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LIKE DOG IN MANGER
Southern Pacific Will Not Let
. Others Move Traffic,
BREAKS SANTA FE AGREEMENT
Uses for Local Business Cars Sent
for Eastbound Freight Trunk
Lines Will Institute Aggres
sive Campaign.
SAX FRANCISCO, Xov. 8. (Special.)
The congestion o freight In Oregon and
California continues unrelieved. Long
lines of cars remain sidetracked -with
products long overdue in the East. To
aggravate the situation fruit has stacked
up on the Southern Pacific in Southern
California.
Xot being able to haul all the freight
East Itself, the Southern Pacific will no
let any of its competitors help it get rid
of the blockade. The result is a. great
deal of sore feeling among the railroad
freight officials of this city and state.
Santa Fe Agreement Broken.
The Southern Pacific in Its endeavor to
handle the entire East-bound business,
has not only broken its agreement with
the Santa Fe in which it is said to have
promised to divide traffic for the use of
Santa Fe cars, but has sorlously antagon
ized Its Ogden and El Paso connections,
namely, the Denver & Rip Grande, and
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Those two companies delivered several
hundred cars each to the Southern Pacific
to take care of this season's East-bound
shipments routed over their respective
lines, but, instead of the Southern Pacific
permitting them to be used for through
loading to Eastern -points, It is using
the equipment for local traffic within this
state and Northward as far as Portland.
Fails With Borrowed Cars.
This action enables the Southern Pacific
to hold its own cars for through loading
via the Sunset route and Union Pacific,
both Harrlman lines. But even with this
method of controlling business, It is still
unable to provide shippers with sufficient
cars for Eastern shipments. This discrimi
nation prevents the other roads from par
ticipating in an equitable share of the
East-bound traffic.
The Rio Grande Is owned and controlled
,by the Gould Interests and the Rock Island
by the Moore Bros., all of whom are ex
ceedingly strong and Influential in the
financial world.
Those lines, in view of the Southern
Pacifio's attitude, have decided to join
forces with the Santa Fe and compel the
Southern Pacific people to change their
tactics and act fair, or at least live up
to their agreements.
Loss to the Santa Fe.
It is estimated that the Santa Fe people
have already lost over 1500 carloads of
East-bound "business, owing to the policy
of the Southern Pacific In not accepting
delivery of sufficient empty cars from
them.
It is the concensus of opinion among
railroad men that J. C. Stubbs, traffic
director of tho Harriman lines, is behind
the unfair methods now being used by the
Southern Pacific to control business.
Shippers in California rare jextremely
anxious to have their fruit delivered in
the East in time for the.HfOliday trade,
so as to avoid rejectments, but, with a
shortage of Southern Pacific cars and the
freight blockade on that line. It is a
physical impossibility for them to handle
the entire output successfully.
Plan of Retaliation. .
It is the intention of the big trunk lines
to retaliate against the Southern Pacific
by throwing all West-bound traffie pos
sible to the Santa Fe, and, as they con
trol about 90 per cent of the "West-bound
shipments originating at points east of
Chicago, including Atlantic seaboard ter
ritory, it should prove quite a factor in
bringing the Southern Pacific to time.
It is also intimated that both the Van
derbllt and Morgan factions represented
in "Wall street have been instructed to
look after the financial part of the con
troversy, which action may cause Harri
man considerable more trouble than any
thing else.
ROAD TO SEVEN DEVILS
GETTING READY FOR DEBATE.
Labor Will Be the Topic Again Be
tween Whitman and Oregon.
WHITMAN COLLEGE. Nov. S. (Spe
cial.) Debating is the supreme topic at
Whitman College now. Interest has been
focused on this by the receipt by H. E.
Brown, the debating manager of Ore
gon's question. This is the second debate
between Whitman College and the Uni
versity of Oregon. The first was last
year, when Whitman administered a se
vere drubbing to Oregon on the compul
sory arbitration question. Labor will be
the subject of discussion again this year,
but the incorporation of labor unions is
the phase this time. The exact wording
of the question submitted by Oregon is,
"Resolved, That the Incorporation of la
bor unions Is desirable."
Whitman is as badly handicapped for
debaters this year as she Js for football
players. Of eight veteran debaters only
three Brown, Palmer and Baldwin are
back in school this year, and there are
three debates on hand. The Oregon de
bate is the first one, and will take place
in Eugene about January 1G. In the
Spring the University of Idaho and Wash
ington Agricultural College will come
down to Walla Walla to meet Whitman
in the forensic arena.
There is much promising talent among
the new men in both the Athenaeum and
the Phrenakosmian literary societies.
Among the aspirants for forensic honors
are Gaius Greenslade, Louis Sutherland,
Heber Ryan and Ridgway Glllls, from
the former society, and H. E. Brown,
Gilbert Johnson, Walle Merrltt, Walter
Eells, R. N. Wolfe and Rolln Dodd, from
the latter.
Hez Brown is Whitman's oldest de
bater. He has successfully led five teams
to victory, and is regarded as one of tho
best college debaters in the Northwest.
He is practically certain of a place on
this team. The other old men. Palmer
and Baldwin, have each been in two inter
collegiate contests of this kind, but they
both may be prevented from entering the
tryout on account of pressure from school
work.
Whitman is fortunate in having Rev.
Austin Rice, an old Tale debater, as
coach again this year. He will be as
sisted by Professor Hendrick of the de
partment of English, a Toronto man, and
Professor W. D. Lyman of the history
department.
Fosad a. Care for Indirection.
I use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for indigestion and find that they
suit my case better than any dyspepsia
remedy I have ever tried and I have used
many different remedies. I am nearly
flf ty-ono years of age and have suffered a
great deal from indigestion. I can eat al
most anything I want to now. George W.
Emory. Rock Mills, Alabama. , For sale
by all drucgisls.
WEISER EXCITED OVER REPORT
ED EXTENSION OF P. & I. N.
President Hall Arrives From New
York to Give Project His Per
sonal Attention.
WEISER, Idaho, Nov. S. (Special.)
From a reliable source it is learned that
arrangements are completed for the ex
tending of the Pacific & Idaho Northern
Railroad, that runs from this city to
Council, to the Seven Devils and the
Meadows.
Work will probably not commence un
til Spring, as the season is too far ad
vanced to do anything this Winter. The
people of this section have heard so
many reports of a reported extension
that they had begun to believe nothing
they heard regarding it, but this comes
from a source that cannot be disregard
ed. Lewi3 A- Hall, president of the P. &
L N., arrived this afternoon from New
York to take up the matter.
GAME BIRDS MAY BE SOLD.
Idaho Law Interpreted 'by Attorney
General Bagley.
BOISE. Idaho, Nov. S. (Special.) Attorney-General
Bagley, In response to an
Inquiry by State Game Warden Iorns,
has decided that the sale of game birds
is not prohibited by the statute. There
seems to have been carelessness in draw
ing the section prohibiting sale of game,
as it refers only to animals. The opinion
of the Attorney-General says:
"In the broadest conception of the term
animal, as distinguished from the mineral
kingdom and the vegetable kingdom, it
includes birds, but it is evident that the
Legislature has used the term 'animal'
in this section In a limited sense, intend
ing it should embrace only elk, deer,
buffalo, moose, caribou and other ani
mals as distinguished from birds and
fish. All the way through the act the
Legislature has expressly referred to
'birds' as distinguished from 'animals
and in no place in the act is a, bird re
ferred to as an animal, unless In this
one section.
"I therefore hold that the present fish
and game law does not prevent or pro
hibit the selling or offering for sale of
any game bird that is protected by pro
visions of the law, that is" taken during
the open season and not taken in viola
tion of the game laws of the state."
LUMBER FOR THE SOUTH.
California to Be Well Supplied From
Nortfiern Forests.
LOS ANGELES, CaL, Nov. 8. (Spe
cial.) The Pacific Coast Company, which
owns the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany and extensive tracts of timber lands
in the State of Washington, is preparing
to enter the lumber business throughout
Southern California on a scale which
will revblutionize that Important business
in this section of the state.
For more than two years the price
of building materials here has soared to
a degree which would hardily be thought
possible, but despite the high prices there
has been an almost unprecedented build
ing boom in all the more Important
towns.
Today J. C. Ford, vice-president and
general manager of the Pacific Coast
Company, announced that his company
within days will establish lumber
'yards: In Los Angeles, Santa Barbara,
San Diego, Pasadena, Riverside, San Ber
nardino, Pomona and subsequently at
various other points. San Pedro will be the
point from which the stock of these
various yards will bo distributed.
In order to handle this new business
the company has added to Its already
large fleet of vessels three large steam
schooners, which are now In Puget Sound
ready to be loaded with the first ship
ment of lumber for the Southern Cali
fornia market. It is the Intention of the
company to purchase three other vessels
for the same trade.
TROUBLES DROVE HIM MAD.
Mox Mox Said to Have Killed and
Burled a Wife. ,
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 8. (Special.)
George Mox Mox, an Indian who has been
in considerable trouble around Lewiston,
Idaho, in the last two years, is now sus
pected of having mortally wounded his
wife, afterwards setting fire to the cabin
and fleeing to the mountains.
News is brought from the camp by an
Indian. The Indian told his story, and
more searching Investigation will be made
tomorrow. The Indian did not know
whether tho woman was etill living.
Mox Mox, who is a tractable Indian
while sober, is extremely troublesome
when he is full of white men's liquor, and
he had troubles to brood over which would
drive even a white man to drink. Less
than two years ago Mox Mox was in the
party of prisoners that escaped from the
Lewiston jail by punching a hole In the
brick wall. Mox Mox was a Federal pris
oner. After roaming around the country about
five months he returned in time to be
tried, and waa sentenced to McNeill's
Island. He was in that Federal peniten
tiary for a little more than six months.
During his enforced absence Mox Mox's
wife, following a custom approved by her
tribe, married the brother of Max Mox.
When Mox Mox returned another tribal
law, permitting the divorce of couples un
der these peculiar circumstances, was put
into force, and Mox Mox got back his
former wife. A few months after the ad
justment of his matrimonial difficulties a
son wan born to Mrs. Mox Mox, and it Is
said that Mox Mox, unable to convince
himself whether he was the father, uncle
or stepathcr of the Infant, was wont to
make life a burden, when in his cups, for
his spouse.
It is believed that during one of these
fits of anger he shot the woman and set
fire to the house.
FATHER KILLS HIS SON!
SENATOR HAMILTON VERY LOW
Typhoid Is Complicated With Pneu
monia in Left Lung.
TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 8. (Special.)
Dr. Grant S. Hicks, who now Is the phy
sician in charge of State Senator Ed. S.
Hamilton, says the Senator's condition 13
extremely serious. He is now In the be
ginning of the third week of a very severe
typhoid, with a complication of marked
pneumonia in the left lung.
He has been unconscious for the past
24 hours, with hia temperature running
about 103 and -pulse at about 112. A con
sultation of four physicians was held
this morning, and another will be held
early tomorrow. Dr. Wyman of Olympla
is sitting up with the patient tonight.
Close of a Successful Session.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) The
annual meeting of the Oregon Young
Women's Christian Association, which
has been In progress in Albany for four
days, closed this evening with services
at the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
The 150 young ladies in attendance will
leave for their homes tomorrow.
It has been one of the most successful
and most largely attended meetings of
Its kind.
President French Has Appendicitis.
iWESTQN, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Rob
ert C. French, president of the State
Normal School, was attacked last evening
with appendicitis In its most acute and
dangerous form. He was conveyed this
afternoon by special train to Walla Walla,
where an operation will be performed tonight.
ACCIDENT HAPPENS WHILE
HUNTING DUCKS.
Boy Was in Front, and Receives the
Full Charge in His Back
Dies Soon After.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 8. Special.) Bene
dict Sorenson, 14-year-old son of B. P.
Sorenson, of Stayton, was accidentally
shot and killed by his father today.
The two were out hunting along the
banks of Mill Creek. They were walking
side by side when a duck started to fly.
Tho father stopped and instantly raised
his gun and fired. The boy had taken a
step or two in advance, and received the
full sharge of shot in the small of the
back. He was brought to Salem, where
he died tonlghU
All the circumstances seem to indicate
that in the excitement of the moment the
father pulled the trigger prematurely, and
without noticing where his gun was point
ed. Coroner Clough has not yet decided
whether to hold an Inquest.
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GBAJTOLATED EYELIDS.
Mnrinp Eve Remedv curca this and other
' Eye troubles, makes weak eyes strong.
MUD SLIDE AT BUGBY CHUTES.
Three Hundred Feet of Track Cov
ered Culvert Destroyed.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) An
other slide occurred on the line of the
Astoria & Columbia River Railroad at .
Bugby Chutes early this" morning, a
short distance west of the one a few i
days ago. The new railway culvert was
destroyed and about COO feet of the track I
covered up. '
A large force of men is now at work
clearing the track, and as the slide was
principally mud and, small rock, which is
easily handled, trains will probably run
through without transfers by tomorrow
afternoon.
Boats Run to Independence.
INDEPENDENCE, Or., Nov. 8. (Spe
cial.) The river is up and boats com
menced running today. It gives Inde
pendence freight accommodation from In
dependence to Portland by river. The
boats will run from Portland to Corval
11s henceforth, as there is a sufficient
stage of water for Winter travel.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Be aura ana use thai old and well-tried remedy.
Mrs. Wlnalow8 Soothlns Syrup, for children
Ueiblor. It cootfce tho child, softens the rima.
allay all pain, curea wind colic and rilarrnu.
Be thankful! For
life, and money
enough to buy-
Ay er's Pills.
J.C. AjerCo.,
Xowell, Mass.
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Three million packages of H-O
were eaten last winter. That is,
three thousand tons of the very heart
and life of the best oats . our great
country could produce.
C To every boy or girl who will write and ask
for it, we will mail a copy of the Kinderbeast book
telling all about the most interesting prize contest
for boys and girls that ever happened.
M
"Let th GOLSS DUST TWINS do your wgkg
13 N n
Wash day is Work Day unless you use Gold Dust. It's the all but never end
ing bending, rubbing and scrubbing that makes tired backs and weary bodies.
GOLD DUST
will do the heavy work and do it better than anything else. Whiter clothes,
quicker results and greater economy is what the use of Gold Dust offers you.
OTHER GENERAL
USES FOR
GOLD DUST
Scmbbinr floors, washing clothes and dishes, fi.ftig wood
work, oilcloth, silverware and tinware, polishing brass work,
cleansing bathroom, pipes, etc., and making the finest soft soap.
Made by THE IT. K. FAIRBAHS COMPAST, Chicago Makers of FAIRY SOAP.
GOLD DUST makes hard water soft