THE MORMXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1903.
bishop o'dea IS
HIGHLY HONORED
Many Priests Assist in Cele
bration of 25th Anniver
sary of Consecration?
GIVEN CHECK FOR $28,000
m tr WM 40 Vcars Aro and Was
Ordained rrlct In 1883Crle-
bra I Ion of High Mass Brilliant
AffairMay Be Cardinal.
SKATTLF, Wash.. April Jo. (Special.)
Six seori of Catholic prelates and
priests, the largrst number of clergy
man of the churrh that ever visited Seat
tle at one time for ajiy purpono. are here
to take part In the celebration of the
ISith anniversary of the consecration of
lha Right Rev. Hiehop Edward J. O'Dea.
Hinhop of tVattle. to the priesthood. In
addition to the clergy, a larse nupiber of
d Mingruinhcd laymen of the church are
here for the same purpose. There were
mow priests and bishops at the celebra
tion of pontiff al hiKh mass at the Ca
thedral this morning- than were present
at tho dedication of the magnificent
building.
(am to 'orthwest 40 Years Aro.
Bishop O'lx-a came to the Northwest
more than ) years afro. He was or
dained a priest at Montreal. Canada. In
V3 and returned Immediately to this
e'Ttjon. where his entire prieMthood has
leen served. He was el-vated to the
bishopric 11 years atto. He Is regarded as
one of the most eho.uent pulpit orators
In the church. Last December the name
of the diocese was chanKcd from that of
Nisunallj- to Seattle, and it was laruely
throush Hishop oLx-a-s infliicnre that
the clianpe was made. He has been tu
Home, since he was made a bij-hop:
This evening: a bnnquet was given at
the Perry, an aristocratic hotel on the
II rat hill, at which Hishop O'Dea was
the K'iest of honor. Bishop J. Ijcnihan.
of t;reat Falls. Mont., responded to the
toast This the Tenth." Hishop Charles
O'Reilly, of Pnkrr City. Or., to the toast
'The Laity" and Dr. W. A. Shannon, of
this city, to "The City." The banquet
was given by the Knights of Columbus.
Given Check for $18,000.
Among the distinguished visitors are
Arch bishop A. Christie, of l'ortland;
Ttlshop Charles O'Keilly. of Baker City;
Hishop J. r. -Carroll, of Helena. lont.;
Hishop A. Dnntenwel, of Vancouver. B.
I'.: Hishop J. Ix-nilian. of Great Falls,
Mont ; Hishop I". H. Glorieuac. of Idaho,
and Monsignor J. Railw. vicar-general of
Oregon. Archbishop Christie preuched
tiie sermon at the Cathedral this morn
Inc and Bishop O'Dea Intoned the mass.
On lehalf of the clergy of the diocese
of Seattle. Hight. Rev. K. J. O'Dea.
bishop, was tonight presented with a
check for $-'S.on) by Father Kmil Kauten.
Archbishop Christie predicted that when
tho golden jubilee of Bishop CVDca rolls
, round It will be Cardinal O Dea w ho
will celebrate It.
COOS COl'XTV IS IX FAVOR
ltc-olulloM Approving I'nlvcrsily Ap
propriation Bill.
MARSHKlKUi. Or.. April 29. (Spe
cial. i At the regular meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce last evening:,
the following resolution was adopted:
U. -solved. That the Chamber of Commerce
15 In fnvor of a great I'nlverstty. In keeping
with the greatness of the State of Oregon,
M:;,l to thai end we favor the passage of the
landing Mil. appropriating et-S-Ouo annually
o the I'nlvtTsU.v of llrtgon and pledge our
uioit to that measure.
There will be littlo or no opposition
to the appropriation bill as far as the
vote of Coos county is concerned. The
people of Southwestern Oregon have
always been loyal to the Iniversity
of Oregon, and their loyalty will be
shown at the polls on election day.
FINKS FAliliKX WOMEN $700
Aberdeen's Mayor Takes Census of
I nileslrable Characters.
AHKHDriKN. Wash.. April 29. Spe
cial.) Mayor France, who is attempting
to rid the city of all undesirables, and
alio has brought upon himself consid
erable criticism through fear that he
will scatter these characters In respect
able portions of town, gave orders today
to the police to bring every woman of ill
repute to the City Hall, where a complete
list of their names was secured. They
were also lined a otal of JTOrt. The pres
ence of the women at the Mty Hall at
tracted a large crowd of spectators.
1KAI OF THE NORTH WKST
Sergeant Robert S. Dmilnp, Mexican
War Veteran.
RUSEBl'RG. Or.. April 29. (Spe
cial, i Sergeant Kohert S. Dunlap. a
veteran of the Alexican "War, a pioneer
of Jackson County, and one of Ore
gon's oldest Masons, died at the Sol
dier's Home today of general debility,
aged SO years. Jn the Mexican War
Sergeant Dunlap served with the 1st
Missouri Mounted Volunteers. He set
tled at Jacksonville, Or., in the early
60s. and for forty vears he was' sex
ton of the cemetery at that city. For
31 years he -was the tyler of arren
Lodge of Masons of that city. He
leaves numerous relatives in Jackson
County.
Mrs. Cyntlila Jane Shanks.
ARLINGTON". Or.. April 2?. (Special. 1
Airs. tynthia Jane Shanks, an early Ore
gon pioneer, died here this morning, of
heart trouble. Mrs. Shanks, whose maid
en name was ivage. was born in Mis
souri. January 22. 1S4G, and crossed the
plains w-ith her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
.1. P. Savage, when she was years old.
the family settling on a donation land
claim in the Waldo Hills, near Silverton,
Or. She was married to Daniel Shanks
September 12. 1S70. and lived for a num
ber of years on a farm near Melint Angel,
or. Sh leaves four sons. J. A. and N.
K. Shanks, of Tevls. Wash.: M."T. Shanks,
of Salem. Or., and H. F. Shanks, of this
city.
The interment will take place at Mc
Clay, Marion County, the latter part o
the. week.
SHIPPING STEELHEAO EGGS
Run in Rogue River Very Small.
Cause Rcing Investigated.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. April vSpe
cial.) Two million teethead trout egps
were brought in yesterday from the uld
enbrg hatchery on the Illinois. River,
and were expressed to Buenos Ajres,
South America, in care of the Agricultu-
ral Department. The eg its were closely
encased In ice-boxes for the Ions; Jour
ney. The fishing; season on Rogue River so
far has been unprofitable, the run of fish
being exceedingly light and a present
the local Fishermen's 1'nion is devoting
Its time to Investigating the river from
here to the mouth for the reason of such
Urortag-e. as at this time last year
thousands of pounds were being- shipped
away daily. The officers for this year
are: President, Henry Hudson: secre
tary, A. Auberry.
I ntatilla Teacher Famine.
FKNDLETOX. Dr.. April 29. ( Special.)
Vmatllia Cpunty schools are facing a
teacher famine. Despite the fact that
nearly every district in the county has
been forced to raise the salary of its
teachers from f, to 110 per month, it is
difficult to secure instructors for the
Spring terms. The boards are now vlein;
with each other in their efforts to make
contracts this far in advance for-the Fail
terms.
TELLS A WEIRD STORY
Boy Says He Is Kidnaped by a
stranger on Way to School.
TACOMA. Wash.. April 29. (Special.)
Eleven-year-old Clarence Vandevemer,
son of Roy Vandeventer. a shipping clerk
of Seattle, was last night picked up
while wandering about the streets of
Tacoma by Patrolman Bousehe. Accord
ing to his story. Clarence was on his
way to school yesterday morning,' in
South Seattle, when he was -suddenly
seized from behind and dragged into the
bushes. 'He was gagged for a time and
the man conducted him by a rounda
bout way to near West Seattle, where the
U-
4 'Jl
BUhop Edward J. O'Dea. the
Twrnty Fifth AnnlTrrnarj '
V hone ConMrrrntitm In Ole
brn.eri In Seattle.
boy says the man again gagged him, tird
his hands behind his back and left him
for several hours.
Before again taking up the trail the man
hold a rag to nostrils and the boy says
he foil asleep. When he awakened he
felt 111. After eating1 some broad and
canned goods the man led him down the
traok. They walked all day and reached
Puyallup last evening where the man met
some hobo friends and deserted, the boy.
NORTHWEST BREVITIES.
Snlem, Or. F. D. Cooper, city superin
tendent of sf bools at Seattle, has been
elected Instructor in supervision and school
management for the Summer Normal at
Monmouth.
Alhany. Or. Automobiles must hereafter
profwd slowly through the streets of
Albany. The City Council last evening- en
acted an ordinance establishing eight miles
an hour as the maximum speed for auto
mobiles while within the city limits.
Albany. Or. A minstrel show was given
In Albany last evening under the auspices
of t'ompany O. Fourth Infantry. Oregon
National 3uard. of this city, and the Al
bany Ba.nd. It is generally considered as
the most successful production with home,
talent ever given here.
Albanv. Or. Bury I. Dasent. of Portland,
who has been chosen secretary of the Al
bany Commercial Club, will take cliargp of
the publicity work of the club next Friday.
May 1. An active publicity campaign will
begin with Dasent's arrival.
Albany. Or. The bitulithle style of
street paving has been adopted for the
I-aving to be done on Albany" 3 business
thoroughfares this Summer. The ordinance
providing for the paving of seven blocks
was Introduced in the Council last evening
It will be placed on its final passage in two
weeks and bids will be called for at once.
FENTON RETAINS TROPHY
Again Awarded Iiovlng Cup for the
Best Batting Average at Stanford.
STANFORD VNIVEUSITY. Cal.,
April 29. K. u. Fen ton, of Portland,
Or., was today awarded the silver
loving; cup uffered by the Skull and
Snakes society as a batting: trophy, to
beheld by the baseball player holding:
the best average throughout the sea
son. Fenton held the cup last year.
He is captain of the team and also
holds the punting trophy for work in
football.
In the annual election for student
body officers held today, J. K. Stewart,
of College Park. Mo., defeated J. E.
Keilly. of Portland, for the office of
treasurer and manager after a close
rtjc ht. The office pays $1200 per
annum.
Campaign Against Chamberlain.
PENDLETON'. Or.. April 29. tSpecial.)
The Republican county central commit
tee has opened headquarters in this city
and has started a campaign against Gov
ernor Chamberlain. A strong effort will
be made toelect L L. Mann, the only
anti-Statement No. 1 candidate, to the
Legislature. V. T. Shaw, a. prominent
resident of the north end of the county,
is the Statement No. 1 candidate. He is
running Independently and will be sup
ported by Statement No. 1 Republicans
aS well as by the Democrats.
Eastern Oregon Supreme Court.
PENDLETON. Or.. April 29. (Special.)
The Eastern Oregon session of the Su
preme Court will be convened In this
city Monday morning. There are 16 cases
on the docket, but the Horseman murder
trial is the only one to which very great
interest is attached. Horseman was found
guilty of manslaughter for the killing of
Clarence MciBrooni, at Gurdane, a year
niro and was sentenced to serve ten years
I in the Penitentiary. His attorneys have
appealed and he is out on bail.
Raddlng in Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or., April 29. (Special. )E.
Fi Radding, the man who was released on
bonds by a Portland court some weeks
ago, and who is reported to be missing
from that city, has been in this city for
several days.
Salem to See Fleet.
ASTORIA. Or.. April 29. (Special.) Sa
lem has asked for and been granted fifty
tickets for the excursion to be made out
side the bar to view the battleship fleet
as it losses by the mouth of the river.
T I t
-
V -
JT . . . .
GIVES CAKE 2536
Official Canvass of Primary
Election Completed.
THREE VOTES BEAT DERBY
Jeffrejr Wins for Congressman In
Second District Robertson, Can
didate on Republican Ticket,
Nominated by Democrats. '
SALEM, Or.. April 29. (Special.) Th
official canvass of returns of the re
cent primary" election waa made today.
The official count shows that John A.
Jeffrey defeated A. J. Derby for Dem
ocratic nomination for Conurcss in the
Second District, by three votes. R.
Robertson, who was a candidate for Rail
road Commissioner in the First District
on the Republican ticket, has been nom
inated by the Democrats, his name hav
ing been written lnta the Democratic
ballot. He has not yet accepted the nom
ination. Judge Bean was nominated by
both parties and accepted both nomina
tions. The totals for state and district
offices are as follows:
Rrpuhllr-an Senator. "Cake, Fulton.
2-i.2A2 Supreme Judge. Bean. 41.W7. Dairy
and Food Commissioner. Bailey. "n.417;
Re id. 1 4 . .'i"i. 'ongrcisman. First pi strict.
Congressman Haw lev IS. 42.". Congressman,
geond LMstrlct. Ellis. 11.S1: 5er. S24H;
Sbepard, 84t. Railroad Commissioner. First
District, Campbell. 777; Carter. tlMTU; Rob
ertson, 3371. Railroad Commdselnner, Second
District. Altrhison. 7517; Caston.
Hamilton. &f:9; Hurlburt, 69-'t7 ; Loucks,
5f2l ; Whiting. 1272.
Democratic Senator. Chamberlain. fU27
Congressman. First District. Whiting, lt.
Congressman. Second District. Jeffrey, 25i7 ;
Derby. 2504. Supremn Judge, Bean. l7.i;
O" Ar.-y. ts. Dairv and Food Commissioner.
K. N. Kmery. 140; Raltey. 114. Railroad
Commissioner, First District. R. Robertson.
127. RHllroad Commissioner. Second District,
A. J. MeCabe. 209, Ogleby Young. 273.
Certificates certifying that a Socialist
assembly, on March SI, nominated Harlin
Talbert for Railroad Commissioner and
W. S. Richards for Congressman, were
offered for tiling in the Secretary's of
fice, but were not filed because the time
for presenting such eertincate expired
'March H5. Talbert and Richards are also
circulating petitions for nomination which
can be filed up to May 1.
JVDGKS AXD LAWYKRS CHOSEN
Complete List of Candidates Nomi
nated In Various Districts.
SALEM. Or., April 29. (Special.)
Following- is a complete list of Repub
lican and Democratic candidate nomi
nated at the recent primary election
for Circuit Judge and District Attor
ney: Circuit Judges Fourth Judicial District.
Department No. 1 Karl C. Kronaugli. Rep. ;
G. W. Allpn. Dem. Fourth Judicial Distiivt.
Department. No. 2 Robert G. Morrow. Rt p. ;
ThoniHs O'Day. Dem. Tenth Judicial District
J. W. Knowles. Rep. ; T. H. Crawford.
Dem. Eleventh Judicial District E. V. Lit
tletield. Rep.
District Attorneys First Prosecuting Attor
ney Dlrtrlct B. F. Mulkey. Rep.; R. .
Smith. Dem. Seeond .Propecuting Attorney
District D. V. Kuydendall. Rp. ; V. J.
Moore, Dem. Third Prosecuting Attorney
District George II. Brown. Rep. ; A. J.
Sherwood. Dem. Fourth Prosecuting Attor
ney District Bdwin R. Bryson. Rep.; W. S.
McFadden. Dem. Third Judicial District
John H. . McNary, R?p. Fourth Judicial Dis
trict George .1. Cameron. Rep.; John Man
ning. Dem. Fifth Judicial District K. B.
Tongue, Rep. Sixth Judicial District Gilbert
V. Phelpe. Rep.; Charles H. Carter, Dem.
Seventh Judicial District Fred W. Wilson.
Rp. ; John Gavin. Dem. Eighth Judicial Dis
trict Leroy Lomax, Rep. : W. S. Levena,
Dem. Ninth Judicial District J. TV. Mr
Culloch. Rep.; V. G. Voiad, Dem. Kleventh
Judicial District John A. Collier, Rep.; D.
R. Parker, Dem.
DESIRE TO HAYE'IBLE READ
Resolutions Passed by Forest Grove
People Affecting Sclwols.
FOREST GROVE, Or.. April 29.
(Special.) At a meeting held at the
Congregational parsonage recently at
which parents, teachers, members of
the school board of directors and
members of the Woman's Christian
Temperanoe Union were present, reso
lutions were passed recommending
the reading of certain portions of the
Bible in the city public schools, as
follows:
'Resolved, that we express to the
Board of Directors, as the sense of
this meeting, our conviction that, in
the Interests of the full education of
the boys and girls in our public
schools, the reading of suitable por
tions of the Bible should be made a
part of each day's programme, pref
erably at the opening of the morn
ing session."
The resolutions also commend the
work of Principal Wilkerson for the
attention he has given to the moral
welfare of his pupils and his constant
efforts to put an end to the use of
tobacco and cigarettes by boys under
his care.
ROSEBVRG CATCHES SPIRIT
Booster Organization Transforming
City by Its Efforts.
hoSKBURG. Or.. April 29. (Spe
cial.) The "booster" spirit is creating
many changes in Roseburg. Survey
ing and establishment of grades for
street paving is now under way. In
conjunction therewith the city coun
cil has passed an ordinance requiring
sidewalks in the paved district to be
1 2 feet wide. A general cleaning-up
crusade has been made, new water
mains will be laid, and the houses will
be numbered preparatory to the es
tablishment of a free mail delivery
service, efforts to secure which are
being made- by the Commercial Club.
The ladies of Roseburg have also or
ganized a "booster" club and this eve
ning have in progress at the Elks'
Temple an , entertainment called "An
Indian Village," the object of which is
to raise the money for helping beau
tify the city. - This large hall was
taxed to its full capacity, as all Rose
burgers who were able to attend were
there to help "boost, "and to help the
ladies in their efforts for "a more
beautiful Roseburg."
POSTOFFICE ROBBER CAUGHT
Roseburg Man Arrested for Theft of
Stamps and Money.
ROSEBURG, Or.. April 29. TSpe-cia,l-
Claude E. xaendncks of this
city, was arrested today charged with
the robbery of tne postoffice and gen
eral store conducted by L B. Nicnois
at Brockway, this county. The rob
bery occured last Thursday night and
the booty secured consisted of $100 in
money, stamps and merchandise, and
a district school warrant for $40.
Tne discovery of a tobacco pouch
full of one-cent pieces in tlndricks'
trunk was the clue that led to his
arrest, 'as two pounds of one-cent
pieces was among the money stolen
from the postoffice. Hendricks, some
two months ago. was acquitted of the
charge of larceny of a watch from a
scnool teacher. The Investigation of
Hendricks eft-eta , waa made in the
presence of Postal.' Inspectors Clement
and Riches of Portland.'
LIXX COl'MY . IS FOR - BRYAN
Democrat! in Convention- Boom Mil
ler, for National Delegate,
ALBANY. Or.. April 2. (Special. r
Democrats of Linn County met hi con
vention 'in Albany today, reaffirmed al
legiance to Jeffersonian principle. In
dorsed William Jennings Bryan for tiie
Democratic Presidential nomination and
launched a campaign for the election of
State Senator Milton A. Miller as a dele
gate to the Democratic National Con
vention. ; . ; -
The following delegates were c Verted
t the Democratic State Convention; F.
C. Stellmacher. B. K. Peirce. I. A. Mtink
ers. J. J. Whitney and W. R. Bilveu.
of Albany; M. A. Miller and S. M. . Gar
land, of leoanon; Carter A II in ft ham, of
Halsey: George Klnloy. of Crawfords
ville; J. D. Bennett, of Ilarrisbutg. and
T. J. Murtkem, of Solo. The delegation
was instructed to vote for men for Na
tional delrgHtes who are favorable to
Bryan and to use all efforts to instruct
the Oregon delegation to the Denver con
vention to vote for ' the nomination of
Bryan "first, last and all the time." 8.
M. Garland, of Lebanon, wa chairman
of the convention; T. L. fhignor. of
Scio. secretary, and F. P. Nutting, of
Albany, assistant secretary. A feature
of the convention was that Timothy
Kelly, of Shelburn.' 94 years old. was
a delegate and took an active part.
The Democratic County Central Com
mittee also mt In Albanv today and
orgruiixed by electing W. R. Bilyeu. of
Albany, chairman; T. J. Styles, of Al
bany, secretary, and F. P. Nutting, of
Albany, treasurer. S. M. Garland, of
Lebanon, was chosen state committee
man.' ANNUAL SESSION GLOSEO
STATE M'XDAV SCHOOL CON
VENTION COMES TO END.
Sum or $3OO0 Raised in SO Min
utes for Stale Work Roddy
Amendment Is Condemned.
FOREST GROVE. Or., April 29. (Spe
cial. Amid great enthusiasm the twenty
third annual State Sunday School Conven
tion closed here tonight. It was the
largest and most successful gathering of
its kind ever held in the state. The First
Congresational church was tilled to over
flowing at every session. The resolutions
committee presented its report, which ex
pressed appreciation of the earnest efforts
of the convention's leaders, Excell, Law
rence, Merritt and Phipps; declared In
favor of the study of temperance prin
ciples and condemned the Reddy amend
ment In the following terms:
Whereas. Saloon Interests are propo1ng
to make ineffective our present local option
law by an amendment to our state consti
tution, giving cities and towns the mole
ritfht to regulate and nntrol ealoona and
kindred interests by a "te of the few re
?ardle3 of the will and vote of the many;
be It
Resolved. That this convention of Chris
tian workers vigorously opposses this propo
sition and urtces every Christian voter to
cast bis ballot aaginst this proposed con
stitutional amendment In the approaching
state election.
An attempt on the part of a Lane
County delegate to have the convention
go on record as favoring the State Uni
versity appropriation bill met with fail
ure. Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher was
given an ovation when he arose to speak
on the "Horizon of the Sunday School."
He said that giving should receive more
attention and that tithing should be prac
ticed, even if a- Jewish custom.
Marion Lawrence delivered the last ad
dress of the convention upon ''Demands
of the New Century Upon the Sunday
School." He said there are 27,000,000 stu
dents now working under the same ban
ner, the largest army in the world, it Is
that that is undermining paganism. The
things demanded are that it be under
stood in its true light, that the teachers
be trained for their work, that the insti
tution demand results in church member
ship and that, it have the missionary
spirit. It is understood that Pendleton is
after the convention for next year.
In 30 minutes of the keenest enthusi
asm yet displayed at the convention, the
sum of $3000 was pledged for the carry
ing on of the state work, at the close of
the morning session. Friendly rivalry
was rife among the delegates of the va
ious counties. Marion Lawrence, the
Sunday school leader, assisted in raising
the contribution for the state work. A
year ago at the state convention the
sum of $L'115 was raised and the amount
contributed this year is the largest
amount ever given for Sunday school
wook in this state.
The main address at today's affernoon
session was delivered by Rev. Clarence
True Wilson, of Portland. He said that
the keynote of th0 church has always
been "How Can We Enlist Children for
Christ and His Work?"
The committee on - nominations re.
ported as follow?:
President R. R. Steele, Portland.
Vice-Presidents A. ' A. Morse. Port
land: Mrs. S. A. LowclV, Pendleton.
Secretary Dr. Theo. Fessler, Abing-
ton building. Portland.
Treasurer G. K. Stewart. Portland.
' Teacher Training Superintendent Mrs.
H. N. Smith. Portland.
Primary Department Superintendent
Mrs. M. B. Meachcam, Portland.
Home Department Superintendent
Mrs. G. S. Landers, Portland.
Temperance and Good Citizenship De
partment Superintendent Mrs. Lucia H.
F. Additon, Lents.
Adult Bible Study J. V. Gutry, Port
land. International Executive Committee ;
James F. Kwing.
International Vice-President A. M.
Smith, Fenton building, Portland.
President ,..JCxecutiv i . Committee A.
King Wilson! -
LINN TRYING TO BECOME WET
Prohibition Issue to Be Fought for
Third Time..
ALBANY, Or., April 29. (Special.)
The prohibition question will be fought
out in Linn County again this year. A
petition was filed this morning requesting
a vote under the terms of the local option
liquor law on the question of selling liquor
In Linn County. County Clerk Miller at
once began checking the names, as pro
vided by law, and if the petition is found
sufficient proper notices will be Issued for
a vote on the question at the June elec
tion. This will be the third time the pro
hibition question has been voted on here.
In November, 1904, there were 2025 votes
cast for prohibition and 2098 against, leav
ing the county "wet" by 73 votes. In
June. 1906, there were 2285 votes for pro
hibition and 1843 against, placing Linn
County in the prohibition column by a ma
jority of 442. Since July L 1906. there
have ben no saloons in the county, and
the petition filed today has been circu
lated by the "wet" interests, who hope
to overcome the prohibition vote of two
years ago.
Unique Lode Event.
ALBANY. Or., April 2D. (Special.) A
unique event in local lodge circles was a
reception given last evening by the local
chapter of the Eastern Star to its past
patrons and matrons. The chapter is 'now
17 years old and its first patron and
matron, D. P. Mason and Mrs. J. K.
Weatherford, yet reside in this cityA
f -the Grocer? Lj
. If Not, WINK, and See What
Vs. You Will Get
Sw : . 'EW"C
Read It Before
You Eat It
BOYS FIGHT DUEL
One Dead, Another Becomes
an Outlaw.
POSSES SCOURING COUNTRY
Fittcn-Ycar-OId liad Shoots Play
mate 1 1 Years Old as -Outcome
or Quarrel, Cause or Which Is
Unknown Boy Then Flees.
EttENSBURfl, Wash.. April 29. (Spe
cial.) Word lias been received from ttos
lyn ot a shooting with fatal ending, in
which the -principals were boys, aged 15
and 11 years. Details are lacking. .
According to the - report the boys be
came engaged in a Quarrel about 6 o"cloek
last night and ended by shooting. The
elder of the two fired the more effective
ly, for his bullet' killed the younger al
most instantlyv
The boy took to his heels, armed with
a revolver. Posses have been formed
and are searching the surrounding coun
try, but as yet have failed to locate the
boy or clews as t6 the direction he has
taken. The cause of the fatal quarrel Is
not known here.
MEDICAL COLLEGE GRADUATES
Hon. John M. Gearin Delivers Com
mencement Address.
SALEM. Or., April 29. (Special.) The
annual commencement exercises of Wil
lamette College of Medicine vwere held
this evening. Hon John M. 5earin, of
Portland, delivered the commencement
address and Dr. A. E. Tamiesie delivered
thf charge to the class. The graduates
are: Zachariah Barker. Claude E. Chand
ler, Luzana Ellen .Graves. Malcolm Ir
vine. Roy Raymond Knotts, Fred T.
Mendenhall. M. "Ward McKinney, Thomas
Paxton, George M. Robertson, Y. Taka
batake. Nurse class Lillian Francis
Jones, Mary Amelia Lardon.
Local Option Petition "Filed.
PENDLETON, Or.. April 29. (Spe
cial.) A local option petition bearing
more than 900 names and asking that the
question of saloons or no saloons in
Umatilla County be voted upon at the
June election was filed today, with the
County Clerk. The anti-saloon people
are waging a determined campaign in
every precinct and hope to carry the
county.
Twirton Arrives In.
ASTORIA. Or., April 29. (Special.) The
Eteamer Tiverton arrived in this evening
from the Sound after a supply of fuel
oil. She will stop at Coos Bay on her way
down the Coast and tow the new steam
schooner Fairhaven to San Francisco.
The Tiverton reports the steamer Cas
cade and a large steamer, thought'to be
a tramp, outside.
JURYMEN HELD ICE STOCK
Secret Out Why Xew York Investi
gation Came to End.
NEW YORK. April 29. Special Attorney-General
James W. Osborne de
clared lrt the. Supreme Court today that
the - reason the case of the American Ice
Company was withdrawn from the Janu
ary special grand jury was that several
members of the jury were financially
interested in "the company. "When I got
lu that grand-jury room I had no chance
at all." said Mr. Osborne. "Many of
the members of the jury were so inter
ested in the event that I felt -obliged to
ask that the matter be taken out of
their bands.-' '
MISS JANE REID ENGAGED
Ambassador's Daughter Will Marry
John Ward, King's Favorite.
LONDON, April 29. The engagement of
Jane Reid, daughter of Whitelaw Roid,
the American Ambassador, to the Hon
orable John Hubert Ward, brother of the
Earl of Dudley, was announced today by
Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
The announcement does not come as a
surprise to London society, where the at-
fX, """S ......
tnebment of the young people has been
well known for sonio time past to a large
number of their friends.
Mr. Ward Is a favorite with King Ed
ward, to whom he is an equerry in wait
ing. He is popular at court and in th
exclusive social set and well known as a
J racing man and enthusiastic sportsman.
yir. warn attends the King and tjueen
at all state and social functions. He has
no chance of succeeding to the title, Inso
much as the Earl of Dudley has a large
family. He received a lepacy of SSOO.OuO
when he became of age.
The wedding will occur sometime during
the Summer. .
Grease Makes Spectacular Fire.
CLEVELAND, Or.. April 29. In a spec
tacular fire tonight the candle and
grease works of the Standard Oil Com
pany were destroyed. Loss, $203,5iO.
AT THE HOTEU.
HotH Portland J. W. FlantRan rblrajro;
Sam H-xter. VV. A. Brown, Nw York; U U
Rosenthal, Chicago; V. S. Watsh. San Fran
cisco; S. Isflt-r, New York ; o. li. IlopKlns,
Central Point; J. G. GafTHRan. New York; M.
Schlosw. Chicago; H. Herz, S. Bo wan. New
York; -U M. Rinjcwald. San Francisco: J. C.
Kennedy and wlfr. Mis Ilc Kennedy, w
York: K. J. Pchoenan. Buffalo: Mr. and Mrs.
PantKs, Seattle; M. H. Kvarm and wife.
Watseka; W. N. Taylor. Rookford; Mr. and
Mrs. William 11. Dean, Miwj Dean, St, Paul;
M. P. Broffet. George A. ok. Salt Lake;
W. M. Spatildlng and wife. V. Virgie Hpauld
ing. MIsr Marietta Hill, Mrs. E. H. Holms.
Worcester; Gorge F. HHdel, New York; Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. Haas, Cleveland; Mr. and Mi.
M. Rich. Atlanta; V. B. Moore, Walla Walla;
Dr. Augustus M. Kinnev and wife, Astoria;
I.. R. Hubbard. Kelso; Mips K. A. Lllli?. K.
W. Morgan, Kansas City: George J. Bark.
San Diego; W. S. Whitman, St. Paul; James
Oliver. South Bend ; M. M. Manhelt, San
Francisco; B. S. Coad. Ripon ; A: J. Sfin
man, fcan Francico; Owen iO. Nelm, Den
ver; L.. Reies, Pan Francisco; J. K. Paer,
Chicago; W. M. Senske. Spokane; C. J.
Sheaver, Jamesville; Simon Green, Boston;
C. W. T. Koek. Chicago; C. T. Takahashl.
Seattle: J. R. Mathews, Fairbanks; A. J.
Danziger, New York; H. S. Fairbanks, Aus
tin; Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith. Jr.. T. H.
Sterlln. T. H. Sterlin. Jr.. New York: Miss
Frances l-tllis. Kansas City; W. H. Barrv.
Twin Falle: William C. Lyon. Chicago; A. W.
Clark, city; F. I... Fayle, Chicago; J. T.
Huckley. Los. Angeles; I John A. Finch. Spo
kane; R. L.- Gifford, Minneapolis; F. H.
Green, C M. a(hTwax, Aberdeen; F. A.
Maynard. Grand Radios, t
Hotel Oretgon J. Bart ruff. Seattle; S. S.
Hamond. Spokane: W. B. Vatiehan. F. A.
Vaugha-n. Amhoy; S. J. MCombs, Drain; P.
E. Oatrand. E. L. Yocum, Chicago ; J. D.
Green, Spokane; C AppleHeld, San Fran
cisco; T. H. LittlAha-ld, Forest Grove; O. ,0.
Jacobs, R. S. Merry, Seattle; G. S. Drewes.
Philadelphia: Mrs. L. C. Misy. Canbv ; S.
Davis. J. L. Phillip. Seattle; A. J. Mrley.
Aberdeen : S. G. Kaufman, Pellingham ; A
E. Eberhart, Walla Walla: H. E. Sargent.
New York; Dr. W. L. Burfnrd. Olympia; K.
D. Miller. Cyrus Gates. Belllngham: R.
Foster. E. Sttncker, Seattle; L. Quimby.
Seattle: H. Otter and family. Malfr; W.
Peunenhery. E. Mitchell, San Fraacisco ; R.
H. Goddard. Oregon City: J. L. Aker. New
York ; C. E. Atkinson. Chicago; W. Short,
Astoria: L. Jacobs. Denver; E. S. Miller, C.
Gates, Belllngham; L. Shlve. Chicago; R. H.
M inkier, M. J. Seabrook, Seattle; W. A.
Vncle. Albany; R. M. Bufler, A. Y. P. A..
Seattl; H- L. Lively. Seattle: M Macgowan
and wife, city; M. J. Winnns. OnarU; K. A.
Scott, Seattle: R. J. Willis. Goldenrfale: C.
E Reinhart, St. Iyuis: W. F. Hackett, Mil
waukee: Lena Mitchell. Pittsburg; Net
Erila, New York; C. W. Mowland and wife,
fait Lake ; R. S. Thompson. J. W. Benson,
city; J. F. HofN h. 'ascade Locks: M n.
Kent. Reno; F. Reese, tx Anpeles; Lun
Kong- Sue. CHea Foom, San Francisco; E.
H. Hatch. R, G. Gam ell, BelUngham: R.
Grubb. San Francisco : H. Greenhlatt.
Omaha; H. A. Chad wick, Seattle; J. J.
Toben. Pan Francisco.
The Hotel Perkins. Mrs. G. W. Veness.
Winlock; C. C Austin, Salt Lake; J., O.
Fraln. Pasco: Rose Huswey. Qulm-y; I. A.
Iomis, J. J. Fmmback. Hwaoo; J. W
Johnstone. Astoria; W. T. Bangapser. Ogden,
Utah; J. Wennerberg. Carlton; Sam Gordon.
Chicago; J. A. pli-Un. city; S. C. McKee.
Palmer; George Wood. Astoria: G- W.
Veniss, Georgya Venlss, Wtnlock; Henry
Cox. Roslyn; Flora W. Burns. Chicago; C.
M. Jones. Los Angeles: Edward O. Towne.
New York: S. H. MacCall and w if e. Mis
soula; George G. Tldshury. Boston; D- C.
Waters and wife. Pittsburg; George A.
Small. Everett; C. N. Martin, Woodland;
H. Boltuid. Monterey; L. M. Curl. Albany,
Or: W. J. Rohrer. MarhfiMd; Mrs. C. Le
Page, Mr. Klizar Page. Tacoina : S. Cam.
San Francisco ; W. B. Glass and w 1 f e,
Brownsville; W. TL. Clemans. George Lamb.
Moscow; H. P. Savage, Tacoma; R. H. Ball
and wife. La Con.nor.
The Imperial M. J. Stuart and wif.
New York; L. fcl Bean. Eugene; C. F. Wil
liams. M. D. Shank Salem; Carl Vreeland,
San Francisco; A. R. Rennlch. Kelao; J.
Running, city; D. C. BeHn and w ife. Nw
York: L. M. Welst and wife, Scappooee; W.
R. Daley. J. E. Hubbard. Seattle; O. O.
Young. Tacoma; Mrs. F. J. IMakeley, Miss
Ada Veal. Roseburg; S. D. - Karqutm and
wife. Sand. Point ; J. W. Siemens. Klamath
Falls: C. W. Etabrook. St. Paul: Herman W.
Barr. L. L. Veltz, Moro; G. E. Perringer.
Pendleton: H. J. Harris and wif. L. ft.
Burchell. H. M. Kiidea. The Dalhit; C. E.
Co'hran-. La Grande; Henry I. Keecli, R. E.
Williams. W. V. Fuller. The DalW-s; A. N.
Gilbert. Salem; W. O. Miner, Heppner; Mrs.
H. S. De Ford, Forest Grove; Milford Booth.
Salem; C. V. Lowe. Eugene; L. L. Thomas,
Stayton; A. M. Shrier, Boston; Edward C.
Pease, The Dalles: J. R. Stewart, Newberg;
G. Deeke, U. S. W. C; Mrs. M. C. Gregory.
Roseburg: J. I Cook, Tacoma; A. R. Van
Doom. Seattle; J. H. Sherer and wife, .1.
W. Sherer and wife. Eat ham, Ka5.; Mrs. E-A-
Stephens. Alice Stephens, Iji Grande; A.
L. Esen and wife. The Dalles; Edward
Dunn. Condon; Mr. George Ruch. Louis
Ruch. Mrs. C. W. Lord. The Dulles; Fred !.
Buchanan, Little; S. Q Stratton. Mi. H.
Mowery. lone; A. C. Westgate. Albany; J.
L. Cooper, Independence; Mrs. If. L. Fenton,
Mrs. A. F. Tone, Dallas; P. Brunzel. Condon;
E. P. Ash, tiievenon; J. J. Brook ha in.
Dallas.
The St. Charle Hotel. F. W. Iewls.
Worcester; I. Norton, H. Allen, Mlnot. N.
D.; G. I. Osrwtt. Minneapolis; E. C. Board
man. I- M. Burkhead, city; G. H. Brown,
Vancouver ; C. D. H artman, H. P. B rough -ton,
H. Fair. Silverton : A. K. Mesford. F.
Gandette, Astoria: H. O. Schmidt, Steven
son; H. J. Masking, Stayton; I. Ripley,
M. W. Ripley, La Fayette; T. Kieber,
Rainier; I. Schmittke. city; C ft. McNab.
Jones; J. T. Ben and w if e. Elk City.
Idaho; S. R. Alexander. Pfr Island: A E.
Fereia, city; C. J. Gibson, The Dalles; Mr.
Hydo and wife. Waihousal; J. E. Jensen
and wife. Dundee; C. H. Combs, city; W .
E. Kelley. Rainier; a. J. Douglas and wife.
Eagle Creek; C. J. Ilea, Ellsworth; O.
Brden, W. Murry. Pan Francisco. Cal. ; E
Bray ford. Hood Klver; Mrs. C. A. Duttn,
Los Angvles; Mrs. .1. Moure. Oregon City;
G. J. Oroett. Minneapolis: E. Brown, city;
Ella Nlcholls. Kansa City; J Ball and
wife, fealem ; C. M. Beeler, Warren ; T. M.
Mukle. Olfqua: D. O'Nell. HN-lla; L. Earh
art, McMInnville; p. w. Schemer. Kellinoo;
J. H. Schemer. Chicago; M. H. Marble.
Washougal; R. E. Rollins. Bull Run; P. G.
Rlggs. Brownsville; Mrs. G. W. Alexander.
Bit k let on ; R. H. Bedell. Washougal ; T.
Schafer and wife. Molalla; B. Ine. CarrOli
tn : R. N. H inkle. Philomath; O. N.Scho
fleld, Wlnlock ; K. G. Mopee, Seattle; C
Htinch. McMlnnvlIlf ; S. M. RatclllTe. Wood
burn; W. p. Bryon. Junction City; W.
B.w. Aurora; A- M. Miller. T. Miller.
Molalla: I. H. Firi"nt. Unrion; C. Hausk
W. H. Richmond. St. Cloud, Minn.; Mrs. C.
H. Payne. Woodland: MUs H. Rellly. Miss
E. Rellly. Cornels; E. B. Smith. FomII;
O. B. Cyrus. R. Morris, Walter Storm.
S. F. ; E. Hughes, Claiskanle; Mrs. H. T.
Stear, Mrs. S. li. Ioutz. Alrlir; H. J.
Ratall. Molalla ; I. N. Broundebero .
Albany; A. H. Rccger. Tillamook; B. F
David. . Miller. Forest Grove; Thomas
Sykes and wife. Eugene; N. Rood can. Gre
him; Ford Hathy. lndrwood; John H.
Ead. Seattle; M. F. Blck. Chicago; Mr.
C E. Maddox, Tillamook; William M. Math,
city.
The Calumet Hole). J. j. Edgbert. On
tario, Or., k, E. Thurston, city; Asher Riley,
A. S. Riley, Dcs M'tintff. Ia.; .L. II. Thompson,
S'attlo; Btty Shaly, San Francisco; H. H,
Kvenson, city; B. Ptttrter, New York; W. P.
Mciaren and family. E. F. Gunn, Seattle;
Charlfs H. Van Vleck. Kansas City: MarKarrt
Smithens. tirand Rapid. Mich. ; Dr. E. L.
Hogan. Seattle; lafe Pence, Denver; Mi.
and Mr. Rubier. New York; Charles E.
R""d n nd w f f . Crv a 1 1 i .
XlixirJfSgnna
Cleanses tKeSv.stpm F.
eel-
uaUv; Dispels ColJs ani
aches dae lo LiotisTmoT
ion;
cis naiurauv, acis truly as
- I V v
a uaxauve
Best forA(env()mpn and Ckild
ren -yioun tmd
etUseneficlQlEjfecU
Alwos buy ihevtrenume uhich
has ine jull name of the Com
pany CALIFORNIA
sStrtjp Co.
it is manufactured .printed on nNe?
jront of e ery pockne.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
'One size ony, regular price 50 r battle
P.SUbUjhfd l7l.)
Curt Whll Vmm SI p. "
Whooping-Co u g h , Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Di phtheria , Cata rrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a century
has earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once.
Cresalene is Boon to AtthmmUct
All Druggists
Send teital for de
scriptive booklet.
Cresolene Antlwptio
Throat Tablets tor the
irritated throat, of
your drntrelst or from
us. 10c. in scamps.
The Vsoo-Oesotew fa,
180 FsKm St., N. V.
LIEBIG C0MPANY5
Extract of. Beef
Wonderful for its economy and good
ness. It is all pure condensed beef,
so condensed that it contains but a
small percentage of
moisture, ine Deet -j
from which one
pound of it is made
would cost over six
dollars. A zoz. jar
will make -46 break
fast cups of delicious,
sustaining bouillon.