THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, TORTLAXD, ATTGTJST 13, 1 91G.
7
RESULTS IN CATTLE FEEDING SEEN
AT UNION EXPERIMENT STATION
Mixed Feed of Cut Alfalfa and Barley as Daily Ration Found Best After Series of Detailed Tests Are Given
Group of Selected Steers From Nearby Farms.
tr
i
J T7" " :
l ' tiki Si
came with: her husband to Portland.
Julia came to visit with this sister.
"I then went to New Mexico and
passed three years along the -border
among- the miners, cowmen and Mexi
cans. I did not lead the life in that
country, judge, that I should and neg
lected writing to my children untfl I
have lost all trace of them. Though I
failed to answer until too late. Julia
used to write 'me weekly'. In her last
letter she spoke of groins away from
Portland and expressed great sorrow
that she could not see or hear from her
father before .changing her address. ,
wjiy, so he came to the United States,
locating in Centerville IS years ago.
Recently he cabled that at last he had
made money, and Miss Peterson an
swered the call.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Loiik Search IsVatn.
"I quit the frontier and decided to
look Julia up. I have written and had I
Births.
JASCHINA. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ju
china, 'fetitt Nlcolal atrt. August 1.
UKnter.
NEMYER To Mr. and Mrs. Victor A.
Nemjer, 421 Webster street, Aucuat S, a
son.
BAILEY To Mr. anri Mrs. Benilm n H.
Bailey. East Burnside street. July -5. a
asuKtiter.
BRIAN To Mr. snd Mrs. Robert Bryan.
372 East Clay. Ausust 5. a daughter.
- . . . , . . ..,-. I tAllutt to 4lr. ana -Mr a. james r.
" "r uit ihxci i. Taylor. 673 Clackamas street. August 10.
have been wnnrierinfi (in and down the 1 dauehter.
o, t w mr,. I EHLERT To Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ehlert,
"-'- i " UB Eighth stre-t. Julv SI. a daughter.
thought to be her In San Francisco, but P weinsteix To Mr. and Mrs. Israel
search after search of that city na Weinsiein. es Second .street. July 81.
failed to locate Julia. I hear of some- I KIRKLAN'D To Mr. and Mrs. Chester H.
one resembling; her in San Diego, but a I Klrkland. 64 East Longmire. July a son.
trip to that city brings no reward. 1 I Marriage Licenses.
have been to British Columbia and I HAXD-M ELROV William F. Hand, le
gal Hoi Weidler street, and Agnes Marie
UcElroy. lesa!. Davenport Apartments.
SALIAUAMACCH1 A.REGH 1TTE Angelo
Saltalamachia. legal, tl3 East Forty-lfurd
street, and Matllue Reghiltu. legal, same
address.
BEEVEKS-TTRER Lewis J. Beevers. le
gal. UI'T Halt street, and Gertrude E. Tyrer,
leual. 114 Greetev street.
SCOTT-O-DOXXELL Alexander Scott, le-
i mil aoeii iici ai)nu6 I e. O'ljonnell, 1. g.U. East Stark street
rNION. Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
The best results in cattle feed
ing seem to have been produced
by giving a mixed feed of cut alfalfa
hay and 10 pounds of barley daily. The
experiment station here recently tried
experiments with different hay and
and grain, the experiment time cov
ering three months.
All the head started the experiment
with the same weight and the in
creased weights due to different kinds
of feed were noted at the end of the
period. Seventy-two steers were used
in the experiment and the classes of
feed were six, viz.: long alfalfa hay;
cut alfalfa hay; long' alfalfa hay with
five pounds barley daily; cut alfalfa
hay with five pounds of barley daily;
long alfalfa hay with 10 pounds of
barley daily during the last half of the
feeding period; cut alfalfa hay with
10 pounds of barley during the last
half of the feeding period.
Those in the fourth class increased
193 pounds per head, 112 pounds per
head being the lowest increase. They
were fed on long alfalfa hay.
Cattle from the Eastern Oregon Ex
periment Station have brought good
prices in both Portland and Seattle
markets. A lot of those experiment
cattle was sold on the Portland market
for J8.75 per 100. There were 24 in
the lot, and they were selected at the
end of the feeding period. Six head
were selected from lot six; seven head
from lot five; four head from lot four;
5 head from lot three,
from lot two.
r
looked in vain fr some trace of Julia.
"My punishment in not answering
, Julia's appeal is severe, as I know it
j ought to be. She was my favorite, as
she was with everyone who knew her.
She possessed only good will and kind
words for everyone. Not a day passes
1 but I recall her many kind acts and as
often
face of fair complexion, large brown
eyes and wealth of auburn hair appear
to me as In a vision. I am sure in my
search I have been near her without
knowing It.
'She is perhaps married now. prob-
, ably bringing up children of her own,
my own grandchildren. In .Portland
three days ago I heard of a woman in
Klamath- Falls of the description as
Julia. I came direct here. The only
! food I have had on the way was a meal
given me by a kind woman at Eugene
and also a lunch by the hotel at Rose
burg. I was. offered employment at
Grants Pass and food, but hurried on
to see If Julia were here.
Violin Taken on Impulse.
"In passing along the street I saw
TOO .LATE TO CLASSIFY.
BARGAIN for crt platinum chain and lv-
aiuere. met witn mau nimonu uu
emeralds; also a lady'a le-K. wrist witch
with finest tfwlM movement: both articles
imported and ot finest Faxisian worktuaa
ship. D 7t3. Oreeonmn.
35 A. OX li alalia Kiver and county road.
two acres cleared. 4 more tasily clrt.i.
one mile from two different R. H. stations;
price o.Vu, mtg. JUO0; w-aated, $J01 cash
and 2kh house and lot iu city. BO 77-.
OreRonian.
ilODKH.V. new bungalow, fine furniture,
riano. firtlac, furnac. eolts, hardwood
floors; ia n and roses. Rent $r. Kefer
nces exch.-ned. 1.7 K. -lith U South.
Hawthorn car. .
WANTKU Experienced man to do calso
mintnjr and similar work in leisure hours.
Will ic.ve desirable living apartment as
part p;i. Phone before 10 A. M. Sunday
or Monday. Marshall
SUITES of 2. 3 and H. K. r., private fam
ily. $8. $12 and $18; outside r . 11k ht a.
. bath, phore and water furnished; nice
furniture and yard. 1157 Williams avt
Wood la wn 4536.
KOIl RENT Garaxe. corner Union ave. and
Wasco st., two stories. 50x100. in perfect
condition. For particulars Inquire Mra.
Mtrhels, 371 Multnonuth at. 'I'hono EMt
3iSrt.
NICE, furnished room for one or two gentle
men, private family, home comforts. som
meals if desired, clnse In. Phono C 1104
or ti ti, uroitonian.
WANTED You n (r lad v stenoKrapher with
some experience In bookkeeping; must b
accurate at futures; state salary expected
and give phone number. A Oresjonian.
1TXEB.1L NOTICES.
JONES In this city. Auirnst 12. Sth A
Jonr, attest S4 yea"s. beloved fat her o
t;eoie Jonca of Chicago. Mrs. y. y.
Kar ra r. Mra Wi:ihm K vans. M rs. H , K.
Livingstone, of lort:and. and Mrs. Owen
McNamara. of lititte. ! on tuna. Funeral
ervit es ill be held from the Immacu
lat Heart Mary Church. Stanton street
and Williams avenue. - Tuesday. August
i: r a. N Friends are invited. In
terment Mcu:nt Calvary Cemetery. Ke
mains are at A. 11. Zeller Company's par
lors. SIU'T.TZ The remains of th late Marr
Frances Shults. wife of Charies A. PhuHi
and mother of Ruth M.. Charles A. Jr..
Uoida F. and John Edward (infant Shultx.
can be viewed at parlors of Miller A
Tracey. Washington at Ella street, until
Monday, S;Su A. M. Services will be heli
at I o'clock, at St. Mary s Church, corner
of Williams avenue and Stanton street.
Remains will be forward ed to Salt 1 .akt?
City at :15 P. M. Monday, wherw inter
ment wtll take pine in the family plot.
Salt I.ake rpers please copy.
Fty F RA t, P1RCCTOR9.
BREMXER-M'UANIEL Robert A. Rrem-
ner. legal. Fairview, Or., and Opal I.A Verne
McDanlel. legal. 374 Fourteenth street.
PAiNTER-KLNKEL llarriaon R. Painter.
legal, Seattle, and Oertru-de I. Kunkel, legal,
6U." East Seventy-first street North.
W HIT w EJj L. - CO O K. Walter James Whlt-
well. legal, 1202 East Salmon street, and
L.uia iei.e look, leicai. lo iast salmon
street
BEARD-VAN' LET'WETv' Lambert " A.
Beard, legal. fS2 Marlon avenue, and - Ella
an Leu wen, legal. 0.6 Marlon avenue.
MORTIMER-ADAMS Edwin Banks Mor
timer, legal. Butte Mont., and Le.no re Ad
ams, legal, Portland Hotel.
AKTriU.N T iiu!i e k Emery Anthony, le
gal, 561 1 Fflrty-seventh avenue Southeast.
and Marie Oosser. leu a I. 4424 Ptf tv-second
street Southeasu
Vancouver Marriage Llcensea.
MICKIC-OAPPEN Mike Mlcklc. 26. ot
Portland, and Miss Bertha L-auuea, it, of
Portland.
THORGERsON-WOSTER William Allen
thrnurh the wlde-ODen door In yonder I Thorserson. 31. of Battle Ground. "W
saloon a violin on the wall. The lm- fj,d flora U WosL.r. 30. o( Lo. Ange-
pulse to take the violin and Bo up on BnUdtn, Permlta,
the mountain to myself and play the r. r. Thompson & kasim estate
old tunes I used to play and for a few I Repsir two ana thrcs-siory ordinary stores.
... , I -40 to 54 Front street. Between Ash and
moments live me om aays over agim rlM streets: builder. William Hyland: Hio.
prompted me to take the instrument.
Looking back .when well upon the
mountain. I saw a crowd hurrying as
if in pursuit and I hid the violin in
crevice and waited for them to come
ud and arrest me.
"I wonder it he can play tne- naaie.
Interjected Prosecuting: Attorney Col
vis, with an air of apparent unconcern.
"I ask- that the ability of the defend-
M RS. 1 M. HEDGE Itenalr two-story
rrsme dwelling:, ablo Klnely-second- stre
Southeast, between Foster road and Fearl
street; builder, day work; lluu.
GEORGE .R. FLORA Erect one-tory
frame sarase. ,68 East Couch street, between
.ast ihlrty-niuth and laal t orty-xirst
streets: out dr. same: S7o.
hotel. 631 Hood street, between Caruthers
ana tolierldan streets: builder, same: Sio.
MRS. J. W KH1VEK Henslr two.storv
irsme aweiiin.'. J tvu cherry street, near
ant to clay a violin be admitted aa an I Crosby street: builder, same: 2i0.
exhibit in evidence in this case." came
back Attorney Knight,
"This is a' rather unusual request.
answered Judge Hannah, "but I see no
serious objection and it will be granted
In this case."
experiment were turned Into the pas
ture. A daily gain was noted during:
the first month in pasture of .61
pounds.
Last week cattle from the experiment
station sold on the Seattle market to
Frye & Co. and Barton & Co. for eight
cents per pound. With the shipment
was a black two-year-old steer, bred
by "V. H. Hutchinson 'and fed at the
experiment station. It was sold to
Frye & Co. for 10 cents a pound.
The steer weighed 1560 pounds, and
and two head had made an average gain In welgiit
The rest used in the of two pounds a day from birth. The
consignment was handled by Wood
worth & Barton.
The table showing: the results of the
feeding; test Is given herewith:
Lot
1 2 8 4 6ft
Wt. Der head.
December 1.1020 1020 1020 102O 1020 1021
wt. Der head.
March 2U...11S2 1165 1168 1213 1200 1213
Gain per head
per period... 112 145 148 103 ISO 19:
Daily pain 9 1.2 1.2 1.0 1.5 1.6
Hay offered.. 35.1 33.7 31.4 29. T 32.0 2S.8
Hav refused. . . 5.1 1.4 5.4 1.2 4. l.a
Hay consumed. 30.0 32.3 25.9 28.5 27.4 27.6
Barley led
(lots 5 and
6, oO days) 4.8 4.8 8.7 8.7
The violin was passed to the witness story frame dwelling-. 1
nd all eyes were fastened on "Jim the Kerby $ and O
and
i Tramp," lor it was evident tne in- i 8am
j strument was In a master's hands. With 1 rarae,
frame
Karate. b3I2 Forty-ninth avenue Southeast
between Eighty-second and Kiic hty-fourih
streets; builder, same; $30.
J. WETZEL Kenair one-and-one-half-
atory frame dwelling ih2 llason street, cor
ner iverDv street; Dull der, ume; au.
J. WETZEL Hepair one-and-one-half -
in Mason street, be-
Commercial streets;
WANTED by capable, experienced woman.
management of roomtnE-houne or Apart
.rent. Phone Marshall 1, room 7. 1G3
17th st.
tiOINO Eift must sell Sinner sewing- ma-
":me, tea. cniironier. rut. curtains, table,
chairs, dishes. 2731- 14th t.
BoY anted to learn automobile repairing.
Apply East Fide Auto Repair Co., 717
Hawthorne ave.
MODERN, furnished ho us. 5 or six rooms
and rarafto. Permanent If suited. K
rporslble tenants, y "01. Ore son Ian.
WANTED Teacher, pen and Ink draw in jr.
FOR SALE House and lot. 50x1 OA. on Irv-
inpton canine; price ?1.0. Inquire 904 E.
14th st. X.
OWNER leaving city, must sacrifice at
tractively furnished apartment for rent,
furnishings for sale. Call Marshall 57t.
KtKtM bunitalow. Mock to car; only
i"0; terms. Furniture for sale cheap.
o wl ren t s oo,i:awn l
PuR PALE Cat ranee
rheap. Main 31SS. w
and water heater.
Fo R SALE Goin East, must sell antique
wnmut tanie. inn st.
EDWARD H0OIAN CO.
ESTABLISHED 1S77.
RELIABLE
UNDERTAKERS
mud
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Lady Assistant
Third and Salmon Streetiw
ilain 607. A 161L
rrRrrrr itvctai aKRvrric mn um
$150
FUNERAL FOR
$75
PERMANENT rlace to care for invalid. Will
no st-me housework, pc 77o, Oreconlan.
U lcher-pi iced CuneraOa In preportloa.
MILLER & TRACEY
LaOependent luarAl Directoxa,
Xsadjr aasistaiit.
FOR S ALE 4 - room Louse.
away. East 7."S.
be moved
Washins-ton at sUim iu,
.U 20th and liau
Wst eUda.
TEAMS in different parts of city; a-ive ad-
nrrss. pnon number. D 7. Orejtonian.
CASHIKR shoot inp ca; lery. out of town.
On 11 Monday F. M. 4kJ 4th st.
WANTED Solicitor for city work on com
mission, l 7At tjreconian.
ast Side Funera.1 U.rcioi. 414 East
Aluer StreeU East i-L H
P. La. LEKCti. East 11th snd Cla atreeta
LAoy AUtooant. lvaat si. ii lia.
RATES
"JIM THE TRAMP" HERO
OF DRAMATIC EPISODE
Story Deals With Annual Court Session at Grants Pass in 1889 Hunger
of Early Residents for Least Excitement to Break Monotony Revealed.
Falls. J. D. Forbes was the proprie
tor. Forbes had a penchant for col
lecting- things rare and old and the
.walls of his emporium were decorated
with all manner of antique relics.
Among the collection was an old vio
lin. There was nothing- extraordinary
in the appearance of the old lnstru
the violin and bow he was no longer
"Jim the Tramp," but an artist. He
paused and bowed his head a moment
A teardrop falling on the sounding-
board was heard throughout the court?
room.
PlaylnK Stirs Crowd.
The performer struck up "My Old
Kentucky Home." Never before had the
audience heard such music or realized
that a violin was so nearly divine.
"Swanee Kiver" was played. At the
conclusion of "Nearer, .My God. to
Thee" there was not ana unmoistened
eye in the courtoom. Amid the solemn
stillness Lawyer Knight arose to say
'This is our case, and that is all the
speech the attorney for the defense
made.
Slowly straightening up his tall form.
Prosecuting Attorney Colvig, who had
acquired the just reputation of a re
lentless prosecutor, said: uentlemen
MYERS Erect one-story frame
&U0 East- Fifteenth street, corner
lvon street: builder, same; $5.
c Lj. KU WLA.N D Rouair one-atorv rrsme
dwelling. 642-t Ninetieth street Southeast,
between Sixty-fourth and Sixty-fifth stret;
uunaer, same; siuu.
NORTHWEST STEEL COMPANY Repair
one. story frame office, foot of Sheridan
street, between Moody and River; builder.
same; I loo.
-NORTHWEST STEEL, COMPANY Erect
two-sto-y fireproof concrete vault, foot of
Sheridan street, between Moody and River;
builder, sf.me: foOO.
THOMAS VIGARS Erect one-story frame
garage. 115 Kast Pine street, between East
ihlrty-nlnth and .ast frortieta streets;
builder. Fame; $Mi.
MINNIE BAKrilvE Erect one-story frame
dwelling, 711 East Eightieth street North,
between Fremont and Klickitat streets:
builder, same; $1250.
THE COTTLE COMPANY Repair two-
story ordinary shop and stores. 246 First
street, between Madison and Main streets;
builder. Meyers & Kopf; si.-o.
JOHN WELSH Erect one-story frame
garage. 137 East Fifty-fourth street, be
tween East Morrison and Belmont streets;
builder, E. F. Browne: Vi23.
MISS LOTTIE CHAPPELL Repair one-
r
BY WALTER LYON. I
N the Fall of 1889 William Colvlg,
then a resident of Grants Pass, was
District Attorney and H. K. Han
nah, of Jacksonville, Judge of the
Klamath County Circuit Court. Kla
math Falls was then in the Southern
Oregon Judicial District comprising
Jackson, Josephine, Klamath and Lake
counties. At Klamath Falls and Lake
view court met only once a year. Reg
ularly In the Fall the dignitaries of the
court, astride their saddle horses, rode
from their homes in the Rogue River
Valley across the Cascades to hold the
annual sessions of court 'at Klamath
Falls and Lakeview.
In those days the isolation of Kla
math Falls was complete. It was cut
oft from the outside world effectively.
There was no railroad. There were
no automobiles or automobile roads.
There were no telephone lines. There
were no "movies," no road shows nor
circuses. Strangers in the county
were rarely seen.' Daily papers were
unknown. The only hope for a break
in life's monotony and the only excuse
for assembling together was at the an
nual term of Circuit Court.
Senslon Is Bis; Event.
Everyone knew the exact date of the
opening of court and almost everybody
was there eager to see and hear every
thing that might be said or done dur
ing the session. They came from the
most remote sections of the county.
They came on horseback. They came
In wagons, usually bringing the entire
family. As near as possible to the
center of attraction, they pitched their
tents alongside the Courthouse, in the
center of the county seat town. The
Klamath Indians, too. took deep Inter
est in the annual court proceedings.
They made up a large part of the an
nual camping population of Klamath
Falls.
The Fall term of 1889 presented an
unusually long docket and the 'cases
tried were unusually dry and unimpor
tant so far as the interest of the spec
tators was concerned. Civil case after
civil case was called up and tried or
postponed for another year. Only minor
criminal cases were brought to issue.
Day after day the assembled popula
tion of Klamath County waited in hope
of something sensational coming up
that would divide the crowd for and
against and put the nerves on tension.
But the last day of the term and the
last day of the week came without
their hope being realized.
Burglary Rumor Starts.
On the afternoon of Saturday a ru
mor, from no one knew where, was
whispered about the courtroom to the
effect that a robbery, burglary or some
form of grave crime had Deen commit
ted in town in broad daylight, and
within the shadow of the Courthouse.
The rumor had the effect of vacating
the courtroom almost instantly. Every
one was on the street to volunteer his
or her services as Deputy Sheriff or
detective, and wanted to help run the
culprit down.
Where was the robber and who was
robbed?. Across the street from the
Courthouse and a block away stands
an old-fashioned frame building, whose
capacious one room was used as a sa
loon in the early days of Klamath
ment, but It had a history. It had I 0f the Jury day after day and term af- atory frame dwelling. 102 Williams avenue,
been brought to America by the nrst ter term. I have tried to impress on you I builder11 eameV.'tO Weant l-'-
v.. iiuuci.jL!, was said to I your solemn duty of deciding cases a. ZELLER Erect' one-story frame
i.tvo oeen at one iime tne property ot 1 according to the law and evidence and garage. tts;i East Twenty-fourth street
James Oglethorpe. allowing no entiment or extraneous r0""- between Prescott and Going streets;
"Jim the Tramp" Annears. matter to enter into your deliberation.
CLASSIFIED AD
laU mat! 8uBflr.
Per Line,
One tlm 14b
Is me ad two conecutlTe time. ...... .
Cstune iti tlirre rvoMcutive times ..awe
feame d ik or Mien runMcutlve time. .Me
ftUrov ric apply to aAicrtiocaaetsi
antler "ew Totitvy" aud ail otUec cliiwf Icq
Utn except the. follow ins s
bituatiun W anted- Male.
raluaitono v anted r einale.
fror Kent Room 1 Tit ate Va mil lea.
lioard and Koum frlvaie lauiiUem.
IIoumc keep Ins Koonisi t'rivmle vamilles.
Halo on .lie abo clarification km 7 cent a
line each insertion.
ibe Orr soman will accept elaalfled ad
rertiaemeuta oter tiie telephone, provided
the adteriiaer la a auboenber of ell tier
pUono. i o price or ill bo uuted over tuo
Dtioue. but oil! wiu be reituercu tiie foiiowlnc
da. V net tier auboeueut advertkaemcnta
will be accepted over tiie phone depeaoa
upon Ute prompmea or pa mens oi tele
i.iior.A acivertiaement. "Mt uaOoixa Wanted"
and "l'eraonai" advertisement will not bo
accepted over the telephone. Order for on
inaertion vnvj win oe accepica i or - rural
ture for iale. Uualuea O p port on i tic.
"Uoominf-HuuHf" and "V anted to Kent.'
Ad vertiaement to recelv e proper clwal
flration niuat be In The Orvfouiao olftco
be lore 8 :43 o'clock at night, e&cept Satur
day. Cloitnjr hour for ibe bundaj Ore-
Toalan w ill be . :30 o'clock Saturday night,
be office will be onen out 11 10 o'clock 1'. M.
aa imuaI. and all ada received too late lor
proper clarification will be ran aoucr to
he dine "loo l.t to Claaalfy.
On "cltarae advertisement cnanceo will
be board on the number of line appearing I
In the paper regard. of the number of
word In each line. Minimum chaise, two
line.
Telephone: Main 7070. A 6095.
I. P. HNL1.V bON,
frosietaaiv run era I Director.
UuMuoMtihi AT FIFTH.
DL.NM.Nki At ii t-M t.il lunrJ umctoraJ
os, Litiy tttenatDL
A, i-C Zr-LLAK k CO.. bit 2 WILLIAMS AV.
Adl ivtAt w iua. Lay aiieuaaau
iay aud Light aerv.ee.
LKKJiZii Ac. SNOOK, bunnvtido i'axior
Auto ngaraj. I02tf iatj.xuont. Tab. 1S, H
bK.KWt-S L.NUKKTAKINO COM PAN T.
and Cay. Main l, a zL. Lady a ti an dan
RlCON ReaiJence L'ndertaklnr Parlors
1'J.vh aud Morrison at. Mio tUa. A
BVKMvS. new elUent cstabiishmont. Vti
Wilii ama ave. Wood: d 20. C X w aa.
MK. AND MUS. W. U. HAMILTON Fu
neial service, h. t0tn anu uiisan. X ao. 413
FLORISTS.
kAHii:: FoKBivS ca, f.orut. 2&
WasniOEiun. Uiu .O-. A FiOftei
for uccasioi.a artiancaiLy trauced.
CLAKKK BROS., floriala. -87 Morrison
Main or A Jdms, id iiuwers taa nor
ojiD. No branch stores.
liLaTAV J. LURKUARDT.
112 23d. PHONE MAIN tA'5, . A 8603
Floral acsiKns. cut itjwen ana ierns.
MAX M. SMITH. Main A 31L OmlUu
bldg-.. oth and Aiaer sta.
TONiiETH FLOHAL CO.. Waahlngto
at., bet. tn ana. otn. At am iu. a iiui.
builder, same : 40.
cm a KLts si riiNHAUER Krect one-anrt-
The Violin and the bow that belonged 1 In thls cas5 a11 1 ask ia that you arrive one-half-story frame dwelling, R84-8G Twelfth
, , , 6 I at a vriirr aprnrdin&r to the dictatPH of I street, between Lane and Gaines street;
flth It were missing. Who could be at a c a,s builder, same; $2ioo.
the thief? One voluntary excited wit
ness had seen "Jim the Tramp" in town
that very afternoon. Another had
seen the road patron passing along- the
street In the direction of the saloon.
ana on tne same side of the street.
The schoolmaster had seen someone
going up the mountainside with some
your own consciences.'
Acquittal la Immediate.
1. A. COXNOLY Renal r one-story or
dinary store, 34 Broadway North, bet ween
I rtiifh ant? Rttt-ri n n t mt - ti? hit I lrff Rnrn
irier instructions were given orany i side Repair company: 4io,
k. v. nn...t- anrf tvia inrv tiimAyi avaI i-- M. woouaijjL fc.rect one-ana-one-
I half-story frame d well hip. 068 Laverne
street, near Crampton street; builder, N.
of th 1urv-room closed behind the last t'"na; 4onu.
MONUMENT S.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 264-6 4t
sL. opposite City m ail. uim boo, ram
Neu Sons for memorials.
thing under the arm, and it might have in& to the Question of the court as to
Deen a nadie. No other clew was wnetner tney naa agreea on a veraict.
ought or desired by the armv of the foreman answered, "Wo have.'
sleuths. I "The clerk will read the verdict,'
Any suggestion that miirht tui-n th concluded the court-
populace in another direction or ex-I "Not guilty!" in loud, clear tones,
culpate "Jim the Tramp" was not rnr- read the clerk.
dially received. A battalion of pur- With this announcement a new hero
suers set out up the mountain in the was born. Without waiting for for-
direction the red-handed criminal nial dismissal in court the crowd gath
ready convicted in the minds of th ered around "Jim the Tramp" to shake
pursuers, bad taken. To cut off any "is nana ana ongratuiate nim on nis
possible avenue of escape fleet-footed I victory. Atto. tey Coivig and Judge
Indians took the Link River trail and Hannah Joined t e crowd in congratu-
circied the mountain. I lating the acciuitt d defendant.
The fugitive was overtaken and iin-1 That night the was a celebration
OREGON SOLDIERS ARE DESCENDANTS OF FIGHTERS.
s
V.J . .. --w
to - -
S v ' V k
W v3jrr :
S - '1
Lute
SSTSC.
Left to Rlpht lTn Shoemaker, Captain Max Gehlhar,
Below Miller B. Haydon and I. inn W. .Vramltb.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. 12. (Special.) There are many veterans
of the Spanish-American with the Third Oregon, now on the
Mexican border, and also there are numerous men wearing the olive
drab in whose veins flows the blood of Oregon's best fighting stock.
In the regiment there are sons and grandsons of members of the old
First Oregon. The group above shows five Salem men. four of whom
are direct descendants of soldiers who helped make Oregon military
history. They are Ivan Schomaker, grandson of Thomas B. Wait;
Captan Mas Gehlhar. of Company M; Lute Savage, son of M. L. Sav
age, who was a scout in the pioneer regiment; Miller B. Hayden, a
grandson of Captain John F. Miller and also a grandson of Benjamin
Hayden. and Linn W. Nesmith, grandson of Colonel James W. Nes
mith, who commanded the old FVst and who was United States Senator
from 1861 to 1867. Linn Nesmith is also a cousin of "Pat" McArthur,
now representing Oregon in Congress.
juror until it opened to the foreman
returning with the verdict. Respond-
Gcniral Tobias Smuts Dead.
CAPE TOWN. Union of South Africa.
via London, Aug. 12. General Tobias
Smuts, member of Parliam nt. is dead.
General Smuts was a candidate for the
Presidency of the Transvaal in 1897
against Paul Kruger. He took a promi
nent part in the Boer War.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
ceremoniously hustled back into the
presence of stern justice to face the
consequences of his crime. A vor
was a long time to hold the nrlanner
over in jaw ana trie court determined
to give 'Jim the Tramp" an immediate
trial. .District Attorney Colvlir nre-
pared in legal form the charges. If
sustained they made of "Jim the
I ramp - a leion.
Attorney foa Defense Named,
Colonel N. B. Knight, now deceased,
then a practicing attorney of- Salem,
was, as a matter of formal require
ment, appointed by the court to repre
sent the prisoner at bar. Some sym
patnized with the Salem lawyer in his
hopeless case and others looked at him
only to hate him for his temerity in
attempting to aeiend so brazen
crime.
Lawyer Knight asked the Drlvilesre
of a few moments' consultation with
his client. The request was granted
and in less than Ave minutes counsel
for the defense, followed by the pris
oner, returned rrom the consultation
room with the announcement. "If your
nonor please, we are ready for trial.
xweive jurors were selected in as many
minutes. Attorney Knight offering not
a single objection to anyone proposed.
feeling toward Attorney Knight
softened as it appeared he was letting
the case go by default. Witness after
witness was put on the stand by the
proscution and it was proven conclu
sively and overwhelmingly that "Jim
the Tramp has stolen a valuable vio
lin. the property of J. D. Forbes. There
was nothing lacking in the complete
ness of the chain of evidence that
wound about the defendant.
Prisoner Telia Story.
In his military voice Lawyer Knight
commanded rather than directed his
client to take the stand. "Now tell
this jury and the "court." he continued,
"the circumstances of this alleged steal
ing of some kind of a wall instrument
down at Forbes' place." "Judge." the
witness falteringly began. "I had a
family once, a happy family. My home
was among the hills near Shelbyville,
in the blue grass region of Kentucky.
Besides my . wife there were three
daughters and a son. At our home
there was a party and a family reunion
every night. I played the violin and
the girls and my wife sang.
"The youngest girl, too. Julia, got
up an unusual talent for the violin and
it was our purpose to send her to a
German conservatory of music. But
my wife died. Our family was broken
up. I don't know where either of the
living ones is today. My son went to
the Hawaiian Islands to engage in the
sugar business. I have not heard from
him since. My oldest daughter se
cured a position as stenographer in
Chicago. My second girl married and
in Klamath Falls. A reception was
hold at Forbes' p. ace and "Jim the
Tramp" was guest of honor. The old
violin, that had been only a wall or
nament, was made to do service. "Jim
the Tramp" was a star performer.
Every decanter and demijohn at Forbes'
Faloon was drained to the dregs amid
the hilarity that reigned.
The next day "Jim the Tramp" dis
appeared, the events in the preceding
day an incident in his wandering life.
40 ACRES, clear of Incumbrance, Rood 7-
room house, barn, all fenced, lo acres
bearing- apple orchard, fine garden, spring,
near school; lo acres mure easily ploweo;
fine mountain home; open to outrange.
AYant clear, modern house, itood district.
K( acres, all under cultivation, srood
barn, small houne. outhui'dings. 2 miles
city limits r.ugene; price siu.mio, incum
brance SH5UO. long time straight loan
Want clear residence Portland or other
good town. Adaress lt Beckwlth bldg..
Kugene.
MEETING NOTICES.
K lit K PATRICK COI NCIU NO. 2i27.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECfRlTT.
POM E SPEl-IAL. COME.
Orand monster picnic today Sunday.
August 13. at Crystal Lake Park. Plenty of
run for old ana young, iaaies- oau game,
miigli halt rame. races and contests, bowl
ing, dancing afternoon and evening. Horn's
best union music. Fill up your baskets, bring
our re atlves ana trienas lor a Koou time.
Refreshments sold on grounds.
PORTLAND STAR HOMESTEAD. NO.
R A. Y.. will have ."no and dance
Thursday night. Aug. It, Moose Hall; 24
hands, good prizes; union music. Admission
free.
PORTLAND COUNCIL, NO. 2. MODERN
rnRKSTEHS. will hold r.00 narty J-rldi
nithl. Aug. IS. SMH Fifth St.; 24 hands;
new cards. 5 In widow; Al prizes. Admis
sion, 13c
MEMREKS OF GULDEN RI LE. NO. 1"
Women's Benefit Association of the Macca- I
bees, are reauested to be present at the I
regular review Tuesday, August 15. Business I
of importance.
Correctly dealrned emblem cards for all
lodaea. KUhaxn Slat y st i'tg. to., aid k uii.
Saw dsslxna. Jaagar Bros.. 1S1-S Slata au
I O BLAESING GRANITE Co
j If THiRD AT MADI5CN ETmrTy
THE EVERETT.
644 Everett, between -"th and Ella sts.
Furnished 3-room apartments with or
without Bleeping porrhes; all outside
rt-ms; walking distance.
Girl Answers Fortune's Call.
CENTERVILLE. S. D., " jfug. 8.
August Scotvold became engaged to
Miss Anna Peterson 30 years ago, th'
arriage dependent upon fns making
his fortune. He had no luck in Nor-
WANTED Small fHrm for lease and furni
ture of brick apartment-house. Z2.0.
Hurley. 4oh Washington. Marshall
WANTED Brickwork, boilers, cement work
and piumblng. day or contract. tjurtey,
408 Washington. Marshall 2SH3.
WIlU do painting or tinting for
dishes or furniture. East 2751.
FURNITURE for sale cheap,
leaving cfty. 16-S N. 2rfd ft.
also piano
LOST Hetween near 14th and Taylor, a sold
bracelet; reward, rnone bast 7t.
FIVE GENERATIONS' OF OREGON PIONEER FAMILY WHO
RECENTLY HELD REUNION.
7
A--
. v
if -i
x ....
ii
Left to Hltctat, Standing; John Hubbard, ot Creawelli Vergrll Fisher
and Mra. Joseph K inner, of IZillnboro. Seated Mra. S. r Hubbard,
Cottage Grove i Mrs. M. C. Willis, 7U9 Division Street, Portland.
Five generations of an Oregon piofteer family recently met in reunion
in Portland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hubbard, 189 West Far
ragut street. Among those present were John Hubbard, of Creswell,
Or.; Vergil and Mrs. Joseph ,Fisher, of Hillsboro; Mrs. S. E. Hubbard.'
of Cottage Grove, and Mrs. M. C. Willis, 799 Division street. Portland,
representing the five generations, and other members of the various
families.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Otlic Uoom 153 tounhowc, Atlk-vtree
Phone from 8 to 4 Mm in 38. Home PhM
A IsutliL catll aULor oittc Uwun Mali
E.O.
Keport aM cases ef cruelty to th abov
address. Kleciric lethal chamber tor sroa
anlma.r Horss ambuiauco lor sick ana ai
abied animals at a moment's notice. An
one desirlnc sv dof or otnr pets, coromun:
! with us. call for all lost or tr,
stock, es ws loo aJter ell Impouocin.
1 bre is no more civy pound, jw. vrev
Human fcoelJt".
NEW TODAY.
PIKn.
MACNEILIs AuiniKt 11. at th home of her
son, J. A. MacXeUI, 34.1 Ten. no avenue.
Mnriraret Cameron MacXeill. widow of
the late Hon. Finley MacNeiM. and mother
of J. A. MaoNtll. Mrs. H. iiirrK-nrerjer,
Mrs. D. G. BurnprS. Mrs. J. C. Stuart lie-
mains at Ken worthy F'arloia. 1 Flast
Thifteenth stree South. Funeral notice
later. '
PIniT At the residence. nas 2d st S. K..
Aur 12. Geo. W. I'UKh, ace th years, ine
remains are at the conservatory rhanel
of F. S. Dunninc. Inc.. Kait Side funeral
directors. Notice of funeral later.
HENDRICKS In Us city. Aupriat 12. Zora
Hendricks. aed 3 '-ears. rne remains
rrt mt the refildenre eslabllshment of J.
-P. Untey A Son. Montrrm?ry at FUfth.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
r a'ti in this ritr. Aurust 12. Jesse Alice.
avd 3. years 4 montns aays, Dfiovea
ifi of R. Pants, of East Tenth
street. Kemalns are at Holman's funeral
parlors lor shipment to Madison. v is.
EVERETT In this city. August 12. Shirley
B. Everett, a (red 3 a years. i ne remains
are at the residence establishment of J.
P. Finley A Sen, Montgomery at lfth.
JONES August II. Feth Jones, late of 144
Knott St., ant a eo years, nemami ai sel
ler a unaerraKinjc maousnmenu
NEW CREMATORIUM
AT
MOUNT SCOTT PARK
CEMETERY
EQUIPPED WITH THE MOST
RECENT AND SCIENTIFIC
METHOD OF INCINERA
TION, ALSO A BEAUTIFUL
CHAPEL AND COLUMBA
RIUM. REFINED SERVICE.
PRICES NO HIGHER.
"Flathead Villa" Site
Write Colonel White
For a Vi.ie. bite.
flathead lake
oLacier national, park
On
i KEAT IIKTIIMI?I HI.
The only line r eat tain .
FLATHLAL) IA.lv
and
OLACIER PARK
A iso fur inlurmatlon about
F1SH.XNO
and
li L riNo
Address Colonrt w btte, PortlarH
Hotel. Fori ina : tj lacier Fa
Hotel. Montana; Villa Site OffW
I'olnnn. Mont. ; (ieneral Olflcr
tot. vmu Minn.
fO'EKAL NOTICES.
PHF.rAX Auxr. 11. W illiam
4: veara Beloved nusnana
Pbelan snd father of Joeeph T.. Ambrose
A.. Melvin J. and Eixear C. Phelan.
brother of Marv and Helen Phelan
Butte. Mont. Funeral will take place
from Dunning- A Mcbntwi chapH tomor
row Monday). Ausr. 14. at A. M
Thence to the Cathedral, corner 13th and
-Davis sts.. where mass will be offered at
B o'clock.. Friends invited. Interment Mt
Calvary Cemetery.
CAT1.IN. The funeral services of the late
Rev. Elmer w . catun will be held
morrow (Monday.. Autrust 14. at 4
o'clock P. M., at the Central Church, cor
ner Eas: Eleventh and Everett streets.
Friends Invited. - The remains are at the
residence establishment of J. P. Finley &
Eon, Montgomery at tirin,
WALTJfAN At the residence, S8t Sandy
houlev:ird. Aueuat 12. Anna 1. Waltman.
aped- 4 yrtirs 8 months 2 days, beloved
wife of Edward Waltman. Friends in
vited to attend funeral services, which
will be heid at Holman's funeral parlors
at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Monday), August
14. interment Muitnomaa cemetery.
CHAPMAN The funeral services of the late
Charles Chapman, who passed away In
Los Anyeles, Cel., Aug. 1. will be held
tomorrow (Monday) at 2 P. M. frojn the
Chanel of tne tKewes l naert axing t o.
cor. ad and Clay. Friends invited. In
term en t Rlverview Cemetery.
RORVIK The, funeral services of the late
Cap'ain Carl P. Rorvik will be held Tues
day, August 15. at. 2:30 o'clock P. M.. at
the residence establishment of J. P. Fin
ley & Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends
invited. Interment at mverview Ceme
tery.
FITZGERALD Aug. 11. Gertrnde Fit-
gerald aa-d 19 eftrs, 3 months. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow (Monda
Aug. 14 at 2 o'clock P. M. at the resi
dence parlors of Breeze fc " nook, iujti
Belmont st.
MATHESON The'funeral of : the late Joha
Matheaon will take place from Dunning
' & McEntee's chapel tomorrow (Monday),
Aug. 14. at t P. M. Friends Invited. In
terment Multnomah Cemetery.
MORTGAGE L0AN3
on ImoroTfd city DroDertT at and
pr cent. Farm and suburban loans 4
current rates, llberal repayment prl
leges anowea. o aeiays.
IAKUE WANS SI-KtllL RATES
A. II. BIKKELL CO.
tl7-Zia .N.rthwe.lrrs Uaak Balldla
arskall .114, A .11?.
RUPTURE j
Johnson. & Umbarge
RUPTURE SFECLLISTS
411-412 Alisky Cldg-.
Besults Guaranteed.
MORTGAGE LOANS
We bave Insurance Money at 6
Private Funds at 6 and 7
ROBERTSON & EWIN
207-S Northwestern Bai
EWINfl
te Bids;. I
6 7 LOANS
ON MORTGAGE SECURITY)
KORTMWES1ERN BANK BUILD INC,
1
Western Bond I
Mortgage Co.
Oar Own Mon.-y at Current Itates.
Ml.MUIML A.XU COIUHIKAIIO'I
BONUS. t'AKJI AM tll'V LOAM
kU out. 'U Hoard ( Arm da Bide
s