THE MORNING QREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOTjEMKER 5, 1904,
GOVERNOR IN AHUFF
Resents the Remarks of Land
Commissioner Richards.
NOT PLAYING TO GRANDSTAND
Efforts in Behalf of-the Warner Val;
ley Settlers Were Genuine, Says
George E.r Chamberlain, Not
for Political Effect.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) "Grand
stand play, is it!" exclaimed Governor
Chamberlain today, "when he read the dis
patches in The Oregonian quoting the re
mark of Commissioner Richards, of the
General Land Office, concerning the Gov
ernor's letter in behalf of the "Warner Val-J
ley settlers.
"It looks like a grandstand play, doesn't
it, when the letter is given to the press in
Washington, D. C, and not in Salem! r
did not give that letter to the newspapers
or make it public In any way. The first
the people of Oregon knew of it was.
when they read excerpts from it In The
Oregonian's Washington correspondence.
"And the Commissioner says I was
writing for political effect! This state
ment is just as absurd as the first, for I
bave not in any of my letters regarding
land matters" criticized President Roose
velt, in any way. On the contrary, I have
thanked him most heartily for helping the
people of Oregon by stirring up those fel
lows In the Land Department. It's the
people in the Land Department I am after,
and I'm going to keep after them until
they give us fair treatment.
"But, Mr. Richards did not give The
Oregonlan correspondent a fair statement
of the substance of my letter regarding
the Warner Valley controversy. He docs
not make public that portion of the letter
which shows- how "unfairly the State of
Oregon has been treated. In that letter I
reminded Mr. Richards that on March 16,
1903, the department rendered a decision
in the Warner Valley contest. In which
the claims of the Warner Valley S"tock
Company were upheld in all cases except
as to .the lands taken by Frakes and oth-'
ers, mentioned in today's paper.
"Because the Frakes pre-emption en
tries were permitted to stand at that time,
we were led to believe that the contest
had ended as to them and that their pre
emption entries were valid. But now we
hear of a later decision, more than a year
afterward, on July 12. 11KH, In which the
Department says that the decision of
March 16, 1903, has been modified so as
to direct the cancellation of the Frakes
entries.
"It was this modification of the decision
.against which I protested, but the Com
missioner did not make public that part
of my letter, which shows how the re
mainder of the settlers are being ouste'd
from their lands.
"There is no truth whatever in 'the as
sertion made by the Commissioner that
this .Is a contest between rival cattle com
panies and that tneso settlers are acting
in behalf of a stock company In anlago
.r.Ism with the Warner Valley Stock Com
pany. I know those entrymen are actual
settlers, for I have seen photographs of
their homes and their fields. Attorney
General Crawford has just returned from
Lake County, and he is satisfied that
claimants are bona fide settlers and that
their cause Is just.
"More than that, the department has
decided that the land In controversy Is
swamp land, when as a matter of fact
much' of Tt is so dry it must be irrigated
and Is being Irrigated every year. I have
seen photographs of the land showing
the Irrigation ditches. That lboks like
swamp land, doesn't It? I understand that
one witness for the Warner Valley. Stock
Company testified that he had ridden all
over this land in a boat, but I'll ventuffe
that if he did the boat was In a wagon.
"It may be that the settlers will be de
feated in their suit to set aside the sales
of the lands to the Warner Valley Stock
Company, but I have no doubt whatever
that the deeds to the land were fraudu
lently secured from the state. The land
was not swamp land, and' the purchasers
knew or should have known that It was
not: x
"But what I want now Is to get fair
treatment from the General Land Office.
I have requested before and repeated the
request in my letter made public today 4
that I be given notice of all decisions In
which the state is interested. I think we
are entitled to this much as a matter of
courtesy. It is all the more important
that we be given notice in view of the
readiness of the department to change-its
decisions. The trouble with those fellows
in the.Land Office is that they won't 'stay
put. '
Governor Chamberlain added, as a part
ing shot at the Commissioner, that the
manner In which he addressed his letter
to the Commissioner proves that he was
not making a "grandstand play." He says
he addressed the letter to Commissioner
Richards and marked it "personal and
confidential." " Ho therefore neither de
sired nor expected that its contents would
become public
this being In the form" of an authorization
of . a -bond issue, the amount being in
cluded in a bond issue for that and other
purposes. Under that lawi 'the sugar
companies have earned an estimated
amount of 5250,000.
A question of the legality t)f the law
arose, and the present administration let
it be known it would not pay any more
money. The sugar companies have never
presented a claim for the bounty or any
portion of it. In this campaign it has
been charged by. the Democrats that the
Republicans would pay the entire amount
This called forth the emphatic statement
from Mr. Gooding tonight. He said:
"It is true that an act of the Legisla
ture was" passed giving a bounty upon
beet sugar. The best legal minds of the
state have declared the law unconstitu
tional. If I am elected Governor of the
state I promise you that no part of the
bounty shall be paid until the constitu
tionality of the act has been tested in the
highest court of the state. Should such
law be held constitutional by the Supreme
Court, then I say to you that the $20,000
now appropriated shall be the limit of the
amount to be paid, unless the Legislature
should pass a greater appropriation over
my veto. ,
"It was the evident Intention of xao
Legislature to limit the appropriation to
$20,000, and I shall make it my duty to o
interpret the act and veto any farther
appropriation and oppose any further al
lowance."
Fulton Wins Much Applause.
"WOODBURY, Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.)
.United States Senator Charles W. Fulton
addressed an Immense and appreciative
audience at the Association Hall tonight
under the auspices of the Roosevelt Re
publican Club of this city. His arraign
ment of Bryan's latest appeal to sectional
hatred and the silver leader's attempt to
antagonize labor and capital met with
great applause. The Senator emphasized
the great importance of securing a full
vote on election day. that Eastern people
may take notice of the great increase in
the population of Oregon since the last
Presidential election.
The general attendance of Democratic
voters at this meeting augurs well for a
tremendous Republican majority now
fully assured. In 1S9S President McKlnley
recelved a bare "majority of 15 votes In
this city after the greatest political strug
gle for supremacy ever witnessed here.
It is now safe to predict that the major
ity for Roosevelt on Tuesday next will be
about 150.
Kelso Gives Warm Reception;
KELSO, Wash.. Nov. 4. (Special.) Hon.
A. E. Mead, candidate for Governor on
the Republican ticket, addressed the
largest political meeting ever held in Cow
litz County last night at Strain's Opera-
House and Maccabee Hall. Mr. Mead ar
rived at 5 P. 'M. and held an informal re
ception at the hotel for an hour. At 7:30
P. M. a procession was formed at the ho
tel, headed by the Kelso band and a
torchlight brigade, followed by a Gramd
Army post 30 strong, as escort to Mr.
Mead, marched to Strain's Opera-House,
whero.a crowded house awaited him. A
second hall was necessary for the overflow
and Maccabee Kali was thrown open.
Mr. Mead addressed both meetings while
County Attorney F, MaglU and John
Hargrave assisted. The large audiences
Tyere most attentive and very enthusiastic.
TOOK POISON BY MISTAKE.
Young Schoolteacher atlndepe'ndence
Dies From Effect.
INDEPENDENCE. Or.. Nov. 4. (Spe
ciaU Miss Alta Savage died here this
morning at 9 o'clock at the home of her
aunt. Mrs. Dr. E. L. Ketchum, from the
effects of a dose of carbolic acid taken
by mistake. Miss Savage was 21 years of
age and was a teacher In the public
school here. She was the daughter of
W. N. Savage, of Salem.
MONMOUTH, Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.)
Miss Alta Savage had been a student at
the State Nomal during the past two
years and would have completed her work
In June. She was doing her teaching
work In the "public school at Independence.
She had not been well for a day or so
and by mistake took carbolic acid and
died within a short time. She was
bright, amlaole young woman.
OPEN TOWN IS THE ISSUE.
Baker City Stirred by Sheriff Brown's
Open Letter.
BAKER CITY. Or., Nov. 4. Lively In
terest was awakened In the municipal
election, which is to occur in this city
Mqnday, by the publication of an open
letter to the public by Sheriff Brown this
evening, in which he says:
"Are the voters next Monday going to
elect a Mayor who will work against the
majority of the people of Baker City for
the. benefit of a few, or are they going
to know first what the Mayor intends
to do in regard to the issue that is now
on In regard to gambling and Sunday clos
ing, and leave me to see that the laws
are Inforced in Baker City, without the
aid of the police force, as has been the
case for the last two months?"
There are two candidates for Mayor
C. A. Johns and F. M. Saxton. By com
mon consent, the voters have made the
Issue in the municipal campaign one of
an open or closed town,, the general un
derstanding being that if Mr. Johns is
elected he will pursue the same liberal
policy with regard to the saloons as
Mayor Carter, the present incumbent, has
followed for the past two terms.
Saxton is recognized as a believer In the
policy Inforced "by Sheriff Brown, viz.,
no gambling arid saloons closed on Sun
day. Mr. Brown declares in his letter
that he does not intend to permit gam
bling in Baker County so long as he is
Sheriff, and adds:
"I don't see why gamblers in this city
wo figuring .on an open town. If Mr. C.
A. Johns is elected Mayor."
The contest for Mayor is becoming very
bitter. More interest centers in the mu
nicipal election, many times over, than
ta the Presidential election, which follows
the next day. .
WILL VETO SUGAR BOUNTY.
Candidate Gooding Makes His Post-
tion Clear to Idaho Voters.
BOISE. Idaho; Nov. 4. (Special.) Frank
R. Gooding; Republican candidate for
Governor, tonight at a meeting at Poca
tello stated his position and that of his
party on thd sugar-bounty question, de
claring no money sho'-i'd be paid unless It
was so ordered by the courts. This mat
ter has been made much of by the Demo
crats. Two years ago the Legislature
enacted & law providing for a bounty on
sugar and made an appropriation of 520,000,
Will Travel With Callfornians.
SALEM, Or., 2pv. 4. (SpeclaL) Gov
ernor Chamberlain returned today from
San Francisco, where he went to deliver
an address at a Democratic campaign
rally. He expresses himself as being
highly pleased with the reception given
him by the Democrats of the Bay City
and says that the people of California are
taking great interest in the Lewis and
Clark Fajr.
Frank H. Gould, one of California's
delegates to the National Irrigation Con
gress at El Paso this month, met the Gov
ernor at San Francisco and arranged to
have the Oregon and California delegates
travel -on the same train to the conven
tion. The California delegates will do all
they can to help Oregon get the cgnven
END1C0TT SAFE CRACKED
EXPLOSION-RACKS BUILDING AND
ROUSES THE CITIZENS.
One of the Robbers Is Captured by
Pursuing Posse, the Other Is Sur.
rounded In the Brush.
COLFAX, Wash., Nov. 4. (SpeclaL)
Robbers blew the front door off the
safe of the Bank of Endlcott, at Endl
cott, 20 miles west of here, last night,
but were frightened away before gain
ing admittance to the safe, which held
large sum of money. The charge of
dynamite was so heavy it broke the
outer door and damaged the building
seriously and woko rfany citizens.
Dr. Aaron Henry, sleeping in a store
directly across the street from the
bank, was awakened by the flash and
report and seizing a revolver ran to
tho door and began shooting, which
aroused the inhabitants. Two suspl-clous-looklng
characters, who had been
around Endlcott several days, are sus
pected. A posse of citizens was hastily
organized and went in pursuit. They
were tracked to tho Palouse River.
No money was taken, but the damage
to the safe and building will rech sev
eral hundred dollars.
A late telephone message from Endl
cott states that the robbers separated.
One was captured, while the other is
surrounded in the brush along the river
near -Winona, and his capture is certain.
MINER KILLS HIMSELF..
Inflamed With Jealousy He First
Sought for His Wife.
CHBHALIS, Wash.. ov. 4. (Special.)
Arthur Holland, a coal miner. 2& years
old, committed suicide in the O. K. lodging-house
at 11 o'clock this morning by
shooting himself through the head with a
revolver. Holland went Jo work on tho
morning shift at Miller Bros. mine, a
half mile from town', but only worked a
couple of hours, when he came out, and.
meeting one of the owners of the mine,
extended his hand and bade him goodbye
Mr. Miller was surprlsod and asked him
what had happened and he replied that
nothing had happened, but something
would as soon as he got to town.
Holland took a short cut over the hill.
and as soon, as he left Miller, believing
there was something wrong with him.
came to town on a bicycle and notified
the Marshal asking him to watch him.
TheJtMarshal went to the lodging-house,
which is run by Holland's wife, but could
not find him. Mrs. Holland was also out
of the house at the time. Very soon after
the Marshal left Holland appeared and J
went Into the office of the lodging-house
and shot himself though the head with a
revolver.
Jealousy is said to have been the cause
and circumstances Indicate that if he had
met his wife he would have killed her, too.
WEALTHY RANCHER IS MISSING
Frank Wells, of Camas Prairie, Last
Seen a Month Ago.
PENDLETON, Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.)
Frank Wells, a wealthy bachelor, of
Camas Prairie, is nlsslng and lielgh
bors believe he has met with foul play.
Wells left the ranch nearly a month
ago to look for a place to Winter his
stock. When he left he Informed his
nephew that he would return In a few
days, as he said -he intended to visit
the Butter Creek country, about 20
miles from his home. Nothing has
been heard of him since, and his where
abouts Is a mystery. He is known to
nave naaa large amount or money on
his person when he left home.
"Wells owns a large stock ranch In
Camas Prairie, about three miles from
Ukiah. He Is well-to-do, and as far as
known had no reason to leave .the
country In a secret manner. He' was
seen in his buggy about ten miles from
home driving .toward Butter Creek.
GUILTY OF ABDUCTION.
.
Marriage of Piertier With Child Did
Not Save Him.
ST. HELENS Or., Nov. 4. (SpeclaL)
For the abduction of Mary Robinson. 15
years old, now his wife, Michael Piertier,
aged CO years, was found guilty at 8:30
this morning. Sentence will be pronounced
Saturday. The trial lasted three days and
tho Jury was out all night.
When Mary Robinson, a child in short
dresses, disappeared from her home about
three months ago suspicion first rested on
a young man. It was two weeks later
that the girl was found at'Beaverton In
company with Piertier, whose home had
been on a scow off the St. Helens water
front. Piertier leaped from a second
story window of the hofel at which, he
was registered, wim ma was cap
tured and placed in the Multnomah
County JalL
Released on bonds, the old man at
tempted suicide, but failed. Then he was
married to the child at Kalama, with the
consent ot the parents. The District At
torney at St, Helens refused to drop the
case and Piertier was again placed in
jail He is not expected to live long. In
any event the child-wife can now obtain
divorce, with a "share of the scow-
dweller's fortune, estimated at $50,000.
MASKED MEN "SHOOT SHEEP. .
Feud Between Rival Interests In a
Range in Crook County. (
PRINEVDLLE, Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.)
Two hundred sheep were shot down by a
band of mounted masked men 23 miles
cast of this city October 15. U. S. Cowles,
of Hay Crcei. was the sufferer at the
hands of the unknown men. The range is
In an isolated section of Crook County and
the news of the depredation has just
reached this place.
The herder says that late on the after
noon of October' 15 a dozen masked men
rode up to the band of 4000 sheep and.
after ordering him away, began a fusil
lade on the animals. When Cowles with
number of his neighbors rode to the
rescuo thenext morning he found about
200 muttons stretched out on the ground
and the rest of the .band scattered far
and wide. The stragglers were collected
with great difficulty.
Great apprehension Is felt both by the
cattlo and sheep Interests at this re
newed outbreak of hostilities. Thousands
of dollars' worth of stock, hay and fences
have been destroyed in the struggle this
Spring and Summer for control of grazing
lands In Crook County.
StLoiiisFaii
Suit Over Valuable Tailings.
LA GRANDE. Or.. Nov. 4. County
Judge Eakln today heard a motion to dis
solve an' injunction obtained from the
County Court of Baker -County to Union
County on behalf of th'e. Virtue Mines
Development Company, against Earnest
Dale Owen, of Chicago. Owen bought all
the tailings on the property of the old
Virtue mine. Some of these had been
made by an old mill before the concen
trates were saved. Theso tailings proved
to be very valuable, far more so than was
supposed, and the company is trying to
stop the purchasers from taking them.
The case will be decided by the Judge la
the course of two days.
Find Way Out of Woods. v
HOQULVM. Wash., Nov. 4. Special.)
M. V. Snyder, Sherman Flannlgan, J.
Russell and William, Delaney, who were
reported lost in the Olympic forest re
serve, were foundry the searching party
on the road out, while the men were go-.
Intr In at an earlr hour this mornintr. The
lost men seemed surprised when told they
were scouring the woods for them. They
say they were not lost, but have been in
the woods since looking for good claims.
Mark Snyder was seen and when ques
tioned whether they were lost, stated:
"We were not lost but simply could not
find our way out of the woods.
Roberts Quicker on Trigger.
STOCKTON, CaL, Nov. 4. William Har
ris, a miner, of this city, was shot to
death by Owen Roberts on the street at
Douglass Flat, Calaveras County, about 6
o'clock. Both men were armed, and when
Harris pulled his weapon Roberts drew his
and succeeded In hitting Harris before the
latter could fire.
The injured man died Instantly. Rob
erts, who has a very high reputation in
the community, went at once to Murphys
and gave himself up.
Demurrer Filed for Council.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.)
QIt.y Attorney George L. Story, W. D.
Fenton and R. A. Letter, representing the
Oregon CJty Council in a legal capacity,
today filed a demurrer to the cranplalnt
that was recently instituted by Mrs. Sarah
A. Chase, an Oregon City property-jwner,
enjoining the Council from passing an
ordinance giving the Southern Pacific
Company a perpetual franchise to Rall
rbad avenue, In this city.
Accidentally Killed by Brother.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Nov. 4. Mrs. J,
Pickthall was accidentally killed by her
little brother at the Sunset mine, near
Greenwood. She was standing talking to
a neighbor while her little brother was
trying to eject a Jammed shell from
small-calibre rifle. The small rifle was
discharged and the bullet struck Mrs.
Pickthall in the hip.
Spoke to Grangers on Fair.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.)
Jefferson Meyers, of the Lewl3 & Clark
Fair Commission, and County Judge Ryan,
of this city, addressed the members of
Evening Star Grange, at Milwaukie to
night on the matter of making a credit
Grand Prize-
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able exhibit of tho county's resources at
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Portland, Oregon. '
Forestry Building Near Completion
"Work on the Forestry building Is rapid
ly nearlng completion. All the big logs
are. now in place, and for that reason the
huge skidway from the Forestry site to
Guild's Lake is, being torn up and the
material appropriated to the furnaces of
steam hoists. A few more weeks will see
the giant log cabin complete inside and
out .
Two New Oregon Postmasters.
OKEGOXIAN' NBWS BUREAU, -Washington,
Nov. 4. Oregon postmasters were
appointed today as follows:
Eddyville, Rufus S. Derrick, vice Emma
A. ifcBride, resigned; Ocean View, "Wal
ter Hozford, vice Joseph P. Proctory resigned.
NORTHWEST DEAD.
Mrs. J. W. Williams.
UNIVERSITYt OF OREGON, Eugene,
Nov. 4.-SpecIaL) Mrs. Leonora Goltra
Williams, wife of J.MV. 'Williams, who
has chafge of the University dormitory,
died yesterday afternoon. A blood vessel
broke In the brain, causing apoplexy. Mrs.
"Williams, who was 52 years of age, was
born in Jacksonville, EL, and the family
crossed the plains in 1833, locating near
Oregon City. Soon they moved to Lane
County, where Mrs. "Williams was married
to J. "W. "Williams, and they have resided
here ever since. Two children, Miss Etta
and Lambert "Williams, and her husband
survive her.
Robert Mills.
EUGENE, Or.. Nov, 4. Robert Mills,, an
old resident of the Lower Siuslaw country,
died at his home on South Slough October
SO, from paralysis. The deceased had
been a highly respected citizen In the
neighborhood in which he resided for 22
years. He was a veteran of the Civil
War, having served three years in the
Ninety-second Dllnols Infantry.
TO BAKY JADE.
From the Sentinel. Auckland. N. Z.
The moon is beablg brighdly, love.
The sdars are shidig. too,
"While I ab gazig dreabily.
Add thigklg, love, of you.
You caddot. oh! you caddot kdow.
By darlig. how I blss you
(Oh whadt a fearful cold Tve got!
Ah-tish-u, ah-ab-tish-u!) .
Good-bye. by darlig Bary Jade!
The blddight bouc is dear;
Add it is hardly wise, my love.
For me to ligger here, j
Tho heavy dews are falllg fast,
A fod good-dlght I wish you.
Ho-rash-o! there It Is agald
Ah-tlsh-u. ah-ah-Ush-u.
The sneezing stage, that is the right
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luxurious and healthful as long as they
last. Sold by dealers at the price of
ordinary kinds. Write for our free book
"Ihreiting for Health," which .explains
more In detail.
WRIGHT'S HEALTH UNDERWEAR CO.,
75 Franklin St, New Yerfc.
SWEET
AS. ROSES V
HARMLESS
rAS THE SUNSHINE
Roberti
(Fluid Face Powder)
America's Ideal Complexion Creator
If. in doubt drop us a postal. and we will mail a -sample
'I' BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO', DISTRIBUTERS
' PORTLAND, OR.
VOTE
for COMFORT and the
CROSSETT
352 SHOE, 4.22
"Makes Life's Walk Easy
TRADE-XATHC.
Aa American Shoe for American Gen
tlemen. Crosseit Platform Honest
materials, moulded into form by ex
pert .workmanship. Crossett Admin
istration A regime of absolute com
fort for the feet.
If vur AtaLer dot net tee? Hian, icrite trie.
Ixc&UUyouichodoti.
LEWIS A: CROSSETT.
Kerth AMactea, Mau,
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment ot chronic diseases, such aa liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar
rhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright'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, nsiuia, fissure, ulceration, mucous d
bloody discharges, cured, without the knife, pais or,
confinement.
Diseases of Men
Blood poison, gieet, structure, unnatural -lossc. im-
raa?ytK&d with night tSS3UEFto23& exhausting drain..
basMulnesl. Sfcrrtro "Jgg& c" depri yU r yUr
01SIIBIUiE-AD MJSJJt who from excesses and strains have Jbst their JCAXLY
PS'WTBK. irr DISEASES, Syphillls. Gonorrhoea, painful,, bloody urine
Gleet Stricture Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility Varicocele, Hydrocel. Kid
y and Liver Troubles, cured without MSJM3BKV OR OTHER I'OISOXOBS
MUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism .CURED.
Ir. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent aeatrui&s
er re&dy-niade preparations, but cures the disease by thorough Jdlcl trat
BMRt .His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent frae to all. nw who d
Heribe thlr trouble. PAT1KXTS cured at feoms. Tris reasonable. All letters
KWrd in plain envelope. Cpnsultatloar free, and sacredly confidential. Call
m or Sdres, . r "
"PR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner YamhlH, Portland, Or