people of Dallas. Or., may Institute injunction proceedings to pre vent sale of water bonds. Great quantities of mining machinery are being unloaded at Grant's Pass for mines in adjoining regions. J. J. Greenburg. of Taeoma, has been fined CS for running a slot machine He will spend 12 days In Jail in default of payment. A tract of timber near Dallas, com prising S00 acres, has been purchased by an Eastern syndicate at an acre, A City Hall to cost 115,000 and a sewer system, the initial expenditure on which wlll.be 11ZO0O. have been voted by Baker City citizens. Warren T. Clark, of te University of California, has demonstrated that the wings of tho rose aphis can be developed or modified by chemical excitation, and that their growth is not due to causes hitherto assigned. As a token of esteem Frank Galloway, of Elgin, Or., has been presented with a gold watch and chain by classmates at the Corral lis Agricultural College. He cared for a number of them during epi demics of measles and chickenpox last Winter. Pope & Howard, the sheepmen of Minne sota, have purchased 23 head of fine yearling sheep of Pomeroy & Luhrs, of Pilot Rock. The deal was for a cash consideration of COO. or an average of CEO per head for the bunch. The rais ers retain the Spring clip, which will amount to about Jl per head. Deposits In the two National banks of Walla Walla. Wash, at -the close of busi ness April 9 last totaled the sum of C3fi.SS$.SL as compared . with the total of C4S3.70 February t. 1303, a decrease In total deposits of 55.G0S.Sfi during that period. The reason assigned for the de crease is the withdrawal- of money to be expended in crop production. Construction of the 800.000 plant or the Walla Walla Gas & Electric Light Com pany, on the south fork of the Walla Walla River will commence within 30 days. It Is the Intention of the company to supply not only Walla Walla with power and light, but also the Oregon cities of Pendleton. Athena. Adams and Wes ton. Sixty-five miles of high-voltage wire will be used In transmitting the electric fluid from the plant to the several cities. Many forms ot nervous debility In men yield to tho- use, of Carter's Little Liver Pills. Valuable for nervous weakness, night sweats. Try them. SISKIYOU MINE BOUGHT PATSY CLARK INTERESTED NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. IS Development Mean a' Much for Indus ' try' In Southern Oregon Mar Be come Great Copper Center. JACKSONVILLE, Or, April ltWSpe claL) It Is reported here on good author ity that the Elliott .Creek copper property, in the Sisklyous. jnear the state lint, southwes of Ashland, and owned by Crescent City. CaL, people, has been sold to Patsy Clark, a' Spokane -mining oper ator, for $34,000, of which JEW) la paid down, the balance to be paid. In install ments. The property Is said to be one of the finest copper properties on the Coast, and has bad some development work done on It. , The new owner will begin at once to develop the mine with a crew ot SO men working In three eight-hour shifts. A dally stage line will be put Into opera tion by Mr. Clark: between Jacksonville and his newly acquired property as soon as the stock and coaches can be pro vided. While these mines are located in Cali fornia, they are practically In Southern .Oregon. Joe Creek, on which the .claims lie. empties into Elliott Creek, and this In turn flows into Applegate River, all of which head on the north slope ot the Applegate and flow down and across Jo sephine County. The only means of reach ing the mines Is from this side, a good wagon road leading to them along the Applegate from Grant's Pass. The mines cover some 33) acres or more. The region, though isolated, is a rich and promising one, and for several months psst has been the scene of great mining activity. Cop per Is the principal metal, and' the bodies of this that hsve been uncovered in the several claims being opened are mid to surpass In richness and extent the famous veins of the Iron Mountain and other Siiasta mines farther north and Just over the divide ot the Sisklyous. In fact. It has been demonstrated beyond a doubt that the Joe and Elliott-Creek deposits and those of Waldo, across the line, are a part of the Shasta copper belt. There are JS claims In the properties purchased by Patsy Clark. On some of these considerable development work has been done. The ledges range from six to 20 feet in width and carry values In both copper and gold. The average copper values are about 9 per cent, with from t2 to IS a ton gold. It is the intention of Mr. Clark to operate his newly acquired properties on an extensive scale. Each and all of the claims are to be thoroughly and systematically opened up. Follow ing this, large smelters will be put In and the mines worked as extensively as those father south. To do this will require a railroad Into the district, as the present means of hauling in coke and hauling out matte by wagon over bad mountain roads is far too Inadequate for anything but a very small property. A railroad will nec essarily have to "be built Into the district. Already speculation Is being made as to the probable route of this line. That It will connect with the Southern Pacific goes without saying, unless it should make connections with the proposed Ore gon & Pacific, which gives promise of opening up a new route from here to' San Francisco. With the opening up of these Immense copper properties, those of the Waldo Smelting & Mining Company, those ot the Preston Peak Company, and those qf the Mountalnvlew Copper Company, all of which mines are situated In virtually the same or adjoining districts. Southern Oregon will become the greatest copper center In the world. They are all enor mous propositions, and will necessarily move slowly; nevertheless. all are pre paring for work, all are shaping them selves for the beginning of business, all are arranging for railroad connections with the main market centers, all are to be developed and equipped with smelters snd worked on a mammoth scale, all present vast bodies of high-grade copper ore. and all are managed by men of means and enterprise. CONNOR WAS INSUBORDINATE. So Commander Bedell Has Removed Him From Council. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. April 16. (Special.) The most critical stage of the. controversy over the change ot the dates of the annual encampment of the Depart ment ot Washington and Alaska, G. A. H, was tonight reached, when Command er B. C Bedell, ot this city, announced that he had notified Charles R. Connor, a Spokane member of the elective coun cil of administration, of his removal. "Unsolicited legal advice and other good causes and reasons" are' assigned by the commander for Connor's removal. His successor will be named in department orders to be Issued soon. The commander today received the an nouncement from Abraham Garl. of Burlington, a member ot the elective council of five, that he had changed his vote In favor of no change in date. This leaves the elective council tied, with the deciding vote In the person of Bedell's appointee, who will be in sympathy with him and opposed to any change. It is almost a certainty . said Commander Bedell tonight, that the encampment will not be held during President Roosevelt's visit to Spokane. Shantko and the Smallpox. ' SHANIKO. Or., April H. (To the Ed itor.) We, the undersigned citizens of Shanlko do hereby certify that the ar ticles appearing In The "Morning Oregoni lan of April 10 and 13. regarding smallpox In Shanlko are not true facts, and that existing conditions have been greatly ex aggerated and misrepresented. Our local physician. Dr. S. L. Perkins, did not. to our knowledge, treat the first case for poison oak, or say that the patient had poison oak. He notified the city author ities that the disease was smallpox, and immediate steps were taken to quarantine and prevent the spread of the. disease. The patient did not die within three days, as reported, but died on the sev enth day after Dr. Perkins, was called to, attend him. Dr. Perkins has worked hard to get the epidemic under control And his services have been very satisfac tory to the citizens. F. T. Hurtburt, Mayor; J. J. Wiley, Councilman; A. D. McCully, Councilman; Thomas Gavin. Councilman; G. H. Reeder. Councilman; T. IL Bruner, Councilman; Frank Hill, Recorder; J. D. Meeker. City Marshal; H. V. Palmer, Deputy Marshal; Frank Hart, nurse; J. P. Puett, nurse, and SI other citizens of Shanlko. ' Honors Paid Dead Student. CORVALLIS. Or, April IS. (Special.) All classes and work were suspended at the Agricultural College throughout the forenoon today on account of the funeral of Otto HaeneL a sophomore, who died Tuesday evening from the effects of a severe attack of double pneumonia. The deceased was a cadet, and the cadet bat talion headed the funeral procession, which was very long. The funeral was from the Catholic Church, and the inter ment was in the Catholic cemetery. The deceased resided south ot Monroe, and was S3 years of age. Addressed PaciSe Students. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove- April IS. (Special) Hon. Napoleon Davis. -. I J J . . . . . . - ui a uiuuiu, unca nii aooress in justs n Hall last night upon the subject. "A Bunch of College Studies, Football, Ora tory and Debate." Mr. Davis is an alum nus of Pacific University of the class of TS. and an ex-member of Gamma Sigma Literary Society, under whose auspices the lecture was given. His speech was largely a comparison at school affairs now and those of the speaker's own school days. sASssV SMALLPOX IS CHECKED PRIXCVILLE CASCS ARE 0!f THE ROAD TO n ECO VERY. Quarantine Closely Observed Dr. Hutchinson Scores JInll Clerk for .Nondelivery of Vaccine Points. PRINEVILLE, Or.. April 16. (Special.) Dr. Woods Hutchinson, of the State Board of Health, who has come here to Investigate the alleged smallpox epidemic, today made the following statement: "The situation at Prlnevllle is improv ing steadily. No new c&ess have been re ported for the last ten days and all the original cases except one are running a favorable course, two cases being prac tically well little Miss Boyd and Mrs. Smith. The one exception k Mc Dillon, who died on the 151b- His- case was practically hopeless' at the start. The1 other four cases arc doing lrell; There are. three good nurses In attend ance, and the quarantine is closely ob served. The school children have been vaccinated end general vaccination is In progress. This would have been com pleted by now had It not been for the criminal stupidity of the mall clerk on the O. R. & N. train arriving at Biggs, who failed to deliver mall for Shanlko and other points including Prlnevllle. This mall contained our only-hope of vaccine points, of which we were entirely desti tute. -The Incident will be Investigated by the State Board ot Health and the gullfy parties punished as they deserve." ONE DEATH Flipjl DISEASE., Alhletlo Tonne Slan Falls Swift Victim. PRINEVILLE. Or- April IS. (Special.) Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock Howard Dillon, of Prlnevllle. died of smallpox. On the 5th of the present month he took active part In a game of base ball, and Monday, the 6th, complained of being 111. The next day. Tuesday, he went to bed and on Wednesday broke out with some kind of disease, which, at that time, was not known to be smallpox. He was, however, taken to the public shelter and all that was possible done for him without avail. Dillon was a .native ot California and about 24 years old. He came to Prlne vllle In 1SS5, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Dillon. The unfortunate young man was a fine specimen of phys ical manhood and always first to take part In anything ot an active nature. He was also a member ot .Reserve Hose Com piny. No. 2, volunteer fire department ot thla city, and leaves a large number ot friends In this community. The situation here Is unchanged except patients are not getting along as well as It was hoped they would. CREAMERIES RL'X OUT. x Forest Grove's Condensed Jlllli Fac tory Gets the Business. HILLS BO RO. Or.. April 16.-4SpeclaL) The condensed milk factory at Forest Grove has won its first big victory in this county, and close observers now have no herftaney in saying that the advantage is to be a permanent one. The Farraington creamery, one of the finest In he county, and having the largest patronage of any ot the creameries on the West Side, yes terday struck its colors tothe new con cern, and voted to close the institution for the season. The Blooming creamery will not resume, this stand being burned down a few weeks ago. Other county creameries are small, and It is confidently asserted that only those specially en Joying favored localities, will survive the onslaught of the Forest Grove and Glen coe factories. The Forest Grove factory is now haul ing milk a distance of 14 miles, and Its wagons are running to every accessible neighborhood. Milk Is hauled for S cents Ayers Sarsaparilla Pure and rich blood carries new life to every part of th& body. You are invigorated, strengthened, refreshed. That's what Ayer's Sarsa parilla will do for you. Take Ayer's Pills for constipation. sick-headache, biliousness. Sold for fii tTAfirc .aayreCe, - v WW J VUld) Lewsll. Xiii. SAMUEL ROSENBLATT & RELIABLE CLOTH1E.RS. Corner Third and Morrison Extraordinary Offerings in Men's Stylish Spring Suits and Topcoats $'10.00 to $25.00 Garments that cannot be surpassed by tailors at double the price. If you want a suit to wear well, fit well and hold its shape, it is a Stein-Blpch or a HarLSchaffner & Marx hand-tailored suit. These garments are made from the finest auality imported and domestic materials, and cut and finished in the most fashionable patterns by America's leading tailors. BOYS' SPRING CLOTHING Boys' Norfolk. Suits, made of choice cheviots, mixtures and tweeds, in Spring's swellest and most elegant effects, $3.00 to $7.45. Beautiful line of Topcoats for boys, $6.00. Extra good balls, bats and pads given with every suit. per hundred weight, and 1L33 per 100 pounds is the prevailing price paid tor per cent milk. SALSIOX ARE SMALL. Bat the Quality Is Excellent and Quantity Great. ASTORIA. 0r April li (Special.-The delivery of fish to the canneries last night and today was much greater than on the corresponding days of lost season, and every cannery on the river was In opera tion. This makes an excellent outlook, and with the prospect of cooking fish every day from the opening of the season an unusual condition is presented, as this early It has been customary to cook fish not oftener than every other day. The amount of gear already in the water Is small and does not represent over 30 Der cent of th rlllnetters. while tha 'traps and seines have, done nothing yet. The salmon are very small, not aver aging over 10 or 12 pounds, but their qual ity is of the highest, as is customary this early in the season. . Lynch and Toblason on Trial. ASTORIA. Or., April It (Special.) The trial "of Paddy J, . Lynch end Theodore Toblason. on the charge of kidnaping, was called In the Circuit Court this morning, and the whole session until the noon ad journment was consumed in the selection of a Jury. The jurors selected were: T. B. Morrison, Chris Schmidt. IL Basel, B. F. Coffey. Andrew Birch. J. F. Bar toldus, John Hanson. G. P. Parker, F. E. Wright. C P. Looney. 8. D. Adair and B. F. Allen. The taking of testimony was com menced this afternoon, and will probably not be concluded before tomorrow. The specific charge against Lynch is that about the middle of March he shanghaied Charles W. Gardner, on board the Brit ish ship Foyledale. bound from this port for Chile. The charge against -Toblason Is that he signed Gardner's name to the ship's articles. Dropped Dead on Street. ASTORIA. On. April lS-8pec!aL) Ed ward Segerstrom, a local saloonkeeper, dropped dead on the street while on the way home, about midnight. His death was caused by heart disease, resulting from the excessive use ot alcoholic liquors. The deceased was a native or Sweden. 42 years of age, and he leaves a widow but no children. The funeral will be held to morrow afternoon, under the auspices of the Red Men, with the Interment in Greenwood cemetery. Opium Smuggling In Montana. HAVRE, MonU. April IS. Government o facials believe they have unearthed the first case ot opium smuggling brought to light on this section of the border line In many months. John Tegea, employed In Harlem. 14 miles east of here, as a bar ber. Is alleged to have been caught in the act of conveying (0 pounds ot the drug to a friend In Great Falls. It is said smug gling has been carried on in the vicinity across the Canadian line for some time. Died From Effects of FalL ' ASTORIA. Or, April 15. (Special.) Ru dolph Larson, the man who fell from the sidewalk on ISth street to the beach about three weeks ago died today as a result of the Injuries sustained at that time. The deceased was a native of Sweden. S years ot age. and was a member ot the Wood men of the World, under whose auspices the funeral will be held tomorrow after noon. Rice Hud Tiro Ribs Broken. CHEHALI8. Wash, April 15. (Spe We Claim to Be Strictly Reliable and the Leadlng Specialists for Men F. L. TALCOTT, M. D. Special atUntloa given to Varicectle. Stricture. Rupture, Piles; Hydrocele. Con tagious Blood Diseases aad Acute and Chronic Urethral and Prostatic InSsmmatloo, PORTLAND OFFICE: 250 1-2 ALDER STREET Saa Frsaclsco Office t H40 Market St. daL) Max Schoenlg. the victim ot Tues day's shooting at Chehalls. is resting easily. Atha Rice, his assailant, was ex amined by the doctors and it was found that two ribs had been dislocated by Schoenlg when he pummeled Rice yester day morning. Rice is being held in the custody of the Sheriff to await the out come ot SchoenIgs injuries. Pythian District Convention. FOREST GROVE. Or, April IS. (Spe cial.) District Deputy Grand Chancellor E. W. Haines, of this place. Issued a call on the 7th InsU for each Knights ot Pythias lodge in the district embracing Yamhill. Tillamook and Washington Counties, to convene here yesterday and arrange for a district convention. It was voted to hold this meeting at HHIsboro the foro part of next June. Ashland's Postmaster Takes Control. ASHLAND, Or.. April 16. (Special.) Ashland's new postmaster, John R. Casey, who was appointed last month to succeed the present Incumbent. George Engle. today received nls commission and the work of taking inventory of Govern ment property was begun at once. The new- postmaster will takf charge, as soon sa this is completed, probably on Saturday.- Lineman Injured by Falling. SALEM, Or.. April IS. (Special.) Frank Smith, a lineman, who has been in the employ of the Salem Light & Traction Company for a number of years, fell from the top of a pole today and severe ly mashed one of his feet. He was work ing about 40 feet from the ground when the pole broke oft near the ground. He released bis bold and lighted on his feet. ller Insanity Is Hereditary. OREGON CITY. Or, April 16. (Special.) Mrs. Orena Olsen was committed to the Insane Asylum this afternoon by County Judge Ryan and taken to Salem tonight by Deputy Sheriff Hackett, The paUent Is a victim of hereditary Insanity, and her father died in the Asylum. She is married and has two children a boy of S and a girl of 10 years. Microscope for Ashland's Normal. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Ashland, Or, April IS. (Special.) The Biological and Physical Departments of this school are receiving special attention. Among other apparatus recently purchased was a compound microscope of the best make, which is serviceable for the finest work In biology as well as the other sciences. Circuit Court In Clackamas. OREGON CITY. Or, April lsWSpeciaL) The regular term of the Circuit Court convenes next Monday morning. There are 1SS cases on the docket, of which seven are criminal cases. 152 are equity cases and 2S are law cases. SOUTHWEST DEAD. John Jones, of Beaver Creek, Is Detad OREGON CITY, Or, April 15. SpedaL) John Jones died yesterday at his home in Beaver Creek, aged 72 years. His death was caused by pneumonia. The funeral will take place at Beaver Creek tomorrow. Death of Mrs. Margaret Smith. OREGON CITY. Or, April 16. (Special.) Mrs. Margaret Smith died at Sherwood yesterday, aged 29 yeirs. The funeral will be held tomorrow at Sherwood. Alir-Oh! Tonr sister is oat? Will you tell her I called? Elofae Why. I dtdt Puck. Our fees are moderate, our facilities the best and our oSces sord our .patients every privacy; moreover. We Do Not Ask for a Dollar Until a Cure Is Effected DR. TALC on & CO. Affectloc of men. commonly described as "weakness." aeeordlcr to our obsenra liocs. are not sneb, but depend upon reflex disturbances, and are almost Invariably tndared or maintained by appreciable dam are to the from Gland. Under our local plan of treitcMst. directed toward reducing the enlarged acd swollen Prostate, Imme diate result, as Indies ted by. Increased circulation and renewed atrencm. are ob served. Oar colored chart, which we tend fm on application. Ss Interesting to any one wlshlcaT to study the anatomy ot tho mate. -t-r CO Sts- Rheumatism DR. RADWAT tc CO.: L havs been a sufferer from Rheumatism for more than six months. I could not raise my bsads to znr htad or put toy hands behind me. cr even take off my own shirt. Before I had finished three-fourths of a bottle ot Kadway'l Ready Relief I could use my arms sa well as ever. Tou can tee why I have such aWt faith la your Relief, Tours truly. W. C BAKER. 939 Julia Street. New Orleans. IUflWATS READT RELIEF Is a sure cora, tar every Pain. Sprains, Bruises, Pains In the Back. Chest and Limbs. Taken Inwardly there la not a remedial artnt In the world that will cure Fever and Arue and an other malarious, bllloua snd other fevers, aided br EADWArs PILLS, ao qnlckly arItADWAY'3 READT RELIEF. Sold by Drusgiits. RADWAT CO, 55 Elm Street,. New York. CO.VSPICL'OCS IS A BALLROOM. Flakes of DandrntT an the Col In r and Shoulders of a Gentleman In Fall Dress. This is the thing you. quite frequently see In the ballroom a man's black dress coat literally covered with dandruff. It must be annoying to the wearer, and certainly not a pleasant thing to observe. But dandruff can be eradicated. It Is a germ disease that will some day cause baldness. Newbro's Herpldde kills the hair-destroying germ, and stimulates the halt to a rich, abundant growth; it does mor keeps the hair soft and pliant. Furthermore. Herplclde is a most pleas ant toilet accessory: pleasing of odor, and cooling to the scalp. For sale by all druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps foi sample to the Herplclde Co, Detroit, Mich. If winter left you "all run down," wind up with. Hires Rootbeer That will "set you going." rive gallons for 94 cents. Charles E. Hlrts Co., . Mahirn, Pa. Life Long Sick and Nerv ous Headaches. Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills Cured Me. They Gave Me Instant Relief. The common affliction of all mankind 11 headache. From it few are entirely free. Dr. Miles' Anti-Fain Pills will cure and in most instances prevent headache of any kind or decree. If you cannot enjoy theatre goinc cax-ndine. dancing-, if jou are subject to nausea from nervous excitement, the fatigues of travel or sight-seeine, take an Anti-Pam Pill before an attack comes on andyou will find that you can nieces Miy ward oft all ' disagreeable symptoms. Anti-Pain Pills are the best of remedies for backache, neuralgia, sciatica and rheumatic pains; contain no opiates, non-laxative; never sold in bulk. "With the greatest pleasure I recommend Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills to everyone whs roffers from nervous or sick headache. AS my life long 1 was troubled with headache! of a very severe nature, and have tri:d manj powders and other remedies without success. By chance I tried Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain PuU and they gave immediate relief. Nevet since the first dose have I been troubled with headache. Whenever I feel it cominjr on I take one or two Pain Pills and it aU disappean." William BiOWTf, Genesee, Idaho. This is to certify that I have used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for neuralgia and neu ralgic headache and have found them togive relief. E. D. Weed, Ex-Mayor and x U. S. Dist. Atty, Helena, Mont. All druggists sell snd guarantee Dr."MfleV An ti-Paln Pills. They are non-laxative: con tain no opiates, never sold in bulk, 25 doses, accents. Dr. Mil" Medical Co, Elkhaxt, Ind. 4