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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1902)
TILE ETENiyG JOUBKALj POIUXAND OREGON, TUESDAY . JVTXE IT, ' 1902., '7 SUBURBAN HI IE Bill Is the Theory of Some Recent Explorers of i; That Bodyof Water.,: A 1 fV S r. f Journal BpeclaJ 8rvlce.) . GRANTS PASS.-June . X7.-A party of men who bav.Just swturned from the Cascade mountains, inveatlgatlng .timber lands report that , they bellevtu Crater Lak. which occupies the extinct crater f Mount Maaama, to boiling. They say ( that they could jiot get close enough to e the water of the lake owing to the now, but they were close enough to pee the ciouds of steam "arise and could hear low and deep rumblings as though .coming from the depths of the moun tain. ,"- -v'-'). . Crater Lake, like the former tops of the Tolcanoes of ' Martinique and fit,' .Vincent, Is a body of water filling the crater of an extinct volcano. As so .many volcanoes have lately become ac tive again aft centuries of silence, the recent report regarding Crater Lake Is net at all unlikely: An Investigation is being- made, results of. which are being .waited with treat Interest I OREGON CITY. Passing of . WX Bagby, an Old j Pioneer of the Molalla . y Country. (Journal Special Service.) OREGON CITT, June 17.-W. R, Bagby, a pioneer, who has continuously resided .on his donation land claim In the Molalla country for a period of 60 years, died Sunday at his home. He was 79 years Id and a native of Virginia. He crossed the plains to 18E2 and settled at Molalla, Besides the widow, he left the following children:' John and Robert Bagby, of Molalla; C, W. Bagby. of Oregon'CIty; Margaret Telky, Molalla; Mary-Walling and Flora Jaxlsch, of Oswego; Alice Sandford, Olencoe. Or.; F. I 8. Bagby, H of Needy; Ed and Jessie Bagby, of Mo lalla; EJlia Hamilton, of Bridal Veil. W. O. Beattle, principal ot the Govern ment school at Wrangel, Alaska, Is home for the summer vacation," He was ac companied on the return trip by Miss Minnie Robertson ot Alaska, teacher of the Indian School Department, who also Is borne for the summer vacation. Two teachers, are maintained at this school, Mr. Beattle having the wfalte pupils under his Immediate charge. The Government provides book as well as tuition In the Wrangel schools, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Collins of St Helens visited relatives there Sunday. George J. Currln of Lexington, Morrow HIES OF I Veterans jn Session Hear of the Pension Legislation." ; Heroes of the Indian war, 'with their wives,, sons . and daughters, and many widows, met at the O. A. R. hall this morning, from ail parts of the North, Pa ciflo Coast. Some of the veterans are yet hearty and strong, but most are feeble . from years and the wounds they suffered in the wan ot 1MT-M. " The event wm the 17th annual reunion of the veterans,' and Grand Commandant T. A. Wood presided. The following list of 'officers was read:;, i Grand convnandant, T. A. Woods; sen lor vice-grand, commends James Mo Qallls; Junior vice-grand commander, Jason Wheeler; first assistant grand ad jutant, H. D. Mount; second assistant grand adjutant, P. C Nolan; third as sistant grand adjutant, Wm. D. SUllwelH grand chaplain. Rev. W. D. Swing; pay master, J. H. McMullen. 3 - All Indian war veterans in attendance were accepted as delegate to take an otlve part In the session. . The commissary sergeant reported the amount In the treasury to be $29.40, and In order te erect marker at the graves of all deceased veterans, a collection was taken, This was to aid In the work of the Sons and Daughters of Veterans. MISS BICKER'S SOLO. Among the musical numbers was a song by Miss Mabel Bicker entitled "The Lit ' tie Boy m'Blue.-'"'V1T"t:-r:,'; When telegrams were read by Com mandant. Wood fronvThosT H. Tongue, Malcolm A. Moody and Francis W. Cush ion, . at Washington, D. C.t announcing the passage of the Indian war , pension Mil, three cheers and sv war-whoop were given with a patriotic seat In response to the message a telegram was sent to the Congressman and Representatives,' and Senators, of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, expressing thanks for, their success in the passage or this ' The bill means an apporprlatlorf to the veterans of over 13,000.000, and has been ! presented to , Congress ntor several ses sions. The veterans feel that now they hay been recognised by this bill pass ing, they can hope to secure other con cessions, from the government, In their other foir bills now pending considera ,Uen ; j. V ' '.v v t ; v - .. ' V ','.r'A RESOLUTION.' Th following resolution wa presented, by A. F. Johnson and adopted unanimous-' - If 1 -"Had4t sot beta for the unremltUtig I1AII 1 . NBWS OP NBARpr ,r TOW,NS'IN BRIEF. County, J -visiting; bis old home here. The Circuit Court lury. returned a ver diet yesterday for 94323 in the damage suit of Mrs. JX Turney, against' the Southern Pacific -en 'account of aa injury from a tick of Wood, falling and striking her from passing toT:!-?-' INDEPENDENCE ! ilH Jot,rnal Bpectal Servtes-J,. J - '. ' INDEPENDENCE, Or, "June VpOK William ' li: McDanlef, of Portland, who was run ,oveP by a car and. killed last' Friday, was a brother of the late -Mrs. O. ; A.i;'yniafaM"iW:itr"tuA latrof Monptouth. Mrs. Wllcex. died about, two m on the ago, from an Overdose of medi cine -which sh had been in the habit of taking, and her , death war very sudden.' The , remains., of. Dr. McDaniel were brought tq Rlckre'annnaay'forlnter men.t. .,,' ' . - V "' i; y . The remains of Charles Bricker, who was drowned at Astoria , last .Thursday, Were brought to his hom'e In this city Saturday and -taken to Dallas for lijter ment. 'He leaves a mother and brother who reside In this- city and another brother living in. Washington. R0SEBUR& f (Journal Special Service.) " ' ROSEBURQ.K f June " 17. Passenger Brakeman L. 'Smith, , who runs between Roseburg end Ashland, was suddenly afljloted 1 with an 'attack of hearj failure while en route south Friday morning. He was left in' Glendale to receive tem porary medical assistance and later on taken to the hospital at Portland. At last accounts he was resting easily, The daughter of E. B. Chapman, of East Umpyne, was brought' to Rose burg Saturday to have a grain of wheat removed from" her" ear, where It had ac cidentally lodged. ;, i, ' - The annual inspection of Co. ,' K, Fourth Regiment, O. N. Q.," was made Friday' evening' by. Colonel James Jack eon, who' reports-"them fully up to the standard of , the , militia companies throujgout, the state. EUGENE ECHOES L H. Oigot Drowned. Death of Joel Ware Baseball. (Journal Soecial Service.) EUGENE, June 17. L. H. Glgot. an em ploye in the Booth-Kelly Lumber Com pany's camp above Wedllng, something more than 20 miles northwest of Eugene, was drowned in Mill Creek Saturday evening about 6 o'clock. He was crossing the creek on a footlog when he became diuy and fell into the water. His body was recovered an hour later about half a mile below - where he fell la Deceased was a -years old and recently came here from Wisconsin. i ? Joel Ware, a prominent citizen of this place, died Sunday morning' at S:30 o'clock after a year's illness. Mr. Ware was born In Columbia County, Ohio, February 19, 1832, and crossed the plains to Califor nia, arriving in 1862. He came to Oregon in 1857 locating In Portland, then took up his residence in Eugene, in March. labor, of our Grand Commandant T. A. Wood, during the past seven years, we should not in our life time been set right before the country. He has industrious ly championed our causewlth voice and pen here and at the National capitol tvt ttl long delayed Justice has been partially accorded us by Congress. To tots tire less industry, and sleepless vigilance we are chiefly Indebted for the privilege or meeting annually In grand encampment the most popular andNenjoyable place ot meetlnjg known to the aged veterans, their families and friends, in all the year. And, had he not espoused out! cause with uch ability, such energy, and enthusiasm we would not have cause for exultation that exists today. I therefore move the adoption of the following resolution: That w. the Indian War Veterans of the North Pacific- Coast, ' hereby tender our heartfelt thank to Grand Command ant T. A. Wood, to United Statei Benator J. H. Mitchell and Representative T. H., Tongue, for securing the passage of our pension bill." FOR, A MONUMENT. .The .veterans of the four ware have organised to secure funds for the erec tion of a monument in River View cem etery and In behalf of the project Judge Caples made an extensive address. As it conclusion the entire asembly were served with a banquet By the Sons and Daugh ters. This afternoon routine business was re sumed, and memorial1 services held for the 88 members who have died during the last 12 months. Tonight an entertainment will be given by the Boas and Daughters. V ' THE VISITORS, . The .names of the visiting veterans and others are '. ' . , Lee Laughlln, J. Turner, A. F. Johnson and wife, 8. K. Hudson, Columbia Coun ty, Wash.; JT." A. Kemp, John Slater Robert Ogle. W. D. Ewlng, B. L. Grif fin, John Watson, William Thlel and wife, Yoncalla; N. M. Bobbins and wife, Oregon Cltyr A, B. Stuart, N. Darling. H. F. Holden, William Klne, , Forest Grove: W. M. Powers, and wife, Albany; Mrs. Irene Everest. Newberg; W- H. Mays, Samuel Walker, William Wilcox, L. MoMorrla, William Jqhnson, " Tilla mook; "Samvel Matheny. f: S. Castle man, 8. A. Dixon. Amoi Underwood, Un derwood .postoffioe P. C. Williams, I. M. Foster, 3". W. Wilson C. C Bozartn. A. L. Ptoebstel, Malcolm McKay, An drew Laws, A. G. Lloyd, Waltsburg ; D. S. Holton, J. H.'Tlmmon, W. 1L. Court ney, J. W. Downer, H. B. SImpklns. Wm. J Shepherd,, Peter P. De Moss, John Mitch ell, Pomeroy; I A. Loomis, Ilwaco; a. B. Gleason, . E. Wlsbard and wife, P. H. Has per, D. I. Mitchell, James Mitch -II, William. McCord. L. M. Parrlsh ana wife, T. A. Haines. A. H. Garrison, Isaac Mourasn, " J. T. Hem bice and wife. A. Stump y and : , wife. WJlllam Tucker, S- Gatton,: H. Daugherty," Alex Hlrsoh And Wife, John Baker- and wife, -Nelson Me ConnalU J. C, ,-Neleon ' and wife, A. W. BUnard and wife. H. D. Mount and wife. J.' H. Bonser A. L. Matteson, -' HeuSeft Everest. T. J. Hayter. Mrs. S. Richards. ' 8. E. StsWr and wife, M. & Dailey and INTERIOR 1858, where he worked on the 'first news paper in the place. .'He was prominent In public affalra,' having v been County Clerk, several terms, United .States Com missioner and chief clerk in the Survey or-General's office, He leave six chil dren. .An interesting game of baseball was played here Sunday . afternoon , between the Albany and Eugene teams, the latter, winning by a score of to i. Following Is the score by, innings: Eugene ; ;.0 0 iJMMW Albany).....,......,.! 8 0 0.J0 0 f-l NORMAL STUDENTS And Their Commencement Ex ercises This Week in Weston. (Journal 8pecial Service.) , WTON, Or., June 17.-The. Eastern Oregon Slate Normal school Is holding the annual commencement exercises this week, with a large attendance of visitors and the iccord of a, good year's work; done. ' , " - . :-, ' . " The annual sermon ta the students was delivered by Dr. J. A. Beattio, 8unday inornliftf. He took up at some JenBth the lite prospects and Hie duties of, the nor: trial graduates, showing the! amount they could accomplish for good wTth thelr ad vantages and opportunities. - , The program for the week was as fol lows: , ' - 0. ! Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday, June 8, Dr. 3. A. 'Seattle.' ' V Musical Recital Monday, June , I P. m. Crescent 'Uterary Society Presentation Of the play. ,"My Lord, the Count," Tues day, June ft. 8 p. m. , j ' 1 Class Exercises Wednesday,. June 11, 8 P. m. . i "Commencement Exercises Address by Bev. W. L..Van Nuys, Thursday, June 12, 10 a. m. ' Dedication Exercises Addresses by, Oovernor T. T. Geer and members of board of regents, Thursday, June 12, 2 p. m. Alumni Association Thursday, June 12, g x. m. " Those ' composing the graduating class are: , Jessie 'A. Williams, Paul Bulflnch, Ethel Swajjgart.r Bertha M, Toney, Florence Ballou, Dalsybell ' B. Lambden, Merle Beattle, Maud K. Swaggart, FrtfnclB A.. Ohormally. ' ' ' McMINNVILLE (Journal Special Service.) McMINNVILLE, June 17. At the school election yesterday Dr. Leroy Travis was elected director and Wm. Scott, clerk. The tran bearing the representatives of the Supreme Lodge and D. of H. A. O. U. W. reached this city at 4:15 p. m. yesterday. The Workmen' of this city had the depot beautifully decorated and a band of music in attendance. Four hundred and twenty-five boxes of straw berries and many hundreds ef beauti ful boqueta were presented to the dele gates. Speeches were made by many of the supreme" delegates. Between seven and eight hundred people were at the depot.aod It was the most pleasant event that ever occurred among lodge people in the history of McMinnville. : v wife, N. McGllllvray, P. Maloney, A. H. Beeves and wife, F. M. Wright, Mrs. E. Rowland, Mrs. E. Emerlck, C. Hay, J. Q. Young, Hector Campbell and wire, Mrs. S. Williams, Mrs. George Herrall, E. R. M. Miller, J. Howell and wlf, J. L. Johnson. D. A, McKee, . W. P. French, Frank Ford, A. S. Gleason.'Mrs. Elixa Titus, W. D. Stlllwell and Wife, Jasper Slover, D. H. Hartley, S. Durbin and wife." Mrs, Donaldson. D. L. Pretty man and wife, V. H. Col well, C. Pattlson, Mrs. Eva Ford, Robert Pattison, E. Sage Helm, William Bagley, George W, Olds and wife, W. C. Hembree and wife, John T.. Fonts and wife, J T.. Jerome. iG. L. Rowland, T. J Gregory, William Chap man, J. Elvln, A. H. Matthews. Thomas W. Swank, Mr M. E. Palmer. R. B. Wllmot and wife, Mrs. Amos Hovenden, Mrs. Ed. Chambreau, J. Robick- and wife. DIOCESAN ANNUAL Program lor Episcopal Conven tion June 26-30. The program of meetings for the Hth annual convention of the-Dioeese of Or egon, which meets in Trinity Chapel on Thursday, June 26, is aa follows: Thursday morning, 10 o'clock Annual meeting of Woman's Auxiliary at St Stephen's Chapel, with address by Bishop Keator and others. Thursday evening, 8 o'clock Opening service of convention 1n"Trihfty Charfel, with first portion of the bishop's annual address. j. Friday morning, 10 o'clock Holy Com munion In Trinity Chapel, with conclu sion of the bishop's address and business of convention. Friday evening General missionary ser vice in Trinity Chapel, with 'addresses from Bishop Keator, Rev. Mr, Glover and Rev. Mr. Goodheart. Saturday morning Concluding - service of convention. Sunday morning, St Peter's day Ser vice In all the churches. Bishop Keator preaching at Trinity. Sunday afternoon Service for all the Sunday schools in Trinity CnapeL wrtth addresses from different clergymen,' Of fering for Child's Cot No. In Good 8a marl tan Hospital. " - Sunday evening General missionary Service in Trinity Chapel. ' f i ' v Monday morning, June 89 Consecratloa of Alt Saints' Chapel. Twenty-second and. Reed streets. Sermon by Bishop Keator, r L THE BANKERS. ,.fr- : . ' u.i. ' v There will be a meeting1 of the Portland Clearing House Association tomorrow af ternoon at S o'clock to further consider the matter of Inviting the American Bakers Association to hold their, annual session here in 105."!;; j- ;r, :t;-, ,-. : " ; The meeting of the bankers in' Portland will do much towards the development of the whole- orthwest aa th bankers Mver do anything half way.'i : a. Information t v " '- COMPACT STYLE, SALEM MEMORIAL Modern Woodmen Unveil Monu ' meats to the Honored Dead. (Journal Special Service.) -mt.BM, Juna 17. Yesterday was me morial day with the Modern Woodmen of America, and memorial day with the Woodmen ot tbe World of Salem, as well as' the" Women' of Woodcraft, and the day was a most Interesting one for the fraternlUeVi;' Curing the forenoon the Modern 'Woodmen, Oregon Cedar Camp, No. Bits. met. at the hall of the order, and led by the Modern Woodmen Band and the uniformed degree team went to the cemetery south ot thjs city, where, at the grave of -the late Frank 8. Dearborn,-the beautiful memorial service of the order s was held and the grave was decorated. ' 'V4:: " During the afternoon Salem Camp, No. llg. Woodmen of ; the World, and Silver Bell Circle, NOTCl, Women of Woodcraft, hold a iolnt memorial sorvlce and unveil ing of monuments. Forming In procession at the hall they marched out to the cemetery Where, at the grave of the late Mrs. , Ernestine Newmun, the Women of Woodcraft ? unveiled n beautiful marble shaft, erected by the' order. After musi cal numbers by a doubk- quartet and the ritualistic ceremonies. Head Manager W. C. Hawljr delivered one of the best memo rial addresses ever heard in the eapltal city. " " ' nvi Followlnp this" ceremony the Woodmen of the World jproceeded to the graves of Elmer E. Hai-rltt and W. W. Stephens, of Salem 'Camp, No, 118,. and Phil Grant, ! of one of the "Portland ramps of the order, and at each a monument was un veiled with the simple but Impressive ceremony, the double quartet and the ' band furnishing the music. At the grave of W. W. Stephens, Superintendent J. D. Lee de1tNredB;1e8uttful and - affecting address. At the conclusion of unveiling, the mem bers of the order., preceded by the band, passed to the grave of the late Frank B. Ferrell, who was killed by Tracy, the escaped convict at the prison last Monday morning. With tearful eyes and sorrow ing hearts the members gathered around the newly made - mound, on, which the piles Of flowers, placed there at the time of the funeral,, were still visible, though partially covered - by new floral pieces. After a brief ceremony the grave was covered with flowers brought by the 250 members, and the procession slowly" wended , Its way out of the city ot the "isad. INLAND LEAGUE (Journal. Soecial Service,) BAKER CITY, June 17. Arrangements are being completed by a committee of baker City business men to establish, a first-cla! baseball nine In this city to play In the Pendleton-Walla Walla League. It can;; be safely stated now that the tiecessarywtunds will be raised and that Baker Clty wlll Join the league with as good an amateur nine as jwill be found in the Northwest. It la expect ed that the first games will be pulled off about July 1. Alex Sweek Elected President at Thi3 Forenoon Session. At . the Grand Cabin of the Native Sons of Oregon, regular business was resumed today, the principal work being the amendment of some ot the laws of the cabin. The officers elected were the ap pended: Sol Blumauer, past grand pres ident; Alex Sweek. grand president; TSS N. Barrett, grand first vice president; O. P. Coshow, grand second vice president; J. P. Kavanaugh, grand secretary; R. W. Hoyt, grand treasurer; B. B. Beekman, grand orator; F. H. Baylor, grand his torian; E. M. Crolsan, grand marshal; F. E. Osborne, grand inner sentinel; Charles Matthieu, grand "outer sentlnei; J. H. Snodgrass. W.' V. Wiley, E. JR. Drake, W. K. Scheurer, F. ML Wllklns, E. A. M. Cone. J. H. Bewail, grand trustees. The cabin was in session this after noon and will conclude tonight. Tomor row -they will act as guard of honor to tne pioneers. - ,. ' AN OLD, STRONG BOX Historical Society Has One Used by John McLoughlin, , Among the recent additions to the ex hibit of the Oregon Historical Society is a strong-box which belonged' to Dr. John McLoughlin and which la believed tu have been brought from Canada to Van couver In 1824, and then to Oregon City by Dr. McLoughlin, thtia making it the first safe in Oregon. - It was presented by Mrs. Theodore Wygart, a granddaughter of the former owner. :, Two other articles of Interest are a fir brick and a portion of the missenmaat of the steamer Beaver, the first steamer ta the Pacific Ocean, which left England to IS3S and entered the mouth of the Colum bla River in 1836. It is well remembered by the earliest pioneers and their chit dren... :y;,.j; .-.4 j Of especial interest are the Iron Imple ment used by the, Hudson's Bay . Co, There, la a peculiar edgtcU-tool, shaped similar to a hatchet, made entirely of toon,, a . plowshare .and a unique beaver rap. . ,,i'yj,t i isW" 1 IllllfB . hot in smico A Protracted Meeting Held Yesterday, But Little Accom- plished. ; The -meeting - yesterday - afternoon be tween the planing and., sawmill men. Amalgamated . Woodworkers and repre sentatives ' of the Building Trades Coun cil was lnsesfon from 1 until 6 o'clock, but virtually nothing was accomplished, and the situation remains practically the same. WHY ' THEY MET. The mlllmen stated that they were present through the earnest soicltation of Mjv Poulsen, of thC-liiman-Poulsen Company, . and that If the labor repre sentatives had any propositions to make that they" would give them a respectful hearing. THE SITUATION STATED. Mr. Ammund aoted as spokesman for the employes and presented their side of .the case. He remarked that the mills bad been notified svcral months ago that,, beginning Wiy ' May 1, nitte hours should constitute a day's work, and that wages( should remain the same as for 10 hours' worlf; that the owners had re fused their demand and this constituted their grievance.) He further stated: "We think the owners should have, on the 'notice they received, been ready to comply with the request, v and also to have recognised the union." Mr. McFarland replied briefly on be half.of the mlllmen. He said that this had been gone over before, and that the mlllmen had discussed It fully with ( their .men,, and that . there Is absolutely no room to argue the matter further. He said that Portland mills could pay no.' mora wages or work less hours than the mills "of Puget Sound or of Califor nia and. to retain the trade that was necessary' to hold in order to keep the mills in operation. POULSON'S PROPOSITION. Mr. Poulsen submitted a fair proposi tion, stating that the sawmill he repre sents, providing the other sawmills Would do likewise, would take out the machines for band sawing, turning and stock moulding,, the product of which comes In direct competition with the work of the planing mills, if such a course would have a tendency to settle the strike. The Jones and East Side sawmills, however, refused to do this. The mlllmen admitted that with the elimination of these maoblnes from the sawmills that It would considerably slm plify the situation, but did not believe that it . would be sufficient to bring the two faction together.- In answer, to a question this morning Mr. Poulsen stated: "Not much was gained by the. meet ing yesterday further than getting the Interested parties together. They should meet frequently and talk the matter over, and some means could certainly be devised to bring the strike to a close." WILLING TO ARBITRATE. The members of the Building Trades Council are willing to have the differ ences arbitrated by any $alr-mtnded board that Is proposed. They have tak en this stand all along, and have not re ceeded from It In the least At their meeting last night no business was done bearing upon the strike further than the passage of a resolution, the sub stance of which is as follows: Resolved, That , the Building Trades Council is willing that the difficulty be tween the planing mill owners and the Amalgamated Woodworkers' Union be placed In the hands of Judge George H. Williams, H. W. Corbett and George M. Orton to see If there Is a case for arbi tration. ' KING EDWARD SLEPT WELL (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) WINDSOR, England, June 17.-Klng Edward slept comfortably through th night and is progressing favorably to day. His Mapesty, however, looks weak and weary, and his physicians are pre scribing the utmost quiet. He will con serve his energies until confaatlon time. He was greatly disappointed at not be ing able to attend the opening of the As cot races today. The Queen and the rest of the royal family, , however, at tended. . New Catholic Order. A fraternal and Insurance order for the exclusive membership of Catholics Was organized here Sunday. It is called Port land Council No. 7S. Knights of Colum bia, and has SO charter members. Na tional Organizer J.' J. Gorman, of Fall River, Mam., with a special degree team. organised the lodge, with the following officers: John M, Gearln. grand knight; J. P. Kavanaugh, deputy grand knight; B. L. Norden, chancellor; Joseph M. Healey, warden; John B. Ryan, recording secre tary; T. A. O'Gorman, financial secretary; Frank Ev Dooley. treasurer: Jdnn Mc- Kntee, lecturer; Roger B. SInnott, advo- oate; Father John C. Hughes, chaplain; Dr. A. C. Smith, medical examiner. RIVER BULLETIN. The river i falling steadily and will fall for several day. The stage of the river today at Portland is 18. feet; Th Dalles, ttO feet; Umatilla, 18.8 feet Northport, 24.8 feet; Wena tehee, 214 feet; Rlparla, ICS feet; . Lewlston. 1.7 Welser, T.J. feet. .. . i's&Vi:.-;!: The temperatures this morning over tn upper Columbia- and th ' Snake River baalna Jnga betwMO . ffl desrees and 4! degrees, and th weather Is clear. It will be warmer" t ,th neaawaters, ? ot tn Snake and the Columbia Rivers durln th next 3d hours. ; , Subscription recevied for Th Journal at any of M. B. Rloh'a cigar store, ; 1101 ifl (OHM (Continued .from First page.) , V I and rarely failed to bring; dowa his brd on the wing. He was never seen without a rifle and two or three pistols about him and though at first this occasioned much talk th novelty ?t toe man soon wore off and people ceased to take any particular notice of him. ' "Thus he lived until the day on which Sheriff Williams came to his death. "Shortly before this time he became In solent and rude and various thefts from the cottages were traced to him. On case in particular was clear. He had stol en some gottds from State Benator Charles Fulton's cottage and Sheriff .Williams, Mr. Fulton and two deputies went to ar rest him. ' " "When Sheriff Williams approached Wlllard he noticed that he was heavily armed and, stepping up to. him said, 'Here! you'd better give me those guqf,' Wlllard backed away, saying, 'No! no man will ever take my guns away from me.' " 'All right,' said the Sheriff, you walk ahead of us and we'll go over and settle this thing.' 'Not by a sight,' was the reply. 'Go ahead yourself.' ) ' SHOT FROM BEHIND. "Tr iha maanllma Oano TTiilfnn sn one deputy had entered the house before which the above colloquy had taken place to make further search tor the stolen goods. Jua as the ShernT started to walk Wlllard shot him through the heart from behind.- He fell forward on his face, dead and Wlllard turning the smoking rifle on Lam era, fired twice, shooting him both times through the left breast. The deputy, though fatally wounded, was a powerful man and rushed forward, gripping the murderer faat la hh dying alutch, calling as he did so for help. The other deputy and. State Senator Fulton, attracted by the shots, now rushed to th scene and th latter seising a revolver beat the murderer over the head with If partially sunning him .while at the same moment the dying deputy loosened his grasp and rolled over on his. side, gasping out 'Good-byel I'm done. "By- this- time Senator - Pulton toad pled Wlllard' rifle which, had -been knocked out .of his hand by the rush of the dead deputy and he lost no time In seizing it and as th murderer again at tempted to draw a pistol he fired a shot which striking the orimlnal In th angle of the right jaw tore, away the whole of the lower part of his face. The ferocious heart of the man, how ever, was still unbroken. He raised him self up or.1 one elbow, vlped the blood and dirt out of his eyes, and drawing a pistol from a belt beneath his coat shot the remaining deputy through the thigh, getting In return a shot through the heart from the rifle in the bands of Fulton which effectually put a stop to his career of blood. V NERVY TO DEATH. "A curious feature of the case was the remarkable vitality of the men who fig ure In it. Sheriff Willlamf ran nearly two 'hundred feet after he Was shot through the heart; the first deputy shot kept his hold on his murderer for nearly two minutes after he had been shot through the body and with the whole the force of his dying grip that th arms of the murderer bore the purple Imprints of his ten fingers as It laid cold In death. The most remarkable, however, was the ferocity of the murderer who though shot htrough the body and with, the whole lower part of his face blown away, still retained strength enough to enable him with almost his last gasp to shoot the sec ond guard. "Who the man really was," said Sheriff Llnrllle, "was never really known. Weeks after his death I found that he had a regular fort on Tillamook head with pro visions enough to last a year sealed up In jars and enough rifles, revolver and ammunition to have stood off an army tor a month. He was probably the most des perate criminal who ever entered Ore-J gon." NOT HARRY TRACY i - The Spokane Police Thought They Had the Convict. (Journal- 8peclal Service.) SPOKANE. Wash, June 17.-The Spokesman-Review said today: "The Spokane pollc believe that a prisoner giving his name as Moore, ar rested Jiere In IS90, Is possibly Harry Tracy, the bloodthirsty convict who re cently esckped from the Oregon peni tentiary. Moore and a man named Betts were arreBted here on a telegram from Portland stating that they were wanted there for grand larceny. They were sent back to Portland, were convicted and sent to th penitentiary. "During 'their term of Imprisonment It was learned that Moor was wanted In Chicago for murder. Th Governor tried to pardon him so that he could , be sent back for trial, but Moore refused to ac cept the pardon, and served out his term rather than stand trial for mur der. The caae attracted attention all over the United States at the time by reason of lbs novelty. By the time Moore had served his sentence out th principal witness against him in Chicago had died and he was not extradited. An acquaintance of Tracy's In Spokane has told the police that Moore and Tracy are the same person. The Police do not know whether to place credence In the story." A. J. Gill a Co. General Machinists and Repairers Manufacturers of .Sheaves, Plus ' and Loggers' Supplies. Pattern and Model Making Laundry Machinery. Printers' Machinery overhauled, , rebuilt and re paired. Paper knife grinding. . V 84 Second Street, Portland, Oregon . . .. . Tetephen Red 87s. ' -; T BLAZIER'S FIRST AMD MADISON STS. ; ', We cash aQ kinds of cfaexs,Mgoo4 "bad" and indifferent, at all hours of the day and night, Inciudinsr Sunday ONE-NINTH ; of A MAN f r And w hive the othef tztjt ninths hero at our shop. Wj turn out men well dressed men every dav. Smnmer Goods In choice patterns are OS tables for you to look at. LOWEST PRICKS. N0RGARD & PETTERS0N Merchant Tailors "; 3694 Yamhill Street. v Q: SPICES, q DAIH NO POWDER aconuiGExmcts iMuhffcffy. Mncsrfhvor, CLOSSETftDEYEHS PORTLAND,TIZ00r4.- tARSEN The Palmist , If you want your hand ' read ' scientifically, go to Larsen; but If : you want to be ' humbugged, go te som , wonderful . tak - professor. ' and you will get . ; READINGS . 50c : 216 Afisky Bids MANN Ot ABBOTT PRINTER.S 93 SECOND STREET, Bsgiseea Stark aei Oak Hair Mattress To order, nattresses made over.. Upholstering Couches and Loonies. A. HIRT, ao9 4th St., bet. 5almoa and Taylor - f Phone Clay 706, We Guarantee these Remedies OR REFUND THE MONEY v tt you ar suffering with rhsumatlsnt , get one bottle ot La-Cas-K and one boU tie Spake Oil Liniment and It tt do ' not benefit you return th bovU and your money is refunded. At all drug. gists. La-Cas-Ka, O per bottle; Snake OU Liniment, SOe. V Yucca Boot Saiv will cur the most - obstlnat case ot akin dls isa, boils an4 carbuncles. 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Cured bp buW baiks-and; ww wi ' m, and all ! eases of men. wora an h"fl"? 2. famou doctor knows the actios 1 ot wo cinerenv remeui - - fc 1(, esefully used In different arthmaT t guarantees to eure ' w".,T troubles, rheumatisaj. werveuj acb, liver, kidney, female troBbiea, manhood and all private '", h,m. Charces moderat. CU sua - Consultation free. WljjM'JI ft, city writ for blank.arid c'rour 1 stamp. Address Th r. . 0 -tif t oriland. Or. Wntlon ul w M m