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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1903)
THE: OREGON DAILY JOUKtfAI P0IITLAN1), THTJIISDAY EVENING, VtTLY 23, 1003. FEARFUL ACCIDENT VANCOUVER OREGON CITY EUOJENE , TO SAWMILL MAN! BATTERY'S MM FOUND IN MR Huge Barn of Eighth Field Ar tillery Nearly Destroyed by Flames that Start in Store ' Room This Morning, SLIGHT BREAK IN REGULAR PROGftAMJ Rabbi Stephen S, Wise Did Not bpeak at Chautauqua This Morning. Many Mishaps Attended the Subding of the Outburst and One Line of Hose Proved . Worse Than Fire. (Journal Special Service. ) VANCOUVER Wash., July 23. One Of the most exciting events of recent garrison life occurred this morning-, when the big barn of the Eighth Bat tery caught fire. The flames were first . noticed by members of the battery, who were preparing to start on a long-dis tance march, and the fire call was 'promptly turned In. Hundreds of work era aided In pulling the fire apparatus to tile barn, nnd by quick work the "blare was kept In the east end and Anally extinguished. . The fire origi nated In the storeroom In some unknown manner. As ho room was locked. It , was probably due to the old combination ' of matches and mice. The loss will amount to 1100 or more, because a quantity of supplies In the storeroom were destroyed or rirlned by water. The garrison has had few calls to respond to, and when the bugles began -their alarm, the guns commenced to f re the danger shots, and the brisk fire ' bells began to tinkle on the little hoae 'carts, the entire post population at once quit the Jobs of the moment and double-oulcked to the barn, from re- ;-xrults on fatigue duty to lieutenant colonels the entire staff and rear file ' j was represented. Hatlesa sergeants, looatless corporals, aleepy night guards. 'extra-duty men and artillery omcer all were there with various commands and Ideas of executing them. After the worst danger was past and i the flames were under control one line ' of hose burst, another suddenly re-fused to work and all the1 force was centered on one nosile. In an evil mo ftnent a line of recruits tried to pass . 7 the roaring nosale up a long ladder and every dough boy, from ground to roof, ' received a ducking that made him gasp. .'Then with a sudden whirl the powerful 1 torrent swept down on the crowd, then erratically turned and caught an obese ' private, who was holding down the pln- nacle of the roof and wondering how Ihe would ever get down. The water showed him an easy way. Shingles .'"were thrown up In the a.lr by the rush 'of water. Everybody near failed to es '.cape, and the last thing seen of the In sane noixle wawhen a corporal dls-'-appeared In the loft and left it to whirl -'.about like a watery pin-wheel. Had It not been that the hay was stored In the farther end of the barn, and that the horsea were all on the t drill ground, the loss would probably have been heavy. As It was tne names .only had the heavy timbers to work on. . and could be easily controlled. OREGON CITY. July 23. Rabbi S. B. Wlso of Portland, who was to have cturod on 'The Slmplo Life" this after noon, was called Ka.it and will not be nrcsunt again at tho Chautauqua. In his placo Secretary Btonc of tho Portland Y. M. C. A. addressed the meeting at the hour devoted to the Portland Ministerial Association this morning. This even lng at 8 o'clock Karl Ocrmalne will en tertaln the audience with his tricks of magic. The crowd yesterday wan one of the largest that lias yet attended the meet ing. It Is estimated that nearly 5,000 people were inside 'the gates. The weather was cloudy and threatening this morning, but as the day advanced the clouds rolled away and the nun came streaming down. The crowds began coming In early this morning and today promises to be one of the biggest days the Chautauqua has yet had. The baseball gnrae this afternoon Is between Oregon City and Vancouver Maroons, and a good game Is expected. The entertainment last evening con slated of Greek posing exercises, read ings and musical numbers, under the dl rectlon of Mrs. Harriet Col burn Saunder son of Seattle. A large number of Ore gon City women and girls took part In the entertainment, which was unusually fine. The auditorium was crowded both last night and yesterday afternoon. hardly a vacant seat being left Tomorrow's Program., At tomorrow's session "Church Fi nances" will be discussed. Hon. W. W, Colton of Portland, during the Portland Ministerial Hour. In the afternoon Champ Clark will deliver, his great lec ture. "Richer . Than Qplconda." In the evening Karl Germain will again be on band and give a performance. The Missouri Club, composed of natives of the State of Missouri, now Mvlng in Portland, will come out to bear Clark to morrow afternoon In a body. Dr. Welsh, a prominent physician of Port land, and an ex-Mlssourian. is respon sible for the above statement The club wNl also come out In a body Saturday night when the talented Mlssourian de livers his second lecture, 'The United States of America in the-Twentieth Cen tury." it is confidently predicted that the croi Saturday night will eclipse all other crowds that have gathered at the Chautauqua, save that of Bryan day in There were fully 10,000 people in the park on that occasion. STATE SOLDIERS WILL CO CAMPING i September 3 to 12, Inclusive, Are the Days Set Aside for Military Maneuvers In Ore; gon, EUGENE MAN IS Afilffil issii Log Weighing a Ton Falls on ( . IT . I 1 vvorKingman .orusning Him.. News Which Is Pleasing to Members of the Militia Was Made by the Governor at Salem Yesterday, (Journal Special Service.) SALEM. July' . Adjt Gen. C. V. Gantejibeln was .In Salem yesterday afternoon and while here was In con sultation with the Governor regarding the proposed encampment of the Ore gon National Guard, and completed acme arrangements that will lie pleas lng to the militiamen of the state. The hews recently received from the War Department that the Joint man euvers of the regular troops of the""De partment of the Columbia and the militia of the states of Oregon, Wash- ington and Idaho could not be held this year, was a keen disappointment to the members of the guard In this state, as the men had counted on a profitable time at the Joint encampment with the regular troops. When tho state mili tary authorities ascertained that the promised Joint camp could not be held. a meeting of the Military Board was held last Tuesday afternoon In Port land and It was decided, by unanimous vote of the members present, to recom mend to the Governor that all the state troops be placed In camp for 10 days, from Thurstlay, September 3, to Satur day, September 12. Inclusive, at places to be decided upon later. I and that no recruits be permitted to participate un less regularly enlisted prior to August t so days before the commencement of the tour of duty. It was this recommendation that was communicated to the Governor by the Adjutant-General yesterday afternoon, and It was In all things approved by him. It Is the Intention that special atten tion be given to target practice, and this Is the reason why an earlier date was not decided upon. There is every reason to believe that the new Krag- Joergensen magaslne rifles will be re ceived before that time and issued to the militia, and target practice with the new arm will be made an Important part of the work of the encampment, and It will be necessary to secure a site or sites for the camps that are adjacent Theory of Saicide Is Advanced and River Is Being Dragged One. OFFICER'S FATE KNOWN famous Bnshfleld Case at Vancouver Said to Be Settled By Weahlag ton Department. (Journal Special Service.) VANCOUVER, Wash., July S3. The garrison today had for a chief topio of conversation 'the fate of Lieut Bush field, who was found guilty by a gen era! court-martial of misappropriating funds. Though the official report was not made public this morning, it was understood that the Washington office had Anally 'passed on the finding of the court and had approved it, and that to day would be the last of the Lieuten ant's service In the army.; The court martial .imposed only the sentence of a dishonorable discharge, and the higher authority is said to have left this unchanged. Another report that was unverified, but that seemed to have good foundation, in view of the officer's numerous peculations, was that the civil authorities were waiting to appre hend him so soon as he was released by the Government The Lieutenant was deeply Involved when he left the post but his fellow officers raised several hundred 'dollars and cleared his accounts, on his promise that he would repay thla money. When transferred North he failed to make good his word and ventured again to misuse funds. He was finally detected and an order issued for his arrest Die covering this order, the officer escaped on a boat from the Sound and was headed for the Orient when captured by the Government agents. The chief thing remarked on by the men of the garrison, who know the way of court-martials, was the fact that only dishonorable discharge was im posed. The general belief seems to be that a severe sentence was due, and Just how It happened that It was not Imposed ia not understood. Logging Firm Forgets Fay. VANCOUVER. Wash., July 23. Clarence Fanning today filed In the Su perior Court a suit against the firm of Jess Foes and Lloyd Allen; also against the firm of John Stamp and Lloyd Allen, for work alleged to have been performed and not paid for. According to the pe titioner, the firms, logging concerns in the North district of the county, employed Harvey Baker during April and May. For April they paid for his services e few dollars, and for May they gave up 30 cents. The remainder. In all $78.70. is due and unpaid. Fan ning alo alleges that he has performed work for the firm which was worth $41. S5, and which as yet has not been paid fofr Lawyers state that small . county logging firms have long been " notoriously bad pay. but that In most j cases, when there were logs In the X camp, the laborers have been able to re cover by a suit. Personal. -. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 23. Auditor Burnhara of Clarke County was called to Portland on business this y morning. County Clerk Sranlon spent the day yesterday in a country trip. Mr. E. P. Preble, proprietor of the "Log Cabin Restaurant, is attending to -'his routine business, after an illness of two weeks. Oregon City Vote. OREGON CITY, July 23. Rev. J. H. Beaven. of the First BaDtlst Church, to a good target range. and Rev. Riley of Salem, are engaged I The selection of the place or places in making out th program for the Stats In case more tnan one camp is aeciaea Baptist Association, which will be held upon will depend to a certain extent here next October. upon the targot facilities, and the rates Miss Dora Stover died at her home allowed by the railroad companies. near the Barclay School thla morning at The expenses of the encampment will 4 o clock. The cause of her demise was be borne in part by tne war xjepart consumption, with which malady she ment the officers' pay coming from tne had been afflicted for many months. The department, as will all the transporta funeral and burial will take place to- tlon of the forces, while the men will be paid from the military runa or tne state. The present reduction of the forces enables the Military Board to provide for a 10 days' encampment and thus as surlng the men who will participate a good and profitable school of lnstruo tlon. It is not decided as yet where the regulars will go into camp, and it Is hoped they will Join the Oregon Na tional Guard in tnelr summer outing and thus add to the success of the en campment DALLAS. Or,. July tl. -Joseph Guth- friorlop ftr-WInf CVianJe A ro ne. a aon of D. M. Guthrie, an Oregon vnauuo vjiiiimo i iiciiuo rue pioneer, was perhaps fatally injured Wnrr M rtorvntco Ho Hcjc working at a saw mill about four , , . . ,v w-vwuov . ,yj i mlUB aouthwest of thla city yesterday Been Absent for Four Days AtaM.hour uitmnmi ..T... vi vwi J I there waa small hanea f hla nnnvnr. Without Seem ins: Reason. that mjUred man was ... bivhiiu ,u v.g mm , uu iu Willi; I way a log whioh they, were sawing and which weighed in the neighborhood of I a ton fell from the carriage against him. crushing his head and shoulders. He was carried to hla ho ma near by and by Friends of the Absent wOTXOTta?gSra uniununaie young man. Old Coins Discovered. tin i Testerday while some men were grub- bine in a field near, inwn thv nam I ..""vrj across a number of silver coins embed- EUGENE. Or July 23. Charles Orif- ded ,n the dlrC -ome tw0 fMt fron th. un, ytwi. u.u una yn-mmmii 7u" I surface. They were mostly half-dol man or tma coty naa been apsem irorn Urt on, of them daU ,g0 uu -mi;- '-.'- while the remainder were made In 1I6J. relatives ana rrieno. are rngnienea ana It li Mt known wh-tner tne oolM me reason or nis aosence cannot o. of My vMu of oth-r than -"'l"'"r- " .7.': . C tnelr money value, aa keepsakes. ia that he haa committed suicide by I , " drowning. Acting uoon thla buddobI- Wroia XnataUatlon. tlon there has been a party searching Mistletoe Circle. No. tl. Women of the river bank near Eugene since early Woodcraft held an Installation meeting thla morning. thelr b11 evening. Several new The last seen of Griffin waa Monday candidatee were Initiated and a aupper evening about 6 o'clock when he waa waa aerveo, ana a general good time near Judkln's Point a mile south of " Eugene, asleep on aome rocks near a FaaaooJt Fetltlom. frequented part of the road and plainly The petition circulated here for the iff view from the highway. Nothing purpose of commuting the sentence of strange had been noted in his recent William Peacock from hanging to life actlona. Imprisonment in the penitentiary, has A handkerchief which proved to be been signed quite extensively by In one belonging to him, waa found by the fluentlal citliens of thla neighborhood searching party today.. It lay where he and county. Oscar Hayter. a .rroml- had last slept during Monday afternoon, nent young lawyer of thla city, who de- One reason given for the theory of aui- Tended Peaoock at hla recent trial, la clde la that the missing man has auf- working very hard for the commutation fered intensely since hla period of ill- of 'the aentence of hla client The peo- ness at Portland, where he was treated P' in the vicinity of Parker, the home for sciatic rheumatism. He waa aent or Peacock, and the place where the there last autumn and remained for murder was committed, are very strong several weeks between life and death, against the idea of clemency, they aay- Hls knee was left stiff aa a result of an lng he is guilty of the crime, and that operation performed upon him, ren- he had ahown no signs of Insanity pre dered necessary to save his life. vious to committing the deed. At the Griffin ia a prominent young man of trial tne defense brought forward three this city and hla mother and aeveral physicians who testified that in their brothers live here. He has been asso- belief Peacock was insane, but the tea- clated with hla brothers In the Griffin timony of reliable men of his home vil- Hardware Company. He is a director lage seemed to have greater weight with of the Eugene baseball club and one of the Jury than did the testimony of these the incorporators. He la alao a leading doctors. The decision of the Governor member of the local lodge of Knights la waited for with great Interest Pea- of Pythias and other social organlsa- cock Is a hunchback and-fcls being thua tlons. He la well thought of in Eugene deformed has caused the people of thla and his absence is painful to hla rela- county to feel lenient teward him. al- tlves and his numerous, frionds. though quite a number believe he waa Some believe that for some nnac- mentally unbalanced at the time the countable reason he may have gone to deed was committed. Portland or San Francisco, but why he J ;r?'.!'.'i: :': ivJ-" V;''f v"'.' . SflKTS: MADE BY THE BEST WORKMEN FROM THE BEST MATERIAL WITH THE BEST MACHINERY UPSET A HAY LOAD WHICH UPSET HIM Strange Case of Disappearance of a Well-to-Do Farmer May Be Deranged SALEM, July 23. A strange case of disappearance is reported from the Lake Lablsh section, six miles north of Salem, where James Murdock. well-to-do farmer, has disappeared from home under circumstances that gve grounds for the gravest fears. On last Tuesday morning Murdock left home with a load of Uny, and when only short distance on the way the load upset throwing Murdock over the fence. He arose, unhitched his team and brought the animals to the barn. A son a small lad approached him and asked what was troubling him, and the father answered that his load had upset and he would reload the hay. He then left home. All that night neighbors of the man. 50 In number, made. a .search of the neighborhood, as It was feared the roan's head striking the ground In the fall from the load, had sustained an Injury that bad temporarily driven him Insane, and he was believed to be In the neighborhood. Yesteiytay afternoon the news was brought to Salem, when it was ascertained that on Tuesday after noon Murdock entered a . local bank. drew $10 on his account and leaving a balance of 3900 on deposit he dtsap peered. He has a wife and three chil dren and there is no reason for his leav- lng home beyond the fact that mental aberration made him Irresponsible for the time being. NFANTRY OFFICER MAY STAND TRIAL VANCOUVER, Wash!. July 23. From authority that Is unquestioned, it Is re ported that an officer of high standing in the department, and well known lo cally, Is to be summoned before the court-martial that will convene here in he near future and be asked to answer certain serious charges of such impor tance that, if round guilty, his dishon orable discharge may follow. All in formation of this nature Is kept rigor ously secret from all but the highest officials' until the public learns of It through the convening of the general court-martial, but the officers and better-posted men of the garrison speak of the charges as a certainty, and higher authority does; not deny the truth of the report. The officer who is said to be concerned has a rank above that f Captain, and ia In the Infantry arm. , Consul F. W. ,Mahin of Nottingham j writes that in iron market circles it is "stated Iron Is gradually replacing steel 'for shipbuilding purposes In the North of England. Experience has shown. It Vis atate'd, that iron is less subject to r corrosion from the- action of salt water and the atmosphere than steel, and, con sequently, the life of an iron ahlp la longer than that of a steel ahlp. Man - ufacturers are trying to produce lighter $ tra of greater tehslto atresgtb. What Shall We Have for Dessei This question arises in the every day. Let us answer it to-day. a delicioua and healthful dessert. Pn pared in two minutes. No boiling! no Daking i aaa Doiiing water ana set to cooL Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp berry and Strawberry. Get a packaea t onr grocers io-aay. io cts. State Pair Knalo. SALEM. July 23. President W, H. Wehrung and Secretary M. D. Wisdom of the State Fair Board yesterday after noon awarded the contract for music at this year's state fair to Prof. W. E. McElroy, the able leader of the Salem Band, who, until recently waa the In structor and leader of the Fourth Regiment Band at Eugene. Professor McElroy will have hla band in excel lent condition for the fair, and will furnish the muste days and evenings, as he did last year, when he had a similar contract All Is bustle at the fair grounds, where extensive repairs are under way and new buildings for the housing of exhibits and stock are going up on every hand. The board announces that the exhibits this year will far exceed IntVarlety and value those of any pre ceding year and the officers are enthusi astic regarding the outlook. Orientals Became HortQe. , SALEM, July 23 About 240 Japan ese and Chinese railroad hands em ployed near here in ballasting and re pairing the Southern Pacific Railroad. came to Salem yesterday afternoon and marched to the Ladd & Bush Bank In a body to secure their pay. In the past the men have been paid about the middle of the month, the paycar coming through, but a new system is employed, paychecks being sent to tho local banks and the employes call there for their money. The cool i esr rrndtn g that tftetr money did not come as soon as ex pected, became hostile and demanded their pay yesterday and they were brought to this city, where they re ceived their checks and these in turn were at once cashed by the bank and- the men returned to their work satis fied with their money. Wants to Get Out. SALEM, July 23. A petition la in circulation here to be presented to Gov ernor Chamberlain for the pardon of Lee Welch, who has been in the peni tentiary since January, 1902, for the crime of stautory rape, sent up from Dauglas County. Welch was formerly resident of this city and was known as a hard worker and a good citizen. For some reason he and his wife dis agreed and he left for Roseburg, where he secured work, and meeting with a girl that suited his fancy allied himself to her and for a time the two lived at a boarding house as man and Vife. The should not let hla friends know of his intended actions Is it 111 a puiiling ques tion. Too Swift Speed. EUGENE, July 23. George Graves, a Portland traveling salesman who makes" the valley towns in his auto mobile, was arrested last evening for making too high speed down Willam ette street in Eugene. He was admon ished to appear before the City Re corder this afternoon, which he did. He was examined and fined $10 for the of fense, which he paid. He tried to es cape the ordinance on the ground that It meant only vehicles with horsea at tached, but could not convince the au thorities of the Justice of hla case. NEW LIGHT PLANT AT COTTAGE GROVE Better Illuminating Facilities Will Be Given To Im . ' prove the Morals, .Fleischner, Mayer &. Co makers COTTAGE GROVE, Or., July JJ. ina ouiiamg is completed and the new machinery Is now being placed for the electric light plant of this city, which is installing the modern Edison system to I girl's relatives had him arrested on the taKe the place of the old machinery and charge named above, alleging that the systeim which has been In use here for girl was under 16 years of age. Before many years. Tne capacity of the plant the trial the girl suicided and at the ls a,so being enlarged. The entire plant trial it was proven that she was a w"' be transferred from the west to mother before she met Welch, but he the east side of the river. was convicted and sentenced to serve I There ls strong talk by the Pacific three years. He Is now a trustv and Timber Company that it will shortly sUnds well with the prison officers, and Put in an electric light plant to be his friends hope to secure a pardon for operated from the machine shop at him at an early date. Baker County Schools. CAT TTVT Tnl 9t Th. ....t.t ent of the Baker County schools has af1T"ta,7 f f nd t ,there "ow Latham, one and a half miles south of I town. There is no building boom here at alL but the summer season ls being taken It's Easy to Trace the WHOLESOME GOODNESS or SHIELD BRAND filed his annuir report lt.toBrlm " ,C8A.than 30 Superintendent showing the conditions w "r ' r. T k , 1 Z. . in that county. As in other reports; in some respects the statistics Bhow a slight increase, while in others a do ner have already been completed alnce January 1. The second of a series of meetings to crease Is noted. The following sta- J,Be.UM the mra,1" of this city and to tlsttcs are taken from the report: r 1 u T to wm Total number enumerated. 5,845; L ' " V ' m . ouy" number pupils enrolled. S.7S; number ounoay. ine pas- enrolled under 6 yeara of age. 89; rB varloua churchea and othera teachers employed. 14; number of " l"D ' responsioie , children not attending amy school, f"r '".""T. lar 5 l 1.893; whole number days' attendance, J lr"cllxla ",us aiienuon ana mucn inier- 898.698: average dally attendance,'001 " uc'" y ciaoscs. 2.632; districts in the county, 62; legal votes in the county: 1.327; books in the OMTARIH FYPIIRCfhM library, 2,618 new books bought 102; Will nnlU LAUUnOrvIl cash receipts, $96,710.36; expenditures, I 1 ' 379.260.67; value of school property, ONTARIO, Or., July 23. The follow 3227.666; insurance, 348,300: average lng parties took the train here for the salaries paid male teachers, $59.17; fe- excursion to Long Beach, Wash., Sun- HarriaS, Breakfast v Bacon and. Lard The use of Shield Brand Goods In stores good health to all who consume them. Made from Oregon wheat-fed hogs and government in spected. For sale by all first-class grocers. 1 UNION MEAT CO. male. $44.77. TOO MUCH BOOZE FOR BATTERYMEN Soldiers aflCTalfralTaW Drunk, Then Deserted to Escape Punishment.. day evening: Mrs. G. W. Long, J. P. Kidd and wife, Sam Hobson and wife, B. W. Mulkey and wife, George Cham bers and wife, Mrs. P. M. Draper, Dr. W. J. Ingram, J. J. Cortrlght, A. N. Sollss, Dr. H. T. Hoople, J. M. Blanton, Miss Belle Blanton, Mabel McLaughlin. Jennie Loggart, Kate and Lulu Farlev. Bertha Long, Phelps Long, Everett Wis dom, Harry Draper and Eddie Draper. Ontario Vote. David Wilson will soon commence the erection of a $2,600 brick residence on South Oregon street. Mts. J. A. Farley took her departure Sunday for Portland, where she went as a delegate of Hasel Dell Lodge, Degree of Honor, to the Grand Lodge, which is in session in that city. Mrs,- Mary Farmer, of Nebraska, Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Mis. Winstow's Soothing Spi Aaa bees used for ever SIXTY TEAM by 101 UONS of MOTHERS tor their CKXUWBM while TEHTVINO, with PEXFECT BUCCB83, n aoOTHKS ffce CHILD, BOlTBIfg the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAJX ; CUHE3 WTMO COUC aad is the best remedy for OtaJtUtOU. Sold be Druggists ia ewy prt of the world. 9eser ud ask for "Mrs. Wtoslow'e Soothing Syraa, (Journal Speoial Service.) WALLA WALLA. Wash.. July 23.- nractice and a nav dav Immediately wa vlBlt,n wlth her brother. Harry llJLitt tlll'' tonaorial artist this. week, after returning to the post proved the B TWforl , ,w ruin of nearly one-third of the Thirtieth Battery, United States Field Artillery, stationed at Fort, Walla Walla. Twenty five enlisted men have disappeared be cause the officers discovered a cache of 60 gallons of beer near Garrison Creek on the military reservation. The im contract for the erection of the four room addition to the stone school build ing at Vale. Tho Rathbone Slstera of the Knights of Phythlas installed the following officers at their last meeting: Mrs. Ta; ,,',,;rVVr.:"JM" Martha FarleyP. C; Mrs. Elizabeth u m ,nrct violation f . tft,nn nr. Stewart, M. E. C.i Mrs. Emma Eshorn, der at the fort and absenting them selves without leave lays the men liable to trial by general court-martial. - The liquor was taken- to the reser vation several days ago and was discov ered by the condition otf the importers, E. 8.; Mrs. Sadie Landingham, E. J.; Mrs. Belle Hueted, M. of T.; Mrs. Hannah Mlllekln, M. of R. and C.; Mrs, Maria McGregor, M. of F.: Mrs. Llcsle Purcell, P. of T.; .Mrs. Frankie Russell, o. a. who appeared at drills and roll calls la Li l".tt hT. an almost intoxicated condition. The of nls. clt were married t Union, Or., The largest airship constructed ls to j do oullt at St Ouen. It has, been de signed hy Benor Jos.De Patrocini, who JtaaatteUaeV Twaairto wrnment for the purpoaa, an almost Intoxicated condition. The men were watched and the cache discov ered yesterday morning!, The affair was smothered for the time being, but leaked out last night. Two non-commissioned officers have been arrested for complicity in the affair. The Thirtieth Battery recently re turned from two weeks at the target ranges near Touchet. 17 miles from Walla Walla and the nearest saloon. The long, dusty march and pay , day completed the ruin hot weather and two weeks away from town started. Captain MeQlachlln, commander of the battery, this mooning refused to discuss the action of his men. - ' 1 yesterday. To). m a ; BEERS Guaranteed Puree None So Good. Older heal CTeekeaateta Uaye Cos ttttt Ml I I IHIHI IIII I II 1 1 ! a WHEN YOU SEE THIS LABEL IN GREEN AND GOLLf ON A BOX OF CK3ARS. IT IS Afc GUARANTEE THAT YOU ARE GETTING AGehuiheGarciia Known wherever fine clears are sold. -..... V v ! .s i, ! v- .: ..... .. PR SALE AT i'M) t"iirt '' 2 .... a ALL DEALERS. 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