OREGOKIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1903.
PROYES IT SUICIDEl
WHEAT COMBINE
Jl JVeW Wrinkle, (No. 6.)
Macaroni Soup
1 quart brown soup stock i cup macaroni, broken in pieces
salt and pepper
Cook in boiling water until soft ; drain woll and add to
stock heated to boiling point, season with salt and
pepper and serve.
Spaghetti or other Italian pastes may bo substituted
for macaroni.
L. B. Saunders, of Butteville,
Was Not Murdered.
Corporation Formed to Take
Over Large Mills.
THE M0RKI2SG
s
SO SAYS SHERIFF COLBATH
Supposition Is the Hopman Planned
to Give the Case an Appearance
of Murder Carried Some
Life Insurance.
SAL.EM, Or., Nov, 20. (Special.) "Not
murtjer, but suicide," declares Sheriff B.
B. Colbath, after Investigating the facta
surrounding the mysterious killing of L.
B. Saunders, whose body was found at
Butteville yesterday morning.
The verdict of the Coroner's jury was
that Saunders was murdered by some un
known person. The theory of the Coro
ner's Jury was that some person had de
liberately planned the murder and ar
ranged to give the killing the appearance
of suicide. Sheriff Colbath says it was a
case of suicide, and that Saunders planned
to give It an. appearance of murder..Saun
ders carried $2000 Insurance In the Order
of Artisans, and, under the terms of his
policy, his family can recover nothing If
his death was sfelf-lnflicted. In this Sher
iff Colbath finds the reason for the at
tempt to glvo the killing the appearance
of murder. Sheriff Colbath says that
Saunders carried the extra revolver fully
loaded, and dropped the one with which
he fired the shot, for the purpose of mak
ing it seem improbable that the revolver
-which fired the shot was his. For a simi
lar purpose, says Colbath, he fired into his
left temple with his right hand, while he
clutched a handkerchief in his left b,and.
Several times during the evening Saun
ders remarked having seen a "strange man
who acted queerly and had a false beard.
Sheriff Colbath was unable to find any one
In Butteville who had seen a stranger in
town that day, and he believes that story
was made up by Saunders to lend color
to the murder theory, ijr. Colbath says
there are powder marks on Saunders face,
showing that the revolver was held close
when It was fired. No evidence has yet
been found to prove that the revolvers
were owned by Saunders or to show where
he got them or how long he had them
before his death.
While the killing is still surrounded with
mystery, and perhaps always will, be.
Sheriff Colbath Is sufficiently satisfied of
the correctness of the suicide theory that
he has given up hunting a murderer.
Saunders had been receiving medical
treatment for several months from a
Portland physician for trouble with his
stomach and head.
PLACED ON TRIAL DOCKET.
Sailor Boarding-House Cases Ready
for Hearing In Supreme Court.
SAL.EM, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.) In the
Portland sailor boarding-house cases, on
appeal to the Supreme Court, the follow
ing orders were made today:
Harry White et al., appellants, vs. S.
M. Mears et al., respondents: ordered on
motion of the respondent that the above
entitled cause be transferred to trial
docket for the reason that the time al
lowed for appellant to file reply brief has
expired.
Harry White et al., respondents, vs. S.
M. Mears et al., appellants; ordered on
motion of appellants that the above cause
be transferred to trial docket for the
reason that the time allowed for respond
ent to file "brief has expired". '
Coast Land & Livestock Company, re
spondent, vs. Oregon Pacific Colonization
Company, appellant; ordered that appel
lant's time for filing an abstract be ex
tended ten days.
WALLA WALLA THE LOCATION
That City Gets the Stubblefleld Home
for Widows and Orphans.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) All chance for any other city of
Washington or Oregon to secure the Stub
blefleld Home for Indigent Widows and
Orphans was removed tonight, when the
Walla Walla Commercial Club guaranteed
the remainder of the $10,000 necessary, ac
cording to the will of the dead philanthro
pist, to secure the Home for this place.
The $10,000 Is made up as follows: Dona
tion of Ladies' Relief Society property,
$3500; contingent subscription by W. W.
Baker. $3000; donation of 12 acres of land
by city, $2500; popular subscription, $1000.
The Stubblefleld Home has over $100,000
endowment. The will provided that Walla
Walla should have first choice, dependent
on Its donation of $10,000 "by November 20,
1903. The last dollar was riot In sight until
sundown today. The Home will be sit
uated two miles southeast of here. The
anticipated annual Income Is about $6000.
Would Not Accept Nomination.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 20. Private tele-i
grams from Spokane confirm the rumor
that Senator George Turner would decline
to accept the nomination for Governor If
offered him. The Senator, who has just
returned from London, where he was sit
ting on the Alaska Boundary Commis
sion, declares that under no circumstances
would he become a candidate for Gover
nor. Union Shlngrers Walk Out.
HOQUIAM, Wash., Nov. 20. (Special.)
The union crew at the Poison shingle mill
walked out this morning, shutting the
plant down, because Superintendent
Mathewson would not discharge his filer,
who was a nonunion man. It is thought
that the plant will now shut down for all
Winter, as the present price of shingles Is
very low, and there is no money in man
ufacturing them at so low a figure.
Re-Elected State Veterinarian.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.) Dr.
William McLean, of Portland, was today
re-elected State Veterinary Surgeon for a
period of two years from July 1, 1903. The
power to fill this position rests with the
Domestic Animal Commission, composed
of the Governor, Secretary of State ana
president of the State Board of Agricul
ture. The salary Is $1500 per year and
necessary expenses.
Law Will Take Its Course.
VANCOUVER, B. a. Nov. 20. A special
dispatch from Ottawa to the Province
says: "The government considered today
the case of Alfred James Ernest Frith,
sentenced to be hanged November 27, for
the murder of Chief Storekeeper Balle'y at
Esquimalt In June last It was decided
to allow the law to take Its course."
Studied Alaska Fisheries.
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Nov. 20
(Special.) H. C. Fossett, of the "United
States Bureau of Fisheries, arrived here
last night from Alaska, where he has
been on the Albatross, looking Into the
commercial importance of the salmon In
dustry. His visit here was to compare
the fisheries of Alaska and British Colum
bia. NORTHWEST DEAD.
Brother Vlgllius.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) Brother Vlgllius, vice-president of
the St James College, Vancouver, died
at 11 o'clock last night at St Joseph Hos
pIKL" "He succumbed "to a sudden "at-
jr
m
f THAT DOG DON'T GET ANT BONE IN
tack of pneumonia, having been 111 but a
few days. Neither the efforts of the
physicians nor the care of the Sisters at
the hospital could be of any avail to the
suffering man.
Brother Vlgllius was born at Vernon
River, Prince Edward's Island, May 15,
1855. Most of his early education was
received at Unstant College, at his home.
He early announced his Intention of de
voting his life to education and religion.
His early ability as an executive and
his excellent mental capacity easily se
cured him many important positions,
among which were the presidency of St
Mary's College, Oakland, Cal., a posi
tion which he held for 13 years, and the
vice-presidency of St James College, at
this place. The funeral services will be
held at St James Cathedral Monday
morning.
John McDonald.
LA GRANDE. Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
John McDonald was found dead in his
barn on his place in Allcel, 20 miles from
La Grande yesterday by his son, and
upon Investigation It was found that he
died of heart failure. He was 82 years of
age, and up to a few moments before
death he was In his usual good health.
He was one of Union County's most high
ly respected citizens, and settled in this
valley with his family In 1863. He left
a wife and seven children, five sons and
two daughters. His sons, Hector and
John, live In Wallowa County, and are
prominent stockmen and ranchers. An
other son Murdo, lives at Walla Walla,
and Is also engaged In ranching and stock
raising. The sons Duncan and Peter live
In Union County. His daughters, Mrs.
H. F. Reason and Mrs. Turner Oliver, live
in this city.
1
John Holton.
ASHLAND, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
John Holton, a Southern Oregon pioneer
of 1855, and a native of Vermont died
at his home here this morning, in his
87th year. The deceased was prominent In
local Spiritualist circles, -and the funeral
will be held Sunday under the auspices
of that society. His wife died several
years ago at an advanced age, and there
are no children to Inherit the consider
able property left by the deceased.
Thomas Hirst.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 15. Thomas
Lfflrst, a well-known pioneer of this sec
tion, died last night aged 6S years. He
was born in England, April 15, 1833, and
came to Coos Bay in 1859. He engaged in
the rerchandlse business here with An
drew Nasburg, and the firm built up a
large trade. His wife survives him.
OLD-STYLE MA20TEES.
There Was a Deference In the Old
School "Yes, Sir."
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Mrs. Martha Foote Crow, dean of wo
men at Northwestern University, Is re
ported to have informed the young la
dles under her direction that she does not
approve the phrases "Yes, sir," and "Yes,
ma'am," because they are "old-fashioned."
With reference to "Yes. ma'am." Mrs.
Crow's condemnation will be generally
approved. It Is merely an Impolitely
slipshod rendering of "Yes, madam," and
never was in good taste or fashion, old
or new. And doubtless Mrs. Crow Is
correct in condemning "Yes, sir," and
"Yes, madam," as "old-fashioned."
Yet few who remember the old-style
manners as practiced by those to the
manner born can regard a verdict which
records the passing away of those phrases
without a natural sigh of pensive regret
There was something in the tone in
which a gentleman of the old school said
"Yes, sir," or "Yes, madam." whose
place In social intercourse those who
remember It can hardly believe will be
supplied adequately by any other forms.
In his utterance of these words such a
gentleman recorded a conviction of the
equality of all gentlemen, regardless oi
the accidents of wealth or station, and
of the deference due to all women, sim
ply because they were women, so sim
ple, natural and instinctive that no ex
planation or argument was needed to
support or defend it
In his use of those words he recorded i
his instinctive conviction that politeness,
whether to equals, superiors or inferiors
was neither a tribute of respect to power
nor a condescension to weakness, 'but was
mad? necessary by self-respect In him
self, and was a Just tribute to the self
respect of others.
Standing thu3 upon the broad founda
tion of mutual self-respect the old-style
manners smoothed the path of life be
cause they Implied a real equality be
tween all well-bred men, and a real
deference of such men to all women that
Is not apparent when the name of the
person addressed Is substituted, and that
vanishes altogether when plain "Yes"
and "No" are used.
One Touch of Nature.
Boston Transcript
Senator Quay's Idea of an Indian Sen
ator from one of the proposed new states
will be attributed by large classes of col
lege men to the recent exhibition of the
proficlendy of the race in football. But
there la a deeper prompting than that
the puissant Pennsylvania Senator's own
strain of Indian ancestry. The Delawares
claim him as one of them.
TZrS W.XS. Ul .
r" -&:..j"":
HERE ir I CAN HELr IT. THAT'S THE SAME DOG THAT TOOK ATTER 3IY TETS.
APPEAL BY IDAHO
Hitchcock Requested to Re
verse Land Ruling.
IRRIGATION PROJECTS TIED UP
State Law Conflicts With the Carey
Act, and Selections Cannot Be
' Completed-Plan Proposed
by the Governor.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 20. Governor Morrison, of
Idaho, at a conference with Secretary
Hitchcock today, urged the reversal of a
late Land Office decision denying the State
of Idaho the right to make further selec
tions under the Carey act until the state
act in conflict with the Carey act had
been repealed. The Carey act stipulates
that not over 160 acres shall be taken by
any one individual, while the state law
provides that whenever lands reclaimed
under the Carey act are not taken up
within two years after the completion of
the system the state may dispose of such
surplus to the contractors on its own
terms.
Governor Morrison pledges the good faith
of the state to abide by the National law
and says that under any selections here
after made the Carey act will be observed
and promises to use his influence to se
cure the repeal of the state law. He Is
anxious that pending state selections shall
be approved.
Secretary Hitchcock said he would go
into the question carefully, and would
prefer to confer with Land Commissioner
Richards before acting. The adverse Land
Office decision was rendered by Assistant
Commissioner Fimple.
The Oregon delegation today united in
recommending to the President the ap
pointment of William W. Banks, of Port
land, as Assistant United States Attorney,
to succeed Edward Mays. The delegation
asks that Banks be appointed to take
office on January 1. While Banks was in
dorsed by the entire delegation, he was
the personal selection of Senator Fulton.
The delegation. In accordance with Its pol
icy recently outlined, gave no considera
tion today to the selection of a successor
to District Attorney Hall. They will not
take up this question again until toward
the end of the land fraud prosecutions
now under way In Oregon.
GRIGSBY GIVES HIS SIDE.
Alaskan Attorney Can Expect an
Early Answer From Knox.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 2a District Attorney Mel
vln Grlgsby, of the Nome District Alaska,
In company with Senator McCumber and
Major French, called on the President "to
day to discuss the charges that have been
brought against the former, and are now
under investigation in the Department of
Justice. The President told them the
matter had not yet reached him and asked
Grlgsby to call on the Attorney-General
without delay. This he did, and this after
noon made a complete statement of his
side of the case. The Attorney-General
made no comment whatever either on the
charges or on the reply, but intimated
that he would submit the case to the Pres
ident at an early date.
Senator McCumber, who is well in
formed, both ok to the charges and 'of
Grigsby's side of the question, said to
night that in his opinion no case had
been made out against the District Attor
ney. "Not a single statement in the attack
on Grlgsby has been sworn to," he said.
"And there Is not a single bit of evl
dence that is in such shape as to warrant
consideration. The charges are trumped
up largely by saloon men and gamblers
In the Nome district who have a griev
ance against Grlgsby because of the man
ner In which he has been prosecuting
them. But their statements can hardly
be looked upon In the light of charges.
"Even the reports of the special agents
of the Department who recently visited
Alaska contain mere hearsay evidence
that Is in no Instance sworn to. While I
do not know what the Attorney-General
will do, I am convinced Grlgsby has fully
acquitted himself."
Senator McCumber said that the old
charge that Grlgsby had left his district
Mr
St, Paul Pioneer Pre33.
m
without authority was not now under
consideration, that question having been
settled months ago.
TACOMA APPOINTMENT SOON.
Foster Not Decided as to the Man
Who Will Be Postmaster.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Nov. 20. Senator Foster Is giving
serious consideration to the appointment
of a successor to Postmaster Cromwell, of
Tacoma, whose term expires next Jan
uary, but no decision is likely to be
reached until after the Christmas holi
days. In this appointment, which fall3
in the Senator's own town, he will have
absolute say In naming the next post
master, notwithstanding the fact that
Congressman Cushman halls from the
same city. Any man chosen by Foster
will be acceptable to Senator Ankeny, and
the two Senators agreeing, nothing more
Is necessary.
Senator Foster appointed Cromwell four
years ago, and during his incumbency he
has been quite satisfactory to the Sena
tor. Present Indications point to his re
appointment Senator Foster, however,
realizes that every move has a bearing on
the approaching campaign that he Intends
to make for reelection, and before he de
cides who shall be the next postmaster
he will canvass the situation thoroughly.
TO CHANG' "USTOMS OFFICE.
Treasury Department Opposed to
Port Townsend as Headquarters.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 20. The Treasury Depart
ment Ls preparing a favorable report on
bills pending in the Senate and the House
extending to the subports of Sumas,
Blaine, Nelson and Spokane the privileges
of immediate transportation on dutiable
goods, but will go further and recom
mend the amendment of the bill so as to
give the Secretary of the Treasury au
thority, in his dlscrc'tion, to locate the
headquarters of the Puget Sound, or
Washington customs district at such
point as he 'may, In the Interest of the
service, deem advisable. The Depart
ment it ls known, is not satisfied to have
the headquarters remain at Port Town
send because It is Inaccesible. A change
to one of the other Puget Sound cities
would be acceptable.
Army Officers Shifted to Other Posts.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Nov. 20. First Lieutenant Robert
B. Grubbs. Assistant Surgeon, relieved
from duty at the General Hospital at the
Presidio, San Francisco, will proceed to
Fort Wright, relieving Captain Irving W.
Rand, Assistant Surgeon, who will pro
ceed to Ord Barracks, California, for duty.
Lieutenant-Colonel James Allen, Signal
Corps, now on temporary duty at Seattle,
will return to his station at New York
and resume duty as signal officer of the
Department of the East until April next,
when he will return to Seattle for the
purpose of completing the installation of
the Alaskan cable.
More Postal Clerks for Portland.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 20. Senator Mitchell was to
day advised by the Postoffice Depart
ment that Pobtmaster Bancroft had been
Instructed to Increase the salaries of Her
mann H. Lursen, John B. Butenschlen and
Lincoln Smith, clerks In the Portland
Postoffice from $600 to $700 a year and .to
appoint Roy J. Ladd, Daniel Duffy and
John C. Thomas as additional clerks at
5C00 each per year.
Laying or cable Postponed.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Nov. 20. General Greeley, chief
signal officer, has decided to postpone lay
ing the last link In the Alaskan cable un
til next April. The cable recently received
on Puget Sound will be stored for the Win
ter at Tacoma, and the cableship Burn
side, which will spend the Winter in the
Philippines, will return to lay this line
next Spring.
Rural Carriers for Washington.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Nov. 20. Rural carriers were to
day appointed for Washington routes, as
follows: Colville, regular, Isaac J. Gil
bert; substitute. Fay Champ; Palouse,
regular, Franklin C. McLam; substitute,
Jason W. McLam.
To Reimburse Idaho Man.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 20. Senator Ankeny today
introduced a bill paying to the heirs of
Darius B. Randall $2400 for Improvements
on the Nez Perces Indian Reservation,
Idaho,- that were relinquished by him to
the Government
CEREAL FOODS A SPECIALTY
Five California Plants Already Pur
chased, and More Will Be Soon
The Concern Expects to Han
dle All High-Class Grain.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. A combina
tion of the most important wheat Interests
on the Pacific Coast was effected In this
city today. The corporation, which Is
formed under the laws of the State of
Nevada, will be known as the Pacific
Cereal Association.
The articles of Incorporation are signed
by the following well-known manufactur
ers and capitalists: H. Sherwood, J. H.
Grlndley, T. J. Parsons, F. W. Meckfesel,
G. F. Terschuren, George Williamson, T.
H. Williamson, C. E. Grossjean, B. F.
Whitton, J. E. Luke, H. Plageman and
William Thomas. The authorized capital
ls $750,000, of which $250,000 ha3 already
been paid up.
The association thus launched will take
over the plants and business of the Em
pire Milling Company, the Del Monte Mill
ing Company, the Capitol Mills, the Yolo
Mills, the Twin Brothers Milling Com
pany and other concerns engaged in the
manufacture and distribution of package
cereal foods. The negotiations for the
consolidation of these Interests have been
in progress for some time.
The promoters expect to handle nearly
all of the highest quality of wheat on the
Pacific Coast The promoters expect to
bring about many economies In the pro
duction and distribution of breakfast
foods, improve the processes of manufac
ture and raise the standard of the product,
reduce the number of brands and reach
the consumer directly at more reasonable
rates. They propose also to push the
sale of their products in Eastern and for
eign markets.
Use of Microphone on Warship.
BERLIN. Nov. 20. Naval Designer
Hopke reported exhaustively on the uses
of the telephone at sea before the Ship
building Technical Society yesterday, and
exhibited a new stentorian microphone
whereby a commander ls able to give audi
ble commands to the crew of six guns
simultaneously. The Instrument at the
same Instant Is susceptible to the faint
est sounds, and experiments are being
made in the detection of the approach of
ships not yet visible by placing the In
strument under water.
Designer Hopke also gave a demonstra
tion of new fortification instruments,
notably acall apparatus which Is as loud
as a trumpet The audience displayed
special Interest In explanations of Ellsa
Gray's telautograph, and the -wireless
telephone experiments of Professor Simon,
of Goettlngen.
New Northwest Postmasters.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Nov. 20. Northwest postmasters
were appointed today as follows:
Oregon Cascade Locks, Allen O. Adams,
vice Elmer P. Ash, resigned.
Washington Slsco, Lincoln E. HIatt
vice George K. Hiatt, dead.
ECONOMICAL:
HOUSEKEEPERS:
USE
WalterBakers;
Cocoa and Chocolate!
Because they yield THE
MOST and BEST FOR
THE MONEY!
The Finest Cocoa in the World !
Costs less than One Cent a Cup !
Onr Choice Recipe Book, gent tnt, -wEl tell you
how to make Fudge and a grn.t Tarlety of dainty '
rlfi. from nri rVNjn. mnA ffiAjAY.t. 1
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.!
Established 1780
DORCHESTER. MASS.
40
HIGHEST AWARDS IN
EUROPE AND AMERICA
3 Balsam
Promoten the rrovth of the aalr and ;
gives It the lustre and BUklness of youth.
When tho hair ls gray or faded It
BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR.
It prevents Dandruff and aalr falling
and keeps tao scalp clean and healthy.
fcWWWVWflWVWW
CUTLERY
EVERY BLADE MRRAhniD
Impenai Hair Hsgensrator
U.tTery where recognized aa the
ATANDAOn HAIS COI-nRIWT
JBr Gray or Blpachwl Hair. It apptC
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cnrllnfr;la absolutely harmless, and In
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APPLICATION I.AST8 MONTHS.
Sample et your hair colored Trse.
lopcrUl CaJUr.CU5 Ji.m .,&ir.Yfk
gglgij PARKER'S
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1
Above is taken from edition de luxe "Culinary Wrinkles,'(Jnst
out) which will be sent postpaid to any address on receipt of
& metal cap from jar of Armour's -Extract of Beef.
Armour & Company, Chicago.
Armour's
ILxtract
of Beef
Tfje Best Extract of the 'Best Beef
'What is the
encft betwein
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"One counts money, the othee
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Lots of clever riddles are com
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GBIRABDELLrS RIDDLE CONTEST
How about yours?
$xoo.oo ior- tnoit riddles-on
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For further information address,
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58 Ge&ry Street,
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The Kind Ton Have Always Bought has borne the signa
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JgJMHiMffiCmi
A MTT.T.TON GOOD FELLOWS have 1
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tubes with every breath, giving prolonged and constant
treatment. Those of a consumptive tendency, or suffer
ers from chronic bronchitis, find immediate relief from
coughs or inflamed conditions of the throat.
Cresolene is a boon to Asthmatics.
All Druggists.
THfc VAP0-CRES0LENE CO.. 180 Fulton SI., Now York City.