THE FUGFNE GU‘RD LM- ALTERCA TION AT THE POLLS City Councilman Struck a Minister in the Face. 1894,and was tbe organizer of tbe Ma­ nila league later,aud iu 1902 was with tbe ! waukee team. Last year he was tbe heaviest hitter of the Vaucou- re* Maroons. Louis Wundt, the crack second basemar, is a young player of great promise. Pitcher Falkner hales from Sacra­ mento, tbe town that developed such crack players as Jay Hughes, Bill Thomas and young Bobby Keefe Howard ie tbe well-known twirler of last season's Maroons, aud is well known by bis splendid record last year. Spray, from tbe Nebraska league, liarton tbe catcher, and Sergeant, tbe third baseman, are all fast play­ ers. and much ie expected of them. Saturday’s Coast League games : Statement That Portland, 3; I. ob Angeles, 1. San Tacoma, Francisco, 2; Oakland, 0. the Councilman Did Not Live 5; Seattle, 4. Up to His Obligation. Sunday’s games: Los Angeles, 1; Portland, 0. Oaaland, 5; San Fran­ cisco, 2. Second game, Oakland, 3; Excitement over the municipal San Francisco, 2. Tacoma, 7; Seat­ election was greatly increased at the tle, 1. polling place in the Fourth ward Lhe clubs stand at the end of tbe shortly before noon today, when a second series of games as follows: city councilman aud a prominent Los Angeles, 800; Tacoma, 666; Oak minister of tbe gospel became engaged iand. 600; Seattle, 444; ban Francis­ . iu a heated discussion, resulting in co, 300; Portland, 200. tbe councilman striking the minister in tbe face. Jack Arick. one of the pitchers in From eye witnesses of tbe affair the the Salem baseball club, is in the I Guard learns the narticulars about as cily, ready for active practice. He | follows: The minister, who has been is a nephew of llm. J. K. Weather­ foremost in conducting the anti-sa- ford, one of the prominent attorneys i loon campaign, aud tbe council mar, of Albany.—Salem Journal. who bolds opposite views on tbe li ' quor license question, met at the Mc­ Farland building on West Eighth street, where the election for the Fourth ward is being carried on, and au argument at once ensued, The discussion became quite heated, and finally the minister declared that no Saturday, April 2, the W.O.W. hall member of the present council bad made any effort to live up to the catb at Pleasant Hill was the scene of a Minister Made a CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP. Conrthonse Items THE DESERT RI AL ESTATE TRANSFERS. A D Owens, et al, to .losenh A and The New Town of Irrigon, in Mary E Kain; certain laud in tp 20, Eastern Oregon, in Prosper- a r 4 w. $260. W W and Anns J Calkins to Grace ou Condition. B Hall; lots 3 and 4, blk 2, Fair­ mount. $250. Jacob aud Mary E Bowler to Eu- F. il. Holbrook, a prominent man of Irrigon, the town recently formed ge-’e W Bi w ler; 10 acres in tp 17, s on the Oregon desert, has the follow­ r 4 w. $1800. L and H Jacobs to M M Peery; ing to say: "We have set out this spring 22,000 120x27 feet in Springfield. $270. G Y and E A Heaton to Z A Davis; fruit trees and about 30,000 grape*. "kt the peop e will just give me un­ lots 3 and 4, blk 1, Shaw & Patter- til next July 1 will ’’iibe goo I their eon’s ad to Eugene. $2,000. wildeHt dreams of what may be ao I T H and Mary J Garrett to Laura compiished by the aid of irrigation. B Carne; 68x160 feet at Fifteenth By time time our orchards will be and Willamette streets, Eugene. $150. State of Oregon to M E Snubert; green, there will lie blossoms every­ where aud we will ie ready to reap 160 acres in tp 18, s r 11 w. $200. State of Oregon to George G Er- some of the fruits of our labors. 1 refer espuei'.liy to tlie watermelons. hart; 5.81 acres in tp 19, s r 12 w. Tee, we will have watermelons ..nd $5.81. I B A und M A Wash’i'i’ii» tc P lota of them. ” The town of Irrigon is rapidly as­ McPherson, et al, managers of the suming a metropolitan appearance. I Spri gfield Camp, Woodmen of the 1 lie houses are being painted, the ¡World; 2x120 feet in Springfield. $1. Barbara Yates to John A Jeans 3 streets are being lain out and side- '.iilkh built, a wal' r system tor ' acres in tp Ils, r 5 w, $500. C C and Mary E Crone to Jason niivtle use and tire protection is residents are 1 H,1|l Lyida J Richardson certain lieii'g lustalle I and tbe 1.. ----- — busy tilling their tell-acre tracts, land in tp 16 f, r 5w, 8150. Lawrence A Walker to Geo W All this lias beeu accomplished by one mau, and on tbe best sand desert Deane .19 of an atre in tp 18 a, r 2 along the Col vnliiu river a place w, $1. H E Walker to L A Walker£50.5 which would not support a sign post for n station and a •errltoiy shunned acres in tp 18 », r 2 w. $100. Geo W anil Nellie D Deane *o L A by the coyotes au 1 Indians. — Vendle- Walker .84 of an acre iu tp 18 s, r tin 'l'i iliuue. 2w, $43.34. Il V and Ella Johnson to Lola M Shlode lot 10 iilk 3 Washburne ft Williams ad to Junction City, $37. U S to Elbert K Benedict 160 acres in tp 20 s, r 6 w, patent. Harvey Linder to G S Keck lot 3 blk 9 Washburne ft Millborti's ml to Junction City, $3.>o. FIELD MAhSHAL COUNT TARO KATSURA, PREMIER OF JAPAN. California ft Oregon Laud Co to nd Teli gram : Count Katsura is both premier and minister of the interior of Japan. He sor I'. L. t'Hini b 11 of the James Panin 436.15 acres in t| It) s. Is a statesman of great sagacity and one of Japan's famous soldiers. Ills early r 1 w, $1500. ■liipHi t intuit of llie Lui versi tj military education was received in Germany. Suhail M Gates to William Jei-’i -oft in at I'.in ene, is in Portland, in Ins Easter vacation, and I 12 acres in tp 18, s r 12 I bat they took when sworn into office, I Ide liiune nt Moumoiitli be­ J II and or words to that effect. This 8300 fir«1. The Woodmen, with th. ir «•right 12 w. naturally roused the ire of tl.e coun­ families aud friends, bad assemble, lili resuming Ide work. In o milling and il « importance $1300. and with the exclamation, at the bull, and after listening to Howard U hihiod to .1 cilman ‘ ‘ Don ’ t accuse me of perjury!” most excellent literary and musical !.->• H I in struck ttie minister in the face. program.iiisiste.l by tbe Pleasant Hill more to bring II und L than any other Fiiircionnt The affair has created considerable Bras* Band, an.I having ;■ irfakou nf r s. There are ot a sensation and perhaps lias bad lunch such as the Hill is noted for. I ivill aid ibe in ; cl he effect to reuew the contest at tbe Neighbor il. C. Wheeler took th. illy, and none lolls with additional vigor. It is floor, nod after giving a sli .rt hii-toiy >o l roads, reel sii I that an uuprrcedeuted vote is be- of the camp and telling of their early struggles to secure a meetin | lace, > by tbe . iug polled in all the wards. public'y burned the $:i00 note which state. For NOTAIO PUBLIC hud been banging over their beads for I lie I'lue River district, Notarial commission ot r. C Thomp­ several years. The camp now owns u In g> « .«>«> UiMChiueiy son is flu d. its own home free from debt. Dis­ district, owii g to tbe con Notarial commission of Geo W Kin trict Organizer A. G. Woodcock was the toads. Tills is a serious ■ey Is tiled. present and with other visitors helped in the development of the PROBATE matters . to make the duy one Icng to be re­ mines of anv aectiou membered. Estate of Almon Yerington, deceas­ '* Die most important factor in o| eiiiiig a milling district is a good ed. Appraisers Geo H Yerington, W road, , nd nothiug een be done to- A Kuyaendall ami Samuel Brubaker Manager Preble Announces the ward rlit* levelopmeflt of mines on h tile report, »bowing total value of es­ Personnel of His Brnch of large . scale until a good road is built, tate to be $3130. Players. (Guard Special Service. > This movement ie being taken up by Eugene I rancii of the Oregon the I Wilhelm A Sou are nowj handling Coburg, April 4.—The Republican Miner's Association, under Professor at their Junction City house all kinds primary wae held at Coburg free hall Tbe Vancouver baseball team,which Saturday, April 2, at 1 p. tn. The J. H Hyde, who Is vice president of seeds at lowest prices ever made. of that section, lie ex|>e«'ts to co-op Vetch seed a specialty. Give us a ie to represent that city in the Ore-' meeting was called to order by jndd perate with tl.e Blue River branch, call at oui Juuetiou bouse.—Wilhelm goti State League, has completed Its Skinner. John Vaughn was elected organization, and Manager Preble chairman aud Ralph W. Martin secre­ and will hold a meeting in the near -t Son. announces the following liueup: future. ” A marriage license was issue«! today j Pitchers, Howard and Falkner; catch- tary. Delegates elected to the county con­ to Charles W. Letson and Emma Lea- . re. liartoug and Dlilsavor. first base, vention were: John Vaugnn, Judd bo. t’llrieh; second l«se, Wundt; sbort- Skinner, Harry Macy, George Snyder, The engagement of John E. La­ Hop,McAnally; third base. Sergeant; throp, well known In this city, being 1 outfielders. Spray. Spaulding and Bn«i Simmons. Lo«'al officers nomi­ The Federal graud jury at Portland nated were : Geo. Snyder, justice of formerly city editor of »he Portland i Perkins. Saturday returned an iudictiueut tbe peace, snd Gieuu Basaelt, eonsta- Journal slid Democratic press agent Tne foam’s captain and shortv»cp. again*» Ernest ami Erauk Barnes, of, •>f the congressional campaign M '\nillv, is a good bitter, and has Eug. ne, tor shooting and breaking | wllb > h r.\ to Ml spnth ’ »J cf . L'ntte«i states matt tmx on >f Portland, Prr ■2 out ot r.tigene. BIG FIRE AT PLEASANT HILL PRES. CAMPBELL ON MINING VANCOUVER’S BASEBALL TEAM Coburg ¡Primaries. Barnes B'ys Indicted. I aU11 TH* Mates army team of — li Liei m a JSon, Juuetiou Jr. pair of oars iu it. The boat is marked S. S. Addenda. Andrew Augustus, ' a resident of Gardiner, was found dead in bis bed at bis home in that loan March 20. He was about 81 years of age and un­ married. Mr. Augustus wa» a native of Sweden but emigrated to this connt-y in 1849 and came to the I'mp- Both Will Be Tried Before a qua in 1854. Court Martial in the Near CAPT. WILLIAMS AND LIEUT. BABB UNDER ARREST Future. Died, at tbe resi ience of bis sister, Mrs. R. A. Hollaudswjrth, at Hadley- ville, Lane county, Oregon, Amos Oscar Heatherly, son of James and Mary J. Heatherly. He was born in Lane county, Oregon, June 30, 1859; died March 30,1904; was married Sep­ tember 22, 1883, to Mies Eudora Ow­ en, who died at Central Point, Ore­ gon, ^February 18, 1904. Nine chil­ dren were born to this union, flvs of whom survive them, being Owen O., Mark aud Opal Heatherly of Central Point, Oregon, and Constance C. aud Ralph, of Crow, Oregon. De­ ceased resided at Colfax, Washington, after his marriage until April, 1898, whet, he moved to Central Point, where he lived until hie illness, when by bis request he was removed to big ' old home in this county, where he ! passed his first aud last days on this ; earth. The remains were laid to rest i in the McCulloch cemetery at 2 veeder of Kansas, Roasts Repre­ o’clock p. m. March 31, 1904. Besides bis children he leaves two sisters and sentatives Hermann and one brother to mourn his loss, being Williamson. Mrs. Adeline Briggs and Mrs Hol- landswortb, of this county, and J. L. “Irriagtion Bill” Reeder, congress­ Heatherly, of El Paso, Texas. man from the Sixth district of Kan­ sas, mercilessly scored the Oregon del­ egation in the house Friday by saying that owing to the nnspeakable land office and land entry frauds coming from this state the members of con gress from Oregon were not compe­ tent to pass upon the justice or in­ justice of present land laws. He said the members were interest­ ed in maintatining the present tim­ Reporte from the Republican ber and stone act by which the cream primariee which were held through­ of the public domain of the West is out Lane county Saturday indicate passing into the hands of the syndi­ that the delegatee frem a'J precincts cates, either by being directly inter­ will favor tbe endorsement at tbe ested in acquiring land, or by agents county convention or the nomina­ for large timber interests. tion of Lawrence T. Harris as COD- Reeder made a strong plea for the greeminn from this district. repeal of the timber and stone act Jir. Harris is very popular all over and the deseit laud law, and the op­ the