u
1
.ft.
C1
iiKutiiALLY
nieAnd o German fleet Seizes Teir vmzuela
l ;ar .vessels and Destroys : Several Uniierno
ino Repairs ia the llarborPrisoners Relieved
,Bt!v S"rc asf i a orear patriotic Dtrnl
1 0EStrat!oa!l!ob Paraded Streets, Stoned Geraaa Embassy and
el! German and English Subjects. Were Arrested-Tbe People
Called to Arms. . , ?
LAGUAYRA, Venczuelcr, . Dtc.
10.
Ten Cfrraan iitul'fnir w.i t . w. iciinurim. K.nrn ms wnereaDouts. inigaaJe nas
len. oerman and four British cutters t. opposite the Island of Trinidad. 'also disappeared. -and the natural pre
captured the. Venezuelan flftet yestfr- i. 11,0 B" torpedo.? boat t destroyer sumption is that they are having a
u j. a ey went - alongside' the Ve'ne-
xuetan vessel n a .w '
, " " xo sur gagea m blockading the mouth of the
render, nwl without a. shot being fired Orinoco. The entire- coast of Vene
tho .British and Germ a n forces seized ZUfc,a from the Orinoco river to La
the-vessels in the name of th- German P"? w,1 be blockaded from twlay
Emnc-ror and th vl. ,rTOan.y the British war vessels, while the
Kmpcror and the King; of England. .Venezuelan coast from La Guayra t
Two of five vessels which were under the Colombian frontier will be blocked
going repairs were broken Sip. The
German cruUer Panther steamed into
the harbor during- these proceedings
with her kecks cleared for action. Th
Venezuelan steamers were taken
side of the barbor and eariv thl mrn.l
ing the General N ; Cfespo, ; Tutmo and
... . u,, OAKLAND,' ' Cat, Deo. 10 .-The
the only Vessel spared, in. view of a. .--.'- , .
.nwitchmen In the employ of the South-
7"; thfr Fr?h Char8 ern Pacific Company have been given
who notiie the commodore of tha a ww we scale, which establishes a
allied fleet that the Ossun is the prop- straight rate per hour, instead of the
erty of Fraike. rij- ; 7 v j farmer wage rat of $75 per month for
At 10.-2O1 last night 130 German pallors iy men and S8 and 90 per month for
were landed and proceeded to Cardo- hight- men. The new rate 1$ us fol
ll. a sufcorb:-of 1 1a euiWra: Jn.' which lows.'.. Day helpers; 28 .cents an hour:
is the Ifatf;d residence of German
Consul Lentz. -who, with his family,
wero esrrted to La Guayra and placed
on bi:ird .the warship Vihcteu On their
way back to this port, the '.German sail
ors met ai party of Venezuelan soldiers
but no collision took place. t -
At 5 o'clock this morning a landing
parly of IJrhish sea men, went to the
J Sritish Consulate and conducted Brit
ish Consul II, hu nek and .his family
on board, the Retribution. The Ger
man awl Biltlsh residents: at L
iuayra have all been arrested . with
the exception of Messrs. Kieldwicii
I'rincB aiid Lepaee,; the Knglish direc
tors of the harbor corporations who
barricaded themselves iii their .houses
and later Were rescued by the forces
- of the allied ! powers abd : taktn' or
, board the .Retribution. . The . EngiTsh
mena' houses were surrounded, '. by
Venezuelan V policemen. but ij when
party of '320 sailors w&a ! landed thio
afternoon: and, marchetl J to 'their: .'relief -tUe
policemen k made no;resItalice and
the Inmates h were cmffuct6d to):.the
RfrIbutlon without .troublejii hlfil -'
JTlio Rritlsh and German wanships
. however, in the tn'-antime, .had cleared
' Tpr actlch. No one her f j ca. explain
' the e tion of tbft;aJHelij?ferKinItak
ing action without , giving v.Venezuela
tme.to reply -to .their note.. - The ler-
njum cruiser Falk has Sailed for Puerto
Cabejlo to search for the'.remainder io
the Venezuelan fleet. c
The troops are expected-here from
Caracas as, the Government is credited
with thi Intent of repulsing any land
ing by the Allied forces.
; , , V.
WILLEMSTAt); Curaiao, Dec. 10.
There were greaj patriofio demonstra
tions In Caracas", l.iist night 4when , the
news arrived th;ii: the British and
v German warships had seized the Vejie-zu.-lnn
war vessels at La Guayrs.
v Crowds quickly gathered and paraded
the streets of the capital. The popu
lace marched to the palace of Presi
dent' Castro, i. who addressel It. The
mob then moved on to the German
Legation, shouting "Death to the Ger
' mans." The windows were shattered
with stones.' The police made n ef
Vfort to disperse the demonstration.
At 10 o'clock at night the Govern
ment ordered the arrest of all jQerman
and Knglish residents. . 0 hmir latr
1?5 persons, prominent in social and
commercial life, were crowded togeth
er in the 'police station. Ninety-seven
German re sidents were arrested, a mons;
hem German Consul, Galentlne Dlohm
.and th tlclgiah Charge, F. S.'GoITan
was arrested by mistake and.tahen ta
the police station, but was release J
ten minutes later. ! r -
United States Minister Bowen . went
0t once to Prisident Castro and suc
ceeded In obtaining the reAne of Dr.
Koehlcr and Consul Valentine Plohm.
The Hritlsh and. German flags have
been publicly burned. ;
Castro Appea's To People. ,,
- Paris..! Dee. lt,-?A Venesnela ov
emmont com m a aivmt Ion Is Issued here
stating thit PrMluent Castro bar nr
pealed to the .Vchexuela people to
take up' tirms ngalnst German , jnd
Great Drlluln.
) . Forces LsM3 Msrines.
t nnaVM. DOC. iv.
Anglo-German fleet Ms entering
hn rbor nnd th Ar
?na r.t from ths Custom J0ue.
the
rot
The
landing of marines has begun. , ,
Action Without FroeseUr.i.
WAPHrXGTON. Detfie-lirwasMj-
St the mitlsh .-Te';;
totlay thU th e ac t ion
Castro in ordering te , r "V, .
subjects of the PrRi'-h arvT J j
Go'ernments in Caracas as
countries sups' -- -
each oinr. a in v nA ..
. r r t Sill II
be regarded s
the" dcclar-itlon of war. ,,-' '
The numbers of the J
her, indeed, .regard It ns iSJl '
declaration in Itself. MIR u r 1 k-w
prompt ction in ?nf' fdx n
dent Castro the rele5.-e of the G
and Rrlilsh subjects. :rtett In. j
cs yesterday, is in ftn S.r-'
.. . a between tnc -r
man and r.ritisrf Ambasiad.,.
Secretary Hay. - ' -
Formlna B!oo!;ad. -PO'lT
OF FPAIN. Trinidad. Dec. 10
-KelTIrtr;Lhruiserhry
the Venezuelan gunboat "Y' th
this harbor .last night.. Fh
t-..,i t.. r.'a r,mAM ntTn. "-
crew. of the
. a trt took tha
t '
BEGUN
" 1
' ' ' ' '
iuayro, situated on Jthe Venezuelan
wu.H! nas receivea. instructions to cap
c . r"riua"
ture a Venezuelan War vessel now en-
tne V!".'. - war i vessels.
SWITCHMEN 5 GAIN POINT
f,OUTnEnN' PACIFIC! COMPANY
ADOPT A NKW FREIGHT RATJC
WAGB SCALE.
aay foremen, 31 cents an hour; night
foremen, 33 cents an hour. .
The scheltile provides for "no Suri
days on," but 1. the figures will allow
the men to raJte two Sundays off
month and will still be an appreciable
Increase over the former figures.
The new wage schedule as fixed by
the Southern Pacific L known as the
Chicago schedule. ; '
There . is a rumor at the West Oak
land yards that the switchmen will,
through their foremen, endeavor to
have the company allow them to have
the two Hurdays a month, with full
pay .added. . - v ?,; - .. : :
The enfineers and fir emert have pre
sented a demand for increase of pay
and It U reported that the men will be
given an incremHe of 8 per cent, i m : -
, ':-!, - ' : i.. t.-ii'.i'
L0RENZ WORK TO CONTINUE
-II iuiyijui uiA.i riU'rr:
sail Ij' j a . t zr
Frederick ;M"Mfer,' ', aiilstant t4t j i l-
tepsor; Aypw l-ortwfe' tr ria mpBS; AM-1-trlan
urgwn;whoiyteit4i P0 ;4ty iib
0ay,' confirmed the reports" tfjom 'yhl
csgo'thaf an-orthopedic hospital s to
be estsabllshedln this couhtry and that
he (Mueller) would be at the head xf
thf Institution, 'Prof. Lorcnz was ask
ed if 4he hospital was ,to lfc endowed
bjr Mry , 'Armour; r '" ;Cftifgofwho
brintght the eminent' surgeon ' here to
treat his daughter, In, tp?y Professor
Lorrns said:. - v-? 7 .; I:
"If war make the little ones Walk,
their parents will see that our hospital
does not suffer for support."
RECIPROCITY TREATY
RETWEEN CANADA AND UNITED
STATES SUBJECT OF DETROIT
DINNER SEECHS.
DETROIT. Mich.. Dec. 10. Recl-
provdty between the United States and
Canada wa the keynote in the speech-
tonisrht .t a dinner tendered thel
delegates to the .- national reciprocity
corfvehtlon by .the Detroit Cbamoer or
Commerce and the arguroentJn favor
of, it. was presented by John Chaylton
a member of the Canadfctn Parliament-
QUICK HAS JUMPED.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Dec 10. The lo
cal fans are fueling a trifle out ot hu
mor, just now over " the news that
Pitcher Quick has jumped from Spo
kane and is now under contract to
wear a Toledo, uniform next sea
son. Quick Is onr of the finds made
by Grim during the latter part of be
season recently finished, and he proved
. be or a quality that' insured' him n
warm welcome here next seasan. The
hcie that he would help. Spokane to
n-.ake a fight for the top next summer
has been dispelled, however, and Manr
ager Andrews will have to hurry to fill
his pLsce. 'S ; ' . . '
rt, ii.h Frarv. who did Spokane s back
stop ork last season, will in all prob-J
ability not De seen aa yum
kane club's hired men next summer.
The apathy of the- big fellow has caus
ed him to be disliked by the fans, and
Hutchinson, one of the present owners
of the club, is authority .for the state
ment that some one else will taw the
honors behind the bat next season.
i 3 r"N : .
; THETS IS r:3 SUBSTITUTE
Manager Andrews is now in the East
and Is said to be on the track of sev
eral likely ones v. ha will htlp make hi
team something besides a tail-e'rder.
HOLD-UP .NEAR GRESIIAM.
GRESIIAM, Or, De. 1ft. Last Sat
urday evening as Thomas Ginder" was
returning from Portland, be was . ac
costed and held up by a masked man
near the home of Joe Boyd, , several
Wile west of town. Mr. Ginder, Was
relieved of his watch, but be had 'the
forethought on leaving town, to put hts
money In a secure place on hla eerson,
which he did, and consequently he was .
successful In savin it. - H greatly; ife- j
grets the loss of his timepif e, as it J
was an old keepsake.
HARRIS IS NOT IN SIGHT.
FEATTLE. Dec 19. Henry Harris,
the California baseball magnate, ar-
irlved here this moraine from Portland.
(but either purposely or otherwise fall-
j d to regitter at th hotels or make
known his whereabouts. .Dugdale has
quiet chat away from, all outsiders.?
Raseball prophets predict that Har
ris will succeed in pulling Seattle
south. .
INSANE OVER FOOTRALlI . j
NEW YORK, Dec. 10. G. B. Wesch-
k-r, who, during last season, played j
Mi halfback ; on the ; University : of
Pennsylvania Coot ball team, is In the J
University Hospital In a state of, de !
lirlum, says a World dispatch . from!
Philadelphia. Weschler was not hurt
while playing football in . any . way"
which would account for his condition.
Two football players are constantly
sitting at bis bedside to soothe , his
mlndi when he becomes excited, and to
hold him down when he tries to get
up and fight. When delirious he broods
over' football -until he rises up and
tries to play the game on the hospital
floor! The doctors diagnose his case
as acute mania, but are much puzzled
to account for. it, , ; His temperature is
normal. ; f ;
WHOLE FAMILY
IS ASSAULTED
In
California by a Fiendish
Tramp
HIS RETURN FOR KINDNESS
Husband and Wife Seriously
Injured and Man and
- Boy Fatally
OVERPOWERED YOUNG ROY ON
1 THE WAY TO BARN. SECURED A
' HATCHET AND THEN ATTACK
ED JURED MAN AND OLI ' COU
PLEHE ESCAPED. '! J it s '''' j
'-'h " '. 1 '. 7H"?iH' ' n
' S AETNA S, Ca4 l Dec! 19 ?imo:
GraVes, a prominent farmer' 'anj hl
wife," togetlicr . with .Georgi A:ien, a
14year-bldE boV ah'd George; H. f A';
brigbt, a farm Jiand, werj bruUlly as
saulted by a tramp last Moalar mcl I
George Allen nd Albright will dt. '
The physi'-ians say tli.'re s . little
hope for tha lecovery of Mr. Graves
and that the" condition of Mr. Graves
is various serious.
On Monday evening a tram? apjtar-
ed at Mrs. Ojavcs' door and ked for
food and fo. iermlsslon to stop in Vmm
barn. i Graves sent younr; Alien w.ift
him to the barn. The boy earner a
light. When outside, the tramp grasp
ed his arm, look the llsht from h'si
and threw hlrr. down, after which h
bound and r-KKed Mm wtlfe.rope.
Arming Mmself with a jft'?ief: tho
tramp went to the barn nd atack-
AlbrlghtT fracturing hU skuM. Tfte
tramp then tetumed to theibjy ae had
bound and, inflicted woun.ls llfi , tlw
haU-het. R.nt.rnlng to.tts hfU- th.
tramp attacked Graves wuc, was armc J
with a revolver, which he, firrd twIC.t
at the tramp missing, him bath times.
The tramp wrenched the ;iUd ifrom
Graves and f red one shot Into hts back.
When Graves fell . the , irarop boun
him ami struck him Iwj heavy bliarsrs
on the heat witn tne ntcn-r, reader-
ing him uncwtieclous. -
Mrs. Graves came to th? rescue of
her husband, and the tramp M'.tA her
with a blow irom the hatcht snJ ben
her into unconsciousness. The mur
derer ransacktdthe hou.4 securing $!i
and flecl. Tli'i injured people wei not
found untfl tct'ay.
SKILLED LABOR NEEDED
COMMERCIAL DELEGATE; FROM
THE PHILIPPINES URGES
SPECIAL LEGISLATION.
SAN .FRANCISCO, Dec. 10. A num
ber of representatives of labor organ
iKatlons and several city officials gath
oied at a meeting at the mayor's office
to meetBrewster Cameron, a merchant
of Manila, and commercial delegate to
the Cnlted States Congress, who ar
rived in the Doric List week, Cameron
rc presents" the Allied Chamber of Com- atlon are holding a special meeting
morce of the Phiilprlne lKl.in.ls and he. behind closed doors to authorise the In
presented the Imrwdiai necessity for crease of the capital stock and bonded
Philippine lr!sbUlon on iabor. ; cur-. Indebtedness of $39,000,006. This In
icncy, tariff, lard laws an ) railroad. I ter.se Is to provide for the payment
He addressed his hearers on tlie nwfo
of skilled labor
abot- thru can lire In th I
tropics, and
I saw jnat-j.cB ,aM ,
choice between the Chinese and, thesjwovlde for the extensive terminal "im-
J.ipanese. The Japanese would . re- j picvements made necessary by the
main and forever compete swlth the;romlng World's Fair.
Filipinos and the Chines -would agree ; ,
to 'reiurn to China, which should - Foils a Deadly Attack.
eiate In favor of selectliijt Chinese for r -My wife Ws so ill that g.v1 physl-
tho work. He sail: s : : i irlans wre unable to beta her," writes
' There Is on unwi1tte statute x-
dulling Chinese m-Mttftlgir.g in Phi!-
Irpine agriculture, and therefore the
Chinese skilled labor, which It is de,
Sired to Jmpert. will n ver enter into
rorr.petincn wun ine i.-iruirs jh.i it
producers of the t-nited ttates. .
DIAMOND ROBBERY.
CHICAGO. Ill, D-. 1L Mr. Chas.
II. Blackman, a wealthy wilow resiJ-
siJimBmmHmsTMA
PR
A Piano or Organ,,, a Sowing Macliino,
fiiiitar, Banjo' or .Mandolin, Accoriloon,
Harp, Set of Strings, very appropriate, Music Roll,
Victor or Columbia Talking Machine, Several
Pieces of Sheet Music. In fact a
iuni for Christinas Presents is
GEO & WILli'S
MUSIC AND SEWING MACIlIIVIi. STOItIC
ing in the Kenwood Hotel, has been
robbed of J6.000 worth of diambnds In
the -hotel in daylight, and while the
parlor, a short'-distance away, was
filled with people. There Is no clew
to the thief. . '
CONFERENCE A SUCCESS
NATIONAL CIVIC FEDERATION
ADJOURNS AFTER AN INTER
ESTING . ANNUAL SESSION. ;
. NEW YORK. Dec. 10; The annual
conference of the industrial depart
ment of the National Civic Federation
which has been in eexslon for three
days, was brought to a close today.
Interest to tb last waa unabated, the
hall being crowded to Its utmost capac
ity. The final subject of the discussion
was "Industrial Agreements.'
While no definite y results were
reached, the executive committee, be
ing empowered to appoint a special
committee to review and report on Ji
subjects discussed, it was the generally
expressed opinion of the delegates that
i the conference had been a great sue?
Senator M. Al ,. llauna, chairman:
Oscar S. Strauss, flrt vice prtsldept
iJiniuel ' Gompers, . second vice 'presi
dent; Cornelius N. Buss, ; treasurer:
Ralph' MV Earley, general secretary.
It was al80"declded that the confer
ence will hold semi-annual ' meetings
hereafter, 'and" loCal organisations' shall
be-'' established ri all ib"el Ihrger cities
ror tne purpose or carrying on tne eau-
catloniil worl 4 of , the federation. , r
LIEU LAND FRAUDS '
I i. ! . III , k . , ... jS
ARK REPfiRTED FROM IDAHO
r XND AJj AOENT WILL IN-'-'
T a " IVEHTIG ATE. J " -
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. The Gen
ern l Latnl Ofr ce has recosvta a mi imu-
nlc-xtion from: the citisin livlnr l"
Boise -Basin, Idaho, alleging that at
tempts have been madestft ohtain min
eral bearing lands under t1rFore54
Lieu Land law in violation of the; .lav
A special agent has been ot.lered :o
make en invotigation. r , . ,
JOIN PACIFIC LI-AGUE
PORTLAND AND SEATTLE WITII-
- DRAW FROM THE NORTH-.
WEST BASEBALL LEAGUE.
PORTLAND, Of.. Dec. 10. -The Port
land and Seattle baseball clabs havo
withdrawn from the. Northwest Leaau-
and will join the Pacific Coast Leax4"
with San Francisco, Oakland, Sacra
mento and Los Angeles,
Deafnscs Cannot Bs Cured .
by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness.
and that Is by constitutional remedies,
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
'Inflamed you hare a rumbling sound
or imperrect hearing, and wnen It is
entirely closed Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever; nine cases out of tn
are caused by cstarrh, which is noth
ing but an Inflamed condition of the
mucous-surfaces.-: ..
We will give One Hundred Dollar
for any case of Deafness' (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY CO, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best."
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec 10. Stockhold
ers of the RL. Louis Terminal Associ-
the recently acquired rropertl
AVIgglns Ferry, Interstate Car Trans-I
t,er, iwi.um: urmn unvaw w
lsf m. Austin, of Winchester. Ind.. "but
-a, , r.,npletely cured by rr. King's
Lif Pills" They work wonder
n tmxrh ah l liver troubles. Cure
comttipatl.y.-sick headache; 2Sc. at Dr.
s;on).'s Irug Store.
r
ESENTS
ARIZONA AND
NEW MEXICO
Not Favored For Admission to
Statehood
MAJORITY MAKES REPORT
Against Omnibus 5 Statehood
Bill in Favor of Sub
stitute RECOMMEND ADMISSION OF OK
LAHOMA AXI INDIAN TEUItr
TORY AH ONE STATE OBJECT
- TO OTHKftH FOR SEVERAL REA
( - 450NSIN THE HOUSE. 7 ;
: ' ,i . .- ' t j -..
t WASHINGTON. I)ecv !. Senator
Bereridge, 'chairman , of the Senate
Ct-mmlttee to Territories, . today pre
sented the report of the. majority ; of
the cm'mlttle? against' the Omnibus
BIll; for the admission of -lOklahojjia,
Arisona and New Mexico as States,
ilrfd 'Irt support' of the substitute hill
tor the admission of one Stal?, to .eta
brace Oklahoma and the Int-i.m Tvril
tory, ( ' ; ' " ' -.
The admission of New Mexico ;,nd
Arisona Is opposed on the ground 'that
the population in both trritotI's Is
sparse and' insuclrht In nnmbers;
that the vast majority of the people In-
New Mexico are of Spanish descent
and speak the Spanish ianguage only;
that many of the p-ople of txtth terri
tories do not undTstand the American
institutions. The assertion is m:tde
that many of the people do not want
statehood.
Senator Quay presented his Individ
ual report In favor of -the Omnibus
Statehood Bill. He says the Republi
can National Convention in 1900 adopt
ed absolution favoring the early ad
mission to statehood of New !."jc1ki,
Arisona and Oklahoma.
V An Interssting Session.
' Washington, 1mc. 10. The feature
of the House proceedings today win a
tl.ouKhtful sntech'by the venerable
Mr. Grow, of Pennsylvania, on the re
lations between labor and capital.: At
the end of the present session he re
tire at the age of 9, after a career in
public life extending over htlf a cen
tury. "HIj first speech In the i;tse
was On "Manl Right to Sail."
lie was the author of the Free
Homestead. Act. His speech today was
regarded as his valedictory to put. lie
life, and was listened to with close at
tention by his colleagues. 511s jronetu
sion was that some sort of roSopra
tion between labor and capital wa .he
only solution of the lmiendlng prob
lem. ' .'''
A bill was passed designed to relieve
the tea Importers from the effect he
recent decision of the Circuit Court In
New York, Imposing 10 per cent war
duty on tea Imported In bond prior to
the time tea was restored to the free
list. January 1. 101.
Another bill, to refund the duties
collected on merchandise from Prto
Rico and the Philippines during ths
period between the ratification of the
Treaty of Parts and the Congressional
Revenue Acts for those Islands was
also fassed. -
- To Substitute "Jsffsrson."
Waahington, Iec. 10. The action of
Senator Nelson tcxlay In wlthdj!ng
the substitute for the Omnibus TStste
hood Bill, he says, was for the purpose
of making some amendments needed
k,..u it lisii itriiftlnr. Tt l
,fbe tn Bime j.rfer,n
will be substitute for Oklahoma.
The Who! Day Osvottd.
Washington, Dec. IS. Almost the
entire session of the Senate today was
devoted to the discussion of th Omni
bus RllL
A FINAL ANN0UNCEIJENT.;west of town",.ud places "where d'r,,
i i- i fill had been made were gre'itly
In this lsn appears an snnounce- aged. One large fill was taken o'ut - i
meat, thit will be of vital interest to tlrely and the space had to ti- brl -z
many readers. It Is that of Dr. Dar- this xhas now been accompiihed,- ,i i
rla, to the effect that he will continue It is stated . on gocxl authority thi
hi itay In Woodburn to December 2L trains will be running and r,i.J- r..
After that date he expects to take an receive and dispatch freight by d
extended tour to Los Angeles. CaL, :15th. of this month.
stopping a t Iloilenbeck Hotel, where he j
can be communicated with for borne S
Violin,
Frcucli
ii
regular
e ni p o r-
treatment. Dr. Drrln .has now l.nn
at the I Intel Wcsnimirn. seven weens.
during which tjme he has treated pa
tients from the surrounding country
and parta of Hie stale.-. Mnay of tlw-se
sre smong the fading reoiIe, and
they cheerfully testify that he has r.n-
derod them great service. Th doctor
b? enjoying his r.tay at .Woodburn int
riensfly, but is ke:t so busy that ho
cannot Ktt much rst. Patltnl- who
ccrttmplat avnIUrig themselves of
his serxlces ?urlng the remtllider of
bis may, should be prompt 'atsitit com
ing in, us many require the doctor's
Pr4nal attention. 'His wotiderfui
succe hr ts such Vs bus never !
achieved by a memler of his profesin
In any cmtnunlty. ' 1
IN SUPREME COURT
CALENDAR OP CASES TO
HEARD IN NEXT TWO
WEEK.
bij
Clerk J. J. Murphy, of the Supreme
Court, yesterday arranged the calen
dar of tis-S to be heard by that; tri
burral 'during the next two wwka, be
ginning 'Monday, Di-c;emler 15th, as
follows: t't . 1 . '
,Mandy, Iec. l.r, p-kra Hubert, et
al. res.mndents, vs. .The WashinKtor
National Building, Ian & Investment
Assot-UtlAn.' .iaiTK:llant; ipieitl Irom
Multnomah crunty; T2 m. '-
i Twsljy, "Ifs'c. .16.. W. J. Irwin, re
rpondent. vs. The Washington Nation
al miMlVig. l.an;&- Irifestinent Axs'
tiutlon, oppellant: ' uppco.1 from M J ri
county; 12 m. ' '
WedTKsIa3V Dec: IT. Flftnnairan &
Benocft Bank a corpoi'tloriT, 'spiH-l-lanl.'-vs!
Jt.'A. GrultarrC et 1; rc'st.iii(l
cnts; apiwal from tjiss cnty: 12 ra.
Th.irs.lav, Dec.- IX; The KJfst 1 N'm,
tlopial Bank of -'Portland, ct al, plain
tiff, vsa Oregon Iulp & Paper Com
pany, a corpoiiat ion, A. Neoph and J.
I'. Stradtey. defendants. .Cud J. 1 Me
Creary, reswrnl-nt; E. E. Merges and
I E. Iwtourette, appellants; appeal
from Multnomah county: 1 p. m.
.Monday. Dec. 23: J. H. A lMrn Mi yH
et ai. respondents, vs. Iri Orton, apix l
lant; apical from Yamhill county; 12
tn. Joseph Fales, npp'llant. "vs. Kau
flsrh Crtmery Co., et si. defendants;
St. C. Banfleld.' resiwndent ; . apjl .
frosn Multnomah county; 12 m.
Ttisdayt I He 23. T. A. flat bade, et
ul. aprelIan,U, vs. The Lirch Moiint;iln
Investment Company, respondent; ap
peal from Multnomah county; 12 m.
Davkl l'.rand, res(ond m, vs. John D.
and C. H. Baker, appellants; sptcuj
rrom MultnoriMh bounty. 12 tn.
Wcdnesdiy. 1W. 24. J. II. Ilium, ap-pell-.nL
vs. Rainbow Mining. Mlltjnjr
H Smelting Company, resiondnt(' np.
peal from IfctutrJa county; IS rn. The
Chs. K. Spauldlng Losgtng (Company,
respondent, vs. Indeftendence F.ills
City Lumber ft Improveme nt Company.
iHPll3nt;i appoal from Polk county;
is m. .
Rev. John Held, Jr.. of Great Fail.
Mont., Recommend'-d -Ely's -Cream.
Hr.lm to me. I can emphasize bis
statement, "ft Is a positive cure for
catarrh If used as directed." R v.
Francis W, Pole, Pastor Central
Pres.' Church, Helena, Mont.''
After using Ely's Cream Balm six
weeks I believe mysrlf cured of ca
tarrh. Joseph Stewart. Grand Ave
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Bit Iml does not Irritate or cause
sneeslng. Sold by drusRlsia-at to tts.
or ma!l.-d by IHy Broth r. 6 Warren
St., New York.
WEATHER GOOD FOR RTOCK
PH'OT ROCK, (tr.. U r. , 10 St1;-
men or this section are greatly n-
couraged over th favorable yS-mhr
conditions eujoye! up to Ittfs lim.
Utile snow has fallen so far and ihe
winter rung was never In better' con
dition. There has beon an sbiirtdanco
of moisture, and alfalfa as well as Ih
native grasses are growing nicely. Pt
the neighborhood of L'klali arMl furlh.
south to tha Grant county line sever.
Inches of snow i reforte, but thl N
welcomed by stockmen. fls all are w.-H
sappliel with hay and the rnow r, iM
give the grass t chance to Rrow. Innui
'Ing good rsriHe tor the summer. Tl.-
outlook for. the stock Interests of t-rin-tllla
county was never better.
TO RUN CARS IN FIVE DAYS
iiir-;?ii.i, iir.( uec. io. Ttie rcr
heavy rains played havoc with a ":-
lllnn nf th. D - W I " . . 1 t'..' I-.. .
Legal B:anxs, statesman Job O".
:
: Vi
i
captured gunboat ,to the port
of La