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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1907. EFFORTS DEFENSE AT DELAY FUTILE Lewiston Bankers Must Go to Trial on Charge of Conspiracy. IDAHO LAND-FRAUD CASES Judge Dietrich Orders Kmpanelment of Jury Today Grand Jury Sworn In Attorney Johnson to Have Charge This Work. ; MOSCOW, Idaho. May 16. (Special.) Almost an hour wu spent by the defense In the North Idaho land-fraud and con plracy cants this afternoon in trying to .prevent the immediate setting for trial any of the cases against the six defend ants, with the result that United States District Attorney Rulck, of Boise, secured for trial tomorrow afternoon the conspir acy case against 'William. F. Kettenbach sand George Kester, president and cashier or the lewiston National Bank, and pwilllam Dwyer, timber cruiser for the tank, the action being based upon an 'indictment found by the Federal grand jury at Boise in July. 190S. The defense said It was not ready to go to trial upon the recent Boise indict Iment, because Atforne.vs J. B. West and 1. N. Smith, of Lewiston. had not been apprised of their indictment until just fcefore court convened. District Atton.ey Kulck said he considered that, plea a Jiece of ingratitude, inasmuch a he did Hot have the two attorneys at the time iff their indictment arrested and caused o be placed under bonds, because he 'wanted to spare them that humiliation. 'He said both were familiar with the in dictment, for it involves practically the Fame evidence that was adduced in the Iiwyer and Robnet trials, which resulted in conviction. Smith being one of the at torneys for the defence And West a wit ness for the prosecution. After considerable cross-firing. District Attorney Rulck called up fhe old indict ment, with which the defendants are familiar, but the defense asked until the middle of next week in which to prepare for trial: but Judge Dietrich ordered the impaneling of the jury tomorrow after tioon. This morning the grand jury was se lected and sworn in. Assistant United States Attorney Miles S. Johnson, who will have charge of the grand jury work. Hid that much was to come before that body. COLLEGE YEAR NEARIXG END Preparations Tor Commencement Have' Begun at Albany. ALBANY. Or.. May 16. (Special.) Ac tive preparations are in progress for the annual commencement exercises at Al bany College. Wednesday, June ' 19. will be commencement day and the week pre ceding, will be filled with various exer cises, commemorations and festivities. Sunday, June 16. will be baccalaureate Sunday -and the junior oratorical contest will be held Monday -evening, June 17. Degrees will be conferred as follows this year: Bachelor of Arts Urie B. Brown, of Shedds; Cordelia Dawson, of Albany; Edna C. McKnight. of Albany; Tt. Ruth Montague, of Portland; Arlene Train, of Albany. Bachelor of Pedagogy Vlda Nanney and Mabel Schultz. both of Albany. Bachelor of Accounts Velma Davis, of Albany. Graduates of short hand course I-eila Marks, of Lebanon; Inez Taylor, of Albany; Francis Mc Court. of Albany; Florence Spurting, of Lebanon; Margaret Donahue, of Scio, and Charles Upham, of Albany. 1 DOCTOR FAILS IN HIS TASK Court Decides He Cannot Collect Bill for Work Unperformed. OREGON CITY, Or., May 16.-(Speeial.) The refusal of Otis W. Cole and H. W. Greaves to pay a promissory note for S70 for treatment for a broken and dis figured nose was upheld yesterday in the Justice Court, when Judge Stlpp ren dered a decision In favor of the defend ants. Several years ago Otis and Greaves ere playing and both suffered broken Tues. Greaves' nose was badly searred, np Dr. B. B. Matson, of Portland, agreed to remove the scar and straighten the organ, and Otis gave the physician his note, also signed by Greaves. The defense admitted making the note, but claimed that it was void and without con sideration, in that Dr. Matson failed to remove the scar or straighten the nose. Loving Cnp for Mrs. Scott Myers. THE DALLES. Or.. May 16. (Special.) A reception and banquet were given Tuesday night by Columbia lodge No. 33, Order of the Eastern Star, at their lodge hall in the Masonic building at which Grand Patron C. E. Parker was enter tained by the local lodge and a large attendance of visitors from neighboring towns. The reception was made the oc casion for a graceful tribute which was paid Mrs. Mary Scott Myers, of this city, secretary for the Grand Chapter of Ore gon. On behalf of Columbia lodge, of which Mrs. Myers is a charter member. Worthy Patron O. D. Doane, in a felici tous presentation speech, presented her with a beautiful silver loving cup suitably engraved and accompanied by a magnifi cent bouquet of hothouse flowers. Beside being grand secretary for Oregon, Mrs. Myers also holds the office of worthy grand chaplain of the general grand chapter of the world, whose sessions oc cur triannually and which meets next in Milwaukie in October next. Hood River to Greet Omaha Parly. HOOD RIVER. Or.. May (Special.) The members of the party of the Omaha trade excursion, who will reach Hood River the afternoon of Juno 10, will be entertained by the Hood River Commer cial Club during their short stay here. The party consists of Id) of the whole sale business men of Omaha, who are making the trip to become acquainted with trade conditions in the Northwest. President H. F. Davidson and Secretary A. D. Moe will arrange to have a com mittee from the club here meet the visitors, who will be treated to Hood River strawberries and welcomed to the city. Clears With Lumber Cargo. ASTORIA. Or.. May (Special.) The (team schooner South Bay cleared at the Custom House today for Redondo with a cargo of 465,000 feet of lumber loaded at Flavel. Fear Old Man Has Drowned. ASTORIA. Or., May 16. (Special.) Joseph L. McDonough. an aged man re siding at Altoona, Wash., has been miss ing since last Friday and is believed to have fallen overboard from the wharf at that place and been drowned. The last seen of him was at a late hour on Friday evening, when he was at the -wharf, watting for the steamer Lurline to arrive. ST CD EN T OFFICERS CHOSEN Spirited Context by Ballots at the University of Oregon. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or.. Mav 16. (Special.) The annual elec tion of the Associated Students was held yesterday, with the following results: President of student body. Bert Pres cott; vice-president, Oscar Prosser; sec retary. Agnes Stevenson: member-at-large' James Cunning and Bolton Hamble; athletic council. Gordon Moores, Ray Zacharlas and Paul Reld; editor-in-chief of Oregon Weekly, Thomas R. Townsend: associate editors. Nieta Harding and Ben Huntington business manager of the weekly, Walter Eaton; assistant business manager of weekly, Arthur Van Dusen; managing editor Oregon 'Monthly. Earl Strong; literary editor, Oregon Monthly, Marlam Van Waters: associate editors the monthly. Jesse H. Bond. AVIlllam Dill, Louise Bryant and Mary Scott: business manager Oregon Monthly, Lloyd Broek. The largest vote polled was that of Miss Mariam Van Waters, of Portland." who was elected editor of the Oregon Monthly without opposition. She V re ceived 338 votes. Bert Prescott '08, the president-elect of the Associated Students, is a Baker City boy. -. ' 4" The election was one of the most spirited ever held on the campus, tend the vote was the largest on record. V RIGHT OF SEARCH ' INVALID Jake Bcrger, Former Saloon Man, Wins Appeal Against Eugene. EUGENE. Or.. May 16. (Special.) Judge Harris, of the Circuit Court, has just given a favorable decision to the plaintiff in the case of Jake Berger vs. the City of Eugene, which was taken up from the Judgment of Recorder Dor rls on a writ of review, Berger having been found guilty of violating Ordi nance 653, for which he was fined $150. This is the ordinance passed some months ago by the City Council, declar ing places where intoxicating liquors are stored to be a nuisance, and giving the powers Of search and seizure to the local officers. The opinion ia a lengthy one and de clares that the City Charter does not give authority for the passing of such an ordinance; the ordinance conflicts with the State Constitution (Sec. 9, Art. I); the ordinance conflicts with the local option law. The Judgment and sentence of the Recorder's Court are annulled by the judgment of Judge Harris. Well-Known Horesman III. ALBANY. Or.. May 16. (Special.) S. S. Bailey, one of the best-known horse men in the Northwest Is seriously ill at his home in this city. Bailey, who is a Seattle man. leased the old fairgrounds track here last Summer and is now us ing it for training quarters for his string of racehorses for the Northwest circuit. Deliberately Leaps to Death. VANCOUVER, B. C. May 16.-A logger, George Flett, committed suicide near Bucaneer Bay this morning. He Jumped oft the steamer Comox ,and, deliberately swimming down into deep water, let him self drown. 6ALLINGERTIRES OF HIS JOB W ILL- RESIGN FROM GENERAL LAND OFFICE. Longs for the Quiet Life of Seattle and Hpes to Quit His Posi tion in November. SEATTLE. AVaah., May l.-(Speclal.) R. A. Balllnger, Commissioner of the Publio Land Office, has told President Roosevelt that he will remalrt in charge until Congress convenes in November, but that he must be relieved by the end of this year. He wants to return to Seattle. Aside from the sacrifice that Judge Ballinger is making in his law practice, be is dissatisfied with life in Washington and is out of patience with conditions in the General Land Office. He has been cleaning hous'e, dismissing barnacles with out any compunction and reducing in rank Incompetents whom preceding com missioners had advanced under the civil service rules. But even with his whole sale house-cleaning. Judge Balllnger has found the work distasteful and the re sults almost discouraging. Intimate friends of Judge Ballinger have It direct from the Commissioner himself that he would have quit long ago but for the Insistence of Secretary Garfield and the Presidential influence. Now word comes from Washington through con fidential sources that Judge Ballinger has declared unequivocally that he will only remain during the rest of the year and that he wants to be relieved about the time Congress convenes. Fat Job for" Oregon City Man. OREGON CITT. Or.. May 16. (Spe cial.) Two tunnels in the Montana mountains near Garrison will be con structed this year under the supervision of Dan Lyons, who will receive a salary of $500 per month and expenses. Lyons leaves about June 1 for Montana. The contract wa secured . by Winston Brothers Company, of Minneapolis. There will be a double track tunnel 1500 feet In length, and a single track tunnel 200 feet long. Will Live With Fractured Skull. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash.. May IS. At Kamatos. a Japanese logging camp, this county. Jim Shimimohu, while as sisting to fell a tree, was struck on the head with a branch' of the tree which battered the side of his head In and tore off his left ear. Dr. Gray, of Chi macum. attended the injured Japanese immediately and sewed up his head and ear and reports that he will likely recover,-, though suffering from a frac tured skull. Eugene After . Timber Lands. EUGENE. Or.. May 16. (Special.) The Lane County Homeseekers Association, composed mainly of Eugene cltisens and business men, sent their attorney, S. D. Allen, to San Francisco last night, with about 100 applications for the purchase of the Southern Pacific railroad lands which It is thought- the company will be forced to sell at S2.50 per acre. The applications cover some of the finest timber land in the world. - Serve Dinner to Pioneers. OREGON CITY. Or.. May 16. (Spe cial.) Clackamas County pioneers will be entertained in this city at Willamette Hall Saturday. June 1. by the Women's Club of this city. The affair will last all day, with a dinner at noon and a programme will be rendered in the after noon. Well-known pioneers will make ad dresses. An Invitation Is extended to every pioneer in Clackamas County. Jt DOE PIPES SPEAKS At Lane meeting, the Armory, tonight. COOS BAY SURE OF AN ELECTRIC ROAD Marshfield and North Bend Capitalists Pledge Funds for the Proposed Line. HOPEFUL OF A FRANCHISE Generously Offer to Make System Common User Along Waterfront. Don't Want Harriman to Gobble Up All the Land. MARSHFIELD, Or., May 16. (Special.) An electric line for Coos Bay now seems assured. Prominent men on the bay have raised about J60.000 by sub scriptions, and incorporation papers are being drawn up under the name of the Coos Bay Electric Railway Company. The company will be capitalised at $100,000. The shares were sold at J1000 each and the subscribers will pay off the issue in 10 per cent assessments. F. W. Wait, of Portland, one of the. prime movers in the plan, stated in an interview that active construction work would start as soon as the preliminary arrangements had been made and the franchises secured from the City Councils of Marshfield and North Bend. The proposed road is to parallel the water front from the south end of the peninsula at Marshfield to the extreme northern point at North Bend. It will be used for hauling both freight and pas sengers, but the heavy business will be In handling the local freight. Mr. Wait says the franchises will confer on the cities the right to determine whether the road will be a common user and what recompense will be charged other roads using the water-front line for the handl ing of their cars. Won't Be Bottled by Harriman. Because this clause was not inserted in the franchise which Hewitt and Bell presented to the City Council of Marsh field is given as the reason why those men gave up their Intention to build an electric line on Coos Bay's water front. They went so far as to secure a fran chise from North Bend, and also from the county for the section of the peninsula between the two cities. "When the matter came before the Council of Marshfield, however, that body made the requirement that the electric-Ilne franchise should per mit of the road being used by any other roads, whether steam or electric, that might come in. No agreement was reached and the franchise has laid on the table since. There is a strong feeling on the bay that the Southern Pacific may be behind any attempts to parallel Coos Bay's water front. This company has come to be the Nemesis of the residents on the bay and as they regard the water front as the key to the whole commercial and industrial situation they wish to thwart Mr. Harriman in any attempt he may make to bottle up coos Bay for the furtherance of his financial interests. Harriman Renews Operations. It Is believed that with a cla&se in the franchise which would make the road ao open terminal for other roads that might come in, no detriment would result to the bay even though the Southern Pa cific should eventually secure control' of it. Although that road has again begun construction work between Drain and the Umpqua River and the line now only 20 miles away approaches nearer to Coos iBay every day the Southern Pacific ap parently Is making no efforts to secure concessions of any kind either on or around Coos Bay. Though J. X. Nier, the right-of-way man for the Southern Pacific has been on the bay for several days he steadily declares the intention of the railroad company to ignore Coos Bay if satisfactory concessions are not made. SHINGLE MEN FACE RUIN UNABLE TO SUPPLY CONTRACT AT OLD PRICES. Car Shortage Made Fall Shipments Impossible, and Western Mills Want to Cancel Orders. SEATTLTE, Wash., May 16. (Special.) A group of wholesale shingle dealers is threatened with ruin if Eastern buyers can enforce contracts made last Novem ber. A plea has been made to the line yard men asking them to compromise and agreeing to make good If concessions will be made the wholesalers' group. When the car shortage reduced the Fall movement of shingles to one-third last November, a number of wholesalers and manufacturers agreed to accept orders on the . basis of 32 a thousand for stars, to prevent the market being bulled by speculators. They loaded up with these orders, then the railroads suddenly shut down entirely on shingle shipments. The embargo against timber products was raised last month, but very, few shingles have been shipped. As a result of depleted stocks In the East, prices to day have gone to 33 a thousand for stars and wholesalers loaded up with $2 orders are threatened with ruin. They are re minding buyers that In the past whole salers have allowed Easterners to cancel orders and the West now asks that privi lege. FIND BODY KECLTJSE FARMER Matt Mattson, Pioneer Wynooches, Meets Unknown Death. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 16. (Spe cial.) The dead body of Matt Mattson, a pioneer rancher of the Wynoochee Val ley, was found on his place 25 miles from here today. Mattson was about 50 years old, and had lived in this county a good many years. He had carved out one of the most picturesque places In Washing ton, and it was a veritable oasis in the wilderness. Mattson was a bachelor, and was a victim of consumption, though the cause of his death Is as yet a mys tery. The coroner will investigate. Hydrants Instead of Cisterns. ALBANY. Or.. May 16. (Special.) Al bany's system of fire protection is to be changed, and the city will install a sys tem of street hydrants instead of the present fire' engines and cisterns. Seventy-five hydrants will be installed in addition to the 11 now in use, and all cisterns will be abandoned. The Will amette Valley Company will reap an an nual rental of $1200 by the change. Open Lebanon-Prinevllle Koad. ALBANY. Or.. May 16. (Special.) The Willamette Valley and Cascade Mountain wagon road, which runs from Lebanon to Prineville and is one of the leading thoroughfares across the mountains, will be open for traffic within a week. A force of men is now at work on the road, putting it in condition and clear ing away the damage wrought by Win ter sforme. The snow on the higher parts of the road has practically all disap peared. The annual transmountain traf fic over, this road is very great. EUGENE TRACK MEET TODAY University of Oregon Confident of UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or.. May 16. (Special.) Tomorrow's track meet between Oregon and the Washington State College promises to be one of the best events of the Spring athletic season, and it is probable that a number of North west records will be broken. The track at Kincaid field is in splendid condition, and if the present weather conditions con tinue Dan Kelly may try to break his own Northwest college record of 22 sec onds for the 220-yard dash. Moores Is not in the best of condition and there Is Utile likelihood of his breaking his records in the hurdle races. The Pullman aggrega tion is strong in the long-distance runs. Welch has done the mile in 4:39 4-5 and he may go after the Coast record of 4:31 tomorrow. Thayer, of Pullman, and Mc Klnney and Hug, of Oregon, are capable of record-breaking work in the discus throw, while Hug and Zacharlas (Oregon) are good for similar work in the hammer throw. The Pullman athletes have been in Eu gene since Tuesday and have made many friends while here. Despite their recent defeat'atr Corvallis, they are confident of giving Oregon the hardest meet of the season. The Tisiting team has already won the championship of Washington, Idaho and Montana, and for this reason, tomorrow's meet will have a direct bear ing upon the Northwest championship. As tomorrow is University day. there will be no recitations in the afternoon. The business houses of Eugene will close their doors and there will be a large crowd of visitors from neighboring towns. Oregon-Corvallis Game Saturday. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., May 16. (Special.) Oregon's fast baseball nine will cross bats with the Oregon Agricultural college on Saturday. The game will be played at Recreation Park., in this city, it will be the first baseball game ever played between the two big state schools, and as both teams will be at their best, the game promises to be an lntersting one. Corvallis has al ready defeated some of the best amateur nines in the state, and Oregon has done likewise. Coach Begdek's colts are in good condition and the fans axe happy over the prospect of a clean, well-played exhibition of intercollegiate baseball. Complications in Relationships. ALBANY. Or., May 16. (Special.) By marrying Mrs. Martha Horner, at acomb yesterday, Samuel Mills becomes the grandfather of his brothers children. Homer Mills, his younger brother, mar ried Agnes Horner, daughter of Mrs. Martbt Horner, about 12 years ago. By the new wedding. Mills becomes the grandfather of his nephews and Mrs. Horner the aunt of her grandchildren. Committed to the Asylum. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May .-(Special.) Martin Fritz, who resides near Sara, Wash., m this county, was exam ined today by Drs. Scanlon and Smith, on charge of insanity, and ordered by Judge W. W. McCredie to be sent to the Western Washington Hospital for Insane at Fort Stellacoom. OIL ON SALEM STREETS CAPITAL CITY'S EXPERIMENT IN DUST LAYING. People, However,. Don't Like the Brilliant Flashes When Trolley ' Cars Ignite the Grease. SALEM, Or., May 16. (Special.) Use of oil on the streets as a substitute for daily sprinkling with water was begun on an extended scale here today. State, Commercial, Liberty, Court and Chemeka streets, In the business district, were given a coating of oil brought from California. The oil is of a poorer grade than fuel oil and also cheaper, but Is believed to be better for dust laying pur poses. The ' cost hag not yet been defi nitely ascertained, as It Is not known how much oil will be required or what the expense of putting it on will be, but It is estimated the cost will be 30 cents per front foot. Use of oil is not expected to be cheaper than water sprinkling, but is expected to be much more effective, for water lays the dust only part of each day, while oil keeps the dust down all the time. One annoying incident of the use of oil was observed tonight when electric cars were running along streets that had been treated. Wherever dirt, saturated with oil. lay upon the rails, electric sparks ignited the oil, causing a very brilliant flash of fire, dazzling to the eyes of people within a distance of a block. It Is belle-ed that this annoyance will cease after the oil has been thoroughly mixed with the dust of the street, but if it should continue, the flashing of light from cartracks will be a very serious objection to use of oil. State Sunday School Officers. NORTH' YAKIMA. Wash., May 1. ((Special ) The second annual convention of the Eastern Washington and North ern Idaho Sundajt School Association closed tonight after successful sessions extending over three days. The principal officers elected were: President, W. Ralph Cooley; vice-presidents. Rev. Alex Suth erland, Coeur d'Alene: B. F. Kumler, North Yakima; Thomas H. Brewer,. Spo kane secretary, Walter M. Burns, Spo kane. The next convention will be held at Coeur d'Alene. Federal Sheep Inspector Named. POCATELLO". Idaho. May 16. (Special.) S. S. McClure. of Pendleton, chief of the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry to Washington, Oregon and Idaho, today assigned 16 special Federal Inspectors to the work In this State of inspecting all sheep before they enter the forest re serves. If found to be infected with sca bies, all sheep must be dipped twice: if found to have been exposed, one dipping will suffice. The work of inspecting will be done largely aty shearing plants. The work begins at once. Hard-Luck Burdens Too Great. VANCOUVER, B. C. May 16. E. H. Pollefen, a native of San Francisco, committed suicide here today by in haling chloroform. He was formerly a hotel proprietor and was despondent over hard luck. Pardon for James Warren. SALEM. Or., May 16. (Special.) James Warren, life timer, from Multno mah County, received here in January, 1901 was pardoned May 9. LAVE AND T.EARIN SPEAK Tonight at Mayoralty Rally, the Armory. Y ( i M v d s "A." Air chamber "B" being constantly filled acts as a tempering chamber. The forcing of fresh air into this chamber expels a proportion ate amount of partially cooled air into chamber "C," where it is further cooled, and immediately drops to provision chamber ' D, " where the warm and impure air is forced through outlet "E." These refrigerators are made in several sizes. These showing in our basement department, Wall Papers Sixth Floor EAGLES ELECT OFFICERS GEORGE E. LAWRENCE, OF TA COMA, CHOSEN PRESIDENT. Vancouver Convention Presided Over by Lieutenant-Governor Coon Order Is Prosperous. VANCOUVER, Wash.; May 16. The officers elected at today's session of the State convention of Bagles are as follows: State president, George E. Lawrence, of Tacoma; vice-president, S. E. Mullin, of Bellingham; chaplain, A. W. Weaver, of Vancou ver; secretary, Frank Dowd, of Se attle; treasurer, A. G. Smith, of Col vine; conductor, C. S. Cadie. of Pros ser; Inside guard, John Herfderson. of Buckley; outside guard, S. J. Justhan, of Rossland. The trustees elected are B. D. Vanderveer, of Sedro Wooley: C. E. Buttles, of Wenatbhee. and N. D. Mlllzner, of Port Townsend. When the Fraternal Order of Eagles of the State of Washington met this morning at Elchenlaub's Hall, the con vention was called to order by Lieutenant-Governor Charles E. Coon, pres ident of the convention. Most of the morning session was consumed in the reading of reports and other matters of statistical nature. The annual report of the State secretary, Frank Dowd, showed the order to be in an excep tionally prosperous condition, many new aeries having been established and the older organizations being on the increase, both financially and nu merically. The State officers present at the opening session were: Hon. Charles E. Coon, Port Townsend, Stato president; George E. Lawrence, Tacoma. State vice-president; S. E. Mullin. Belling ham, State chaplain; Frank Dowd, Se attle, State secretary; S. A. Hoag, Ho quiam. State treasurer; E. E. Fisher, Port Angeles, State conductor; K. C. Neal. Mt. Vernon, State inner guard; Charles H. Hoss, Centralis, State outer guard; J. E. Merwln, Prosser; A. W. Weaver. Vancouver, and B. D. Vander veer. Sedro Wooley. State trustees; Howard Hathaway, Everett, State past president. BASEBALL AT HOOD RIVER Business Men Subscribe Liberally Toward Game. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 16. (Special.) There is every indication that Hood River will have one of the best baseball teams along the Columbia River this season if the efforts of J. L. Henderson, the long distance swimmer, who is interested in all kinds of sport, are successful. The team will be under the management of Mr. Henderson and William E. Sheets. ' Busi ness men and others Interested in having a winning aggregation here have sub scribed liberally to a fund to secure a strong battery from outside to strengthen the work of the local players. Negotia tions have been opened up with Slebles and Slavin. Portland battery, for this purpose and It Is expected they will come here. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Seattle 1, Tacoma a. SEATTLE, May 16. Two home runs gave Tacoma a victory over Seattle to day. A triple play by Seattle In the ninth inning starting with a fly to the outfield, was the feature. It Is the only one of the kind on record. Score; R.H.E. Seattle 0 0 OA 0 1 0 0 01 S 0 Tacoma 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 8 0 Batteries J. J. Hickey and Harbogast; Dellar andShea. ' i Spokane 13, Vancouver VANCOUVER, B. C, May 16. Cheval ier pitched great ball today for five in nings, but in the sixth he walked the first two men and a series of blunders and hits netted six runs. Score. R.H.E. R.H.E. Spokane ....13 13 1 Vancouver ..474 Batteries Erickson and Altman; Che valier and Legore and Spencer. Drowns Beiore Wife's Eyes. TACOMA, Wash., May 16. Mr. and JUrs. Oliver Nutley went to Point De fiance Park to give visitors an outing. Nutley and Chester Farmer went out on the bay in a frail boat, got into a whirlpool and Nutley was drowned, while the wife looked on in horror. Farmor, who was in the boat that cap sized, was held in the City Jail, prac tically bereft of reason by the acci dent. The widow is prostrated; Pups Taxed as Dogs In Albany. ALBANY, Or., May IS. (Spectal.)How old must a pup be to be a dog? That was the question Pound Master John Cat lin propounded to the Albany City Coun- flYowatnr DR. PERKINS' SANITARY REFRIGERATORS Are constructed on a positively pure, fresh air circulation a principle entirely different from all other methods of re frigeration. By this system is created a positive and continuous circulation, which is at all times forcing fresh, pure air into and expelling impure air from the refrig erator. The accompanying sectional il lustration shows the scientific yet simple principle of the Dr. Perkins sanitary re frigerator. Fresh air enters at intake COMPLETE'H005E'FORni5HER5l ell, and that body has decided that a dog Is a dog for taxation purposes as soon as born. Heretofore it has been the cus tom in tills city in assessing canine un der the local dog tax ordinance to levy only on dogs large enough to run about the streets. This year, it seemf. there is an unusually large number of young dogs in this city, and Catlin asked the Council If he should assess and tax fhem. He was instructed to assess puppies, and all Albany people who own young dogs are making an effort to give them away before Catlin makes the 1907 dog assess ment. HOTEL. ARRIVALS. The Portbinil C. H. Wter. E. C. Hol brook. New York; B. W. C. Bmlth. F. Taylor, St. Joe: W. D. Owen, J. McDevItt, New York: M. J. Davis. Los Angeloa; J. W. Byle. I. M. Johnson. Utlca: F. McOuerrln and wife and daughter. Fremont; M. D. Clark and wife. New Tork: O. Newman, Los An Sle; S. Goodman. Seattle: H. R. Hughen. 1.. W. I. fife. Altoona; 8. S. Scoffiold and wife. Wslla Walla; C. T. Dreck, Harrisburir: A. S. Stags and wife. Altoona; H. L.. Hlb bard, jm Angel. ; Mrs. W. P. Tj, Mri. J. C. Hughes. Altoona; C. J. Reilly, Den ver; C. H. Clagg, New Tork: M. i. Sulli van, E. H. Temple, A. F. Ounn. A. steel. Fan FranclHco; L. O. Procter, J. K. Wright, Syracuse; Mrs. M. Jorgensen. Walla Walla; A. J. Willey. Bnlw; J. C. Gsffery and wife, J. Krag.r. JC. R. Colby, Nom: C. A. Grmy, and wife. Sal.m; Mis. K. B. Fitzgerald. Minneapolis: Miss M. Brownell, Salem: M. H. Harria and wife. New York; K. C. Cook. Cleveland: O. J. Kats. Rochester; Miss V. B. Merlon, Ml Wilson. Columbus: F. T. Strong, F. H. Temple. F. S. Blbora. Toronto; I. G. Evans and wlf e, . St. Liouis; A. A. Blohn. A. Llttauer, New York; R. Winkle man and wife, St. Louis; W. W. Van Slyke, Chicago; E. H. Cox, San Francisco: W. K. Trilford and wife. Manchester: W. C. Win chester. Grand Rapids: O. S. Johnson. Green ville; B. H. Bisbee, Chicago; M. C. Mom and wife. Milwaukie; T. G. Harrison and wife. Indianapolis: F. Oldstead. Seattle; R. L. Brown. Aberdeen: H. D. Jacobs. W. A. Place, New York; W. W. Coon, Chlrago: Mrs. D. C. Millett. Chehalls; A. L. Ham ilton and wife. Portage La Prairie; M. E. Friedman. New York; C. B. Paul, Dei Moines: Mrs. H. C. Levy. Cascade; L. Rob inson, San Francisco; c. W. Thompson. Cas cade; H. Levy, New York; J. T. A. Henry, New York; M. W. Henry, Sioux City; J. Pavls. New York: Mrs. Lang. Miss Lang. TJie Dalles: M. Wall, San Francisco; N. Bo men. Seattle: TV. J. Kerr, Logan: S. K. Chatfield. Chicago; W. J. Mulcahey. New York; E. T. Maxwell, Grand Rapids; R. Oottsteln. Seattle; C. R. Hlggans. Astoria: T. L. Maguire. New York; J. H. Lavaltee and wife, Toronto: H. S. Hasan. San Franciero; 8. H. Siwil. Seattle; F.. M. Elane. San Francisco; O. Xllllami, Minneapolis; G. W. Whltson. Chicago, A. B. Marshall. San Francisco. The Oregon J. W. Carson and wife. J. C. Banton. Dallas. Or.: Charles H. Wlllard, Denver; T. A. Peary. Seattle: S. F. Loomis. Hilledale. Mich.: Charles J. Lex. Cincinnati: .1. F. Klynn. H. H. Manny. Henry Harland. Seattle: Roland G. Gainwell and wife. Belling ham: J. C. Harder. Chicago; H. J. Tra. Seat tle: E. M. Blair. Kansas: J. TJ. Scharff. ritv; Charl S. Townsend. Philadelphia, Pa.; P. ft. Moore and wife. Sacramento. Cal.: F. M. Col lins. Chicago; J. W. Spencer. San Francisco: T. F. Gennlen, Chicago; F. W. Clstello. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Davie, Auburn, M; Mrs. B. Friday, Everett; F. C. Conklln, St. Louis: J. L. Clark. Springfield: B. Hllde brandt, Los Angeles; tV. H. Rousel and wife, San Franclaco; F. M. Barber. Chicago; F. C. Savage. Hartshorn. 1. T. ; W. V. Savage. J. W. Grady. James Brazell, Hartshorn. I. T. ; M. E. Frlee). Oklahoma: L. C. Ross, New York; W. H. Bcclea. Hood River: O. E. Solvertho'rn. city: C. E. McKennon. Mr. W. D. .Tones and children. Lee Jones. Hot Springs: T. N. Rosen baum. Seattle: John Becker. Boston. Mass; A. L. Oreen. Seattle: A. L. Van Valley and family. Everett. Wash.; l F. Hanck. Spo kane; Alfred H. Henry. North Yakima; Jo seph Biwh. Aberdeen. Wash; H. S. Taylor, Seattle: C. A. Peterson. J. C. Holbrook. Min neapolis. Minn.; J. G. Newbegln. Tacoma; William .Cool, Cumberland. Ia. ; P. F. Hinman, Chicago; A. Wlnons. Gohle: J. A. Bucklln. Chicago: G. W. Murphy, Danhurg. Ia. ; J. W. Douglas. Seattle; H. ' Rathenburg. Denver, Colo.: Charlea Vest. H. Biirk. Seattle; W. M. Pierce. Hot Lake; H. Himchburg. Independ ence; H. Goodman. Los Angeles; A. W. Cow din and wife. E. L. Jones, .1. r. Seeds. J. C. Miller. Chicago: H. F. Fitch. Springfield, Mass.: W. c. Watson. Pine Bluff. Ark.: G. L. Anderson, Fort Stevens; John Fax, Aatoria; C. Welhorn. A. Bailey, Seattle: L. S. Thom son and wife. Sand Point, Idaho. The Perkins E. J. Lowery. Chehalls; F. A. smith. GoldendaJe: W. 8. Pulin. A. Lownds. Henry Bloom. Robert Hop and wife. J. L. KlDaMka. Seattle; Rasph Adams. Dal las: Guv Mott, McMlnnvtlle: Mrs. J. E. Bur dett. Arlington: J. J. Thann. city: E. W. Pren and wife, Salem; D. A. G. Smith, Colville: Robert Penny. San Francisco; A. Wilson. Astoria: H. Bailey. H. V. Gates. Hlllsboro: Dr. Joseph T. Longhead and wife, Terre Haute: C. J. Grgg and wife, Seattle; Charles A. Payne. Julius Jensen. Chinook: L. W. Loomis. Hwaco: 'L. - N. Smith and wife. Eugene: C. W. Sedwick and wife, Bert A. Boyd and wife, Indianapolis; John E. Araos. Jr.. Milwaukee: E. TT. Fox, Mrs. M. Mortesen. Mrs. W. W. Child. Aberdeen: D. J. Hills. Castle Rock; D. A. Dickea, Ray mond; P. M. Murphy. San Francisco: P. T. Olsen. L. P. Smith. Little Falls: George H. Falrley and wife, Lebanon: A. Dygen. Ev erett; C. H. Ayerly. Little Falls: S. .1. Beck. Lexington: Mrs. Thomas Brogan and sister. Antelope; TT. V. Dolph. Dallas; D. H. Welch. Astoria: E. L. Dorn. San Francisco; J. W. Johnston. Astorls: Charles Messlck. Bellingham: G. W. McMllan. Rainier; F. M. Warner. Warrenton; F. L. Thomas, W, H. Dean. F, S. Peck, White Salmon: W. A. Johnson. Astoria: W. B. Scott. Seattle; H. McHugh and wife. Superior: J. N. Selby. Bel lingham: .1. H. Graves. G. F. Graves, Duluth; Mrs. Chadwlck, Seattle; E. Lund an dwlfe. North Yakima: J. A. Lund and wife. North Yakima; James C. Canny and wife. Mrs. M. Gunderson, Edna Paul, Seattle; L. W. Ktnnev, city: L. Wilcox and son. Seatl tle: M. J. McBride. Aberdeen! C. K. Moire, Tacoma; F. A. Fox. Corvallis: P. W. Dil lon. Castle Rock: A. Beckwith. - Missoula : A. E. Shina, Roseburg; E. W. Rose. South Bend C O. Carpenter, D. E. Wiley. L. H. Wolff. Spokane: C. K. Nicholson, city; Ar thur Hardy. Llnnton; E. H. Sheldon, 8eattle; C. F. 81atr. Stevenson; Martin Glennlck, Rainier: Shepard Sawyer, Milwaukee: George W. Kearns. Granta Pass: F. H. Sly. I.os An geles; A. B. Baker, Pullman; M. C. McCua bey. Colfax; H. J. Van Elsberg, San Fran elscr: J. T. Fewel, Pearl: R. A. Stanford, Dayton: C. Jones, The Dalles: Charles L. Moses and wife. A. M. Watt and wife, Seat tle: J. R. Smith and wife. Lebanon. The Imperial Frank Kaeshafer, Jackson ville; Mrs. 8. P. Sturgls. Pendleton: M. J. Fort and wife, Bremerton; Van B. DeLaJh- Oil Stoves Gas Ranges Basement Dept. SM K YOUftJ sstmwJ hi mutt. Spokane; W. C. Logan, Astoria: A. W. Gowan, Burns; Myron S. Smith, Under wood; W. G. Meeks and wife, Spokane; F. H. Barrett. San Francisco; J. W. Me Reynolds. Seattle; o. M. McBride. Toledo; C. H. Chirk. Grand Rapids; Frederic 8. Dunn. Eucene: E. Mvrrs and wife, Spring field; F. Hudson, McCloud: C. A. Watson, San Francisco: J. M. Ptevenson. Cascad-; Mrs. Louis Hunxiker, Pendleton; G. N. FraKer, Eugene: M. Rankin. K. Rankin. Everett: A. Kellar, The Dalles; J. S. Coop er. Independence: A. -J. Dovton. J. W. Baker and wife, T,. F. Griffith, Salem; Ar thur W. Jenks. Riverside; B. F. Krelter, Seattle: A. M. Crawford. Salem; F. F. Hume ston, Sim J. Cullen. Weston; H. Jasperson. KcUo: J. C. Effinger. Chicago; Georfi 11. HaEaard. Vancouver: Miss Washburn. Ton opah; Edward J. Glllen, R. P. Thomas, city; F. M. Raymond. J. W. McReynolds, Seattle: J. N. Arrhhold, elty; Clarence A. Doty. Kansas City; H. Norton, city; Mrs. W. B. Patterson. Chicago: Alfred Chebhln, Denver: J. H. Jackson and wife. Wallace; John Brown and wife, Spokane: George S. Cole, St. Paul; M. A. Baker. McMlnnville; Mrs. .1. G. Wright, Salem; Mrs. E. c. Ro senberg. Seattle; Mrs. J. F. Morris. Yreka; J. C. Clinton, Astoria: Mrs. L. MurarM, San Francisco; F. J. Carney, Astoria;- H, J. Harris. The Dalles. The St. Charles) H. Williams, s. Ellis, O. K. Castran. city: X. H. McKay. Oak Island; O. N. Vansll, Stella." P. J. Comstock. Dun dee: G. M. Grimes. Seaside; H. Cameron. H. F. Tusker. Westport; Walter Nack. Spo kane; J. W. Lewis, Salem: W. C. Gould and wife, George Pecor, city; H. C. Holmes, W. Hughes, Kelso; W. F. Hartnell, 8. P. Lundergon. E. D. Whltmora, S. J. Ely, city: Tom .lones. Newberg; D. A. Me.it well and wife. Rainier; W. P. McMurray and wife. Gsston: D. H. Waygart. Salem; S. Van Blancom. Oak Point; Hazel Vaughan, Northport; X. H. K. Phillips and wife. Banks; C. M. Strlcklin. Oregon City; O. M. Grimes. Seaside; G. F. Otis. Pasadena; Mr!.. C. H. Page, Woodland; G. M. Johnson and wife. Salem; James H. Anderson, Hopewell; General Wood, Aberdeen: G. D. Reynolds. Rltsvllle; Mabelle McDonald, Washougal; M. D. Hagan. Hoqulam; Lewis Patterson. H. Simonson. Charlea Slmonson. Theodore Fass. bunder. Vancouver; J. D. Montgomery, Vati rouver: N. M. Tlson. Henry Tlson. Scap poose; F. M. Jones. M. Millkollen. Madras; C. Arnold, Antelope; J. W. Brown. D. D. Taylor. Spencer; J. L. Kenny. Newberg; Phil Nahez, Cascade; A. J. Knight and wife. C'onley; L. Tettro, Ridgefleld: J. Horms. Cenlervllle: N. D. Blckmore. W. W. F. Bremen, Ferguson; Perry Milllnger. Go ble; J. 11. Clark and wife, Martin's Bluff; R. "H. Keene. The Dalles; J. E. Eldrldge and wife. Champoeg. Hotel Don Deny, neons, Wash. European plan. Rates, Tt cents to ll.tt par day. Fraa 'bus. OZOMTJLSION GUARANTEED Under the Food and Drugs Act Jnne 30th, 1906 Serial No. 332. Your Children Whose Thin. Peaked Faces Show Lack of Vital Strength, May Be Built Up By Proper Feeding with wiaiajsss"i(isMiWTOseji(airtTOiSUsss!IVVBJ'!M V'ii. v -.,K't:''''-;i:.W;. J.tia'jiifc!;fUtH.na.tUwitii,"iFhr Tk4 Cod Liwr Oil Emulsion "Par Etctlltoct." What Mother, Father or child-lover but feels a tightening of the heart string's at sight of some of the poor, thin, peaked young ones to be found in the families of many of our friends. The race of life is to the Ssrong. The Weaklings have but little chance. And yet, every weak child, if prop erly cared for, and its body nourished with Building, Vitalizing Food like Ozomulsion, can be helped to grow up into a Strong, Successful, Happy, Use ful member of fociety. Ozomulsion is a Life-food. It is X scientific preparation of selected Cod Liver Oil, containing the germicidal blood purifier, Guaiacol; the soothing, healing emulcent food, Glycerine, and the tonic "salts of life," the Hypophos phites of Lime and Soda. Physicians not only prescribe Ozo mulsion, but use it in their own fam ilies to build up their own and their children's strength. For sale by druggists. Ozomulsion Laboratories 548 Pearl gtreat. Naw York. If energy and ambition are lacking -g If the mind is dull, Inactive or de ' pressed aud trifling annoyances irritate and exasperate, then the ? LIVER is in trouble. The system ' is clogged with undigested and J 2 decaying food. De Castro's Sacred BarkTea gate Is the beat remedy for LrVBR swa tt troubles. It increase both energy f aw and ambition and induces health- SJ ful sleep. It is ' gMSPRII 101(113 25 Cents at All Drug Stores. m Booklet and Sample Free. . ,j mm HOYT CHEMICAL CO. " Be. SORTtAMO. a. r 1 lfcjliiifl. wH-l,!.1;. i; Ivy ,f JiJL! I Mil I wtwiMsM