THE MORNING OREGON! AX, TUESDAY
.TTTVI7 a - nnn
DSEDURG PEOPLE
SCENE OF WRECK WHEN TRAIN CRASHED THROUGH BRIDGE, WITH THOSE WHO WERE CAUGHT
IN ACCIDENT
COMPLETE
HOUSE
FURNISHERS
TULL & (GIBBS, Hoc.
"The Summer Store"
TIN THEFTS
WOMEN'S, MISSES'
and CHILDREN'S
READY-TO-WEAR
APPAREL
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AUGH
hanized Band of Boxcar
Looters Brought to Light
by Detective.
ERATED FOR FIVE YEARS
beriea Laid to Hobos Found 'to
fcv Been Committed by Rall-
oa Employes, With Assist
ance From Residents.
OSEBCR8, Or.. June 7 (Sn.M.i
hvestigations which It Is expected
; iiins o ugni tne operations of an
anlied band of boxcar thieves have
i ronnucien in this city some time
Southern Pacific Detective Reilly.
the past five years the company
been compelled to pav shlnners for
".n croods. The company laid the
nn upon hobos, but It Is nn nl-
t t certain the goods were stolen by
iici ii t-acinc employes. A brake
i named Tokum was arrester in
etlon City Saturday and it is snlrl
-onfessed to the robbery with which
was cnarged and made a complete
fession implicating; 27 other local
road employes.
quantity of the stolen plunder tias
i recovered bv Detective Reilly.
first hint the oiflcers had as to the
llty of the thieves was when a
nan In this city made a statement
k local officer that a lot of plunder
oeen aiviaea at her house. The
da have been mostly taken from
n wniie en route between this city
Junction City, and in one instance
much Btuff was taken from a car
rhe local yards here it is supposed
agon was used to remove it.
esldes implicating train crews, it
hlleged section men and in several
ances residents of this city are in
game, the latter having received the
en property. A most rigid exami-
on la being conducted by the South
Paciflo officials and wholesale ar
s are expected.
CANCIES TO BE FILLED
.rney-General Roles Special Elec
tion Necessary.
YMPIA, Wash.. June 7. (Special.)
Tney-General Bell has ruled there are
atlvea and under the law. Governor
snouia at once issue a proclamation
lg a special election to fill the va
les. If he. hurrlea th nlund nn
eld In time for th mwiai .,,., n.
law only requires ten days' notice.'
opinion came as a result of a tele
askina an to the .latn. -c. n
IPbell. Who Was Ttenrpnontntiva
glas County last session. Campbell
in tne newly-created County of
Bell rules ttinf removal
glas County creates a vacancy In the
eaentatlon from Douglas and that
is likewise a vacancy to be filled
le new county.
C. Reeve, representative from What
County last session. Is said to have
ged his legal residence to King, and,
is be tm. thn lttAm.vLit....ii. i
. i.-ii.:iat a ui
will make a vacancy In the Whatcom
! r--? 'fer f " ;; I
L- - cgraigg- s-iee?szz:r, a?e ah&vk $ n ; ,
' f s cwez &cxvz&W :&22Vxk?- l. ! " V
im TIED IP BADLY gKjlffa NOT GUILTY IS PLEfl
STERN MAN IS KILLED
in Runs Over T. J. lNfi-rni-tiix. nt
Springfield, Mass.
SHBURG, Or., June 7. (Special.)
ut 1 o'clock this morning a man who.
i papers round upon the body. Is
ght to be T. J. McCarthy, of Spring-
jaass., waa run over by a norttt
d passenger train near A lea, this
ty. and died shortly after. It is aun-
d he was stealing a ride behind the
ne and fell, the train dragging him
-iv leet.
enty minutes after the train nas.ri
Vi"lper engine returning saw the man
f: on the track, but the engineer was
le to stop and the man was dragged
et. Upon examination hv thA er.,rinA
. he waa found to be breathing. The
e waa run to jjram, where a physt
was secured, but when he arHvH
arthy was dead.
IIE PIONEER IS DEAD
Mary B. W. Young Passes on
Old Homestead, Aged 7 7.
jUCJENE. Or., June 7. (Special.)
iiij o. loung. wire of C. W
ng. and one of the best-known and
ected pioneers of Lane County, died
he old home nlaoe - r u w .. . . .
ette River, north of Eugene, this
. mio. loung was nearly 77
old. She came to Oregon with
husband In
er father was Rev. Jacob Gillespie,
imberland PreshvHnn i ,,
, ... " " " a wen-
wn pioneer of Oregon. Mr. Gilles-
- on the home
s wnero mr. ana Mrs. young
lived ever since,
e funeral will be belrt tnmn,
. with Interment in the Gillespie
' wi J-
Sbvolr Fatal tA IV T. J I.. I.
luVERTON, Or.. June 7. W. L. Hicks
sucaeniy at it o ClOCK last night of
f failure. His house was consumed
Ire Friday. Hicks was away at the
. and while en route home met a
who Informed him of his loss and
d that Mrs. Hicks could not be
A. He was nearly overcome by the
k. and never recovered. He attended
ch Sundav -eventner but went- v
the service, and when his wife
i neu aiier cnurcn sne xound him in
iwm, w ii luu una oeen erected after
fire, in great agony. He died two
s later. The funeral will be held in
Christian Church tomorrow. Mr.
:s had lived in this vicinity for 25
A unit hrnl Heen sptk-a In l. . . l
K and the cause of temperance.
Camas Pioneers to Meet.
11TB SALMON', Wash., June 7.
?nal.) The nioneerx of I ' j m -i a pMi.u
vicinity will hold their annual meet-
at vvnite sairaon June 11. An in
tlnsr a 1 1 -riav nrnmmma Ka k
ired, and a large crowd is antici-
1.
Meigs Would Be Speaker.
'RTH TAKfeklA. Wash., June 7. Lo
" ' p. 'itnnri UL ute nouse at the
Ti.l.l.4.1. 1. . .
urBiai,iuic, auiiuuiicea mat he
re a candidate for re-election to the
" " L BinviM BCDaion caiieaj by
rnor Hav.
t
Mills Along 0. & S. E. Shut
Down Because of Wreck.
INJURED ALL DOING WELL
Railroad Commissioners at Cottage
Grove Conducting Investigation
Into Cause of Accident Where
Train Goes Through Bridge.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., June 7 (Spe
cial.) J. T. Campbell and George C.
Goodale. president and secretary of the
Oregon Railway Commission, were bus
ily engaged here today taking testi
mony and Investigating into the cause
of the wreck on the Oregon & South
eastern Railroad Saturday night.
Mr. Campbell will remain here tomor
row looking into details. Mr. Goodale
went back to Salem to look after af
fairs there. The oether two Commis
sioners are at Enterprise looking
into rates. All the evidence will hs
submitted and passed on by the entire
board.
The injured are all doing well. It is
reported that a number of the heavy
damage suits are under way. All the
sawmills and logging camps scattered
along this road have shut down until
the bridge is rebuilt as they are un
able to move their output.
LAND AND TIMBER SOLD
Good Price Realized for Standing
Fir Near South Bend.
SOUTH BEND, Wash.. June 7. (Spe
cial.) Saturday at the Courthouse in this
city, County Auditor B. A. Seaborg sold
to tne nignest omder 22 trac? of state
land and the timber on ISO acres. In
each Instance the sale was made at ap
praised values, which ranged all the way
from J45 to J18.2S2. The latter figure was
realized for the 160 acres of timber, which
went to the Lebam Mill & Timber Com
pany. This company owns a big mill
within three miles of the timber and has
a railroad built to within a short distance
of this fine body of fir and spruce.
SALOONS MUST BE SEEN
Ruling Made Regarding W ashington
Liquor Dispensaries.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. June 7. (Special.)
In an nninlon nf fha Trioiwm ... .. . .
- Aibuincjr
of Pacific County, the Attorney-General
mica looay mat under the new criminal
code it is illegal to use any obstruction
whatever to obstruct the interior view of
a saloon. Partitions or anything else
which will prevent a complete view from
the street of the entire place where liquor
is sold are illegal. He holds also that
meals may be served Sunday in a res
taurant which Is in the same room with
a bar. provided the hu. to ki.
auoutuicijr
closed.
Albany Baccalaureate Sunday.
ALBANY, Or., June 7. (Special.) Bac
calaureate Sunday at Albany College will
be observed at the revival tabernacle
next Sunday. It was announced today
that President H. M. Crooks will de
liver the baccalaureate address to the
class of 19(6 at the tabernacle, immedi
ately preceding the morning service at
the tabernacle, and that Dr. J. R. Wilson
president of Portland Academy, will de
liver the annual address to the Young
Men's and Young Women's Christian As
sociations at the tabernacle at 5 o'clock
next Sunday afternoon. '
Seattle Marine Xcns.
SEATTLE, June 7. Arrived Steamer
President, from San nwn .i c?
Cisco; tank steamer Col. E. L. Drake.
.rum .-an rrancisco; steamer Shasta
from San Francisco; steamer .Mexican,
from Salina Cruz via San Francisco;
steamer City of Seattle, from Skagway.
Sailed Steamer Humboldt, for Skagway
and ports; steamer Shasta, for Belling
ham; steamer Watson, for San Francisco:
X.T. S. S. St. Louis, for Samoa via San
Francisco; U. S. S. West Virginia, Mary
land and California for Mare Island.
U. S. cable steamer Burnside has re
turned from Tacoma and will prepare for
a cruise in Alaska waters. Steamer Mex
ican will go to Tacoma tomorrow and
returning Thursday, will clear for Honolulu.
'STUDENTS' HOUR" TODAY
Annual Commencement Custom to
Be Carried Out at U. of O.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., June 7. (Special.) Tomorrow at
4 o clock the students of the univer
versity will enjoy a "Students' Hour"
on the campus under the Condon Oaks.
They will be grouped according to
classes, the seniors in their caps and
gowns holding the place of honor.
At this meeting. Benjamin H. Will
lams, president-elect of the associated
students, will be inaugurated, succeed
ing T. R. Townsend. the retiring presi
dent. The new president will call a
business meeting, when certain amend
ments to the constitution of the student
body will be discussed.
This will be the second "Students'
Hour" at the university. The one held
last year was a great success in knit
ting the student body together, and in
promoting college spirit among the
students. It is a custom borrowed from
Eastern colleges.
ALBANY JEWELER CHOSEN
F. M. French Head of Oregon Retail
Jewelers' Association.
ALBANY, Or., June 7. (Special.) F. M.
French, who was elected president of the
Oregon Retail Jewelers' Association at
the convention In Portland last week, is
one of Albany's leading business men.
He has been in the jewelry business here
ft-- X
A:. f,
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J ....w.
FV M. French, Albany Jeweler,
Elected President of State Re
tall Jevteler-' Association.
continuously for 29 years and has one of
the largest jewelry stores in the state out
side of Portland. " Mr. French was elect
ed first vice-president of -the state or
ganization at the 1908 convention and
succeeded to the presidency three months
ago, when the president resigned. He
was re-elected for a full term last week
and waa also made chairman of the exe
cutive committee.
The Oregon Electric Railway Comnany
will have special cars leaving Portland
for Salem and Intermediate stations at 11
o'clock, and for Htllsboro and Forest
Giove at 11:30 each evening during Rose
Festival week.
Ortis Hamilton Arraigned on
Embezzlement Charge.
TRIAL GOES TO NEXT TERM
Defense Argues No Time to Go Over
Books and Accounts Involved and
Prosecution Does Not Like to
Chance New Jury System.
nSt w PIm' Wash" June 7.-(SpecIal.)-ta
ttfc" today P'eaded not guilty
of .IOCf,1 SuPerior Court to the charge
rlnf State funds while AdJutant-
nert'' Later on motion of his attor
"1' term ' Waj! postPned to the next
At the , . .. .
T,,H -, -7-" uuun. mis morning
fhf gH ,MttcheI1 overruled the demurrer of
Vr, , 1 r, lne formation and called
upon the defendant to plead. This after
noon Hamilton and each of his- attorneys,
i S! i W.-Robinson and Thomas M.
Vance, filed affidavits in support of a mo
tion for a continuance. Prosecuting At
torney Wilson listened quietly to the long
arguments presented by these attorneys
in support of their motion, then smilingly
announced that he would not oppose it.
In fact, had the defense not made such
a motion, it had been the intention of the
state to ask a continuance, in which
event the state would have been forced
to dismiss the present case and file a new
information.
The prosecution did not care to take
the 'chances witl. the new jury law that
would probably have resulted had imme
diate trial been had.
Hamilton's motUn for a continuance
was based chiefly npon the allegation that
neither he nor his attorneys had had an
opportunity to examine the books and
records involved. Vance, In his argu
ment, contended that to check up so that
the defense could really meet the charge
would take many weeks, as all the details
of nearly J400.000 expjendltures made by
Hamilton would have to be worked over.
The attorney contended also that If
Hamilton had actually deposited the $1100
he Is accused of embezzling to his own
personal account and later had paid out
that money on behalf of the state, there
could be no embezzlement. Throughout
his argument there was a contention that
the state's system of bookkeeping and
handling disbursements is miserable"
that the state, through Its officers, has
long knowingly permitted officers to carry
state moneys in their personal accounts
in fact, the system has forced such a
course. , ;
LAST REQUEST IS DENIED
Bodies of Dynamite Victims Buried
at Scotts Mills.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 7.-(Special )
This morning at Scotts Mills, near Mar
quam. the bodies of Mrs. B. B. Garrett
and her daughters. Beulah Garrett and
Lavllla Brown, victims of the murderous
craze of B. B. Garrett, who blew himself
and his family up with dynamite Satur
day, were buried with simple ceremonies
It had been intended to take the bodies
to Hardman, in Eastern Oregon, for In
terment, but they had not been embalmed
and interment at Scotts Mills was decided
upon. Mrs. Garrett had asked that she be
buried by the side of her first husband
Brown.
White Salmon Couple Married.
WHITE SALMON. Wash., June 7. (Spe
cial.) Charles ' E. Mansfield and Miss
Mary Dunn Jewett were married at the
home of A. H. Jewett Saturday. The
wedding was one of the most elaborate
social functions of the season here. The
bride was attended by four bridesmaids
and a matron of honor. The groom is a
prominent young rancher and fruit
grower, of this valley, and the bride is a
leader 1 11 the vonnoei- r- n 1 . . . .
Salmon society. They will make their
home on Mr. Mansfield's ranch near
Bristol.
Visitors to the Rose Festival Are Invited to MaKe This Store Their
Headquarters All Conveniences Are Yours to Make the Most of.
these pat3raisoi Oaiy-sJ,
Hundreds of parasols will be carried by the
women of Portland this Summer, and'they
will be verv nomilar diin'nc t?,qo tvJ:
A A. 5 A. v O - VHr-i . -V-CwV "Jf
-ri-irol Tlio Ollno 1 4...1 1
cuapcn tne states me eoiors
are prettier than ever. We have then; to
match the prevailing dress shades of this
season, select yours now today. Seven
rib models covered in solid-color Pongee, with narrow
Lornr ?LWhlte' $L6- Also in naturatcolop Pongee, at
$2.50. Other very pretty styles in plain colors and with
insertions; some tucked and with hemstitched borders
seven, ten, twelve and fourteen-rib, $2.50 to $15 00
The Wistaria" Tea Room Opens This Week at 10 A.M. On the Balconv
Our Ice Cream Is Made From Pure Cream and Prepared on the Premises
Pordhi ."Blind
SVI1AU1
Floor
Japanese bamboo Blinds, in green or natural
finish, complete and ready to hang, in three
sizes:
6 feet wide by 8 feet long . $1.00
8 feet wide by 8 feet long. $1.45
10 feet wide by 8 feet long. $1.75
Imported German. -Blinds the" best made
in three sizes complete with all attach
ments. 4 feot wide by 8 feet long $2.50
6 feet wide by 8 feet long $3.75
8 feet wide by 8 feet long .$5.50
GOLDEN OAK DRESSER
Special at $9.75
m", nfttrativepattern that We sel1 rearly at
513.00. Has four drawers, the two top drawers
with swell front and in quarter-sawed oak; mir
ror is 18 inches by 20 inches.
GOLDEN OAK DRESSER
.Special at $13.95
This pattern in quarter-sawed golden oak, front
e- serPent'ne-shaped; oval mirror, measur
ing 22 inches by 28 inches. The regular price of
this Dresser is $18.50.
$7.50 ENAMELED IRON BED
at $5.25
Full size pattern, white enamel finish, with brass
rod at head and foot ; also brass knobs.
Everything for Summer Comfort Porch and Lawn Furniture
Hammocks Lawn Swings-Door and Window Screens. Etc.
orators th?l ansdf
Ours is the most complete line in sizes and styles to meet every demand
for an economical and satisfactory refrigerator.
"SANITARY" REFRIGERATORS From $18.50 UP M'
Galvanized iron and rorcelain-lined :
..... .f , ' A1u-an U million
contamination impossible.
"LEONARD" CLEANABLE REFRIGERATORS
From $21.50 Up
Galvanized iron, enamel and porcelain-lined. Flues and other parts can
be removed and cleansed. Polar felt insulation.
"McCRAY" REFRIGERATORS From $31.50 Up
The high-grade, modern residence refrigerator built under the McCrav
I J " 7 giujo-liutu,
NURSERY REFRIGERATORS Ideal for apartments made of V,p i j
mineral wool-with water-cooline comnartmentP galvanized iron and. lined with
long and 12 inches wide 7 . . " VJ1 hi deeP 16 inches
v-m:.w, o.uu ana IpS.oU
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NEW W 10 TREAT ORE
PROCESS TO BE TRIED OUT IN
BAKER CITY.
Plant to Be Set Up and Operated.
Stamp Mill and Cyanide Pro
cess May Be Superseded.
BAKER CITY, Or., June. -.(Special.)
Searching throihout the West for the
most suitable place In which, to try out
a new process for treating low-grade ore,
the Kent Ore Reduction Company has
finally settled on Baker City as the proper
location Thecompany has" recently ac
quired a big body of low-grade ore that
is easy to mine, and also an area of land
covered with timber and supplied with
water, the two latter resources necessary
to the new roasting process.
Henry TV. Kent, president and manager
of the company, Is here making prepara
tions to receive the plant, which has
just been shipped from Milwaukee, where
it was manufactured. It will be erected
Restorative
Treatment for
Nervous Men
Coming from a source of un
questioned authority on the ali
ments of men it Is presumed to
be Infallible, while the profession
generally indorse the ingredients
and prescribe them in many dif
ferent forms of various diseases.
The following formula Is highly
efficient in quickly restoring in
nervous exhaustion, melancholia,
anxiety, timidity In venturing,
dizziness, heart palpitation,
trembling limbs. Insomnia, thin
ness, cold extremities, tired-all-in
feeling and general inability
to do those natural and rational
acts upon which depends a man's
success and happiness In social
and every-day life.
The instructions for mixing at
home secretly so that no embar
rassment may be felt, are as fol
lows: FIr3t get three ounces of
syrup sarsaparilla compound and
one ounce compound fluid balm
wort; mix and let stand two
hours. Then add one ounce com
pound essence cardiol and one
ounce tincture cadomene com
pound (not cardamom), and mix
all together. The directions are
to take one teaspoonful after
each meal and one when retiring
until bounding health and full",
strength are restored. Even a
few weeks will witness most
wonderful results.
Astonishing nervous force and
equilibrium follow the treatment,
no matter how serious the case.
This contains no opiates what
ever and may also be used by
women who suffer with their
nerves with absolute certainty of
prompt and lasting benefits.
in Camp Kent, "Washington Gulch, six
nines irom iiaKer.
Should the new process prove to be
what Mr. Kent claims for it, the old
stamp mill will give way to more im
proved methods for treating ore and the
cyanide plant will also be unnecessary.
In the new process a mill ntted with
domes of steel under which a number of
steel balls travel a defined course under
a spinning motion not only crushes the
ore.; but reduces it sufficiently fine that
When water is applied there la nothing
but slimes to handle.
- After the ore ia crushed to a certain
fineness, it then passes into the roaster,
which resembles the present roasters used
in making Portland cement. Intense heat
is applied, which causes the arsenic and
antimony to leave the ore in the shape
of gases. Before being liberated, these
gases are subjected to a thorough wash
ing, which deposits all values. The ore
is taken from the roaster into hot water,
where the slimes are f nrcnH t ..u
- t... vv.,ll Oillllll
pipes into a kettle that contains quick
silver, where th hulk , . ..
Is saved. uver
tTraasi0thean1 ha Baker
mOSt sasfactory point to
ill Process because of the low-gradl
qu1reamber water that ,s "adif at
- " dBafkecgtg
Logger Drowned In Pond.
FESmUhE'0,r-' JUn& 7-Special.)
Smith, a logger employed at the
Booth-Kelly millpond in Springfield,
was drowned between 4 and 6 o'clock
Saturday evening. He was last seen
at work about 4 o'clock, and when ne
did not come to supper, his wife gave
the alarm anH a aAa,iiin. .
I ' . . ... ii ta.i ty saun
found the body.
Vji $4og fam
Every Pair Guaranteed, Including Patents
GOODYEAR SH
CO.
PORTLAND SOLE AGENCY
144-146 Fourth Street Between Morrison and Alder
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