TO IRRIGATE
OREGON LAND
Judge J. A; Wayniire of San
Francisco Visits This -
42.
VITH A VIEW TO RECLAIMING A
' PORTION OF THE DESERTAST
OF THE CASCADES A. FORMER
RESIDENT OB THE ,. CAPITAL
CITT. - . - .
"Woodmen of the World" :wM have
charge of the services at the grave. The
atbes in an urn, as received from Hon
olulu, where the remains were cremat
ed. wlUle placed In & casket. Burial
lll be had fn the Rural cemetery. .
' SMART CHILD. . ,
Congressman. Prowr.low, of-Tennes-see.
has a smart' granddaughter. whose
clever sayings are the, delight of her
parents. The other "day she came to
her grandfather with her face all smiles.
"Grandpa," she said: "I baw some
thing tbl morning running across the
kitchen floor without any legs. What
da you think It waSr k , ;
- Mr. Brownlow studied for a while,
but finally gave vpj, "What was ItT" be
asked. . x ' ' !... . : ,
."Water. said the younstsr, triumph
antly. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
- TO EXCLUDE CHINESE.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Governor Gota I
of the province of Formosa, Japan, has
visited Ellis Island to study American
methods of ixcludicg , Chinese Immi
grants. Japan is said to .be preparing
to adopt an exclusion act, and Govern
not Gota- Is-gathering data as to the
manner In which thU country has car-
ri d out the system of keeping Chinese
from our porta; , . : . -:
SHERMAN STATUE PROGRESSING.
Two groups of casts for the herman
statue- to : be erected f in Washington
have just been completed by Stephen !
Binding, the Norwegian sculptor, whose
home is In Copenhagen. These groups
are ' allegorical, repress ting war and
peace and stand abemt 10 feet high. , ..
TURTLES SENT
TO PORTLAND
J?aV
OGRESS ON. ; ;
POSTOFFICE
fecu-d by this 1a w are: Aurora Butte
Tille. Gervals, Hubbard. Jefferson, Mt.
Angel. Etayton, St- Paul. Silvertou and
Wood bum. On arcoutn of the city
council of Salem making its? own levy
of 1V4 mills, he county court excluded
Salem when the general levy wax made
and it Is. therefore, excluded from the
The New Federal BuUdinIs v w
wa w vr s. s wnu a kvuiiiv -
been engaged in compiling a statement
of the amounts due each of the above
named towns to submit to the court but
; upon nearing jts completion it was dis
covered that some mistakes bad been
made and a new report w HI have to be
made,'" -.--'..'-?- v .i-- -.- -i
The -charters of these towns require
that the roads and. bridges within the
corporate limits muse be kept In re
pair by the corporations and the coun
ty court has no jurisdiction over them
In such matters, -i
Hearing Comple- -tlon
FIXE FURNITURE CONTRACTED
FOR AND WILL HE INSTALLED
AS SOON AS THE STRUCTURE IS
READY - WORK ON THE ROOF
UNDER WAY.
FOUR SDPREI.IE ;
COURTCASES
Decisions Handed Down
the Justiccs Yester
. day
by
A SWAMP LAND TITLE SET ASIDE
FOR A p HOMESTEAD ENTRY
OTHER ORDERS MADE AND EN
TERED OF RECORD BY THE
COURT. ,
- v (From Saturday's .Dally. '
Turts'A jAmea.AL 'V A vml re. '' Af Can
Francisco, was In ' Salem yesterday,
looking . up the records.at the Capitol,
fn connection with the plan of the Ore
gon Irrigation. -Company, -to reclaim a
large tract of land in Eastern Oregon
under the Carey act. he being Interest
ed in the company. In." speaking 'of
Judge Waymlre work In Oregon during-
the past: two weeks,. the Or'egonlan
of yesterday Jhas the following: y '
: "Judge James A.' 'Way ml re of - San
Francisco, and .Benton KUlin and ;C.
C. Hutchinson, of this city, returned
last evening from an inspection of the
Deschutes .Valley with reference to ts
Irrigation 'possibilities. They spent 10
days driving over the country on the
east side of the river from - Agency
Plains to the southern boundary of
Crook county, andway out into the
"desert" beyound PHneville. " They ex
a mined sKes fjrnead works for lrrl
gation ditches aleng the ' river1, and
made a reconnoissance oi oetween suu,- i . if -.j i,m4 U n0.n1 f w,u
000 and 500.W0 acres oMand that would Att inuUStry Inai U2LS KCCemiy pip
(From Sunday's Dally.)
. Progress on the new Federal build
ing has a decided boom, for the reason
that the' stone work is so far. advanced
as to ajlow the roof work to b com
menced. Carpenters are- now putting
on the roof, two- trusses are already up,'
and the others will be up in a few days.
The electric wiring Is about one-forth
completed and the plumbing about one
John Stout has the Interior finishing9
well under way; the expanded metal
lath Is here, and the plastering, for
which a San Francisco contractor has
the contract. Is expected to be begun
work soon. The marble ' work "and
plumbing have been ordered to "rush,
and the building is gradually assuming
shape and nearlng completion. J
The roof of the structure will be of
in. painted in imitation, of copper, and
tne gutters, which will beon the inside
of the firewall, will be of the same ma
terial. The water, from the , gutters
will
RAILROAD TO THE COAST I
NEW COMPANY TO BUILD FROM
. DALLAS. VJA FALLS CITY TO
NEWPORT. .
The Dallas, Falls City & Pacific
Coast Railway Company filed articles
of incorporation In the. State Depart
ment yesterday. Theeompany pro
poses to construct and operate a rail
road. e!egraph and telephone line from
Pallas to Falls City and on to New-
fort- The company has a capital stock
of 1500.000. J. S. Talbott, I. N.
Drake, B. M. Talbott, J, R. Howie, A.
Davidson, N. N. Wright and J. F. Tal
bott are the Incorporators, end Falls
City will be the headquarters.
WAS KILLED
AT WOODBURN
be carried off by wrought iron An i Unknown Wan Ground to
f, inmufine wans oi me ouuaing.
fall under the ditches to be constructed
In pursuance of the project they have
in mind. !
"Mr; Hutchinson Is now president of
the Oregon Irrigation Company, which
has made a. pretty thorough survey of
the 'Deschutes- country and which ap
plied last fall for a contract with the
state for the reclamation of about 160,
000 acrfs. i That application was found
to be In conflict with one from the Pilot
Butte Development Company', of which
A. M: Drake is the head. That com
pany, applied for a "contract to irrigate
85.000 acres in the vicinity of uena.
After a short delay the. Oregon Irriga
tion Company withdrew lti npplica-Un
and the other company got Its contract.
Hut there Is yet a great deal of land In
the Deschutes, valley suseepuuie or. ir
rigation that nobody has appnea ior;
.This, it is understood, (s what Messrs.
Waymlre, Klllln and Hutchinson were
examining. Judge Waymlre last night
Developed in This
City
HOP LEE, THE CHINESE LAUNDRY
MAN, MAKES REGULAR SHIP
MENTS . PAYS U GOOD PRICE
FOR THEM ONE MAN SUPPLIES
THE MARKET IN SALEM.
, r (From Saturday's TJaily.)
The Statesman" of yesterday contain
ed a brief Item on the shipment of tur
tles' from this city to Portland. This
was only one shipment of many. Th
turtle business has ben conducted here
for some time. The shipment men
tioned, on 'Thursday; morning, was of
Said l WEI mo inwimuu u i . . j.vi.1(LJ .vin.Vn Thore
new company with much larger capltad hr acks, weighing 154 pounds. There
tha n the Oregon Irrigation companyjj ere 12 tuples in imw'P"'".
has.' and to erceea wiin reciamauon
to the sewer.- 4
The fixtures for the new postofflce
have been contracted for,, and in some
instances they are here. Among them I
are the following contracts:
Lock boxes, furnished by the Yale &
Towne Co of , New York. . now here.
944.50. There are 60 per cent more
! of them than are now In use In - the I
postofllce.
, Gas fixtures, the California. Gas Fix
ture Company, of San Francisco, .I860.
Chairs W. B. 'Moves : & Sons.
Washington, D. C.; $141.15. .
. Cuspidors, ' mats, towel racks,; etc.
Manhattan Supply Company, of New
York. $123.82. - ,. y i..-.-
Blcycle racks wire screen Work Ray
Farmer. Salem, (205. , . -,(
Window shades and awningAChas.
A. Gray, Salem, $405. . - , '
Quartered oak furniture Robert '
Mitchell Furniture Company, of Cin
PJaln oak furniture, American School
Furnltnre Company, of New York,
$1380.33.
-Death Under Overland
: ; Train
WAS, RIDING ON THE BRAKE
, BEAM WHEN ACCIDENT HAP
PENED THE BODY WAS DRAG
GED A MILK BEFORE IT WAS
. DtSCOVEREDNO INQUEST.
I
works In; accordance with tne uarey
law. This new company wHT succeed to
alt the rights and property of. the. Ore
gon Irrigation Company, and will take
u the work Where the Id corporation
now rests.! ; This wlll?glve it a great
: ad vantage i ft the- mat tier of time over
any other company that can enter the
. field. ,: . .-. ; ' j , - -: ; - - - J- V : ' -: - -:
" still a work of this magnitude can
not be put through In a day said
Judtfe Wavmire. "and I think It will be
two years before our main ditches will
b4'eomileted and 'the land really open-
, ed to productive farming, ; But what
a country j that will, be! It will sup
port a denser population than Western
Oregon will, j The soil is strong and
- friable, and can be tilled at any season
of the year. Absolutely the only thing
lacking Is water,' and when we put
' i water on the land there will be hardly
a limit to Its agricultural possi pin ire-
It Is a beautiful country, too. with an
equable and invigorating climate and
in full view of . the sitow-crested range
. to the westward. , I regard It as offer
The turtles are bought and shipped
by Hop Lee, who owni the Chinese
laundry opposite the Willamette Hotel.
He has for a long tlmebeen making
shipments of chickens, ducks, geese,
etc. to a Portland Chinese, firm. , He
commenced the shipment of turtles 4o
this firm 1 some months ago, and has
kent It uo since. ' i
He pays from tlM to $2-30 per dozen
for the turtles here, owing to size and
quality. What prices ars realized in
Portland he does not know. The tur
tles enter into the turtlesoup consumed
hv the Chinese residents of rortiana.
and this Is a dish much sought after
by the people of that nationality.: . The
French and h Americans, loo, are
very fond of turtle soup; but it Is not
known that they use turtles of the kind
found here in Oregon. 5 V '
M Wautenspaugh. a very tall man
With a lone White beard, has been fur
nlHhlnr most of the turtles for tne ae-
mand supplied by Hop Lee.He' brought i
in forty-three fine specimens on unure-
ine the best opportunity today that can day evenings and Hop4had them in a
l found in the United States.' ' - barrel behind his place of business yes-
vKf tne caDltallzatlon of; the new
company Will be. or Just the extent of
land -that will te reclaimed by It. are
details that have nbt yet been settled.
Judge Waymlre wlli leave this morning
h outh. stopDlng over between
trains at Salem to ascertain precisely
the condition of the record of the pres
ent company and application. Then
he will go to California, and he expects
t return in two or three weeks to per
fect arrangements for putting the new
ntrnrisi In the field. le.has been
extensively engaged In Irrigation pro
jects In California, his latest work hav
i,.r Kn in the construction of a sys?
tern of Irrigation ditches In tanislaus
county, in the San Joaquin Valley. lie
has a complete construction plant ready
to bring to Oregon and set to werk in
the Deschutes vaney. ;-
. wavniir i an Oregon pl
neer. He Pnt his early life here, and
was admitted to the bar in yrego.
n moved to California In 1j 2. and has
had an active cereer there. Of ' late
years his acUvltles have tenJll,
in connection with irrfgaUon mat ers, I
i nthelr legal aspect .And-Jn.-practlcM.
const ruction and operation, and.bei
deemed well auallfled for prosecuting
iliat work In Oregon." -
T While Judge Waymlre was n 8alm
yesterdays he called on Hon. J. 1L ai
bent and several others of his old
friends here. Judge Waymlre was for
a long time a resident of thPUjj
nry? He was city recorder here and
iargely interested In the
th early years of Us op-
Ttlon.: 'He left Salem thirty year,
ago and went to Cairfornla, wl;r:her
haslong apnur
financial ana pomi " .rv, .w
.... . i , firiv 'history os
this state. , " " ! "1 "
FUNERAL OF DR. BYARS
WILL BE ?IELt THIS AFTERNOON
A KI I ES OF PERRY CAW x v
BE BCRRIEDTOMORROW-
'. From Saturday' Dally.) ?
' The funeral of Jlhe lateDr. lmx
r, . mi i,v nlace today Satur-
1 .1 A rUk V. n: III .
r,txv. waitlns: for enough additional
specimens to make 'a good sized ship
ment, when they win go .-wrwrnm jr
Wells Fargo & Co. express. The tur.
- ! 9 ' . w ka
ties are shipped anve. in icw
vorv hard to kill. About a yea
ago one of the specimens dropped
through the floor, and Hop Lee found
him only ft few" days ago. alive. Thert
Is no" other -animal that 1 more tena
cious of lite. Even after the head of
one of them Is cut off, life will not be
extinct for a long time.
For the forty-three turtles Mr. wau
tenspaugh brought In on Thursday
evening he was paid $L8! per dozen,
so he had over $ for his day's work.
Hop says he does not know how Mr.
nr...i..n.ii,h vta his turtles. ' or
where, but he ihlnks he uses a barrel
with which to trap them. In the creeks
and sloughs. -... :' - -.' ,
a Salem man who came from Indiana
says' when he was a boy he used to have
to catch the turtles and kjii inem
order to. protect the young aueas. r
says he used to put hot cnain on
backs fo see them stlckut their heads.
He avers that Is used to be said that a
turtle has twelve kinds of meat. He
did not mention the kinds, or wnrwn
beef steak, pork chop, mutton cnop ju
chicken were Included.
Now fbat the turtle business is a pub
lic matter. It is safe to predict that.Mr.
Wautenspaugh wUl no longer have . a
monopoly of 1U He Will not om a iru
or a merger all by himself anymore.
ftMinr that turtles have a commercial
,.!.. here of $1.50 to $50 per dozen.
there'wlll be plenty of small boy to
engage In their capture, and the turtle
of this section would better harden
their shells and pull tneir neaus fur
ther Into their holes.- , 1
. KIDNAPED A CHILD,
it Atfrnv. Ind- Aug. 2. Several
members f a band of Gypsies are im-
n,i.nno.l in the couniy J'" uw,
ed with chill steaVnr. The three-year-old
daughter of Henry Herman, a glass
THE COUNTY TREASURE
REPORT FOR THB MONTH SHOWS
AN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
; , IN MARION COUNTY,",', '.,
, (From Saturday's Dally,) f! ,
. County Treasurer W. Y. Richardson
yesterday made his " financial report
embracing that portion of the month of
July ; between the 7th,' the date of his
Inauguration into office, and the 31st,
inclusive.: The report shows a very
satisfactory state of affairs In that de-r
part men t, all expenses being paid up
to date or v the '.last '--meeting' of the
county : commlsaionef's court, and al
most $50,000 on hand to the county's
credit. The summary of totals shows
the amount of cash onjiand July 7th
to be ,$54,696.96: the receipts $1,919.84;
the dtebursements. $8,392.85. and a bal
ance of cash on hand. August 1st, ' of
$4.2635. The report, showing the
condition of the several funds, follows:
Special County 'and Sahool District
Fund - ' .
Cash on hand July 7th;.. .....$ S47.7S
Receipts ......... " 303.5s
Total ........wi.. ....
Disbursements ... i .......... .
Cash .on hand August 1st....
; General Fund
Cash on hand July 7th......
Receipts .
...$ 1251.3?
;.. 9$.o?
353.29
1761 2
,.. - 1291.67
. $ 19153.59
uV.-L "3-71
Total
Disbursements
Cash on hand August 1st 1H278
General School Fund '
nn,H on hand July Wh. .26.l7-.fcs
Receipts .v.. ....-
2tt5,78
Cash on hand August 1st 2f3
Indigent Soldier Funa ?
raih on hand July 7th... $
Ret'elpts
$.71
will
Car
t III hd nphl ILL HV fe ' ' '
services -... . i iv. ..
... . ..n w.ot Hotel wltn -tne
win leave vvi"'"- -funeral
party at 3:10 P- m. Sr .
. . ' : . th late G . Perry
v" ' Cn.lV.
ii.id ty ioiJiunu '
J. M,
stret. in
Total
.f 6X9.06
Disbursements
. Cash on hand August 1st..
Institute Fund
Cash on hanJJuly Ttb...,.
. Cash on hand August 1st..
Tag' Sale J'und
Cash on hand July 7th.... (.
.,$
69.00
620.06
354.90
354,90
Cash on hand August 1st....!
Road Fnd-- -
Cash on hand July .tn..
Receipts
Cash on hand August 1st.
Kiimmary of Totals
Cash on hand July 7tb.....
Receipts ..... .
Total
Clt.Tfc
-. .':
8112.6"
73.W
-
.. S1K5.76
....$ M696.M
.... 195.4
..-.$ 56i6.M
rntirements
. . . -
Cash on hand August .
ae
$392.3
$ 4S:C3.9i
; (From Sunday's Dally.) . .
WpODBURN. Aug, 3 Art-unknown
matt apparently about J 8 years old, was
killed here this morning as he was rid
ing on the brake beam of the last coach
of the northbound Overland that left
here! at :17k He1 had 'evidently slipped
and'wes caught In the right side -by a
beam, while his', feet dragged yearly
wo mlixa before the trainmen were at
tracted by the car crushing stones that
were thrown n the track. -..The
man had nodoubt died by. Inches.
L'oth feet were broken and mangled at
the jheels, one leg- was: badly , cut. -the
fprenead. crushed In, part of the skull
tlor,nt from bac of the nead and brain
being found along the, track.-.-In the
right side , was a gaping .wound made
fasti The. roan's clothing was stripped
by the Instrument that held the body
from him and strewn aiang me irac.
ik. -.! thin left on him being the
neckband of a shirt, which, remained
around hi neck. The wearing apparel
picked up consisted of two overshlrts,
on undershirt, trousers, overalls, socks
a pair f new shoes add a black cap.
The Only articles found in the clothes
were two Small keys' on a ring and
three nickels. One tooth is missing
from th man mouth. He had a smooth
face, prominent features. dark hair,
was of medium build, and five feet six
Inches liT height. The body was
burled In ,Betre TmmA Cemetery this
afternoon Coroner Clough arrived
from Salem on the Albany local, and,
decided that no Inqueet was necesgary.
... ' Mr. Clough InvestigsUs.
CoroneiuA. Cugh was. notified
of the death of the men killed by the
train at Woodburn yesterday morning,
and he-at once went down. On his
return to Salem, Mr. cjiougn wu
he found where the body had first be
gun, to drag, about one-half mile out
of Woodburn, and traced the abrasion
In the center of the track to the place
where thelwdy waa rouna. vvm
aromlng the remains It was found that
aU Of the bones In the lower limbs were
broken In several places, and that much
of the flesh was knocked off of them;
the whole top of the head was knock
ed off and the: brains scattered all along
the. track. - From the looks of . very
deep rent in the side, which was- deep
enough to let the Intes-tlnes out. Mr.
ri.,..H reasoned that the young man
had lost his hold and balance, probab
Iy had fallen asleep, and had rolled
over onto the brakerod when his head
or feet had struck the gound and his
body perked w-lth such force - as to
cause the rod to ! eneri.te the abdo
men arid hold the body, securely. The
young rnan was smooth shaven: had
dark brown hair, and wore a red striped
snd a blue striped overshlrt,: a pair of
blue serge trousers, but no signs or a
coat or vest could be found nor even
a scrap of paper to Identify him by. He
also had on a newpatrof shoes and &
small black- cap. and had three net,
ties and a keyring, with two small keys
In It. These were found upon the
track, evidently the only contents of
the pockets. - X ' -.
Mf. Oougn received a, telegraphic
statement of the esse from Conductor
Sam Veatch.of the train, and as every
thing waa so clear, he declded'that no
Inquest -was necessary. The- remains
were burled at Woodburn yesterday af
ternoon at the exrrs of the county.
In the Supreme Court, yesterday, de
cisions were bjfndedidown In four ap
peal case. ' Among them " were ths
following: '
George IL Small, respondent, vs.
.Elmer D. Lutz. appellant; apieal
-from Lake coup ty, Hon. Henry. L.
Benson, judge; reversed and com
plaint dismissed.. Opinion by As
sociate, Justice R. 'S, Bean.
- This was a suit to remove a cloud
from the tKle to 160 acres of land in
Lake county. . The plalnalft claims ti
tle under the swamp land act. and the
defendant 'under the homestead law.
In' 188r'tlre land in controversy was
certified to th state ns swamp land,
and In 1886 the state conveyed the land
to J. M Allenand the plalntior spe-c-eeded
to AUen's title. Later It was
leported to thf Interior Department
that the report on whlc-li the swamp
land selection waa made was fraudu
lent, and the Department cancelled the
approval of the swamp land .selection.
In 1893 the defendant settled upon the
land -under the homestead act and in
1894 he commuted his entry . and . the
patent was Issued to him. This suit
was brough to set asltlo the patent as
void because the land ! was Jn fact
swamp land.? In atrial court pl.Hn-
1 1 fT. secured a? venllct, and defendant
appeaiel.- Theappelfate court holds
that the lefeal title of the land rests
In the Government, and can be revok
ed at any time beforw patent Issues, as
in plalntlfTs cas, and the decision of
the lower court Js ther"eforo reversed
end the case dismissed. .
J. O. Hanthorn, resiondent, vs.
James Qulnn. appellant;- apical,
from Columbia county. Hon, T. A.
: McBride judge; reversed, opinion
by ARHoclate Justice R. B. Bean.
The plaintiff and defendant made an
screement in 1884. that plaintiff should
operate defendant's fishing grounds,
establish a- fishery, andconduct It, for
ten yes rs and that after all expenses
were paid the profits should be divid
ed. Plaintiff after several years' work
failed to establish the flsherjvand after
expending $16.00 called on defendant
nnv thalf the extense. Tnis oe
eAdant refused to do. but terminated
the contract, when , plaintiff brought
this action to recover the expenses from
defendant, the owner of the land. It?
secured Judgment I n the trial court,
and defendant appealed. The appel
late court holds that "however (onerous
the agreement on the part of the plaln
tlfTto establish and operate, a flphery
upon the leased ground proved to be
by actual expartence, tne narasnip ai
rnrda no cicuh for his failure to per-
form his contract, or ground for relief
as against the defendant. lie did not
In fact establish and operate a fishery,
and .this Was a, condition. precedent to
his riaht to enforce against the defend
ant the provision requiring) the laKer
to share In the profits and losses of
the fishery to be established. It fol
lows that the decree of the court below
must be reversed and It is so orarea.
LiUUL JV
rinn
,'1 "Tin
r
L
t
r
LIU
u .
Ass&ftl by CUTICURA OIMTMZrn,
th Great Skin Curt, lor prnervin, piiri- .
fving, and beautifying th' skin, for .
cleansing ths scalp of crusts, scales, and .
dxairoiUucA the stopping of falling hahy
for softening, whiurning, and sootouis J
rough, and sore hindi, for baby rxuz.
hbinrs, and chalingt, and for all the pur
posrs of th touVt, bAth, and nurry.
Millions of Women use CUT1CURA
SOAP in th form of baths for annoying
inflimmationa and irtititioni, or too frc
or offensive perspiration, in the form of
washes Jof ulcerative weAknesses, and
for many sanative, antisc-Ftk: purpos.-s
which readily surest themselves to
women, especially mothers. No amount
of persuasion can induce those who have
once used the great skin purifiers and
beautUien to use any others.
CossptoteTrMtMtfst ter every Miwr; SI-
CoMtrtt.nco'tCt r-l OAI i'-.).'i.'i.-
Uie of cruwu" il sfiili". s-l
Pie Ut-kened cuticle. VVTU 4M"'! 14
to lnuiiiilr It. Inn'. . Iiinmini-
Ui. Btvl lrrttU..U, ! .thiwl l '!
t itM RA H,J"-va;wT iJ-x lu ch4
and clutUKib blood. ; y
Ctmoca UeotA-r' Vtix 'tr,f
r.uHi w. UU.U.JW. tawir. .--
t net aA !SJMi.rT.weU m (or Ul i
Mm xl .urinTS ana nnimMtr run-. m
cp Uls,cmUiilwiiMuocii, pnes 2-V.
MnM thtHHM t Sff n-P"! W ..'
."., . a il lid kkia.. Inst.
THE CITY ROAD TAX
manuiaciu . rrandparent. .Trr-ttAlJTIES BY THE
while I , " A..-. -tTk ;i
:'COMisswwo . .
. w Mnti had left her
they were enjoying an outing. GIe
drtSn Past the house kidnaped the
child and -drove south with her. vn
SouthVrlon the, stopped at a saloon
where the little girl was rnlred by
rineT.r - vtnd of her parents.
WlVCn rescuVd the child from her
Mr. v i5u i- home.
At the coming session of the Marion
county commissioners' .Y!
r-esday of this weA. the court .will Jake
tZi -r of disbursing among the
r. v nson 7- ; hl8 own home. , bt money collected on the 1'A m-
onndJ? Lre oursued and the real and personal prop-
ine ujk-"- -
' DEFRAtTDKD CKVEtNMENT.
1 NEW TOR K. Aug. Z. According to
rumor, custom house 'officials have dis
covered another series of frauds, sajs
the World. It Is said by wholesale
dealer In cW.naware that a certain
firm, known throuahout tb country as
Importers of fine Dreslen and other
chinaware. has been caught in a lohg
coattnoed and systematic scheme to
defraud the Government of Its prep"
tariffs. -Oovemment oriciais are saia
lo be Investigating the matter
In
ca
tAt'er
arrested,
C3 -c"w S3 "X '
P.A,ri ti
iev ' Y . r chse
erty within tne corpora
towns which money arpHes tothe I
fund and under the new tax .law reverts
these towns to be exrenJe,! In-keep-
ing up the rt pairs upon the roajl . anu
. ' : fATATL. MOSQUITO EITH.
KEfiT TORK, Aug. l.r Aeeord;ngto a
report made to the IV.ird of Hc-alth.
.t . . j.,.). ,,lt'n.,t frnr t-tfT STCT.
months oil. n c2" to the b.te oil
mos'suito, .wr.it h caused rjipe.
Two other cases were decided. They
re: '; .: ',' - ' - '" :
Thomas Miles, appellant, vs. The C O
lumbia River Packer' Association,, ren
spondent; appeal from Clatsop county.
Hon. Thbs. A. McBride, juage; amrm
ed. Opinion by Chief Justice F. A
Moore. : , : j.
1 11. li. Parker, appellant, vs. Chas.
II. Page, and Jaraos Hrown. executors
and trustees of the- estate, oi r.. -
Crow, deceased, respondents, an appeal
from Clatson county. Hon, Thomas a
McBride, judge; afflirmed. ; Opinion by
Aimociate Justice- C. E. -V oiverton.
Minor orders were made In the fol-
Inwlnc cases: '
Newton Hoover, appellant,' vs. AHoe
12 Bartiett, et. ai.. respondents; orjer
ed o hstlDUtatkon that respondents have
until August 20th to serve and file their
briefs, and. the cause to be submitted
on briefs when filed -without oral ar
gument. ' ' . ' '
Anthony Neppach, resiKndent, vs
Oregon st California It. R. Co appel
lant: ordered on- stipulation that ap
rwltunt hiito until Setitember ZOlh to
asrvA ami fll tt brief.'
. CAUSED BY A SPREE
JL . PORTLAND STEVEDORE AT
TEMPTS TO. MURDER HIS
' WirB:AND"lHMSEU
rw-iTi'r" A ' fr Ana;. 4 Wj1 .
Locklngton, a stevedore, jmi2 aift-
tempt tonight to. kill his wire ana mm
self wit ha Pocket knife after a' arum
en spree. His wounds are severe. Ills
wife will' recover.' ,-, , -
. A -Drunken Row. .
Fort Benton Mont, Aug. 4. As a
result of a drunken row, John iieavi
and John Allen, the former a bartnd.-r
sod the latter" a sheephefder, are fatal
ly wounded, with no chance of recjov-
ry. - . : : , -- . s
' Wreck in Montana.-
Butte, Mont, Aug. 4. A sfxiil U
the Miner from Uojoman says tlje esst-
i bound Northern Pacific. p.-n-:-r
train ran into a light engine at f jp
plng ton killing Fireman IVc-rir..
Engineer Brown was rvcrly injufpi.
, A Prtmaturs Ditchar.
Boise, Idaho, Aug. 4. Ole Oarrf lt. a
bookkeeper for the Central Lumber
Company, at Callwell, was ft" M-f t
ally killed It evcnlrur near Ketc-horn,
by a premature discharge f a h"t
gun. .
i.t..i ' i . 1 1.
, - OTOinDOOLi: BURIHD.
V.AI.CA WALLA. Aug. 4-The fun
eral of John DooSey, the plonker resS-
Ct-ut and wealth f,:irtnr. waa he 11 from
the Cathc'lic church this mortin? at 9
o'clocte. lie V. Father Flohr conducting
the frvlct-s. " - The bo-'y was remove. ,
from the farnjly res..;"ticp on ..rtTt
fi-t ond street tci. the C'athclift church,
a hre the Impr pive b irl' l rvrvb
v as r-ii J-re 1.
AT CURRENT, BATES.
INSURANCE
. BONDS.. : r - ' ' .
REAL ESTATE. . v
. BOZORTH BROSk
212 Commercial Street. alem. Or.
, Italian Prunes, ft lbs, 25c
Petit Prunes, 8 lbs
' - " ' - ' 25c ' - '
. Pink Bsans, 10 lbs,
" . Small. While Btans, 8 Ibt-,
'', - . . 25c.'-' . ,. ? '; . -
( ' Cood Plour, psr sack,
'-i "',.; --' 70o r '.;
, Black Figs, psr lb.
Good Cooking Molasses,' psr gillon,
' 30e.
Fancv Tsbls 6vruD. csr oallon, lOo
Good Cooking Molasses, psr gallon, 30
Scotch. Oats, per pkg,
- - ) ',ioo ' ., . .
Bulk Coeoanut. 1Sc pr lb.
Macaroni No. 1. large slzs boxss, whits
or yellow per bos, 35.
Jumbo Mush, 2'4 lbs,
; ' j: . '. 4 pkgs, 25c. -. .
Bring us your butter and eggs. A
ayilghest market price, cash or mer-j
chandise. . - - . i . .
M.1Y RINEMAN
Telephone 331
132 State Street
C. STONE, M.D.
- M -S"
PKOrmi-rroR op
ST 0 II E S DRUG MORES
SALEM. Oil.
The stores (two In number)
tsated at No. 2.13. and iJi Cotnr
street, and are well stocked v
complete line cf drug's and r.i "
toilet articles,; terfumery, trus !.
DFt." STONH,
Has .had sorns 13 'rrm'rn' exjrl
the practice . of rnw!t in n n I
makes no charge for. con j';
ami nation or prew rSr t!-f.
He does a cah bus-im-". . I' j
buvs on time nor s' I'c-cti t
ers. Journals..-day-h
bill collectors, and ail th t.,
phernalla' of cre i;t ilr; ttt
known In !.!. buslne4, h
stock-anfccrrc-ct pri.--.
iiclf-tonc r
2 1 xi c o i "t i
Tli oB t' oi lI d
f ! i e
I,
1.'
Vc
v..
24 I Ion' J arf. ry
f visit C-F1-J C n D -. r-
Q .' i r.i zr.:LJ it.. t. :r.
U 1 . w .i-l -
i 1 . 1 ' - '
J I f' . ' """'.'' " '
f a -- - t t f
U j . f I ,..-!...-...
r a ,t -..... t la.
- ' ,
v tz r":,;-", & . i . : f r ..
There will be services at
bridges in thse tons. i
at 9 a. in.
"the house,
and
saaiem-.camp ro.