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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1896)
WvQfrrwep""1" "1i-lirr T TTt" '!? f ' SSfSSgffffSm wipwipiw)it1' 'ff'tal4wg,l'5 "tyHW jr "r1-TT TTf-T- ry JPtlf. "" J - iTr ti A pTT A T ASSOCIATED PRESS, DAILY, v u. SALEM, OBKGON, SAT UKDAV, JULY 18, I8U. jsro. t ' wnBHPU'PlipW fiffi 1 S DAILY JO URN AL, THAT ALASKA PARTI A Good Letter ' From Jack Harkin's Crew. THE GOLD BOOM A GREAT FAKE;Tiionupuitiiociiiciioon"TiioSnicm ' ' I ultll .1 til ft. Everybody Advised to Stay Away From its Siren Shores. Hope City, Alaska, .lone 7, 1800. Editoh Jeuhnal: For the benefit ofoiir many friends, who have asked usto urito Ihem in regard to this country, and since mall Is so very un certain hero and correspondence nlitiut Impossible, we inougui noesi, for us to write you a few lines for publication. Wo had a Duo trip from Seattle to MImi, and Ihem we reshlpped by the Reamer Heilha owned by the Alaska foiniiivrciiil companany, nnd we want to say that a nicer crew, from the captain down cannot be found. We l.tiulcil at the trading post Tyoonck, May Itli remaining mere ten days, imilillngour boat and making prepai allms to cross over the bay which Is some .lO miles and quite a dangerous boJy of water. It Is reported that five men were drowned but wo only know of two. They were drowned 8 miles from here, out from Sunrise Pity. We made tho voyage without any .erlous trouble. Our first stream upon which wo prospected wus the Clilclloon. We had to contend with floating Ice for two days going up, which was quite dangerous to our IxKit. Then we put In ten days pros iwcthig tills stream and Its tributaries Hading nothing only some very light Hour cold which Is found on most all streams la Alaska. We have been up Resurrection creek, Bear creek and Six Mile creek and found thoy arc all , Invariably tho same with the excep tion of a few deposits of gold. Vok cm lease cliiluis on Insurrection, Hear, Bird, Canyon and Six Mile creeks, and : we have no doubt of many ot hers, but wc are now speaking of only what we i know to be facts. They furnish boxes and tools and ask from " to 20 per i cent of the clean-up. so you can sco ! that those claims do not amount to mush or they could notbo got at those figures. This is nothing more than a boom and a fraud upon the , face of It. So funis this being u now camp l that is not true for it has been worked ! the last seven years, nnd-f rom tho np- pjamnro of tho men who have, worked here during thnt time, tho claims are no good. We met a man known by name as Commodore- King who owned It Is claimed the best claim on Resur rection creek. He sold it for 8100 to a sucker. Ho told us himself Mint lm would not give $25 for nil the claims on the creek and hols an old miner and has been In Alaska 11 years. He says ho docs not know what caused this excitement as there has been nothing found here for to Justify the Present rush: ho leaves It at Mm door ofLadd, Ducy, Wakeiiold nnd some others In Seattle nnd San Francisco. This Is about all we have seen of 'uuch Importance at nresont. but it way change for the better by fall, as were are many miners hero from nil Wftsof the country who uro deter mined for to give the country a thorough test boforo tlmv innvn. "ages uro $3 ner dnv nrui imnM vnr. all Oil bed.rnp.t- nnv fiinf n.nn..o if taKO It flllt. VAIl rrnf ..n.. ., m. -- - - jvm (,uu JIII4I 'J, L, . Is only one or two men who are '"ng in this camp. treat limnv urnirnlnir linmn ills. justed, while others am Ktn,n-in imw foget home. But thlsimin T.ml.l who "roughtup HO men from San Fran- Cisco now Rlvcs some of tho liova a chance to Ret back as advertised to ! "T ...-.. - .,.-.. ...... wUcffect; tllA. .. "uu men iu usu, win I0W Ulem 0 for one month on their &0 back to San FrnnHuen.'' Cn"'-11'0 6h,Pr ,MHMt,Tho idrtl"1 What Wo huvo we would ra Z 1 y?" nI1 10 8tay at olo or elso 8ny w,iefe away from Cook's Inlet. "i'I1 J'0" Oreconlans mwl lionr rWelV '"5?Sy, nilHT. IVn 1.. -w ..m .. the an,? c,n to ROW mines in that mV '" u.,e c,lJ' or Salem on 3t .SwE?at.a.Dnl vcrsa rv ' Ze '?? ''"storlcal events. Anrll --" ""uieentli day, ' " efedof15avTy00nck on U, fouHh Had L.ifiay tuaetostkv l - a8hort WUI1M to sail ut a boat and got ready for To Point of Possession on the otlier side of t lie ban. We started out next morning for , another run. And with the "Flying Dutchman" we ! had u little run, J'or while going around the Point they Kept out too far . In fear of striking upon sonic hidden roiiK or oar. Oh! yes there was the "Gold Seeker" another boat of fame, Hut none of them could ride the seas 1lir umi. CJ..1 II aiiu uiu ny, While the "Dutchman" swamped on the bcach;Oh! save me was his cry. Then up the Clilclloon our fortunes for to make, But when we arrived there wo proved it was n fake. For tfold Up the Clilclloon wc will now tell you plain Was never known to thnt Sweede, Ole Oleson by name. Now then to Resurrection or that city tliev call Hone. Very finely located, but many is the man there broke. Old timers and squaw-men are In tho A. C. Co's. debt, And Micro many gravel bars quite anxious for to let. Now there are some boomers, Ducy and Liidd by name. And likewise some boosters who arc ashamed to tell their name. Ladd lie runs a llshery and Ducy has got a store, While Waketield is In Seattle and dares to return no more. Men nre here from all part,R of the Union, even old Mexico. And many the curse nod bewailing as tjiey repeat their tales of woe. Men are hero from the Sandwich Is lands and other parts or the world. They miss their homes and families and many a pretty girl. It did till' our hearts with pity us we sailed alouu the shore. To see so many miners who said their feet wo ro sore. They said the country wns hurd, the mlsqultoes they could not go, Willie traveling over the mountains through tho moss and snow. Now our fcllowmcu, we wnnt to tell you true, Tray never come to Mils country for there Is nothing here to do, And while you are In Turn-Agaln- Arm the wind does. ever blow, And on the top or the mountains there arc many feet of snow. P. S. Well, boys, we have been rather slow In writing you alxuit our tilp, hut wo wanted to get a hilr, squiite undcrsruudlng about this country berore writing. Wo will send you more later on. Tomorrow wo go by our little boat to another creek about 70 miles from here. The season has now opened so wc can get around. A couple of us may return this fnll, but the most, of us expect to winter somewhere this courtry. Yours truly, W. F. Darby, J. J. Hnrklns, O. F. Taylor, Chas. Gels and Jns. Mothorn. Pcffer Will Support Bryan. Wichita, Kmi., July 18. Senator Peiler has written a letter to tho edi tor of tho Kansas City "Commoner," the, lend log Populist paper of South ern Kansas. It shows thnt ho has withdrawn his opposition to tho In dorsement by the Populist national convention of W. J. Bryan, nnd will bo un enthusiastic supporter of tho Domocrntlc nominee. In his letter the senator says: "The conversion of tho Democracy puts a new face on the political situa tion. The wise and patriotic course for us now is to unite our votes with thoso of nil otlier friends of silver and enemies of tho gold standard, whqroversuch union is possible. We can do Mils and still maintain our party organization for future use in case of need." Senntor Pelfer's friends hero persist In the belief that he was misquoted by tho papers throughout the country In an Interview which wns printed last Saturday, whero ho was made to say that he favored Bryan personally, but deemed It ultogctlicr unwlso for the ropullst party to Indorse him. The "Commoner," In commenting on the senator's letter, says the sena tor refutes the garbled press reports printed in the daily papers which necessitated "Interviews," condemn ing tbu senator by "leading Popu lists." With tho accession of Peffer to the Bryan forces the Populists of Kansas uro practically a unit for the Democratic nominee. Rioters. Melrosk, Mass., July 18. Tho troublo which has been browing for some time between Contractor Eyelyuo, constructing 11 sewer here, and his Italian employes, culminated in a riot yesterday morning. Evelyne was attacked by the Italians, and serious injuries were Inflicted upon him. The trouble Is duo to the con tractor faljlng to pay tho men the full wages duo. Evelyn claims the men received all except such part as he Is entitled to retain under the laws QKrausso Bros, are making cuts on tan shoes. Htf BRYAN HOW AT HOI Great Ovation Tendered Him at Lincoln. MET BY 20,000 PEOPLE. The Largest Assemblage Ever Nebraska's Capital. in Lincoln, Neb., July 18. Amidst an uproar and booming of cannon, pealing of church bells, soioumlngof Htenm whistles and shouts of 20,000 people, Wllllntn J. Bryan entered this, the capital city or Nebraska, last evening. It was an ovation the like of which tho people or this part or thccountiy never boforo witnessed. Half of the population of the city was ut the depot to meet him. It wus a non-partisan reception. The mayor of the city, tho city council and dis tinguished citizens or every political belief were at the train. A.s far as the eye could reach were thronged streets, crowded windows and enthus iastic shoutcrs on tho roofs of houses. '.mere were nanus or innslc, men car rying banners with mottoes compli mentary to the Democratic leader, and lings and bunting hung from tho fronts of the business houses and dwellings. All this enthusiastic dis play occurcd in spite of tho fact that the sky was overcast with a dull, heavy cloud, and a drizzling' rain was falling. All day long excursion trains had been bringing In people from the surrounding country and at night the whole town was (n a turmoil of enthusiastic delight. From tho time Bryan and ills family left Kansas City until they reached home, there was a continuous ovation. As soon as Bryan ana his family alighted from the train, they were driven to their homo, whcio friends and neighbors had prepared a feast for them. The house had been elab orately decorated with Hags and bunt ing, mid the lawn wus hung with elec tric lights. From their home, they were driven, escorted by tho march ing clubs and military bauds, to tho state house, where thoy received tho citizens of the city. The great corri dor benentli tho dome or thocupllol was banked with 'cms and tropical plants. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan stood beneath the dome, and the thousands of enthusiastic citizens passed through and were presented to them. When tho reception was over, Bryun went to the platform erected at the north end of the state house, whero he addressed what Is said to have been tho largest cnngrcgntlon over assembled In Lin coln. Ills speech was short, for thero was a drizzling rain falling. There was no Introduction speech. Bryan was among his own people and needed none. Ho said: "I am proud tonight to bo able to say to thoso who aro assembled here, 'These are our neighbors.' I beg to express to Republicans, Democrats, Populists, Prohibitionists and nil parties, the grntltudo which wo feel for this inugnltlccnt compliment. I say 'We' becauso showho has shared my struggles deserves her full sharo of all honors Mint may como to me. The scene today recalls the day nine years ago this month, when by accident rather than by design, I Ilrst set foot within tho limits of tho city ot Lincoln. I remember the day be cause I fell In love with the town, and Mien mado tho resolve to make it my future home. I came among you as a stranger In a strange land, and yet no pcoplo ever treated a stranger moro kindly thun you have treated me. But I desire to express tonight, not only our grateful appreciation of all the kindness, social and political, that you have shown us, but to give to-you this assurance that If by the suffrages of my countrymen I for a short Mine occupy the most honorable position within the gift of tho people, I shall return to tho people who first took me In their arms. This shall bo my homo when earthly honors have passed away, nndil shall mingle my ashes with tho dust or this beloved state." the crowd sent up a shout. Upon j iU IIIU nillnumuH ui ma uuuitao, their return home after the demon; stratlon at tho state hottse, Mr. nnd Mr Brynn held n reception In honor of tho visiting memueni or tne press, i Semlnarlo Has Fled. I r . It T..1.. tQ L?. ......... .. 1. IjIMA, X Cm, JUijr .ip. ociuiuiiju, kiiu i leader of the rebels at Iqultos, has tied, leaving the treasury empty. The rebellion in that district, Loreto, Is i now ended. ' New Cable Ottawa, July 18. Reports have leached here that the British govern ment will take no further act ion with regard to the I'ai'lllc cable uiitlll It is learned what attitude the new Domin ion government Intends taking lit the matter In the way of a Dominion subsidy. ' When asked as to what policy he In tended following lu this connection, Premier Laurler said the question was as yet lu Its Infancy, but that the government expected to derive a good deal tf Information from thoconfer ence which has been discussing the feaslbiity of a Pacltlc cable from BrltlshColumbla to Australia. Until the result of tho labors or tho 'confer ence was known it would be Impos sible for him to say what coiirsdhc would recommend parliament to take. Fatnl Yellow Plague. Havana, July 17. Reports pub llshcdlicro from thoprovlnco of P(nar del Rio asserts that yellow fever has attacked the foreigners amongst tho bands of Autoulu Maceo, and that the disease has oven extended amongst the Cubans, especially thoso who have been absent for a time from Cuba Hud Imve recently returned. The ituhir geut.leader, Znyns, was encamped yes terday only two miles from O u Ira Me- lene In Havana province. Many persons have presented them selves to Inscribe their names lu the special register book for foreigners according to the decree of Captain General Woyler that forolgncrsjiot so inscribed within .0 day.s will forfeit their privileges as foreign citi zens. Arms and Men for Cuba. , New Yomc, July 18. Much act vlty has been observed at tho Cuban head quarters during tho last thrcodnys, duo to the preparations for an expedi tion which Is to sail very soon on board tho steamer Bermuda, The steamer's machinery has all been over hauled at Philadelphia, and her speed power hns been Increased. The expe dition which has been ordered to lcavo Philadelphia on the Bermuda will bo led by Colonel Cabrcxa, an gld veteran of the 10-years war. Captain John O'Brien will huvo charge of tho ves sel. " Twenty cases of rlllesand nearly 200 cases of cartridges hnve been sont to Philadelphia within tho last three days, but these arc not one-quarter of tho war material which will be shipped or has been shipped aboard tho steamer. VanJerbllt is Licttcr. Nkw Yomc, July 18. Cornelius Vnndcrullt's physicians posted tho following bulletin this merning: "Mr. Vanderbllt passed a quiet night nnd is much refreshed by sleep. Ho Is better than ho was yesterday morning." Dr. McLuuo is authority for tho statement that Vnndcrbtlt, though critically 111, Is In no Immedlnto danger of denth. II. MeK. Twomblcy says ho Is conlldcnt that Vanderbllt will not die today. Another consulta tion of physicians will bo held this evening. Murderer Convicted. Bhooicvillk, Ky., July 18 Robert Laughlln was convicted yesterday of murder and sentenced to death. Laughlln was n farmer near Augusta, Ky. His niece, age 12 years, lived with htm and cared for Ills In valid wife. They all slept lu one room. Laughlln camo homo drunk last February and attempted to out rago his niece. Ills Invalid wife camo her rescue. Laughlln, in the struggle, murdered both of them, and then set fire to tho house to hide his crime. Tho lire was discovered before the dead bodies wero burned. Laughlln wns caught, confessed and was scut to Nashville to escapo lynching. Encounter With a Dear. Tacoma, July 18.Feddcr Ilenrlch sen, a rancher of Long Branch, near this city, yesterday had a terrible en counter alone with a huge black bear, no was found after several hours' search unconscious and badly Injured, with the bear dead at his side. Wild deer havo recently killed 200 of his fruit trees by stripping tho trees of nil foliage. Doy Dragged to Death. Walla Walla, Wash., July 18. Tho 8-year-old son of Joseph Freeman, living near Mils city, wns druKKed Co death this morning. The boy was staking tho cnlf out, nnd tho lad's feet becaino tangled In the roie, nnd ho was dragged through u barbed-wire fence, cutting him over the body and face. He died before medical assist ance arrived. ' iin(,miln(vrt h-ivlntr Its countv , Laneumntyls I umiik us couniy booked experted-those of tho trens, urer, county clerk; andherlff. WORK AGAISNT BRYUN Populists Threaten an Inde pendent Ticket. BUT IT IS UP-HILL WORK Silver Republicans Almost for tho Nebraskan. a Unit St. Lours July 18. ChnlrmnnTau honeck has returned from Chicago His coining was tho signal for renewed activity on tho part of tho Poplillsts who hopo to prevent the on dorsement of Brynn nnd tho Chicago platform. His visit to Chicago, partly due to the fear that the Illinois dele gation would lcavo him In tho lurch, was apparently not productive or re sults. Taubcncck Is disturbed. Tq have his own delegation go against him would be very dlstastrul. In dis cussion with autl-Bryan men this .morning no dellultc plan of action wns agreed upon, but they seem de termined to make a slralghtout tight for a sepcrato ticket and plat form. At Bryan's headquarters Micro Is much jubilation over the Indica tion of the growing strength of the movement to endorse Scwall. Tho executive comtnltteo or the Populist party will meet this after noon. The business to come berore tho commltlco Is the distribution or tickets and other arrangements for the convention. It Is probablo thoy will recomend . temporary olllcors to the national committee. "Middle of tho road" men aro divided between "Cyclone" Davis and Senator Butler, or North Carolina, for temporary chairman. THE SILVKIt MEN. St. Louis, July 18. Tho silver peo ple who nro to hold n convention Wed nesdny nro very qulot. Few of them nre horc, and no delegations are ex pected beforo Monday. The leadors this morning mand, which formulated a new dc nieots the approval of tho Populists suited. It Is who havo been con thnt they insist upon tho withdrawal of nil Mio Democratic congressional nominees who uro "sound money," or gold standard men, or If thoy refuse to withdraw thnt the silver men nnd Populists unite In putting up In cvory congres sional district a free silver candidate. It Is urged that this will bo presented to tho national Democratic comtnlt teo us nu ultimatum. Populists opposed to Brynu Buy If ho Is nominated tho delegates from Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con necticut and possibly Tennessee will bolt. PENNSYLVANIA 8ILVEUITE8. Philadelphia, July 18. Tho stnto convention of the American silver party was held here last night. Eighteen dclegatcs-at-largo wero chosen to tho St. Louis convention. Among those selected is Congressman Slbloy. The delegates wore Instructed to vote for Bryun and Sowall as the tho candidates of tho America n silver purty. UUTLKIt'H DEAL. Raleicih, N. C, July 18. Lust night Senator Butler, who Is slated for temporary chairman of the St. Louis convention, was In conference with Senator Prltchurd nnd other Republicans, It Is rciwrtcd that a deal wns made whereby there will bo fusion between tho Republicans and Populists on tho stato ticket, and Butler will bo allowed to iinmo tho 11 electors In case ho secures tho nomi nation of an Independent Populist ticket at St. Louis. Hanged at Folsom. Folsom, Cal., July 18. John E. Howard was hanged In tho prison cor ridor yesterday for the murder of Martin DeLanlna, In Tularo county, In June, 1801. Only twenty persons besides tho prison olllclnls witnessed tho execution, Howard walked ilruily to the scaffold nnd stood calm and composed till tho drop fell. A slight twitching of the hands guve tho only evidence of agitation. Oranlte Mausoleum. New Yohk, July 18. William A. Clark, who is known ns tho silver king of Montana, and who Is reputed to lie worth moro than $20,000,000, has ac cepted an architect's plans for a gran ite mausoleum to be erected in Wood town, Qomctory ut a cost of $100,000, an a memorial to his wife, who died about two years ago in this city. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Sheriff. F. T. Wrlghtuian went to Wllholt spring this afternoon where he will visit his family until Sunday evontng when they will return to Sn lem. Deputy County Clerk J. 11. Glcsy today Issued n murrlngo licenso to Win. Anderson nnd Bcrthn Flu bachcr. Tho soon-to-bo husband ap proached tho good looking Deputy with a smile on his fuco while on his coat lapel was to lw seen a Mc Kinley button. Thls,wns scrutinized qulto closely by tho deputy clork that ho might not be, mistaken. Being convinced beyond a doubt that It was a MclClnlcy button, tho county olllclnl began to prepare the desired license. The deputy clerk Jokingly related arterwards that had the button been other than that of the Republican nominee for president he would have felt obliged to refuse tho licenso as he did not bellove In encouraging such habits. Deputy Sheriff A. T. Wain today conducted two execution ?nlcs. In caso of J. J. Hurley vs. Chas. Hurley, a llll acre farm, situated four miles west of Gorvnls, was bid In by Dr. J. S, Stott of that city, for $140.").27. In case or Marks and Joigesen or Port laud vs. Ed. Anderson, tho stock and nxtures or tuo "i'lin" saloon, wero bid '.n by plaintiffs for $100. This sale was certainly a sacrllico since the cost register, Included In the stock auddlxtures was worth moro than $100 Itself. Wiped Out. Ahi.inoton, Or., July 18. Word wns rccolved hero toduy thnt tho town of Lone Rock wns almost wiped out yesordny by lire. Tho whole business portion or tho town went up lu smoke, nnd nothing remains but a few dwell ings in tho outskirts of tho town. A small boy with a pocket full of matches was tho cause. LonoRocklson Long Creek, GDI lain county, and It situated 2d miles southeast of Candou. MllltU Ordeied Out. Cleveland, O., July 18. Mayor McKlsson, this morning, ordered out Mio Cleveland Grays.tho crack mllltla company of tho city, to tho Brown Hoisting-works, where n riot Inn) been un almost dally occurrence- for somo time Five companies of mllltla nro now guarding tho works and will bo reinforced by all the reserve ppllco In tho city. Cleveland's Disaster, Cleveland, J.uly 18. Ono moro body, Mint of a man not yet Identlllcd, was recovered this morning from the river at tho sccnoof Inst night's dls ustcr, making tho total number of dead romoved 10, Three mdn on tho boat have not yet boon accounted for. Weeping women besieged tho morgues thrs'ighout tho morning. Immigration Statistics. Wabhinciton, July 18. A state ment prepared by tho commissioner of Immigration shows tho number of Immigrants who arrived In this country during the flscaf year ending Jllim .'10. lKOfl. tn linvo hnon .'U.l 97. na compared with 258,530 during 1805, 1 Of tho wholo number, 212,100 wero males and J.J0,8.J1 females. Oolf Chumplonshlp. Southampton, L. I., July 18. Whlglmin of Chlcngo, won the ninn tour championship of tho United States Golf Association, yesterday afternoon. He halved tho 20th hole with Thorpe nnd this mado him win ner with n scoro of 8 up nnd 7 to 0 play. Warship at Portland, Poutland, July 18. The United States cruiser, Philadelphia, arrived hero today. Tho cruiser wns met at tho mouth of tho Wlllumette by the citizens' reception committee. Mayor Pennoycr has demited C. II. Dodd, president of the chamber of coiumore. to extend social courtesies to Admiral Pcardsico and men. Entire Town Burned. Malvehn, Ark., July 1W. Tho on tire town was burned this morning, Only three houses nro left standing. Tho loss aggregates $100,000. Tho llro was of Incendiary origin. Four men ure under arrest. Cholera In Egypt. Caio, July 18. There wero 305 fresh cases of cholera ronortcd Tues Id day and Wednesday and 410 deaths rrom mat ui sense. Highest of all in Leavening Power. M ABSOLUTELY PUKE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE, Meeting of Marion Clubs, County VERY SMALL ATTENDANCE The Business Transacted by the Delegates. Continued from second poge. Promptly after 1:30 there belnir n well tilled hall or delegates, the meet ing was called to order by Claud Gatch. As soon as those present wore seated Iluz. Wagner, of tho stnto land oOlce.inoved that tho meeting adjourn to tho opera house, us the present q miners would prove too small. Car ried. Plenty room was found t the opera house. When Mr. Gulch called the meeting to ordor, Mayor Toozc, or Woodburn moved that Mayor Gatch net ns tempornry chair man, who declined. Mr. Toozo then nominated Nod Looney, of JolTerMMi, and wliou that gentleman wns unani mously elected led him to tho plat form, where ho wus Introduced by Mr. Gatch. Mr. Toozo next moved that portraits or McKlnloy and Hobart bo plnced upon tho stngc. Carried. Col. M. W. Hunt nominated Ross Monrcs as temporary secretary, who declined.- Frank Toovs, Geo, Rogers iiudO. B. Iryino wero then nomi nated. Upon tho withdrawn! of tho others Mr. Rogers wus duly elected. Thochnlrnppotnted Wnltor Tooze, Ed Judd and D. W. Mntthows u com m It, too on portraits. Mr. Cranston moved tho appoint nicnt of n commlttco on credentlnls'. Captain Miller, of Woodburn, moved tho appointment of committees on pormunont organization, on creden tials nnd resolutions. Carried. Credentials committee E. W. Smith, F. A. Hughes, W. Cranston, C. M. Smith. Adjourned ten minutes toglvo commlttco tlmo to do Its work. Upon coming to ordor tho following named clubs wero found to bo repre sented: Yew Park club, Marlon club, JoITcr son club, Turner club, Knight club of Sublimity, East Salem club, Wood- burn club, Snlom club, Aumsvllle club, First Voters club of Salem, Meharna club, Gorvals club, Worklngnicn's club of Salem, Sllvcrton club. Upon motion of Ed. Judd, Stayton club wns allowed to bo represented by n moinbor prcsont. Tho report wns adopted. committees. Resolutions Mr. Silver, of Turner: R. II. Mlllor, of Woodburn; J. N. Smith, of Salem; L. Ilobton, of Stay ton, Judge Pcoblcs moved Mint tho names of Ed. T. Judd nnd Mr, Litch field bo ndded to tho committee on resolutions. Carried. Capt. M. W. Hunt moved thnta del egate from each club bo appointed on tho commlttco on permanent organi zation. This motion was carried, and such commlttco wns being nppolntcd nt press hour. Mm. Mackay's Father. Roue, July 17. It Is learned that Colonel Daniel W. Ilungcrford Is suf fering from a tumor of tho liver, and his condition Is critical. Ills wlfo and daughters, Including Mrs. John W. Mackny, uro lu attendance ntlils bedside. A Mysterious Caie. Cincinnati, July 18. An unknown blondo Iwoman was found this morn ing oy n Fort Thomas soldier lying unconscious on tho ground, on J. B. Locke's farm, within a fow feet of Mio spot whero tho beheaded body of Pearf Bryan wus loft by her mur derers. Cannot Get an Ally. New Yoiue. July 18. A World dis patch from Madrid says: Tho Spanish overnment, it is learned, positively oes not Intend to adont tho suuees- lion oi tuo opposition, nor yield to tho populur clamor for an alllanco with Franco and Russia . . .-i . Latet U. S. Gov't Report Baking Powder SjP lh m