The Sunday Oregonian., July 04, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

0 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 4, 1909.
i i i 1
HENEY IS UNHURT;
AUTO IS SMASHED
Prosecutor Only Member of
Party to Escape When His
Car Turns Turtle.
r
P
s
CHAUFFEUR BADLY BURNED
I".x-Kenator Mulkey Bruised, hut
tict From I'niler Car and tiftc
in Search of Alii Parly Con
tinues Trip by Train.
'ASTLK ROCK, Wash.. Jnlv X (Ppe
rinl. Francis J. lifitcy. who hart an
almost mliiiculous escape from death or
fatal injury In an automobile accident
near hero this artfrmion. loft tonight for
oaulc. taking with l)im for hospital treat
ment John McCarthy, bodyguard, who is
burned internally by having Inhaled es
caping steam from the boiler of the auto
mobile. Dr. S. O. Beasley had recovered suf
fteiently from his Injuries to help look
after the Buffering detective, ami to ac
company Henry to Peattle. Jesse Mc
Laughlin, chauffeur, who received a bad
nnkle sprain, was unable to travel and
was left behind. Heney expects to meet
Mis. Heney in Seattle.
The wrecked automobile is Injured, it is
" believed, beyond repair, and Heney an
nounced that he will make arrangements
to secure a new one in Seattle.
Pile of Kami I iM ts Car.
k The car passed through here a little
after 11 o'clock, and everything- went
well until an uphill gradr on a piece
of filled ground was encountered. The.
soil being sandy, the wheels of the
heavy machine on the left sunk and
the machine turned over. In the car.
besides Mr. Heney, were his physician!
Dr. S. o. Reasley and ex-Senator Frod
Mulkey. of Portland, all on the rear
seat, while Ouani McCarthy occupied
the front seat with the chauffeur.
When the machine started to topple
over, all but Senator Mulkey jumped,
Mr. Heney landing clear and unharmed,
while rr. Reasley. Ouard McCarthy and
the chauffeur were finned under the
heavy milnf. on the side of the steep
r.-ade. which at that point is eight or
ten feet high. Mr. Mulkey was held
down by his duster, but he quicklv
slipped out of that and assisted Heney
In trying to rescue the others.
BenMey Becomes Inco-it-clous.
tr. Beasley. who was yet conscious
nsked them to desist. Raying- thev were
breaking his back. The doctor was
caught under the. door of the car. and
1t was pressing into his hack, while his
chest was being: crushed on the hard
ground. They then tried to pull him
out by bis feet. but. found that he had
lapsed Into unconsciousness.
Leaving Senator Mulkey to guard the
machine and its victim. Heney started
to town for help. When he reached the
road to Silver Lake, he met a wagon
load of men and told them his predica
ment, and they all volunteered to do
what they could. He then chartered the
team and came to town for phvsiclans
securing the services of Dr. Campbell!
who at once accompanied him to the
Rf-ene. In the meantime, the rescuers
had succeeded In removing the im
prisoned trio from their dangerous
positions, and the physician at once set
about ascertaining their injuries.
H found Dr. Beasley had sustaned
a bruised and wrenched back and
chest, and some cuts on the face
Guard McCarthy s left leg- was pain
fully hurned from the knee down, hav
ing been pinned beneath the boiler. He
Is able to walk on it. however, and
hopes it will soon ho all right. The
chaun-er's right ankle is painfully
hruised and swollen, and he Is con
tent to sit with It on a chair, as it
pains him considerably, and he will
probably be laid up ror some time.
Auto Is Irf-ft in Ditch.
After getting his party to town and
making them as comfortable as pos
sible. Heney went to dinner, and then
hack to the scene of the wreck, but
had to leave it in the ditch, without
ascertaining the extent of the damages
The Injured automobile is the same
?lChl.n," ln which party made the
soo-mlle trip from San Francisco. Mrs
Heney traveled part of the distance in"
the suto, hut at Grants Pass, took the
train to Seattle.
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HKXEY ARRIVKS IX SKATTJLE
Members or Party Recovering Kap-
Idly From Injuries.
PEATTLB, Wash.. July 3.-Francis J
Herey. the San Francisco graft prose
cutor, whose automobile went into the
ditch near Castle P.ock today, arrived
in Seattle st midnight coming in on a
L"J.i!rai?u Mr- HenfLy accompa-nied
by the other members- of his party, none
or whom were seriously hurt ln the acci-
STRIKERS START TROUBLE
Set Upon Xonnnlon Crew of Halibut
Flshlng-BoaU
VANCOUVER. B. C. July 3 (Spe-
r? 7!bt r"turn o' the fishing boat
Kingfisher, of the New England Fish
Company. June 30. with 125.000 pounds
or halibut and a nonunion crew of onlv
11 men. and the arrival this morning
of the boat New Kngland -with another
large catch made by inexperienced
men. has infuriated the striking fisher
men of the company to such an extent
that Manager Hager. of the company
states they have slugged a number of
his men on the street.
l-ate last" night It is learned the strik
ers struck a captain of one of the fish
boats and a mob of fin strikers made
things interesting until the wee small
hours. The Kingfisher, however, got
away from port with a full crew. More
ugly complications are expected by the
company.
CLACKAMAS SALES ACTIVE
Many Inquiries for Farm Lands Are
Coming: In From East.
OREGON CITY. "o7. July 3.-(Specla
-C. C. Hargrove, a real estate man of
Portland, was In Oregon city todav
having Just closed a land deal at Ia"
maseus. Through the flrmof Hargrove
& Sons' Company. John Ixisler. who pur
chased the land from Mr. Hargrove last
year, sold his place consisting of so seres
s large portion of which is under cultiva
tion. The price paid for the land was
Jl.t.fion. Mr. Ixwier has purchased four
acres of the Hargrove property adjoining
Portland.
O. W. Bast ham & Co.. of this city, are
doing & land office business in the real
U l i 4
X S V s
I , ..
I Snnpsliot Taken In Portland Frl-
4 day of Kruucls J. Henry, lVhoae
Automobile Was Wrecked TNear
t Castle ltovk Yesterday.
- TT.-.r - - -
estat.5 line, having sold many different
farms and city property in the last ten
days, and inquiries for farms, in answer
to their pamphlets they are sending out
to the Kastern cities, are continually
coming every day.
INDIANS FIGHT PLAGUE
EXPERIMENTAL MEASURES TO
BE TRIED 1JY XEZ PERCES.
Tuberculosis Inroads to Be Checked
by Sanitary Construction
or Buildings.
LEWISTON, Idaho. July 3.-(Special )
The Nez Perce Indian reservation, located
east of I-wiston, will take the initia
tive in an organized fight against the
lute Plague. preparations for which
have practically changed everv feature
of the former plans for administration
and education.
Statistics, gathered on the reservation
during the past three years under the
administration of the Indian agent O H
Upps, show the tribe badly affected with
tuberculosis and a large per cent of
deaths directly caused by this disease.
I pon the recommendation of Agent LJpps
the department has authorized a sanitary
Inspection of the Indian homes to be
niade by the regudar agency physician
and wherever cases of tuberculosis are
discovered the houses to be fumigated and
the advanced patients removed to iso
lated quarters.
The greatest change has been made in
the educational system, and beginning
with this Fall all children affected will
he isolated from the healthy children and
kept in a sanitarium, where all advan
tages of education will be provided. The
Governmeni hats authorized the use of
the hospital building erected at the time
the fort was maintained there, and be
cause of the special features of hospital
construction this building Is particularly
suited to the purposes to which it is to
he diverted. The ceilings are 17 feet
high and the entire building is eurrounded
by wide porches.
Under the plans laid down for fight
ing tuberculosie among the Indians the
wide porch of the second story will be
divided Into sections and low wainscot
ing erected for the outside wall. The
affected children will use these open
rooms for sleeping quarters, with canvas
curtains, to bo used during the severe
Winter storms. Regudar exercises cal
culated to develop the organs to combat
the consumption germs will he used and
every precaution will be taken to stop
the rapid spread of the disease that is
threatening to exterminate the race.
The work to be inaugurated on" the
Nez Perce reservation is largely of an
exrjerimpntsl nnturo hut f , , .
- - " ' - ' ' ' ciio r uil 13
are successful the same plan will b
adopted on all of the reservations in the
West.
WORKMAN DRAGGED BY CAR
Arm Broken and Foot So Badly
Smashed That It Is Amputated.
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 3. (Special.)
While attempting to cross Madison street
at Fourth avenue shortly before 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Joseph "Wild, a laborer
employed by the Seattle Electric Com
pany, was caught between two cars
thrown down and the westbound car
caught the unfortunate man's foot, drag
ging him down the steep incline almost
to Third avenue.
He lost his right foot and may lose
one arm. The foot was
so severely
crushed that it was amputated this after
noon and the arm is broken in two places.
Hay Makes Appointments.
OLTMPIA. Wash. July 3. (Special V
Governor Hay today appointed C. J Mun
ger. of Seattle, hotel inspector under
the new law. He also appointed Oscar
Hartnagel of Seattle, member of the State
Veterinary KxamininK Board, vice S J
Philips, removed from the state, and ap
pointed R. D. Shutt. of Tacoma, and
Nels Anderson, of Bow. on the eom
mtssloln to select a site in Skagit County
for the proposed farm for .harmless in-
SGHIVELY WOULD
TELL SOMETHING
Speculation Is Rife as to
Whether He Will Make
Good in His Threats.
SEATTLE PRESS WORRIED
Percentage on Insurance Advertis
ing Said to Have Been Given to
Head Off Insurance Depart
ment by Newspapers.
(Continued From First Ta.gr y
chief, it was a private arrangement about
which ho knew nothing.
The session so far promises to prove
the making and unmaking of the political
fortunes of several men. In the fiht
made on the administration. Governor
Hay so far has come out with more or
less of a victory. That Is to say he has
not gainni every point urged by him. but
he has apparently gained the support of
the public generally In the movement for
a cleaning up of the rumors of graft and
corruption that permeate the official life
of this state.
Hay Shrewd Politician.
While in his message Governor Hav did
not urge abolishment of the office of In
surance Commissioner as preferable to
an impeachment trial, he nevertheless
used his influence to secure the Ipassage
of the Palmer bill doing awav with the
off.ee as an elective branch of the state
government While this bill won in thd
House, it failed to pass the Senate,
where it is still in the hands of the com
mittee on public morals and subject to
recall when the Senate reconvene The
other alternative of Impeaching Srhivelv
as urged by the Governor in his mes
sage, is now being undertaken. Both
matters originated in the House and pe
culiar as it may seem, both on the side
or the antl-admin'stration forces. As to
the Palmer bill, the latter accuse the
Governor of "stealing their thunder." As
to the impeachment resolution. It was
probably a case of the anti-adminisfration
faction -beating the other to it" in pre-
opnptos,Uioanmalter that absolute' no
Governor's Work Backed lp.
The Governors recommendation for
a continuation of the Investigation re-
fh-T , f." f cost has been adopted in
the fullest sense.
r.tV3 actlvit f" the abolishment
of the Insurance Commissioner's office
!t!esPUXhii c?ntain " element of pol
itics. This plan of ousting Schively
tha,erK,y aIvtJ by Part of
amhf, tt,e ress- Palmer Is said to be
ambitious to succeed Robert F. Booth
as Senator from the 37th district, which
la a part of Seattle. In this district is
w- Jackson- a House member,
also ambitious to succeed Booth. Jack
son has trained with the administration
forces and is one of their floor leaders.
He would naturally expect to gain the
support of the newspapers friendly to
the administration, and so it behooved
Pa mer to get busy. Hence the circu
lation of reports that Palmer hopes to
Ka P1,tlcal honors by fathering the
abolishing bill.
Senator P. L. Allen, of Seattle, has
f'nnf; "Imself with strange poli
tical bedfellows. During the regular
session he was one of the most depend
able of the "liberal - or antl-adminls-
tii mC oenaie. Crt"t-
ting on the Investigating committee as
"" """""S" me appolntrae
mme irom Kuin, the leader of th
anti-administration Senate factior
served to turn Allen as strongly th
other way. Allen Is known to be pollti
cally ambitious, but the report that h
Is to become State Printer Is vigorousl
... i, ..-.I i n i ion quarters
ent
Results of Ten-Day Session.
The ten days' session of the special
Legislature resulted in the passage of
eight bills, four concurrent resolutions
one Joint memorial and the Institution
of impeachment proceedings.
The following is a summary of the
legislative record:
Senate bills passed both houses:
uSi by . ,Stevnson Appropriating
HHvf ,dera,y tlle expenses of the funeral
of the late Governor Cosgrove. Approved.
' y Allen Appropriating $2000
for the publication of constitutional
amendments and returns of the next
primary election. Approved.
S. B. 1". by Potts Appropriating SyoOn
5at,'i' 'nvst!satingr committee until April
i. 1310 and directing it to report to Gov
ernor Hay.
Senate concurrent resolution 7. by
Oraves Authorizing each hous-3 to ad
journ until August 11 at 2 P. M.
Senate concurrent' resolution 8, bv Fal
coner Authorizing the legislative" inves
tigating committee to hold sessiors in
any part of the state.
House concurrent resolution 4, by
Slayden Authorizing the Alaska-Yukon-raciflc
Exposition Commission to expend
not to exceed SIO.CJOO in entertaining guests
at the Exposition.
In addition to the above, the Senate
adopted a Senate resolution, ny Hutch
inson, directing the Igisiat-.ve investi
gating committee to investisat the deal
by which the regents of the university
leased the old university ground in Seat
tle for a period of 47 years upon terms
which practically amount to giving away
tne property.
The House adopted a resolution provid
ing for a committee of five to investigate
charges preferred against the Supreme
Court by Herbert N. de Wolfe, of Ta
coma. and a resolution instructing the
House members of the investigating com
mittee to visit Port Orchard and Orting
and report on the advisability of combin
ing the two soldiers' homes at Port Or
chard and moving the School for the
Feeble Minded from Medical Lake to
Orting.
TKX DAYS HAVE COST $14,942
What Special Session Has Spent In
Mileage and Salaries.
OL.Y.MPIA, Wash.. July 3. (Staff Cor
respondencesThe first ten days' session
of the. special Legislature has cost the
State of Washington $14,912.
This sum represents the money paid
out for salaries of members and em
ployes, mileage and incidental expenses,
and of this total J5o81.40 was for mileage.
Employes received $16,12.70 in salaries
and mileage, stationery and supplies ag
gregated $:J19.40. and printing and miscel
laneous expenses $248.38.
One member. Representative Norman
Buck of Spokane, drew no per diem or
mileage, not being present. Forty-two
Senators and 95 House members drew per
diems at $5 a day. and the Speaker of
the House and President of the Senate
each received an extra compensation of
$Ti a day. When the members return on
August 31. they will not be allowed mile
age cgain unless by special resolution.
BONES ARE IDENTIFIED
MURDERED SCOTCHMAN' BUR
IED XEAK WIXOX'A.
Disappeared After Starting for His
Katherland 30 Years Ago With
Large Sum of Money..
COLFAX. Wash.. July 3. The skele
ton found on the bluffs of Rock Creek
half a mile west of Winona, in West
Whitman County, which was unearthed
by James Throop Sunday, proved to he
the body of James MacKenzie, a Scotch
sheepman, who. old settlers say. was
murdered about 30 years ago. The arti
cles found in the grave tally with the
description of the personal effects given
by old settlers. Coroner Lewis Brun
nlng investigated Friday, finding be
side the skeleton a three-bladed knife,
army belt, buttons from an old army
overcoat, and an old-fashioned pipe.
Throop was told of the grave by Sam
Long, one of the early settlers. Pjo
neers recall that a Scotchman was said
to have been murdered after selling his
sheep, receiving a large sum of money
in gold. He had planned to walk to
Sprague. Wash., the nearest railroad
point, expecting to return to Scolland.
It was known that he never reached
Sprague. County government being of
little consequence at that time, no offi
cial investigation was made. Nothing
was known of his relatives or former
residence. The log cabin where the
murder is alleged to have taken place
stands about one fourth of a mile from
the grave, being Throop's present home.
Many have searched for a cave near
the cabin, said to contain many treas
ures left by early settlers.
CLAM-BAKE ON COOS BAY
Celebration at Marshfield Attracts
Large Crowd of People.
MARSHFIELD, Or., July 3. (Spe
cial.) The Fourth of July celebration
in Marshfield today brought more peo
ple here than have been in the city
since the fair last Fall. The streets
are decorated and the festivities will
continue until after Monday.
This morning there was a parade in
which Miss Lola Montgomery, of Mlll
ington, was Ooddess of Liberty. An
oration was delivered by Francis H.
Clark, and at noon there was a clambake.
This afternoon the North Bend Fire
rVt-T-v s
' r
TUR.-VER ri BMC SCHOOL BASKBAI.I, TK4M. r lIMPIOS
MABIOX COVSTY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
TVRNBR, Or.. July 3. (Special.) The ahove photograph ehow the Turner rub
lie Brhool baseball team, which won the championship of the Marlon County Ath
letic Association, playing a series of 1.1 games without s. defeat. The team won a
silver trophy in the final game played with the Hubbard team, on the Hubbard
grounds. June 12. Reading from left to right, the names and positions are n fol
lows: Iiwer row. Charles Bone, rf . ; Harold Robertson. 2b. ; Brazier Small p Wil
lis Small. lt.; Enid Robertson, r. ; Walter Miller, .lb.; Howard Shaffer. ... Top row
G. F. Robertson, scorekeeper; Otto Reeves, cf. ; Cecil Jean If.; Harold I.oonev coach'
for printing for the Uniform Accountancy
Board. Approved.
S. B. 25. by Graves Appropriating $40,
000 to defray the expenses of the lmpeacn
racnt trial. Approved.
House bills passed by both housc-s:
B. 2, by Beach Appropriaiuis $4t,
000 for the expenses of the extraordinary
session. Approved.
H. B. 3, by Jackson, F. C Appropriat
ing $3500 for printing the extra session
and printing the Senate Journal of the
regular session. Approved.
H. B. 4, by Beach Making the Scate
Treasurer treasurer of the State Coiege.
Transmitted to the Governor.
H. B. 10. by the special resjlutions com
mitteeAppropriating $30,000 for the ex
penses of continuing the Legislative in
vestigation. Approved.'
Memorials and Joint and concurrent
resolutions passed by both houses:
Senate Joint memorial 1. by l'res'iy
Memorializing President Tat't to cause a
resurvey of the southern tier of town
ships of the Columbia iiivor forest re
serve, with a view of throwing them
open to settlement.
Senate concurrent resolution 4. by
Nichols Continuing the present Leis-
Department defeated Marshfield in a
contest on the street, and races were
held at the fair grounds. In a baseball
game this afternoon Coquille defeated
Marshfield. Tonight a hall was g.ven
will h "J,0?- 11311 amPS and race3
will be held tomorrow and Monday.
GOOD ROADS MEN TO MEET
National Convention Will Convene
at Seattle Next Week.
SEATTLE, Wash.. July S.-fSpeclal)
The. first American congress of good road
builder will convene in the Washington
State Good Roads building at the A-T P
grounds Sunday. July 4. for registration
only. During the week the following pro
gramme will be carried out:
Mondav. July !t. o A. M Assemble Audi
torium Washington State Good Roads build
ing; invocation. Rt. Rev. Frederick Kea
tor. Tacoma; presentation of road building
Fashiona
blc
No matter where you f or what com
pany you're in. or whai
occasion may be, you ma
j j mami r
well dressed if von weF a Chesterfield
Suit. Tailored throughoi by men tailors,
hand tailored, carefully 2Ut- shaped and
sewed uo hv bench worlds, it has the same
work put on it that makRa good custom
Kiiiui o sun iiiyn priced, j
Clothes
the function or
be sure vou arp
stertiei
Ready-to-
$20.00 to
iLo
MORRISON AT
to the University. George E Dickson,
chairman State Commission: Address of
welcome. Governor M. B. Hay; address.
"Objects and Purposes of tills Congress. '
Hon. C. H. Hanford. Seattle: address. -Primary
Transportation," James .1. Hill. Min
nesota; "Economical Gradients," E H. Mc
Henry. Connecticut: "Wood Block Pave
ments," Andrew Rlnker. Minnesota.
Afternoon session. 2 o'clock '-History of
Road Bullying In the United states." E.
I.. Powers. New York; "Organization for
Construction. " John F. Stevens, Maine;
"Sub-grade Preparation." James H. Mac
Donald. Connecticut; "Bridges: steel. S'.ona
and Concrete." fhas. Evan Fowler. Seattle;
"Successful Macadam Roadways. With Clay
and stone Binder," A. W. Campbell. On
tario. Tuesday. July . 9 A. M. Assemble Audi
torium Washington Good Reads building.
"Road Education." Losan Waller Page.
Washington. r. C. ; "Why and How Cities
are Built." R. H. Thompson. Seattle;
"Characteristics of Stone. Suited for I'se as
Macadam, or for Paving Blocks." Henrv
Indes. Seattle: "Simple Rules for the
Selection and Testing of Road Materials."
A. B. Fletcher. Massachusetts; "Asphaltio
Oil as a Road Material." E. E. Ellery.
California.
Afternoon session. '1 o'clock "The Farmer
and the Road." F. N. Godfrey. New York:
"Sensible Utilization of Convict Labor."
Horatio Earlo. Michigan: "Government and
Other Aid In Road Building," It. M. Brere
ton. Oregon: "Some Features of Macadam
Construction.' A. N. .lohnson. Illinois: "Tel
ford Roadways." W. W. Crosby, Maryland;
"Cost Data." H P. Gillette. New York.
Wednesday. July 7. U A. M. Assemble
Auditorium Washington State Good Roads
building. Proceed to construction of sec
tion of Asphalt pavement on the grounds;
"Asphalt Macadam Roadways." Clifford
Richardson. New York; "Tarmac Roads."
E. Purness llooley. Nottingham. England:
"Width of Roadways and Their Subdivis
ions." W. S. Keller. Tennessee; "Vitrified
Brick. lt Construction and Manufacture,"
George W. Kummer. Seattle: "Surveys and
Mapping." George C. rlhl. New York
Afternoon session. '1 o'clock "Portland
Cement. Its Manufacture and Use." Spencer
B. Newberry. Ohio; "Economic Masonry in
Culverts. Retaining Walls. Etc.." T. 1.. Con
dron. Illinois: "Boulevards." Samuel V,.
Lancaster, Seattle; "Earth. Sand, City and
Gravel Roads." M. O. Eldredge. Washing
ton; "Fences, Hedgerows and Shade Trees."
Harold Parker. Massachusetts; "The High
way and Civilization." H. H. Gross, Illinois.
BEER, IS DEAD
STARTLING COXCLTJSIOX TO
BOATING PARTY.
ALBANY IS JO
Suits
ear
50.00
SAY
URTH
Celebration Held on
tion of Street Pavl
US
Mile-
CORVALLIS JOINS IN
Companion Half Dead When Found;
but Is Ilevlved Coroner
Investigates.
TACOMA. July 3. With A. Olwm dead
and hi companion, B. E. Shelftreen, In a
half conscious condition at the helm of
a launch, with the craft stranded by the
low tide and the propeller still Rrlndin
away In the beach, was the startllngr find
made by a party of ranchers on the north
end of Anderson Island about 10 o'clock
last nigrht.
By gettiiur ShelgTeen out and -walking
him up and down the beach he wae re
vived. He said they left Tacomii for home
yesterday afternoon. Olson lives at Iong
Branch. On the way. Shelgreen says, he
saw his partner becoming stupefied and
finally drop to the bottom of the boat,
but he was getting sick himself and was
powerless to aid him. The launch went
aehore. Shelsreen ays they had several
classes of beer In Old Town. Tacoma,
before leaving, hut were not drunk.
The launch with Olson's body was towed
to Pteilacoom at 3 o'clock this morning
by a launch from the "Federal Penitentiary
oh McNeil's Island. Coroner Shaver has
proceeded to the scene and will hold an
autopsy. Ptomaine poison from come
source is suspected.
SPECIAL CAR FOR KNIGHTS
Clark County Delegates to Attend
Seattle Convention.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 3. (Special.)
It is expected that 100 Knights of
Pythias from Vancouver will go to Se
attle Monday to attend the Grand I,odse
and K. P. jubilee the coming week in
the Puget Sound city. The Knights will
have a special car and 60 Knights of
Pythias from Camas will also have a
special car.
J. H. Elwell. of this city. Grand Mas
ter at Arms of the Knishts of Pythias
of the state, received this morning from
the Grand Chancellor, Otto A. Case, his
appointment as a member of the recep
tion committee to welcome the Supreme
Grand I-odge officials when they arrive
In Seattle.
Mrs. W. W. MeCredle. supreme repre
sentative of tjie Pythian Sisters of Wash
ington; Mrs. Minnie Kddings. Grand
Manager of the Grand Lodge, and Mrs.
R. D. Wlswall, delegate from the local
temple to the Grand Lodge, will attend
the Pythian Jubilee next week in Seattle.
ETY
lastic
iwn
s
tor Xliree Hours Kn
Crowd Tramps Vp and
New Street, While FlreJ
and Bombs Fill Ai
ALBANY. Or.. July 3 (V'-?-With
music, mirth, noise ar,Sn
Albany tonight celebrated the . Von
of work on its first street pi.-,, to
tract. The entire city was glvnar?
joy, and for three hours there rrr
Ity unrestrained. First street " i
thoroughfare to be paved, was
all along with a crowd of peou.,,,..
A special train from Corvalli ""
200 residents of the Benton CcJS:
ital to the festivities, and mK'
from the surrounding country.,.,,
the city to witness the histo n
event. The Albany Band play'"?
the evening and for three hour ."J
firecrackers and bombs poi,
boomed the entire length of t, 1A
while red fire hurned on the cq
fireworks filled the air.
Confetti new In the gay croft"
shrieked and bells clanged. fcj"k
parade at 9 o'clock. Brief exerjf!
held in the center of the ne,av?r
J. P. Wallace, of Albany; Ma'j?,1
Watters. of Corvallis; W. H Da, t"
idcnt.of the Albany Commeri
and Senator A. J. Johnson, pr.
the Corvallis Commercial Out
TRAMP KILLS ALL F,LY
Startling Tragedy in fSoutIkta
as Ilesult of Kobbery J
wwl ''""'lly. Richmond: John Ellis. "Frank
P R' w?th JSIkS: H- C- 3-ovens. Rums'
Cannon City ' Suther'n; Gr vis.
A RKRDEF.V. S. I. July
-nristie.
his w
J c-
blph.
ie. a farmer living near -V,
ife. his daughter Mildred
years, and a farmhand. Michael h
were murdered today by a tran,K?
name Is not known. It is supp ,
the murder was me result of ar mPf
to secure a large sum of monyiOS'
to have been in the Christie hoLh
The murder was discovered wf."
Roynane. the father of the farml ,
was slain, went to the Christief
visit his son.
Mr. Christie, who was 52 yea
and one of the most prosperou
in the Northwest, was milking '
his barnyard when the unknot1
shot him dead.
The murderer hurried to th."'!8'
and finding Mrs. Christie and hr?-'"
ter and the boy, prepared to .fi3
began flrinc-. The first c,n,, locl
and the two women and the bov if"1
It is supposed the man who c.
the crime was acquainted with t
tie family. Few persons kn
Christie kept' large sums of r
his. home. It is believed he ha
thousand dollars in the house at
of the murder.
The entire countryside Is aroil
bands r.f f armor n.apa .
ately and a pursuit of the murdj 8
Degun.
ted
rls-
hat
in
ra!
me
hnd
di-
Governor Names Delega
lov-
ng
ion
ust
SALEM. Or.. July 3. 9peci
ernor Benson has appointed the
delegates to the irtv xr i
Congress, to be held at Spokane
P. L. Campbell, KUKen; Dr W
Coi-VAlM.- WT - " 1 1
Stanley. TL R pin.- i.i. - " T'fon
Richardon. R. mT foSreVVV bTIS
Jpseph B Knarp, Portland; Jay )1'
Condon: John H t -,!., c " . -"T".-
irate. Bonanza; Francis' M si-,.
Swift. John I.. Rand. Baker .-it
Furnish. Gilbert W. Phelps Penrtleti
Peterson. Milton; Walter K pif'o'
Snode-rass. La Crande; Clvde'T Ho.
terprlse; Malcolm A. Moody. -Th 1
T. Eany. Hood River: F H Honkln
MaTi-?- VS- J-nvtneTm,
Madras; H. A. Brattaln, Pais lev - A
ton. W. A. Wllllame. For A Ore,-,
Rate . Dalla-; H. A. Randl. t
Urew Barnuin. Moro; Will R. Kins.
hrr.
S.
om
V.
.T.
t.
.1.
ral
l.ae,
ax-
V.
:y ;
10;
MILLSTONES PUT IN PARK 1
City of Vancouver Secures Historical
Relics.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 3. (Spec
ial.) -Four millstones shipped in 1844
from New York by way of Cape Horn
.Tu n P,acpd In the Citv Park,
with an appropriate inscription on
each.
The stones were shipped to C. J
Crate, in the Brother Jonathan. They
were first used in the oi,i nrt. ,
about seven mile n ti,
Vancouver. This was an overshot
waterpower mill anri h-
- ' ' - ' AS Illi&llU-
factured the first flour on the Co
lumbia. Later the two sets of burr stones
were brought to this city and installed
In the old flour mill at the foot of
Main street. This old mill long since
ceased to be used. It was bought re
cently by Dr. A. C. Tanton. of Tort
land, and was partly torn down. The
millstones were given by Dr. Panton
to the city.
These millstones are about 3i feet
in diameter, eight inches thick, and
bound with iron hands. The faces of
the stones are ricked to make the
grinding surface.
Criminal Charges Filed.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 3. (Spe
cial.) An information charging Walter
Hennlng with grand larceny has been
filed In the Superior Court. It is alleged
that Hennlng stole from James
Brenon. Trial has been set for July 7
An Information was filed todav charging
John Brown and Charles Dempsey with
robbing a Hindu. The Hindu was badly
Prayers for Rain Not Necessary.
See Canby Canal Co.s adv.. page S
sec 4. .
In All Your Life
No Tonic Like This
-.Xlu.ca1 try thls w"-ld-beater first if vou
75 ?. .?'. Ero,ve ,hat wna' I claimed for
U.J nJIu Bfor vou have fairly started
5,?..h . POX we K,ve ou- will have
tonic is Make-Man Tablets, remarkable for
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i TT Ol'T THIS FREE COl'PON. -
MARK-MAX TABLET CO.,
184 Hake-Man KIllK.. Ueiit. G, Chicago
As I have never used Make-Man Tah
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druKglst
Drupptst's name)
t Address "."""
a full size c box Make-Man Tablets
also your valuable booklet. I enclos.
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Address .'..'.!!!.'" !
(Write plainly. Only' "one box to' each
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A
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