-6
THE MORNING OREGON JAN, FRIDAY. JUNE 22, 1906.
ALL IN BUT CURRY
Returns on-Judges and Other
Officers Nearly Completed.
ONE DEMOCRAT ELECTED
William Smith, of Baker County, De
feats Sam lYliite for Nomination
and AY.' G. Drowley for
Seat on Bench.
SALEM, Or., June 21. (Special.) Elec
tion returns on Circuit Judges, Dig.
trict Attorneys and Joint Senators and
Joint Representatives were completed to
day, with the exception of the vote in
Curry County, from which no returns have
been received. Only one Democrat suc
ceeded In contents for the offices men
tioned, the fortunate Democrat being ex
State Senator William Smith, of Baker
County, who defeated Judge Sam White
for the Democratic nomination for Cir
cuit Judge and then defeated W. O.
Drowley, the Republican nominee, by 6
votes. This was an oft year In election
of Judge and District Attorneys, with
few to elect.
In the Second Judicial District L. T.
Harris had no opposition for Circuit
Judge. His vote, with Curry County not
reported, Is: Benton, 1550; Douglas, 2721;
Lane, 306; Lincoln, 779; Coos. 1S08.
In the Sixth Judicial District, composed
of Morrow and Umatilla, there were Re
publican and Democratic candidates. The
vote was: H. J. Bean (Rep.) Morrow,
621; Umatilla, 2087; total. 2708. A. D. Still
man (Dem.) Morrow, 49G; Umatilla, 1793;
total, 2288. Bean's majority, 420.
In the Eighth Judicial District, com
posed of Baker County, William G Drow
ley (Rep.) received 1S47 votes arid Wil
liam Smith (Dem.) 1911: Smith's majority,
64.
Only one Prosecuting Attorney was
elected, that being in the Tenth Judicial
District, composed of Union and Wallowa
Counties, where the vote was: F. S.
Ivanhoe (Rep.) Union, 1743; Wallowa,
93; total, 2436. J D. Stater (Dem.)
Union. 1217; Wallowa, 66; total, 1903.
Ivanhoe'8 majority, 533.
Joint Senators.
Candidates for Joint Senator received
the following votes:
Third District.
Linn. Marlon. Total.
W. H. Fyrd. Dun 1. !'," 2,;tT 4,oi2
.1. Henkfl. Sw 30 M
T J. Miller. Rfn 2,325 2.7:'. B.O.5
L. J. W hite. Pro ii33 &;3
Miller' plurality, 1)93.
Seventeenth District.
Clark. Multn'h. Total.
A. A. Bailey. Rep 2.M1 12.110 J4.KHO
J. Khlalnfu. Soi' :i4.3 1.22 l.MtS
A. F. FI'Kel, Pern 1.2SH 4,35 6.K44
A F. Miller. Pro -. 173 173
Bailey's plurality, 9016.
Twenty-Second District.
Morrow. Vamt. Union. Total.
W. O. Pole, Rep..Rl 2,o:.2 1.354 4.022
"VV. M. rierce.Dm.3'Vf 1,7"0 1.4TO 3.IW.I
J I-. Swift 1ST 1H9 200 626
Cole's plurality. 480.
Ninth District.
Dousrlas. JackVn. 'Total.
P. M. Prower, Pern 7:i4 017 1.671
V. 1. Vawter. Rep 2.434 2,217 4.851
Vawter'. plurality. 21)80.
Twelfth District.
Lincoln. Polk. Total.
M. S. Dickinson 110 HiO 279
B. F. Jones. Rep M 1.418 1 .!):!
J. M. Simpson, fvm 333 1,013 1.34U
Jones' plurality, Ti'M.
Fourteenth District.
Tlllam'k. Yamh'l. Total.
A. G. Beals. Rep S2i 1.7.V) 2.270
W. W. Conder, Dem 424 1.242 l.SUB
6. Scovell 110 233 343
Beala' plurality, 604.
Seventeenth District.
Clack's. Multn'h. Total.
J. V. Csmrhell. Rep... 2.572 12.370 14,042
A. W. Fankhauaer, Pro.. 210 210
J. Melnol, Soc L.tn 1.705
A. P. Nelson, Dem 1.285 3,828 6,113
Campbell's plurality, 0820.
In the Twenty-first District, with two
to elect, H. P. Belknap and George H.
Merryman, both Republicans, were elect
ed without oppo."tlon. The district is
composed of Crook. Grant. Klamath and
Lake Counties. Belknap's vote was 3281;
Merryman's 2431.
Twenty-Second District.
Morrow. Umat. Total.
C. H. Gay 210 210
J. B. Ilailley, Dem 202 656 8.".8
W. M. Hlusher. Rep H4(J 2.72S 3,37
Slusher's plurality, 2510.
Twenty-Fourth District.
Union. Wallowa. Total.
J. H. Dobbin. Rep 1,370 708 2.078
W. B. Taeuart 240 87 327
W. W. White. Dem... 1.254 60U 1,800
Dobbin's plurality, 218.
King's plurality, 448.
Twenty-Seventh District.
Harney. Malheur. Total.
G. L. Kin. Rep 30 851 1,220
R. Van Ollse, Dem....27S 404 772
Kins' plurality, 448.
In the Twenty-eighth District, com
posed of Gilliam. Sherman and Wheeler,
there were two to elect, and R. N. Don
nelly and B. F. Pike, Republicans, were
elected without opposition, Donnelly re
ceiving 1665 votes and Pike 155S.
WEl'ERHAEUSERS'
ELECTION
Party Will A'lsit Valuable Holdings
of Company in Oregon.
TACOMA. Wash., June 21. (Special.)
Many prominent lumbermen of the Mis
sissippi Valley were in attendance upon
the annual meeting of the Weyerhaeuser
Timber Company, held at the office of
the company in Tacoma today. Reports
of the extensive operations of the com
pany in Western Washington and Oregon
were of a satisfactory nature. The fol
lowing directors were elected:
F. Weyerhaeuser, St. Paul; W. H. Laird,
Winona; S. T. McKnight, Minneapolis;
William Carson, Burlington; L. Lamb,
Clinton; F. C. Denkmann, Rock Island;
P. M. Musser, Muscatine: H. H. Irvine
and F. E. Weyerhaeuser, St. Paul; R. L,
McCormick and George S. Long, Tacoma.
The board re-elected the following oiu
cers: President, F. Weyerhaeuser; vice
president, wmiam H. Laird; treasurer,
F. E. Weyerhaeuser; secretary, R. L. Mc
Cormick: assistant secretary, F. S. Bell;
agent. George S. Long.
While on the Coast, the party will visit
the company's mill at Everett, the fine
millsite at Portland, and possibly the
camps in Clark County and the recently
acquired property at Klamath Falls, Or.
REGISTER FOR CROW LANDS
Crowds of Easterners Are Arriving
at Billings.
BUTTE, June 21. A Miner special from
Billings states that Easterners are flock
ing to that place by the hundreds to reg
ister for the Crow lands. Today Uiey
numbered approximately 850, which is
about 200 greater than it was yesterday.
The crowds which arrived today were
larger than any since registration began
which was one week ago.
. The delegation of 200 came in this morn
ing on the Burlington train from the
East. Most of those on board came from
Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska points. But
one hailed from Connecticut, while an
other gave his address as South Caro
lina, The Northern Pacific brought in num
bers from Michigan, Wisconsin and Min
nesota. Many of the prospective settlers
have secured tents and have gone to the
reservation, where they will establish
camps- and make a thorough Inspection
of the lands. At the present rate the reg
istration in this city will not exceed 10,000.
VAN RIPER CLAIMS THE STOCK
Alleges Tender He Made to Bond
holders Entitles Him to Majority.
BOISE. Idahoi June 21.(Special.) L. C.
Van Riper alleges a tender of $160,000 he
made the bondholders of the Pacific &
Idaho Northern road in April, entitles him
to a majority of the stock of the com
pany. By an old contract he was to get
a majority of the stock upon such pay
ment, in addition tp other money he has
furnished. The tender was declined as
being Illegal, and the bondholders elected
their own people as directors and officers.
Van Riper has now revised his claim.
On the streneth of this he has proceeded
to. elect a new board for the Idaho Con
struction Company, and has served notice
on Manager Heigno not to proceed fur
ther. The company is building the exten
sion without the intervention of the con
struction company. A complication has
thus been raised, but its object is not
fully understood.
A man named Webster Bishop, of New
York, is out here with Van Riper. He
claims to represent the people back of
Van Riper, and states It is the purpose
to get the road from-Charles R. Flint
Co., holders of the bonds and stock. It
is suspected another fight is brewing,
started in the Interest of some one of
the trunk lines. Van Riper, It Is reported,
is about to bring some action, and it was
thought he would do so today, but the
case did not materialize.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
PACIFIC COLEGE.
Class of Fourteen Is the Largest in
the History of the Newberg
Institution.
NEWBERG, Or., June 21. (Special.)
The commencement exercises of Pacific
College took place in the Friends Church
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, before a
large audience. Unusual interest was felt
from the fact that the class, numbering
14, Is not only the largest which hag ever
been graduated, but also, so far as can
be learned. Is the largest which has been
sent out from any denominational insti
tution In the Northwest this year.
The class oration was delivered by Wal
ter R. Miles, upon the subject, "Chris
tian Optimism." The address to the class,
delivered by Rev. William H. Heppe. of
Portland, upon the subject, "The New
American," has never been surpassed
here In a commencement address. Miss
M. Evelyn Hurley, of Portland, was tho
vocal soloist on the programme and was
heartily received, as was also Lillian
Marr, of Portland, violiniat. Degrees were
conferred by President McGrew as fol
lows: Bachelor of Arts Marie Hanson, Port
land; Verda Croser, Salem; Mabel Newby,
Turner; Mary Mlnthorn, Bernice Woodward,
Ruth RonlK. Myrtle Gause, Lenora Parker,
Lillian Nicholson, Newberg.
Bachelor of Science Lewis Saunders,
Troutdale; W. L. Pemberton and J. Ray
Pemberton, Salem; W. R. Miles and W. B.
Bales. Newberg.
Eunice Lewis, of last year's class, was
given the decree of A. M. The Junior Rove
Memorial prlzs of 125 was awarded to Perry
Macy.
The alumni dinner and reception was
held last evening at 6 o'clock, and was
one of the most successful in the history
of the association. Toasts were responded
to as follows, W. C. Woodward, '08, act
ing as toastmaster:
"It Never Rains But It Pours." Ella F.
Mscy, 'OS; "In Self-Defense," Mary Mln
thorn, '00; "Echoes Poetic," A. C. Martin,
08; "Wild Animals I Have Met In the
West," Professor C. W. Davis; "Bricks
Without Straw," O.- K. Edwards, '96.
"Shakes," G. T. Folsom. '07.
At the business meeting following, offi
cers were elected as follows: D. D. Coul
son, '03, president; W. C. Woodward. 'OS,
vice-president and treasurer; Ruth Rom
ig, '06, secretary.
ASHLAND CLL'B HO t SEW ARMING
Fine Quarters Have Been Provided
for Business Men.
ASHLAND, Or., June 1. (Special.)
The newly formed Ashland Commercial
Club, which has for its aim the promo
tion and publicity of Ashland and the
Rogue River Valley, and which will also
provide social features for its members
and visitors to the city, will formally
open its handsome quarters Friday even
ing, June 29, and will rive a reception on
the occasion to the ladles of Ashland and
to a number of invited guests.
The club has a membership of over a
hundred to start with and has equipped
r
: :
j.
T. Brown. Appointed Postmaster
at Pendleton.
rooms in the second story of the new
Ashland Improvement Company and the
Mllls-McCall brick blocks on Main street
in the business center of the city. Read
ing rooms, parlors and billiard, pool and
card rooms are provided and the equip
ment is first class, surprising visitors to
the city who have inspected them.
Californian Buys Rogue River Farm,
ASHLAND, Or., June 21. (Special.) A
big land sale was negotiated in Ashland
this week when S. G. Simon, from North
ern California, bargained for the purchase
of a 280-acre farm seven miles north
west of this city, from J. Hartley, known
as the Jack Anderson place and com
prising one of the choice farms of the
Rogue River Valley.
The consideration of the sale was J22,-
000. Mr. Simons will engage in stock
growing" and fruitraising in this valley,
to which the place is adapted.
Tour Druggist Will Tell Ton
that Murlns Eye Remedy Cures Eyes. Make
Weak Eyes Strong. Doesn't Smart. Sootass
Ky Pain, and Sells lor 50 csnu.
Last J1.50 Seaside excursion next Sunday.
: ; -
;. . -."-';:.
GREAT DAY AT BEND
Settlers' Association Holds
Farmers' Institute.
GOVERNOR GUEST OF HONOR
Remarkable Growth of Town and
Development of the Country Is
Noted With Pleasurable Sur
prise by State Officials.
BEND, Or., June 21. (Speclal.VWith
the boom of giant crackers and the pop
and hiss of exploding rockets, one of the
most successful days in the history of
Bend and vicinity was brought to a close
Tuesday evening. The occasion was a
farmers' Institute which was held under
the auspices of the Deschutes Settlers'
Association, the leading feature of which
was a visit from Governor Chamberlain
and other state officials. Besides the Gov
ernor, the party consisted of State Treas
urer Charles A. Moore, Attorney-General
A. M. Crawford, State Engineer John
L. G. Adair, Who on July 1 Will Be
Retired on a Pension for Faithful
Service bj the Southern Pacific
Company. Mr. Adair Has Been in
the Employ of the Company at
Eugene for 29 Years.
H. Lewis, State Land Agent Oswald West,
and F. 8. Stanley and Jesse Stearns, of
Portland, men prominent in the manage
ment of the Deschutea Irrigation & Power
Company.
The day's programme was opened with
a grand trout barbecue on the banks of
the Deschutes River. People from adjoin
ing towns and the country for many miles
around gathered at this spread, at which
1500 brook trout were served, besides many
other good things to eat. This number of
fish is only about the average weekly
catch from the Deschutes in this near-by
vicinity, and shows with what great num
bers of this toothsome fish this famous
river is stocked.
At the Institute in the afternoon the
Governor was the principal speaker. . The
keynote of his address was the wonderful
development of this part of the Deschutes
Valley during the last two years. At that
time the Governor and his party had
visited thie region. Where then he found
practically a desert waste fit for nothing,
today he finds prosperous homes and
ranches by the score.
The party had made a careful examina
tion of the irrigation projects being devel
oped by the Columbia Southern Irriga
tion Company, whose segregation lies on
the west side of the river in this vicin
ity, and the Deschutes Irrigation & , Power
Company, which has a large segregation
contiguous to Bend and Redmond. The
Governor expressed himself as especially
pleased with the work of the latter com
pany, whose ditches and reclamation
works showed the marks of permanency.
After thoroughly inspecting the entire
reclamation work in this region, the Gov
ernor remarked that he had not expected
to find the half of what has really been
accomplished.
Two years ago Governor Chamberlain
found at Bend a few flcattering cabins
along the river and a building or two on
the townslte. Today he was entertained
In what he styled a "prosperous little
city." with well-laid streets, beautiful
lawns, a fine gravity pressure water sys
tem, a handsome new sctiool building and
many comfortable homes. Especially was
the city's water system, with Its pure,
cold water from the Deschutes, a surprise
to the official party. Not many towns of
the size and age of Bend can boast aa
good a system.
The Governor laid stress on the Import
ance of co-operation between the settlers
and the Irrigation companies, and pleaded
for united action in making this region
one of the garden spots of the state. The
possibilities of a great and prosperous
commonwealth were here, and united ef
fort and tenacity of purpose would ac
complish such a development.
State Treasurer Moore spoke further of
the necessity of harmony between the
settlers, and Engineer Lewis told of meas
ures being taken to secure legislation for
proper Irrigation laws in Oregon.
In the evening a reception was given
the Governor and his party at the home
of A. M. Drake. Mr. Drake s large and
handsome lawn, with its river frontage
and magnificent mountain view, was beau
tifully Illuminated for the occasion.
The state officials held a conference with
the settlers in a public meeting at Laid
law. which lies in the Columbia Southern
segregation. The visit of the State Land
Board to these segregations was in order
to study conditions as they exist. Gover
nor Chamberlain announced that the
board was determined that the rights of
the settlers as well as the interests of
the Irrigation companies should at all
times be protected.
An exhibit of grains and vegetables
grown In this region was made and at
tracted much attention. Sheaves of oats,
wheat, barley and millet standing to a
man's shoulders, rye more than six feet
tall, vetch, alfalfa, timothy and clover
showing a fine growth, with a fine display
of all kinds of garden truck, showed what
the fertile Deschutes Valley can do In
supplying food for Oregon s growing pop
ulation. The desert has only needed
water, the irrigation projects are supply.
lng that, and every day shows the won
derful productivity of this soil.
CONTRACTORS ARE TOO BUSY
No Bids Received on Construction of
Klamath Canal.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., June 21. (Spe
cial.) Supervising Engineer Lipplncott
and Project Engineer Murphy, of the Rec
lamation Service, met this afternoon to
open bids Jor building 19 miles of main
canal and 27 miles of laterals, but no bids
were received. This condition is pre
sumed to be caused by the large amount
of railroad construction that is absorbing
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the attention of contractors and the scar
city of labor.
It Is probable that the work will be dona
by the Government, and that other con
struction camps will be equipped at an
early day to do work under the direction
of the engineers of the service.
Chief George Charlie Repudiated.
MONTESANO. Wash.. June a. (Spe-
clal.F. R.-Archer, United States allot
lng agent for the Quinault Indians, has
Just returned from the reservation in the
northwestern part of this county and re
ports considerable progress being made
on the preliminary surveys for the allot
ment of lands in severalty to the various
members of the tribe.
Mr. Archer states that the claims- of
Chief George Charlie, of the Willapa In
dians, to a large share of the Quinauft
lands can hardly be sustained, as the en
tire personnel of his family will only en
title him to about 640 acres, fnis cniet
has been repudiated by the Georgetown
and Humptullps Indians, and Instructions
have been issued by the general agent
at Tacoma to. the sub-agent of the Quin
ault reservation to eject him If he should
be found within the limits of the reser
vation. Husband Beats With Fist.
OREGON CITT. Or.. June 21. (Special.)
Bertha B. Reld, of Portland. In a di
vorce suit filed today charges John Reta
with cruel and Inhuman treatment In that
he beat herewith his hands and fists and
otherwise abused her. The plaintiff asks
for the privilege of resuming her maiden
name. Bertha B. Dancer.
SYNOD AT OREGON CITY
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN DELE
GATES FROM FOUR STATES.
Last Night Rev. F. V. Bussard, of
Salt Lake, Was Ordained
by the Ministers.
OREGON CITT, Or., June 21. (Special.)
The sixth annual meeting of the Pacific
Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church
was convened here today. This synod em
braces Oregon, Washington, California
and Utah, and there are in attendance
about 30 delegates. Tonight, following an
altar service, conducted by Rev. v alter
Irving Eck, of Vancouver, Wash., Rev.
F. W. Bussard. of Salt Lake, was or
dained by the officers of the synod. To
morrow's programme will be devoted
largely to missionary topics.
The following are the delegates:
Rev. J. A. Leas, of Portland; Rev. Emll
Myer, San Jose; M. F. Ertckson, Seattle;
Rev. B. Merz. Macksburg, Or.; Rev. Frank
Sack. Medford; Rev. H. A. W. Yung. Se
attle; Rev. W. J. Roehner. Nehalem, Or.;
Rev. C. F. W. Stoever, Tacoma; Rev.
Theophil Schoenberg, Bellingham, Wash.;
Rev. W. R. Kraxberger, Oregon City; Rev.
Walter Irving Eck, Vancouver, Wash.; Rev.
K. W. Bussard, Salt Lake City.
Laymen Karl Kraxberger, Macksburg,
Or.; Heinrlch Gelbrlch. New Era, Or.; W. T.
S- Derr. Vancoouver, Wash. : Fred Meyer, San
Jose; W. A. Schultz, Tacoma, and Rev. W.
E. Couscr. president of the California synod
and fraternal delegate of San Jose.
Argument In the Le Doux Case.
STOCKTON, Cal., June 21. Assistant
District Attorney George McNoble fin
ished his part of the argument for the
prosecution In the Le Doux murder
trial shortly after 11 o'clock; this morn
ing, having1 addressed the jury for
more than five hours. He showed that
a great many statements of the woman
to the officers after her arrest were
entirely at variance with the known
physical facts and contended that the
murder had been premeditated for at
least two weeks, the motive being to
get McVlcar out of the way, that he
might not meet her other husband,
Eugene Le Doux, as such a meeting
would expose her double life and cause
her arrest for bigamy and perjury.
Attorney Charles Crocker began the
opening argument for the defense at 1
o'clock this afternoon. It is not be
lieved that the case will reach the jury
before Saturday.
Charges Habitual Drunkenness.
LA GRANDE. Or., June 21. (Special.)
Mary Knight, of Union, asks that a
divorce be granted her from her hus
band, Alex Knight, and also asks for
the care and custody of their minor
child. The complaint charges the de
fendant with habitual drunkenness, thus
rendering the plaintiff's life a burden.
Masked Men Make Rich Haul.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 21. Two
masked men held up and robbed the
saloon conducted by Trebagan & Trea
dy at Kangley, a small coal mining
town, about 30 miles from Seattle, at
12 o'clock last night, and secured 1500
in cash, four revolvers and an open
face watch. Deputy Sheriffs Bob
Hodge and Matt Starwlch went to
It, P. Horton. the New President of
the Lane County Veterans'
Association.
Kangley this forenoon, but no report
has been received from them other than
the mere fact that the robbery was
committed.
Ankeny Plans Trip to Newport.
EUGENE. Or., June 21. (Special.)
Henry Ankeny has been out in a carriage
twice during the past week and Is now
planning a trip to Newport.
Sciatica Cured After Twonty Years of
Torture.
For more than 20 years Mr. J. B. Mas
ses', of 3322 Clinton street, Minneapolis,
Minn., was tortured by sciatica. The Daln
and sufferine which he endured during
this time is Deyona comprenension. isotn
ing gave him any permanent relief until
he used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One
application of that liniment relieved the
pain and made sleep and rest possible,
and less than one bottle has effected a
permanent cure. Mr. Massey relates his
experience for the benefit of others who
may be similarly afflicted. If troubled
with sciatica or rheumatism why not try
a 25-cent bottle of Pain Balm and see for
yourself how quickly it relieves the pain.
For sale by all druggists.
i ' $ 1
S HIS LIBERTY
Prisoner Files Demurrer That
Meets Court's Approval.
INDICTED FOR ASSAULT
A. B. Trillwood Had Recently Served
Seven Years In Penitentiary for
Attempt to Wipe Out the
Adams t amliy in luamatn. i
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., June 21.
(Special.). An unusual Incident oc
curred in the Circuit Court here Tues
day, when A. B. Trillwood, under in
dictment for assault with Intent to
kill, was practically released from the
charge upon a demurrer filed by him
self and on grounds which his attor
neys did not deem worthy of serious
consideration.
Trillwood was convicted on a similar
charge seven years ago and sentenced
to a term of years in the penitentiary.
His crime was the attempted murder of
J. Frank Adams, a leading ranchman
of this county, Mrs. Adams, and a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Adams, as the result
of u. slight difference with Mr. Adams
as to the amount due for work.
Good behavior and other credits
shortened the term of servitude, to a
little, more than seven years. - When
discharged from the penitentiary offi
cers from this county were on hand
to arrest the ex-convict on the indict
ments still hanging over him, and he
was returned to jail here until the
opening of this term of court.
Judge Burnett, of Salem, is sitting at
this term, having exchanged benches
temporarily with Judge Benson of this
district. When the case of Trillwood
came up It was the desire of the de
fendant that Judge Thomas Drake and
Charles F. Stone act as his counsel.
These lawyers demurred from accept
ing the case, because, they stated to
the court, the defendant was opposed
to Introduction of the only grounds
upon which they could hope to clear
him. This plea Is understood to have
been insanity. The court insisted upon
the attorneys acting as attorneys for
the defendant, however.
When the case was called the de
fendant asked permission to file a de
murrer himself, which request was
granted, and he filed a carefully pre
pared demurrer in proper form, setting
forth that the complaint erred in fail
ure to state an exact date when the
alleged offense was committed. Ap
parently the counsel both for the state
and defense regarded the demurrer
with little seriousness. After due de
liberation the court declared the ground
well taken, which was in effect the
release of the prisoner from the charge.
The District Attorney then requested
that the defendant be held in custody
until proper steps be taken to have
hira examined on a lunacy charge, as
the prisoner was considered a danger
ous man whose freedom might prove
the cause of further trouble. The
prosecutor finally succeeded in having
the prisoner remanded until the Grand
Jury may be acquainted with the fact
in the case, and It is believed that a
"not true bill" might be obtained to
insure the retention of the ex-convlct
until the other cause may be pre
pared It developed after the previous trial
of Trillwood and his conviction that
he came of an excellent family and
that his true name is Newton Rich
ards, but he always refrained from
telling anything of his past to either
his associates or counsel. He came to
Klamath County in the late '93s, and
his past history is one of a remarkably
bright youth, insane through excessive
labor in literary pursuits and confine
ment In the three asylums of Illinois
from 1S75 until 1881, when he escaped
from the Northern Illinois Hospital for
the Insane, and his whereabouts from
that time until 1898. when he showed
up at the Adams ranch and almost did
murder In a fit of anger are known
only to himself. It is believed, how
ever, that ho traveled extensively dur
ing that period, both in this country
and abroad.
He is now about 64 years of age, well
preserved and does not appear bereft
of the powers of reason, although his
crime in attempting to exterminate the
Adams family and in which attempt he
wounded Mr. Adams and his young son.
was of such violence as to leave the fear
that if released he may again attempt to
execute the deed to which he previously
failed.
After the court had been appealed
to by the prosecutor to hold the pris
oner In custody the defendant made a
strong plea for liberty. He declared
that seven years of servitude at Salem
had expiated whatever crime he might
have committed, and that he longed for
freedom and desired to harm no man.
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST.
Mrs. Compton, Oregon Pioneer.
CORVALLIS. Or., June 21. Mrs. Comp
ton, an Oregon pioneer of 1854. died this
morning at the home of her son, James
Flett. in this city. Her home was at
Roseburg, and the body will be taken
there tomorrow for Interment. She was
aged T3 years, and' was a native of Mani
toba.
Mrs. Compton settled first in Tlgh Val
ley. In the Indian troubles of 1855 most
of the residents of the vicinity moved to
The Dalles for safety, but Mrs. Compton
and a neighbor woman, while their hus
bands were with the volunteers, confront
ing the Indians, remained at their nomes
to defend their livestock against maraud
ing redskins. Other settlers throughout
the valley sustained heavy losses of stock
but the Intrepidity of these brave women
kept the Indians at bay and saved the
livestock and other belongings of the two
families unharmed and intact.
. Ordered to Keep Out of Strikes.
BELLINGHAM, Wash.. June 21. A cir
cular purporting to be from the Mikado
of Japan has been Issued to the Japanese
in this country, and especially to thoso
on the Pacific Coast, urging them to work
In harmony with the American laborer
and by all means not to Intrude In strikes.
The circular was Issued from Tokio, it
is said, but a short time ago, and printed
copies of it in the Japanese language were
passed about the streets by the members
of the Longshoremen's Union. A local
Japanese leader believes the circular was
made up in San Francisco by the labor or
ganizations. Attempts a Double Murder.
LOS ANGELES, June 21. W. F. Ket
ring shot and probably fatally wounded
his divorced wife and his niece. Miss Bes
sie O'Day at the home of the former,
early this morning. Ketrung has been
separated from his wife for the last two
years. Calling upon her last night he
asked her to return to him. She refused,
and Miss O'Day stepped to the telephone
to call the police. As she did so Ketrtng
thrust the telephone from her hands and
shot both women.
Form a Poultry Association.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. June 21.
(Special.) The organization of the Wash-
lngton State Poultry Association was
completed here today by the election of
the following officers:
President, John J. Miller; vice president.
Mrs. C. J. Grenache: secretary, Stephen
H. Schrelner; treasurer, J. A. Adams;
trustees. F. A. Morgan. Mrs. Grenache,
Mrst W. J. Mclntyre, O. A. .Beasley, A.
Kroeber and Mr. Schrelner.
The capital stock is 11,000. Arrange
ments are being made for a big show next
December, when JLOOO In prizes will be
given. v
Caught Breaking Stolen Horses.
CONDON. Or.. June 21. (Special.) Dan
iel McDowell was arrested near here yes
terday and lodged in the County jail for
horsestealing. McDowell took the horses
from the pasture of F. E. Smith, near
Mayyllle, to whom they belonged. Mc
Dowell was caught breaking the horses
In a corral near where he lived, by
Smith, and, having a warrant, he marched
the thief to town.
J. McCarty, who was with McDowell,
escaped and is now being sought by the
officers. ,
Professors Plan Summer Work.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY; Forest Grove.
Or., June 21. (Special.) Professor J. R.
Robertson and Professor C. E. Bradley
left for Berkeley today, where they will
spend the Summer In original work at
the University of California. Professor
Robertson will engage in research work
in the Bancroft Library, and Professor
Bradley will experiment on the chemical
properties of soils at the experiment lab
oratory.
SWIMS THROUGH SURF
FISHERMAN" HAS LOXG PULL TO
REACH SHORE.
Boat Is Upset Off Peacock Spit and
One of Occupants Finds a
Spar Handy.
ASTORIA, Or., June 21. (Special.)
Through the capsizing of their boat near
the mouth of the river last evening, two
Columbia River fishermen had narrow es
capes from drowning, and one of them
was compelled to swim over a mile and a
half in the surf to the shore.
Soon after 8 o'clock last evening the
lookout at Fort Canby saw one of the
Tallant-Grant Company's fishing boats
capsize In the surf at the outer edge of
Peacock Spit, about two miles southwest
of the life-saving station. The alarm was
Immediately given, and Captain Stuart
and the Cape Disappointment life crew
hurried to the rescue. In the meantime,
the two fishermen had abandoned their
boat and started to swim ashore.
The boatpuller, John Nicholas, was
found by the life crew clinging: to a spar
and was picked up, but the captain of the
boat, Nicholas George, finally succeeded
In swimming ashore and landed on the
beach near McKenzie Head. The boat and
net could not be found on account of the
darkness, and this morning neither of
them was in sight.
Election Repeater Sent to Jail.
ASTORIA. Or., June 21. (Special.) An
indictment was returned by District At
torney Allen at this morning's session
of the Circuit Court charging Frank
Hendricks with attempting to vote illegal
ly. The defendant was arraigned, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine
of $100 or serve 50 days in jail. He was
committed to Jail.
An Indictment was also returned against
Edward Anderson and Edward A. Ander
son, father and son, of Seaside, charging
them with assault with attempt to kill
Arthur H. Barr, foreman of the Seaside
Spruce Lumber Company's mill. The de
fendants were permitted to plead guilty
to assault and they were sentenced to
imprisonment for one year each in the
County Jail.
Accused Attorney Is Released.
ASTORIA. Or., June 21. (Special.) John
H. Johnson, the young man arrested yes
terday on the charge of attempting to
burglarize the safe In Judge Bowl by 's
office and of setting fire to the Oddfel
lows' building, was released today, as
there was not sufficient evidence to war
rant charging him with the crime.
Habit of Making Bogus Checks,
BAKER CITT. June 21. (Special.) Wil
liam Whiting, the young man who was
msama
of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at ths
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
carry women 6afely through the perils of child-birth, but its use
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning
sickness." and other dis
comforts of this oeriod. . n $k f H5
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ti.oo per bottle. Book
containing valuable information free.
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released from the County Jail a few
days ago, after a criminal charge of pass
ing bogus checks had been dismissed, has
returned to his old practices and yester
day and last night passed a number of
bogus checks on Baker business men. It
is thought that Whiting has now left the
town. The officers are looking for him.
Yakima Fruitgrowers Organize.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. June 21.
(Special.) The Yakima Valley Fruit-and
Produce Growers Association has been
organized at Granger and articles of In
corporation filed here today. Tho Incor
porators are J. F. Snyder, Amos Bush,
M. E. Burkctt. George P. Eaton. A. L.
Hudson, Morris Sisk, B. D. Thompson and
I. E. Waggoner. The object of the organ
ization Is to handle the fruit and farm
produce of the members.
Feeder Cattle for Nebraska. '.
LA GRANDE, Or.. June 21.-(Spec!al.)
Kiddle Bros, have sold to an Eastern
cattle buyer 60J head of cattle. The
stock Is being delivered for shipment
to this city. The cattle are of the
feeder class and will be shipped to
Nebraska, where they will be fed up
to market conditions. There will be
about 20 carloads or enough for a sep
arate train.
Says He Borrowed the Tools.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 21. (Special.)
George McKlnnls, of Park Place, was
arrested at his home last night for the
larceny of tools, the property of his for
mer employer. Kirk Hoover, of Portland.
The arrest was made by Sheriff Trem
bath, who found the stolen property In
the possession of McKinnis, who claims
simply to have borrowed the tools
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