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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1904)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1904. COWS LOSE AT POLLS May Not Run at . Large Hillsboro Hereafter. in CHAMPIONS 21 VOTES SHORT City Council Will Pass an Ordinance at Once Compelling" Owners to Keep "Bossies" Shut Up Re sults 'In Other Towns HIL.LSBORO, Or., Dec C 9pecial.) Th vote in the city election here yester day was a total of 230. or about 100 short of the actual .oleotorshlp. There was no opposition to the masp meeting ticket, and the newly elected officers are: Mayor, B. P. Cornelius: Councilsnen for two ynare, L. A. Rood, H. D. Schmcltzer a id Frank Ballard; Recorder, H. T. Bag ley; Treasurer, John M. Wall. All of these officers were for re-election except ing Schmeltzer and Ballard. The vote on the cow question awakened considerable spirit, but the vote gave 21 majority for shutting up the cows. The City Council will frame and pass an ordi nance to this effect within the next 30 days. It is estimated that nearly every vote favorable to cows running at large was polled, and that had the other 100 vot ers gone to the polls the majority for shutting the cows up would have been close to 100. years, W. J. Falconer; Second Ward, one year. A. S. Froslid; Councilman at large, W. J. Eberman. - Christmas Trees for California. OREGON CITY, Or., Dec. G.-(8pe-cial.) M. 1. Hamilton, of Seattle, ar rived here today on a novel business en terprise. He will gather and 'ship sev eral carloads of small evergreen .trees to ,San Jose. L.os Angeles and other Cal ifornia points to supply the demand for the Christmas holidays. CENXRAUA'S UNANIMOUS CHOICE I'OR 3IAYOR. DAVIS IS MAYOR OF UNION. Public Sentiment Against Street Walking Bovines. UNION,' Or., Dec. C. (Special.) At the city election held here yesterday the following ticket was elected: Mayor, I. J. Davis; Councllmen, F. A. Bldwell, H. Blackman and A. 1. Gale; Recorder. H. P. Oliver; Treasurer, M. S. xievy; Marshal. William McArdle, and Cmmislsoner of Street, E. D. Fergu son. The Stock ordinance, which keeps the town oows on! the streets all the tlm part of the year and during the night the remainder of the time, was in dorsed by a large majority. The new of ficers take their seats In January. Liquor Men Elect Mayer. TILLAMOOK. Or., Dec. C. The city c'eotlon took place yesterday and ev erything passed ott quietly. The Citi zens' ticket, comppsed of F. R. Beals f r Mayor. G. B. Alley for Marshal, Ralph Ackly for Treasurer, W. C. Wolfe for Marshal and P. Mcintosh, II T. Botts, Homer Mason, A. T. White . ud Lu Hiner for Councllmen, was con sidered a. strong ticket. The saloon element cenrered their slit on five of these nominees and "nminated George Colin for Mayor, .mmas Coates for Recorder, Emmett Qui k for Marshal and M. F. Leach to c-ppose Botts in the Second Ward as oumilman and A. I v. Case to oppose M' Tntosh in the First Ward. The re s' ill of the election is: I'oha beat Beals by 2C votes; Coates v. !th a majority of 20 and Quick by a majority of 80. Ackley was elected Vreasurer. Chase beat Mcintosh in the 'lrst Ward by a majority of 5 and Tcach beat Botts by a majority of 4 in Second Ward. Mason, AVhlte and Hiner nre elected in the other wards. City Marshal the Issue. VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec. C (Spe cial.) The Vancouver city election was held today. There were two non partisan tickets in the lieldr and as in political issue entered Into the con tent it was simply a question of per sonal choice. Dr. J. M. P. Chalmers, soond nonnartisan ticket, and Ej G. Crawford, first nonpartisan, were 'the andidates for Mayor. Wliether or not Marshal Batoman would receive reap pomtment was the paramount question during the day. Crawford Is said to be friendly to Bateman. The following were elected : Mayor, E. G. Crawford; Councllman-pt-Large, William Toany; Councilman, West Vancouver, E. R. Schofield; Coun . ilman. East Vancouver, T. H. Hen- richsen; Councilman, North Vancouver, J H. Huston; City Clerk, J. T. Harris; city Attorney, J. W. Hopkins; Treas urer. Gilbert Daniels; Health Officer, Dr. Black. Cornelius May Have a Contest. HILLSBORO. Or.. Dec. 6. (SpecIaU The recent Salem city election Is not de void of Interest to the people of Washing ton County, because of the candidacy of Thomas Cornelius for City Marshal and his election by the narrow margin of eight votes. Provided that the city charter of Salem requires a three years bona fide residence as a qualification necessary to hold ofllce, Mr. Cornelius will have a con test on his hands, for he accepted, on March 27, 1902, in this city, a nomination and election ao a delegate to the Congres sional Convention held that year at Rose- burg, and he was then nominally a reel dent of CorneliuB Precinct, Washington County. The dispatch from this city to The Ore- gonian of date March 27, 1B02, gives Mr. Cornelius as one of the Congressional delegates. County Court Not Judicial. TILLAMOOK. Or., Dec 6. (Special.) At an adjourned meeting of the Coun ty Court today the matter of making and order prohibiting' the sale of liquor In Tillamook County came up. Attor ncy C W. Tabrldge filed a remonstrance from J. S. Lamar, a saloonkeeper, and Attorney B. L. Eddy appeared for the people of the county. Both made ar guments. The court made an order to prohibit the sale of liquor in the county. County Judge W. W. Conder contending that the County Court was not a judicial body, therefore could not take evidence In support of the remonstrance. Com missioners Bodyfelt and Loerpabel both coincided with the 'Judge. Quiet Vote at Marshfleld. MARSHFIELD, Or., Dec 6. (Special.) But little interest was ehown in the city olection today and but 103 votes were cast. The ticket elected is: Hyde, Recorder; Norton and Douglas, three vcar Councllmen, and Savage, Council man for one year. The vote was Hyde, 5S; Ponnock, 45; Norton. 81; Douglas, 73; Preuss, 30; Savage, 60; HIbbard, 35 Prohibition People Win at Garfield GARFIELD, Wash.. Dec. 6. (Special.) The election contest Between the temper ance and whisky parties was a hot one here today. The temperance people were victorious, electing their ticket by a vote of two to one. Sant Maerlng, L. a Carter and I. A. Crisp were elected Councllmen for two years. H. D. Iran was elected Treasurer. Victory for Seaside Citizens. ASTORIA Or., Dec G. (Special.) The town election at Seaside yesterday re suited in a victory for the entire Citizens ticket by majorities, of from 10 to 15 totes. The newly elected officers are as follows: v Mayor. John H. Johanscn; Recorder and Police Judge. J. E. Alcarez; Treas urer. It. A. Price Councllmen FJ: Ward, M. J. Young; Second Ward, two DIVORCE FOR DIME Salem Man Spends Mojiey for a Deadly Pbison. LAUGHS IN HIS WIFE'S FACE T John Gal via. CENTRALIA, Wash., Dec C (Spe cial.) John Galvln, the Citlxens nom inee for Mayor ef Centralla, was sure of his election, as he had no oppo sition. Mr. Galrin Is one of Con tralla's oldest residents. He has lived In the state for 25 years, and has been a resident of Centralla for nearly 20. He is an extensive buyer ef cattle, but is not engaged in any business in the city. He Is a. large property owner in Centralla. however, and can be depended, upon to look after the Interests of the city. Mr. Galvln is a man about G years old, and comes from the New England States, giving Colchester, Vt as his birthplace. His nomination was agreed upon in the convention held by the citizens of Centralla and no oppoaltion was made to his place on the ticket. Protest on Marshal's Election. SALEM. Or.. Dec. C (Special.) At the City Council meeting tonight J. 1.. Skip ton, the Democratic candidate for Cltv Marshal, filed a protest against the elec tion of Tom Cornelius, on the ground that he. had not been three years a resident of Salem, and that many votes were reject ed at the polls for the reason that the voters had not paid their poll taxes. The Council made the protest a special order for Thursday night, at which time It is expected- Cornelius will be declared elect ed and the contestants will be left to tight it out in the courts. All other suc cessful candidates were declared elected. Brother Cato Vas Defeated. BAKER CITY. Or.. Dec. C (Special.) The city election in Sumpter today re sulted In the election of W. H. Gleason for Mayor over Cato Johns, by eight votes. Allen was elected Treasurer over Hawley by 49 majority. It was a lively contest, all the Interest centering in the election of Mayor. Johns is a brother of Mayor Johns, of this city, and Gleason Is an ex-County Commissioner. C. W." Mcllwain Commits Suicide Be cause He Does Not Live Happily With'His Spouse Tried It Once Before. SALEM. Or., Dec. 6. (Special.) It cost just 10 cents to dlseolvc the bonds of mat rimony existing between C. W. Mcllwain and his wife 'today, and that 10 cents was spent for carbolic acid. The husband ef fected the separation, and his remains are now Jn the custody of Coroner Clough. May 23 last Mcllwain married Mka Leona Cameron, the ceremony being per-" I formed by.City Recorder Judah. Ever since that time husband and wife had been quarreling, and the husband had sev eral times sought advice from Mr. Judah on the divorce subject. At 2:30 today he j told Mr. Judah that he had completed ills plans to secure a uivorce. Mcllwain went directly from the City "Mull tn n drtie store and bought an ounce ! of carbolic acid, saying he wanted it for I use In an antiseptic wash. He then went I to h!a rooms In the Hutchins rooming I apartments and swallowed the contents of the bottle. His wife entered the room a moment later and was gleefully told by her husband that he "had fixed it eo you can't, get me back this time." He at tempted suicide several months ago, but an antidote saved his life. Mcllwain had followed various occupa tions in Salem, but Jiad not been very suc cessful. He leaves a brother, C. E. Mc llwain, proprietor of a Salem bakery. NOT ON TRIAL FOR MURDER. Train-Robbers Are First Charged With the Minor Crime. BUTTE, Mont.. Dec. C A special from Philipaburg to the Miner says: Contrary to general opinion, George F. Hammond, the elf-confessed tralnrobber. was not arraigned today on the charge of the murder of Engineer Dan O'Neill. For some unknown reason the Northern Pa cific people decided not to gjss the mur der charge at this term, although the statement Is authoritatively made that Hammond will eventually be tried, on the charge of murder. Hammond was arraigned today on the charge of grand larceny and John Christie on a charge of burglary, hoth charges growing out of the hold-up of the North Coast Limited train at Bearmouth. Sep tember 22, 1902. Both pleaded not guilty County Attorney-elect George Maywood was appointed by the court for the de fense, and entered supplemental pleas to the effect that the defendants, having al ready pleaded guilty to the offense charged and being convicted of the of fense, and haiing thus been placed once In jeopardy fox the offense, no conviction for later charges should follow. Judge Napton set the Tjases for trial Mareh 10, at which time Winston will preside as Judge. cry direction from Daggett Is a barren, desert. Messenger Roberts Is still alive.- and the physicians state . that he stands about one chance in a hundred of recovering. He is yet considered too weak to attempt to make any identification of the man who shot him. Assistant Superintendent Pridham. of Wells-Fargo Company, stated this morn ing that the amount of money taken from the way safe in the car is about $300. Another arrest was made today at Lud low, a small station 50 miles to the cast ward of Daggett, on the Santa Fe. The suspect Is a white man. He denies any connection whatever with the crime and Hays that he was on his. way to some mines in the interior. It Is said , that he was formerly a railroad man and familiar with the construction of express cars and would have known how to effect en trance In to the car from the end"door, as" Was done. - The name of the negro under arrest In this city Is Garfield Williams. Williams qlalms that he was on- his way West with a carload of horses and had been refused the right to ride further with the horses. He will be taken before Messenger Rob erts as soon as the .latter Is able to see any one. " LEFT JAIL A WRECK. Grant County Sheriff Glad to Be Rid of His Boarders. CANYON CITY, Or.. Dec. fi. (Special.) Circuit Court adjourned last week at this- place, and of the long docket of criminal prosecutions, there were but three convictions. These were In thi cases of William Pollard, George El liott and the Cninnman, Leon. The Chinaman has remitted Jiis fine of $100 and costs, while the two stoek- thleves have been taken to Salem oy4 Sheriff John Ambrose. Pollard was sen tenced for two years for shcepsteallng, and Elliott one year for horserustling. For the first time in many months the County Juil Is empty of prisoners. And the departure of the extremely tough gang that has occupied Its cells for so long leaves the Interior looking as if a cyclone had hit It. There Is a great, gaping hole In the wall, three feet long by two and one-half feet wide, with the stone and mortar that came from It lying in a heap in the corridor. Tne main cell door is badly screwed on its hinges, from which it was almost forced. The main airtube, two and one- half Inches in diameter Is broken near the upper ceiling, and again even with the floor. One piece of this, about five feet long, shows what an ingenious handspike they used to pry the door from Its hinges. Another piece of the same tube, about two and one-half feet long, has a more gruesome appearapce. as it shows to be what the prisoners declared It. "a billy, to knock the jailer on the head with." Galloway Dismisses the Injunction. SALEM, Or., Dec G. (Special.) Judge Galloway today dismissed the in junction suit brought by J. E. Murphy, of the City of Salem to test the validity of the new charter extending the corpo rate limits of the city. He held that the Legislature did not exceed its pow ers in extending the city limits and that the title of the act Is broad enough to meet the requirements of the consti tution. It is understood that the case will go to the Supreme Court, as & few heavy property-owners in the suburban dis trict are interested In its success. Rural Route for Scio. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Dec. C. Frank A. Wingate was to day appointed Postmaster at Krupp, Wash., vice George Urquhart, removed. Rural free delivery route No. 2 was to day ordrt-ed established January 15 at Scio, Linn County, Oregon, serving 42t people and 101 houses. TWO SUSPECTS UNDER ARREST White and Negro Held for California Hold-Up. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Dec. 6. Although scores of deputy Sheriffs and police of ficers are patrolling the Santa Fe road, nearly all the way from Daggett to Nee dles, and the surrounding country Is be ing searched to the remotest corner for some trace of the bandit who yesterday looted the Wells, Fargo Express car at Daggett, Cal., after shooting and perhaps fatally wounding Express Messenger Evan Roberts, the man Is still at large. The first suspect arrested, a negro, who was taken Into custody at Barstow yes terday, has been lodged In the City Jail here. Wells-Fargo officials state, how ever, tnat they do not believe he is the man wanted. The Wells-Fargo Express Company has offered a reward of $1000 for the capture of the bandit. This offer has been sup plemented by one for a similar amount from the Santa Fe Railway Company and $200 from the state. The large reward has attracted a number of posses, which are searching every foot of territory' In the neighborhood of the holdup where a man could secrete himself, and It is not believed that he can possibly succeed In escaping. The country for miles In ev- FIGHT FOR OYSTER LANDS. Wlllapa Harbor Men Aroused" by Ac tion of Nonresidents. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Dec. 6. (Spe cial.) The oystermen of Wlllapa Har bor are very much exercised over an attempt on the part of residents of Ta coma and Olympia to get possession of natural oyster beds along Sand Island, Wlllapa harbor. A couple qf weeks ago 12 applications to purchase oyster land were printed in a local paper. The de scriptlons covering the natural beds, which were reserved by order of the state board upon recommendation of the local board. There seems to be something peculiar about the transaction. In that the State Commissioner's office In this instance has Ignored the local board, to which 1in nlwnva heretofore been referred all tl J i 1 LIUII. AVI LJIV fJUi l,4l&V. W.. lands. But the local board Is not go ing to see these lands sold without a strong protest. The. oystermen have held meetings and ifubscrlbed. npwards of $200 to contest these applications and will put up a strong fight. F. J. Heuston, who gained such. no toriety at Chinook some months ago, locating flshtrap sites, is acting for the prospective buyers. WOMEN COME TO RESCUE. Give Skin for Grafting on Man Badly Scalded. . VANCOUVER, B. C.u Dec 6. James Flndleson. of Port Simpson, B. C. was frightfully scalded In a boiler explosion A doctor called for volunteers among the men of the town for grafting skin, but there were no offers. The women of the place heard of the case and placed the skin of their shoulders and arm at the disposal of the physician. Altogether, 1-U square Inches of skin was grafted on the patient, who will not even be disfigured Kennedy Shot and Killed Brown. EVERETT, Wash., Dec. 6. C. C. Ken nedy shot and killed a man named Brown at Granite Falls tonight. Kennedy Is In custody. The details are meager. PALACE FOR SICK SOLDIERS SHOW OE FINE BIRD! Corvallis Exhibition Will Be of Unusual Excellence, C. G. HINDS IS TO BE JUDGE Handsome Prizes Are to Be Awarded and on One Afternoon Ladles Will Serve Refreshments to the Visitors. CORVALLIS, Dec, 6. (Special.) A poultry show on lines as Important as anv to be given in the Northwest this season begins here next Thursday and continues three days. The Corvallis Opera-Hoyse will house the exhibits, and all the preparations are oh an elaborate scale. Show coops of elaborate design are now being placed in position, and comprise 25 sections of 12 feet each. The correOTondence of the secretary in dicates that the local show will be initi ated as a part of the regular circuit, and that all of the Important exhibits to oe made during the year will be in compe tition hpr "RntrlM nre assured from points all over the Coast and In the "North- -west, extending as far south as Los An geles vnd as far northward as British Columbia The judge. Is C. G. Hinds, of Alameda. Cal., and the'fqct that many fanciers will BUSINESS MAX MADE MAYOR OF VANCOUVER. 4 of : the population are' natives of the Brit ish Islands. The increase in population In British Columbia for the ten years be tween 1831 and 1S04 is estimated at 77,000. MATTSON GOES FREE. Jury Says He is Not Guilty of Murder! of John Anderson. BAKER CITY. Or.. Dec 6. (Special.) The case of the State vs. Mattson, charged with murder In the first de gree for the killing of John Anderson In a saloon row at Sumpter last August, was concluded this morVilng. The jury brought In a verdict after being out a short time of not guilty and the pris oner was discharged. The defendant took the stand in his own behalf and denied that he struck the deceased. Anderson's dying state ment was introduced. lie said he was struck in the saloon, but did not say that Mattson struck him. The evidence for the state was given by the proprie tor of the saloon and a courtesan, both of whom claimed that Mattson struck the blow which resulted in Anderson's death. C T P2& That Mike V bod POPULATION OF IDAHO. Careful Estimate Puts Figure Now at 210,000. BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 6. (Special.) The data upon which to estimate the popula tion of the State of Idaho are meager. By the state officials the figure is placed at 225,000. but tnat is probably high' per haps 15,000 too much. The census of 1900 gave the state 161,722. of which "S9S4 were Indians. Chinese and JapaneA?. leaving a white population of 154,733. There wore cast that year 57,781 votes. At the recent election: 71.221 votes were cast. The vote fell far below the reg istration, owing to Democratic disaffec tion on both the state and the National tickets of that party, and it is estimated" that the falling oft from the registration was fully 5 per cent more than In 1900. Adding 5 per cent to the total vote cast we get 74.782 as the number that would have been cast had there been as large a percentage of the vote polled as in the last preceding Presidential election. At the same proportion of vote to popula tion that would give 200.416 white people In the state. Assuming the other races number the same as In 1900 the total would hi 207.400. The common basis of calculation is. however, three to one. If that propor tion holds true the total would" be 231.330. Again. It has always been charged that the population of 1900 was greater than shown by the census, much carelessness having been shown in the taking of the census. That would affect the propor tion of population to vote. The propor tion of three to one is probably too great. the figure being nearer 2.68, that found In making computation from the figures of the census and the vote in 1900. I nder all circumstances the most that can be conservatively claimed is 210,000 population for the state at this time. E. G. Crawford. , VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 0. (Spe cial.) E. G. Crawford, elected Mayor today, came to Vancouver la 18S3, and has remained here ever since. He is about 37 year of age. He has been established In business, however, for a number of years, and has proven him self a most proresslve citizen. He organised the present Arm of . Craw ford. Marshall & Co., the largest com mercial establishment in this city, and is still Interested with the firm, hold ing the position of treasurer. Mr. Crawford also was the organizer of the Vancouver National Bank, of which concern 'he now acts as vice-president and manager. It was chleny through the persistent efforts of Mr. Crawford that tha river and harbor district was established. He also deserves credit for reorganizing and starting up the Insolvent Columbia River Lumber Com pany's plant under the name of the "Washington Lumber Company. He is at the present time treasurer of this company. He has acted lu the capac ity of president for the Vancouver Commercial Club for the past seven years, and has shown himself at all times to be energetic and enterprising in all hi dealings. He has many friends who admire him for his honest efforts and his stanch and upright citizenship. GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL JUST PLNXSUED AT VANCOUVER BARRACKS. VANCOUVER, "Wash., Dec. C. (Special.) The hospital erected at Vancouver Barracks during the last year wsjU put up by Lester & Scott, of Tacoma, and stands as a credit to the bunders. The entire cost to the Government was $73,000. And as a consequence of this expenditure 'Vancouver Barracks can now boast of one of the best. It not; the best hospital, in any post In the United States. . ; 4 The building is of brick with stone foundation and basement, with thfee stories and a basement. The main- build, .ng. C3x40 feet Is joined on either side by an annex 4Cx3S feet. At the rear of the building is the main annex, which Is 42x52 feet and is connected to the main .building by a spacious corridor. The general appearance of the build-? ing shows grace and a convenience In its architecture. The maulveness of Its structure a'nd the systematic arrange J ment of the rooms add to the interest. Even detail shows stability and is designed to meet the requirements of prac tical and scientific purposes. The rooms are large and well fitted with scientific plumbing and well lighted. The entire building is wired tor electricity and Is also piped for gas. There are In all about ,700 feet of porches. While the building Is intended for; a 48-bed hospital, yet Its real capacity is much larger. Major Ebert, acting chief surgeon of the Department of the Columbia, says that in cases of emergency he can comfortably accommodate 120 men. On the lower floor of the main building Is arranged a suite of rooms designed to 'accommodate tho office of the chief surgeon. There is also the dispensing-room, the dental surgeon's room, general examination-room, ward master's room and other rooms for general purposes. The annexes on cither side comprise the wardrooms. There are'four.of these wards in alL and each Is fitted with all conveniences necessary to Insure comfort and perfect sanitary condi tions. A special room has been designed for X-ray purposes, which is connected with a darkened rtfom for develop ing worlc The top floors of. the main building and the main annex have been fitted for dormitories for the men of the hospital corps and are especially fitted for this purpose. The second floor of the mam annex contains the l?o-. latlon ward and the prison ward. On the ground floor of this section are the messrooms, one for the general mess and one for the special diet messroom. ' The heating, system is by steam and will surpass most nfodern hotels on points of excellency. The ventilation . is baed upon scientific principle, and Is not lacking in any details. " New B! The case of Mr. Thomas F. Brown, of Amesbury, Mass., shows how readily obstinate dis eases of the blood are cured by Dr. Williams' Pink PHIs For Pale People. Mr. Brown says: " I had scrofula over my whole body. There was chronic Inflammation and a discharge of yellow pus. My physicians feared the disease would;' end in consump tion Three months I took their incdicino without benefit. Then I began to use Dr. Williams Pink Pills and soon saw that the Inflam mation was going down. After I had taken eight boxes I was cured." Anaemia, erysipelas, rheuma tism and all weaknesses due to impoverished blood are quickly cured by these famous pills. SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS. OFFERS HIDE TO THE OWNER How Slayer of Cattle Was Detected on Gray's Harbor. HOQUIAM. Wash., Dec. 6. (Special.) T. McNally was arrested today for killing cattle belonging to George Glanders, who has a great deal of stock running at large through this portion of the county. Mc- Nally shot the animal and would not have been caught had he not tried to sell Glanders the hide. Glanuers swore out a warrant for McNally-'s arrest- ilcNally says he shot the animal by mistake and wanted to pay the damages. He will be given a hearing tomorrow. COW HAD FOUR CALVES. Only One Survives of Quartet Born at Same Time. INDEPENDENCE, Or.. Dec. C (Spe cial.) One of George Murphy's eows gave birth to four calves in the pasture near Monmouth. One is living. Twa were born alive and two dead. Willamette Fishway Is Completed. SALEM, Or., Dec. 6. (Special.) The new fishway over the falls at Oregon City has been completed at a cost of $2973.50, and Engineer J. W. Moffatt re ported that fact to the State Fish Com mission today. The engineer expresses his confidence that the fishway will make it practicable for salmon and other fish to ascend the Willamette River. In reporting the work at the several flsh hatcheries. Master Fish Warden H. G. Van Dusen says that 6.650,000 Chinook and 3.64C.CCO Sllverslde eggs have been taken at the South Coos River hatchery, while 2.607.CCO Chinook and 1,000,000 Sll verslde eggs have been taken at Yaqulna. These results are considered very satis factory. be anxious to have an early marking on untried birds at the hands of such an authority Is regarded by local promoters as certain to bring pens ofboultry from yards far and wide. There Is already as surance that birds from some of the Ore gon yards that made great showings at the SL Louis Exposition will dc on tne ground. The list of prizes is set forth in a cata logue issued by the association some time ago. Speaking of the list, Mr. Hinds, Judge of the show, recently wrote Gene M. Simpson, the local secretary as fol lows: "The premium lists were also received this A. M. and I must certainly con gratulate you on the issue. It Is as neat as one usually sees from the largest shows. You surely have a band of hustlers, and it the how Is not the ban ner one of Oregon It will not be your fault." The premium list comprises four silver cups and a wide variety of cash prizes. The purpose of the association is to give Impetus to the poultry business, already Aiar advanced In Benton County. On many larms wine attention is now given to poultry-raising, and fancy fowls are a familiar sight In country yards. The in dication? arc umi ine ei-uiuiu.' iiuiil mis quarter will be a considerable ractor In the show, and that from the competition most favorable results for the future of the Industry will be 3ecured. A social feature not usual to such events Is to be Introduced. Friday afternoon will be set aside for the ladles, and the oc casion will take on the character of an afternoon. Refreshment" will .be served by leading Corvallis ladies from 2 o'clock to 5. and there Is promise that there will be a general "attendance of society folk. Each evening four, handsome prizes in the way of fancy poultry or settings of fancy eggs win ne awaraea to as many noiaers of admission tickets. "The affair In every way is the most elaborate of its kind ever attempted here, and from the indications its promoters count -that it will be the most successful. The time for entering exhibits closes Tuesday evening. Freight Business Is Increasing. SOUTH BEND, Wash.. Dec. 6. (Spe cial.) The Northern Pacific has ar ranged to have a freight train every day now instead of three times a week. Business has increased to such an ex tent as to make this change necessary. ' Very fine people in this world," mused Golden Gate.v "I receive a sJreai wel come at the breakfast table, at banquets, receptions, and wher ever I &o "Everybody says I'm the finest coffee . ever produced, "Ah, it's nice to be famous." Wothini does wiik GOLDEN GATS COFFEE but satisfaction. No prises mo coupons no crockery. 1 tad 2 lb. er oma-t 1 dht tins. Never sold la bulk. J. A. Folger (EL Co, Xstavblislivd. Ixalf & Century San Fr&z&cscs THE ciiSAxsma AND HKAXilXO CURB FOR CATARRH a.rs asm BALM Ssjt aad steassst ta we. Contains no la Jurioua druff. It is Quic!clr.ab9orbe3. OlTes Relief at once. It Opena and Cleans Allara Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Hsmbrcm. Cm Senses of Tajta end Smell. Largo Else, 8 osnts, at Druggists' er r? Cja.ll; Triil Sise, 1 cents, br tsalL ELY SMOTHERS. B8 "Warren Stxaat. K- T. CATjiRRH Pil COLD HEAD I Such Delicious Coffee Wt It is not the coffee it is the Cream. Your coffee will always taste delicious if you nn 1 ECONOMY BRAND I I EVAPORATED CREAM I Hf It Is not like the weak aad watery milks put up by others, but is creamy and uniform in con- Saj (M ' sistency every can alike. nycol Evaporsted Cream bearing our cap label, SI sssv reproduced heranuvs guaranteed to bo-the best and purest. Be sure you see VHHk the cap label before you buy Tis the cap of merit the sign of honest goods. Isg HELVETIA HEI CONDEITSIUG CO., Highland, HIinoi3 gj "Oritinitors and Largest Producers of Evaporated Cream. " g MAINLY FROM GREAT BRITAIN British Columbia's Population Con tains 10,000 United States Citizens. VICTORIA, B. C. Dec. 6. (Special.) British Columbia's population. accord Ins to the most careful estimates pre pared by an official connected with the Twenty Years of Success Jn th treatment ot chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright's disease. atc Kidney and Urinary Cumplalnta. pauii.u.. ..u.-. too lrequent. milky or Ulcooy urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum clieh as pU". i"lU'- i-aiue. uicciuuuu, mucous and bloody didcursi. cureu without the kniio. pain oz conttuement. Diseases of iVlen L.ii:od puison. umuiiural losses, lm- . . i . - u i 'm-f v.iHriintoil statistical department of the provincial I potency thoroughly etireu. vich nisnt emissions, ur;a.ina. exhausting drains, government, amounts to 220.000. This ! . . to society, jvmcu oepnvu you oi yo nesregate is made up as follows: Whites Indiana and halfbreeds Chinese and- Japanese Urban population, (principal cities Victoria 2T..000 Vancouver .......... Co. 0C0 New Westminster (5,5aj Xanalmo COCO Xelson v- -. . . . 5.500 Ro.'fland G.OR) There are more than 10.000 natives of lumiu auui uuu- J7,rietY. svnicu aeprivu you ui your iuannooa,uini'i'3 , bashfulness, Averaien fffauAGE. ; YOU for BUSINESS OB . fruul excesses and strains have lost their MANLT ..1CJ.WO t . 28.0CO I POWKh. .20.000 uicr. svrtillll9. Gonorrhoea, n.-iinf til htnnflv iir?n BLOOD AND SKIS sexual Debility Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kid- . n uniorirea --. ...... .... ' ' troubles cured without jusuvukx uu otujjk roiSONOUS Gleet. Stricture. Enlarged "l1 ny n.Q 'rAruu"rr-r,.atiEm cured. Dr Walker' me hods are reeular and scientific He uses no patent nostrums rffidv.mad T DreDarations. but cures the disease by thorough medical treat Sfnt. Hi New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Iree to all men -who de Slbe their troublef PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered I In nUin envelope. Consultation iree .and sacredly con,fldentIaL Cal.' the United States resident In the province j "Pr ???.rf; r-. c-. . , of British Columbia. The great majority j DR. WALKER, 181 rirst Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland Orr