The Sunday Oregonian., June 08, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

HE SUNDAY OKEGONIAtf, P.ORTLANDr JUNE 8, 1902.
FAVOR COMMISSION
Legislative Candidates for
State Railway Board.
MASS MEETING AT COLFAX
Harold Preston, Aspirant for United
States Senator, States Hts View
Senator Turner Sends a Tele-
Craxu Xo Pledges Exacted.
COLFAX, Wash., June 7. About 200
people of all classes attended the mass
convention held here today to pledge
prospective candidates for legislative po
sitions to support Governor McBrlde in
his efforts to secure a railroad commis
sion bill and destroy the railroad lobby.
The meeting was presided over by a Pro
hibitionist. The secretary was a Demo
crat, and It was addressed by Republi
cans, Democrats and Socialists. After
the meeting had adjourned and the au
dience started out, Hon. John Canutt, ex
representatlve, a Populist, offered a reso
lution Indorsing McBride's action and
favoring a railroad Commission. Canutt
and one other voted for it, and five votes
were cast against the motion.
Harold Preston, of Seattle, candidate
for United States Senator, was the prin
cipal speaker, and devoted nearly an hour
to advocating a railroad commission. In
reply to a question by a farmer., he said
he favored Government ownership of
railroads in time, but thought the coun
try not ready for it jiow. He was listen
ed to attentively and frequently ap
plauded. The following telegram from Senator
Turner was read by Harry Corn well, and
rcrelvcd liberal applause:
"I have no enmity against the railroads.
They are important factors In the growth
and development of our state. But they
have too much power for evil as well as
good to permit them to work their will
without restraint. They are public agen
cies, created by law to serve the public
on a fair and Just basis. They ought to
be controlled by law, und ought to be will
ing to be controlled. Holding these
views, I drafted and advocated the pro
viso of our state constitution requiring
the Legislature to pass laws regulating
freights and fares and establishing a rail
road cqmmlssion. I am strongly Impress
ed today with the necessity for such
laws as I have ever been. The State
Legislature should carry out the impera
tie mandate of the constitution and es
tablish a railway commission, with am
ple powers to control the public agencies.
The National laws should be so that the
interstate commerce commission may do
for interstate commerce what a state
commission would be enabled to do for
state commerce. I have expressed my
views on this subject on a number of oc
carlons in the past. So long as 1 remain
in public life the foregoing views will
govern my conduct.'
State Senator Oliver Hall, Dr. G. B.
Wilson, a candidate for State Senator;
William Goodyear, Democratic candidate
for Senator, artd Ex-Iteprcsenratlve La
follrtte. Republican, and Thomas Neill,
a Socialist, addressed the meeting. All
but Neill favored a commission.
NEW OREGON CORPORATIONS.
Articles Filed at Snlem During- the
"Week Jnst Closed. '
SALEM, Or., June 7. Articles of incor
poration were filed in the office of the
Secretary of State during the past week
as follows:
The Clear Creek Mining & Milling
Company. Portland. Or.: $1,000,000; general
mining and mKtlng business-; N. H Bloom
field. E. S. Snelling and Roy Hurley.
Portland Union Stock Yards, Portland,
Or.; 520,000; conducting stock 'yards and
buying and selling livestock: William H.
H Morgan, William H. Daughtrey and
Oakcs M. Plummer.
Pleasant Valley Union Church Associa
tion. Pleasant Vallev. Or.: 51300: fn main
tain a place of worship for Evangelical j
Denominations; uus Rlchey, D. M. Cathay,
Olen Blair. G. N. Sagcr and E. N. Jenne.
Enterprise Hotel Company, Enterprise,
Or.; 18000; to construct and maintain
buildings for hotel purposes; W. J. Funk,
W. R. Holmes and E. R. Bowlby.
Supplemental articles of incorporation
of Columbia Southern Warehouse Com
pany, Portland. Or.; $25,000; general ware
house buslne.e; William A. Gordon, C.
Lombardl and George B. Bourhill.
Northwestern Alaska Packing Company
Portland. Or.; $100,000; general packing
business; H. M. Read, E. B. McFarland
and Napoleon Davis.
Deadwood & Thunder Mountain Mining
Company, Portland, Or.; $1,000,000; to own
and operate mines, smelters, etc.; J W.
Tollman. R. B. Northrup. C. L. Miner.
H. B. Biersdorf and G. M. Brown.
Alblna Livery & Express Company.
Portland, Or. $10,000; general delivery and
express business; W. H. Foster, Mary A.
Foster ard A. J .Murphy.
The Be'.fountain Camp, No. 495. Wood
men of the World Hall Association, Dutty,
Benton County. Or.; $1500; to construct
buildings for lodge purposes and to deal
in nal estate, etc.; E. Bennett, Ed Will
iams. H. G. Waggoner, C. Barclay, H.
Hawley. L. A. Peek. L Hintnn v r?
Hodges, E. Howard, R03 Starr. Fay Por-J
uei, -u.uut.-r . Liem ana u. x. iioya.
Transfer & Delivery Company, Hood
River, Or.; $3500; to buy and sell livestock,
operate atagc lines and carry on a general
transfer and livery business; C. A. Bell,
R. N. Young and L. E. Morse..
Supplementary articles of the Oregon
General Electric Company, changing
name to the Oregon Water-Power &
Railway Company; Fred S. Morris, J.
Frank Watson. A. B. Croasman. W. H.
Huriburt and William T. Muir.
COMMENCEMENT AT WESTON.
Governor Geer and Other Prominent
Men Will Speak.
WESTON, June 7. The exercises of
commencement week of the Eastern Ore
gon State Normal School will begin to
morrow in the large assembly hall of the
new building, which is brightly deco
rated for the occasion. The baccalaureate
sermon will be given at 11 A. M., by Dr.
J. A. Beattle, president of the school.
There will also be an appropriate musi
cal programme.
Monday, at 8 P. M., there will be a
musical recital; Tuesday, at 8 P. M., a
play, "My Lord, the Count," will be pre
sented by the Crescent Literary Society.
Wednesday, at S P. M,, will occur the ex
ercises of the graduating class. Thurs
dey there are three events the com
mencement exercises at 10 A. M.; the ded
ication exercises at 2 P. M.; and the pub
lic programme of the Alumni Association
at 8 P. M.
Addresses by rome of the most promi
nent men in the state have been ar
ranged for the dedication exercises
Thursday afternoon. Governor T. T. Geer
will speak In behalf of Oregon, Superin
tendent J. H. Ackerman in behalf of the
State Department of Education, County
Superintendent J. F. Nowlln in behalf of
Umatilla County, Hon. G. W. Proebstel
in behalf of Weston and community, Hon.
L. B. Reeder in behalf of the Legislature
of 1901, Hon. W. M. Pierce and Hon. H. C.
Adams In behalf of the Legislature of 1903,
and Hon. J. H. Raley in behalf of the
Board of Regents. Hon. R. Alexander,
President of the board, will formally pre
cnt the keys of the building, with an
address.
Medford Gradvntlns Exercises.
MEDFORD, Or June 7. The Medford
public schools closed a very successful
year yesterday, under the supervision of
Professor N. L. Narregan. The graduat
ing class from the High School consisted
of M. Jessie Macauley, Laura M. Ben
nett, Will R. Klcinhaxnmer. Marie E.
Gray and Helen I. Walt. The graduating
exercises were held in the opera-hduso
last eveninr. and imftri h-r ro iarn
audience. The programme was intcr-
by the High School Orchestra and Glee
Club. The salutatory was given by Marie
E. Gray; class prophecy, by M. Jessie
Macauley: valedictory, by Helen I. Wait.
The class was then addressed by Rev.
W. B. Moore. J. R. Wilson, chairman of
the Board of Directors; presented the di
plomas to the class. The evening pro
gramme closed with a very pretty tab
leau, "The Flower Dance."
KRUIT PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Josephine Crop Will Be of Excep
tionally Good Quality.
GRANT'S PASS. June 7. An Investle-
tion has been made of the fruit conditions 1
In this section, and it has been found
that the rains which did much harm far
ther north have been of benefit to fruit
growers and farmers In Southern Oregon.
Commissioner Carson, of this city, says
he has never known fruit prospects to bo .
brighter in this section, than they are
this year. Josephine will be blessed with J
an abundant crop of peaches, apples, i
J cherries and small fruits. Almond trees, I
I which have failed to bear a crop for eev- '
eral seasons past, on account of late
ELECTED STATE SENATOR
l"l''BB"ssssssssEZI"'"taMii
!ff. A. MILLER.
LEBANON. Or., June 7. M. A. Milter, of this city, who has ben declared
elected Senator from Linn County by 2 votes over Senator Percy R. Kelly, is one
of the bMt-known Democrats in Oregon. He has been delegate to several Na
tional conventions and many state conventions. He was an' ardent Bryan man
and a Mroris: supporter of free illVer. This Is the second time be has been
elected a member or the Oregon Legislature. Mr. Miller la the proprietor of a
dnig store here.
frosts, will this year produce abundantly.
There are a number of almond orchards
in this section, and the owners of them
are all jubilant, as this fruit always de-(
mands a fancy price. 1
Owing to the systematic campaign made I
by Josephine orchardUrts early in the
Spring against the codlln moth, apples
will be much more free of pests and dis
ease this season than formerly.
The rains which lingered in frequent
showers during the months of April and
May, proved of vast benefit to growing
grain, grasses and all plants. They In
ptmsM the hnv cron twofold. Warm
weather has prevailed since the first or j
June. The watermelon crop, wnlch is an
important feature of the agricultural In
dustry here, gives promise of being large.
SNOW CREEIC MINE SOLD.
Eastern Men Pny About ?05,000 for
nnlcer City Property.
SUMPTER, June 7. The Snow Creek
group, consisting of four claims, in the
Greenhorn District, has been sold to New
York capitalists. The deal was put
through by T. W. Davidson, of this city,
who had a bond on the property, and Ar
thur B. Brown, of Bear Mouth, Mont.,
who represented the Eastern men. No
statement is made public as to the con
sideration, but It Is believed it was be
tween JCO.OOO and $(5,000.
All of the money has not been paid
down- W. E. Saunders, former owner
of the group, has received the first In
stallment, and the new company has in
structed Engineer Brown to begin prep
arations for development work on a large
scale. What form this will take is not
stated, but will likely be sinking on the
ledges, as two or three small shafts have,
been sunk already to test values.
Will Install Hoist.
Superintendent Evans, of the Old Abe
Mining Company, stated today that the
preparatory work being done on that prop
erty is with a view of Installing a hoist
of 500-foot depth capacity at an early
date. This property Is located in the
Mlnersvllle District, near the Golden
Wizard and Wisconsin groups, on which
sinking plants are In operation now.
Superintendent Evans is at present de
veloping the ledge by means of a tun
nel which is in 144 feet, and from which
numerous crosscuts have been run to
determine the width. One of these is 40
feet, without getting the hanging wall.
A newer and larger hoist, with a 40-horse-power
boiler, is to be constructed
on the Virginia property, in the Green
horn District. Manager Ewlng, In charge
of the mine for the North Pacific Mining
Company, has ordered the boiler and
hoist, and expects to get them in as soon
as roads will permit of hauling heavy
freight. Manager Ewing is putting in a
boiler strong enough to operate a small
mill should development bring to light
enough ore for a good run.
County Compromises Damage Salt. ;
OREGON CITY June 7. The damage
suit of James Ware against Clackamas
County was settled this afternoon and
dismissed, the plaintiff compromising for
$325. On July U. 1SSS, Ware was driving
a stage to Wilholt Springs and by reason ,
of the bad condition of the road the ve- .
blcje was overturned, throwing Ware out 1
and breaking his leg. Several of the
passengers were also Injured and a num- j
bcr of damage suits were brought against
the county in consequence of the acci
dent, but were beaten. Ware asked for
damages in the County Court and, falling
in this, brought suit for $3078. He se
cured a change of venue to Washington
County, but, as a result of the compro
mise made today, the case will not come
to trial.
PORTLAND-CHICAGO.
Seventy hours and thirty minutes C70H)
is the time of the "Chicago-Portland Spe
cial" from Portland to Chicago. Leaves
Portland even day at 9 i 1L Ticket
office Third and Washington, O. R. & N. I
Co. j
SUGAR TRUST TO GET IT
LA GRANDE FACTORY TO BE
MERGED WITH UTAH CONCERNS.
Shares In Oregon Plant Valued at
$125 Contracts 'Let for Bis;
Baker Power Plant,
t
BAKER CTTY, June 7. Word comes
from Utah that the La Grande sugar fac
tory la to be consolidated with the Ogden
and Logan factories in Utah. A company
la to be formed that will absorb all three
factories, and hereafter they will be op
erated as one concern. Hon. David Ec
olcs. of this city, and Ogden. Utah. Is at
present president and one of the principal
owners of all three factories. The basis
of consolidation Is to be 5S0 per share
for the Ogden factory; 51S0 for the Logan
factory, and $125 for the La Grande com
pany. Mr. Eccles has recently returned from a
trip to New York, and it is said that the
reason for this consolidation is that the
sugar trust is to purchase a majority of
the stock of the consolidated companies.
Goddess of Liberty to Be Elected.
The Fourth of July committee has de
cided to hold an election for the choice of
a Goddess of Liberty for the Fourth of
FROM LINN BY TWO VOTES.
a
-4
July celebration. The polls will be kept
open until Monday, Juno 2. Misses Nor
ma Hyde, Dora Parker, Ethel Cox, RItta
Bowen, Jessie Bratton and Eva Hoga
boom are among the number that have
been placed in nomination up to date.
nisr PoTver-Plnnt Gontrnct Let.
Advices received In this city from Port
land yesterday ?t;te that contracts were
awarded by A. R. Frame for the cutting
of the logs and the lumber necessary to
construct the flumes, power-houses, etc.,
for a big electric power plant on Eagle
Creek. Work is to be begun at once and
be continued until the plant is completed.
This Is to be one of the largest power
enterprises in Eastern Oregon. It Is pro
posed to construct a large power dam
on Eagle Creek, and erect a large power
house where the water wheels and dyna
mos will be Installed. The electric power
will be developed at the power-house and
conveyed, by means of copper wire, to
this city, where It will be used for power
and lighting purposes.
POOL THEIR WOOL.
"Waldo Hill- Fnrmers Confident of
Getting: Better Price Thereby.
SALEM, Or., June 7. The farmers of
Rocky Point, in the Waldo Hills, have
formed a wool pool that already repre
sents 4000 fleeces, and before the shearing
season has paesed the promoters of the
combine confidently expect to Increase the
number to at leant S000. The members of
the pool yesterday intrusted to W. H.
Downing, A. T. Wain and C. F. Hcin the
sale of the poM to the best advantage.
Th farmers in that section of the
county have successfully pooled their
grain crops for the past two seasons, with
the result that they received 5 cents per
bushel more for their grain than dldmany
of their neighbors. The present market
price for choice wool is 13 cents, but the
farmers expect through their organiza
tion to realize more.
PRODIGAL SON OUT OF JAIL.
Father Journeys From Montana to
OreKon to Pay His Fine.
SALEM Or., June 7. Ralph Bland and
George Ivoontz, who were committed to
jail yesterday for larceny of railroad tick
ets from the Turner dtpot. paid their
fines today and were released. The boys'
homes are at Great Falls, Mont., whence
they ran away about - eix months agq.
Koontx father is a conductor on the
Great Northern In Montana, and, although
he made every effort, he could not locate
his prodigal son until the lad had been
arrested here. Mr. Koontz came o Salem,
secured the release of the boys and start
ed with them this evening for Great Frills.
EUGENE FAVORS CARNIVAL. .
Mayor Calls Another Meeting to For
mulate Plans.
EUGENE. June 7. At an adjourned
meeting, held last night, the committee
appointed to Interview the representative
citizens of Eugene in regard to the ad
visability of holding a street carnival
made Its preliminary report. They And
that nearly all citizens are heartily in fa
vor of the movement and that no d.iil
culty will be experienced In securing the
required funds. The Mayor has called an
other meeting for next Wednesday eve
ning, when other committees will be ap
pointed and the carnival movement will
begin to take shape.
WAGON ROAD TO 3IINES.
Owner of Treasure Will Build It
to Get In Machinery.
EUGENE, June 7. Charles Harding
Park, proprietor of the Treasure mine,
in the Blue River district, has gone to
the mines to look after the work in
progress there. He will at once p"ut a
force of men to work building a wniron
road to the mine from the terminus of
the Lucky Boy road In order to ' enable
him to haul in the mill and machinery
which he expects to put up during the
Dresant season. Some of tho richest ore
yet discovered In the district is that
shown in this mine, and the proprietor
thinks when the development work now
in progress is completed he will have one
of the best-paying properties in Oregon.
The ore assays several hundred dollars to
the tan.
TABLET FOR CAPTAIN GEARY.
College Cadets "Will Honor Memory
of Soldier Killed in Philippines..
CORVALLIS, June 7. An Incident of
the coming commencement at the Agri
cultural College is to be the unveiling of
a tablet to the memory of the late Cap
tain Woodbridge Gear', who was killed
in battle at San Francisco de Malabon,
Philippine Islands, October U. 1S99. The
tablet is of marble, 23x24 Inches, and is
appropriately engraved. It is to be set
in the stone wall at the east entrance to
the Armory. The sentiment In the In
scription is: "Esteemed as a noble man,
an able commandant and a brave sol
dier." The tablet is presented by the
cadet battalion of the college, of which
Captain Geary, prior to the Spanish
American War, was commandant. The
ceremony of unveiling is to take place
Tuesday afternoon of commencement
week.
Oregon City Brevities.
OREGON CITY. June 7. Tho general
committee on the Fourth of July cele
bration met last night and made an al
lotment of $1065 to the following funds;
Programme. $10; speakers, $25; special at-
j tractions, $150; firemen's contests. $175;
fireworks, $200; grounds and decorations.
$c0; parade, $25; music, $200; sports, $125;
baseball, $50; advertising, $75. Monday
morning the voting for the selection of
a goddess of liberty will commence, and
it is expected that a lively contest will
result. Five cents will be charged for
each vote. The contest will close at 6
P. M. Saturday, June 2S.
Two brothers, John D. Davis, of Okla
hpma, and J. J. Davis, of Garfield, met
today for the first time in 32 years. Early
this morning J. J. Davis, who Is a well
known farmer of Clackamat County,
came into Wilson & Cook's store and, af
ter making some purchases, left the store.
A few minutes afterward a man came
Into the store and engaged Mr. Wilson
in conversation, stating that he was a
brother to J. J. Davis and inquiring the
way to his brother's home. "Your broth
er has Just left the store," said Mr. Wil
son, and hurrying out with Mr. Davis,
found the brother. The two men did not
recognize each other. The Oklahoma Da
vis Is much older than the Clackamas
County mdn and an absence of 32 years
from each other had changed them both.
Oregon Mlnlnp Stock Exchange.
Yesterday's quotations
Bid Ask
Alaska M. &. M. 9 11
Bronze Monarch 17 1S
Caribou 6 S
Copperopolis 22 1 00
Crystal Cons 14 YiVt
Chicago 7 Sis
Cascade Calumet V 4
Gold Hill & Bohemia .-...10 20
Huronlan, 6 8
Lost Horse ... 25
Sumpter Cfcms Zl 4
Sweden Copper (Guar.) S7?4 90
Winnipeg (Ltd.) , 10 15
SAN FRANCISCO, June 7. The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to
day were as follows:
Alta $0 05iMexIcan $0 49
And" s 20ccidental Con. 17
Belcher 3 Ophif 120
Best & Bel. 13Overman 27
Caledonia 78.rPotosl 29
ChalL Con, .,.,.. 12Savage 13
Chollar 14'Sag Belcher .... 3
Confidence , 5CSIerra Nev. .... 16
C. C. & V. 1 35tS!lver Hill 45
Crown Point .... 4 Union Con 17
Gould & Currle . Sutah Con. 1
Hale & Norcrosa 33Yellow Jacket .. IS
Justice 2 .
'Boston Stocks and Bonds.
Adventure $23 2501d- Dom $20 00
Allouez 3 00iOsceola 62 00
.Amal 6S 12)Parrot 2S CO
Daly West ... 45 OOjQulncy 130 00
Bingham 34 TajSanta Fe C. .. 1 75
Cal & Hecla ...570 00, Tamarack 175 00
Centennial 19 00Trlnlty 12)50
Copper R. 58 SOlUnlted States . 20 12
Dom. Coal 139,00 Utah 2150
Franklin 11 W Victoria 4 25
Isle Jtoyale .... 12 OOiWInona 3 50
Mohawk 41 2o) Wolverine 55 00
New York
Adams Con. ..$0
Alien
Brcece
Brun. Con
Com. Tun
C. C. & V. .. 1
Dead. Terra ... 1
Horn 'Silver ... 1
Iron Sliver ....
Lead. Con. ....
Mining Stocks.
20 (Little Chief ..$012
40 jOntarlo 7 25
50 lOpbir 115
9 PhonIx 6
attlPotosi SO
25 1 Savage 3
00 Sierra Nev. .. 10
Small Hopes.. 4a
(Standard 3 25
Xctt Yakima Valley Bask.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., June 7.
Stockholders of the newly formed Yak
ima Valley Bank met last evening, closed
the stock account, and authorized the
committee to file articles of Incorporation
at Olympla. Officers will not be chosen
for about two months. Today a 10-year
lease was taken on the clothing store of
E. O. Keck, at the northeast corner of
Yakima avenue and First street, in the
.heart of the business pection of the city.
The list of stockholders was given out
officially for the first time. They are:
Miles Cannon. Mrs. Arthur Coffin. E. E.
Kelso, I. P. Englehart, J. E. Shannon,
G. L. Allen. Stanley Coffin, Lester Coffin,
Walter J. Rccd, D. G. Goodman, Harold
Thompson, Arthur Coffin, S. Schrelner,
Grace M. Robertson, I. H. DIllls. C. P.
Wilcox, Robert Dunn, A. B. Pearson,
Wallace Wiley, J. B. Burns, F. Sinclair,
Dr. George Sloan of Roslyn, E. Sanford,
H. J. Blcknell, Thomas Fear, John S.
Baker of Tacoma, S. J. Harrison. Naa
man Woodln, A. S. Congdon, Thomas
Smith, F. C-Hall, Mr. Elliott and E. O.
Keck.
For Sohool Director at Salem.
SALEM, Or., June 7. The annual elec
tion for school district No. 21 will be held
Monday, June 16, when a director will be
named to succeed H. A. Johnson, whose
term expires. J. 3. T. Tu thill, a business
man. and Max O. Buren. a successful
young merchant, are mentioned in con
nection with the directorship. Other can
didates have been dlscuosed, but these
two are the only ones whose candidacy"
has been announced. Petitions requesting
Mr. Tuthlll to serve as School Director
are being very largely signed.
The Salem School Board, at a meeting
tonight, appointed judges and clerks to'
serve at the election. Appointees are as
follows, first two named to act as judges,
and third will be clerk: First Ward,
Charles Watt, Thomas Burrows, H. C.
Tarpley; Second Ward. F. R. Davis. M.
E. Goodell, G. P. Litchfield: Third Ward,
A. Gesner, R. W. Carey. S. S. GImble;
Fourth Ward, G. G. Gans, James Batch
elor, A. F. McAtee.
State Royal Arch Masons' Election.
TACOMA, June 7. The Grand Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons of Washington, elect
ed the following officers today: Grand
high priest, J. Weatherwax. Aberdeen;
deputy grand high priest. J. N. Prather,
Seattle; grand king. N.' S. Porter,
Olympla: grand scribe, O. A. Crampton,
Tacoma; grand treasurer, H. W. Tyler,
Seattle: grand secretary, Y. C.-Blalock,
Walla Walla; grand master, second vail,
W; C. Stone, Spokane; grand master,
first vail, F. J. Elsensohn, Pomeroy;
grand orator, W. H. Acuff, Spokane;
grand steward, M. M. Smith. Port Towri
sond; grand sentinel, W. C. Rowland, Ta
coma. The grand chapter and grand command
ers' vrill hereafter follow the meeting of
the grand Masonic lodge, Instead of pre
ceding it as heretofore.
Diseased Fraft From California.
EUGENE. Juno 7. It has been discov
ered that diseased fruit is being shipped
to Oregon from California. A few days
ago a quantity of oranges were found in
a local grocery store which were badly
afflicted with San Jose fccale. Samples
of the fruit, covered with the scale, were
Harf "
Schafiiicr
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Zyfade
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pTar- Br
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Jvsfc
othes (JL
. totMiwintm
SAMUEL ROSENBLATT & CO
RELIABLE CLOTHIE.RS
Corner- Third and Morrison Sts
taken and will probably be used in laying
the mutter before the State Board of
Horticulture.
Urged For School Director.
Quite a number of citizens have peti
tioned Judge J. J. Walton for the use
of his name as a candidate for School
Director at the election to be held on
June 6.
New Rule for Paying; Officials.
SAL.EM, June 7. The Marlon County
Commissioners Court this afternoon
made an order requiring county officers
to file bills for monthly salaries each
month, and that no warrants shall be
drawn in payment of the same until their
work shall have been passed upon by the
Commissioners' Court and found, to be
correct. For months, County Clerk Hall,
acting under previous, orders of the court,
has on the first of each month drawn war
rants in favor of each county official for
one-half the amount of the total salary
due the officials and delivered the sam'e
to them. The court also made an order
that In future no books for the keeping of
the county records shall be purchased ex
cept upon order of County Judge J. H.
Scott. Under previous rules, the County
Clerk has been acting as purchasing agent
for the county.
Call for Fruitgrower to Meet.
SALEM, June 7. The Salem Fruitgrow
ers Union, at a meeting today, accepted
the resignation of J. M. Kyle as man
ager, but took no action In the election
of a successor. The union has called a
meeting of all members to be held next
Saturday, when a minimum price will be
established for local sales, other than
berries contracted to the cannery. At
the same meeting arrangements will be
made for experimental shipments of ber
ries to points some distance away.
There will be a big yield of strawber
ries in this vicinity, and the Allen Pack
ing Company expects to start its cannery
about Friday, June 13. The cannery man
agement has contracted with the mem
bers of the Salem Fruitgrowers Union
for the crop at 3Vi cents per pound for
the best canning varieties.
Shot While Setting Gopher Gnn.
BOSEBURG. June 7. While E. P. Preb
ble was setting a gopher gun, at his
place three miles west of here yesterday,
the weapon was discharged, badly lacer
ating his right hand. The flesh was torn
out from between the fore finger and
thumb and an artery severed. Prompt
aid saved a serious loss of blood, and the
bones not being shattered, it is believed
tho hand can be saved.
Teachers Elected at Corvallls.
CORVALLIS, June 7. The following
teachers have been elected for the Cor
vallls public schools for the ensuing year:
Professor Holmes, principal; Professor
Tartar, Mrs. Cramer, Mrs. Lura Camp
bell, Miss Aldcrson. Miss McCormick,
Miss Noble. Miss Franke Currin and Miss
Lettle Wicks.
Rosebnrfr Brevities.
BOSEBURG. June 7. Contractor F. J.
calisthenics
Are a benefit to healthy women. But to
women who are suffering from diseases
peculiar to their sex they are an injury.
When there is weak, back, or bearing
down pains, sideache or other indications
ot womanly weak
ness, exercise can
only aggravate the
condition. The
womanly health must
be first restored be
fore strength can- be
developed by exer
cise. Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription
makes weak women
strong and sick
women well. It does
this by healing the
womanly diseases
which undermine the
general health. It
stops the drains that
weaken women.heals
inflammation and ul
ceration and cures
female weakness.
When I first com
menced nsing Doctor
Pierce's medicines,'
writes Mrs. George A.
Strong", of Ganscvoort,
Saratoga Co., N. Y., I
was suffering from fe
male we&kaess, a di
ajrreeable drain, bearinsr-
1 ' down pains, -weak and
tired feeling all the time. I dragged around in .
that way for two years, and I began taking your
medicine. After taking first bcttle I bejjan to
feel better. I took four bottles of Dr. Pierce's
Faronte Prescription, two of Goldea Medical
Discovery,' one rial of 'Pleasant Pellets, also
used one bottle of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Now I feel like a new person. I can't thank
you enough foryour kind advice and the good
your medicine has done me.
1 hare x sister who is taking: your mediciae
and it is helping her. .
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets proowte
regularity of the bowels, and assist the
action ot "Favorite Precri.ption., No
other laxative should be used witk Dr.
Pierce's Medicines.
ffi-swsssSBSasj's'Ba's'EUUM
JLk5be
VvSiSfiilkHKSft
-
HEADQUARTERS FOR
UMMER CLOTHING
Men's All-Wool Flannel Outing and Business
. Suits, large assortment of well-made garments
in Scotch homespun, tweeds, cassimeres and ,
flannels Suits that we guarantee to hold
their shape. Pricest
$7.50, $8.50, $10.00,
$12.50, $15.00, $16.50
OUTING PANTS, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5 :
STRAW HATS
Stylish shapes in Panama, Milan,. Porto Rico,
in rough and smooth braids, 50c to $10.00.
And in buying any kind of driving goods the
word STUDEBAKER on the nameplate is
a full guarantee of their superior quality.
STUDEBAKER
330-336 East Morrison St.
tM-!"K"I-frl-K"I-'I
I KEEP COOL
31 YOU CAN DO SO BY USING HAZELWOOD
ICE CREAM OR WATER ICES
jj They are delicious. Try them. Put up in all shapes and flavors.
X Get your orders in e'arly.
nZ,EJLWUUU
Both Phones 154.
No orders taken for East Side after 3 P. M..
and only on-e delivery dally bet. 3 and 5 P. M.
anteea.
YOUNG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash
fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFITS YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. ,,.vtv
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses nnd strains have lost their MANLY
POWER
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture enlarged prostate. Sexual Deblhty, Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kidney
and Liver Troubles, cuTetf WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. ...
T)r Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums
or rea'dy-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorougn medical treatment.
His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their
trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Dr. Walker, 149 First St., bet. Alder and Morrison, Portland, Or.
Blakely now has his reck, crushers In
place and will begin at once grading and
Improving- 10 blocks of Roseburgs busi
ness streets. Crushed river boulders will
be used for the surfacing; with a little
fine gravjjl at tho top to complete the
"wedging of the stone In place.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
DUIard was severely scalded on the arm
yesterday by getUng the member Into a
boiler of hot water which had been placed
on the floor. The child approached the
vessel while its mother's back was turned
for a moment.
Salem Federation of Labor.
SALEM, June 7. The Salem Federation
of Labor of the American Federation of
Labor was organized last night by W. E.
Miller, deputy organizer for this dis
trict. The organization will bear the re
lation of an executive committee to the
various separate unions. Officers were
elected as follows: C. A. Boot, presi
dent: Ed Swayzee, vice-president; J. W.
Gebhart, secretary. James Benoit, ser-geant-at-arms;
R. W. Taylor, treasurer.
Banlc Wrecker St. John Guilty.
WHATCOM, Wash., June 7. The Jury
in the case of the State vs. H. St. Jonn
DIx, charged with the wrecking of two
banks in this county, while under hi
control, returned a verdict of guilty of
larceny -and embezzlement at 7:30 o'clock
this morning. The maximum punishment
for this offense In this state is 10 years
in the penitentiary. -
Smith. Asraln at Head, of Eagles.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 7. A private
dispatch received by W. T. Pray, president
of the Ipcal aerie of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles, states that Carey Smith, of
Spokane, has been re-elected grand
worthy president of the order by the
grand aerie now in session at Minneap
olis. Good. Game at Moro.
WASCO, Or., June 7. The most exciting
gamo ot ball ever played In Sherman
County was pulled off at Moro yesterday
afternoon between Wasco and Moro. The
The Quality
Is First-Class
THE PRICES
ARE RIGHT
PORTLAND, OR.
X
x
i
KCAM U.
I
X
382 Washington Street.
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such us liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Bright's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speeally cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as plies, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured .without the knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm
potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guac-
game stood 4 to 5 in favor of Wasco.
Considerable money changed hands. The
game was clean all the way through. - )
Hla Mind a. Blank for Weelci.
DULUTH. Minn., June 7. Dr. T. H.
Storey, a prominent Duluth physician,
who mysteriously disappeared several
weeks ago, has been heard from in San
Francisco. In a letter to his wife -he
says that since leaving Duluth his mind
has been a perfect blank, and he does iiat
know how he reached the California city.
The only thing he can remember is thit
a man by the name of Watson befriended?
him In Seattle, and he says if Watson
can be found much of the mystery would
be explained.
Jfew Deputy Gnine "Warden.
SALEM, Or., June 7. State Game War
den Qulmby has appointed as deputy at
Salem Constable Lewis, who will mike
arrests for unlawful killing of harmless
songbirds here in the Valley.
Earthquake Shocks In Idaho.
WALLACE, Ida., June 7. -Prospectors
Just in from far up North Fork, Coeur
d'Alene River, report two severe earth
quake shocks on the night of May 11. I
On State Barber Board.
SALEM, Or., June 7. H. G. Meyer was
today appointed a member of the State
Barbers" Commission to succeed himself.
MAN'S MISSION ON
EARTH.
Medical Book Free.
"Know Thyself," & book for men only; res
alar price, 30 cents, will bo cent tree (eeiUetl
postpaid) to any male .reader ot thin paper, 3
cents for postace. Address the l'euboily
Medical Institute. 4 Bullfinch street. Bos
ton. Mass., established In 1860. the oldest and
best in America. "Write today for frea book,
"The Key to Health and Haplneao."
"EfHtnr'R "NntA For 40 years the Peabody
a fixed fact, and it will remain so. It is as
standard as American Gold.
Th Peabody Medical Institute has many
imitators, bnt np equals. Boston Keraja.