The Sunday Oregonian., October 13, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

THE SUNDAY OKJSGONIAH, POKTLAOT,' OCTOBER 18 l'SUl
SHiNQLEMEN TO PROFEST
OBJECT TO RAISE IX RATES EAST
OP THE MISSOURI RIVER.
Lumbermen "Will aieet With Them In
Seattle October 24 to Discuss
the Situation.
SEATTLE, Oct. 12. The shingle manu
facturers and the lumbermen of the state
will meet on the afternoon of October 24
in this city to protest against the recent
action of the railways In raising rates
cast of Missouri River points. The recent
raise m these rates, as applying to shin
gles, has made the lumbermen fearful of
similar action regarding their product
This rate Increase has made & serious im
pression on the shlnglcmcn ofthe state.
If it stands It s apt to injure a number
of them. "What action the lumbermen
themselves will take has not been an
nounced, but the shlnglemen -will send out
a vigorous protest.
GER3IAS METHODISTS.
Stun din j? Committees Announced at
the Annual Conference.
SPOKANE, Oct. 12. The North Pacific
German mission conference of the M. E.
Church, held here this week, was one of
the best in the history of the church.
Bishop Mallalleu presided. Just previous
to adjournment the following standing
committees were announced:
Resolutions -George A. Jahn, F. H.
Luecke and C. A, Wentsch.
Freedmen'e aid and Southern education
Joseph Schwelrtllch, J. W. Beckley and
Julius Traglio.
American Bible Society Karl Jans and
F. W. Buchholz.
German publications C. A. Priesin,
George S. Roeder and M. A. Dehuff.
Deaconess' cause J. C. Jahn, J. G.
Moehrin and Adam Keppel.
Education George A. Jahn, C. A.
Wentach, KarPJans and George S. Roed
er. Women's Home and Foreign Mission So
ciety H. J. Michel, Joseph Schwiertllch
and C. Pegelow.
Church extension J. TV. Beckley, P. J.
Schnert and J. G. Moehring.
Sunday School Union and Tract Society
Hans Hansen and Joseph Hepp.
Sanctity of the Sabbath and temperance
H. F. Michel and J. C. Jahn.
Historical Society Adam Klippel and J.
W. Buchholz.
Conference stewards Carl Jans, C. A.
Priesin and Joseph Hepp.
Missions H. F. Lange and George Hart
ung. Traveling expenses Julius Traglio and
P. J. Sehnert.
Auditing J. TV". Beckley.
Orphans homes F. W. Buchholz, Hans
Hansen and C Pegelow.
Public worship George Hartung and H.
F. Lange.
Postofnces Joseph Schwiertllch.
"Episcopal fund George Hartung and H.
F. Lange.
Church Insurance Adam Klippel and C.
A. Wentsch.
Hpworth League P. J. Sehnert, J. Trag
lio and George S. Roeder.
Correspondence H. Lucke and Adam
Klippel.
Twentieth century thank offering
George Hartung, H F. Lange, C. A.
Prleslng, JC. Jahn and Joseph Hepp.
BOXDS TO DRAW LESS INTEREST.
Pacific County Will Pay 5 Instead of
O Per Cent Hereafter.
SOUTH BEND, Oct. 12. The County
Commissioners have closed a deal with the
holders of the bonds of the county where
by the interest rate is to be reduced from
6 to 5 per ccrtt. .The bonds amount to
$33,000 and the county had the option to
take them up or let them -run 10 years
longer. The new bonds which will now
be issued to the bondholders will run for
20 years, but have the same 10-year option
clause. It is estimated that it will take
10 years for the county to pay off the old
general fund warrants which are out
standing. Tax Lcvr of Pacific County.
The tax levy of Pacific County for state
and county purposes has been fixed at
23 mills, or one more mill than lEst year,
the increase being in the levy for road
and bridge purposes. The levy is divided
as follows:
State general fund, 279 mills; sta'te
school fund, 5 34 mills; military, of a
mill; state interest, of a mill; county
current expenses 8 mills; bond ipterest,
of a mill; indebtedness fund, 2.63 mills;
roads and bridges, 3 mills. The levy for
current expense would haxe been consid
erably less this year than last but for the
Gates murder trial, which cost $6000.
Oyster Reserve Lines Run.
The County Board of Oyster Commis
sioners and the Surveyor for the State
Land Commissioner have "just completed
running the boundary lines for two
natural oyster reserves for the preserva
tion and propagation of the native Shoal
water Bay oysters. One reserve is off
Diamond City, on Long Island, and com
prises 1500 acres, and the other at the
mouth of the Nema River. The latter
embraces 2500 acres. There are two other
large oyster beds which will be surveyed
and reserved next year.
HOLD-DP AT SPOKATfE.
Robbers Then Tried to Kill a Man
Thieves Very Hold.
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct 12. Two well
dressed men tonight held up, robbed and
deliberately attempted to murder J. H
Gudaa, on the Olive-street bridge. He
was about to cross the bridge and tho
men separated to let him pass between.
He felt the icy muzzle of a revolver on
his neck and heard the command to
threw up his hands. After taking 557
and throwing Gudaa's revolver into the
river, one of the thugs said:
"Let's kill the ," and shot the
bullet whizzed near the victim's nec
He whirled in time to clutch the revol
ver of the second thug, but lost the end'
of a finger at. the desperado shot
Since the reduction of 14 in the Spo
kane police force, which occurred Octo
ber 1, the police have reported 10 hold
ups. Police Sergeant Sullivan Is in the
hospital now with a wound inflicted by
a desperate robber. The police say
houses have boldly been entered and shots
fiered at the occupants. A store window
In the heart of the business district was
broken and contents removed, while rob
beries are all too common. The aggre
gate losses suffered by victims of hold
ups" foot -up nearly $150. Nearly all the
robberies havo occurred just after dark,
but there have been several in daylight,
one within plain sight of the police sta
tion. ,
$30,000-FIRE AT WALLA WALLA.
Fanning Mill Factory Was Com-
pletely Destroyed.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct 12. At
noon today the extensive buildings and
fine machinery erected here two years
ago for the manufacture of a "new
fangled fanning mill were totally de
stroyed by fire. Loss, $30,000; insurance,
about $15,000. The fanning mill factor?
proved a failure, and the property was
sold at auction. It passed into the hands
of W. C. Cordlner, E. G. Fox and John
A. Bailey, who, used it in repairing agri
cultural machinery and the manufacture
of different articles. The cause of the
fire is -unknown.
STOXED TO DEATH.
Man and His Wife Quarreled With a
Neighbor and His Son.
NEW WHATCOM, Wash., Oct 12. The
news reaches here that just across the
international boundary line from Delta,
Whatcom County, two families engaged in
a quarrel over a road which passed
through a field belonging to one of them.
On one side was a man and his wife,
I find On tViA ntiAi" a man -onil Vits tznn The
people commenced throwing stones at
each other and the man and his wife -were
killed In the melee.
Colonel Fox Resigns.
OLTMPIA. Wash.,. Oct. 12. Colonel E.
H. Fox has resigned his position as Colo
nel of the First Regime, National Guard
of Washington, and Lieutenant-Colonel
George B. Lamping, of Seattle, has been
promoted to the Colonelcy. Major Ortls
Hamilton, of Colfax, has been- promoted
to the Lieutenant-Colonelcy. Colonel
Lamping is a veteran of the Philippine
War. is thoroughly Interested in the
guard and will undoubtedly make a most
efficient officer. Major Hamilton, who has
been promted to the Lieutenant-Colonelcy
is energetic and alive to the interests of
the guard. Colonel Lamping Is Auditor
of King County.
Centralla" Brevities.
CENTRALIA. Oct. 12. Mrs. Clara
Ryan, has been elected by the Centralla
school board to teach the seventh, and
eighth grades in the High School. Mrs.
Ryan is from Vancouver, Wash., and is a
member of the State Board of Education.
The contract for building the power'
house for tho electric light plant was let
last night by the City Council to N. Meis
enzahl, of this city. The building -will be
erected In the west part of town near the
Chehalis River. Large nqw electric light
poles are now being put -up for this ser
vice. The- new power plant willy be in
operation by the last of the month.
Suspected of Bilking People.
TACOMA, Oct. 12. Complaints have
been made to the police of Daniel J. Long,
who was in Tacoma during September, ad
vertising money to lend at G and 7 per
cent, requiring 510 In advanqe for an in
vestigating fee. He disappeared Septem
ber 2S. An Oregon attorney who wanted
15 loans sent him $150, an Everett real es
tate man HO, and various smaller
amounts came from Ballard and other
towns. From the stack of mall found at
his office it is believed he raked in a large
sum, chiefly from applicants in Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho.
Gambling-Houses Cloned.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct 12. A
score or more knights of the green cloth
are idle in this city, for gambling has
quietly been closed down. The order
came from the Chief of Police and was
generally obeyed. Games have been run
ning for several weeks, or since the res
ignation of Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
J. H. Pedlgo last month.
Logger Commits Suicide.
EVERETT, Wash., Oct. 12. An employe
of a logging camp named L. Morrison
committed suicide here today In the Eu
reka Hotel, by swallowing laudanum.
Treasurer Huntley Seriously III.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Oct 12.-City
Treasurer C. G. Huntley was taken
seriously ill last night and is now lying
unconscious at his home In West Cen
tralla. Acocrdlng to the attending physi
cian, he is suffering from hemorrhage of
the brain Little hope is entertained of
his recovery.
Reserve Agent o Olympia Bank.
WASHINGTON, Oct 12. The Controller
of the Currency today designated the
Merchants' National Bank of Portland as
reserve agent of the Olympia National
Bank of Olympia, Wash.
Road Supervisor Elections. -
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 12. Road
Supervisor elections were held In the 41
road districts of Clark County today.
Kerr "Washington Postmaster.
WASHINGTON, Oct 12-i-G: A. Magoon
was today appointed postmaster at Gig
Harbor, Wash.
AT WELLAaiETTE UNIVERSITY.
Larger Attendance Than a.t Any
Former Opening.
SALEM, Oct. 12. The students at Wil
lamette University are now well started
on their year's study and the registration
books show a larger attendance than at
any corresponding period since io90. Since
Portland University was united with WiL.
amette, two years ago, the pioneer univer
sity has felt the strong, beneficial Influ
ence of the undivided support of Oregon
Methodists. The school has regained -ts
former standing and now looks forward to
a future that grows brighter year by
year. I
In accordance with a custom of long
standing, a reception to new students and
professors was given bis evening In the
society halls by the Young Men's and
Young Women's Christian Associations.
The early part of the evening was occu
pied with a literary and musical enter
tainment. Later the students enjoyed
themselves in a social reunion, the first
of the new school year. The purpose of
the associations on occasions of this kind
is to make every student acquainted with
all his schoolmates, and at the reception
tonight that object was accomplished.
The Student Body, to which Is intrusted
considerable power in the -management of
affairs of interest to the students-, organ
ized this week by electing H. Ennls Sav
age president; Miss Nellie Clark vice
president, and Miss Sophia E. Townsend
secretary. A treasurer will be chosen
later. Arrangements have been made for
the publication of the Willamette Colle
gian, the university paper, as usual. The
following staff has been chosen: Editor-in-chief,
Carl Baker; associate editors,
E. F. Averill and Miss Sophia Townsend;
business manager. Earl S. Rlddell.
The newly chosen officers of the College
Y. M. C. A. are: President, H. W. Swaf
ford; vice-president, E. F. Averill; secre
tary. D. O. Forbes; treasurer, S. A, Sle
wert The members of the Y. W. C. A
haye elected Emma M. Clark, president;
Louise Van Wagner, vice-president; Ada
Dayton, secretary; Llla Swafford, cor
responding secretary, and Mary Field,
treasurer.
There are two literary societies in the
school, the Phllodorlan, composed of
young men, and the Phllodosian, composed
of. young women. The Philodorians have
elected the following officers: President,
Ennls Savage; vice-president, F. L. Gran
nls; secretary, Walter WInslow; assist
ant secretary. C. C. Brown; censor, E. F.
Averill; sergeant-at-arms, G. M. Hunt
The officers of the Phllodoslans follow:
President, Louise Van Wagner; vice-president
Lucy Edwards; secretary, Sophia
Townsend; assistant secretary, Llla Swaf
ford; treasurer, Gertrude Carter; censor,
WInnlfred Byrd; sergeant-at-arms, Althea
Lee.
It was announced In chapel Friday that
Professor S. A McCall, who temporarily
filled the chair of English and modern
languages during the Illness of Professor
Baker, had accepted the chair of modern
languages tendered him by the board of
trustees. That Professor McCall has made
many warm friends during his brief peri
od of work at Willamette was evident
when the students broke the rules of
chapel decorum and loudly applauded the
announcement
Professor B. J. Hoadley has arrived In
this city and has entered upon his work in
the-chair of English and English litera
ture. He will be formally Introduced to
the students at the chapel exercises on
Monday morning.
SCHOOL-CHART SCHEME.
Minnesota Man Writes That It Is
Being Worked in Oregon.
SALEM, Or., Oct 12. M. F. Burdette,
of Minneapolis, Minn., has written Super
intendent of Public Instruction Acker
man, warning him that a clever scheme
is being worked In Oregon in seling
charts to rural school districts. Accord
ing to Burdette the charts cost but $3
to the manufacturer, and are not worth
$10 to any school. The agents work upon
"easy" members of country school boards
and sell the charts for from $30. to $50.
Superintendent Ackerman does not know
Burdette and has no other Information
A HE.RO '
Of the Spanish-American War Has
Been Cured by Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.
BERGT. JAMES J. WARD.
Sergeant Ward, Company C, Seventy-first
Virginia, stationed at Newport News, Va.,
returned from the Spanish-American War
broken down In health from exposure ana
the hardships of the tropical climate. Hi
doctor prescribed Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. After he had been using it for
two months he said he had fully recovered
his robust health and cleaned his system
of all fever and other disease germs. He
was troubled with Indigestion and It cured
him. He cannot say too much In favor
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and what
it has done for him.
Many of our brave soldiers returned
sick and broken down just as Sergeant
Ward did, and have been restored to per
fect health by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
It is a blessing to the thousands who need
a body-builder; it rids the syctem of all
disease germs, and it aids digestion, stim
ulates the blood and Is a food for body
and brain. If you feel tired and worn out
just try Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. We
will guarantee that Inside of two weeks
you will feel so much better that you
will say it is 4he be9t medicine in the
world. Do not fill your system with harm
ful drugs. Doctors prescribe and hos
pitals use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
whenever an ebsolutely pure alcoholic
stimulant and tonic are required. Write
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester,
N. Y., for free advice and free medical
booklet All druggists and grocers sell
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey; $1 a bottle.
Be careful and see that you get the genu
ine; look for the trade-mark and name on
the bottle, and see that the seal on
the cork Is unbroken. Refuse substitutes;
they are Injurious.
regarding the working of this scheme to
obtain money from Oregon schools.
Whether there Is anything In the story
told by Burdette It is well known by
school superintendents all over the state
that directors of country schools are fre
quently imposed upon by smooth agents
for school supplies, and there Is scarcely
a school In the state that has not charts
and maps for which an exorbitant price
was paid. City school districts do not
furnish so profitable a market for that
kind of apparatus. In country districts
where the directors transact business sep
arately, each saying that he "is willing
If the others "are," a shrewd and un
scrupulous agent can effect sales to great
advantage.
DEATH OF ELI C. MASON.
First Judge of Lake County and Ex
Oregon Legislator.
LAKEVIEW, Or., Oct. 10 Ell Cravln
Mason, the first Judge of Lake County,
and a member of the Oregon Legislature
In 1873, died at New Pine Creek, Cal.
just over the Oregon line October 4, 1901.
Deceased was born in Kentucky, Septem
ber 5, 1825. He was a veteran of the
Mexican War, and a pioneer of Califor
nia. In 1872 he was a commissioner for
the construction of a wagon road through
Jackson, Grant and Baker Counties in
this state. In 1873 he was appointed As
sistant Commissary-General of the Ore
gon Volunteer Militia, with the rank of
Major, anH the same year was elected a
Representative from Jackson County to
the Oregon State Legislature. In 1874 he
was appointed the first Judge of Lake
County, Oregon, was reappointed in 1875,
and elected In 187G for four years. Judge
Mason leaves a wife and seven children
Mrs. Laura Baty, of Fort Bldwell, Cal.;
R. L. Mason, Fort Bldwell, Cal.; Mrs.
Georgle Barnes, of North Powder, Or.;
Mrs. Lizzie Chastain, of Klamath Falls,
Or.; W. C. Mason, of New Pine Creek,
Siaff red 2 Years.
Cured of Piles.
A L. Husung, Alma, W. Va., writes:' "1
suffered frightfully for 20 jears from Itch
ing, blind and bleeding piles. I tried many
remedies without relief; the first appli
cation gave blessed relief and part of a 50
cent box cured me completely." For sale
by all druggists. Little book, "Piles,
Causes and Cure," mailed free. Pyramid
Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
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Or.; Mrs. Fannie Strlef, of Lake City,
Cal., and Mrs. Susie Dietrich, of Pitts
burg, Kan.
Wilbur F. Cauthorn.
GBR.VAIS, "Dr., Oct. 12. Wilbur P.
Cauthorn, aged 59 years, died today at
his home near here. Deceased came to
Oregon In 1867. He was a son of A. Cau
thorn, of Corvallis, Or., who came to
this state from Missouri. Mr. Cauthorn
was engaged extensively In the cattle
business In the Yakima and Kittitas Val
leys, in Washington, before the thriving
towns of North Yakima and Ellensburg
existed, and is well known to the old
settlers of that part of Washington. He
afterwards erigaged In the general mer
chandise busjness in Wells and Silver,
Or., but owing to Ill-health retired from,
business several years ago. The funeral
will take place here Sunday at 10 o'clock.
A wife and three children survive him.
Mrs.7 J. A. Kramer, of Monmouth.
SALEM, Oct. 12. Mrs. J. A. Kramer,
died at her home at Monmouth yesterday,
aged about 70 years. She was the mother
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vercoatSe
Is now at hand, and we are pleased to be able to truthfully say that
we are showing the largest stock and greatest variety in the city.
In making up our stock it has not been our aim to see how cheap,
but how GOOD an article we could produce. Our only competitor,
therefore, is the merchant tailor, and we charge only about
Yoke coats have the call for young men; we have them in
every desirable fabric. CRAVANETTES are much in favor, and the
various Oxford mixtures in LLAMA CLOTH and CHEVIOTS are
much in vogue. Our prices range from $10 to $50
Come in and look us over. It will afford our salesmen great
pleasure to show you through. You will not be urged to buy, and
the picking is best just now.
"
like the men's
stock in the city.
of Miss Emma Kramer, a teacher In the
Salem public schools.
Allan T. Holt, o Ashland.
ASHLAND Or., Oct.. 12. Allan T. Holt,
a well-known school teacher of this
county, died at Tucson, A. T., last night,
aged 2S years. The deceased, who had
been in ill health for about two years,
left Ashland with his father, Hon. S. H.
Holt, last Tuesday for the benefit of
the change of climate, and only reached
Tucson the day of his death.
SAWMILLS AGAIN AT WORK.
Coqnille River Bcncilted by Settle
ment of San Francisco Strilce.
COQUILLB, Oct. 12 The final settle
ment Cjf the strike at San Francisco
means much tojhe Coquille River. The
sawmills at Prosper, Parkersburg, Co
quille and Johnson's mill, near Coquille,
have all been shut down. All have now
-started up except the mill fit Coquille,
which will start up as soon as a broken
shaft has been replaced.-1 which will be
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THIS AFTERNOON
SACRED CONCERT
By DeCAPRIO'S FULL MILITARY BAND
3 TO 5 O'CLOCK
SCO
War Dances Monday
WOODMEN'S
ADMISSION TO FIELD 10 CENTS.
Carnival Tickets may Te pnrchased during- the day at A. B. Stelnliaca'a and 3Ieler fc Prank
Special Rate Tickets issued, by Transportation Companies-Good seven days.
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Yoa witt never know how much HAT value and comfort you
can secure until you havs worn a BREWER. The largest hat de
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by Monday. The coal mines at Klverton
have also been shut down and they will
now run on full time.
Logging camps that have had to close
are nqw utilizing every fair day to get
out logs.
The dairying business has been almost
paralyzed, but will now be pushed to Its
fullest extent, as boats will run regularly
and butter and cheese can be readily
marketed.
Fees for Teachers Papers.
SALEM, Oct. 12. Superintendent of
Public Instruction Ackerman today paid
into the state treasury ?108, collected by
him as fees for state certificates and
diplomas since June 5, 1901. Superintend
ent Ackerman will attend the county
teachers' Institute at Moro next Monday
and Tuesday, and will go to Ashland to
attend a similar meeting of teachers on
Thursday and Friday of next week.
Wendlins to Have a Better School.
WENDLING, Oct. 12. The Wendling
school has grown to such an extent that
greater faclltles are necessary and will
391
afternoon and 'evening
DAY MONDAY
ADMISSION Z5c, CHILDREN 10c
CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE.
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at once be provided. There are now about
100 children in the school, where two
years ago there was no school at all.
Another teacher will now be employed
and the school made a graded one.
Xorthvreit Pensions.
WASHINGTON. "Oct. 12. Pensions hav
been granted as follows: (Issue of Sep
tember 11, 1901):
Oregon Increase, restoration, reissue
etc. Jacob Croy, AshlaVid. ?30.
Washington Original widows, etc -MU
nor of Benjamin Teesdale, $10.
Idaho Increase, restoration, reissue, etc
Samuel Taylor. Payette, JS.
Knnppton 31111 Starts Up.
ASTORIA. Oct. 12. The Columbia mills
at Knappton started up again early this
week with half a crew, but yesterday
put a full force of men at work. White
the mill was closed down, on account ol
the strike at San Francisco, a new Hoot
was put in and a number of changes
made to facilitate operations.
Company.
8otoeit9
The Brewer H
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