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JL'Hifl SUA'UAr OHEGONIAtf, OBTLAKD, 3UNE 8, 1902.
' w?iTr
CHAMBERLAIN LOSES 39
niS PLURALITY FOB COVEBXOR IS
SOW 200.
Omclal Count in. Lnnc, Josephine,
Clackamas anil "Washington
Hakes' the Reduction.
Complete election returns continue to
cut down the plurality of George E.
Chamberlain for Governor. He now has
2C0 more vote than W. J. Furnish. Ills
lead yesterday was 299. Official returns
from Clackamas County give Furnish a
plurality of 292, or 25 more than reported
yesterday. Josephine gives the Republi
can nominee 127, or four more than shown
by complete unofficial returns; Lane Coun
ty seven more, or 2G0; and Washington
three more, or 273.
There Is little or no change In the vote
fpr Williamson and Tongue.
FULL VOTE IX UMATILLA.
Leading Republicans Strongly De
nounce Judge Loivell.
PEXDLETON, June C Complete official
returns for Umatilla County give the
1 6llo wing results: Furnish, for Governor,
3$11, Chamberlain 2177: Hunsaker, Pro.,
13G; Ryan. Soc., 4G. Williamson, for Con
gress, 2100; Butcher, 1737; Gerdcs, Soc., 10S;
8paulding, Pro., 250: United States Sen
ator, Geer, 1S74; Wood. 1740;. Supreme
Judge Bean, Rep. 2222, Bonham Dera., 1690;
Bright, Pio.. 263. Secretary of State, Dun
bar, Rep , 2089; Sears, Bern., 1574; Barzee,
Spa, 121; Davis, Pro., 395. State Treasurer,
Moore. ep.. 2092; Blackman, Dem., 1GS9;
McDanlcl. Pro., 24S; Myers, Soc, 120. State
Superintendent, Ackerman, Rep., 1791;
Wann, Dem., 1555; Kelsey, Pro., 205. Attorney-General,
Crawford, Rep., 1412; Ra
ley. Dem., 1996; Goyne, Pro., IBS. State
Printer, Whitney, Rep.. 1756; Godfrey,
Hem., 1433; Brooks, Pro., 237; Hosmer, Soc.
1J0. Joint Senator from Morrow, Uma
tila and Union Counties, Scrlber, Rep.,
1!95; Pierce, Dem., 1900; Copple, Pro., 319.
Joint Representative from Umatilla and
Morrow Counties. Phelps, Rep., 1991; Mat
lock. Dem.. 1812; Adkins, Pro.. 295. State
Senator from Umatilla County, Vincent,
Rep., 15S0; Smith. Dem., 2242; RIgby, Pro.,
319. For Representatives, Adams', Rep.,
and Blakely, Dem., are elected.
The vote in the county was as follows:
Sheriff, Corey, Rep., 1626; Taylor, Dem.,
2353; Scott, Pro., 182. County Clerk, Rog
ers. Rep., 1843; Chamberlain, Dem,, 2119;
Ihgle, Pro., 149. Recorder of Conveyances,
Folsom. Rep., 2050; Marsh, Dem., 1771;
Hobson. Pro., 269. Treasurer, Sommer
ville. Rep., 1657; Hansford, Dem., 1C44;
Chandler, Pro., SOS. Assessor, Buzan, Rep.,
1522; Strain, Dem., 187L Surveyor, Kim
brell, Rep. 2082; Howard, Dem. 1424; Bede,
Pro., 223. Coroner, Cole, Rep., 1936; Man
aerson, Dem., 158L County Commissioner,
Gilliland, Rep.. 1731; Nelson. Dem., 1673;
Frasler, Pro., 358. Amendment to the con
stitution, for .initiative and referendum.
2767; against. 176. The total vote cast in
the county was 440S, as against S745 for
Congressman In 1500.
There Is sharp criticism of Judge Stephen
A Lowell and his followers, whose jeal
ousy and opposition broke down Mr.
Furnish's expected majority here. Their
course has weakened . the Republican or-
franlzation In this county and section, and
eadlng Republicans are very outspoken
against the malcontents. Mr. Furnish Is
taking his defeat -with good nature and
his chief rerret is the turning over of
the Governorship to the Democratic party
and the consequent Injury to the Republi
can cause.
KLAMATH COUXTY.
;
Official Canvass Gives Furnish. Plu
rality of 87.
KLAMATH FALLS, June C.-The com
plete official count in Klamath County Is
,as follows:
Governor Chamberlain, Dem., 414; Fur
nish, Rep., 501; Hunsaker, Pop., 13; Ryan,
Soc, 23.
Supreme Judge Bean, Rep., 534; Bon
ham, Dem., 387; Bright, Pro., 14.
Secretary of State Barzee, Soc, 31;
Davis, Pro., 20; Dunbar, Rep., 514; Sears,
Dem.. 376.
State Treasurer Blackman, Dem., S20;
Daniels, Pro., 16; Moore, Rep., 5S3; Myers,
Soc, 23.
Superintendent Public Instruction Ack
erman. Rep., 523; Kelsey, Pro., 14; Wann,
T&m., 368.
J Attorney-General Crawford, Rep., 511;
Goyne, Pro., 15; Raley, Dem., 3S5.
State Printer Brooks, Pro., IS; Godfrey,
Dem., 372, Hosmer, Soc, 22; Whitney,
Rep., 494.
Congressman Gould, Pro., 12; Ramp,
Soc. 29; Tongue. Rep., 523; Weatherford,
Dem., 349.
United States Senator Geer, Rep., 4S4;
Wood, Dem., 36L
Joint Representatives Klamath, Lake,
Crook and Wasco Counties- Burgess,
Rep. 476; Doak, Dem., 366; Emmltt, Rep..
91; Morse, Dem., 325; Sanders, Dem., 313;
Whealdon, Rep., 452.
County Clerk Castel, Rep., 3S9; Drlscoli,
Xem., 569.
Sheriff Selmens, Hep., 407; Summers
Dem., 539.
Treasurer Bradley, Dem., 469; Van Val
kenburg. Rep., 4SL
Judge Baldwin, Dem., 535; WIHlts
Rep., 399.
Assessor Bennett, Dem., 534; Drew,
Rep, 396.
Commissioner Merrill, Dem., 497;
Stearns, Rep., 429.
Surveyor Butcher, Dem., 503; Lewis
Rep. 424.
Coroner Marple, Dem., 353; Reames,
Rep, 567.
Constitutional Amendment Initiative
And Referendum: Yes, 519: No, 92.
For County High School Tes. 597; No.
161.
OFFICIAL COUNT IN MAIIION.
Colbnth for Sheriff Only Democrat
Elected Gets In by 05.
SALEM. June 7. The official count in
Marlon County was completed today Col
bath, Democrat, is elected Sheriff by a
plurality of 65. and Is the only man elect
ed on the Democratic county and Legis
lative tickets. The vote for Legislative
candidates and county officers was as
follows:
Joint Senator, Hobson, Rep., 2916; Jef
frey, Dem., 2166; Elmore, Pro., 269; Har
nish. Soc. 235. Senators. Parrdr -non
2974; Crolsan, Rep.. 2744; McMahon. Dem.','
Ann; .uimicK, Dem., 1514; Kenady. Pro.,
259; George. Pro., 257; Brown, Soc. 257;
Hunt, Soc, 207. Representatives, Frank
Daves. Ren.. 3293: La Fnllett. Trn 5w.
Kay, Rep., 3171; Judd, Rep., 3033; Simmons!
.rtep., zms; mater, Dem., 1331: Savage,
Dem.. 1804: Rock. Dem.. 1C7S? Tomllnfinn
Dem., 1590; Berry, Dem., 1480; Round, Pro.,
282t Hicks, Pro., 267; Shupp, Pro.,' 245;
xnomas, iro., 237; Pembertonr Pro., 227;
McCleary. Soc, 290; Murphy, Soc, 261;
Clark, Soc, 255; McClellan, Soc., 250; Blln
ston, Soc. 209. County Commissioner,
Harris. Soc, 310; Johns, Dem., 1707; Mlley,
Rep, 3133; Wiesner, Pro., 338. Sheriff,
;oioatn, jjem., Z5S3; Rice, Pro., 242; Stel
ver. Rep., 251S; Wicke, Soc, 20C. Clerk,
jairympie, juem., 1730; Landon, Pro., 299;
Jack. Soc. 278: Roland. Tton.. 313 7?e-
border. Cress, Soc, 261; Gardner, Pro.,
iSlz Sellwood. Dem.. 1785: SItrmtinrf Pon
pOS. Treasurer, Bach, Dem., 1798; Reld,
Pro., 2S7; Richardson. Rep., 3064; Sher
svood. Soc. S24. Accessor. Frazer Pro..
IS7; Jacobs, Soc, 299, Lembeke, Rep., 33S1;
Fklrrln, 1533. surveyor. Herrlck, Rep.,
74; Hutcnins, hoc, okj; Reynolds, Pro.,
fi. Hnroner. Ooueh. Hen . Mi.V Tnnr
lro.. S34J Mattlson. Soc. 565.
The initiative and referendum amend
nent received 4024 votes for and 22S
gainst. The total number of votes cast
p toe county was mb.
1 Horgap, Rep., Is elected Justice of the
Peace of the 10 Salem. Precincts by & ma.
Jority of 628. Lewis, Democratic nomi
nee for re-election, defeated the Repub
lican candidate by a majority vote of 37L
LINN'S VOTE OFFICIAL.
Chamberlain Has a Plurality of 325
forG'GTerjidr, J ; a ."
ALBANY, Or.,tm6f.4-Tefflclai:vot
Of Linn CoUntV -xhn-irB ht TrtllmnMntr- .
TTU.J n.j.. -" . . .. i. ft
v mii;u ouiies pcnaior. ueer no, wooa
1S96; Representative: in Congress, Gould
275, Ramp 256, Tongue 173L Weatherford
1919.
Governor Chamberlain 2061, Furnish
1746. Hunsaker 23L Ryan 184.
Supreme Jucge Bean 1925, Bonham 1831,
Bright 23L
Secretary of State Barzee 277, Davis
29S. Dunbar 1875, Sears 1733.
State Treasurer Blackman 16S9, McDan
iel 327, Moore 1S04, Myers 274". '
State Superintendent Ackerman 1862,
Kelsay 322, Wann 1S19.
Attorney-General Crawford 1646, Goyne
340. Raley 1760. t
State Printer Brooks 2S2, Godfrey 1603"
Hosmer 264, Whitney 1320.
State Senator Kelly, Rep., 1844; Miller,
Dem., 1846; Richards, Soc, 229; Walker,
Pro,. 25L
Joint Senator Elmore, Pro., 349; Hob
son, Rep., 1794; Harnish, Soc, 284; Jeffrey.
Dem., 1706.
Representatives Bllyeu, Dem., 1692;
Claypool, Dem., 1741; Mackey, Dem., 1593;
Burggraf, Rep., 1C58; Cornett, Rep., 1774;
Glass. Rep., 1630; Morris, Pro., 301; Stan
ard. Pro., 293; Whealdon, Pro., 252; Doug-
DEATH OF
Pioneer of 1S52
las, Soc, 232; Ingram, Socr 25S; Snyder.N
Soc, 223.
Sheriff Huston, Dem., 1899; Hume, Rep.,
1766; Rebhan, Pro., 241; Lewelllng, Soc,
220.
County Clerk Gaines, Pro., 239; Payne,
Dem., 1833; Smith, Soc, 232; Van Winkle,
Rep., 1766.
Recorder Barton, Rep., 1706; Hammer,
Soc, 292; Munkers, Dem., 1821; Morrison,
Pro., 245.
Treasurer Brown. Pro., 263; Case, Soc,
253; Elklns, Rep.. 1864; Garrett, 1690.
Assessor Blevlns, Soc, 252; Hamilton,
Pro., 269; McKnight, Rep., 1951; Tate,
Dem.. 15SL
Surveyor Fisher, Rep., 2141r Martin,
uem.. His; Klggs, 357.
Coroner Ersklne, Pro., 293; Fortralller,
Rep., 1849; Norman, Soc, .29S; -Trimble,
Dem., 1600. ,
Counts' Commissioner Bryant, Soc, 2S7;
Fisher, Pro,. 305; Green. Dem., 1709; Rus
sell. Rep.. 1774.
For initiative and referendum amend
ment, 2218; against 365.
For county high -school at Sodavllie, ESS;
against, 234L
LANE GIVGS FURNISH 200.
Plurality Sbovrn for Republican by
y Official Count.
EUGENE. June 7. The official count for
Lane County was completed by County
Clerk Lee this afternoon, and shows re
sults as follows: For Governor, Furnish,
2432; Chamberlain, 2172; Hunsaker, 157;
Ryan, 13L Supreme Judge, Bean, Rep.,
2797; Bonham. 1787; Bright, 22L Secretary
of State, Dunbar, Rep., 2612; Sears, 1817;
Davis, 226; Barzee, 1S6. State Treasurer,
Moore, 2583; Blackman, 1777; McDanlels,
255; Myers, 175. Attorney-General, Craw
ford, 2452; Raley, 1721; Goyne, 215. State
Printer, Whitney, 2440; Godfrey, 1624;
Brooks, 215; Hosmer, 160. Superlntendpnt
of Public Instruction, Ackerman, 2353;
Wann, 1902; Kelsay, 194. United States
Senator, Geer, 2498; Wood, 1847.
Official Vote In Donslns.
ROSEBURG, June 7. Following are the
official election returns for Douglas Coun
ty for June 2, 1902: '
Governor, Chamberlain, Dem., 1S84; Fur
nish, Rep., 1693. Supreme Judge, Bonham.
Dem., J503; Bean, Rep., 2042. Secretary of
State, Sears. Dem., 1399; Dunbar, Rep.,
19i. State Treasurer, Blackman, Dem.,
1411; Moore, Rep., 1947. Superintendent of
Public Instruction, Wann, Dem., 1450;
Ackerman, Rep., 1935. Attorney-General,
Raley, Dem., 1692; Crawford, ep., 1623.
State Printer, Godfrey, Dem., 1405; Whlt
ney,N Rep., 1796. Congressman, Weather
ford. Dem., 1448; Tongue, Rep., 1954.
United States SenatorjWood, Dem., 1444;
Geer, Rep., 1789. Joint Representative,
Mann, Dem., 1362; Hansbrough, Rep., 2045.
Representatives, Kramer, Dem., 1409;
Wimberly, Dem., 1175; Riddle, Rep., 1938;
Rogers. Rep., 1188.
The Prohibition vote was 123, and the
Socialist vote about 200. The initiative
and referendum amendment carried by an
average of about 10 to 1 In the county.
Clackamas Vote on Governor.
OREGON CITY, June 7. County Clerk
E. H. Cooper and Justices J. W. Mc
Anulty and Louis Funk completed the
official canvass of the vote of Clackamas
County thl6 afternoon. The totals are not
made up, except on the vote for Govern
or, and cannot be given out before Mon
day. Furnish received a plurality of 292
in this county. The vote for each guber
natorial candidate follows: Furnish 2113,
Chamberlain 1721, Ryan 395, Hunsaker IBS.
Total vote of Clackamas County, 4367.
Washington County.
HILLSBORO, Or., June 7. The official
count in Washington County gives Cham
berlain, Dem., 1348; Furnish, Rep., 1621:
Hunsaker, Pro., 231; Ryan, Soc, 81. Su
preme Judge, Bean, Rep., 1775; Bonham,.
Dem., 1195. Secretary of State, Dunbar,'
Rep., 1740; Sears, Dem., 1121 Congress
man, Tongue, Rop., 1926; Weatherford,
Dem., 1017.
Fortune Avralts Unknown Heirs;.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 7. A for
tune of $142,000 in cash awaits the heirs
of an old man who patesed under the name
of Charles Hill, and who died at the
Good Samaritan Hospital two weeks ago.
About .three weeks ago the man, "who
was between 75 and SO years ojd, applied
at the hospital for accommodation. He
was taken in and paid for all services
rendered. When It was found ho could
not recover. h iwi n.Mrort n v
rnames of his relatives. In order that
tney mignt oe notmea. He replied that
he had not a relative .on earth. He dieJ
and was duly burled. In his c!othInjj,wus
found $2000 In currency. Further investi
gation by the public administrator; dis
closed a key to a private box at the
Union Savings Bank. The box has Just
been opened, and In it were found several
large packages of currency, aggregating
5140.000. The old man had lived here s,evcn
years in a modest sort Of way at lodging
houses and restaurants, but had no Inti
mates, and no one can" be found who
knows anything of his antecedents.
I JBfflBB
IN OLD CHARLESTON
(Continued, from Flnt Page.)
The hou3eibell are not is with us on
'the doors, btft on the gates, and in go-
ins " c?y. jpb naiis ai me gaie ana
waits for" admission instead of passing In
and announcing himself at the door as
with us. This Is the' universal prictlec,
even though the gate may be standing
wide, open.
' .' , 4V-
Tberikwas a time wSen 'Charleston as
pired and. not unreasonably to be to the
United Slates what New York Is; and it is
an Interesting speculation what might
have happened If tho .South had. been a free
country open to Immigration and to the
forces which have built up the North. The
early commerce of the United States was
with the West Indies, and Charleston, as
the main port in the Southern part of the
country, did a great business. Then for a
century Charleston was the great center
of the cotton export trade and out of this
trade many great fortunes were built up
as at an earlier time great fortunes had
been built up In the West Indian trtfde.
The war, of course, broke In upon this
commerce, and it has never been wholly
recovered. The cotton business after the
1
MRS. CURL
Passes Array.
Mr. Elizabeth Curl, wife of John
Curl,, and a pioneer o" lSo2,.d!cd at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Emma Anderson, at Point View Sta
tion, jestcrday morntns Mrs. Curl
was a native of Tennessee, and was
66 years. 0 months and 3 days old.
In 1853 sho crossed the plain with
her father, "Uncle. Jftbk" Snodderlr.
and the family settled near Sclo,
Linn County. She was married to
Mr. Cnrl. -frho survives her. They
had seven children, of whom six are
living. They are: Mrs. Emma An
derson, of Point View Station, near
St. Johns; Cat Curl, of Jefferson;
Mrs. Rosa. Barr. of Salem: Mrs.
Clara Glick, of Dallle, and New
ton and Tod Curl, of Fowll. The
funeral will take place at Solo next
Tuesday.
Mrs. Curl's death will be mourned
by all pioneers who were acquainted
with her. She never failed to at
tend the annual reunion ef the pio
neers, and she always took part In
the procession.
war went largely to the more Southern
cities, and finally with the growth of home
manufacture, It all but ccascdi the prod
uct being worked up In local cotton mills
and going North to be finished, and to be
exported from Northern ports. Today
Charleston, in spite of her fine approach
from tho sea, with Its 35 feet of water
at the lowest tide, and with its splendid
harbor, has almost no commerce. And It
has not much of the Jobbing trade which
in old times dominated the whole business
of the South. The railroads have mado
radre direct routes to other ports and other
trade centers and Savannah and Mobile at
the South, Atlanta at the West, and Nor
folk at the North, have all but engrossed
the trade upon which the old-time wealth
and old-time pride of Charleston were
based. Something of the" old wealth of
Charleston remains In the hands of her old
families, and there are a few of the new
type rich men who have made money in
speculation. Charleston Is still a center
of capital, as her 18 prosperous banking
houses attest She Is still the resort of
the cottdn planter when he seeks ad
vances upon his growing crop, but her
active business B upon a small scale, and
njall ths modern ways of life she has
been outstripped by the newer and more
vigorous cities all about her. .
But Charleston has a thousand ad-ant-ages,
and there is no reason why her lost
prestige or at least some part of her lost
prosperity may not be regained. Her com
mercial situation is really the best on the
South Atlantic seaboard. In every In
stance where modern merchants have
come In they have made money. If
Charleston can ever be brought to forget
what is past, to dismiss her outworn
pride, to concentrate her energies and cap
ital upon vital things, she will go forward
at a pace that will astonish not only the
country but herself. The best part of her
business is now done by foreigners In
deed, It is a common remark that the Ger
mans own the city and It would be a good
thing for the fortunes of Charleston If
this gibe should literally come true. For
no community in this age can thrive under
the nptlons which rule Charleston life.
No city which shuts its shop doors at 2
o'clock and goes to dinner can do busi
ness In competition with the modern busi
ness world. I question If, practically, it
Is in the power of the old-time Charleston
people to divorce themselves from the old
ideas sufficiently to fall In with up-to-date
notions and practices. it would
J spoil some picturesque tradltlpns, but It
wouia, Deueve. be a good thing for the
future of Charleston If the new and for
eign element should become dominant,
send the old cherished family pride and
Its revered family relics to the ash heap
of oblivion, and recognize tho life of the
city on a new basis.
The mental outlook of Charleston is
backward rather than forward. Old
time notions prevail in her social organ
ization; new people do not get Into her
Inner social circle; a distinguished great
grandfather counts for more In relation
to what Charleston calls "position" than
Immediate and present success. A man
may come to Charleston, and by industry
and success build up a fortune; he may
Tear hla family in thft erenteAt xnitum
hand refinement) but they will still be
secgnd-cut In the social world for the
ld.ck of the hlstorio, character for which
the highest respect & the Charleston com
munity Is reserved. Naturally, the mod
ern man docs not like thfs. He does not
care to bring up hla children In. a com
munity where the ghost of some long
dead Hayne, or Routledge' or Rhett or
Rs-venel counts for more 'than -distinguished
achievement In the-present gener
ation. Therefore Jie would rather put in
his efforts In Atlanta or Sayannah, where
the modern spirit prevails and where Im
mediate persons! achievement will count
for fiometblnc both for himself and for
his family. The old-family tradition upon
which- thfe- pride Of Charleston dwells
with conjplacency. serves, therefore, to
renel the modern man and to dlvnrt him
I to those Tlval cities which' are slowly
strangling, the very Ufa out -of Charles
ton. Ono of the unfailing Interests of Charles
ton laKthe Southern "mansion" In its tra
ditional splendor; The olty Is literally
full of fine old structures with many bal
conies or galleries, typical of Southern
architecture before the Civil War. And
nearly every one of them has its Inter-
1 cstlnt; history. This war the ledquartcf75
of Cornwaills during Ills occupation of
Charleston In the Revolutionary period;
that was the headquarters of the Con
federate Junta In the days before Sumter
w-aa fired upon; here Washington madel
his home when a guest in Charleston;
here lived the martyr, Isaac Hayne, who
was hanged by the British In vengeance
for Colonel Andre; here was the home oX
Calhoun; here was the headquarters of
Beauregard and so on. And the churches,
all of classic architecture, and many of
them dating from before the Revolution,
are equally Interesting, with their sur
rounding graveyards rich In historic
names and quaint with the devotional In
scriptions which long ago went out of
fashion. These great houses and these
rare old churches were built In the. days
when Charleston wao at once the richest
city in the South, and Its social and po
litical center. They Bpeak with a dig
nity most Impressive of the ambitions and
the spirit of a time and & people long
passed away. In the North Atlantic cit
ies there are similar relics of a departed
time, but they have been overborne and
subordinated by the march of progress.
In Charleston there has been no corre
sponding movement. This little world has
stood still; Its spirit has preserved .with
reverent hands what Its fathers created
here Charleston stands today a survival
of the Old South rich in Its associations,
filled with, its material relics, cherishing
Its old spirit and reflecting In the uni
versal courtesy of Its domestic and social
life the gracious and elegant fashion o
an older time. There Is no more curious
or delightful spot In the United States
no other which to ray notion Is so rich In
historical and social Interests.
Fort Sumter, Castle Plnckney, Fort
Moultrie, Sullivan's Island these name:
call up ghosts out of a time now long
past Every visitor to Charleston of
course makes the round of the harbor
which brings these points Into view, and
nobody I fancy ever returned from the
trip without a sense of disappointment
Sumter, which, looks so trim and ship
shape In Its pictures, Is In fact an Ill
kept combination of a lumber yard and a
stone quarry. There Is nothing of mili
tary order about It nothing Indicative ;
of a distinguished past, nothing Intrinsic
ally pleasant Castle Plnckney Is simply
a collection of cheap wooden huts used as
a buoy station and as It sits on Its mud
island scarcely two feet above high tide.
It resembles the fish-trap station- on Sand
Island Inside the entrance to the Colum
bia River more than anything else I can
think of. Wisely, I think, the Government
has not attempted to dignify these places
which speak of a family fight happily
past It Is better, unquestionably, that
they be allowed to fall into commonplace
uses and conditions than that they should
bo preserved In a style whlchmlght sug
gest pride In memories whlclu would best
be. subordinated If they cannot be wholly
put aside Fort Moultrie Is kept up In
good condition and Is Indeed a handsome
though-1 suspect not a very formidable
work. It Is to be a gainer through thp
recent enlargement of the Army, for it 1
hereafter to have a large garrison, for
which provLsIon Is being made by the
erection of barracks and officers' quarters.
The precise spot where the heroic Jasper
did his celebrated stunt Is pointed out to
the curious visitor and at the entrance to
the fort the grave of the famous Indian
Osceola gives to the historic spot an
other clement of human Interest A. H.
Charleston, S. C, May 25.
ALL READY POR SHRINERS
San Francisco "Will Royally Eater
tain Its Visitors.
.SAN FRANCISCoTjune 7. This city Is
now waiting to welcome the thousands of
nobles of the Mystic Shrine Who are
coming" here from all parts of the land
to attend the Imperial council of their
order, which will be In session next week.
Preparations for the reception and enter
tainment of the expected guests are com.
plete, and the programme prepared Insures
a series of gala events seldom or never
equaled here. There will be a day par
ade a gorgeous night pageant a grand
bali, a banquet at which 2000 guests will
be seated, besides minor receptions and
excursions galore. The city will be splen
didly illuminated at night, no expense
having been spared by the generous hosts
of the Mystic Guild.
The various Mystic Shrine special trains,
of which no less than 15 are now on their
way here from Eastern points, began to
arrive today.
Columbus, O., party; Arat Temple party,
Kansas City; Cleveland "party; Medina
Temple. Chicago; Omaha party, two cars;
Meridian, Miss., party; El Jebel Temple,
Denver; Syria Temple, of Pittsburg, will
arrive here on Monday, and Moolah Tem
ple, of St Louis, will arrive the same
day. Besides these there are many othe
specials on the way.
To Take Place of Strikers.
SAN BERNARDINO, June 7. Another
carload of workmen has arrlved,to take the
places of the strikers at the Santa Fe
machine shops in this city. A force of
35 guards are on duty at the shops day
and night but so far there b&s been no
disturbance.
Josephine Cosnty.
GRANT'S PASS, Or., June 7. The- offi
cial vote of Josephine County gives Cham
berlain 769. Furnish 896, Hunsacker 63,
Ryan ll8; Congressman, Gould 6-1, Ramp
161, Tongue 8SS, Weatherford 594; Repre
sentative, Hale, Rep., 841; Eberlee, Pro.,
9$; Robblns, Soc, 126; Smith, Dem., 796.
Received at the Asj-Ihhj.
SALEM, Or., June 7. M. S. Reynolds,
aged 51 years, of Tillamook, was received
at the asylum today.
HAWAnAN JUDGES.
President Did Not Exceed His Ah
thOrlty fa Making Appointment.
HONOLULU, June 1. The Supreme
Court of Hawaii has just handed down a
decision In a case In which the acts of
Governor Dole as President of the Re
public of Hawaii were attacked. The Jur
isdiction of Circuit Judges appointed to fill
vacancies between the date of the passage
of the resolution annexing the Islands
and the date when the act providing a,
form of government went Into effect was
attacked, on the ground that the appoint
ing power was not with the President of
the United States. The Issues ra.sed In
volved many Important acts by the Gov
ernor and other officials. The court holds
that the President did not exceed his au
thority. The decision Is In the case of
George W. Hind and others against the
Wilder Steamship Company, a case which
already has been to the United States Su
preme Court and to the Circuit Court of
Appeals for the Ninth Circuit at San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian Supreme Court reaffirms
the. decree awarding damages of about
$60,000 to the plaintiffs on account of the
sinking- of the barkcntlne -William Carson
by the Wilder steamship Claudlne in
Honolulu Harbor.
Man TVIthoat a Country.
NEW ORLEANS, June 7. The New
Orleans Custom-House authorities are
dealing with a man without a country,
Wednesday the Norwegian steamship
John Wilson, Captain W. Hanson, ar
rived here from Blueflelds, Nicaragua,
Among the cabin passengers was Fong
Jung, a Chinaman. K llvd- is -Nlcr-
Sx$xg$x33KBxS$Sxs
Flannel 'Trousers '
New styles, just received by ex
press. Exclusive patterns, at
modest prices', $3.50, $4.50, $5.00,
$6.00. j ;
Leather Belts
In endless variety, 50c, 75c, $1.00
and $1.50.
Boys' Khaki
Norfolk, Suits
Made of regulation Army Khaki,
all sizes., 4 to 14 years, $1.50
I LEADING
f
r nTHicn v
sJxssxsxs
agua several years, and was fairly well
to do. According to the United States
Immigration laws he was not allowed to
land. According to the laws of Nicar
ague he was not allowed to land after
havlnf. once left. Fong Jung Is doomed
to sail back and forth between New Or
leans and Blueflelds Until the John Wil
son's captain meets a ship at sea whose
captain will consent to take the China
man off his hands.
ONE DEAD, ELEVEN HURT.
Accident to n "Hay Rack" Party
Near -Denver.
DENVER, June 7. By the occidental
overturning of a wagon on which a num
ber of Denver High School students were
riding near Morrison, at about 7:30 o'clock
this evening, one was Instantly killed, an
other fatally hurt and others more or
less seriously Injured.
Edith Withers' neck was broken. The
following were injured: Maggie Hum
phrey, skull fractured, will die; Irene
Wheelcck, shoulder dislocated; Marvin
Kllff, compound fracture of the arm;
Harry Goodheart, bad scalp wound; Harry
Austin, back Injured; Frank Kerr, necki
sprained; six others not seriously In
jured. Thirty-six members of the Wes Den
ver High School left here at 5 o'clock
this morning for a- "hay rack" party In
Turkey Creek Canyon, near Morrison..
They went In two wagons. After spending
the day In the canyon, they started for
home Just before dark. Shortly after
leaving the canyon, and when about two
miles south of Morrison, they had to
cross a small bridge at the bottom of a
hill. The second wagon, coming rapidly
down the hill, ran oft the edge of the
bridge. The occupants of the wagon were
thrown to the bottom of the stream, the
hay rack falling upon them. A special
train, with physicians and others, was at
once sent out by the Colorado & South
ern, and the dead and Injured brought to
Denver.
Fatal Mining: Accident.
BUTTE. Mont, June 7. John E. Moen,
a shoveler at the Rarus mine, was the
victim of a frightful accident last night
while at work on the sill of the floor
flf 1 8f kM 1 ?s e Jy r e household, for without
mM Mm Sk P f fek no happiness can be complete. How
j U l W fJLjl sweet the picture of mother and babe,
ollP m mr angels smile at and commend the
Vw a sf j thoughts and aspirations of the mother
MM B ipi ; bending oyer the cradle. The ordeal through
lilll fii which the expectant mother must pass, how
llJP I ww S cver' 1S so ful1 of danger and suffering that
she looks forward to the hour when she shall
feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dr6ad and
fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror
of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend,
a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renderg
pnaDie au tne parts, ana
assists nature in its sublime
work. By its aid thousands
of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
and without pain. Sold at $i,oo per
bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless
value to all women sent free. Address
MXADFJELD REGULATOR CO., Atltr Win.
C. P. HUIE and MRS. CHAN
Chinese Medicine Company,
Celebrated Chinese Doctors.
Make a specialty of curing Chrcnlc Diseases of long
standing, through the use of powerful herbs, roots
and vegetables, whose medicinal value Is known only
to the Chinese. Cures guaranteed in all private dis
eases of men. women and children; eye diseases, ca
tarrh, lung trouble, rheumatism, nervousness, stom
ach, liver and kidney diseases and syphilis. Chinese
drug prescriptions for all diseases. Examination free.
.remaie examinations by
A4r.es C. P. HUIE and 3IKg. S. K.
un.L Davis sts., Fertland, Or.
$x$x$$33i34$$
o r
The present warm spell has created a
demand for OUTING and NORFOLK
SUITS exceeding ' our greatest expec
tations We have made preparations for
a large sale and have no hesitancy in
claiming the largest stock and best variety
in the city all at our usual modest prices,
3s.
3 ,
$12
; Early buying gives the best selection
. assortments now complete.
Your
Straw
THE BEST
of the 1100 level. He was Instantly killed
by the explosion of a stick of giant pow
der which he struck with his pick while
loosening a quantity of rock before shov
eling It Into a car. Leslie Hope, who
was standing by Moen at the. time of the
accident was struck on the left side of
the face with a quantity of flying rock
and was sent to St. James Hospital, suf
fering from a number of painful wounds.
9
NEVADA TOWN BURNED.
Row of Wooden Building: Destroyed
at Wadsvrortli.
WADSWORTH, Nev.. June 7.j-FIre
started at 2 o'clock this afternoon In the
kitchen of Lathrop's hotel and saloon,
and swept the row east up to the annex
of the Nevada hotel. The buildings were
wooden and very dry, and the fire made
rapid headway. The railroad depot was
on fire many times, but the fire depart
ment saved It by bard work. Following Is
a list of owners of buildings destroyed:
E. T. Lathrop, E. McGuIre, C. Walstab,
Wadsworth Supply Company, H. Dalton,
E. Ollnghouse, C. W. Kinney & Co., Dr.
E. W. O'Brien. J. A. Georgy, J. A. Hu
bert, estate of William Donaldson.
There was little Insurance, as the pol
icies have been generally cancelled by the
companies. The total loss will not be
less than 550.000. Walstab Is the heaviest
loser, to the extent of about $10,000.
Mrs. Vanderbllt's Gift.
NEW YORK, June 7. In memory of
her late husband. Mrs. Cornelius Vander
bllt has arranged to present to St
Bartholomew's Protestant Episcopal
Church a new front and four bronze doors.
It was the original Intention of Mrs.
Vanderbilt to give only the bronze doors,
but she decided a better effect could be
obtained by remodeling the entire front
of the edifice. The improvement will cost
$200,000. Mr. Vanderbilt was a vestryman
of St. Bartholomew's and greatly assisted
the Institution through his benefactions.
Drovrned While In Bathing:.
TACOMA, June 7. Oscar F. Walker, of
Ann Arbor, Mich., was drowned this aft
ernoon while bathing at Lake Spanaway.
He could not swim and stepped into a
Mrs. HJban.
CHAJT, 48& K, Third st., bet. CoHeh
OMIce hears, O A. 3C to 8 P. X.
Vs THE "ns7
a WiiMMWM
s iMiar m lnyiaw mxmtri&Hemft&
caaap w a mm a ujkca wMiwf?fl ' mr x
mm j j zvm'vjz w za&fifffj&Hm&
&m "Ar av&ttai'? js xa ki tss m kt axa
1M TBKmlltWKMffTTTim'wrnmtffWlYmf.tJ T.jr jme
MSSSMssHBHEE9HlRVVHH9lfclMSstortHp
e
$10
$15
aBas5feSaSg
To be correct
should be pur
chased of us. All
the latest shapes
nnd newest brald3
at a saving of
from 50c to $2.
When you pur
chase from us you
pay nothing for
the label. If you
are going to buy
your new hat for
Summer, see our
hat man about it
$3 HAT IN THE WORLD
it-.
.N 3. t. r.nr FnitrK
h 'Ia anH Mnrrtenn C.
v- l
hole. He leaves a widow at Ann Arbor,
where his parents also reside.
OF SIX WEEKS
Beginning Monday, June SO, will be con
ducted In one of the rooms of the Port
land Business College, corner Park and
Washington streets. It will be strictly a
school of study, designed to aid teachers
to higher grades in the August examina
tion. Further particulars on application.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
The Portland Business College Is open all
the year. Students may enter at any
time, for special branches or a regular
course, and receive Individual or class in
struction, as preferred. Call or send for
catalogue. Learn what and how wo teach.
A. P. Armstrong- LL. B., Principal.
NO PAIN!
NO GAS!
No charge for painless extraction when
teeth are ordered. All work done by
graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experi
ence; a specialist In each department. We
will tell you In advance exactly what your
work will cost by a free examination.
Give us a call, and you will find we do
exactly as we advertise.
Set of Teeth .' 5.00
Gold Filling 1.00
Gold Crown $5.00
Silver Fllllns 5
0 PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE
Fourth & Morrlxon St.. Portland.
Hours 8 to 8; Sundajs, 10 to 4.
Branch offices 723 Market st, San Fran
cisco. Cal.; 614 FlT3t ave.. Seattle. Wash.
Distinguished everyvrhere for -Delicacy
of Flavour,
Superior Quality, and
Hljfhly Nutritive Properties.
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
EPPS'S
THE MOST (NUTRITIOUS
COCOA
BREAKFAST SUPPER.
Sold only in half-pound tins,
labeled JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd.,
Homoepathlc Chemists,
London, England. 1
Agents, SHERWOOD 4b SHERWOOD,
San Francisco.
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