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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1905)
HE SUNDAY OKEGONIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 7, 1906. n mm to couple -were lodged, drew a rev&lver aad shot both Gilbert and the woman awl then turned the weapon on himself, the bullet piercing his chest. The woman is still alive, but uncon scious and in convulsions. Dow has not recovered consciousness. -Gilbert is con scious and has made a deposition, but none of them is expected to live. MAJOR SAYS HE CAN PAY Honeymoon Will Not Further Be Disturbed by Creditors. SAN FRANCISCO. May 6. (SpeciaL) Major Lynch-Blosse, whose financial difficulties at the Palace Hotel and elsewhere have caused him some worry and ne'wspaper notoriety during the past several weeks, is announcing to his creditors that all his obligations will be, settled within a day or two, after which he expects the even har IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR THIS SEASON, ASK. BEN SELLING ' Bl BULLET Joseph Cadoza, Accused of Embezzlement, Could Not Face a Trial. PURSER ON CALIFORNIA mony of his honeymoon will not again DOTH Bailiff Calls His Xante In Court While He Sits in His Home "With Life-Blood Trick ling Away. saN FRANCISCO, May 6. (SpeciaL) ,While Joseuh S. Cadoza's name was be ing read in the courtroom this morn Ins to answer to a charge of having embezzled money from the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, bis body was on its way to the morgue. The shame of being stamped as a criminal was too great for the unfortunate man and he iended his troubles by putting a bullet through his heart at his home, 134 Page street. Two letters found upon the body explained the reason for the suicide. Cadoza was the purser of the steam er State of California and had been caught stealing from his employers. His trial was being delayed In court In the hope that the unfortunate man might snake a confession which would impli cate others. The court proceedings iwent on today. The court had no knowledge of the suicide. "Joseph S. Cadoza, embezzlement," read the clerk of the court. There was no answer and after a lapse of some Seconds Judge Cabanlss looked up from his work. "Joseph Cadoza," he said. "Is Joseph Cadoza In the courtroom?" Still there was no. answer. "Bailiff, call Joseph Cadoza in the kail." The bailiff immediately stepped out Into the hall and socn his deep voice iwas heard in fhe corridor. It was car ried back into the courtroom, but there Rvas no answer to the summons. "Joseph Cadoza cannot be found," re ported the bailiff. Judge Cabanlss was irritated. "We will put his case last on the cal endar, and if he does not show up we nvlll forfeit his ball and issue a bench Svarrant for his arrest." he said. The last case on the calendar was being hurried through, and Judge Cab anlss was about to leave the bench .when a big man hurried into the court room. He was the deteotivc for the Pa cific Coast Steamship Company. The de tective walked hurriedly up to the bar pf Justice. "I have to report. Your Honor, in the case of Joseph Cadoza, purser of the State of California, that the apcused has Just shot himself. I have Just come from his home at 134 Page street, and I was directed to hurry here and inform, the court of the fact in order that the bail of $500 which the deceased gave to Insure his appearance in court may jiot be forfeited." Judge Cabanlss ordered the case -put over until Monday, in order that he might have official information relat ing to the death of Cadoza. The purser bad been accused of stealing small amounts of money from his employers and the steamship officials had delayed his case frequently in the hope that the accused man would make a confession Svhlch would implicate others. Joseph Cadoza was seated In his Iront room and his wife and Mrs. Mary Ford, a friend, were In the rear of the Cadoza home, at 134 Page street. The two women left the room at the re quest of the defendant, who said he wished to look up some things regard ing his case and wished to be alone. The women were only out of the room a few moments when a revolver shot was heard in the front of the house. Mrs. Ford rushed into the parlor upon Sjcarlng the shot. Cadoza was still seated at his desk, where the two women had left him. At his side was a revolver and a tiny stream of red which dyed the cloth ing about the heart told the story. A VIoctor was hastily summoned, but he could do nothing. NEW OREGON INCORPORATIONS Articles Filed With the Secretary 'of State at Oregon. SALEM. Or., May 6. (Special.) Ar ticles of incorporation were filed In the office of Secretary of State Dunbar this week as follows: National Copper Mines Company, principal ttfice; Portland, Or.: capital stock $1,000,000; Incorporators, J. J. Richardson, H. A. Mautz, P. B. Jones, "William Trevor, "W. E. Jpnes, R. A. Proud foot and Frank King:. Portland Concession Company, principal ot Bee Portland, Or.; capital stock 110.000; In corporators, T. S. Clarkson. A. J. Webb and B. B. Beekman. The Warner Valley Mercantile Company, principal office Adcl, Or.; capital stock $10,000; incorporators, Ernest A. Priday, Belle Friday fcnd Charles T. Pownc. The Brick Store Company, principal offlce kjamath Fall. Or.; capital stock $30,000; In corporators, Alexander Martin, Evan R. Reames frnd P. TV. Jennlncs. Official Photographic Company, principal of Bee Portland, Or.: capital stock $25,000; In corporators, David M. Stevens, G. L. Basse tneyer and Fred H. Kiter. Maaon & Ackley Company, principal office tlllamook City. Or.; capital stock $4000; In corporators'. Homer Mason, Ralph Ackley, An ticta B. Maeon and Lillian Ackley. The Western Storage & Transfer Company, principal office Portland, Or.; capital stock $3500; incorporators. John .S. Beall, Chester M. Prink and I B. Beeder. "Webber & Co., principal offic Wasco, Or.; Capital stock, $30,000; incorporators, E. A. 33. Webber. E. E. Kasebergr and H. P. Dlsher. Union it Station Railway Company; princi pal office. Union. Or.; capital stock, $500; Incorporators, C. E. Cochran, Grace Landers and C A. Flanagan. Buffum & Pendleton, Inc.; principal offlce. Portland, Or.; capital stock, $50,000; Incor porators. F. Q. Buffum. F. X. Pendleton and C. A. Gammans. Stay ton Woolen Mills; principal office. Stay ton, Or.; capital stock. $100,000; Incorporat ors. S. Phillppl, F. Carter and W. L. Freres. The Empire State Surety Company, organ ised under the laws of New Tork; capital Ftock, $500,000; atorney-ln-ract, Moce Bill ings, Portland, Or. THREE SHOTS COUNTED. Jealous Man Fatally Wounds Woman, Her Companion and Himself. SAN DIEGO. Cal., May 6. A shooting affray occurred here today, in which three persons received fatal wounds. Those involved are Rosa Postetter, Claude Gilbert and W. F. Dow. The woman and Dow came here to gether a month ago from Los IVngeles. Gilbert, who is from Santa Monica, be came infatuated with the woman. Dow today entered t&e ajHurtaeat waere the money matters. Mrs. Germain, mother of the English army officer's young bride, arrived here from Chicago a few weeks ago, after the Major had been locked out of his rooms at the Palace Hotel, and paid her daughter's bills. Major Lynch Blosse is now in receipt of the glad tidings that financial relief is about to reach him from the estate of a rela tive who died in England and made him one of his heirs. Major Lynch-Blosse and his young wife are now living at Belvedere. The Major is devoting his energies to one or two matters that he hopes will prove profitable. Among other things, he Is interested in a project to remove the Chinese quarter further down the peninsula. WINNERS IN TRYOUTS CALIFORNIA SELECTS MEN FOR EXPOSITION EVENTS. Champions of the Golden State Hope to Carry Ofr Most of the Honors. SAN FRANCISCO. May 6.-(Specal.)-The final tryouts for the Lewis and Clark Exposition games took place this after noon on the University of California track at Berkeley. The winners of today's events together with the winners of last year's St. Louis team will represent Cali fornia In the Northern games. Good records were made In today's con test, one Coast mark being broken and' two tied. Parsons of the University of South ern California At Los Angeles in the 103 and 2o-yard dashes surprised everybody by defeating Snedlgar In record time. He won the short distance In 10 flat, win ning by inches. In the latter race he tied Pierson's, of the University of Washing ton, record of 22 1-3 seconds, winning by half a foot. The race by Parsons, Plcrson and Snedlgar Is now being watched for with Intense Intetcst. In the broad jump. Snedlgar distanced all competitors with a record jump of 23 feet S inches. This Jump places him foremort among college jumpers. Norman Dole won the pole vault at a height of 11 feet a Inches. He maae three attempts at 12 feet 3 inches, but was unsuccessful. Channlng Hall took the high jump at 6 feet, but the raw day prevented him, from trying to break his own record, of 6 feet 2 1-3 inches. Glarner of ths Vampire- Club of San Francisco won the mile by 20 yards in the good time of 4 minutes 1$ 1-5 seconds. He also took places In the half and quarter-mile runs. The athletes' work this season has been of the highest class, and California has men who are looked upon to take a ma jority of the honors In the Reposition games. The sprints are expected to be the most hotly contested events of all. The detail of today's meet follows: 100-yard darh Paraons, U. S. C. won; Snediger. C, second; Murietta. St. V., third: time. 0:10. 220-yard daih Parsons. U. S. C. won: Snedlgar. C. second; Murietta, St. V., third; time. 0:22 1-5. 400-yard dash Murrietta. St. V., won; Glarner. V. C, second; time. 0:53 1-5. 8S0-yanl run Keyes. O. H. S., won; Glar ner. V. C. second; Meals, C, third; time. 2:11 1-5. One mile Glarner. V. C. won: Keyes. O. H. S.. second; Mcala, C, third; time. 4:SS 2-3. . . Pole vault Dole. S.. won; Irwin. O. A..C. second; Wilholtt, V. S. C third; height,' 11 feet 9 Inches. Broad Jump Snedlgar, won; Neighbor, sec ond; S perry, third; distance, 23 feet 8 inches. lC-pound shotput Hyde, S.. won: Plaw. C, second; S perry. C. third; distance. 43 feet 1 Inch. High Jump Hall. O. H. S.. won; Mayer stadt. C second; S perry, C. third; distance, 0 feet. Hammerthrow Plaw. C, won; Sperry. C.. second; Zacharlus, C, third; distance. 16S feet. The principal men who will, as a result of the two field days, represent California at Portland this Summer, are Snedlgar and Parsons in the sprints; Miller, the crack Stanford man; Murrietta, Meals and Keyes In the runs; Powell, Horton and McFarland in the hurdles; Snedlgar, Neighbor and Bell in the broad jump; Hall, a young High School phenomenon, and Maycrstadt in the high jump: Dole, the world's champion, in the pole vault; Plaw, the world-beater, Sperry and Hyde in the weights. S3IELTER MUST SHOW CAUSE Injunction Asked "by Farmers of Deer Lodge Valley. HELENA. Mont., May 6. Judge W. H. Hunt in United States Circuit Court to day issued an order directed to the Ana conda and Washoe Companies to show cause why a preliminary Injunction should not issue against the operation of the Washoe smelter at Anaconda, the largest copper smelter In the world. The order was Issued upon the application of Fred J. Bliss, of Bmroett, Idaho, who owns land in the adjacent Deer Lodge Valley, and many other neighboring farmers, who alleged their property has been deteriorated in value by smoke and fumes from the big smelting plant. Bliss' petition for the order alleges that the property to the value of $2,000,000 has been damaged. The order to show cause is made returnable June 5 in Helena. Delta Chi at Stanford. . STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 6. (Special.) The Stephen J. Field Club, composed of a number of law students of Stanford University, has been granted a charter by the National legal fraternity ot Delta Chi. Delta Cbl is one of the leading law fraternities of the country, having 16 chapters within, the borders of the United States, and one in Canada. The granting of & charter to members of the Stanford department marks a new. era in the history of Delta Chi, for the Stanford chapter Is the first one to be estab lished west of the Mississippi. There are 15 charter-members of the new chapter, and among them is Carl B. Wlntler, of Vancouver, Wash. Wint ler Is quite prominent in college lit erary circles .and is a senior in the law department. Woman Sentenced to Prison. BUTTE, Moat.. May 6. Mrs. Jennie Morrison, conlvcted of manslaughter in connection with the killlBg of Richard Finnegan last June, was today sentenced by Judge Donlan to three years in the Deer Lodge Feitentiry. She took the sentence coolly, appearing la the court room rilbjr ej&bojejy. dxjMigA, COLOR IN SCHOOLS Mongolians Not to Mix With Bay City White Children.' UNANIMOUS BOARD DECREE Separate Buildings Will Be Used in the Education of Chinese and Japanese Scholars of the Metropolis. SAN FRANCISCO, May C. (Speciul.) The Board of Education held a spe cial meeting today and took si deter mined stand against the admission of Chinese and Japanese pupils to schools where white children arc being edu cated. The board unanimously resolved that it is determined In its efforts to effect the establishment of separate schools for Chinese and Japanese pupils, "not only for the purpose of relieving the congestion at present prevailing in our schools, but also foe the nlgher- end that our children snould not be placed in any position where their youthful Impressions may be affected by asso ciation with pupils of the Mongolian race." The resolution was adopted as a re sult of a petition filed by the Methodist ministers of San Francisco, asking the board not to exclude Japanese pupils from the schools and protesting against establishment of separate schools for their education. WATCH BELATED SHIPS. Insurance 3Ien Increase Rate on the Ship Glenburn. SAN FRANCISCO, May 6. (Special.) The British ship Glenburn is now out 1S2 days from this port for Liverpool, and the feeling of uneasiness Is so great that her rate of reinsurance has been going up steadily in the last week. It has reached the 60 per cent mark this morn ing. The Glenburn Is commanded by Cap tain Johnston, and she took away trom this port a general cargo which consisted principally of California products, and is valued at nearly $300,000. The British ship Alclnous is another one of the overdues whose present voyage is watched with more than ordinary interest. The ves sel has been In this port several tiroes. She is now bound from Peru for Ant werp, and is out 142 days. Her rat,c of reinsurance is 73 per cent. The overdue list was augmented today by two vessels. They are the British ship Pax. 130 days from Junin for Ghent, and the French bark Brctagne. 12$ days from Plsaqua for Dunkirk. They were both placed in the 10 per cent class. FETE GFTEN AT BAKER CIT1 Mayor Johns Entertains Great Num ber of Townspeople. BAKER CITY. Or., May 6. (Special.) The social fete given this afternoon and evening at the new and elegant home of Mayor C A. Johns was everything that could be expected. Mesdames Johns, Parker. Burke and Miss Foulkes presided, distributing the favors. The parlors were beautifully decorated with fiowcrst. One room was trimmed al together with apple blossoms, then there were popples from Cal Xornia, yellow car nations from Boise and yellow roses, Scottish broom and ferns from the Willamette. The hall was. a aaazc of rare live plants. The main parlor was a sur prise of geraniums with a background of .white lilies and enowflakes. Thfe fe&d9ilfi club rKrak&fid. miute 5? ' - -v both afternoon and evening. There were 2C0 guei s at the first event and 100,' all unmarried friends, for the late hours. Mrs. C. A. Johns wore white lace. Mrs. Judge Thomas Burke black net over white silk. Mrs. Dr. William Lockwcod Parker a black crepe de chene and Miss Jocelyn Foulkes hhick net over black rilk. HEN NEAItLY CAUSES DEATH Spokane Woman Tries .to Kill Herself When Husband Scolds. SPOKANE. Wash.. May 6(Spet.Ial.) A chicken that fell In a well was the primary caute which Induced Mrs. David Baker, living at East 1611 Fifth avenue. Into an attempt to take her life. A re volver, and later laudanum, were the In struments used. When the chicken fell In the well, Mrs. Baker telephoned her husband to come home and get It out. When Baker, an expressman, reaphed home he started to abuL-i his wife, according to statements of neighbor After they had wrangled for n time. Mn?. Baker went Into fhe house and got a revolver. Before she could turn It on herself her husband wrctstcd It away. She did succeed In firing one shot, but did no damasc. Mrs. Baker then went Into the house and returned to the back porch with a bottle of laudanum in her hand. A neigh bor succeeded In getting the almost emp tied bottle from the woman. She will re cover. GAKFIELD GOES TO TEXAS OH Situation in Southern California Studied for a Week. LOS ANGELES. May 6. (Special.) United States Commissioner of Corpora tions James R. Garfield left Los Angeles today for Texas, after spending the greater part of the present week In an Investigation of the oil situation In South ern California. He declined to discuss the result of his inquiry here. Asked if he was aware that certain local employes of the Standard Oil and associated com panies had suddenly departed for Central America, Immediately prior to his ar rival In Los Angeles, the Commissioner said: "I have known such things to happen. However, I have no personal knowledge of that occurring here." From Texas Garfield will return to Washington, and the result of his investi gations In Kansas, Indian Territory, California and Texas win be embodied in an official report soon afterward. Two of Mr. Garfield's assistants remain in Southern California to continue the In vestigation here. For Enlargement of Ccntralia. CENTRALIA. Wash.. May 6. (Spe cial.) A petition is being circulated for signatures among the qualified electors of Centralia, asking the City Council to call a special election for the purpose ot submitting to the voters of Centralia and adjacent territory the question ot extending the limits of the city. The new limits will Include con siderable territory that has been prac tically a part of the city, but which has not taken Us share of the munici pal responsibilities. If the proposed extension, should be sanctioned by the voters, the population of Centralia will be something over 5000. Pays for Illegal Fishing. ASTORIA. Or.. May 6. (Special.) The suits over the possession of the gillnet belonging to Anton Petersen, of Altoona, and seized by Deputy Fish Warden Web ster for Illegal flehlng, were settled today outside the-courts. Petersen paid the de partment 575 for the net and signed a stip ulation conceding the right of the state to condemn the seized property. Child Dies From Burns. CHATTAROT, Wash., May 6. While Ada, the 6-year-old daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Staley, was playing around blazing stumps, her clothing caught fire, and she was so badly by rued that she (Med in terrible agony a few hoars later. The Secaiaole Council has impeached Acting Governor Harrison. fld elected ex Governor "Joha M. Brow., to serve until IMS, when the territorial form ef gevera bmoI terminates. BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER STOLEN MONEY ILL- HID EX-TAX COLLECTOR ILD BUT S.ALLL SUM ON HIM. E. J. Smith's Woman Companion Is Being Very Closely Watched by Detectives. SAN FRANCISCO. May 6. (Special.) E. J. Smith, the defaulting Tax Collector, has stored his stolen money In exceed ingly safe keeping, according to the Pln kerton detectives, who are using every er.de.avor to extract the secret of its hiding-place. The ISO which was recovered from Smith when he was arrested is all of the missing coin that the detectives have yet seen, though they axpress a hope that the bulk of the last embezzle ment of the taxes of the Southern Pacific Company would be returned before Smith is brought to trial. It is believed that Leona Brooks may know more of the missing money than she cares to tell at present, and It Is cer tain that there is still a mutual under standing between herself and Smith. The woman started from St. Louis at 9:20 o'clock Thursday evening on the Rock Island, en route for San Francisco, and she should be In this city Monday morn ing at 3 o'clock. She will be watched throughout the entire journey, and If she suddenly changes her mind In regard to the San Francisco trip, the detectives will be Informed of It at once and she will be followed. Superintendent Relmer, of the local PInkerton agency, said this morning: "Leona Brooks Is not coming to San Francisco without a reason, and though we do not know what that reason Is yet, we know that there is one. We are sure that there is an understanding between the two, and place no faith In Smith's action in apparently throwing off his In fluence. It is probably only a play to create a good Impression and blind the prosecution In Its search for the money. Smith alleges he used the money he got from the Southern Pacific Company to make good back shortages In his offlce, but there Is no evidence to this effect, ex cept his word. He evidently saved enough to get to St. Louis, and it is natural not to suppose he is so short-sighted as to leave himself stranded there. "We cannot keep the Brooks woman under arrest, for technically she is not Involved In the crime at all, but every move she makes will be watched, and very closely, too. Her trip to this city ought to explain a good deal. Of course there are other charges on which Smith could be tried, which would make it still more unpleasapt for him, but the prose cution will probably have its hands full with the matter of the defalcation.' BIG PLAYHOUSE FOR BAY CITY Sharon Estate Would Build Near the Palace Hotel. SAN FRANCISCO, May 6. (Special.) San Francisco may have a new and palatial playhouse within a year or so if plans now under consideration by the directors of the Sharon estate are real ized. The Sharon estate directors are anxious to see a first-class, modern and commodious theater built In close prox imity to the Palace, If not within the walls of the hotel. The idea of locating the theater within the hotel, so far as can be learned. Is not being considered; the Sharon estate people think almost equally advantageous location can be found in the immediate neighborhood. As to the site for the proposed thea- ter, nothing is decided, although the Sharon estate directors say that sev eral good situations are available for the purpose, should the erection of the theater be decided upon. The estate owns a lot of suitable size back of the Palace Hotel on Anaie street, and It is thought this might prove a desirable -location, if a suitable entrance could be obtained through the Palace Hotel with a viaduot or tunnel. The Army building on New Mont gomery street, adjoining the Palace, which also belongs to the Sharoa es tate, fs also belsg raentioaed as a PARTICULAR CLOTHES FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE ARE THE KIND OF CLOTHES WE SELL. AND OUR PRICES ARE NO HIGHER THAN THE ORDINARY CLOTHIER'S. SPRING SUITS $15 to $35 . OUTING SUITS $10 to $25 -TOPCOATS $15 to $30 LARGEST STOCK OF BOYS' CLOTHING suitable site, as Is also the lower wing of the Grand Hotel, extending from Stevenson to Jessie street on New Montgomery. Senator Francis G. New lands is expected to, arrive here early next month, and it is understood that the theater project will be taken up and settled at that time. The theater project is not the only improvement now being considered by tht. Sharon estate directors. Reid Bros., the architects, are completing plans for the erection of two additional stories on the Palace Hotel and these will be passed upon by the Sharon estate di rectors upon the arrival of Senator Newlands. The plans provide for twq additional stories with an arm of rooms somewhat different from that of the present building. The addition will give the Palace 300 additional rooms, all with an outside exposure. Buried Under Coal Bank. BUTTE, Mont., May 6. A special to the Miner from Miles City says: The body of Fred Croslen, who has been missing, was found today buried under a coal bank on Frozen Dog Creek. A cave-In had occurred and buried him alive. Croslen was 21 years old and had been In the employ of Maurice Howard, a sheepman of Custer County. William Dixon accidentally discovered the remains. NORTHWEST DEAD. George E. Dunning. CENTRALIA. Wash.. May 6. (Spe cial.) George Ernest Dunning, an old resident of Centralia, died here Fri day morning at 8:20 o'clock. He was born In Seneca, N. Y., December 22, 1838. He was married to Miss Ida M. Krona on December IS, 1869. Mrs. Dunning died in Centralia about 15 years ago. Mr. Dunning leaves four grown children. He came here from Quincy, Mich., 16 years ago, and has made many acquaintances during his long residence In this city. Augustine Slaughter. BUTTE, Mont.. May 6. An Anaconda special to the Butte Miner says that Au gustine Slaughter, one of Anaconda's ear liest pioneers, died this evening, after a prolonged illness. Slaughter came to Mon tana In 1S71, and has been a resident ot Anaconda for the past 20 years. He was a veteran of the Confederate Army. Stupid because you never thought about his liver. There is where all his trouble lies. a sluggish mind. when his blood is Ayer's Pills act directly on the liver. They are all vegetable, sugar-coated. Dose, just one pill at bedtime. Sold for 60 years. Always keep a, box of these pills in the house. 1U4 y tha j. c. AYR'S XAHt TKei-fK tfc kir. ATML'8 BXBtAPAXILXA-Tsr the Mm4. : V 8 drives Away three men AFTER A STRUGGLE- Creditors of a Los Angelan Attempt to Strip His Office or Its Furniture. LOS ANGELES, May 6. (Special.) Left alone In her husband's office, he having been called away by a fake telephone message, a plucky woman detected three men in the act of trying to strip the adjoining room of all its furniture. She tried to put a stop to the work, but was thrown over a chair to the floor. Instead of retreating, ,he seized a club and put the three to flight. Then she sat down andr ,vd. Mrs. W. B. Cowing I3 the nar-of the woman, and the scene of her battle was In the Byrne building. Third, street and Broadway. Although in reporting the case to the police Cowing asserted that about 5300 worth of his furniture had been "stolen," there is a suspicion which leads to the belief that, instead of an attempted theft, the trouble was the result of drastic methods on the part of country creditors, either of Cowing or some other person, to secure possession of the furniture. SHAVED BY LIGHTNING. Jeweler at Woodburn Also Loses an Eyebrow. WOODBURN, Or., May 6. (Special.) During a thunder shower lasting about 20 minutes, at about 7 o'clock this eve ning, Senden Olsen, jeweler at Moore's pharmacy, was struck by lightning and badly stunned. He recovered shortly af terward with the loss of a portion of his eyebrows and mustache. This is the first case of this character ever known in this locality. Killed in Logging Camp. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 6. (Spe cial.) James Pearson, aged 35, was killed today in a logging camp ten miles from here. Always at the foot of the class Do not blame the boy for be ing dull and stupid. You are the stupid one! A sluggish liver makes A boy cannot study full of bile ! Ayme Co., XawcU. abac AYKK'S CTZXXT M&CTOJUL-TiW CMXta, AYXK'S AfiBX.CKX-?rmkiia. ftx.