THE MORNTNG OKEGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1903,
DONKEL IS UNDER ARREST
PRIZESM ALL CATTLE
NO PAIN
NO PAIN
SERVED OREGON AS UNITED STATES SENATOR AND CHIEF JUSTICE
SUPREME COURT.
CHARGED WITH MURDER OF HIS
FATHER IN CROOK COUNTY.
Awards Made on Sheep,
Goats and Swine.
GOOD
GOOD
TEETH
Had Been on Bad Term With His
Sire Says He Can Prove an
Alibi.
TEE1
STATE FAIR HAS A BALANCE
Bow Mucn la Not Definitely Known,
bat TVIU Be Determined in a Few
Days Officials' Efforts "Wortliy
' of Commendation.
SALEM, Or.,. Sept. 20. Special.) Tho
Btato Board of Agriculture nearly com
pleted Its -work of paying premiums today
and nearly all the exhibitors have re
moved their property from the grounds,
leaving the State Fair grounds In tho
quiet and almost deserted condition which
prevailed twp weeks ago.
The financial affairs of the board have
not yet been straightened up so that the
exact results of the fair from a monetary
standpoint can be determined, "but it is
quite certain that the board has a re
spectable sum to its credit. The attend
ance was much larger than last year, the
number of side attractions and business
enterprises that rented space were great
er than last year, and the patronage in
every respect was increased. The expense
of running the fair has been somewhat
heavier than last year, but it is Bate to
cay that the board will find Itself with a
balance with which to make improvements
or prepare for next year's exposition.
The last ten days have been strenuous
times for the State Board of Agriculture,
composed of W. H. Wehrung, president;
J. H. Settlemeler, vice-president; Jasper
Wilkins. George Chandler and G. A. west-
gate. Tho greater part of the work of
preparing for and conducting the fair was
left to President Wehrung and Secre
tary M. D. "Wisdom, and all who have
attended the fair have joined in the gen
eral commendation of the manner in
which these officials have performed their
work. They have worked early and late.
attending the varied wants of scores of
people who needed information or had
troubles to tell
In their work the board had the able
support of their chief assistants, Wylie
A. Moores, assistant secretary; C. A.
Murphy, superintendent of the pavilion;
P. L. Kent, superintendent of the dairy
department, and George Gammie, super
intendent of the livestock department.
The people who come and go at the State
Pair admire the displays but do not think
of the work It has taken to plan and su
perintend the arrangement of the exhibits.
The work requires cool heads and willing
bands, and these have been found to be
possessed by the officers of the State Fair
this year.
Today the last of the awards of pre
miums In the livestock department were
made public This Is the greatest depart
ment of the State Fair and the keeping
of the records is a task that requires un
usual skill and close application. The rec
ords have been so accurately kept by the
clerks, Frank welch and Edward Thlel
xson, that no questions or disputes have
arisen. The awards made public today
were those in the sheep, goats and swine
contests,
The only extensive competition in the
THE LATE JAMES KERR KELLY.
PRINEVILLE, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.)
C. M. Donkel, of Deschutes, was arrested
In Prlnevllle, Friday afternoon, by the
Sheriff of this county, and Is now In the
County Jail at this place charged with
the murder of his father some time be
tween the 13th and 17th of September.
The time for the preliminary examination
has not been set.
Quite a feeling has been aroused against
the young man by the people living In
the vicinity of the murder. The young
man himself, while not denying that he
had frequent troubles with his father,
says he can give a satisfactory account
for all the time he was away from camp
between the 13th and the time he waa
present when they found his father's body.
Inquiry at the Sheriffs office, as to any
evidence they may have that would con
nect C. M. Donkel with the crime brought
the Information that as the Coroner's
Jury say n murder has been committed.
his office in connection with the District
Attorney's have the matter In hand and.
have nothing to say regarding It at present.
S. P. Donkel was shot behind the left
ear, and his body was -then buried In a
grave about three feet deep. Over this
a fire was built for the purpose of either
obliterating all trace of the newly made
grave or In hopes tha the heat from the
fire would cause the disintegrating of the
body. Donkel's story is that, upon miss
ing his father, he instituted a search for
the body. He was attracted to the spot
where the fire had been built.
In prodding around through the ashes
he noticed that the earth underneath
was not firm, and, upon investigating, dis
covered that It had been freshly dug. He
dug down some distance when he came
to a boot which he recognized a3 belong
ing to his father, and then made the dis
covers" that the boot inclosed the foot.
Without stopping to Investigate further.
he immediately came to Prlnevllle and
informed the Coroner, who went to tho
scene and finished exhuming the body.
Donkel's money was found to have dis
appeared, and the theory Is that the mur
der was committed for the purpose of
robbery. The Coroner's jury decided that
the deceased came to his death at the
hands of persons to them unknown, and
that the cause was from the desire to
conceal the crime of robbery.
One-year boar Hazelwood Company,
Hazelwood Company.
Boar, over 6 months Hazelwood Com
pany, Hazelwood Company, Brunk.
Boar, under 6 months Hazelwood Com
pany, J. M. and S. W. Atkinson, Brunk.
Two-year sow Brunk, Hazelwood Com
pany, Hazelwood Company.
One-year sow Hazelwood Company,
Hazelwood Company.
Sow, over 6 months Hazelwood Com
pany, Hazelwood Company, Atkinson.
Rrttxr tinrtot- ft mnnf Via 'Rriirvlr "RninV
contests for sheep premiums was in the Atkinson.
Cotswolds and Shropshire breeds. The Boar and three sows, bred by exhibitor
Baldwin sheep & Land Company, of Hay Hazelwood Company, Hazelwood Com-
Creek, had the only entries in Spanish nTlv -d,-.
Merinos, American Delaines and Bam'
ooulllets. Mayor McKinney, of Turner,
had the exhibits of Leicestcrs; Charles
E. Ladd had the only Southdowns, and
Richard Scott the only Dorset Horns. In
all these classes the animals entered were
found to be worthy of premiums, even
without competition, and the awards were
made accordingly.
In Oxford Downs there were but few en
tries, Peter Whiteaker, of Corvallls, tak
ing first on ram, 2 years or over, yearling
ram, ewe lamb and pen of four lambs, all
without competition. In this class C. P.
Klzer, of Harrisburg, took first and sec
ond and Whiteaker took third for ram.
lambs and 2-year ewes.
Awards where there was general 'compe
tition. were as follows:
Shropshire.
Bam, 2 years or over C E. Ladd,
Charles B. Cleveland,
Yearling ram Cleveland, Schmidt
Bros., J. T. Hunt.
Ham lamb Ladd, Cleveland, Hunt
Two-year ewe Ladd, Ladd, Cleveland,
Yearling ewe Ladd, Ladd, Schmidt
Bros.
Ewe lamb Cleveland, Ladd, Land,
FOOTBALL MEN AT WORK
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON FRESH
MEN INTRODUCED TO PIGSKIN.
Conch Smith, Expected the Latter
Part of the Month Captain
Thayer Now in Charge.
but it was not until last Spring that tho
last of tho "preps" were graduated.
With the abolition of the preparatory
students has come the entrance of the
law school. This will Increase the body of
Btudents by over 100 and aid greatly In
giving an older class of men In the col
lege
Murdered Man Lived Near Mint.
ST. HELENS, Or., Sept. 20.-Speclal.)
S. P. Donkel, who was recently murdered
In Crook County, was a well-known resi
dent of this county until a couple of years
ago. For many years he lived near Mist,
In the lower Nehalem Valley, and was
held in high esteem by a wide circle of
friends.
MUCH GRAIN YET UN GARNERED.
Palonse Country Farmers Are Rush
ing Along Harvest Worlc.
COLFAX, Wash., Sept 20. (Special.)
Dean Condon and his classes will I Threatened rain is causing a rush in the
be given tho upper floor of the admlnlstra- harvest fields of the Palouse country,
tion building. I wnerc mere is sun mucn grain untnresnea
During the Summer a number of lm- I and a considerable amount uncut In the
provements have taken place on the cam- j western half of Whitman County harvest
pus that will change the appearance of is ovor and the crop has been saved wlth
things considerable. The gymnasium has out loss or damage. But east of Colfax
been raised and an entire new outfit of there is a vast amount yet to be threshed
Boar and three sows, owned by ex
hibitor Hazelwood Company, Brunk,
Hazelwood Company.
Litter of pigs, under 9 weeks Brunk,
Hazelwood Company.
Boar and four of his get under 18
months Hazelwood Company, II. B. Al-
verson.
Boar, any age, sweepstakes Hazelwood
Company.
Sow, any age, sweepstakes Hazelwood
Company.
Chester Whites.
Boar, 2 years or over M; M. Water
man, E. O. Eoff, Harry West
One-year boar M. M. waterman, H. N.
Bateman.
Boar, over 6 months Bateman.
Boar, under 6 months Waterman, West,
West
Two-year sow Waterman, Bateman,
Waterman.
One-year sow Waterman, Bateman, Ed
Schoel.
Sow, over 6 months Ed Schoel, Bate
man.
Sow, under 6 months Waterman, West
Schoel.
Boar and three sows, bred by exhibitor
Flock of four animals Cleveland, Ladd, Waterman, Schoel, West
Bchwidt Bros.
Cotswolds.
Ram, 2 years or over C. E. Ladd, T. W.
Brunk. V
Yearling ram J. B. Stump, T. W.
Brunk, Stump.
Bam lamb Brunk, Stump, William
Rlddell.
Two-year ewe Ladd, Stump, Brunk.
Yearling ewe Stump, Ladd, Stump.
Ewe lamb Stump, Stump, Rlddell.
Flock of four animals Ladd, Stump.
Four lambs, get of one ram, special
J. B. Stump.
Angora Goats.
Buck, 2 years or over William RlddelL
One-year buck Craig Bros., Craig
Bros., RlddelL
Buck kid Craig Bros., BIddell, Harris Swegel.
Boar and three sows, owned by ex
hibitorWaterman, Waterman, West
Litter of pigs, under 9 weeks Eoff,
Schoel, Bateman.
Boar and four of his get under IS
months Waterman, West
Boar, any age, sweepstakes Waterman.
Sow, any age, sweepstakes Waterman.
Duroc Jerseys.
Boar, 2 years or over G. W. Swegel.
One-year boar Swegel, Swegel, W. A.
Jones.
Boar, over 6 months Jones, Jones.
Boar, under 6 months Swegel, Jones,
Swegel.
Two-year sow Jones, Swegel.
One-year sow Jones, Swegel, Swegel.
Sow, over 6 months Jones, Jones,
'& BIddell Bros.
Two-year doe L. A. Marsters, Rlddell,
Bidden.
One-year doe Harris & BIddell Bros.,
Craig Bros., Craig Bros,
Doe kid BIddell, Craig Bros., Craig
Bros.
Flock of 12, sweepstakes Craig Bros.,
Rlddell.
Flock of four Rlddell, Craig Bros,
Buck and four of his get BIddell,
traig Juros.
Miscellaneous.
Sweepstakes for long wool J. B,
Stump, C. E. Ladd, B. Scott
Sweepstakes for fine wool Baldwin
Eheep & Land Company, without com'
petition.
Sweepstakes for middle wool C E,
Ladd, Schmidt Bros., R. Scott
Breeders special for long wool Stump,
Ladd, scott
Breeders' special for middle wool-
Cleveland, Ladd, Scott Schmidt Bros.
Sow, under 6 months Swegel, Jones.
Hoar ana tnreo sows, brea by ex
hibitor Jones, Swegel.
Boar and three sows, owned by ex
hlbltor Jones, Swegel.
Boar and four of his .get under IS
months Swegel, Jones.
Boar, any age, sweepstakes Jones.
Sow, any age, sweepstakes Jones.
Richard Scott had the only large York
shire hogs entered, and where he had en
tries he was awarded premiums without
competition.
TEACHERS IN ASTORIA SCHOOLS.
Nearly All the Former Institutions
Start In Months' Session.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept 20. (Special.) The
city schools will open on next Monday
morning and the session will continue
nine and one-half months with the ex
ception of a short intermission during tho
holidays. All of tho school buildings have
bpeciai xor long-wooi ram, one premium Aiirinr si,
Ladd. I v, -cr any. nrnmlcns tn ia Iowbi- tVinn
Special for middle-wool ram, one pre- Wl,r Wnri Voariv nil tho tn.)ira' m.
mlum Cleveland. I T,invWi in!t rnir havn hppn rn-Miimfofl nnA
Dpeciai iur aiijo wuui liiui, one premium thlr nss enmflnts am a.i follows;
rsamwin oaeep oz uunu company
special tor long-wooi ewe, one pre
miumStump,
Special for middle-wool ewe, one pre
mium Ladd,
Special for fine-wool ewe, one premium
Baldwin Sheep & Land Company.
The awards for swine exhibits were as
follows:
Berkshire.
Boar, 2 years or over A. T. Webb
Troutdale; R. C Halley, Salem.
Boar, under 6 months Webb, Halley.
Two-year sow Webb.
One-year sow Webb.
Sow. over G months Webb,
Sow, under 6 months Webb.
Boar and three sows, bred by exhibitor
-Halley.
Boar and three sows, owned by ex
hibitor Halley.
Litter of pigs, under 9 weeks Halley,
Webb.
Boar, any age, sweepstakes Webb.
Sow, any age, sweepstakes Wbb.
Poland China.
High School and McClure's Principal,
A. L. Clark, Dora Badollet, J. Gertrude
Hulse, George W. Eyre, May Utzinger,
Josle McCormlck, Amy Powell, Ethel
Bllnn, Annie Olsen and Mrs. A. L. Fulton.
Olney school Principal, C. F. Willi-
cutt Maud Bayles, Kate Slnnott and
Kathryn Shively.
Taylor school Maud Stockton and Clara
Barker.
Shively School Principal, J. W. Mac-
Cormac, May Garner, May Dealy, May
Fossett, May Morgan and Mrs. J. Busey.
Adair School Principal, Mrs. E. Lemon,
Mrs. Bell Huden, Alice Gray, Florenco
Turner, Ida Gustafson and Helen Dick
enson. Alderbrook School Principal, Nell
Stupp, Annie O'Nell and Llllio Lewis.
New Professor at Divinity School.
EUGENE, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) The
Eugene Divinity School has added to its
cojps of Instructors Professor E.. Wig
more, a recent graduate of Drake Uni
versity of Des Moines, la.
Orders have boen issued for the quarter-
Boar, 2 years or over Brunk, Hazel- ly inspection of the. companies of the First
wood Company, Brunk. I Separate Battalion on September 29.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Sept. 20. (Special.) The football season ;
has opened at the university, aid pigskin
gossip is the topic ofvconver: n. Tho
gridiron fever was never hight.. utul foot
ball material was never better. Several
members of last season's team will report
for practice again this Fall, and the fresh
man class will contribute some excellent
material.
Among tho old members of the 'varsity
eleven may be mentioned Captain Thayer,
Kerron, Frizzle, Goodrich, McKinney,
Chandler and Payne. These old players
will serve as a formidable nucleus for de
veloping Oregon's eleven.
The football practice opened last Fri
day, when a score of freshmen assembled
on Kincaid field to begin working for a
place on the 'varsity eleven. Captain
Thayer took charge of the squad and
gave the young collegians some practice
In the important task of falling on the
ball.
Thayer will keep the young gridiron as
pirants at such practice until Coach Smith
arrives the 25th, when regular llne-play-Ing
will begin. It is too early in the sea
son to jret a lino on the 'varsity eleven,
but "with the material now reporting for
uractlce. coupled with the fact tnat ure
gon may boast of having one of the best
coaches in the West it seems tenable that
the university will put a strong eleven in
the field this season. Coach Smith is ac
ouainted with the old collegians as foot
hn.ll nlavers. and the style of play Is the
same in the two Institutions, so no time
will be lost
A second team is "being organized, and
an effort will be made to arrange a sched
ule for It
The first game of the season will be
played on tho university campus October
10, between the 'varsity ana me aiumni,
Oregon has graduated some strong play
ers, and the collegians wil practice earn-
pstlv to oDen the season's schedule by
scoring a victory over the graduates. The
alumni line-up has not been definitely ar-
raneed as vet but such men as jaKway,
Watts, Wagner and Templeton will make
a good squad from which to choose an
eleven.
Manager Graham has his schedule ar
ranged, and is pleased with tho present
outlook.
NO "PREPS" AT WASHINGTON.
Estimated That Ahout 800 Students
WIU Attend This Year.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se
attle, Sept 20. (Special.) The University
of Washington will open its present col
legiate year next Monday morning. Mon
day and Tuesday will be turned over to
registration, while on Wednesday the offi
cial opening will take place. From pres
ent indications, the registration will reach
at least the S00 mark. All .the rooms in
both of the dormitories have been taken
n well as all the spare rooms In Univer
sity Heights. For the past two weeks the
registrar has been busy answering an ex
ceptionally large number of inquiries, and
he predicts even a larger number than
above mentioned.
Last vear proved to be the university's
most successful year up to that time, and
the friends of "U." are now anxiously
watching to see if the good work Is to be
kept un. Relations were opened with both
the Institutions of California during tho
previous year, and it is hoped that not
only will the present relations be con
tlnued but others started. Two years ago
the university signed up a two-years' con
tract with Stanford University providing
for an annual contest on the rostrum
The first debate resulted In a tie. Last
year the university was given a unanimous
decison. In the Spring another two yeara
contract was signed, but this time with
the University of California In rowing,
During the early part of June the Wash
lngtonlans met the Southerners and de
clslvely defeated them by over 3& lengths
and were at no time in danger of losing
the race. It will be the aim of tho nth
letlc management this Fall to start a se
rles of football games between Stanford
and Washington.
This year will also be the first time that
the entire attendance will consist -of col
legiate students. The preparatory depart
ment was abolished nearly two years ago,
material has- been Installed. The armory
has been turned Into a men's gymnasium
and the old gymnasium has been allotted
to the co-eds. The dormitories have been
overhauled and put In thorough readiness Oakesdale binders were larcelv used in
for the Incoming students. cutting the grain and thousands of acres
of wheat are standing in the shock, en-
POSSES AFTER KID CURRY. wrTV&T a large
Long: Lead of Outlaw Makes Escape amount of grain slanding in the field and
Very Probable tma 13 DfclnS cut wiln Headers. This grain.
CHINOOK. Mont. Sept 2o'.-Posses are JTiL' IflLtJ?.1
scouring every direction of the country in Zn L, ! n5tJ f V
the vicinity of Bear Paw Mountain after ST l M ?T1 1Z
Kid Curry, the leader of the gang which ,, J if .
held up two Great Northern express r ?n tnl railroad b.etw,fen
tmln nn .Tnlv 3 10ft1 nti1 whn .Bonrwwl uaiueiu u xeuuo, o. uauiuuB Wires,
and the amount Increases as the foothills
of the Coeur d Alene Mountains are
reached.
About Garfield, Fanning, Tehoa and
from Knoxville Jail while awaiting trans
portation to the Ohio Penitentiary to
serve out a 20-year sentence for forging
and the whistle of others further back
from the railroad were heard.
It is estimated that 93 per cent of the
signatures to the stolen bank bills ob- sraln crop of Whitman County has been
talned in the robbery. cut ana 00 Per cent inresnea. rjvery aay
The posses are composed of men well oI sood weather sees the amount of un
acqaulnted with the country in which saved grain greatly lessened, and one more
Curry is traveling, and who are equally weeK 01 gooa weainer win see ai least w
as quick on the trigger as he or any. of Pr cent of the crop of this county
his iranjr. It is many miles from where I mreanca.
The market Is a llttlo weaker and 63
cents for bluestem and 64 for club are the
ruling quotations. Small lots only are
being sold. Farmars are generally hold-
the search is being prosecuted to tho
nearest telegraphic point, and it may be
days after an encounter before anything
is known of what happened. Curry has
lots of friends In the country through ing for 7a cents per bushel.
which he Is passing, and they will aid him
to reach the rendezvous of of his gang.
where he will be safe in the fastness of
the Bear Pav Mountains from pursuit or
capture.
When last heard from on Saturday he
was only ten miles from his destination
and well-mounted. As the posses only got
started this afternoon, the chances are all
in Curry's favor.
Jim Landusky, son of Pike Landusky,
who was killed by Kid Curry, before the
Great Northern hold-tip of two years ago,
was in town today, buying ammunition of
all calibers. Pike Landusky was killed
by Curry because tho latter feared he
would betray tho Curry gang. In spite
of this young Landusky Is known as a
warm friend and adherent of uCrry.
His promiscuous purchase of cartridges
and the fact that the posses are in search
of Curry'i lead to tho opinion that the
outlaw has reached the members of his
gang in the Bear Paw Mountains and
that all are preparing to give their pur
suers a warm reception. Pike Landusky
was tho man after whom was named the
town of Landusky, where Curry was last
heard of a few days ago.
BUILDING BOOM AT ABERDEEN.
Residences and Mills Under Way
Activity in Shipyards.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept 20. Building
prospects In Aberdeen were never moro
prosperous than at present Two new
sawmills are under way and the founda
tion of another mill to replace the Nelson
Bros.' mill, recently destroyed by fire, ha3
been started.
Three steam schooners and two tugs
SLAUGHTER OF PHEASANTS.
Game Being: Killed in the Valley
Without Regard to the Law.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Sept 20. (Special.)
There Is urgent need tor vigorous en
forcement of the game laws of the state,
so far as they are designed for the pres
ervation of the Chinese pheasant For the
past five weeks these blrd3 have been
killed In countless numbers in the Wil
lamette Valley, although the season for
the killing of this game does not open un
til Thursday, October 1.
Passengers on the southbound Albany
local Saturday evening witnessed two
hunters, armed wlthSshotguns, engaged at
killing pheasants In a grainficld near
Brooks, and within 100 yards of the rail
road track. The kllUng of these birds Is
being done more generally and boldly in
the interior of the Valley. A mallclerk on
the Springfield branch of the Southern
Pacific reports that for the past several
weeks he has dally seen a scoro of hunters
after pheasants in the section of the v ai
ley traversed by his train.
S. L. Jones, salesman for a San Fran
clsco confectionery house, says the killing
of pheasants has been going on unlnter
rupted throughout the Valley for nearly
six weeks. Five weeks ngo, wnue in Cor
vallls, Mr. Jones says a hunter came bold
ly Into a store and exhibited 13 pheasants
that he had slaughtered In open violation
of the state game laws.
Not an arrest has been made this year
in this locality for the killing of these
birds out of season.
THE BOSTON
Dentists
With offices in all large cities In the United States, are now open for busi
ness in
PORTLAND
In Benson Block, corner Fifth and Morrison streets, opposite Meier &
Frank's, and until October 14th will do all dental work for about cost of
material In order to Introduce our painless methods and high-grade work
to the people of Oregon.-
..FOR THIRTY DAYS...
Full Set . . . S3.50
Silver Fillings . .35
Gold Fillings $1.00
Gold Crowns243.50
Bridge Work $3.50
The Boston Dentists
made my nice teeth.
TEETIi:
Extracted without pain and replaced with new ones the same day. Fit guar
anteed. Our pink enamel continuous gum nonbreakable artificial teeth will
restore your natural facial contour and expression. Made only by the Bos
ton. WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
The Boston Painless Dentists took out four teeth for me and I did not
mind it a bit Miss Valerene Vieranl, 1051 Belmont 'street.
On Saturday morning. Sept. 19. at 8:30 o'clock. I had ten badly ulcerated
roots and teeth extracted by the Boston Painless Dentists, and they never
hurt me. J. G. Foster, Front and Madison streets. Portland.
On Thursday, Sept. 17. the Boston Dentists took out 29 teeth and roots
' without pain whatever, and I got my new teeth on Frldav. the ISth, and I am
highly pleased with them. Mrs. F. F. McFadden, Servlsvllle. Wash.
We not only fill a tooth, but we preserve It from future decay. By our
treatment before filling.
PAIN
TEETH..
NO
PAIN
Crown and bridge work Is work of art, and a specialist of long years
of experience does this work at the
BOSTON.
All work guaranteed for ten years. We are the largest dental establish
ment In the world.
Seattle Offices: Brown Dental Co., 713 First avenue.
Tacoma Offices: Boston Dental Parlors, SOS Pacific avenue.
Portland Offices: Fifth and Morrison.
No youths or students allowed in the offices, but specialists of years of
experience do your work here.
Lady attendant always present
Boston Dental Parlors, corner Fifth and Morrison, opposite Meier &
Frank's; entrance, 291 Morrison street. Hours: S:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays till 1.
BE .SURE YOU ARE IN THE RIGHT PLACE AND BEWARE OF
PROFESSIONAL PETTY JEALOUSY.
robbers, in tho head, inflicting a slight
wound. Devlns was captured, but his
companion escaped.
Hambrook Didn't Mean to Run Away.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Sept. 20.
(Special.) W. E. Hambrook. who was ar
rested here Saturday, is still In the hands
of the Sheriff. He was captured the sec
ond time last night, secreted in a hay
loft, after giving the officers a good chase
among the back alleys.
His break from the officer having him in
charge at the Bartholet Hotel was a re
markable piece of nerve, and after he was
actually taken in custody said he dtdn t
GENERAL CORBIN AT SALT LAKE.
are under way at the shipyards, and hyiii'inapect North-west Coast Fartil
uuuul uu resiliences ui uit miius aic ueiu
erected. The building operations the past
year will foot up a total of not -less than
$500,000.
Miss Olivia Elliott.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept 20. (Special.) Miss
Olivia Elliott the oldest woman in Clat
sop County, died here today of, senile
weakness. She was born in Virginia In
1S09 and came to Astoria across tho plains
In 1818 with the late John M.. Shively and
wife, the latter being a sister of the de
ceased. It was on this trip that the first
overland mall was brought to Astoria and
upon the arrival of the party hero the
first postoffice west of the Rocky Moun
tains was opened In this .city In the house
where the deceased afterwards lived with
her brother, tho late Judge Milton Elliott
until the latter's death a few years ago.
For the past 20 years Miss Elliott has
been an invalid and has lived the life of
a recluse. So far as known she had no
living relatives. The funeral will prob
ably be held on Tuesday under the aus
pices of the Oregon Pioneer & Historical
Association and the Interment will be in
the Pioneer cemetery on Clatsop plains.
Every day increases the popularity and
sale of Carter's Little Liver Pills. The
reason is that when once used relief is
surd to follow. Don't forget this
cations Before Going: East.
SALT LAKE, Sept 20. Major-General
Henry C. Corbln, U. S. A., arrived in this
city today and during his stay will be the
guest of Senator Kearns. General Cor-
bln's visit is for tno purpose or investigat
ing conditions at Fort Douglas, where big
improvements, involving an expenditure
of nearly ji.ooo.ow are now under way,
The length of Xhe General's stay here Is
uncertain on account of the Illness of hl3
son Richard, who came West with the
party of Washington correspondents and
while here was stricken with malarial
fever.
Before returning East,' General Corbln
will inspect several Montana posts and
the garrisons in the Puget Sound country.
BROUGHT DOWN A FOOTPAD.
San Francisco Officers Save a Mnn
From a Holtl-Up.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 20. Louis Law
son was accosted by two men at an early
hour this morning at the corner of New
Montgomery and Howard streets. The
men attempted to hold him up, but he
shouted for help and Patrolmen Henrichs
and Tillman came to his rescue. The foot
pads took to their heels.
The officers fired two shots at them, and
one builet hit John Devlns. one of the
mean' to go away. He also stated that he
didn't know what the Portland people
wanted with him. as he hnd done nothing
wrong. Officers will be here in the morn
ing to take him home.
Lived Nearly a Century.
KALISPELL, Mont. Sept. 20. H. A.
Schagel is dead. In his ICOth year. He had
but a few days to live to reach the cen
tury mark, and was preparing to celebrate
the event when death came.
The greatest convalescent tonic and tissue-builder
Schuster's Malt and Hop
Tonic. Pleasant to take. At druggists.
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, ouch as llYer, kid
ney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings. Brigbt's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult too frequent milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or con
finement DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet stricture, unnatural losses, lm-
J potency, luuiuuui; cut cu. w.w a
vnnvn"MRN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash-
fulneis aversion to society, which deprive you of your nananooa. naxiti xuu
W. Business LpR marriage. MANIiT
illDDijiii-AUrJU wuu
POBLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. SH'.JJ
sniveV
D? Walker's6 Sods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums
or ready-mado preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment
His Now Pamphlot on Privato Diseases sent freo to all men who describe their
trouble PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or
CURES
Urethral Obstruction Cured
NO CUTTING NO PAIN CURED
TO STAY CURED
it matters not how long you have suffered from
urethral obstruction, or how many different doctors
have disappointed you, we will cure you Just as cer
tain us you come to us for treatment We wlU not do
it by cutting or dilating. Our cure is new entirely
original with us and perfectly painless. It completely
dissolves urethral obstruction and permanently re
moves every obstruction, allays all inflammation, re
duces the prostate gland, cleanses and heals the blad
der and kidneys when irritated or congested, invig
orates and restores health and soundness to every
part of the body affected by the disease.
OUR CANCER CURE
hadmab2!
wnrt Zes o- cMCere His treatment is original and painless, without use of tho
vnift Hundreds esrinwnlals from people in neighboring towns and in this city
i ?on"lc ?at our ' onice of cance?r remSveo. witn no sign of return. His .treat,
ment Removes the cancer and all affected tissues, restoring it again to a healthy
growth f Several cases are now under treatment at our oittces . and any one suffer
fng from this dread disease is invited to call and consult tnis ooctor.
Only CURABLE cases taken. Persons reading this ad. should send It to some
one surferlng from cancer. The cancers are attended only by the specialist who
does nothing else, and has absolute and personal charge and care of all cancer cases
coming for treatment , . . t .
Dr. Billlngton is known in California. Wasnlngton, Idaho and Oregon In all of
which states he had succeeded in accomplishing some remarkable cures of cancer.
Remember, he doeu not use tho knife.
We also cure to stay cured forever VARICOCELE, BLOOD POISON and all as
scfclated diseases and weaknesses.
If you .cannot call at our office, write us your symptoms fully. Our home
treatment by correspondence Is always successful. Our counsel is free and sacredly
confidential, and we give each patient a legal contract in writing to hold for our
promise.
Hours 9 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 13. Address all letters to
ST. LOU
S DISPENSARY
SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND. OR.
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