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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1904)
THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAjKT, POBTIjAjSTD, 13, ISO. 71 r IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR IM THIS SEASON ASK BEN SELLING ABOUT IT iiMMHilfMMiw TIIMIIPIIN IIH I 1 1 1 1 " fi I I 111" I IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE WHO MAKES ONE'S' CLOTHES OURS ARE MADE BY NEW YORK'S BEST WHOLESALE TAILORS MADE RIGHT FIT RIGHT AND PRICED RIGHT OVERCOATS, - $15 to $40 RAINCOATS, - - $15 to $35 PADDOCKS, - - $20 to $35 TOPCOATS, - - - $15 to $30 Ben Selling Leading Clothier Ben Selling RUSTLERS IN TRAP Camp in Grant County Mount ains Surrounded. ONE SUSPECT IS CAPTURED Sheriff's Posse Is Augmented by An gry Stockowners, and Short Shrift May Be Given the Thieves When Caught. LONG CHEEK. Or.r Nov. 1Z (Special.) The first suspect of the gang of stock thieves has been arrested, and a dozen armed men have surrounded the camp in which tha other members of the rustling band axe believed to have hidden. Jim Male is the man arrested by Deputy Sher iff Coffey. The posse came upon him last night while be was sleeping in a cabin in the mountains several miles from here. A large reward has been offered for the leader of the gang, whose identity is yet kept secret. The deputy and his posse feel confident that once the gang in the mountain camp is captured the worst of the rustlers who have raided Northern Grant County for years will be In a fan way to receive their deserts. That the rustlers will put up a de termined fight for their freedom the pur suers are well aware. But the depreda tions of the rustlers have become so out rageous that the ranchers are desperate, and a lynching is not unexpected at this place. News of the mission of law officers traveled fast, and many armed citizens had joined the force on the way from Canyon City hither. A large number of determined men. have since announced their attention of repairing to the ren dezvous of the rustlers, and there will undoubtedly be a large number of wit nesses at the finish. DISTINCTION THRUST UPON HIM Democratic Father of Twins Elected, Though Not Nominated. CHELAN, Wash., Nov. 12. (SpeciaL) A most remarkable situation has devel oped in Chflnn County over the results of the County Commlslaoner's vote from the Third District. The man who was nominated by the Republican County Con vention seems certain to lose the office although a majority of the electors tried to vote for him. His Democratic rival Charles Colver, who received a smaller vote, is probably entitled to the office under the law, and he also became the Jather of .twins on election day. The man a tin ticket, although he had no thought ('running for office, claims the election. Xev. J; A. McArthur, of Entiat, was the Republican of the County Conven tion, but when the names of the nominees were printed on the official ballot an error was made and the line on the ballot read, "For County Commlslsoner. Third Dis trict, A. H. McArthur." By an over whelming majority the nominee was chosen for the office, and there la an A. H. McArthur at Chelan Falls, who now claims he has been elected County Com mlssloner and is ready to qualify for the office. The law requires that only regular nominees of a political convention or per sons nominated by petition may be placed on an official ballot and voted for. Poli ticians and lawyers all over the county are taking sides in the dispute, the friends of the preacher declaring he should be given the office, as the electors thought they were voting for him. Now the Democrats come forward and claim the election for Charles Colver, father of the twins, as he seems to have been the only duly qualified nominee on the ticket HEARD SCREAMS OF YOMEN. Testimony Introduced In Weber Trag edy In California. AUBURN, CaL, Nov. 12. Nothing new of importance has thus far been developed by the Coroner's investigation of the "Weber tragedy. Adolph "Weber, the sur viving member of the family, testified that his father got very angry when crossed, and had often said serious things, but had never acted, and was over his anger in a lew minutes. There had been no quarrel on the day or evening- of the mur ders, "When in San Francisco this Sum mer, his mother and father had a dispute, in which the mother asked for a division of the property. Nothing was said fur ther, and the matter was dropped. To offset the murder and suicide theory. the bullet wound in Mr. Weber's body took a downward course, which would in dicate that it was not fired by himself. The 22-caliber pistol with which the vic tims were killed has not yet been found. Other witnesses testified that the elder "Weber had a violent temper. Mrs. Potter, a neighbor, 'testified that she saw two women in the window upstairs in the room above the kitchen in the "Weber house and heard them ecream: "Save me! For God's sake, save me!" Her father-in-law says he heard the same words. This was after the fire alarm had been turned In. 66 77 99 Cures Grip and 1S While Ht. Humphreys "Seventy seven" is a specific cure for Grip and serious Colds that "hang- on," Its widest sphere of use Is to "break up" a common, every -day Cold, begin ning with, the sniffles, and ending on the chest. "77" cures by restoring the checked circulation of the blood to all the vital organs, that they may perform their functions naturally, "without unneces sary effort At Dragffleta, 25 cents each; -or matted. Humphreys 'Mediclee Co.. "Cor. TVlUlasi and John Streets, New Yorfc. SEAL CATCH VERY POOR. Fewer Animals Taken Than at Any Time in Company's History. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 12. (Special.) This season's work by the schooner fleet of the "Victoria Sealing Company has produced the poorest results since the company was incorporated in the 80's. The aggregate number of skins taken this year from all sources, Behrlng Sea, California coast, Cape Horn and elsewhere, totals only 13,900. as compared with last year's catch of 20,470 skins for 26 Bcbooners, and the catches from 1899 are as follows: 1S99 35.47111901 24.160 1900 35,54S1502 16,301 Strangely enough the most valuable furs were most plentiful, compensating somewhat for the meager total. The company now freely admit the loss of their two largest schooners, the Triumph, at sea with a full white crpw of 24, and the Penelope In Clallam Bay, Wash. Fewer branded skins were taken this year than since branding be gan, showing the branded seals are dis appearing; The Victoria sealers ex pect higher prices this season than for many years. received here with the greatest surprise, since President Farrell, of the steamship company, was only recently at headquar ters, and appeared to be In the very best of health. Investigation shows that J. D. Farrell, who 1b dead. Is J. D. Farrell, Sr., father of President Farrell, and an old resident of North Dakota, who had made bis home in Seattle for some time. Barteli Is in Sigma Sigma. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 12, L. Bogle, of Seattle, Wash., and M. J. Barteli, of The Dalles, Or., have been elected to membership in the Sigma Sigma Honor Society. Barteli is a junior. He was one of the best ends Stanford ever had,, playing that position In his freshman year, 1902. Pressure of work this year prevented his turning out. He is a. member of the Delta Upsllon fraternity. .SHOT BY LITTLE BRQTHER. Three-Year-Old Child Is Far From Medical Help. NEWPORT, Or., Nov. 12. This morn ing about 8 o'clock Una, the little 3-year-old daughter of E. Emmett, who resides near the Yohat, was accidentally shot by her 6-year-old brother, JLeroy, with a 22-calIber rifle. The bullet struck her In the left breast, making probably a fatal wound. Medical assistance has been called from this place. It will be eight or ten hours before a physician can reach the scene. Death of Mrs. H. G. Otis. LOS ANGELES. CaL, Nov. 12. Mrs. Eliza A. Otis, wife of General Harrison Gray Otis, proprietor and editor of the Los Angeles Times, died at her home in this city tonight of angina pectoris. Mrs. Otis had been In poor health for some time and for the past few day3 had been confined to her bed. Mrs. Otis was 70 years old and had considerable -fame as a poetess. President Farrell's Father Dead. ST. PATH Nov. .12. When the an nouncement reached. St. Paul that J. D. Farrell, asslsbiht to President Hill,: had, -died at Seattle of blood poisoning, it was com Tklr Prwr Tmtifit ui Cure. Coramoahr, the first symptom of a "cold" is a chilly feeling, accompanied by saees kjf, or a tickling- m tke throat The moat frtqwet of external e&asee ace draaghts, wet or cold feet, or going from hot rooms Eaddenlr into cold ones. More frequently there k an i&aer cause nasaery the stagna tion of the blood caused by coastipatica or bUlccsness. Almost the first symptom, is the feeling of cold in the feet aaa sacressed discharge from the nose. No oae ever takes cold unlaw coasti p4ted, or exhausted, and haviag what we call niial-nctrkien, which is attended with iaporcrishad btood sad rYhoerioa of nerve force Tonics consisting of large portioss of alcohol, iron or cod liver ofl do mot bring' the desired ehaages in the blood, Decease they do not ester the system sad are sot absorbed into the blood, with the exeeptioa of the alcohol, whieh shrivels sp the red blood eorpmftcka whea it dots come in coataet wkh them. We recooraesd the botaskal extract of Dr. Pierce becaase it cot&ia ao alcohol, sad offers a reasoaable wd scientific method of tre&tiag the blood, by isaprovisg the nutritive f&octioas of the petieat. The Gokkn Medioal Dieovry" .ftcooaaplkbes this, by first reatoriag the aafeebied digestive orgaas, so that food, theaararal tSsae header, w&l he digested, sad assimilated. . Accept ao. sabstttste foe Dr. Perce's Galdea Medkal Di wcrr. There iaaafh big "Jast as geed fee sinuii ef ' Mm TREATY IS RATIFIED French Deputies Settle the Newfoundland Question. BIG TRIUMPH FOR DELCASSE HIa Policy of a Rapprochement Be tween. France and Britain Is Ap proved, Although Sovereignty Over Fisheries Is Ended. PARIS, Nov. 12. Foreign Minister Del casse scored a notable -triumph tonight when the Chamber of Deputies, by an overwhelming majority, ratified the Anglo-French colonial treaty, and at the same time give parliamentary approval of his policy of a rapprochement between France and Great Britain. The vote closed a ten-days debate. The final hours brought out vigorous opposition In be half of the fishing Interests of Britanny and Normandy against the abandonment of the French shore of Newfoundland. M. Sourcouf (Republican) urged M. Delcasse to reopen the negotiations for the purpose of getting for the French fishermen the same rights for the free purchase of bait as enjoyed by the Americans. It was as serted that the French fishing Interests In Newfoundland would be exterminated as the result of the treaty. M. Delcasse resisted the request for a renewal of the negotiations, and & reso lution of M. Archdeacon (Nationalist) con demning the treaty was defeated by 435 to 0 votes. The resolution approving M. Delcasse's declarations was adopted by 43S ayes to M noes. The treaty was then ratified by UZ to 105 votes. The effect of the Anglo-French treaty Is to terminate French sovereignty over the Newfoundland shore, but throughout the greatest significance was attached to the treaty giving practical effect to Anglo-French rapprochement. Walla Walla, serving a 15-year sentence for the drowning of his 2-weeks-oId babe In the waters of Salmon Bay, King Coun ty, Washington, In June, 1902. Under wood was tried In the Superior Court of King County, September 23, 1902, con victed of murder in the second degree, and sentenced to confinement In Walla Walla penitentiary for 15 years. Mrs. Underwood, who was to have been tried for the same offense, but never brought to justice, lives here with her parents. Officers of Maccabee Ladles. AL.BANT. Or., Nov. 12. (SpeciaL) The convention of the Ladles of the Maccabees of the Willamette Valley district, held In Albany yesterday, was completed last evening. The following officers were eolcted: Past lady commander, Mrs. Mary Row ell, of Albany; lady commander, Mrs. Maggie G. Stetter, of Albany; lieutenant commander, Mrs. Hawk, of Jefferson; record-keeper, Miss Rebecca T. Smith, of Sa lem y finance-keeper, Mrs. Edith Darr, of Salem; chaplain. Mrs. Ida Hard man, of Lebanon; niistress-at-arms, Mrs. Mary Biers, of Corvallls; sergeant, Mrs. Aglla Oulmett, of Buttevllle; sentinel, Mra. Ab bott, or Scio; picket, Mrs. Bonesteel, of Stayton. Derelict Reported Off the Coast. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 12. A report was current here today 'that a derelict had- been sighted off the Oregon coast. The vessel was- said to have been sighted by residents of Seaside, who described it as a three-masted schooner. A boat containing men was reported to have put off from the schooner and the story goes that a landing could not be effected by the men, owing to the heavy surf. The Jocal Government vesaelsput out to search for the reported derelict, but saw no trace of her. The report ema nates from the same source that recent ly reported a derelict which proved to be a floating tree. Folly Cost Him His Life. SPOKANE, Nov. 12. John Olson, walk ing across a high wooden bridge on the Northern Pacific in the west end of Spo kane, was caught by a train and thrown to the ground, 40- feet below, being killed Instantly. Olson, before venturing on the trestle, heard the rumble of the approach ing train, but Insisted on taking a fool hardy change. Pardon Asked for Infanticide ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) A petjMon to Governor Heary Mc Bride is being circulated for the. pardon of Paul Underwood, a fenaec eKisea at Aberdeen, bow kx the jaoiUatiary at a few years ago Whitlock was a promi nent business man of this city, but tha excesive indulgence in Intoxicants accom plished his physical and mental collapse. He was taken to Salem, tonight. Conductor a Victim of Duty. . LA GRANDE, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) After inquiry into the death of Con ductor Brown, of Pendleton, which oc curred at Kamela, the Coroner's Jury's verdict was as follows; "After carefully considering the tes timony of the witnesses summoned be fore this jury we find that Charles F. Brown came to his death while JLn the performance of his duty as conductor of the O. R. & N. passenger train No. 6, at 7:4& A. M., at Kamela, Or., Novem ber 8, by being struck and run over by O. R. & N. helper engine No. 200, in charge of J. A. Carlson; We exonerate said J. A. Carlson and his fireman, Lb E. Tipton, from blame." Memorial services will be held in the La Grande Opera-House Sunday afternoon. Dog Returns Borrowed Money. LA GRANDE, Or., Nov. 12. (SpeciaL) The dog belonging to Mills Andross, a furniture dealer here, -who swallowed a 920 gold piece some weeks ago in preference to returning it to his master, who tossed- It up to him to catch.. Is now considered more valuable by Mr. Andross as a safe deposit, as the dog has returned -the money to his master. Mr. Andross has had' a number of good offers for the dog, but he refuses them. Suit to Fulfill Contract. KAIiAMA, Wash., Nov. 12. (SpeciaL) Suit has been filed In the Superior Court of Cowlitz County by the West ern Timber Company against the Ka laraa. Lumber Company, to enforce a contract of sale of 1100 acres of land in township 7 north, 4 east and 7 north, 3 east, Willamette meridian. The con sideration is 350,000. Liquor Has Mads Him Insane. OSSGON CITY, Or., Nor. 12. (Spe elaL) Ed Whitlock. aged 52 years and a satire, ef this city, was today committed to -.she 'state testae asylat after an ex-, nits nf inn held before Judge Ryan. Until THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL ' Few People Know How It Is In Pre serving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal Is the safest and most,efficient disinfectant and purifier In nature, but few realise its value when taken Into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you taka of It the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gase& and Impurities always present In the stomach and intestines and carries them out Of the system. Charcoal sweetens -the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and Improves the complexion. It whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases' which collect in the stomach and bowels; it die Infects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably tho best char coal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, they are composed of the. finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics' In tablet form or rather In the form of large, pleasant tasting losehgee the char coal being mixed with honey. The dally use of these kwongeg will soon tell In a much improved ooaditkut of the general health, better cosiplexSen, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is,' that no possible harm can. result from their continued use, but oa the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says:. "I advise.. Stuart's Charcoal Loaengas to all patieatsl suffering from gas In stocaach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify; the breath, mouth and throat; X also be lieve the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they- eoet but tweaty five cents a box. at dragstoros, sad al though in some sease a -patsat prepara tipn. yet I believe I get store aad better charcoal in Stuart's, Chareeal Lesesge than: la any - the .card las Ty. .saaraeet tablets."