THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAy. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1910.
DR. BRQUGHER GETS
GHEERFULGREETING
Los Angeles Rousingly Wel
comes New Pastor of
Temple Baptist "Church.
ADMIRERS MEET TRAIN
Ex-Portland Preacher and His Fam
ily Taken in Autos 'With large
'. Escort . to Temporary Home.
Fine Residence Theirs.
, LOS ANGELES. Cal., Feb. 4. (Spe
cial.) Rousing was the Southern Cali
fornia welcome accorded Dr. James
Whitcomb Brougher and his family at
the Arcade depot today by members of
Temple Baptist Church. Dr. Brougher
'will preach his first sermon as the
new pastor of Temple Church on Suii
' day.
WaviriR pink and white carnations
in greeting, members of the reception
committee were the first to salute the
new minister as he stepped from the
train, his face wreathed in smiles.
When the "Owl Limited" rolled lnio
the depot, an hour and a half late, the
eager crowd swarmed against the
gates, completely smothering the gate
man, who threw up his hands and let
them go.
Rev. L. A. Could was the first to
grasp the hand of Lr. Brougher as ne
came down the steps, and he -wans fol
lowed by Mrs.- Milo Bekins. A. general
reception on the car tracks followed.
Dr Brougher and his family were es
corted to Mrs. Bekins' touring car,
which was gaily decorated in pink car
nations and smllax from radiator to
lamps. The automobile was followed
by an escort of honor consisting of
two other of Mrs. Bekins' machines
and the automobiles of E. F. Pinkham,
I J. Rosesteel, Richard Green and D.
K. Edwards. ,
The party was taken to the home of
-A. C. Faw, 1223 Maryland avenue,
where they will remain for several
days as guests of Mrs. Faw. Mrs
Brougher's sister. Later Dr. Brougher
and his family, will occupy D. K. Ed
wards' home, on South Olive street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards sail Tuesday for
the Orient.
FUMES CHOKE "BOOSTER"
CDarby Kichardson Kearly Smothered
by OH Stove.
MYRTLE CREEK. Or.. Feb. 4. (Spe
cial.) Darby Richardson, the "booster"
from Roseburg, who accompanied the
Business Men's Excursion from there
to this place yesterday-, had a narrow
escape from being asphyxiated last
evening In his room hero by the fumes
of an oil stove that "was being used to
heat the room.
When Dr. A. C. Seeley. a physician
who accompanied the ' excursion, was
called, Richardson was gasping for
breath and nearly smothered, his face
and clothing covered with soot. Prompt
action saved him.
BANKER BUYS DAIRY FARM
J. I. (Jorrion, of Xcwberg, Pays
$30,000 for 330-Acre lianch.
N.EMfBERO, Or., Feb. 4. Special.) J.
X. Gordon, president of the First National
Bank of Newberg, importer and breeder
of draft horses, closed a deal today for
the Springhill i Jersey Farm, two miles
north of Newberg, at the foot of Che
halem Mountain, and containing 330 acres.
Jt is better known as the Atkinson farm.
The farm Is ideal for dairy purposes,
being rolling and well watered. The
buildings, including the large dairy barn
lighted by an electric plant, go with the
farm. Mr. Gordon gets more - than 60
head of registered Jersey cattle and prac
tically all the other stock and Imple
ments on the faruj. The consideration
was jno.ooo.
HAY REACHES $75 PER TON
HIrH Prices Prevail at Tunnel Lo
cal hm of Xew Road.
SPRINGFIELD, Or.. Feb. 4. (Special.)
i Hay retailing at $75 a ton and the
prices of other forace at corresponding
prices is the report that B. C. McDowell,
statistical engineer for the TJtah Con
struction Company, 'brings down from
Hazel Dell, where the half-mile tunnel
Is being bored for the new railroad.
The drills have already reached a
depth of 300 feet into . the side of the
mountain.
CAPTAIN IS TRANSFERRED
Orf iccr of First Ones to Twenty-third
Infantry -Military Notes.
VAN COT 'VER BARRACKS, Wash..
Feb. 4. (Special.) Captain Charles H.
X:
by the rose burg Commercial club.
t 1 I II II rv nrm i I il ,
Martin, First Infantry, has been trans-
ierrea to the Twentv-third Infantry, but
will remain temporarily in command of
company Lt First Infantry.
Captain H. C. Williams. Second Field
Artillery,, has been detailed to inspect
public animals at Baker City. Or., Ellens-
ourg. Wash., and Union and Ontario, Or.
A board of officers is convened to ex
amine the non-commissioned officers of
Company F. Engineers, in small arms
firing regulations.
Corporal James E. Mumford, Company
C, First Infantry, la sick in the post hos
pital. Battalion Sergeant-Major Bishop K.
Shakelford. Corporal William Jameson,
Company F, and Private Miles H. Carroll,
Company E, First Infantry, took the third
degree In the Hebron Encampment Ts o.
17. of Oddfellows.
Captain William Newman. First Infan-
GARDINER H OMAS DIBS AFTER
44 YEARS l-V OKEGO.V. ,
. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Melvin,
Deceased.
GARDINER, Or., Feb. 4. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Mel
vin, who died here January 27,
aged 73, was born In Philadel
phia, October 15, 1836. She came
to the Pacific Coast' with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Toek, by way of the Isthmus of
Panama, settling in Crescent City
in 1856, where she was married to
Milan M. Mejvin in 1858. . She re
moved to Jackson County in 1861,
to Canyonville, Douglas County,
in 1868, and to Gardiner, No
vember 11, 1870. Her husband
died November.lo, 1894.
Mrs. Melvin was the mother of
ten children, nine of whom sur
vive. They are: Mrs. H. Hanson
and Mrs. Louis Seymour, of Gar
diner. Or.; N. T. Melvin, of Ore
gon City; M. M. and A. A. Melvin,
of Portland; H. B., of Nome,
Alaska; A. B., of Gardiner: W. C,
of San Mateo. Cal., and G. J, .of
Bay Center, Wash. r
try, has been transferred fmm rvimna,,..
H to Company L. First Infantry.
Captain Grosvenor L. Townsend, First
Infantry, has been assigned to Company
H, First Infantry.
A board of officers has been convened
to examine the non-commisslnnoH mor-a
of Company M, First Infantry, In the
subject of field engineering.
.i-rivaie jonn 4.. Croy. Company A,
First Infantry, has been detailed on spe
cial duty as mounted orderly.
BOISEJURYINDICTSFOUR
SERIOUS CHARGES PREFERRED.
COAL-TRUST INQUIRY NEXT.
Special Body of Inquisitors to Begin
Investigation or Alleged
Idaho Monopoly.
BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 4. (Special.) The
indictment of Lafe Roe. accused of bru
tally murdering John McCllntock, a home
steader, because the latter refused to al
low the sheepherder to trespass, and the
returning of three true bills against Will
iam Heaton, charged with assault; Verne
Huntsbury and A. W. .Hecknor, who ab
ducted two Boise girls and placed them
In a disorderly house in Ontario, Or.,
constitute the work of the special grand
jury up to a late hour this evening.
Judge Fremont Wood Issued Tils special
instructions to the jury covering the trust
probe this afternoon and In his remarks
attacked the system employed by court
officials and other public officers In giv
ing to the newspapers facts pertaining to
matters which should, as he declared,
properly go first to the grand jury for de
liberation. County At torney McCarty issued sub-pc-nas
to a number of newspapermen In
tbe )lty to appear before the secret tri
bunal and give evidence relative to the
existence of a coal trust in restraint of
trade.
Vacancy Continues Until April.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 4. (Spe
cial.) There will be only two Commis
sioners in Clark County the next two
months. J. G. Eddingsi, of Camas, and
A. M. Blaker, of Vancouver. This con
dition results from the resignation of F.
C. Smith, of Ridgefieid. The Commis
sioners accented his resignation today,
but discovered that the law provided that
a vacancy could be filled only at the next
regular meeting. April 1.
SOUTHERN OREGON BOOSTER
L.v
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DRAIN WELCOMES
VISIT OF ROSEBURG
Business. Men's Excursion
Finds Neighbors Imbued
With Right Spirit.
WOMEN ORGANIZE" TO AID
Large Delegation to Return Compli
ment at County Seat on Feb
ruary 1 6Voncalla Receives
Guests Hospitably.
DRAIN, Or.. Feb. 4. (Special.) The
northern expedition of the business
men's excursion from Roseburg, to
cover Douglas County and get better
acquainted, reached Toncalla this morn
ing from Riddle. The members were
met at the station by a brass band
and a delegation of citizens, who
showed them the town and the cele
brated Scott's Vailed. There was a
good dinner, af which speeches were
made, and the visitors then were es
corted to the train and started for
here, arriving at 8:30 P. M. They were
received at this station by a large num
ber of citizens and welcomed by Mayor
Dwight Reed In a speech. Afterwards
they were escorted through the town
and taken to see the improvements
being made in anticipation of the com
ing Coos Bay Railroad, an event said
to be near at hand.
Upon the return, everyone was' In
vited to the Oddfellows' hall, where a
banquet had been prepared by the ladies
of Drain. The members of the Rose
burg: delegation expressed themselves
as pleased with the reception.
After supper the delegation and citi
zens assembled in the -main hall.
Speeches were made - by various mem
bers of the delegation as well as by
local citizens, and one of the sugges
tions of Darby Richardson, the Rose
burg publicity manager, which was im
mediately acted upon was the forma
tion of a ladies' auxiliary (at Drain to
act in eo-operatlon with' the Drain
Commercial Club and the ladles' aux
iliary of the . Roseburg ' Commercial
Club. . . -,
On February 16, when practically all
of Douglas County will be at Roseburg
on a "booster" visit. Drain will send a
large body of. its leading men and
women.
JIG DISTURBS REVIVAL
CHURCHMEN GET WARRANTS
FOR DAYTON YOUTHS.
Christian. Church Puts Ban
on
Vaudeville Activities Designed to
--' fireak Up Meetings.
DAYTON, Wash.. Feb. 4. (Special.)
Members of the First Christian Church
of Dayton will not tolerate buck and wing
dancing, "sketches," monologues or other
vaudeville specialties in - church service.
Warrants have been sworn out for t he-
arrest of Everett Pounds and Ira Jones.
young men, charging them with such per
formances at a revival service , Monday
night. More than 700 persons wer.e in the
congregation when the alleged disturbers
gave their exhibition, admittedly for the
purpose of "breaking up the meeting."
In making complaint, churchmen told
Prosecuting Attorney Sturdevant that
Pounds arose, in the isle and fearlessly
danced a jig. His skit was interrupted
by the hand ' of the minister the Rev.
Mr. Stephens, of Forest Grove-, Or. who
has charge of the revival. According to
Warren Kenoyer,- the disquieters inter-
rupted the sermon several times by laugh- t
ing at the minister and talking loud: Then
they defled anyon "to, have .them ar
rested, Kenoyer says.
The other warrants ' were sworn out
against boys four days ago on similar
charges.1 The board of trustees of the
church intends1 to . make examples of
Jones and Pounds, in order to remove
temptation from the paths of reckless
youth.
Chehalis' Lumber Plant Leased.
CHEHALIS, Washf. Feb. 4. (Special.)
The Palmer Lumber & Manufacturing
Company has leased its plant in this city
to Messrs. H. E. Hendrickson, William
Rogers. J. W. Dlehl and C. A. Head-wall,
of Seattle. The gentlemen will operate
the plant as the Twin City Woodworking
Company, and will manufacture, in addi-'
tion to the former lines produced, colonial
stave columns. O. K. Palmer will . con
tinue the business of the old company as
a broker, and will handle the output of
the plant, as well 'as engage in a general
lumber business. The factory, employs
about 30 hands.
Chehalis Holds Census Exams Today
CHEHALIS. Wash.; -Feb. 4. Special.
There will be a civil service examination
in Chehalis tomorrow for those who wish
to take the examination for census enu
merators for Lewis County. A total of
97 have been mailed cards of admission
to the test, which will be held in the new
high school building.
EXCURSIONISTS NOW EN TOUR
-Photograph by Clark,
For
making .
fine, rich.
or plain food.
equally valuable
and saving.
Indispensable
For Home Baking
TASK WILL BE HEAVY
Corrupt Practices Act Involves
Labor and Expense.
MONEY NOT FORTHCOMING
Great Postage Bill Involved In Send
ing Out Pamphlets, and Addi
tional Help Will Be Neces- ;
sary Clerks Puzzled.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 4. (Special.) It Is
estimated by Chief Clerk Frank Lovell
and Auditing Clerk Corey, of the Secre
tary i of State's office, that it will cost
the state at least J10.000 in the next
eight or ten montns to comply with the
provisions of the corrupt practices act.
And this is not the worst feature of the
situation, from the viewpoint of the Sec
retary of State's force. The law makes
no appropriation o; provision for this ex
pense, nor for the extra help that will be
absolutely necessary In sending out the
two official pamphlets containing the an
nouncements of candidates for office, and
the state officials are mystified as to how
they are going to be able to carry out the
mandates of the law.
Section 2 of the corrupt practices act
provides that each candidate may have
printed in the pamphlet any statement
submitted under certain conditions; sec
tion 3 specifies the amounts candidates
for each office shall pay; section 4 pro
vides the manner and time of preparing
copy and printing the booklet, and sec
tion 5, in part says: "At least eight days
before the regular biennial primary
nominating election." the Secretary of
State shall forward by mall to every
voter who is registered as a member of
one of the several political parties re
quired to nominate their candidate at
such nominating election, a copy of the
pamphlet of his political party, contaliv
ing the names and statements herein pro
vided for."
Arguments Must Be Printed.
Section 6 provides that state executive
committees and managing officers of
political ' organizations or parties, may
file with the Secretary of State type
written statements and arguments, which
shall be printed in book form by the
state printer, who shall print a booklet
and -begin-its delivery to the Secretary of
State within 12 days after the printer
Bn,a11 haKe Qr.6;elvef1 h? copy'- ' T,he SeL"
retary of State shall begin mailing th
pamphlets to the . voters of the state, as
soon as they are delivered to him and
shall complete the mailing on or before
the tenth day before said general elec
tion. The money to be paid in by the candi
dates will pay for the printing, of the
pamphlets, and may possibly leave a sur
plus, but this surplus, if any, will not be
available for the purchase of 260.000 en
velopes at $7 & thousand,- for extra clerk
-hire nor for postage. The item of postage
alone will be huge, and this -must be a
cash transaction. The last pamphlet sent
out. under the initiative and referendum
required 3 cents a copy and each of the
two booklets to be sent out this year will
cost not less and likely will require mors
Tjhan 3 cents.
t Task Is Laborious.
The Initiative and referendum law pro
vides that the expense of sending out
pamphlets under that act shall be paid
out of the printing fund. So far, how
ever, the officials have" found no avail
able fund with which to defray the cost
of sending out the two additional pamph
lets provided for in the corrupt prac
tices act.
In 1908 six clerks were kept busy about
three months addressing and stamping
envelopes in which the initiative and ref
erendum pamphlets were sent out. The
Secretary of State will have this Job on
his hands again this- year, and in addi
tion the work of sending out two pamph
lets containing announcements of candi-
FEBRl
of Roseburg, at lpot In That City.
dates. It is thought there has teen an
increase of from 10.000 to 15.000 in the
number of registered voters since 1908,
and this increase, of course, adds consid
erable to the labor and expense.
CATTLEMEN ARE WORRYING
Mow to Supply Demand for Meat Is
Vet Vnsolvcd.
DAYTON, Wash., Feb. 4. (Special.)
Xayton and other towns of Kastern
Oregon and vvashington are facing the
problem of shipping cattle to supply
the local demand for meat, for the first
time on record. This Is the statement
of cattlemen and butchers here. Range
cattle are not obtainable now in Colum
bia County, and where In former years
thousands of cattle fastened on the rich
bunchgrass of the Tukanon and Blue
Mountain ranges, the plaintive cry of
the cayote only disturbs the quietude
and the once familiar figure of the cow
boy has passed out of the life of this
region.
William Young, who was formerly
one of the heaviest shippers from Day
ton says that cattle now being used
are fed steers. Figures of leading
stockmen place the total number of
range cattle In this county at less than
100 and these are being reserved in -an
effort to resuscitate tne cattle industry
If possible. Depletion of the range Is
due, say the cattlemen, to the sharp
rise in prices in 1907' and 1908. At that
time thousands of beeves were rounded
up and shipped to Portland and other
coast markets. Only a few years ago
the cattle Industry was one of the prin
cipal sources of Income to Columbia
County.
GRESHAM MAY TAP PIPE
Second Bull Rim IJne liaises Hope
for Vater Supply.
ORBS HAM. Or.. Feb. 4. Special.)
People of Greeham are highly elated
over the prospect for a. second Bull Run
pipe line in the near future. The pres
ent water supply is from wells ex
clusively. The time has come, however,
when a. new water supply must be, had
and there is hope that it may come from
the new pipe line.
The voters of Gresham recently author
ized a. bond issue of $15,000 for a water
supply, but no definite action has been
All Montavilla cars run through
Laurelinrst. Only 15' minutes'
ride. Take car on Washington
street,, between Tifth and First.
Salesmen on the ground. . Office,
522 Corhett Building.
is a wonderful food-medicine
for all ages of mankind. ;
For the . delicate, sickly
babe; the pale, anemic boy
or, girl; the thin, tired man
or woman; for the aged and
infirm. N '
To all it gives rich, red
blood; firm, healthy flesh;
strong nerves and muscles;
it gives resistance, endurance,
and often prevents serious
illness. all druggists
Send lOo.. urn. of peper and th im i. for oar
tMseatilul Sarins. Bank nd Child'. Bketch
Book. Each bank oontalna. Good LuokPennjr.
SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St. N. Y.
baa
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOIIjE3T AND BATH.
It makes the toilet something- to b
enjoyed. It removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly .heat and
charing, and leaves the skin white,
soft, healthy. In the bath It brlngrs a
b1ow and exhilaration which no com
mon soap can equal, imparting; the
lgror and . life sensation of a mild
Turkish bath. All srrccers and drusr-
J !, "
. jnti.iiuttk'V' I
Only Gloved Hands Pick'
SCI
'Sunkist"
We use great care in picking the
famous "SUNKIST" ORANGES.
C L "51 IMVtCT.
"u'huji vivrAixoc is picked NrIi'r
from the tree and packed in the box by a -filoved
hand. No orange that falls to the ground is naclcej I 1
under the "SUNKIST" labeL P Cd jT;J
-auniast INavel
we grow W7o ol all the CaliEomia oranges. Three
fourths ol all the lemons. Most of them are sold in bulk
but the choicest selections of this great quantity are wrapped
in the SUNKIST label, so that if you would be sure that
you get the choicest pick, insist upon the "SUNKIST "
I
Beautiful Orange Spoon FREE
Some dealers may claim the oranges they sell are the
famous SUNKIST." but that they have removed the wrap
per. Insist on your dealer giving you oranges and lemons
in the SUNKIST" wrapper. If you do this we will give
you a beautiful oranite SDoon one of Rnim' krf . lj
quality. Just send
or lemon .wrappers,
foi.ii.iiiu. etc., ana receive one ot these beautiful :
spoons by return mail.
..oni',t-?SS!P.eft,lualltJ',of ,emn also go under the
ouixrvioi label.
cum a wVinl A
v. w. . . .
oranffe spoons. Get
K1ST" oranges or
1
Send to California
Fruit Growers"
31 Clark Street,
taken. It was Intended to construct
water works, but there wHl be a post
ponement to learn whether water can be
had from Bull itin. . The Portland Water
Board is said o have promised iresham
a water supply when the new main should
be laid. The J15.000 will be used for
pipes.
Vancouver to Be Big Paper Shipper.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Feb. 4 Operial.)
Owing to the fine and increasing? quality,
and quantity of paper pulp beinjc turned
out by the new pulp - mills at Swanson
Say. it is stated here by a prominent
visiting Japanese merchant that Van
couver -will soon be a shipper of printing
BY, THE. AUTHOR Or
SATANSANDE-RSON
THE
KINGDOM oP
LENDER
ANEWNOVEL.By
HALLIE
ERMINIE
Hallie Erminie Rivet, whoM romance have
proved among the mot popular ever iuued
in this country, bat now written a glowing,
panooate ttury oi Americana in Japan today.
mm Al All Bookitorct ama
1 Guaranteed nruleyr
all Pare Food
Larwa
y Stands for t'
-.w Quality yi
; .;' : . Economy ; 1 ( :
KQI ' Purity ))
itH !n providing: the family's mcls,don't fly
IctW sated with anything but the f
best KC is guaranteed perfec- I j
AjniPii tia a .a moderate price. It J
jpxSjy makes everything better. flr
's anci see" tJj3
SiataSS ilpf!pM- Money back.
Fromthe moment the grain enters the
distillery, until the bottle is sealed with
the Government's little green stamp
not a human hand touches . "
Bottled In Bono. ,
Pure materials, scientifically distilled, make pure
whiskey.
Send for free copy "Making the
. Standard Rye Whiakey of America.
A. CuckenLeimer & BroE.,Ditulcr.,Pitulr,fSica 1857
Oranges
no A kinp . . 1 .
Urandes Are Seedless 1 1
a
: I
-us twelve "SI INkTIST'
with six 2c stamps to pay postage, K
Tou can easily se
w. "".ji. ucautuui yv 1
a Anrr-n "SI IM. SV
lemons today. ssksa
Exchange
Chicago, I1L
paper to Japan, which country now ob
tains 90- per cent of Its supply from Ger
many. The Swanson Bay mills began
sending out their finished product lata
last Fall and nearly every vessel coming
down from the Queen Charlotte group
now brings a shipment of 60 tons or more.
Wont Need m Crutch.
When Editor J. P. Sossman. ,of Cor
nelius, N. C bruised his lege badly, it
started an ugly sore. Many salves and
ointments proved worthless. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed it thor
oughly. Nothing is so prompt and sure
for Ulcers, Bolls, Burns, Bruises, Cuts.
Corns, Sores, Pimples, Eczema or Piles.
25c at all druggists.
In dramatic power, in the twecp ot the love
'.tory, aod'io vividnest of penonat characteri
zation it far aurpasses her previous succeua,
"Heartt Courageous" "Satan anderuin" etc.
The Bobba-Merrill Compar.y. 'Puklilhtts m
Jaqaea M. Oav
Odcacoa
I
g. m '