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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1905)
THE MORNING- OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, QOTOBER 3, ,1905. 6 - PUT CROWE II JAIL Kidnaper of Cudahy's Son Is Caught at Butte. CONFESSES HIS IDENTITY Fugitive Curses at Luck That He Should Be Captured in Small Town After Traveling All Over the World. BUTTE. Mont-, Oct. 2. Pat Crowe, wanted by the Omaha police for the kid naping of the son of the millionaire pack er. Cudahy. in 1899. was arrested in this city tonight- Crowe's identification has been made complete through photographs sent to the authorities by the Omaha officers. Crowe acknowledged' he was the fugitive, becoming alarmed when he feared the officers were going to shoot him. Captain of Police W. F. McGrath and Detective M. P. Maclnerny made the ar rest, placing the muzzles of fhelr re volvers against his stomach as ho emerged from a saloon In the tenderloin section of the city. Crowe declared he would return to Omaha without requisi tion papers. He cursed bitterly at hid ar rest, expressing chagrin at his apprehen sion In a town the size of Butte, when he, as he said, had traveled the world over and evaded capture In all the large cities. Crowe has two brothers in Montana, one living in Butte and the other at Great Falls. A friend of Crowe's notified the local police of Crowe's presence In the city, and his arrest followed, after photographs of the fugitive, had been se cured from Omaha. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 2. Chief of Police Donahue tonight received a dispatch from Butte, telling of the arrest of a man who Is believed to be Pat Crowe. He is inclined to believe, however, that the man is not Crowe, but will take steps to have him identified. Crowe has a brother, An thony, who is thought to be in Montana, and a sister living in North Dakota, near the Montanarllne. DENIED A 40 - CENT RATE Northwest Lumbermen Get Final Answer From Railroads. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 2. (Special.) The lumbermen of the Northwest will not get a 40-cent rate Into Missouri River territory. Notice to that effect has been served upon the lumbermen in definite and final terms. Whether tho lumbermen will take rurther steps In their fight is a matter notyet deter mined, but the attitude of pie railroads is known. Though they have never given It out for publication the roads have had prepared a long statement of their side of the controversy, showing strong1 rea sons why a 40-cent rate into Missouri River territory should not be granted. At least from a railroad standpoint this showing is conclusive. To authorize such a cut, a reduction from 50 cents, would be to compel a revision of all rates from California, intermediate points and the Southern yellow pine district to fit into a new freight tariff from the Northwest. dames J. Hill recalled a few days ago when he was nere tnat ne nau cut. in eastbound rate over his own line from SO. to 40 cents, making, a. cut 25 cents deeper than the lumbermen themselves had askej for. That was shortly after Hill Invaded this -territory. To reduce the St. Paul rate and consequently cut;Charges east of this point, did not cause the whole sale disturbance that a reduction into Missouri River territory would cause. Hill had only his own line, the North ern Pacific and Canadian Pacific to reckon with. AM these lines were inter ested In the lumber carrying trado from a certain district. The cut was to extend the territory from that dis trict and Hill's announcement last month of a reduction into Northeastern Canada was merely in line "with the. former policy of reducing charges over his own line and in his own territory- PASSED A WORTHLESS CHECK Swede Gets an Overcoat and Change at Eugene and Is Arrested. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) A man named Frederick Thorlm was arrested today on a charge of passing: a worthless check for $60. Thorlm -went to the store of W. L. Souders. this morning and -purchased an overcoat and other articles amounting: to $20 In value, and in pay ment tendered a, check on the banking house of H. C. Shuey & Co., of Seattle, signed by A. C. McKlnnon. Mr. Souders accepted the check and paid the man the J40 difference, but soon began to suspect It -was not good and reported to Sheriff Flsk. . Officers immediately set out after the Swede and caught him on the railroad track a short distance east of Eugene. He at first denied having purchased an overcoat, but was positively identified by the clerk. The bank was telegraphed to and replied' that A. C. McKlnnon had no account there. Thorlm then claimed the check had been sent to him two months ago and he thought It was good. He will be held for examination. SHOT TO DEATH BY HIS WIFE California Man Walks Into Charge Prom Shotgun PORT BRAGG. CaL. Oct. 2. "Will- Jam Thomas Neeley was : shot and kllled-by bis wife, Effle Neeley. at his home Tiere. It is alleged that he had been drinking, and when he returned home and found a young- man in his house, hes attacked his wife. Then he fell asleep. Mrs. Neeley procured shotgun, and when her husband awoke warned him to keep away from her. He is said to have disregarded the . injunction when his wife shot him Coroner "Whipple held an inquest and the jury acquitted the woman of all blame. BIG DAY AT KORTH YAKIMA Attendance at Fair Exceeds All Pre vious Openings. NORTH YAKIMA, "Wash.. Oct. 2. (Spe cial.l The first day of the Fair was at tended by an audience tnat surpassed any previous opening day. The management was surprised at the way the people turned out. This, they say. Is an Indica tion of the biggest attendance ever seen Tiere. Today was spent in getting the ex hlbits in place. This evening everything is in excellent shape for the week. All the buildings are full t6 overflowing and the pavilion has not an inch of display space left. The art hall Is full and all the. large livestock pens erected have not a. stall empty. JL Benthien, of Puyallup, is here with a big display of garden products. His ex hjbit was grown entirely on his own' farm and it is attracting a great deal of at tention, especially in .Yakima, where the people think there is no place like it for the production of enormous crops. The fruit displays of the Yakima orch ards show up a wonderful variety of fruits of good quality. This display will be taken to Spokane after the fair is over with the view of capturing premiums there. The horseraclng today was very good. Three races were pulled oft, as follows: Tmt. 2;2ft VInnle Man won. Lady Pearl second. Horse Heaven Maid third; timeT 2:17. Running, maidens, half mile Tim Moek ley first. Lady Coin second, Hamlet third; time, 0:55. Running, selling, five-eighths of a mile Trapshooter first. The Councilor second, Alamamls third; time, 1:04." LIVED ON A ' MEAL A DAY Earl Sergcnt Made Great Sacrifices for His Education. SEATTLE. "Wash., Oct. 2. (Special.) Earl Scrgent, wno .was shot by an Oakland policeman -while escaping after being arrested for the theft of a bicycle. Is a former student and ath lete of the University of Washington. While attending the state university here, young Sergent made remarkable sacrifices to obtain an education. He was practically penniless and subsisted on one meal a day. Toward the end of the school year of 1902 he moved out of the dormitory and slept on a cot In the edge of the woods. Then he suddenly disappeared and later entered the Uni versity of Oregon. In 1904 he was a student at the University of-Callfornla. Sorgent was arrested for stealing lodge paraphernalia while in the Cali fornia University and it is believed his mind was unbalanced. In athletics he was a track and field entry for both Washington and the University of Ore gon. Thirteen Mills In King County. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 2. (Special.) For state and county purposes the King County Commissioners will levy a 13-mlH tax this year. This will raise tt.149.265.to. of which $650,000 has been called for by the state. The Seattle School Board will levy a 5.5-mlll tax for general school purposes, and half a mill for a sinking fund. In the old limits of Seattle a 14 mlll tax for municipal purposes is neces sary, and In the new limits, 13 mills. All of these arc unofficial figures, but they are practically certain of adoption. mm MAY LIQUOR UP 3IANY PRISONERS WILL BE RE LEASED FROM PRISON. Sweeping Changes to Be Made by Decision of the "United. States Court of Appeals. LBWISTON. Idaho. Oct 2. (Special.) Attorney George W. Tannahill tonight received word from United States Court of Appeals at San Francisco that his writ of habeas corpus and certiorari had been granted, which means release of Georgo Dick, a Nez Perces Indian, now confined In the Boise Penitentiary, serving time for introducing liquor on the Indian reser vatlon. Through this decision, two acts of Congress and one state law are ae- clarcd unconstitutional. In that liquor may now be sold on Indian reservations and that Indians may introduce or buy the same. Much interest has been manifested In this case, as it means many thousands of dollars revenue, to the state, county and Federal Government, which can be ob tained by the license of from 50 to 60 bootlegging Joints." now illegally soiling liquor on the Nez Perces Indian reserva tion. The decision also means release of 50 or 60 prisoners from the Penitentiary and tho Government Prison at McNeil's Island, who are now serving terms for selling liquor to Indians or Introducing It on an Indian reservation. Decisions in Court or Appeals. SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 2. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals today ren dered the following decisions: Jafet Lindebere. Erlck O. LIndblorn and John Brynteron Moonlight Springs Water Company) vs. Gecrge Doversplite et ai Alaska; decree -affirmed. Mitchell O'Connell et al, vs. Finnacie Gold Mines Company; Judgment affirmed. In the matter of the application of George Dick, convicted, of selling liquor to Indians, for a writ of haneas corpus, the Idaho prisoner is ordered discharged. Morris L. Bridgeroan vs. tne united States of America, Montana; Judgment affirmed. Highwayman Returns Carfare. SEATTLE. "Wash.. Oct, 2. (Special.; An influx of Alaska criminals ana tramps who are seeking the city for the winter has caused a marked Increase In crime here. Three bold hold-ups were reported to the police this morning, as occurlng last night. One of these hold-ups oc curred on Third avenue and union street, a block distant from two newspaper of fices, and near the heart of the retail district. Late at night Dr. H. Stevens Hill, hur- rvlntr to answer a call, was robbed, but the highwaymen returned carfare so hej xnigni aueiiu. we wu& Head Tax on Aliens in Transit. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2. The allen-in- translt head tax case was decided today by the Circuit Court of Appeals Against the Oceanic Steamship company, ana in favor of the action of United States Cus toms Collector Frederick S. Stratton, In having collected J2 per head for 210 alien : passengers in transit through the United States. The opinion of the court was written by" Judge Hawley, and a vigorous dis senting -opinion was mea djt iTesiamg Judge Gilbert. Early Hearing in Land Case. SEATTLE. "Wash., Oct. 2. (Special.) Receiver Andrews and Register Smith, of the Seattle Land Office, have agreed to give an early hearing of the contest over Land Commissioner Ross filing on 35,000 acres of land, in Jef ferson County for the state school fund. Timber claimants will probably -make a test case and the fight will be car ried to the Secretary of .the Interior. Cleared on First Charge. ASTORIA, Or., Oct, (Special.), The circuit Jury in the case against Cornelius O'RHey. tried today on the charge of burglary, returned a verdict of not guilty this evening. O'Riley was accused of breaking Into a local saloon and stealing a quantity of whisky and cigars. Another Informa tion is pending against him charging him with larceny in a store. Street-Cars for Baker City. BAKER CITY. Or., Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) F. S. Lack and associates, of Tonopah. tonight petitioned the City Council for a franchise for a street railway, agreeing, to have two miles completed and in running order with in 12 months from date of granting franchise. They say they mean business. For twenty-five cents you can get Car ter's Little Liver Pills the best liver reg ulator in the world. Don't forget this. One pill a dose. MONEY IS WASTED Oregon Public School Libraries Costly and Small. MANY BOOKS VALUELESS Secretary of the State Library Com mission Returns From a Tour or the, Towns in Eastern Part of Oregon. -SALEM. Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) "It Is a Bhame the way public money has been wasted In the purchase of public school library hooks." said Miss Cornelia Marvin, MRS. ANNA M. DUNN. PRESIDENT 1' O R.TNT G IITLT CLUB OF EUGENE. EUGEKD. Or., Oct. 2. Special.) Beginning tomorrow and lasting three days, the State Federation of "Women's Clubs will hold annual convention In this city under the auspice of the Fartnightly Club. Amors the prominent speakers will be Governor G. C Charaborialn. P. L. Campbell, president of the University of Or egon; Professor LueiU C Careen, of the university, and Professor II. C. Howe. secretary of the Oregon Library Commis sion, on her return today from a visit to numerous Eastern Oregon- towns. Most of the nubile school libraries are small, but some of them might well be smaller, when the character oi oooks is considered. Many of the libraries contain MURDERER IX JAIL AT IIILLS BORO. Sydney B merer. Sydney Bragger. the self-confessed slayer of W. W. Booth at HlUsboro, Or., is but 13 years of age. but large for hl years, being about alx feet tall. In attempting to bold up his .victim at HlUsboro Saturday night, Mr. Booth showed fight and was shot In ths brain. books that ought not to be put Into the hands of children. Such books are. no doubt, interesting and are eagerly read. but the time of the children might be better spent. I would not be understood as saying that all the books tnat have been purchased are trash, but one need not go far to learn that considerable sums of money have been expended for books that are not worth room on the shelves. "It U not only In the selection of books but in the manner of purchasing that money has been wasted. I found many places were books, suitable for public libraries and well worth placing in any public school, have been purchased at -prices more than double what should have been paid. The fact of the matter Is that school boards have been the prey of book agents. By the usual method of seeing the directors one at a time and securing the consent of each upon the representa tion that the others have agreed, the agents sell books at subscription prices which should he bought for less money. I found sets of books for which SQ to 190 was paid, when the schools should have secured the books for $35. Buying from traveling agents is the most expen sive way of securing books, but school boards do not seem to unaerstana it. "Everywhere I went I found the people interested in the traveling library move ment. We shall have no trouble In placing the 20 traveling libraries where they will do much good, not only In supplying de slrable reading matter, but also In arous Intf interest In libraries. "Of the outlook for public libraries in general, I scarcely know what to say. In nearly every town I visited the people were complaining of the heavy burden of taxes they are already bearing, and they do not look witn much favor upon any suggestion of a small additional tax for "a puclic library. In every town tne leading citizens recognize the value of a public m library, but they do not feel that they can undertake tho task of supporting It. "In my opinion, the only proper way to maintain a public library Is by a public tax. and any one will agree with me after visiting towns where an attempt has been made to maintain a library by private subscription.. Through the use of travel ing libraries we expect . to demonstrate to many towns the value of public libra ries, with the result that tho people will see their way clear to maintain libraries of their own. The work must necessarily be slow, but In a few years there will be many Oregon towns that will point to their libraries as the . public institutions of which' they are most proud, with the single exception of their public schools." NORTHWEST DEAD. Mrs. J. H. Nolf. PENDLETON. Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) Mrs. J. H. Nolf, pioneer of Oregon, died here late last night, after a few days Illness. She left a husband -and six children. Mrs. Mary Kcnoyer. ALBION. Wash.. Oct. 2. (Special.) Mrs. Mary Kcnoyer, aged So, wife of Dr. Jeremiah Kenoyer. died here yes- terday. In the '50s Dr. Kenoyer and wife, with Rev. T. J. Connor, established the United Brethren Church in. the Wil lamette Valley, founding. Philomath College. The Kenoyers were among the first settlers in the Palouse country. Dr. Kenoyer ranks among the ablest preachers of United Brethrendom, and for 50 years has been a practicing phy sician. H B. DIx ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) H. B. DIx, the young man vho was se 1 verely Injured a few days ago while at 1 work In the Howell Shingle Company's mill at Skamokawa, died at the hos- pltal here today as a result of his in J Juries. The deceased was 21 years of h age, unmarried and a resident of Van 1 couver. Wash. The remains will be shipped to Vancouver tomorrow for in terment. Teachers Given State Papers. SALEM. Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) The State Board of Education granted state teachers papers today as follows: Stat certincatea Ada. E. Aldrlch Inde pendence; Mary Slmonson. McMlnnvllle; Pauline Sears. McCoy; Lyaia u. uraves. Baker City, upon Missouri papers; K. R. Turner, Grant's Fas, upon onto papers. Etate diplomas Wayne W. Wiley. Tilla mook; Lulu Graves. Baker City, upon Mis souri papers. State life diploma L A. Read. Parkplace. graduate of University of Oregon. Certificates, good for one year Mattie G. Kentner. Scott's Mills, upon South Dakota papers; Mrs. Mary E. Klpp. Holdman. upon South Dakota papers; u. urast uaraen. Sweet Home, upon Iowa papers; .im ii. Harden, Sweet Home, upon lows papers. Senators Visit Colfax. COLFAX. Wash., October 2. (Spe cial.) Senators Plies and Ankeny vis ited Colfax today for the purpose pf meeting citizens and learning the needs of this section before the open.- ing of Congress. This was Senator Piles' first visit to Colfax. After an Informal reception in the Hotel Whit man a nubile meeting was held In the Ridgway Theater, at -which both Sen ators, snoke. uuring me uu uie aenmuia met. many citizens of Colfax and farmers living near here and made many ln- VICTXM: OF ROBBER'S BULLET. The Late W. W. Booth, of IlUIsbors. HIL.LSBORO, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) William W. Booth, who was shot dead by Sydney Brugger, at Hllls boro, Saturday night, was a veteran of tb Civil War. about 60 years of age. and catns hero from Beatrice, Neb., about four years ago. He- was con ducting a harness shop. nulrlen of these as to needed legisla tion for Eastern Washington. They left tonight for Pullman, where they will be given a reception and also visit the state college, after which they go to Clarkston and Asotin. I vrtae ra Itemetfr Cures ryes; Makes Weak Eye street., SooUwa E Pala; Doesa't Sesru m ATTEMPT ST WRECK Piece of Rail Blown Out of the Southern Pacific Track. TRAIN PASSES IN SAFETY Dynamite Was Used at Curve In Lane County, but Only tho In side Steel Bail Was Broken by the Miscreants. EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) Offi cers have been searching today for some clew to the men who made an attempt to wreck a train on the Southern Pacific near McVey Point yesterday morning. S At least the supposition is such an at tempt was made, and an effort is now being made to find out how a piece of rail was blown out. Some hunters yesterday discovered a rail broken and reported to the section foreman. Investigation Indl cated that the rail had been broken by dynamite, and a piece of fuse and a piece of wrapping paper from the unran nara ware Company were found near by. The company sold dynamite Saturday to two different persons, but the clerk does not remember who they -were. Three men were overtaken and searched near Cottage Grove last night, but no evidence could be found against them. As it happened, no particular damage was done, although the overland train must have passed over after tne piece ot ran was brown out. but as it was on a curve and the broken rail was on the short side, the train must have run at such speed as to throw the pressure almost entirely on the outside rail, and the trvin moved safely over. The crew and passengers knew nothing of the great danger they were in. STOLEN GOLD DUST FOUND MAIL INSPECTOR HAS A IiONG CHASE. Bullion Taken In Idaho Stage Hold Up Is Located in Hands of Man in Ontario, Or. WEISER, Idaho, Oct. 2. (Special.) The gold dust stolen from the Meadows-Warren stage mall pouches July 7 was recovered yesterday at On tario. Or., by United States Mall In spector Thomas J. Clark, of Spokane. The bullion was taken by some one from Resort to Buffalo Hump. From there it was sent to Lewlston, from Lewiston to Grangeville and from there to Ontario. It was traced from Buffalo Hump to Ontario by Inspector Clark. The location of the spot was pointed out by Frank Pope, who was arresttd Saturday on suspicion of being an accom plice of John V. Gideon, who Is In the State Penitentiary awaiting trial before the Federal Court at Moscow on the 23d Inst. f6r committing the robbery. Pope was brought to Boise and confronted with the evidence In" possession of the Gov ernment, tending to prove his complicity In the crime. He weaekenod and con fessed .after being promised Immunity if he would reveal the hiding place of the bullion. Accomnanld by Inspector Thomas J. Clark and Special Inspector Fullenwlder, Pooe Dlloted the officers to tne cacne. The bullion was dug from Its hiding place and brought to Boise. It rests secure in a vault at the Federal building. There are four and one-half pounds of the dust, worth 5HS0. The gold was being sent through the mans Dy the Golden Rule Placer Mining com oany. of which Gideon was an em ploye and had knowledge tnat it was belntr sent out. The coach was held ud bv a lone highwayman and tne mall sacks cut open ana me goia ana registered letters containing currency taken out by the robber. BAH OX SCHLOSSER ARRESTED Accused of Having Forged a $5000 Check at Detroit. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 2. (Special.) On the belief that he Is wanted in Detroit on a charge of having forged a joOCO check, Martin von Schlosser, a German Baron who has lived In Seattle for five years and la well known here, was ar rested last night. The prisoner la a part ner and salesman for Hoelscher & Co., San Francisco wine merchants. The arrest of Von Schlosser was made unon the description and photograph of a man wanted In Detroit for cashing a fraudulent check at the Detroit National Bank In 1902. The man went under the names of M. M. Spear and M. Schloss. Baron von Schlosser says he has two doubles in the United States. One of them Is Dr. Max Schumann, of Portland. and the other a Spokane man whose name the Baron does not know. He says he has often been mistaken for one of these- men. "I stand ready at any time to waive all extradition and to go any place In the United States with any officer, for I have nothing to fear. I have not em cloved an attorney and shall not, for I have no use for one, saia tne iron. O. R. & X. TO GIVE HP FIGHT Said to Be About to Fay Its Taxes In Umatilla. PENDLETON. Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) It was stated on good authority to- dnv that the O. R. & Co. has oe elded to give up its fight against Uraa tlllo County in the effort to secure a reduction of the assessment against th eomnanys property in this countj. The matter has in been In the courts the past two years, the company r fuslnir to Day the assessment of J12. 000 a mile, on the grounds that the taxes were not fixed on tho same oa sis as other property In the county Previously the company's property wan assessed $5700 a mile. The County Court, which is now In session, will tomorrow entertain proposal to be made by the company to have the assessment nxea at imiuu a mile. It is likely that a compromise will be effected. In which case all liti gation will be stopped and the com pany will pay up Its taxes, which have remained unpaid for two years. BOISE WAXTS THE BUILDING Exhibit at tho Fair May Be Moved in Toto. BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 2. (Special.) A movement is on foot here for the re moval of Idaho's building at the Lewi and Clark Exposition from Portland to Boise. The plan involves reten tion of the present magnificent ex hibit at Portland Intact In the new B good hard money but BffiBQ S also considerable imagl B5r '" "OH 1 nation to find a better cigar than the Cubanola, ifi I CUBANOLA tfl I CIGAR Sc. Stsfl a . Genuine long Havana filler H and select Sumatra wrapper it's fc j H everything that a good ez-cent cigar Jj B No other manufacturer could produce B such a cigar for 5 cents, without doing exactly m as the American Cigar Company has done M H investing millions of dollars to provide for a H such a cigar for 5 cents, without doing exactly as the American Cigar Company has done investing millions of dollars to provide for a modern method of maturing and blending .tobacco. But it would take years of experi ment to get ready to do it, and no other manufacturer has made the attempt. Delivered to the dealer In perfect cased in a dust-tight, weather A TRADE SUPPLIED BY MASON EHRMAN CS. location. The project Is In the hands of the citizens of Boise, who will nave the moral co-operation of the state administration. To remove the building- and exhibit from Portland here. It Is estimated. will cost In the neighborhood of $4000. including work of rebuilding. This sum conld be easily raised, it Is believed. by public subscription. Unless some such disposition Is made of the struc ture, the unique Idaho building will be offered for sale to tho highest bid der by the State Commission, the ox hlblt being shipped to Boise and stored until the completion of the new state capltol. Gets Off With Lifjht Sentence. SALEM. Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) Harry Wright, under indictment for aiding In furnishing the rifles used by Tracy and Merrill In making their es cape from the Penitentiary three years ago, was today permitted to plead guilty to a charge of horsesteal ing and was sentenced to one year in the Penitentiary. Wright was trioa at the June term, but the jury hung. the vote being 10 to 2 In favor of ac quittal. Since that time one of the state witnesses has gone to California. District Attorney McNarj" could see littlo prospect of a conviction, so In dicted his man on another charge and dismissed the murder case. Charles Monte, who was Indicted with Wright, is serving a life sen tence for his part In putting rifles over the wall. Social Clubmen Warned. CORVALLIS, Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) In Justice Holgate's court today Charles M. Kline, secretary and treas urer, and Jack Mallne, barkeeper of the Corvallls Social and Athletic Club, were each sentenced to pay a flne of $300 for violation of the local option law. The case Is to be appealed to the Circuit Court, and pending that proceeding both have given bonds of $500. In passing sentence Justice Holeate notified the defendants that If they continued to operate the club and further convictions In cases yet to be brought should take place in his court, he would apply the full penalty of tne law, involving both flne and Imprisonment. Fatal Sleep Beside Track. PENDLETON. Or.. Oct. 2. Oscar Svordstrom, a Swede, 45 years old and without relatives here, was struck yes terday morning by the Walla Walla-Pen dleton passenger train north of Milton. Just before he died he regained conscious ness and said he was asleep on the side of tho track, and when he heard the train arose, but was struck by the pilot and thrown 20 feet. He was burled at Milton, today. Pulled Shotgun by the Barrel. SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Oct. 2.-Scott Kettner, lS-year-old son of R. A. Kettner, of Raymond, was accidentally shot late yesterday afternoon. He and George Eastman had lust returned from a hunt lng trip, and were getting out of their boat at the Raymond wharf. Eastman. In pulling his shotgun out of the boat. In some way caught the hammer and the gun went off. Tho charge struck Kettner In the forehead, and he lived but an hour, Clawed the Officer's Eyes SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 2. (Special.) Chief of Police Bennett, of Ballard. today attempted to arrest Anna George- son, who attempted to make trouoie m he sawmill town. The woman resisted desperately, trying to claw out the of ficer's eyes and he had to call bystand ers to make the arrest. Buffaloes for the Grand Canyon. SALINAS. CaL. Oct. 2. Game War- All goes well when the baby is well. Keep the baby well by giving him Mellin's Food, it will nourish him, make him grow strong and keep him happy. We are sure of it; try it. Ask the mothers of Mellin's Food children. Send for our free book about Mellin's Food. Ktlli&'a 7fl4 U t&e ONLY Iafaats' 7eaa. wUca reclve the Graai Prize, the highest award of tie Lsalsiaaa Par caase ExpmIUbb. SLLaals, 1914. High er ta&a a tali, me&al. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. condition, every box separately ox separately A Eg A 1 - prcof, paranine CO., Portland den Jones, of the Yellowstone Park. snipped via L.os Angeies yesierua head of buffaloes to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. In Arizona. where they will bo turned loose. The burTal- which had been raised on the Molera ranch at the Sur, wore purchased on Government account. Waste Product to Go to Japan. BELLINGHAM. Wash.. Oct. 2.-Arrangements are being made for th dis position of practically the entire outp-t of fertilizers and other products man;, factured from waste fish on Puget Sour I to Japanese consumers. W. Arakle, man ager of a large Importing eompxn--. Osaka, Japan, has been here In confer ence with E. B. Demlng. and has visited other points in the Northwest to arrange for the purchase of the product. Mr. Arakle ha3 gone to British Colum bia, and Is on his way to Belllngham o represent his city at the Liege Interna tional Exposition. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cutting Teeth Be sure and uso that old and well-tried rem edy. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, lor chil dren teething. It soothes the child, softens the guts', allays all pain, cures wind co.ia Pile Cure Wliy Suffer When by Merely Sending Your Name and Address You Can Have a Tree Package of a Remedy That Will Cure You. We receive hundreds of letters like the following: "I have been feeling sd good I could hardly believe It. after suffering with piles for a year, to ttr.l that I am once more feeling llk mv eelf. I wish you could have seen ne before I started using Pyramid Pile Cure and look at me now, and yru would say I am not the same man I have gained 20 pounds, and all on ac count of Pyramid Pile Cure." Walter Sharkley. 56 Park St.. Springfield. Mass "I bought a flfty-cent box of Pyram.J Pile Cure and used as directed witn t : most unexpected results, a corar'o cure. I have been troubled with plies for thirty years, and was In much U.s tress and passed much blood, but at present am free from any kind cf piles." F. McKay. Weavervllle. Ca! "Pyramid Pile Cure has been wnrta thousands of dollars to me; It cured mo after using numbers of other retnt Jlea and taking medicines from d" tors. It also cured my son. altao-gh he could hardly walk, oat or sleep, ho is now all right." B. Stringfeilaw. Postmaster. Elko, S. C. By the use of Pyramid Pile Cure you will avoid an unnecessary, trying and expensive examination by a physician and will rid yourself of your trouble in the privacy of your own home at trifling expense. After using the free trial packago which we gladly mail you. In a pcrfe:t ly plain wrapper, you can secure regu lar full-size packages from druggists at 50 cents each, or we will mall di rect In plain packase upon receip; oi price. Pyramid Drug Co.. 4767 Pjramlt Building, Marshall. Mich. C. GEE WO ; THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR. C formerly located at 233 Alder St, a corner Third. Has Moved s To the larse brtc ? aulldlag et 3. S. ! corner o First na Morrison Sts. J entrance 162), First St. 5 "wnMHOBte.h., Great Chlncw Z tr u well Ttiiown and famous J Doctor, is wen u hu woi. iruujics. ... - -i t,tv. a stomach. liver, tuaney. i its and all prlvat diseases. 1 This famous doctor cures without 2 the aid of the knife, without using poisons or drugs. Hundreds of tes ? tlmoniaU on nio at his ofnees. Call and see him. Charges raoder&ta. CONSULTATION FREE. Patients out o the city writ for blanks and circular. Inclose 4c ump. Address the C. Gea tto Chinese Metll- cine Co, 162 lt St., Cor. MorrUoa, Fortl&nd. Or. Please mention this paper. l "4