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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1903)
THE MORNING ORE'GOSIAS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1903. DEATH FROM GAS Victims in a San Francisco Hotel. ONE IS DEAD, ANOTHER DYING tv Mexicans Were Unfamiliar Wltk Light Fixture, and 3ay Have Turned on the Peatb-Deallns Fames Through Mistake. BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3S.-One dead, another dying and a third seriously ill from the effects of carbon monoxide gas Is the record of an asphyxiation case that developed in a room at the International Hotel on Kearny street this morning. The victim of the deadly fumes, -whose body now lies at the morgue, was Casl mlro Chavex, a lad of 12 years of age. Salmon Phnvz. the brother-in-law of the dead boy, la at the hospital, with the. chances against his recovery, .aira. iasi roiro Chavez, who narrowly escaped as phyxiation, is at the hotel, under a phy sician's care, scarcely conscious of the calamity that has befallen her. Chavez is an employe of tho Santa Fe Railroad Company at Albuquerque, N. 2d., and he came with his wife and her brother Da a business trip to this city last Sun flay. The trio retired early last night, and all appeared in the best of spirits. At 10 o'clock this morning the odor of gas es caping from the room attracted attention and the proprietor entered the room. The transom was partly open and a window opening on the light well was opened fully two feet. On the floor lay the dead body of the lad, and near him Mrs. Chaarez tossed feverishly. Chavez lay partly upon the ted, and from his posture it is evident that he rose as if to escape from the room, but fell back overpowered. The gas fixture in the room was found to be in perfect condition and rather bard to work. This fact seems to indicate that the gas was turned on after the flame was extinguished, whether by Chavez himself or the dead boy Is unknown. Mrs. Chavez says she was the first to retire anl that the last she heard was her. hus band and brother conversing together. "This was an accident," ald Mrs. Cha vez in Spanish, through an interpreter. "Wo are not used to gas, and perhaps my husband turned the gas on again after having turned It off. He had no reason to commit suicide that I know of." SHOOTIXG AT SEATTLE. Stenographer Fats Ilallet in Man She Allege Hounded Her. SEATTLE, Aug. ho. Mrs. TV. E. Flnley, a stenographer employed In H. E. Raser's insurance office, at 1 o'clock this morning Bhot and fatally wounded Frank Tangh enbaugh. a floorwalker In the employ of Frederick & Nelson. The tragedy bc curred In Tanghenbaugh's own apart ments on Third avenue and In the pres ence of his wife and 6-year-old child. The bullet pierced the lowerl obe of the left lung. The surgeons have succeeded in extricating It. The victim has been unconscious ever since the shooting. Mrs. Tanghenbaugh and her child were alone In the room. A little before 1 this morning they heard a key In their door. They thought It was Tanghen baugh returning home. To their sur prise the door opened and Mrs. Finley, with a revolver In her hand, stepped into tho room. She screamed and at the same time stated that Tanghonbaugh wns c .her home on Madison street in a urunken condition. Mrs. Flnley de manded that Mrs. Tanghenbaugh go there Immediately and take him away. Mrs. Tanghcaibaugh started to dress when she heard some one coming up the steps. "That's him," said Mrs. Flnley, "I know him." She jumped from the chair In the corner of the room and took another in the cen ter. Presently Tanghenbaugh stepped quietly Into the room; Just as he got within tho door Mrs. Finley leveled her revolver at him and tired. He dropped with a groan In the doorway. Mrs. Tanghenbaugh screamed and ran across the street to a store, where she told what had happened. The patrol wagon an swered In a few moments. Tanghen baugh was still lying in the doorway bleeding profusely. Mrs. Flnley sat in the room quietly, and as the officers en tered, told them that &he had fired the shot and said that she was glad of It. The injured man was taken to a hospi tal and Mrs. Flnley, with her little daughter, who was In the hallway when the shooting occurred, were taken to the Jal The child Insisted on remaining with her mother and the police allowed It. At the jail airs. miey was re markably quiet. She said she shot Tangh enbaugh and she hoped that he would dlo. Then she told the story leading to the shooting. She said Tanghenbaugh had been wor rying her for months. Last night, she says, he went to her home drunk and In f sted on making a pallet on tho lloor nni sleeping In her room. Mrs. Finley said she refused to allow him to do so, knowing that ho was married and should be home with his wife. Then ho at tempted to strike her. She ran from the house with her child and started for Mrs. Tanghenbaugh's house to ask the wif to go and force' her husband to leave there, Tanghenbaugh . evidently followed her. Mrs. Flnley says that he threatened to kill her If she went to his wife. When Mrs. Flnley saw him come through the door, she says, she thought Tanehen baugh would make his threat good, and to avoid being killed herself she fired the fatal shot. At that time, she says, Tanghenbaugh asked his wife for a ;run. He started for a drawer to get it. so she declares, and then It was that she shot him. She says tho shot was not fired when Tangncnbaugh entered tho 3oor. However, the man was lying In the door way when found. Mrs. Tanghenbaugh Insists that she does not bellevo her husband had bothered Mrs. Flnley at her home. She says she cannot account for the crime. Mrs. Finley's husband died five years ago. Since that time she has made her era living at stenographic work and sup ported her child. She is young and good looking and comes from a family of p!o i cers, the Boyds. that at one time owned much valuable property In Seattle. " Tanghenbaugh is well-known and has worked as floorwalker in several Seattle ouslness houses. Mrs. Flnley has been refused ball until the condition of Tangh enbaugh Is determined. Friends have of fered to go her bail. Fraak Taughcnbaugh, floorwalker at Frederick & Nelson's, who was shot early Cils morning by his cousin. Mrs. Hester Finley. is still alive. During the morning an operation was performed and the bul let removed, and late tonight it Is said the Injured man has a lighting chance for life. COMMITTEE MAKES REPORT. Wnithington Lavryem Return Most of Them tor Further Connlderntlon. TACOMA. Aug. 26. Committee reports presented at thesecoad day's meeting of the Washington Star Bar Association made recommendation for radical changes In the common law of the state, which was characterized as "patchwork": advo cated the election of State Supreme Court Judges at special elections for eight-year terms, and recommonded that graduates from the legal department of the State University be required to pass an exami nation and pay the regular fee for ad--SssIon to the bar. The Torreas system adjudicating and certlfyinc to land titles through the county courts, dolngaway with the abstract system, -seas also recom mended. Some of the recommendations- were giv en the Indorsement of the association, but the majority -were referred back to com mittees for further consideration at the next annual meeting: REBUILDING OREGON' CITY MILLS. Contract I Let for $20,000 Frame Strnctarea. OREGON CITY. Aug. 26. (Special.) The 'Oregon City Manufacturing Com pany todax awarded to Henry Jones, a local contractor, the contract for build ing four frame buildings to replace the structures that were burned at the com pany's woolen mill in this city last month. The amount of Mr. Jones' bid was not announced, but it Is understood to have approximated 320,000. It will require four months to erect the buildings, but work will be sufficiently advanced in 60 days that the operation of the plant In all of Its departments may be resumed. MARCUS POSTOFFICE ROBBED. Burslara Supposed to Be the Same Who Looted BoKuburj? Ofllce. COLVTLLE. Wash.. Auk. 2S. fSoeclal.V- During Monday night the postoffice safe at Ai arena was blown open and robbed of Its contents. The burglars are said to num ber three, but a minute description of them could not be given. Burglars have been operating along the railroad In that region for some time. It was only last week that an attempt was made to rob the postoffice at Bossburg in a similar manner, but the news of tho robbery was kept quiet in the hopes that a capture of the criminals could be made. SARDINES IN GREAT ABUNDANCE, Smaller Flh Appearing, "With Pros- pectit of Ran for Cnnnen. ASTORIA, Aug. 26. (Special.) Fisher men returning from the lower harbor this morning again brought back all the sar dines their boats could carry and ara find ing a ready sale for them in thu local markets and for shipment. The fish are still too large for canning purposes, but the number of smaller ones appears to be increasing, and it is thought a run of the small fish Is entering the river. TO APPORTION SHINGLE OUTPUT. Western Waahlnsrton Mills Will Reirnlate the Supply to Demand. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 26. The shingle men of Western Washington today deter mined to apportion the output of the West ern part of the state among the various companies and mills, with the Idea of regulating the supply to fit the demand and preventing the over-output, which, partly through difficulties In securing transportation facilities, has been a feat ure of the market. CONDEMNED BRIDGE COLLAPSES. Logger Goes Down With Six-Horse Team and .Is Killed. SEATTLE, Aug. 26. Robert D. Chris topher, a logger, was killed at Port Gam ble Monday evening by the collapse of a condemned bridge while he was crossing It with a team of six horses. NORTHWEST DEAD. Minn Idella. Pennington. UNION. Or.. Aug. 26. Miss Idella P. Pennington, daughter of Sheriff C. C. Pen nington, died after a few days' illness from an attack of appendicitis at the Baker City Hospital. Deceased was born at Pen dleton, Or., July 5, 1S79, and was 21 years old. Mrs. Samuel F. Alberts. ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 26. (Special.) Mrs. Samuel F- Alberts, of Cathlamet, died very suddenly at her home last evening. She was apparently in the best of health, and was walking about the room when she fell to the floor and expired almost in stantly. M. V. Thompnon. PRAIRIE CITY, Or., Aug. 26. (Spe cial.) M. V. Thompson, proprietor Blue Mountain Hot Springs, died this morn lng at 5:30. He had been at the springs for several months. Cattlemen Take Mean Revenge. FORT BENTON, Mont. Aug. 26.-A jury late last night found Henry Winters and Andrew Seller guilty of killing a steer which had wandered into their pas ture from a neighboring ranch, and sen fenced them each to a year in the penlten tlary. The verdict caused general sur prise. WIntors is recognized as one of the most prominent sheepmen In the northern ranges, and is wealthy. It is supposed that cattlemen antagonistic to the sheep men were members of the Jury. Suitor Dock Not Suit the Boy. KALAMA. Wash., Aug. 26. Harry Cook, a 16-year-old boy, undertook yester day to reprove his mother for receiving attentions from a man not to his liklnc. and he also threatened the man with a gun. An effort was made by the mother to have the boy arrested, but Sheriff Huntington, who Investigated the matter. seems to think that the boy had a good cause for grievance. He will, however. not be permitted to take the law Into his own hands, and the case will be more fully Investigated. Mrs. Cook Is a widow. Laborer Cuts Ills Thront. TACOMA, Aug. 26. Alexander WIegleln. a laboring man, walked Into the William Tell saloon this afternoon, entered a room in the rear and cut his throat with a razor, causing almost instant death. What induced tho act is unknown. Welgleln has a brother In Lcroy. Wis.. to whom Coroner Mellnger telegraphed tonight. Picker Going to Hopyards. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 26. (Special.) The annual exodus of Oregon City peo ple to the hopyards has begun. Several parties left today for yards In the vicin ity of Champoeg, and the movement of help will be on In earnest next week. Fully 500 people of this city annually find employment In the hop harvest. Blant Came Too Soon. . PRAIRIE CITY. Or.. Aug. 26. (Special.) Two .men were injured In the Dixie Meadows mine by a premature blast. They were Wiley Howell, injured very seriously, and Willis Purtt, injured, but not seriously. The causb was supposed to be a running fuse. Dr. Belknap is at tending the wounded. Under Trnckload of Lumber. ASTORIA. Aug. K. -Special.) Chris Peterson, an employe at the Knappton mill, was brought to the hospital this afternoon for attendance. While he was working at the mill this morning a truck load of lumber fell on him. breaking his right leg below the knee. Harvesting Early Crawford. OREGON CITY. Or.. Aug. 26. (Special.) Harvey E. Cross, of this city, has be gun the picking of his early Crawford peaches, of which he has only an aver age crop. From three acres with 600 trees he will gather about 500 bushelsl Colonel of Nineteenth Infantry. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.. Aug. 26. (Special.) Colonel . Joseph F. Huston, formerly lieutenant-colonel of the Nineteenth Infantry, has been appointed colonel of that regiment. Smnll Fire at Garfield. GARFIELD. Wash., Aug. 26. (Special.) A nre Monday noon destroyed the lard rendering building of the Perry Larkln meat market The loss is less than $1000, with no Insurance RACE OUTLOOK POOR Yachts Are NotLikely to Have Enough Wind Today, LIPTOH IS HOPEFUL OF WINNING Brash Between Reliance, Shamrock, Constitution, and Colamhla Is Be ing Agitated Donghty Irish Yachtsman Is Willing. NEW TORK. Aug. 26. The wind at Sandy Hook at midnight was from the Southeast about three miles an hour. The sky is cloudy, and the prospects for a race tomorrow appear poor. The local Weather Bureau is in receipt of the following special forecast on the weather for the race from Washington: "To Observer, New York The wind over the International yacht course Thursday will be light to fresh northeast, shifting in the afternoon to east and southeast, with probably cloudy weather." LIPTON HAS NOT LOST HOPE. Will Take Defeat In the Proper Spirit If He Can't Win. NEW YORK, Aug. 26. Sir Thomas Lip ton said this afternoon. In response to a telegram hoping that he would win to morrow: "I have not lost hope. If I cannot win. I will take defeat In the proper spirit." Sir Thomas was very much surprised to day to learn for the first time that Sham rock III was handicapped 19 seconds at the start of yesterday's race. "That's very bad," he said, but made no other criticism. In response to a query as to whether he had asked to have a four-cornered race between the Shamrock ni. Reliance, Col umbia and Constitution, Sir Thomas said he had not seen such a suggestion, but if such a proposition should be made he would undoubtedly consider it. He did not care to have it understood that he was taking the Initiative. The Shamrock III put up her mainsail and her club topsail this afternoon, but did not leave her anchorage to go out. She stretched and dried them. On the Reliance there was not a move, and Mr. Mower, the club measurer, sim ply put the tape to the new gaff and de clared It the same length as the old, so that her measurements are the same as before. An alleged wireless report from the yacht Erin, which is equipped with the Deforest wireless system, published in a morning paper, to the effect that Shamrock III was seriously damaged during yesterday's storm and that there was a. possibility of Sir Thomas asking for a postponement, caused considerable excitement in yacht ing circles. Investigation proved that the statement was without foundation. Sham rock III rode out yesterday's squall with out the slightest damage, although the big anchor was dropped as an additional precaution. There was no particular evidence at Sandy Hook today of last night's blow, except the broken bowsprit of the Giralda. C. O. Iselin, aboard the Sunbeam, the de fender's tender, said that as far as he knew there was no material damage to any boat. The time allowance under which the Re liance, Constitution and Columbia have sailed in the preliminary races this year was made today. The Reliance allowed the Constitution 1 minute and 16 seconds and the Columbia 2 minutes and -11 sec onds in all races. By these times it is figured that the Constitution won two races from the Reliance, but the Colum bia failed to score. Tho Reliance sustained no damage what ever In yesterday's squall. SHE DENIES GUILT. (Continued from First Page.) behind a door In the apartment. A re volver and a dagger were found upon her person. Haynle was taken to the police station. and, after close questioning by Chief Sul livan, confessed that he had held up three men on the night of August 21, as well as another before. The men he robbed were H. Welby. a boy named Ed Martin, a man named Gens and T. P. Fay. All he got was ?11.30. Evidently the gentlemanly robber found It difficult to imitate "Raf fles" In that the amount of money he se cured was small. The men from the livery stable dos! tlvely identified Haynle as the man who had hired the famous spotted horse. Two victims were sent for, that the identifies tion might be complete. Gens declared that Haynle was the man who had robbed him, while Welby was not so sure. Haynle told the police he had made a living In Seattle by selling electric bells. but no bne has been found who admits buying one from him. MRS. HAYNIE WAS WELL KNOWN, t Wns Candidate for Elks Queen- Husband a Dude Walter. Miss Grace Walton, as a society girl and a stenographer, is well remembered by many people In Portland. On two oc caslons she came within a few votes of being elected Queen of the Elks' carnival. In 1S01 but a dozen or so votes at the close of the balloting debarred her from the honor. Miss Walton was known as a girl fond of good clothes and plenty of spending money. She Is of a romantic tempera mentsentimental, some say and it Is thought by some of her friends that a reading of the famous book "Raffles" in spired her and her young husband to en ter upon a course of highway robbery quite without parallel on the Pacific Coast. Miss Walton had many admirers among the young men of the town, and It was a disappointment to many when she mar ried H. W. Haynle. a man whose appar ent Income was not sufficient to support her In any particular luxury- They were married by Rev. Charles Haffenden, pas tor of the Advent Christian Church, at his residence, on March 2S, 1903. The cou ple went to Seattle several weeks ago, but were seen In Portland less than two weeks ago, apparently prosperous. Of H. W. Haynle, the man who has con fessed to the robberies, less Is known in Portland. He came here last Winter from Forest Grove, where his father is town Constable. The family was once extreme ly prosperous. While In Portland Haynle tried many different lines of work with out sticking long to any one of them. For a time he was a waiter In a restau rant on Burnslde street, and was after ward employed In tho Hub clothing store, on North Third street. Invariably well dressed and gifted by Nature with good looks, -he evidently made a hit with Miss Walton from the first. Until she married. Miss Walton was employed by E. M. Bowen as a stenographer, and the cou ple are supposed to have first met during business hours. Haynle is 22 years old. WAS SUSPECTED IN PORTLAND. Haynle May Have Held-Up Van conTer Car Last Spring. At the time of the Vancouver car hold up in June H. W. Haynle was among those under the surveillance of the detec tives for several days. It was supposed by the police that the robbery was com mitted by Idle young men of the town, and upon this theory Haynle and several of his friends were closely watched for & number of days. As no evidence of any kind could be procured against him. he was never arrested. The detectives would like to believe that there Is a chance of saddling the numer ous hold-ups of this Summer upon the shoulders of Haynle. He answers the de scription of one of the robbers of the Vancouver car, but aside from this and the fact that he had no apparent employ ment for many days at a time, there is a rather slim case against him. If it is possible, however, to bring him to book, the detectives will leave no stone un turned. Captain of Detectives Sam Simmons chuckled at the thought of placing the responsibility of the robberies upon the shoulders of Haynle. "My. wouldn't It bo great if we could only prove It?" said he. Haynle does not answer the description of any of the men who held up the Sell wood car on the night of July H, when Fred Day was shot by a robber. If. low ever, there is sufficient evidence that he was connected with the robbery of the Vancouver car, the local police will be greatly interested after the Seattle po lice are through with him. TRAINMEN RENEW DEMANDS Chiefs of Two Orders Sent to Confer With the Great Northern. ST. PAUL, Aug. 26. W. S. Stone, Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and John Hanrahan, Grand Master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fremen, arrived here today, and this evening held an Informal conference with the Great Northern engineers and fire men's grievance committee. That the committee's tentative proposition, made to General' Superintendent Slade of the Great Northern last week, was rejected by the company is certain, although the men refuse to confirm the report. It is said by a railroad engineer who is in a position to know what business is being transacted by the committee, that the grand officers were called to St. Paul to take charge of the negotiations with Superintendent Slade and General Man ager Ward. Neither the railroad officials nor members of the committee will state what demands were made. MINERS WIN ON MOST POINTS. Conciliation Board Disposes of a Number of Grievances. NEW YORK, Aug. 26. The board of con- cllllation, which opened consideration of several matters In dispute between the an thracite coal moners and their employes yesterday, continued its session today. During the afternoon, the board disposed of five grievances. One was the case of Martin Delaney, a contract miner, who complained that the Phlladelphja & Read ing company vioiatea its agreement. The board found for the company. On De laney's further complaint that the com pany had loaded coal mined by him dur ing the strike for which he alleged he had received no credit, an investigation as to the facts was ordered. On the complaint of George Robinson, engineer of Leislnger & Co.. that he had not received the advance awarded by the strike commission, the board directed that he receive an advance of 1114 per cent. Another complaint of the employes of Leislnger & Co., was that they were work 10V4 hours, and received but nine hours pay. On this complaint, the board adopt ed the following resolutions: "In the case of Inside employes at the Oak Hill colliery of Lei&lnger & Co., the dinner hour shall be taken as desired, by the company, but if the employes are re quired to work the dinner hour in addition to the nine hours work, they shall be paid extra compensation therefore." Another resolution "adopted during the afternoon was as follows: "Resolved, That It is the sense of this board that Leislnger & Co., be requested to use detachable receipt in' connection with the pay statement." This action was taken because the men complained that the statement to them previous to pay day,shd'Yflng the work they had done and the amount due, was on the same piece of paper as the receipt and had to be signed by them, leaving no evi dence In their hands. The board will meet again tomorrow. PLAN NEW LABOR FEDERATION. International Bull.- ng Trades Rep resentatives In Convention. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Aug. 26. The presidents of seven International building trades organizations, having a combined membership of 630,000 workmen, began a meeting in Indianapolis today that may result In the organization of a National federation of building trades for the pur pose of supporting each other and arbi trating differences. Among those present were W. E. Lillian, of St. Louis, presl dent of the Hodcarners and Building La borers' International Union; Frank Bu chanan, of Chicago, president of the Structural Workers: G. P. Guthins, of Chi cago, president of the Brlckmasons' Inter national Union; D. W. HIMen, Chicago, secretary of the International Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators; M. P. Car- rick, of LaFayette, Ind., secretary of the same organization, and W. A. O'Keefe, of St. Louis, president of the Plasterers In ternatlonal Union. President W. D. Huber and Secretary Frank Duffy, of the Broth erhood of Carpenters and Joiners, are also In the meeting. The organization of a federation of al lied workers would not necessarily mean that the organizations now affiliated with either the American Federation of La bor or the National Building Trades Coun ell would withdraw from those affiliations; The convention will last two days. STRIKERS NPW WANT PEACE. Chicago Restaurant Men - Appoint Two Men a Mediators. CHICAGO, Aug. 26. Peace negotiations looking to a settlement of the- strike. which began last Monday, are now being sought by the restaurant employes. Ste phen Sumner, of the Teamsters' Union, and Cornelius O'Neill, of the Engineers, who served as arbitrators In the settle ment of the restaurant strike last June. and whose decision in that arbitration served to incite the present strike, have been appointed by the local Joint board of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes' Union to act as mediators in behalf of the strikers and to sue for peace with the Restaurant Keepers' Association. This action was accomplished by a retraction of hints which have Issued from the Joint board that "influence" was used to secure the arbitration award, which was unsatis factory to the union, and which was re sponsible for the present strike. CONTRACTING FIRM FAILS. Chicago Men Attribute Their Embar rassment to Strikes. CHICAGO, Aug. 26. In the Federal Court today a receiver was appointed for the T. Nicholson & Sons Company, one of the largest contracting Arms of Chicago, In his petition to the court counsel -for the company attributed the insolvency of the firm largely to labor troubles. Nu merous strikes on several large buildings upon which the Nicholson concern Is en gaged have so seriously embarrassed the company that, according to the attorney. it is Insolvent. The debts of the contractors are said to be between JT5.000 and $100,000, but no pub lic statement has been made. Window-Glass Men and Unions. PITTSBURG. Pa., Aug. 26. An impor tant joint conference of the wage commit tees of the three large window glass com panies and the representatives of the two organizations of window glass workers was held here today. It Is the purpose of the three window glass companies to ob tain agreements with the two unions to a late start of the coming fire. The window glass market is in bad shape, the surplus product bavins been large. To work this oft without adding to It by the product o the coming fire Is the desire of the manufacturers. CLEVELAND BARY IS NAMED Will Be Called Francis Graver to Please the Other Children. NEW YORK, Aug. 26. The baby boy recently born to Mrs. Grover Cleveland at Buzzard's Bay, Mass., has been chris tened Francis Grover Cleveland, z name selected -by the other children, after their father and mother. What Zimmerman Has to Say. SPRINGFIELD. O.. Aug. 26. John L. Zimmerman, the defeated candidate for the Democratic Gubernatorial nomination, gave out a statement tonight In which he says Tom L. Johnson won the nomi nation by Illegally unseating the rightful delegations from Hamilton. Miami and Seneca Counties. ""I would have been willing." saidMr. Zimmerman, "to have gone before the people of Ohio on the platform presented by the minority committee, but I could never stand on the one framed by my opponent." Given Scholarship at Pullmans' VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 26. (Spe cial.) Charles H. Schuele. son of TV V Schuele of this city, has been appointed to me iree scholarship in the Pullman Agricultural Colleze bv th County Commissioners. He attended the same school last year. Heyhurn Brings His Bride Home. WALLACE, Ida., Aug. 26,-Senator W. 3. Heyburn and his bride noon today. They will make their home In Wallace. A new residence was recently completed for the Senator. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. S A Keeler. X Y JJ uross. Canton u. W. Ureenebaura, tln y Wilt, do , V.ew yTk I w. H Daniel, Chicago J P Adah. Chicago i5 M Tanner. K C H A St;ey, Cnicago j Cnamberialn and wf. A Strong, Chicago city z S PnllHl-. Chicago R i. Sweeney. Spokane J M Mcoraw, Seattle V A Campbell, city C W Stone. Warren A M Heiamengren, " ajuuwrj, it e mib m. a (jampoeii ana daughter. Brooklyn -jW A Catron, -utlwk W C Gordon. K. C C C Raj-. Ottawa seaiue G i" Stone. Seattle A U Howiey, Seattle r. uninao ajia wife, Seattle u wood, Seattle E is Pemn. Jr. Win lams J L Allen and wife. uovington G L loung and wife, Tacoma G H Clark and wife, L A It M Rownd and wire, Columbua C H Park. Eugene Dr G Reddish and wife, Somerset M J Henehan. Seattle J Mortenson, Oak Prk I II Thomas Chicago Mr C E Wortham. Richmond Miss M S Williams, do A D Williams and wire. Richmond A J Upham and wife, Kverett Miss Yirplank, Madlsn Miss H Verplank. do C R Xelson, Chicago R C Greer, do T Thwalte. Spokane H M Hamilton. Ala- zneca, Mrs J L Martin. Seatt Miss K McMamara, oi raui Dr J G McXamara, doi T O Hllbourn. Chgo H B Hopkins. N V S L Sutnerlaad, X Y A B Ambler, S F ir tt 'lnompson. S F Mrs C W Holden, Los Vegas A J McCabe. Tacoma T D Page. Seattle F Sllverstone. S P- M L Cooper, S F it .uavi, Cincinnati C P Armstrong, X Y T A Lemmon and wf. unicago Mrs D D Flanagan and daughter. One G H Tuttle. wife and dghtr. Xew Ha.vn IG L Goodall. USA iu f treble, Boston S B Snider and wf, IW H Leete. Hartford lnaianapous t s uulnness, Phllad H Lepeslng, DajrtniG I Izard and wife. L S Hotchkiss. Bnatnnl Mnhlln A. L Wanamaker. Phila, MUs Griffin, West Pt j xx oungcr, iancasirl 11 Humason. city J G Bush. West Wllbrl M P Herdlnger. Spok C Ohuhaman. Columbus H Morton. X Yamhill J .McAllister and wf. West Wllbur A McAllister, do A Potter. Spokane Mrs E J Garrlgner and F B Clayton and wife. Pendleton a jieyneman. do Mrs B F Stone and W C Camp. Loulsvllli dghtr. Walla Walla J McDonald. S F W Hayes. Salt Lake S M Woods. X Y. ! P Pandexter. Bak City W P Warner, Dakota Cltr B J ely, Tacoma I Mes3e!lng. do H J Gosllmer and wife. San Fran A Kerr, Chicago J P Corbln and wf, do W A Lleber. S F THE IMPERIAL. J Reld. Astoria J M Westgate, Wash I C Regan. Seattle E D Rcssler. Monrath vtuuee, apotuneu is atom., city Mrs It R Brattain, F Monaghan, Santa Clara Mrs Monaghan. do T D Page. Seattle romeroy F O Russell, Wend- Hng J Penn. X C C Southerland. do J T Hay. Caldwell F H Kurtz. Mllwauke J Adair. S F Mrs Adair, Chicago S Tiffany A G Marlon, Elgin F Page. Superior C W Quinlan. Marin ette Mrs F B Ketchum. Albany G Jones, Salem Miss Eddlngs. The Dls Miss Karen, do J O Storey, Cascade L Mrs Storey and childn. do Mlna E Walker. Bridal veil J S Cooper, Independ G P Storey. S F T S Xash. clty G R Phuhl. Xome J F A Strong, do Mrs Strong, do Miss Hall. Seattle J H Smith. S F Mrs Smith, do Mrs C L Thomoson. do Miss C Clement. St Ls A J Carell. Grant's Pi Mrs trench, cnemawa Miss French, do J seating, Astoria Mrs H C Harrison, do Miss Harrison, do F Cook, do C Hansen, do O F Stafford. Eugene E E Oliver, city C M Cellar. Astoria Mrs W P Wasson. Tac J P 'Jones, city Helen Wilcox. Boise J Featherstone. do Mrs W M Bamett- 1 Wasco CHARLES. THE ST. J Williams, Stella i A Pussey, Oreg Clty W E Eccles, Ogden Mrs F Beebe, Kelso Miss Bebee, Kelso Mrs W P Gilbert. Aumsville Mrs D E Swank, do Mrs W H Lee, Grass Valley W H Potter, Hoqulam F J Peterson J P Ellis, city S C Ward, Seattle J V Ghem. city C Myers. Kalama W L Boyce, city Mrs Boyce, city C R Rollins. Grass V G W Schuch. city J E Beattle. The Dls Mrs Beattie. do P H Schultz, La Grde S Severson. Pueblo H T Bagby. Hlllsboro J C Parsons. SDOkane J M Terry. Pawnee Fls Mrs Terry, do Mrs E Gearne. St Ls J Weatervelt, Hacken- sack E D Havland. do Dellla Peterman. Sea side F L Bush. Chicago C H Shaver, Waverly R Weaver. La Center J E Trantla B J Johnson C W Xelson C BIgler. O T F J Bolter. Brooks F S Shepherd. Washgl r j -eierson. Mist B F Van. Mist J A Cross, Aberdeen S Wright K F Woodard. Blue Earth A R Jones. Oak Point A C Frescott W Hoge, Forest Grve Mrs Hoge, do. Miss Hogue, do M E Mason. Palmer C CT Xlol. Hlllsboro B Danlhy. Toledo F Covert. Long Beach k u xeuy. Knappa W Cunningham C D Welch F Welch B Stein. Astoria W S Buse Hotel Brunswick. Seattle. European plan, popular rates. Modern improvements. Business center. Near depot. Tacoma ITotel. Tacoma. American plan. Bates. $3 and up. notel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. Rainier Grand Hotel. Seattle. European plan. Finest cafe on Coast. Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling men. Rooms en julte and single. Free shower baths Rates, il n H P Pnnhat nrnr Scott's Santal-Pcpsin Capsules A F08IT8VE CURE For Inflemmatioa or Catarrh of the Bladder and Diseased Kluzitjs. Xo cere no pay. Caret onlekly sad Peot Eently ike worst cases ct Gonorrhoea and Gleet, no zaanr of how loss stand ing. Absolutely harmless. Bold by dragglsts. Pries J1.C0, or by mall, postpaid, 11.00, 3 boxes, f?5. THE SANTAL-PEPSIN Co, BELLEFOHTAINE. OHIO. LACE-DA VIS DRCG CO.. Portland. Or. o ison Is the irurat dueae on earth, ytl the caiieai to cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DOi Many have phnplee. spou oa the tlcin, tare, la the mouth, ulcers, talllss hair, bone p&tna, ca. tarrh. doa't Know It is BLOOD POISON. Send to BR. BROWN. 835 Arch St.. Philadelphia. for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE. $2.00 pr bottle, lasts one month. For sal only br Vraak Nan. Portland Hotel Pharmacy. Bl2 6 is a non-iwfst.nrM-t reaedy for Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Spermatorrhoea, I Whites, unnatural dis charge, or any Infl&sn f rrt ran mucin, tloa of xdcoqs nsenr imtTUSCKtVKULOe. brane. Son-astrlncent kCJOmT.0.f"""7 SoW by Drseglsts, or itnt la plain vrapper, br exorew. oreeald. fox U. or 3 bottles. 2.7i Tbe opening announcement o j HIMMELLI8 RIDDLE CONTEST will soon appear 1000 In WhzA HAZELWOOD BUTTER FAMOUS FOR QUALITY TRY IT Hazelwood Cream Co. 'PHONE 154 The Kind Ton Have Always in use 'for over 30 years, and jyfy yfl. sonal All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle "with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It. is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays Peverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and TVind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE Bears the S3 Tlie KIM You fee Ate 8n Use For THC CCMTXUn e5R!r. T7 MU THE HOT OND-I don't see cow you keep so cool fc&d 'comfortable this bllsterlra weather. THE COOL ONE Simplest thing In the world. I keep cool and clean inside, and that makes me feel cool and clean outside. I take a CASCAEET Candy Cathartic every nloht before golna; to bed. It cleans and purifies the system, stops hot fermentation In the stomach and bowels, and makes excessive per spiration impossible. You know they work while you sleepmake you feel fine all day, est Prises $A SaVes Labor, Temper, Time Light heart, light work and whiter muslin are the happy combinations of conditions that follow the uso of OSWEGO SILVER GLOSS STARCH because it never diaappolnts never varies In quality or results. Makes tho muslin firm, elastic and dirt-resistive: keepine it clean longer and requiring less labor at the Ironing. Cheapest because purest. A starch that has body to it. soiu oy an dealers. OSWCCO STARCH FACTORY, OSWEGO. N. Y. Bought, and which lias been has home the signatnre of has been made under his per- supervision since its infancy. ALWAYS Signature of Over SO Years. NCW YORK CITT. 7i Jtl L s mwM