THE MOBNIXG ORE GONIAL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,- 19U.
KERSHAW WILL STAY
Roosevelt has a majority .of 2157. and pro
hibition was defeated toy a- majority of
1309. the totals being:
Roosevelt. 280; Parker. 6S3; Swallow,,
144; Debs. 426; Watson. 77; for prohibition,
1271; against prohibition. 25S0.
Fish Commissioner Did ood
Work for Mead.
PLACE TChBE WADE FOR TODD
Many Did Not Vote.
BAKER CITY. Or.. Nov. 15. The official
count o the Presidential vote of this
county was completed this evening".
Roosevelt received 1922, Parker SGO.Swal-
Iow 64. Debs S19. "Watson 15. me iouu
vote cast was 3402,' out of a total registra
tion of E507; not voting; 2105. Roosevelt3
plurality over Parker Os 1042. ana nifl ma
jority over all (24. No vote on local op
tion.
A. N. Brown Has Won Governor
Elect's Ekszm, and Is Slated for.
Privatt&ecretary With Rank
fol' Major An -the, Staff.
BELa3ffibf' Wash.,. Nov. 15. (Spe
cial) Forn1J0od 'W In the recent
campaign, T. R. Kershaw will continue to
hold' jEusF position -as State "Fish Commis-
Eloner finder" A. E.JMead asjfiovernor, and
J. -p. Todd will bo'-glven a Tdace' in'lIr.-H
Kershaw's office at the -expiration of the
teW'tor wijtch. the Pish" Commission was
appointed, . r . .
Baxney- Estebrook, who Has an applica
tion?, f orfiah Commissioner, will bo
given "the appointment" of warden at 'the
penitentiary. Estebroqk-s appointment is
looked upon as certain, 'because it Is cer
tain that Warden Dryden will be allowed
to go a.nd Estebrook is the only other
available and suitable man for the posi
tion. - t -
A. X. Brown, a newspaper, man, recent
ly of Seattle, is slated .for the private sec-
xetaryshlp by the Governor. It la known
that Mr. Alead highly esteems Mr. Brown,
who accompanied the executive on his
tour of the state before election. The po
sition of private secretary carries with
it the rank of Major on the Governor's
staff, besides paying a salary of $2000 a
year.
A1RAMS' GUARDIAN UPHELD.
Columbia Probate Court- Dismisses
Complaint Against Llndsley.
ST." HELENS. Or.. Nov. 15. Special.)
The matter of 'the guardianship of D.
K. Abrarns was in the Probate .-Court
here today, before Judge Hattan -on an
order to the guardian, A. A. IJndsley,
to- appear and show cause why ha
should not be removed. The - cause set
forth for. such removal being insufficient
notice of his appointment, and also, that
his Interests are In conflict with those
of his trust.
Mr. Abrams Is 76 years old .and unable
to conduct his own business affairs,
hence the appointment of a guardian. He
is ..a member of the firm of Knox Ai
Abrams, doing a dairying and cattle
ralslng business and having very larga
hohldipgs. .of land, including over w
acres in .Clark County and a dairy farm
on Sauvje's Island of over 1000 acres, be
sides other large interests. Llndsley was
appointed at the Instance of Abrams
nearest of kin, and the suit for his re
moval Is broueht by creditors at the In
stance of J. E. Hazeltlne & Co., in which
firm Knox & Abrams hold an Interest.
Parties interested are also the Pacific
University, to. which Institution Abram3
has bequeathed $,000, and-to secure pay
ment of same has deeded in trust an un
divided half-interest in a tract of land
near the Portland Flouring Mills, esti
mated to be -worth tsa.000. The court
dismissed the complaint as--to. the suffi
ciency of the notice and sutalned the
guardian.
CANDIDATES- FOR SPEAKERSHIP
Speculation Is Very Lively at Capital
of Washington.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Nov. 15. (Special.)
Olympia is again becoming the Mecca
of state politicians, and one by one they
drift in, discussing pending changes in
the administration and possible lens
latlon to come before the next Legis
lature.
Already there is considerable talk
cbncernlng candidates for Speaker of
the House, and while so far as known
here no member of that body has yet
announced his intention of trying for
the position, the politicians neverthe
less are discussing available timber.
It is known that the Seattle delega
tion has two men who would each like
to become Speaker of the House. They
are -Charles Gleason and C. E. Vilas,
while J. S. Dawes Is mentioned as
possible candidate. JU1 threo are
well known among Legislators.
Gleason Is Deputy Prosecuting Attor
ney of King County and "was a member
of the last House. He was chairman
of the committee on municipal corpora
tions and was a member of the Judl
clary committee, the committee on cor
porations other than municipal, and
several others of Importance, and took
a leading part in the debates of the
House. Vilas and Dawes are both good
parliamentarians.
From the Northwest Charles L Roth,
of Whatcom County, is looked upon as
a possible candidate. Roth was also
a member of the. last House and -was
candidate for Speaker. He was one of
the men who formed the combination
that elected W. H. Hare Speaker and
pulled down for himself the chairman
ship -pf the committee on fisheries, i
. place on the Judiciary committee, se
cured the chairmanship of the commit
tee on appropriations for his colleague,
Fenton Merrill, of Whatcom County,
ajid took an otherwise prominent part
in the session.
It is believed that Speaker Hare, who
was re-elected to the House over in
Yakima County, -will try for the -Speak
ership again.
J. G. Megler. -of Wahkiakum County,
on account of Jength of service in the
Legislature; -and his thorough knowl
edge of parliamentary tactics in that
body, is mentioned as a particularly
suitable man for the position.
Other men in the Southwest who have
been mentioned are E. L. Minard. of
Chehalis County, and George McCoy, of
Lewis County. The latter -would be
particularly acceptable to the lumber
interests of the Southwest. ie Jias naa
experience In the Legislature, having
servert in the session or xsoi, wnere
he framed the famous McCoy act which
prevents the . sale of; state timber lands
to any one not an actual operator who
Is ready to remove the timber, at once.
SDokane County. It is believed, will
also present a candidate. If for no other
rrftson than to secure a move on the
checker-board. J. B. Llndsley, one of
the prominent members of the last
TTrmse has been returned, and "would
probably be looked upon very favorably
v- th Hallway commission men oi
Eastern Washington.
CORNELIUS NAMED FOR CHIEF
Smlth-Wrightman Forces Win In the
Salem City primaries.
SALEM. Or.. Nov-'.15. (Special.) The
Smlth-WrlKhtman forces -won In" the prim
.ri here today and nominated Tom 'Cor
nelius as Republican candidate for Chief
of Police. Almost the entire fight was
over this mace on the ticket. The Ges
ner-CroIsan people were defeated In every
-ward. That Corriellus will be elected there
can be little doubt, for Salem, is strongly
Republican and there is no organized op
position.
After the result became known tonight,
the Gesner-Crolsan leaders were asked
what they will do. They replied:
"It Is not necessary for us to say what
we will do. We always support the
ticket." .
The city" Republican ticket will be
Mayor, F. W. Waters;. Recorder, Wylie
A. Moores; iiarsnai.- Tom Cornelius
Treasurer, Frank Meredith.
Choice of Vancouver Citizens.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) The citizens of Vancouver assem
bled, in convention tonight and placed in
the field for the city election, which will
be December 5, the following nominees
xn the first and second' non-partisan
ticket, without opposition:
City Attorney, J. W. Hopkins; City
Clftrk. J. Ev Harris: City Treasurer. Gil
bert Daniels; Health Officer, Dr. Black.
Other nominees are:
First nonpartisan ticket Mayor, EL G
Crawford; Councilmen, William Tenney,
E. R. Schofleld, P. T. Sheldon, John Hu
Eton.
Second nonpartisan ticket Mayor, Dr.
J. M. P. Chalmers; Councilmen, John G.
Earnest, L. D. Seal, Toby Hendrickson,
C. D. Hayes.
Appointed by Governor McBride.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 15. (Special.)
The Governor has reappointed
Charles Payne, of Chinook, a member of
the pilot commission of the Columbia
River and Bar.
The Governor today -appointed also
Charles W. Whisler. of Seattle, u mem
ber of the board of barber examiners,
XO uccccu xicu v. Druno, term ex
pired.
.Clackamas' Official Count.
OREGON, CITY. Or.. Nov. 15, (SoeclaLl
County -Clerk Sleight today completed
the official count for Clackamas County.
LEVOLD LOSES HIS CLAIM
FAILS TO COMPLY WITH TERMS
OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY-
SAWMILL DESTROYED BY FIRE
Valuable Tract of Land In Seattle Is
Let to J. A. Moore Fine Build
ings to Be Erected.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 15. (Special.)
The Board of Regents of the State
University has swept aside the claim of
J. C Levold, of Portland, to the lease
of the old university site In the heart
of the City of Seattle and leased the
grounds to James A. Moore." Ten acres.
belonging to. the .State Upiyersity, He
In the heart of the business district of
Seattle. About two years ago Mr. Lev
old secured a 30-year lease on the basis
of per cent annually of the appraised
valuation, but failed to comply with the
terms. The regents of the university.
tiring of delays and' failure to carry out
the terms of the lease, abrogated it and
gave Stirrat & Gbetz a 30-year lease
with the provision that 3 per cent of
the appraised valuation of tho property
should annually be1 paid as rental, a new
apprtiisement occurring every ten
years.
Stirrat & Goetr organized the uni
versity Improvement Company to han
dle the dear. Leyold, on his claim.
threatened suit, and Stirrat & Goetz at
tempted a compromise, granting him a
monetary consideration arid a minority
Interest In the now company. This dia
not end the trouble, arid no developmen"
work could be done. The regents of the
university dally found the chances lor
the improvement of the property grow
less. Finally tho company failed to
Day tho Quarterly rent due October 1.
Notification was given that the rent
must bo paid, but the company reiusea
to comply with the demand.
November 1 the resrents or tho uni
versity, finding' the old lessees would
not live un to the terms of the lease.
abroeated it. Then negotiations with
Mr. Moore were commenced. ow pians
are drawn for the investment of Jl.ooo,-
000 in new steel and fireproof ouiioings
under the terms of a 50-year lease.
Perry
for
Plant Had No Facilities
Fighting Flames.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 15. (Special.)
A. P. Perry's sawmill at Clear Lake,
one of the lamest plants In Thurs
ton County, was totally destroyed by
fire this morning at an early hour, en
tailing a loss of more than $25,000.
The origin of tho fire is a mystery.
When the watchman discovered It. the
lire bad gained such headway that ail
efforts to check it was of no avail.
The total absence of fire-fighting ap
paratus, except the small chemical ex
tlngulshers, mado any effort to stop the
fire after It was under way all but
fruitless.
A. P. Perry's mill had been in opera
tion at the present site for a number
of years, and the capacity of the plant
had been increased from time to time
until it had grown to be a large man
ufacturing enterprise. Perry's mill
came into prominence in the recent
election as the populous portion of the
new precinct of Mcintosh, created by
the Board of County Commissioners
Just prior to the election. The pre
cinct comprised xmeily the men em
ployed in and about the mill and be
tween 25 and 30 votes were cast, all
but two or three of the votes being
straight Republican from President to
Constable.
RICHARDS WROTE THE LETTER
Forwarded to Governor Chamberlain
by Secretary Hitchcock.
SALEM, Or.. ICov. 14. (Special.) If
Commissioner Richards, of the General
Land Office at Washington, is correct
in his assertion that he -made no prom
iso to the state of Oregon regarding
state lieu land selections, then some
one has made an excellent forgery of
Mr. Richards' signature and deceived
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock
into believing it to be genuine.
Governor Chamberlain has on file in
his office a letter from Secretary Hitch
cock under date of October 17, 1903,
transmitting- a copy of a letter written
by Commissioner-Richards, under date
of October 13. T307, In which Mr. Rich
ards points out a way in -which pur
chasers of lieu land from the state may
bo protected when the statecs title has
failed.
.Not only the Governor, but the entire
State Land Board, has been proceeding
for more than a year upon the belief
that the representations made in that
letter would be .carried out, and the
Board has made hundreds of relinquish
mcnts of selections that would not have
been made out for the letter referred to.
RACED FOR SIXTY MILES.
V
Indian Pony Makes Fast Time Over
' Mountain Road..
LEWISTON, Idaho, Nov. IS. A remark
able horserace- ended here today at
11 o'clock when an Indian pony
welshing S00 pounds reached one
of the city stables, after hav
ing made the run from ;Nez Perce, 60
miles distant, in, four hours and 21 min
utes. The second horse in the race
stopped 12 miles from Lewis ton, after
having run 4S miles. Up to that point the
horses had Taced practically side by side.
The-pony is owned by -Miller & Miller,
liverymen of Nez Perces, and the other.
a standard-bred animal, Is owned by John
Osborne, a prominent farmer. A dispute
relative to the merits of the horses, re
suited In the match-being made. The 60
mlle route embraceslrrTarge 'purt a rough
mountain road. Several hundred dollars
were wagered. The Indian pony was ac
companled by five relays of horses. He
was ' comparatively fresh upon reaching
here, and ate eagerly of tho grain given
him. .
Lumber Company Is Enjoined.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Nov. 15.
(Special.) Judge Hanford, in the United
.States Circuit Court here today, granted
a temporary Injunction in the case of
Voltz & Metcalf vs. the Potlatch Lum
ber Company. The plaintiffs own a flour
mill run by water from the' Palbuse River.
The defendants, in making arrangements
to run logs down the river, rendered the
flour mill almost useless, and Volts
Metcalf prayed for a restraining Injunc
tion.
Have you money
enough to buy a
box of pi Ms?
Then be thankful! It means
so much to have a box of
Ayer's Pills always in the
house. Just one pill at bed
time, now and then, and you
need have no fear of bilious
attacks, indigestion, sick-
headaches-, constipation.
Sold for 00 years. t&S22;:
ages for failure of the latter to furnish
sufficient cars toshlp their produce from
mis station outing tee ouroaer ana -r oji
months. They allege that tney have lost
thousands of dollars hy the willful negli
gence of the company to. lurnisn them
cars. The company says It furnished over
209 more cars this year for the month of
October than it -did for the same month
year ago.
At present not enough cars can "be se
cured by from 20 to 30 a day to send the
produce out of this place.
Miller Arrested at Redding.
REDDING. Cal.. Nov. 15. H, W. Miller.
who came Into prominence lately In con
nection with timber land frauds In Oregon,
was arrested here last evening on a war
rant sworn to by James Houston, a spe
cial agent of the United States Land
Office. Miller arrived here November 7,
in company with F. E. Kincart. He said
he represented the - Washington Mill &
Lumber Company, of Seattle, Wash., and
In order to acquire Umber land he wanted
to get men to locate claims.
It Is said that his was the old dodge of
having each locator put up $36 with Miller,
the promoter, toward expenses, the loca
tor in the end to receive $639 for the
quarter section that he had bought from
the Government for ?45D. Miller made a
few transactions in Redding. Cottonwood
an j Keswick, and the special land agent,
getting possession of- some receipts that
Miller had signed for locating people on
timber land, where It Is claimed there
was nc timber, and believing that the
Seattle company which Miller pretended
to represent was a myth, the arrest -was
made. Miller had obtained considerable
money from claimants. It is said.
YOUNG LOGGER IS DROWNED.
Found at Stream Bottom With His
Hands Gripped on Snag.
-rrn-RTTPiT CTnvs Or.. Nov. 15. (Spe-
olol WWIo ninnlnf loess Into a bOOHl
oVuviro r-oiioVinr. X- TTonrv'n sawmill, on
Patton Creek. 10 miles souinwcst ot mia
place, yesterday morning, Ameis xienry
fell Into the water and drorfned before
help could reach him.
Henry was only 17 years oi age, dui was
on oTnflrt In onntrnlllnir fioatlnST IOCS.
Henry was standing on two logs, which
separated, and nis companions on buuh
sow h m Toil rtftTVPPn innm. rii! nia iu
thn mlrMlo nf tho nnril fthnvc tho dam. 60
feet from either shore, and was unable to
swim. w. ijreeman piungea iuvo wo
lw Totr in rn in thfl fpSSUe. but WHS
himself seized with .cramps and rescued
with difficulty.
Three hours after the drowning mo oooy
TL-n tVinnr! with thn hands crasolns: a
snag at the bottom of the stream .In a
death grip. Henry was the nrotner oi
Carl Kenry, one or tno owners oi mo
mill an urftU Vnnwn thrrrnehmit the vi
cinity. His parents reside in uermany.
CARVED WITH HELPER'S KNIFE
Pendleton Colored Man Assaulted In
Attempt at Robbery.
PENDLETON. Or.. Nov. 15. (Special.)
E. L. Leroy, colored. Is lying at tho point
of death at his homo here as the result
of a stabbing affray which occurred be
tween 3 and 4 o'clock this morning. Ira
Harper, also colored, had been employed
bv Leroy In a Btreet restaurant. This
morning he called at the Leroy home af
ter 3 o'clock and was admitted by Leroy.
As Harper entered he struck his em-
nlover over the head with a club, render
ing him senseless. Harper then searcnea
the room for money, which ho Knew his
employer had. The amount -was over 5300.
While searching -for the money, ieroy
regained consciousness and attempted to
get up.
. Harper then drew a razor and slashed
his victim In a horrible manner In the
face and abdomen. One cut on the body
Is four inches long and three deep. Har
per made good his escape on an eastbound
train. It Is believed Leroy s Injuries are
fatal.
The police were informed tonight by
trainmen that a negro answering the de
scription of L D. Whorton, who fatally
slashed Edward Leroy, colored, with
razor this morning while -robbing his
room, was seen near Mcacham late this
afternoon. Local officers are on the trail
and the La Grande police are also work
ing toward the spot where Whorton was
seen last. Leroy Is not expected to live
by the doctors.
Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION.
Oregon, Washington and Idaho Dele
gates to Meet at Salem.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 15. (Special.) The
annual Interstate Convention of the
Young Men's Christian Association will
oe neid in me irst jaemoust .episcopal
Church In this city beginning Friday, No
vember 25, and closing Sunday evening.
November 27 Delegates will be in at
tendance from local and college Y. M. C.
A."s In Oregon. Washington and Idaho.
Among the principal speakers will be
W. M. Parsons, of Minneapolis, Inter
national secretary: A. S. Allen, genera
-secretary of the -Y. M. C. A. at Seattle
H. O. Hill, of San Francisco, Coast sec
retary of the college Y. M. C. A., and"
Rev. J. W. Brongher, Rev. E. P. Hm and
I. B. Rhodes, of Portland.
It Is expected, that 200 delegates will be
in attendance. Salem people are making
arrangements to entertain the delegates
while here.
SUIT OVER CAR SHORTAGE.
North Yakima Shippers Will Demand
$50,000 From. .Northern Pacific.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Nov. 15.
(Special.) A number of the shippers of
produce of this city are making an ef
fort to set together to sue the Northern
Pacific Railway Company for $30,000 dam
Debates for Whitman College.
WHITMAN COLLEGE. . Walla Walla.
Wash., Nov. 15. (Special.) Arrange
ments have Just been completed for a
debate between Whitman College and Pa
cific University, Forest Grove, Or. Last
Spring Mr. Shlvely, of Pacific sent a
challenge to Whitman. Word has been
received that tho Pacific debating team
would bo here in February to try conclu
sions with Whitman on the platform.
Nefct-year there will be a return debate
In Forest Grove. Whitman submits the
question this .year and -Pacific elects the
side, she will defend.
Besides this debate. Whitman College
will also, have her usual contests with
tho "UJhverslfy of Idaho and Washington
Agricultural Coilegln tho Spring. These
ooin-fB away rrom nome mis year.
In Eugene City Council.
EUGENE. Or.. Nov. 15. (Special.) The
City Council at ltg meeting last night
voted to accept the new Jefferson-Btreet
sewer from the contractor.
Tho proposed ordinance for licensing
meat peddlers was reported back by the
committee to which it was referred at
the last meeting with recommendations
that it bo not passed, and the report was
adopted.
The Mayor appointed the following
board of directors for the proposed
Carnegie library: T. G. Hendricks. R. A.
Booth, L. T. 'Harris, Darwin Bristow, F.
W. Osburn, D. A. Paine, R. S, Bean, W.
v. uaiKlns and H. E. Ankeny.
Promoters of Electric Road.
NORTH YAKIMA. Nov. 15.Rrrlal
The promoters of the new electric rail
way system tor tne xaKima valley ar
rived herA tfviftv tn InnV nvor tna fl11
The party consists of Robert E. Strathorn,
utto a. weile and A. G. Smith, of Spo
kane. The former Is president of the
Northwest Water & Utrht Pj-imnnnv A
6000-horsepower electric plant will soon be
commenced on a site U miles un the
Naches River. This plant, will furnish
power for the system that will connect
this place with Sunnyslde and other
points
Chamber Offers Its Co-Operation.
. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. .15. fSrxvlnl Th
Chamber .of Commerce at Its meeting last
evening directed the secretary to inform
na uounty jourc mat the chamber will
co-operate with the court Sn arranging
for a Clatsop County exhibit at the Lewl3
ana Jiaric .fair.
A communication was received from M
Jor Langfitt stating that soundings had
been made at the point where a barge
load of rock was recently dumped in the
cnannei opposite me city, and 40 feet of
waier were louna, so me rocK will not
De, a menace- to navigation.
Butte Saloon Held Up.
BUTTE. Mont. Nov. 15 Tho. rnnn.
and Arizona streets, was held up at 5
ociock mis morning and $195.50 and
a goia watcn secured. Three men-
wearing masKs, entered the place -and
commanded Good, at the muzzle of an
ugly-looking Krun" to throw un hla
hands. While one man covered Good
the other two went through the till
and secured $62.50.
The safn wan np-rt i-IAa nf ot
$S with a gold watch was taken from
uooub pociceis.
Leap From Fifth Story.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15. Thomas
Luby, 45 years of age and apparently
a laborer, killed himself today by
Jumping from a five-story building on
Eddy street. He Is believed to have
been insane.
JILTS WEALTHY CLUBMAN
BUTTE SOCIETY GIRL MARRIES
HER CHILDHOOD LOVER.
IT BUILDS YOU UP,
and KEEPS YOU UP.
Mollle Walker Deceives Her Mother
In Order That She May Get Her
Trousseau.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 15. Society circles
In this city are agog over the action of
pretty 19-yearold Mollle Walker, one of
the best-known belles of Butte's social
swirl in Jilting Clyde M. Graves, a well-
known millionaire clubman of Spokane.
two weeks before the day planned for
thelr wedding, and this morning marrying
Glen Harrington, son of Fayette Harring
ton, a prominent banker of Butte.
Harrington had been Miss Walker's
lover since their childhood, and though
Mrs. Walker opposed the union. It was un
derstood that the two were engaged. The
Drat surprise came when tho announce
ment was made at a swell dinner party
.given at the Walker home- that her daugh
ter was to marry the Spokane clubman.
whom Miss Walker met while visiting at
the home of Judge Cullen, in Spokane.
An elaborate trousseau was prepared
and Mr. Graves visited his fiancee a week
ago to perfect final arrangements for
their wedding, when "to his dismay he
found that Miss Walker had changed her
mind ana returned to the hero of the
romance of her-school days.
Gossips declare Mrs. Walker's opnosl-
tlon to the marriage of her daughter to
Harrington and her refusal to procure a
trousseau prompted the girl to resort to
a subterfuge by becoming engaged to the
spoicane clubman to secure the necessary
clothing for the wedding with Harring-
IUU.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrington left tonight on
a trip to New York and. abroad.
Parker Treated Wife With Cruelty.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Vriv" ik rcna.
claL) Mrs. Anna L. Parker has been
granted a divorce from F. W. Parker
on tho Statutory prnunrtn nf nrn.i.
inhuman treatment. Besides granting
aivorce tno court decreed that Mrs.
Parker should receive $800, in lieu of
her share of tho community property.
Mrs. Parker was fnrmc-iv mis j.,
Xlllmoro and a resident of this cltv.
Mr. Parker is from Cunningham. He
operates a bank at that place. He was
at one time in the Presbyterian mln-
janjr, ana was in cnarge of the church
at Vancouver.
:Iiie Best Cod
DeUoIous to
the Taste.
1 liver Preparation
Not a Patent
Medicine.
Church's Sixtieth Annivesary.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Nn?. is rar..M,i
Services incident
60th ann!versa-.T of the organization of the
-rirsi congregational CJiurch were held
at the church this evening, and wilKbo
continued until Sunriav ovonin ,
Rev. P. S. Knight, a pioneer pastor of the
iocai cnurcn, wm preach the anniversary
sermon. Rev. J. J. Staub, of Portland,
preached tonight, and Rev. W. C. Kant
ner, of 8alem, will occupy the pulpit
Wednesday evening, and Rev. Gray, of
Astoria, who served as the third pastor
of the church, will be the speaker Friday
evening.
Bunco Game at Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 15. (Special.)
A stranger was buncoed out of a dojler
last night. As he passed a local lodging
house, he .was addressed by a well-dressed
young man, who Inquired If he was look
ing for a room. Admitting that he was,
the new arrival was escorted to the
rooming apartment of the restaurant and
shown a room, the door to which was
locked. The stranger made an advance
payment for the room and his breakfast.
The bogusagent explained that he would
go to the office, procure the key and re
turn with the change. He did not return.
Assessment Roll of Clackamas.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov, 15. (Special.)
County Assessor Nelson has completed
a summary of the assessment roll for
Clackamas County ior the year 1804. It
shows a total taxable property valuation
of $9,364,000. as" against $9,031,000 for last
year. Of tillable land the county contains
81.241 acres that ia assessed fnr- ! isn
while 545,372 acres of nontlllable land Is
listed for $3477,740. Of the Increase in tax
able values of $330,000. the bulk fn mnrio
up of an Increase In the assessment of
corporation property.
Argument on Demurrer Concluded.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 15. (Special.)
At an evening session of the Circuit
Court tonight attorneys for interested cit
izens on one side and Mayor Dlmlck, City
Attorney Story and .representatives of the
Southern Pacific Company on the other,
concluded the argument on the demurrer
In the Injunction suit that is pending In
the Circuit Court. The case was taken
under advisement by Judge McBride. from
whom a decision Is expected within a few
days.
Caught With Bonded Goods.
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Nov. 15.
(SpeclaL) George Baer, subagent of the
Great iMorthern freight yards, was ar
rested today for petty larceny. The ac-
woman's
Nature
Is to love children, and no
borne can be completely
bappy without them, yet the
ordeal tbroneb which the ex
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, danger and fear
that she looks forward to the critical
hour with apprehension and dread.
Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares tne system tor tne
ordeal tnrilie'-passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as -numbers
have testified and said, "it is
worth, its' weight in gold." $1.00 per
bottle of druggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free.
THE BRADflELD REGULATOR CO., Atlata. Ga.
Mother's
Friend
mm, NEch Mewchuw. Elemi nts AcniMiW?MF
MH FRESH COOS' LTVERH
Vinol contains ALL the medicinal elements of
genuine, fresh cod's livers and their oil ; with or
ganic iron, and other body building ingredients,
in a deliciously palatable and easily digested
form. It is everywhere recognized as the greatest
BODY BUILDER AND
STRENGTH CREATOR
known to medicine Vinol is the only cod liver
preparation which contains no oil, grease, or any dis
agreeable feature, and sold on a positive guarantee
of " money back if it fails to give satisfaction."
Foz Old People Puny CMMrmn Weak Woman Behm
tmted, AM Tired Out People Horsing and Weak Motkera
To Gain Flesh To Got Strong AH Weak Peonle
Ghronto Golds Hacking Cottons Bronchitis Ltmg
Troubles Nothing equals Vino!
Try it if you don't like it, we return your money;
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
DRUGGISTS
cused. had. considerable bonded goods ln
hls -possession. The charge may bo
changed to jgrand larceny.
Baer pleaded not guilty. He will be
given hearing In lew days. Baer Is a
young man and has been here about
eight months. His friends live In Seattle.
Says Mrs. Doibeer Was Insane.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15. Mrs. Eliz
abeth C. Phillips, beneficiary under Ber
tha Dolbeer's will to the amount of $10,
000. has declared to the Jury in Judge
Coffey's court that the testatrix was of
unsound mind when she made' disposition
of her estate. Mrs. Phillips was a cousin
of John Doibeer, the father of Miss Doi
beer, and was one of the few relatives
that the young heiress remembered In
her testament.
Blood on Weber'sTrousers.
AUBURN, Cal., Nov. 15. It Is reported,
today that a careful examination of the
clothing thrown by young Adolph Weber
into the window of his burning home on
the evening of the murder of his father.
mother, brother and. sister, has developed
the fact $hat there are- bloodstains "on
the trousers worn by him at thevrthmv of
the tragedy. - -
. Found, With Head Crushed.
COLFAX, Wash., Nov. 15. John Drew,
a Whitman County rancher living five
miles from Garfield, was- killed last night,
presumably In a runaway, bis body being
found with the head badly crushed. The
dead man was widely known, and leaves
a wife and adopted daughter.
CASTOR A
Per Infants and Children.
Ill Kind You Wm Always Bssgi!
Bears the
Signature of
Dispensary
Doctors of the St Louis -C,
SPECIALISTS IN DISEASES OF MEN
VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE
NERVOUS DEBILITY
BLOOD POISON, RUPTURE, KID
NEY AND URINARY DISEASES r
and all diseases and weaknesses of men. dud to in
heritance, habits, excesses, or the result of specific
diseases.
Every man who Is afflicted owes i to himself and
his posterity to get cured safely and positively, with
out leaving any blight or -weakness In his system.
We make no misleading statements or unbusiness
like propositions to the afflicted in order to secure
their patronage. The many years of our successful
practice tn Portland prove that our methods of treat
ment are safe and certain.
Call at our offices or write, and if we find that you
cannot be cured we will NOT accept your money
"UNDER. ANY CONDITIONS j and If we find you are
curable we will guarantee a SAFE AND POSITIVE
CURE in the Shortest OOSSibla tlm. without InlnHnns
after effects. Our charges will be as loto- as possible for conscientious,
skillful and successful service. Consult us before consenting to any
surgical procedure upon important blood vessels and organs.
SPECIAL HOME TREATMENT. If you cannot call write us. Always in
close ten 2-cent stamps for reply.
OFFICE HOURS i SA.S.ts8P. M.; STTNDAXS 10 to 2 ONIjY.
St. Louis uerSaod Dispensary
Cer. Secead and Yamhill Streets, Pertlaad, Or.
The Master Special!
ef Portlftitd. wka care
sea ubIj-, ?rfco trees
ptlats personally.
Ettabltthe 1879.
I
frrMM'n'fcBTMWtlil .... .
DYSPEPSIA CURE
lifts the load
off of the. stomach by digesting what you eat. There is no need to
suffer with indigestion, dyspepsia., sour stomach, heartburn, belching.1
I had stomach trouble for six months. Nothing benefited me until I
tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It has cured me. and I recommend Kodolio
all people suffering with stomach trouble.
W. E: FRAZIER. Martins Store Iir
For ten years I suffered fram Dyspepsia tnd spent hundreds ef dollars
to no avail.. Onc.night while feeling exceptionally bad. I wasabout to throw
down tfee evening paper -wben-rny eye caught an advertisement of Kedcj
il thought it like everything else, and even to Id the druggist when I bought
a kettle: 'Weil, here goes another da liar throws away." My wife
laughed at me, but after the scond dese I felt better, and aHugh I have
used hut tvo'botUes J am stronger and het-ter than. I have b' Hi years.
B. F. HARE, Supt.. 1 MlapCjcle & j? C.. Middktowx, OW.
" SOLD BY
gas on stomach, catarrh of the stomach,
or any other stomach disorder. You
will not hare to suffer if you will take
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. ' Won't you try
it on this guarantee?
KODOL DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT
i GUARANTEE COUPON
I If. after using two-thirds of the contents of a dollar
bottts-of Kodo) Dyspepsia Cure you are net satisfied with
tt. or can honsstly say that it has not benefited you. take
the bottle back to tKe dealer from whom you bought it
: and we will refund your money. Ail we ask is that you.
: be'honest with us. Sign this guarantee coup, and'Ieave
I it with your deafer, who must mail tt te u with the eutside
' wrapper from around the bottle.
MAKMTHC
Vtomaoh awe FT.
-J!
Cut IN Guarantee Coupe ait
end take ft to your cftrttsgfet.
S. Q.,KjDMORE, 131 THIRD STREET. PORTLAND