'THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL 2&. 1003.
11
ILL' . V.S
g. o. pjow:;:-
,. i. r f ..
AS uiiUbLES
' " Jttiinsifiis ftctwen Cake
U.11J1 T UltUJl JJLCU -iJWiU
Optiou;Complicationr
, t (SptcUI Dltpstca t Tba aatnt.)
H ; AU)9j Or, April tl. -Discordant
elements exist til the ranks of th n
publican ' party la "Linn oountr, and
should ths feeling increase with the
rmildltr that characterised ttg first de
velotiment. a s-Ood slsd split will exist
-. t In. the party. Immedlatelv after ' the
. ' election it plain that the JTulton
. men were .disappointed 'and bent on re
taliation. The Oak element war
, lubllant and -inclined to arrogate to
themselves the entire control and dl
. ruction f the party.
' About a. week ego primaries were
"' 'held to select delegates to the county
:ronvention to be held the following
Wednesday. Locally some diasatlafao-
tien ,: was engendered oecause reriain
ti
..parties
failed to secure seats In
tody, that was to choose delegates to
the state convention. This feeling In
...creased ao that when th day of the
county convention arrived something
waa 'expected of a sensational nature,
! and It BD4dlIv developed.
After the org animation of '. th eon
. ventlon machinery th fun began. Th
election Of th delegates-to th State
convention waa of decided Import and
, angered th Caks men. After th amok
'. or battle nad cleared away it waa iouna
that a comolete ITulton delegation had
' been selected, and would -represent th
Linn county Q. O. , P.. -
. . Looel Ostion Issue Balsed.
Immediately after. John W. Fugh oi
Rhedd introduced a resolution condemn
ing certain papers that "attacked th
honor and Integrity of, known and tried
" men." , In -addition th resolution made
specific mention of the local optftm
' fiaht and "th bitter attempt on th
part of th vanquished to tear th com-
munltv asunder by lining up sect
aealnat sect and claaa acatnat Clasa'I
V Considering that th Republican party
. was a party of principle and favorable
" to decency and morality, th resolution
aalraX that all aueh aaltation be con
demned and th party declare Itself in
favor of th strictest enforcement of
the uresont llouor law and Place Its
mark of disapproval on any and all who
attempted in any . war to abrogate th
provisions of th law. t
This mad th delegates alt up and
take notice, for many in tne conven
tion .war afraid to declare themselves
either way. Th candldatea, or thos
that had friends that .war. Candldatea,
were afraid to vot for fear of incurring
the, enmity, and ill-feeling Of e ther
class. These lines" are so-strictly
drawn In Linn county that th office
seeker must consider th strength or
th two faction and cast his lot with
on or the other. , ;
After much turmoil some on had th
foresight to scent th danger and Im
mediately moved to lay the resolution
on the table. After several votes it
waa carried by th bar majority of two
votes. Immediately afterward a, jm)
'tlon 4o adjourn carried. . ; '
' aTewspaper Joins th Fray.
A fierce denunciation "of th pro
ceedings appeared In the evening edi
tion or th leading Republican paper in
Ijfnn county,' in which it was declared
that an "Infamous attempt had been
mad to foist prohibition on th Re
publican party," and making th charge
that a local church. Its paator and some
adherents were th moving spirits be
hind the so-called "infamy."
- In the same edition of the paper an
editorial anneared to the, effect that alt
Fulton men., should vot for Cake on
aecounl of $hr being no real reason
for nov doing so, and that their' candi
date possessed all the virtue to b da
i sired in a candidate, yet at the same
time Intimating that If Fulton had been
, the apqilnee the Cak men would hav
been Justified in bolting th candidal
on account of th charges that had
been made aaalnst Fulton. that ha waa
in "undealrable." This angered 'th
Fulton men " and they reel tnat sine
Are You
Sick? .
; Much sickness is Una to
; a weak nervoiis system.
lYours may be. If it ia.
you cannot get well until
you restore ncrvo strength
afour neryous system is.
nature's power house; the
organs of your body get
'their, power, from it; If
the power is not there, the
action - of the organs is
t. weak, and disease (sick-,
bcjs) follows. Dr. Miles'
Nervine ' cures the sick ;
bctaus,e' it soothes Hhe
irritatfed and tired nerves ;
and gives the system a
rchance Y;to if- recuperate.
.Try it, and see if you do
f not quickly , reel lts bene
ficial effects' ;'
"1 was given upsto ljr g' lead
ing doctor. Got on of. Dr. Miles
book and found that Dr. MlW.Nsr-
: vine Ot my case. Krom the verr first
dose I took I got better. I am batter
now than I hav been for years, and ."
do all my own work on th farm.
That's wat Dr. MU Nervine ha
Aon for m, snd X am glad to room
mend It to other."
JOHN JAMiCS, Rlrerton, Nebf.
Vour druoot Or. Mil' Nerv
In, and w suthorls hint to return
prio of first bottle (only) If It falls
to benefit you.. .
MUcs Medical Co.; Elkhart, Ind
WE HAVE IT IN G0LDF1ELD, WE HAVE IT IN RAWHIDE, AND ARE GETTING TO
: ABOUT THE END OF OUR SELLING .
raciosiiiisfffi
WLWKI
Read this tclegjam received yesterday , from our. mine supyintendent at the Florence lease, and if you want any more of thcit
lhares strike a bee line for this office and get here as fast as your legs 'can carry you. ' .- . ,
, ' , fans tat. & T. .,'.,....,-
THE.WESTEHW UMIOM ffiLEGRilPH COraPAKft
04,000 OFFICES M AMtnifU CABLE SfiJlVJCC TO ALL THB WORLD.
... 3oiLrnrrywWTTSaMniXirKMweaavrotryoobr
" i Crrxseaa b guardwt agniat oaty Im r-HUng a bpH t th sentinr ttmUoM oreoniparhya. aad the Ooropaay
. ., b traiumMoa or d-(. rary nf Uirp.U Mm. wm. bmyZnait, amoualof J naid thereo". ooany oass whar U oi
r loa trmnsmlaMon.
sUTrd by r
tfCt C. CLOWRY, PrAskiant od Canral Manager
tauisan vinjcra,A.iau HaviAUa. aad IsdrUTarad hr raoaest oi Ut seiXMir, fiowv usconaiuoai aareec aaora.
ssssaliiltobytheeeaaerof tkefollowtsgmissirsi
iy wtu sot aoii itaait usms lor errata or on mjt
ciaiiatajotprssatedlawrUagwsiararM
ROBEf
RECEIVED at
Goldfield Nev
W B Stewart
39 SF Y. 11 Collect 1125 a
Apl 26-08 x
o
FlllS 2,i
FEET 10 EARTH
Parachute Fails to Open and
Balloonist Is Severe
ly Injured. ,
Room 15, 268 Stark St Portland Or.
Drift is in a pay streak of ore carrying considerable gold, eamplo
from drift assayed very enoouraging Come as
-f,' F H Virtue
soon as you can
th orran in question is avowedly Cako
in spirit and action, it Is attemptini
throw them a sop to induce them
to
take - such action as vthev themselves
would not take nor consider.
Altogether the present political sit
nation from a Republican standpoint li
most Interesting and the principal toplo
oz aiscussion. -
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
RETURNED TO CANADA
-j .. nun i' ii. 4
' iTTalted. )Pres essed Wire.)
Havana, April 29. Governor-General
Maroon signed the order today for the
surrender tof Colin Harbottle. whose 'ex
tradition was sought by the Toronto
officials on a - charge of embezzling
f xo.ouo rrom tn Toronto ciun last No
vember. ' ,
Th prisoner will leave for the north
tomorrow. . in ' custory j of Inspector
Hogers or the Toronto ponce ana as-,
slatant Superintendent ' Fuller, of th
New York Pinkerton. . . .
He was found her by Fuller about
th middle or tne montn ana ' wouia
have returned without the formality
.of extradition i naa tne authorities
wished. , -
ELINOR GLYN AFTER
" . MORE ADVERTISING
' (totted Press trased "Wir.) ' "
! rhtaa an. Anrll S9. "Merrv a Widow
hats are "fnonstroslties, the - padded
shoulders or ! tailor mad, suits a aeiu
slon and a sham,, and the American girl
a creature- of affectation and exaggera
tion, in th opinion of Mrs. Elinor Glyn,
autnor or 'Tnre weens,
The brilliant English woman . summed
up ner impressions or unicago ana uni
cagoans In a caustto interview! sttgared
her mqr unpalatable views with a little
praise, and then departed for the west.
leaving unicas-o someming to tnuiK
sdoui ana ponaer over.
the
pointedly and in detail.
. Our,1 clothes, our manners' and our
.ways of spending money ahe dlscusaed
--.! Large Sturgeon Caught, -
.(Speelsi Dispatch to Tbs lonrnal.) '
Astoria, Or., April 29, Andrew Han
sen, a fisherman, while making a drift,
caught a S49-pound sturgeon In his net.
It received : 35 for his catch, as it
was .full of caviar.
Drirlkilrig: Men
Not Wanted
, (traits Press Lsa4 Wire.) ,
Fort Worth, Texas, April 21A1-
though he escaped death In a miracul
ous manner when h shot a distance of
2.000 feet to earth, clinging to a para
chute that refused to. open, F. A, Mo-
Cormlck, swathed In bandages and
barely, able to .move, declared today
mat . no wouia maae another ascen
sion as soon as he could use. his ltmha. I
In view of thorfsanda of Spectators, I
McCormtck yesterday Sacended a dls-1
tanco oz z.ooo reet in a balloon ' and
tnen cans down with his parachuto.
His progress downward was mora thrll-
Jlng than he had anticipated. Th para- j
wiu muiea lo.-som propeny, ana
his descent was almost as swift a It I
would have been if. he did not hav
one.' unce n turned a complet revolu
tion, but he clung, to the parachuto.
He struok tha ground With terrlf lo I
fore and was picked up unconscious. I
Although his lnjulrtes are painful h
was not rataiiy injured. . t -
LARGE GRADUATING
CLASS AT BAKER
OpkIsI Dispatch to Th. JoorasL)
Baker City. Or., April 29.Tha Uth
annual commencement exercises of ths
Baker City High school will b held in I
the Baker theatre on th evening of I
Friday, May 23. A departur from
tha ' usual' order of exercise is to b
made this year and instead Of th
.members of the class giving orations
soma ' promlneht , sneaker will ba
cured to address th audience.
Th class of '08 of Yhe Baker ntv
High school is tha largest that has ever
been, sent out from its walls. There
are an even two dosan young men and
women ' in the class and eanh on h a
acquitted himself with credit in school
wotk. snowing is in memDershin or
the class: Roy Sartln. president: Bernia I
Baer. juari Kinder, William Hermsen,
Clarence Moulton, David Hughes, Ed
ward Flynnv Frederick Schumacher,
Everett Stuller, Mary Llttig, Hazel
WUrr Al Vt NWOn . XX a h. I . TXrl .ma hi.
Irma Clifford, Florence French, Myrtle
tiinnison, uusaoein iiaer, ismma wa
terman. Eleanor- Taylor, x Maud . Da via.
uenruae rutn s, jama jocnrane, HI
llan Miller and. Gartrud Chandler.
ELECTRIC RAILROAD-
MEETING AT TURNER
WE HAVE TOLD IT BEFORE THAT WE ARE A , PART Of THE -RICHEST GOLD MINE ON THE FACE
Of THE EARTH!
' 'There was never anything like this mine before since the first gold was taken from the ground, and
' - WE MAY WAIT TILL THE CRACK OF DOOM AND NEVER FIND ITS EQUAL
We' are shoulder-to-shoulder with the little Florence, and but 400 feet from the monster Rogers, and NOW WE ARE IN IT
OURSELVES. The above telegram wasmot for the public eye. It was for our president, Mr. Stewart, only, and
WITHIN THE NEXT THREE DAYS HE WILL START FOR GOLDFIELD
And will personally look after the company's Interests in that great camp. COMRADES, WE HAVE IT IN -GOLDFIELD AND
WE HAVE IT IN RAWHIDE, AND PORTLANDERS AND ALL OTHERS INTERESTED WITH US WILL FIND THIS A
MINING COMPANY THAT IS ON THE SQUARE AND ON THE LEVEL EVERY DAY OF ITS LIFE. c
- r You will get your dividends, and that before we promised them. It will be found that we will do business on dead square prin
ciples so long as we are liviflg, and we expect a long lease of life.
BUT ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS-MAYBE LESS Of TEN CENT SHARES
. , COME NOW. THIS IS ABOUT THE LAST CALL,
' NOW SHOUT-EXERCISE YOUR LUNGS-LIFT YOUR HAT AND CHEER!
" Rawhide, Nevada, April 28. W. & Stewart, president Portland-Florence Mining & Leasing company 268 Stark street, Portland,
OregonHave made big strike on our Bluff lease, sacking high-grade, have same vein as produced phenomenal values on Hooligan HilL
v.-- . ' ' : V' R.G. VIRTUE. .
; ; , TOO RICH ROCK TO BE LEFT ON THE DUMP
This is the meaning of the above dispatch. High grade. Do you know what that means? Stockholders of the. Portland-Florence
ought to know by this time. It's the stuff that caused the Goldfield strike that miners were carrying off in little secret pockets, some'
of them cbncealing $100 and even $200 worth of it about their persons. ; . V V - . '
THAT'S HIOH GRADE I DO YOU UNDERSTAND IT NOW?
The Portland-Fforence fining & Leasing Company
- Room 15, 268 Stark street, opposite Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Oregon. Phone Main 5489. " 1 -
Officers President and Manager, W. B. Stewart; Vice-President, W. A. Moses; Secretary and Treasurer, F. W. McKechnie; ,
Superintendent, R.' G. Virtue. - 7 s ' . ,
SXTOPeiN THIS WEEK UINTIL, 8 P.M,
THE STOCK QOES TO 20 CENTS- NEXT MONDAY yiORNIINQ
V
Satisfactory Start Made la Arousing ;
Interest In the Proposed Salem
StayW Line.
A.
' ;Ths abov sign is aow seen la many
shopgi rfhtroles' in this city, because
drinking rften ars -uhreliabla. 1 .
' CornpetUten rfa top keen and life is too
strenuous for an employer to keep men
, on; his ; payroll ''WliBge nerves are un
steady and -whose brains are not clear.
, Every' line ot business Is .beginning
to close Its doors to drawing men.. F
- irunicenneas is-a aiseaseusna. im8
moot aiseases, nas its reroc;y..fr.urrine
is? im reiiaoie - treatment vanai4sx sold
under a positive guarantee td Mfiwt a
cure or youp money will be 'fundtd.
Orrlhe Is. In two forms; No. 1,4 wrrfch
can be used without the patient's ktiowl
edge la tea,- coffee or : food, and No2,
or' those who wish to be cured. -v
i The guarantee applies to both forma
Mailed In plain settled packaga on re
ceipt of f 1.00. Write for free booklet,
mailed in plain sealed envelope. fh
Orrlne Co., Washington, D. C, or Clarke
Woodward Drug Co., --and nearly all
druggists In Portland. ; ,
(Salem Bureau4 of The Journal, 887
, .State Street) , ,
Salem April 29. An enthusiastic
meeting was held at Turner night before
last in, the interest ot the . proposed
Salem-Stayton electric road. , Turner is
situated on the route of tha tirnnnawl
electric road, and the meeting was held
for the purpose of testing the attitude
Of the citizens of Turner and vicinity
toward tha project.' Turner is a local
lty , with bright prospects ahead, but
has been neglected both bv Its own citi
zens and by the railroads.'. The new
SDlrlt ' shown .at . the . tnnatinv UAnria
evening is considered quite. encouraging.i
j.iie rawims wu nuareasca DJt iniluen-
tlal business ' men of both Salem and
Stayton.
WOLVES THIN LAST r ? 1
WILD BUFFALO HERD
Follow Them In Canada's Wilds and
Kill Calves AVealtb ot '
' " the Great Slave. "V V
er wolves have been. killed In the north
since the Dominion government, deter
mined to stamp out these beasts of prey
by offering the Indians a bonus on all
skins brought-Jn.y Tribal prejudice, cou
pled with the strange notion that it is
criminal to kill an animal for the sakw
of. obtaining a bounty, nas woraea
MiriBt. tha success" of the - scheme.
Many of the adept trappers -go so far
as to reruse to collect tne county- on
pelts,' declaring that their luck .would
desert them and that trouble would fol
low them for many moons should they
allow their greed to overcome the teach'
lngs of their ancestors.
' Speaking of the Great Slave lake dls
trict, Mr. Swlggart expressed the great'
'' ' (Special Dispatch' to Tba Jonrnil.) ' ....
.ffew Westminster,. 8. ,C, April-29.-That
the last northern herd of wild buf
falo is prevented from increasing -: in
Muttibers because of the constant killing
ef Hfte" calves by the packs of wolves,
which follow the herd from wallow to
waUoiy.-aad attack the new born ani
mals iilldnr over of nlpht. ta thn aaaor.
tionrtadoby John M. Swlggart of the
trapping firm.nf Swlggarti & Folk, who
has been for tha saat 10 years a tranner
and fur buyer amopg the, Indian tribes
ot tne nortniana. i
ParadoxicHi though it may seemi few-
cality, mentioning particularly its rich
mineral prospect lead ana copper out
cropping at irregular intervals over hun
dreds or. mnes oi country. xne aistnct
he says has been poorly prospected, and
lacK or transportation ana tne nonexis
tence of roads ' tend to induce plckmen
to keep away from the hardships insep
arable from a prolonged trio in the re
gion inhabited by the last wild herd of
0 buffalo.
Siiparuncac .lair
Pa-ad ay tha Baw lMaMtala 1 '
awwlfcUsa s moiVmi iaf.a I In mAy sritacrtl
S aod prMUwal wmj tm itumi Itttr. Swa't
wialum ttn witk tmnulvata. 1h and ds.
Iilatoma. TiiMm wans yam tm UAHZ WABJ
i aaa BHiamnM.
I mKt)od which tad
una, arsMBa, awmMolngtiiM, atadMal J.
Da MlnMla la
ot R t tb ooIt mao4 which it ladnrwa mf I
STOBlUMat luanilial Ba Miaaala
plain wrmppwr, ttr Tmr maty Back witkirat
u-Uon (aa n tapa) If It (Ml tm da all 4bal la
Mlnnla
York.
aiainad tor lb Boot lrt fta, la.Dlaia f!ad anaioaa
vt ci in) aiiua ftxaueai t, am cats ant H
Mm Yoi
Baaaaiaalatt geea ttBraiind
LIMAN - WOLFE ?s & CO.
INDIANS' RIGHTS AS .
OREGON CITIZENS
Attorney-General Crawford Writes
Opinion in' Response to
Query From Klamath.
an
(Salam Bureau of The Journal. S(?
, State Street.)
Salem, April 29. In a number of dls
trlcts in Oregon the question has arisen
as to what Indians are qualified to vote,
and the election boards In the vicinity 'of
Indian reservations have been " con
fronted with, the problem frequently.
Roy R. Wise of Klamath has asked an
mninD til a iiornpv wenprai i rawidra.
allowing Is an excerpt from the attor
ney aenaral's renlv
''Indians who have received lands by
allotment are subject to and have all
the rights, nrivlleaes and immunities
a ran teed by the laws of the state ot
rea-on. both civil -and criminal. Over
Indians not. allottees the laws of the
state have no effect except as to crimes
and , misdemeanors committed .outside
the reservation, or that part not yet al
lotted or thrown onen to settlement.
Therefore Such Indians who hare not
C-ri
CASTOR I A
v Tor Infanta and CMldren.
TTj Klr.J Yea K3T3 Always
: Bears ibm
gigAatnro of
. .AX
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT-
Good for Mas or Beast
WHILE using for lorses
and Cattle bear in mind
that it is just as valuable
ia your home,
That lame: arm, strained
muscle or bruised hand will
not twinge long if Mexican
Mustang: Liniment has
been applied. It penetrates
quickly and so relieves all pain
and soreness. .
Oar racers' U 60 years of toccata. '
Clarke county. Washington, Farm Bargains t
received ' allotments would not be en
titled to vote." -
Indians llvinr on n rMrnntlAn ttttitAV
federal supervision cannot vote. , .
PBETTY STENOGRAPHER
W 1-
; INHERITS FQHTUNE
A . (United Press teaied vTtrt.) ' t V
'Chieard. Anrll 29. A oleasant Innrnov
clicking typewriter keys iij the dreams
of Miss Anita H. Koran, t mj a
stenographer yeatrrdnv In the office tf
paint factory anrt who in today heir
ess to a fortune of JluO.OuO,
tBt.T,rES P0I """r1 lana B acr nder cultivation, comfortable
ranch buildings, fine spring water, several thousand cords of wood, 9
2?li1S8.?r?,5 & R- 5tilo,n and Columbia river; abundance of outrange ;
S1600! half cash, balance' to suit at 6 per cent interest.-
p ACBES fine fruit land, or would make an excellent stock ranch,
several thousand cords of wood, living water on each , quarter, 8 miles
from good R.JR. town on North Bank road and on the Columbia river.
I. " ,a V ? .9 pa ac,1e-' Terms, on- part. Less than 2a miles from
the heart of Portland. Abundance outrange, ,
40 AOBEB all good land, enough green saw timber to more than pay
for the place. Close to school, & miles frot good town on North l;atk
R. R. and Columbia river. A good buy at 6800.00.
... 80 ACBES, 4 acres cleared, balance easily cleared," being In an ol,l
burn, comfortable ranch buildings, never failing spring water, beautiful
view, .considerable personal property and household furniture, i miJia
from R- R. and Columbia, river. -Price 01200.00. '
68 ACKES, best of land, 20 acres under-cultivation; 5 acres In s
orted fruits in full bearing, 8-story 5-room house with hull, larae iMrn
and-all necessary outbuildings, 28 acres fine green saw timber, the bal
ance of the land is exceptionally easy to clear: good weli and fine "(renin.
Persdhal property:. Good team, wagon and harnesses, hack and top
buggy, plows, harrow, cultivator and all small tools, 4 good mlkh rows,
soma young stock and some full-blood Berkshire hogs, a lot ot chickens,
etc., etc., all for 84300. This place is situated 16 mllea from Van
couver and close to a good R. R. and country town and in the heart 'of
the dairying, fruit mng farming section.
This is only a sample of our places. We have the beat list of any
Arm in the city. Bank references.
, i; THOMPSON S? SWAN
CXTUraira XATXOffAX, BAJTK, ; , TaJBCOTJTTXS; VJlr..
And the peculiar thing of it all Is
that the money was willed to her bv
J. WV Britton, a great uncle whom sh
nad never seen and or whom she Had
heard little. - Brliton died recently in
Toledo. Ohio. With hpr widowed moth
er,. Hiss JMoran ia now seurchlng tinie
tHoles ana maaing other inquiries tn.
client to a trip to Lelpsic, where she
will resume her musii-nl studies. Before
returning to '-America eh inten'ls to
visit many parts of the old world.
Kye gl!
51
ANKEXYsrj:Xs'inv
,measff!:i:::ii)
(Within
- atlir ..
keny's hiil
moritti t
e-inc el1 'i
fit.''." '