6 R. 0. HUME DEATH'S SHADOW Salmon King of Rogue River Is Reported to Be Dying at ; Home in Wedderburn. FRIENDS GIVE LITTLE HOPE Recurrence of Kidney Trouble Brings On Sinking Spell and Sick Man Is tnconeelous Grealer Part of Pay. MAK3HFIEI-D. Or.. Nor. 13. (Specil.) R. D. Humo. the millionaire nalmnn packor of Curry County, and known throughout the state as the kin of Roftue River, is reported to be dyln. at his home at Wedderburn. In Curry County. He is sufforlng from a severe attack of kidney trouble. Mr. Hume has had many severe spells of the same kind and has a number of times bef n operated upon, but on this oc rasion there aeems to be little hope for Ms recovery- . The Hume schooner Osprey was In port here and In response to a telephone call left today for Kokub River, taking as the on!v paiwniter Dr. B. Mingus. of Marshflcld. There Is no regular physi cian In Wedderburn. and the services of Itr. Mingus at the bedside of the multi millionaire were nedtd. Af first . Mr. Hume's friends did not feel anv ureal alarm on account of his having formerly be-n stricken with the same trouble, hut the last message from C'urrv County today indicated that there was practically no hope for his recovery. He has been unconclous the greater part of the day. The news of his death Is hourly expected. PROSPERS IV SALMON TRADE Kinft of Rogue River Prominent Fipure in Oregon Affairs. MARPHFIET.D. Or.. Nov. IS. (Spe cial. R. D. Hume was born at Augus ta. Me.. October 31. 184R. He came to Curry County In 1S76. Before settling In that county he worked for his brother. Oeorge Hume. In a cannery on the Sacramento River In California and later built and conducted a can nery on the Columbia River. Ho was twice married. His first wife was Cecelia A- Bryant, a relative of William Ctillen Bryant. tlio poet. His second wife was Alary A. Duncan before her marriage. His only near relatives are the wife and two nephews, one In Seattle and the other at Wedderburn. Mr. Hume has occupied an unique position In Oregon. He is known as the "King of Rogue River.'" and In reality has lived up to the title given Mm. When he first came to the Coast lie made the trip by way of Panama and was not without money. His can nery on Rogue River paid extensively and he acquired great wealth. He be came the owner of over 6000 acres of valuable Curry County land and to day puys one-stxth of the taxes of the entire county. He practically controls the financial affairs of the locality. Mr. Hume first built a cannery at Gold Beach. This was burned in 189J. and he built another and more modern plant at Wedderburn. He recently constructed a $35,000 cold storage plant and owns and operates the only private fish hatchery In Oregon. The Hume home at Wedderburn Is a spacious one and besides this, Mr. Hume has a 140.000 residence at Pied mont. Cal. His personal Interests, however, have been chiefly in Curry County and he spends most of his time there. Mr. Hume Is a staunch Repub lican and has always been active in politics, his only gratification of polit ical ambition, however, was one lerm in the Oregon State Legislature as Joint Representative from Coos and Curry Counties. A great lover of turf sports. Mr. Hume has for years owped a fine string of running horses and annually con ducts a race meeting at Wedderburn, which is always largely attended by prominent horsemen. He has always ben recognised as an authority on racing matters and never spared his wealth in advancing legitimate racing. Mr. Hume also owns a newspaper, the Wedderham Radium, and Is now published as a weekly. It has been said of Mr. Hume that he held large tracts of land without developing or opening them to settlement, but a few months ago the salmon king offered to actual settlers tracts of land with house, cattle and other livestock to any good cltlsens who would come to Curry County to live. A number of persons took advantage of the gener ous pffer made by Mr. Hume. lurlng recent months Mr. Hume has made frequent vlsys to Coos Bay. He has shown a spirit to enter into the general development work of Southern Oregon and a short time ago at a pub lic meeting stated that he realized that he was soon to step out of active life and desired to do all he could to fnr the' the Interests of those who would be benefited by the growth of Oregon. On Hallowe'en night Mr. Hume cele brated his .".d birthday at "Wedderburn. JOGGI CASE WITH JURY Krldrnre Completed In Damage Sull Against Taper. Company. ORQGON C1TT, Or.. Nov. 11 (Special.) The damage suit of George Joggi against the Willamette Pulp Paper Company went to the Jury late this aft ernoon. The caee has been On trial for just elcht days, and this is the longest trial that has been held in the Clackamas County Circuit Court in many years. Jc-Ki was Injured In the mill about one year ago. and ie has been crippled in one of his limbs ever since. He sues on two counts, asking I10.4.V) for his injuries and $1CU0 for the alleged carelessness of the company's physician In setting the in jured limb. U'R. n Schuebel conducted the plaintiff's case, and Franklin T. Grif fith and F. J. Lonergan appeared for the company. INSANITY SLAV'S DEFENSE Man Who Murdered Yontliful Sweet heart to Plead Derangement. O'UEGOX CITS'. Or.. Nov. 13. (Spe cial, i Math JancigaJ. the slayer of Marv Snireknr. the li-year-old daugh ter of John Snirrkar. will be placed on trial for t.l life tomorrow. It Is un dersiood that the defense will s.-ek to prove that JancigaJ was insane, due to a Wow on the head, and that they will offer medical evidence in support of this allegation. ... JancigaJ la an. Austrian, and was employed in the paper mills. He was infatuated with pretty Mary Smrekar, who spurned his advances because Jan cigaj was addicted to drink, and she smiled on young Charles Koman. This filled the soul of Janclga with a jeal ous rage, and on the morning of Sat urday, July 11. he purchased a re volver, and that day spent some time In practice with the weapon. During the evening he was seen In a saloon and on the streets, and shortly before midnight he walked to the river bank and fired all the chambers of his re volver into the foundation of the sus pension bridge. He then walked to the Smrekar home, climbing up a ladder to the window of his victim's room. He calmly sat down on the edge of the bed. reloaded his gun. and fired two ballets Into the body of the unfortu nate girl, who expired Instantly. JancigaJ rushed down the stairs and made his escape, staying all night with a countryman not five blocks away from the scene of his crime, and eluded the vigilance of the posse that scoured the city for him. until the next morn ing, when he gave himself up. The state has a remarkably strong case against him. "TIPS" PULLMAN'S PROFIT ? rOMPAXT EXPECTS PORTERS TO WORK PUBLIC, SAYS HOFK. State Labor Commissioner Believes lie Has Inside Facts In Car Corporation's Figures. SAIJiM. Or.. Nov. IS. (Special.) That the Pullman Company expects Its porters and waiters to "work" the public for a large part of their compensation, and probably for more, is the opinion ex pressed by State Labor Commissioner O. P. Hoff in his biennial report to the Leg islature. That the company receives a part of the "tips" is a deduction Mr. Hoff makes from the fact that the gross receipts of the company In Oregon, as reported to the State Treasurer, amounts to tl..l. while the amount paid out in wages alone, as shown by the report to the Labor Commission, almost equals that amount. Mr. Hoff summarizes the report of the Pullman Company and comments thereon, as follows: "This bureau has been unable to get exact figures paid by the general public in tips. Wages of porters, upon which they have to live and clothe themselves In bright new uniforms, are $30 a month for tourist and tS In standard sleepers; waiters working under the same condi tions. The company expects them to work the public for the balance of wages. The gross earnings of this company, as report ed to the State Treasurer of Oregon, amounts to $S1.0S5.1. or praotlcally the amount paid for salaries and wages. It is possible, though we are unable to learn, that the tips, exceeding a fair re muneration, are turned over to the com pany and form the profits on their in vestment" JURY LETS CONVICT ESCAPE Man Who Made Sensational Plea Wanted Badly at Salem. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Nov. 13. (Special.) Within 24 hours after James McQuade, who made such a sensational plea before a jury In the Superior Court here Wednesday, resulting in his ac quittal, was released from the County Jail, word was received yesterday that the acquitted man is an escaped convict and Is wanted in the Oregon Penitentiary at Salem. Chief of Police Mike Davis today sent word to the Chief of Police of Seattle, for which pluee Mcyuade is thought to have headed, warning the Coast officials to be on the lookout for the man. Since the release of McQuade it has been found that he is a notorious criminal, having served several terms In the Oregon Penl-tentiary- That he hoodwinked the Jury by his smooth talk is the opinion of the of ficers here. SOLDIERS MAKE WAR MAPS Detachment From Vancouver Busy at South Bend. SOUTH REND, Wash.. Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) Thirteen men, under command of Lieutenant Richard T. Corner, of Vancouver Barracks, are camped near the village of Wlllapa. about seven miles from here. The squad is a por tion of Company B. Engineers, a,nd is engaged in making maps of the high ways, navigable streams and eleva tions of tho country through which their route passes. They began at Mocllps, in Chehalls Counly. and worked down through Montasano. Elma and Melbourne In Chehalls County, and tho North River country in Pacific County. When their work is completed here they will return to Vancouver. The maps are for the use of Government troops in case of In vasion of a foreign foe. '. BLOCK ORE TRUST'S MOVE Coenr d.'Alene Independent Owners in Fear of Smelting Combine. WALLACE! Idaho. Nov. 13. (Special.) A big meeting of all interested in the Coeur d'Alene has been called for Mon day when steps will be taken to send a delegation to Washington, D. C, to pro test agnlnst any action that may be taken there by the Congressional com mittee in charge of the tariff revision tending towards the reduction of the present protection of ore. It is expected that this part of the tariff hearing will lie reached about November 25. At pres ent there is strong feeling here that the American Smelting and Refining Com panies will attempt to have the protec tion removed thereby forcing the mines to close and consequently forcing the sale of the Independent properties at the trust's own figures. ROAD OPERATED AT LOSS Taxes and Interest Eat Vp Profit on Coos Bay & Eastern. SALEM. Or., Nov. 13. (Special.) The Coos Bay. Roseburg & Eastern Railroad filed its annual report in the office of the Railroad Commission to day, showing a total of 31.56 miles of main line and spurs in operation. The capital stock is $1,000,000 and the fund ed debt ;623.O,"'0. The cost of the road and equipment to date of report is is.too.i 21.95. The net operating Income for the year was $20.21.5S. but pay ment of taxes and interest left a net corporate loss for the year of $:3.65S.13. Realty Boom at Vancouver. vivmi'VKR. Wash.. Nov. 13. itpe- clnl.) Two lots. '00x100. at the corner of Main and Eighth streets, one or Trie prominent business corners in the city, were purchased, a day or two ago. for $t.CC0. the purchasers being Jacob Glh-ksraan. Mlcbael. Jacobs and Mrs. J. D. Mayer. Two yeara ago tWs iimi piece of property waa bought for $S000. DECLARES ORDERS WERE VIOLATED Lumber Representative Says Roads Ignore Rate Rulings. IMPOSE MAXIMUM TARIFF Graduation Itule Not Carried Out, With Result Inland Cities Pay Same Freight as Points on Mississippi. WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. (Pneolal.) Complaint was made to the Interstate Commerce Commission today by A- F. Specht, of Seattle, on behalf of the Pa cific Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Asso ciation, that railroads, in their new lum ber schedules, which became eiTective October 15, have established rates from the coast to Minnesota. Iowa and Mis souri River points higher than those authorized by the Commission. Into this territory the Commission authorized an advance over the old rate, to begin at the Pembina line and In crease gradually until the Mississippi River was readied, and there the maxi mum Increase should be only 5 cents. Specht contends that the increase shotlld be graduated, but cites the schedules to siiow that throughout most of this ter ritory the roads have imposed tho maxi mum rate: that It is points :) miles west of the Mississippi River that are now compelled to pay the same rate as points on the river. He asks the Commission to investigate the new tariffs and compel their revision In accordance with decisions rendered last Bummer. C. & E. IS VERY POOR PAY Corporate Xoss for Tast Year Was $1,156,011. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 1 3. (Special.) The Corvallis & Eastern's annual re port shows a mileage of 140.58 miles, which is 1.42 miles less than shown by previous reports, this decrease being due to correction of previous errors. The capltnl stock os $1,410,000 and the bonded debt $1,410,000. The net ope rating revenue was $68,287.10. Taxes to the amount of $13,217. SS, Interest on funded debt $3,400, and other mis cellaneous charges were paid, leaving a net corporate loss of $1,156.08. The stock is owned by E. H. Harrlman, 14, 097 shares, J. P. O'Brien, H. F. Conner and J. K. Weatherford each hold one share, making a total of 14.100 shares. The stock is held in trust for the Son'hern Pacific Company. GIRL'S JEWELRY STOLEN Valuables Amounting to $1000 Are Gone, Together With Suitcase. SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 13. (Special.) Diamonds and other Jewelry amounting in value to nearly $1000 and a quantity of valuable wearing apparel, all contained In an expensive suitcase, were either stolen from Miss Helena Frink, daughter of J. M. Frink. ex-candidate for Gov ernor, and President of the Washington Iron Works, or placed aboard the wrong train Wednesday. The loss spoiled a two months' Eastern trip for Miss Frink who stopped at Spokane and returned to Se attle today. FACE BURGLARY CHARGES Grand Jury Returns True Bills In Oregon City Cases. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 13. (Special.) True bills against Albert and Louise Ferris, charged with burglary, and Paul Schroder, charged with assault, have been tiled, and pleas of not guilty were entered by the defendants, who will prob acy be tried next week. T. J. Hensley, charged with assault: 0car Hult, who wae held on a charge of dumping saw dust Into a stream, and C. D. Smith and Jacob Schlittenhart. accused of dyna miting fish In the waters of the Molalla River, were released, the grand Jury re turning not true bills In these cases. FATAL SHOOTING ON RANGE Robert McCulley Kills C. M. Finu cane 30 Miles From Lakcview. LAKEVIRW. Or., Nov. 13. (Special.) Robert McCulley, a prominent Lake County sheepman, shot and killed C M. Einucane, another sheepman, yesterday. News of the ehootlng, which occurred about 2 o'clock In the afternoon, le meager. McCulley was driving his sheep to water at a point about 30 miles east of Lakeview, when he encountered Flnu cane. who objected to McCulley crossing that particular point of the range. Finucane nttacked McCulley, who drew a Colt's revolver and fired the fatal shot. FATE RESTS WITH JURY Murder Case at The Dalles Quickly Disposed Of. THB DALLES. Or.. Nov. 1.1. (Special.) Taking of testimony In the trial of Joseph Shaughnessy. for the murder of A. A. Wilcox in this city on October 1, was completed today, the case going to the Jury t the close of the afternoon session. The one witness to the mur der, which occurred In the Barn saloon, was Peter Nelson, of Hood River. But eight witnesses were called In the case. "LOOKS OUT"; IS KILLED Bellingham Carpenter Struck by Plank and Head Maslicd to Pulp. BELLINGHAM. Nov. 13. Workmen en gaged in canting timber on. the second story of a mill being erected at Wahl. a suburb, shouted "lookout" as a timber slipped end started to fall to the ground. Joseph Hughes, a carpenter, working on the first floor, put his head out a window to see what was wrong. The timber struck his head, crushing It to a shape less mass. .Miss Pearl Grcear Passes Away. HILLPBORO. Or., Nov. 13. (Special.) Miss Pearl Greear, only daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Greear, died at the family home in tlii"city this morning. after an extended illness, a sufferer from tuberculosis. She was born in Bellvue. Tex., June 7, 1887, and came to Oregon with her parents in 1889. She graduated from the Hlllsboro pub lic schools and Tualatin Academy, at Forest Grove, and after graduation went to California for her health. Miss Greear was a member of the M. E. Church, and was organist for some time. The funeral will take place Sun day, and Interment will be in the Odd fellows' Cemetery. PEACE RESTORED AT BAKER Railrofld Officials and Merchants Reach an Understanding. BAKER CITY, Or., Nov. 13. (Special.) With a desire to adjust a feeling that was growing to threatening proportions between Baker City merchants and the O. R. & N. Company, J. P. O'Brien. M. J. Buckley, William McMurray and R. B. Miller, officials of the system, spent today here conversing with merchants. The trouble grew out of a refusal to build tracks as requested by G. B. Stout, who has begun the erection of a flouring mill here. It is said that some officials of the railroad discoursed the mill pro ject, calling attention to the fact that a waterpower mill at North Powder, only a few miles away, was able to run only part of the time. When this Information reached Baker's business men an ex planation was requested. While here the officials promised to build sidetracks for tho new mill as first outlined. They also called attention to the new depot to be erected soon, which Is to. be patterned after the Walla Walla depot. Everything seemingly was ad justed in an amicable way. KALAMA'S DOCKET HEAVY Damage Suit Against Cowlitz Coun ty Calls for $25,420. K ALA MA. Wash.. Nov. 13. (Special.) The November term of the Superior Court for Cowlitz County will convene next Monday. November 16, with a heavy docket on hand. In one suit Cow litz County is defendent in an action for J.5,4-0 damages. Following is a list of the jurors who will serve at this term. F. J. Barnard. Antone Anderson, John M. Hoggatt, David Modrow and Frank Bemer, of Kalama: K. B. Porter and W. M. Hoover, of Ostrander; Theodore Quick and Peter McKinnon. of Carrollton: Rcuhin Con fer. John Kilkelly and Frank Young, of Martin's Bluff; John McCorkle. Lexing ton: P. J. Ilogue and H. Yeartn, Stella; Abe Unmker. Toutle; H. Hagle. C. Davis. J. H. Peck and Wallace Huntington, of Catlin; W. M. McCoy. Michael Crumb. J. A. Lack. O. J. Dougherty, C. M. Mer chant and G. K. Walker, of Castle Rock; George Loney, of Areal; F. A. 3arns, of Arkansaw; A. Lelschart, of Kelso, and George Bloyd. of Castle Rock. COOS WIRELESS OPERATING Message Caught From Cruiser West Virginia at Magdalena Bay. MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) The United Wireless Company has oened a station here and the first message sent out was greetings from Mayor E. E. Straw to the Mayors of San Francisco, Eureka, Grays Harbor, Astoria and Seattle. . A message was also received from the United States cruiser West Vir ginia, which was .entering Magdalena Bay. OI.YMPIA, Wash., Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) The United Wireless Company Is arranging equipment here for a re ceiving station, using the dome of the state capitol as a mast. Riff Revival at Med ford. MRDFORB, Or., Nov. 3J. (Special.) One of the greatest revivals ever held in Medford is being conducted in the Chris tian Church by the Whiston-Longman evangelistic -team of Lincoln, Neb. Last night a stock company was organised to build a tabernacle to seat the great crowds. This tabernacle will be ready for Sunday. The Whlston-Longman com bination came to Oregon in September for a year's meetings. Ashland, Grants Pqs,' Med lord, Albany and McMinnville are among the towns that this team will work before June. Ashland for Good Roads. ASHLAND, Or., Nov. 13. (Special.) Judge John H. Scott, president of the State Good Roads League, will hold a good roads convention, at Ashland, on Tuesday, November 23. R. P. Neil is chairman and H. F. Pohland, secretary, of a permanent good roads organization in this city. The executive committee in charge of the arrangements for the com ing convention is composed of Benton Bowers, L. L. Mulit. F. D. Wagner, J. P. Dodge and G. W. Dunn. Rolling Stump Kills Two. BELLINGHAM. Nov. Luthuy and Ed Buker were fatally injured in an accident at Cardero Channel, 100 miles north of Vancouver, B. today. Twenty workmen were engaged In removing a huge stump to make room for a founda tion when It started rolling down hill. Several men were in the path of the stump, but all except two escaped. Buker died in a few minutes while Luthuy's back was broken. To Preserve Historic Relics. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 13. (Special.) A Catholic historical society is being formed here to preserve relics of the early days of Catholic missionaries in this section. There is in the Ahtanum Valley an old mission church which has fallen into decay. The Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Dea'has consented to deed to the his torical society the grounds . immediately adjoining the mission. Payallup Pioneer Drowns. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 13. The body of Eugene Pettigrew, 80 years of age, a pioneer of Puyallup, was taken from the Puyallup River yesterday. Pettigrew was rescued from the river Tuesday, af ter having deliberately walked Into the water while mentally deranged. It is thought he returned to the river and drowned himself. Cruiser's Body Found. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 13. The body of Mel C. Ormes, the missing timber cruiser, was found yesterday a short distance from Puyallup. Ormes left that town on October 22 to go on a hunting trip. It is believed the trigger of his gun caught in the brush, the change entering his breast, near the heart. Finds 700 Lost Sheep. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 13. (Special.) Seven hundred head of ownerless sheep, valued approximately at $2000, have been found by E. B. Carlile, of Unity, Baker County, and are being held for the owner. So far no woolgrower In this vicinity can be found who has missed that many animals. - Badly Burned in Merlin Fire. MERLIN, Or., Nov. 13. The complete stock of the Merlin Supply Company was burned last night. Lops. $3W0: no insur ance, Mr. and Mrs. William Richards, of Merlin, and G. B. McEwen, of Astoria, were badly burned. New Wood to Burn ENTIRE FALLLINENO WIN Our new Fall line of woods to burn is now com plete, and we are prepared to show you all tne latest ideas in artistic wood-burning. Ask about jewel more and wood NEW MOLDING JUST IN OFFERS NEW-PUN Scheme to Prevent Dishonesty in Primaries. GIVE ALL AN EQUAL SHOW Principle of Proportional Represen tation Would, It Is Believed, En courage Each Voter to Regis ter True Party Principles. BY A. VT. PRESCOTT. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 13. (Special.) A plan has been suggested which, if found practicable in other respeccs, would solve the problem of preventing mem bers of one party from registering as members of another party, and at the same time furnish a basis for distrib uting representation on a proportional principle. The plan Is that each party shall be assured representation in the Legislature in proportion to its regis tration. This woull induce every voter to register honestly his party affiliation and at the same time determine fairly and equitably what representation each party shall have. Under such a sys tem. If any Democrat registered false ly as a Republican, his party associates would censure him, instead of encour aging him, as has been done in the past. In practice the plan would wafk something like this: If a legislative district had five Representatives to elect, and the party strength as shown by The registration should -be three to two, the Republicans would be entitled to three Representatives and the Demo crats two. Nominations would be made in the usual manner, and the election conducted a now. but after the votes had been counted, the three highest Re publican candidates and the two high est Democratic candidates would be de clared elected. Any plan of proportional representa tion would requl-e the formation of districts large enough to entitle them to about three Representatives, at least. Proportional representation would be impossible in districts with only one Representative, and In most cases, a fair distribution could not be made in districts with as few as two Repre sentatives. Exact proportion would be Impossible in almost every instance, for the odd Representative would always be allotted to the party having the larger fraction of the number of vot ers taken as a basis of apportionment. Thus, if a district had 7000 voters and five Representatives, with the party strength divided thus, Republicans 4100, Democrats 2000, Prohibitionists 500, So cialists 400, each party would be enti tled to one Representative for each 1400 voters. The Republicans would be entitled to two Representatives, with 1300 votes to spare; the Democrats would he entitled fo one Representa tive, with 600 votes to spare. Neither of the minor parties would have a ma jor portion of the number of voters required. This would give the Repub licans threo and the Democrats two Representatives. The plan of basing proportional rep resentation upon registration has been discussed by men w.io have given some thought to the subject, and though it Is open to some objections, its advan tages 'are thcught to be as many and as strong as those of any other plan of dividing representation among the parties. REPORTON LA GRANDE BANK Receiver Will Forward Same to Washington Today. LA GRANDE, Or., Nov. 13. (Special.) The first real report which Bank Re ceiver Walter Neldner has made of the defunct Farmers & Traders National will be sent to Washington tomorrow. The secret bid made on the bank build ing will also go into the Controller, and if satisfactory there will be ac cepted after it has been made public and the stockholders given an oppor tunity of passing judgment on It. GIRL CONVICTS FATHER Brought Half Way Across Continent to Give Evidence. TILLAMOOK, Or.. Nov. 13. (Special.) After being spirited away to prevent her from testifying, Eva Wolfe was brought back to this city from Pawnee City. Neb., to give the evidence today which resulted in the Immediate con viction of her father. W. C. Wolfe, who had been Indicted by the grand Jury, charged with a statutory crime. Judge Burnett will pass sentence tomorrow. Miss Wolfe, soon after the commis ft Jp tne new work. No iascinaun pastime can be im agined than that of burning, c a r v mg decorating on and leather. WWyTOODARD HLARKL sion of the crime, disappeared, but was 1-Uer found by lot-al authorities in the Nebraska city, where she was staying with her uncle. She was returned In time to appear before the grand jury. Wolfe is the Socialist who raised a red flas here during the celebration last Fourth of July. WOUNDS FOUR OF CREW Chinese Cook on German Vessel At tempts Wholesale Murder. SEATTIE, Nov. 13. When the Ger man steamer Wangard was steaming from Newcastle, Australia, to Puget Sound, Ah Kum, Chinese cook, shot four other Chinese members of the crew. Only flesh wounds were in flicted and none of the victims was se riously injured. The assault occurred on the high seas, October 16 and when the steamer was in the South Pacific. The cause of the outbreak was the loss of the cook's money in a fantan game. He became infuriated by his loss and pulled out his revolver, shoot ing Quartermaster Ah Chung in the leg.. The carpenter, Ning Chow, at tempted to Interfere, but he also was punctured in the leg with a bullet. The third officer on watch heard the row, which occurred in the Chinese quarters aft, and ha left the bridge to investigate. The mad cook fired at the officer, but struck Ah Sing, a quarter master, in the thigh. In the scuttle, Sun Lam, also a quar termaster, was disabled by a bullet in the leg. The cook then hid himself, but an hour later be went on the JLYDIA E. PINKHAM No other medicine has been so successful in relieving the suffering of women or received so many gen uine testimonials as has Lydia E. Pinlcliam's Vegetable Compound. In every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Almost every one you meet has either been bene fited by it, or has friends who have. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn3Iassanywomananydaymay see the files containing over one mil lion one hundred thousand letters from women seeking health, and here are the letters in which they openly state over their own signa tures that they were cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations. Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made from roots and herbs, without drugs, and is whole some and harmless. The reason why Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is se successful is because it contains in gredients which act directly upon the feminine organism, restoring it to a healthy normal condition. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to theii sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetables Compound to restorn tfipir health. TVffiHT - 7 W V !( IIL? W if BEFORE AND AFTER Using Our Superior Bunion Protector Fits inside the shoe and takes up all pressure, thus relieving the pain of the bunion. Makes walking easy. Price, each 50 TO. WE FRAME PICTURES bridge with a loaded revolver, intent on killing the officers. He was placed in irons and is being tak ?n to Germany to be tried under the German law. Hounds Trail Robbers. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nov. 13. Prison bloodhounds in charge of a guard and two Deputy Sheriffs were taken to Waitsburg this morning in an effort to trace two burglars who last night broke Into the Waitsburg postofltce. but were scared away befora they secured anything. The office has been robbed several times in the oast, and officers suspect the same gang. A COMPLETE FOOD Baker's Cocoa CA Highest Awards in -V Europe and America U.S. Pat. Office A medical writer says: Baker's pure cocoa acts as a gentle stimulant, invigorat ing and correcting the action of the digestive organs, fur nishing the body with some of the purest elements of nutrition. Waiter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780. DORCHESTER, MASS. KIDNEY CALISTHENICS. The kidneys are very much like th liver and other organa of the body. Frequently when they get out of order all they need la the proper exercise to strengthen them, ton them up to the proper performance of their duties, and aist in getting rid of the impurities which are clogging thm. Lane a Kidney and Bachache Medicine ia the one best medicinti for this work. It actB direct ly on the kidneya and restores them to health In the proper way. Tou should buy a bottle of Lane s Kidney and Backache Medicine today If you have any of the fol lowing symptoms: Dull palus In the calves of the leg, loss of appetite, swelling In the lower limbs. dizBtness, blurred eyesight or sallow complexion. Made by Chaa. E. Lane & Co , Chemists. St. Louis. Mo. Sold in Portland by the Laue-Davla Drug Co at their 4 stores Third and YamhllK 842 Washington sU 24th and Thurman and at E. l8th and E. GUsan Woman a Specialty Mrs S. IC Chan The well-known Chinese phy- wlth her wonoernu v"-. f ft Chil inese medicines, the hert nri mnts. has cured many i'V- sufferers when all other rem iiSVvU..; ediea have failed. She cures female chronic private diseases, nervous ness blood poison, TheumatlFm, asthma, throat, lung trouble stomach. bladder, kidney, consumpt'on 'and disease of ail kindH. Remedies harmless. No operation. Honest treatment. EXAMINATION FREE. t26V4 Morrison St.. Bet. First and Second, THIRTY-FIVE CENTS DAY 3UYS A LOT. CHICHESTER'S PILLS W!. TIIK lIAilN BRAND. 1 Ladleel Aik jour ItruggrUt foe (bl-rfae-ter's Diamond lrnd, l'llls in Krt "d Gold n-rtai Ik- sealed WtW HIU KlDOOD, lracr't. AskforCin-Ctrrfi-TEB Tears krewn as Et. Safest, A 1 wars R eiib SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM W t t Promote a luxuriant ntwtk. 1 HaIt- to its Yemthiul Color. Cures calp dime a- heir falling. ye.endtl.'y et l)ru;rgti m s&: JL it