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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1904)
V ! THE OREGON bAIXY v JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, MONDAY VO, OCTOI H i t GUSSAD ADMITS : KILLING WIFE movmu twi nova at cmm ura ATS OOVf LAO - " ttearsel SmMiI - Snion. K. JH Oct. 14. nmnk V-,' ftsislnger, who bow In jaH far the V moras of b wim, he ooBfeseed '--V rlins a follow: t V , ' Artsr taa hired boy, aTrerett haprfl. bed OM Off Ml A Shesinut g-lhjig sspedltioa MdBpt entered the kitchen mMf hM wift wi liwiM. fttisiatar "' suui est tied hi Ul and she repelled htm. After ft wrantt Mrs. ftsislnger broke away from her husband and rtn Into aa adjoining room, secured a un ' and threatened to aboot him If ho did , not leave lb house. Mo loft Bho then 1 , replaced ( gun, pot the too In order " and resumed Ironing. Aa aooa aa she nad resented her wort ho auenkcd ' around the frebt of the house, entering V , tho front door'tiploed dowa the hall to tho em Ins -room. Ho opened tho door of a cupboard, reached to a oholf where , ' bo hope loadod shells, placing one ts tho gun and wont to tho kitchen where hia ' wife waa and Area tho ehot, striking -.-bar hetweeen tho drot and second rib. Tho shot did aot kiU bar. and aha lay on tho floor moo Dine Returning to tho altthirrooax ho took tho empty hell ' out of tb cua and put anotbor loadod . ohell la, returning to whora hli wife 1(111 lay, ha ptaood tho barrel directly - over tho placo where tho first ohot! had mimd and nred. Tbia ahot klUod Mrs. ' ,. Kalslnger. Going vt to tho barnyard ho burtod th ehett and returned to the , road, whoro ba aaw Howard Davis, Jiia landLord, coming down tho road. He aobod Davla to watch tho body whllo ho wont for the doctor. Tho amply hall waa found wharo be said ha had burlod W. .:..- .WOODMEN OF WORLD ENTERTAIN FRIENDS -' Tho first eoeial ntortalntBOtit of tho winter season In Woodman of tho World circles was given Friday bight 1hn Webfoot camp tendered a reception to tha Royal Circle of Woman of Wood craft and their friend. .The mra ball waa arowdod and tho provram roeotd hearty applauaa from tho awaionoa.rrna foatura of tha aroalnc waa tha inhi bition drill Ktvaa by tha Paortra. ruarda Of tb circle, Tha nemBars or ne suard war droaaad tn rulatton coo tumaa and oarrled oat th drlU with BTOOd OffOCt Othar faatitraa W tha ontartalnnwnt ware: Violin aolo y profoaaof Andrew Jarkaoa Davla, aoeompaarad oo tho ' piano by Mra. Davla (both mualclana are totally Mlndt a faiwr danoa tor Xtoa A. H. Hufhaa of Portland, who ra poadod to an onom wltk a fan dano. and a vwoaj aolo ay Mra, Larch of tho circle, loo craaaa and eako waa aonrod t tba ooaeluaton of the arOTanv v YOUNG THAW MARRIES FORMER CHORUS GIRL . ' ! . ' . Ptttabttrc Pal, Oct . ar apand Inc almoot ll.ddO.m In order that .Harry K. Thaw ahould not eaarry wlth ovt tho eonaont of hie family, nowa eomea from LooeVm that tha lively ,yuiif heir of mora mllllona than taa can eottat! has married Bvelya Neebltt. a former Pltteburs ohorue girl and art nodal, and has canned oonaUmatlon In. tba family. . Slnod the boy paeeed 14 yeara at aa he was alwaya guarded aloaly by rBule eompanlona, whoa tnetrvctkMia wero to keep him from U Inflttonoos and stria. When Harry came to awlm In tha Plttabura natetortum ha waa aa- oompaaied, even In to tha water, 4y one f hie male eompanlona. IT'S DISORDERLY TO : ATTEMPT i SUICIDE - For tha flrat time In tha hwtory of Portland a woman, Mra, M. K. QUI. will ba arreatod on a complaint charr ing her with dlaorderly. conduct, by taklnp; pomon with Intent to kill her- alf. A warrant for her arroat waa leeuad out of the municipal court this moraine; by Deputy Clerk Klernaa, upou the roc Moat of Chief of Felloe Hunt, through Policeman J. P. Courtney It will ba earvod later. Mra. Oil drank laudanum. Sha re futed this mornlns to make a atate ment aa to her reason for attempting her life, saying It waa only aver a amell matter between, hereon and ber hvta- band. About 1 efelook tbia morning- Mrs, GUI drank tha poison In her apartments la the roar of her has band's confection- WILL REPORT UPON ! WILLAMETTE LOCKS wmwti ro ooMMhmmgii oKva noionnT Kg r. ATM ffOU sXWXdl Alt MOPOw tavnm ov ma AOvmaawt - Therea nothing Ilka doing- a thing; thoroughly. Of ail tha fmlTea yea aver heard of, Bvekleu' Arnica BelTa la the rbee. It aweapa away and earao Brarna, woraa. Bralaea, Cuts, Bolls, TJ I ears, fttln Xraatlona and Piles. It's only tea and narantead to gire aatlafactlon. 1 - The report of tha speciai oommlttea from tha chamber of commerce regard ing: tha purchase of tha Willamette looks toy .tha federal- government will ba made at a BuMUna r tha hoard of trustees tomorrow morning at ll:tO o'clock. Tha committee, compeeod of W. H. Corbetti W. B. Ayera, U Oerllnger and 8. Chapman, waa appointed to Investi gate tha situation thoroughly, not only aa to tha purchase of tho locks now owned by the Portland Oeneral Kloemc company, nut also aa to tho construc tion of new locks by tha government on tha Oregon City side of tha river. Tha oommlttea has concluded Ha work and In Its report will place tha facta before tho board of trustees. The chamber of eommeree regards the toll locks now In operation aa a hin drance to river navigation, and believes that the government should either ac quire them by purchase or build new onea an tha opposite alda of the river. Tha price aaked by the Blectrlo com pany la considered eaeeeaiv by tha gov ernment, and tha report of the asocial committee tomorrow morning will prob ably give a estimate. e Ataarney aw flflnl ' Congress has directed tba attorney- general to Inquire whether, tho govern ment has tha right to draw water from the falls for tba now locks. Instruc tions were cent by tha official to United tatea Attorney John Hall of this city, and ha has submitted an opinion to the attorney-general, in tha opinion tt la stated that the United B tatea can oper-1 ate new looka provided the land which It occupies t below tha ordinary high water mark. When tha question arose some two years ago, Mr. Hall submit ted the following; opl&foa to the gov ernment: "la response to year reauoet for an opinion as to tha right of tho United g tatea to Improve tho Willamette river at Oregon City, either by the construc tion of a canal and looks or by blasting out tho obstructions In tha channel, and aa to tha liability. If any, tba govern ment would ba to tha riparian owners and tha owns re of tba locks constructed there under tha authority of tho legisla ture of tha a late of Oregon, permit me to aay that, upon tha accession of tha territory of Oregon to tha United 0 tatea, whether by discovery or whether under tha Louisiana purchase, tha. United States became tba owner of tha soil and held the fee therein, which included the landa in the bads of We navigable atreama extending to high-water mark, not only la thosa streams whora the tide abba s and flows, but also to trdkms navigable In fact. h, v. rttte rinm aa flttamv V The title to this class of property waa hold by tho United fl tatea as. trus tee for tho future otste when created. Therefore, when tha state of Oregon wsa admitted, in lUt, tha legal title to said lands in tba beds of streams, be tween ordinary high and low-water mark, became and waa vested to- tha state, Which tha state might dispose of at will subject, however, and eu sordi ne to to taa right of tha congress of tho United flutes to rogulau tha oom- tkereook Tbia right baa been ery store at lot North Front atreut Word quickly reached Policemen Court ney and Jones, and together they niihed to tho scene. Dr. g)amuel C fllocum was called and administered an antldolo to tha woman, saving her Ufa. This mom Ins she was able to he about her duties, aa usual, and said she thought she had right to oommit aaleMe If aha liked. A report on tho matter waa mace to Chief Hunt thla morning by Policeman Courtney. Tha chief directed tha ameer to aek for a warrant. After a consulta tion between Deoyty City Attorney Fttsgerald and Deputy District Attorney Haney, the complaint aa stated wa mads out and tha warrant delivered to the notice. The woman will bo ar raigned before Municipal Judge Hogue tomorrow. i - i - ENGLAND BRIn "5 . (Continued from PagVOne.) ..I... .r oonatrued by a high tribunal aa to the right of Improving tho channel of tba stream by removing; obstructions, there from, and that adjacent riparian owners, although having acquired legal title to tha lend to tha middle of tha stream, oan have or elalm no damage from the United flutes that may accrue to him by virtue of such Improvement," ; OLDEST STAGE DRIVER DIES AT PENDLETON V; V ; - ;; (del Sweats ts The Vearaat) -Pendleton, Oct. 14. Miller Vaughn, who waa considered one of tho oldest aua drivers in tha United flutes, died at Pendleton thla morning of paralysis after an Ulnesa of three day a Ha waa taken ill while on his stags at flumpter. He came west fl years ago and for mora than tl years ass driven A etag-e. Ha was aged M. Thomas Millar was) Vaughng . full name. Ha, was one of the first pros pectors; to go Into tha upper John J?ay country, and operated many rich placer mines In the early daya. Mrs. A. Vaughn, who has been In Portland for some time, today received, a telegram announcing' hia death and will leave this even! cur for Pendleton. Mr. Vaustia Is survived by four sons. Dr. XL A. Vaughn and John Vaughn of Pendleton; Dr. Frank Vaughn, .of As toria, and Dr. Thomas Vaugiin. Jr of flalem; and one daughter Mxa C. S. Epplnger, of Pendleton. - - NEGRO POLITICIAN ' v MURDERED BY MOB ') " " ' ' ' "'! gpMUl Dlssatsh te The VeareaL Norfolk, Vs.. Oct 14. Oeorge Blount. a loading: politician of Berkeley, acroee the river, was taken worn tba station house at Berkeley at I o'clock thla morn ing and ahot and beaten to death by a mob.- Saturday nlg-ht Blount threw a lighted lamp Into tba face of a polloa man who entered Blount's resUurant to arroat another negro charged with ahootlng. Blount's arrest and lynching followed. . Tho occXirrenoe baa aroused Much f ooK lng among tho negroea and while no outward show- of veng-eaaca baa been made, there are many who fear tha out coma will end In mora bloodshed. - Troops feava bean, ordered out at the request of Mayor. Alton pf Berkeley, who says that an outbreak of the neg--rooa tonight la Imminent as a result of tha lynching' of the negro, Blount Important character of tha demands made upon Russia. After the message had neon dlapatcnod to Ambassador floott at Bt. Petersburg, tha conference In Lansdowna'a chambers broke up and the minister at once re paired to Buckingham palace, where ha held a tongr private ccewaraatloa with King- Edward. , ' (Jearael gpeelal gervlea.) New Terk, Oct ti. Andrew Carnegie ta to ba highly honored at tha meeting of tha British Iron and fltoal Institute, which began a three daya' gessloa at the new Hotel Astor today. Mr. Car negie wUl ba presented with Urn Bes semer gold medal la reocgnltlon of his services to the Iron and ateel Industry of tba world. Tha only other Americana who have received the medal are John Frits,' thi pioneer steel man of Bethle hem, Pa. peter Cooper and A cram Hewitt of New York, and Alexander Hot- lay, an eminent Inventor and engineer. Shortly atar Ienadowne left the palaot King Edward telegraphed a ineesage to the mayor of Hull, tn which ho express ed sympathy for .the fishermen's families. Prior to thla a message had been re- olvedfrom the mayor directed to Bal four requesting gavenuaeat action. That Great Britain ie preparing- for eventualities la shown by the unusual stir around the admiralty. It la con stantly receiving reports from differ ent sources and- Issuing inatruetloaa. One report said that at 11:1s tbia af ternoon the Baltic fleet, or a portion of It, passed Alderney Island In tha English channel off tha coast of Normandy. An other portion of tha float waa reported at Cherbourg. . f- Pleeta sxsid m meauaoae, - Street report baa It that ill Brlllah fleets have been ordered to hold thonv aelvea In readiness, and UuU unless an Immediate and satisfactory reply Is 're ceived from Russia tba Baltic float will ba Intercepted until aattsfaetloa Is given. It la known here that the Britisn channel fleet at Gibraltar waa given rush orders and tha strong; British fleet off Portsmouth has made all prapara- tlena to gall at a moment's notice and waa thla evening lying with eteam up and offloerc and eraw Impatient ta be sent away. ..,.- Pubiio sympathy, which baa been with Japan throughout the war baa now taken tba form of a violent antagonism to Russia and tha temper of the people la such that ware a declaration of war issued and an open offensive alliance made with Japan tt would moat with approval. k Tha newspapera take a conservative tens In noa). caeca, although some of tha editorial utterances are patugerem.. All agree that the rocMeaa actions of the) Russian warships over tha entire world must be brougbt to a halt, as commerce la being; jeopardised and through terror made to auffer. The trend of all opinion m that America also has Interests at stake. Inasmuch aa aha too haa Buffered front annoyance to her com merce and eeiaure and confiscation of bar mallg. A Ones of Bhao Funk . All aorta of surmises are abroad ag to tha action of the Russians, Tba moat general belief la that the Ruaslana were In an actual state of "blue funk and became panic stricken at tha sight of tha trawling' fleet and fired without taking proper precautions or even trying to -definitely learn the nationality of the vegssia. it is regaraea as preposter ous that they could have really felt themselves la denser In thoaa waters. Tha sal Una- awav of tha fleet after Bring bad ceased ta criticised moat se verely, as, even in. ease of actual muim. common oourteay to a defeated ana silenced opponent would have dictated rescue measures. Although na blame attaches to tha Tkuasbm government direct, tt la tb common opinion that a mere apology will not surf loe. but that an agreraent must be reached which will abvlate such accidents In the future. R use las reply la impatiently awaited. - , . - THE aiCICEST WORKS OF M 'A Oriental Art Half Price That it what our closing ou sals trmmi TTifl opportu Bronze Vases, Kcros, v Habachts and Lanterns Antique Porcelains, Rare . Pottery;: Fine Carved Ivory and Ebony, Satsuma and Cloisonne. ; Out regular prim, In every Imtanee far below those of art dealera, are, during thia sate, cut In two without re, ervation or exception, presenting an unequaled oppor tunity to erery one interested in Oriental Art. eafT ' flaaaBBBBSSBSaa. 1 Photo ;: t Department Special Our Devt toping and Printing faciUtca art coniplstSa ,' Bring ufl your films snd plstss ptrfget work by sldlkd msf--NO DEVELOPINQ MACHINES USED. Our Entire Uae of ALBUMS : This Week at Greatly Reduced Pjricek Wooddrd, & ruUKin AHU WA 2nin uTQn STREETS ; , ; off A' ' (gpadal IMssatrh t Ta srmL) ' Mullan, Fla.. Oct 14 Mra. Abbla Flnaegan, aged le years, was found dead in bed here yesterday. She waa addicted to alcohol and tha excessive use of drugs., Her father, J. Merrill, was tha first tnan to -locate mineral on tha ground whora Butte Mont., now stands. THE STORE NOTB1XTOR THE BEST GdODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. SALE OF BLACK GIARANTEED SILKS Thii ttors Is noted for being the greatert Preas Oooda Howe on ths cosst and w ars here to keep up this reputation. Tha early part of the week we are offering some good bsrgains in our Black SUks, Look them over 19-inch all pure Silk, regular 70c quality. , Now on sale, yard .57f .- , . ' . Sl-tnch all pure Silk, regular 75c quality. 1 l ..Now on wle, yard.,. ,.85f ti-jnch all pure Silk, regular B5c quality. 4 v Now on sale. yrd.,.,....,,.,,i,,...75f 27-inch all pure Silk, regular $1.00 quality ' ' . Now on sale, 'ard...v.,......,......85 S7-lncb all pure Silk regular $l.t5 quality. -Now on sale, yard...........,....,.07 36-Inch all pure Silk, regular 5 quality. Now on gale,. yard. .... .98e 36-inch all pure Silk, regular $1.50 quality. Now on sale, yard. ....,,,..,...,..$1,15 86-inch all pure'3ilk, regular $1.75 quality. -Now on sale, yard.....,,, $125 20-inch all pure Silk, regular 8c quality. ' Now on sale, yard. ,.,;.75e 81-inch all pure Silk, regular $1.00 quality. .Now on sale, yard. .. ..... ..... -.85 M- r ' r - y .. S2-inch all pure Silk, regular $1.25 quality. Now on sale, yard....,....... .....$1.00 24-inch all pure Silk, regular $1.50 quality.' Now on sale, yard. .$1.25 V Talcs Orand Entrance Right on the Corner Third and Morrison Strsets. Botbing- Vubllakofl Of OSMnl ZSfi ' (Jeersal gpertU tervta. ' St Petersburg. Oct. 14. Because Of tho absence of official Information from Admiral Kojestevnsky, the oensor baa refused to permit the publicity of the North sea affair. Nothing la known here outside of official quarters of tha incident. But notwithstanding this fact. It la apparent to tha moat casual ob server that soma affair of great moment la agitating the active principals In tho affairs of tho Russian monarchy. About tho official departments and) tha war office, messengers and orderlies are hurrying back and forth, while grim vta aved generals and comma ndere la tha navy, resplendent In their glittering uni forms, are ootnlng and going, or convers ing in quiet tones, while aU around are evidences of subdued excitement. Thoee who oan be induced to apeak of the ru mor, for such they term It, when they do apeak, have only words of regret that suck am incident Bbould occur. . . a Advance waned off Bams Fleotj m Outer CCITl SCGC.L tarn divided MBBamw ear aroma vslaji saowoae of g ' " v-jr.: RiRSfl KL C LvwE m DIES SOKLY ' Karasl gpeelal flarrle. ' Cherbourg. Oct. 14. The advance guard of tho Baltic fleet, consisting of tornado boats Is In the outer harbor. The ships which flrad on the Ashing vee aelo la tha North aea have not arrived. Tha utmost precaution la being taken to guard seal net attack. It Is reported that tha Russian fleet learned that a Japaneae attack might ba made am tha sauadroo In tho Bngllsh ohannaL A OOVBWatAsBaT Big- las' aVMda 'ft Arrrrso t OMdWia. Copenhagen. Oct. '. 24. The ltusstan loebreaker, Ermak, grrlvsd tn the roads here today la a daroacod condition, flha Is en routs to Vladivostok. The Rrmak Is thelargest machine ever constructed for uas In keeping harbors open for tbe passage of vessels. As noon as repairs can be affected tho Icebreaker wlU re sume bar ouraey. rrra boats fjoersel gpectat gsrvtes.1 Run, BnglRnd. Oct. 24. Only one' Tea sel arrived this morning from tho soon of tha attack by the BalUo 'fleet on the fishing vessels. Tha latest reports state that the Rug- slang fired 100 shots at the fishing float at a range of a quarter of a mile. The mayor of Hull telegraphed Pre mier Balfour, requesting that tho gov ernment "take the speediest, atronaest measures possible to Insure full redress and complete security ag-alnst further Russian outrages." Five of the fishlnc-boata In tho fleet have not yet reported. It la now defi nitely reported that the Wren, which was thouaht to have vane down with all on board, ta safe. ' ' (IWial gpeelal gervke.) Portsmouth. Rngland, Oct. -14. A strong float of British warships together Ith several torpedo boat destroyer be re have bean made - ready to sail on short notice. There Is great aagnraesg among' tha of ficers and crew for sailing' orders but neiloe bag not yet arrived. VXsTsT a ocsavAXCAa. (Jeertel geeetal gervtee.) Gibraltar, Oct, 14 The British chan nel fleet arrived off here this morning. An officer Immediately boarded the flag shin wish fltoMMtcu -Aa appropriation of county school money amounting; to Ul.MS.ie has Just boon mads by tba county superintend exit of schools of Multnomah oounty. The apportionment la M oanta for each pupil la tha district. Tha apaorUonssonta are aa follewvt ' tHstrut No. J, 11 1.1 14; district No. 1, intio; district No. 1. 147.70; district No. 4. l.4fl district No. , 711.; district Nov tV 121.49; dlstrlet No. T I1C.I0: diet riot No. t, $11.10; district No. 1. t1.40; dlstrlet No. 10. fll.ld; district No. 11, Il0.se; district No. is SK.o; district No, 11, 177.40; dlstrlet No. 14 167.10; district No. It, I4L401 district No. 10, 9U.70; district No. If, 100.40 district No. Is. 1477: district No. 11 121.00; district No. 10. fllO.10, district No. 11. 111.00: district No. 11. lli.lfl dlstrlet No. ft, lOO.OOi district No. 14 110.10; dlstrlet No. II, alt: district No to. tto.oo; diatrtot No. 17, .4f.to; dis trict No. It, 101.10; district No. 10 1111.40; dtstrlst NO. 10. 104.401 district No. 11. 114.70; district NO. It, 1I1.10 dtstrtctNo, tl, I7.70; district No. 14. 0t district No. It. lts.70; district No. tt. 180.10; district No. 17. 11. 40; district No, It. 10I.MJ district Na 10, tM.M district No. 40. 1101.70: district No. 41 171.10; district No. 4B, 11C10 district No. 41, 111.10; dlstrlet No. 44, 101; dis trict No, 40, 190.00; district No. 40, 171.00; district No. 47, 1101.101 district No. 41, 101.10; district Na 00. fts.70; district No, 01, nt-10; joint dlatrtet No. 0, 1101.01; Joint dlstrlet No. g, HI; Joint district No. It, 01.00; joint district No. II. I It.lOi joint dlstrlet No, 41. tlOS.40; joint district No, 41, 110.00; joint dis trict No. 01. 111.10; joint district No. 07, 111 W: joint district No. 70. fUl.10; joint aistnct no. aa, oie-ie; joint eua- trlet No. 14, 17.70. ' (, POKER PLAYER IS : VICTIM OF BUNKO Claiming to have bean loser to the extent of t0 In Krlckson'a Bumslde s treat resort In poker game last nlcht. s man. who declined to give hia name oalled upon Captain oZ Pollc Bailey early this morning and asked assistance. Hs wsnted a warrant for ths arrest of tho proprietor of the establishment. He waa referred to tha district attorney. and later called upon Deputy Bert Haney. He stated his ease, and tha warrant waa refused him. "The four men who were playing with mo combined and beat ma out of lis, said tha stranger, who says ha la from an out-of-town place, "Tha gams was crooked. X propose to stay with ths matter until I secure redress. 1 shall see Sheriff Word.' "I refused the warrant for tha rea son that tho man had no ovldsnos to back up hia atatameat, 'aald Deputy Haney. . : t , -,.. FOSTER AND BUSH , WAIVE HEARING Quy Poster and1 Theroa iusri, charged with assault with Intent to kill Herbert Tracy, waived preliminary bearing In the municipal oourt thla morning; and were held to tho grand jury by Judge Hogue. roster Is out on 10,400 and Buah on 13,500 bond. Tracy la Bttll unconscious at Good Sa maritan hospital. He ta In pitiable condition, being- limb aa tha result of tba assault.-. "A dose la time eavee Mvee," Dr. Wrwyi'i Norway Pins flvrup; nature's rrmnnf for coiisna, roia jTUiunail a s ox sveiy son. eiaim fftin wmvm MsmAjrs) vo waula vazaa silica C Ifoore, - az-governor of ghg state of WaahlngiOB, passed tbrough Portland today with tba body of his wife. Mra. Moore died suddenly Friday afternoon at Oakland, where tha family had gone to spend tha whiter. Tba party, which waa composed of Mr. Moore and one son who waa with Mra. Moore at tha time of her death, waa met m Portland by W. B. Moon and B. H. Boyer, who accompanied them back to Walla WaUa, whora tha fuoerai will ba held. Mra. Miles C Moor waa tha daughter of Dr. D. S. Baker, one of tho pioaeere of Oregon, who came to the state in 1141. and resided hi East Portland for M years. Mrs. Moor waa bora during her parents' residence In Bast Portland and In not, after their removal to Walla Walla, aha waa aaarrled ta Miles O Moors, tbdh a ssarchaiit of that etty. Later he became prominent ta poUtloa and waa elected governor of the territory. Ho was on of the builders of tha Walla Walla A Columbia River railroad and la at present president of the BeAer-Boyer bank of Walla Walla. Besidsa bar husband sad three sons. Prank A. Moore, W. B- Moan and Robert L. Moore, Mrs. Moor la survived by three brothers, R. P. Baker of Ventura county. Cat; and Henry C. Baker and W. W. Baker of Walla Walla. She also haa four half etstera, Mrs. L. F. Ander son and Mra. T " C. BUfott of Walm Walla; Mrs. R. I Smith of Seattle, and u Baker of Walla. Walla. , ! nrrnni ciauc mricrn nLDIVAOriAllO rLCAOCU WITH TREATMENT HERE of Nebraaka 6ovrnor 1. H. Mickey and BManbera of bia party who throug-h this ally on their return dast from Seattle, where tbey bad extended tha munohlne of the battleship Mabraaka, ars nraoh pleased with tha entertain ment accorded them while ta Portland. Mayor Williams has received a letter from tho oommlttea having- charge of tho party of Nebraskana. It empresses tha hearty thanks of the overnor and other member of the party to the cltiseno of this city who assisted to miktni their brief stay in Portland so plsasant. Tba ootnmunicatloa continues: 'Tha memory of the drive to the scenic sxaoaltkm ground with tie gardens of roeee, tho aordlal reception at the Com merehU club rooms, th delightful m non eon and th lids about th olty will al ways be cherished as an evMenoe of th open-handed hospitality for which th west has long been noted, and which. when diepeneed with tact and oar that distinguished our reception m Portland. makes friendship a aonda easy of as sumption and flim te endurance. The abort stay la Portland la one of tb brightest spots tn tho annals of a ssoot memorable journey and Oh gratitude felt toward nor cltlaena la most sincere." We sre tiiowinf all the celebrated Waltbam, Elfin snd Xuber-Hampton morementa, in gold, silvsr and solid 4jold cases irorn $17 .50 up & SOWS CORNER YAMKILL AND FIRST STREETS.