1UE OttEGOH PAaTiT JOUIiNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVEOTNG, JULY 11, ,1903. I FATHER COMES FAR . ; ; IN SEARCH OF SON ;rravels'j from 'Illinois On 'Ad- Miss i Bessie Snipes, 4 Ydung, Em li ' Byars : a Farm Laborer . 4a iiii '. a i n . '' 1 ' .1 in i n' .... ' I n 1 1 i i . cures nign nonor, THE DALLES ELECTS GOES GUNNING FOR : WflfllFfl MIIK u o lakhi t al uuccn ; dui ill ur ir uioiv i TO SHUT DOWN cafes . the Missing, ". to March of til son, WUIlam, from whom ho had received no mas sags sine last Maroh. 1. T. Bhepard arrived In Portland thla morning from Mount Ver sion, 111!," and without waiting to teg'. , later at a. hotel, walked rapidly to. tho bollc atatlon whero ha mad anxloua .inquiry of Capt Oritsmacher. Ha waa told, that nothing waa known of Ma son. but that If he would return In an hour, an "officer would be detailed to go with htm, and aid him In the search. Hardly had . the hour elapsed, whan rjo aged father walked Into the atatlon. , and told the captain that ha had located Me boy. 'He la working In a cannery Annlta, Wash.." said tho father. '1 a young fellow on the street, who told me where he la." Before I would -believe him. I took him to the Sheriff office, whore they knew him. . They aay mat my son la slightly mentally un balanced; and that probably aocounta for the fact ,tnat be baa failed to writ .f-Vr - .'' . To Capt , Qrltamacher the father stated that It waa through a fortune ; teller that he and hla wife were made aware that their aon waa not right He aid that, when they failed to hear from blra, hla wife went to a medium, who told him that tho boy waa In sore dis tress. After the-' medium finished. It waa quickly decided, that the father Should eome . West to seek the lost boy. The detective ability displayed by the old man waa the',' subject of much favorable comment, today. THE! DALLES. Or.. July It Mlsa Bessie Snipes wag last . night - elected queen of the Portland' W. O. W. Car nival by a vote .of. 1,180. Miss Ella I abeth Scherer, her, nearest competitor, Because He Loses Liquor, ' . gALEM, July 11. Emll Byars. a I farm laborer residing about seven miles north of Salem, waa arrested at .mid night . laat night -by Conatable J. . H. Lewi and lodged In the county jail here Pendleton Blanket Manufactory ' linn n. o! r i w in ce uiyen wimpieie ana - General Overhauling in the Month of August, 1 crease and Agency Has Been Established at Osaka, Japan bchools, 4wibv emuu uugc ill nitj cuuui) jail aiciv . m ' . s at o'olock thla morning, on the charge SaleS TOf Year ShOW Gfeat m pr .. aaaauii wiu . aangerous weapon. The warrant waa Issued at 11 o'clock I laat night on complaint of John' Ham- mack, a farmer realding at Clear Lake, aevn miles north of Salem. He charges defendant with coming to the Ham- mack homo laat night armed with a re volver,., and threatening to kill Sin ford Hamaiack, a brother of the complaining wltnosa, unleaa a bottle of whisky, be lieved by biro to.be bidden by the Ham macks, was produced. The fellow waa pacified when the whisky was pro duced, -and be went off bappy, but the neighborhood had In the Mat suffered from Byars' actions when Intoxicated, and Mr. Hammaclc decided to put a stop to It. benoe the prosecution of the ease. Byars frequently cornea to Salem, when. It is stated by tboae who know him, he alwaya bttcomes Intoxicated, and while In that condition makes himself a gen eral nuisance nd frequently causes trouble. -He was In Salem yesterday, became Intoxicated, and armed with a bottle of whlaky left for home, hiding the liquor in the Ham mack barn, and when later he could not And it started out "gunning." SPENCER WILL RUN. ! STEAMER ON RIVER rf received l.tSI. Miss Snlpea la a young lady of wide acquaintance,' pretty and popular. Sbe takes her suocees very modestly and will go to -Portland with only that feeling of pride that should go with the knowledge that aha la worthy of the honor of being queeq of too uaiiee. (Journal Special Service.) PENDLETON, July 11. The Pendle ton Woolen Mills will ahut down on Au gust t and will remain idle until Septem ber 1. This la done for the primary pur pose of making some general repairs to the mllla tbat could hot be done were they In operation, and secondarily that the operators may have a vacation after the busy and successful run of the past year, The sales of the mill have Increased 100 per cent during the paat 12 month and indication are that the increase will be as great during the year to come. During the year just closed the mills paid 120.000 for repairs, 135.000 for wool ana 11,000 for. dye and coloring matter, The mllla here use far more dye than He will have a preliminary hearing any other like institution on the Pacific this afternoon or Monday next. . I Coast from the fact that they make a specialty of the highly Colored Indian WOl Try to Save Veaeook. robe for which they are famous. Tb SALKM. July 11. District Attorney mills employ 40 people the year round J. N. Hart came over from his borne at and during 'the aummer months and the Dallas laat evening to attend to bust- wool season the list will run to twice t&lSM 0pe,rate JUNIOR DAY AT THE r PbrtbnA DENVER CONVENTION ness before the Circuit court wnicn convenes here on Monday morning for tho July term. Yesterday Mr. Hart had notice served on him by Oscar Hayter, ou of the attorneys for W. P. Peacock, that amount for there are 10 men uaed In the wool sorting department alone. In the laat few months the mills have secured an agency for their goods at Osaka, Japan through the work of H. EL now under sentence at the Penitentiary Dosch and they are rapidly building up L THE DALLES, Spencer of Portland ng over. the field to see what encour agement there la toward another line f boats on the Columbia. In an inter view he said: "I am seriously thinking of placing tny steamer, the Charles W. Spencer, on the run between Portland and The Dalles, and have received k encourage ment enough from business- men here to Warrant me visiting The Dalle to as certain the actual outlook.. There Is enough business at present for two lines, and when the portage railroad Is completed a heavy Increase of business Will result causing Immense traffic on the river." The captain. In company with James Crlchton, former agent in thia city of the White Collar line, made a canvass of the city, and they report to have re ceived such encouragement that within for murder . In. the first degree, and whoso execution Is fixed for August 7. The notice Is to tho effect that the con demned man's attorneys will appeal to the Governor for a commutation of the death sentence of Peacock to life Im prisonment. Mr. Hart will probably op- a good trade with the islands for their blankets. Shawls and other specialty goods. July 11. Capt Phnetlon FnAaounrarc' Ur,UJr ocse the effort to secure a commutation, la In this city look- vniiuuuii iiiuvauicio Having jn B0 far ,t wJ Successful Meeting at Denver, Colo, DENVER. Colo.. July 11. The Junior, bad Uwlr lanlnc tort at tbe CbrUtlan KndeaTor Natlootl conri-ntlon. Under the direction of Mlaa Nellie M. William. inprrlntriideDt of junior "worn, aided by Mra. France H. Clark ana iTor. A mo K. Well, a niomter demon- tritloo of the. young folk wtt beld In Tent snai-avor. in tba rhorcbe also peclil meet Inf were beld and tbe papers, addrees end dlsciiMlon had particular reference to tbe work of the Junior department of the great org-miianon. No Mloua of the oonrentlon -will be held tomorrow, but tho day will be one of great actlTlty for tbe delegates, nererthelen. Tbe pulpit or tbe cbnrrbea of all erangellral de nominations bare been placed at the dUpoaal of ine coDTennon ana in Dow morning aad eren- 111 be necessary for him to show that the condemned man had a fair trial and was found guilty or mur der In the first degree under the testi mony of hla neighbors and friends. Should the Governor commute the sentence It will be a matter of con siderable relief to tho prison authorities, whn are not yet prepared for executions, as the execution chamber has not been completed, and until it is finished and fitted ud. it will be a difficult matter to conduct an execution with the order, dfcorum and privacy prescribed by the law, under which executlone are to be conducted at the prison. Veadleton Sohools. PENDLETON. July 11. The school report for the past, year shows the Pen dleton schools to be in debt to the sum of $2,111.60. There are 1.620 children la the dlatrict between the ages of four and 20 years and of this number 1,036 are enrolled as pupils. Some of the re mainder are attending the private schools and academies and some under the age of six and over the age of 18 are not attending any place. The school buildings of the city are badly cramped and it is expected to make some arrangement during the sum mer whereby the congested condition may be relieved. In view of the fact that the district I slightly in debt no material addltlona will bo made to the school buildings this year. Woodmen ZastaTL AT.EM. Julv 11. Salem Camp No. 118, Woodmen of the World, the largest lodge organisation In tne i apuai my, instulled its officers lor tne term enu- s ow wru mo opsncer will DO man- "":r" " eruiop Dy ieauipg amne lng December 31. nexi, ai inc. two years and a fng three trip a wek between here and ,od "atta who are among the TUltora. meeting held last night. Past Consul Rry He anfbJ "yJn5.r ,n .ine 00 mrMMT ,a,N... a . . . . e- A' .' rraBer w" '"."-V" the Institution . e-uiiuiay.. mr. opencer aiso secured an UlUVi l KNUW M iS NAMh ana he waa aamsiea y horaea from the viuuo, iiu BULHJiniea jimH i:nrnron i i rieai nnviior. i'hhi vuimui . , bis agent If Deputy Game Warden Frits ha re ceived 20,000 trout from the state liatohery. which he will turn in, in V fifteen-Mile Creek, Mosler and Mill i7 Creeks. . JJERf STACEY IS - GIVEN TWO YEARS! Simmerman Was Honplussed to rind Himself la PoUoe Court After a Wight Out J. L. Zimmerman didn't know any thing about himself this morning when brought before Municipal Judge Hogue on a charge of drunkenness. "What' your name?" queried City Attorney Fitzgerald. Zimmerman scratched his head and thought hard for a moment "It's Zlmrrierhdrn, or something like that," he replied. . "Ia If Zimmerman" asked Fitzgerald. 'Oh, yes, I believe It Is," waa the re- Toovs as head esoort and Past Consul J. P. Boulllard as head sentry, j ne of ficers installed are among the best cltl enna of Salem, and a credit to any organization. They are: Corsul commander, J. D. Lee; adviser nontenant. 1'. L. Frazier; eacori. . nnson. wntrhmAii E. F. Capper: C. J. Carlton: musician, H. D. St. Helen; tr.r is months. J. L. Freeland. The banker and clerk of the camp hold over until December 21 next Bd Weston Beateaoed. PENDLETON, July 11. Ed Weton, who has been in the county Jail some time awaiting the outcome of a motion for a new trial, has been nanlpnrivl t half in the Penitenti brother. who is now at at Salem, stole some pasture of Hua-h Roll near Athena, about the first of the year. are all of them now contracted for by tho merchant of the town who carry perishable good. ' Before vthe . concern was running steadily half of tb rooms were used, and In a short time their ca parity will be taxed. The tearoom ha a capacity of (00 ton, and tb dally output of the Ice vat is 15 tons.- This dally product will about furnish the local demand, and during the cold month the storeroom will be filled foe the out-of-town trade, Walla Walla attempted to close a con tract with the company for all of the 1c that the Washington city could uae. but the people here declined, telling them that they could have all of the Ice tbat Pendleton did not want If there waa a surplus, but that the plant had been planned a a local Institution In answer to the local demand, and that the local trade would be considered first The plant 1 equipped with it own electric lights, and 1 up-to-date In all particular." Maney Disappeared. PENDLETON. Or.r July 11. Ed. H. ney, who 1 wanted here for forgery, failed to put In an appearance Thur day when he waa to have pleaded before the Circuit Court, and it waa ordered that hla bond of 1260 be forfeited and turned .over to the school fund. Haney passed a forged check for 120 on the branch of the People' Warehouse about a month ago. Trout Shipment PENDLETON, Or.. July 11. Twenty thousand young trout sre on their way to Pendleton from the Clackamas hatch ery. When they reacn nere tney win be taken charge of by the Sportsman's Club. Milton will get 4,000 of the num ber for the streams adjacent to that place, and the remaining It, 000 will be put In a pond at Bingham 8prlngs un til they are large enough to care for themselves and keep out of the clutches of the bull trout In the streams. The consignment Is from the State Fish and Oam Association. Policeman Asaested. PENDLETON, Or.. July 11. John Armstrong, a policeman, waa arreated today on complaint of W. F. Earnhart, a local Insurance man and bill collector, who charged him with disorderly con duct. Monday night Armstrong ar rested a man for aome offense and Earn hart remonstrated, offering to put up boll for the man. The officer refused to entertain the proposition and the two had trouble. Earnhart alleges that Armstrong called him a vile name and pushed him off the sidewalk. m... ... .n, ,,.., Ti".y;.A-'y ,. ....... ...,... - ...... ..-v vv-v. n-ii-i- n- Mi I,,-- c --r'T n -i, n n , The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has beer'. in use ror orcr UO years, has borne the signature of - ' and has been made under his per- thA 8na supervision since its Infancy. ft 6CCAiiQ Allow no nnA tndpoHva von (n tritsu AI1 Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good" are butr ' . Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health off Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fererlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. m ecwraua eonsaam r? vmut micrr. in vom err. fears of His Aced Parent ply. . vv nai nave you to say aDOut tnis charger asked Judge Hogue. PniilH Mat Qouo ri UU f vvuiu nui uavc 1110 IIUIU" . up from Prison, Bert Stacey. who was recently con- -ciea or navmg held up and robbed W. L Copeland, was sentenced to. two year in the penitentiary by Ciroult Judge Oeorgs jate yesterday afternoon. Stacey naa movea ror a new trial on the ground Of errors made when hi case waa first before the court, but the motion was overruled, and the prisoner accepted hi ; Sentence with stolid Indifference. Stacey case, while It smacked" of the svorn or the hold-up man In all It in- "t's all Greek to ma." said Zlmmer man, facing the court. "I have no' recollection of how I cam here. ' I can't understand it at all. I would like' to have it explained V me. I - guesa have been drunk." - - "Have you ever been drunk beforef" "Never --waa never In my. mortal ex istence." "Have you any money to your credit downstairs?" "You can search 'me I don't know what I've got" An officer inquired below. "lle'a got 9' cents." was the report "Put him in Jail until Monday," said tho Judge. ' "At that time we'll see what we'll do with him." --.----- ' Ice Cream Boolal. ' .SALEM. July 11. The ladle of the Vfpl..n Hnuare Improvement League gave ah - Ice cream social In the park last evening, while the Salem Military Wand rendered a choice musical pro- .1,4 inrre crowd of cltlsena attendance. The proceeds of the entertainment were $69. netting the ladles about $4. The affair was a suc- aa in win viv and was "greatly en- I must I invMt w- tne .ociety people of the city, J who turned out en masae. Xoe riant Bnnnlng. PENDLETON, Or.. July 11. The Ross ioe and cold storage plant is now in run ning order, and has been In operation for some time at its full capacity. The plant is one of the largeat in Oregon, and will turn out a much ice as any one plant In the state when it is run ning to the limit. It has nine storage rooms, aad they I Ooe to Beppner. PENDLETON. Or.. July 11. Rev. John Warren, who has been associated with W. E. Potwlne in the care of the combined pastorates under the charge of the Episcopal Church in this section, has been appointed to take the church t Heppner. and will leave for mat city the first of the week. Tne Heppne church wa entirely destroyed hy the flood, and is now to be rebuilt. The Rev. Dr. Warren Is given the task of getting the diocese once more In order. THREE LUNGS 4 Perhaps our correspondent who pro tests apalnst the ridiculous incompe tence which permits him and tho rest of s to be choked with dust would be more righteously indignant than ever if he were to aee the three lungs that lie next one another in the Anatomical Museum at Edinburgh University. The first is that of an Eskimo, and is snow white. (In life this woulda,of course, be ruddy ! from the presence of blood.) The third is that of a coal miner, and is coal black. , The intermediate one Is that of a totvn J dweller, and Is a dirty slate gray, as are the lungs of all of us at this moment.; In this country It Is scarcely possible in plain words to say what London dust, I and that portion of it brought by j women's skirts into houses, consists of. London Daily Chronicle. I r .! ) I ' i The Purest LARD THAT'S MADE Comes from the INION MEAT COMPANY'S PLANT Your grocer may offer you "Something Just as Good," but If you insist upon it you will wili get ours. IT COSTS NO MORE THAN THE OTHER KIND "STUDEBAKE Cldent. was not without a symoathetlo feature toward ita close in the Criminal rjrourt An-aged Talbot anq.roothae, whot ZimmermanAgr4ajtaiai.wItlitbe I . nave In Seattle, pleaded for htm lay maiL ballir, and that -ended the case until I w waa an only son. ; They could not atonaay, ItVfve him guilty of the crime or of an JTcrime, and although- they were poor, mey contrived xront their scant mean to end $50 for hla -defense. But their tear availed nothing, for the evidence iwas direct and the law inexorable. TO FIGHT THE TRUST SPOKANE, July 11. Charles Sweeney of this city Is how completing arrange ments in New York' for a consolidation . Marin Vote The George W. Elder will sail for San Tx..inn. X n'rlocK mis evening wjhi her usual outward cargo and a good pas pwr. Hat. The steamer Robert Dollar sailed tor Portland yesterday from San Francisco. Xhe Stanley Dollar, lumber-laden for tha Driont left down the river this morning. She ha on board only about three-fourths of the amount that It was nrlo-lnallv Intended" tttlt BheT ehOUld The steamship Tottenham will sail north from Los Angeles the first of the week. She Is coming to Portland for a cargo of lumber, and is under charter to the Pacific Export iiumDer torn nnnvz The schooner John A. is on her way the river In tow of the Harvest A COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT To which we give our personal supervision in the conception and execution of all orders entrusted to our care. We solicit orders for illustrated catalogues, price lists, etc. ' . .. .v . DfiDlll AO VAliM MAM RTAh :? e n.mpire maie, DMnaara, tiecia. ana Q' gh wU, ,oa(1 lumber for Ban f VI ULrtU UUIIU IVimi UCAU Mammotn mine in me youer : a Aiene Cranaton Walker, Well Known in iank :i ine n -Bootat 01le, Sno- onmbed Today. '. Cranston Stewart Walker, aged 35 years, died at the family residence, 82 East Twenty-seventh street, thla morn ing at 6:30 o'clock, 'from spinal trouble. The funeral arrangements have not as yet been completed. ' The body Is at the Holman undertaking parlors. 1 Cranston Walker was one of the most popular young men of the city. Three years ago today he entered the Ladd & Tllton Bank as a clerk. At the time Of hi death he occupied the position of ac4ktant general bookkeeper of that in tutlon, and was held In high esteem f all members of the firm. ' In social circles the late Mr. Walker wa very prominent. He wa recog nised a an expert golf player, and took a leading part In all affairs concerning the Waverly Golf Link. A New Tork church that keeps si lence respecting its wealth Is the Dutch Collegiate, which is reputed to have an Income from lnveatment of 1400,000 a year. Trinity church has an Income ''from its investment of over l,000,p00 per annum. I district. These . mines produce 40 per cent or ' tne ieaa ore in tne unitea SUte9Iberftnsactlonlnvpiye8: 1 15. 000.000. The new company will fight the trust J AL KRANER ILL Al Kroner of La Grande is 111 at St Vincent's Hospital. It i thought he has appendicitis and it is probable than an operation will be performed in a fw days. At present the patient is resting easy and is getting along quite well, under the circumstances. The Rhuddin Castle has shifted from the sand dpek to Montgomery No. 8. at thea mills. Her cargo will be com pleted about Tuesday. RAKES YORK .No Dessert More Attractive Why use gelatin and spend noun soaking, sweetening, , flavoring and coloring whan , produce better result in two minutes? rerfulag la tbe package.- Simply add hot water and set to oooL It's perfection. A sur prise to the hotise wife. No trouble, leas ex - penae, Tjy it to-dar. In Four Fruit Fl. vorsr Imon, Orange, Strawberry, Basp ferry, .ttffrocera. joo . v - Aj:r.tis INCONVENIENTLY. LONG - The late Rev. Dr. Boardman of Phila delphia used to relate the following on himself: . "I preached a funeral sermon at one time and spoke on the resurrec tion., I am sure I spoke longer than was my custom.. .--. .-; ' . "The nndertaker was a man of nervous temperament, and as the afternoon was going he began to be anxloua to be on the way to the cemetery. He finally whispered to -one 'or my members: T)oe your minister always preach aa long a that-at--- uner " Portland People Are Pleased to Learn How It Is Done. 'Well.' aaia tne nrotner. - this is a rood sermon. "Tea,' said the undertaker, the ser mon Is all right, and I believe in the res urrection, but I am afraid if he doe not stop pretty soon I will not get thla man buried in - tlme,' "rPhiladelphia Led ger. '' ' . ,t Teasel 3nartM4L The American schooner I. H. Luns man, now at "Ban Francisco, has been chartered by the Paclflo Export Lum ber Company to load lumber at Portland for Shanghai. l r " , . , Bafflna Ttoadlng Honday. The Rhuddan Caatl will begin taking on a wheat cargo Monday at Montgom ery dock No. 1. She will finish loading at Greenwich No. 1. Th vessel goes to Algoa Bay, and th cargo 1 being dis patched by X. M. Stevana Co It's pretty hard to attend to duties With a constantly aching back; With annoying urinary disorder; Doan'a Kidney Pills make work easier. They cure backache. - They eura every-kldney lit George Rutter. who is employed with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.. and reside at 2I Second street; says: "I had more , or less 'trouble with my kidney for a year or more. My back bothered me with sore, irritating pain. Doan's Kidney Pill -were recommended to me and I got -a box at the Laue Davis Drug Co.' store, corner of Yam hill and Third streets. I commenced to uae them a directed and to my surprise when I had taken about half the box th pain left my back. Every kidney sufferer should know about Doan's Kid ney Pill." . .-t' For sal by all dealers, price 80c Mailed by Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Tw sole agents for tbe' United States. Remember th name, Doan's, and take no. substitute. - - - "-- - .p.- i f""""""" 11 1 ' ! I I II l H. I. , .111.111 MliMII I I) H.ID.III ,1,11.11. ILI.Ijlllll.. Ill I , .11,111, (,111.1m EASIER fe?S5rtrW I r - m I;3pH Qqfeinf- ' "'"' ' '""" r.i..,r,..,.- ,., , .i..-. ..-..-.....J ....,vv- -v ' - - ,. " -r-tnj "'I ' BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, ROAD WAGONS, TRAPS, HARNESS, WHIPS, ROBES - STUDEBMEtl BROS. .NORTHWEST' 330-336 EAST MORRISON STREET, - - PORTL AlNDf OR.