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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1903)
THE HORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1903. GREET ALMA MATER Umvefsity of Oregon Alumni Gather at Eugene- M'ARTRUR agaih president Hob. W. D. Fenton Principal Speaker at "Banquet Plana Made for Bene &t.ot the Institution at Enlhn- aiastic Annual Meeting. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene. June 17. Special.) The campus today has been thronged with the sons and daughters o the University. The grad uating class and the members- ot the etudent body save way to the Alumni Association, assembled to pay tribute to Xhelr Alma Mater. Almost every class elnco -1S73 ivas represented, but the younger members of the Alumni Assocla "ion were In predominance. The Alumni day exercises were opened by a rousing business meeting that con vened at 10 A. M. After routine business the Association took up the election of officers with the following results: C. X. McArthur, '01, was unanimously ire-elected president. It being the first time that an Alumni president has suc ceeded himself In office. W. 1 Whittle Bey, '01, was elected first vice-president; E. H. McAlister, 'SO, second vice-president, and J. A. Gomber, '02, secretary treasurer. ; Fred J. Ziegler, '02, C. N. McArthur, "01, and Luke I. Goodrich, '01, were elected members of the Athletic Council for the yea.r 1903-4. These men have been closely 'connected with university athletics for .several years, and have already served one year as members of the Council. Professors F. S. Dun, '92, I. M. Glen, '04, and W. I. Whittlesey, 01, were ap pointed a permanent committee to ar range for an annual intersociety debate, and it was voted that the Alumni Asso ciation appropriate $25 annually for the (purchase of a gold medal, to be awarded to the best individual participating. Upon motion of F. J. Ziegler, '02, a committee of five was appointed to make .arrangements for the annual publication of a commencement number of the Ore gon Weekly, which will be devoted en tirely to the doings of the Alumni and record the proceedings of commencement jweek. A committee was appointed to solicit funds for the erection of a grandstand on ICIn Kaid field. Vrhe University at present has' one of the best athletic fields In the Northwest, and during the Summer months a commodious grandstand will be erected. At 6 o'clock this afternoon 150 members of the Alumni Association assembled In reunion in the Fourth Regiment Armory, where the annual reunion was held, the largest In the history of the university. The graduates are highly pleased with the regime of President Campbell, and are satisfied with the good work of the university. After the reunion the annual banquet was held, covers being laid for the Alum ni, members of the faculty, regents and a number of invited guests. C. N. Mc Arthur acted as toastmaster, and the principal speaker of the occasion, was Hon. W. D. Fenton, of Portland, whose theme was "Some Compensations of Scholarship." The address was an ex cellent one and was very favorably re ceived. Other toasts wero responded to as follows: "Welcome to the Class of 1903," Bertha E. Slater, '99; "Response," H. B. Dens more, '03; "The Alumni," 13. G. Harris, 93; "The Faculty," Professor I. M. Glen. 94; "The New Regime." Judge R. S. Bean; "The Commonwealth of Oregon," S. H. Friendly; "Eugene and tho Univer elty." Dr. William Xuykendall; "The Alumni and the University," President P. S. Campbell; "The Function of the State University," J. H. Ackerman, State Su perintendent of Public Instruction. moxmotjth graduates a class. It abb 1 Wine Delivers a. Strong Ad dress Before a Large Audience. MONMOUTH. Or., June 17. (Special.) The graduating exercises of the class of 1903 of tho State Normal School were held in tho Auditorium today. The audi ence was ono of tho largest ever assem bled here on such an occasion, the hall being taxed beyond its capacity. The ex erclses commenced at 10 o'clock, and the following programme was rendered: Salutatory and oration, "Follow the Gleam." Martha Cordelia Whealdon; oration, "Did the End Justify the Means?" Hannah Beatrice Anderson; oration, 'The Key to Victory," Clara Carpenter; oration, "Sacajawea, An Un taown Heroine." Annie May Overholtze; oration and valedictory, "Commercialism and Education," Edward Samuel Even den; soloist, Mrs. ' Rose Bloch Bauer, Portland; address to class. Rabbi Steph en S. Wise, Portland; presentation of di plomas. President Ressler. -me salutatory and the orations were all well received and of the highest t character, reflecting great credit upon the students. Tho salutatory of Miss Whealdon and tho valedictory of Mr. Evenden were especially appropriate for the occasion. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, of Portland, completely captivated the audi ence, and eang four numbers, which re ceived enthusiastic encores. The address of Rabbi Stephen S. Wise was ono that deeply impressed every hearer la the large audience, and was full of sound counsel and wisdom to the graduating class. The lines of his ad dress were vision and character. Ho urged tho class that sound vision and 60und character were highly essential. His earnestness- In deliverv. nnri Mn sin cerity, backed by an evident enthusi asm, were elements wnicn added much to the force and eloquence of the ad dress, as well as to inspire the, class with zeal to follow the lines laid down by tho speaker. At the close of the address he was heartily encored. Following tho annual custom, the class presented tho school with a beautiful picture, theirs being of Sister Madonna, which has been placed In the Auditorium. A beautiful blue marble slab bearing the class number of 1903 was placed in the threshold of the main entrance to the building, and will be seen and admired by many classes to follow. The decorations of the hall were unique and tasteful, and tho Junior class; under whose auspices the work was done, did itself proud. The alumni held its annual reunion this evening. The annual address- was delivered by A. F. Campbell, of '73; the oration of the evening was by M. T. Hanville, of 97; the programme of the evening was Interspersed with recitations and some choice musical selections. The banquet was presided over by J. O. Rus eell, of 9S. After partaking "of luncheon some time was spent in .social reunion, and several excellent toasts and responses -were given. Separate reunions were held at the close and old friendship were re newed. GRADUATES IX MUSIC. Xertltvreat Normal College of Manic Commencement. SAL.EM, June 17. Special) The annual commencement exercises of the North west Normal College of Music were held In the Grand Opera-House this evening. After a musical programme by the gradu ates, the class was presented by Rev. H. jL Koichum and diplomas were awarded by Dr,.Z. M. Parvlrv dean of the school. The graduates were: Post Graduate course Julia A. Dorgan, Wlnnlfred Pearl Ixmgbottom, Linnle Maud Kimsey. Diploma course Louise Myra Stone, Vera Myra Byars. Nina Pearl Johncon. Nellie Elizabeth Johnson, Nellie Etta Hoover, Vlda Marguerite Maston. PACIFIC GRADUATES SIX. Ferty-firat Commencement Exercises Are Held. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, June 17. Today occurred the 41st annual commencement exercises of Pacific Uni versity. An unusually large audience. In cluding many visitors from Portland and .other Oregon cities, as well as a number from without the state, was In attend ance. At 10 o'clock the first number of the programme was announced by Dean Ferrlm The orations were well rendered and the other features of the programme in keeping. Dean Ferrin conferred de grees as follows: Bachelor of arts, Fred Day; bachelor of science. Victor Emmel, William Hale. Frederick Vrooman; bache lor of literature, Mary Bailey, William Hare; master of arts, John Miller, Pa cific University, A. B., 1S9S. After the exercises the annual corporation dinner took place in Verts Hall. The annual reunion of the associate alumni of Pacific University was held last night. The exercises were In charge of the class of 1S78. A large number of the former graduates were present and lis tened to speeches by Mrs. Laura Whalley and Hon. Milton Smith, of Portland, and by Mr. and Mrs. .D. C. Latourette, of Oregon City. FltASER IS OUT OF BOUNDS. Fertile Acres Flooded and Inhabi tant Compelled to Move. VANCOUVER, B. C June 17. Every section of low-lying land along the banks of the Fraser River, which Is not dyked, is now under water and many farmhouses are cut off from any communication ex cept by boat. Above Pitt River hundreds of acres of meadow land aro flooded. At Mission people are moving their household goods to higher ground in boats and canoes, the water having -Inundated the lower floors. Barns and fences are afloat and roads are covered with water. The Harrison River is raging and the water is pouring down the canyons In hourly increasing volume. Sections of the Great Northern track near Liverpool aro under water, but the track bed is eolld and no serious trouble to the railway has yet been caused. The Fraser River is still rising and at least one of the large dyked areas Is threatened. This is the fertile Chilli wack Valley, which suffored severely In the dis astrous floods of 1891. It has been a heavy task to keep the several large break waters clear and a large gang Is kept constantly at work. A leak started under one of these breakwaters o'esterday and every effort is being made to stop it, but the water is still coming in today. Should the Chilllwack Valley be flooded hundreds of settlers would suffer and 10,000 acres of cultivated land would be under water. PIOXEERS OF UMATILLA. Ilnve an Enjoyable Reunion at "Wes ton. WESTON, Or., June 17. (Special.) The ninth annual reunion of the Oregon pioneers of Umatilla County was the most successful in the history of the organiza tion. Large crowds attended, and the heavy showers, which pleased everybody, seemed to draw more people rather than frighten them away. The attendance Sat urday is estimated at 3000. The exercises were held at a large arbor In the business center of town, near Weston's public foun tain, fed by spring water. The programmes each day were highly Interesting and carried out promptly. The address of welcome was delivered by M. A Baker; the annual address by Rev. M. H. Marvin, of Walla Walla, and the me morial sermon by Rev. Andreas Band, of Walla Walla. These speeches were all ably nnd eloquently given. Special features were a mimic Indian drill nnd war dance, arranged by Miss Mamie Wilson, which was given Thunwday and repeated Satur day by special request; motion songs by ten girls, arranged by Mrs. J. A. Gaylord. also repeated by request, and "Arkansaw Traveler." as fiddled by "Bill" Fletcher. Music was furnished by the Athena band. Johnson's orchestra and the Weston Glee Club. The newly elected officers of the society are: George W. Proebstel. president; L. S. Wood (present incumbent) secretary; Rob ert Jamleson. treasurer. VANCOUVER LICENSE RAISED. Saloons Are Also to Re Limited by City Council. VANCOUVER. Wash., June 17. (Spe cial.) After repeated attempts to flx the saloon license in th!a city at a higher figure the Council reached a compromise and raised the license from 5300 to 5150 this week. The matter has been before the Council for several months and was the subject for much discussion in the city. A part of the Council wanted to raise it to 5300 and a part to 5W0. It is more than likely that a number of saloons will go out of business when their licenses expire. There are now 20 in the city, and the Council has passed a resolution that no more licenses will be iBsued until January. 1904. as the number now running is deemed sufficient. This move has Incensed some who havo mado preparations to open sa loons. GATHER ABOUT THE CAMPFIRE. Lane County Veterans Meet and Talk of Anld Lang- Syne. EUGENE, Or.. June 17. (Special.) The Lane County Veterans' Association is now in session in Eugene, their meetings having begun yesterday and will continue until tomorrow. The old soldiers are making this the occasion of their annual gathering for mutual enjoyment, without formality of any kind. Tonight they held their annual campflre at their hall, which is the principal event of the season. The old soldiers gathered about the room with their families and enjoyed themselves with music, stories, reminiscences, etc., as only the old veterans can. This was followed by a feast which was prepared by the ladles who act as admin istrators of the commissary department. HOSE TEAM WILL ORGANIZE. Oregon City Firemen Will Compete at Astoria and at Home. OREGON CITY, June 17. (Special.) The hosemen of Oregon City held a meet ing last night and decided on the organ ization of a team to visit Astoria and compete in the regatta races to be held there during August. C W. Pope was elected captain and L. Ruconlch man ager of the team. Entrance will also be madexby the team In the Fourth of July races to be held in this city in connection with the Indepen dence Day celebration. Oregon City formerly had tho best hose team in the State. DEWEY CONTROLS CANAL. RldenbauKk Ditch Is One of the Largest in tbe Boise Valley. NAMPA. Idaho. June 17. (Special.) A mesage from E. H. Dewey to his brother, Colonel. Dewey, from New York today, states that he has secured control of the Ridenbaugh canal, ono of the largest and most Important canals of Boise Valley. This purchase means much for Southern Idaho and to Nampa In particular. Sale of WasalBfcton Timber. EVERETT, Wash.. June 17. Two thou sand acres of timber near Wlckersham have beta sold to Eastern parties for LOOKS LIKE A MURDER BODY FOUND BY PROSPECTORS IS THAT OF H. W. IBBINGS. Clothing? of Tonus Medical StHdeat Was Strews. About Ground Ballet In His SlcnlL MEDFORD, Or., June 17. (Special.) The body of the man found by prospect ors on Wagner Butte, this county, and reported to bo that of C. H. McCortney, is now proven beyond a doubt to be H. W. Ibblngs, of Madison, Wis., a young medi cal student from Rush College. Deputy Coroner Dr. R. G. Gale and Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Reames left early Tuesday morning for the scene of the dis covery and returned to Med ford late host night and brought with them the grue some particulars of the horrible find. From all indications the man had been dead about two months. The legs had been dismembered and were found about twenty feet from the body; the skull was about 75 yards from the body tinder a jf jjB IstfBBi-i&BHBBH William M. Colvler, of Jacksonville. tree with a bullet hole through It. The skull had been badly smashed by some heavy instrument. The teeth were filled with gold and amalgam. Hair was light brown. The body had been moved after death. There had seemingly been n hard strug gle between the slain and his assailant, as parts of his clothing were scattered in confusion over the ground. Near the body was a fever thermometer and about six feet distant was a 44-callbre Colt's revolver with all the chambers empty. The flesh was entirely severed from the legs, although the shoes and stockings were in good condition. In the vest pocket was a silver watch and a package of cigarette papers, a rail road ticket issued by the Great Northern Railway Company, from Seattle, dated March 22. 1?03, a sleeping car ticket, a red leather card case In which was a receipt issued by the Modern Woodmen of America, being assessment No. 3 and signed by J. H. Gates, recorder of Lodge No. S741. In favor of H. W Ibblngs; a receipt No. 7317, Issued by the Rush Medical College in favor of H. W. Ibblngs, senior class, giving him the privileges of the college for the seasons of 1902 and 1903; two season tickets to McVlcker's Theater, Chicago, also receipts from the Mystic Workers of the World. In his pants pocket were found a bunch of office keys, penknife, two silver dollars and several cartridges. In coat pocket, which was 23 feet from the body, were a number of stamped envelopes addressed to William B. Ibblngs, dealer In general merchandise, Madison, Wis. There was also a certificate of graduation from the Rush Medical College in favor ot H. W. Ibblngs; also an unfinished letter addressed "My Dear Father," written In lead pencil, describing his travels. There seems no question-"but that the youns man had been murdered, but the motive of robbing hardly seems possible, as money and Jewelry were found on the body. He was evidently a man of means, as was Indicated by the fact that he was well dressed. Telegrams have been' sent to every address given and it is hoped his people will be found. HOPS NEED HOT "WEATHER. Vermin Appeurinrr in Some of the Yards. SALEM, June 17. (Special.) "The hop crop needs bright, hot weather, and must have it or suffer," says Manager Wln stanley. ot the Hop-Growers' Associa tion. "Lice have appeared In some of the yards, and this weather is very fa vorable for them. They aro not doing any damage, and whether they will in jure the hops depends very largely upon the weather conditions. Warm, moist, cloudy weather will cause them to mul tiply rapidly. Hot, dry weather would soon kill them or keep the numbers down." Mr. Wlnstanley says that while the hops did not need tho rain, they were not injured by it. The vines have made a good growth and are about as far ad vanced as usual at this season. One fa vorable circumstance he has noticed is that the arms grow farther apart on the vines than usual. This will make "the foliage less dense, letting the sunlight in and tending to Improve the quality of the hop. The lighter the foliage the less danger from lice. Mr. Wlnstanley thinks there might be a slightly smaller yield because of the greater distance between the arms, but if there is any loss in quantity it will be made up in quality. The laterals have Just begun growing, and In about ten days the hops will put out blossoms. "I am- receiving letters every day from growers who have pooled their hops," says Mr. Wlnstanley, "and I find them all firmly holding for 23 cents. They be lieve that the best time to sell will be Just before the new crop comes on, and they will hold until then unless they get their price sooner. More hops are being taken Into the pool, and this indicates that growers generally, whether they have pooled their hops or not are dis posed to hold. All our advices confirm us in the belief that the brewers will need all the 1902 hops before the 193 hops are available for use. We have no reason to expect the price to go down while wo have good reason to expect it to go up. "The present tendency is upwards. I am Just in receipt of a dispatch saying that the market Is a full cent better in New York now than it was a week ago. While there are few sales, the situation Is firm rather than weak. The tendency has been upwards for some time. "One thing is certain, that no amount of good weather can make up for the loss in yield caused by the large number of missing hills. The vines aro not there and that much of the crop is cut off. Bad weather might cut the crop down still .more, but good weather can not make up the loss. I see no reason to change my opinion that the outlook is good for better prices than are now being offered for hops." EASTERN MONEY FOR OREGON. Sheep, Horses and Wool Are la De mand. ANTELOPE. Dr., June 17. With! the last few weeks 110.000 head of sheep, prin cipally yearlings, have been, sold in this Jlclalty -.to Eastera buyers the major- Ity going to California by trail across the desert. The others were shipped over the Columbia, Southern from Shanlko. The average price paid for yearlings was 52.00. Sheep in thl3 section are healthy, free from scab and in good con dition. In addition to the large transfer of sheep the stock-raisers and farmers in this section have made large sales of range horses during the last Tew weeks, fully 2000 having been sold. Carey & McCreary, of Nebraska, are tho heav iest buyers, having sent out 700 in one bunch. These horses were unbroken but above the average grade of range horses, weighing from 950 to 1100 pounds. The price ranged from $1 K to 517.00 per head. These unusual large stock sales and the 2,000,000 pounds of wool from the late shearing is bringing a great deal of money into the country that will be. em ployed In Improving the grade of stock and building better form-houses. COMMENCEMENT AT DALLAS. Exercises of the Week Passing Oil Successfully. DALLAS. Or., June 17. (SpeclaL) The Dallas College commencement exercises are well under way, and are proving to be very successful la every way. On Monday evening Rev. D. V. Poling, of The Dalles, ELECTED SUPREME OVERSEER OF THE A.O. U.W. SUPREME LODGE At yesterday's cession of the su preme lodge. A. O. U. W., now be tas held at St. Faul. Minn.. William M. Colvlc, of Jacksonville, was elected supreme over-er by accla mation. This Is an honor rarely bestowed, as there are always many applicants for the position. This means that he will bo advanced to the position of supreme master In 1005. delivered a very scholarly address before the two literary societies of the college and. the Invited public. Mr. Poling has many friends in Dallas, and his visits are always looked forward to with great expectation. Following Mr. Poling. Miss Edna Par rish, the newly-elected professor of the department of expression and oratory, gave several very excellent readings, which were very highly appreciated. Tuesday forenoon the board of trustees of the college held their annual meeting, at which time very encouraging reports were received from the president of the college and from a committee of the Ladies' Professorship Association. Mrs. May Bowden-Babbltt was elected musical director for the coming year, with Miss Florence Bowden as assistant and con ductress of orchestra. On Tuesday evening the annual musicale given by the graduates of the musical department of the college wae held In the chapel. The programme was made up of numbers from old masters, and was highly enjoyed by the music lovers In at tendance. ANICENY MUCH INTERESTED. Gray's Harbor Jetty, He Says, Is of Prime Importance. HOQUIAM, Wash., June 17. (Special.) A representative gathering of Hoqulam business men met Senator Ankeny at the Hotel Hoqulam last evening In an in formal meeting. The three subjects meet interesting to this locality were gone over quite freely. These are the Gray's Harbor Jetty; the North Beach lighthouse, and the elimination of the agricultural land along the Qulnault River and Lake. Senator Ankeny expressed himself quite freely regarding these matters and prom ised his best attention. He Is especially anxious to get full In formation regarding the Jetty, as he thinks that is the supreme question of the harbor. Mr. Emerson, of the Northwestern Lumber Company, kindly placed a tug at the Senator's disposal this morning to visit the Jetty. nOY THIEF SENT TO JAIL. A ii trust Thompson Sentenced to Six Months for Larceny. ASTORIA, June 17. (Special.) August Thompson, the 16-year-old boy who was Indicted by the District Attorney on the charge of larceny In a store, was ar raigned In the Circuit Court today and permitted to plead guilty to the charge of larceny. He was sentenced to a term of six months in the county Jail. Thompson, with another boy of about the same age, stole $80 from the store of Victor Bergman at Seaside. He Is too old to send to the Reform School, as as the court officials did not want to commit him to the penitentiary, he was allowed to plead guilty to the lesser charge. PREACHER WAS ROTTEN-EGGED. Union Grand Jnry Refuses to Indict the Offending Saloonkeeper. UNION, Or.. June 17. (Special.) It will be remembered that to secure evidence against gambling Rev. Ed Baker, of this city, visited the saloons, and was assaulted by being pelted by the saloon keeper nnd bartender with rotten eggs. Mr. Bnker had the sympathy of nearly every person in the city. Complaint was made to the grand Jury, in session last week, but they refused to act in the matter. The citizens do not hesitate to censure severely the grand Jury for their backwardness in this mat ter. UNMET FOR HALF A CENTURY. Idaho Man Visits a Texas Brother Sad Sights in Kansas. PAYETTE, Idaho. June 17.-(Speclal.) Thomas Thebo has returned from Paris, Tex., where he met his brother, whom he had not seen for over 62 years. Mr. Thebo was several days at Kansas City during the flood and tells a very sad story about seeing a little baby floating by in its carriage, and no one could ren der any aid. NORTHWEST DEAD. James McAlavy. HOCKINSON, Wash., June 17. James McAlavy is dead, at the age of 83 years. He was born in Huntington County, Penn sylvania, near McAlavy. He came West with his nephew, Allen McAlavy, to Clark County, Washington. He never mar ried. He had made his home with his nephew for 34 years. He was liked by every one and affectionately called "Un cle Jim." Henry Banker. BAKER CITY, Or., June 17. (Special.) Henry Brinker, aged 93 years, died, at the County Poor Farm yesterday. He came to Eastern Oregon during the early '60s and engaged in mining. At one time in his life he was well-to-do, but met with reverses, until he lost all bis fortune. Helps the Yamhill Crops. , M'MINNVDLiLE, June 17. (Special.) The rain here during the last two or three days has been of great value. Both grain and potatoes have been . helped wonderfully. WORK ON OREGON KING CROOK COUNTY MINE HAS BEEN IDLE FOR TWO YEARS. Ore to tae Valae of , 1,000,000 Is Blocked, and the Property Prem ises to Be a Rich. Producer. ANTELOPE. Or., June 17. A large gang of men was put at work yesterday morning on the Oregon King mine, 16 miles south ot this place in Cook County. The Oregon King is considered one of the most extensive and richest mines In Ore gon, but has been idle for the last two years, having, through a dispute as to ownership, gotten into the meshes of the court. It will take two days to clean up the pumps and machinery and getting in readiness for pumping the 300 feet of water from the shaft. It will take four or five days to clear the mine of water, when the work of development and tak ing out ore will begin. It is estimated by those competent to judge that there Is fully 51.000.000 worth of ore blocked out In the Oregon King, and that development is all that Is neces sary to make It one of the great gold producers of the world. The shaft ot the Oregon King is down 500 feet and inter cepted this depth by a tunnel driven in the mountain 560 feet. Levels have been run every hundred feet from the top of the shaft making a good opening for development and the production of ore. The mine is in charge of Superintendent W. S. Thomas, who was formerly super intendent of Marcus Daly's big mines. The resumption of work on the Oregon King will revive activity throughout the Ashwood mining district and stimulate the owners of other properties to open up their claims and develop them into pay ing mines. The Ashwood mining district is recognized by mining men as one of the richest of the State's many rich mining districts. RICH MINE MAY CHANGE HANDS. Scarles Submits Cornucopia Proposi tion to His Creditors. BAKER CITY. June 17.-(Special.) The following order in the matter of the es tate of John E. Searles, bankrupt, was given out by Manager R. N. Jones yester day: "In the matter of the estate of John E. Searles. bankrupt: A proposition has been made to the tmstee In the above matter to purchase and take title. to the Cornuco pia mine, and to pay for the same in in stallments, the purchase price being se cured meantime by the entire stock of the corporation taking the title. "Action on the proposed contract will be taken at a meeting to be held June 23, 1903, at 10 o'clock A. M.. at room 4. fourth floor of the Postofflce building, borough of Brooklyn. N. Y. It Is earnestly desired that every creditor be present or repre sented if possible. "GEORGE D. BEATTYS. Trustee. "Dated Brooklyn, June 10. 1903." The Cornucopia is reckoned to be one of the most valuable assets of the estate. Were It not so far from the railroad tho mine Is rich enough, so the receivers re ported over a year ago, to pay off all the indebtedness of the estate and still leave Mr. Searles a rich man. A deal lias been pending, however, for the sale of the property for more than a year. It Is un derstood that if it Is sold the new owners will arrange to work the mine for all It is worth. A railroad will be necessary to provide cheap and quick transportation in order to get the ores to market. It is 60 miles from here to the mine." GRAY GIVEN EIGHT YEARS. Hnllgnrth's Slnyer Is Also Fined Ten Dollars. UNION. Or.. June 17. (Special.) In the Circuit Court this morning Judge Eakln sentenced Woodson Gray to serve eight years in the penitentiary and pay a fine of 510. Gray was found guilty of manslaughter for killing A. M. Hallgarth. His attorneys made a motion for a new trial but failed. They asked for a stay of execution, which was granted for ten days, and In the meantime will prepare for appeal to the Supreme Court. George McRne's nody Found. ALBANY, Or., June 17. (Special.) The body of George McRae, who was drowned In the Santiam River last December, has been found, lodged" In a small inlet. 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Spermatorrhoea, Whites, unnatural dir charges, or any inflamma tion oi sucous raear THtETA.l5CHEMieJU.Qg. branes. i'on-sstriBgent. Sold by Drrsfflaita, or Mat la plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, iot Sl.ce, or? bottles. $2.73. Circs lax soaxoa naA Ttadwra7snead3rKelierisj.cure for every pala, toothache, headache, neuralgia, rheusatiss Dr. Van Dyke's L llSi T d figaf s r i OunatMd A Sjl set ta tslrare. awj freTEa la etatafin. KMC BLLRS Famous the World Over Fully Matured. Order from . Fleckenstein-Mayer Co. What's in a Name ZJko a racer in the chase, far to the front, and forging ahead, Hunter Baltimore Rye Is the leading whiskey In America. In a great run: thp country over, on Its Quality, Popularity, Reputatlei It comes up always on call. P.OTH CHTTjD BROS., Portland. Or. Severe cases of UMATISM are toeing cured every day oy "s MEDICAL LAKE TABLETS ' the greatest remedy for all dis eases of the-blood ever known. They Regulate Strengthen Purify. Are Nature's own remedy. Not a physic. 25c. a. Bottle, at Dmar Stores. Indian Head Brand, the Only Onaine. MEDICAL LAKE SALTS MFG. CO., ICO Kassaa St.. yew York, a&d Spokane. Wash. FOR SALE BY O. P. S. PLUMMER, 263 THIRD. G RADON & KOEHLER. 1ST AND MAIN. A. "W. ALLEN. 1STH AND MARSHALL. HOWE & JIARTIN. SIXTH AND WASH. WATTS & MATTHIEU. 275 RUSSELL ST. NICHOLS & THOMPSON. 123 RUSSELL. LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.. 175 THIRD ST. COTTEL DRUG CO.. 574 FIRST ST. B. F. JONES & CO.. FRONT AND GD3B3. S. G. SKIDMORE & CO.. 151 THIRD ST. FRANK NAU. HOTEL PORTLAND. C. GEE WO The Great Chinese Doctor is called great be cause his -wonderful cures are so well known throughout the United States, and because so many people are thankful to him for saving their lives from OPERATIONS He treats any and all diseases with powerful Cblnesa herbs, roots, buds, bark and vegetables, tuat are entirely un- known to medical .sci."i;", uZZZ jn.-.i--- . .1.1. -v unci rhrnurll ttlC uao iucao uaim- lels medi This famous doctor knows ihi IctJon o over 500 different remedies that he has successfully used in different mBeases. He guarantees to cure catarrh. Ssthma luriff troubles, rheumatism, ner voSnSs stoWacb. liver, kidneys, female trSe and all private diseases. Hu dreds of testimonials. Charges moderate. Call and see him. CONSULTATION FREE Patients out of the city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Address THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 253 Alder St., Portland, Or. Mention this paper. ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO Jill Grocers and Druggists Blood Poison Za the worst disease on earth, yet the easiest to cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many havo pimples, spots on the skin, sores In the mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone pains; ca tarrh, don't know It Is BLOOD POISON. Send to DR. BROWN. 835 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa., Jor BROWN'S BLOOD CURE. 12.00 pr bottle, lasts one month. For sale only by frank K&e. Pertlaad Hotel Fbarra&cyi THE PALATIAL REGONiAN BUILDING Kot a tiarlz office In tae bnlltllBgf absolutely fireproof; electric llxata and artesian Traterj perfect sanita tion, and thorough 'ventilation; ele vators run day and aiskt. . . Rooms. ANDERSON, GUSTAV. Attomey-at-Law612 ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mgr.SOtf AUSTEN. P. C., Manager for Oregon and Washington Bankers Life Association of Des Moines. Ia 502-503 BAAR, DR. GUSTAV. Phys. and Surg..S07-S03 BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DES MOINES. IA.; F. a Auiten. Mgr.. -502-503 BENJAMIN, B, V., Denl'-St 314 BERNARD G., Cashier Co-Operativf'Mer- cantile Co . J.. .212-213 BINSWANGER, OTTO S., Physlclah-and Surgeon Jr407-OS BOG ART, DR. M. D., DENTIST. .X 703 BROCK, WILBUR F.. Circulator Orego- nlan .... .....301 BROWN. MYRA. M. D 313-314 BRUERE. DR. G. E., phys 411-412-413-414 CAMPBELL, WM. M.. Medical Kefereo Equitable Life 700 CANNING. M. J ... ... ..603-C03 CARD WELL, DR. J. R.. Dentist 504 CAUKIN, G. E., District Agent Travelers Insurance Company .... .718 CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; W. T Dickson, Manager ........... 001 CHURCHILL, MRS. E. J 71S-71T CLINTON. RICHARD, state manager Co operative Mercantile Co ..212-213 COFFEY, DR. R. a. Surgeon -,.405-4W COGHLAN, DR. J. N. 713-714 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO 613-tJltJ CONNELL. DR. E. De WITT, Eye. Ear, Noea and Throat... .013-614 CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen, Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernard. Caa tiler.. 212-13 CORNELIUS. C W.. Phys. and Surgeon.. 20d COLLIER, P. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGulre, Manager ... 413 DAY, J. G. & L N -....313 DEVERE, A. E. 403 DICKSON. DR. J. F., Physician 713-714 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; U. S. Smith. . Cashier ...i.. .305 FENTON. J. D., Physician and Surg..6O0-3lw FENTON, DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear ..,.511 FENTONT MATTHEW F., Dentist- 509 GALVANI, W. H., Engineer and Draughts man ........ .......600 GEARY. DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon 400 GIESY, A. J., Physician and Surgeon .700-710 GILBERT, DR. J. ALLEN. Physician.. 401-403 GOLDMAN, WILLIAM, Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co. of New York ....200-210 GRANT, FRANK S., Attorney-at-Law ..17 GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors 131 Sixth Street HAM MAM BATHS, Turkish and Russian.. 300-301-303 HAMMOND, A. B 310 HOLLISTER, DR. O. C., Physician and Surgeon ... .. ..004-305 IDLEMAN. C. M., Attorney-at-Law.. 416-17-13 JEFFREYS, DR. ANNICB F.. Phys. and Surgeon, Women and Children only.. ..400 JOHNSON, W. C 313-316-311 KADY, MARK T., Supervisor of Agents. Mutual Reserve Lite Ins. Co ...COS LANE. E. L., Dentist .'... -513-314 LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A...- . 604-503 LITTLEFIELD, H. R., Phys. and Surgeon..20tl MACKAY, DR. A. E., Phys. and Surg 711-7L MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr .200-210 MARSH. DR. R. J., Physician aad Surgeon - . . ... 300-310 McCOY, NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law.. .713 McELROY, DR. J. G.. Phys. & Sur.701-702-703 McFADEN, MISS IDA E.,Stenographer...201 McGINN, HENRY E.. Attomey-at-Law.311-ia McGUIRE, B. P., Manager P. F. Collier, Publisher -........- 413 McKENZIE DR. P. L.. Phys. and Surg.312-613 METT, HENRY 213 MILLER, DR. HERBERT C., Dentist and Oral Surgeon ........ 603-609 MOSSMAN. DR. E. P., Dentist 513-314 MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.; Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents. GO4-603 NICHOLAS. HORACE B., Attorney-at-Law.71 NICHOLS, THE DRS., Phys. & Surgns.600-60T MILES, M. M., Cashier Manhattan Lira Insurance Company, ot New York ..200 NOTTAGE, DR. G. 11.. Dentist,.. 603 OLSEN, J. F., General Manager Co-Operative Mercantile Co... 212-213 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY 400-410 OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; MARSCH Sc. GEORGE, Proprietors.. 120 Sixth Streat OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; J. F. Strauhal, Manager ..200 PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; F. M. Schwartz, Agent .... . ...211 PAGUE, B. S., Attorney-at-Law.. ....313 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor, 133 Sixth Street QUIMBY, L. P. W., Game and Forestry Warden ......713 REED. C J.. Executive Special Agent Manhattan Life Ins. Co. of New York... 200 REED, WALTER. Optician .133 Sixth Street RICKENBACH. DR. J. F., Eye. J2ar. Nose and Throat .7.... 701-702 ROoENDALE. O. M., Metallurgist and Mining Engineer ..........316 RYAN, J. B., Atforney-at-Law.. .. ..513 SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Lite.... 303 SHERWOOD, J. W., State Commander K. O. T. M 31T SMITH, DR. L. B., Osteopath 400-410 SMITH. GEORGE S Cashier Equltabla Life 300 STOLTE, DR. CHAS. E., Dentist... .704-703 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 708 SUPERINTENDENT S OFFICE 201 TUCKER, DR. GEO. F., Dentist 610-611 VESTER. A., Special Agent Manhattan Life 1 200 WENDLING, DR. ROBT. F.. Dentist 705 WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. & Sur.703-0 WILSON, DR. EDWARD N., Eye, ear, ncso and throat -04-303 WILSON, DR. GEO. F.. Phys. Sc. Surg.706-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT C., Phys & Surg.507-503 WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician.. 411-412-413-414 Offices max be bad by applying to tkc superintendent of the balldlac room il 01, second floor. MUM RE ITlLn NO PAY way to perfect manhood. The VACL.UM TREATMENT cures you without medicine of all nervous or diseases of the generative or gans such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains, varicocele, tmpotency. etc. Men are quickly re stored to perfect health and strength. Wme for circular. Correspondence confidential. THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO., rooms 47-43 Stfa Deport; bulldinr. Seattle. .Wash, 4