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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1904)
THE MORNING OREGONlAUf, yRIBAT TTOYEkBSJlt - 36, SHOTMAUSE PAHIG One Worthless Character a Colfax Perforates Another. FUSILLADE BEGINS IN DEPOT Victim Runs Dwn Main Street With Weulri-Be Murderer at His Heels, Firing as HePursuf s Feign ing Insanity. COLTVDC. V?h.i Nov. 24. (Special.) Frank Parker, a maquereau, was shot and probably fatally mounded by Charles Mnrtln, c -worthless character, at the passenger debot here, this morning. The shooting began a. few minutes before- the Bnrlval of the Spokane, train, and a large crowd at the depot was panic-stricken and fled In all directions. Parker' -fled south on Main street, with Martin In close pursuit, shooting as he ran. Six shots were fired, three taking effect. Two entered Parker's left arm asjd shattered one of the bones. The sixth shot fired entered his back, passed through the left lung and came out in front. Parker fell and Martin walked up and placing the muzzle of the gun to Park er's head, repeatedly tried to shoot, but' sit the chambers of the revolver were emptly. Martin was captured in the hob of William Codd, Into which he ran after tho shooting. He declares .a man, who was here last Summer enlarging portraits -nypcotised and ordered him to shott Parker and t.' "W.. Weinberg, a wealthy pre'perty-ower, and he has been trying for a long tlf to get the two tcethr. so :h.fr6uld Jdll both. It is the opinio' Mt th 6 oflcers who have tfeiked yrtdi 3aartln that he is feigning irisantty. Parker was taken to St. Ignatius Hos WSu, He suffers much pain, but the Attending physician thinks he has a fair chance to recover. Parker says he has no idea why Martin shot him. The court. hod declared. Martin an habitual drunk ard, nearly two years ago. POACHER SHOT AND KILLED. When Ordered by Officers to Surren der He Fires and Runs. BUTTE, Nov. 24, A Miner special from Bonita says Frank Brady, an al leged poacher, was shot and killed nhout 20 miles from Bonita today. A telephone message was sent here late this aftornoon by Deputy Sheriff Wy, man stating that Frank Brady had been shot and Wiled by himself- and Guide Harry Morgan in a hand-to-hand encounter, while trying to arrest him. Wyman stated that he and Morgan had gone into Bear Gulch, following the tracks of Brady, and coming upon him suddenly demanded his surrender. Instead of obeying, Brady Btarted to fire, and run. Two shots wero fired and then Brady fell dead In his tracks. BANQUET TO BOARD OF TRADE Forest Grove Exposition Club Pro. vldes Excellent Entertainment. FOREST GROVE, Or., Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) All business was suspended here today In observance of Thanksgiving. As there were no athletic contests or 'other attractions, most of the people observed the day quietly at home. In thr, morning the churches of the city held a union meeting at the Methodist Church' and listened to an appropriate sermon by Rv. George Zimmerman, pastor of the Christian Church. The Ladles' Lewis and Clark Club gave a banquet in the Oddfellows' Hall In the evening to the Board of Trade, the City Council and the faculty of Pacific "University. Mrs. Walter Hoge present ed a paper upon "Washington County at the Lewis and Clark Fair," and responses were made, from the Board of Trade by Senator E. W. Haines and Judge H. C Hollls; from the city by Mayor Walter Hoge; from the press by James Woods: from the Civic Improvement Society by Colonel Harry Hynes; from the faculty by Prof. J. R. Robertson, and from the women by Miss Mary Farnham. A solo by Mrs. "WI W. McEldowney and a reci tation by Miss Elsie Scott were also clven. NJ State Guests Have Big Dinner. SALEM, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.) Thanksgiving Day was generally ob served in Salem, many business houses being closed all day, the others closing at 11 o'clock. All public offices were closed and the National flag displayed. Union Thanksgiving services were held in the Baptist Church this even ing, all the Protestant churches par ticipating except the Leslie M. E. and' the Central Congregational, which had services in their own churches. The speakers at the union services wero Rev. W. C -Kantner of the First Congregational Church, Rev. W. H. Sclleck of the First M. E.- Church and Rev. C. D. Hurd of the Evangelical church. Special music for the occa sion was furnished by a quartet com posed of Messrs, Drew, Glle, Jenks and Roth. The members of SL Joseph's Catho lic Church gave an enjoyable recep tion this ' evening at the parsonage in honor ot Rev. Father Faber. Thanksgiving dinners were served at all the state institutions. Hold United Services in Albany. ALBANY. Or., Nov. 24. (Special.) in accordance with the annual custom all the churches of Albany united In Thanksgiving services today. The ex ercises were held in the Methodist Episcopal Church and the sermon w'as pronounced by Rev. W. P. White of the t'nited Presbyterian Church. Thanksgiving at Cottage Grove. COTTAGE GftOVE. Or., Nov. 24(Spe cial.) Thanksgiving was generally ob served here today. Religious services were held at the various churches. All the business houses were closed part of the day. Turkey and other festivities . were freely Indulced In. Quiet Day at Astoria. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.) Thanksgiving Day was observed, here In a very quiet way. All tho stores, were closed and business generally suspended for the day. The usual services were held at Unchurches. Stores Closed and Churches Opened. HOODrRIYER. Or.. Nov. 24. fSDedal.) TntoksglvmgVDayTiere "was elOUdy.but without rain. The stores closed and there were special services in several of the churches. MOTHER'S LOVE IS STRONG. Girl Who Tried to Poison Parent Is Taken Back Home. VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 24-GeorgI ana Hawitaon. the 17-year-old girl who was convicted, last Spring of an attempt to poison her mother by putting carbolic add in her teapot, was handed over to her mother's care today by Chief Justice Hun tcr, of the Supreme Court. When the Chief Justice found the girl guilty he or dered her to be given to the care of the CMUtm'4 -Jtf efcy ef this y. IfrNc the society found the recpondMlltr e-f thal girl s stxtkftepjsc too great a. Burden, an te jrl ws psntmtrtm. 9 tM 'Prsvlnelal Jalli r -J! 3ceXt". j-rl's!iethr applied to j have, her returned to her own care, and Chief Jute .Hunter Wwed. an Hjr4 -to Lhat effect. FIRE CATS UP RANGE GRAM. tMs-fltana fcWkmen Lec Winter Fsetl by the Flames. BUTTE, Mont. Nov. 24. A special to the Miner frota Harlem, Mont., says: A-large prairie fire has-been raging foa several days some 40 miles north of this place and Is still burning fiercely.. Thou sands of acres of grazing lands have been swept over and thousands of dollars' worth of property has been destroyed. George Petrle, a prominent sheepman. whose range Is in the devastated portion. is reported to have lost all of bis ,hay, his residence and all of his buildings. while It Is feared that other sheepmen have seen all of their buildings go Up In smoke In the past few days. It Is said that the fire started over the Canadian line Monday afternoon, .'and during the terrific windstorms of Tues day and "Wednesday has moved jwlth startling rapidity over into the American possessions, from which all kinds of an telope, deer-and other wild animals have fled for their lives In all -directions. The fire is plainly visible tonight, and. the sheepmen in its path will all be heavy losers, for their winter range is de stroyed, together with all of their hag iur winter leeaing. ana ouier duuuiu. Thousands of hecphave had their Winter range in the flreawept portion and the owners of these will have to resort to drastic methods to secure other ranges. Mr. Petrle, one of the heaviest losers by the fire, has been in the vicinity of Great -rails for .the past few days Dur ing sheep, and it is .understood that he is now on the way here with them. Large numbers of men have been .fighting the flasaes,.evr since they started, but have not been 'equal to the task. There'' is talk of lynching. tho man -who started the fire if he can be found. WANT THEIR BAR FIXED. Port of Tillamook Commissioners Will Protest Oregon Delegation. TILLAMOOK. Or., Nov. 24.-r(Special.)- A. J. Cobn, chairman of the Port of Til lamook commission, called that body to gether last evening. The commission ap pointed a committee, consisting of Com missioners 3, L. Eddy, F. R. Beals and T. B. Handler, to draw up resolutions to be sent to the Oregon delegation asking them to have the appropriation of $10,000 increased, to $20,000 for Improvements in Tillamook Bay, and to use their endeav ors to secure an appropriation for. the improvement of Tillamook Bar, which was turned down by the Board of Engi neers at Washington. Another committee was appointed, con sistlng of Commissioners B. L. Eddy, B. C. Lamb and Alex McNalr, for the pur pose of getting the people of Tillamook interested in an exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Injured Sailor's Case Critical. WOODBURN, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.) Griffith Mansfield, who was injured by tramps In this city last night, was per fectly conscious this morning, and at that time was not presumed to be badly in Jured, but at 5 o'clock this' evening he suf fered a relapse, and at this hour is be lieved to be in a critical condition. He reports his ship as the Punreggan. Smith, captain, and complains of cruel .treatment while on board ship. The case Is enshrouded in mystery, as he has no recollection of the parties who attacked him. HU parents live in the Hawaiian Islands. He is being carefully attended by a competent physician and aided by the benevolent citizens of this city. Moral Wave at Cottage Grove. COTTAGE GROVE, On; Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) At the earnest insistence of many -prominent citizens, the City Council at Its next meeting is expected to taKe up the matter of the regulation of saloons. The demand is made that places where liquor is sold shall close at midnight on' week days and not be opened all day Sunday. Games of chance run 1& connection with saloons are strongly condemned and it is expected that they will be strictly pro hibited. Paper Chase' at Eugene. EUGENE, Or;) "Nov, 24. (Speclal)-A large crowd of people turned out this af ternoon to witness the paper chase, the first ever seen in this vicinity. About a dozen ladles entered, the race, and some remarkably good horsemanship was dis played: The course covered about six miles, the last quarter being laid In a road. The race was won by Mrs. F. E. Blair, Miss Winnie Hadley second, Miss Hasel Hampton third. Interest in Montana Mine Sold. BUTTE. Mont, Nov. 24. A grant deed to a two-thirds interest in the Jessie lode claim, the Speculator Mining Company being the purchaser, has been filed in the office of. County Clerk Weston, the con sideration named being $500,000. The property was sold by heirs of the estate of Leonard Lewisohn, deceased, who are residents of New York. The Jessie mine adjoins the Speculator property. Organ of Pacific Humorists. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., Nov. M. Special.) A new stu dent publication, the Pacific Breeze, has made its first appearance. It is a neat four-page folder, and will be of ' a humorous character. Its edi tors, H. W. Sparks, '07, and Willard Wlrtx. are assisted by a competent staff, and will issue the paper semi monthly. Coos Hatchery Has Big Season. , MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) The Coos River salmon hatch ery has had a most successful season under Superintendent Smith, and has taken 8,000,000 eggs, 2,000,000 more than last year. As the capacity of the hatchery is only 6,000,000, 2,000,000 sllverside eggs were fertilized and put DacK on tne river gravei. Stuck Revolver in His. Mouth. TACOMA, Wash.. Nov. 24. After placing a revolver point in his mouth and pulling the trigger. Jack Lynch -still lives, with favorable chances of recovery. The bullet passed through pis nose. HeIs a, logger living at Orting. and was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital iu Tacoma, .No reason Is given for the attempt at suicide. Attempt to Wreck Owl Train. FRESNO. Cat, Nov. 24. A second das tardly attempt within three days to wreck the Southern Pacific Owl train was made this morning. Both of the attempts were made in Tulare Counts, within ten miles of each other. No Faboa la Chamberlain's Coach Remedy. From Nanier. 2ew Zealand. Herald Two years ago the Pharmacy Board of New South Wales. Australia, had an analysis made of all the couch medicines that were sold in that market. Out of the enure list xney touna only one that thev declared was entirely free from all poisons. This exception was Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy, made by the Cham berlain .Medicine, company, ues Moines, la.. U. S. A. The absence of all nar cotics makes this remedy the safest and best that can be had; and it is with a feeling of security that any mother can give it to her little ones. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is especially recommfnd ed fcv Its makers for coushs. colds, crous and whooping cough. When taken In time it prevents pneumonia. This remedy Is xar saw or ui arusn Snares Should Nbf iJccup More iMnd mraqrbtrearn, fc it. SAYS MASTER FISH WARDEN Plan Suggested for"Detection and Punishment, of Miscreants. Who Use pynarnite in the Rivers and Creeks of Oregon. SAllEM, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.)" The enactment of laws which will re quire the definite location of every fish trap, seine, .set net and fish wheeris recommended by Master "Fish Warden1 Van Dusen, with a view to removing one menace to the fishing Industry. "No fishing appliance or device of any kind whatever." 'he says In his tri ennial report, "should, either by a lead or by 'any parts of said appliance, occupy more than one-third of the width of the "stream, upon which it Is located." The. purpose of this Is to srrevent wheels and traps from being so located as to catch all the fish passing; up a stream. Mr. Van Dusen would have the proposed law urovlde that the license Issued tQ the owner oi me nsnmgr appliance snaa aenmteiy designate - the location of the fishing grounds and that operations must be limited to those grounds, except upon special "permission from tho FIsa War den. He-says that locations should be indicated in this manner: Traps or pound nets, by driving at leaat tfcre rubstantlal pilu -thereon, which should not extend lees than ten feet abora the sur face of the water at high Ufle: one of U4 plies to b driven at each end of the location claimed, and upon said terminal pllea there should be posted the llccnte number. If the locator tall to construct his appliance during the fishing season covered by hi licence, laid location, should be deemed abandoned. It .should be required that there be a lateral paasagewar of at leant 000 feet and an and paaeageway of at least 30 feet, between all traps or pound nets. Locations for drag seines should be made by driving a eubstaatlal stake or erecting a permanent monument at each end of the loca tion claimed and porting thereon the number of the license under which such drag seine Is operated ; provided, that no seine location, the title to -which la in the state shall occupy a greater space than twice the length of the seine covered by the llcenfe. Locations for set nets should be made by driving a substantial stake or erecting a per manent monument' or ascuzily anchoring a buoy on ' the location claimed, upon which should be posted' tbe number of the license. under which suob set net is operated. It. should be required that there be a lateral pas sageway of at least SOO ?eet and an end pas sageway of at least 20 feet between all set nets. Locations for wheels should be definitely de fined by a substantia) stake or erecting a permanent monument 'on the location claimed. upon which should be posted the number of the lloeose under which such wheel la to be oper ated. After any euch pound net, trap, seine, set net or flshwheel has been located, tb own er or occupant should file a description thereof sufficient for Identification. No fishing appliance or device of any kind whatever located or used upon any of the streams or rivers of this state should, either by a lead or any parts of as Id a.pplltnce, oc cupy more than one-third the width of such streams or rivers. The detection, capture and prosecu tion of dynamiters is another subject concerning which tbe Ffsh Warden recommends legislation, and be asks that others than the ordinary peace officers bo authorized to ferret out and bring to Justice the guilty parties. After referring to his previous sugges tions on tins suDject, ne says: It still appears to me that the better way to accomplish this li for the Board of Fish Com missioner to be given foil authority to oSer at any time such a reward as they may deem adequate- for the arrest and conviction of such perpetrator, no matter where found, and. that they be fully privileged to continue to put up rewards so long Ss they consider it essential to the welfare of the waters of .this state. Along this same line, permit me to repeat again that I think the Board of Fish Corn; mls&loner should also be given authority to otter a reward for the arrest and conviction of any person apprehended of putUng any lime. drug, gas or coculus Indlcus, or any oth er substance deleterious to salmon or fish or eggs or young fry, Into say of the waters of this elate for the purpose of catching, killing, or destroying such salmon, or fish, or eggs or young fry. These are matters that require detective work to ferret out and bring to Justice the guilty carty. and to compensate a detective' property for such work a reward should be put up lot the arrest and conviction of any party found guilty of such a crime, and as scon as one re-. ward Is earned, put up anoiner ana continue to do so. Should the Legislature again fall to take cognisance of this matter, I sincerely commend It to the different rod ana gun ciuos tnrougn out the state as being worthy of consideration at their hands, for I don't believe there is a true rod and line sportsman in the state but what would put up a dollar to make up such a reward, and would continue to put up a UW' lar every time one Is earned. In my estlma tlon. they would not have to put up many dollars before such willful deitructlon would be entirely stopped, and a dynamiter be a thing of the past. TRAIN-WRECKERS SURPRISED Man Comes Upon Them, Then Hast ens Back to Flag Oregon Express. REDDING. Cal.. Nov. 25. What is al leged to have been an attempt to wreck the Oregon Express was discovered early this morning near Keswick. D. V. Barth. of Chi co, Cal., asserts that, while walking along the .railroad track from Keswick, he was stopped by two men who were seated behind a boulder. They ordered him to hold up his hands, and at the same time he overheard one say to the other, i'lt Is all off now." Instead of complying with the order to throw up his hands, Barth says he ran back toward Keswick and that three shots were fired at him. On -nearing Keswick he saw the express com ing and he flagged it with a newspaper, IT ALWAYS HELPS An -ailment like consump" tion that has heen months and years getting a foothold cannot be relieved in a week or day. Scott's Emulsion will always afford relief and often cure, but not over night The consistent use of Scott's Emulsion will positively help the consumptive at any stage of the disease. We guarantee nothing beyond this, but we know that right living and Scott's Emulsion have done more to cure con sumption than anything else. Scstt ic Sowaa. eo Fsd St 2yrw Yok. Xise - psa Otaaw ws -niisnw a thar, MtJiBar. wwe jrtftefcd en tlii ea ginsr assdrtsWit' tm s)t scMt. ' Vo .trace t4vtm'SftR emK be Jmb, tstt Is said that tw sticks of iarnsjnUexwere fouB e fsWtraek. Tbe"attr to TMtag further Investigated. Vuitsi af Mrft'i MurdsT. R A TfTr R A cV"T T Cl ?eV At Th iaHee havaa-TsstM maa jiam4 Jtsert 3riksr on suspicion of belsg one of the menwo assaulted, and kllld. L. 1311 KateoL tne scnooner ensign. PACIFIC COAST DEAD. f J. ,Bjrgiratv $ r fiATiRW. Or., fav. ?4. ISvHil A-LT: in Surggraf died In this city; aged 7s Vears. Deceased was brn te Germany, moved to Illinois In lft0an4-to Ortgon-'ta 183L He left a son ana' 4ugktcr, Charles Burggraf. of Albany, aid tMrs. A. W. Draper, of Salem. Ex-Senator Frank Js Msff(tt. Frank J. Moffltt died today at his home here, after a serious illness, which reached an acute- stage .several days ago. He was a prominent politician. CALL TO LIVESTOCK 3HXH. National Convention Will Be One o? Most Important Ever Held. DENVER, Nov. 25. The call for the an nual meeting: of the National Livestock Association,, in Denver. January 10 to: 14, 1505, has been Issued. The call states that the principal business of the convention will be the consideration of a resolution whlea will be proposed by tha executive, committee far the appointment of a com mittee to revise the constitution and by laws of the association. On this point the call says; 'In the oMBlon of a lance -sunber of the members of this association, a cbndl tion exists which makes it necessary to consider a revise of the constitution and by-laws of thfs -organization, so as to provide for a more liberal representa tion of the various branches of. the live stock Industry upon a business basis that will permit of active co-operation, with, out unnecessary Interference with the, af fairs of .any interest. !By or&er of the board ef control, there. fore, the representatives of all Interests Involved in the breeding, growing, fted ing, transportation, marketing and manu facture of livestock ard hereby invited to attend this convention and participate in a general conference looking towards such revision and amendment to tne constitu tion and by-laws of this association as will produce a more active and harmonious- co operation between the various branches of tne iivestocK industry . The resolution to be offered by the exec utive committee will read as follows: "Resolved, That for the purpose of con sidering a revision of the constitution and bv-laws. .that a committee be appointed. consisting- of three representatives from each of the following industries: uatuo- f-rowers. sneeperowers. stocitieeaers. swinegrowers, railroads, packing-houses, stockyards, commission men ana pure bred record associations. Said represents tives may besuKf-ested by those In. the convention representing the various Inter ests named, or they may be named 4oy tne president Said committee shall meet at once and report back to this convention as soon as possible with such recommenda tions as It may aeciae upon. POPE REINSTATES PBTEST. Rev. John T. Harrison Wins His AP pea! to the Holy See. ST. PAUI Nov. 24. The Pioneer Press tomorrow W41 say; "Word was .received yesterday in St Paul that Rev. 'John T. Harrison, former nastor of St. Joseph'- Parish, has won his appeal to the Holy .See; at Rome, and that art- oraer nas neen issued vo aiw blshop Ireland to reinstate Rev. Harrjapn to the.priestjaooji. The decision was an nounced by Archbishop "Falconlo, apos tblic delegate to Washington, to whom the appeal was referred by the congrega tion of the propaganda at Rome. "Rev. Harrison's appeal to Rome grew out of an order from Archbishop Ireland, June 16, 1S04, suspending him from the priesthood because of disobedience in. re fusing to resign the pastorate of St, Jo seph's Parish, Michigan. "Rev. Harrison had attempted to con struct a new- church for Ills parish, when Archbishop -Ireland announced his cathe oral project This-contemplated the erec tion of a Ss,e90,000 cathedral parish house. which would necessitate the abandonment of Father Harmon's, building plans His opposition to the proposal of the, arch bishop led. to his transfer to the Minne apolis parish and his suspension or ni3 refusing to obey the order. IT7E PERISjT, LN ITRE. Spark From a Pipe Causes Pali of Gasoline to Explode. LANCASTER. Pa., Nov. 24. Five Ital lens -perished in a Are which Mast night destroyed the old Noble Qrain Warehouse at North Bend. For some time E0 or "more Italian railroad laborers have been sleep ing in the building. One of them was washing a pair of overalls in a pall- of gasoline, when a spark from h" pipe fell into the pail, causing an explosion that scattered the burning oil. Instantly there was a panic among the men. They fought madly to escape, from the burning build- IngTj One man leaped from a window and was -picked, up vlth: broken leg. It is believed that the five who perished were trampled upon in the rush to get out Their badly charred, bodies have been recovered. J. J. Hill's Building Destroyed. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 24. Fire tonight destroyed the old Hill building. owned by President J. J. Hill, of the Great Northern Railroad, and occupied by three firms, causing a loss of 590,x. WAYFABEE3 PBOZEN TO DEATH Temperature in Britain Is the Coldest Ever Recorded. "LONDON. Nov. 24. The temperature In some districts of the United King dom during the night, although only 25 degrees below freezing point, was the lowest ever recorded here. The .dis tress Is general and the local author! ties are organising relief work. The interruption of road communications In the country continues and the poor are suffering- severely. In a few In stances wayfarers have been discovered frozen to death In the snow-. . Snowing In Austria. LNNSBRUCK. Austria, Nov. 24, Snow has been falling- Incessantly for 30 hours. Trains to Vienna and Italy have been stopped. A train is snowed up' at Bren- nerPass. Denies Socks Were Juggled. PEORIA, I1L. Nov. 24. The answer of Kingman & Co. to the charges brought by C A. Jamison, ex-vice-presi dent and general manager of the con cern, has been filed in tbe Circuit Court It denies categorically any illegal ac tion on the j4rt of the president or the other members of the corporation, de nies that they have juggled the books and accounts of the company or that any conspiracy was ever entered into by the president or any members of. or-'men associated with, the different corporations bearing- the 'name King man. to defraud Mr. Jamison or gain ontitrol of -Ills xtnnc I Only TImq Pays W, t 1 ii 1 Don't Wait ' Buy now Vi - 31 15 SAMT ROSEN BLATT & CO Corner Third and Morrison Sts MEAD ON THE FAIR Washington Governor -Elect Talks to High School Pupils. HEROISM OF THE EXPLORERS Work of Sehosltsachcrs Highly Com. " mended and Atttlsh;pjrected to Need of; Added Compensation In the Profession. ' BEIiLINQKAM. Wash., Nov- 2. (Special.) "The area event that will be celebrated In the City of Portland; in a neighboring state, in addition' to the jjreat exhibition of our material wealth and prosperity, T-flU also recall the splendid history of those early pioneers and discoverers, Jewls and Clark, who under a commission from Thomas Jefferson left tha Mississippi River upward of a century ago and traversed an unknown country, plant ed the flagf of civilisation In the North west, sailed the Columbia River from almost its source to Its mouth, report ed again In. Washington, D. C, after an absence of almost three yearsj and by their sacrifices and heroism aided and assisted the National authorities at Washington to add this splendid portion of the Northwest to our com mon country," Bald Governor-elect A- E. Mead yesterday in a speech before the High School pupils in this city. "While constitutional lawyers," con tinued the speaker, "were trying to snlit hairs over the Question as to whether or not the Constitution tol'A lowed the nag in connection with the policy of the Government concerning the retention of the Philippines, the authorities at "Washington inaug urated, a statesmanlike, policy, which la now approved by the people of the country, in saying that no matter whether the Constitution follows the ag or not, we will see to it, so far as the Philippine Islands are concerned, that the American school teacher fol lows the flag. And in the execution of that policy the authorities of our Na tional Government have employed hundreds and perhaps thousands of American school teachers, who are, now bearing the torchlight of civiliza tion in that benighted country, and are substituting' light for darkness with 'that benighted people who have suffered from Spanish misrule and ar rogance for" a century past. "I trust; however, in this connection, that the patrons of the schools and those having ther management of the public schools will recognize that, with the improved conditions existing throughout th,e state and In considera tion of the general prosperity that prevail among our people, the com pensation of the schoolteacher ought to Increase proportionately with the Increase of compensation paid in other employ ROYAL TONIC. BEATS ANYTHING WE XVXR SOLD AS AS A STRENGTH CREATOR AND BODV-pTjrLDEK. DrugfUta Woodard, Clarke Co. Esfeh apl astic Over This Delicious Cod Uver Oil TobIc "Which Coataias No Oil. "We sell many tonics;" said a member of- Woodard, Clarke & Co., our well (cnown druggists. "We have demands for many so-called strength creators. "We handle all kinds of remedies that claim to be lnvlgorators. We do this be cause we are druggists, and it is our busi ness to supply the public with that "which they want- "When our advice Is asked, however, as to a tonic and rebullder, strength creator and an appetite producer, we in variably recommend VInol. We do this because we "know all about Vinol. We know all that it contains, and will tell you it is not a secret patent medicine. Wa have sold enormous quantities of it, and we nave had every opportunity of fered us to watch the results that have been accomplished by the use of thlst won derful reconstructor. "If you have not yet had occasion to uta such a tonic we would like to nave you call on us and learn why we are so enthusiastic about this scientific remedy. "Vinol contains all the curatlveiirin ciples In a highly concentrated form that are found in- cod liver oil. It does not contain, however, any of the obnoxious, digestion-destroying grease that always proved to "be such a drawback to what otherwise would have been a moat valu able rcrffedy. We wish you would remem ber Vinol. and bear in mind that as a blood enricher and flesh creator for old and young and as a wonderful .aid to di gestion we know of nothing that will com pare with it. "Such is cur faith In Vinol that we will gladly' feunoT to any ens" who Is not satis fied the price they have paid us for it." WoodardV-Clarka A- Co., Druggist- Pi PPinAV AfSsJl QATI IDHAV 1 fSg?K3B65S - . 1 w 1- ,., Until the Last Moment Take'advinttgtfpf our Grett Sale of Boys' Suits. Why waiUQjniy the boy a Chqstraas present? and save from $1.60 to $3.00. These suits are of the best woolen materials, in Double-breasted, Norfolk and Eton effects. i'Extra.Gopd" and -.(Crescent Brand" of $4.45, $5.00, $5.45,6.00 tnd' $6.85 values,.this sale - ments and professions requiring like abil ity, application and attention." NO HOPE FOR WEBFOOT'S MEN Sailors Who Left the Waterlogged - Schpsner Undoubtedly Perished,. ASTORIA, Or., Nov, 34- No hope is en tertained in this city for the "three men who left the waterlogged schooner Web foot Tuesday afternoon in search of as sistance. At the -time great seas were running and shipping men are confident the small boat succumbed to the fury ofi the elements. The men had been - four days without food and water, and would have nearly perished from hunger by this time if the ocean had not claimed them as victims. 'Mate Broraer, Seaman J. O'Neil and another sailor, whose name is unknown, comprised the party who start ed off on the forlorn expedition, There is a bare possibility that they managed to weather the. seas and. that a. passing steamer may have picked them up and taken them to the Sound or San .Fran cisco, but no one here doubts that they have either starved to death or been drowned. An examination made of the wreck of the schooner Webfoot, which was towed here last evening dismantled, showed that her deck had been blown open by the force of the water .and her hull Is thought to be useless. The- local agents of the company Intended- to take her to Knappton tomorrow morning and dis charge her cargo, but this afternoon a telegram was received from 'Mr. Simpson stating that he had left Cops Bay for Astoria. Accordingly a watchman has been placed on . board the .Webfoot,. and $3.50 RISING No woman who uses 1 'Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition morq favorable to- speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and good natured. Our book "Motherhood," is worth its weight in gold to every mm HI woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. Doctors of the St. SPECIALISTS IN The Master Special, of Portland, woo carea mea oaiy, who eB patients ' persoBally. festabltthed 1879, after effects. Our charges will be as low as possible for T:bnscIentIous, skillful and successful service. Consult us- before consenting to any surgical procedure upon Important blood, vessels and organs. 'SPECIAlHOME TREATMENT. If you cannot call wrjte us. Always In close ten 2-cent stamps fpr reply. OFFICE HOURS: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.j StTA'DATS 3.0 to 2 ONIiY. THE DR. KESSTuER St. Louis sSiand Dispensary Car Second and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Or. potency thoroughly ottrao- . nJJfUt rouftG aafciM trouo.- t wmcn aepriva you of your manhoou. VXb'l'l'S baahfulnB. avtrsioa .to;,tiAGE. ' TOU far BUSINESS Jtwho ronT excesses and strains have lost their MANLY POWER. -n.sEASES, Syphlllla, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine, , A9--1ffi-d Prostate, Sexual Debility Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kld- DUH&SH-raik7m He uses P P61" nostrums ( TEdadDrftion8. but cures the disease by thorough medical traat- Sfint IS Sw P pSShlot on Private Diseases sent free to all men who de i SS?rhi thlir troublV PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters 2er?d I InlalJ nv!ltrconsultatioa fra. and sacredly confidential. Call I on or address. DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner YamhUl, Portland Or, More . 0 ... ? ft she will be left where she is- until he arrives to take charge of her. The O. R. Sc N. Company will have a salvage claim, the tug "Wallula having first reached the derelict and passed the line. outstripping the Government's vessels, which had hastened to her aid. Nearly one-third of the cargo of lumber was loet- The "Webfoot was built at Coos Bay in 1S59 and was originally rigged as a bark entine. The rig was altered- to that of a brigantlne and finally was changed to that of a three-masteed schooner. Old age was her undoing. Electric Line Comes Up Again. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.) The scheme to connect Pendleton with Walla Walla by an electric line is again being agitated. Three years ago H. Mell man, of Oakland, built an electric road on paper between these two cities, but his scheme proved a failure, as he- was un able to Interest Eastern capitalists in purchasing the rights of way which he had secured along the entire route. The project was accordingly abandoned. A company is to be organized between capitalists of Pendleton and Walla "Walla with a capitalization of 523O.C00. The pro moters will retain half of the stack and plan to place the remaining $125,000 on the market. Behind the scheme are chief stockholders in the Washington & Ore gon Power Company, which is Installing the Immense plant on the Little Walla Walla river. In this county, to supply Pendleton, Walla Walla and the interme diate towns with electrical power. Any one can take Carter's Little LMyer Pills, they are so very small. No trouble to swallow. No pain or griping after taking. And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mot&ers suffer, can be avoided by the nse of "MOtMrs PriI. This great remedy is a (Sod-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. Louis HZ Dispensary DISEASES OP MEN VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE NERVOUS DEBILITY BLOOD POISON, RUPTURE, KID NEY AND URINARY DISEASES and all diseases and weaknesses of men, due to In heritance. habits, excesses, or tbe result of specino Every man who is afflicted owes it 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 securs their patronage. The many years of our successful practice In 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 MOT accept your money UNDER ANY CONDITIONS and if we And you are curable we will guarantee, a SAFE AND POSITIVH CURB in the shortest noasibla time, without injurious Twenty Years of Success In tho treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver. rhoea. dropsical swellings. Bright's disease, ate. Kidney and Urinary Complaints; paintui. ulmcoit, tou Irequent. milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges spaedlly cured, .- Diseases of the Rectum Such as pl.t, usiu Xoautc, uiceruuuu, mucous and bloody diacnarges, cured without in knif. pain or confinement.. - . Diseases of Men aiood pulsun btoci. i.ir.curo, . unuumral losses, liar emissions, ursams, exhausting drains.