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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1907)
THE STJXDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, JUNE 23, 1907. CASE TO GO TO SUPREMECOURT Joint Rate Controversy Test Power of State Rail-, . road Commission. HEARING TO BE THOROUGH Session Adjourns I'ntll Thursday to Give Attorney-General Opportu nity to Prepare Replies to Contentions of Railroads. OLYMPIA. Wash., June 22. (Special.) The Railroad Commission joint rate hear ing was adjourned at noon today until Thursday of next week at the request of the state. The Attorney-Oeneral desired the dnlay to prepare his reply to the ans wers of the respective railroads. Attorney- Zera Snow for the O. R.' & 3s". and Assistant Attorney-General Falk nor this afternoon in interviews said that it is the purpose of both sides to make this a complete test case of the matter of rate retfulatlon by a State Commission and that the whole question will be car Tied as quickly as possible to the Supreme Court of the United States. "While the railroads are offering objec tions to the hearing and saving excep tions to certain items of the testimony. It is apparent that both the railroads and the Commission propose before the hearing Is completed to go thoroughly Into the merits. Indications are the pro ceedure will take about this course: The Commission through the Attorney General will put Into evidence testimony in support of the contention for joint rates: against this the railways will sub mit their evidence. When the evidence la all in it is assured the Commission will enter the Joint rate order. Then probably the railways 'Will apply to Judge Hanford of the Federal Court for an In junction to prevent the enforcement of the order and from his rulings the case will no on up to the highest court In the land. One of the big fights from a legal standpoint Is over that part of the new Commission law which provides that the only testimony the courts may hear on appeal from orders of the Commission, la that taken before the Commission. This was put Into the law deliberately so that the railway would be forced to meet the issues of fact at the first hearing. This, the railways contend, denios them the right of a free trial before a Jury and In effect amounts to a taking of prop erty without due process of law. It is really the crucial point in the whole hearing. The witnesses heard today were John T. Huetter, .a Spokane stone dealer who pays the O. R. & 2s. Company Zhi cents a hundred for hauling stone six miles, while that road hauls brick 17 miles for 2 cents; J. B. Trimble, a produce dealer, of Garfield, who testified as to the ex cessive freight rates he was forced to meet by paying the um of two locals In shipping potatoes from O. R. & N. points In the Palouse country to the Sound, and State Track Inspector -Perley, who testi fied as to the necessity and expense of making the proposed track connections between the several railways at different points in the Palouse country. feEEKS DIVORCE FROM INVALID Petition Denied Seattle Merchant, AVI to Alleges Abandonment. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 2. (Special.) Superior Jude Gilliam today refused to grant a divorce to A. J. McAllster, who claimed a technical abandonment on the part of his wife, who has become a hopeless Invalid and is at the home of relatives at Kort Flagler. McAllster of fered to pay $100 a month alimony for his wife's support, and agreed to an equal division of property. He declared as a merchant he made but $150 a month, but would give Mrs. McAlister two-thirds of the amount if freed from an invalid. "This Is the first time I ever heard of a man seeking divorce because his wife Is so unfortunate as to be afflicted. The application Is denied." curtly ordered Judge Gilliam, after McAlister had testi fied. McAlister said his wife had been paralyzed for seven years, and as he travels a great deal, she wanted to re turn to her relatives Instead of making a home with him. Mrs. McAlister made no defense, but the court refused to authorize a reparation. JAPANESE MAKES TEST CASE Will Attempt to Compel Ills Admis sion to Citizenship. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 23. (Special.) H. Heyano. a Japanese, granted his lirst naturalization papers in Las Animas County, Colorado. April 18, 1884, today began a test light to secure a Judicial determination of the rights of Japanese to become citizens of the United States. He applied first to County Clerk Case, In the Superior Court, for his final papers, and was promptly rejected. Within half an hour the clerk of the United States District Court had refused his appeal to entertain his application for citizenship. Heyano expected to be turned down, and the Japanese declares that he will make a test case of the refusal to admit him to citizenship. Local court officials have been advised a similar case has been appealed from Los Angeles, but Seattle Japanese have an idea that they must make an Independent fight. . rismxG now at standstill All Boats Called OK on the Fraser River. VANCOUVER, B. C, June t2. (Spe cial.) Every fishing -boat on the Fraser River has been called off the river because of the reduction of one cent a pound in the price paid for f. spring, salmon by the dealers. The dealers complain that during the last week the market has been over stocked with fish, and they cannot take all that comes at the higher prices. They announce that they are willing to take a fixed quantity at five cents a pound, and propose that the fisher men take the balance to their can neries. The fishermen propose to sell the fish to either canner or jobber at one price. MUST AGREE TO OBEY THE LAW T Ileppner Saloon Licenses Are Con ditional on Sunday Closing. HEPP.VER. June 22 (Special.) FX-er since the edict went forth that saloon men of Heppner must close on Sundays there has been more or less friction. The ice cieam parlors were closed tor. a time, but of late have been open. The saloon men held that if these places could open they ought to have the right to do business on Sundays. As a result the City Council has passed a measure requiring all saloon men to make their applications in person for a renewal of their licenses, and unless they so apply licenses will be denied. When the saloon apply ,they will be told that in order to get a license they must agree not to open their place of business on bunday and that a conviction lor tne offense will annul their licenses for all time. INDIAN GETS LONG SENTENCE Pleads Guilty to Killing Sweetheart on Reservation. COIATLLE; Wash., June 22. (Special.) Saul Louie, the Indian charged with murder In the first degree for brutally beating the life out of his s-weetheart on the reservation, April 19, because she lavished her afTectlons upon another Red man, was sentenced Friday to 14 years in the penitentiary at Walla Walla. Louie entered a plea of guilty of manslaughter which was accepted by the court. Judge Carey, in passing sentence, communicated the message to Louie through John Rickey, as interpreter, the prisoner ex hibiting no concern further than to bow his head occasionally in acceptance of the terms of the judgment- He was evidently well satisfied with his escape from the gallows. When arrested two weeks ago, Louie refused to consult counsel, preferring to rest his confidence in Father Cald, a missionary priest - who was well ac quainted with him on, the reservation. Father. Cald came a week ago and held a long conference with Louie, explaining to him the punishment that could be ad ministered in case of conviction of mur der in the various degrees. Saul was given the option of pleading guilty to manslaughter, or standing trial by a Jury for the higher degrees. The prisoner confessed to the killing when taken into custody; and has made no effort to shift the blame from himself. He was taken to Walla Walla yesterday. WILL FORCE MILLS TO CLOSE High Price of Logs Affects Lumber Industry. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 22. (Spe cial.) Edward Hulbert, manager of the Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle Mill Com pany, speaking of the lumber outlook today, said that unless conditions im proved his mill, as well as others, will be closed in ten days. The Anderson & Middleton mill and the United States mill are now closed, ostensibly for repairs but more on account of the market. Mr. Hulbert thinks that the price of logs may have something to do with the mills being closed as well as the lack of orders. "We might be able to run until the demand improves," said Mr. Hulbert, "If logs were lower. We are paying 2 more here for logs than they are paying on the Sound and on the Columbia River and we cannot compete for business that would keep us going until the San Fran cisco business picks up." B. F. Johnson, president of the Ameri can Mill Company agrees substantially with Mr. Hulbert. SLUGGED AND ROBBED OF 580 Centralia Man Arrested for Crime at Chehalls. CHEHALIS. Wash., June 22. (Spe cial. P. H. Conlay, a timberman whose home is In eastern Lewis County, near Kosmos, was slugged and robbed last night -near the Dlllenbaugh Creek bridge. Hia gold watch and about $80 in money were taken from him.. John Hamer, a Centralia young man, was ar rested on suspicion. Hamer was found about 8 o'clock this morning at the Hotel Oregon in company with a young woman from Puyallup, who gave her name as Dodson. They were registered as J. Hamilton and wife. Hamer haa been suspected of various misdeeds for several months, and Thursday night, with George Slack, of Centralia, and Jack McDonald, of Cas tle Rock, was arrested for creating a disturbance. Justice Westover fined them yesterday. Hamer and Slack were attracted here by the carnival held this week. OIL ON O. R. & S. ROADBED First Experiment of Kind In State Near Pendleton. t PENDLETON, Or., June 22. (Special.) The first oil ever put on a railroad line in Oregon was laid this afternoon along the roadbed of the O. R. & N. between tills city and Walla Walla. General Su perintendent M. J. Buckley is here in person directing the work, which was be gun just east 6f this city. The line of the O. R. & N. between Pendleton and Spokane is considered the dustiest of any In the West, and the oil is being put on for the purpose of laying the dust. Thirty thousand gallons of crude oil have been received from Cali fornia, and It Is believed that it will be necessary to go over the roadbed three times before the desired result is reachd. FOLLOW YOUTH TO JAIL DOORS Bride and Grandmother Witness the Sentencing of Handsakcr. EUGENE, Or., June 22. (Special.) Judge Harris this afternoon sentenced Harold Pearce, aged 21, and Samuel Handsaker, aged 19. the confessed rob bers of Uriah Carl, to five and six years respectively in the penitentiary. The trial of these young men was very pathetic, Handsakers bride of a few weeks and his grandmother were with him, and when sentence had been pro nounced and the prisoners led away, the two women followed them to the Jail doors. The Jury in the case of the State vs. Bert Kelsey for the larceny of a 5240 cHeck from John Tunnell, returned a ver dict of not guilty. INSTANTLY KILLED BY . TRAIN Section Foreman Falls on Track Near Beaver Hill. MARSHF1ELD. Or.. June 22. James Fielder, one of the section foremen on the Coos Bay, Roseburg & Eastern Rail road & Navigation Company railroad, was struck by a train and almost Instantly killed this afternoon a few hundred yards from the junction where the road turns into Beaver Hill. Mr. Fielder attempted to pass in front of a moving train and it is supposed he caught his foot, which caused him to fail. The train was moving quite rapidly and after Fielder was taken from under the wheels he lived but a few minutes. Dog Poisoner at Work. CASTLE) ROCK. Wash., June 22. (Special.) Dog poisoning is of fre quent occurrence in this city at present, several dogs having been killed in this way during the rist few days. Much Indignation la felt, and should the poisoner be caught it would go hard with him. Owners of valuable dogs are taking extra precautions to protect their pets. K.I&KR FOH SOUVENIR PHOTOS. Korthwcat Scenery imperial Hotel AS IF FROM GRAVE Woodburn Man Appears After Four Years. CASE OF LOST IDENTITY W. W. Tinkle, Who Disappeared in 1003 Cnder Mysterious Clrcnnv stances, Writes to' His Wife From Modesto, Cal., Ranch. WOODBURN, Or., June 22. W. W. Tinkle, who mysteriously disappeared from Woodburn August 28, 1903, has been heard from, and the biggest mys tery in the history of Woodburn cleared up. Mrs. Tinkle, -who, with many others, has concluded that her husband had been murdered and his body concealed, received letters from him this week, stating that he sudden ly awakened to his -identity while working on a ranch near Modesto, Cal. He wrote that he would be here in less than a week. - When Mr. Tinkle left his home hero, at about 9 o'clock in the morning four years ago, he delivered some pears at a neighbor's, left his . wheelbarrow there, proceeded to a hardware store, where he purchased pans, saying that he would call for them after going to the Postofflce. He was next seen at the bank at 10 o'clock, where he drew out $85. After that he seemed to have vanished. Neighbors made a- thorough search of the surrounding country, and the news of the disappearance flashed on the wire all over the land. Old friends at his former home at Puenlo, Colo., being also very much concerned, and 'mystified over the strange case. Joined in the search. The Portland papers at the time took a deep in terest in the mystery, and pub lished columns about it. Mr. Tinkle is a Royal Arch Mason and 66 years of age. Upon his return to Woodburn next week, doubtless more light will be thrown on the case. . BIG FEAST ENDS .CONVENTION Bankers Partake of $5000 Banquet at Spokane. SPOKANE, Wash., June 22. (Special.) In a banquet hall fashioned after that of the Doges in Venice, with all the ar tistic touches of that ancient feasting place, and with modern conveniences and lights adding to the beauties, 250 visit ing bankers sat down to dine tonight. The feast, financially considered, was worthy of the participants. Its cost was not far from $5000. It marked the opening of one of the finest public Banqueting halls on the -American continent. - Its prepara tion has consumed 18 months and in volved an expense of $75,000. This was the concluding event of the session of the State Bankers' Association. Officers were elected today as follows: President, W. D. Vincent, Spokane; vice president, W. L. Adams, Hoquiam; sec retary, P. C. Kauffman, Tacoma; treas urer, John H. Smithson, Ellensburg; members executive council. H. Latimer, Seattle; W. L. Stein weg. North Yakima; A. F. Albertson. Tacoma; J. K. McCor mlck, Palouse; N. B. Hannay, Mount Vernon. Delegates to Convention of American Bank Association: N. B. Coffman, Che halls; George S. Brooke, Spokane; L. L. Work. Conconully; Victor A. Roeder, Bel lingham; C. W. Winter. Colville. WOULD REJECT UN ANGEL ONE COCLD NOT HOLD SEATTLE PL'LPIT. Statement of Pastor's Wife in Church Split for Two Years by Fac tional Strife. SEATTLE, Wash., June 22. (Spe cial.) "If an angel from heaven of fered himself as minister of the First Baptist Church, of Seattle, and was accepted by one of the factions, he would certainly be advised to resign by the other," declared Mrs. Myron W. Haynes, wife of the pastor over whom the local Baptist Church has been split for more than two years. Mrs. Haynes defended her husband from the crit-' lcisms made of his alleged violation of the clergymen's permit in the Rock Island offices at Chicago, and said: "Dr. Haynes made the mistake of his life in leaving Chicago for Seattle. He was beloved by his people there and enjoyed the esteem of his fellow-men, and above all, was not annoyed by petty jealousies and secret cabals In side the church. He was permitted to preach the gospel without suffering the pangs of knowing that in his congre gation were some members who, while professing to love Christ, were seek ing to destroy the reputation of his servants." Dr. Haynes is now on his way East, and church officers say he will prob ably accept a call from an eastern church. Mrs. Haynes says he has no call at present. ' HOP CONTRACTS AT 10 CENTS Two Lots at Tacoma Sold for Sep tember Delivery. TACOMA. Wash., June 22. (Special.) The first two hop contracts of the sea son were filed for record with the County Auditor today by McNeff Bros., the buyers. One of the contracts was made with James and David O. Farrell. of Orting. for 10,000 pounds of hops at 10 cents a pound. September delivery at warehouse In Orting i specified. The second contract is with Louis and M. Gather, of Alderton, and calls for 20,000 pounds at the same price. The price of 10 cents named In both contracts Is not subject to any advance, and un der the terms the crops will have to be delivered September 1 and 15, when final payments will be "made. BEGIN EXERCISES TODAY Normal Commencement Opens With Sermon by Rev. T. S. Hansaker. DRAIN. Or., June 23. The commence ment exercises at the Normal will begin next Sunday, when the graduation sermon will be given by Rev. T. S. Hansaker, of Corvallls. Monday evening a cantata, 'The Pioneers." will be given by the stu dents in the I. O. O. F. Hall. Tuesday morning the class exercises will be held in the Normal chapel. In the afternoon the school team will play baseball with Wilbur, and in the evening Professor J. B. Horner, of O. A. C. will lecture be fore the literary societies. The graduat ing exercises will be held at I P. M. Wed- nesday. Senator O. P. Coshow, of Rose burg. wijl address the class, and President Briggs will present the diplomas. There are 12 graduates from the regular course and five from the advanced course. CONSTRUCTION STARTS SOON Ready" to Begin Work on Oregon Western From Drain. DRAIN, Or.. June 22. Every Indica tion points toward an early opening of construction work on the Oregon West ern Railroad from here to Coos Bay. concrete abutments for the steel bridges on the "Y" across Elk Creek are being built and all the steel for the two bridges Is now in the yards in South Drain. At the tunneis the ma chinery is being put in shape and everything will be ready for work in ten days. Mrs. Tyner Asks, for Divorce. OREGON CITY, Or., June 22. (Special.) Jeannette Anna Tyner has filed a suit in the Circuit Court against William Paul Tyner for . a decree of divorce, charging him with desertion in Tracey, Cal., August 7,- 1905. They were married in Ashland, Or., January 29, 1903. Mrs. Tyner desires to resume her maiden name of Melius. Shingle Mill Burns at Porter. ABERDEEN. Wash., June 22. (Spe cial.) Passengers reaching here on the afternoon train brings news of the destruction by fire of -the shingle mill at Porter. Nothing but smoking em bers remain. -: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Louise M. and Abigail A. Anderson to Edward T. Feake, lot lt. La margent Heights Harry and Dora M. Peterson to Or- . eron Realty & Investment Com pany, lot 14, block 18, West Port land - W. J. and Sadie John to W. B. Lewis, lot 1, 2, block 6, Prunedale Addition ; 10 Isabelle J. Sellwood to William Pool, lot 18. block 86, Sellwood 10 R. L. Stevens (Sheriff) to J. R. K. Irvin, lot 24. 25, 26, in the Townsite . of Alblna; also beginning at inter section of Goldsmith and Knight streets in Alblna , John A. Bell executrix to Paul Mickelsen, lot 2, block 1. Anabel .. 3o0 Walter Shelly to William T. Shelley, 120x40 rods west hi of the follow ing: Beginning 40 rods west of northwest corner of north hi of north hi of southwest quarter of section 33, township 1, north range - 4 east r 1,200 Leslie T. and Emma J. Peery et al to Kake Cunningham, lot 2, block 293, Couch Addition 6.W0 Real Estate Investment Association to Delia Taylor Swinney, east hi of lot 5. 6, block 11, Sellwood 1T Julia A. and Bruce C. Kennedy to . . Onieatta McK. Longworth, lot 3, 4, block 6, W. D. Prettyman's Sub division 2.000 Martin and Maggie Connor to J. Friedenthal, undivided hi of land, . commencing at point at southeast corner of tract 16, Fernwood 1 Elden A. Herman to J. Gono, lot Id, 16, Taylor's Subdivision of section 2, township 1, south range 2, east 1.250 G. E. Alfredson to William and An na B. Romacly, southeast 1-4 of lot 1, tract "E," Overton Park 160 James D. and Lulua B. Ogden to Elizabeth C. Martin, lot 16, block 46, Vernon 2100 Oak Park Land Company to Harry Myers, lot 16, block 4. Oak Park Addition No. i to St. Johns 1 Hibernla Savings Bank to Ernest Hedley, lot 15, block 2, Brockton Addition 400 Wakefield, Fries & Company to Minnie, Carey, lot 7, 8, block.. Park Additon to Alblna 1 Henry Jtnd Kate Brice to Truman J. Glower, lot 15. block 7, Clover dale Extension 10 A. W. Larson to Kate Bushong, south 40 feet of lot 2, block 12 Dolan's Addition 850 Florence R. and Jesse Arthur Rus-' sell et al to Richard M. Russell, lot 8. 9, block 67, Sunnyside, Third Addition 1 Title Guarantee & Transfer Com pany to Belle Russell, lot 8, block 67. Sunnyside, Third Addition 850 Title Guarantee & Trust Company to Belle Russell, lot 9. block 67, Sunnyside. Third - Addition 400 S. E. and Celia D. Chambers to B. E. Youmans, transfer, lot 12, 13, block 6. Arleta Park No. 3 400 Metropolitan Land Company to H. H. Brown, lot 1, block 5, Nut Grove 10 O. N. and tela Ford to Wistar Er lckson, 110 feet by 93 feet, begin nlng 471 feet south of point In cen ter of county road, 76i.35 feet west of a stone at section corner of sec tion 7, 8, 17, 18, township L south range 2 east 400 M. E. Breyman et al to Theodore Anderson, lot 6, block 17, Sunny side Addition COO A. H. and Phoebe A. Breyman et al to Theodore Anderson, lot 5, block 17, Sunnyside Addition 475 Hans and Theresa . Holmberg to George Sharp, lot 5, block 7, Mult nomah 2,550 Joseph H. and Alice J. Nash to Langdon Morse, lot 18, block 6, Nash's First Addition 1,800 Andrew B. Gibbs to Hannah M. Helney, 45 acres, commencing at southeast corner of west hi of northeast quarter of section 2L township 1, south range 3 east .. 1,750 M. F. and Mary Corbett to George Stralche. lot 12, block 5, Lincoln park 430 R. W. Sehmeer to Albert Vahl. lot 3, 4, block 3, Oakhurst Addition .. 650 The Hawthorne Estate to L. R. Fairchild, east of lot 1, 2, block S29, Hawthorne Park Addition .... 1,450 The Hawthorne Estate to L. R. Fairchild. west hi of lot i, 2, block 329, Hawthorne Park 1,650 Hichard Healy to Maggie J. Stokes, lot 10, block 30. Albina Homestead , 650 Louist M. Oberender, lot 8. block 11. Donas' Addition 2,000 Rose City Cemetery Association to Sarah Anna Forner, north hi of lot 28. block 40, section "D," said Cemetery go J. W. and Agnes E. Ogllbee to Brooklyn Hall & Improvement As sociation, east hi of lot 16, 17, block 9, Tlbbett's Homestead 750 Katie C. Chambers to R. and Rose Carbln, lot 1, block 39, Woodlawn.. 10 Total .K2.266 B y abstracts made by tb Otuiunj aostraot Trust Co., 7 Chamber of Commerce, AIM IDEAL TRIP Via the Canadian Pacific routs. The popular route. The great scenic route. The safe route. The line Is equipped with the finest passenger trains in the world. Train Employes' Work Praised. PORTLAND, June 22. (To the Editor.) In my communication of yesterday re garding the slow trains on the Southern Pacific Railroad. I may have inadver tently reflected on the work of the mes sengers and train baggagemen. I wish to correct this Impression. 8ince wood and coal firing is now practically absolute in this territory, the messengers and their helpers have by far the most strenuous positions in the whole railroad service, not excepting the local freight crews, who are paid over time when delayed beyond their sched ule. The messenger and helper (there are never more than fwo men to a train, no matter what number of cars are car ried) are crowded at high speed, and are worked almost to the limit of endurance. I also understand that they are run to Dunsmulr, CaL, whereas the remainder of the train crew runs only to Roseburg, Or. These baggagemen are a conscien tious and capable lot of men, as any one af all posted may observe, I really can not see how any cause for delay can. be charged to their account EX-RAILROADER. . SAX FRANCISCO, June 22. Arrived Steamer HUonlan. from Honolulu; steamer Admiral Jaurguiberry, from Honrkonir, Yoki hama and Honolulu. 8&lled Steamer Ala meda, ' ter Honolulu. I wtk f?vF Copyright 1907 by Hart SAM'L ROSENBLATT &CO. Corner Third and Morrison Streets SWEENY SELLS HIS STOCK GIVES TP INTEREST IX SCIXr VAX MINE. " N Rumored That His Interests Have Been Purchased by Mose Op penheimer, of Spokane. SPOKANT3, Wash., Juno 22. (Special.) It seems an assured fact that Charles Sweeny, the Spokane millionaire, who has been hypothecating his real estate holdings In Portland, has sold out his entire interest in the Sullivan Group Min ing Company, which owns the Sullivan Mine and Smelter, near Marysville, B. C. Mr. Sweeny's Sullivan stock, according to the most reliable information obtain able, amounted to about 350,000 shares. This block of stock. It is rumored, has been purchased by Mose Oppenheimer, of Spokane, at about 10 cent? a share. The supposition that Mr. Sweeny is out of the company in which he has always had a large Interest, is strengthened by the fact that at a meeting of the Sullivan directors Thursday night, F. J. Finnu cane, Mrs. Sweeny's son-in-law, re signed as treasurer and was succeeded by Mr. Oppenheimer. Bruce Clenden ning, former manager of the mine, and an associate of Mr. Sweeny, resigned from the board of directors at the same t'ime and was succeeded by George Van dyke, who resides in Ohio. While Mr. Oppenheimer title is that of treasurer of the company, it is un derstood that ha is virtually manager. HEM FOR THEFT OF WATCH Oregon City Jeweler Causes Arrest of James Charles. OREGON CITY, Or., June 22. (Spe cial.) James Charles has been arrest ed charged with stealing a watch from the store of William Gardner, a Main street jeweler. Charles went into the place Thursday night and asked to be shown some watches and Gardner ex hibited a tray of them. Charles did not purchase, and after he left ,the store Gardner discovered that one of the timepieces was missing. Gardner swore to a warrant for the arrest of Charles, who denies the charge, and who deposited $25 cash bail for his appearance next Tuesday morning. Gardner did not see Charles take the missing watch. The young man has lived here many yeirs and has always borne a good reputation. KILIj COCGARS IX WASHINGTON Seven-Foot Animal Runs 100 Yards Shot in Heart. CENTRALIA, Wash., June 22. (Spe cial.) Two cougars were killed about 20 miles from Centralia last Friday and brought here to be mounted. One was killed by Henry Studevent,. Tom Brown and Ed Yokom. All three shot at once, two, shots taking efTect in the freart. When struck the cougar turned a back summersault and ran 100 yards 1 efore dying. The animal measured nearly seven feet from the tip of its nose to the tip of Its tail. The other cougar was killed by Harry Cooper and measured over seven feet. Both animals will be mounted full size by a local taxidermist. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland H. Loerny, San Francisco; A. Saltzer, J. L. Roberts, Chicago; C. S. Sar gent and wife Duluth; E. B. -Heagy and wife. Anaconda; E. L. Taylor and wife, Winnipeg-; w M. Maxwell and wife, A. J. Maxwell, Seattle; J. H. Bowles, Winnipeg; E. J. Cam per, New York; G. A. Gray and -wife, Qhl caffo; Mies M. Kirk. Mlna I. Kirk. Plttetmrs; H. PI. Farquaham, Chicago; J. E. Garner, San Franciaco; W. B. Field, Jackson, Mich.; W. T. Smith, Tacoma; R. G. Hargrove. Colfax; E. A. Row, San Francisco; R. McKenite, wife and son. Groton ; W. J. KinsneS, San Francisco; Miss L. Reed, B. W. R'-ed. Oak land; W. B. Browne, city; G. W. Warren toa and wife. Warren ton; A. W. Durante, New York; E. T. Murphy. Chicago; W. J. O'Don nell, L. t. Iyott, New York; W. O. Stuart, Chicago; J. Dryfoos, Kew York; P. K. Ju4 on. Chicago; N. R. Fry and wlf, J. H. Black aod niece, Pamdeaa; C V. bmith. A. K, P. Harmon, San Francisco; C. A. Maasay, "Making Good" Schaffher & Marx Washington, T. C; L. R. Mead and wife, San Francisco ; A. S. Johneon. Baston ; E. B. Rust, Indiana; W. E. La. Grave, Chicago; J. P. Remington, Philadelphia; T. D. Mahone, Cincinnati; L. J. Lachman, Kansas City; S. B. Miller, Vancouver; J. D. Be vans, Seattle; H. Harris, Fort Worth; J. L. Word. Decatur; H. T. Boyd, G. A. Arrlngton, Boyd, Tex.; S. 8. Kltners, Tacoma; W P. Crosby and wife, Seattle; F. E. Ames, H. McCloskey, Forest Grove; W. Ambrose, Fremont; W. W. Stabler, Buffalo; T. L. Sherman. Boston; F. O. Field, Chicago; J. A. Young, wife and son. Pan Francisco; F. H. Clied and wife. San Rafael: W. B. Lefflngwelt and wife. Chi cago; W. F. Kelson. Seattle; G. W. Mundaloy, Kansas Clt y ; G. E, Hickey, San Francisco ; A. L. Morris, Kew York. The Oregon J. W. Hrgate and family, Cheney; C. H. Springer. Seattle; C. J. Lorner, Nome; H. D. Iloff, Independence; Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilmore, Pan Diego; F. C. Reppe, Tacoma; W. F. Zwill, Seattle; Mrs. F. W. Settlemler, Woodburn; A, C Bardick, Woodburn; C- M. Blair, New York; Mrs. E. Bradley, W. Knipper, M. r. Hare. J. B. Moult on, Brooklyn; B. M. Wood. Seattle v W. Knox, Seattle; H- O. Todd, Denver; F. N. Stump, Sumpter; W. T. Taylor, E. P. Gaffney, Seattle; Albert Bray, Cleveland; Arthur Seufert, Mrs. T. E. Selover. The Dalles; J. H. Beemaii Gold Hill; Fred E. Morton. Baker Clty: T. J. Murry, Seattle; G. A. Porter, Kansas City; Miss E. Gra ham, Ruth Byrne, Nell Byrne, W. Byrne. Spokane; H. Hlrschberg, Independence; E. Johnson, 6. Peny, F. A. Simpklns, San Francisco; W. A. Sheldon, Seattle; Miss Tina Halery, Mrs. F. E. Selover. England; L. B. Gray, C. H. Edmunds, Albany; Dr. C. T. Samuels, Baker City; J. A. Sims. Seattle; P. Schleslnger, Chicago; Albert Be heck, Kane; J- C. Miller and wife, San Francisco; J. E. Boyle, Tacoma; G. p. Muray and wife, Sllverton ; W. H. Wiley, Chicago ; J. E. Cloud and wife. Lafayette; D. V. Pincehick, Astoria; J. G. MeCallum, Portland; F. c. Warren and wife. St, Paul; W. E. Allen and wife, Eau Claire; J. E. Norton, Ta coma; Robert j. Ktrkpatrick, Washington. The Perkins M. Camy and wife. Otto O. Gelsor, Spokane; E. S. E vend en, Monmouth; E. Dlplon and wife. Falls City; Mrs. M. J. Scott, Kalama; Llllle Kylloner, FobsU, Or.; J. H. rvey, Prlnevllle; J. Gallagher, Elmer, Wash.; R. L. Nelll, Sumpter; W. B. Rich ardson and wife, Vancouver, Wash.; George A. Yeaton and wife, Sheridan, Or.; V. A. Rowell. Monmouth, Or. ; W. J. Edwards and wife. Miss Edwards, Dayton, Or. ; S. H. Edwards and wife, R. Stack. May vllle. Or. ; George W. Burrow and wife, Ridgefield, Wash.; C. M. Foster, J. H. Hal pin, Collins, Wash.; J. W. Rhodes, Elgin. Or.: Fedde Inn to, Charles Schumann, Inde pendence ; N. L,. Tooker, Boston, Masa. ; Frank Richardson. Irvlngton track; M. F. Hill, GoldendaJe; W. Wayne Graham, Elgin, Or.; Mrs. Thomas Darling, North Bend; J. 8. Rasmussen, L. P. Vlttetal and wife, Memphis; George O. Bciblrd, Union, Or. ; J. M. Morgan, Tillamook; W. T. Matlock, Heppner, Or. ; J. V. Chitty and wife, Dal las, Or.; Mrs. T. H. Bryan. Newberg; A. P. Fletcher and wife, Lafayette; Frank Laws and family. Dallas; Sophie Miller. Dayton; E. G. Seaton. North Yamhill; John Richards and wife, Corvallls, Or.; Mrs. Frank Powell, M. W. Suppentle, Newport, Or.; S. L. Splnkler. Independence; Edward F. Sher man and wife, Los Angeles; Elizabeth Westz, Johnstown, Pa. ; Brutus Meyers. Mt. Pleasant, Pa.; Mrs. William Ferris, Salem, AN OPENING FOR A GOOD, LIVE BUTCHER We have an opening for a good butcher at the corner of Front and Gibbs streets. Building is fitted up for a butcher shop and until two weeks a.go a shop has been conducted on the same cor ner for more than 23 years. A shop would be In operation there today had not the business fallen Into inexperienced hands. We will rent the shop at a low rental and give a long lease. Apply to Gevurtz & Sons 173-175 FIRST STREET We're making good in the clothing business. In fact, more than good for quite a few years. Why? Because we're selling the right kind of clothes clothes that give satisfaction the kind that bring us more business year after year. We're selling the Hart, Schaffner & Marx kind and from a clothing point of view they're IT. Style, material, workman ship and fit guaranteed. Two and Three Piece Suits $12.50 to $30 Or.; MIfs Maud Stoddard, Joseph Richmond and wife, San Francisco. The Imperial L. L. Parker, Astoria; R, W. Martin, Wend ling; C. I. K lop pen stein, P. D. Geiosen and wife, Albany; T. J. Smith, FospU, Or.; Mrs. Echo K. Miller, Echo, Or. ; W. A. Whitney, San Francisco; Mrs. A. F. Parker, Mrs. J. Parker, MlfS Bess Parker, Grangevllle: E. B. Tongue, Hillsboro; H. O. Lyall, Seattle: J. A. Wil son and wife, Salem; A. A. Maybee, Ala meda; J. W. Frits and wife. Clara E. Stare, Decatur, 111.; M. H. Anderson, Cottage Grove; Fred J. Browning, Salem; David D. Smith. Fred G. Smith, Halsey; W. E. Pound, Umatilla; T. J. Cream. San Fran cisco; E. F. Flshard, 1000; Emma Camp bell, ; Pennsylvania; Hugh W. Randall. Michigan; F. S. Reeves, 8an Francisco: J. A. Sims. Seattle; S. Dreumheller and family. Walla Walla; B. W. Fowler and wife, Vancouver; Alfred Rasch and wife, Seattle; J. L. Fullerton, Corvallls; Cornelie Glass, Marshfleld; W. H. Pratt, Seattle; Mrs. D. H. Davidson, Seattle: L. D. Walker, North Bend; Mrs. Alice Moor, fevenson; James Withycomb, C. E. Bradley, Corvallls; Mr?. J. L. Stockton. Miss Zoe Stockton, Raleru ; D. Swain, Philadelphia; C. Little and wlf. Jassla Reindlay, Carlton, Or.; Mrs. O. P. Fisher, Dallas; W. H. Drenner, Salem; W, t A. Teutsch, city; J. Harrison, Pendleton; Grace V. Eyster, Seattle; W, R. Roddick, Oregon City. St. Charles L Reasoner, HoQutam; H- H. Hudson, Gates; G. R. Wade, Little Falls; H. Rowley. Troutdale; W. Stewart, Damas cus; F. Wells. Castle Rock; W. M. Beers and wife, Gresham; C. Cooper, Columbia Beacn ; A. Strade, Vancouver ; Hans, Fries, Miles; J. Jones, Skomokawa; C. A. Ham mond, Newberg; S. Graham, Pendleton; W H. Ward and wife, Newberg; A. C. Petteys, lone; E. Hutschopt, H. Malone. McMlnn ville; 8. JMarsdcn, Newberg; C. H. Rath bon, PendTeton; 8. Onelette, Lansing; G. Thornton. H. H. Findley, J. Martin, Rainier G. H. Miller, Med ford; Mrs. Deltmon. Miss Mae Sykes Latourelle; Mrs, May A gee, Carl Mo wry, MoMlnnville; F. E. Simpson- and wife. John Bhetterly, Cascade Locks; G- W. Jordan and wife. Rainier; John Howell. Mountaindale; Mrs. Gray, Condon; Mrs. M. Wagner, Forest Grove; C. E. Bales, Cottage Grove; Percy Kitzmiller, H. O. Mollea, Sandy ; 8. W. Parrlsh, Newberg ; M iss A. Armstrong, Newberg; A. R. Jones, Marsh land; J. H. Morgan. Condon; T. O. Mays, R. L. Smith, F. Gaffney, J. F. Jones, J. D. 1 Smith. Elk City; O. F. Marsh and wif. Rainier; M. O. Bryant, Clatskanle; Geo re: Danforth, Clatskanle; J. C. Hastee, Day ville; D. H. Terry, 6alem; G- B. Steel, C. B. Wagner, George Wrath, Satsop; A. J. Wesley, Champoeg; R. Herbert. Falrvlew; rT. Whitlock, Manistee; J. N. McNeil. Hal sey ; Mrs. M. Link and son, M rs. D. LI n k, Goble; W- C Jackson, Shedd; J. McClur- Mrs. J. McClure, Napavine; John La Salle affd family, Milwaukee; Mrs. H. Echmltt, Elk City; D. F. Kyrne. Rainier; E. L. Hedets and wif, H- Malone. McMlnnvllle; H. Evans, Tacoma; J. C. Kramer and wlfa. Falls City: G. H. Ward and wife, Tilla mook; Warner Wright, Martins; O. Thompson. Frd Near, Oak Point; Mrs. , Erickson, Woodland ; Mrs. J. W. Leonard, Kpnt; Mrs. N- E. Mofflt. Clackamas; Victor Miller, Kalama; Jes?e Imbles, White Salm on; F. 8. Rogers, Butteville; Mrs. ' H. E. Holmes, Kelso; J. S- Barber, city; Mrs. J. C. Latourell, W. P. Tait. L. E. Smith, Troutdale; W Fuller. Etitaula. Wig-?