The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 13, 1904, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., April 13, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextVTHE jPREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY . EVENING,;' APRIL 13, ?. Wl r r r SCREECHING SHELL FROM BURSTED GUN ; While atTarget Practice at Fort Stevens a Pro- r: jectile Goes Wide of its Mark and Fisfaer V; . ' men Barely Escape Death. Ilwaco, Wash., April U. A misguided ; shell from one of the huge runs which tower from Fort Stevens' frowning fort' ' resa and o'ersweep the Columbia's mouth plainly showed the damage It was capa ' ble of wrecking on an enemy's ship dur ' lng the regular practice of the artillery troops Saturday afternoon. Incidental ly it. served to impress on a party of peaceable fishermen, who were mending ..their nets on the beach opposite the fort and escaped from harm's way only by the narrowest margin, that the screech of a shell la not the most pleasant sound In the world, especially from in front of the gun. Target practice had proceeded for sev eral hours at Fort Stevens without mis hap when the accident occurred. After ischarging several shells with various t results of accuracy, one of the big six- Inch disappearing guns burst, and with a deafening roar its shell went whls- slng forward, but at a considerably dif ferent angle than aimed. On Sand Island, which Is just opposite the bar, some two miles away, some fishermen were repairing their fishing gear. One of the number noticed a pe culiar report from the fort, and almost instantly the screech of a shell could be plainly heard, gradually growing louder. Before any of the men could realise what had happened the projectile struck the ground only a few feet away and disappeared. An examination revealed the, fact that the shell had sunk only a few Inches be neath the service, but had traveled fully half a mile In the soft ocean sand be fore tu fury was spent. BARBER OWNS A ' :f LINK OF HISTORY r ' John T. Dolan, mentioned In yester day's dispatches s being the owner of a manuscript order-book of Gen. Arthur 8t Clair, for the purchase of which the United flutes' senate has just voted an appropriation of 1500, is a Portland bar ber working in the Esmond shop, corner of Front and Morrison streets. The book is in the original manuscript V and has never been copied or reprinted. , In the handwriting of General St Clair . " are recorded the dally army orders for a , period of about six months in .the year - :'1T1; the-Twcortr ending abruptly a Tew days before General St Clair's great de ' TeatIn Ohio." when his command was scattered by "the Miami Indians under the leadership of.the famous chief Little Turtle and the infamous white renegade tsimon orrty. . . The manuscript contains much valu able information regarding the early life in both: Ohio and the northwest the gen era! having been military commander of Washington -and Oregon during a part of the time covered by the book, which thus forms a heretofore missing link In the history of the United States. Although over 1 IX years old. the book is perfectly preserved, except for slight obliterations of the cover and the musty ameii incident to age. on ma mother's side Mr. Dolan is d fe ll cended ..from the famous general, and the book came Into his possossion at the time or hie fathers death, some years ago. V , ,0' ' ' ''I i '' l X N. WILLIAMSON. '- 4 . , IIAIililfiMN GETS . GfiEAT SURPRISE I attox anrr-ax ram sarox 7xn xa vaz twssjr, sTOXTstzTur seovb tmonu AaAXKvt it-tatii JUBABOJfS X UTTU TO OOUXT. I1ERM MANNjS CHOSEN BUSY HOUSEWIVES.' (Continued from 'Page One.) fit PauUMlnn- April.. The .cele brated Ulll-Harrlman case is now, in the hands of the circuit court "judges for decision and the arguments ended this morning. ' ' . Today's . session was bitter . : owlnc largely to the United States being in the ease, : "' '.''-', ; Counsel for James 3. Hill aooused K. It Harrlman with seeking to delay the decision of the merger so that people would be scared into disposing of their stock at a low figure to Harrlman, . . This oounsel insisted that the rights of 13,000 stockholders should be pre served and not allowed to be done by the-Harrlman crowd and that the false fao of the Union Paclno be taken oft Counsel Guthrie for Mr. Harrlman at tached most stress to the 'claim 'that the books of the merger company should Cornelius of Washington. The commit tee elected ? as chairman Walter-.-1 Tooie and Gale B. Linn, secretary. , '-'A rumor that Harris might accept the nomination for joint senator: from Jose phine; Douglas and Lane counties. was positively contradicted by Aim. It has been suggested that Harris' . friends should, have given him recognition ' la the selection of delegates to the na tional convention, but J. U.. Campbell of Oregon City and Dr. Keene of Eu gene had been elated, and the Hermann managers refused to change the iro- grUHSi T-'-"-r"-' T-T" n"' "''rTr'- a "n',' It was agreed between the friends of both' candidates that Hermann's nomina tion, which was to be made' by Mar sters of Douglas, should be seconded by A. a' Woodcock of Eugene, Harris' law partner. ;n' t-. At the afternoon session, reports of oommk(ees were presented, also resolu tions indorsing Roosevelt and compli menting the Oregon delegation to con gress for urging the completion of the Panama canal, s , ' . . While waiting the report from the credentials committee,' ex-Governor Geer was called upon for a speech and re sponded with the prediction of a Repub lican vlotory in Oregon end the' election of the conventions' nominee, n '"f f Ex-Governor Lord and B. U Eddy also addressed the delegates. The latter Jaid Pe-runa a Prompt and , Permanent 1 ;;',Cure for Nervousness. , AfRS. LULTT LARMER. -"-' Mrs, ixua jjarmer, Btonghton, wis, xor, rwt rears I suffered With ner- be Investigated to show where the stock a high tribute to Mr. Harris, eliciting iIt7JZTZiiZiJlT had gone, intimating that much of the' the first demonstration of real enthuel- f T if 'tae ?,MlfJ? I0 , convention. '. sneering f ana umwwm uvirvm, ., ted Harris when, inn an-1 - I was Terr Irritahle. wrM nl .tun to the chairman's invltaUoif he .6-.-mvarf .-WMt,. rose to speak. ' He announoed his with- . . . T 7" t ni i.m th.t h. onnv.ntinnllTtuifittoUkocareQtahotuehold, would nominate Hon. Blnger Hermann, K ?I took nerte tonic and pills without ""wne-iwui - distriot dieted Hermann's election and bespoke troP JT wa ao longer fltfnl, the hearty support of all Republicans. ' and kxlaj I consider ttyselX In perfect Dr. J. M. Keene of Eugene and J. U. health and strength. ' . Campbell of Oregon City were unanl- , a u.H.m. m iii 1 mously elected delegates to ths national iMyreoTerywsslOwbTrtre, Wit J convention with Jesse E. ' Edwards or I "tciwu uu wm irswaruou oj jpcneci TamhUl and B. T. Jones of Llnoola al-lhes4tli.-TWs.Liilalrmer4!i' ternatee. 1 1 ewer WITHOUT A SINGLE JAR (Continued from Page One.) HIS FEAR M INVESTIGATION vxx ntOMarzYT wrTjrzggsi gtrx- f KOXX9 XT IEVATB OOMMZTTBS -XATXOXX UTTO BIBXX--JrXfl- . zbsvt. mm lonms txat , j oxvxox wzu xx xrrjtT. , ' ' (Jooraal Bpeial lerrlee.) Washington, D. C. - April 11. Six of the 1 J Mormon ' witnesses for whom feummone have been issued by the senate committee, of privileges and elections for their appearance td testify" in the Bmoot base, tiave' disappeared. All ef- lorts to nnd them nave been In vain. Chairman Burrows cent word to Pres ident Smith today that It is very unfor tunate for the church that these people nave gone into nitung. Bishop Grant is one -01 these,- and i known- to be in Europe. " . Notwithstanding the absence of some witnesses, the investigation of the pro tests against the retention of his seat , by Senator Reed 8moot;of Utah was . resumed today by the senate committee. . - It is expected. that numerous wit nesses will be heard this week. Includ ing several officials . of the Mormon church and a number of anti-Mormon ' cltlsena of Utah. These latter are expected to produce - additional evidence that the first presi ' dency and the 12 apostles, in their exer ' t else of supreme authority, are political uiciaiors ana control me political action vof the fhurcb,. Witnesses also will be called to tes ttfy that Senator Smoot as one of the apostles, encourages the practice of polygamy and polygamous cohabitation , by refraining from entering any protest 'against such practices or to censure any one- known to be guilty of It - BAKER CITY CONCERN v MOVES TO TROUTDALE TORN ASUNDER BY A MINE tvontlnued' from 'Page One.) ' that - Vice-Admiral MakaroS, command ing the Russian forces at Port Arthur, has been captured by Japanese and Is now being held prisoner, The report Is not confirmed. In naval circles it Is pointed out, how mat mere is We indorse our delegation In congress and are proud of the success they have achieved m obtaining legislation favor able to our state, and we are especially gratified at the recognition obtained by our representative, Hon. J. N. William- son, during the short time he has been In congress, and plodge him our earnest efforts for his reelection. Endorsements Are Made. A caucus of eastern Oregon delegates was held In the parlors of the Imperial hotel at i o'clock this morning. It was decided st this caucus that the delegates indorse Judge James A. Fee of Pendle ton, and J. B. Hoaford of Sherman county, as presidential electors; N. C, Richards as a delegate to the national convention rom the Second congres sional district and Ira S. Smith as a delegate-at-large to the national conven tion. The Indorsement of Judge Carey was overlooked, it being explained after ward that this was due to the common belief that he was a "cinch, and no- ' - ' (Special Dlipatch to The Journal.) 1, - Baker City. Or.. April llThe sand Jllme brick-manufacturing concern which ;waa created In Baker City a few weeks ,ago by Elmer E. Angell has been estab lished at Troutdale, 17 miles out of Portland, on the O. R. & N. railroad, near the banks of the Columbia, where Mr. Angell secured a large tract of land , Sot the purpose. The railroad has Just iimsnea puuaing the sidetrack to the premises. The plant will soon be in . (operation, and will have a capacity at . me start 01 20,000 bricks a day. Mr. Angell la on the ground personally su perintendlng the work. Interested in the enterprise with Mr. Angell are L. Soramer and William Ben. nett of Baker City. Mr. Soramer says ! he expects to go .to Portland in a short , time and open an office there. ever, that there is considerable noul blllty of the reported capture being cor- body thought to bring his name up, rect Kecent reports have stated that The following resolutions proposed by jaaaprqn pa oeen making sorties from J. J. Donegan, evoked, lively discussion: po in smaii coats aoing scout SMAtntiMiL rintv Th.r. 1. . nn..iKu .u-1 stocrmec s resolutions. Japanese allow thV Zimii VnJSZ "Reeolved. That we. the Harney ovrr.nflHnt i. .. v., County Livestock association, of Harney Mkrnfr h.i, th. t,a-A t tKT 1 I county, Oregon, are bitterly Opposed to Port Arthur. hls vcaDtura. if eonflrmed. leasing of the publlo domain by the LOVING LETTER IS MSTERI Hill-Morgan holdings - are owned by 1 asm in the dummies, also that Hill and Morgan I applause greeted nave been preparing for months to .out wit the court.;". i---.;f----.-- He created a sensation by charging the ' Hill-Morgan lntereeta with buying a large amount of Great Northern and Northern Pacific stock for a securities decree. .- ' Elihu Root-, ex-secretary of war. de clared the accusation false in every re spect , v . w . Interest is general here1 ever the great legal battle which Is sure to be fought between an array of corporation lawyers of national repute, and . who will be employed oy E. H. Harrlman et aE on one side and James J. Hill and lonunaie Hon. singer xiermann, y x muawtTt mmucs auu pius wiinout 'Ul undoubtedly-represents the bejWflW '"VVTien I began taking Perona for the next two years as faith- r siadll-r better mr nma d ably as in the past He pre- tJ 7 ' ,nerTe,J E!T Xfr. Anna Tt ITlahartv. tmmh 4 BtrnM. The majority of the delegates ta the I .v" m C'.ZTJZ' flrst district congressional conyentlon ."""""V- T r.HM V neatUBr' s Xb TKOKPSOV SATS X3 WXOTX XT, Ow M'AUXXXT BAT AW . XT, XVT TXAT TOIJJ XXX AXOUT XT rr OAtrsxs a nan. court for the purpose- of showing the court why the Northern Securities com pany should be prohibited from carry ing out a plan of distribution of assets which. If allowed, wilL it is alleged, be disastrous to the Harrlman interest,. E. H. would be a1 sad blow, td Russia. Still another report received here and emanating from 8t Petersburg, Is to the effect that the admiral was killed, together with all members of the crew or the battleship Petropavlovsk. which was sunk at the entrance to th harbor at Port Arthur by coming In contact with a floating mine. This latter report is oiso unoonnrmea rXTXOrATX.OTSX this of the Best of Xussla's Second Class Ships. The Petropavlovsk, on which Vice- Admiral Makaroff Is reported to have perished, was a battleship of the second class,- but was one of the best In the Russian navy. Her tonnage was 10,860. and she had a registered speed , of 17 knots. Her armament was heavy, con. slating of four 12-lnch. twelve B-lnch and twelve 11-pounders, in addition to a run complement of rapid-firs runs. She was equipped with usual Russian torpedo tubes. EPISCOPALIANS AT -ANNUAL CONFERENCE Have you seen the White Elephant? U" WINES, CORDIALS AND EXTRACTS ; ; , of cod liver oil act v. about the mp nn n - - - a a-a y 'weakened sy$tem as a . ; cocktail does on an empty v : stomach. If anv trood is , accomplished in either , ' ; case; tl?e medical world , ; has yet to find it out ..; The reason Scott's Emulsion " affords effec- ' ti ve and permanent relief t and cure in all wasting ; - diseases is because it re , ' stores health through s riourishment, not through alcoholic stimulation. (Journal Special Berries.) Los Angeles, April 11. Prominent clergymen end laymen of the Episcopal church to a, total of nearly 1,000 are gathered in Los Angeles for the annual missionary - conference of the ' 8eventh district. The states and territories rep. resented are Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Colorado, Montana, Nevada, California, Utah, Alaska, Arlsona, New Mexico and the Philippine Islands., The conference opened at 10 o'clock this morning with the celebration of the holy communion in 8t. Paul's pro cathedral, the sermon being preached by the Rt Rev. W. F. Nichols, bishop of California. The sessions will continue through the remainder of the week. In addition to discussing various matters of business relative to the missionary work of the church, the conference will listen to sermons and addresses by numerous enurenmen or wide proml nence. PREVENTS WOMEN FROM WRESTLING (Special Dispatch to Th Journal.) Victoria, B. C. AprU 13. A wrestling match between Tom Davles of British Columbia and Nick Spenjos, arranged to take place last night In the victoria theatre, was called off. Agitation "was aroused against a preliminary event ad vertlsed, an exhibition of wrestling be tween Mrs. Tom Davles ("Little Lady Hector'1) and Mile, de Vlnla. Bishop Perrln of .the Episcopal church, in let ters to the press, described the encoun ter as degrading. Following this Mayor Barnard instructed the chief of police to prevent the women from entering the ring. - Chief Langley attended the match last night for that purpose. The management decided not to attempt the match, and In view of the small attend ance the main event also was cut out and the spectators' money Was refunded. XHBHOCXATS OT XXW MXXXOO. (Journal Special Service.) Silver City, N. M- AprU 13. The ter ritorial Democratio convention is in ses sion here to choose- delegates to the Democratic national 'convention. The Hearst sentiment appears strong throughout the territory and iV appears likely the delegates to St Louis will be instructed to support the candidacy of the New York editor for the presiden tial nomination. government i any shape, form or man ner, fully realising that It will prove the ultimate rulp of every legitimate busi ness ' within' the borders of Harney county, stop all Immigration, and fin ally lead to the depopulation of the county; and be it further ... "Resolved, That a copy of this reso lution be furnished to the delegates of both political parties to the state con ventions, with the request that the same be read to the respective delegates." These resolutions were adopted at a meeting of the association, held, at Burns, Harney county, April 2, 1904. The con sensus of opinion at the caucus was that no action should be taken on these resolutions at the caucus and that they should come before . the convention proper through the resolutions com mittee. An adjournment was then taken. When the last of eastern Oregon's delegations arrived last night the sup porters of Mr, Moody gave up all hope of nominating their . man; for, while Moutly delegates are In the majority In the eastern delegations, this majority is so small as to preclude any chance of overcoming the 71 Williamson votes from Multnomah. 'Lack of organisation and 'an insuffi ciency of hard work are responsible for Mr. Moody's defeat if he is beaten to morrow, declared W. R. Hoole, in charge qf the Moody headquarters, last evening. If he haT rone into the field and made-the same energetlo campaign as did Mr. Williamson, he would have had a large majority of the eastern Oregon delegations. The people are In favor of Moody, but Williamson has the dele- gates.' "Mr. Moody realizes that he has no show whatever," said, E. L. Smith of Hood River, president of the State Hor ticultural association. "So many trades are being made over' circuit judgeships and district attorneys that it is impos sible to tell just where the delegates stand until -they get Into the conven tion." W. J. Furnish, leader of the Williamson forces In Umatilla county, was In a san gulne mood. "Certainly Williamson will be nominated,' said be, "on the first bal lot, If It Is necessary to have a ballot We have all bur. 36 of the delegates. We concede Mr. Moody, Wasco, Wheeler, Gilliam, union and Wallowa counties, and perhaps a few scattered votes; -the balance are for Williamson." Shortly after I o'clock last evening the friends and supporters of Mr. Moody gathered at his headquarters to consider the question of presenting his name to the convention, the matter being final ly left to the discretion of a steering committee composed of E. L. Smith of Hood River. J. V. Wheeland of The Dalles and C E. Cochran of Union. George McKlnney, who assaulted L. L. Thompson with a blacksnake whip last Monday evening, will Answer to- two charges in the municipal court next Fri day morning that of assault and bat tery and also with threatening to kill. McKlnney says that Thompson, who Is a motormsn on an East Ankeny car, Is said to have been flirting with Mrs. Mc Klnney during the past several months; Thompson this morning said that he had not spoken to the woman In many weeks. McKlnney sold that Thompson wrote a love letter to Mrs. McKlnney; Thompson said that he wrote no letter, love nor otherwise to the whip-wielder's wife. ,. -. In speaking - of the - letter which Thompson is alleged to have written to Mrs. McKlnney, the arrested man soldi "The letter , was written several days ago. My wife was afraid to let me eee It because she feared that I would kill Thompson. The epistle was handed to my wife one evening, and after reading it. she handed it back. I. never saw the letter, but my wife told me what was In It She said that Thompson stated that he was In his room alone thinking of her.' The letter also said something about him thinking of her night and day and that he woke up several times in the night having dreamed that she was near. He also said that life was not worth living without her." McKlnney stated that he was sorry he did not have the letter. He might have produced it In court as evidence as to why he committed the assault In speaking of the affair. Thompson said: "McKlnney Is a larger man than I am, but I guess he got what was com ing to aim. I deny ever having written a letter of any sort to Mrs. McKlnney and think the assault was mn unwar ranted one. He wanted to make a grandstand play with that whip." JUROR DRINKS AND DELAYS' JUSTICE t Host Armse n kar nMmnfarg - nn - thai other. v , arrived last evening. Both the Her-1 urs, ai uaies Durg, iun was lor ten yean The subject ef contention and strife I mann and the Harris headquarters are one of the leading women there. Hei was caused ny me petition preseniea loiat uc . wiuamstie noiei, ana. mere me i husband, when 11 vino- was fl rat Pmai Judges Sanborn, Van Dsvanter, Hook delegate assembled to eonfer with the ?r. end Tbsyer of the United States district I leaders and to . The. newt. that. linn, county had -in. ija- a letter written-from 0l Btxfy. structed its 14 delegates for Hermann a nth street. W rfcin.B- iu .v. was received (during the evening, and w, Chicago, JUL, she was a keen disappointment to Harris' T, .. friends, who had hoped to capture at 44 1 would not be without Pern n a for Harrlmoa and party. are rep-least a part of the delegation. ? Her- un times it mt' Xfr. inn. n resented by Attorneys W. D. Guthrie, moan's friends were Jubilant, they con- wi.v.--1 -. A . .. R. vS. Lovett general counsel Of the slderins- the news ta make assurance 1 csoutnern i-mcino raiirooa; juage j. at. Baldwin of Omaha, and Maxwell Bvarta of Ohla - - - .James J. Hill and he merger people have retained Ellhu .Root, ex-secretary of war; John-Q. Johnson of Philadel phia; Francis Lynde Stetson, counsel doubly sure and to leave no doubt of " Bumnjer Catarrh," a book written by their candidates, victory. ,' IDr, Hartman on the subject of tiiener- Jfloas fet Orsalaattom. ; tous disturbances peculiar to. rummer, State Senator Marsters of. Douglas I sent free to anv address bvTha Parana county, who has been managing the cam- Medietas Co- Colnmhna. Ohio. for J.' P. Morgan Sk Co.! Oeorge Joung, palga for Hermann was' la , conference during the evening with a number of the congressman's supporters, . and 'plans were agreed upon for the organisation Frank B. Kellogg. C A. Severance, C. W. Pnnn mrmrtmful f.A.lfltal fAP.tha Jnrtlmm Pacific, and M. D. Orover, general coun-Jl "onvenwon, ueorge v. urewneu sel. for the Great Northern. . '"1w;1Md P"00 " the Hermann can- dldate for chairman ef the convention. it being known that Harris would make no fight against Brownell. "X do not care who Is chairman or who is secretary," he told his friends; ."ail I sr BRIGHAM 'YOUNG IS DELUGED BY WATER (Journal Special Service.) Salt Lake, April 18. The junction water mains at the head of Main street brust this morning lifting the street car tracks and pavements, and flooding the business district Several base ments were undermined, ' also historic landmarks, - Such as the monument of Brlgham Young and other pioneers. The damage is 17,000. Have you seen the White Elephant? Two gets of people: people who like Schilling's Best and people who like to be hum bugged. , (Journal Bpedal Service.) wasmngion, April is. uwmg to a charge of drunkenness made this morn lng against, one of the Jurors In the trial of J. M. A a Watson, the alleged em bessler of $78,000 from the office of the district auditor, Justice Prltchard dis missed the Jury and ordered another panel. He held Juror Orrisoa, the of fending man, in contempt LATE MARKETS rxxKARY, SKxnparra amd clza&asoes. Chicago, April IS.. -Primary receipts: xocay Boab. .. 24,000 ..328.000 Tear Ago nuan. 34,000 907,000 Wheat Corn Shipments were: Wheat 347,000 822,000 Corn -.. ........800,000 860,000 llearancea were: wneac i.euu ouanela: Soar. 12.000 barrels: corn. 8.200 baahela: oata. 2.800 Duaneia. Znox - Xnter Oame. ' As the cose come to, hearing yester day a great surprise was in store for ail interested In the cose. It come In .' the way of the appearance In court of Dls-lwant is a square deal." triot Attorney c. c Houpt who repre-1 sTanls ta the Tight. dlrecSdns ol ! Attorni - niral Kni ln ' tB treme confidence of Ahit! tl -ih. Strtiw?S'Sf?I Hermann's friends. Harris showed no S ' TO 1 rns of giving up the fight He would Th oDjcUoa was not inia known ::;jw;rr liT71 .ZJk w 7i! mauve sssb asaav v w is bjuwuu sacbve uvou re- the tlon.. Mr. Evarte replied that he did not .v SrJi? LZLu.ZZfliZz and asked the courCto dlrsot Mr.Jloupt S'tLi to suts the attorneys objection. The A.MW liVtw latter, then read the following, which f?tM ' oat, iV" 1 ot V1' w.. the .future ef Kn " could e no hope of success for "I respectfully - submit to? the court HArri .' ; t '.' L$. ZWsfl i that notice has been served upon me I Delegates to sTatlonsl Convention1 that Edward H. Harrlman, Wlnalow B.1. There was aome speculation as to the Pierce and the Oregon Short Line Roll-1 probable choice of the convention for road comcoay Will annlr to the ludarea dalaaratea to the national ennventlnn. It of this court for leave to Intervene in was generally understood that one of I tbie case, ana to ce neara in respect of the delegates would be James U. Camo- the final, decree of thlstourt entered on I bell of Oregon City, and the other would I i n uujmiiun wu not maoo Known i. ... . v, 7w. until Mr. Everts had opened the., case JSL.mS for the. plaintiffs. It -was then that EJSPlSSFL1! ilhtPi!f , Judge Sanborn asked If he knew that D-l Wt yet win i AUTOMOBILE WORKS DESTROYED, BY FIRE (Journal Special Service.) Detroit. Mich.. April II Fire starting In the varnish works of the Cadillao Au tomobile works, fed by gasoline, de stroyed -one of the largest plants of Its kind in the country this morning. The loss- .Willi reach 1600,000. Two work men were injured srhlle escaping from the buildlnr. The firm hod ,,000AeO worth of orders en hand.- r . ' . . J April 9, 1303, as affirmed by the su preme court of the United States, and for such other or further or different order of relief as the court may deem nt ,r.- lo"ow.sylaaesfctoa. '-t' "The United States ' neither admits nor denies the allegations of the peti tion, but objects to the proposed Inter vention. This case was heard by this court on bill, .answer and testimony, and a final decree was entered, enjoining the defendants as therein recited. Upon ap peal by the defendants to the supreme court of the. United States the decree of I senator; W, this court was amrmed in every par- a possible and close the case.- The United States stands on the decree as affirmed, and submits that the court Is only concerned to eee that it is faithfully observed by the defendants according to Its terms. "P. C. KNOX, Atty.-Generai." A long argument followed between Mr, Evarts.end Mr. Root. Many tech- jnated for be some man from the southern part of the district Those Who Are la X. Among the arrivals last evening were Circuit Judge Harry Benson of Klamath county, who will be renominated by ac clamation; Judge E. M., Brattain f Lakevlew, probable nominee for district attorney in-his district; 8. . Kline of Corvallls, suggested as a possible delegate-at-large to the national convention; R. A. Booth of. Eugene, the head of the Booth-Kelly Lumber company, who has won his fight for xenomlnatien as state A. Messenglll of Lakevlew, candidate for prosecutlns attorney; in mat district; B. U. Eddy of Tillamook, and James McCain of Tarn hill, rival- candidates for nomination to the circuit bench In the third Judicial Ai mtr-tnt ' r tXT D.ll.u .-A . dairy commissioner; Walter Lyon of In- ill! JTKW T0KK XETsX 010BX. Kaw York, April 13. Metal otoaat Copper Quiet; Lake. fl8.12H13.S7H. ElectroyUc 1 8. 12 H 13.26. Caatlns12.87U313.12U. Tin Quiet; spot, f27.67HQ28.12U; April, 7.76Q28.12U; May. f27. 76628. 12U. LaQ eteaa; spot, 9.auat.eo. VE w TOSS CTM. New York. April 11 Curb; Northern g. enriuea cioaea ai raw oia ana aaked: nc4 at UH; waa Ugh at 88U and low at i : tut aaie at nea. 'iotai aaiea today wera 2,dw anarea. - Xaaaw City Wheat kUrkat. Kanaaa City. AprU 13 Cloaa: Wheat. Mar. Vlnaeapolis Wheat Karket. Hlnneanolls. Atn-U IS. Cloae: WheaL Mar. MT., T.. 1 A4T. " ' Dulutb, 92c; July, 82fco. Ouluth Wheat starket. April 18. -i- Clo: Wheat, Bt Lou la Wheat, ktarket. St tonla. April 13. Cloae: Whxt 92Hc; July, 83HC. . . . May. Maj, KUwaukee Orala Xarket Milwaukee. April 18. Cloae: Whaat. W.. OS ; July, new, 876 bid. two May, ox Ha; July, 06& Vew Tork Wheat Market. New .York. April 18. Close: . Wheat Maik WHc; Jaiy. 'OaHe- Baa fraaeUee Oraia Market ' Baa rranrlaeo. April TS.-Ckm,' 11 iM ef SU -Wheat, Icembx. fl.82H bloV - nlcal points were discussed without any apparent Issue. v At the conclusion oz tne preliminary arguments ex-Congressman James Ham ilton Lewis or Chicago appeared before the court and asked, as a representative of the Continental "rust company of New Jersey, that the petition ' be not granted, on the ground that the court had no Jurisdiction. He said his com pany held, 6,000 shares of stock, f . Mas Status Explained. From ths Philadelphia Ledger. Bobby is a' little German town boy who is a seeker after the wherefore of thingi Some days, sines he was questioning 1 father as to the nature of a weapon. "A weapon,' my son," explained his father, "Is something to fight with." "Is ma your weapon, pat" Senator Kuykendall of Eugene. Gossip of Bark Horse. One Item of gossip last evening was to tne eriect mat Btory Fierce, who ex pects the nomination for Joint represen tative from Coos and Curry counties, may possibly be defeated by a dark horse as yet unnamed. It has been customary for Coos county to name the Joint senator, leaving the selection of the Joint ' representative to Curry county, but R. D. Hume of Curry made an effort this year to capture the sena torshlp. and a hot fight was made against him, which has resulted In some 111 feeling. - Schiller B. Hermann was also a oandldate, but finally withdrew In favor of John S. Coke, of Marshfleld. contenting himself with a renomination to the lower house of the legislature. Coke defeated Hume and was nomi nated for Joint senator. Hermann's friends say that Hume, while professing to Je with them, has secretly played Into tne nanas oi .Harris ana has caused the proxies of Curry's three delegates to be placed in the hands of c. B. Winn of Al- Tou cannot do a more wise thing Pny, n avowed supporter of-Harris Cures Kldnoy and Blad der Diseases In Every Forni - Many People Havb Itldnoy Trouble and Do Not Know It HOW TO FIND OUT. It is the function of the kidneys to filter dependence, ex-Governor deer's secre- nnd purify the blood which is constantly tary; Schiller B. Hermann, Just renoml-1 passinff through them : L ; nated -for representative from Ceosr .Vr?. ' ' . . . county; Dr. Keene of Eugene, Oeorge C "Oen tne kidneys are. out of order the Brownell and James U. Campbell of I other ore-ana ere Pfr.ti.A Itnm.lf.t. Oregon City, A. C. Woodcock and State t' j A - . - Invest in Your Teeth than .to invest a trifle now and then in your teeth. You should have them ex The Hermann men are talklhg of retalia tion, and it Is possible that Story. Pierce, Hume's candidate for Joint represents- cZ Yo TXnnAt' . marked for slaughter. If Coos county's votes are thrown against him he cannot V... MnuJ l A . T . Benatoi Xowe for Belegate... oome oi tne xamnui delegates are urging State Senator Howe of that county for one of the delegates-at-alrge to tne national convention. He . was a Ml.feMM.t.) : T l A . 1 . . Jturvarov and this t is oner of the argu ments urged in his behalf. -. Many of the delegates to the contrres- sional convention left for Portland this afternoon to attend the Republican stats convention tomorrow, amlbed often (no charge here), and then ?ou will always snow lust tne conaition hey are In. If a cavity appears, have us fill it at - once. You cannot save money . more easily j than - by watching your teem, come in. Dr. B. E. Wrightts Dental Office f 342! Vashington Street, Corner Seventh Consultation Tree v ?lees Reasonable. Vhoni. Main OUt. Office Hours J a. ml to 9 p. m. days, 0 a. to. to 1 p. m. Sun- Branca Oslce, Bteusloff Bldg, talem. SaTOTSS Zm0OATOB DIES. - - (Journal Special Serniee.) Andover, Mass.. AprU , llErbert Smyth, professor ..of eoelealaetioal his tory In the Andover Thenloa-lo&t : mi. nary, died of heart disease today. Six teen years ago he and eve others were tried for heresy and acquitted. HU brother, Frederick lives In California. nnd you may have gymptoM of heart trouble stomach and. liver troubls', and other allmenti, which' are al pwing to.t;h kidneys being; weak and out of order. II yon are sick Foley's Kldnoy Cure will strengthen and build up the worn out tissues of the kidneys so they will act properly and. the symptong of weakness! heart, tomach and liver tronble will disappear and you will bo restored to perfect health. , . ( ,'. HOW Tp FIND OUT. You can easily determine If your kid neys are out of order by setting aside for 24 hours a bottle of the uriae passed npoo arising-;' If upon examination it is cloudy or milky or has abrkk-dust sed- Iment or small particles float about In it, your kidneys are diseased ettid Foley's ' Kidney Cure should be taken at once. - Foley' Kidney Cure is pleasant to take and acts directly upon the parts affected and yonbe gin '"to feel better at once. ' ;;.-V'.; " '. -K It corrects slight d.isorderi." in a few days; and it has cured many obstinate cases after other treatment had failed. ' Doctors Said H Would Not Uvs. I T Peter Prey, of 'Woodruff, Pai, writes: After doctorinc for two vmn with best physidans in Waynesburg, and still Fstting; worse, the doctors advised me if had anv business to attend to t ho tet ter attend to it at once, as I could not possibly live another month, as there was no cure, for me. Foley's Kidnev ra was recommended to me by a friend, and Lii1 tent, my on " th "tor. for it and after takinsr three borfie. ri. gan to get better and continued to im prove nntil I wai entirely well." A Twe .lies, SOe and $1.00. - lz t:LD m rmu::.zt:iu by ' ) ',4 1 sr. I!; -r P i n t !