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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1904)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOYEMBEB 8, 1904. X decree of divorce was today rendered il MEAD DOMES HOME Clark Pair exhibit visited the officers of the Exposition at Portland today for the purpose of securing additional floor space, aggregating: 5000 square feet, for the ex hibiting of the Clackamas County exhibit at the 1905 Fair. "While all of the in creased space that was requested was not granted positively, the committee i was as sured that its original reservation of 25x40 feet will be materially added to. MARCH OR GET OUT OPEN TOWN". WINS MUNYQNS PAW-PAW by Judge McBride in the case of William H. Heyser vs. IJdle C. Heyser. The fol lowing divorce suits were dismissed with out prejudice to either party: David T. Brush vat Helen A. Brush; TV. I Enyart s. Sophie Enyart. Percy D. Lowell today filed . suit for 4 And Bellingham Welcomes Its Candidate, Berkeley Rebels Up Against War Department Rule. C. A. Johns Elected Mayor of divorce from Xeonore .J. Lowell, whom he married at Saginaw; Mich., In September, 1S00. Desertion In the following Septem ber is alleged. Baker City. FIRE DOESN'T DRAW CROWD Republican Campaign In Northern Washington Closes With aRally, Where Mead Is Interrupted by Enthusiastic Workers. BELXJNGHAil. Wash., Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) Amid the shouting of thousands of citizens -with torchlights, a blaze of red fire, and bands playing National airs, the Republican campaign ended tonight with the name of Mead on many tongues. Such a reception as was given to the Republi can nominee on his return home tonight was beyond anything before attempted in the state. Excursions -were run from the surround ing towns, and long trainloads arrived with hurrahs for Mead. The opera house was packed to Its utmost capacity and hundreds were compelled to stand. Many we're turned away, notwithstanding a Are fcroke out in the city just a the rally was commencing. Mead spoke on state issues, but the enthusiasm was so great he could speak only a few minutes with out interruption. MORE IN MARION. Roosevelt's Majority Is Now Esti mated at 1600. SALEM, Or., Nov. 7, (SpeciaL) Indica tions tonight are that the vote in Marion County tomorrow will be heavier than was expected a week or ten days ago. The fight over the prohibition question is ex pected to do much to bring out the vote. Estimates made by political leaders here a week ago were that Marion County would give Roosevelt 1400 plurality, but the estimates now made are that the plurality will be 1600 or more. In Salem the saloon men have engaged carriages and will have men at wbrk la every precinct to get out a full vote against prohibition. RALLY AT HOOD RIVER. But Prohibition Vote Is Only Interest . ing Question. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) J. W. Knowles, of Xa Grande, and W. H. Hollis. of Forest Grove, addressed the citizens of Hood River tonight upon the political issues of the day. The vspeak ers were Introduced by John L. Hender son, president of the local Roosevelt Re publican Club. The campaign closing tonight has been entirely lacking In enthusiasm. "Were it not for the local prohibition Issue, the vote tomorrow would be very light; ' Both Elde claim victory on this questlo'n. with the Prohibitionists basing their claim on 105 majority for local option In June. DROP AXES TO VOTE. Gray's Harbor Logging Camps Give Election Privileges. HOQUIAM. "Wash., Nov. 7. (Special.) Everything is quiet on the eve of election, very little work being done. The Repub licans will carry Chehalis CQunty by a. Qod majority. The mUls have arranged o allow their men to get away during the day to vote. All the logging camps have been closed, and the loggers are flocking Into Jhe city tonight. Prohibitionists Concede Defeat. RAINIER, Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) The managers of the Republican campaign In Columbia County place Roosevelt's ma jority in this county at not less than 600, which Is 200 in excess of the normal Republican majority. It weather condi tions are favorable and nearly a full vote is out, his majority will" go above 700. The Prohibitionists concede the defeat of the prohibition measure In this county by upward of 150 majority. Tillamook Has a Rally. TILLAMOOK, Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) There was a large Republican rally in Tillamook City Saturday night, when the speakers were B. L. Eddy, T. B. Hand- ley and A. "W. Severance. Every indica tion goes to show that the Republicans will poll more than their party s strength and there will be. a full vote, as the pro hibition question has divided the voters. Roosevelt in Union County. LA GRANDE, Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) Things look especially bright for a big victory for Roosevelt in Union County at this time. Prohibition will make this election a very exciting one. All con cerned are rustling, and It Is doubtful which side will win. It is generally con ceded tonight that local option will fall short, however. PAY FOR EASY DAY. Women School Teachers May Rest During Election. SALEM. Or. Nov. 7. (Special.) Whether women school teachers, who have no right to vote at tno iTesiaentlal election, have a right to close their schools on election day and receive pay for that day. is -a question that has been submitted to the Attorney-General for consideration. As distant Attorney-General Van "Winkle de elded the question today by holding that uia power io-vuie wis noming io ao wnn the right to receive compensation. The law provides that schools shall be closed on certain holidays, election day among the rest, and that no deduction shall be made from the teacher's salary by reason thereof. The law applies to all teachers, regardless of sex, and though neither teachers nor :puplls may have the right to vote, the schools must be closed. DIES FROM COLLISION. Bicyclist of Baker City Never Con scious After Accident. BAKER CITY, Or.,Nov. 7. (Special.) As the result of a bicycle collision here late this evening, Waldo Bowers died a little more than an hour after the accl dent happened. Bowers and W. B. Swack hammer collided on Center street while riding rapidly. Bowers, who is a very popular young man, a clerk In his broth er's office, was knocked unconscious and did not recover. Ssackhammer was bruised and cut about the head. Appeal Court's Decision. KAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. The "United States Circuit Court of Appeals . today handed down the following decisions: Steamship Oregon vs. A. Aaeseth. (rom the Ulstnct of Washington; a farmed. United States vs. Gasoline Launch John Leeds; affirmed. United States vs. Bitter Root Develop ment Company; affirmed. United States Savings & Commercial Society vs. the Convent of St. Rose; re versed. This case is from the District of Washington. Clackamas Gets Space. OREGON CITT, Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) The members of the executive commit tee of the Clackamas County Lewis and DIES IN MINE SHAFT. Englishman Falls 300 Feet From a Board. AUSTIN, Or., Nov. 7. (SpeclalO Fall ing a. sheer COO ieet down a shaft in. the Susanville mine, William Cobb, an Eng lishman, who had just started work, was jammed to death by the fall and the weight of the tools he carried. Cobb was walking across a board laid over the mouth of the main shaft. He bore fully SO pounds 'of tools in a sack slung over his shoulder. Apparently, he realized his dangerous position when near the middle of the board. He hesitated, tottered and then'fell straight to the bot tom. Two other miners were at work, one on either side of the shaft farther down, and, looking up, they saw Cobb dropping straight as a die. Though the space was very narrow, he did not touch them. The bones of the limbs and trunk were shattered. The accident occurred two days -ago, but news of It was brought "today by a man from the mine. ' State Papers for Teachers. SALEM, Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) The State Board of Education today granted state teachers papers as follows: State certificate Mary Llghtner, Port land;' Estella Dodson, Dallas; Edith Rellly, Portland; W. W. Dixon, Tangent; Irene E. Smith, G res ham. Life diplomas J, H. Austin, wonder; Lulu B. Polll, Eugene; Daniel "W. Jones, Thomas; Clara G. Scott, Baker City. To Try Pickling Fish. ASTORIA, Or.. Nov. 7. (SpeciaL) A force of men left here today for Eel River, near Eureka, Cal., to put up a few car loads of pickled flan for the TallanMSrant Packing Company. This will be in the nature of an experiment, and if conditions warrant It, the company may erect a cold storage plant at that point before another season opens. Patents at Land Office. OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 7. (SpeciaL) Patents "have been received at the Ore gon City Land Office as follows: Home stead patents Math las Schmid. James Ferry. Joseph M. Miller, Mary Toomey, Jonathan Richmond, William A. Beem, James B. Embree and George M. Holt. Lieu land patent Aztec Land & Cattle Company, Limited, by Charles E. Hays, attorney in fact. No. 7550. Elevator Catches Laundryman. BAKER CITY, Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) Edward Murray, foreman of the Baker City Laundry, was caught under the freight elevator of the Gelser Grand Ho tel and seriously injured. He was get ting the hotel laundry out when the ele vator came down on him. His head was badly crushed and three ribs broken. He Is In a serious condition tonight. Hearing in Dolbeer Will Contest. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 7. The hear ing of the Dolbeer will contest began to day before Superior Judge Coffee. Miss Etta Clarion Warren, who was bequeathed over $1,000,000 by Miss Dolbeer. was In court, as also was Adolph Schander. the contestant, an uncle of the deceased. The hearing probably will consume sev eral weeks. Praises Oregon Apples. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) H. E. Van Deman. editor of several lead ing horticultural publications, writes from St. Louis to E. L., Smith, of this city, to compliment him on the magnificent ex hibit of Hood ver apples at the World's Fair. Professor Van Deman says: "There Is nothlhg to equal them in the whole Agricultural building. They are simply perfection." More Rooms in the Foley. LA GRANDE, Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) The brickwork on the GO-room brick addi tion to the Hotel Foley, In La Grande, has been completed, and it is now one of the largest buildings in the city. The new Union County Courthouse is also nearly completed, and these are two of the finest buildings in Eastern Oregon. Dry Kiln Is Set Afire. NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Nov. 7. (Special.) The dry kiln of the Hazelmere Lumber Company's mills, at Hazelmere, burned to the ground today. The damage Is 55000. fairly covered by Insurance. Tho fire Is supposed to have been of Incendiary origin. Insane Asylum Record. SALEM, Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) The report of the State Insane Asylum for October shows a decrease In enrollment from 1373 to 1354. There were 24 patients received. 22 discharged. 14 died, nine es caped and two esoJJes were returned. Counties Pay Taxes. SALEM, Or.. Nov. 7. (SpeciaL) Several counties squared their accounts for state taxes today by paying balances due. Linn County remitted $33,217.50; Wasco, 514,165; and Lake, $553.75. Robert C. Allen. SALEM, Or.. Nov. 7. (SpeciaL) Robert C Allen, of Portland, died at the State Insane Asylum today, aged 46 years. OUTLAWS GET AWAY. Wyoming Officers Can Find No Trace of Cody Bank Robbers. OASPER, Wyo., Nov. 7. Sheriff Webb and party returned to Casper this after noon from the northwest, where they went in pursuit of the bandits who at tempted to hold up tho First National Bank of Cody, and killed Cashier Mld daugh. Not a trace of the outlaws was discovered, and it Is the opinion of the officers that they have effectually es- i caped. Nothing was seen of either the i Fenton, Stough or the Johnson County posses.- After the" election. Sheriff Webb may take the trail again. Information from Meeteetse 1s to the ef fect that two men' of that place have been placed under suspicion of having assisted in the escape of the bandits. It is reported that they will be arrested and charged with complicity in the crime of attempting to rob the bank. NOT IS PLOT AGAINST DREYFUS France Suddenly Drops the Prosecu tion of High Officers. PARIS. Nov. 7. The sensational trial of Colonels Dautrlch and Rollln and Cap tains Francois and Mares cal, officers at tached to the military Information bureau, charged with appropriating funds which were used to secure evidence against Dreyfus, came to an abrupt end today When the .government announced that it had abandoned the case. The result Is at tributed to the evidence of General the Marquis de Galllfet, ex-War Minister, ex onerating the accused officers. Chamberlain's Ccweh Keaiedy. This remedy acts on nature's plan, al lays the cough, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a. healthy condition. It is famous for its cures over a large part of the civilized world. Thousands have testified to its superior excellence. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to result In pneumo nia. For ale by all druggists. MANY DROPPED FROM ROLL Students Who Refused to March and Threw Clods at the Frofessor Must Explain Conduct -or Leave University. BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 7. The riot among the students of the University of California last week, over the military order to march Into the classroom, had & .sensational sequel today when Presi dent Wheeler sent letters to a large num ber of students declaring that they had been dropped from the military roll. In the notice the dismissed students are given until Wednesday to make a written report explaining their actions. Presi dent Wheeler stated today that he was acting under direction of the War De partment. "The students old not know they were dealing with a War Department order when they acted as they did last Wednes day," said President Wheeler. "This Is unfortunate as there can be no yielding in this matter" As yet the names of the students to whom notices have been sent have not been given out. The orders that caused the students to rebel last week are part of the regulations laid down by the War Department for governing lecture courses in schools where military science is taught. The disturbance was participated in by nearly 1000 students, and Prof. W. A. Setchell, who attempted to stop the riot, was jeered at and struck . on the head with clods. FOUGHT WITH FENCE RAIL. Carl Long Held for Assaulting Henry Cameron With Weapon. SALEM, Or., Nov. 7. (SpeciaL) Carl Long, of Buttevllle, was today given a preliminary examination before Justice H. H. Turner on the charge of assaulting Henry Cameron with a dangerous weapon. Long did not go on the witness stand in his own behalf, and after the testimony of the state's witnesses had been beard. the Judge held the defendant to answer to the charge in the Circuit Court. The testimony showed that Cameron and Long went outside of thr.- town of Buttevllle to engage in a light, and that Long took an undue advantage of Cameron and struck him over the head with a fence rail Just as he was turning to face Long. After felling Cameron to the ground. Long jumped on his head and kicked him. Dr. F. E. Smith testified regarding the fracture of Cameron's skull, and ex pressed the opinion that the man will recover. HOBOS WITH GOOD CLOTHES. Wore Overalls to Hide Suspiciously Fine Garments Beneath. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) Wth about $60 each in their pockets and plenty of good clothes on their backs, two youns men attempted to board the brakebeam of the passenger train here today, and were arrested by Officers Lewis and Murphy One man. giving the name of Ancel Crisler. had on an overcoat that had been stolen from Strong's restaurant. Crisler" also had a small case of barber's tools. including six razors. He also carried a knife bearing the name of "J. C. Cowan, Mount Vernon. Wash." One of the men carried a Colts' 3S-callber revolver and a fine gold watch. The men wore new clothing, with overalls over them. The men say they came from Idaho. They will be held for further Investigation. MADE FATHER DRUNK. John Gaffney, Sr., Says His Children Did So to Get Land. OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 7. (SpeciaL) Alleging threats or intimidation and ef forts on the part of four of his children who are named as the defendants In. a suit filed today, John Gaffney, Sr., accused his own chlldremwlth seeking to defraud him of his title to about 70 acres of valu able agricultural land and personal prop erty of the combined value of about $14, 000. Plaintiff alleges that he was made drunk by his children In December last, and Induced io sign certain legal papers by which the title to the lands Involved were transferred to the defendants. He asks for a decree of the court setting aside the deeds by which the land was transferred. Left Debts Behind. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 7. (SpeciaL) It Is- now believed tnat TanK v eiis, tno Camas Prairie stockman, who has been missing nearly five weeks, left the country with the Intention of remaining away, nfflfers worklne on the case have reason to believe that Wells has not met with foul play, as was at first supposed. Today three suits of attachment were filed arralnst Wells' nersonal property for the total amount of $770. Wells owed nearly $1500 in addition to various persons in tne county. Blood at Drowning Scene. NEW WESTMINSTER; B. C. Nov. 7. (Special.) George Gilley, a prominent steamboat man, was drowned Thursday night. The body was found this morning. There is a deep, clean cut on the head and a pint of blood on the wharf from which he fell or was thrown. The Inquest has adjourned, and the authorities in the meantime are looking for Chester Jack son, who was last seen with Gilley. Wriaht Courts Investiaation. KAN" FRANCISCO. Nov. 7. Georse A. Wright, formerly chief clerk for Internal Revenue Collector Lynch, who has been accused of irregularities in his accounts, surrendered himself today to United States Marshal .Shine, and was at once released cn a bond of $5000, furnished by a surety company. He asserts his Inno cence, and says he wants a lull Investlga tion of the charges against mm. Arraigned for Partner'3 Murder. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) In the Circuit Court today Charles Alley was arraigned on a charge of murder for the killing of J. N. Howard, who was his partner in a logging camp, on Fall Creek. He pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for Thursday. Stole Potatoes From Car. HOQUIAM, Wash.. Nov. 7. (Special.) Jack Hurley, who was arrested last night for breaking a seal on a Northern Pacific car and stealing two. sacks of potatoes from the car, plead guilty today and was taken to Montesano, where he will be sen. tenced this -week. Confesses He Stole Fruit. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) George Leslie, who was caught in the act of stealing- canned fruit from the ware- rooms or tne Alien .Evaporating uompany pleaded guilty to the charge and was sen tenced to 30 days In the County Jail.- Diverce Cmc Up. OREGON CITY, Or.. Nov. 7.-(SpeciaL) MAKE TEMPERANCE TALKS. Jackson County Ministers Elect Offi cers and Deliver Addresses. MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) The Jackson County Ministerial Association met here today in regular session. After the transaction of regular business and election of officers, an ODen meeting was held in the Interests of- the temperance- campaign of this county at the Opera House tonight, which was attended by a large and enthusiastic crowd. Addresses were made by Dr. D. M. B rower, Ashland; Hon. J. M. Glass, Pasa dena, Cal.; and E. J. S. McCalllster. Port land. The- ladles of the hifferent churches ten dered the ministers of the association a banquet, after which toasts were respond ed to. The meeting adjourned to" meet at Ashland the first Monday in January. The annual election of officers resulted as fol lows: President, Evan. P. Hughes. Ash land, and secretary, E. M. Jones, Central Point. Those present were Rev. E. P. Hughes. Rev. Ronald McKlllop, Rev. J. T. Abbott. Dr. D. M. Brower. Rev. Mr. "Wilson, P. F. Phelps and Rev. Mr. Mel linger, of Ashland: Rev. E. S. Jones and Kev. Mr. Burbank. of Central Point: W.. x. ouietus, n. v. isrown. i w. uarstens. ev. ait. Austin. R. C. Blackwell and James Kelso, of Medford. SIXTY-SEVEN ASK FOR DIVORCE Clackamas Circuit Court Will Hear 176 Cases in All. OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 7. (SpeciaL) Circuit Judge McBride this morning convened the November term of the Clackamas County Circuit Court. Of 176 cases to be heard, 67 are divorce suits. District Attorney Allen filed two infor mations against Lester Lewis, the youth ful alleged horscthlef, who Is charged in each with grand larceny. J. U. Camp belL ex-Deputy District Attorney, was appointed to defend Lewis. Other crimi nal cases to be heard are two assault and battery cases, that have been appealed from the justice court, as follows:. State vs. R. Tucker and State vs. William Mc Laren. The jurors were dismissed from further attendance on the court until Thursday morning. BIG DAM GOES OUT. Logs for Aberdeen Are Stranded, and Shortage 13 Threatened. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 7. (Special.) The bis: dam of tho Humptullps Driving Company has gone out and 10,000,000 feet of logs are lying in the mud. They were destined for. Aberdeen mills, and a short age Is threatened. Men have been taken to the scene to rebuild the dam, which may be done by hard work in three weeks at a cost of $2000. FJegister Under Torrens Act. OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 7. (SpeciaL) Circuit Judge McBride today granted an application to .register title under the Torrens land act, the applicant being Guy T. Hunt, and the land concerned being as follows: The east one-half of .the southwest quarter and the west one-half of the southwest quarter of section 30, township 3 south, range t east. L. Im porter was appointed examiner of title by the court. This Is the first application for registration of title ever accepted In this county. A similar application, made a year ago. was denied by Judge Md3rJ8e. who has since been convinced that this method of establishing title is entirely proper and within the constitution. Extend Fort Reserve. " ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 7. (SpeciaL) That the Government contemplates making some extensive Improvements at Fort Ste vens. In the line of constructing additional fortifications, is shown by the fact that proceedings are underway for condemning a tract of land adjoining the present res ervation on tho south. The tract consists of about 150 acres, belonging to Susan A. Hill, Sarah L. Bird and Alex Gilbert, and Includes the greater portion, of what Is known as Pacific Park. The condemna tion proceedings will be heard In the United States Court on next Thursday. Supreme Court Convenes. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) The November term o the Supreme Court convened today. Twenty-one cases are to be disposed of, -only two ot which are of. local Interest. They are the Little Walla Wa& Irrigation District against O. N. Preston and others; and E. L. Smith, re spondent, against T. D. Taylor and A. Nelson, appellants. Both cases were ar gued and submitted on briefs today. The first case Involves1 water rights along the Little "Wallla "Walla River near Milton. NORTHWEST DEAD. Mrs; Mary Murphy. ASHLAND, Or., Nov. 7. (SpeciaL)-!Mrs. Mary Murphy, a pioneer woman of South ern Oregon, died at the family home near Ashland yesterday at the age of 78 years. She Is survived by two aons-J. J. and Edward Murphy, of Ashland and two daughters Mrs. Davis, of San Francisco, and Mrs. Bedlng, of Portland. John C. Kelly. OREGON CITY Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) John C Kelly, aged 22 years, son of Captain John Kelly, died of typhoid fever at his home in "West Oregon City last night after a brief Illness. Tea Importer Dies. BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 7. The remains of Arthur C. King, a millionaire tea im porter, .who died here, were shipped today to Detroit, Mich. He came to this coast five months ago. WHAT THE MINISTER SAYS Is Most Convincing. j "I thought I -would write you what Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me. I j had a most aggravated case of bleeding plies; indeed I dreaded -when I had to go to stooL One 50-cent box cured me. 1 1 feel like a new man. I have recommend ed It to others as being the most wonder ful remedy known. It Is Indeed a great blessing to suffering humanity. You are , at liberty to use for all It Is worth, and 1 1 hope it may do good? Bev. "W. B. Carr, 355 Xo. Holbrook St, Banyjile, Va. ; Clergymen (like all prpfesslonal men ( who lead" sedentary lives) are especially addicted to plies in various forms, and are continually on the lookout lor a remedy which will give relief, with little or no j Idea of obtaining a' cure. Becognlsing Nthls fact. Rev. Mr. Can consents to the use of his name in order that other sufferers may know there Is a cure called Pyramid Pile Cure, which Is j sold by druggists everywhere for the low price of SO cents a package, and which will bring about for every one afflicted -with piles the same beneficial results as la his" trwn case. Be careful to accept no substitutes, and remember that there is no remedy "just as good." j A little book describing the- causes and cure of pile is published by 'Pyramid j Drug Co.. Xarsball 30ch., and will be I sent free for the k2clK All sufferers are I advised ta write? for It, a it contains va!- sable iafoanaUom xm. the subject of piles. SENTIMENT, NOT PLATFORM Train Load Comes From Sumpter to Join in Qelebration .of Victory of the Hotly-Contested City Election. BAKER CITT, Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) C A. Johns was elected Mayor of Baker City today by 376 majority over F. M. Saxton. It was one of the most excit ing city- elections ever held in this city. In all 12S2 votes were polled. Johns car ried evgry ward in the city. While neither candidate espoused the cause of prohibition, the voters made the issue one of an open, or closed town. The open-town sentiment won, although Mr. Johns positively declined to run on an ooen-town ' Dlatform. Gfundlmen were elected as follows: Nat Cooper, First Ward; E. T. Beers and I. H. McCord, Second Ward; Joe Wood and A. D. Ferguson, Third Ward; C. H. Beck. Fourth Ward. The election wa3 purely nonpartisan. Johns is a Republican, . all the Councllmen except one are Demo crats. Maydr Johns will be inaugurated, in all probability, at the same time that the new $0,000 City Hall Is dedicated. When the votes were counted and It was known that Johns was elected by a large majority, his supporters gathered material and made little bonfires on all of the principal streets; bombs, skyrockets, Roman candles and firecrackers were fired by the hundreds. Pandemonium reigned for several hours. Mr. Johns was congratulated and cheered to the echo by the throng of people who gathered at his residence. The Mayor-elect was exceedingly well pleased with his magnificent victory,- and so expressed himself to all his friends. The celebration down town was kept up until a very late hour. The White Swan Band joined In the celebration and pa raded the streets. When the news of Johns election reached Sumpter a special train on the Sumpter Valley Railroad was made up and' 250 of his friends came down and Joined with his Baker City friends In the celebration bond issur: loses. Election of Officials in McMinnville Is Very Quiet. M'MINNVILLE. Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) At the city election today, E. Northrup was re-elected Mayor and C H. Neal, Chief of Police, without opposition. The City Recorder elected Is H. F. Maloney. John Repmond. G. W. Jones and W. L. Warren were elected Councllmen from the First, Second and Third Wards. The pro posal to bond the city for new water works costing $75,000 was voted downt- V New Gervais Officials. GERVAIS. Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) The 'city election today resulted as follows; Councllmen Ed Dupuls, J. E. Zelgler, F. A. Mangold. C. S. White and George MIckel; Marshal. Roy N. Blanch; ,Re corder.'P. H. Fitzgerald; Treasurer, John Weiss. Junction City Goes "Wet." JUNCTION CITT. Or.. Nov. 7. (Spe-claL)--Tho city election today was quiet. The "wet" ticket won by majorities aver aging 12. The electric light and electric railway franchises were voted favorably, almost unanimously. The general election tomorrow will be very quiet. Leas aoLne wanted! It bas becotke a cnstoia of the BiaaRgeBCBt to reqaest ac tor and actreMes to attach "rnbbe; heel, to their aboe oa accoaat of tbe clatter wblch activity or the stagre creates. For -years It bas been tbe habit of gentlefolk to wear O'ShHI van Rubber Heels for tbe very same silent reason, as well as for tbe comfort to be derived throHRb- cusblonlns tbe shoes with new rubber. KQc, attached, dealer er makers. O'SULLIYAM RU1BES CO., Lml, Mass. This Cap LaM, is a guarantee of the purity and richness of our Economy Brand Evaporated Gream We offer $5,000 reward r to anyone able to prove adulteration of our product CURES INDIGESTION 1 want every Dyspeptic, every person who Is nervous or run down, every one who suffers lrom sleeplessness, to.try my Paw Paw Tonic. I know that it will cure Dyspepsia, Indl- festioa and all other forms 0! Stomach rouble. 1 know that it will cure Nervous ness and that it is a positive cure for Sleeplessness or Lost Appetite. I want every despondent person, all who are weak and run down, to cast aside all stimulants, all medicines and let my Paw-Paw Tonic build then up and make them well. It Rives 'exhilaration without intoxication and does away with all desire for beer, wine and whiskey. 11 you are Constipated, bilious, or If yonr flood is out of order, don't fail to take my Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, which I know to be the best plll3 ever compounded. Every druggist will give you the names of hundreds who have been cured y Mun yon's Paw-Paw Tonic, Paw-Paw Pills or other Munyon remedies. ar-Munyon's new illustrated Magaana oi Health sent free. Address MunyQn.PWla, BAJA CALIFORNIA DAM I ANA BITTERS Is a powerful aphrodisiac and -specific tortfc for the eeinal and urinary organs of both sexea, and a great remedy for diseases or the kidneys j and Nervine. Sells on Its own merits no long i winded testimonials necessary. SENORITA QATHERINQ DAMIANA. The most wonderful aphrodisiac. For sale by all drucglsts or liquor dealers. NABEK, ALFS & BRUNTS, Agents. 323 Market st.. San Francisco. Send for circular. BHSMHIlHinHIKHI 1 None Such 1 MinceMeat j "Like MotHer Used to Mate" I 12,000,OOOPACKAGES I ...SOLD LAST YEAR..! IN 2 PIE 10c PACKAGES i Y0UR GROCER SELLS IT " Ptteuom LIt in PW Merrell-Souls o Syracuse, N. Y ner. That's why the Studebaker Wagon has kept the lead from ox-team days down to the present day. Every Studebaker wagon is made on honor. We sell the Studebaker Wagon because it is the kind that gives satisfaction and makes friends. Come in and look them over. They are made in many styles, from the lightest farm wagon to the heaviest truck . or log wagon. Call and get a Studebaker booklet. We want everybody interested in vehicles to have one. Studebaker Bros, k Horthwesti Hrthni, OrtfM. gde Teai Million Boxes al WL PREVENT ALL BOWEL TaOUSUES , JgU Dr. W. Norton Davis IN A WEEK Wo treat successfully all private nervous and chronic diseases or men, also blood, ctomacb. heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We euro SYPHILIS iwlthout mercury) to stay cured forever, in SO to 60 days. V. remove 6TKICTURE. iriihout operation or pals, la 15 days. We stop drains. th result ot self-abuse. Im mediately. "VVe cam restore the sexual visor ot any man under SO, by means of local treatsiaat peculiar to ourselves. VIE CURE GONORRHOEA IN A WEEK The doctors of this institute are all rg-clar graduates, have, hail many years experience, have been known In Portland for 15 years, hav a reputation to maintain, and wiU undertake, no case unless certain curs can be effected. Wt guarantee, a cur In avory case we under, take or chargo no tea. consultation free. Let. tera confidential. Instructive BOOK VOX MN mailed free In plain wrapper. It you cannot call at ofnee, write for quee&oa blank. Home treatment successful. Office hours. 9 to 5 end 7 to S. Sundays and holidays. 10 to Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co, Offices in Van-Xoy Hotel. 52 Third it- car Pine. Portland, Or. - (Established 1879.) "Cures TThile You Sleep." Whooplng-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence can be placed In a remedy.whlch fora quarter of acenturyhas earned unquali fied praise. Ask your physician about It- CBBSOISKB. Is a booa to astkjsatics. All Dmreiiii. 9ni posts! for 4 sertptlTekMUst. Crfultne Anti septic Tbroat Tib lets fot th trrf tattd thremt, at your ttrarxitt or from ni. 10c la The Vapt-Cresolew Co. 180 Fulton St. N.Y. "Slit O is a ena.'Bais&aert I remedy tor Gonorrhoea, uieet. spar aa cor xnces. Whites, unnatural dir chsrses. or any Icaamas' i eostsstoa. tion ot mucous' meat iTlltEmsCHnrKALC. braces. Noa-aatrlngent. k Ct8Clsarn,Q ,r J SaM Sy BrsgsHts,. or sent in plain trraiscer. br ozsre. tj repaid, let tl.no, or 3 bottle. $2.73. urcaiar aevi oa : Atfvriiua. Cured to Stay Cured. 1 H MA For FREE TEST treatment pre J 8 ""piredforyottsendfnlldescrip tlon of yonr case and names of two asthmatic sufferers. FRANK WHETZEL, W. D., oBt. 1. Amsrican Express 8Mb., CMeags. Front means the best quality all the tune. Every piece of lumber, in the Stude baker wagon is air-seasoned four to five years; then inspected -rigidly before being used. Selected New Eng land black birch hubs; choice white oak spcke3 and felloes; the best butt cut, second growth hickory axles; spokes are slope shouldered and driven into the hubs under a hundred tons pressure; ironed and reinforced in every wav d U 1 to S dyiJ that will add strength, with refined iron; painted in a thorough and durable man-