1CT Will . All. : . M'DONELLHESIGNSi INQUIRY. ORDERED Career as Colonel of Guard Will End. ACCOUNTS TO BE INVESTIGATED Finzer Takes Official Action and Officers Meet. MILITARY FUND STRAIGHT Brad of Third Regiment Declares He Will Tonight Also Give Satis factory Report of Regimen t tal Money He Holds. Charles I McDonell, Colonel of tho Third Rfglment. Oregon National Guard, has tendered a verbal resignation of l office, surrounded by conditions which assure its acceptance. Taps were sounded over his career as third ranking officer in the state militia yesterday afternoon when an order Issued by Brigadier-General Finzer directed an Investigation of his accounts, this dictum following closely the announcement made by Colonel McDonell that he hid decided to resign from the service. Last night Colonel McDonell submitted to Gen eral Flnser a report of his military fin ances which the militia head declared ti be highly satisfactory. The balance of Government funds held by Colonel Mc Donell amounted to less- than 309 for which he accounted for to his chief. 'Protective" Meeting Held. But another fund, the extent of which is unknown, has to be accounted for by Colonel McDonell. Assembled yesterday In a meeting termed "protective" by Gen eral 'Flnser. the Captains of the Third Regiment discussed this fund with Colonel McDonell and at the close he promised to give a satisfactory account of the trust to them tonight. "My order for an investigation still stands." said General Flnser last night, after these phases surrounding Colonel McDonella exit from military life had transpired and the General admitted that Colonel McDonell confessed criminal neg ligence in his handling of military funds. "There is no shortage In my account current." said Colonel McDonell. 'but I admit I was slow with my reports. The regimental funds do not amount to more than JlfrX) or HW and I can straighten them out In a day's work on the reports which are the hardest part of a Colonel's position." That Colonel McDonell had decided to resign from the militia struck Portland like a thunderbolt yesterday; that his ac counts have been ordered Investigated before he is allowed to step down from his exalted position will create as great a surprise as a bursting shell. Though he announced at the expiration of the recent target practice that he intended to resign it was ;iot until yesterday that General Flnser was aware officially of his subordinate's Intended move. Ugly rumors accompanied Colonel Mc Donell's action. In less than an hour a hurry call summoned the Captains of the Third Regiment and Immediately after their so-called "protective" meeting. Gen eral Flnxer drafted an order which in structed Inspector-General Jackson to In vestigate Colonel McDonell's accounts, t'naware of the step taken by his superior Colonel McDonell last night submitted his tardy account current to General Fin ser and early in the day he had promise! hisbrother officers to submit a satisfactory report of the regimental funds tonight. X Official Complaint Made. As Colonel of the regiment. Colonel McDonell had charge of the main tenance of the Armory, its rental, the payment of Its keeper and other ex penses entailed by supervision over the structure. The fund resulting Is termed the regimental fund, and it is this sum around which Colonel McDon ell's plight seems to center. There has not been any official com plaint against Colonel McDonell," said General Flnser, "but steps have been taken to check up his accounts to pro- Concluded on Page 5 ) .A iir I HRD OC All Sad Word, Etc. , TOTtTT. X XT. OREGON. SUAY 31IX. AUGUST 15, 1909. , TRICE FIVE CESTSl PROFIT OF $6000 ON 400-ACRE FARM 140 ACRES OF VETCH YIELD $1800 AND FODDER. ' Willamette Valley Farmer Pays but $00 0 Rental and Has Ten . Times That In Gain. . . ti i vv II. Ana. 1 4 " S ni I" 1 SI 1. ) A. C. Armstrong, a farmer residing four . . .. i in miles northwest or j-iainview nu miles southeast of Albany, will realize a profit of $4S0O on 120 acres of vetch he threshed this week. Incidentally, he will clear up about 16000 this year on a farm of 400 acres, for which he pays an annual rental of 1600. Some other Linn County farmers are doing almost as well, and farming in the Willamette Valley Is paying better this year than for many years. Armstrong had 140 acres in vetch this year. He mowed 20 acres of it, and after storing his barns full of loose hay for his Winter's supply, had enough left over from the 20 acres to bale 20 tons, which is worth ,113 a ton. The vetch on the remaining 120 acres was threshed for seed by the thresher and cleaner of Parker Bros, this week, and Armstrong had 70 tons of threshed and cleaned vetch seed from his 120 acres. This Is worth four cents a pound in the present market and after Armstrong pays all expenses of thresh ing, cleaning, etc.. he will realize a net profit of $IS00 on the vetch seed alone, to say nothing of the vetch hay he baled. In addition to his 140 acres in vetch, Armstrong has 200 acres in Spring oats, which is In splendid condition and will doubtless return a big yield and give him an additional profit of several hun dred dollars for the past year's work. HARPER DIAMONDS STOLEN $10,000 Theft a Year Ago Comes to Light Through Confession. CHICAGO. Aug. 14. (Special.) Thai Mrs. William H. Harper, widow of the late president of the University of Chi cago, was robbed of several thousands of dollars worth of diamonds a year ago, was revealed today through the arrest of a negro for the recent theft of a chate laine bag valued at 1150 and $12 in money from Mrs. Henrietta A. O'Day. Botl: thefts were committed on trains on the Chicago Northwestern road, and Leon ard Martin, the young negro under arrest, who has been 'in the employ of the Pull man Company as a train porter, has con fessed, according to the police, not only of the thefts mentioned, but to a long series of other thefts. The Harper diamonds were stolen Au gust 12. 19"S, and in her report to thd police. Mrs. Harper placed the value of the gems at from J6000 to J10.000. The ne gro confesses he disposed of the diamonds, as well as other property stolen by him during two years through confederates, and that his share from the sale of the diamonds was 1400. PURSUED BY 13 HOODOO Los Angeles Broker Believes It Spoiled Marriage for Him. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) Thirteen may have no terrors for those who laugh at superstitions, but J. L. Lewis, a broker, could not be con vinced In thirteen thousand years that, when a one and a three get together they do not have a decided influence on his life. He says the "hoodoo" has followed him for 18 years. On June 13, 1S86, Lewis married Miss Bertha Hancock, Just 13 hours after he had met her in a park in Minneapolis. July 13 of this year she disappeared with A. M. Griggs, who had known her in Buf falo, N. Y. Griggs and Lewis met down town yesterday (Friday, the 13th). Lewis has 13 bruises on his face "as a result of the meeting. - Griggs was fined 115. When Griggs paid his fine. Mrs. Lewis left the courtroom on his arm. Lewis went away by himself to shake off the "hoodoo." If possible. CHOLERA PATIENTS FREED Russian Natives Storm Hospital and Try Lynching. PSKOV. Russia. Aug. 14. At Talahsk the villagers stormed the barracks, where a number of cholera cases were under treatment, today, and attempted to lynch the doctors and nurses. They succeeded in carrying off five of the cholera patients, whom they re turned to their homes. HARRY MURPHY, , J-"5 '. - " r.,rtXwB,fc - -JL Few More Recruits A CU1I, i ' , Here Next Me-.h. Cert-iaJT Weold HI. F.-er. Thl. Time. l.el.V JTrw Rota. i i . n i ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' '-.'i'"J-- tT ' 1 ! ."' ' y 111 ABSENT: DAY OF TRIAL IS LOST Senators Sustain Ob jection. SCHIVELY GETS MORE DELAY Hereafter Senators Must Ob tain Leave of Absence. SESSION ENDS IN 5 DAYS? Legality of Impeachment Trial After Close or Session Will Be Made Strong Point by Defense. Hopes to Get Into Court. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Aug. 14. (Staff Cor respondence.) The absence of 11 of the 42 members of the Senate when roll was called this morning resulted in the loss of a day in the Impeachment trial of J. H. Schlvely, State Insurance Com missioner. Yesterday an attempt was made to secure an adjournment over Saturday and Sunday, but a majority of the Sen ate insisted on remaining in session today. This, however, did not deter nine of the Senators from taking leave, two, Graves of Spokane, and Nichols of King, having been regularly excused upon the reconvening of the Legisla ture last Wednesday. Israel Wins His Point. Attorney George C. Israel,' represent ing Schlvely, made a vigorous protest against proceeding in the absence of so many of the members, declaring it would be unfair to compel him to con tinue his attack upon the articles of Impeachment. The managers opposed the continuance. Edge declared that it would be establishing a dangerous precedent-lf the absence of a few mem bers were taken as sufficient excuse for delaying the proceedings. In reply to this, Israel insisted that he would not quibble over the absence of three or four Senators, but that the failure of nearly one-third of the members to be present was too serious a condition to be overlooked. Argue on Crucial Point. That' the condition was as fair to the respondent as to the board of man agers and the state was the contention of Meigs. Mr. Meigs announced that a tentative agreement had been reached between the managers and respondent's counsel which would eliminate a num ber of the questions to be argued on demurrer, leaving practically alone the question of the right to Impeach a state officer for acts committed when a deputy. "If the deputyship is to be considered," said he, "it Is no use to amend many of the articles. This is a most vital question and should be con sidered at this time. It it Is disposed of we can begin taking testimony the first of next week." Senate Sustains Chair. Cotterlll, of King, suggested that the members present listen to the argu ments and defer voting until absent members could read the transcript pre pared by the stenographers, but this plan did not appeal to the Senate mem bers. Rosenhaupt, of Spokane, who was in the chair, sustained the objection of Mr. Israel, and pn appeal to the Senate body the ruling was sustained by a vote of 19 to 12. Senator Allen announced that on Monday and every day thereafter he would ask for a call of the house, so that Till members-would be present, and on motion of Falconer, of Snohomish, a resolution was adopted providing that no member should be excused unless upon vote of two-thirds of the mem bers of the Senate. Friday's Vote No?recedent. An analysis of yesterday's rollcall on article 1 indicates that if the same ar guments were applied to the 12 other articles, which seem to fall within the rule adopted yesterday, the members ( Concluded on Page 4.) WITH HIS READY PEN, INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature 73 decrees; minimum. M dOR-rees TODAY'S Showers, followed by clearing weather: westerly winds. Foreign. MeClure predicts British loss of empire un less American dominance is accepted Section 1, page 3. SerlOMs difference between Britain and colo nies on naval policy. Section 1. page 3. Powers send fleet to Crete to force removal of Greek flag and prevent Turkish at tack. Section 1. page 1. . Moors make savage attacks on Spanish forts. Section 1, page 4. Church and state forbid Princess Clementine and Victor Napoleon to marry. section 1, page 5. Many persons killed by earthquake in Japan. Section 1, page 1. Interesting details of Are at Osaka. Sec tion 1. page 4. National. Humphrey will work for whole Northwest on rivers and harbors committee. Section 1, page 2. Hawley and Ellis win victory over Bourne In appointment of census supervisors. Section 1. page 3. Navy Department plans to build 30.000-ton battleship. Section 1, page 4. Attack en Boston in war game postponed for eight hours. Section 1. page s. Colonel Lyon objects to . Taf fi dividing Texaa offices with Democrats. Section 1, page 4.' , Politico. New York reformers boom J. P. Morgan for Mayor. Section 1, cage 2. Domestic. Santa Clara bankrobber admits extensive plans for looting banks. Section 1. page, 3. Btorm in Chicago drowns three persons. In jures many, does much damage. Section 1. page 5. Uncertainty of wheat market w"1,""" storage of much California wheat. Sec tion 1. page 3. - Train wreck on D. ft R. G. road cause, ten deaths. Injures 40 to 50 persons. Section 1. page 1. Portland man and actress severely Injured in auto wreck In San Francisco. Section 1. Page 3. Belllngham man commits suicide in Los An geles to escape disease. Section 1, page z. Theft of famous Harper diamonds comes to light In Chicago. Section 1. page 1. Millionaire Bradbury must stay in Jail dur ing reprieve. Section 1. page 1. Sports. Coast League scores: Portland . Y?" V Sacramento & Oakland 0; Los Angeles 2. San Francisco 1. Section 2. page Two motorcyclists Injured in races at open ing of Indianapolis speedway. Section 1. page 2 Shake-up In Tacoma baseball team. Section 2, page 2. Northwestern League, score,: Seattle 1 Spo- ?ma--ponlandr no game; rain. Section 2. page 2. Portland Automobile c'ub Tlt road to Mount Hood. Section 4. page 4. Portland team will go south tonight to tight for second place. Section 4. page 4. Fail sports will soon be taken up at Mult nomah Club. Section 4. page 4. Fight fans are losing faith in proposed Jeflries-Johnson battle. Section 4. page 5. Shakeup in Tacoma basenatl team. Seftlon 1. page 2. Smlthson defeats Shaw in great hurdle race in Seattle. Section pag 2. Pacific Northwest. x Absence of U Senators causes postponement of Schlvely trial. Section 1. page 1. Hill believed to be victim of Harrlman "hold-up" game In Tacoma. Section 1. page 5. . Portland boy kills brother in hunting acci dent near Buxton. Section 1. page I. Maxamas may scale Olympics next year. Section 1. page 6. . t . Marshlield young man found dead; friends insist It is murder. Section 1. page 7. O. R. & N. short of cars at Pendleton. Section 1, page 6. President Kroeze. of Whitworth College re signs and charges Intrigue In faculty. Section 1. pag-3 6. Willamette Valley farmer clears tSOOO from 400-acro farm he rents for 600. Sec tion 1, page 1 Commercial and Marine. Oregon hop trading will be resumed when harvest is over.. Section 3. page 9. Wheat strong and higher at Chicago. Sec tion 3, page 9. Union Pacific stock continues to advance. Section 3, page 9. a Rock to be cleared from Upper CSlumbla at Big Eddy. Section 1. page 9. Portland and Vicinity. Perpetrators of Campbell hold-up caught by police. Section 1. page 4. Colonel Charles E. McDonell resigns from Oregon National Guard; accounts to be audited. Section 1. page 1. Two St. John women badly burned by kero sene explosion. Section 1, page 1. Gralnhandlers not to strike, old wage scale agreed to. Section 2. pace 3. Suspicion Hill is naeKmg Porter Bros, will not down. Section 2. page 12. Mayor Simon wants draws on bridges regu lated. Section Z. page 10. F A Seufert enthusiastic on stocking Co lumbia with sockeye salmon. Section 1. page 8 Many visitors to be entertained by Com mercial Club this week. Section 3. page 7. Railroad gasoline motor-car to run between Falls City and Salem. Section 3. page 10. Real Estate and Buildlna. Several large realty sales closed during week. Section 4. page 6. Many apartment-houses are under construc tion In Portland. Section 4. page o. Lighting effects will be feature of new Elec tric building. Section 4. page 7. San Franciscan proposes to erect big hotel in Portland. Section 4. page . Portland make, gain of 21 per cent in building expenditures during six months. Section 4. page 7. T. J Seufert buy. tine home on East Side for $15,000. Section 4, page S. Portland cltlien refuses J40O.000 for Panama tract. Section 4. page 8. Brooklyn district badly needs river sewer. Section 4. page 8. Building permits for week amount to 182, 3HO. Section 4. page 9. Petition is circulated to widen Sandy road. Section 4. page 9. i PUTS D,0WN HIS IMPRESSIONS OF SOME CURRENT EVENTS I I I TWllTHfl rJs ilHasH. I Hi u i iinuiu uiinuii, TEN PERSONS DEAD Over 40 Hurt in Wreck on Rio Grande Line. PORTLANOER AKG INJURED Heavy Trains Meet Head-on With Terrific Impact. MANY SUFFERERS.WILL DIE Three Engines and Most of Cars Re duced to Wreckage Tourists Do Heroic Work In Rescu ing Mangled Travelers. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. 14. Ten persons are dead and others are expected to die, between 40 and 50 are Injured, three engines are in the ditch, two baggage-cars. Including the con tents, are 'smashed, and several passen ger coaches are badly damaged, as the result of a head-on collision between eastbound passenger train No. 8 and westbound passenger No. 1 on the Den ver & Rio Grande Railroad, near Husted, 13 miles north of this city, at 10:26 this morning. The wreck was due either to a misunderstanding of or ders by the drli-er of the first engine of northbound train No. 8, or to his having mistaken a switch engine standing on the siding at Husted for the train he Was to pass at that point and which he later crashed into. Dead. The dead: JAMES ROESPOKA, Chicago. C. M LARKIN, Colorado Springs. C. S. BROWN, Perrico' Springs, Mo. J. A. GOSSADE, fireman on lead engine No. 8, Colorado Springs. T. E. MURPHY, traveling cy agent. Den ver. A. A. DAVIDSON. McPherson. Kan. . F. G. FREDERICK, attorney. St. Louis. F. W. BELLES, Colorado Springs. PETER NELSON". Monroe. Neb. JAMES J. PARKER, Chicago. An engineer was dead-heading his way to Denver, riding the lead engine of the double-header. A portion of his body is reported to have been found late tonight at the scene of the wreck. Injured. The injured: F. Baker, Portland, Or., Internally In jured. R. L. Kemper, Denver, - cut, arm and leg broken. Andrew Jacohson, Oldham, N. D.p inter nal Injuries. Peter Fratrlchon, Colorado Springs, head cut, Internal Injuries. Elmer Joklsch, Virginia Falls, 111., leg broken. John Kendstrom, Victor, Colo., face cut and legs broken. K. I. Frank, McPheraon, Kan., leg and head cut. F. J. Sediace, St. Louis, cut and legs broken. L. L. Shaver, express messenger, Denver, Slightly hurt. Mrs. T. M. Randolph, Okmulgee, Okla., in ternal injuries. W. E. Sacks. Denver, arm broken. Charles Campbell, residence not given, legs broken. Fay Steiok. Kansas City, slightly Injured. W. W. Taylor, bridgebuiider, D. & R. G., Pueblo, leg broken. John W. Roberts, New Carmbrla, Mo., head badly cut and leg broken. C E. Whiteside, Jerrlco Springs, Mo., back and chest injured. Henry C. Shipman, Chicago, broken rib. and legs. Stephen Makeson. Pueblo. Inspector, slightly injured. J. W. Leafgren, Axtell, Neb., mailcarrier, body bruised and legs cut. O. C. Skinner, Topeka, Kan., ribs broken. E. C. Tannehill. Des Moines. Ia., head battered, left arm broken. John Reinhart, Carson. Iowa, legs broken, face cut. ' Mrs. D. K. Seaton, Harriahurg. 111., taken to the Arcadia Hotel, suHerlnz from a broken back. Her death Is expected. Rammed hy Another Train. As No. 8 drew into Husted at about 40 miles an hour, the crew of the engine saw a light engine standing on the switch north of the station. Mistaking the engine for the second section of No. 1, the crew did not stop, and the train went through Husted as fast as two en gines could "draw the thirteen 'heavily loaded cars. As soon as the train got out of the station the engineer of the (Concluded on Page 2.) OIL EXPLODES; WOMEN BURNED THEX THROW OIL ON SELVES, THINKING IT WATER. Mrs. W. F. Basey, of St. John, Ex pected to Die Mrs. W. E. Ash by Is Badly Injured Through attempting to start a fire hy using kerosene last evening, Mrs. W. F. Basey and Mrs. W. E. Ashby were both severely burned at the Basey residence. North Edison and Catlln streets, St. John. Mrs. Basey's bums are so serious that they are thought to be fatal, while Mrs. Ashby is also In a critical condition. Mrs. Ashby, who lives at Edison and Fessenden streets, called at the Basey residence last night at dinner time, and together the women attempted to use kerosene in starting a Are. The oil ex ploded and new into Mrs. Basey's face and set fire to her clothing. Mrs. Ashby jumped to the rescue and her clothing also caught Are. Then, to make mat ters worse, the women threw over themselves the contents of a can sup posed to contain water, but which in reality contained more of the inflamma ble oil. Then, screaming with pain and both blazing, the two women rushed from .,Hdlnii- to the vard. where the at tention of George Ethridge. a neighbor, was attracted. Mr. Ethridge ran to them, tore the burning clothing away and smothered the flames with his bare hands. He was burned also, although not seriously. Dr. A. W. Vincent was called. Both women were removed to their homes. They were both badly burned about the front of the body and the neck. Little hope is held out for Mrs. Basey's re covery. Mrs. Ashby is also severely burned, but will recover. MILLIONAIRE MUST SERVE Judge Says Bradbury Shall Stay in Jail During Reprieve. SAN RAFAEL, Cal., Aug. 14. Mil lionaire William B. Bradbury, sentenced to serve a term in San Quentin for per jury, must remain in the Marin County Jail until the termination of a 30 days' reprieve granted him recently by Gov ernor Gillett. Such was the decision of Superior Judge Lennon today after hear ing arguments on application for the re lease on parole of the aged capitalist. In denying the writ Judge Lennon said that even now Bradbury was defrauding the court of $40 given him by mistake by the clerk. Bradbury appeared In court accom panied by his wife, who, when h'e broke down and wept during the proceedings, stood so as to shield him from the gaze of the curious crowd. PUPILS WED IN SECRET Two High School Students Found to Be Man and Wife. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) Two young high school stu dents of this city have been married for over a year, and the secret has only leaked out within the last few days. . Miss Alice Bungay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bungay, and Bernard Lind, the former 17 years old and a junior In high school, and the latter a year older and a classmate, took a quiet little trip to Coeur d'Alene on July 17, 1908, and were married. Coming back they went to their re spective homes, and the bride took up her school work last September when school opened. The groom has been working at the Spokane & Inland office. BALLOON COMES TO GRIEF City pf Oakland Torn on Barbed Wire and Navigator Hurt. OAKLAND, Aug. 14.-The balloon, City of Oakland, which made its initial ascen sion today in search of a new Pacific Coast time record, came to grief in Liv ermore Valley this afternoon. The bal loon struck a 60-mile breeze and sank, drifting across barbed wire fences and through trees, until it collapsed. Captain Van Tassel, the aeronaut in charge, was slightly Injured. Professor von der Nalllen, president of the Oak land Aero Club, who was the other pas senger, escaped without Injury. CRETE 1ST HAUL GREEK FLAG Powers Will Send Ships of War to Isle. AID TURKEY AGAINST GREECE Stave Off War by Blocking Annexation Move. near( TURKISH FLEET IS Sultan Urged to Keep Off WhlleU Powers Keason With Greece, Crete Is Greek In All but Gov- ; i ernment and Seeks Union. LONDON, Aug. 14. Special.) It Is an nounced here that Crete has Informed tha protecting powers that it will not lower the Greek flag that has floated from tha fortress of Canea since the withdrawal of the international troops from the Island. The Cabinet has resigned after announce ment that the flag must be lowered by force. If at all. A joint note, signed by the four protect ing powers of Crete Great Britain, Rus sia, Italy and-France has been presented to the Turkish government. -It promises that the powers shall see that the objec tionable flag hoisted by the Cretans is re moved permanently. j French warships will be sent to re- inforce the French guardship now in Cretan " waters. The battleship Victor Hugo and one 6ther have sailed from Toulon. The resident foreign consuls, will take no action before the battleships arrive, for fear it would cause a Cretan, rising. A Turkish fleet Is now lying oft the) Island af Karpatnos. Both the French, and British governments have urged tha Porte not to allow the fleet to enter GreeH waters. The Greek flag was' holsled over tha fortress of Canea July 27, the day after the final evacuation by international troops. . In May, 1908, when Great Britain. Russia, France and Italy decided grad ually to withdraw their troops, Crete de clared for union with Greece, and tha island has been in a state of excitement ever since. Turkey has been demanding that her rights in Crete shall be main tained. The Island of Crete, thoroughly Greels in its traditions, became a part of tha Ottoman Empire in 1715, after being buf feted about from one power to another through all its early history. The little) nation was In almost constant insurrec tion throughout the 19th century. Greeca Intervened in 1897, and in a short, decisive war was beaten by Abdul Hamid. Then the hold of the Turk on Crete was firmly fastened. The Greek legal code is in force and the Governor of the island is a former Prime Minister of Greece. As a result, both Greece and Crete are dissat isfied, holding that they should be joined In government, as they are In race, his- ' tors", language and religion. So, with the departure of the last for eign forces, Greece saw her opportunity to test the disposition of the powers by asserting full authority over the Island. Greece replied on August 4, to the Turk ish note, which, although couched la friendly terms, practically demanded tha recall of the officers serving in Crete. Greece maintained that the question was in the hands of the four protecting pow-J era of Crete, with whose knowledge anaj consent the officers were sent to tn island. Turkey next intimated that the friendly request to Greece would be followed, un less satisfaction was obtained, by a mom . i .. i. ,i . MISSING BOY FOUND DEADj Body of Horace Logan Discovered lnrj Vosemlte Park. . j SAN RAFAEL, Cal., Aug. 14. Thevj body of Horace Logan, a student, losti for nine days in the Yosemite, was found this afternoon at the foot of Staircase Falls, back of Camp Curry. Adolph Schnack will get a reward oti 1000 offered by the Crocker estate fosT the finding of the body. DOWN