0
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN. TUESDAY, ; JUNIJ : 17, 1302,
Brotfisr M- . :. ;
and Sister Spoon..,
And;aU the rest of the stlrcnraro
family are in enug quarters at
BarrV Jewelry Store In olber
jvorJs our sfock of silverware is
yery large and complete, exceed
ingly choice in every particular.
We handle both the Wallace
and Rogers brand. ' Triple plat
ed knives and forks at $i.50 per
sot, 187 Kogers A 1 tea spoons
$1 23. Table spoons $2.50. Wal
lace tea spoons from $1 50 to $2.25
per feet J able t poonj from 3.00 to $4.p0 fr set, and fancy pieces
of every ktnd at,very low prices. ; ;
3arr's Jewelry Store
Corner State ant Liberty Sts.i Salem Leaders la Low Prices.
I A n TTnrr rn n r
MANY STATES
Representatives of this -Great
Fraternal Society
NOW MEETING IN PORTLAND
- STEINER'S MARKET.
Chickens g to 9 cents per pound.
Spring chicken 12i to 15c.
Kgga 15 cent cash, "v f .' -
THE MARKETS.,
PORTLAND. Or Jane 16. Wheat
Walla Walla, 6c;. Hluestem 6768c.
San Francisco, June 16- Wheat .
Cash. I1.10&U.UK. j '
Taeoma, Wash., June 16.-Wheat
Bluentem, 65Hc; Club, 64Vc. -
Chicago. June f 16. Wheat July,
opening, 70Wf?70Hc; closing,. 70
70c UJartey, 66tt 70c. ; Flax, $1.56;
Northwestern, $1.76. -
- Liverpool,' June l;w-Wheat July.
-
THE MARKETS.
The local market quotations yester
day were as follows:
Whet--& cents. ?"
Oats Nominal at 11.19 per centaL
Hay Cheat. $8; clover, $6$7; tlm-
thy, 199110; wheat. $ 8. j ,
Flour 75 to 82o per sack; $2.70 to
$3 per ' barrel. . . ; ' '. f
Mill Feed Bran. $17.00; shorts $19.00;
Butter 12tSo per lb i Cbuylng);
creamery, lT4c. ;.
Eggs 15 cents cash. ' V ;
r Chickens 8 to 9 cents per pound.
Spring chlckens--12tt to 15c - t
Pork Gross, 50614c; dressed, ''
. vi cents. . r
Deef Steers, 344c; cows, 3c;
good heifers, 4c. , i '
Mutton Sheep, ZG, on foot.
' Veat-ft6V.drsed. -Potatoes
75c per bushel. " S
Wool Coarse.3'4c; fine, 14c.
1 Moh sir 2314 cents..
BstS2ZSBBMSJBlBBMBSrSBBBVBBBlBB?niBSBSBSak '
J Helfrtbrxes ti?cl
I Zinco raph s 1
lTh Dt-Ncthlnj( Els I
I Yoscmite Engraving Co. . J
''' - Ethr maA . " B
. EDr.T.n of :
& Printing Plates I
L9 Montom.ry 3. r. I
f ,.': rhon Buih 290 J J
BBMHHHMBaBjMiBBBBSSSBBV.-
R. JORDAN'
UUSEUU 0F,AHAT0UY
IftS 1 liUR IT., ui raucuci, C1L. I
Visited Salem Yesterday and
i Received a Royal Re- :
ception
4-
THET WERE FED. ON STRAWBER
RIES AND CREAM AND SHOW
ERED WITH OREGON ROSES AN
ENJOYABLE FUNCTION IN MAR-
. ION SQUARE A LARGE CROWD.
In the crowd a trifle taller than Gov.
T. T. Geer. f He was formerly, cherilZ
of Cork county Chicago), and eecut
ed four of th. Hay-market anarchists.
He is a taost popular Workman' and a
Jolly good fellow. f "
The local Workmen and ladles of the
Degree- arranged the entertainment and
carried It through successfully, only
three boxes of strawberries being re
celved from others than members-of
the orders, i -There were consumed 20
gallons of ice cream, 20 crates of straw- j average
perries, one sacK or sugar, eignt hams.f(vrtv-eieht.
iau loavea or orraa ana over xw caaes
and 20 gallons of aalads. The tables
measured CDtt ftet, and 2000 feet of
lumber was used- In tfoeirconstrucUon.
The work was all done Vby Workmen,
their wives and members of the De
gree of Honor.: .r .
- ww.w www. VJVW IRw.
li m 1 A A . . a a A .
I I . d V. Kill L m i T". k n. I n K ' ' S ' ' m l .1 T ' K a
fcliity, l-.ei( h,U nlitixtl toMfn tfcM eff- rtnn, V arlCOC
.1 I U IUM pijuii iwti. HMO PI
wUollo Of lHdw taota w tu.ii
u4 r ccsMK anc kei, V w l
ef Cr
feriui T
J1 1 f-unJw aLf LHw
A miM fMiHm tn -
istvoo RMMr Co. aan ngims
FOR SALE BY Z. J. RIGGS. DRUGGIST. RAT.raf, OREGON.
of those who died was
The average age of those
holding- membership was : forty-one.
Th average age of the membership
waa only increased threeyears since
1880, while during that time the aver?
age age of those admitted has decrees
ed seven years; that of those suspend'
ed has increased om Tear, while that
By S o'clock lasl evening the square f deceased members show a an Increase
w ,iiwuism c-ivaucu up. , an uir or eLKht years. This shows that vounc-
was removed, not a scrap of paper nor I Pr mrmh.ni inir imix thv
a crumo lert on tne Winss. everything main in the jorder longer tban they .did
hAlniF TC lTsWI tit. Sat1 B-l-W-f wkwa-f aSti-fll 1 .
iiv w f w.avs W.WM a vu rtwaj f . i jg f- JLOO v. - 9-"
BALFOUR, GUTHRIE I CO.
Buyers and Shippers of
GRAIN
V Dealers In.
Hop Growers' Supplies j
FAR if LOANS p
. "!.'' ' "l
' "': : - ,' - i ' :
Warehouses at ' ' "
TURNER. ' MACLEAY. 1
PRATUM. ! . ; BROOKS. .,
SHAW.
SALEM.
SWITZERLAND. HALSEY,. -.
DERBY. ' !
HFGRS. OF "ROYAL- FLOUR.
J. G. GRAHAM,
. f Manager 1
' -V - ' ' j-' ' ' :'
t07 Commercial St., Satem.
"SmiHr
k wXwnakm.
klml.M hit.
f conttctrf '
iirtit
DR. stJSOAwBISEASES I
ITPB1LI. ISuiumM. cm
from tyltm without tb BM eTM.
(RHWHEtMIt
to M . A tack ud I
cai ciM for Filw. rtaWH) ad
riwl.tea. w DC Jwww't SjAi p
w wiwat
In tad Wy pfimm. Tn
k Ian. A CW n mry rnf I
wnc fdr trak niii.wr.t wl
mailao rasa. lA ttiwUi uxk I
DR. JORDAN - CO. 1081 Mlrfcat St. S. F.
Italian- Prunes, 8 lbs., 2Sc.
; Pstita. Prunes, 8 lbs.- . .
2Se. -
'Pink Beans, 10 lb i
r 25c.
Small Whits Beans, 8 lbs.
25e. ' j
Good Flour, per sack,
. 70o -.,-..; '.: '
8weet Oranges, per dozen, '
j 1So -.t'-1. :
Large Fancy Lemons, per dozen,
' 20e. -. t -:
Black Fig,s, per lb.
Be. - i ; ;
Good Cooking Molasses, per gallon,
i .. 30e. 1 r-,::.
Fancy Table Syrup, per gallon, 60b
Good Cooking Molasses, pep gallon, 30o
. , scotch Oats, per-jpkg,
Macaroni No. 1, largefsizs' boxes, white
or yellow, per box, 35e.
Jumbe Mush, 2 lbs,
:' j r 5o.
Bring us your butter and eggs. We
pay highest market price, cash or mer-
crrffhaise. . "- :
M. T. RINEMAN
132 State Street. ? . f' Telephone 131
: i .mi r ' ' . v
UNDERWOOD
IS CAPTURED
Slayer of a Babe Arrested In
Woods in Washington
HIS STORY OF THE CRIME
INSURANCE
HOME j
MACJOEBURQ ! "
HARTFORD
. COMMERCIAL UNION
LONDON AND LANCASHIRE
SPRINGFIELD:
.. SDC OF THE LEADING
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES. . J
nnrnr tutexmtm
SUCCESSOR TO ;
C. D. GABRIELSON N 1
COMMERCIAL STREEra .
. 8ALEU. OREOOK. ,' :"
S. C. STONE. M.D.
PIIOPRIETOR OF:
v
STPtfS 01G STORES
8ALEM, OK. j
t RUPTURE
Can Bt Cared: Read This:
- Amltv, Or..'Me10,lSin.'
For the benefit ol anyone se?rcie4 with a
raptureor heruial will state Ihu 1 bare been
eurei of one by an Honent John tmav -ski
to ate and fitted bjr Dr. stoae. 8i, Or.
- -Wbs. UeCrier.,-;
Call and investigate these trufses, Jfo.
235 and 207 Ooromereiat ML :
Mrs Frank3U:erJnl and daughter,
of Oaklnnd. California, are, visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. C; Brown and Mr, and
Mrs.-. a. O. Brown. , Mrs, CetinI was
tormeriy auss JosieXrown.
' w'.
The Infant Was Dying When
Thrown Into the
Water
HE BLAMES HIS WIFE, CHARGING
HER WITH BEING ANXIOUS TO
GET RID OF THE CILD ON AC
COUNT OF THE DISGRACE OF
ITS BIRTH. ' f, . ? '; i- ':: ;
SOUTH BEND, -i Wash., June 14.
Paul Underwood, who with his wife, is
charged with the murder of their three
Vreeka' old babe at Seattle two wetks
ago, was captured this morning In the
wood while he was making his way to
Cedar river . He almost walked Into
the arms of . Sheriff Cudlhee, of Kin
county, and was brought l to" "South
Dmd this afternoon on the steamer,
and : Is now , In Uie steel cage Jn the
counrty JalL': He Jooks none the worse
for his fffght and life in the woods. He
seems to take his capture philosophic
ally, and says that he would have given
himself, up . before but he was afraid
be would be shot before he could con
vince his pursuers of his Intentions
He claims that his baby was practic
ally dead when, he threw It in the
water. It had been stck and ruptured
Itself, and when fheyj were going to
lake the train for .Aberdeen he gave
It some chloroform to ease Its pain.
anf later the baby became limber and
Its heart ceased to beat. . He Impli
cates his wife and claims she waa an
xious to get rid of the child because of
the disgrace jpf Us early birth. .
Miss Lillian Applegate.' who has been
visiting-with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan D.
Salm was yesterday honored by be
Ing visited by the Supreme Lodge A
O. U. W-. and the Superior Lodge. De
gree of Honor, now In annual session
in Portland, and the members of those
two orders In Salem were delighted to
be able to greet fend honor the two sa
preme law making bodiesT-representa-
tlve men and women of the orders
. . .. .... .
numbering over a nail million menDers
At an early hour the streets of Salem
,Degan to be filled with men and women
wearing the. colors of the orders red,
white and blue bows for the Workmen,
and green and white for the Degree of
Honpiwand when the excursion train
arrived, In this city at 10:30 a. m., and
backed down the switch to Commercial
street, a large crowd of Workmen and
ladles of the Degree was on hand, to
greet the visitors. The train consisted
of nine coaches, and was filled with
, delegates and their families, to the
number of of-about 550. After disem
barking the visitors and . their hosts
formed in procession, and headed by
the . Salem Military Band, proceeded
down Commercial street to Marion
Square. Here, on . arrival, the visitors
were, greeted by. 700 or 800 Workmen
and ladies, surrounding the well-filled
tables, set for the refreshment of the
visitors, and the latter were promptly
Invited to "help themselves. which
they did generously.
The tables were filled with the thole
est of edibles liam sandwiches, coffee,
cake." strawberries and cream and the
visitors enjoved the meal to" the full.
Every table was loaded down with vas
es containing roses and other flowers
in great abundance, and the visitors
were Invited to carry away' all that
they desired of these. They took them
for buttonhole boquets, and for decor
ating purposes generally, and many of
them placed .their flowers irt boxes and
expressed them home, as samples of
Oregon's production; .
Following the . serving, of refresh
ments, Frank Davey mounted a plat
form among the tables and calling for
order Introduced Governor Tj. T. Geer,
who In a brief address welcomed the
delegates to the Capital City and, to
the state. Supreme Master Workman
A. C. Hard wick responded, and warmly
thanked the Salem I raters and sisters
for their warm reception and the kindly
hospitality. ' y ' ,
Hon. Web McNall, of Topeka; Kan
sas, Supreme Foreman, vyas next intro
duced, and- In a stirring address ex
pressed the gratification of the supreme
lodges at j the, reception tendered, them.
Mra Ella H. Mantor, of Wolmar, Min
nesota, Supreme Chief of Honor of the
Degree responded to the welcome' on
th part of the ladies, while Hon. Sam
uel Booth; of California; an aged mem
ber, and a singer of ; note rendered a
selection Improvised for the occasion,
bringing In the names of notables In
the ; order and. praising Oregon hospi
tality, Hpn. ,W. M. Sackett, of Penn
sylvania. 1 supreme recorder since 187J,
closed the speech-making by giving
some ' interestingv statin tics, and some
complimentary remarks directed to the
ladles. x '
During the speech-making a shower
fell.but It cleared up in a half hour, and
when the time for departure,, came,
bright sunshine again made all nature
smile. The visitors were escortd to the
train, and after brief farewells, were
whirled away to Albany and Uorvallls,,
thence down the West Side to Portland.
the park that was so- generously ad-
mi red .by the visi tors, Is today as neat
as a pin, and " shoWs no evidence of
having been used for tx banquet hall
yesterday. : . : . .
Frank Willman and S. A, McFad-
de- - were the reception committee
bringing the visitors to Salem, while j
G. Stols was chairman of the general
arrangements committee. -
Supreme Lodge Reports.
The thirtieth stated meeting of the" i
Supreme Lodge, . Ancient - Order of I
United Workmen, ' convened list Tues
day in Portland. At thia meeting,
which will continue during this week.
the work of 1901 will be reported oh
and considered, j
Supreme Master Workman A". " C.
fiarwicK, or tsuasuo, submitted a
among, the
Routine buslners will bit transacted
by the Supreme Xxnlge. The sessions
will continue for about ten days. Webb
McNalL of Qaylord,. Kan., the supreme
foreman, will doubtless be elevated to
the position of supreme master Work
man. New Jersey Is not represented
supreme lodge officers, or
on the standing committees.
Oregon 1$ represented by Ralph
Feeney. J. B. Werleln and D. C. Her
tln. all of Portland.
CONVICTS ARE
IN WASHINGTON
IthVrr, Crossed the Columbia
- River on Sunday .
acts. In his statement he referred to
the. good accomplished In the monthly
distribution of 24,000 copies of the Bul
letin, which ha been the official organ
of "the ; Supreme Lodge for the past
three pears. The . Supreme Master HQTLY PURSUED BY POSSES
nviuuou Luio iv mxjf uuuui sus
pensions: ; ; .'.
I also wish to call attention to . the
to obtain a person as a new member.
it seems to me to. be of equal value
to retain that membership. Suspen
sions are an unfortunate feature, of all
organizations of this nature. If they
can be obviated success will attend our
efforts to a greater degree. I believe
the subject to be one well worthy of
bur careful consideration at this ses
sion to see if some method cannot be
devised by which suspensions will be at
least lessened. ; If we accomplish any
thing along this line our work will; be
of lasting benefit to the order.
The special committee on new rrtual
will have an interesting report to make.
The conclusions of another committee
as to the advisability of issuing $500
certificates will doubtless cause a long
debate before the vote is taken, on the
question.
Ohio, Nevada, Georgia and Alabama
received special attention last , year
from the board or extension.
waa watching the bridge across Salmon'
Creek, when they were mistaken for
convicts by another paity a quarter of
a mile away. Two shots were tired
with the result that Morrisfell wound
ed.. Morris was sitting in a crouh
ilig position and the Kail struck "him in
the front, part or the th;gh. cruhins
the bone. it is thought tonlcht th
limb may have to be amputi'sted.' : '
" Morris Is well known herc 11 is a
painter Viy trade," and has a wife and
several children.
of Food and Cloth- -
Inr
ONE OLD MAN XV AS BOUND AND
GAGGED j BY THB MURDEROUS
MISCREANTS -'-A LARGE PARTY
" OF OFFICERS AND CITIZENS
HOPEFUL OF CAPTURING THEM.
VANCOUVER. Wash. June 16.
Convicts Tracy and Merrill jagain 'elud
ed the strong force of pursuers, which.
under the direction of Sheriff. J. L.
Marsh, guarded the roads between
that good results were accomplished in
those states, i The committee " apent
$30,000 in ail department of Its work.
Grand . Lodges' were Instituted In
Maine. Rhode Island and Connecticut,
part of the Jurisdiction of Massachus
etts, but as soon as each had a suffi
cient number of members to. Warrant
Grand Lodge the necessary steps
were taken to divide the jurisdiction
and institute the new grand bodies.
Vancouver and Fputth Plain last night.
It is said and are stilt at large in the woods to-:
the north and west of Fourth Plain.
They ' added another to the long list
of depredations charged against them.
this morning, when they Invaded the
house of Hi Teede, an old man sixty
years of age, who lives alone in the
woods about one mile southwest of
Fourth Plain. They; ragged' and tied
him on his Own bed. and then proceed
ed tohelp themselves to provistons,
clothing and money, after which they
locked the. Id man In the house, tied
Growth of the Order. '
Supreme Recorder Mi W. Sackett.
of Meadville, Pa submitted one of his down to thjfe bed, and departed.
exnausuve ataustical reports. At the Thi ocoiirrori nhont .fi nviwif ttttm
close of 1868 bust fifty, persons belong- morning, at la time when the neighbor
ed to the order. Ten years later the I hood wna tnirYv wmin ith nffif-
number had reached 62,492. On De
cember 31, 1S88, the total was. 216.625.
and on January 1st of this year the
order had. "427,426 members. Death
benefi'Wr paid since the 'institution
amount to 1115,004,000, representing
58,383 death claims. :"
For 1901 the average mortuary rate
was twelve, for each 1,000 members.
The transactions -of the guaranty fund
for the year amount to $ 1,038,915. This
fund Is for the relief of 'grand Juris
dictions when the assessments in those
states pass a certain sum In any one
year. Contributions! to this sum are
made by : general assessments on the
entire membership. The balance In
the general fund is $22,210.59.. " Dur
ing 1901 Oregon paid Into this fund
13,752.58 and drew out nothing. This
shows that the order ' In this state .is
in a flourishing condition. a.nd hat its
death rate is far below the average.
detectives, militiamen and armed citi
zens. Along the road leading from
Vancouver to Fourth Plain militiamen
under the command of Captain Sparks,
were pasted, in pairs every - few rods.
and this rod the convicts must -have
crossed sorrte time during the night In
order to reach Teede's place. Old
man Teede managed to fr.ee himself
from the bonds, and made his way to
the Fourth jPlain store, arriving there
about 8 o'clock, after the officers, who
Crossed the Columbia.
VANCOUVER. Afrash.. June 15rAdd
Ingthe theft of another Irani Xo 'their "
already long list of crimes. Tracy andi
Merrill, the desperate outlaws, between
Friday evening and last night made
their way through Clackamas county.
across .Multnomah and , throuirh the
streets of Portland passing through
here on Sunday forenoon oh trolley cars
in broad daylight going to a. lHlnt op-"
posite- Fishera Landing, crossed th
Columbia, and now, just1 a week from
the time of their escape from the rml-
tentiary at Salem, are In the nelghbtr
hood of Fourth Plain. Clark county,
Washington,- with .'another jposae on "
Ihelr track, another sheriff In charge of
It, and five detectives - from Portland"
as reinforcements. 'As It was, In the
beginning, it is now; tney wilt either be
captured or j killed., or make their es
cape. Merrill Is now on ground with
which he Is thoroughly familiar, having
been bom In Clark county and brought 1
up in Cbwllts. and is thus better situ- "
ated than while in Oregon. Thrf coun-
try is much the same, formed of low. 1
lying hlllsut; by ravines, and. over- ,
grown wKh underbrush and scrub firs !
which afford the best kind of cyver. .
As the men are armed with 30-30 rifles .
-and have an abundance of ammunition.
It does not seem likely that they will
be crowded any more by their new sft
of pursuers than did those of the pottse
that laid down its arms and gave up '
the .fight at Barlow Friday afternoon.
Since Saturday at midnight ;Tnwy and
Merrill, the outlaws hae:
Stolen a team of horses and a wagon,
from a farmer living near.'? JCeW Kra. '.
passed through Portland, probably on .
a trolley car; held up three men living
on the south bank of the Columbia riv
er for a dinners and compelled thcM
same three men to ferry them acrops
tne river in a small boat; held un a
farmer on the north bank for another
dinner; held up, bound and ' gagged a
rancher, and stole the clothes off of Ids
back and others -from the rabtn. and
fled into the timber back of Vancouvery "
where theyare now blng hotly pursuei
r or sought by Sheriffs Cooke, of
Clacakamas, and Marsh, of Clarke. De
tectives Snow, Kerrigan and" Day. of .
Portland, and a strong jWse of citizens
Including five men fronV Salem.
rMilitary Prisonsrs.
Sbn Francisco. June 16.4-Two mili
tary prisoners, who had bet ti" takeii
fro'TOthe army prison at Alcttraz. Isl
and to work In' the onsiru'.tlbt ;f a"
road at Fort Baker, "near Lime Point,
escaped from ihjir guards this after- j
noon, and ai cojXpany if ; 3MI-rs ar
now pursuing them in the "ravines b,u k.
of Sausallto. i Shortly after1 nMV th-
two men were ordered to dn iMinn work
a little apart from the rent of the gflriR.
Two of the guards of the ten iwn wcr
detallefd to watch them. After "they
had gone a short distance the i '
prisoners' suddenly a ttacked the -
dlers. ' They knockW down th" -tuiv-.
guards, and taking their rifles' a ri;J urn
munition from them fled into the brush..
As they went the rest .of the guards
flred at them, i At the brow of the hill
one of the .fleeing prisoners- flre.l :a ,
shot at his 'pursuers, then dodged ffonr
view into the ravin , ' . v !" ,
were weary
night, had
When '"Seenv
managed, to
"Shortly
Was still in
my door.
i of the fruitless vigil of the
departed for "Vancouver.
the old . man was very
much frightefted and nervous from the
effects of the encounter with the des
peradoes, but after much questioning
tell the following storyj
before 6 'o'clock. - while - I
bed. I heard a loud ' rap on
I got up and opened .the
door and w!aa confronted by two men
Reception Notes.
When the visitors left, a number ol
young ladies in the crowd . , showered
rice upon all coming in their way. and
the ' -Commercial , street sidewalks
around the train Indicated the depart
ure of a score of bridal :couples. ?
C. R. Matson of Illinois, one or the
Supreme oftlcers. w;aa the tallest' man
FAT NERVES.
A. whirl of excitement waf
recently caused in the scien,
tific world by the news thai
the mystery of nerve acttor
has been solved.
It is announced that health)
nerves arc f at n erves -anc
that it is the fat in the core ol
the ncTvc; which is sensitive
and; by hardening and soften
ing creates nerve action.
Maybe this, explains why
Scott s Emulsion has always
been such a remarkable remeay
for nervousness. V -
Scott Emulsion fcedsf thin
nerves with the best of all fats,
the f pure j cod'liver. oil and
strepgther them vith the best
of nerve tonics, the hypophos
phites. ! For all forms of nervousness
and neuralgia : take Scotts
Emulsion, t . ..
A
SeiH fnt Free Sample. -
Calkins, of Tacoma. has re-1 . T
turned to her home la this city. ww cnemists, 409 Fanst,ir..T.
- - ' wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww
" ' ' ' ( . - . -j:" "'""; - , : ' ' . . -
ine oraer coiiectea w.bsi.t, tor the carrvlnsr arUns. They ordered me to
Galveston relief fund. ; r - 1 stand aside which I did. Thev enter-
jvansas teaas tne country with lo d the door and then told m t n
,W1" na '. memoers. Aiaaaa- over to m bed. They then shoved
chuseMs is second with 34.071 members me down ort the bed and tied my hands
and Nebraska Is third with 31,698 on hd feet. They bull J a fire In my
wr uivn iwn monwri stove and. if ried some bacon and ate
ana ik loages. - Ane total number or breakfast, hen cooked all the, bacon I
lodges is 5,462. , had in the house, but five . or six
Throughout the country during the pounds, and put It. with what bread I
year the total number of new -mem- had, in a sack. Each of the men put
bers was 66,605. The total loss in on a suit it clothes of miner. Before
memoers was , leaving ne net J leaving they took $5. They then put
:in .ov. 4 ne aver- a. gag in my mouth, and went away
ur uuinwr w ratmwn per loage. was locking ehi door behind them, saying
wm.Lj-uvc. inewiai amount collect- they would send me some' one to re-.,T-?e,lS5
fu,-?l during4901 was lease me irfa short time. 1 managed
$9,816,501.27. The disbursements were to frrf mvwif rt Wr.t m," t
$9,473,274.6$. : J : Teede nvi'lh mnrlr-l i&lkwl - In.
ruantttf w-Tnlt In '.mI smA i. a1 1 (
Death Claims Paid. . him they ere Tracy and MerrllL A
Since the order was established In pair of old shoes from which the soles
this state the lodges have paid to June were worn! almost entirely away; a
I. 1902. death claims, amounting in alt pair of overalls with several Inches of
to -bout- $2,000,000. ; Throughout the one leg gone, a, coat stolen from Dr.
order the average duration of member- White at Oerrais, and W Id hats,
stip of those .who hav.e died has been were found! In Teede's cabin hyxSherift
ten years nine months and twenty-six Marsh and the detectives. The coun-
aays r The death rate In this state
last year was 7.81 for each 1.000 mem
bers. The protection carried by Ore
gon members amounted to $1740,000
in June 1901. The total amount In ef
fect throughout the order Is $772,214.
000, Kansas leadinr the, states with
$65,475,000. The total Income for the
try surrounding .Teede's cabin and
roads In the vicinity were thoroughly
patrolled by officers today, and Sheriff
Marsh Is convinced the , convicts re
mained ail day in hiding In a.' strip of
timber surrounding the cabin. - All
roads leading out of the neighborhood
were carefully patrolled today by
entire order for 1901 was $10,232,537.16, force hearty a strong as that which
leafing a cash balance of $453,174.57. had them surrounded tiear Oervats last
During the year the subordinate. lodges week. Deputy Warden Carson, of the
received for the account" called the Walla. Walla Penitentiary, 'was tele
general fund 3 1.329,736.20, and paid out graphed for yesterday.- and was ex
for lodge expenses $1,122,062.28. - pected to arrive here with the blood
Of the protection In force $82,530,000 hounds this morning, but he had not
is represented by $1,000' policies, and put In an appearance tonight. -$689,784,000
by $2,000 certificates. Tak- Late thi4 evening a. majority f the
ln-" tha staUstlcs of the enUre order dears and the other searcherr came
the cost . durlnt; 1901 for each tt,t)f)0 of to .Va?arvr for rest, and to await th
insurance., exclusive of " lodg- dues, arrival of 4he hounds, when the search
which average $1 per year, was $12. w 11 be resumed In . earnest tomorrow
For the past twenty-three yearsthls j morning. In the meantime It would not
item of cost, has averaged $9.68 per be surprising to many if the convicts
yearv ; ' ..j.; , (would attempt to reach the house of
"The average membership per lodge MerrHl's relatives. . '
was forty-one In 1880. In 1901 It was William Morris, a member of the cM-seventy-five
Each year has showed an Izens' posse from here, was brought to
Increase In this average. Last, year the hospital tonirht with a shattered
the average of candidates admitted waalthisrh. shattered bv a. rlfl hall fr, k
tVenty-nine, the average age of those st-vnember jof the searching party from
suspended was thirty-five, while thelPorUand. i Morrlst with a companion,
IIANNA'S D UO I ITER WEDS;
CLEVELAND... O, June 16. Th
marriage of j Miss Mabel llanna. etd st
daughter of .Senator and Mrs. ,M. A.
Ilanna. to liarry Parsons, of this city,
took place this afternoon at the Han-,
na residence in Lake Avenue. The
groom has for soma time past acU-d as
one of,, Senator Ilanna's kecretwtits.7.' ;
A TEXASJVO.MDER,
HALL'S" GREAT DISCOVERT.
One small, bottle of Hall's Great Dis
covery cures all kidney ' and bladder .
troubles, removes gravel,1 cures dia
betes, seminal emissions, weak and
lams backs, rheumatism and alt s ir
regularities of the kidneys and bladder
In both men and women, regulate
bladder troubles In childt eh. If not
sold by'your druggist, will be sent by
mail on receipt of $1. One small bot
tle Is two month's treatment, and will
cure any case above mentioned.' ,Dr.
E. W. Hall, sole manufacturer, P. O.
Box. 629, St. Louis, Mo. Send for testi
monials. Sold by sJl druggists, an'', at
DR. S. C. STONE'S drug, store', . Sa
lem, orego?. " ,
READ THIS. .
Dr. E. W. Hall. St Louis. MvV-T-rv
Sir: I have used your Texas Wonds"
for I kidney and rheumatlo troubls.
Its effects ar wonderful. It bi. t
equal, and I can cheerfully . recom
mend It. ""ur truly,
, l - HAKVET HOWE.
! ; BESSIE RONEIIILL DYING
NBW TORK, June 13 Ilessie Ine
hlll, the actress. s dying from cancer
at a hotel in London, according to ad
vice received by members of her fin-
Hy. Accompanied by her husband. V.
R. Seeley, and her son, she went t
Europe last September to fill an eight ,
m wtbi' en sag-emfrt.v Owinf to 1M
nessX however, she was compelled to
cawcel many of ,her contracts An''
operation was" performed for cancer,
and for several weeks she continued to
improve, out she had a relapse. snd th"
physicians say she cannot, possibly live
more than six months.
. 111 II ' ' w- .
TALfCTO nTMSELF TO DEATH
Having becomeNmentally unbalanced
on the subject of religion. Mrs.-arah
E. Howell died this morning shortly
after 6" o'clock, having literally talked
herself to death. For sixty-eight hours
almost Wlhtout Intermission, the unfor- .
tunate woman preached and talked rer .'
ligion. until from sheer exhaustion she
became unconscious early last: night
and remained In that condition to
cry laaL -Atlanta Journal,