The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 20, 1905, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., September 20, 1905, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textctrtr i LJh..L.'LUeeUlllL i L . . r - - t m f 1 ;' . is Era . J " . , . 1 J . " - , Nearly a Million cf EquitzJble v . Policy-Holders Monty 'ta : ; ;, - Pay Dad Debts, -."v T- LOANS TAKEN OFF HANDS 7 -Of BANK AND TRUST CO. -:", ;V ; - ' - ' v , Money Advanced on 'Worthless Se- '''; curittes Through' Connivance of In surance Directors Suit Is Brought to Recover HooruT speclrSarrlee.) " ' '' New York. Sept to, President Moe--ton of tha Equitable Life Assurance s clety'haa made public the report of the "-board of directors In regard to the mys- 'terioug loan of M4I.000 made to the : ' society' by the Mercantile Truat com ' ' pany, end known as- the "yellow dog '.' fund' The report denies that the Equl ' ' table is reaponelble for the loan, which 'has been refunded by individuals. '-The - report also deals with the "Turner loans' 'and denies the responsibility of-the so-'-ciety.for them.- uorton states that he r has -notified the Mercantile Trust com- pany that the Equitable expects to re- '.cover theae loans. amounting to I71V .?lt, which were made apparently with lout euthnrlt v. . - ' . .'- . i The report exposes -the fact that near- ly tl.eee.000 of i policy-holders money ? Mi gone to pay bad debts contracted by the truat company. The history of the VTurner loana la aa follower -In 1 84 the Weatern National bank, owned by the Equitable, loaned to George V. Turner, , . secretary, to. the president or the iter cantt1e Tryst comptny,. also controlled .by the Equitable. tl.tt on worthless .collateral. A bank examiner condemned "jr the security and the loan was -trans- . rerred to the Mercantile, guaranteed ty . severeyflnanclere. among them Henry B. , .". Hyde. . The loan was then transferred to ,the Equitable, having grown to 7is,zf. , , and thla sum was paid to the Mercantile - oy the Equitable lll,z c-n January ,i 1. MOO. and 4500.000 on .February 4, 104. v " : . - ''. , 'The Equitable also paid tm.OflO en ' ' the mysterious loan made to It by the I Mercantile, but this money was refunded by Individuals. The money in 1 tho Turner loan -was . spent In developing properties in Utah ". and Kentucky. Morton has Instructed -wa,t tmoney from the Mercantile. RECORD-BREAKING LOG '.pRtVETlT SPRINGFIELD - wawawawaawww k .r (Special tMspatea te The iearaeLl j Eugene, Or., Sept. 1 0. A. ..mammoth :i VIogdrive Is now .beginning to arrive at v ' the Booth-Kelly eompany'a big mUl at :;- Springfield. .There are 15.000.000 feet . of ff In the drive, which ia said to be tne largest ever prougnt aown tne wit lamette river to Lane county rail la. The - logs, came rrom" upper Fall . creek, and 'the drive was brought down by Hills Droej ii C-rca Il-noy end C!s3 ;. dcr CSscaoea la Every Fcrra Hcny Pocpfo Have lUZr.oy Trcutla end Da Rot (navy IL It ii the function of the kidneys to flits nd purify the blood which is constantly passing through thorn.' . . . ; .. ' .' ; When the kidneys are ont of order the the organs are affected immediately end yon may have sympton of. heart trouble, stomach and liver trouble, and other ailments, which are aO owing to the kidneys being weak and out of order. ? If you are sick FoteV Kfchwv Cure) will strengthen and build up the worn out tissues of the kidneys so they will act properly and tho symptona of ' weakness, heart, stomach and ; liver trouble will disappear and yon will be A .... r .- restored to perfect health;" ; k ' . HOW TORINO OUT. v ' Yon can easily determine if your kid' eeyi are out of order by setting aside far 24 hours a bottle of tho urine passed upon arising. 1 If upon examination It Is ' cloudy or milky or has a brick-dust aed .. Iment or small particles float about in It, ('; your kidneys are diseased and Fdley'e ; Kidney Cure) should be takeat one. ; Feley'e Kldrtwy Cur ts pleasant to : f take and acts directly upon tho parts affected and yon begin to feel bettor i atones. ,.-,y v-.. t It corrects slight disorders la a. few - .days and it has cured .many obstinate aftsr other treatment had failed. Doctors laJ4 Ms Waste1 Not Uvt. : Peter Prey, of Woodruff, Pa writes! . "After doctoring for two years with the . . -; best physicians in Wayneeburg, and still ratting worse, tbe doctors advised me if had any business to attend to I bad bet- tor attend to it at once, as I could cot ' possibly live another month, as there was ' . no euro for me. Foley's Kidney Cure 1 Jr- was recommended to me by a friend, and I immediately sent my son to ths store for it and after taking three bottles I be . ' gan to get better and continued to la v ... prove until I was entirely well." Two flsee, two and 11.0. t:LDA:3i:r::"-:r::::3.T Weedard, Clarke' Oe. and . w. atktaV - saore tt Oo ; , . '-. r - X f" t. jf m . ,: j-DLici -..'f - - ' Cer.;:rjlil Commleeion Ha Ri-ht to Euild v Lewie and ; ' . Ctirk Memorial Hall. (Ipeelal tnieatch to The Journal.) , Balem. Or. Sept. IS.The attorney general, yesterday" rendered 'en . opinion for the Lewis and Clark exposition com mission. In which he hold that, the', com mission has the right to use the 960,000 set apart for the erection of a Lewis and Clark memorial building for that purpose whenever the' Lewis and Clark fair corporation shall appropriate toward tho construction of, the aatd building the sum of 150.000, as provided by the act, and, secure title to the site and have it conveyed to the state of Oregon, and the city of Fortland shall duly paas an ordinance-egreelng- to perpetually main tain and. operate such. buildlng., " The purpose of the proposed building le to provide a piece wherein to receive and - safely 'keep the - of flees,, -records", archives, exhibits, libraries, collections and property of the Oregon' Historical society snd under the control of such society, and alt statues. warJts of art, publications, etc.. donated or .granted to the state of Oregon. m ,-.,.' ? , ' B'aasawa asses DOINGS IN RABBITVILLE From the Irrigator's Special Correspon . , dent y Rabbltville. 'Morrow County.' Or., Sept. A feller writes to ue from old Mls-i source eskln' of us If eld man Bunco le e honest man. Tea, tie la . It haa been proved,-for he haa been arrested about a dosen times for stealing things and ackwltted every time.;- . . . Our Ladles' Aid society ars Jtoin' to put on some private theatricals in a cuppte of weeks and. we are now re hersln the trajedy of Hamlet, which was wrote' by Mr. Bhatkepear. None of us has got a copy of tha play, but wo have writ 'to- Mr. flhaikspear In Noo Tork and sent IS cento In stamps for a book of it. But us educated people know it pretty well by heart and Lam rehearsing bf'emr Lisa Butterbottom la play In' Ofeella. She doee pretty good, but her feet, are moat , too big and spite of all I can do she walks pidgin toed. Of course-1 will play Hamlet; and I can play it. good.- too. If I had wanted to I'd have made a famous trajedlan, but I waa most two religious to go aotln regular on the etelge. Old man Bunco will be rallataph and. two of. the wim men, wjiLdreae. Jn man's, attyre judjme of 'em will play the bones and one the tamberrtne on the-ends. It will all be done about right you can .bej, for the ladles have praktlkaily put me In charge of It, and I'm bound to do somethln on a grand and . tremendous, skale to -bring Rabbltville- to the front. Lisa Butterbottom ' aot another : hen laat Saturday, which makea three ehe has sitting, each with 14 eggs. It seems a little late In the season, but Lisa le a master hand with young chtoka, and she says she'll have some dandy broilers by the -first Of February when . broilers le ecarce. . , -- -, A feller who le a stranger In the city went, JntQ the city drug store Isst Kri-1 day and asked the man with the white apron on, who was wlptn glasses behind thev porsoription oouater, if her could g4t a perecrlptlea put up and- the aaT tender said cert. Then the teller brong a piece of- paper outen hie pocket and handed It to'' the . clerk and the clerk aaya he why thle la writ in some furrtn langwldge and I can't read nothln' but United Statea; ' what dem fool doctor give you thle anyway T- The feller eald a lone doctor charged him a t for It agd si. anny real druggist could trans rigger it into American. Then the bar tender aald look here young feller I can give you a -perscrlptlon for 10 cents, a regular four-fingered perscrlptlon. It. don't begin Rx and end with no U. IX, but one of 'em will make you feel good, two of 'em will make you rich aa mud and tour of 'era will eend you to obliv ion. The feller took four of 'em and landed Irt the calaboose. ' " ' . ' : ...... Blm EM pp. h rl.hrel Ipl.tt and flnanseer oe Irrigon. waa tromplng arouna in our miast last Sunday,' He had a pretty good, skate on him when he arrove and he went down to the city drug store and took five or six .per eoiiptione and then told the perscrlo- tion clerk to chalk 'em up on a cake of ice. -tjteaa or that they t run. Blm down and took a atummlck pump and pumped Mi tne peremptions and all Blm had drlnked out of hie own bottle away front mm. Ana tne pump had eo much euxlon that It d rawed up about half of one of 81ms livers to boot. Then.. Sim went before the squire and had the drug store arrested tor. grand and petite larseny from, the person, and the 'squire fined 'em tf . and Issued a Injunction con stralnln' 'em from . pumpln' 81m any more. But the 'squire Mid he'd be eesy on 'em and take tt out In trade at IS eta per perecription, and him and Sim traded it all out 'fore night-;, But full! Well, Slra eaya It waa the royalest drunk he ever had In his life, and the eheanaat. for It only coat about a ounce of liver. He eaya he haa more liver to dispose of at the eame price. . .. ... UNVEIL NEW MONUMENT ' ON CHICKAMAUGA FIELD V'--. ' ' i , ' (Jostsel Special Servlea.)' ' ' . ' Chattanooga, Tenn , SeDt lft.-.Tn prominent position near the Lafayette! vi u.aauMus ira, s monument, erected in honor of the officers and men of the Sixtieth regiment of North Caro lina volunteers, who fell during a gallant dash In the battle of Chlckamauga, - years ago. today, was unveiled with appropriate- ceremonlea. ' The monument waa erected . by the Aahevllle. . North Carolina, chapter of the Deurhtera of the Confederacy. It la 15 feet high and stands onv a -mound -two-r feet- high.- It is of whits Georgia marble. The base le five feet two Inches by four feet eight inches. on tnet ease rests a block eight feetJ Mgn. tapering to . a square, two feet square, on top of that rests a cube of marble, surmounted by battlements. Tha front of the monument bears a autteble Inscription and. the names of the field end tine officers who fell during that charge. The dedication ceremonies today were conducted under the ausplcea ef the Daughters of the Confederacy and were witnessed oy a large number of veterans, smong them many survivors ef North Carolina regiments. - :, ; SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED AT.PACIFIC UNIVERSITY -' " , .Vv:.' Special Mssatefe ts Tee Jearael.) Forest Grove, - Or Sept JO. The echelarahlp given by the university this year hae beeit assigned to Miss Zula Bhorb, who'traduated from the publlo school last June. Miss Carrie Beechen of Hillsboro waa alto awarded a schol arship. ;1 i i' One tree la Echo saved property worth n i(i:i:ini Northern . Paciflo' Interacts , Pur. . ' chae a Half Clock West of , Twelfth Street. DEAL SAID TO BE FOR . ' PRIVATE INTERESTS Terminal Property Will Be Con fined to. Tract Between Ninth and ' TweHth Street j North ' ot lioyt, Which Will B Ample Room! ' v By the sale of the north half of block 142. Coueh'a addition, between Thir teenth' end Fourteenth streets, on Love Joy street, to a man connected with the Portland A Seattle -railway, the publle concluded that the Northern Pacific wag buying far to the west of Twelfth street the supposed western boundary of the aew terminal grounds-. F, A, Knapp re cently acquired thia tract and haa Just recorded a deed transferring it to J. 8. Baker for ISS.000. Mr. Baker is con nected with Northern Pacific interests, snd waa believed to be buying for' the railway - company, tend the conclualon followed, that .the company Intended to aecure a great acreage In the north cen tral dletricta, . . Thoae closely Identified with the work State that Mr. Baker la merely buying ae a speculation. The property waa to be had at the flguivjbamed, and he con cluded It waa a good speculation. Man are buying in thle district' and tt is generally believed that they are secur ing property ' for improvement and to hold until the railway. work-enhances values. . . ..... Assurance1 la given that the terminal grounds of the Northern Pacific are not to go west of Twelfth street. The tract btween Ninth and Twelfth streets, from Hoyt street north, haa been practically secured, and It Is stated that the ter minal grounde proper will be confined to it Thla acreage is about equal to the - grounda of the present terminal company, and le believed to be sufficient to accommodate heavy business. - Buying 1n the region adjacent to the grounde continues . space. Valuee have risen, but transfers are being negotiated In considerable numbers, and there le e general feeling- that the entire adjacent district will be the scene or tne n sanest buildina-Jju Portland. . for the eneulng BUILDING PERMITS, r J. 'A. Meyer, dwelling on Everett street"' between Nineteenth nd Twen tieth, .6bo. - " ; ' - E. Brae km an, barn at 111 North Twenty-flrst street $50. Mra.-Oorge Zeller, dwelling on Ne braska etreet il.000. - "Conrad Repp, dwelling en Orand ave nue, between Fremont end Beech, 11,500. ' M. '. O. Brien. dwelling on : Monroe etreet between Williams ' and Vanoe avenues, tl.tO - X. N. Rathjen. dwelling en Teggart street between Twentieth and Twenty' LOrst streets 1S0. . - t C Grlswold.- dwelling on East Couch etreet -between Eeet Fourteenth and East Fifteenth streets, MS. . - - Mrs. E. H. Boflnger. dwelling at til North Fifteenth street 5. . CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY OF MASSACRE OF PA0LI . (JearsU Spedal Sarvtoe.) West Cheater, Pa., Sept Ml Several thousand -people from the eurrounding eiatncts joined tne eiusene ef West Ches ter today In celebrating the one hundred andtwenty-elghth annlversair the massacre of Paolt The Bone and Daugh ters or tne American Revolution were In charge of the arrangemente ef the me morial 'celebration on the grounde hi front of the Malvern monument The program consisted of music, singing of patriotic songs, several addressee, and the decorating, of the monument which was erected in 1877, Just 109 years after the massacre. The monument ia a mod est shaft of Quincy granite, appropriate ly inscribed and surrounded by en Iron railing, r" - Tbe massacre occurred during the night of September , 1777. The troops under General "Mad Anthony" Wayne, retreat Ing from the battle of Brandywlne,- were surprised by the British troops tinder General Gray and many of thera mas sacred In the moot brutal manner. 'STorelU Oonoert Saturday, " The program will Include 'new songs by Caesar Franc, Jonea Lie end Peters and Bergef, besides sriaa from the operas In which Mme. Norelll appeared at Covent Garden and the Metropolitan. An unusual feature will -be the pipe organ and piano accompaniment in new song by Franc Tickets on sale at Woodard St Clarke and Rowe,A Martin, BOYS WHO SLASHED CATTLE ARE PUNISHED (SDtelal IMmteb to The loanall . Kalama, Wash., Sept tt. Peg Zenor, Charged with selling stolen property at Castle Rock, waa sentenced to serve four years In tha penitentiary at Walla Walla. Boy Hayward, aged 18. charged with maliciously Injuring cattle belonging to It M. Merrill of Castle Rock, wae com mitted to the reform school at Chehalla. The crime waa committed August IS. Roy Hayward. ip-company witbrWllllam Reynolds, both under ths Influence of liquor stolen from a boxoar, entered the - barn of Mft-'Merrtll. 'clashed - several milch cows and disemboweled one calf with pocket knlvee. ' Reynolds wae sen tenced to serve four yeara on a charge of burglary. Muttcro Cured with Barlia Smw, SklwRowltBi Ms, ant) aad SklaHemlthi Tablets. A past ure aad apewty esre for every Itealaf, baralas, eralr, bleedlnf, erasteS, BlaiBly mat kkrtchr knaiar. with kae ef hair. Pmducea elear, erU Uaat healthy sala aad sen, ties, tad Bleed. r'ririnTAir vrtn -asia nasi mm lias at ll mJ Tmmtmtfut ICo LIU CMMlstsef ftaHlaaSeaa,9SeBMdleated.eatV suptlfi SlUaUoalth otnt.),atokUI trma, b-al the skm. sad SklaHealtat Tablata, SAek. te aapu baaee girais All erasglsta. Hartaa Saaw fep the CaaapleralaMa In ptaipfce, Msekheeda, rednesa, fnnshaeaa, ehaf. (, eaepiitaa, foagk haaSa. Mntklac wUl git uck a pVr ran. S6a. S. eakee. sSa. ; aad Se. Snetate fnr Frew SaaaplM and keoklete lertULO BAX GO KKWAMK, M. i. t woosAJU),' eftsjura ft oo. . SM wasaiageea ens. C'L3 hZD irCC DrU Graham PhUIips Hive Yoa Read It? If you have not, borrow it, j i beg it or buy it ' ; v ' : $ . . . ... . r $1.08 For f A most absorbing1 insight of j IsJtodsyInterestingiol ? the exclusion ot every tning else. By mail $1.20., ; ; ' THE i J. (. GILL CO.! Booksellers and - Stationers.' f THIRD AND ALDER Great TWn$ at WK Wets ELECTRIC liEFIOiriC Mining Mn Believe Canadian Niekei Experiments Will Ad- jrance the Industry. OREGON DEPOSITS MAY ' a PROVE VERY VALUABLE When Matte ( Has to Be Sent East - for Refininf and tha Purified Metal Returned, Conditions Are ' Against Western Mines. . rReflntng nickel by electricity is a metallurgical development ef the near future which will have en important bearing on the prospective nickel In dustry of your state," eald J. fci Henkle thla morning to The Journal. "A high grade matte ia easy to secure from nickel one. but the refining process, by which the metal la made available for commercial nines, haa been costly, be cause the practice In the past has been to refine with chemicala.-- The New Joreey plant baa had a monopoly in this work, and weatern matte had to be shipped 'east and the refined product returned where required In western manufactures, ' ' The Canadian Nickel company Is making exhauatlve experimente with electrical refining, on the same principle a copper refining process, it ap pear a to nave tteen tnougnt tnat eiec trolytlo .work with -nickel wae impoa alble, but the Canadian company haa entered into a contract to emett end re fine the product of the big Lake Su perioe nlcleal.copper mljie near the goo, What la of greater significance to the lnduatry, the mansfferoent of the Inter national company,' which haa had the only nickel refinery in the country, le experimenting with . the purpose ef adopting electrio processes la. prefer ence to chemicals. . "Nickel being a low-grade metal, the necessity of making it marketable near the mine le apparent If electric refin ing Is poealble, . ualng a less expensive plant than with the ehemlcal proceee, there is no reason why a matting plant on the big Douglas county deposit of this state aheuld not be a good inveat ment for eome company. I am also con fident that the Joeephlnlte float found In Josephine county will leed to Impor tant nicaei -properties there, if the matt from the Oregon properties were handled In conunctkn with the product from well-known Washington and Brit ish Columbia mlnea , at an electrio re finery established on the north Pacif to coast there ehould be sufficient busi ness, to command general attention. Electricity la the great factor of north west . development and any Invention utilising tt. means much to this region. ; think that eome day we will see an Important nickel Industry In the Pacific northwest which will mean more to the- couhtry than the mere value of the metal put on the market." ' MINING NOTES. Vancouver, B. C. -Sept : 20. Seven hundred tone ot ore valued at 110.009 wae shipped iaav week from tha Brit annla copper-gold property on Howe sound te the Croft on amelter at Oa borne bay, Vancouver island. It will be treated when the furnaces, of the Crof ton plant are blown In for the perma nent run. The .date for. the Crofton plant to blow In Ja not fixed but In the meantime tho management' of the Brit annia IS rushing development-end send ing some ore te the emelter bins. The average value of Britannia ore to be sent will likely be held about Sis a ton. but the. high values In the first big shipment indicate that thla figure may be materially exceeded. . The chamber of commerce- Intends, to eend a couple of delegates to the Ameri can Mining congress seealon. which opene et El Paso the middle of October, Thle ertemoon the mining committee. J. f. Wataon. H. W. Coe, J. F. Batohel der, Walter McKay and X" H. riak. will meet to determine who ehall go. The laat session of thle congress . having been held at Portland, the Chamber of commerce feele tt ehould have Portland represented i in return - for- the compli mentary attendance of El Paso laat laat year, ;. Articles - of , Incorporation , for ' the Alaska Copper Concentrating company have been filed by I. B. Hammond, W, H. Ada me and W. W, Cat 11 n. Tha au- thorised capital stork la $200,000. For fortv veers D. Tnwlar'a ef Wild Htm wherry has been curing summer complaint, dysentery, diarrhoea. bloody flux, pain In the etntnarh, and It haa never yet failed to do everything claimed for it ...... . . " CHEERS OREGON y . . , 164 Portland advertisers, exclusive of real estate sad classified, use during the week. There are about s dosen display advertisers who do not use its columns st sL To tha person who names 10 of these and gives the best five reasons why they should advertise in THE JOUR NAL will be given a handsome CECILXAN PIANO PLAYER valued t $250. v V - : J ' Contestants must mail the "five reasons" to each of the 10 persons he or she selects aa not sdverw tiaing in THE JOURNAL. Names snd "reasons" must be mailed to THE JOURNAL not later than October IS. ' . " . -: . .-.'. "' i . i: . -..v., ... y,, -i . At first thought it will probably appear easy to, name 10 advertisers who are not telling their business r story to THE JOURNAL'S 23,000 drcuUtion (more than jrjrj,0O0 readars).It is not so easy aa ona misht-1 ' suppose and very likely thsf first 25 merchants you think of, with one or two exceptions, you will find are already weU satisfied advertisers in this newspaper. ' ' The CECILXAN which is to be given sway ia this contest Is supplied by the MANUFACTURERS' PIANO CO, 350 ALDER STREET,, where it is. on exhibition. - " s SeMf3 v" The Cccilian is aptly and deservedly called the perfect piano player. It admits of a technically correct rendition of all classes of musiCby anybody with or without practice. Any member of the family, young or old, skilled or unskilled In piano playing, can perform upon this instrument, rendering music as good aswat proaucea t7 xnermosx sauutu ptamsr. 7 - : - " . 1 eeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeetesse 1 ; Thi Day Boat Down the Coliimbia " Leaves dafly from Taylor Street Dock at 7 A.M. Call op MAIN 613 w.MiiMMM.isi. It Is like sitting at your parlor . M. a. t v MroQei Which sells to its patrons round trip tickets, good till October 30, st the rate ot $2.25 to Astoria and Return, snd $3 to Seaside end Return The steamer is the fsstest In the west runs like an ?nhu"-Lmakes the 100 miles to Astoria in 5 to 5 hoursemsins there an hour and a half nmd gallops bsck to Por . 1 . THERE IS A HEAP OF JOY IN A DAY OP TRAVEL ON THIS FINE BOAT. DOCK FOOT. OF ALDER. STREET ROUND TRIP EVERY DAYfBUT FRIDAY. Boat leaves at 7:30 ! Sunday ,8 m. - Re .turning leaves Astoria at 2 p. rru, arriving in Portland at 8:30 p.m. PHONS MAIN 585, ELEVEN' JURORS SECURED . Ill f'EGOSDEH CASE Murder .Cass Exhausts : Panel and New One Is Ordered Court Has Busy Week. ' (Special Dispatch te-Tae.l'eeraal.) ' Vsle. Or.. Sept. . Eleven of fhe'lf jurors in the Megorden murder case' have been secured, as follows: W. V. Patch. W. R. Lofton. Louis Boswell. W. O. Pennington. Perry Hayden, James Nurse, C. Cv Ounderson. Jienrv Eldredae. B. P. Colt. Lemuel Burgess. William West. A new panel has been ordered. Other cases on the docket have been dlepoaed of as follows: August. Ball, pleaded guilty to obtain ing money by false pretense. - Sentence not pronounced. T. A. Barton against county court of Malheur county, demurrer to complaint sustained. , ' i. H. Cox. Henry Scott and David Weir pleaded guilty to gambling, aad each was fined 160. ' Divorces were granted as follows: F. on TT eeeeee4eseeeeeee4 window and happily viewing a passing M . . . a . a ana aowm inn uvt sum uj on tM H. Cannon from Kate Cannon; Walter O. Corman from Llllle Corman; Estella Preeman from William Freeman; Mabel Headly from M. II. Headly; Philip Pflfer from Rosa Pflfer. L. B. Rlnehart ve. county court, dis missed on motion ef defendant These cases were settled and dlsmlaaed; 3.. T. Hoagland against Ed Dohertyi Sarah A. King against High Ildredgej ohn Ennla company against William Tremblay; T. A. Barton against C. E. Oliver: Stark against Stark: C. H. Mor fltt agalst tha Ucle Bam Mining eom peny; Penoe Van Dooser sgalaat Hoe- kins ttosklna. . INDIAN WAR VETERANS KEEP SEMI-CENTENNIAL ' (Saeelat tMaseteS te The SeanaLl J . Forest Orove. Or- Sept. 10. Lieuten ant W. II. H. Myers of this cltr, the only living officer of hie company, le sued today a call for the membera of company d. First reglmefTt. Oregon mounted volunteers ot tbe Indian war, now residing In this county and else where, to meet at Hillsboro en October 14 for the purpose ef celebrating the fiftieth annlvereary et the eompany'a organ. ' The r t '! t called en the Identl-1 eI sr. it comr vs ----- : V- .;' llJ .11 ono ;- ilili! The Journal regularly some time . , eseesieose. ft o 4 4eeeet panorama this riding down to aa DOUiuunf : tered in., Thle Is the flrst call which has been Issued since the war by any officer of eny company of thla regi ment. Out bf the original let mtA. It Is not known how many are still living. Hillabore Is preparing te weloomd the Indian Sghtera. . Dost let the little onee auger from ecsema or other torturing skla dlseaeee. . No need for It Dean's Ointment cure. Can't harm the most delicate skinv, At any drug store, ft cents. Siweklya Bees Wfaaa. . . Ueeraal Spealal Sarrtaa.1 ' Kew Tork. Sept JO.- In the prlmeri. held yesterday, Senator McCarren the II districts already bold by hint t gained a vletory In the twelfth die, over Jaroea Shelvln. ...ThOaaaa i. .1 Manus defeated Oeorge W. Plunks'.! i the Sfteenth assembly district Ears tls . ..... . ...... .. ; ... , j .