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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1908)
fl THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAy, TnURSDAY, XOTE3IBEB 12, 19Q3. I ... I . - 1 fMucant marlraf TtrifM l!6.2f. BllCh & IFIRST PRIZE GOES TOMJLBIONGOUHTY Captures $100 Silver Cup for Best Display at Albany Apple Fair.- - ::P0LK COUNTY IS SECOND ".Magnificent Exhibit of Willamette JJ Valley Fruit Shown, Along With flowers Grown Outside and J; Various Kinds Vegetables. i: ALBANT, Or., Nov.. IL (Special.) Mar- 'Ion County today won the COO silver cup Jlfor the beet county exhibit at the Albany I'Apple Fair. Polk County took second - -place and captured a JT3 silver cup. The tlprise was given for the best display of yr20 boxes, and Linn County, which offered the cup. was barred from competing. In ;the Individual exhibits Benton County ' apples won fivs silver, cups, Unn County JJthree. Lane and Marion Counties each two !?nnd Polk County one. The" Albany Apple. Fair now presents "-the best display of apples ever collected J!ln the Upper Willamette Valley. Sclen- -t!rtc fruit culture In the valley nas maae ! remarkable procress 1n the past year and "it is forcibly illustrated by the wonder- ..ful array of perfect apples now on ais- -plav in the Albany Armory. There are J!more than 9X boxes of prise-winning -apples on exhoiiion ana a noiaoie aia plar of flowers. Though no prises were TfTesed for vegetables, there is an ex hibit of lance vegetables of various kinds. ' The Judges completed the examination of the exhibits this forenoon ana an . non need the following awards: Grand prime, best exhlhlt of 20 box!- Marlon County, nni, auvrr cup; rui "County, second, silver cup. B-t flva boiu-Flrt prise, stiver cup. Vlttnr Morse, resldlnr In Benton County, " Teur Albany; necond prise, premium, L. T. R.yncld. oir Salem. ' R-et Exhibit on plates Silver cup. Hsr ,.o;d a. Kumbaush. residing In Benton County, near Albany. Best box commercially packed Silver eup- H. C. Bushn.ll. of Junction City. Best box of Baldwins Stiver cup. U T. Revnolds, of Falsm. B..t box of Hpltseitberss Silver oup. C A. Park, of ?alcm. Horticultural Coramli sinner of the Second Ilstrlct. Best box of Jonathans Silver cup. John Qo-ts. of Albany. B.t box of Northern Solas Sllor cup. ' rnlllna Bros., of Independence. Best box of Red-Cheeked Pippins Sliver .cup. H. C. Bushnell. of Junction city. Best box 'of Grimes Golden Silver cup, Henry struckmeler, of Thomas, Linn - County. Best box of Ben Parts Silver cup, Rufus Thompson, of Albany. Best ox of Wasner Sliver cup. Harold G. Rumbaush. residing in Benton County, near Albany. Best box of Kings GUver cop. Harold Ci Rumbaush. of Albany. Best box of Yellow Newtown Pippins Fllver cuv. P. R. Brown, of Corvallis. The judges were Professor E. R Like, . of the Oregon Agricultural College: H. 11. Williamson, of Portland, secretary of " the State Board of Horticulture, and Charles V. Galloway, State Land Agent. The awards were popularly received. All of tho Willamette Valley growers are elated over the fact that H. C. Bush- "nell. of Junction City, captured the first prize for the best box of commercially packed apples. Bushnell packed his apples himself and hut display was in i-ompetltion with those of other Valley fcgrDwers who secured professional packers 'from Hood River to prepare their boxes. Local growers assert that they have learned to prepare their apples as well as the grower of the famous Hood River . district. Harold G. Runibaugh. a recent grad uate of the Oregon Agricultural Col- "lege. where he won fame as a fast end on the football team, and who now conducts an orchard In Benton County Just across the Willamette from this city, captured the most silver cups. His record might have been equalled by H. C. Bushnell, of Junction City. - who won two cups, but for the hitter's . own generosity. Bushnell entered the rompetltlon for the Northern Spy class and bad some fine apples. Collins r Brothers, of Independence, entered some fine Northern Spies, but they were .not properly parked to show their - good qualities. The Lane County man, . who Is an expert packer, prepared his -rival's apples In fine shape and they . defeated his own for the Northern Spy cup. Professor Peck, chief florist of the Oregon Agricultural College, was the 1urige on the splendid exhibit of flow ers and awarded the following prizes: Best display of chrysanthemums First - prise, silver cup. Miss I.ury Grd. of Al bany: second prise, premium. Mrs. . F. Sox. of Albany. Best single chrysanthemum First prise, silver cup. Mrs. Gsorss W. Simpson, of , Albany: sscond prise, premium, Mrs. R. A. Murphy, of Albany. Best display of house plants First prise. premium. Mrs. J. 1. Tomllnson. of Albany. Mrs Tomllnson's exhibit consisted of 14 varieties. Including a begonia 10 Vi feet in circumference. The display of flowers is ons of the . best ever exhibited in Oregon and Professor Peck pronounced such a dis play of outdoor plants at this time of year wonderful. All of the chrysan themums exhibited were grown out doors and the chief florist of the O. A. C. asserted that such a magnificent display under similar circumstances could not be secured any other placa In the world than the Willamette Val ley. One chrysanthemum of a peculiar kind has attracted a great deal of at tention. It Is of the Pom Pom variety and is said to be the only one of the kind In the state. Professor Peck pro nounces the plant the finest specimen of the genus he ever saw and has se cured clippings from it to try to se cure further development In the hot mouses of the O, A. C. The plant was 'jgrown by Miss Lucy Card, of this city. Another plant which has attracted un usual notice la a small myrtle tree Imported from the Bermuda Islands and Is exhibited by T. B. Young of this city. Hundreds of people thronged the armory today to view the big exhibits, lany came from the adjoining cities '.of Linn and Benton counties and soma from greater distances. Farmers from J he surrounding country have come In by score to secure pointers for better i are of their orchards and the many prominent horticulturists present are cheerfully supplying useful lnforma xiun. The exhibits present a magnifi cent array today and the only regret -cf tbe management la that the exhibit was not complete for the visit of the Portland excursionists yesterday. The exhibit of vegetables displayed by Henry Struckmeler. of Thomas, and li. L- McKeever, of Albany. Is attract ' lug attention. Among the collection of big vegetables la a head of cauliflower grown by McKeever which Is 11 Inches in diameter. . Tomorrow will be "Salem rjay at the fair, and a big delegation frorri the Capitol City Is expected. The Satell ites will have additional causa for pleasure in visitlns th fair for tne pan R Urn HI nnrniR I 1 .7 . .kT -.a.V .111 him mm n 1 1 I'llRI I 1 1 ill llfir.ll'l ' . ... S. I fea-ri.ii. ixa. . J.s. . IIIIIII1III1U U I L- U 1 1 1 L. I feed at mantel prices, s"""5 i"""' ' 1 w w .1 1 PRAISE" PUBLIC PRESS Federation of Women's Clubs Holds Second Day's Session. LA GRANDE. Or.. Nov. 1L 3pecleJ. The evening session came as a fitting close to. a day . replete with lnstructii-e speeches, musical numbers and social features on the second day of the con vention of the Oregon Federated Women's Clubs.- now In session here. From early morning until late this even ing, with brief respite for dinner and continuing again at 7:30, the programme has been the all-absorbing topic for the drlegates. The presence of Mrs. Abigail Scott Dun tway and Rev. Jeanets Ferris has In cited additional enthusiasm. The for mer punctuated the programme with Im promptu, speeches, while the latter ap peared twice during the day with excel len addresses. Routine business occu pied the attention of the delegates dur ing the morning, but the afternoon ses sion brought the conference of presidents, at which tho underlying argument was that support of the rank and file was absolutely necessary for the welfare- of any club. Instructive discussions on the duty of delegates, club amenities, business obligations and the press in relation to the club work were given. The subject of the press was led by Mrs. Ivanhoe and augmented by -Mrs. Duniway, the peer of Oregon newspaper women. "The press Is the most loyal friend to the women's clubs." was the concensus of opinion. Tonight the scholarly address by Ir Smith, of Pendleton, on public sanitation and the equally able address WRECKAGE FROM STEAMER CLARA NEVADA FOUND i , sra .-- .- t UUUTKGEFER ADAMSOX, OF ELDRED KO K, STAMD1NG OS BOIL ERS OF VKSSEX. LOST IS 18B3. The loss of the steamship Clara Nevada was one of the many un solved mysteries of the sea which resulted from the placing in com mission of ancient hulks during the Alaska excitement In 1897 and 1S98. The Clara Nevada was burned near Eldred Rock Light Station in Bcrners Bay early in February, J898. No one of the 68 persons on board. ever lived to tell the tale of shipwreck. The vessel was south bound" and had on board a number of passengers and a quantity of treasure. She was commanded by Captain C. H. Lewis, of Portland. Q. Foster Beck, of Portland was acting as purser, and his body was the only one recovered. For ten yearB not a vestige of the craft ever appeared, and it was only recently that Nels Ada-.nson discovered the remains of her boilers. The Clara Nevada was formerly the Govern ment survey boat Hassler. The picture of the boilers was sent by Mr. Adamson to Frank E. Watkins, of Portland. by Dr. Edward Allen Pierce on tho fight against tuberculosis were the features. The convention ends tomorrow night with an organ recital in the Mormon tabernacle. The visitors posed for a pho tograph at noon. PIONEER OF OREGON DEAD William Bybee, or Jacksonville, Passes Away After Long Life. MED FORD, Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) William Bybee, one of the best-known pioneera'ln Southern Oregon, died at his home near Jacksonville thia afternoon of stomach trouble. Mr. Bybee was born In Clarke County, Kentucky.Nn 1S. came to Oregon In IsM, and to Jackson County In 1854. In 184 he joined Jesse Walker In fortifying against the Indians then at war In Southern Oregon. In 1878 he was elected Sheriff of this county and served two terms. His land holdings have been larger than any other man In Southern Oregon. He was married In ISM to FJIzabeth Walker, daughter of Jesse Walker. To this union H children were born. Of these. Mrs. Charles Prim and Frank Pybee. of Jacksonville: Mrs. Fred Luy, of Medford: "William Bybee. Jr.. of Alaska, and Robert Bvbee. of North Bend. B; C, are living. Mrs. Bybe died in 1899. Funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon. Mr. Bvbee has been a member of the I. O. O. F. since 1 and the fu neral will be under the direction of that order. WANT BOUNTY ON COYOTES Woolffrowers will Pay Half for Ex termination of Beasts. r PENDLETON, Or.. Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) Alleging that the sheep lndus ev has suffered a million dollar loss during- the past year through depreda tions of the predatory coyote, the sheepmen of Oregon will petition the next session of the Legislature to pass a bounty law. According to local wool growers $1.50 Is thought to be a fair price to be placed upon the head of the animal. For the first time In the history of the struggle waged by Eastern (regon stockmen to secure anti-coyote legis lation they will be backed up this year In their demands by the flock masters of Western Oregon, according to Dan P. Smythe. secretary of the atate Woolgrowers Association. It Is believed by the sheepmen mat the only manner In which adequate relief can be obtained Is by placing a bounty on the animals sufficiently h!gh to make It worth while for peo ple to make an effort to kill them. The woolgrowers are willing to pay half the bounty offered, providing the state will pay the other half. F Demonstration Train Has Vis ited 27 Towns, 30,000 Peo- pie Seeing Exhibits. MAKES PLEA FOR HOGS Dr. Wlthycombe Says Industry Is Neglected In Willamette Valley and Shows It Is Profitable. Trip Proves Great Success.. BT C. H. WIIJ.IAMS. AURORA, Or., Nov. 1L (Special. With lectures and demonstrations here this afternoon, the tour of the Southern Pacific farmers' special ended. The train has been out ehjTit days and has met with uniformly good crowds and a great display of Interest. The success of the train is. unquestioned and Is even greater than those who planned It expected. ? v! kK "TTSTiVttSiMirtii At the 27 principal towns of the Wil lamette Valley visited by the train fuily 80.O10 people passed through the exhibit cars, listened to the lectures and wit nessed the demonstrations In the various branches of agriculture. The trip cov ered 442 miles and the great agricultural sections of the Valley, on both sides of the river, were visited. Dr. James Withycombe, director of the experiment station at the Oregon Agri cultural College, who had a large part in planning the trip and making It a suc cess. Is highly gratified at the results and believes there Is a great future for tho agricultural sections of the state through just such expeditions. Dr. Wlthycombe worked hard .to make the trip Interesting and beneficial to those who visited the train, and he succeeded. First Stop West Stayton. West Stayton was the first stop today. Although a small place, the attendance at the demonstrations was gratifying, the farmers having come efrom miles around. A more interested audience for the lectures would have been hard to find. Silverton. the next station visited, took a holiday while the train was in the city. There was a splendid crowd at the station and all seemed eager , to learn the most advanced farming methods. At Hubbard and Aurora, the last stops of the trip, good crowds turned out to greet the O. A. C. professors. 8uch complete exhibits of model farm ing methods and apparatus have never before been brought to the notice of the majority of the farmers visited on this trip. The stock car is in "reality a model stable, containing two model stalls. One. the Hoard stall, for dairy cows, is rec ommended by Dr. Withycombe as being the best possible arrangement so far de vised. The trip of the train through the Valley will resul for one thing In vastly Improved stable conditions for stock. There Is one animal, a big revenue producer, that is being overlooked to a great extent by the farmers of the Wil lamette Valley, Dr. Wlthycombe told his audiences today, and that Is the hog. Makes Plea for Hogs. The Industry is sadly neglected In the Valley," he said. "With the building of the big packing plants at Portland, an excellent market is afforded for ail the animals that can be grown here, and more attention should be paid to hog ralslng. Despite the fact that the Valley Is not considered as being suited for first-class corn, corn Is not necessary to produce the best grades of pork. Barley, peas and skim milk will fatten hogs In splendid shape. Pigs grown in fields of clover, vetch, alfalfa, etc., make excel lent animals. "There is no question but hogs can be grown here as economically as In any other state and brought up ready to fat ten at a cost of SV cents a pound. When they are fed 450 pounds of grain, the hogs can be made to weigh 250 pounds, and an animal of that weight Is worth at INISHES JOURNEY the present market prices $18.26. Such a . .oHv fnr t h. market- will have COSt the farmer $9.35 to raise, estimating the feed at market prices, giving a profit of $6.90. "The experiment station has recently concluded a series of experiments to de termine the value of skim milk for hog feed. As a supplemental feed it was found that skim milk was worth 60 cents per 100 pounds when properly used, and in one experiment Its value waa found to run as high as $1 per 100 pounds. Three pounds o milk to one pound of grain for hog fattening la found to give the best results. The hog Is a valuable and indispensable adjunct to the com and, next to her. is Oregon's best mortgage lifter." Cannot Utterly Destroy Pests'. Will fruit pests ever be completely wiped out in the Willamette Valley? Will the last harmful bug or bacteri um fall before the poisonous spray of fruitgrower? Professor A. B. Cordley, entomologist of the Oregon Agricul tural College, who has been lecturing daily from the train. Is of the opinion they will not. He believes fruit pests, like the poor, will be always with us. The beet the fruitman can do is to com bat them and render his own orchard Immune to as great an extent as is possible. Like the war on consumption, he be lieves the warfare on fruit pests will bt a never-ending one. The last baneful germ or fungus will never be killed, he declares. The source of infection is too wide, and tho countless hordes of the enemy too inexhaustible. Like the battle against tuberculosis, he thinks the war on fruit pests roust be indi vidual, depending not upon wiping out all the fruit enemies In the Valley-and killing Invaders as fast as they enter, but in bringing the orchards up to such a condition that when Insects attack they can be overcome and the infection reduced to the least possible minimum. "I would not want all the fruit pests killed." declared Professor Cordley, "if I were a fruitgrower Such a condition' would lessen the rewards of -the scien tific horticulturist and, with no fruit pests, the growing of perfect fruit would be so easy that the product would e of little value. ' Pear Blight Appears. "The fruitgrower must be ever on guard to protect his orchards from pests. The latest danger to threaten the crop in this Valley is the pear blight. ' This unwelcome visitor has made great ravages in California, and will, no doubt, enter the Willamette Valley before long, for It is on -two sides of us already. It has appeared in Southern and Eastern Oregon. Treatment for it must be prompt. The Infected portions of the trees must be chopped out. The Winter's cold does not always kill the bacteria that Infect the tree, and the following season bees carry the infection to the blooms of healthy trees, and in this way the blight is spread broadcast. Professor Cordley Is regarded as the best authority on fruit pests on the Pacific Coast. Under his direction the lime-sulphur -spray has been Introduced recently throughout the "Willamette Valley as the best for apple scab, the worst pest the applegrower has to con tend with In Western Oregon. This is a new method of treatment and was originated at the Oregon Agricultural College under the direction of Professor Cordley. In speeches today, he told farmers that damage to the extent of $10,000,000 or even $12,000,000 Is caused to Oregon fruit each year by fruit pests. The O. A. C. professors returned to night to Corvallis, where the exhibit cars will be sent to be dismantled of their exhibits, nearly all being the property of the college. The railroad and newspaper men on board will re turn to Portland tonight. TRY TO LYNCH FIRE-BUB SECOND FIRE IX TAFT EXCITES CITIZENS TO FRENZY. One Man Killed and Girl Seriously Injured in Blaze That Does $100,000 Damage. WALLACE, Idaho, Nov. 11. The death of James Banters, the serious In jury of Elsie Lerondeau and attempts to lynch an alleged incendiary named Green, were leading features of a fire which destroyed, for the second time within three months, the town of Taft, just across the Idaho-Montana state line, which has been described by President Williams, of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railroad, as "As near hell as any place on earth." Fire broke out- in the Arcade Theater of Taft about 10 o'clock last night, and was promptly subdued, only to break out with redoubled fury about 4 o'clock this morning - In the same place. It defied all efforts of the fire brigade, and soon the whole village was in flames. As far as can be learned, 15 buildings were destroyed, and the loss is placed at not less than $100,000, of which only about $50,000 Is covered by insurance. Taft people are under the impression that tbe fire was spite work on the part of a gambler named Green against the owners of the Arcade Theater. Demonstrations against this man reached such a pitch that the author ities were forced to' remove him to Missoula to prevent lynching. During the fire James Banters, a porter in the employ of the Spokane Hotel, was burned to death, and a girl named Elsie Lerondeau suffered severe injuries by Jumping from the window of the second story of the Arcade Theater before a blanket could be held beneath. Several girls In this building had narrow escapes from death. The flames enveloped the building so rap idly that it looked as if some high combustible had been used. Of the buildings destroyed, 12 at least were LIFE OF A PIMPLE Complexion. Art Cleared and Pim ples Disappear Overnight Without Trouble. The dispensers of pas lam, a new skin discovery, ask tha notice be given that no one Is urged to purchase it without first obtaining; an experimental package. Those who have tried it will find that the fifty-cent box, on sale at the Skldmore Drug Co., and all drug stores, is sufficient to cure the worst cases of eczema, where the surface af fected is not too rargre. The itching ceases on first application. It will also cure, acne, tetter, blotches, scaly scalp, hives, barber's and every other form of Itch, including Itching feet. Being flesh-colored and containing no grease, the presence of poslam on exposed sur faces, such as the face and hands, is not perceptible. Water and soap can not be used in connection with it, as these irritate and prolong skin troubles, sometimes even causing them. As to the experimental package of poslam. It can be had free of charge by mail of the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York. It alone is sufficient to clear the com plexion overnight, and to rid the face of pimples in twenty-four hours. Grant County Stockmen Face Serious Situation. DOUBLE RUSTLER REWARD Association. Determined to Stamp Ont Cattle'' Thieving Migratory Stock Law Arouses Opposition to Views of Dan Smythe. CANTON CITY, Or., Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) That Grant County stockmen face a serious range shortage is the opinion of some of the stockmen who attended the annual meeting of the Grant County Stockgrowers' Associa tion in this city Saturday. Grass started very late, and the cold Fall weather has retarded its growth, until after the Summer grass was eaten out. In some parts of-the county stock is ruining the rapge by running about in search of feed and growing poorer every day. Growers look forward to one of the longest feeding seasons In the history of the country. Big Reward for Cattle Thieves. The association, by unanimous vote, raised to ,1000 the reward for informa tion that will lead to the arrest and conviction of anyone who steals stock, burns or destroys feed or shelters, or otherwise lawlessly opposes the stock Industry of Grant County. In most places the activity of the association has put a stop to rustling, and the members and officers are determined to put a stop to it throughout ' the county. Senator J. A. Laycock, author of the migratory stock tax law, was present, and explained the provisions of the law, in answer to the reported threat of the secretary of the State Woolgrowers' Association, Dan P. Smythe, that the counties to which Grant County stock Is taken for Winter feeding may even up on Grant County by collecting a pro portional tax on such stock as ik Win tered in them. The Senator pointed, out the material difference between Winter ing and grazing. Smytiie'9 Views Opposed. He declared it to be a direct benefit to any 'county which has hay to sell to have outside stock driven in, as it creates a better demand and price for the feed. But in grazing the feed Is, taken without pay to resident owners, and the presence of outside stock is a great detriment. He thinks that Mr. Smythe Is mistaken, and that no pro portional tax can be collected. The law was drawn for equity, not for revenge. Officers Are Re-elected. The entire staff of officers was re elected with the exception of J. B. Johnson, of Prairie City, on the ad visory board, whose place was filled by the election of County Judge R. R. 11c Haley. The other officers are as fol lows: J. C. Moore, Mount Vernon, pres ident; J. B. Snow, Dayville, secretary: William Hall, Prairie City, treasurer; and G. S. L. Smith, Canyon City; L. V. Stewart and K. F. MoRea, Dayville; R. Danby, John Day and R. R. McHaley, Prairie City, members of the advisory board. JOHN H. LARSEN IS DEAD Pioneer of Oregon and Old Resident of Yakima County. t NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 11. (Special.) John H. Larsen, a pioneer of Oregon and an old resident oC Van couver, Wash., died here at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Splawn, of stomach trouble, aged 70. Mr. J.arsen was born In Denmark In 1838, coming to the United States when a young man. After two years in New York State, he returned to Denmark. When 30 MORRISOX STREET Opposite Postofflce. Lennon's Thanksgiving Glove Bargains Today, Friday and Saturday Ladies' near-the-elbow-lengfh French Kids; latest shades; regular $2.50 val- .61 IE ues, special : r " Ladies' elbow-length import ed Kid Gloves; newest color ings; regular CJO OQ $3.50; special. . . . Umbrellas Made, Ee-covered and Repaired. - tB This woman says Lydla E. iMnkham's Vegetable Compound saved her, life. Kead her letter. Mrs. T. C. "Willadsen, of Manning, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Piiikham: " I can truly say that Lydia K. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound saved my life, and 1 cannot express my gratitude to you in words. For years I suffered with the worst forms of female com plaints, continually doctoring' and spending lots of money for medicine without help. I wrote you for advice, followed it as directed, and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has restored me to perfect health. Bad it not been for yon I should have been in my grave to-day., I wish every suffering woman would try it. " FACTS FOR SICK YVOrV'UN. For thirty years Lydia K Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands oi women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion, dizziness,or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has jrnided thousands to health. Aniir. Lvmi, Mass. the Civil War broke out, he crossed the Atlantic once more to offer his services to the Union Army. He served under Sheridan and bore to his grave the scar of a saber cut across his fore head received in "a hand-to-hand en counter in the battle of I'etersborough, when he was left on the field for dead. After the war he went to Kansas, where "he married Hester E. Tilton, a native of Washington, Pa. Mr. Larsen became a resident of The Dalles in 1876. later going to Vancou ver. Wash., where he was engaged in business until six months apro. He is survived by his wife and five children. William and Lawrence .Larsen and Mrs. A. J. Splawn and Mrs. James Lou den, of North Yakima and Burt Larsen of Ellensburg. He had many friends among the early settlers of Yakima County and his funeral was attended by many pioneers and veterans of the Civil War. Mrs. Splawn is the wife of Hon. A. J. Splawn. recently a candidate on the Democratic ticket for the nomination for Governor. Stock Over Snniptcr Line. BAKER CITY, Or.; Nov. Jl. (Spe cial,) Stockmen of the John Day - and Burns country are pleased with the arrangement of the Sumpter Valley Railroad, . which 'permits stock to be shipped over that line In the future. The first stock train was run from Austin to Baker this evening. Yards of considerable size have been built at Austin and will accommodate the large herds raised in the interior. Hotel Burned at Adams. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) Fire at an early hour this morn ing completely destroyed the Hotel Adams, at Adams, and a small building adjoining. All the occupants of the buildings escaped, but the contents or the buildings were burned. The loss will be about J5000 with J220J Insur ance. The cause of the fire is un known. . A new shipment of the Kas san Imported Capeskin, for ladies and men; 1 1 C $1.50 vals., sp'l..P- 5000 pairs of ladies' short French Kids, latest shades; regular $1.50 values, QQ. special 07C MAIL ORDERS . PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO I I I ROSE. SI-SOAP rot nit TOitfT (TRANSPARENT) Get what you asll fori Familiarize yourself with the pacKage so you cannot be imposed upon. There is none other "as good as Jap Rose" be cause we originated the frocess. It is our own. erfect for the bath. IT CA!W0T BE IM!TJtTE! Jas. S. KirK Q Co. 3S9 N. Water St., Chicago V Send as 6e in stampi for t I tTPi large drawings ef Japan ''ee Children by Marina Miller, without av Advertising. (KstftbUshed 1S79) Ml IUI " v- . . Whoopsng'Gaugh Croup, Coughs, Gelds, Gatarth, Bronchitis, Diphtheria. Cresolene l - Boon to Asthmatics. Does It not seem more !1ectiv to breathe is a remedy for di.a.-e ot tho breathing organ, than UUkl the remedy into the atomalii I , . ..... tlia air, r.ni1?THl txesoiene core. u.-vt." . . , . 'strongly antiseptic, is carried auriace wun every urwuu, ' .n- -constant treatment. It iB invaluable to mother wita small ennaren. For Irritated throat there 18 nothing hettn ttian CrfBolene Antlatinio Tiiroat Tablet. Send 6c tn postage for sample bottle. ALL DRUGGISTS. Send poital for de scriptive Booklet. VapG-Crcflolcae Com lb& Fulu-n Street, V-w Yorfc. And Wrapper cf the Genu!ns Dr. BeiS's Ptas-Tar-Honey is printed tha above design and the number S06. The design is onr trade mark, and 606 la oar guaranty number. The medicine contained in such bottle will cure Coughs, Colds and all Bronchial troubles more quickly and effectually than any other remedy. DR. BEL. US Pine -Tar-Honey Is sold by all dru(tf;ist 25c., 80c. and 11.00 per bottle. Manufactured only by THE E. E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE CO. ImMrporatod. Psducah, Kentucky, HARTMAN & THOMPSON BANKERS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE issue travellers' checks, payable everywhere, lor- exchange eijm boujrht and sold at attractive rates at all times". Unlimited Personal lAdbilitg &B9 CLEANLINESS" la the Tratchword for health and vlffOC, comfort and beauty. Mankind Is learn Ins; not only the necessity out the lux ury of oleanllness. SAPOLIO, which, has wrought such changes in the hums, announces her sister triumph Sri AND SAPOLIO FOE. TOILET AND BATH A special soap which energizes tk whole body, starts the circulation and leaves an exhllaratlnr slow. All ata tw ni artutuUtsv ' Upon Every Bottle