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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1907)
TEN PAGES. DAILY FATO OREGOmAlf, VKWDVBtOS, OB.KOQ7C BATTJRPAY, MARCH 28, ItOT. PA OK FIT D0RN SHOT DEPUTY ECHO MAN TEMPORARILY INSANE AT BOISE CITY . Dnrii Taken From Hospital and Lodged In Jull, Shot Deputy Sheriff Drlxcoll In tht- Face With a Muwket Insanity Thought to Rave Uecn Coused by Illness. The Bnlse Capltul News gives the following account of the shooting of Deputy Sheriff Drlsoll of that city by Henry Horn of Echo, whom It Is thought wus temporarily insane through illness. The New says: Deputy Sheriff DrlHColl had his face filled full of fine bird Bhot at the county Jail at 6 . 30 this morning by Henry Purn. the Insane man, who was taken from St Luke's hospital by him last evening and lodged In the founty Jail. Rom claimed to have come from Fcho, Oiegun, and has been at both hosi.ltalE taking treatment for what wan thought to be an Imaginary ni nes. In the morning he began to show symptoms of insanity and late In Inn afternoon he became violent and Deputy Sheriff Drlscoll took hln-. from the hospital after a fierce struggle In which he bit the deputy sheriff through tlu- hand. In the" back room off the sheriffs main office, "tunning against ths wall, Jut outside the cell In which the Insane man was lodged, was an old U. S. Springfield rifle. During the nU;hl he reached out nnd obtain ed possession of the gun and abso lutely retiwd to give It up to th; right watchman. Shot Deputy In (lie Face. Thin morning when Mr. Drlscoll arrived Dorn told him to come and get the mm and hnnded It out of the cell muzzle first. Having no Idea that the gun was loaded the officer stepped up after It with the result that his face was literally filled with fine shot. As he ran from tho room the blood streaming from his face, Dorn again pointed the gun itt him and pulled the trigger, but It was not lonled. Dorn kept the gun in . his posses sion, nhsnlutel refusing to give It up. mi l as it was not known whether he hud any more ammunition, he was master of the situation at the Jail this morning as no one dared enter the room. The officials at the Jnll state that the gi'n hud been there for a long time and as It was old-fashioned thev had never been' able to find a shell lo fit It. They have no idea whi le Dorn obtained one' unless he had It In hla possession. When asked to give the gun up this morning Dorn suid he hud loo hard a time getting It to be willing to give it up. Deputy Sheriff Drlscoll was taken to his home and attended by Dr. Tloock, who picked out most of the shot. . The wounds received are i very painful and will keep him from his office for some time. Subdued by Cold Water. After holding the officials at bay In tho county Jnl! all morning Dorn was subdued at noon by having cold water turned on him with a hose by City Detective Dowd, who appeared upon the scene at that hour. Before handing out the gun, however, he ex hausted his ammunition, firing one shot at the officers and then turning the rifle on himself, put a bullet In his head just between the eyes, In flicting a scalp wound. - Dorn was then taken from the cell and was handcuffed and searched. Three empty 32-callber cartridges were found on him. They were much too small for the rifle he used, but he cleverely bent a piece of wire around the top of the cartridges to keep them from falling through the barrel. Dorn believes the doctors and dep uties are hatching a plot to perform an operation upon him to get his money and he stated he shot DriscolJ bocnuse he refused to send a tele gram to his brother, who Is a doctor at Echo, Oregon. After being hand cuffed he talked loudly along this strain and said he understood that his end was near ns he was now at the mercy of his conspirators. nearly 100,000 acres more than, have been patented by all other persons In California from the enactment of the mining law to the present time, not mine has been opened on the Yard claims and no gold produced. It Is expected that the hearing will lead to some startling developments. WILL USE O. R. N. TRACKS. Canadian Pacific Will Run Cars Into Portland. The Portland Oregonlan says of the coming of the Canadian Pacific Into Portland over the O. R. A N. tracks: Contracts were signed up here yes terday by traffic officials of the Ca nadian Pacific with R. B. Miller, general freight agent for the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company, al lowing the use of tracks from Spo kane to Portland. The Canadian Pa cific now reaches Spokane by , the Spokane International Railway from the C. P. R.'s main line at the Ca- adlan boundary. Freight service from Portland to all points In Canada, as well as to tho Atlantic seaboard, will be start ed May 1 by the new traffic arrange ment. Passenger trains will be put on at a later date. Through passen ger service is promised from Portland St. Paul. The use of the O. R. & N. tracks iy Canadian Pacific equipment was irranged for recently at a conference between Vice-President Q. M. Bos- vorth of the Canadian line and rrafflc Director J. C. Stuhbs of tho larrlman system. This meeting was eld In Chicago a short time ago. MORE 'PHONES FOH SALEM. Independent Comimny Will Bo Ad mitted. After five years of agitation, the Independent telephone Interests have at last succeeded In getting Into Sa lem, says the Salem Journal. The su preme court held yesterdny that the franchise granted by the city council Is legal, nnd construction work will soon be begun. The Home company Is likely to meet with small encouragement In this city. Its coming Is not well timed. There was a time when the service In Salem was not good, when citizens felt that stringent measures should be taken to force a better ment of It, but there Ib less complaint now about the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company than any other public service corporation In the city. LOOK INTO BIO HOLDINGS. Government Will Investigate Califor nia Ttmbcrlands. Mining claims held by H. H. Yard and associates covering 18,000 acres In the Plumas national forest, .In north' eastern California, are to be Inves tlgnted, says a dispatch from Sacra' mento. Clifford Pinchot, chief of the forest servloe, has recommended that a hearing be ordered by the depart ment of the Interior to determine their validity. Recently, after Yard's locations, ag. gregatlng 266,000 acres, became - the subject of a Joint Investigation by the general land office, the geologi cal survey and the forest service. Yard relinquished 87,000 acres. . Although the acreage claimed by Yard and his associates aggregates FORESTRY A STATE ISSVE. Paid Mlmiewota Maintains a Well Forestry Department. Minnesota Is credited with having the most completu system of forestry cgislatlon of all the forty-five states .'ormlng this union, says a St. Paul letter. It Is not to be doubted that lecanse of her systematic legislation ivlth reference to forestry, In all its branches and phases, and because of iter enforcement of the legislation, Minnesota has discovered where and what respects her forestry lcgls- utlon- could be strengthened, nnd she s proceeding to add the strength. Minnesota's new legislation provides or actual and annual Inspection of ill United States and state public lands In the state by her forestry board with authority to employ ompetent assistance nnd to make complete report of the character of hn soil of each public tract; to Inv estigate and report on the condition f the forests thereon, new or old, md to advise the governor of the pedes of tree best suited for each icelion and the species of tree that ught to be abandoned In any partic ular section, and the bill carrlet with an appropriation of $20,000, Piles are dangerous, but do not submit to an operation until you have first tried Man Zan the Great Pile Remedy. It Is put up in col lapsible tubes with a nosxle that Bl ows It to he applied exactly where It Is needed. If you have Itching, bleeding or protruding plies and Man Zan does not relieve, money refund- od. Soothes and cools. Relieves at oncif. Sold by A. C. Koeppen A Bros. CROSS CONTINENT HORSEBACK. Cousin of Homer Davenport to Ride 3000 Miles on Arab Steed. Harry Davenport, a Junior In Whit man college at Walla Walla, has ac cepted the Invitation of his cousin, Homer Davenport, the noted car toonist, to ride his famous Arabian bullion from his home In Silverton In this Btate to Morris Plains, N. J., says the Salem Journal. Walter S. Brown and Radford Rlgsby, college chums of Davenport, will go along with him, mounted on army horses. The object of this long ride is to show that the contention of the car toonist that the Arabian steed can- endure more hardship than any oth er horse Is correct The trip will be gin early In April, the starting point being Silverton. The salve that acts like a poultice Is Pine Salve Carbollzed. No other salve so good for cuts, burns, bolls and chapped skin. Ask about It Price 2 Bets. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. TO TEACH PHYSIOGRAPHY. Geological Survey Sending Out Charts of Earth Fault The United States geological survey has selected a list of 100 of Its atlas sheets for the purpose of Illustrating a variety of physiographic forms. This has been published as a leaflet, giving under each sheet the principal physio graphic form or forms which It Illus trates, and with this list is a cross reference list showing the sheets on which each topographlo form is Illus trated. , For Instance, aggrading streams are illustrated on the Maxwell (Cal.) sheet, alluvial fans on the Cucamonga (Cal.) sheet, anticlinal mountains on the Cloud Peak (Wyo.) sheet, denuded plateaus on the Corazon (N. M.) sheet dissected fault blocks on the Needles (Ariz.) sheet, glaciated topography on the Becket (Mass.) sheet, lacustrine plains on the Amargosa (Nev.-Cal.) sheet, kettle moraines on the Edge' ley (N. D.) sheet, wind erosion on the Coldwater (Kan.) sheet, etc. It can easily be seen that these atlas sheets with the aid of such a lhit will prove very helpful to teachers of physlog' raphy. . This set of 100 sheets with the leaf let will be sold for S3. The afe, certain, reliable little pills that do not gripe or sicken are Dade's Little Liver Pills. Best for slek headaches, biliousness and lazy livers. Sold by A. C. Koeppen Bros. A company with a stated capital ol 81,000.000 has been organlred to dovelnp the sugar beet and beet su gar Industries In the Yakima valley, NC AT A ( D If QT V 1 P is embodied in all our men's clothes, as they are received L VV 1W11X Ol ILL direct horn Alfred Benjamin & Co, New York City, tailors to the best dressers on Fifth Avenue and Broadway. Wear New York styles (which are copied by every city in the U. S.) and be a "Best Dressed Man in Pendleton." They cost no more than the other kind, but the wearers have that feeling, that they're always on the sunny side of life f f t " . "tV & Besides these elegant clothes of quality we carry a fine line of men's suits at 1 Correct Coffies for Men MADE IN NEWYORlt That are in a claSs by themselves when price is concerned, and cannot be obtained elsewhere for less than $15. BOND BROS. When quality is considered, gents look here first. NO TKESPASSIN'G ON RESERVES. Judge Hunt of Montana. Says Rules Must Be Observed. In the case of the United States gainst Thomas Shannon, . Judge William H. Hunt this morning handed down a memorandum opinion grant- ng the injunction enjoining Shannon from driving and conducting, or caus- ng or permitting to be driven or con ducted, cattle belonging to him to or pon the Little Belt mountain forest reserve, says the Montana Dally Rec- rd. In his opinion. Judge Hunt says: Believing, therefore, that the secre tary of the Interior has been lawfully authorized to make rules and regula tions which forbid the occupancy or use of the reserve by defendant for grazing his cattle, unless by permis sion, and that defendant has know ingly allowed his cattle to go upon and remain on the reserve, not having a permit therefor as required by the rules of the interior department, it follows that injunction will lie to pre vent from allowing his cattle to enter or feed upon the reserve." Thirty days treatment for kidney, bladder trouble and rheumatism for $1.00. Your money refunded If not satisfactory. Plneules contain no al cohol. Do not derange the stomach. Easy to take. Sold by A. C. Koep pen & Bros. F Known for its Strength United States Depository The First National Bank Pendleton, Oregon This bank is pleased to place at the disposal of its customers the facilities gained during over 25 years of continuous service and growth. It is our constant effort to ac cord our patrons good treatment; to extend to our customers all reason able accomodations consisted with safe and conservative banking and to make it both pleasant and con venient for them to transact their business through our bank. Absolute safety is our first con sideration in the investment of bank funds. Highest rate of interest consisted with sound banking. Imported German Coach Stallions These are all three-year-olds and are of the famous .,: OLDENBURG STOCK imported direct from the province of , Oldenburg, Germany. Each horse bears the crown brand of the German government on its left stifle, which denotes that it is the finest stock raised in GERMANY. Any one interested in fight draught horses, baggy tjearas, or saddle horses, should call and see this high-bred stock as they are a scarce article and can not be obtained at any old time. J. L. BECKHUSEN, IMPORTER. At the Oregon Feed Yard, Pendleton, Oregon.
