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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1903)
THE MOBNESG OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, MAT 37 1903. :XH!BIT FOR FAIRS Montana Legislatune Appro- ' priates $60,000. ST.LOiilS OiSPLAVXQMES WEST Jb Extraordinary-'Session ProvUton I In Made for Iievrls- and' Clarlc Ex- - position Comiriliislonera - Ap- t - " i f. pointed by Governor. HELENA, llont. May 26. (Special.) The Eighth Legislative Assembly assem bled here today In extraordinary session, at the call of Governor Toole, for the pur pose' of making an appropriation for Mon tana's representation at the Louisiana Purchase and the Lewis and Clark Ex positions, in St Louis and Portland, re spectively. In ISO! and 1003. . . Both houses met in Joint session shortly after 11 o'clock and listened, to the; Tread ing of Governor Toole's message, -which stated that there seemed to be a general demand for a display of the state's prod ucts and resources at these Expositions, hence bis call for an extra session. Before the day was over three bills had been introduced and passed appropriating 33,000 for St. Louts, 510,000 for the trans fer of this exhibit from St. Louis- to Port land, and $15,000 additional for the main tenance of the State Capitol and grounds. Before midnight the session had been ad journed sine die. The members, however, 'will remain over and greet President Roosevelt tomorrow. The Legislature adjourned its regular session last March because of a disagree ment between the House and Senate over the manner of naming the World's Fair Commissioners. The Governor afterward named an honorary commission to solicit private subscriptions, but this money will be refunded. The Commissioners named by the Gov ernor have agreed to serve, and' their names were incorporated In the bill. The list is headed by ex-Senator Lee Mantle, a Republican, of Butte. TOOZE'S GREAT TEFFORT. Tells Enscne'n People of Republican Party's Greatness. EUGENE. Or.. May 26. (Special. A ,falr-slzed audience gathered at the Court-house tonight to listen to a red-hot Re publican speech by Walter L. Tooze, of "Woodburn. Announcement had been made that Hon. George C. Brownell would speak, but he found it impossible to be here, and Mr. Tooze came at the invita tion of the committee to fill the appoint ment. At the outset Mr. Tooze referred to the record of the Republican party as belng right on all great questions since its or ganization, and also found the Demo cratic party to be one of errors. Then he referred briefly to the record of Mr. Her mann as a worker and accomplisher of good results, after which he spent a good ileal of time commenting upon points made by Mr. Reames In his speeches .and point ing out contradictions and inconsfstencies. His address was about an hour and a half in length, and was well received. MEETING AT CLACKAMAS. Voters Hear Two Sides of the Polit ical Question. CLACKAMAS, May 2S. (SpeclaL) Both parties were represented at a political meeting here tonight, that was addressed by Hon. A. E. Reames, the Democratic Congressional candidate, and Judge G. E. Hayes, of this city, who spoke in' the in terest of Mr. Hermann. There was a large number of voters present. Through the courtesy of the Republican managers, who had the only hall in Clack amas engaged for the night, Mr. Reames, who was also dated for this place to night, was allowed the first hour of the evening in -which to present his case. At the close' of Mr. Reames' address, Mr. Hayes answered his arguments. This aroused great indignation among the Democrats, who said it was contrary to agreement. OreKon City Speaking: Dates. OREGON CITY. Or.. May 26. (Special.) The campaign lnClackamas County will be closed in this city Saturday night. United States Senator C. W. Fulton and Hon. T. T. Gear will address the voters of this section at Willamette Hall. Under the direction of Congressional Commit teeman Ryan. Clackamas County has been very thoroughly canvassed in the inter est of the Republican nominee. Eddy Spolic at Gales Creek. FOREST GROVE. Or.. May 26. Spe cial.) Hon. B. L. Eddy, of Tillamook, ad dressed an enthusiastic -Republican meet ing at Gales Creek last night. In .the in terest of the candidacy of Hon. Elnger Hermann. Speakers for Forest Grove. FOREST GROVE. Or., May 26. (Spe cial.) Hon. T. T. Geer will address the citizens of this place tomorrow (Wednes day) night, in Vert's Hall, and Hon. C. W. Fulton. Friday evening, the 23th. FALL MAY BE FATAL. Salem Baniness Man Drops Eighteen Feet, on His Head. SALEM, Or., May 25. (Special.) D. B. Sleeves, who has been for many years proprietor of a bakery on Court street. In this city. fell, from the window of his bedroom, about midnight last night, and the chances are he will die. No one wit nessed the accident, and Steeves has not regained consciousness. It Is supposed Steeves was ill during the night and went to the window to get fresh air, when he lost his balance and fell. He struck the ground IS feet below, on the side of his head. He crawled around the house to the front porch and tried to reach the door bell, but was too weak. Two hours after the accident he was found by State Librarian J. B. Putnam, who aroused the occupants of the house, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marnach. end Mr. Steeves was cared for. Later he was taken to the hospital. NORTHWEST DEAD. Death of Joseph Geroy. ASTORIA, Or., Msy 26. (Special.) Jo seph Gerby died at his residence in Sea side last evening from congestion of the stomach, after a short illness. The funeral will be held from the family residence tomorrow, with the interment in the Old Clatsop cemetery. The deceased was a native of Canada, 70 years of age. and had resided at Seaside for a number of years. Death of Elista J. Colvin. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. May 26. (Spe cial.) Ellsha J. Colvin. superintendent of the Oddfellows' Home, died this morning of typhoid fever, aged 71 years. He crossed the plains from Indiana in 1S52. and has since resided in Oregon and Washington. Pioneer of Pacific Coast. 2TMINNVILLE. Or.. May 20. (Special.) D. B. Klngcry, a pioneer and a real es tate man of this place, "died yesterday at Hcppner. Mr. Klngery came to Cali fornia In ISC He has resided in Oregon and Yamhill for 19 years. The body will be taken to Fort Jones. CaL, for buriaL Hance Hamilton Is Dead. ELGIN. Or.. May 26. Hance Hamilton, a wealthy "farmer, was found dead this morning by J. H. Harriman on a wood pile. Heart failure probably was the cause. He was about 70 years old. and un married. He had lived here for 30 years. Twelve hundred dollars was found un der his mattress. He recently sold his farm for $6000. The, balance is In a bank. Death of Mrs. II. G. Shearer. MEDFORD. Or.. May 2S. (Special.) Viola Emerich, wife of H. G. Shearer, died late last night of hemorrhage of the brain, aged 45 years. Funeral services will be held at Ordinance, in East Medford, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. E. M. Patter son, of the Christian Church, officiating. She leaves & husband and one son. CRAZY MAX'S FANCY. Believed It His Duty to Kill "imag ined Enemy of President. WHATCOM, Wash., May 26. (Special.) John G. Lee. who believes that it is his duty to kill somebody who is trying to kill President Roosevelt, was today committed to -the Insane Asylum. On re turning from Everett Saturday night, where he saw the President on Saturday, he followed C. I. Roth, of this city, as he alighted from a street-car, with a rock In his hand, as though to attack him. Roth grappled with him. and a street car conductor, who had been an observer, and who thought a hold-up was being at tempted, ran up and thrust a revolver in Lee's face and threatened to blow his head off if he did not desist. The con vulsive working of Lee's Jaw and the glitter of his eye discovered to Roth and the conductor the true condition of af fairs, and the unfortunate man was taken to jail. Overwork and overstudy is said to be responsible for his condition. CHECK OF XO VALUE. Another Baker Man Gives Money for - No thins. BAKER CITY. Or.. May 26. (Special.) Harry Parker succeeded In passing a bo gus check on O. E. Dahlgren Sunday evening. Parker claimed that he was an employe of J. P. McGulgan. of Sumpter. and presented a check drawn on the First National Bank, of this city, for ?S0. which was cashed. The check when presented was. thrown out because McGulgan had no funds in the bank, and besides the signature is said to be a forgery. Assistant District Attorney Winfree took the matter In hand and a warrant Is out for Parker. Sheriff Brown got trace of the young man, but has not been able to overtake him. The Sheriff 13 confident he will soon be able' to locate him. ALBANY CLUB INCORPORATED. Business Men of City Behind the Team. ALBANY. Or., May 26. (Special.) The Albany baseball club wa3 incorporated this evening with a capital stock of $500. The stockholders held a meeting and elected the following directors: G. E. Sanders. G. M. Turner. C G. Rawlings, Fred Dawson and H. B. Cuslck. -The officers eelcted are: President. C. G. Rawlings: vice-president. G. E. San ders; secretary and treasurer, H. B. Cu slck; manager. Will A. Barrett; assistant manager, W. Lair Thompson. The stock holders represent the substantial business men of the city, an dthe team as strengthenea will be the strongest in the Willamette Valley League. ' GEORGIANS OX JUNKET. Members of Press Association to Be Entertained. SAN FRANCISCO. May 26. The San Francisco Press Club and the California Promotion Committee are making ar rangements to entertain the members of the Georgia Press Association, who will arrive in this city on the morning of June 14, on the annual excursion trip of the association. The party will stay In San Francisco two days, and will then go to Los An geles, returning to San Francisco on their way to the return trip home via the Northwest. The association comprises all the newspaper publishers in Georgia, and the present annual trip is the longest ever taken by the organization. BAR REMOVED FREE. Contractors Hope to Wash Out Gold Enough to Pay Them. SACRAMENTO. CaL. May 26. The War Department has let a contract to a com pany of California capitalists for the re moval of what Is known as Chain Island, at the confluence of the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers. The island consists of 1S2 acres of land, and is considered an obstruction to navigation. Its removal will cost the Government nothing, the contractors expecting to find their reward In the gold washed down from the mountains they think its soli contains. BULLET HIT HIS HEART. Farmer Meets Accidental Death While Out Hunting. EUGENE. Or.. May 25. (Special.)-John D. Foshee, a farmer living in the forks of the river north of Eugene, was found dead near the roadside Sunday afternoon. He had been out in the fields, carrying a 22-calibre rifle, and it is thought this was accidentally discharged while he was crossing a fence. The bullet took effect near the heart. Deceased was 41 years old, and leaves a wife and adopted daughter. NEARLY LOSES HIS NOSE. Miner Receive Severe Cut by Fall ing on Ax. BAKER CITY, Or., May 26. (Special.) Bert Miles, of the Chloride mine, met with a serious accident near the mine Sat urday. He cut down a tree which lodged against another tree. He started to cut away the obstruction when he stumbled and fell upon the ax, almost severing his nose from his face, and at the same time breaking his arm. Ho was carried to the mine and medical aid summoned. His nose will be saved, but will be considerably disfigured. Convention at Woodburn. WOODBURN, Or.. May 26. (Special) The Women's Christian Temperance Union of Marlon County convened this morning In this city In annual session, and will close tomorrow evening. This even ing an address of welcome was made by Mayor Grant Corby, and responded to by Mrs. E. C Mathcny, president of the Balem Women's Christian Temper ance Union. Twenty-six delegates are in attendance Ontario Will Remember Day. ONTARIO. Or.. May 26. (Special.) Quite extensive preparations are being made by the citizens and the G. A. R. to celebrate Decoration day. May 30. The old soldiers will march to the cemetery in the forenoon and dedicate the graves of their comrades, and In the afternoon a suitable literary programme will be ren dered at the opera-house by the citizens and soldiers. Baker City Incorporation. BAKER CITY. Or.. May 6. (Special.) Articles of Incorporation were filed yes terday with the County Clerk Incorporat ing the Baker City Implement Company, with a capital stock of $23,000. The new company takes over the stock and trade of EusSvce & Whitehead. ' The incorpo rators are: Joeoph Eustace, C M. White head, JiNjge W. TV. Travilllon and A. C McClelland GOOD WORK OF GRANGE STATE MASTER LEEDY MAKES HIS ANNUAL REPORT. Grotrth of the Order Is Steady Rec ommends Change in By-Laws of State Order. OREGON CITY, Or., May 26. (Special.) The Oregon State Grange was convened In Its 30th session in this city this morn ing. Fcrty-seven regularly elected dele gates responded to roll call when the Grange convened, and by evening there were nearly 100 present. A public meeting was held this after noon, when the Grange was formally welcomed to the city. B. G. Leedy, state master, of Tigardville. presided. Robert A. Miller, of this city, gave the address of welcome, and assured the members of the organization of a most cordial recep tion to the historic city of Oregon City. Austin T. Buxton, the state lecturer for the Grange, of Forest Grove, responded to the address of welcome. He showed WAS PROMINENT MAN IN EASTERN .OREGON AND MAYOR OF WESTON WESTON; Or., May 26. (Spe cial.) Mayor H. B. Nelson, wl)o The Late H. B. Nelson. etery His wife, one daughter. Mrs. V. H. Chastain, of Milton, Or., and one son, C. E. Nelson, of Weston, Or., survive him. that the Grange Is working along educa tional lines, and is accomplishing much in the way of bettering the condition of the farmer. The city and the country are more closely associated now than ever be fore, and through the agency of the Grange, he continued, the rural mall routes have been established, rural tele phone lines have been constructed, and the farmers throughout the country placed in direct communication with the business and professional world to their great advantage. After some musical numbers. State Mas ter Leedy read his annual address, which included also a brief report of the Na tional meeting of the Grange that was i held at Lansing, Mich., In November, 1902. j The Grange, said the speaker. Is the greatest agricultural order in existence, j and is recognized as a leader along ques tions of legislation, affecting general and National interests. The growth of the Oregon State Grange during the past year was greater, he said, than for any one year In the last quarter of a century, while the financial standing of the or ganization is better than ever, and the ordor never exerted a wider influence for the better. The growth of the organiza tion in membership has been steady. State Master Leedv recommended thnt the by-laws of the Oregon State Grange ! be revised. The sessions of the Grange Wednesday and Thursday will be devoted to routine work. Mrs. Edyth Toiler Weatherred, of j Portland, Is expected to be in the city vednesday afternoon and address the Grange on the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion. The Grange will conclude its work Thursday with a banquet. MALHEUR ALFALFA LOSS. Breaks in Ditches Play Havoc With First Crop. ONTARIO. Or.. May 26. (Special.) The first crop of alfalfa under the Owyhee irrigation canal of Malheur County, will be cut short by more than half, because of the late Spring and breaks in ditches. The loss and expense is now estimated at something near 560,000. Just how much the second and third crops will be affected cannot be esti mated with any certainty, but they will be short. There has been a great amount of work this Spring to clear the main canals of the soil and debris which washed down from the hills after tho Spring thaw. The Owyhee canal Is 25 miles in length and from 24 to 4S hours are generally required for the water to make the distance, but this Spring the water has never reached the lower end before the banks were broken above. Repairs on a $1000 break are now near ing completion. This shortage of the hay crop will affect not only the ranchers, but the cattle and sheepmen who are ac customed to Winter in the Snake River Valley. During the past Winter hay be came scarce and the price passed 510 per ton, with a fine crop raised, consequently some grave fears are expressed for the future. TAKES WOOL OFF FAST. Machine Installed at Baker City Will Do Rapid Work. BAKER CITY. Or.. May 26.-;SpecIal.)-A shecpshearing plant has been estab lished near Pleasant Valley, in this coun- i ty. The plant consists of 25 machines of ! the latest improved pattern. They are 1 operated by steam, and in the hands of t a skillful operator will shear an aver- i age of 125 sheep per day, or about 3000 per day for the entire plant. From 2000 to 2500fper day will be a fair average for this plant. A great saving in the quantity of wool taken from each animal is said to be the principal advan tage of using these machines, aside from .the time saved. Between 60.000 and 75.000 sheep are ready to be sheared by the Pleasant Valley con cern, and It will require about SO days to finish the job. OCT MONEY LENT. Pacado-TravellnB Man Obtains Small Amoant From Valley Merchant. ALBANY, On, May 26. (SpeclaL) Con rad Meyer, a prominent business man of Albany, has been bilked by a spurious drummer out of about J20. Efforts made to obtain money from other business men failed. A few days since a smooth-talking Indi vidual entered the grocery store of Mr. Meyer and stated that he wis represent ing Folger & Co., of San Francisco, tak ing the place of Walter McFarktnd, who was sick. He displayed a few tea sam ples, ami then explaining that his expense check was late, asked Mr. Meyer to ad vance him ?20 to cover expenses of some side trips to, small neighboring towns. Mr. Meyer, with his usual accommodating spirit, advanced the coin, checking the amount against Folger & Co., of San Francisco. This same man endeavored to secure aaoney a3te cigar store of William Pfeif fer and the second-hand store of L. Gott lieb, offering to pawn a- revolver et the latter place, but was unsuccessful. It now develops, that the druntmar was an Impostor. The stranger was a man of medium, height, heavy., and about 35 years old. He was very neatly dressed, and a fluent talker. HOSPITAL CORPS BANQUET. Members ef National Guard Give En joyable Affair. ALBANY, Or., May 26. SpeciaU-The Hospital Corps pt the Oregon National Guard in Albany held their first banquet at the St. Charles Hotel In this city last evening. It Is the purpose of the corps to make the banquet an annual feature. Only members dt the Hospital Corps were present last evening, seats being arranged for 16. The table and dining room weM elaborately decorated with American flags and a profusion of Oregon rose3. The banquet wa3 one of the neatest col 'lailons ever served in Albany, and was thoroughly enjoyed by the young men who comprise the Hospital Corps. Toasts were wittily responded tp by different members of the corps. Major M. H. Ellis acting as toastmaster. When, the first toasW "The President," "was proposed, all died here Saturday evening, af ter a. long illness, was born in Bellefontalne. 0,. September 9, 1E48. He came West as far as Kansas In 1870. In 1S73 he was married to Miss Mary O. Clark. He returned to Ohio, coming West again to California in 1S77, and remained there two years, coming to Weston. Or., March 22. 1ST9, where he established the brick business, which Is now one of the largest plants in the ' state. Mr. Nelson was one of the best-known men in Eastern Ore gon, and was honored and be loved by all who knew him. Dur ing his residence in Weston ho has served as Mayor from Jan uary 1, 1SSS. to January 1. 1E92. Last Fall he was again pre vailed upon to accept the. May oralty. He was a stanch Re publican and a member of the A. O. U. W. and the K. of P. The funeral services were con ducted at the family residence Sunday, and were largely at tended, friends coming from all adjoining towns. He was laid to rest in the Oddfellows' cem present arose and drank the toast stand ing. The members of the committee iwhich arranged the spread are: Will Barrett, Marlon Brandebury and A. B. Weather ford. Dalles High-School Graduates. THE DALLES. Or.. May 26. (Special.) Commencement exercises of the High School of this city took place last night at the Vogt Opera-House, which was crowded with Invited friends of the grad uates and faculty. Only two essays, those of M. Erma Thompson and Ray Lake, were read. Rev. Edwin L House ad dressed the graduating class, after which the diplomas were presented by B. S. Huntington, of this city. The graduates were: Sibyl G. Allen. Augusta C. Booth Em ilie A. Crossen. Zoloto Kelsay, Ray Lake, E. Joseph Nltschke. Lena E. Zimmer man, Ninon E. Oakcs, Theodore A. Drews and M. Erma Thompson. Instructed the Socialists. WOODLAWN, Or., May 26. (Special.) Rev. Benjamin F. Wilson, a silver tongued Socialist orator, who is following Reames and Hermann, addressed a fair- sized assemblage at Armory Hall this afternoon. His address was principally a tirade against capital, and commiserating the poor. He accomplishes one good in educating so-called Socialists of Wood burn, some of whom had mixed up Social ism with communism. According to Mr. Wilson's authority .1 Socialist is entitled to all the wealth that his labor creates, no matter how much it amounts to. Veterans' Annual Meeting. VANCOUVER. Wash., May 26. (Spe cial.) The Clark County Veterans' Asso ciation will meet thi3 year at Fourth Plain, commencing Tuesday, June 9, and continuing for five days. A special In vltatlon has been extended to the veterans of Oregon to attend. A fine programme has - been prepared, and ample accommo datlons for a large attendance will be made by tho committee. The present of ficers of the association are: President, Ira Spencer: secretary, J. D. Flick. The association has met annually for tho past three years. Clark Cjunty Taxes Peddlers. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 26. (Spe cial.) The County Commissioners of Clark County have made a resolution fix ing the tax on peddlers at 53 on foot; with single teams. 510; with double teams. 515. This will be collected annually. It will be strictly enforced. the proper offi cers hqvlng orders to this effect. New Washington Postmaster. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. May 26. H. A. Marx has been ap pointed postmaster at Cokedale, Wash., vice J. E. Trainer, resigned. MRS. WILHELM2KA Treasurer Peril ad Economic 52 1-2 Googrcss Street, - PerOt!, Matae. SING WITH THEIR HANDS DEAF SCUTES GIVE A REMARKABLE EXHIBITION. Students at State Scheel SrbW CriB fal Training; ot Inalrwctsrs- Read ily Answer Questions. SALEM. Or., May 25. (Special.) The closing exercises of the State Daf Mute School were held at that Institution this afternoon in the presence of about 100 visitors. Many of the exercises were demonstrations -of the work that is done in the school, and the exhibition reflect ed great credit upon Superintendent T. E. Clark and his corps of assistants. The first number on the programme was the singing of "The Star-Spangled Banner" In sign language; by the school. Exhibitions of speech by signs were given by different classes and these were inter spersed with club swinging and singing. One of the most Important of the ex ercises was an impromptu examination In current events. Persons In tho audi ence gave subjects at random, such -as the Panama Canal, tho Lewis and Clark Centennial and other topics of general Interest The students wrote on the sub jects assigned, and disclosed a remark able familiarity with what is going on in the state and Nation. Addresses were made by Colonel E. Hofer and Superintendent of Public In struction J. H. Ackermant and translated to the pupils by Superintendent Clark. The -closing number wa3 the singing- of the Doxology, the audience singing by voice while the students sang by signs. Those who' attended the exercises and visited the various departments of the school, are warm in their praise of the work that is being done. CRISIS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. Dissolution of the Provincial Cabi net Imminent. VICTORIA. B. C. May 26. British Co lumbia is on the eve of a political crisis, presumably resulting from-the investiga tion Into the circumstances surrounding tho Columbia & Western land grants. It Is learned that D. M. Ebarts, Attorney General, and W. C. Well3. Commissioner of Lands and Works, have resigned or are on the point of resigning. The opin ion is held locally that a dltsolutloir'and 'general election will, follow. The Legislature-, which has been ad journed for three weeks to Investigate the Columbia &. Western affair,.-wilL meet to morrow, when" Premier Colonel' Prior lo expected to make a statement outlining the situation. SALE OF BAKER CITY BONDS. City Hall and Server Securities Bring Premium. BAKER CITY, Or.. May 26. The City Council, this 'evening sold the 540.000 City Hall bonus lor par and 5172.50 premium, and the 512.000 sewer bonds at par and 545 premium to E. H. Rollins & Sons, of Denver. There was only one other bid, of 102 cents on the dollar for the whole lot, but this bid was not ac companied with a certified check, conse quently it was not considered. The bonds A are zv-year o per ceni Donas, interest pay able semi-annually. Tho work of erecting the City Hall and constructing the sewerage system will proceed at once. SHOT HIS COMPANION, v Hunter Mistakes Friend for a Pan ther. VICTORIA. B. C.Iay 26. While shoot ing at Parksvlue yesterday, iiicnara Christmas was accidentally shot and killed by W. J. Walker mistaking him for a panther. The men. the best of friends, went out to hunt panthers and separated. Walker heard a rustle among the bushes. Immediately upon looking around he saw an object which he took for a panther crouching between the logs. Without hesitation he raised his rifle and fired. Investigation showed that he bad shot Christmas just above the heart. LOST FROM SEALING SCHOONER. Tvro Hunters and Four Boatmen Per ished. VICTORIA. B. a. May 26. The sealing schooner City of San Diego, which re turned today with 20 skins, reports that the sealing schooner Vera made ,a big catch in April oft Queen Charlotte Islands before going to the Copper Islands. She had over 700 skins when the season closed. The City, of San Diego lost twd boats on April 27 off the islands, with six men, Bromley and Cole, hunters, and four boat steerers, all whites, except one Japanese. MASKED MAN GOT HIS MONEY. Eastern Oresojx Man Robbed While Ridlns Into Baker City. BAKER CITY, Or.. May 2S. (Special.) A message by telephone from Richland to night says -that Henry Moody, a livery stable keeper, was attacked and robbed as he was riding Into town tonight by a masked man. who held him up with a re volver. Moody was dragged from hl3 horse and compelled to give up his money. The City Marshal and Deputy Sheriff are In hot pursuit of the robber. NAMPA OFFICER DYING. Ontcome of Shooting at "Sunday Ball Game. NAMPA. Idaho, May 26. (Special.) John R. Grogan, the special policeman ' who was shot here Sunday by James Quarles. is dying. Quarles and another i negro, named Williams, who was mixed 1 up in Sunday's fight, and who Is charged with striking Grogan over the head with Women's Headaches . PoktUlSd Matse, Oct. 17, 1903. I consider Wine pi Carflui superior to toy doctor's medicine I ever used and I know whereof I speak. I suffered foe nine months with suppressed menstruation which completely prostrated me. Pains would shoot through my back and sides and I would have blinding headachee. My limbs would bwcIl up and I wonld feel bo weak I could not stand up. I naturally felt discouraged for I seemed to be beyond the help of physicians, but Wine of Cardni came as a God-send tp me. I felt a change for the better within a week. After nineteen days treatment I menstraated without suffering the agonies I usually did and soon became regular and without pain. ec i mc ul umruui 15 auiipiy woauerrui suffering women knew of its good qualities. Headaches are the danger signals of coming disease. Malarial headache predicts-fever. Bilious beadacbe iorotoBe liver troubles. Neuralgic headache shows overworked nerves. Periodical headaches tell of female weakness. Both men and women suffer the first four kinds of headaches, but the last, periodical headache, falls only to the lot o women and cannot be mistaken, for it is the unerring sign of irregular menstruation and bearing down pains. No woman need give up . tid accept a life of Buffering unless she allows herself to despair. Mrs. Snow, in her letter scow every Eunenng woman now not only assurea. one tens, now even Remember with Wine out of every twenty case? and. never fails to benefit a case of irregular menses, bearing down pains or any female weakness. Mrs. Snow's attention was attracted to Wine of Cardni when she was discouraged and beyond the help of physicians if she hadn't been beyonidoctor'aielpshe probably never would have come to take Wine of Caraoi. If you are discciiraged and doctors have failed, that 13 the best reason in the worWyonshoaldtry Wine of Cardni, and try it now. jRemember tbat headaches mean female weakness. They are from the same cause as the irregular flow. Cure one and you cure both. Do not postpone your am. Secure bottle' of "Wine of Cardni today. Al druggists eell $1.00 bottles of Wine of CarduL SNOW, Ltajwe, a ezm ptUsr- to- tfee fecetifis, will fee- tried for murder in tho first degree. The friends of Grogan In Nampa will employ special counsel' to assist Prosecuting Attorney Stono, and the defendants wilL employ the best counsel in tho state. STANFORD STUDENTS MARRY. Bridegrroem Is to. Become Member of Oregon University. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.. May 25. (Special.) Frank L. Hess, who re ceived his bachelor's degree yesterday, was married in Memorial Church, today to Miss Eva Roseberry, a member ot the freshman class. Hess, as president of the Students' Guild, was in charge of the hos pitals which cared for students who suf fered from typhoid fever during the re cent epidemic, find so. successful was his handling of the situation that he was warmly commended by President Jordan in general university assembly. Next September Hess will assume the position of assoicate professor of geology In the Oregon State University at Eugene. Troops for Fort Colambla. ASTORIA, Or.. May 26. (Special) Word, has been received by Captain George L. Goodale. United States Army, of the Quartermaster'a Department, sta tioned her,e. from the Secretary of War that the Thirty-third Company of Coast Artillery, now stationed at Fort Canby, will be transferred to Fort Columbia as soon as the quarters there are ready to receive them. This transfer wilt be made In a short time, as the new barracks buildings .at Fort Columbia! are nearly ready tor occupancy. ' Basiness to Close on Decoration Day. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 26. (Spe cial.) Next Saturday, Decoration day, the various Grand Army posts and veterans' associations will have services and a pro gramme will be had, after which the graves of all soldiers of the wars will be" decorated. During the exercises It Is ex pected that the business houses will be closed. Vancouver Lutherans to Build. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 26. (Spe cial.) The English Lutheran Church So- , clety has made' arrangements to build a fine church edifice on the corner of Thir teenth and F. streets West. It will be completed this Summer, and will be a creditable structure, costing a consider able sum. This church was organized In this city last year, and Rev. Willlant. F. Holl is pastor. Mrs. J. C. Trnlllnser Is Dead. ASTORIA. Or., May 26. (Special.) Mrs. J. C. Trullinger, mother of Mrs. T. T. Geer, died this evening from Inflammatory rheumatism, after long Illness, aged 66 years. No arrangements for the funeral have yet been made. Washington Buildinff at St. Louis. EVERETT, Wash.. May 26. E. E, JoTin ston, Commissioner for the State of Wash ington to the St. Louis Fair, has received Intelligence of the acceptance of the plans for the Washington State building. Many Gillnet Licenses. ASTORIA, Or... May 26. (Special.) Fish Warden Van Dusen has Issued to date this year 612 gillnet fishing licenses, which is over 100 more than were Issued at ,the same date last year. Abbott Found in Boston. BUTTE, Mont. May 26. A special to the Miner from Kallspell says that How- mm of the suffering" and danger in store for; her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement 6f all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning sickness, and other dis comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. Th Rrsdfiefd ReuifatorCo.. At!nta.Ga. ' i IS troubled with nlgnt iffi fulness, aversion to society, wnjen oepnve you ox your uuuW, ufiiia iuu FMipEl&AED 3&&wn?i excesses and strains have lost their MANLX wkr,. . cirtv titct a RTiS. Svohllls. Gonorrhoea, nalnful. bloody nrins. GieetrsYrict niid Liver Troubles, cured Wltnout DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrum or recdy-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la Main envelop". on.uItatlon free and sacredlv confidential. Call on or address DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or anai wisn mat all f tj WW Buttering can be avoided but how weakness when the best medical aid failed, W me or vonr sufferino- Vx orpatpr fhnn hprs? Can of Cardni no case is honeleM because this creat remedy cures Dermanentlv-ninptpem IOU GAM SEE HAIR GROW AFTHt WASW TK SCALP WTTI MUNYGNS WITCH-HAZEL SOAP IT MAKES THE HAIR OROW THICK IT MAKES THE HAIR OROvV STRONO IT HAKES THE HAIR CJROW BEAUTIFUL Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap is truly a blessing to those who are losing their hair and becoming bald. This soap is a food and vitalizer ; it stimulates and acts as a gentle tonic to the weak and sick roots, and gives them new life and vigor. It promptly removes dandruff, scales, humors and all sores of the scalp. Give this soap a fair trial, and if there is a particle of lift in the roots, this soap will stimulate and invigorate them into new life and healthy growth. Of course, you know thatMunyon's Witch Hazel Soap for the complexion and for the toilet is superior to any high-priced French soap made. It makes the skin soft as velvet and keeps one free from pimples blotches and most skin eruptions. If your blood is out of order, take Mun yon's Blood Cure. It will drive all ira purities from the system and make good, rich, red blood. If your liver Is sluggish and you have a sallow complexion, use Munyon's Livel Core. These two remedies, taken in al ternation, will soon rid the blood and system of all Impurities, and give life and vigor to the whole body, and when used in conjunction with the soap, makes tha skin glow with youthful freshness. SOLD EVERYWHERE. ard Abbott, who mysteriously disappeared from Helena during the early part of the month, has been located lb Boston through a- check which arrived at Kalls pell this morning. No explanation Is made as to Abbott's strange action. All Attended Memorial Services. MILTON, Or., May 26. (Special.) Me morial day was observed here by a union service of all the churches; held In the new Opera-House. It was one of the largest audiences ever assembled In Mil ton. The speaker of the day was ReY. J. Adams, of the Presbyterian Church. Superintendent of Union Schools. UNION, Or., May 26. (Special.) Tho Union School Board has elected Professor A. J. Bender, of Portland, as superintend ent of the public schools for next- year. Professor Bender has been principal of the High School here for the past two years, and Is very popular. Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child-birth. The thought R MOTHER'S TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment ot chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright' a disease, ate KIDNEY AND URINARY r Complaints, painful, dlnicult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OP THE RECTUM Such as piles. nstula nssure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discbarges, cured without tha knife, pain 05 confinement. DISEASES OP MEN . Blood poison, gleet, stnctuie, unnatural losses. In, potency, thoroughly cured. failures. Cures guars emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, baa- atHUUftl POISONOUS W 9 Js Treasarer, Portland Beononie Leagao. can be conquered and the beet health Uardui worked a complete cure. vonr caso be more sppttmtictTv hnnolMa?