The Oregon daily journal., July 25, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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..t;;;.osES0ii
JliESLD
0. L Parker and ; C. A, . Graves
y-j TaB tof 'Taking' Up Clairna ,
-.-: With Geanere Money. - .
NO ATTEMT-TO hide
MtiAiody Against WnBafiiloft, Blfgs
. ; and Gwi Civtn With Much Mora
; ; ;,.RMrfioeM JiTh ..at". Theif Tirt
Trial. ;x::.:" :'.-: : j:.
f i' proceeding today In th MCMd trial
Vf Coigr-assmatt Williamson, .Ve
. ? Oesner nl Marlon R. Bigg, following
S as they did , immediately on th sen-
tenclng , of - Senator Mitchell. J"J
I markedly a serlousneee which jhowtj
? the stronf tmpre",' tht had been
. made by that event, ,TM face of eoun
, sel of defendant, and of the Jury wr
'tamped with th gravity of th aosne
i - -which they had Just wltBaaaad and
t which brought vividly to th mind of
Ixmil In Uia courtroom the consequence
s - of Infraction of tha Ufi t ' ..j
f. Tha Una of teatlraony dvloped today
. In tha WUllameon case wu elmllar-to
' j that of yaatarday. Only two witnaaaaa.
Ore U Parker and Charles -A,. Orfvaa.
county surveyor of Crook county, were
m ths stand thla morning. ' f
whom teetlned, at tha former trial Both
'had taken up timber claim on money
f furnished by tha defendant Gesner.,
, "While their testimony waa not enn
llonal. It corroborated, in eneny Important
particular, the caae of the prosecution.
!Oa croaa examination some admissions
were obtained which, may prove helpful
to the defottee,. -though theyww not
regarded, by .the dtetnqt sttorny aa of
material Importance. ' . .
t- n la "noticeable thr the teatlmony
V V thua far presented forth government
4a much stronger than on the prevloua
s trials. Witnesses .wh before told their
stories wit i extreme reluctance, wlth
' holding aU information until It had been
j 'wrung front' tham by the district attor
ney by. the most rigid questioning, nn
v now- teatlf ylng more freely.
. . V aa llluslratloa w&a afforded yesterday
.. - afternoon by Frank Ray. one of the en
trymen who took up timber- claims at
, ' the suggestion of the defendant Biggs.
'- on money furnished by (leaner and with
i - toe expectation of selling to ; Oeener
when patent bad Issued. - Ray preyed to
'be a moat damaging witness to the de
fens, and hia story embodied practt
': cally . the whole case charged by the
"'' prosecution. -. ., v.. V
' -V " SKfft twfgrt ta.-."- :'K 'iV.
The Bret wttaees called thla morning
. - waa Ora U Parker, who waa employed
a a bartender In Ptinevllle in 111. Al-
.'' though much more reluctant witness
than the others who have thua far teetl
. fled in the second trial, he gave aome
Important evidence. He testified that
1 he bad taken ep a claim at the sugges-
- tlon ot Bigg. ; ' - '
, r . "H seld -they wanted people to take
- ip eUlma and e waa having It dene,"
aald Parkev.-" ! .
. -Whom did he meaar'raakea Honey.
- Tld he say for whom he was aotlmrr
, 'v After much evaaion the wltneea Anally
-aaleV-tha-ritwaa-aiippoaed U be; for
. . Oeener." ' , '' "- ' - '' ' " '-
i --BHrg-roldhn natf w1ihrwlr
- ' would each take ip clatma they would
., ' mako about $7 each. ' With bla wife.
,' Mrs. Bigg and County Survsybr Oraves,
V' Parker drove out to th heep-aheartng
': plant, where Oeaner met them. ' '
,'. -' "tld Oeener personally show the land
. and-tell you whs to fll oar asked
Heneyi- ' ' '.
-"' ' - . "Tea. answered Parker, and In an
.awer to further Questions h,e admitted
: that Oeaner gave Hm the description
V' of the claim. Oesner told tbem that
. ,he would supply the money with which
.. to prove up and the witness bad no in-
' A tention of getting It from any other
. TI BeaaMtfa Objeettoa.
.: When the proeecutlng attorney sought
to Introduce the final, proofs made by
-, Parker Vnd- hin - wlf an objeotlos: by
Judge Bennett raised the question aa to
th theory on-wblch-the-a "waa being
. ' tried. Last week Mr. Heney stated his
'belief that under the Indictment It wss
' - permissible . to show that the perjury
commuted at the Instigation of defend
' ant was In th final proof aa well a In
" th filing affldavita. Th effect would be
t materially widen the ecope of the evU
; dence that could be Introduced. . Judge
' Bennett vigorously opposed thla fconten
" tlon . and after bearing arguraente the
'.'oourt ruled 'that the government would
be restricted t the proof of perjury In
the filing, a waa done In the Brat trial.
':'"Th rullnc of th court wa regarded
't J k v n a Mtrnnv nolnt in their
FairBuUetin.No.'IO
jult t, ltos.' -i'-r:K
- Associated Fraternities -Texas;
1 Day orth Pmclfta . Regatta
Paaadena. Santa Monica. Whlttler,
Redo ado Day White Swasi Band.'
HEADQUARTERS
Field Glasses
I ....( ' - ' - 1 . - , . . s v-- ,
To anioy aightaeelng a - pair of
- field glaseee Increases the pleas
ure, particularly so with lenses
that ere sure and ' reliable - for
long distance. Ours are selected
from tli3.:' s.-;' -
Ucirld's Best Makes
?..,,. - - - -
'- ip all els and aultable to on"
; purs aa wlL.
-4'
S:IiedGItsses
--.-.- .: . V . . J - i ;
' ' FROM ;. 1 -i .
, i. V
A.GCFc:::z!:2fcer
Corner Third and Tahntp Bt.
- JEWbOJCRH. ILVERSMITIM,'-'-
DIAMOND IMPORTER r
favors The second trial will - therefor
proceed oa the same line as the former
Pea las Agreement to Ooavey Claim.
7 Parker denied that he had contracted
to convey hi claim to Oeener, although
be expected to do ao in. caae he could
not find a better purchaser. 1 probably
arould bav conveyed to Oesner beoaus
1 felt tinder some obligation to do so.
but If torn one bad offered me 1 80 or
II. Ms 'for tha claim I suppose I would
have token It." .- - , . :
Charlea A. Oraves, county surveyor of
Crook county, thea took the stand. H
testified that In 'June, lt,- h want out
on to WlUiamaqn-Oeaner range to do
some surveying at the request of 0'
ner.- He went again a few days later
and.oa this aoeasloaj he found at the
aheep sheering plant a number of th
nei - who - afterward took -up timber
claims. ,-'.r v.' , - '
... Wiuikmson .' md Oesner ..were . also
there. .- .-.. ., . . V;'-
- Oesner told th wltneea that claim
were worth $S0O apiece to him and that
be would- lend Oraves th. money with
which to prove up If be' and bis wlf
would file. : .. The proposition. . was ac
cepted and -with Oesner a -assistance
claim were selected -on which Oraves
and - hi wlf filed. - When the time
came to prove Hip, Oeaner furnished the
money, to mak th proof s.- The, wit
ness was closely questioned by the'
prosecuting' - attorney as , -to- - conversa
tions be had with th defendant slnoe
coming from Prlneville but he denied
that he had discussed with them what
he waa to testify to. . "
On - croM-examlnation Onaves , said
that Oesner. mad him an offer of 1800
for th claim when patent should have
Issued, '.but be added. ,
"X, never- bound myself to sell to him.
t never expected to sell to him for tiOO.
I considered the claim was worth ILtv.
and If. 1 couldn't get my price I wa
going, to keep the land." ; ..
Bea f. Jone and Frank Bay, who
were on the stand yesterday afternoon,
proved strong witnesses for the prosecution-They
were .subjected to. close
cross-examination by Judge Bennett bt
he did npt succeed la materially ' shak
ing the slory told on'airect examina
tion. His efforts to draw from the wit
nesses admissions that they had been
coerced by threat lata giving" auch
testimony . a-.tua government desired
were' entirely unsuccessful.. Both men
denied to positive terms that they had
been influenced In such a meaner. . -
Ben Jonea testified as he did on the
former trial that he had a verbal eon
treot with- Oesner whereby the latter
was - to bay the claims taken up by
Jones aad hia wife, paying each of them
7. The necessary conclusion was that
both Jone and hi wu had committed
perjury when they swore lit filing on
the claims that they had made no eon
tract to-sell them trf any other person.
Judge ' Bennett asked: '.
"Did you want this Jury to understsnd
that you swore to a He and had your
wife swear to a II Just for 171 apteoer
, N-'' Admits ls Perjury. ..'i
i --Well. I did do It, didn't IT? Toplted
th witness ,deflantly. There's no use
In denying It I was short of money."
- It was evident that Jones remembered
with resentment his experience on th
farmer trial when he wes cross-examined
by Judge Bennett, fer when the
latter asked whether he -recalled the
testimony which he gave then, Jone re
plied hotly: ... : - .. - v
- "1 remember testifying at th formsr
trial and that you accused m of shoot-.
Ing heep." '-." --vf
. 'Tm not talking about shooting sheep
sow, though 1 - may later," said Ben-
ate X.- ' . -' j ; ' -,
WaU you can -talk, about tatl, fou
want to," retorted. Jonas -
in. fhes chanced his tactics
end -tried -to t t rota-- Joa-aa- admls
.i.. h. t2 hed beeutaken out driving
and automoblllng bA th government
1.1. ki. Mtnn to Portland.
but the" wltneea emphatically declared
that- nothing of ne una tmu
f.i,k he a - ha takes . dinner
with any of th special agents or aeeret
srvio . . '
- Vrank Ray - suooeeded Jonea on the
. .- u. - mo. bad - taken up
a timber claim at the suggestion of
Oeener, who agrees to
of proving up. "V:. '; "' '
aim said -a miw .
.rK.n4 to nut UD the
filing f eea but I wouldn't do it." said
w. t.u nl. that .11 wouldn't
put up th money so he went out and
saw oesner ana preiiy -- - -v.
v .M it was all right, that I
could give a-aota.for , thsfees.r.Ths
not wa for payaoie
and covered the .filing fees of Ray and
hia wife. ' "? ''-vir , . . 1,'
, gome time later Oeener advised him
to relinquish and Ray went to Biggs
office to make out the accessary- pa-
oar. l talked wltk viggs aoou
be said oo waa " T. 7r J7.
tlfled the wltne.- -Blg aW " would
. T.. . .head and Drove up
but that Do was skeered so It waa
best to relinquish." . v x'
. .....tinned clOselV by Judge
Bennett as to the testimony- given by
bin on the tormer trii, "'
times be denied, that he had given the
' ..iK..tel to him In the sten
ographer's report, OB re-direct exam
InaUon. however, the witness explained
by aaylng that In these instaneeshe
thought hia Unguage had not been
transcribed exactly but that ths sub
stance or tne report w w..-.-.
. . --- utiM r the testimony
of Ray was the statement that after
ths meeting at ins inw
when Oeener told those present that
. m tiAA ri Mrh claim AS
soon as patent had- Usued. a humber
of the men taiaea ""J"- Kl , L
and debated whether "Dee would keep
.. . -i-. then, the bonus
of $71 which they expected. This tes
timony-was regaraeo oy l""'"":
... ' i.t MnnrirmattOSi Of the
uonwr mm -- . . . ,
theory that the entrymen oonsidered that
a promise bad Been mu or .
... nraa made, the tm-
actions at one became Illegal, aa perjury
would thea be unavowDie m
sppllcatlon Sot the claims. - . . ,,
DENIES ANY CONNECTION ?
WITH FADS AND FANCIES
" ''!--t " ' - :s -- i
v ()ersal sedel ervtes.) .
Oyster Bay, July II. A flat-footed
denial was made at the exeoutlve office
this morning that President Roosevelt
ever had dealings of any kind with the
publication ot "Fads and Tanclea." The
statement of Colonel Mean was to the
effect that the president furnished his
picture and -other material. ;
- Notwithstanding that Baron Komura
Is expected st Oyster Bey before the
end of the week, tbers were no 'visitor
todsy. 4-V-" -r-t'-
'- ' WU Piled tot Peobab. ' .
, (seelal tHspawh to Tse JesraaLk 1
Albaay. Or4 July ll-Th will of the
late Mrs. Ruth King; who died la Uma
tilla county recently, waa died for pro
bate here yesterday afternoon upon the
petition f U U lyaa af this city. The
will wa mad two veers ago, and Mr.
wan' former partner was named as
"zeeutor, but he be sine died, and at
to request of the heirs, Mr. Swan was
appointed administrator of the eel ate.
which Is valued at ll,60.' The estate
will be divided equally mong th half
dosen grows children of deceased
IGE P0L1GV I
DUILDliiG O
Governmtnt to . Aband9n Con
struction, of Panama Watar
V way by Praaant Mathoda.
MOST OF THE WORK. WILL
' BE LET. TO CONTRACTORS
;'f ' "I ' ' ' 1 ' c'
.'"-'"" T: v.:.
Prcitdent Convinced Tkat tha Cheap
Uat and Moat Effoctlva'Way la to
lavita, , AU Constructori in tha
:' World to Bid Upon Work, v";; -T
V Opeclal Dksateh te (be J oaf eat I ' '
Inlr exclusive dis
patch to the Record-Herald from Wash
ington Dy waiter wsuman "
Imporunt change of policy In regard to
.w. .n.l la under serious COn-
felderatlon. - a Is nothing leas than a
proposal or h government w wu"
ths effort to construct the canal ,dl-
.1 h,.k itm Awn ae-enolee. and
that the whole or greater pert of the
enterprise I to d tei - to whwmw"!
American or foreign. - " ': ;
. ,n.n.t(nti waa snada to the Pre-'
tdent and the preeldent discussed It with
Tart, Hoot ana oiners. "
M ,k.t th. nmnMel nellcvwlll be
adopted, but the probabilities are it will
be as soon as possible. , - ;
TK. nMaMant ta ahaut half BOn VlBCOd
that the cheapest and moat effective way
to a is in, vanai w
ines for- contracting, ubdlvid th
work into apeciaiuea ana mr
nf .11 the 'world to submit
bids. - The general contracting achem
will bav to wait unt,n th commission
of engineer decides what sort of a canal
we are going to bubld. The Idea la fast
gaining ground that seaevel canal
wlU.bo . aiseless wsaUf moaey-and
time. A few locks will save many mil
lion Of monynd several years' time
In the construction of the huge ditch. ,
APPEALTO SUPREME COURT
(Continued from .Peg One.) t
have been filed In this case. This last
bill of exoeptlons bad been approved by
the district attorney and will be lied
Immediately. , Judge De Haven then pro
ceeded 40 pronounce Judgment: v .,
" Jadg X Xavea's Wards. V' j
The autut under which the charge
In this caa 1 mad provides that every
person, offending against Its provisions
hall be deemed guilty of a misde
meanor, and shall be Imprisoned not
more than two year and fined not more
than 11 00. and shall, moreover, t by
conviction therefor, be rendered forever
thereafter Incapable or holding any emce
of honor, trust or pruilt under the gov
ernment of the United States. AsJ con
strue this language, th Judgment upon
a verdict of conviction must be both for
fine and Imprisonment. - , ' '
."But th oeurt Is given great discre
tion In fixing the amount of the fin and
the -terra of Imprisonment, and imprison
ment. If for mora than on year, may be
In the state prison, and. In any case- the
eourt may, by Ua Judgment, snakeithe
punishment only nominal,:
"In pronouncing-sentence It lsTiot my
purpose to commenf Upon Hit evidence,
or to make especial " referene' tpjth
fact necessarily" found by the "Jury In
rendering their verdict ; It will be uf
flclent to say that In reaching a con
clusion as to the proper Judgmerit to be
given, I hav given consideration to the
age of the defendant, which may be
properly taken Into account In mitiga
tion of punishment;- to the fact that the
offense Is defined In the statute as a
misdemeanor and not a a felony: anu
to the further fact that tn legal ef
fect of the Judgment is to forever dis
qualify th defendant from holding any
office under the government of ' the
United States. In view of these facts,
and considering also the nature, of the
offense as disclosed by the evidence, the
Judgment Of the court Is that ' the de
fendant be Imprisoned for', the term of.
lx months in th county Jail of Mult
nomah county of this state and be fined
In the ura of 11,000. "
-rExecutlon of this Judgment-'wnfb
stayed for how long a timer which
waa addressed to counsel for the defense.
Senator Thurston 'replied that the pa
pers which he wished to file would be
ready to be presented to the court to
day. ' He asked for atay . of execution
until he had a little isore time for thl
work, and th court said that execution
would be stayed for two day.
-'Bond hav already been filed for the
Senator with Phil Metschan wf the Im
perial hotel and bVA. A rata, a whole
sale liquor dealer, a suretl. - Th
bond Is for 11,000, th amount fixed- by
the court yesterday-' v - ,-.-.'. v f .-.
T! PEACE IS ADVISED
i-
.v ' . (Continued from Page On.) n :
Tork about flv days. Ha I somewhat
exhausted from hi flying trip from
Japan. -t .'vv,., .-:..- :;."-.'-.
JAPS' FLANKING MOVE,
Turaiag MWvemeat About the might
. Wins; af UaJrtta la Progress.
. . ' . 1 Joernat soeclsl ervtee.) - - '-
8L Petersburg. July ' ItsA "private
telegram from Manchuria says that It
is persistently rumored that the Japan
aa are executing a turning movement
about the right wing of Llnievltch'a
army, - Th Japanese are said to be1 tt
mile inside the Mongolian frontier.
? , KILLED IN RIOTS. I
ZigHt ewa aad Two OhrtstSaaa Bad ta
. Beesarabto Pxetrto Bet Ike Ordered.
' s , (loersal apeeiat servtca.1 .: ' -
' St Petersburg. July Jt.-During antl-
Bemltla riots In the Bessarabia district
today, ' eight - Jews snd two Christians
war killed. a ; ,'' "; v
, At Warsaw the socialists hav ordered
a aeneral strike for Monday, as a dem
onstration agslnst the government for
the execution of Okseja, wno attempted
to assassinate the chief; of police last
March. ,'.
Okarg Artasapted sturder.
-' (Bpselal Dlsfatch te The JearsaL) - -"
Moscow, IdaJuly . W. S, Robbins
left early this morning for Big Bear
creek to Investigate the attempted mur
der on July 1 of Alexander Anderson, a
11-year-old boy. .-' Th officer say they
havd "strong circumstantial evidence
agalnat an individual, but win not di
vulge nam of th -person thay suspect.
' " Murray Slee ta Oatarle. "''; -- ;
Seattle. Wtih, July ft. -Coll Murray,
for 1 years a local newspaper man, and
prominent In the younger social set. died
Sunday at the home of hi mother In
Underwood, Ontarlot He went there sev
era! weeks ago suffering from tubercu
losis that developed ,Jef ter en attack If
pneumonia la this city, last February. "
en;,
'LeVli
mm
it;'
' - ..
Many a Portland Hpu e-
. hold Will - Plnd
;Them So.
V'r
fc... ......... ,
li, , i, .- -,.
-fr. mIm nt arhaa of a bad
k.nw Mn.nt.rf tn K. antlrslv free from
annoying, . dangerous urinary dlordrs
is aneugb to mak any sianey uuorr
grateful. To tell how thla great change
k. vunriit aiuiiit will nrove oom-
fortlng to hundreds of Portland read
ers. .,'. - ' j.- :
Mrs. A. Mill residing at It -' Plrt
street, Portland, Oregon, says: l suf-
j MnBMM.ki. fn, mv or more
i.l.U VUII..U..WUIV V. w . .
from aching pains In my back, extend
ing down through tne loins anu in in
rsgloa of the kidneys. I had to be
A..t i. . rfnlnv .nw wArlr . anAitt ' tha
v,w,u, . UW ... "
house which - required, stooping .or lift
ing, xor , M X movea .suuuniuy
to suffer severe twinges ot pain; In my
k,.b T ....A mi.Mt.ra - mnA several
remedies, but found UtU relief until I
got Doan s Kidney eiiim. -ney neipvo
m from th first and finally cured m"
v. ..1. .11 Amimwm Pne ft oanta.
f v .... V J . ww.v.
Fostar-Mllbura Cb Buffalo, N. T sol
agent for the unitea statea. o.
- Remember th nam DOAJTB and
take no other. - t'" - .
TAR PARTY IS VVELCO"!
TO LAKD OF r:iXAC0
Amaricana Mat by Covarnmant
-rOfflclata arjd EntartalnarJ
by Imparlal Household. -
v.v'l j'? '1 ;i 1 ' " 1 v. -
' ;- . ; ' -- . . '; - i i " .-: i -
" T (Joaraal Bpedal serrleat v V
T'nkohama.' Julv 2S.f Bcrtary Taft
and party arrived oa th Manchuria to
W.. Th. ahinnlna- mil atreats are aailv
m.ntA In hi. hniuw. Minister Orls-
om and representatives of the Japanese
imperial nousenoia, zoreign omces am
iimirimut Kon.rdadl the Manchuria
and extended greetings to the secretary
ana Miss Kooseveii, woo neiu a rewy
tlon on- deck,. The party were then
drives.' to the 'Station and boarded a
special train for Tokio. On arrival In
Tokto, Secretary Taft and bta personal
staff were taken to Shlba, where a de
tached palace wa provided for their ao
Mnwimiul.tlnj. KUaRooaevalt want to
th Amerfiaa legation, ; "
UNIFORM TICKETS ARE? ;
" DESIRED BY RAILROADS
'"- i-:"', (Joaraal Special Service.)
xr. v.a Jniv - II. The ' uniform
ticket . committee of th' American and
Canadian railroads met tiers tooay 10
aanfas Sbt k. aHnntion of a uniform
Iyvi. ... v .. "w r . .
.ti.L.t MH.M. 'rh. vain nf .a uniform
UUUM.VVUkl.vw - - - I
contract, inwnrcn an me roeae mum
10 si, ran scarcely n uTucnumoiwi,
passenger agents declare.' It Is believed
. w- 4. Mrn.ir WatiialrV nut tha ticket
1. . v vu . . w , .
scalpers out of business. After months
of effort and consultation tn comminee
has now devised a contract which It be
lieves all roads will be willing to adopt
as uniform. ,VJ ': ;-..' . .v . ."
HANGED FOR SLAYING
WIFE AND HER NIECE
- V .,- JesrBsl Sperlal Barries.
- Pa Jul v IB. Rlrler John-
h'.iM ihi. marniiu or the
mi --, --vr
. hi. wife and ha niece. John.
IUU1 uu , v. .. ' -- -
son confessed that arter aiuing ins tic-
tlma ha set lire w uw mnn mrfini
the bodies. . - '.: ,:-'" .
'. Betan Jeweler ta SeesteaT ,;-.Lj'
... . I Journal Boeelal SarTiea.) ' - .
it Detroit, MloB-,-- July- 25,-r-Promtnent
Jewelers from all sections of th coun
try, member or tn American neia.11
Jewelers' association,', are gathered In
rwmit nm th.ii annual convention. Va
rious matters of Importance to the trade
are scheduled for discussion during the
several days -the convention win o in
MSSlOn. !.! p' V i-r.-'' f.v;
AMERICAN SHOPLIFTER ?'
- - SENT TO ENGLISH JAIL
f ' . ..-'. 1 i r ;' V., (
, .... .(teerssl pteia asrrlee.1 a,. "
"tendon, July II. Anna Oleeaou of
Chicago, tha. notorlou American hop-
- - . .nt.no.it tndav to three
Illiwr, mmm .
years' Imprisonment for - stealing " a
$10,000 necklace -curing m ....
at Christies. : ; ; .....'
MAN OF SEVENTY-TWO :
- WEDS MAIDEN OF FIFTY
. V '' Oeersal Special Barries.) 5
Toledo, Wash., July 18. At th resl
deno of the widow Ames last Sunday
Jam Currjr and ;-Ross .rreedly" wer
united In marriage. The groom Is past
73 and th bride past It year of age.
Neither ha avr beenjnsjrried before, j
Good Eating
I always better enjoyed and mora rel
ished when the appetite la keen and the
stomach and bowel strong enough to
properly digest the food. To bring about
this condition I an ay matter If ou
will only tax a few do of ; ;
HostetterY'
Stomsch
Oitters
Tour food wni
then be proper lv
assimilated - s A
tnat you neea not
fear any attack of
Beirttei "
Kast:r4 .
BeJch!:!
1. 1
Cercsm
Crxr.;$
Cys-spsiaor 1-
Slokly weesan srs
elso greatly bene
fited ty using the
Blttere every
mnnth SntklAi
Jtle and see for
, yourself,
1
a 13 ; i:aste::id .n
:i,f'a.jTraa
Whltinah: Whaat ' Damagad to
Soma Extant bf. Haat Lata,
V Grain la'ShrJvelad." a!
. - (Ipeelel Dlasatch Is The JearaaLy .
Colfax,. Wash., July 1- A great deal
of anxiety has been occasioned In 'Whit
man county by th recent "not wava and
It affect oa grain.' In sn Interview with
John Arraemltn, state grain Inspector,
today 'be Mid: . . ,-. 4;
'There is no question but that th hot
weather did some damage to late grain,
but tq wbat extent I would not "like to
risk an opinion. In th western part of
the county th grata la earlier aad the
grain was past the stag where the .hot
weather could , da any .damage. Oraln
that was turning rip Is past all danger,
for It Is mads and It was in that con
dition 'there. s "i - , V' '
"In, th eastern part of th . county
nearly all Jail grain wa too far along
to be hurt much, but th spring grain,
being green, will, be shrunk some, n
'."I do not consider there 1 over 36
per cent of the orop ltf that locality In
spring , grain, ao I do not consider the
loss as great 'as reported. I hav been
cutting hay -on my place, and where the
grain" wag-beginning to turn the berry
Is plump, out where It was green It I
shrunk to eom extent.'. , .
The hot weather will hasten har
vest and within a few days It will be
In -full blast all over ih county. I do
not think such weather as we -have to
day will do any damage, but will help
th fat grain." " '-;'.'-'
:ved t:i quicks.::33
eut fi::ds 6gld l:i::e .
Cama Warrjan Naarly Pariahaa,
: la Raacued by Indiana and -.
Locataa Rich Quartz. ;
Vi'- (Jeeraal Bpselal Service.)
. San - Bernardino. ; July : II. W. - B.
Deway, deputy , state gam and flah war-
dan, who waa aent to the desert by tha
gam and Ban commission to Investigate
the reported -violation of the law pro
tecting wild aheep, reached bora today,
having lost hi horse and outfit "In th
quicksand of th Colorado Tlver. Dewey
would have perished tof hunger and
thirst but for Indians, , wno round htm
in his distressing condition sad assisted
him In-reaching Needle. - - - '
- Dewey trailed two sheep hunter for
several days. Reaching their laat camp.
be remained all night, and In th morn
ing found th slab which they had used
for a seat wss studded rlth gold. -He
easily located the ledge, picking out with
hi knife more than- an ounce of the
precious 'particles. ,H continued after
the sheep hunters and rod lnte the
quicksands, losing his outfit and nar
rowly ascsping with his Ufa, but has
located a rich mine. ... "
WALTER GERKING KILLS
t HIMSELF (N HIS CAMP
.; 'VI j. is,.- . mi .A. -,;
Jl' (Seeetal Stssetsb Tke learaat
' Hood River. Qr.. July St. Walter
Oerklcg, agdt, fa found dead yes
terday In. hia tent st Camp Overall on
ih west fork of th Hood rivert In hi
hand was grasped : a . revolver, from
which had been flred th fatal shot.
Tha coroner's Jury returned a . verdict
of suicide..' 'Oerklnr suffered a sun
stroks twt rears .ago and has not been
wtll since. Despondency . I supposed
to be, the cause of bis aot. ' His parents.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Osrklng. reside three
mile south of Hood River. - The fu
neral was held this afternoon from the
United Brethren church. . .' '"t: , ' t
DEATH VALLEY SCOTT vrT
; ; REACHES CINCINNATI
".rf ' iK li ', r.,
Jeersal Bpedal Berries.) . ' ;
r- Cincinnati. July IS. Walter Scott,
the Death valley miner, arrived here
this afternoon from. New Tork and reg
istered at the Gibson house.- Tomorrow
he will go to Cynthlana. Kentucky, to
pay his first visit to tils old homo sines
18S7. -When he got off , the train,
"Scotty" Invited everybody to have a
drink, flashing a big roll. He says New
Tork 1 a four flush town and that thb
Oothamlta bav to glv dollar tip. -,
V 1 1 1 m '' r.'
:'.,-.'V''1'---'. Mt at Apptegata, f
. (Spsetel Ptepatca te Tse JearsaL) -Applegate,
Or., - July . XI.T-3he ther
mometer stood at 11 degree 4 the
shads her yesterday. This the hot
test weather southern Ors vaa vr
had, th thermometer standing fet, from
10. to 11 degrees -every day th4t
week.'-'":'. v. . ' -; ;;? .
r" " m . mi
; ;V Clarahiont "TAvajTi t ;
On ' th" Willamette. Launch Pos
leaves foot Morrison St, MerrUl's boot
house, to Claremont, .10,-11 - ro.,'1, 4
:tA. 1:11 pvm. Aeturnlng from Clare
mont, 11 a. m.; 1. ,', t:I0. :0 p. m.
,1. " V '
)'? -r: -'::T-:, w; - - rV:r - ;
iX-. X ' v "N- U
'wKvr-JYi yyxmX:
; n
" 'f''ii--iT-r-
- dreaded ''resort rnosquito" is unknown, and no venomous' snakes A
. ' ,-' v.' or insects are found. -Th'e ?thermdmetetr -rarely ;'$oe4' above . 80 C .
' ':;" . '-(:.-.... s T..l n ' Aimiat ' ViHf' I!oht 'nvrrrmtn. fires, mfirni ho
iM' ' v' : ' tnd
; v-: ' ' Down." Particulars and O. R. & N. Summer Book by asking' at ; "
-" 'V ; vV' ; . Third and Washington Street Portland. ..V-r.y -. . -:
xSatafdiy- ',''''. T- .'.;: City ricMgnM fl. IL f.eV..Ca.
'" i ,
- A - 'K "V
- v- NANNNr- r- - - - )
;-: T I - i -' ' mjJ s ' 11- . w ... V
. Tli.
Ready-for-Wear Apparel The ator whleh lntrodue tha
. latest etyli,. Th ator which ' sens ' "r, "V- 1 "j
C ' I -I .
mmm mmm&
. V-'
'mmm sK..
J.. i- v. iw.t.n
othr elothos.' Woeay thl I
.
: fltfed them, an, If th front
'! alt byeaks or Joses shape la
- ault free. They are priced from
mmMm Nnifa m. aa.nn is
. to show you any articles you
ploth, i Don't, buy bar if aot
Ta, , - J
sT . ps. v . a-- ; IT- , - i
::-27i r.::rdTisori smECT
. . t . . a.- ..- ... - V ... j . -
''-TT: ; . ''''a.'
, 71
-i -'t;'i: 1 a'rfiraajr't oo& 'dinpef(-then' '"Sivi ''p-.
;l :is-'!: ih ' clirnaxr." and ; 6h the goo;?
rrmnA. full satisfir1 (1SnC of the ' 1 ' '. v r. V . '
iK-'f'XJ man; this far .indeed barmonTlt'a j ! , -v
"- ,L "Ja eTmphonV. ENERGY, lO.centa C'X'
t)sv-'A-i4:,'r't 'v'.a pikage. 1 iMS iT'.--' -gn-l-K ''. i;', ':
1 v -' ;,'-,. ..?." --v. , "v .m-.v.. i V.
BEFORE YOU TAKE - --
ANY PAPER MONEY
t '(Continued from. Pag' On.) '"j.
...kt.M .nt tHraa tellara In Portland
and all aald It was genuine. Th mot
suspicious person In th wono wuo
say that was genuins also. ; Butd
. ' . w.iiM ahoW that On
th genuine 16 bill the lettering "United'
In United States of America Is squared
on a straight diock, wnue oa lri7
...... . Thla la One -thins
Hill 1 1 &a . n . . ... .. - -
that people who accept bills la psyment
for gooos null ioaa. sw, ..,..-!- . : - -Oood
aad Bad Work on BIB. ;JU
Lm. -lu kui. ana hath eood and
bad, o far a th work of alteration
goes. Tha worn is not uiu w
who sltered bills. That man scratched
out portions of the eagle with a very
sharp knife and with powerful acids
destroyed wbat Ink remained after h
had cut too closely to the edge. That
i. .ki hv th. rous-hneas of ths note, I
which Mr. CoUlne exhibited. .- . . -
The face of the jnoian snowea signs
of scratching, and the figures on the
note " showed ' elmtlsr marka. The
eoratchlag bad been skilfully done, for
th only wear aad tear that seemed to
v... ....it.4 -mmm nnthlnsr wiore than
what might be expected If a bill of. the
' . - . - . . L..ukl. kill W a .
aeriea or iinfo vmcu "
longed were carried In-a man's pocket
for a week or ao, or had passed through
a number of hands tn the course of a
fsw months. ' But the head of the Indian
looked as natural, as that on a genuine
IS note. '- - " - -' ' -
"That work' Is pretty good," said Mr.
Cornell. "The Ink appears to be the
same a that of th genuln bill. Th
ansssi axam' '? ' ' ( 1 ' '
. ;':.; ';, , , : '.
- - 'DNG' 'enough to y'wL North (Long) Beach, where the -S
a . surf -bathing .is unsurpassable. ' Scattered along the .' r
:-. beach, are hundreds of, cottages" and hotels" in which :;;n ;-
.. . .
tM.mmer itt. t an iinmninir rounu ui uicssuic liuui luc v
MiMinff until th rio o ithe
evening and blankets at night ate
i ; -v..; -. .-? '
. i.,, .'i ......x .m :.i. j, T
th.. ..II. tha vit best of everything, tn Men's C
. . !-. - -v .'i.; v." v.- ? .-
Kae. as a xv ssaw . . , . , j
.tvl. and betiter- fitting thaa alMT T V
true, o will you when you avV,V v ;
. . m ' m L . .- jr..
or any ooa m m vneswwo r-v - .
km, yeafa. wear you. get a mtV.;
!l.O0 to f 3S.OO In Bust- - .
...uu in ihibml. --,wi.
may wtsh to see la rdy-to-wear
pieaseo.
: i'.-
' -'i'rvi,' 2 ''Si v --ic-f.', ';,"'",!
..... . .. v-.
roughness makes It look sn old bill and
anybody would accept It . It la th out
put of a skilled workman. . '. , ., . . , . ..
.. ' Kads froxa Oonf sderata bteaay- ?
"The raise-bills ar not so good. .'
They are oft tha 'ft variety, and. the
figures are out off ths old. II and ISO
confederate bills snd pasted on. . In only
on case liar I found the work Very
good. In that caa th paper Of th 11
not wss shaved so close tbat you could
see a hole through It. and-over this
shaving th figure of the J confed-
erate bill .was pastea. -Tne otner ouis
were noor noeolmens for a careful man.
The confederate figures war pasted
right over the 1 mark, and ajerson can
detect the alteration by simply feeling
th denomination and the remainder of ;
tne note." Jt tne pert oi -tne nois vn
which the figure -are inscribed - Is
thicker than tha remainder of the note, -you
caa say that not has been altered. .
Anyhow, do not aocept any not with an ,
eagle on Its face at a higher valuation .
than $1. The $1 note ia tha only one"
that has the eagle." . . : , ..... j . '.. .,
; Mr. Connell aald the notes were not
altered In the west. Alt came from the .
east, and John A.. Wilkie, chief of , the '
secret service who was In Portland a
few days ago. Instructed him to make"
the matter public so that Portland mer- .
chants might not be defrauded by. the
passing of raised snd altered bills. -.
msdassd Bates te Sbssta aMngs, ;. -
IM.. 1 enUtl.rn tValrin MmranV 1 ha .
placed on sal at Its Portland offices ,
round trip ticket to Shssta Springs st .
a rata of HO. Beautiful, Uluatrated .
pamphleta deserlptlv of this resort oan: ,
b secured front ' any Southern PseUo
agent.-. . :.- " ?
- '
,f .-! ;. ; V " ,'-;
i i .i..
' season.' The' muchr. rl;
comfortable during the ;
',. V-j-
-- -
'mV