THE MORNING OREGONIAj,-TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1903.
OUTLAW'S SIXTH VICTIM
crrr marshal Packard, of bak-
ERS FIELD, IS DEAD.
the other lighting companies In th city
win meet Use cuf or tie Ban madtoo
Gas ofc Electric Company. In which case
a rate war of unusual proportions Is
looked for, as the management of 'the San
Francisco Company announces that It Is
prepared to reduce rates still farther and
undercut any price made by the opposi
tion companies.
Tlirlf inr Hrvr rnirimC 1 bat there Is no doubt a celebration win be I
UlLI AKC UI rKIDlUjlUBchedaBdthatHwrabeonadMteent
scale lata uuu em kwhd i
(Continued from Tint Fags.)
Feeling; Over the Tragedy Is lstcaie.
and Boise, the Desperado's Ac
complice, Mar Be Lynched.
BAKERS FIELD. Cat. April 20. City
Marshal J. T. Packard died this room
in t at i:30 from, the effect of wounds
Inflicted by Outlaw McKlnney and his
companion, Al Hulse. making; the sixth
victim of the former's murderous career.
Packard was president of the local aerie
of Eagles, and a prominent member of
the Elks and other societies.
The feeling; In Bakersfleld today over
the death of Officers Packard and Tib.
betta is Intense, and there Is the strong
est kind of feeUng against Hulse, who
Is thought to have been Implicated in the
Mling. Hulse Is secure In the County
JalL It Is positively known that the ax
that was found In McKtnney's room and
the ammunition which McKlnney was
using was purchased by Hulse. Excite
ment Is intense and talk of lynching Hulse
will not subside.
Additional particulars of the battle have
been learned. Packard and Tlbbetts en
tered through the alley, crossed a email
Sard and went up a small flight of stairs
In the rear of the building. Then they
entered the door and commenced their
search. They had been In the building
but a moment when they met Jicnixmey
and Al Hulse. a former policeman. Hulse
and McKlnney were the first to lire.
ind the o Rlcers retreated to the steps out
aide the door, answering the leaden chal
lenge of the outlaw and his associate In
crime. The firing became furious. After
a few shots had been exchanged. Will
Tlbbetts fell to the ground, a gaping
wound In his side. In the next instant
Packard received a charge of buckshot
in the arms and a bullet in his neck.
With Ernest Etter. Bert Tlbbetts was
attracted by the sound of the shots. They
rushed to the alleyway entrance and
pushed through the yard Just as the
other two officers were -wounded. With
an oath of vengeance Bert Tlbbetts fired
at McKlnney, who from the doorway was
turning his' attention, to the newcomers.
The first shot struck McKlnney In the
neck, and was answered by both Hulse
and the wounded man. Then the latter
appeared In the doorway again, and
Bert Tlbbetts 'fired a second shot. It
went true, a charge of buckshot tear
ing away one side of the outlaw's face
and filling his skull with lead.
McKlnney dropped his gun and fell
dead In the doorway. Hulse disappeared
as though by magic, but was loon caught.
Will Tlbbetts died a few hours later,
and Packard expired today.
LIS! COlTfTT PIOSEERS.
Annual Rennlon at Brownsville Jane
10, 11 and 13.
BROWNBVILLE, Or.. April aWSpe
claL The executive committee of the
Linn County Pioneers Association met In
this dry today and selected Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, June 10. U and 12,
as the time for the annual picnic and
reunion for ISttL
The rst two days will be occupied by
the pioneers and the third day by the
sonr and daughters of pioneers. Some of
the meet prominent public speakers of the
state will be Invited to deliver aoaresses.
among them being Senator Mitchell and
Governor Chamberlain. Great prepara
tions are to be madeand it Is anticipated
that the reunion this year will far eclipse
all previous gatherings of the association.
Will Visit Portland Schools.
OREGON" CTTT, Or- April 20. iSpeciaX)
There will be no school In Oregon City
next Friday. The teachers last week pe
titioned the Board of Directors to dis
miss the school one day to enable the
corps to visit the schools In Portland!
and. after a special meeting Saturday
afternoon, the board granted the request.
Director Ryan opoaed the petition, as he
thinks it Is useless. It has been the cus
tom and rule heretofore for each teacher j
to visit the Portland schools at least one
day during the term, and In such cases a
supernumerary has had charge of the class
of the absent teacher. This year the pub
lic schools have no supernumerary. AH of
the teachers. Including the principals, will
be required to go and make a report to
the board upon their return.
Indians May Resist Removal.
SAN DIEGO. CaL. April 10. A. War
ner's Ranch Indian was Interviewed to
day concerning the reports that the In
dians have planned to oppose removal
to the new home provided at Pala. The
Indian said that there is no reason to
fear violent measures, as the members
of the tribe are both Intelligent and of a
peaceable disposition. He said there is
intense dislike among them to the Idea
or -removal because they believe the War
ners Ranch land belongs to them, and
because they do not like the Pala place.
He declared that the Indians would not I
remain at Pala If they were taken tEere.
There seems no doubt that the Indians
will resist, but It Is not likely that they
will use violence.
spired by Wilson for the purpose of In
juring Furth politically.
It was about the time the Furth Indict
ment was being aired In court that the
streetcar strike occurred, and the ,W11
son Influences were again brought Into
play. His paper made the most of the
strike and offered, at the same time, to
act as arbiter. He was most active In
endeavoring to bring about peace, se
curing whatever glory there waa In pos
ing as the laboring man's friend, while
Furth was the grinding monopolist. This
did not tend to promote a better era of
feeling between the men, nor to satisfy
the friends of Furth.
Forth Conies Oat Unscathed.
It Is questionable whether either of
these attacks have injured Furth In the
slightest. He came out of hi experience
EIGHT BURNED TO DEATH
Many Uvea In Peril.
BUTTS Mont. April 30. Fire In the
Olsen block, a three-story lodging-house, I
In South Wyoming street, this morning
Imperilled the Jives of 560 persons. FJre
man Captain Fred Thomas was painfully
Injured. The flames were checked after
hard work; on the part of the Fire De
partment. Loss .about CO. 000. The origin
of the Are Is unknown and Incendiarism
is suspected.
Cort Closes Butte Theater Deal.
BUTTE. Mont, April 30. The Grand
Theater, of this dty. will come under the
control of the Northwestern Theatrical
Association and in a measure allied with
the Klaw & Erlanger and other big cir
cuits of the East John Cort has effected
the deat
DISASTROUS RBSCLT OF
MISTAKE.
A BOX'S
Washington County Tax Payment.
SALEM. Or- April iOOpedaD
Washington County today paid lntrf the
state treasury JSCS to complete the pay-
3IISSI.VG LETTER FOUXD.
Uad Armstrong Received It, Mnrder
Might Not Have Been Committed.
BAKER CITY, Or- April 20. After long
search, the letter written by Miss Minnie
Ensminger to Pleasant Armstrong, a few
hours preceding her death at his hands,
has been unearthed. Just where It has
been all these days Is unexplained. The
letter Is appended:
"Rock Creek. Dec. H. Dear Friend. I
did not get your letter until last night, so
will answer It this morning. I will be at
Joe Henner's tonight and may see you
there. MINNIE."
Armstrong says this was sent In answer
to his communication in which he told her
he "must see her before the 25th." He al
leges he Inquired twice during December
24 at the Rock Creek Postofflce for the
letter, but both times Postmaster Caster
said there was no mall for him. He says
that if he had got the letter, the crime
would In all probability not have been
committed. The, murderer Is incensed
over what he deems unfair treatment at
the hands of the Postmaster, but that
officer declared to Deputy Snow that he
forwarded the letter to Baker City to be
delivered to the Sheriffs office. . Deputy
Snow affirms the communication was
never In the office Before.
PRESIDENT AT SALEM.
Legislative Reception Committee
Plans to Welcome Htm There.
SALEM. Or- April 20. (Special.) The
general reception committee having
charge of the reception of President
Roosevelt on his visit to Salem held
meeting this afternoon. It was the con
sensus of opinion that on May 21 there
will be congregated here the largest
crowd ever seen In Salem, and the com
mittee is making arrangements to ac
commodate all who come. As this is the
capital of the state. It Is presumed that
the Legislative reception committee will
come here to meet the President and wel
come him to Oregon. The Salem com
mlttee today extended to the Legislative
committee a proffer of their aid In pre
paring for the welcome on behalf of the
state. Senator Crolsan was requested to
communicate with the members of the
Legislative committee.
Hon. . A. xatthieu. the sole sur
vivor of the SI men who In 1WJ decided
that Oregon should be American terri-
tory. has been Invited to be a guest of
' trie reception committee on the occasion
of the President's visit
Mlllmen and Loggers Strike.
CRESCENT CITT, CaL. April 20. AH of
the union employes in the lumber mills
and logging camps of Hobbs, Wallace and
the Crescent City Milling & Transporta
tion Company are on strike as the. result
of a refusal to grant a request for
new schedule of wages. The men asked
for an Increase of 15 per cent In the
mill and a wage schedule In the lozglng
camps equal to the schedule paid at other
places. The company refused the de
mands and after 15 days notice the men
quit work. All work has ceased In the
mills and logging camps.
Restored to Public Domain.
SALT LAKE. April 20. Acting upon the
suggestions embodied in a memorial
adopted by the last Legislature that a
portion of U tin's vast forest reserves be
opened to settlement Secretary Hitch
cock, of the Interior Department has
written to Secretary of State Hammond
stating that much of the land In ques
tion is undesirable for forest reserves
and will be restored to the public do
main at an early date. The matter Is one
of great Importance to sheep owners and
stockmen generally. The area In ques
tion covers nearly 3,ooc,ooo acres.
Fatal Fight In Penitentiary.
SALT LAKE. April 20. Two prisoners
In the state penitentiary. William
Brown, serving for complicity In the mur
der of a Chinaman at ugden. ana is. .
Hamilton, serving three years for assualt
engaged In a fight Just after leaving their
cells, and before they could be separated
both had received Injuries that will
probably prove fatal. Brown was armed
with a knife, and Hamilton with a heavy
Iron bar. Hamilton was stabbed a dozen
times, while Brown's skull was frac
tured. The men refuse to talk, and the
cause of the quarrel Is unknown.
TYPHOID AT PALO ALTO.
TTrenly Additional Cases Have Brok
en Oat University Will Sot Close.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal, April
la Twenty additional cases of typhoid
fever have broken out yesterday and to
day. Thirteen of these are reported from
Palo Alto and seven on the university
campus. The total number of those
Ftricken by the epidemic since Its first ap
pearance now aggregates close to 100.
As yet there has been but one death.
William Pluntx, a bookkeeper for a San
Francisco oil company, and a resident of
Palo Alto, succumbed from the disease
yesterday morning. Several patients are
very tow, and more fatalities are feared.
A majority of the new cases are stu
dents In the university. Among those
who are critically 111 are: E. E. Miller,
of Vinton. la.; R- D. Barrett of Herman,
Minn.
There has been much talk about the
university closing, but Dr. Jordan states
that while conditions are as they are.
and while' the physicians arc of the opin
ion that the trouble is checked, no action
in this direction will be taken.
School Bond Inane Defeated.
PENDLETON. Or.. April 20. (Special.)
By a vote of 135 to S2 the taxpayers of
the city. Pendleton School District today
defeated the proposition for issuing 525,000
bonds to erect a new elgnt-room acnooi-
house. The question at Issue was not so
much the money, but the location or .tne
new bulldlner which the School Board had
selected. This location did not suit the
taxosvers. and the-School Board would
not agree to select a more acceptable
one, so the bond Issue was defeated.
Hermann Speaks at Salem Tonight.
SALEM. Or., April 20. (Special.) The
Young Men's Republican Club held a
meeting this evening and appointed a
committee, composed of H. D. Patton.
E. M. Crolsan. Clair Baker. Frank Davey
and J. H. McNary. to meet Blnger Her
mann when he comes to Salem tomorrow
and to entertain him while here. It Is
expected that Mr. Hermann will make
the first speech of his campaign by ad
dressing the Salem Republican Club to
morrow evening.
GloiAT LOSS OF STOCK.
One Million Sheep May Perish Before
the Season Ends.
SALT LAKE; April 20. Betwen the rav
ages of an unusually severe Winter and
the breaking out of a malignant disease
known as "big bead" among the flocks
within the past few weeks, the sheep
men of Utah. Southern Idaho and Eastern
Nevada are afraid that by the time they
get their sheep to the Summer grazing
grounds their losses will amount to about
W per cent of the number they had last
Fall. Should this estimate be correct
the loss in Utah alone will amount to
about LCOJ.CW head, and would be an un
precedented loss to eheepowners of this
state.
GAS RATE WAR.
Bis; San Francisco Company Starts
the Ball Rollins.
SAN FRANCISCO. Anrll Th 17 ftn .
COO option for the control of the light
ing corporations of this -- h tan
The Eastern syndicate did not secure the
organizations, and today the biggest gas
rate war in the history of the Coast was
inaugurated, when the San Francisco
.if r'!rclnc company reduced its price
on the thousand cubic feet from JL25 to
75 cents.
. The reduction applies to the entire city.
I . rcLl consumers who deal
wiu tne company; It Is expected that
Independence Notes.
INDEPENDENCE. Or.. April . (Spe
cial.) L C Dickey, of Independence, has
been appointed to take charge' of the
brickyard at the Penitentiary at Salem.
Mr. Dickey was formerly Sheriff of Linn
County and became closely connected in
a business way with the Governor at that
time. He left this city for Salem thlsi
morning.
Rev. E. C WIgmore has resigned as
minister of the Christian Churches at
Monmouth and Independence, and will
assume a position In the Divinity School
at Eugene, where he Is to teach Hebrew.
Astoria Notes.
ASTORIA. Or.. April 20. (Special.) A
call was issued by County Treasurer Hell-
born today for all the warrants drawn
on the Nebalem road fund and Indorsed
prior to September IS, 1501.
The will of the late Charles T. Heilbom
waa admitted to probate today. The In
strument Is dated July 75, 1902. leaves the
property to the widow and children, and
appoints Charles A. M. Hell born sole ex
ecutor without bonds.
Will No Looser Fight Extradition.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. John Law
rence O'Brien, who has been In Jail here
for six months contesting extradition to
Washington. D. C has decided to return
to the East without further legal struggle
and his wife so notified the United States
Marshal today. O'Brien came here on
his bridal tour and was arrested on an
Indictment from the National capital ac
cusing him of embezzling 15001 from the
firm in wnlch he was employed. i
New Register at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 20. (Sw-
claD Hon. Frank E. Vaughn took charge
of the unueu states Land Office at this
place aa Register Saturday, having re
ceived notice from Washington. Up to
this time the business has been retarded
a good deal by the death of the former
Register. W-, R. Dunbar. Mr. Vaughn
filed his bond and tbe same was accepted.
His appointment gives universal satis
faction.
Don't overlook Opla when buying
6c cigars. J, P, Meyer, wholesale die-
in outer.
ACCUSED OF SWINDLING
-Jtt flssmannnsnmnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnasBmnnsV' -'
fMifinTBr f ' M .aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeHBeeeeeeevBnBnK '
saeVnfisrat-. . eeeeeeeeereHssBsBsBasBSBsfameBBBBB.BBssa
"Jt. .,sm. ?r ""r;, Mnanr"
MRS. LLOYD SMITH, WHO IS WANTED AT SEATTLE.
SACRAMENTO. April 20. Governor Pardee hss issued a warrant for th
arrest of Mrs. Lloyd Smith upon the requisition cf tbe Governor ot Washington.
Mrs. Smith is charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. The com
pUint wss tworn to by Mrs. M. J. Lots, of Seattle, who claims that Mrs.
Smith swindled her out of 14000 In an oil stock transaction. Tne Washington
Deputy took Mrs. Smith to Port Coats, where be proposed to wait for th
Oregon train. Here they were located by Attorney Boardman. who la acting
for tbe woman, and wbo had arrived on tb same local trsln. The attorney
teierrasoed to a Deputy Sheriff at Suliun to have tbe writ served there. This
was done, with the rerult that the whole party got oS the north-bound train at
Sacramento. They will return Jo San Francisco in tbe morning on the Oregon
Express.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2a Mrs. Adelaide Lloyd Smith, who Is seemed of
selling oil stoek alleged to be worthless, was turned over to Deputy &-erlu
"Williams, ot Seattle, today. Judge Cook refusing to grant ber petition for a
writ of habeas corpus. She waa taken to the city prison, where preparations
were hurriedly made for her departure.
In the meantime her attomer prepared another writ setting up other grounds
for her discharge from' custody and Judge Cook signed It directing the Chief
of Police to produce tbe woman next Wednesday morning.
Before the documents were comr-leted, however. Deputy Williams bad spir
ited his prisoner sway in a dosed carriage. WilUama had secured the neces
Mry extradition papers from Governor Pardee. Tbe whereabouts ot oflicer snd
prisoner Is unknown tonight It la believed they are either In this city or
near hare:
Freight and Passenger Train
Wrecked, an Erie Road Bodies
Bnraed Beyond! Recognition.
JAMESTOWN. N. T-. April 20 Eight
persons are dead and ten Injured, "three
of them seriously, as the result of a col
lision between a passenger train and a
freight train on the Erie Railroad early
today near tiea House, rs. i. ui we
dead, only one Robert N. Hotchklss. ot
Meadvtlle. a brakeman has been Identi
fied. Seven bodies, apparently those of
three men, three women and a child,
were burned beyond recognition In the fire
which followed the wreck. The women
are sold to have boarded the train at
"Tbungstown, and to hare come from
Pittsburg.
R. S. McCready. a mall weigher, of
Mead vi lie. Ps and Frank Barrett of
Jamestown, traveling salesman, are
S losing, and It Is likely twa of the urt
entlfled todies are those of the two
men.
The seriously Injured are H. Pulsirer,
New York City, badly bruised; a W. Me
slck. Chicago, back Injured; Anna Sten
zeL Brooklyn, shocked and very sick; H.
F. Cilmlnger, mall clerk. Gerry. N. Y
ribs fractured and body bruised; John
Doughs n, bruised and badly cut; Mrs.
Foote. SO years old, St Paul, bruised and
shocked; H. C Gabler." express messen
ger. Marion. Ohio, 'eg cut off, probably
fatally hurt
Mrs. Foote and E. C Gambler are in
CUTICURA
OINTMENT
PHISt 8! EjMiliMfS ud
eriattst if Skit (kins.
Tte Most WofldtTM Ml!
of AJITin
For Tortirini, Dlsfipring
Skis Hanrorc
And Pirest and SwKtist of
TiiM Enoiiienis.
THE PALATIAL
Cnticora Ointment Is beyosd question
the most successful cnratlve for tortur
ing, dlsflgnrlnghumours of the skin and
scalp, Including loss of hair, ever,
compounded, In proof of which -a
single anointing preceded bj a hot bath
-with Cat! car. Soap, and followed In
the severer cases', by a dose of Cutl
cura Resolvent, Is often sufficient to
afford Immediate relief in the most
Urvlnv fnmi nf Ithins. bumine
tne nospiiai at osoianca. ine uiacrs wcic qj scaly humours, penult rest ana
The wrecked passenger train was
known as No. 4. running from Chicago, to
New Tork. The engine was In charge of
Engineer Samuel Cook and Fireman Fred
Belt of Meadvllle. The train was made
un -of one combination car. two day
coaches, the sleepers nd two private cars. , beantlfrlne the skin, scalp and hair.
The train was derailed by striking a i Cuticura Ointment poetesses, at the
freight train which waa taking a siding sime time, the charm of satisfying the
at Red House. The wreck took fire, and .. wants of the toilet, In caring for
freight cars, were consumed. i irom uusacj i
There Is some dispute as to the cause of nally, agreeably and economically than
the wreck. The passenger train was run- the most expensive of toilet emollients,
nine east and the freight which was, itg "Instant relief for kin-tortured
west-bound, haj orders to go In the sld-, babies." or "SaaaUre,antleptle cleans
ing," or " One-night treatoaent or the
hands or feet," or Single treatment
of the hair," or "Use after athletics,"
cycling, golf, tennis, riding, sparring,,
or any sport, each in connection with
the use of Cutlcnrs, Soap, Is sufficient
evidence of this.
Sell Onatfant Of wr!4- Csdtara i
sleep, and point to a speedy cure when
all other remedies fall. It Is especially
so In the treatment of infants and chil
dren, cleansing, soothing and ieallng
the most distressing 01 mianiuo nu
moors, and preserving, purifying and
OREGONIAN BUILDING
Jtot a dark offlce In the bulldlngt
absolutely fireproof! eleotrlo lights
and artesian vrateri perfect sanlta
I lion and thorough. Tentllationi ele
vators ran day and nlghz.
lng at Red House and wait for the pas
senger train to go by. Tbe siding Is about
a mile and a halt long, and there Is a
tower of the block, system near the west
end. The freight was drawn by two en
gines. Some trouble was experienced In
entering the siding, and the foremost en
gine of the freight was sent In along
the elding with a flagman to hold the ex
press. It is alleged that the operator In
the tower, Lawrence Vale, a boy 17 years
old. saw the light engine of the freight
which was bringing up the flag, and sup
posed the freight was on the siding behind
It vale then displayed a white signal
toward the passenger train. Indicating to
the engineer that he. had a clear track.
The engineer on the passenger train failed
to see tbe flagman sent out from the for
ward engine of the freight train, and saw
only the clearance signal from the tower.
The train ran toward the east end of the
siding at high speed and collided with the
second engine of the freight train Just
as it was about to clear the main line.
The passenger engine and some ot the
coaches crashed Into a small wooden
structure used as a feed store and school-
house. The first half dozen cars of the
freight were wrecked. They were cars
loaded with coal. Fire Immediately start
ed In the wreckage, creating an Intense
heat All but three of the cars of the ex
press followed the engine, and the whole
mass ot wreckage was soon In flames.
The tracks were strewn for rods with
burning wood and coal and heaps of
twisted Ironwork.
Ibna cf Caocctus Co. 1-4 KkBt. Ms rtdet t. (XaS
rrt Bl 4 b rssaVBwtoUa Cohnsaas Ats.
"ALL SAME MELICAN MAN"
with the grand Jury In good shape, hav
ing shown conclusively that the charges
against him were too trivial for belief or
for serious attention by the courts. Dur
ing tbe trouble with the street-carmen
Furth xi very friendly with the strikers,
and when the trouble was ended he con
gratulated the men and Insisted that his
road would always be Inclined to deal
fairly with Its employee. Even In the
subsequent trouble, of minor Importance.
he has kept himself on good terms with
tbe laboring men.
Tbe street-car strike, by the way.
brought out another political figure. This
was State Senator William Hickman
Moore, one of the arbiters. Moore was
chosen by the strikers as their repre
sentative, despite the tact that he posed
during tbe Legislature as the, guardian
of the Seattle Electric Company's Inter
ests. The verdict this board of. arbitra
tion returned was one the company was
perfectly willing should. In all Its de
tails, be submitted.
Moore's Great Ambition.
Moore la a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress. This
Is an ambition that came to him while he
was serving In the Senate and at about
the same time W. W. Tolman. of Spo
kane, was letting It be known rather
plainly that he. too, wanted to go to
Washington. That was one of the reasons
Moore wanted to sidestep on the original
vote on tbe railroad commission bill, and
it also explains the reason he voted
against the roads on several bills. He wss
endeavoring to make a record at the ex
pense ot the men who elected him.
When tne last tegisiature reiusea .to
divide the state Into Congressional dis
tricts. Tolman abandoned his Idea ot mak
ing the fight for Congress, but Moore
still owns his ambition. He Is planning
for the nomination- and figuring upon
political reserves that will make his elec
tion possible. His services with tbe board
ot arbitration was designed to further this
ambition.
Ennene Brevities. v ,
EUGENE. Or.. April SO. (Special.)
J. C Wels. F. F. Rogers and H. G. Mey
ers, of the State Board of Barber Exam
lners. were In Eugene today. They found
some alight violations of tbe state law.
but nothing to Justify legal proceedure.
Plans are In operation today to provide
for a Fourth ot July celebration for Eu
gene. Nothing definite has been done.
ment of half of thatcountys state taxes
for 1S0J.
Mrs. Vesta Redderbnah.
ASTORIA. Or., April SO. (SpeclaL) Mm.
Vesta Redderbusb. wife of Edward Red
derbush, of Elsie, died yesterday In this
city from peritonitis, after a short Ill
ness. Tbe body wss taken to EMe today
where the funeral will be held. Mrs. Red
derbusb. was a daughter of tbe late W. H.
Burchard. ot Vine Maple, and was IS
years and'9 months old at the time of ber
death. She lefta husband and a child
16 daya old.
DONE UP BY ELKINS.
That Is What Men Say "Who Helped
Ills Railroad Deal.
WASHINGTON. "April 20. Senator
Stephen B. Elklns. of West Virginia. Is
made defendant In a lawsuit for COO. 000
filed today In the District Supreme Court
Dy itODert vurton ana George A. Du-
DrueiL iiie declaration In the case al
leges that Senator Elklns employed the
piaintms in November, lwn. to procure
for him certain Information, plans, data
ana legal opinions concerning the West
ern Maryland Railroad Company, for the
purpose of aiding him to acquire a con
trolling Interest In that company. He
proposed to pay them for services ren
dered him or his business associates In
this matter, provided be obtained a con
trolling Interest In the road.
The declaration avers that they accept
ed the employment on these conditions.
ana rrom ume to time lurmsaea the de
fendant certain Information at the ex
pense of much time and great labor, and
also transmitted him legal Information.
etc. which assisted him in securing the
controlling Interest In the company.
When, however, they requested compensa
tion for their services. Senator Elklns. It
Is stated, failed and neglected to pay
them. It Is declared that after the Goulds
had acquired the Western Maryland.
Messrs. Burton and Dubreull demanded
their share, but that Senator Elklns re
fused to pay. although he had made mill
ions out of the deal.
Chinese Footpads Pnll a Pistol on n
Countryman and Get SSO.
For the first time In the memory of
the Portland police a Chinaman has held
a pistol to the head of another China'
man and demanded his money.
Louey- Tong. a collector of the Quong
Sang. Tong Company, ot IS Second street
was robbed ot S0 by three of his coun
trymen, at Second and Alder streets, last
evening at 10 o'clock. One of the bold
hlghwiymen held a pistol to Tongs head
while tbe other tVo went through his
pockets, finding about tSO, the results ot
his dajrs collection.
The first thing taken from the victim
was his police whistle. Evidently the
robbers would not take any chances of
Tong s calling the police.
The robbery, one of the most daring
of the year, occurred on the northeast
corner of Second and Alder streets. Tong
says that three Chinamen were on the
other side of Second street and that when
they saw the holdup they turned and
fled as fast as their Jegs could carry them.
No other persons were In sight at the
time, though within an hour after several
white people passed the corner. The
highwaymen watched their chance so well
that the police believe they must nave
known that Tong carried a quantity of
money, and that It was his habit to pass
that corner at a certain time eacn even
inc.
The fact that the other Chinese across
the street ran away when they' saw the
robbery committed also leads the police
to believe that tbe footpads are high
binders and that the spectators were
afraid to let it be known they witnessed
the holdup. Highbinder troubles have
tirreit Chinatown all Winter, and It Is
probable that last night's robbery was a
continuation 01 tne icuq wmcn us im
the Dolice a merry chase for several
months.
"Never In all my experience have
lcnown of a Chinaman using a pistol on
another Chinaman in such a way," said
Cantaln Parker last evening. "The clvl
llzlng influence of -the white holdup ar
tists seems to have given the Celestials
a lesson In the fine art of highwayman
ship, and guns are hereafter to be used
In the holdups of Chinatown."
Tong could give no description of the
robbers, but says he thinks they are
stringers In Portland.
Grvales Stay Two Weeks More.
An nrfd dozen of the gypsies who havi
been bothering citizens on th East Side
for the past few weeks were taken to
the Police Station yesterday to answer
several of the many complaints .made
against them by citizens, many of whom
have not received the fortunes the gyp
sies promised them. Chief Hunt tried
to get the wanderers to leave the city,
but they Insisted on the money they" have
paid for their licenses as fortune-tellers
being returned to them. This cannot be
done until a meeting of the City Council,
two weeks hence. So the gypsies will
remain In Portland two weeks longer.
DrracsM.Cce-.Scic fiwrtotots.
ccaatv -Tae CaScsra stta Beet."
-1 tried an "xinSi ot blood remedies which tailed
to do ma any rood bat 1 hsra xtra&d th light thine
at last. Mr face was fall of cUnples and black
heads. After taklnc Caaearets they all left. I aza
eontinslnc the us of ihent and recomme&dlnc
them to mrj friends. I feci sac when I rise in the
moraine. Hopa to have s chance to recommend
Cascarals." ,
JTaa V, ti llten. t ot-, jtcwarx, a
Best For
btrWccaeto
CAKOYCATIiAJrnc
PlMumt-PaJataMa- Potent. Tasta Good. Do flood.
trrrer Slexan, Weaken or Grim. lac. Sc. He. Nmr
told. In bulk. The rssuna taniot stamped uuu
uuarasteea to enre or your moaej- cacs.
8terilng Remedy Co., Chicago or N.7. 553
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION 10XES
IX THE GOOD OLD-FASHIONED DAYS
Powdered Wigs Formed an Import
ant AdJnnet to a Gentleman's
Apparel.
It is safe to say that the majority of
bzld men of today would gladly revive
the old. dignified custom if they coma.
Rut thev can do the next best thing to
it: that Is, to revive the growth of the
hair nature gave them.
In cases where the hair root or hair
bulb has not been completely destroyed
bv narasltes that Infest It Newbro's Her-
piclde will do wonders in the way of stim
ulating: the growth ot lifeless and falling
hair. Destroy the cause-, you remove the I MARSH. DR. R. J.. Para, and surg....Oi
eSect That Is the successful mission of I McCUY NEWTON. Attoratr-ai-Law
Herpicide. For ssle by all druggists.
Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to
The Herpicide Co.. Detroit Mien.
Roosts.
ANDERSON. GCSTAV, Attorsey-at-Law. -nil
ASSOCIATED PRESS: E. L. Powell. Msr.-S04
AUSTEN, T. C. Manaxtr tor Oresoa and
Washington Baakeraf Ufa Association ox
Das Moines. Is. SOS-GOS
BAAR. DR. OOSTAV. Plus, snd Sarr..807-S08
BANKERS' LITE ASSOCIATION OF SES
MOINES. UL.: T. C Austen. Mir ICZ-K3.
BENJAMIN, R. W.. Dentist 3U
BERNARD. G-, Cashier Co-Opera tlrs Mer
cantile Co ZU-3B
BINSW ANGER, OTTO B-. Physician sad
Surceon tliT-MS
BHOCX, WILBUR Circulator Oreco-
nlaa 0Ql
BROWN. MXRA. M. D...... JtS-il
BRUERB. DR. G. E.. Phja 411-12-U-tU
CAMPBELL. Wit M Medical Referee
Equitable Lift iOU
CANNING, M. J 002-0S
CARDWELL, DR. J. R., Dentist..., SUi
CAUKIN. Q. E., District Agent Travelers
lasuxanca Company .....IIS
CHICAGO ARTUleiAL LIMB CO.: W. T.
Dickson, Manaier 601
CHURCHIT.lt MRS. E. J T1S-T1T
COITET, DR. R. O. Suneon.. ....aOo-tUS
COGHLAN, DR. J. N T13-T1
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY. . ...
M-09-eoS-13-l-eU
CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO. ; J. I
Olsen, Gen. Mgr.: G. Bernard, Csshler.U-U
CORNELIUS, C W.. Pars, sad Burgeon.. .50a
COLLIER, P. I. Publisher! 8. P. McOuire,
Manager ....4U
CROW, C P Timber sad Mines ..31
DAY. J. Q. L N.. .31
DICKSON. DR. J. P., Physician, .113-IU
editokial boohs ........... .lazhta Floor
EVENING TELSORAM S2S Alder "Street
EQUITABLE LUTE ASSURANCE SO
CIETY; L. Samuel. Mir.; U. a. Smith,
Cashier ,-SOO
FENTON, J. D., Physician and 8urg.fioe-310
FENTON. DR. HICKS CX. Era and Bar... .ill
FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentlat Ms
GALYANL W. H.. Enticeer ud-Draazbu-
msa eoo
O BART, DR. E. P.. Phya. and Sorgeon....tuii
QIE3T, A. J.. Physician and Surria..TO!-Ilu
OII.Hr.TtT. DR. J. ALLEN, Phyalclas...401-lU2
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Lit Ins. Co. ot New York .200-210
GRANT, FRANK, &,. Altorse7-t-Lsw,.....eJlI
GRI3W0LD FHEGLBY. Tailors
Ml SUtn street
HA MM AM BATHS, Turkish ami Russian-.
. 30O-3U1-302
HAMMOND. A. B 31u
HOLLISTER, DR. a C Physician and
eurxeoa .. ...........oOl-oOa
IDLLMAN, C 3L. Attoraay-at-Law..41s-lT-ls
JEFFREYS. 8- T Attrrney-at-Ltw i.Sla
JEcTRETS. DR. ANN1CE Phya. and
Surgeon, Woman snd Children only. ...... 400
JOHNSON, W. C ...31S-3lB-3i;
KADI", MARK T., Supervisor of Aseats,
Mutual Reaenre Life Ins. Co ......803
LANE, E. L Dentist 511-614
LAWBAUOH. B. A b04-S(O
L1TTLEFIXLD. IL R.. Phya. and SaTgeoa..S0
MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phya. sad Surg. .711-112
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CU. OS-
NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mir 2VB-310
404-40H
IIS
Mcelroy, dr. j. g, pays, a sur.701-702.70j
McFADEN, MISS IDA E.. StenogrsEher..JMl
McGINN. HENRY E.. Attorney-st-Law.SU-U
MeOUIRE. S. P.. Manaier P. F. Collier.
Publisher H.,,...HH.,..,....-..,413
McKENZIE. DR. P. I. Pays, snd Sorg.SU-ls
METT. HENRY 218
MILLER, DR. HERBERT C Dentist snd
Oral Surgeon ,.K)S-60
MOBSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist..... .313-314
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.;
Matx T. Kady. Supervisor of A(ents.et4-90o
NICHOLAS. HUttACE B., .Attorney-ai.Law.ns
NILES, M. M . cashier Manhattan Ufa
Insurance Company of New York.... -..20J
NOTTAUE. DR. U. H.. Dentist cjuh
OLSEN. J. -. General Manner Co-Osera
tlrs Mercantile co...,. 212-211
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It makes tbe toilet something to bo
enloved. It removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly heat and I oreoon camera cLwV.V.'.iVi-aiizti
chnnng, ana leaves tne a Kin, wane, o1"1 uo'"''"
soft, healthy, in tne bath it brings
a do wand exhilaration w-hich no com
mon soap can equal, imparting the
vieor and life sensationofamildTurk-
jshbath. All Grocers and Drumsts.
ills Opinion of Judges.
Paul Sang, a man with a Paderewskt
bead of hair, when called up yesterday
In the Municipal Court to answer a charge
of drunkenness, said that the court waa
a sink of Iniquity. "My personal opin
ion Is that al! Judges are crazy," he
yelled. Then Sang became so violent that
he was placed in a ceil, ana a medical
examination revealed that he Is suffering
from Insanity.
WRECKED BY TORNADO.
Summer Rreort (a Missouri Suffers
by "Wind. Hall and Rata.
ST. LOUIS. April 30. A special to the
Republic from Fredericks town. Mo- says:
A tornado, accompanied by hall and rain,
passed over this section yesterday,- nearly
destroying White Springs, a Summer re
sort, five miles south of here.
Seventeen bouses were wrecked, but no
fatalities are reported.
CSB ALLK.VS FOOT-EASE.
A Ttowder to be shaken into the aboe. Your
feet feel swollen, nervous and hot. and set
tired easily. It you have martins; feet or
1 tight shoes, try Allea'a Foot-Ease. It cools
the feet, and makes wslklcg easy. Cures
swollen, sweating feet. IssTowlac nails, blis
ters sad callous spou. Relieves corns and
bunions ot su cam ssa sire rest ana comfort-
Thy It. today . Sold br all drasglats and
shoe Mores for 23c Trial oackanr FREE.
Address. Allen B. OimsUd. Le Roy. N. Y.
Ton hare the habit, we hare the goods.
Opla cigars are Sc. Want to trader
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY "WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to the gums.
No sleep-producing agents or cocaine.
The,, ere the onlv dental narlors la
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and ingredients to extract, all
and annlv cold crowns and porcelain
crowns undetectable from natural teeth,
and warranted for ten years. WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work dons by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from U to 29
years experience, ana eacn aeparunent iu
charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and
ycru will find us to do exactly as we ad
vertise. "We will tell you In advance) ex
actly wnat your were wui cost oy
FREE EXAMINATION.
1(0 PLATES
4CS-U0
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; MARSCH
st GEORGE. fropntora....izu sixth Street
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
J. F. Strauhal. uanazer ao
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.: F. M.
Echwartx. Agent .211
PAUUE. B. 8 ,Attorney-at-Law. ...... .814
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
..--.urouna loor. 144 bixxa street
QUIMBY, L. P. W Game sad Forestry
Warden - ,ts
REED, C J.. Executive Special Agent
Manhattan Lire ma. Co. ot new xork....a
REED. WALTER. Upuclan...lU Sixth Street
IilCKENBACH. Dr. J. Eye. Ear. Nose
and Throat 01-702
ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and
Mining Engineer ...sis
RAN. J. Attoraey-t-Law.. .., .sn
SAMUEL. I Manager Equitable Life Sws
SHERWOOD. J. W.. State Commander JC
O. T. M. -....HI
SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 40-41ll
tvMlTU. liEORGE 3 Cashier Equitable
Life . -- V.............304
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentlat 704-TU1
SURGEON OF THE S. P. BY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CU. ..70
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 20l
THKaLL. 8. A.. President .Oresoa Camera
Club .... 21
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F DentUt Olo-tlt
VESTER. A. special At eat jiannattaa
Life 2
WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C. Phya. a Sor.70S-
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N- Physician
and Surceon 304-303
WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phya. & Surr.70-7oT
WILSON. DR. HOLT &. Phya. A Burg.S07-50a
Set of Teeth $5.00
Gold Filling $1,00 I jyiJJoRE coT..!II"I!4m
Gold Crown ao.uu wood.
Silver FHIIna 5 .50
DR. W. L.. Physician.. 111-412-41 J-41 4
In our mi.li CROWNS and BRIDGE'
WORK, of wnlch wa are making a SPE
CIALTY, the most BEAUTIFUL. PAIN
LESS AND DURABLE of all dental work
known to ino proxesaion. you wut urn y
.-.-,nt nf th. HtflHT".ST ARTISTIC AT
TAINMENT, the adaptability of which
to the HYGIENIC conditions ot the
mouth Is unquestioned.
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI
SON STS, PORTLAND.
Branch. Ql First Avenue. Seattle.
HOURS:
I JO A, IL to I P. Sundays, tMJL.iL.
la s tr. a.
Offices may be had by applying- to
the superintendent of the building,
ion SOI, second floor.
MEN
BO CORE
10 PIT
THE MODERN APPLIANCE A positive
. , r.rr Tnen'n loi vacuum
TREATMENT cures you without medicine o(
all nervous or wwnun cr-
nns. such as lost manhood, cxhauaUv drains,
varicocele. Impoteacy. etc Men are quickly re
, stored to perfect health snd strength. Writs
for circmar. wnwwwuw wn&aeaxiaj.
THB HKAmI 3 rri4Jwi. vw, cuhsos sr-aa
, Bars DesoaH troUdlsg, Seattle.- was. -