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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1902)
-3 THE '-EVENTN'O ' JOUBITAI. OBEGOX, SATUHDAY, . JUITIS 21, 1902. J, i.. ,.- - . ' HORRIBLE CRIME IN NEBRASKA .NEWS OP NEARBY";.. TOWNS IN BRIER information in COMPACT STYLE. 4 SUBURBAN INTERIOR Is Elected President of State Normal School. (Journal Special Service.) ASHLAND. June " a.-Profesaor - B. V. IfUlkey ot the Monmouth Normal Scbool baa been selected ahs new prsldat ati th Stat Kormat SfhooJ hara at a meeting of to Board of Regent and tha Stat Board ot Education, and has professor Mulkey wa dueated In tha Christian College and : tbe Monmouth Normal School, Ha teabem an Instruct, rln tha latter lnstlttUion for the past fiv years, and held at tha time of hla fetation tha chair of matheme tic and physica Mr,' Mulkey ia an educator of ability, conversant with the most ap proved theorlaa ot teaching. He served la tha Oregon Bute Senate in 1897, 189$, 1198 ana 1J0L , v THE DALLES. ' (Journal Special Service.) THB DALLES, June JL-The competi tive drill run last night between Colum bia Hose Company and Jackson Engine Comnanr resulted in a. vlctorv for tha latter. Both companies started from the , aama angina house and ran in opposite direction to Are plug 660 'feet distant, -attached,-laid and broke 200 feet of nose, Jackson got first water, In 431-8 secondi, defeating Columbia by one aecond. The Judge vera J. B. Fish,' X P. Mclnerny and-J. C. Hoatetter. Harry Lander waa today examined for Insanity. A verdict of not guilty waa rendered, and ha was given 10 hours la which to leave the city. Politics Is still alive In The JDalJes. (The new City Council will be Inducted Into office the first of next month, when the Mayor will have the appointment of a City Recorder and a Chief of-Poilce. Chief Wood, the present incumbent, will Undoubtedly be reappointed. Tha aspir ants for Recorder are Karl Sanders, Ned Gates, W. C. Campbell, Ad. Keller, Rich ard Gorman and Samuel Stark. Sheriff-elect Felix Sexton today made the appointment of hla chief deputy. Tie plum fell' to John Hill of Shanlko. Since tha Columbia Northern Railway boom struck the little town bf Lyle. Wash., tha place haa assumed consider able .commercial life, and It la reported that two gentlemen from The Dalles will soon launch a newspaper there. OREGON CITY. (Journal Special Service.) OREGON 'CITY, June a.-The 54th an aual session of the Willamette Baptist Association to be held in the First Bap tist Church here, June 23-26, will be pre sided over by W. W. Brooks, of the Pa. clfio Baptist, moderator. Among the prominent ministers who will take an ac tive part in the deliberations of the as sociation will be Rev. A. Blackburn, of Portland; Rev. William E. Randall, Rev. H. L. Boardman, of McMtnnville ' Col lege; Rev. L. L. Trumubll, Rev. E. M. Bliss, Rev. J. H. Beaven, Rev. 8. C. Lap man and others. Among those prominent on the program of the women's session ta " be held Tuesday afternoon will be Mrs. James Edmunds, Mrs. George, E. tfamlaon, Mrs. Carrie O. MUIspaugh, Mrs. JD. q. Latourette, Mra L, C. Drlgga and Mrs. Annie Pickthron. Mrs, H. Howaldt and daughter, Miss Anna, of Chicago, who were visiting the former's nephew, William Andresen and family, started on th return trip Thurs day. - - Mlases Gertrude M cores and Edna Caul Beld returned from Corvallis last night, ,Where they attended- the commencement bxerclses of tha Agricultural College. Rev. A. M. 8ommer, of San Francisco, Is visiting hla daughter, Mrs. W. L. Block.- Several mem bars of the Mothers' Club Pent the day yesterday on the banks of I HEME Lothario Gave His Wife Svengali's , Stare. ! (Journal Special Service.) OAKLAND, June 2L Raymond- Valen lia, a painter by occupation," who claims k reside on Stockton street, San Fran- '', ilsoo, was In - Oakland seeking his wife, who toe claim deserted him and hts 4-rear-old cr.ld last Friday, taking with ter $180 of his hard-earned cash. The sir left In th company ot Albert Lelght toot, so the husband claims, and Valen- - ila Is as anxious to meet Mm aa he Is lo m the wife. He had heard that the - ioupl had com to Oakland to witness ,sj lie Elks' carnival and he had hoped 'to cat them, but Ms mission proved wlth ut reward. "When -X came horn from my work," Ud Valencia, "I found that my home ran deserted.- My wit bad peeked her lungs and moved. When I went to tha text door neighbors I found my' little ftklld - had. been - left' there en& that, tof vtf had departed with her friend Letght , toot who cam Up from Los: Angeles "scently..i Sh had also taksn with hex; ; B80 I had saved from my earnings, f- VSeveral times recently I found , this v san at my home and I told him I did wt Ilk the Idea of his visits because my A fife always acted queerly when he vti souno, a tmmk tna man hypnotised her v ad that's 4h only war In whlcsV I cair f atpiaia this affair. W always got along ' , try welt - uatll this - Los Aussie man . vpeared at gay homa." tha Tualatin riven 'taking along their lunches; and, babies. -Among those in tha party ;? were: Mra. George .' C. Brown ell, Mra C Schusbel. Mra. A, Rob ertson, Mrs. W. J. Wilson, .Mra Fred Miller, Mr.' George" Ely. Mrs. Evan Williams, Mrs. Fred McCausland, Mra Fred J. Meyer and .Mrs. A. H. Holden. E. Wella Wilcox, a prominent lumber man,) of Fort Atkinson Wis., is Visiting C. B. Frlsaell, of the Southern Pacific. CLEAN-UPS ENDING r - ' ' "rr " " -i r ..fi . - ; ' x (Journal Special Service.)' 1 GRANTS PASS, June 2L-With a vary few exceptions all of tha Josephine hy draulic mines have closed down tor the summer season on account of lack of water. Ovtr tlM.OOO haa been brought In from the placers of the, various distrlcta which have already ; cleaned up. The output of .'placer gold from Josephine County this, season is at least' 40 per cent greater than ever before.' " I "' 'The big; Forest Queen mine, of Louse Creek, is one of the Josephine placers at which hydraulic operations are still In progress. An estimate made from a partial clean-up of the sluices shows that tbe Forest Queen will produce mora handsomely of the royal metal this year than aver before. T FAIRVIEW. Jess Turner. ''of Idaho,' is here visiting with relatives;';' :,. ; The Ladles' Missionary Society , met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. W. Ashcroft. ' The usual needle-work waa carried mr after which cake, strawber ries with cream and confectionery was served. ' ..-.-i Mra G. R. Shaw is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. B, L. Jenkins, of Linn County, Oregon, are here' visiting their son, O. H.' Jenkins. - " Rev. M. L. Harding have visited in Portland Thursday. '.' Mra Dan L. Turner, of tha Baae Line road, while riding a bicycle yesterday fell and broke her leg. Mrs. JL O. Jackson spent Thursday In Portland. . ..'J r ; Preparatldns have been made for a cel ebration In Falrview July 4. The base ball gamefbn that day will be between Falrview and Terry. The committees appointed' are: Parade, Miss L. T. HIg-' gins, Ethel Heslln -and Delia Morrison. Order: Mr. W. W. ;Ashcrort, Ed. Heslln and Fred Conley. Grounds: Mrs. M. B. Scott, Ed. Heslln, N. N. Hall and .Mrs. W. . W. Ashcroft. Susie Hunter Is spending a -visit with Mrs. J. T. Leonard, of Sheridan. The Falrview Cheeae ! Company Base ball Team will play the City and Su burban team oday on the professional grounds at 2:30. R0SEBURG (Journal fineclal Servlc.) ROSEBURG, June 2t Elmer Howard, the lS-year-old son 'of Thomas Howard, Was' arraigned before Justice Roblnett yesterday morning on a charge of carry ing concealed weapona He. was found guilty and fined $10, which was paid. The hobo - who stole Traveling Sales-' man George H. Graves' grip near - Rid dles Thursday were apprehended at Glen dale a few houra after the occurrence by Deputy Sheriff H. G. Sonneman. They were two in number, each under the age of O. years old. The stolen arti cles found in their ! possession readily identified them, and they were brought to Roseburg last night, where they were held for tbe next session of the Cir cuit Court, which convenes In October. The board of directors , of the District Fair Association at a meeting held Fri day, aet the time for holding- the fair, bginnlng October 7 and lasting five daya. GRESHAM NEWS (Journal Special Service.) GRESHAM, Or., June 21. The various schools of this section have all closed their summer terms. Two new school houses will be built near here in time for the fall beginnings, one at Rock- NEW PACIFIC COAST LINE , (Journal Special Service.) SAN FRANCISCO, Jun 21.-Th Ala meda ft San Joaquin Railroad Is to be ex tended f from Tesla, Alameda County, through th hill to Oakland, and a ferry will be put on between that city and San Francisco. It Is reported on seemingly -reliable authority that 'the road mar be extended to Ogden to gve tbe Goulds a transcontinental line, some thing they have long wanted. And Now John Haines Must Swing for It. ; , ' f Jotrnal Special TBertical " if 4- PEBU.- JaoV June., 21.-John llf. t- Haines,, a negro of Wabash, be- 4 f. came a murderer because he could f not take a -Joke. - Clarence Gilles- -f f pie,; white, , sang "Good Morning, f Carrie.", - to tbe darkey. Haines t- became angry and -shot the singer, -f 1 r. 8ure Market.- "Thl picture is very much below th average,, said th , art connoisseur. "I hope you are not going to offer It for sals ber In. rarla" - "Oh, no," responded the artist "I am going to av that for- aom of those American mllllonalrea." Chicago Tribune. f Mi IE wood, th other In school district No. J. Th contract will b let and th house finished by September 15. ' ' Mra 'Mary. B. Turner, living On '' Jth Baa Line, ' fell . from . ner .' wheel on Wednesday' last' and broke her left leg just above the ankla The fracture waa a bad one, , and will confln Mra Turner to thehou'ae all summer. r "'i'"' ', A new Swiss cheese factor will b In operation here next -spring,' Breugger Bros, and Ernest Schweddler will oper ate 1(. : , . : Vv,.'."''". Two celebrations will ne held tn East era Multnomah "on th Fourth' at Trout-' dale and Falrview. ... , ' . ' .The people of Rock wood gave a very successful - entertainment last night for .th purpose ot. raising funds with which to purchaae nag for the new school house. A farce comedy, "The Tillage School," was produced. ' - Mra John Miller and her daughter, Jon have returned from McMtnnville, where they went to attend the Ktrkwood Keene nuptials. ,.' ,' T" ,'''''' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cleveland, Mrs. E. C. Llttlepage, Mrs. Minnie Roork and Mrs. lone McCalt attended the district conventions, W. Q. W., at Woodburn this week. EUGENE (Journal' Special Service.) EUGENE, .June 21. At a' meeting of the Eugene school board Friday after'' noon, City Superintendent. A,' F Bech dolt waa retained, and his salary raised from $1300 to $1300 per year. E. J. Flynn. general freight agent Of the Missouri Pacific Railway, was taken oft the train here early Friday morning in an insane condition and locked up in tha county Jail. .. Friend from Port land arrived last night to care for him. The Fldelian baseball team, of this city,' defeated the Junction team here yes terday afternoon by a score of 17 to 0. HOOD RIVER Heavy Building Operations Ira ' mense Strawberry Crop. General Passenger Agent Craig and Rlnaldo M Hall, both of the O. R. & N. Co., visited Hood River , yesterday, "It will be a matter of great surprise," said Mr. .Hall this morning,' "for the general publto to learn the extent . of . building Irtg operations at Hood River and in the Valley thereabouts. ' Contracts are out for the construction of 400 new homes there this season, and part ot. these are completed. "Talking of strawberries well, rather. Here Is last week's shipping record: Monday and Tuesday nighty six car loads each; ' Wednesday, ThurSdtsy and Friday nights, five carloads each; Satur day night, four Carloads. These were destined for territory west of the Mis souri River. The extreme, care taken at Hood River In picking, packing and ship ping the berries has greatly helped to give this delicious fruit its reputation. No over-ripe berries are sent out and dirty ot stained boxes are not used. Last year 600 ton were shipped out; this sea son the output will exceed 900 tona "One man, who came from Arkansas re cently, picked 250 crates of berries from a half aore. These will net him not less than $1.60 a crate, which Is pretty good money. TheNberry season will end in two or three weeks. The prospects for other fruits are excellent at Hood River." ORGANIZED LABOR, i (Journal Special Service.) SALEM, June 21. The Salem Federal Labor Union held an interesting open session Thursday night, and Hon. 'Frank Davey, representative-elect from this county, delivered an address on the necessity of the organisation of the la boring people for their own protection. The Salem Federal Labor Union now numbers about 1G0 members, and these, added to the number in the aeven or eight trades unions in the city, . brings the mmbershlp of organised labor in Sa lem up to about 450. . THE 5 IIEJ0lf5f Ordained Today in Ca thedral at Balti- -more. (Journal Special Service.) BALTIMORE, Md., Jun . Th 4- Rev. J. Harry Dorsey, colored, was f ordained a priest in th ' Roman 4- Cathqllo church today. Th. ordi-4- nation wa performed In th. Ca. -f thedral. Cardinal Gibbon offlclat--f lng with -the assistance of all th 4- prominent priests of the - diocese, f Father Dorsey has th dtstlno 4- tion of being tbe second colored 4- man ever ordained, to the Catho 4- lie priesthood in this country, ; H 4- Is a native of thl city and. r 4-. celved -hi education In the publio 4- schools here, and subsequently at 4- 6t Paul, where he had the extra--4- ordinary honor ' of atudvtng -hl-4-tory, philosophy and theplogy un-4- der th proceptorshlp ot Arch-4- bishop Ireland. . '; i':.-J-'" 4- Young Mr. Dorsey remained eev-' 4'ral years jn Epiphany: College -f here and wa graduated ' la 1SB2. 4- He, then entered St Joseph' Seml-4- nary, through which he managed 4- to pass in plt ot illness apd the, 4--peculiar difficulty of th atudle f be wa compelled to master, in, 4- all. he ha spent 14 years in ardu-4- ous preparation for? th ministry, 4- Tomorrow - he will,. say hi -first 4- msss. -fe'Cvv,,;.. ifrVy.,'?.,;;;;', 4 4 4- 4-4-4-4-4-4-4 4 4i 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 fGQREDBY A BULL " ' f -' r sstessaetsiwssstsssBHa ' wswswsasjsjssaaasssa , Grants Pass Woman' Terrible : V;: experience. ' ' ' v V- '?' fVV'.i1., " : 1 ' (Journal' Special Service.) GRANTS, PASS, June Zl.-Mrs. Sarah Harmon, widow, who resides on a farm with her two sons, in the western part of the. county, was fearfully gored by an angry bull. Thursday afternoon. Mra Harmon waa attacked by the brute as ah attempted to cross the barn lot She Tan for aafety put was caught Just as She, reached the fence. . Before j being rescued the unfortunate woman received three wounds from tne bulls' hornSMwo in the stomach and one through her thigh. She is In a very serious condition and hen. recovery ia doubtful. Thieves entered the cigar store of Schmidt ft Sonnevelt, In this city, Thurs day night and .stole from the till They also broke open a slot machine and - took the coin It contained. The thieve entered by breaking through the rear door. v A rich gold strike gas been made on Rat Creek, a tributary to Grave Creek, Ih the northern part of Josephine County. Two miners : have uncovered a 12-foot ledge that give 'average assay returns of $25 per ton In free gold. A company of mining Investors have purchased the claim of - the two discoverers, and 'Will complete Its .development, putting It in shape for work on an extensive scale.. SALEM BRIEFS (Journal Special Service.) SALEM. Jun. SL Lowenberg Sc Going, lessees of the foundry at the penltantlary, yesterday paid $500 to the State Treas urer In full settlement of the rent for the foundry for the quarter ending June SO. . James Coleman, a farmer'- living four mile southeast of this city, yesterday afternoon brought "in some convicts' clothing he found on the day they left the penitentiary. The retail clerk of this city perfected an organisation laet night, and will Join the American -Federation of Labor. The officers elected are: President, 11. N.- Lacy; vice-president, G. W, Holllster; secretary, R. W.-Hotmail ; treasurer, Jos. G. Evana, Jr.; trustees, W. C. Walling, F. 8. Hamilton, J. Purvlne; sergeant-at- arma; David R. "' Tantls; delegates to central committee' Q, C. Locke, Del. A. Dlnsmon, A. L. Hout. ' . -f., i The trustees of Wlllumette University have succeeded In filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Prof. W. P. Drew, Instructor In Latin and Greek, by selecting for ' that position Prof. G. A, Warfleld teacher of Latin and Greek in the Astoria High School, and the lat ter gentleman last night accepted the position. f .-' '?. OREGON BRIEFS, BAKER CITr.-Tha.CUy Council here haa granted a franchise to C. L Palmer to construct and maintain" an electric street railway. It Is to be In operation within 18 months. ASHLAND. A big rush for timber lands of Southern Oregon' la on here. Many Willamette Valley people are stak ing claims. EUGENE. Lane County farmers com plain that their grain is heading out short The ground is baked, retarding the growth of the straw.- ASTORIA. The Carpenters' Union here has made a minimum wage scale of $3 per day, all wages to be paid weekly without fall. PENDLETON. The corner-atone ot St Anthony's Hospital here was laid yester day by Archbishop Christie. ASHLAND. Hon. Henry Watterson of St Louis will lecture at the 8otnern Oregon Chautauqua Association, which opens here July 9. . TURNER. The Oregon Christian Convention- opened 'its annual aesslon hero yesterday with a large attendance. . CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Delegates to the State Christian En deavor convention being - held at Ash land left Portland In a special car last night and will return next Tuesday morning. Among them are the conven tion speakers from this state, with two from Washington. They are Rev. T. P. Revelle, Seattle, and Mrs. Burkholder, Rldgefield, Wash.; Rev. Robert McLean, Miss Julia Hatch, Portland; H. S. Glle, Salem. The state officer attending are Rev. H. 8. Tern pie ton, president; Miss Martha Case, secretary; John A. Rock wood, treasurer; Rev. C. T. Hurd, La fayette, superintendent of temrferanc and cltlsenshlp. Among the delegates are the following from Portland: AJiss Mlsenhlmer, Miss Ada Henley, George T. Murton, of First Presbyterian; Miss Leonora Moore, Cal vary Presbyterian; Miss Worthlngton, Mr. Butterfleld, Third Presbyterian; G. H. Beatorr, Miss H. Plummer, Fourth Presbyterian ; Miss Kerron, ' Harley Glsfke, Westminster Presbyterian; Miss Charlotte Huffe, Sunnyslde Congrega tional; Miss Kern, Mr. Oaken. United Evangelical. Wlllsburg Mis Cole, Miss Rockwood, Congregational. Fulton V. S. Miller,, J. D. Suckerland, Presbyterian. Astoria Miss Maebl Coffey, Miss Bessie La bo, Presbyterian. Hood River Mrs. J. L. Herchner, Congregational. Hlllsboro Miss Josle , Schulmeric. Unlon-Mr. Gate, Congregational. Oregon City Mr. Loder, Baptiptr Mr. Thomas, Presbyter ian! Miss. Ella Dempster; Baptist Jun ior. Salem Miss Blanch Kant ner. Con gregational; Mra O. M. Llaton, Christian; Mr. and' Mra Howe, Presbyterian, for est Grove Mr. Fletcher, Congregational; Lafayette-Mrs. C. T. Hurd. United Evan, gellcai. Zena-Lloyd Phillips, W. D-Henry, Presbyterian. Orient Ml Ida Mil ler. Mia Louise Maxwell, Union. Philo math Mis Beulah Hinkle, United Breth ren. Whitaker Elmer . Downing. Mis Eva Patton,- Christian. Stayton Mia Lena Montgomery, : Mis 'Nora Crabtree, Christian. Corvallis Miss Agnes Weber, Presbyterian. Mis Ethel Holllster, Con grtga'ionfcl , , A Man -Murders? His Brother and Elopes With ' (Journal Special Service.) j HIATTVILL13, Neb.; June jn. James Gorman and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas C. Gorman, hayf been arrested rhargodwith the murder of the tatter's husband. Thomas Gorman, who waa a wealthy - cattle-bwner, disappeared,' two weeks ago, and hla wife and brother gave It out that he had gone West to seek another location for their herds. A few days later Mra Gorman and James began selling the personal property, at th ranch.' After disposing of as" much of It as they could they left with a six. horse wagon, taking Mrs. Gorman's S- SESSION CLOSED A. 0. U. W. Supreme Lodge Ends Its Annual Convention. The Thirtieth Annual Convention of the Supreme Lodge of the A, O. U. W. closed laet night after a two-weeks' session. Nothing put a perfect spirit of brotherly harmony ' prevailed throughout, and the represents lives will return to their homes with Only feelings of good will to the citizens of Portland. Oregon was honored by having Hon. W. M. (.'olvlg. Of Jacksonville, made a member of the committee on laws. The following' committees were appointed: Finance, oornmtttee-W, W. Wilson, of Michigan H. B. Dickinson, New Tork; B, 8. Faulkner, Arkansas. ' Law committee W. S. Bobson, Texas; W. M. Colvlgr Oregon; W. M. Wallace, Kansas. Appeals committee E. M. Danforth, Maine; S. S. Bllts, Kentucky; R. W. Lathlan, Nebraska. D. of H. advisory committee W. II. Barnes, California; W. A. Williams, Mis souri; H. E. McNutt. 8outh Dakota. Vital statistics A. P. Riddle. Kansas. Board of arbitration J. R. Rlggx, Kan sas; J. G. Tnte, Colorado; H. C. Besstons, stouth Dakota: J. C. Illckford, New Hampshire; W.'A. Walker, Wisconsin. . Beneficial commission Will M. Norrla, Iowa: J. M. Dement, Minnesota; F. C. Ingall, Massachusetts; J. C. Hamm, Wy oming; Alfred Orendorf, Illinois; John Stevens, Manitoba: T. D. Neal, Indiana. At yesterday's session of the A. O. U, W. the report of the committee on ritual was sdopted. The report favors, at the next meeting of the Supreme Lodge, the payment of S1P0O for such ritual as mny be adopted, and $200 for the next most meritorious ritual that may be submitted. The committee on the A. O. U. W. Bulletin recommended that the existing official organ be continued, and its rec ommendation waa adopted. The Grand Lodges were authorised to specify the form of emblems for special deputies. ' " Th document opposing boxing in an A. O. U. W. lodge room, was reported adversely to by the committee to whom It was referred, and the report of the committee was sustained. Vermont and New Hampshire Jurisdic tions were Joined, although an effort was made to unite Vermont with Quebec. The effort to unite the District of Columbia with Delaware failed to carry, and 11 still remains incorporated with Mary land! The officers-elect were Installed by W. W. Walker, of Chicago, who organized the Supreme Lodge 30 years ago and was Its first Supreme Master. He waa assist ed by Past Supreme Masters W. G. Nor rls of Illinois, and J. E. Rlggs of Kansas. Succeeding the Installation, W. M. Col vlg presented the new Supreme Master with a gavel, shaped like a hatchet, ac companied with a characteristically humorous speech. At 7:10 this morning a special train of rlx cars left for the Puget Sound cities, carrying a large number of the delegates. A brief atop will be made at Tacoma, nnd the evening will be spent at Seattle, where S00 candidates will be Initiated Into the order. The special win -pull out at 11 p. m., and the delegates will put In five days In the Tellowstone Park. At Chi cago the special will close its transcon tinental Journey, and from there the rep resentatives will go to their homes. .The following A. O. U. W. representa tives let this morning for California, where they will attend meetings of the order at San Francisco, Oakland and San Jose, before departing for their Eastern homes: Suoreme Master Webb McNall and wife, Snprem Medical Ex-, a miner D. H. Shields, W. S. Robson of Texas, John H. Crlder and family of Kansas, S. S. Falkner and wife of Ar kansas, W. M. Wallace of Kansas, Past Superior Chief of Honor Mra Pauline Ennls, S. L. Johnson and wife of Okla homa, and Joseph E. Rlggs of Kansas, as well as a number of others. The annual session of the A. O. U. W. Grand Lodge of Oregon will take place next month, at which time Bupreme Mas ter McNall will return to the state. B1CVCLES CAPTURED. 'Rich or poor, big or little, , they all look the same to us," remarked Special Demitles Jackson and Weir, who this morning turned ovr to Sheriff Frasler at tha County Court house, 14 more un licensed bicycles slesed on th Linn ton path. Amnnr th batch ot wheels was on belonging to one ot the Rothchilds, a llouor dealer of this city. Th owner made vigorous protest. Several other rider of untaggea wneei managed to make their escape by observ ing the officers In time to mak a sud den sail. Considerable . .difficulty was encountered with a man who slurred th doDutle and advised the bicycle rider Dot to allow 'their wheels to be seised. Th following ar th names of 'the owners who . wheels were seised this morning: '. R. M. Parka': T;.V. Alcorn, McPbeerson, M. K. Espy. Hothschlld. R. Stipe C. C. " Bradley, Miss Rasmussen. Tldoomb. H. Reynold, D. W. Moors, M. Meyer, A. Wella ' " ' An official report gives th estimated additional cost necessary to complete Si berian railroads as $36,to0,00a 1 Deaq Man s Wife. ,1 year-old daughter. Neighbor became suspicious and niado a search of th premises, finding the mutilated body, of Thomas Gorman -burled in the garden. Sheriff Hale started in. pursuit ot th couple and arrested,' them near Cody. Gorman was disposed to fight and wa handcuffed with difficulty. Th little girl was not with them, and it 1 thought ! bar body Is in th Big Horn River. ' Much excitement haa been caused by th arrests and th citizen are demanding that th child be produced unharmed at once. The man and woman are In Jail at Basin awaiting a hearing. PORTAGE ROAD Paul F. Mohr has been in Spokane for the greater part of th week. He wa Interviewed by th Chronlol there rela tive to hla long-delayed portage road, and Is thus quoted by that paper;, "We are not yet In funds, but ws hop to be." Continuing, Mr. Mohr said: "The report that we bad already pur chased the rails on the right of way Is not correct. They have been bought In by Hoflns & Co. of Seattle, who ar hold ing them till we have an . opportunity to turn around. '.7' "The Columbia River Company Is hir ing organised to take over the assets and complete the work. The opposition of powerful railway interests makes It Im possible for us to secure th funds from large money center. The money must be subscribed by the men who ar to be benefited by the road. It Is too late now to complete th road this year, but later we hope to show results." ) Mr. Mohr's faith in the ultimate suc cess of his plan Is ot that never-dying and persistent quality that augurs well for eventual success. There 1 no ques tion whatever but that one the portage road geta Into oepartlon. It will open up a territory the trafflo from which will reach enormous proportions. . At present this cannot be touched, for lack of facili ties for transportation. MARINE NOTES. k The schooner ' Eureka went ashore Thursday night near Mussel Rock, and will be a total losa Her hold Is full of water. The Quito, which Is at the Alaska dock, will finish loading government supplies for the Philippines today snd will lsav down tomorrow. - The government lighthouse tender came up yesterday from Astoria for a general overhauling, preparatory to mak ing the annual cruise in Northern watera It will ' probably be some time before she Is ready to go North. Vincent Cook left for Jacksonville th other day to visit th Sterling mine which is situated near that city. ''Thl Is a placer property of which Mr. Cook Is the owner. He expects to be absent about 10 daya. M. A. Butler, a prominent mining man of Baker City. I In Portland on business In connection with a large deal which Is In process of consumption. Mr. Butler reports that the mining industry tn hi section of the stat Is In a flourishing condition. -a The steamer Republic, Captain Good, was out on the ways yesterday at Sup pie's yarda for slight repair, being launched again, the same day. She ha been chartered to go to Kalama and act as a dredger to clear the accumulation of dirt and sand which has been deposited near the docks by high water. Charles Thomas, commercial agent for the Hammond Manufacturing Company, of this city, returned yesterday from an extended trip In Southern Oregon, where he succeeded Tn closing a number of or der for mining machinery. He visited Grants raas, Blue River and the Gold Hill camps. He report the mining out look as encouragfng, particularly In th Blue River district, where development work Is being carried on extensively. Painting of the French bark Asle Is now In progress. It is being done by the riggers and liners, and as thl Is not In their line ot business the Painters' Union will probably take the matter up for In vestigation at their next meeting. Until this morning the work waa under the supervision of a member of the Painters Union, but he wss requested by the or ganisation to quit and did so. What action the union -will take is not known, but it believes that It Is entitled to th work. J. H. Flsk, the assayer, is authority for the statement that many valuable mining properties In Oregon ar lying Idle be cause of a lack of capital to develop them. If their merits were known he says that many Eastern capitalists would take a hold of them and mak them pro ducers. He is a strong believer In th establishment of a mining bureau here, believing that uoh an enterprise would be the means of bringing th state' mineral resources befor investor more quickly than can be don In any other way. Hair Mattress To order, ilattresse made over. Upholstering Couches end Lounges. A. HIRT, aoo 4th St., bet. Salmon and Taylor. Phone Clay 706, - MARSEN .An The Palmist V If you want your hand read scientifically. go to Larsen; but It you want to b humbugged, go to some wonderful take ' professor, and you will get .' READINGS 50 c 216 Asy CU3 rrm sfSsMbV ONE-NINTH ' 0 A MAN And we have tbe ether elght nintbs here at ear shop. We turn out men weli-dr eased men every day. -. - --'v- S troma; Goods V . In choice patterns are on mar A.m.. . . . . woiea loryou ra wok ax. LOWEST PUCES, N0RGARD & PETTERS0N Merchant Tailors , 36914 Yamhill Street. ' A. J.Gill-Co. . General Machinists ' and Repairers s - Manufactursra of Sheave. Fin, and -' 'Loggers' Supplies. Pattern and ' Model -v Making.. Laundry 'Machinery. PrtMer Machinery overhauled, rebuilt and r paired. Paper knit grinding. 84 Second Street, Portland, Oregon Tslepboa Rs S7S. l . DR. 0. C. BLANLY Room 207, Afisky Bldg. Third and Morrison atreeta ' 1 Bpeclal attention given to tbe treatmsaf of RHEUMATISM by th application l . Hot Air. MANN & ABBOTT 93 SECOND STREET Stark eatf Oak ' Ihk) IF O SPICES, o COFFEE,TEA DAIflNG POWDER, FLCOnmOEXTlUCTS toohihftitty, flntslf7aVort CUJSSETaDSYEHS DODTtaiin. AMBAU' , j C. GEE WO THE? GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR Can It wondered . that b la calls -great, when hla won. derful rfmedle ur and help so many ick and Buffering : peopla not only here, but throughout th United StateaT Many ar given up to eli others told that aaf operation wa th . only help for them. , yet - their liv wer saved, without tn . great suffering of an operation. Curad by these , powerful Chl ' - luriA '. MMt.:-: buds, barks and vegetablea, that ar en tlrely unknown to medical oleno l tw country. Through th us ot 55? less remedies he treat Jf: , easea ot men, women and children. Thl' fnmnua An tar knows th action Ot OVS too different remedies that be. ha ue- cesstuiiy used in amerrni -'---- ,"Z guarantees to cure catarrh, athma lung iroublaa. rheumatiam. nervousness, stom ach, liver, kidney, femal troubl. loss msnnood and an private "lmmm7mi. Charges moderataCall and f4."?:, n 1.-.1 stianta ant of tn' " city write for blnk and circular. Incios stamp, aaaress im" y , Medlcin Company. 132H. Third tretV: Portland. Or. Mention this papsr We Guarantee these Remedies OR REFUND THE MONEY. PRINTERS - St. iSil jil'jnJl ' It you ar suffering with rheumatism , get on bottle of La-Cas-Ka and on bot. s tim Sn.li. Oil Llnlratnt snd it It sstf -v; not benefit you return th boUa and your . money I refunded. At all drug. . glsta La-C'as-K.. Q per bottle; Bnakt OU Liniment, He. ; ,, ! " knot Balva will Cdm tti 'mMf ebstloat case of skin disease, bolls an ' carbuncle. It I a ur poln nr foi -ptiea Try a bog. Only Ha at all drug gist. 1 1 -'Wit A a-bit botu ot tb Qra Taeuii Cough Car never (all to euro th mo ever cough r ooid. Stop tt In oo doaa . Tb only aur remsdy kawn tm- -eroup aad whooping oouga, At all dra " tat. ; OREGON OSEMICAL CO. It your druggist doe not tv ny l thse remedie a band com t hasd quarter, ,.:'. ct Washington street RcrJ TI: -1 t - "