1 . THE MORNING OREGOXIAX,. MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1909. -
., . . ; ; - , , 1 1 i i i 1 1 ii ii i i i i "
NEW CAPITOL MAY
BECOME AN ISSUE
Senator ' Rydstrom Does Not
Believe Plans for Washing
ton Statehouse Adequate.
HAS NEW GAME LAW READY
Tacoma Legislator Will Introduce
Bill to Take Place of One Ve
toed Arter Last Session as
Result of Clerk's Error.
,; Some legislation concerning the pro
J posed new state capitol in Olympia in
i the coming special session of the Wash
; ington Legislature is looked for by
; State Senator Arvid Rydstrom. of Ta
' coma.
; The last "Washington Legislature
created a capitol building commission
and authorized it to dispose of the
. state capital land grant variously esti-
mated to be worth from $2,000,000 to
. $7,000,000 and build the new capitol
' on the plans adopted in 1896. These
plans call for a building to cost $i,
, 000,000 or more and the foundation
; for the structure was completed dur
; ing Governor John R. IJogers" first
' administration, but work ended there,
i "I was in Olympia a few days ago,"
; said Senator Rydstrom at the Perkins
yesterday, "and was told that inspec
". tion of the plans for the new capitol
showed that if followed, they would
' provide legislative halls not any bigger
than the ones in the present building.
while not so much office room would
be provided as we now have. I be
. lleve this will be called to the atten
tion of the Legislature by Governor
Hay in his message.'
New Game Bill Ready.
Senator Rydstrom Is chairman of the
Senate committee on game. A game bill
prepared by his committee had a
I stormy time in the regular session, but
was finally passed in both houses in
amended form. That waa satisfactory
....jv.i.j i,i B)unmen mrougn-t
out Washington. The bill. hnwvol- h.i
a peculiar fate. Enemies in the Senate
, tacked on a Joker which fixed a close
season on all upland game birds until
1912. This clause was stricken out In
: the House and a Senate conference com
mittee agreed to the amendment, strik-
ing it out. But by error of clerks, the
. clause remained and the mistake was
not discovered until after the Governor
had signed the bill. Sportsmen who
were threatened with abolishment of
; upland bird hunting for three years,
protested and Governor Hay called the
: bill back and vetoed it. Thus the laws
, of 1907 prevail in Washington.
Senator Rydstrom will introduce a
new bill In the special session if any
new legislation is attempted. He has
, consulted with sportsmen all over
Washington and believes he has a bill
that will meet general approval. He
expects to have 250 copies printed so
that the state will not be put to that
expense. This new bill will restrict the
bag limits, shorten the open season in
a number of particulars and will pro
hibit the shooting of deer when the
animals are entering or leaving the
water or are at water. The last feature
is offered as a compromise between
those who favor prohibiting the hunt-
ing of deer with dogs and those who
demand that the use of hounds be not
restricted.
Would Adjourn Promptly.
"The special session is called for a
time that is very inconvenient for me,"
! said Senator Rydstrom, "and, person
ally, I would like to vote to adjourn
on the opening day. It seemed to be
the impression in Olympia when I was
there that Governor Hay is particular
ly anxious for the investigation of Land
Commissioner Ross. That is what he
wants the committee continued for. I
was told he had had his private sec
' retary working is Ross' office for sev
eral weeks going over records. Senator
; Fatland. of Tacoma. tells some he has
; been doing some detective work on
Ross, too.
"I don't know anything about any
; of the charges against the state offi-
cers and have no idea how I shall vote
l in the Schively case. I understand that
4 some of the lawyers In the Senate will
raise constitutional questions as to the
right of the Senate to Impeach Mr
Schively for acts alleged to have been
r. committed before he was a state officer.
"In my opinion, a better plan than
continuing the investigating commit
, tee. would be to pass a law authoriz-
ing the State Board of Accountancy
which was created by the last Legis
; lature, to go over the books and ac
counts f the present and preceding
state officers. I know two members of
this board well, and know them to be
- sood accountants. They, tell me, how
ever, that the new law does not give
-r- them the right to examine records for
the period preceding the enactment of
.. the law. These men are already on
- salary and I think would be better
fitted for the work than a Legislative
- committee.
Wants Ruth for President.
"I am for Ruth for p-esident of thf
Senate. I don't know anvthine- h.it
the claim of Rosenhaupt, of Spokane
that he has enough votes pledged toV
ant-m .num. several weeks ago the
opposition was talking Paulhamus of
Pierce County, but he did not last long.
Then they brought out Falconer, of
. Snohomish. Then Falconer was dropped
; and Meyers, of Lincoln, was suggested.
And now It is Rosenhaupt. I don't think
- there is much in it. If they should beat
:- us, you can look for some lively times
r in Olympia. The factional feeling was
. pretty strong in the regular session "
Senator Rydstrom is one of the offi
; cers of the Pacific Contracting &
- Construction Company of- Tacoma,
which has a contract for the construc-
tlon of eight miles of state road in
Clark County. He is here on business
. connected with that and other work
- which is In view.
.
; FIGHT AGAIN IN ' COURT
Injunction Against Removal of Mc-
Loughlin Home to Be Asked.
OREGON CITY. Or.. June 20.-(Spccial
? Lndaur.ted by their failure to secure an
injunction restraining the officers of the
McLougHln Memorial Association and
contractor F. S. Baker from moving the
historic McLoushlin home from Main
street to the public square at the too of
Singer Hill the people who are fighting
- JTTm V" hU8e from oln on the
r block will tomorrow morning file n
amen led complaint, accompanied by aa
; application for a temporary restraining
. Attorney John F. Clark, who is handling
the case for the remonstrators. does not
propose to slip up this time and will en
deavor to amend his complaint in a man
ner that will stand the test of the courts.
The complaint filed yesterday Old not
embrace grounds sufficient to obtain a
temporary injunction, in that it failed to
show that Caleb Cross, who appeared as
plaintiff, would be materially injured bv
placing the building on the square. Th"-?
amended complaint will get around this
defect by providing that not only Cross
but other citizens of Oregon City will be
Injured by the building being "placed on
the ground that was given to the city by
McLoughlln.
Blook 40, which is the official name of
the public square, where the McLoushlin
Memorial Association expects to place the
home, conalns about 36.500 square feet
and the building will occupy 1500 square
feet, leaving 35,000 square feet of space
for the public.
Contractor Baker laid off his men to
day and it is not likely that active steps
will lie taken in moving the structure
while the matter is pending in the courts.
EGGS OF SHAD COLLECTED
Oregon City Hatchery Expects to
Take Over 2,000,000 Eggs.
OREGOX CITT. Or., June 20. (Special.)
Dennis Winn, who is in charge of the
shad station at Willamette Falls for the
United States Bureau of Fisheries, has
collected 500,000 shad eggs during the last
three days and the total take is expected
to exceed that of last year, when 2.000.000
eggs were taken. Weather conditions
TWO OFFICIALS WHO WILL HAVE PROMINENT PART IN
WASHINGTON SPECIAL SESSION CONTEST.
7
will affect the spawning of the shad, and
if next week Is full of warm days fhere
is every prospect of a heavy egg take.
The work is being carried on under fhe
direction of Superintendent Henry O'Mal
ley. There are now about 2,000,000 trout
fry at the Clackamas station, and these
are being distributed throughout Oregon
and Washington. Three million steelhead
eggs were taken at the Cazadero hatchery
and the season closed last Friday.
LAD'S A-Y-P TRIP BARRED
Portland Youngster Confesses Steal
ing Horse to Ride to Seattle.
Eleven years old and bound for the
A.-Y.-P. on a stolen horse. H. McrSinstry.
a Portland lad, waa arrested at Van
couver la.st night, the runaway confess
ing when quizzed by a livery stable man
to whom he offered the steed for $6.
Knowledge of the capture of the young
ster at Vancouver was reported to the
local police last night.
The lad stated he had hired the horse
at Sixteenth and Jefferson streets in fort
land last Saturday morntng and started
out Fxl.ibition bent. Disliking the !-rd-ships
he had undergone in reaching Van
couver, he decided to sell the horse ani
finish his proposed trip to Seattle by
train. His attempt to dispose of the horse
for a tiny sum was his undoing. Toung
McKinstry has a penchant for running
away, having been reported to the police
several times for leaving his home on
fly-by-night sojourns.
SUNDAY. BASEBALL UPHELD
Catholic and Episcopal Clergymen
See Xo Harm in Sport.
ELGIN. 111.. June 21. Rev. J. J. Mc
Cann. pastor of St. Mary's Roman Cath
olic Church, announced from the pulpit
yesterday that he was not opposed to
Sunday baseball.
"As long as a man attends to his
religious duties," said Father McCann,
"I can see no harm in watching or
participating In a game of baseball on
Sunday. Sunday is a day of rest and
after religious duties have been at
tended to. an innocent 'pastime docs
no harm."
I. W. Beal of the Episcopal Church,
also said Sunday baseball is not ob
jectionable. STOLE HORSE, IS CHARGE
Charles Weaver Captured by Shcrifi
in Aberdeen. .
CHEHALIS. Wash., June 20. Sheriff
Urquhart returned from Aberdeen today
with Charles Weaver, alias O. H. John
son, who is wanted for stealing a liverv
horse Wednesday from W. J. Vaughn, of
Chehalis. Weaver is accused of wrecking
the buggy he was driving near Grand
Mound, taking the horse down the harbor
branch and selling it. The animal was re
covered. S. Knoch, who had been ranching near
Centralla. was also landed in jail. He is
charged with obtaining money under false
prete-ises and is accused of check forgery
Enoch was captured in Portland.
ROLLER IS MATCHED AGAIN
Will Contest for Second Time With
Big Yusiff, Turk.
SEATTLE. June 21. It was announced
last night that another match had been
arranged between Dr. B. F. Roller the
Seattle wrestler, and Big Yusiff. the Turk
The match will take place at the Exposi
tion arena Friday night. In the match
last week Roller took two straight falls
irom the Turk.
Guardsmen to Be Promoted.
SALEM. Or.. June 20 (Special.)
Lieutenant Carle Abrams, recently
elected captain of Company M to suc
ceed Charles A. Murphy, resigned, has
nominated' Second Lieutenant Max
Gehlar to be first lieutenant and First
Sergeant Justus Coburn to be second
lieutenant. Examinations will be held
on June 26 and 27. and if the candi
dates pass a satisfactory examination
they will be coon-
I Speaker I,. O. Melga. OovenBor M. B. Hay. I
SPECIAL SESSION
CAUSE OF'WORRY
Hay's Exact Purpose in Call
... ing Special Session Is
Not Yet Revealed.
SCHIVELY BITTER AT HAY
Declares In Outburst Only Personal
Aggrandizement Is Dominating
Impulse Report Xot Made
Public as Was Ordered.
(Continued From First Page.)
temper, should he be re-elected with or
without a fight, a complete change in
personnel of Senate committees may re
sult. Ruth has said he was jobbed by
Hay in the appointment of , the com
mittees at the regular session and that a
majority of members of all important
committees are friends of Hay. who pre
sided for a time as Lieutenant-Governor,
rather than of Ruth. If Ruth makes com
mittee changes, that will mean more bad
blood and tend to prolong the session.
Again there are the six bills of last
session vetoed by the Governor. They
must be acted upon in House and Senate.
Beach, whose oyster bill was vetoed, as
serts he and his friends supported a lot
of bad bills in which friends of the Gov
ernor were interested, such as the dona
tion of J30.000 to Spokane to entertain
tho Irrigation Congress in return for
promises of support for the oyster bill
and that Hay was guility of bad faith
when he let the other , bills become law
without his signature but vetoed the
oyster bill. Beach will' start something
if he gets half a chance and he fights
hard. Some of the other vetoes, like the
Sunday hotel bill. which allows city
hotels to sell liquor the first day of the
week, may also help stir up matters.
Nobody Knows Why.
But the most important question of all
Is: "What has tho session been called
for?" Hay will not tell and nobody here
seems to know the answer. Of course
everybody expects it is called primarily
to oust Schively from the office of In
surance Commissioner. But just how this
is to be done is not given out.
xl it. is xo oe attempted by impeach
ment, then all talk of a session of a few
days is absurd. The House has first to
constder and present the charges, which
easily enough could be done in a day but
then there has to be a formal trial be
fore the Senate. Trials cannot be had
in a day or in several days, particularly
in a body with a large proportion of its
members warm supporters and friends of
the defendant, who will insist he be given
ample time for defense. It is positively
claimed by Schiveley's friends that not
less than 15 of the members of th.
Senate will refuse to vote to impeact
him, no matter what facts are shown
If this be true, impeachment is impos
sible, as a two-thirds vote of the entire
Senate is necessary.
Orfice May Be Abolished.
It is suggested" that those after Schively
realize this and will not attempt im
peachment but will instead offer a law
abolishing the office to enact which would
simply require a majority in each bodv.
This will lose Schively, but it is contended
on one hand that he would under the
laws be entitled to draw the full jsooo ner
annum salary for the balance of the
lVizy?T teT,m and on the other "and
that the salary would stop with the
abolishment of the office.
Sarry.,nar iUt thls pIan- after the
office is abolished it would be re
created by another law. either as an
office to be filled by executive appoint
m.nt JLas a branch of some other
office. This latter-plan has been tried
out and was a -failure. Schively was in
charge under Secretary of State Nichols
under such a plan and the divided two
headed responsibility caused the 1907
Legislature to provide for an elective
officer.
Assuming organization and abolish
ing of the office are accomplished
promptly and without much of a row
there are further possibilities for
trouble in what the investigating com
mittee wlH probably recommend that
is the provision for the appointment
of a new committee with ample funds
and authority for a general investiga
tion of all state offices to report to
the next regular Legislature.
Chance for Politicians.
There are possibilities in this poli
ticians are not overlooking. Th. nr..
ent committee, for instance, has probsj
ably so far discovered absolutely noth-1
ing that was not generally known so
long ago as last session, or possibly
further back. Schively's Is the only
case the committee has closed and
while the committee has assembled de
tails and gathered the matter into loo-oi
"orm, the facts generally are simply
timisna puuiiciy against Schive
ly during the primary campaign of a
year ago.
Yet while the committee has been In
session, dozens of charges have gained
currency reflecting upon as many other
state officers and employes and these
men are today under more or less gas-
.. s T
1 ,v 1
f";ra. it is poimea out tnai to con- i
tinue the investigations will be but to I
stir up public suspicion anew and more
extensively, until few, if any, of the ,
present officers escape being under a '
cloud.
. Report Is With Printer.
The committee report has reached
Olympia and with the message which
Governor Hay will sen.i with it to the
Legislature. Is in the hands of the
printer. Several hundred copies are to
be printed, some of which will be
mailed out to the newspapers for re
lease and others will be delivered to
the men.bers of the Legislature Wednes
day. Already those who opposed the
investigation are complaining bitterly
they have not been advised of the
committee's report and asserting it is
being purposely withheld so it may
be sprung Wednesday and snap action
taken before the oppos?tion may ex
amine the report in detail,
Schively Strikes at Hay.
"You may quote me as saying those
who think Governor Hay is honest
and doing what he is doing from pure
motives and to accomplish what he
thinks is best for the state, will find
they are mistaken. Hay is neither
patriotic nor honest. First, last and all
the time he seeks not what will bene
fit the state nor the people but what
will make for his personal aggrandize
ment. He is all the time looking out
for M. E. Hay, personally, socially and
financially. He would sell out the state,
his friends and his family any time if
it would help him to do so. He cannot
be trusted in any way and the people
of the state will learn this fact to
their sorrow."
Which would seem to Indicate one
J. H. Schively is some worried. Rut
he still swears he will not resign. Yet
he may do so. Sam Nichols talked the
same way up to a few hours before
he surrendered the office of Secretary
of State.
COURT KEEPS CHANGE
YAKIMA JUDGE GIVEN EXTRA
FIVE CENTS.
Cigarette Smoker Pays JFine and
Lawyer Insists Jurist Ac
cepted Tip.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash June 20.
(Special.) Justice Herman u. Hunt fined
a man arrested for smoking a cigarette
$10 and costs. The costs amounted to
$2.95 and the convicted man handed the
Judge $13. remarking as he was, leaving
the room. "Keep fhe change."
An out-of-town lawyer exclaimed:
"Why. the Judge took a tip."
He stoutly maintaiaed that the Sheriff,
present at the fime failed in his duty for
not arresting the court.
A Yakima lawyer, interviewed today,
thought this might be interpreted as a
fip. but that the intent of the tipper and
the tippee would have to be considered
before coming to conclusions. It is not
of record that the Judge kept the money,
which undoubtedly is now in the county
treasury.
The Yakima Valley is hostile territory
for the cigarette smoker from one end to
the other. . Cigars, chewing tobacco, pipes
of any description and snuff are allowed,
but the cigarette is condemned.
For a day last week it was reported
that the Prosecuting Attorney of Kittitas
County would not prosecute offenders
against the new law. He has since
changed his mind.
The Sheriff in Kittitas County seems
enthusiastic. In Yakima County, Sheriff
Lancaster and his assistants have been
active. In Benton County one arrest has
been maue at Prosser and the case has
been temporarily continued. At Kenne
wick, the town Constable announces that
he will arrest anyone he sees smoking
cigarettes. Across the river In Franklin
County Prosecutor Hinman says the
cigarette must not be used.
MANY TO ENTER BIG SHOOT
John Philip Sousa Will Contest at
Chicago Event,
CHICAGO. .Tim. on T.ot: ..
today at the traps of the Chicago Gun
. , ruiiman, and marked
the opening of the 10th grand American
handicap tournament. While the bi-
ev?? the meetinS Is not to be shot
until Thursdav.
, , ww marKS-
men already are on the grounds. Of
iw nave sent in entries to Secre
tary Shaner of the Interstate Associa
tion, who will be in charge of the pres
ent tournament.
Secretary Fred Teeple of the Gun Club
has charge of the rWns .
-mno auum IH'
grounds but the big shoot itself will
V . I L 01 lre .National body
One of those entered In the grand Amer.
lean ia John Phin .51 ,mer
... - me uanamas-
fer. He, came to this city for the hi
" vuiiiitttc rnurgciay.
TWO DOCTORS
RECOVER
we have a letter from Clarence W.
Clark, Esq., of No. 440 Twenty-seventh
ci-ieei, usaeo, i. tan, temporarily stop
opiings, Arnansas, who
rakes us over the coals for nnt
the patients at Hot Springs know that
there are specifics for Brighfs Disease
and Diabetes. We quote: "I came to
Hot Springs for Diabetes Mellitus. After
I arrived I met two physicians who
cured themselves of Diabetes by taking
iuuiiuuuu. jne 01 mese was Dr.
D. P. Shattuck. of Independence. Iowa.
The name of the other I do not rmm
ber. I figured that if it was good for
uociors it wouia De good for me, so I
commenced taking it and am much
gratified. I have been taking the com-
uuunu anu arinKing Mountain Vallev
' " " w lamug lucae uams ior four
weens, ana nave not a trace of sugar
The physician who made the test was
unable to explain the marked change.
I did not tell him what I was doing, i
have had too much trouble in obtaining
your compounds here. It is too little
understood arid I don't see why you
flon't put it more extensively before the
public at such Dlaces as this, where
patients congregate from all over the
country. I have saved every wrapper
I could and gave them to patients or
sent thenvout to them."
In view of such letters as these tell
ing of new recoveries daily, how can
there be any question in the minds of
people who have Bright' Disease or
Diabetes about the curability of these
supposed fatal maladies? As a matter
of fact, they are curable In nearly nine
tenths of all cases. The same mail that
brought the above letter brought one
from Druggist L. C. Deck of Girard,
111., who sends for our agency terms,
saying that he has had kidney trouble'
for many years and has tried every
thing, and that our Renal Compound is
the first thing that ever helped him,
and his letter shows that he is making
the usual recovery.
Full literature mailed to any address.
Write the John J. Fulton Company, No.
212 First street. San Francisco. CaU
For Bright's and Kidney Disease, get
Fulton's Renal Compound; for Diabetes,
ask for the Diabetes Compound. At all
druggists.
3000
MY SAMPLE SHOES ARE SUPERIOR SHOES, THEY ARE THE PICK AND
FOR WOMEN
A PAIR
PORTLAND'S BUSIEST
SHOE SHOP
POSITIVELY
NO BRANCH
HOUSES IN
PORTLAND
THESE SHOES
OPEN DAILY
8 A. M.
TO 6 P. M.
SLXTH FLOOR
OREGONIAN
BUILDING
ROOMS 600 601
PASTORS ARE ASSIGNED
CONFERENCE UNITED BRETH
REN CHURCH CLOSES.
Church Houses in Portland to Be
Increased H. C. Shaffer Is
- Returned to Pastorate.
PHILOMATH, Or.. June 20. (Spe
cial.) The 56th session of the annual
conference of the United Brethren
Church closed today, having been in
session since June 8. Bishop William
M. Bell. D. D., of Los Angeles, pre
siding officer and superintendent of the
Pacific Coast-district for the past four
years and returned to the same Juris
diction for the four years ensuing by
the general conference recently in ses
sion at Canton, O., lectured daily.
The deliberations of the conference
included systematic consideration of
aggressive evangelism throughout the
states of Oregon. Washington and
Idaho, and opened a fund for pressing
the effort in Oregon by. raising $1000
Sunday morning, June 13.
C. E. Corman. of Colorado, is em-
' 1 -' .v " '-i aa niianciai manager or the de
(OHO) it
I If the 'Box Isn't Green It Isn't a TUCK " 1
I'M Fifty surPrises 'm t11 green box. -The cigar looks and tastes like twice f
r-pj its price. It's bard to believe it sells for five cents. It's I
WITH THE HAVANA TASTE
When you smoke one you will want more. If you've been smoking more expensive
cigars you'll decide to stick to Puck and save money. If you've been smoking five cent
cigars you will wonder why PUCK tastes so much better.
PUCK tastes better because it's a good smoke a free smoke a smooth well blended
cigar with a long well blended filler and thoroughly seasoned binder wrapped in a
genuine imported Sumatra leal. 1 Here is not much money in the profit on your cigar,
but there's profit in your talk that makes more sales.
v
MASON, EHRMAN
PAIRS SAMPLE
JaaTO' If ul TLJTrin9
ARE REGULAR $3.SO TO $6.00 VALUES
I'AhK ELEVATOR!
nominational school. Philomath College,
located at Philomath, and is authorized
to increase the endowment fund to
$100,000. O. V. White is re-elected to
the presidency of the college.
It is proposed to increase the num
ber of church houses and congregations
in Portland to eight.
Bishop Bell appointed the following
ministers to the respective fields of la
bor: Tygh Valley,' George E. Wood;
North Bend. R. G. Summerlin; Hazel
Green. F. W. Jones; Hood River, J. R.
Parker; Portland Pirst. G. E. McDon
ald; Philomath, W. W. Rosebraugh;
Irving. D. Morris; Portland Second. B.
E. Emeriek; Philomath Circuit. J. E.
Connor: Eugene. J. W. Sprecher; Van
couver, J. T. Merrill; Peak. B. M. Peo
ples; Manor and View, Dora Toung;
Portland Third, H. C. Shaffer; Tilla
mook, G. M. Beeler; The Dalles, H. F.
White; Goshen, C. W. Phelps; Gravel
Ford, A. H. Clssnat Clark County. J.
L. Garrett; Beaver, TG. M. Bailey; Ev
erett. Wash., R. N. Lewis; Hopewell.
J. S. Rhoads; Coos River, Merle H.
Staines; Salem. F. H. Neff; missionaries,
E. B. Ward. China; I. E. Caldwell.
Porto Rico; superintendent, Bishop, N.
Castle. .
The next session will convene In
Philomath in connection with the an
nual campmeeting in June, 1910.
Seek Reduction Wood Rate.
SALEM. Or., June 20. (Special.) The
Ask your cigar dealer toshow you the
2 - 1-kAe CABELLERO
. : napesLONDRES
& CO., Distributors, Portland,
SHOES-
CREAM OF THE SHOE WORLD
FOR MEN
A PAIR
NEVER PAY MORE THAN
THESE PRICES
POSITIVELY
NO BRANCH
HOUSES IN
PORTLAND
OPEN
SATURDAYS
8 A. M.
TO 10 P. M.
SIXTH FLOOR
OREGONIAN
BUILDING
ROOMS 600-601
woodshippers of Kamela, Or., have
asked the Railroad Commission to use
its influence to secure a reduction in
the tZ freight rate on wood from that
point to Boise, Idaho.
TWO GRAFT CHARGES FAIL
Officials of Pacific County Accused
on Flimsy Pretext.
SOUTH BEND. Wash.. June 20. (Spe
cial.) In the Superior Court today the
case of the state against W. R. Gray, an
ex-County Commissioner, who was indict
ed last Fall on a charge of larceny, was
dismissed by Judge Rice. Mr. Gray was
accused of taking with him, on his re
moval to Centralla, a compass belonging
to- the county and valued at J100. The
testimony showed that Gray did not know
that the compass was packed with his
goods, and his only offense was In not
promptly returning It.
The case of the state against A. P.
Leonard, against whom Informations were
filed on a charge of embezzling money
paid for hunters' and saloon licenses, was
continued. It transpires now that Ex
pert Clark had Leonard charged with J300
in a case where no money was paid in.
Th license was simply transferred from
inir iiimu tu anoiner.
Seattle, Spokane.
2