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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1904)
THE MOKNLNG OKEGONIAtf, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 190 ABSTRACT OF VOT Average Oregon Republican Plurality Is 42,726. SURPRISING RESULTS SHOWN j Governor and Secretary Canvass the Returns of the Presidential Elec tion Fee Has the Largest Vote for Elector. SECRETARY OF STATE'S AB STRACT OF PRESIDENTIAL VOTE. Republican Electors G. B. mmlck 60,800 James A. Fee 60.455 J, JT. Hart '. $0,125 A. a Hough 59.505 Democratic Electors Thomas H.. Crawford ,....17.327 TV. B. DIUard 17,521 W. S. HamJltoa 17.465 J. A. Jeffrey 17.178 Prohibition Electors I. H. Amos 3.795 Leslie Butler 3. SOS TV. P. Elmore, 8.795 T. S. McDanlel 3,761 Socialist Electors C. TV. Barzee 7.479 William Beard 7.607 J. C. Henington...: 7.618 S. H. Holt 7,415 People's Electors J. L. HUI 746 L. H. McMahan 753 P. E. Phelps 715 G.-F. Schmltleln 711 SALEM, Or., Nov. 25. (Special.) The Governor and Secretary of State today canvassed the official returns of the recent Presidential election and announced the result as shown in the appended table The average vote for the Republican ' electoral ticket exceeded that of the Democrats by 42,726. The plurality, If .figured by the highest vote on each party ticket, is 42,934 in favor of the Republi cans. The total of the average votes is 87.522. The returns from the several counties show some surprising votes in individual precincts. In three precincts In Crook County no elections were held. In one Curry County precinct 32 votes were cast .for Roosevelt,, none for Parker and ten for Debs. Another precinct in the same county gave Parker 6, Roosevelt 2 and Debt 4. One Jackson County precinct gave Parker 17 and Roosevelt 5. SALOONS THE QUESTION. Albany Will See Warm City Election With Three-Cornered Fight. ALBANY. Or., Nov. 28. (Special.) Albany's city election occurs one week from today, and from present indlca tions it will be hard fought. Since the three nominees for councilmen of the anti-saloon element have declared themselves in favor of high license rather than the closing of saloons, their stock has risen noticeably, and the re sult is .now decidedly in- doubt In the PirsC and Third wards. A- Innee-cornered -fight Is on in the Third Ward, the seat of all of Albany's historic fights for City Councilmen. "With Councilman A. W. Bowersox and Frank Sklpton both in the field, the vote by which Bowersox was elected is divided, and it gives the anti-saloon element a fair chance of electing E. R. Huston. The First "Ward contains more oppo nents of the saloon than any other part of the city, and the contest for Coun cilmen will be very close. Tne antl saloon men now claim that they can defeat Councilmen O. P. Dannals -for re-election, and will elect J. L. Tom linson. In the Second "Ward, the re-election of Councilman S. A. Dawson is prac tlcailv conceded, but John Foshay is exDected to poll a vote which will de crease the majority y which Dawson was. elected two years ago. NO PROHIBITION FOR COOS. Judge Hamilton Issues Restraining Order for County. CORVALLIS, Or., Nov. 28. (Special.) Sitting in chambers here today. Judge James Hamilton Issued an order restrain ing the authorities from putting prohlbi- Tinn into eiici;i. in vuur wwu.iu. - junction was in response to the petition nf tuTfTK of coos uountv. ana was tre- sentea oy lawyer Dcuutuua, ui .umaii1 field, who argued the case before Judge Hamilton. The grounds are technical-In character. but are regarded by attorneys as fatal to the operation of the law In Coos under the recent election. It appears from the argument that the County Court had ad journed before the local optionists pre sented their petition ior submission ot uie question of prohibition in Coos County to a' vote of the people. The County Judge then made the order, and sent the same by mail to each of the commissioners for signature. The law provides that the order for submission shall be made by the County Court in regular Eesslon, and this af- forded the first Instance of Irregularity The delay shortened the time allowed the Clerk to give legal notice of the election. and this afforded a further Irregularity. The posting of the notices of the Sheriff after the time specified by law was also Involved in the matter. It is the popular belief here that the injunction will be perpetual so far as the late election is ' concerned, and that Coos County .will con tlnue to be "wet." CONTEST FOR CITY MARSHAL Law'Enforcement Ticket in Tillamook Almost Unanimous. TILLAMOOK, Or.. Nov. 2S. (Special.) A largely attended meeting was held at the opera-house Saturday evening for the purpose of nominating a city ticket. For several days previous the Law Enforce ment party had been actively engaged In getting the consent of some of the best citizens to serve on the City Council or give their assistance In bringing about better state of affairs in city government. F. R. Beals was their choice for Mayor, and he was nominated without opposition. as were also G. B. Alley for Recorder and Jtalph Ackley for Treasurer. The only contest was over the nomination for City Marshal. Fred Arthur won by a nar row majority. For Councilmen the noral nations were: First Ward. Peter Mcln tosh; Second Ward. H. T. Botts; Third Ward. Homer M. Bason; Fourth Ward, A. T. White; Fifth Ward, L. Hlner. MONTESANO CITY TICKET. Citizens' Slate Shows J. W. Pettijohn for Mayor. MONTESANO, Wash, Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) The Citizens' ticket for city officers, nominated last night, was as. follows Mayor, John W. Pettijohn; Clerk, D. W, Fleet; Treasurer, w. li. Bush; Attorney A. JL Wade; Police Justice, Lewis B, Blgnold; Councilman at large, Steve A. Young; for three years, Samuel Ii Moak, A. Bay and Joe Law: for one year. Rev. Mr, Shelley; Health Officer, Dr. J. S. Walston. COWS OF CENTRALIA. Momentous Question Factor in Com ing Election. CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 2S. (Special.) Monday night a caucus will be held at the City Council rooms and an effort made to' come to some agreement on the city ticket. If it cannot be settled, two tickets will be put in the field. Several promi nent men have been suggested during the past week as possible candidates for Mayor. L. Bar, a prominent merchant, has been suggested. Mayor E. R. Zlm mer, the present Incumbent, is In favor of Mr. Bar. O. P. Taylor, who was men tioned last week, has stated that if nomi nated with the proper Councilmen. he would take the office. It is understood that Mr. Taylor Is in favor of bonding the city for the purpose of putting In a good sewage system. Mr. Taylor was asked if he would accept a position In the Council. After Mr. Taylor's name comes the suggestion of C. S. Gilchrist, cashier of v the State Bank, of Centralla. As a financier Mr. Gilchrist is eminently fitted for the position. "Whether he would ac cept a nomination is a question. He could be elected easily enough If he was nomi nated. The new city officials will have to con sider the matter of the cow, who now reigns supreme In the streets of Cen tralla; the sewage question and tne im provement of the city streets. The Pro hibitionists are also trying to get control of the city. The business men of the town are anxious to prevent this, if possi ble. They argue that the closing of the saloons in Centralla at this time would deprive the city of a large revenue, and make taxes higher. The election this 5-ear will probably ex cite more Interest than any city election for years, especialy If two or more candi dates are put up for the different city officee. which seems to be more than likely. "W. O. Bennett, the present City Clerk, and George Rhodes, City Attorney, and P. R. Stahl, City Treasurer, will be re-elected to their respective offices. ALBANY GETS CONVENTION. Presbyterian Women's Missionary So ciety Coming in 1905. ALBANY. Or., Nov. 28. (Special.) Members of the United Presbyterian Church, of this city, have received word that the Women's Missionary So ciety of that church will hold their National convention for 1905 In Albany. Because of the Lewis and Clark Fair, the society desired to meet on the Pa clflc Coast next year, and as Albany is well known to United Presbyterians throughout the country, the general assembly of the church, Albany's first National convention, having met here In 1894. this city was selected as the convention seat. The date set for the opening of the convention Is May 9, but it will probably be postponed until in June, after the Lewis and Clark Fair opens. The women of the local united Pres byterian Church have already com menced to make preliminary plans for entertaining the convention. Mrs. Hen rietta Brown, of Albany, who has gone to Philadelphia to attend the National convention of the W. C T. U., and Miss Elizabeth Irvine, another leading mem ber of the local United Presbyterian Church, is in the East. DECREES OF CIRCUIT COURT. Thomas Aldrich Committed to Asylum After Divorce Suit Is Filed. HILLSBORO Or., Nov. 28. Special ) Circuit Court convened here this morning1 with Hon. T. A. McBrlde presiding. The court allowed judgment and order of sale of attached property In the cases of Her man Kamna and Gerhard Goetze against L. Bailey, the warehouse man of Cor nelius, who disappeared a few weeks ago. Came Ireland was grantea a aivorce from George Ireland, the pioneer painter of this city. In the case of Aldrich vs. Aldrich. divorce proceedings, an order was made for testimony to be taken by Ref eree Runyon. Thomas Aldrich. the de fendant, was committed to the asylum after the divorce proceedings were filed. F. A. Olds, of Middleton. was appointed court bailiff, and A. A. Mead, of Banks, bailiff for the District Attorney for the session. SUES FOR LOST HUSBAND. Brakeman's Wife Wants $25,000 From O. R. & N. Company. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nov. 2S. (Special.) The case of N. O. Peterson vs, the O. R. & N. Co. was by order of Judge Brents this afternoon transferred from the -Superior Court to the United States Circuit Court. District of Washington Peterson sued the company for $10,000 for Injuries received while working as brake man on the narrow guage near Dixie last Summer. The case of Minerva Haley vs. the O. R. & N. Co. was Also transferred. Mrs. Ha ley sued the company for $23,000 damages for the loss of her husband while he was working as a brakeman near Carls Sta tlon on the night of August 19. CAUGHT BY BREAKER. Man Near Elk Creek Hurled Against Rock, Breaks Leg. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 28. (Speclal.)-J. M. Gillette, who was Injured In a peculiar manner near Elk Creek on last Friday, was brought to the hospital here late last evening. He was walking along tne beach when he was caught by a creaKer and thrown against a rock, breaking his left leg below the knee. He crawled up the beach to the drifted logs, wnere ne remained for several hours until he was discovered by the mallcarrier, who con veyed him to a -vacant house, and on ar riving at Seaside sent a. wagon after him. PAROLE PRISONER ESCAPES. Convict In for Manslaughter Leaves Election Night. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 28. (Special.) Thomas Moran, a penitentiary parole prisoner who had been working for three years for Dr. J. R- Keylcr. prison physician, as hostler, escaped on election night. The story leaked out to day. Nothing has been heard of him since November 9. as the result. of the search of the police and "prison officials. Moran was sentenced from King County about five years ago for manslaughter. He had about 15 years of his sentence yet to serve. NORTHWEST DEAD. Mrs. R. G. Davenport. THE DALJES. Or., Nov. 2S. (Special.) News tras received here today of the death in Spokane last night of Mrs. R. G. Davenport, of this city. Mrs. Davenport vnxs formerly Miss Etta Lewis, and had lived since childhood in The Dalles. She was born in Rome, N. T., and was 33 years of age. In 1892 she was married to Mr. Davenport, their home continuing In this city. Some months ago failing health led Mrs. Davenport to try the climate of Spokane. Daniel Walker. ASHLAND, Or., Nov. 28. (Special.) Daniel Walker, for many years a well known and wealthy fanner and stockman living near this city, died at his home six miles south of Ashland last night, aged 70 years. The deceased was a native o Indiana, and came to Oregon in 1S64 from Iowa. He is survived by three sons and one daughter, besides lais widow. TAINTED BY FRAUD Kaupisch Creamery Stock Not Fully Paid Up. CREDITORS WIN THEIR SUIT Drummer Has No Authority to Sell Samples Lessee of Hopyard on Shares Has No Power to Assign Lease. "Where property Is taken In payment for etocfc at an exaggerated estimate of Its value, fraud is presumed, and it creditors have been led to act upon the representation that the stock la fully paid, the stockholder may be compelled to pay the remaining portion of the par value. A lease of land on shares, with build ings, etc, is a personal contract, and not assignable. A drummer has no implied authority to sell the samples Intrusted to him. SALEM. Or., Nov. 28. (Special.) The Supreme Court handed down dec! slons today as follows: William Macbeth, trustee of the Kau ptsch Creamery Company, bankrupt. respondents, vs. M. C Banfleld, appel lant, from Multnomah County, Alfred F. Sears, Jr.. Judge, affirmed; opinion by Justice Wolverton. The Kaupisch Creamery Company was incorporated with a capital stock of $30,000, divided into 1200 shares at $25 each. There were Issued, as fully paid up, 800 shares of stock of the face value of $20,000, Banfleld taking 200 shares. The consideration received for the 800 shares of stock was property and good will, estimated at $16,000, and $4000 in cash. A day previous to the organization of the corporation, the property and good will of the Kaupisch creamery had been transferred at an estimated value of $5000, when Ban field and Thomas Rand put that sum into the business In ord.er that they might secure a half Interest In the whole. The Kaupisch Creamery Com pany having become Insolvent and trustee in bankruptcy having been appointed, the latetr brought suit to recover from the stockholders one-halt of the, par value of their stock, upon the allegation that they had paid only one-half. The lower court found for plaintiff and on appeal this finding is affirmed. The Supreme Court holds that in this case actual fraud was shown, and that the stockholders should be re aulred to pay the remaining half of their capital stock. This case arose out of transactions prior to the act of 1903, page 212; hence that act was not considered In rendering this decision Dackenbach vs. Rima. J. Dackenbach, appellant, vs. D. C Rlroa, respondent, from Multnomah County; M. C. George, Judge; reversed and remanded; opinion by Justice Bean. This was an action of forcible entry and detainer, the plaintltC being the owner of property at 400 East Morri son street, which defendant claimed the right to occupy by virtue of a yer"-: bal agreement by which he al leges that plaintiff caused him to pur chase a stock of goods from the prior tenant at more than Its value. He con tended that, because of this agreement,, plaintiff Is estopped to alleged that de fendant's possession Is wrongful. The Supreme Court holds that "the only case In which a representation as to the future can be held to operate as an estoppel is where It relates to an Intended abandonment of an existing right, and is made to influence others. and by which they have been induced to act. An estoppel cannot arise from a promise as to future action with re spect to a right to be acquired upon an agreement not yet made. Meyer vs. Llvesley. J. W. Meyer, respondent, vs. T. A. Llvesley & Co., appellants, from Polk County. R. P. Boise. Judge, reversed and dismissed: opinion by Justice Bean. Defendants leased a hopyard to W. D. Huston, on shares, Huston to perform the work, etc. Huston assigned the lease to Meyer, who sought to take Dossesion. and this being refused, he brought this suit to enjoin interference with the exercise of his alleged rights He prevailed in the court below, but loses on appear, upon the ground that "a lease of land upon" snares. Including the use of buildings, farm Implements, stock and other personal property, is regarded as a personal contract, arid not assignable without the consent of the lessor, because the amount to be received by the lessor and the care of the property depend upon the charac ter. Industry and skin of tne lessee. Hager vs. Knapp. B. Hager, respondent, vs. Knapp & Knapp. appellants, from Polk County, George H. Burnett, Judge, affirmed; opin Ion by Chief Justice Moore. Held that in an appeal from a Justice' Court it is the appellant's duty to see that the original papers are sent up with the transcript and that In case of failure In this rerpect the Issuance of an order for thf completion of the record Is within AFTER There is a reason, and the best kind of a reason, why Ayer's Hair Vigor makes the hair grow long and heavy " It is a hair-food. It feeds thehair and makes it healthy and strong. - Healthy hair grows, keeps soft and smooth, does not split at the ends, and never falls out. Give Ayer's Hair Vigor to your gray hair and restore to it all the deep, rich color of early life. ac4 by tie J. C. Arer Oe., Iws, Xuf. Also imsi)rtmH of AYI'S lAIMmimT.t-get the MteL ATER'S ASB 0VB-er Materia as . the discretion of the Circuit Court, and will aot be reviewed by the Supreme Court except in case of abuse of the dis cretion, which was not shown, in thl3 case. Hibbard vs. Stein. Hlbbard, Spencer. Bartlett & Co.. re spondents, vs. Philip Stein, appellant. from Multnomah County, A. F. Scars, Judge, affirmed; opinion by Justice Wol- verton. This was aa action to recover posses sion of certain samples of goods which bad been entrusted to one Joe Dlener for use while engaged -as traveling sales man for plaintiff, which samples Diener sold to Stein. The Supreme Court holds that a traveling salesman, known in mod ern business parlance as a drummer, de rives no implied authority from the na ture of his employment to sell, the sam ples entrusted to him by his employer. His contract containing no such author ity, it Is held that the sale was void and that plaintiff is entitled to recover. Lewis vs. National Bank. A. J. Lewis, substituted for J. Crane, appellant, vs. First National Bank, re spondent, from Multnomah County, M. C George, Judge affirmed; opinion by Chief Justice Moore. Mollie Wolf, administratrix of the es tate of Isaac Wolf, deceased, respondent. vs. City &., Suburban Railway Company. appealed from Multnomah County, J. B. Cleiand, Judge, petition for rehearing by respondent denied; opinion by Chief Jus tice Moore. M. L. Duff, administrator of James Duff estate, appellant, vs. Willamette Iron & Steel Works, respondent,, from Multno mah County, A. L. Frazer, Judge, peti tion for rehearing denied: oDlnlon by justice Hean. TAX NORTHERN PACIFIC. Discovery That Company Is Selling Valuable Timber Lands In Linn. ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 28. (SpecIaL) The Northern Pacific Railroad Company will probably have to pay taxes amounting to several thousand dollars the coming year In Linn County on land on which they nave never before paid taxes. It has been discovered recently that the North ern Pacific was selling some of Its Linn County holdings, and county authorities here believe that land which can be sold and to which a- title can be given c certainly be taxed. The company owns 75.567 acres of land in Linn County. Including some of the best timber land In this part of the state. ine land was secured by scrip under the lieu land selections, and the Northern Pacific had Its timber cruisers cover the entire county, with the result that the land they secured for their scriD is cov ered by some of the finest timber In the world. Good timber land in this countv is as sessed at $6 per acre. This would make the assessed valuation of the Northern pacific holdings in Linn County $453,402. ine total tax levy for state and county purposes in mis county is z mills, so ir tne northern Pacific is forced to pay taxes hereafter on its Linn Countv Land it must contribute a little over $10,000 an nually into the county treasury. GOLD IN LARD CAN. Adolph Weber, Accused of Patricide, Faces Bank Robbery Charge. AUBURN, Cal.. Nov. 28. It was learned ioaay mat the lard can found in th weoer barn by Coroner Shenard ami his assistants contained S5540 cold in th following denominations, $430 in fives, $S50 In tens, and $4260 In twenties. The amount stolen from the bank was $6365. so there is a snortage of $825.- There Is the best evidence that the money Is the same as tnat taKen from- the bank. The denomi nations correspond exactly. The strongest evidence, however. Is that. mixed up with the money were leaves and soil, "such as are -found on the side of the ravine where the bankrobber disappeared. and where he probably planted the money in naste ana afterward ug it up and again concealed it in the barn. It was on the strength of this find that the bank officials swore to a complaint charging jvaoipn wcoer with the robbery. A war rant was issued by Justice Smith and was served on Weber by Sheriff Keena. When Informed by D. W. Lubeck. vice- president of the Placer County bank, that the money had been found. Young Weber winced noticeably. He then renewed his request that the charge of bank robbery be not taken up until the murder case was disposed of, adding that the money was hidden In the barn by his father. GAMBLED EMPLOYER'S COIN. Sewing-Machine Agent Then Com mlts Suicide on Steamer. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28. L Hall Smith, traveling salesman for a sew lng machine company, took his life on Sunday evening by swallowing strychnine In his berth on board the steamer Pomona, while the vessel was bound from Eureka to San Francisco, According to letters found on his person and written before he left Area ta. he had been a defaulter In the sum of $150 or $175 to his employer. W. J. Durham, and had lost the money by gambling. He leaves a wife In Arkan sas City, Kan., and two sisters In VIn cennes, Ind. State Aid for Congresses. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 28. (Special.) Attorney-General Crawford has been asked for an opinion whether the Lewis and Clark Fair Commission has authority to expend money from the state appropriation to aid congresses for the dlscuslson of religious, charit able and educational subjects. He will decide the question In a few days. The question arose from the effort to bring a number of these congresses to Port land in 190o. MAYER TWO YEARS LONGER ardon Is Sent to Convict, but Quickly Revoked. GOVERNOR- LEARNS RECORD Document Releasing A. F. Geary Goes to Penitentiary, but Chamberlain Arrives First, and Hears He Led a Shop Mutiny. SALEM, Or., Nov. 28. (Special.) With a full pardon almost within his grasp this afternoon, Andrew F. Geary will wear a convict's stripes two years longer because of the record of bad conduct he has made for himself. Geary is a native of The Dalles, and was sent to the Penitentiary two years ago to serve a four years' term for robbing a store there. Recently a petition for his pardon was filed by F. P. Mays, of Poryand. which petition was supported oy- ine lavoraDie recommendations of the complaining wit ness. Prosecuting Attorney Menefee and Trial Judge Bradsbaw. The only reasons set forth for the Issuance of a pardon are that Geary was a veteran of the war In the Philippines, that he was a victim of the drug habit when he committed the prime and that ha has oult the habit. This last allegation was supported by a statement from Prison Physician Shaw saying that during his two years' Incar ceration in the prison it has been abso lutely impossible for Geary to get drugs, hence It is certain that he has quit the habit. Acting upon the recommendation of Judge Bradshaw and District Attorney Menefee, Governor Chamberlain Issued pardon about noon today and sent it to the prison to be delivered to Geary. The Governor happened to be going to the prison himself, however, and reached the institution before the pardon did. There he learned from the warden that Geary has been In prison before, and that he has been a persistent violator of prison rules. and was one of the leaders in. a mutiny in the shops a few months ago. Immediately the Governor revoked the pardon and directed that the document be returned to his office. Geary will stay In Salem two years more. r SHOOTS AT JUDGE. Minister Thinks That Only Way to Get Justice in Court. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.' 2S. Rev. Isaac 1 Selby, of Australia, shot at Superior Judge Hebbard today while the latter was Die Evolution OF. Good Cook iBurrrjucTj Iron NO beef extort ANY kef cm-act JBcn to the ONE feeef extract COMPANY EXTRACfofBEEF rmTDBTTEAWTICFStSr The grocer would be too comfortable if all his goods were like Schilling's Best and backed by the maker as they are. vMoneyback. W0MAKSvCROWNlNGGLOftY Mtri to ttt BtMlcaler kr t t tote byoM isbMoM ( MilHairRKNiriiir ,TH8 STANDARD HAIit COLORTfC. li b fa, tnd ONE Af FL1 CATIO f 1J13X5 OfokTHS. SucjiJa of roar ba! color! Inc. b nvigu a Cured to Stay Cured. AVI tiWrna ForFHEETESTtreatmentnre- n m pared forytra sent! full descrip tion of your case and names of two asthmatic sufferers. FRANK WHETZEL, M. D., 1. American ExBress BMg., Chteagfc. SmsIrImiI&p I m ANTHONY HOPE'S DOUBLE HARNESS "A fine novel, a brilliant and entertaining Statement of a human problem and which the distinguished author has answered wisely." Boston .Times. "In ease and breadth of treatment, as well as in its psychological analysis, Mr. Hope has never equalled the present work." Philadelphia Ledger Flashing wit and incisive, half-cynical comment." N. Y. Evening Post. Cloth, 12mb, $1.50 GEORGE MADDEN MARTIN Author of "Emmy Lou?' THE HOUSE OF FULFILMENT " May be clawed with 'Ebubv Loh' k this respect that it ai&s at the iHHterwI heart, that-it toncfi with seaakive'Safcr the pdse ef kfe fcelf." Louisville Post. MYRA KELLY'S "No are lifelike. laughable, touching, and thoroughly humaa vrrib'ag has appeared asoag owr adaairaUe sfeert stenea.al . late years. The dialect is'irresitihle." The Outlook. " Cloth 12mo- Jlhtstrsted. $1.50 STEWART EDWARD WHITE Author of "The Blazed Trail." BLAZED TRAIL STORIES " FbX of go ass via . . . RIDER HAGGARD'S This tale, mArcd. is !&ely eae f descriptiea nag Uke furiaw kaaBr McCLURE, PHILLIPS & CO., on the bench. The bullet came within an inch of the Judge's head and lodged in the back ot his chair. The would-be murderer was at once removed from the courtroom to the city prison and charged with an attempt to commit murder. Selby was recently sued for divorce by his wife. He conducted his own defense, but was unsuccessful, a decree against him being- granted. He then sued a man named Donald McRae for damages for- having alienated hl3 former wife's affec tions. The case came up in Judge Heb- bard's court today, and Selby again was his own attorney. When a ruling against him was made he quickly drew a revolver and fired point blank at the Judge, who heard the bullet whistle past his ear. Selby was imme diately seized and prevented from dis charging another chamber of his pIstoL For a time there was great excitement among the spectators, but quiet was re stored when It was found that the Judge had not been injured. Before being- taken to his cell Selby said: "I shot -at Judge Hebbard because that seems the only way for a man to get justice in this court. My only re gret is that I seem to have bungled matters considerably. My intention was to kill him, but I was a trifle nerv ous." Young Pulitzer Killed Sheep. HELENA, Mont.. Nov. 28. Ralph Pul- itzer, son of the proprietor of the New York World, through his lawyer, today pleaded guilty to killing a. mountain sheep in Teton County in June, 1S03. 'He was fined $500. This is the second charge of violating the game laws to which Pulitzer has pleaded guilty. The other charged killing a deer out of season in Fergus County. Pulitzer pleaded guilty and was fined $500. Thirsty Man Takes Life. "VANCOUVER, B. C. Nov. 28. William Mortimer committed suicide today by cut ting his throat from ear to ear with s razor. He left a widow and eight small children. Recently Mortimer was arrested on complaint of his wife for refusing to provide for his family. He was forced to turn ell his money over to his wife, and thereupon complained that as he had no money left to buy whisky he would soon commit suicide. Buys Big Stage Line. GOLD END ALB, Wash., Nov. 28. (Spe clal.) C. C. Alvord turned over this morning to the new purchasers, John Mc- Adaros and Lee Evans, the Grant and Goldendale stage line, Including the livery barn at Goldendale and hotel at Grant, Or. Thl3 line formerly Included the stage line to The Dalles, which was discontin ued with the advent of the Columbia Rlvr & Northern. By ihk Kgaatare you afoall katw the O'Skillivsja Xuober Heel; yovll fi it on each. box. It is a gmr- sattMr hai,you art yetting beck of brand ecw ruber as it oonec from the teaks of the Amasos. T the present tlm cruds rubber costs fl.15 per pound, bet it is the only rubber giving resilien cy, comfort, dependability and wear. Them are the feature that hav oaused our rubber heel to be rcst- niad by physiciasav adopted by fees- nltals and used by hwaUota. Thar a relief to the world; axe s. paaaeee. to women, and the greatest boon crer offered to th public Remove Jax in walking, give a. ailest. easy tread, oat- wear the shoes, but like all ether good. tbinga. have substitutes. ' Babe tit-atlas means cheapening. All other makes claim to be as good as O'Suntvaa'a, but where they demand the same price for substitutes, is it not a reason you shcntld demand (Sullivan's the only kind made of new rubber? 35 Cents at all dealers asd a trifle fr attaching. If dealers ca&net supply, send 35 cents to Q'Sullivan Rubber Co. Lowell, Mass. vel new no Cloth 12mo. Frontispiece, $1.50 , The Humors of School Life East of the pictsre caaviaczat&r the life of the great North-west pictsre caariacxafir the life of the great Northwest Chth 12mo. FrantUkee fx etlors, SlJiO. Romance of the 4j ta raak as a classic a lite bread SeM of aacieat reaaace . . ittakec n the aavii f Esg&h Jrteratofc" Philadelphia tfcrtk Amtriem. Clkh 12mo. mustrtteS, $10 44-60 EAST ARE YOU NERVOUS? If your Nervous System Is upset or if y are nervous from any cause whatever ht doses of Jnunyoa's Paw-Paw Tome will give youinnt relief. It will cure Dys pepsia. Indigestion or any other lone of Stoat" ach or Nerve trouble. Hon. Win. MoCwr t&y, Mtmbrr of Azsm cly ffotR cut "Mum?o's P-P Tome cured my D) sta, tchiek was ra dxtlotmt into Cm oftfu Stomach." Munyotfs Paw-Paw" Laxative Pills will quickly care Coostlp tlon. Indieastion. Jaun dice, Dull and Sallow aptexia asd pt Torpid Liver into action. Munyon's Witch Hazel Sop xni other ToHet preparations are used by all woea seeking a clear skia and good coiBplexion- Munyon's Remedies a separate care far each disease for sale everywhere LICORICE TABLETS, (5&XH MCX&8ES.) FMIC0VfiS&CMS. GLYCERINE TABLETS, ( IBS PACKET TiKS.) FDR RELIEF OF rKWfiSDKSS AECTMNS ITALIAN PEPPS. ( iei AUMMtr nam wxt. ) AHAXBY P6CKTT 9MtP HK WHfXDHTt GUM IMPERIALS, ( MtAUUHHjM MKES.) f assmtb msriAviMme; IF NOT SOLD BY YOUR DflUStfST.' ttuun nar crex narrtr met. 863 Brmsway. Kxavc. Dr. W. Norton Davis IN A "WEEK We treat success rally all private nervosa and chronic diseases of znea also blood, atomach. : "twu-rt. aver.. Jd&ae-aai isreaMta. W curs SYPHILIS ticltfeeBt mercury) ta stay , cured forever, la SO to B8 days. Wa remov STRICTURE! without, operauos or pain, la i 15 days. I yft tC drains, tse result at elr-s.bnsa. tm j mediately. We can restore the sexual -vigor ot mj man under 60. by means ? local treatmsat ' peculiar to ourselves. ! WE CURE GONORRHOEA M A WEEK The doctors ot this institute, are all rgcla graduates, have had many years' experience, have been knows In Portland Xor IS years. b&T a reputation to maintain, and will: undertake no case unless certain cure can be effected. We guarantee a cure In "vary casa we uader take or charse no fee, consultation free, let ters confidential. Instructive BOOS FOB HEN mailed free In plain wrapper. It you cannot call at oXQce. write tor Questlea bla&lc Home treatment successful. Office hours; 9 to S and T to 3. Sundays holidays. 10 to 12.. Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. Offices in Van-N6y Hotel, 624 Third t- cor. Pine. Portland. Or. r i i "i i i l None Such MinceMeai i i i I i i Une Million Packages M anutacturetl I Every Month In our NEW MODEL FACTORY VISITORS MADE WELCOME In 2 Pie 10c Packages with I I Premium List Bowery, LITTLE CITIZENS tiaber tracts." Pittsburgh Gudto. tiaber tracts." Crawdes, THE BRETHREN. 23D a, K Y. a