The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1906, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1906. 0LD PIONEER DEPARTS 10 W \ | h | Mistake in Counting Blasts 4 - W Leads to Death of Contrae- > il tor and Injury to Employe | ACCIDENT NEAR ANGELS Seeond Victim of Explo- | sion Loses Nose and Part { of His Left Shoulder R e 9. —Joseph Woodsides, & contractor, was blown employe named George bly also killed by the this morning in mak- om Vallecito up the a power plant to be Stanislaus Electric The men put in eleven the rock and ten of S 1! blast failed but Woodsides and Rushton miscount and thought They went back t as they reached it ast went Off. 1y blown to atoms. top of left and h body It is believed he ANGELS, April ras County d a | Calav e a of of rock. es a wife and several a mile from Murphys. gle man and came recent- LOSE LIVES IN MINE. Two Men Crushed to Death in Refuse Chute in Arizona. 9.—This afternoon Trevethen were car- g waste in eleventh levels e. The lives of both Jordan’s neck belng ached to any oue, as r lives in their own hands the chute to dislodge the eged there. S RSB KILLED BY A BLAST. | Miner Meets Death and Another Loses Eye in Oregon Mine. Came to California in the Famed Ship Niantic. - hue badly in 1 at Granite The mangled e was at work was the drift. Donahue herwis v injured. ™ [ EXPLOSION WRECKS HOUSE. Miners’ Attempt to Thaw Dynamite Results Disastrously. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 9.—Thomas Hol- blasting stumps at attempted to thaw by_placing it The Premature Blast Kills Rancher. UVER, B. C., April 8.—Arthur Mc- nent ranch owner of Port was killed ‘today by a prema- sion _while superintending blasting his -farm Ha ture oper RACES ACROSS CONTINENT TO CATCH SHIP FOR ORIENT New Second Officer of Arabla Reaches Vessel Just asx She Starts on _ Voyage. s ND, April_8.—Racing across . the -~ from New York. F. G. Voght, the 2 er for -the ~ Oriental liner yesterday just five minutes arted across the Columbla Hongl and way 4 rrom his home in Gotham trunk, went to the wrong started West over the Canadian D at least two days. arrive too late, the eamer In waiting at ted him on his arrival. He s Arabla was the lower harbor. Before the sec- et r could get alongside the Arabla had Steam up and Wwas about to start across the bar. ROB A SAN JOSE R OF TWO WATCH IDENCE | AND JEWELRY —_——————— Eagles Visit Site for Home, NTA ROSA, April 9.—A large delegation 4 Camp McCoy on the Russian in a special train for the pur- se of purchasing a tract for & summer home, e Eagies are understood to be much in fa- of the idea, and it is thought it will go ugh. The &ite is a beautiful, one, over- coking Russian River. Thieves Ruid the Home of George L. Rodgers During Absence of Pamily. POWDER BLOWS [RED BLUFF VOTERS CAST THER HAN 70 ATONS| BALLOTS FOR SHLOON CANDIDATES In » wny parts of the State elections were held yesterday., In several of the towns the liquor question w: scored victories in several places-and in other citley lost. citizens cast thelr votes against th Cruz the good government forces won g & National City, after being “dry” four years, decided to give the thirsty ones a chance, Tic T ket Headed by cate Is Defeated at RED BLUFF, April 9.—One' of the bitterest elections Red Bluff has ever known resulted ~ this evening in a sweeping victory for the saloon men, who elected all.three of~their candi- dates for City Trustees; losing only one office, that of Marshal. The re- cent liguor agitation here caused the city to be divided into two factions which have'been known as the saloon and. anti-saloon leagues. The saloon men stood '~ behind Jacob Landls, Thomas R. Walton and Carl C, Lange for Trustees, - while the ~Anti-Saloon Léague . backed Rev. William Clark and F.2A, Weast.. P. N. Bonnard ap- peared as an For Marshal the saloon posed ' O. Pate, Sam Slater candidaté - of the .antis. elected by a small majority. Rev. Mr. Clark was looked upon as a sure-winner: as he was an avowed and disorder, element pro- was the Slater was enemy of the: saloons e and the church people ~backed him heavily. The vote as shown by com- plete returns- ‘tonight is as follows For Trustees—Landis, 320; I 404; “Walton, '408; Clark, 204; Bonnard, 256; Weast, 158, For Marshal—Sfater, 376; Pate, 317. W. B. Cahoone and F. W. Decker re- spectively were re-elected Treasurer and City Clerk, neither having any op- position. —_— e CLARKE' IS DEFEATED. Good Government Party Carries the Day in Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, April 9.—The Good Govern- ment League elected a majority of the mem- bers of the Council at today's'election, which was one of the hardest fought municipal bat- tles this city has ever seen. Dr. T. W. Drul- lard, independent and Good Government can- didate, was elected Mayor b 79. For Coun- climan ‘Phitip Hynes (Gooa Government) d cflman Walt! by 79 votes. Coun- ley defeated Parsons (Good Govern- 44. Harrington (Good Government) defeated Céunciiman Robert by 2 and Council- man John Maher defeated Seymour Johneun 3 nment) by 5 votes. Mayor Clarke of the administra- Sovernment party has the four Councilmen. t Santa (Good Go and two of The recently annexed territory of Cruz voted for the first time and was an un- known quantity until today. L e R the Mayor RESULTS I TA CLARA. Anti-Liguor License Forces Victors in Los Gatos and Mayfield. SAN JOS April 9.—Municipal elections were held today in Mountain View, Los Gato Mayfield and Palo Alto. In Mayfield and I Gatos the closing of the saloons. was the issue and in each case the anti-liquor license forces were victo Following are the names of the men : Tru: hn W. Lyndon, M n and D, P. Simons; Marshal E Clerk, Winning; asure Mountain View—Trustees, George S. Wall, Julius Weilheimer and J. S."Mockbee; Marshal, R. C. Waits; Clerk, W. J. Van Doren; Treas- urer, A. P. Roger: Palo Alto—Trustees, George J. Cary, Edwin Duryea and J. F. Parkinson; Clerk, John D. Bayd; - Marshal, E. F. Weisshaar; Treasurer, G. R. Parkinson. Mayfield—Trustees, A. B. Clark, J. P. Schaefer, Joseph Mesa and Peter Town Treasurer, Schaefer; Marshal, Frank Fourshay Myrick. RS ¥ Lis S, RE-ELECT TWO TRUSTEES. Administration Party Scores a Victory | in Redwood City. REDWOOD CITY, April ‘9.—The municipal élection passed oft very quiefly, though the candidates and their friends were out in full force soliciting votes. ~ A large vote was polled. The principal lssue was the admini: tration’ of the present chairman of the boare W. C. Havey, and he gcored a decisi tory, being re-elected by a vote two to one. His running mate, C. ¥ ing. also won. D. R. Stafford, Clerk; F. K. Lowne, Treasurer, and John'Christ, Marshal, were re-elected. GE RPN VOTERS BUSY IN SONOMA. Elections Are Held in Four Towns in 0ld County. 'SANTA ROSA, April 9.—Reports from four towns of Sonoma County show the results of municipal elections held today to be as fol- Trustees—E. A. Cooley. - Dunne and Charles McPherson; City Marshal, y Clerk, P. B. Wilson; City Brush. Trustees—Long term, G. H. Consumption and Hemorrhages Cured MISS MINNIE GILROY. Duffy’s Pure Malt Doctors pronounced as in- curable Miss Minnie Gilroy, of Morrison, Colo., who suf- fered agoniesfrom consump- tion, severe coughing spells. She wasted away to a shadow and had given up all hope when she decided to try Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey. Miss Gilroy began to im= prove at once and gained 15 pounds during the first two months. She is today hap- py, well and strong, and writes the following letter of thankfulness: ' “I suffered for a lon i < aump}son ind i & time _with con coughing and hemorrhages. I lost fic: :fi: flilt gond Rows B ost ficsh and cult and painful, and the doct - nounced me lm:m'nlfle.a gl e “I decided at last to try Duffy" )‘lnll‘llwihlnkey unc{ procured a botr.)l'es. 35 an to improve at once and 1 po\mdu"the dflr:;I zv,v‘o months.'fl N neen was relieved, the hemorrhages 5 now feel splendid in every gewacfi“"d b sleep soundl, nights. “1 cannot say too much Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, as it hLas per- ;n‘?fianttlg &:gr:gym: g‘llr.er %‘olg,tq%-u' medicines 00d.""—] T Morrison, Colo, November o1, 19050 1O%* Whiskey hemorrhages and and had terrible attacks of My breathing became 1 be- My cough can y and have no more restless in praise of cures coughs, colds, consumption, grip. bronchitis and pneumonia. It stimulates.and enriches the blo tion, builds up the nerve tisgucs, tones up the heart and fortifies the system against disease gérms. I?dl;r::g;ggl 1’!‘;, keeps tne old young and the young strong. cinc. This §s a_guarantee. CAUTION. ~When you ask for Dufiy’s Pure Malt Whixkey be sure mindful of the excellence of thix preparation. will which are positively harmful. Demand “Duffs’s” an Whiskey. be certain the and doctors’ advice free to any be sure you met it. seal over the cork is unbroken. All druggists and grocers, or 1t contains nosfusel oil and is the only whiskey recognized as a medi- you met the menuine, Unserupulous 1 try to sell you cheap hll“l‘lb-.fl and -.l.l}, mlmyl.::h‘t:t.:::: Sold in sealed bottles only: never in bulk. - Look for the tr-lr--r'k. the ":Il:-l ”” on the label, and Medical absolutely pure Mult $1.00 a » Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, New York, independent cavrdidate.. Lange, | | aged Spanish woman at s thie issue. The anti.saloon element Red Bluft e ticket headed by a divine. In Santa ing victory. The town of — Temperance Advo- : the Polls. | Brigham and Charles Sheriffs; short term, Si Hilderloh; City Clerk, J. L. Bates; City Treas- pren B+ F. Rowland; ‘Clty Marshal, A. L. Trustees—E. H. McDonald, oughs, George Strout; City Clerk, elsall: City Treasurer, Wi V. Mon- Marshal, Fred R. Matth %, Trustees—George _ Brelkenbach, lenry F. Bates and George Wadnon; City Clerk, . Joseph B.- Small; City Treasurer, Jessie Burrls; Clty. Marshal, James Alvertsan. ——— PEOPLE’S TICKET WINS. Good Government Forces Carry Elee- ¢ tion at Paso Robles. PASO ROBLES, Aprjl 9.—The city -election here today resulted in a complete Victory for the People’s ticket. One of the largest votes jin the history of the town was cast. The contest was largely between the good gov- ernment forces and their.opponents and the ¥. it;rdme‘fv worl. The elected are W. Keller . W, C. Bennett, Trustees; B. B. Pierce, Marshal; M. R. Van Wormer, Clerk, and E. M. Bennett, Treasurer. S sy Ve S MINISTERS IN FIGHT. Divines’ ' Association Indorses Three Candidates on Hanford Ticket. HANFORD, April 9.—The city. election to- day was, very soirited. There were six can- didates for Trustees. Three were indorsed by the ministerial organization.’ The indorsement precipitated a.lively. contest, with the result that -Starkweather, Bookhuls and Bean won.: A. M. Erederick, who was opposed by & Fresno, iabor nnion paper, was elected over Temole- man by 'a majority of '249. James A. Hill, who Wais opposed " by the Good Governmenl Club, won out by a good majority. et ELECT MIXED TICKET. Temperance -Men Win Two Trustees in Selma, SELMA, April 9.—The Selma municipal election today resulted in the election of R. G. ‘Wildey and E, Poulson, temperance nominees for City Trustees by a two to one vote over tpeir opponents. The “dry”*ticket nominee for City Clerk, J. L. Mitchell, was elected, but the pro-saloon ticket elected D. S. Snodgrass | Treasurer. and 'J. L. Campbell Marshal by an | overwhelming vote, Campbell is the incumbent and he has the reputation or doing more work | for hiz salary than any public official on the coast, | . | Auburn Uses Voting Machine. AUBURN, April §—At the city election held today voting machines were used. In all 378 persons voted, which is about two-thirds of the vote of the city. The fight was non-politi- | cal, being strictly an *‘up’’ and ‘‘down’ town | ight. The ‘‘downtowners'’ won. W, A. Fres. man, J. W. Morgan and F. J. Locher were etected City Trustees, J. H. Lindsay City Clerk, A. L. Bmith Treasurer, and Lee Coan | Marshal, | S | Light Vote In Redding. | REDDING, Avril 9.—A light vote was cast | at today’s municipal election. L. D. Poole de- feated Barker for Marshal, and T. B. Smith defeated Floyd Vickers for Clerk. Abe Mer- rill, the present Mayor., was re-elected Trus- | tee” by a good majority. ‘The other Trustees elected were: M, W. Herron and George Grom-. woldt. R. G, Dun had, po opposition for City, Treasurer, - £ e Redlands Elects “Dry” Ticket. REDLANDS, April 9—The municipal elec- | tions today, after a brief, heated campaign,’ re-;| sulted in the electiop of the entire xood &ov-'| ernment_ - (Prohibition) ticket, except iwo of the four City Trustees, who were elected by the citizens' party. The referendum vote on | the vermit for hotels to serve liguors with | rezular meals was defeated by a small ma- | Jority. RERET L Keen Rivalry in St. Helena. ST. HELENA, April 9.—The town election here today was a spirited affair, there being a keen contest for places on the Board of Trus- tees. Seven men contested for the four places on the board, the successful opes being A. Forni, William Kohler, F, W. Graf and L. A. Pritchard. There was no position to M. Dockery for Marshal, Otto Behrns for Clerk and W. A. Elgin for Treasurer. The vote was the heaviest ever known here. R e . Quiet Election in Monterey. MONTEREY, April 9.—The city election | passed off quietly here today. Wil Jacks, M. B. Steadman and A G. Metz were elected Trustees, Frank Machado re-elected Marshal, W. E. Parker City Clerk and L. A. Schautele Treasurer. SRR u Lively Fights in Hollister, HOLLISTER, April 9.—The city election here today was very lively. The returas show that William Hollingberry and L. Hutz were elected Trustees, Thomas ~O'Donnell Clerk, C. H. Wagner Treasurer and A. Archi- bald Marshal. PR S 0ld Trustees Are Ousted. MODESTO, April 9.—The incumbent candi- dates fn the city election today were badly @e- feated by the candidates of the municipal ownership ticket. New Trustees are: J. R. Broughton and A. N. Brown; W, O. Thomp- son, City Clerk; L. L. Martin, Marshal; and H. Christ, Treasurer. e Prohibitionists Are Winners, WINTERS, April 9.-—At the town electicn today the saloon question. was the issue. The Prohibitionists won by a majority of 44, a | to tamilles; tisers in THE CA Full and accurate information LL. postage. and Circulars of FREE INFORMATION. THE CALL has made arrangements with BRYAN'S INFORMATION BUREAU at their new and en- larged office, No. 34 Montgomery street, San Francisco (opposite the Lick House), to represent all resort adver- g 2 2 all Resorts named below can be had for the asking. this information and these pamphlets are FREE IF YOU CALL. If you WRITE for it inclose 2¢ stamp for Al BARTLETT SPRINGS Universally indorsed by physicians, For 26 years we have led in popularity all Health and Summer Resorts in the ‘West. We accommodate more guests and treat them more liberally than any other resort. Housekeeping cottages if desired. ALL POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. BARTLETT WATER cures stomach troubles, diseases of the liver, kidneys and bladder; also blood and skin diseases, Rheumatism and Gout. Mineral, Tub, Vapor and Massage Baths. Dafly stages beginning May 1st: Take Southern Pacific train leaving the city at 8 a. m. to Williams, thence by stage; or California_and Northwestern Rallway at 7:30 a. m. to Hopland, thence by stage and steamer. The latter route includes a delightrul trip across.Clear Lake. klet giving full_information malled free. J. E. McMAHAN, Bartlett Springs, Lake Co., Cal., or Bartlett Springs Co., 2 Sutter st., San Francieco, The famous BARTLETT WATER is sold everywhere. SKAGGS Hot, Springs, Senoma County; only 43 he from San Francisco and but 9 miles stag waters noted for medicinal natural hot mineral water bath boating and swimming; good trout stream telephone, telegraph, _daily and S rancisco papers. ' FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE: morning and after- noon stages; round trip from San Francisco $5.50. Take Tiburon ferry dafly 7:30 a. m. or 2:30 p. m. Rates §2 a day or $12 a week. References: ~Any guest of the past eleven vears. ; Information at Peck's, 11 Montgomery MULGREW, Skaggs. Cal. SODA BAY SPRINGS—On Clear Lake. Lake County, Cal. Remodeled and improve: increased accommodations; modern conveni encés; land and aquatie sports;’ climate and unsurpassed; table a_specialty; bea tiful new launch;, carrying 40 people for ex- cursions; plenty row boats, mules, horses, et Terms $2 per day; $12 per week; special rats boats and baths free to guests. ks and full ipformation of PECK B AU, No. 11 Montgomery street, S. F., or Geo. Rohinson & Agnes Bell Rhoads, Managers Soda Bay, Kelseyville P. 0., Lake Co., Cal. BYRON Hot Springs Hotel—A first-class Hostelry. Weters that cure. Delightful environment. Fine Auto Roads from Frisco—Garage. Write Manager for Booklet. CAMP TAYLOR. First-class hotel accommodations. Camping, Cottages and Tent Grounds. Fishing, Boat- ing, Swimming and Bowling. Rates §10 to §14 per week; $2 to $2.50 per day. Addrees ADAM BREHM, Propr. The Palm Inn An excluelve family hotel; satisfactory references must be given; lawn tennis, bil- Nards, roof garden, etc. Number Twenty-fifth st., phone Oakland 466. SAN RAFAEL SANITARIUM. San Ratfael, Sun and electric light baths, electro-thera- peutics and absorption treatment, curing can- Pers and tumors without operation. Beautiul Climate, grounds, fruit and flowers. Phone Black 41. H. GREUTTNER. VILLA FONTENAY. AR Under new management. Santa z Mts. Three miles from Glenwood. First-class table; bowling; electric lights; billlards; dancing pa- vilion; clubroom; $10 up; round trip $3; free carriage. RICE HARPER, Prop, R. F. D. 1, Santa Cruz, KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. A famous health and pleasure resort in North- ern California. Apply to Peck's Inf. Bureau, XKo. 11 Montgomery st., S. or to Edson Bros., Beswick, Cal., for booklet. HOME OF HEALTH. The fine new hotel, costing $150,000 to build, is now being furnished and will be ready for guests May 1. Magnificent view of mountain, valley, forest and crys- tal lake. The healing waters and medical attendance free to guests. Cottages may be had if you prefer. Send for Booklet and Terms to WITTER MEDICAL SPRINGS CO. 30 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. N A CALIF. mer ican and European Plans Information And pa.mphlet’s about Hotels, Re- sorts, Railway and Steamship Lines can be obtained for the asking at BRYAN'S INFORMATION BUREAU 34 Montgomery St, S. F. (Opp. Lick House.) If you write us inclose 4c in stamps for printed mattér. GARDEN CITY SANITARIUM. (Not a Hi ital). Up to date. The methods in hydro- therapy, vibratory, electricity, light treatment. etc. e of the health seeker. Write for litera- ture. Garden City Sanitarium, San Jose, Cal. Agua Caliente Springs The nearest hot sulphur springs to San Fran- cidco. for Bealth and Dieamure DS, Agua Caliente, Sonoma Co. " _Redwood Retreat. Built among beautiful groves. The finest lo- | cation in Santa Cruz Mts. Mineral springs | Plenty of fruit. Amusement hall. swimming | tank. ” billiards_and other diversion free te guests. Rates $8 and §9 per week. Bookiet at Peck’s or Bryan's bureaus or by mail. Phone or address R. F. WARHAM, R. D. 28, Gliroy, DR. TOM SHE BIN & SON CHINESE TEA & ¥ SANTTARIO T Call and Read Testimonials Office, s 615-619 KEARNY ST.. me; FRANCISCO, oM. ML SPREADING RAILS gain of eleven over last vear, although the to- tal vote cast was less. e Victory for the Thirsty Ones. SAN DIEGO, April 9.—License or prohibition was the fssue in the election of Trustees at National City today, and the “‘wet” ticket was elected by ‘a small majority. Natlonal City has been prohibition for the past four years. g SR oY) Peaceful Day in Calistoga. CALISTOGA, April 9.—At a quiet town elec- tion today 186 votes were polied. The follow- ing were elected: F. §. Crouch and L. H. Hop- per, stees: David Rose, Marshal; Armstrong, Clerk, and C. M. Hoover, Treas- urer, ————————— MINISTER AND HIS CONSORT ARE HELD ON BIGAMY CHARGE Held to Answer Hefore the Superior Court By Los Angeles Justice of Peace. LOS ANGELES, April 0.—Rev. James R. Wylle, the former New York Methodist min- ister, ‘and later mining operator {n Phoenix, Ariz.. and Mrs. Fannfe M. Green New York, to whom he was marrfed in this city August 28, 1905, were held on the charge of bigamy by Justice of the Peace Plerce. Their preliminary hearing was set for April 18. Nejther wes able to furnish a bond and they were remanded to jall. Wylle, who was resid- ing with Mre, Gréen in this city, fled to San Diego a few' hours before the arrival here from the FEast of his wife, Mrs. Flora A. Wylle. Mre. Wylle swore to a complaint charging bigam: —_—————————— AGED SACRAMENTO MINISTER FALLS DOWN FLIGHT OF STAIRS Elderly Divine Receives Injuries About Head Which May Cause His Denth. SACRAMENTO, April 9.—Rev. J. T. Wills, the aged pastor of the Westminster Presby- terian Church, was badly injured this morning by falling down a flight of stairs at the church. | He was found in an unconscious and bleeding condition, one arm thrust through the CAUSE WRECK Engineer Pinned Beneath Cab ‘and Fireman Scalded in Accident Near Las Flores SAN DIEGO, April 3. —Spreading rails caused the wreck of frelght train No. 33, southbound on the Southern California road near Las Flores, a few miles north of Oceanside this after- noon. The train was a double-header and both engines and most of the cars left the tracks. The engines were piled up together in the wreck. Engineer J. B. Neal was pinioned in the ruins and it was some time before he was extri- cated. At first it was supposed that he had been fatally injured, put later reports say that he is doing well. Fireman C. A. Roman was scalded by escaping steam. He will recover. ——————— MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH OF AN AGED INDIAN WOMAN BAKERSFIELD, April 0.—Marie Veriel, an Indian woman, was found dead at the door of her hut in the lower Tejon Valley ranch to- day. Her throat was cut from ear to ear. Late this afternoon Under Sherift Baker tele- phoned that while the plains he cked up an aged M Al ne named whose sirangs sctions attracted his af Investig: revealed that the aged glass of a door. His scalp was badly cut. It has not yet been ascertained whether there was a fracture of the skull. Dr. Wille was re- moved to the Sisters Hospital. 4 —— Long Sentences for Two Fiends, SAN JOSE, April 9.—Jose Ruiz and Ramon Martinez, the men who criminally assaulted an Almaden a few el {0 Gwenty. ‘and- the Tatter o, Cwemty-Ave yeurs o wency. < latier o twenty-tive yeurs tention. Mexican had made threats against the woman on m occasions. There were fresh blood stains on his shirt. The Mexican will ‘be held ® It is thought the murder was itted Sa region. She was married, her husba: sheep shearer. He was away at the time the murder. ¥ 2 Snow in New England. BOSTON, April 9.—A winter's storm swept r:fmyov New X tonigh llwthflmmnm and three or four Inches farther north. of places Snow TWENTY THOUSAND COAST COLONISTS Population Increased During Low Railroad Rate Season. OMAHA, Neb.,, April 9. — Yesterday was the last daw for colonists from points east of the Missouri River to pass through the Omaha gateway om their way to the Pacific Coast at the low rates which have been effective since February 15. During this period the Union Pacific has carrled from and through Omaha close to 11000 colonists, and it Is esti- mated that other transcontinental lines have carried approximately the same number. Since these rates are intended for those who go West for permanent residence, no corresponding rate being of- fered. for their return, it means that more than 20,000 persons have transferred their homes from east of the Missour! River te the Pacific Codst States. ——e Files Bill of PORTLAND, April 9.—Before Jus . Hunt o the Federal Distriot Coust n:l'u-i bill of exceptions was flled In the case of ngressman J. N. Willlamson of Oregon, was copvicted several months ago tion of perjury in conmection with n Oregon. u: suborna- in Government lands Y. Sty