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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1905)
'4 THE SUyPAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 2, 1005. WILL LEAVE STATE Gov. Chamberlain Expects to Be Gone a Month. . WHO HAS SAY IN ABSENCE? While Chief Executive Is at Supreme Lodge of Elks, Secretary Dun bar, and Private Secretary Gaten"s 'Divide Duties. SALEM, July. 1. tSpeclal.) Governor Chamberlain expects to leave next Tues day for Buffalo, X. Y.. to attend the Supreme Lodge of Elks. He will be gone about three or four weeks. There is nothing now in view of an official nature that will make his absence from the state particularly Important, but as there is a question concerning the location of execu tive power during his absence, unexpected happenings might give his absence an important bearing. If absence from the state constitutes an inability to discharge the duties of the office. Secretary of State Dunbar will be nc ting Governor until his return. Whether absence constitutes disability has never been decided. Should there be an unexpected -acancy in any office while the Governor is away. Republicans would expect Secretary of State Dunbar to fill the vacancy by ap pointment. Until the question is otherwise decided by the- courts. Private Secretary Gatens will perform the duties of Governor, as he does when Governor Chamberlain is away from the' capital but within the state. WAS FIIIEND AT COURT. Italian Ambassador Interested In Convicted .Murderer Pasquale. OLYMPIA. Wash.. July L (Special.) The Italian Ambassador in Washington, Edmondo Mayor des Planches, has inter ested himself in the case of Frank Pas quale. the Tacoma Italian, who Is under sentence of death for the murder of an insurance agent named Gray. The Am bassador applied to the Secretary of State at Washington to use his influence to have the Governor of this state Investi gate the sanity of Pasquale. The Am bassador in a letter to the Secretary says he has reliable information that Pasquale is Insane and subject to epi leptic fits. The correspondence was re ceived by Governor Mead today, who forwarded copies to the Prosecuting At torney of Pierce County, requesting a re port on the status of the case. Pas quale's appeal to the Supreme Court was recently dismissed for lack of prosecu tion. BOND ISSUE ILLEGAL No School of Science Building at University of Idaho. BOISE, Idaho. July 1. (Speclal.)-The Supreme Court today decided the case brought to determine the legality Df a proposed issue of 512,000 in bonds for the School of Science building at the univer sity. The decision is against the bonds. In the act of the Legislature providing for the bonds it was provided that a fund should be created from interest arising from the investment of university funds with which to retire the bonds. It held this would be a violation of the provis ion of the act of Congress granting lands for maintenance of such institutions. The funds derived from sale of the lands can not be u?d to pay bonds, but must be permanently invested, the Income of the funds so Invested being used solely for maintenance. OBJECT TO RAISE IX RATES Chchnlis Shippers Call Northern Pa cific Unfair. OLYMPIA, July 1. (Special.) An arbitrary and unfair raise in freight rates from Chehalis to Portland and Seattle, with the intention of directing a "slap at the people for daring to assume that they, through the Railroad Commission, have a right to say what they will pay for hauling," Is charged against the Northern Pacific Railway Company in a complaint which was received at the of fice of the commission today. , It is asserted that rates on loss than carload lots, which have been undisturbed for many years, were on June 26 Increased 60 per cent in some classes. The commis sion is asked to investigate the action of the road. HANGS DEAD AMONG WIRES Lineman Killed by Electricity Low ered by Rope. SPOKANE. July 1. Arthur Holmes, a lineman employed by the Washington Water Power Company, was instantly lulled this afternoon by a live wire. . Holmes was on a pole and in some manner took hold of the wire with bpth Jiands. He was thrown across the wires and hung suspended until he was low ered with a rope. The charge entered Holmes' right hand and burned a hole through the palm. His left hand and wrist were horribly burned, the flesh be ing entirely burned from the wrist. He came here from Butte about four weeks ago. He appears to be about 23 years old. The same wire killed Frank Luke, Tues day. NO PAY FOR HIRED LAWYER Atorney-Gcncral Official Adviser of Lewis and Clark Commission. SALEM, Or.. July 1. (Special.) Attorney-General Crawford rendered an opinion today holding that the Lewis and Clark Fair Commission has no power to Incur expense for legal services for the reason that the Attorney-General is made the legal adviser of the commission. The question arose over the compensation of attorneys in the recent controversy be tween the commission and the corpora tion over the rights of each. No com pensation will be allowed for the at torneys employed. The rujlng in this case is in accordance with precedents. CATCH 1 5 - YEAR - OLD BRIDE Henry Stewart and. Walla Walla Girl Arrested In Colorado. WALLA WALLA. Wash., July L Information has been received by Sher iff Painter that Henry Stewart and his 15-year-old bride, who fled from Walla Walla a week ago, after being secretly, married, are under arrest at Fort Morgan, Colo. They "were taken in custody at Brush, a little town near Fort Morgan, where Stewart's mother resides. Sheriff Painter, armed -with requisition papers, has gone to bring them back to Walla "Walla. H. S. Masse, father of the girl, asserts that he will make a compltrfht of suborna tion of perjury against Stewart, and will make complaint of perjury against Ross Leslie, who made false affidavit as to his daughter's age. URAJNN SENT TO BOSTON. Mead Honors Requisition After a Long, Hard Fight. OLYMPIA, Wash.. July L (8peclal.) After hearing arguments by attorneys to day. Governor Mead honored the requisi tion of the Governor of Massachusetts for the person of Louis J. Frann, who is wanted on indictments in Boston for grand larceny. I'rann is under arrest in Seattle, and has been making a hard fight against extradition. Following the decision of the Governor, Urarin's attorneys applied today to the Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus. This was denied. The attorneys then attempted to put in motion the ma chinery of the Federal Court to prevent the removal of the prisoner from the state. An efTort Is being made by Police Inspector Morris Wolff, of Boston, to get TJrann out of the Jurisdiction of the state before papers in any other proceed ing can be served. CHINESE RAILWAY HELD IIP POSSIBLE BOYCOTT AFFECTS BIG CANTON PROJECT. Chla Orr Her, American Representa tive, Told to Delay Heavy - - Order of Material. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 1. (Spe cial.) A big order for railroad building- materials ordered for a new rail road projected in the Southern part of Canton province has been held up to await the decision of the Chinese guilds that are threatening a boycott on American wares. Chin Gee Hee. one of the most wealthy of Seattle Chinamen, and a stockholder In the new railroad, went East two months ago to place the or ders for the railroad equipment and building- material. He was instructed to hold up the big order until a set tlement of the Chinese fight is maJe. and returned yesterday to Seattle to await the outcome. While he was in the East Chin Gee Hee had a lengthy conversation with the Chinese Minister. He went to Washington immediately after the trouble local Chinese merchants had with the immigration Inspector "here and he carried the protest of the Ori entals against the action of the immi gration officials. Up to that time they had been, breaking down the doors In Chinatown on regular raids and had been causing considerable inconveni ence. The story Chin Gee Hee tells of his Washington experience Is decided ly Interesting in view of the subsequent action of President Roosevelt and Sec retary Metcalf. GRASSHOPPERS ATTACK TOWN Armies March on Redding From Three Directions. REDDING, Cal.. July 1. A grasshop per army Is now marching on Redding in three directions. A pear and peach orchard on the outskirts of town have been completely ruined since Wednes day. A vineyard adjoining has been stripped of leaves and young fruit. The grasshoppers succeeded in crossing Clear Creek and are now swarming? north into the city limits. Work Begins on 'Nchnlem Road. HILLSBORO. Or.,. July l.-Judge Mc Bride has ordered a Jury drawn for the term of court which convenes the third Monday in July. This la an equity term, but Judge McBrlde was requested to call a Jury to dispose of proceedings to con demn the right of way for the Portland, Nehalem & Tillamook Railway. The right of way has been secured from this place to Banks, except through two or three small tracts of land, and proceed ings will be commenced at once so as to cause no delay in the construction of the road. The surveying crew commenced work yesterday, and Engineer Davis stated that construction would commence as soon as he could get his part of the work in readiness, which would not ex ceed ten days. Bad Woman Commits Suicide. ASTORIA, Or., July 1. (Special.) Mrs. Belle Lammey. a dissolute woman, com mitted suicide In her room here this even ing by taking 30 grains of strychnine. The woman was about 24 years of age. and was the wife of 'Miles W. Lammey. a' logger, who is said to be employed in a logging camp near Aberdeen. She was the daughter of William Perdue, who re sides near Bandon. in Coos County. She left two daughters, aged about 4 and 5 years, respectively, and they were in the room at the time she took the poison. Letters left by the woman state that her lover was to blame for her rash act. Miss Wold Goes to Mills. EUGENE Or.. July 1. Miss Emma Wold, of Eugene, has been elected to the chair of biology In Mills College and will leave here In August to as ume her duties. Miss Wold graduated from the University of Oregon In 1894 with the degree of A. B., and In 1897 received the degree of A. ML After ward she taught In the Eugene High School and later went to Columbia University, where she graduated this year from Uie teachers' college of that Institution. Escape From Reform School. SALEM. Or., July 1. Two boys named Lambert and Thompson made their es cape from the Reform School late last evening and at an early hour this morn ing no trace had been found of them. The officers believe, however, that Port land was their objectlx'e point- Lambert Is an old offender, having effected an escape upon a previous occasion, but this is Thompson's first attempt. . Millmen Aid Labor Commissioner. ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 1. (Special.) C. F. Hubbard. State Labor Commis sioner, is visiting Gray's Harbor, inspect ing mills and factories under the require ments of the new law. He Is accompan ied on his trips by his deputy, who is a resident of Hoqulam. The millmen are in sympathy with the new law. an it wilt help largely to protect not only the la borer, but the millmen. Logger Killed on Last Day. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. July 1. Ed VIolette, son-in-law of William Landcss. of this place, was killed Thursday in a logging camp near Gardiner, Or. It was his last day at the camp. He was 40 years old, and will be buried by the Odd fellows here. Hoffman Recognized oy Many. WOODBURN. Or., July L John Hoff man, charged with robblrfg the Bank of Woodburn, had a preliminary hearing in Justice Overton's Court this morning, and was turned over to the Circuit Court. He was Identified by a number of persons. DMIGECOMEIGH Railroad Right of Way Agents . Blocked in, Klickitat. FARMERS ASK $2000 ACRE Option Seekers on North Shore of Columbia Believed to Be In Em . ploy of Northern Pacific, but Claim Otherwise. HOOD RIVER, Or., July l.-(Special-) Developments came to light here to night which prove conclusively that the Northern Pacific is making every effort to get down the North Bank of the Co lumbia River. A. R. Upright, who has been conferring with the farmers of Western Klickitat County for the last week for right-of-way options, has been meeting with serious opposition from the farmers, who are demanding $2CC0 an acre damages. Upright left tonight for The Dalles, where he will hold a conference with other right-of-way agents, who have been at work all along the river from Vancouver to Pasco. Upright has prom ised to return by Monday and to bring with him the chief engineer. An effort will be made to run the survey lines so as to avoid many of the high-priced berry plantations. Upright has practically admitted In con fidence to several of the farmers that he Is working in the interest of the North em Pacific. When shown President El liott's printed denial that his company was seeking a north-bank route down the Columbia Upright is said to have smiled and to have remarked: "We are the Co lumbia River Navigation Company." It had previously been given out that Up right was securing the rights of way for the Columbia River Navigation Com pany, which is said to be the purchaser of the Columbia River & Northern, which today formally changed hands at Lyle. The new road Is to leave the Northern Pacific at Kennewlck. C. E. Moulton. working out from Walla Walla, has se cured rights of way In Eastern Klickitat. E. C. Payne, of Spokane, has been operating in Clark and Skamania Coun ties, and has practically completed his work there. The only opposition which has so far been met with Is at White Salmon, where, in a strip two miles In length, damages totalling $SS,(W are asked. A conference of these right-of-way agents Is being held tonight at The Dalles. HOPGROWERS FAVOR POOL. i Harrlsburp Planters Expect Better Prices From It." HARRISBURG. Or.. July 1. (Special.) A number of the hopgrowers of this part of the Valley held a meeting In this city yesterday evening, for the purpose of hearing the plan of organizing a gigantic corporation for handling the crop of 1906, which Mr. Conrad Krebs. of 8alem. Is putting before -the hopgrowers of the state. There is now tributary to Harrlsburg over 30) acres of hops, over 103 acres hav ing been planted during the past Win ter. Over 1000 bales of hops were har vested here last Fall, and the output will be considerably Increased the present season. There are several hundred bales of last year's hops atlll held by the grow ers here, and' it is hoped that by the organisation of the proposed corporation the price of this stock will be somewhat increased. WANT LAND IN RESERVE. Settlers Ask to Have Portion of For est Land Eliminated. SALEM. Or.. July 1. (Special.) Some time ago Governor Chamberlain received from 75 settlers in the Wenaha Forest Reserve. In Wallowa County, a petition asking that townships 5 and 6 north, range 42 east, be eliminated from the reserve. The Governor trans mitted the petition to President Roose velt and today received a reply saying that the petition has been referred to Glfford PInchot, head of the Bureau of Forestry, and that as soon as forest rangers have been appointed for that reserve the lands in question will be examined to jdetermlne whether they are agricultural lands or are best suit ed for forest reserve purposes. The Governor has written again, setting forth that this land Is In a corner of the reserve and Its elimination will in no way interfere with the arrangement of the reserve. FLOQD AND FLAME ATVALDEZ FOREST FIRES AND FRESHETS IN UPPER ALASKA. Fifty Cabins Street Away, Glirt ef Mea ner Cablejcram Rrcrlvfit From North. SEATTLE. July 1. Disastrous floods In the neighborhood of Valdex are reported In special cable advices received today from the North by Major Glarsford. There has beert no loss of life, but 50 cabins were swept away and fully a mile of telegraph poles washed out. The reports indicate that the raging streams threaten still further trouble. The dispatch to Major Glassford dated July 1 Is as follows: "About a mile of poles were washed out by very high glacial streams. Fifty cabins were swept away. Streams are somewhat checked now, butj It Is uncertain how long they can be curbed. It Is Impracticable to make repairs on the loop at present. Forest fires near Mantasta and heavy winds prevail. To all appearance the fires Inland and along the lower Yukon ace still raging as fiercely as ever. Full details of property destroyed have not been obtained to date." NEW MAYOR IN LEWISTON. Love Feast Held by Old Mayor and Council. LEWISTON. Idaho. July 1. (Special." Ex-United States Senator Henry Helt feld tonight took the Mayoralty chair of the City of Lewiston, having been elected June 12. His induction Into of fice wns simple and unostentatious. HlB message was read and contained a lengthy review on municipal affairs with many recommendations for future work of the Council. Following the reading of the message Mayor Heltfeld announced his committee appointments but stated that he would not announce appointments of heads of departments until Monday night. The old City Council met and fare- wells were said by Mayor C G. Kress and the retiring members of the Coun cil expressed nigh esteem for him and spoke of his efficient services during his tenure of office. Mr. Kress was presented with a handsome gold-beaded cane as a gift from city officers and employes. Following this the old Coun cil adjourned sine die. NO 'NEW TRIAL- FOR MILLER C. A. Johns Has Wordy War With Court. BAKER CITY, Or.. July 1. In the Cir cuit Court this morning Judge White de nied the motion for a new trial made by Attorney C. A. Johns In behalf of Roy H. Miller, recently convicted of- passing a fraudulent check in the purchase of the Bank of Sumpter, and sentenced him to three years at Salem. Attorney Johns and the court had a wordy scene, which was quieted by apologies. Miller was re manded to the custody of the Sheriff, but no commitment will be issued until Mon day, by which time his friends hope to se cure bonds -and have the appeal to the Supreme Court perfected. HAS EATEN ONLY A FEW STRAW BERRIES IN FORTNIGHT. Doctor Mary A. Latham, Convicted of Aram, Trien Heroic Form ef Suicide. SPOKANE, July 1. That Dr. Mary A. Latham, the pioneer physician recently convicted of arson. Is starving herself to death was testified in court this morn ing by Dr. D. C. Newman, the attending physician. Dr. Newman stated that Dr. Latham has eaten nothing except about half a box of strawberries In the last two weeksi and refuses all food, saying she Is not hungry. He stated that she could not live long unless a change occurs. DENTISTS DODGE CONSTABLE Dr. Schaefer Serves Papers on the Board Himself. .SANTA MONICA. Cal.. July l.-(Spe-clal.) Members of the State Board of Dental Examiners have tried, to avoid being served with papers In the $30,030 damage suit filed against the board by Dr. S. G. Schaefer. A constable went to the room In which the board was meet ing In the hope of serving all the papers at one time. The door was locked and he was denied admission. Accompanied by Schaefer. the constable made a second trip. The board was In session, but within a few minutes the door was opened. Schaefer and the constable stepped in and the papers were served. Dr. Schaefer Formerly In Salem. SALEM. Or.. Julr 1. (Special.) Dr. j 8. G. Scnaefer, of Los Angele. who haa brought suit, against the State Board -f of Dental Examiners of California to ; recover $30,000 damages for false ar rest, was .formerly a resident of Salem and Portland, in" each of which places ne practiced his profession. He went to Los Angeles from Portland about six months ago. FIRST TRAIN TO 3IOCLIPS. New Coast County Opened Up In Washington. ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 1. (Special.) The flnrt train on the Mocllps branch of the Northern Pacific Railway left here at S:10 o'clock tonight. The dln tance from here to Mocllps is 32 miles, but the terminus of the new branch will run to the Hot River country and through the Qulnault Indian Reservation. At Mocllps. which Is close to the ocean, Edward Lycan and the Northern Pacific Company have erected .a Summer hotel, which will be opened July 4. The hotel and site cost about $30,000. About 100 persons from Gray'a Harbor left tonight for Mocllps to spend the Fourth. The new branch passes through a splendid tltmber and agricultural country and will eventually reach the ptralts of Fuca. BOISE CAPITOrj COSTS $800,000 Several Years Will Be Used In the Construction. BOISE. Idaho, July 1. (Special.) The Cnpltol building commission today formally accepted the plans of J. E. Tourtelote & Co. for the new Capitol. The plans call for a building that will cost $800.00 and construction of which wlii extend over several years. Tne central portion of the building will be erected first. Then the school recently purchased will be torn out and the west wing constructed. Last the present Capitol will be removed and the east wing erected. PLUNGES KNIFE IN BACK. Unprovoked Attack on Man In As toria Saloon. ASTORIA, Or.. July 1. (Special.) urorge uaon, wno Claims 10 nave ar rived here yesterday from Portland, was stabbed In the back this evening at a local saloon by a man named Abel Leln onen. The assault Is said to have been unprovoked. The wound Is very deep, and It is feared the blade penetrated the man's lungs. Lelnonen has been arrested. OCD HUNTING - KNIFE FOUND Type Used In Days of Hudson Bay Company. SALEM. Or.. July 1. (Special.) While grading a road In the hills south of Sa lem today, "W. M. Townoend dug out a huge knife that had evidently been used as a hunting knife In the days of the Hudson Bay Company. The blade I? 19 inches long and a quarter of an Inch thick at the back. The weapon had been In the ground so long the wooden handle is nearly petrified. Woman Teacher a Thief. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Julr 1. (Spe clal.) The mystery surrounding a se ries of annoying thefts which have continued since February and during wnlch time more loan $100 have been stolen from teachers, has been solved and to th amazement of those Inter ested. it has been established that Miss Isoldo Butler, one of the best-known of the female :lty teachers. Is the thief. She has confessed her guilt. Miss But ler has offered to make restitution and there will be no prosecution. Hospital for Soldiers Home. OLYMPIA. Wash.. July l.r-(SpecIal.) The State Board of Control today award ed to F. C Tubba, of Seattle, the con tract for building the new hospital at the Soldier' Home, contract price JS5S3. There- were abeut 39 bidders. The steam, nesting man were tarowa out, owing to & change in plan.. This Store Will Be Copyright 1905 by Hart Schaffner cr FIRE WIPES OUT VILLAGE TOWN OF DIAMOND, WASHINGTON, GOKS UP IN FLAMES. Two Large Grata Warehouse Hnve Also Burned There Mysteriously la Lust Vear. COLFAX. Wash.. July 1. (Special.) Fire wiped out most of Diamond, a little village ten miles west of here on the O. R. & N.. at 2 o'clock this morn ing. Fire originated in Ed Roaen kranz barber shop, pool room and con fectionery store and spread to a meat market, tne postofflce. telephone office. Dale Torrence'a store and residence and all were consumed. Torrance saved his household goods, but the contents of all the other buildings were de stroyed. As telephone communication is cut off. no details are obtainable and the amount of loss and insurance cannot be learned. Two large grain ware houses and other buildings have been burned mysteriously at Diamond dur ing the pust year. SHERIFF WORD IN GUM SHOES On Quiet Hunt In Seattle After James Darlnntl. SEATTLE. July 1. (Special.)-James Darland. alias Darling, one of the men suspected of having stolen $000 from a bank at Lebanon. Or., last February. Is believed to be working near Seattle. Sher iff Word, of Multnomah County. Is here making a quiet search for the suspect. Darland. or DarJIng. is supposed to be fishing on the Sound, and has made his home for a part of the time at Ballard. He Is believed to have been the brains of the gang that robbed the Lebanon bank and to have .escaped capture at the time Clossley and Dunn were picked up. NORTHWEST DEAD. t Mrs. Frances .Inne Orewiler. The death of Mrs. Frances Jane Orewiler occurred near Gresham after a Hngeripg Illness of over a year. Mrs. Orewiler was born In AVestmoreland County. New Brunswick. March 23. 1S53, and removed to Oregon with her father. Johnson Cleveland, who died a little over a year ago. In June 1SS3 she married Daniel Talbot, and two sons were born, both of whom survive their mother. In ltSS Mr. Talbot died and In 1S90 Mrs. Talbot married Adam Ore wiler. who also survives her. She also left behind two sisters and two broth ers. Mrs. Paul Bliss, of Pleasant Val ley: Mrs. McDonald, of Seattle; Albert Cleveland, of Portland, and Chnrles Cleveland, of Gresham. Mrs. Jnne Kitchens. SALEM, dr.. July I. (Special.) Mrs. Jane Hltchcns died here today, aged SO years. She was born In England and came to this country In 1515, locating In Wisconsin, where she lived until about 20 year? ago. when she came to Oregon. She leaves four daughter? and one son: Mrs. E. E. Paddock. Independence; Mrs. C. O. Lee. Albany: Mrs. William Staiger. Salem; Mrs. Laura Goldworth, Mineral Point. Wisconsin, and George Hltchcns, Independence. Philip Yenncy. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. June 3). Phil ip Yenney. a pioneer farmer, died at his home in this city last night, aged 71. He was born In Germany, and came to the United. States when 15 years old. reaching Walla Walla In 1S55. He was the father of Dr. Robert Yenney. of Portland. Dr. E. M. Clark. ONTARIO. Or.. July 1. Dr. E. M. Clark, an eye specialist, well known In Oregon and Idaho, dropped dead this morning. He was formerly asrfslant cashier of the First National Bank of Ontario. In Portland his headquarters were at the Lincoln. Eight Corporations File Articles. SALEM. Or.. July 1. (Special.) Articles of Incorporation were filed In the office of the Secretary of State this week as fol lows: Pacific Coast Door Company: principal office. Portland, Or.: capital stock. $75.CC0: Incorporators, W. F. White. Mary A. Berry and C. H. Farrington. Cornelius State Bank; principal oflice, Cornelius. Or.: capital stock. $15,000; in corporators, T. H. Adams, J. C. Woods and Nellio Woods Adams. Oaks Tavern Company; principal office. Portland. Or.: capital stock. $SG00; incor porators, Julius Sllveston. Fred R. Rbth child and Alex Sweck. Huntington Mercantile Company; prin cipal oflice. Huntington. Or.; capital Block. $20,000; Incorporators. A. W,. Suther land. W. M. McClure and F. S. Bubb. Claremont Tavern Company: principal office. Claremont. Or.; capital stock, $1000; incorporators. Sol Blumauer, Eugene Hoch and H. S. WInsor. The Vale & Malheur Valley Railway Company: principal office. Vale, Or.: cap ital stock, $150,000; Incorporators, M. G. Open Monday Evening Closed IT IS HARDTO UNDERSTAND Why a man will spend good time and -money in a custom tailor shop, when he can buy Hart, Schaffner & Marx -Clothes on his way home to dinner; clothes to keep him cool, and especi ally built for the hot season purpose OUTING SUITS SIO to S20 Sam'I Rosenblatt & Co. COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS Marx Hope. Frank Petrie. Elmer A. Clark, F. A. Paddock and I. S. Smith. The McMillan Grain Company; principal office. Portland. Or.; capital stock, $3000; incorporators. George W. McMillan, E. E. Coovert and G. W. Stapleton. Plummer Drug Company; principal of flse. Portland, Or.: capital stock. $SG0O; incorporators. O. P. S. Plummer, Ross M. Plummer and Agnes Plummer. Strange Woman Takes Life. EVERETT. Wash.. July 1. An unknown woman. 30 years of age. known as Maud Carlton, whose name is probably Maud Sutherland, was found In a room In the Ellwocd Hotel this evening. She arrived at the hotel last night. Letters In her f possession indicate that she has a brother. D. A. Sutherland, at Columbus, Ind. She alo has an autograph album, in which this man's name appears as her brother. ! 3he had recent letters from Pauline M. Wood, of Spokane. Envelopes Indicate that she had been at Spokane. Leoven .worth and Cheney. She committed suicide liy taking acid. Salem Has Fourteen Thousand. SALEM. Or.. June . (Special.) Al though the official totals have not yet been finally determined. It Is known that the "census of 1505 gives Salem a popula tion of about 11.000. The Federal census of 1900 recorded 5280 Inhabitants In Sa lem, but at that time only about one third of the residence territory was In side the corporation limits. A ensus taken a year ago under authority of the City Council gave Salem a pomtfattpn of 13.2S7. ' 1 Thieves Get Sentences. ASTORIA. July 1. (Special.) Joseph Schloppi. who was arretted a few'dayw ago for stealing two gold watches, and August Carlson, arrested for breaking into a local clothing store, were ar raigned In the Circuit Court this after noon on Informations charging them with larceny In a dwelling. Both pleaded guil ty. Schloppi was sentenced to one year and Carlson to two yearf In the Peni tentiary. Youthful Burglars Caught. PENDLETON. Or., June 30. (Special.) George Clifford and Carl Manning, two youthful burglars, entered the house of Mrs. Homer Kendall at Helix last night and stole two ladles' watches and a re volver. The robbers were arrested early thl& morning by Marshal Navin. of Helix, and brought to the city at noon, when they were turned over to the Sheriff's office. Both are strangers and are about 20 yearn old each. Stowaway Hides a Long Time. ABERDEEN. Wash.. July l.-(Special.) The schooner R. C. Slade, which arrived today, brought a lfj-year-old stowaway named Ernest Amend. The lad deserted a Swedish bark in a Chilean port and was found on the Slade two days out. Mayor Llndstrom. who l? a native of Sweden, has taken the boy In hi? care. .Mrs. Grant Wins Suit. ASTORIA, July 1. (Special.)-Circult Judge McBrlde rendered a 'decision today in favor of the plaintiffs in the case of Bridget Grant et al. vs. the O. R. & N, Co. The suit was brought to settle the title to a. strip of water frontage between Fourteenth and Fifteenth street". We learn to love by being lovable Peopte who live In irlass houses shouldn't hRve th-ni lighted. TONGUE Gold Medals Hew Orleans GRAND PRIZE !SS? St. Louis World's Fair W. C. CAMP. SALESMAN. TORTLAXD HOTEL. PORTLAND. OK. All Day the Fourth r SELLS FISH YET UNGAUGHT CARGO OF LUCKV SHIP STILL IN ALASKAN" WATERS. Salmon for Japan AVUI Br Stacked li Vessel's Hold Like CordTvoOd. SAN FRANCISCO, July .1. (Special:) The ship Aginor left yesterday for Alaska in tow of the tug Dauntless, Tho Aginor, which recently changed hands, has the reputation of bringing her owner goad luck, and the circumstances of her present trip arc in keeping with this tradition. Joseph Klldall. president of a fish concern In Minneapolis, is the new owner of the Aginor. He bought the ship to use her as a hox in which to pack the 2400 tons of salmon he sold recently to the Japanese government. The salmon are still swimming around in the waters along the coast of South ern Alaska, but already part of the cargo has been paid for. The cash. for the baalnce will be turned over to Kll dall's representative at Seattle as soon as the Aginor is loaded. For ballast the Aginor is carrying 1000 tons, of salt, in which the salmon will be packed In the Aglnor's hold.' No boxes will be used; the fish will not even be washed. After the removal- of the entrails, the salmon will be stacked like eordwood In the ship's hold, a layer of salt alternating with every layer of fish. The cargo, although still swim ming In uncaught Ignorance of its com ing visit to the Orientals Insured for $85,000. Out of the profits of the venture Kil dall expects to get back what he paid for the Aginor and have something over. This is the first time salmon has been shipped in this way to Japan, and the economy of thus handling the ship ment leaves the margin of profit wide and attractive. The Aginor has earned big profits for her owners before. Eight years ago she carried from here to Havre a cargo of wheat at a freight rate so high that from the profits of this voy age the Aglnor's slster-shlp. Conqueror, was built. A ship was chartered here a few days ago for the same voyage and the same kind of cargo at a freight rate of less than 23 shillings. Klldall has a brother engaged in the whaling business. He is now building a modern whaler, and will establish a station in Northern waters fitted with appliances which will 'enable him to make com mercial use of every part of any kind of whale. Metlnkhatla May Be Saved. SEATTLE, Wash., June 30: (Spe cial.) Heavy rains were falling- In Southeastern Alaska when the steamer Humboldt, which arrived "here today, left Ketchikan. These rains may have extinguished the forest fires burningxin the vicinity of Mctlakhatla and might have saved a part of the famous Indian village. The Denver &. Rio Grande has estab lished through Pullman standard sleeping car service between Portland and Denver, leaving Portland at 5:15 P. M.. spending seven nours in Salt Lake City second day and arriving in Denver afternoon of fol lowing day. For reservations call at 124 Third street. !S85'CmcAflol893-FARi3lSl