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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1903)
I S ' CJ'U '- rj 23 : -1 ill-- - 5 C ' 23 1.1 , 1 iXJ i 23 13 H: E ;1T x C ; 23 ; G :X ; ' I J : C I mm SECOND SECTION EIGHT PAGES. FIFTY-TIIIRD TEAE-KO. 2C. - SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1903. ALL ENGLAND IN TURMOIL A Fierce Storm Visits Entire United" Kingdom ; HEAVY FLOODS REPORTED And Telegraphic Communica tion With Ireland CutOff SEVERAL vessels reported ASHORE AND GREAT EXCITE MENT PREVAILS IN CONSE QUENCE ACCIDENTS IN EAST RESULT IN DEATH. LONDON, Sept. 10- A terrific sale sprung up all over the United , King dom. Within ten hour the barometer fell one Inch- The wind blew with a forte of 70 miles an hour, and a tor rential rain has fallen. All the tele graph system was disorganized for several hours and the communication with Ireland and the United States wm interrupted. Enormous " damage has been done to property. Heavy floods are reported from "Wales and snow Is falling on the Grampian Hills In Scotland. Several vessejs are reported ashore. Excite ment prevails at Dover In consequence of a report that two wrecks have oc curred, one on Goodwin Sands and the other at , Dungenncs. At a late hour a life boatlwas seen approaching Xtover with the shipwrecked crew and an immense crowd is waiting: for its arrival. Four Men Killed. Oklahoma City, O. T., Sept. 10. A special from Ardmroe", I, T., says an engine and fourteen gravel cars went through a bridge near Hugo 'on the Arkansas & Choctaw road, j killing four of the crew. The bridge was new and unfinished. The Scaffold Broke. Duluth, Minn., Sept. 10. Four men were Instantly killed by the giving way of a scaffold sixty feet above the ground this evening. The men were repairing a break in a Jieavy concrete ehvator when the scaffold fell. 'Would like to trae full blooded Jer sey cow, test 3.3. for good stock hogs Ik t ween 50 and 75 pounds, or sows with young pigs; or trade 3 Inch wa gon for pis. Apply to If. A. Sharp. South of Bush's pasture, Salem. Or. PATIENTS ABUSED APOMORPHIA USED TO EXCESS IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA HOSPITAL. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10 The board of managers of the Southern California r I": Just let us show you oar line before you buy. We have any grade you want from the cheap cotton to the extra fine woolen blankets. Get a pair of our fine white ones and they'll last you almost a life-time. . - r i - , - - : Customers tell us our line of E 1R V ' OOO O S Is equal to any in the city and our prices are much lower. They've seen them all and ought to know. We know we're marking dry goods on the same close margin of profu that has made our reputation on other lines. Our new line for fall is ready. If you've bought a suit from us belore, you know the values we give. Our clothing is made right and we save you from 15 to 20 per cent on every suit. Step in and look at our shoes. We carry one of the largest stocks in the valley. The assortment is very complete. We sell shoes that give satisfaction. Ask your neighbors about them. ! The New iforh Dacliet Saicm's Cheapest One - Price Cosh Store U Li JIM L. h M. v State Hospital, at Fatten which has been In session for two days investi gating charges of alleged cruelty tq patients, misapplication of funds and loose business methods In the adminis tration of asylum affairs, has completed is wort. Tne report of the board, "Which was agreed to after a loner ex ecutive session, declares hat the cnarges or cruelty and mismanagement are not supported. As to the use of apomorphia, as a means or punishment, the board finds that it has been used to , excess at times, and it has naased m. rat ; for. bidding its use In future for the pur pose or subduing violent patients. - An order has also been miule in quiring that all money sent to patients be placed in the treasure Irarnediateiv upon receipt, and that all other money be placed in the treasury by the 7th of each month. . . DELEGATION MAY SUCCEED Portland Will Probably Secure ' Next Meeting Mining Congress DELEGATES TO CONGRESS SPENT YESTERDAY VISITING DIFFER ENT PLACES OF INTEREST AND INSPECTING IMPORTANT MINES AND PLANTS BUSINESS RE SUMES TODAY. ; DEAD WOOD, S. D., Sept. 10. The American Mining Congress held no sessions today, this being the day set apart to afford visitors opportunity to make excursions to the different places of Interest In the vicinity and to in spect many Important mines and mine plants. The congress will resume de liberations in. the city of Lead tomor row morning. Since the arrival of the Oregon delegation, who immediately began working for Portland as a place for. the next session, no other town has been heard of, and today it seems very probable that Portland will be named. ; VESSEL WAS BURNING CAPTAIN OF EXCELSIOR BEACH ED. HER.. ON ACCOUNT OF. .... FIRE IN BUNKERS. " SEATTLE, Sept. 10 The steamer Excelsior is afloat and returning to this city under her own steam She ran on the rocks in Wrangle Narrows, but the reason she was beached by Capt. Moore was to prevent her destruction! by Are, which generated through spontaneous combustion in the vessel's coal bunk ers. The passengers were forwarded to Juneau, presumably on the tug which stood by the Excelsior, but possibly on the Bertha, bound for Cooks Inlet. BILLY BUCK" THE WINNER. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 10. Billy Buck today won the Charter Oak's stake in three straight heats. It was worth 165,000 to the winner. Alderman Thos. Sims and family have returned from an outing at New port. ; Start yjr candidate early 'Us best. m M. mk -mtr m I TOURNAMENT HAS CLOSED Yesterday's Meeting: Crowded With Interesting Events MANY PRIZES AWARDED Corporal Winder of Ohio Car . ried Off teech Cup With Honors OLD GUARD OF MASSACHUSETTS WON VETERANS ORGANIZATION TEAM MATCH, OLD GUARD OF NEW YORK.. SECOND OTHER PRIZES ARE DISTRIBUTED. SEAGIRT, N. J., Sept. 10. The ninth day of the big : shooting tournament here wasl crowded with, events. The Leech cup match, begun last Monday and concluded late today, was won by Corporal Winder., of. Ohio, with a total of 94 out of a possible 105. ' In the veterans organization team match, open fco .teams of six members each from i any veteran National Guard organization of any state, for a trophy, the old ! guard, of Massachus etts, scored 240 out of a possible 300, and the old guard, of New York. 201. The carbine toam match was won by the first team of tne first troop of New Jersey. The Manhattan Ride: and Re volver Association, of New York City, won the inter-club match, and Com pany E, Fifth Regiment,' of Maryland, won the Troy Company match. GRAIN RATES REDUCED TRAFFIC FROM BUFFALO TO NEW YORK LOWERED BY : ' PROTEST. NEW YORK, Sept. 10. At a meeting in this city of traffic managers of tne Trunk lines a reduction of 1 cent per bushel on grain from Buffalo to New York has been authorized, to take effect September 18. This will bring the rate down tor 4 cents for wheat, 3 3-4 cents for corn, 3 cents for, oats, and 3 cents for barley. The reduction is said to be the re sult of protests by New York grain merchants against the high rates cur rent to this port, which were, it is claimed, forcing the bulk of the grain exports through the Gulf ports and Montreal. . The new rates, which are largely in the shape of a compromise, wlU ex pire on October 15. They, will apply to Boston and Philadelphia, as well as New York. Baltimore has a differen tial of four mills. FORCED TO OPEN SAFE TACOMA HOTEL ROBBED PRO PRIETOR AND FOUR GUESTS STOOD UP. TACOMA, Wo, Sept. lO.-fThe bold est hold-up "ever perpetrated in Ta rotna occurred this morning shortly af ter midnight, .when the proprietor of the Rheln Hotel and four men who were in the office at' the time were stuck up and relieved of $1500. Five men were Implicated in the hold-up, and all were armed, one of" them hav ing two guns. f Yesterday , was payday In the shops of the Puget t Sound Iron & Steel Works, and a number of the employes board at the hotel. Some of the men cashed their checks jvith the proprietor and others cashed them over town and deposited rwhat money they did n't want in the hotel safe. As soon as the men In the hotel were relieved of what money hey had, the proprietor was forced open the safe at the point of a revolver, and all the money and checks were taken. The robbers then backed out and disappeared, leaving no clew. - :. ' GOT $1.20 IN PENNIES BURGLAR i ENTERS MEDFORD ' POSTOFFICE DURING NIGHT. HARVEST WAS POOR. MEDFORD. Or., Sept. 10. The Med ford postofflce was robbed last night. Entrance was gained by breaking the glass in a rear window. The burglar made a poor bauL There was $1.20 in the cash till, mostly pennies. This Is all that is known to be lost, as the stamps and cash were in the safe, which was j untouched. Letters In the postofflce were rifled, but Itr is not be lieved that there was anything of value In them. The office was systematically ransacked. The robber had a pair of old shoes on. These, he left and took a better pair which he found in the office. ! It is apparent that the robber knew his business. r - i - - Attorney' W.' H. Holmes went tt Portland yesterday morning to look af ter some legal business. DISTRIBUTED FIRE WATER GEORGE j CRUMELL ENROUTE TO PORTLAND TO GO BEFORE ' GRAND JURY. ASHLAND. Or.. Sept. 10. Deputy United States- Marshal Jacob Prseb- st el, of Portland. arrived in Ashland this morning ? from ; Fot Klamath, having tn custody George Crumell. a negro, bound -over : to the Federal grand, jury on the - charge of selling liquor to Indians. -Crumell worked as a cook a short time at the Llnkvllle Hotel, Klamath Falls, ". . then gave up his - Job as thei work' was too hard. Later, Marshal Humphrey; ; of that place, caught bim in the act of deliv ering three quart bottles of whlrkey to two Klamath. Indians, named Henry Wicks and Burnsidea.v The negro had a hearing before 'United States Commissioner Withrow and pleaded guilty to tha charge, and his bonds were fixed at $250. He was unable to furnish them and Marshal Proebstel will leave with; him for Portland this afternoon, wherej he will be held to await the action of the grand jury. A BIG FUND IN TREASURY By Which Government Will Cprry on Irrigation Projects COMMISSIONER RICHARDS STATE MENT SHOWS $8,500,000 WAS CREDITED TO RECLAMATION FUND FROM SALES OF PUBLIC LANDS, ETC OREGON HEADS THE LIST. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. Commis sioner Richards, of the Land Office, today issued , a statement showing that approximately $3,500,000 was conveyed into the treasury into the credit of the reclamation, fund from the sales of public lands and fees and commissions in the various irrigation states in 1903. This amount will be distributed among the same states. The irrigation, projects of the Govern ment will be carried on by means of this fund." Of the fund California con tributes $780,000; Idaho, $640,000; Ore gon. $1,900,000, and Washington $L 100.000. : : r . CAME UNDER CONTRACT CONTRACT LABOR LAW INVOKED j IN CASE OF LACEMAKER i FROM FRANCE. PA WTUCKET, R-: I., Sept. 10 The contract labor law. was invoked by the striking laceanakers again yester day, when Adolph Choquenoy was ar rested by United States officers charg ed with, violation of1 its provisions. Choquenoy was taken into custody at the lace mill of the American Textile Company, where a strike has been on for five months. He came to work here two or three weeks ago. it is al leged, from France under contract. I A few weeks agq. a lacemaker named Ferrand. was detained at Ellis Island by the New York immigration author ities, while on his way from France to work In the local lace mill. On appeal to Washington, he was released on the ground that he had previously boen employed here. So far as known Choquenoy has never been here be fore. ; - CAR SHORTAGE INJURES MILLS. EUGENE, Or.. Sept. 10. On account or the scarcity of freight cars on the Southern Pacific, the Booth-Kelly mills at Coburg asd. Springfield have been 'compelled to close down. The yards are full of lumber, and the logs are. coming1 in, but the mills can not run Hint II some of the docks are cleared.; Orders are ; waiting to be filled, and meiii are wanting to work, and ths delay- is regretted (by every one. Springfield1 and Coburg are big mills, and when they efout down the entire system is thrown out of run ning, order. The ralVway company re ports that cars are wanted all along the lfrie. The middle) of the harvest and fruit "seaaron makes cars scarce. TURNED MANY MEN AWAY SEATTLE ELECTRIC COMPANY HAS NO DIFFICULTY IN SUP PLANTING STRIKERS. SEATTLE, Sept. .18. There was no change; in the street car strike situa tion today. The company operated all but four cars in the morning and all but two cars during the afternoon. Eighty men all told failed to show up for work. ' The company hired thirty new men todayand turned away sixty other applicants for the lack of time to examine them. BASEBALL GAMES. 'National League. ; ' , PITTSBURG. SepL 10. Pittsburg. 3; Brooklyn, 2. ' Philadelphia Sept. 10.-r-(First game) New York, S; Poiladelphia, 3. CSeo ond game) New York. 3; Philadel phia, X, American Lcsgus. f New York, Sept. 10. New York, 1; Philadelphia, R. Boston. SepL 10. Boston, Z't Wash ington, 0. Pacific Coast League. 1 Sacramento. Sept. 10. Sacramento, 4; Portland. C ' Los Angeles. Sept. 10. Los Angeles, 7; San Franelsco, San Francisco, SepL 10. Oakland. 7; Seattle. S. ,,'"". -. ; Pacific National Lsagus. ISpokane, SepL 10--Spokane, ' 3; Salt Lake. 2. :t- "' , ' ' --Seattle, SepL iff. Seattlet J; Buttet5. MILWAUKEE AN EASY WINNER Carried Off Honors In National Junior Championship . IN AMATEUR ATHLETICS Wade Thirty-Seven Points University of Chicago Second MUDDY CONDITION OF TRACKS KEPT MANY ATHLETES OUT OF EVENTS AND MANY POINTS WERE WON- THROUGH NON- ENTRANCE OF CLUBS. MILWAUKEE, SepL 10. The Mil waukee Amateur Athletic Union was an easy winner in the national junior championships of amateur athletic clubs at the 'State, Fair park this after noon, taking five 'firsts, three seconds and three thirds, making a total of 37 points. The University of. Chicago captured second honors with 32 and th4 Central Y. M. C A. of Chicago third, with 20 points. The . Greater New York Irish Athletic Association . and the First Regiment Athletic Association of Chi cago, finished with- 13 and 12 points, respectively, to their crediL while the Montreal Aamateur Athletic Associa tion and the New York Athletic Asso ciation were tied -with, five points. The Crescent Athletic Association of Milwaukee; Company E, First Regi menL St. Louis; and Gerry William son, unattached, are credited with one point. The nroddy condition of the track and field kept many athletes out of the events, thus enabling the local club to win many points through non entrance of other clubs. A few of the events were closely contested and the athletes were generally strung out at the finish. ; CONDITION OF CROPS WHEAT AVERAGE NOT EQUAL TO LAST TEAR OTHER CROPS GOOD. WASHINGTON. SepL 10. The monthly report of the Department of Agriculture will show that the aver age condition September L of the win ter wheat and spring -wheat combined was 74.7. against 80 September 1, in 1902; and a tern-year average of 78.3. The condition of oats is 75.7, against 87.2 September L 1902, and the ten year average Is 80.6. The condiiton of barley Is 82.1, against 89.7 September 1, 1902, and a ten-year average of 82.3, The conditon of rye September L is 84.1. against 90.3 September L 1902, and a ten-year average of 85.5. The condition of flax September L is 80.5. The condition of potatoes September 1, Is 84.3, against 89.1 September L 1902. and a ten-year average of 76. POPE DIED OF CANCER PROF. CARDARELLI TAKES ISSUE -. WITH LAPPONI DECLARES DIAGNOSIS INCORRECT. ROME,' Sept. 10. Professor Car darelll, the eminent physician who is a member of the Senate, publishes In the RI vista, d'ltalia today a long article to demonstrate that Pope Leo XIII died of tuberculosis cancer or right hydro thorax. He fortifies his statement with arguments based on his owt experi ence, and that of authorities such as Barth, Frankel, Trousseau ana Zagarl, to show that all the symptoms of the Ulness of Pope Leo, as stated in bulle tins by Drs. Lapponi and Marzon , lead to the conclusion that. the late Pope was not affected by pleurisy or pleuro pneumonia. Professor CardareHI affirms that from the moment blood liquid appears in the pleura and is found through thoracente-sis, especially when the fluid gathers deceitfully, -without pa'n or fever, or manifest cause of pleurisy, the diagnosis of pleurisy must be ex cluded, and that when the liquid forms In the right pleuro it usually Indicates cancer or hydrothorax in aged people. There are forms of senile pleurisy or pneumonia, he continues, in which fe ver, pain and cough are lacking, but these are almost without exception of a tuberculosis nature. i The declaration that the post-mortem examination con firmed the diagnosis mad by Drs. Lap poni and MaxxonL the professor de clares, is not sufficient, as only care ful miscroscopic examination in these cases can establish the real affection of the pleura, Prof. W". E. McElroy returned yes terday from a bref business visit to Eugene, v - State Printer and Mrs. 3. R. Whit ney went to Portland yesterday morn ing for a brief vIsiL NEW BOAT TO RUN. GRANTS PASS. Or, SepL . 10. The steam schooner Copper Queen," which plied between the mouth of Rogue river and San Francisco, and Which ran ashore off Point Reyes some time ago, is a total wreck. Captain Bums came In over the Rogue river bar from San Francisco a few days ago -with , a new steam schooner, the Alta, whlcb$4s(to succeed the Copper Queen. The Alia is "a smaller vessel than its predeces sor, but Is more stanchly built and is better rigged. I LAID ON THE TABLE ; EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SYN OD NOT INTERESTED IN OUSTING OF SMOOT. ASHBURY PARK. N. SepL 10. At a convention or the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of New York and New Jersey, held here today a resolu tion was introduced by Rev. C w. Heisler, of 'Albany, in smypathy with the movement to oust Reed Smoot from his seat in the United States Senate After ten minutes heated dis cussion, the motion was laid on the table. : J . JACKSON WAS FOUND GUILTY Brutal Assaulter of Child Is Doomed to Hans: for ! the Crime MOB ORGANIZED DURING TRIAL WITH INTENTION OF LYNCHING PRISONER IF NOT FOUND GUILTY, WITHDRAWN FROM COURT ROOM WHEN VERDICT BECAME KNOWN. MISSOULA, MonL, SepL 10. A spe cial to the Missoulian from Hamilton says the Jury ii the case of Walter Jackson, charged with brutally mur dering Fonnie Buck, returned' a ver dict of guilty of murder in the first degree, this afternoon. The case is that in which Walter Jackson is charged with assaulting 6-year-old Fonnie Buck, at Stevensvllle, August 13. the child dying from the knife wounds inflicted. The penalty for the crime is hanging. A mob had been organized during the trial with the Intention of taking Jackson from the jail in case the verdict did not meet with their expectations and lynching him. : When It became known hanging was the verdict the armed men withdrew. PERSONALS W. O. NIsley, of Portland, Is In ths city. - Ex-Governor T. T. Geer was a Port land visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stolts spent the day in Portland yesterday Mrs. E. Hofer and children came home from Newport yesterday. Mrs. C. H. Robertson visited friends in Portland yesterday. Frank J. Bolter, of Brooks, was a Salem business visitor, yesterday. Master Altie Beck has returned from a brief visit to his home at Aurora Miss Alice Gleason arrived in this city from Portland yesterday, to take a position w!th Mrs. M. E. Frsser. Mrs. John A. Carson and children have returned from Newport, where they spent an outing on the beach. - Charles Bee, Jr., of Aurora, paid a visit to this city yesterday, returning home on the afternoon overland train. Sheriff T. D., Taylor, of Umatilla county, was In Salem yesterday, having brought two boys to the reform school. Manager J. W. Springer, of the Cit izens Light & Traction Company, went to Portland yesterday morning for a brief business visit. Miss Nellie Colby is located at El gin, Union county, where she has charge of the fifth grade work in the Elgin public schools. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Basey, of Port land, are In the city, having been call ed to the bedside of Mr. Baseys mother who Is dangerously ill. Chas. Becke, Jr., of Aurora, was a Salem visitor yesterday. He reports most of the growers through picking hops in that neighborhood. ' - Mrs. Edward HIrsch and daughter, Leon a. of Salem, Or, are the guests of A. I. Wagner and wife of this city. Stockton, CaL, Independent. Miss Rose Moore .a former teacher in the Salem public schools, left yes terday morning for Boise, Idaho, where she has been re-engaged to teach in the schools of that city. Dr. C. V.'Fishen of Roseburg. was I in the city yesterday, having accom panied a patient to the Salem hospital. Mrs. Fisher and baby are visiting in Albany. Both Dr. and Mrs. Fisher were formerly residents of this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Long, ef The Dalles, are visiting relatives and friends in this city. Mr. Long, was formerly a successful teacher in the Salem public schools, and is now filling a responsible position in the land office at The Dalles. " Horn M. A. Moody, of The Dalles, formerly Congressman from the Second Oregon district, is in the city, visiting at the home of his parents, former Governor and Mrs. Z. F. Moody. .The former Congressman does not seem to be worrying over the political compli cations of Eastern Oregon in connec tion with which his name has been so frequently mentioned of late. MELON CROP HEAVY. GRANTS PASS, Or., SepL 10 An immense amount of melons are being brought into this city from the fields of the Rogue .river" bottom lands. Dozens of wagonloads come In every day to supply the heavy local demand, and to fill the cars that are bing shipped to northern points. An unus ual number wf melons will be shipped from here this season. ARE ROUSING EXCITELi Reports of Turkish Atresia:: Cause Men to Pale SITUATION HUCH WORSj Young Girls Dishonored Ki in Presence of Their Parents FUNERAL PROCESSIONS HALTED AND CORPSES STRIPPED, AN I) MURDER AND PILLAGE CON TINUES UNABATED CHRISTIAN INHABITANTS TERRORIZED. SOFIA. SepL 10. Continuous re ports of the wholesale massacres of the Bulgarian population and the Ob struction of the Bulgarian village in Macedonia are causing much excite? ment in political and general circU a here. : Throughout the vilayet of Monastir, the Turkish soldiers are doily perp trating almost inconceivable atroclth They dishonor young girls in t presence of their parents and pin and murder everywhere. Even ru ral processions are halted and t. corpses stripped. Priests' vtmc:.i) are seized and the soldiers sell all tt U- plunder opently, the officers apparently, consenting. The Christian inhabitants are terror stricken. hourly fearing a gem t 1 massacre. In Monastir even the Con suls do not dare to venture out?: . their homes. The British Cot..- ! wanted to go to Smilevo but llil.i ,i Pasha Informed him that he could r guarantee his safety as the -revolutionaries had plotted to kill him. Quieter in BeiruL Washington, SepL 10. Minister Leishman transmitted to the State De partment today a communication fn . x Consul -Ravendal at Beirut, in whlcii the latten said the situation there 'was q"uieter. Many shops, he . said, wcr still closed, but the people are getting over the scare. The text of the dis patch was not made public, but it was explained this was all the news it conveyed relative to the conditions at Peirut, All of Admiral Cotton's com munications to the Navy Department are promptly sent to the State De partmenL Maehiaa Not Arrived. Beirut, Syria. Sept. 11. Up to 6:40 this morning the gunboat Machias had not arrived here. TCHITTIM BARK TAKES A DROP. EUGENE. Or., Sept. 10. A was expected, chtttim bark has taken a, tumble from the lofty heights to which the prices have soared during the pas-t few weeks. The time when It wan climbing up over 10 cents, over 12. 1Z. and even touching the 20-cent mark, looked unsound to local speculators, and, although much bark was offer I to them at the high prices, they 1. t it all slip to the Eastern sgents, wh wanted barkv and wanted it at any price. Still the 12 1-2 cents per poun-1 ofTered now Is a. good price to the pe i er, but a poor one to-the fellow vi,n paid IS and 17 cents for his bark. Th price is expected to drop still .farther. NO CLEW TO MISSING MAN. WOODBURN. Or Sept. 10. No ! . has been found to W. W. Tinkle, wl, mysteriously disappeared from Woo-l-burn on August 28. His wlfo thlr .; - there has been foul play, and that I or his body is somewhere in this vi cinity. There was no reason whatr v. -for him to leave home and very co-r : ones why he should have remained k 1 attended to very important busincaa fairs. He had tlOO on his person wL i he disappeared. THREE NEW CONVICTS Sheriff E. I Parrott and two guar ' yesterday brought three prisoners 1 the Penitentiary from Douglas county, as follows: Sidney Putmann, convl t ed of robbery, nwo years; Janwa Fitz gerald, burglary, two years, and J. K. Mason, obtaining money under fa pretenses, one year. BROUGHT TO REFORM SCHOOl Sheriff T. D. Taylor, of Um.it;. county, ; arrived in Salem yester : : having In charge L. McGlnnis i Grover Hasklns, two boys ag"d 1 yoars, under commitment to the f;: , Reform School. The boys were if ft s charge of Sheriff B. B. Colbath t;r: last evening, when the ofT.cers Ii the school came after them. MORE CEMENT BEING LAID Mis Ella Chamberlin is having a t cement 'walk built along the fmr t ber lot on the south side of r. keta street, between Summer Capital. The -walk will be 1C3 f length and will add a con: : amount to the value of the pror-c-t!. THE WEATHER. PORTLAND. Or.. Sept. 10 Fol o is the weathei forecast for th ? hours ending midnight, Friday, : tember 11: For Western Oregon: : day, 'partly cloudy with probably r clonal light rains. For WestTn Ington, partly cloudy. r ' i: Oregon, Eastern Washing: i an : ho, partly cloudy with possibly t era, siigh.tljr warmer.