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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1905)
THE 3IORXIX(t. QREGOXIA THTHSDAY, JTlLY, 6, 1903. lowered. Dr. Hayden -recited the commit tal service of the Presbyterian Church. When he concluded, the quartet sang the final stanza of the hymn and the bene diction by Mr. Meldrum brought the services to a close. . Handclasp of Sympathy. There was a brief pause after Mr. Meldrum's olce had ceased, and the first move to leave the place was made by Mrs. Hay. Sho turned away from the grave, and. as she passed President Roosevelt, held her hand to him. He T Portland Beats St. Louis in Quantity of Ice Cream Eaten in Fair Grounds on July 4 Frozen Cream More Popular Here Than in Eastern Cities Where Weather Is Sweltering Hot Purity of Portland Product Said to Constitute the Reason Why. President and Cabinet Officers Chief Mourners. Radical Theory of Compulsory Education. took it in both of his own. bowing deeply j as he did so. Mrs. Hay. with the members of her family, returned to 'the residence of Samuel Mather, while the President and party, the carriage of the Executive sur rounded by the members of the cavalry troop, went at a rapid pace directly to his train, which ho reached at about 1 o'clock. After a short wait in the yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad the train started, the entire party returning with ALL CLEVELAND SORROWS PAY' DESTITUTE PARENTS 21.217 Ice cre,am cones were eaten In the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds July 4. Counting- orders served at restaurants and soda fountains, there were about 33.0CO portions of ice cream consumed by AN AUTOMOBILE LOAD OF EMPTY ICE CREAM PACKERS FROM FAIR GROUNDS Huge Crowd Sec? Solemn Procession, but Respects Mrs. Hay's Wish by Not Attending Simple Services nt Cemetery". New View of Child-Labor, Compul sory Education and Race Sui cide Advanced at Educa tion Convention. him except Secretary Metcalfe, who will the P3.0W people who entered the gates. A m EACHING DF YOUNG CLEVELAND. July 5. The body of John Hay tonight rests in his family burying ground in a corner of Lakeview Cemetery. Five hundred feet to the west rf where the Secretary lies is the great memorial of Jtmes A. Garfield: 200 feet to the north rises the monolith of the Rocke feller family. Closer still are the graves cf th" Otiscs and the Busts. Most of there men were hurled with funeral serv ices far more elaborate than was John Hay: certainly none of them could have been interred with ceremonv more sim ple Sir Mortimer Durand, the British Am bassador, came direct to Cleveland from Tils Summer "home at Lenox, Mass.. and was. owing to delays experienced on the road, able to reach the Chamber of Com merce only a few moments before the fjneral cortege started for the cemetery. Robert T. Lincoln and Lyman J. Gage had been misinformed as to the hour at which the body was to be removed from the Chamber of Commerce, and they joined the funeral cortege after it had gone only a short distance. President Roosevelts train on the Penn sylvania Railroad rolled into the 1'nlon Station exactly at the time set 9 o'clock. A committee of 12 prominent citizens of Cleveland was in waiting to Tecelve him. headed by Governor Herrick, Vice-President Fairbanks. Associate Justice William R. Day, of the United States Supreme Court, and Samuel Mather, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Hay,- was also present. Chamber of Commerce. When the train came to a stop, the President was entirely ready to leave, and after a few minutes, in which the details of the funeral arrangements were announced to him, the party passed t'i-ough the station archway to the line of waiting carriages. Troop A of the Ohio National Guard, which was to act as the President's escort, was drawn up in line opposjte "the doorway, and its sabres flashed In a salute as the President ap peared. He raised his hat in acknowledge ment, and bowed repeatedly in approval of the fine appearance presented by the jouthful horsemen. As soon as the members of the Cabinet had entered their carriages, the cavalry passed to the front' of the column, with the exception of four troopers, who rode two on each side of the President's car riage. The drive from the station to the Chamber of Commerce was completed In 20 minutes. A large crowd was gathered around the building, hut there was no demonstration and no applause. The President and Vice-President Fair banks entered the hall of the Chamber of Commerce. There was a brief wait until the members of the Cabinet and of the. loral reception committee had formed in column behind them. and then the doors , of the auditorium were slowly turned back, and the party, passing between rows of sentries, who stood with present ed arms, entered the room where the casket lay. Gathered Around the Dead. Mrs. Hay had expressed a desire that the casket be not opened unless President Roosevelt should express a desire to gaze upon the face of his Secretary once more. This was. explained to the President on the train, and he at once expressed him self as unwilling to disturb tho arrange ments. The President. Vice-President and Governor Herrick passed around to the hepd of the casket, while In a semicircle around the hall stood members of the present and former Cabinets. Those present were, hesldes the mem bers of the local reception committee: Elihu Root. ex-Secretary of "War; Secre tary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw. Postmaster-General Cortclyou. Attorney General Moody. Secretary of the Navy Charles J. Bonaparte, Secretary of the In terior Hitchcock. cx-Attorney-General Knox. Charles Emmy Smith. ex-Postmaster-General: ex-Secretary of the Navy Paul Morton. Secretary Metcalf. of the Department of Commerce and Labor: Sec retary of Agriculture Wilson. Eki Hloki. Secretary of the Japanese Legation at Washington: Secretary to the President Loeb. Supreme Court Justice Day. and Colonel Webb C. Hayes. The party re mained grouped about the casket for nearly 40 minutes, and during the time a band of crepe was placed around the left arm of each man. At .Just 10 o'clock the funeral left the Chamber of Commerce. The casket, car ried by six non-commlssloned officers of the cavalry troop, was borne to the hearse between two lines formed by the present and former Cabinet officers, who acted as honorary paflbearcrs. The President, Vice President and Governor Herrick entered the first carriage, and the honorary pall bearers and members of the local com mittee occupied the remainder of them. There were 21 carriages in the column as. headed by the cavalry moving at a oulrk trht. lt passed along Park Place and turned cast on Euclid avenue. None of the members of the Hay family was at the Chamber of Comnierce. and in com pany with a few friends they awaited the arrival of the funeral cortege at Wade Chapel inside the cemetery grounds. Services at Cemetery. Exactly on the minute of 11 o'clock Troop A halted opposite the chapel door. Mrs. Hay. Clarence Hay. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mather. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wadpworth. Jr.. son-ln-lnw and daughter of Secretary and Mrs. Hay. with a few of their friends, were already in the chapel. The casket, covered with the National colors and the beautiful wreaths sent by President and Mrs. Roosevelt and by the members of the diplomatic corps, were carried In. the President. Vice-President and honorary pallbearers following with uncovered .heads. Tlie chapel Is not large and there were not seats for all. fully SO men being grouped around the doorway. The sorvlccs were opened by a quartet of male voices, which sang 'Still. Still With Thee." and then Rev. Dr. Hayden. pastor emeritus of the old stone church, delivered a brief prayer, after which Rev. A. B. Meldrum. active pastor, read the extract from the scriptures beginning wjth "I am the resurrection and the life, saith the. Lord." 'and .including portions of the 15th chapter of the eplstle'to the Corinthians and the 14th chapter of St. John. The pallbearers, at the conclusion of the Scriptural reading, carried the cajjkrt through the door to the hearse, while the quartet .softly sang Tennyson's "Crossing the Bar," The funeral, leaving the chapel, passed alqjng the beaut I fu and winding driveway of the cemetery until -the Hay -burial lot. one-fourth of a mile distant, was reached. Mrs. Hay. Clarence Hay. Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Mather stood at the head of the grave. President Roosevelt, wit Vice-President Fairbanks at his side, was a few feet to the left of Clarence Hay. .The quartet sang two stanzas of the hymn "For All the Saints Who' From Their Uaoor Rest.'' and tHenT whiie inch by inch the casket was remain in the West. Flowers Cover Grave. The grave and the balance of the Hay family lot were fairly covered with flowers. A few of the tributes were n.s follows: President and Mrs. Roosevelt, a wreath of orchids, maidenhair ferns and cycas leaves; King Edward VII, a wreath of orchids; the Japanese government, a wreath of iris: the President's Cabinet a standing wreath of white sweet peas, wltn a cluster of orchids and a base of Easter lilies and American Beauty roses: the diplomatic corps, a standing wrenth of green galax with sprays of lilies of "the valley and of lavender ordhlds and a base of Easter lilies and American Beauty roseF. The body of the distinguished Sec retary lies about Fi00 feet due east from the Garfield Monument, and all around arc the monuments cf me;i who were prominent in life and affairs of Ohio and the nation. A memorial service was held In the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon, at which Governor Herrick and a number of others spoke, MOURNED BY ENGLAND'S BEST Solemn Service nt St. Paul's Is Attended by Heads of Nation. LONDON. July E. England today paid to the memory of Secretary Hay a tribute -seldom accorded to a foreigner, when' solemn memorial services were held in St. Paul's Cathedral. The im mense edifice was crowded, tne seating capacity being taxed to the fullest ex tent. The service was fully choral, the hymns being rendered by a surpllced choir of 100 voices, the Arch bishop of Canterbury. Dr. Da vidson, wearing die black gown and hood presented to him during his visit to America: Dean Gregory and Arch deacon Sinclair took part in the serv ices. The bishop of Peterborough was also present, as was the bishop of Washington. Pa., who. Is visiting Lon don. King Edward was represented by the Earl of Denbigh, lord in waiting, and Premier Balfour, who was unable to attend, as the House of Commons was in session, was represented by Malcolm G. Ramsey. Among the others present were the Marquis and Mar chioness Lansdowne: the Lord High Chancellor, lxrl Halsbury; Lord Lin lithgow, Lord Ashbourne, and the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs in their robes of of fice: Earl Spencer, the Marquis of Bath, Lord Tweedmouth. the Duke of Marl borough, the Duke of Portland, Earl "Waldegrave, the Earl of Aberdeen. Lord Strathcona. the Canadian Hign Commissioner: the Mexican and Cuban Ministers and representatives of the embassies and legations. The American colony wan fully rep resented, including Ambassador sind Mrs Reld and the staff of the Embassy; Consul-General "Wynne and the staff of the Consulate. Among the visiting Americans present were J. Ploxpont Morgan, Rear-Admiral Watson, and n hundred others. Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitnev Olelen Hay), in deep mourn ing, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Paget, entered the cathedral Just before the service commenced wltn the playing of Cnoptn's funeral march. which was followed by the processional ! "The Laborer's Task Is Over." and the impressive funeral aervlce of the , ,. ,,, , ,... Churcl: . of Lngland. the lesson being . the First Epistle to the Corinthians. xv:20. The anthem was "Blessed Are ! the Departed "' ' Arcndeacon Sinclair read the prayers j , , . and the Archbishop of Canterbury tho I benediction, tne services being closed i with the march from "Saul." played on the organ. .Memorial Service at Washington. WASHINGTON. July 4. A memorial service was held at the Church of the Covenant, in this city at the same hour the funeral services of the late Secretary Hay were being conducted at Cleveland. Practically all of official Washington was present, and members of the Diplomatic Corps who were in the city attendnd In a body. The chancel of- the church and the pows occupied by the Secretary and his family were draped In mourning, and a large number of floral offerings surround ed the pulpit. No Celebration at Caracas. CARACAS. Venezuela, July 5. Owing to the death of Secretary Hay. Independ- ence day was celebrated here only by a reception at the American Legation. Chicago Has 2.272.700 People. CHICAGO. July 3. The population of Chicago is 2.272.760, according to the city dlrectory for Wk,, which ha? Junt been completed. Gamblers Must Face Trial. Julius Werthelmer and A. Rosenthal, charged with conducting a poker game In a cigar store at. Sixth and Wash ington streets, and A. I. Coombs, James Breen. William Blair. Edward Jones and Thomas Smith, accused of playing the game, failed to appear for arraignment nerore Juage hrazer yes- j children." he said: terday when their names were called. , Tn hoolyard of ample proportion is a Judge Frazer announced that If they necessity for good ventilation of the school do not appear this morning the bail house liseir whatever Its system of ventllo- will be declared forfeited and bench warrants issued. The ball of the pame kcepers is $200 each, and the players $100 eaclt. The Court stated that it has become too common for persons out on bail to neglect to be In Court when the case is called. Hears Divorce Case. The contested divorce suit of Ella Meade against Ralph Meade was hoard yesterday by Judge Cieland. The couple were married 13 years ago, and have two children, who are with the mother. They lived on a small farm near Jalrview for six years, Mrs. Meade testified that she was compelled by her husband to do a man's work on the farm. She assisted him sawing logs, and grubbing, and received but a scint living in return. She said 1... 1l.Ae kf1nu Uw CV.A ' ., ' ,i i v . Z i tlfied that Meade beat and abused her. ana taiseiy accusea ner or innaeiity. He iow works in a pianos-house. Operators May Strike July 8. MINNEAPOLIS. July S. Telegraph operators on the line of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific have is sued an ultimatum, and. if their de mands relative to salaries and hours are -not aocd,d-to. a general swike.will be called July S. AS BURY PARK, N. J.. July S. Ajnong the addresses delivered at today's session of the National Educational Association, one of the most important, on account of the radical suggestions it contains, was that of Professor Franklin H. Glddlngs, of Columbia University, New York, on "The Social and Legal Aspect of Com pulsory Education and Child-Labor." He called attention to the close relation be tween these two subjects, to their Social 1st character and to the spread of com pulsory education and prohibition of child labor. He said: A very special difficulty la that which In pre sented by destitute families. The practical question whleh has to be answered over and over. Is: In It right to take a strong, over grown boy 18-yearsi of ngr. from montv-'arn-Ing employment, and force him to attend school whn. by so doing, we compel a wid owed mother to apply to private or public reller agencies for help, thereby making: her, and perhaps the boy also, a pauper? The only answer to thLi question consistent with the policy of compulmry education Itself Ik the proposition that In ouch case adequate public assistance should b given, not as char ity, but as a right. To shrink from this course because It 1 Socialistic Is thorougfrly liktglcal and Inconsistent. Compulsory educa tion Iteelf. as I have iald. Is Socialism, pure and Hmple. State Interference with the. par ent's disposition of his child's energy and time Is a further extension of Socialism. Theso policies have never been anything but Social istic they never by any possibility can be, anything lea than Socialistic. Let us, there fore, not balk at a further provision by the state which happens to be necessary to make them .effective. L is make our Socialistic scheme, "complete and consistent, or confess that It 1 altogether wrong and abandon It. Pay to Prevent Race Suicide. A final and deeper difficulty exist, which has received curiously little attention. We hear a great deal lately about "race suicide." Large families are no longer seen, especially In the so-called middle claa. It Is strange, that no one has pointed out the connection between the Increased demand upon parent to maintain their children In sxrhool. foregoing the earnings that children might add to the family Income, and the diminishing size of the average family. The connection, however. Is undoubtedly a real one. and the practical In ference Is obvious. If the restriction of chtld labor Is desirable; if compulsory education Is desirable; and If at the same lime large fam ilies also are desirable, the state must make up to the family at least ewne par: of the Income that children could earn If they were permitted freely to eater upon Industrial em ployments. The question, therefore, that we shall have to face and to answer. Is thts: Shall the state pay parents for keeping their children In school, between the ages of 10 nnd 14? This wouM be a policy of Socialism, un doubtedly. I do not pretend to say whether the -American people will or will not adopt It. I only say that as matter of social causa tion thr-y will be compelled to adopt It. If they try to maintain both large families ami compulsory education, while prohibiting child labor In department stores and factories. It Is not my Intention to advocate the meaeure. or to argue against It. My purpose Is s-rved In catting your attention to the logic of the facts. - ' Educating Young Immlants. "The Immigrant Child" was the subject of an nddre.s by Miss Julia Rlchman, dis trict superintendent of schools of New York City. She called attention to the fact that about 9 per cent of immigrants are of school age. but that no census of them is taken and that thousands never enter school. She then said: The Immigrant child of prior schooling should be property graded, not according to hbi knowl fdg of English, but according to Ms mental- ' Ity. Special classes for foreigners, an a m-anp J to an end. not as an end In Iteelf. must ! ers congregate. The Americanization f the child. wWI the lwrrnw remain foreign In thought, language and custom, means domestic shipwreck. The ;h)0, murt Mve to Jnr correct Amer- iran Ftadards. In order to acquaint parents a well as children with a reepet-t for the law. we must change our methods of teaching chlce. A T"LZ ZJVJri'SSL, nances befote It needs to know the oiristonn of National Goernment. Foreigners should be taught the jaws which were made for their protection. It is far more essential- that they should be taught to obey tenement-house laws, to keep fire-escape clear, and to separate ashes from garbage, than to memorize the qualifications of a t'nlted Statf-n Senator r to name th- members of the President's Cabinet. Owrs Is the great opport unity of rendering the rar s.sd holy srIce of making a true American citizen out of an Immigrant child. Honor Amonr; Students. "Honor in Student Life In Colleges and Universities" was discussed by Professor C. Alphbnso Smith, of the University of North Carolina, who said: Student HAttor has still its Inconsistencies, the two nerve center now hHng sjhltVes and examination. The popularity of base ball and football has grown faster than the means devised to control the abuss con nected with them. Methods of safeguarding Intercollegiate athletics are yet In an ex perimental stage. The dmy of the hour Is to educate public opln'jn In ana out of the college that It will enplse the doctrine of j lctory at any price. This Is the slogan that j Is t responsible for deception both on ties of colleges and universities have her a high duty and a rare opportunity. In many case. Isnnever, the Mudent Is Ignorant rather than guilty, the case being one of perverted lslon rather than of moral obliquity. Athletic tactics have ivh! been adequately interpreter to s:uoni in simpi: 1 trnif, r riKht and wrong. rnis of right and wrong. The reiiponslMllty for a high-standard of student honor rests with the faculties of colleges and universities. Student honor needs neither praise nor blame so much as recognition, enlightenment snd co-operation. Koont for Children to Play. Need of space for children to play out doors was the point made by B. H. Her mann Arnold, of New Haven. Conn., in nn address on "The Importance of the I gcool Yard for the Physical Wellbeing of tton. The main use of the schoolyard Is, how ever, an. a playground. By right it ught to be large enough to accommodate all the children nt one time. This make, the old time recess with its play poMMe. Out-of-door recss Is necessity. Its abolition for convenrence sake, a calamity. There Is moro good In the vigorous movements of un restricted play outdoors than In alt formal gymnastics of the schoolroom. There should he k reces etween study periods. Thui two In the morning and one In the afternoon should be compulsory. If a rhlkl Is not well enough to le outdoor It Is certainly not well enough to be In school. It Is beat then to have a large enough one to accom modate all pupils nt one time, for otherwise the playing of one set of children will In terfere with the studies of children In th rooms. All available ace must be used, including the roof in large cities A nice lawn In front and flower bed are highly aesthetic, but It Is better to turn the space over to the children to play. The school yard should have shade, sunshine and pro tection against rain. The schoolyard should be placed at the (disposition of the children after school )10Urs. They are much pior nseful than large nlnygrounds In remote parks. It Is necersnry to lay plans for providing large schoolgrounds not only years but de cades ahead. Communities should acquire plots of land In unimproved sections of suburbs. Addresses on Other Topics. Other addresses delivered today were: "What Has Been Done With One Deaf Child In His Own Home." by Anna C. Re.Jnhardt, Hejt. Pa,; "Forms and Limi tations of Hand Work for Girls In the More ice cream Is being consumed at the Lewis and Clark Fair than In St. Louis. For the first time in the history of big fairs. Ico cream has taken top place as a refreshment. While other refreshment stands are dolnp just the ordinary business that would, be ex pected from the warmth of the weather and the size of the crowd, the demand for Ice cream Is so grent that frequent ly the numerous booths are surrounded two and three deep with customers. Hctter Than Hack East. Tnat the Ice cream Is mnde from genuine rich cream and "tastes like more," Is believed to be the cause of Its popularity. It Is known to be a fact that In the large cities of the East va rious substitutes are used for Ice cream. Foremost New Tork manufacturers have a lard . decoction . by the use of which they arc able to supply unlimited quantities of ice cream at a low price. People who eat this process Ice cream like It. but they aren't enthusiastic about It. I. Ikes It licit. A prominent New Yorker visiting Portland said yesterday: "I have eaten ice cream all over the United States" taut I never before tasted Ice cream 'that was so creamy as that served here in Portland. I am sure that the people of the East would be willing to pay an extra fancy price to he able to get Ice cream like this, but they sim ply can't get It at any price. That It can be obtained inside the Fair . grounds in Portland at 10 cents a dish is a greHt advertisement of this sec- ; tlon of the country and its resouroes for producing cream." Portinnd Brats St. I.oula. ! The manager of a local ice cream High School' by Katharine E. Dopp. of the University of Chicago: "The Study of Local Industry" and Trade." by John L. Tlldslev. High School of Commerce. New York City; "How Far Should Physical Training Be Educational and How Far Recreative In the Grammnr School." by Miss Rebecca Stoneroad, director of phys ical training-, public schools, Washington. D. C: "Handwork in Primary Schools." by Miss Wllhelmlna Secgmlller. director of art Instruction, public schools. Indian apolis. Ind.; "The Alms of Drawing as a Subject of Instruction In the Primary Grades." by Miss Emma M. Church, di rector normal art department, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts; "Some Simple Methods of Recognizing Physical Fitness and Unfitness of School Children for School Work." by K. A. Klrkpatrick. de partment of psychology and child-study. State Normal School. Fitchburg. Mass.: -How Can Normal Schools Best Produce Efficient Teachers of Elementary Branches?"- by Grant Karr. superintend ent of practice department. State Normal School. Oswego. N. Y.: "Lessons to. Be Drawn From the International Drawing Teachers Congress at Berne." by Charles M. Carter, art director, public schools, Denver. PIGEON PLIES m MILES FKOM OREGON CITY TO OAK LAND, CAIj., IX 1 1 DAYS. IIIrIi Summits of flic Slsklyous Have Proved Impassable in 25 Years' Experiments. OAKLAND. Cal.. July 5. (Special.) An Oakland homing pigeon has been the vain ambition of fanciers for more than a score of years. Dr. M. V. Kcmpe. of this city, recently sent to Oregon City three homers, which were liberated Juno 21 at 4 o'clock A. M. One of them. "P. P. C. F. 4129." an imported Belgian bird named Brutus, returned to the loft July 3, at 8 o'clock A. M.. making the trip In 11 days. Oregon City Is miles on an air line from Oakland, and pigeons have to cross the Siskiyou Mountains. 5f'0 feet high. The feat has been tried for the last 25 years, hut lias never before been accom plished, the lofty mountains proving nn Insurmountable barrier. .Gets Two .Marriage Licenses. E. W. Sargent, who came here from Los Angeles to wed May Carson yeuer- j day. obtained two marriage licenses from J Deputy County Clerk McCord. and ex- . . . . , ., plalned a? the reason for so doing that because they are of different religious faith they decided upon two marriage ceremonies, one by a Catholic priest and the other by a Protestant minister. This has occurred here before for the same reason, but a double marriage is a most uncommon occurrence. Divorced nnd Kcmnrrled. Married and living together for 2 years and then divorced. John and Margnrct Arthur, of Tacoma, aged respectively 60 and 32 years, have made up their differ - enccs. and once more become husband iui frt TVi. ilrv1 nf llvlnc atutrt n ru? ' "' .If. " " '" . " agreed to try It together again, so planned a wedding in Portland and a vlrit to the Ixrwl? and Clark Exposition as a honeymoon attraction. The license was imucd yesterday. Sues for Divorce. Margaret Macdonald. who recently caused the arrest of her husband. Fred D. Macdonald. for beating her. hns com menced proceedings against him In the Stato Circuit Court for a divorce. She states In. her complaint that he will be ' released "from Jail soon, nnd at her r- 1 quest Judge Frazer signed an order re- ' straining him from interfering with her In any mnnner. The litigants were married In Vancouver. Wash., in 1?37. 1 DAILY, CITY STATISTICS Marriage Weenie. J. R. Halley. 21. Pendleton; Maud Schnur. 22. E. W. Sargent. 31. Los Angeie?; May Car son, 3ft. William Thomas. 32; Matilda Gargnler. 35. John Teterson. 35; Cra Winter. S3. L. Layton, 24; Ada Calof. 17. Charles M. Miller; U Mae Billion. 19. James R. Jones 29; Tom In EHckson. 22. Loult I. Putnam. 30. Ion; Lillian L. An drews. 24. A. E. fnsheff. 21; Edna French. 23. Jacob August Strobeck. 49. HernbrooV. Cal Myrtle Lena Brummett. 21. Just returned to creamery. Tkree nntoraoblle load and fonr wagon loud of Ice cream were delivered to the Fnlr Krotinda Jnly 4 by thin one creamery. A. carload of cream separators nnd two and n half tons of parch ment butter wrappers (1,000,000 sheets) He on the sldewnlk, hnvlnir Just arrived- nt the creamery. This photograph Illustrate In a small wny the mngvltnde to which lias grown the crenm products Industry la Portland. , manufactory, who happens to know i how much ice cream was served in St. ! Louis on sonje of the biggest Jays, says that pearly three times as much ice ' cream was served in the Portland Fair grounds July I as was served In the St. Louis grounds exnetly one year be- fore. In spite of the fact that the ; weather in St. Louis Is sweltering hot i Joel S. Gltbert. 21; Jennie It. Grimes, 22. George K. Phllllpst. 41: May Hanauer. CW. Births. At southeast comer of Nineteenth and Xorth rup Mreets. June 15. to the wife of James Richard Brown, of Spokane. Wash., a daugh ter. At Grant street. June 21. to the wife of Isaac Benjamin Huntington, of Castle Rock. Wash., a son. At Fremont. June- 2o. to the wife of Thomas Jefferson Everman, a ron. At 574 Mill street. June 2S. to the wife of John O. Fair, a son. At St. Johns. June 27. to the wife of Slvert Ra;mussen, a daughter. At 331 Weldler street. June !. to the wife of James Dunlap. of 771 Weldler street, a son. Deaths. At 1IM Williams avenue. July 1. Mrs. Sarah E. Kaltz. a native of Ohio, aged 63 years. 11 months and 7 dnys. At the Good Samaritan Hoopltal. July 2. Mrs. Mary Ann EggleAton. a native of Iowa, aged 41 years. .1 months and 15 dajs. At 1034 Front street. July 2. Mrs;. Margaret W. Ourrle, a native of Ohio, aged 70 years. It months and 5 days. Building rermlts. J. C. Woods, dwelling on Knott street, be tween Union and Rodney avenue?: f toon. J. C. Woods, dwelling on Knott street, be tween Union and Rodney avenues; 11000. Lohmlre. dwelling on Eant Thirteenth. between Tillamook and Thompson streets: E. C. Hochapfel. dwelling on Twentv-thlrd reet. between Wilson and Roosevelt; $1GC0. E- C. Hochapfel. dwelling on Twenty-third street, between Wlkwi and Roosevelt; 1W). B. C. Hochapfel. dwelling on Twenty-third street, between Wilson and Rooeevelt: flfiOO. Mrs. Pit linger, dwelling on East Seventeenth street, between Taggart and ElVworth; tl.TOO. Kent Estate Transfers. The Alliance Trust Co., Ltd. to A. Bennett, lots 3. rt. black 1. Base Line Add $ 1.C0O r or t land Trust Co. of Oregon to W. R. Dickinson. Iota II, 15. block 31. Trement Place 330 Part of J. Terwllllger's D. L. C. Sec 10. T. 1 S., R. I E 1.500 A. H. Reed to II. A. Chapman. lot 10. block 5. Caples' Add. to St. Johns 400 Same to E. E. Chapman, lot II. block 3. Caple' Add. to St. Johns 400 J. B. Bannister to O. E. Schmidt eu ah. lot 5. block 45. Sellwood 250 L. Woods to C. W. Townsend, lots 10. 17. block 1, Reselawn Annex. . 1 B. M. Gould et al. to F. K. Day. lots 3. 0. block 21. Columbia Hetghts.. S50 M. E. Williams et al. to U Christen- sen. lot 19, block .1, Orchard Place 50 J. Frledenthat and wife to E. John son, lots 10. 11. 12. block 14 Ta- borside ."00 I.. Perlot to L Gerllngor, block 24S. Couch Add 10.000 C. Klngsley to M. L Harrington. E. H lots 3. 4. block 223. Holiday's Add 1,000 E. E. Chapman et at. to A. A. French. lot 4. block OS. Woodstock 200 Thomas Xltzinger to J. McBrlde. lots 2. 19. block 9, Charleton's Add.... 1 F. A. Cody and wife to J. F. Johns ton. S. 4 Sec. 22. T. 4 S-. R. 5 E. . 5 I. Jf. Koshland to R. Shaw, lot 13. blcck 13. Goldsmith's Add 2.000 fa. U. Camp to R. Wilson, undivided intra inw acres. ec. 13. T. 1 S.. R. E., and other property.. , 7jam,V. ... S V ',;' t. eaiumiere and wife to F. It. Zln- mlnsT ,9l 3 bteck c Highland city 425 555 1 Franklln Building & Lean Associa tion to V. Johnson, lot 7, block 49. Tlbbstts Add A. Campbell to M. Campbell, lots 14, 13. block OS. Sellwood S. W. McGulre to W. S. McGulre. undivided lot S. block 21. First Add..Holladay Park Merchants' Investment & Trust Co. to L. Ramussen and wife, lots 7. 10. Johnson Creek Tark Sheriff to R U Ray, trustee. 3.6 acres P. Guild. D. L. C, T. 1 N.. R. 1 E. J. Harris and husband to E. J. 500 3.S24 Adams, lot 1. Sec. 29; lot 5. Se. . 31; lot 4. Sec. 3rt; lot, 1. 2. 3. Sec : 22. and N.E. K Sec. 31, T. 2 N. Sec i . I. - - - - 250 2.230 150 1 600 4.000 I W. Nlcolat and wife to E. E. Behar- rell. lots 14. 15. IB., block 9. Holla- day Park Second Add M. J. Hoberg and husband to M. Eastham. lots 23, 21. block 20. Portsmouth Villa Annex No. 5 ... N. L Gllham and wife to C. B. Shep- ard. lot 10. block 2. Gllham's Add. O. Fon and wlfo to W. N. Ford, 10.500 square feet Sees. 7, S. IS, T. I S.. R. 2 E. . H. S. Smith to E. V. Bloomfleld. lota 11. 13. 13. block Sf Richmond . .. T Genmn Savlnr A- Lstnn Society 1 remedy for Gonorrhoea, I Gleet. Sporraa tor rhan. Whltti, unnatural dlr 1 toiiiar. cnarcei. or any Innammsr Irnrtmu auiitt. tlon of mucous mint iTHtEmjCHtWlCllOo. brasei. Xa&utri&rt kOXBMiTi.0.1 I 0ld ty Sraxfglata, or seat In bIIb wraprer. by csprws, prejvald, foi 11X0. or S bottltt. Circa Ur mtcob rtsK& BLOODi POISON la tn worst client oa earth, yet the mien to euro WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many na.v plmnie. spots on th skin, sorts tn tb raouth. ulcers, falling hair. bon pain. catarrh, and don't . know it U -oiaO. Stnd .to DR. BROWN. 935 Area sc. Pluladtlphla. Pa., for BROWN HLOOU CUKE, IxuQ per bottU; lasts oa saoato. Soul la Portland only by 1IUKS MAV. Portias Hots! Phaxisacr. every Summer, ice cream is actually less popular there than in Portland. Sent to the Country. Shipments of Portland ice cream to ! the country were even heavier this ! year than a year ago. in spite of re duced orJers occasioned by special ex cursions to the Fair at Portland. As was the case a yfear ago. one Portland to J. P. FInley et al.. lots 3, 4, block 1110. city C. II. Prescott trustee, to G. W. Wil son. X. 40 feet lot 15. and E. 15 feet lot 14. block 11, J. Irvlng's First Add O. R. Addlton to U II. Additon. lot 2S. block 5. Arleta Park No. 2 J. F. Falling and wife to Thomas Htgglngs et al- lot 13. N- St. Johns C. I.. Biggins et al. to J. S. Downey, lot 15, N. St. Johns AT THE HOTELS. -The Portland L. E. Wilson and wife, Kan sas City: E. E. Clark. Emporia. Kan.; M. Devers. Albany. N. Y. : A. D. Cleveland. St. Iuls: C. W. Nlbley. Tern'. Or.: E. D. Kline and wife. "Baker City: W. H- Wattls. Ogden: Mrs. W. Hood. Miss J. Hood, San Francisco; W. II. Parke and wife. Kansas City; H. A. Mayers, Nw York; G. N. Eaton. Mis L. E. Eaton. Boston; Mrs. X. S. Forman, San Mateo; Miss J. Samnets. Snn Franctsco; E. Newman and wife. New Orleans: A. Deyo. New York;.R. Samson and wlfo. Miss H. .A. Samsort. W. J. Samson. San Francisco;' II. Livingstone. New York; W. A. Miller, Brook lyn. N. Y. ; P. M. Ivy and wife. New Tork; M. Brandensteln and wife, San Francisco; G. L. McFarlane. Pittsburg. Pa.: J. W. Itor rls. Boston; J. C. O'Nell. New Tork; Dr. H. W. Bettman and wife. Cincinnati, O. ; A." Ralston. Jr.. G. Y. Sawyer. Boston; W. F. Porter. Cincinnati. O. : Mrs. W. E. Stevens. San FrancUco; Mrs. -C. C. Wlstar, German town. Pa.; V. B. Wlstar. Germantown. Pa.; J. Willing and wife. Miss M. D. Willing. Miss I. Willing. Philadelphia; Mrs. Garrett A. Hobart and maid. G. A. Hobart. Mr. and Mrs. H. Tuttle. Miss Klnsey. F. D. Cllft and wife. Paterson. N. J.; A. Whlttaker. Colorado; M. H. Splro. St. Louis; C. T. Doffenberger. S. Bunyenletsen. New York; Dr. and Mrs. T. J. John. San Francisco. The Perkins M. G. Russl. Wasco; W. Sowash. Joseph Phillips. Astoria: G. Knox. j Prlnevllle; J. H. Shonde. Toledo: William , McCallum. Athena. Or.; E. M. Frank, New port; f.. i smiin. rortiana; v. w. ugies by. Cottage Grove: Charles Parrlsh, Ruth Smith White Salmon: F. J. Wilson and wife. San Francisco; J. E. Thowtes. Spo kane; George Randolph. Pendleton; J- B. Smith and wife. New York; M. G. Russl. Wasco; Maude Chapman. G. C. Heir, Roy Helr. Pendleton: S. M. Stouffer. Brighton. Cat; R. K. Farmer. J. Mcintosh. Chicago; Gertrude McLow. Denver; C. J. Van Duyn and wife. Tygh Valley: J. D. Conyers. Mon mouth; J. I. Latimer. Tillamook; D. B. Gaunt. McMlnnville; .W. C. Curtis, Teddlo O. Toole. Otto Gramms Fred Brown and wife. Charles Steelbrlght. F. Reddlck. W. J. Watson. W. Johnson. Fred Wright. Astoria: J. C. Ward nnd wife. Klngsley; A. McGIII. M. McDonald. Salem; E. C. Patton and fam ily. Salem; P. L. Taylor and wife. St. Johns; Llxzl Rlner. Forest Grove; L. Tucker. Port land; F. Patty. Roseburg; J. A. Thrason. La Grande; A. C. Ganner and wife. Tacoma; J. A, Byerly. Castle Rock; E. C. Pottnrd. Se attle; S. A. Hoag. R. L. Hoag. Hoquiam: Charles Byson. R. L. Byson, Watervllle. Wash.; J. L. Evans. Seattle: A. J. Scott. C. W. Cornell. Vancouver. B. C: J. F. Conn. Astoria: D. M. Foster nnd wife. Superior: Albert Brownell. Albany: Mrs. J. L. Wiley nnd family. Greenville: C. Malmo. Seattle; Mrs. A. T. Kelleher, Salem; J. 11. Wol ford and wife. Spokane: "R. Johnson and wife. Pendleton: William Winters. Spokane; W. C. Michael, Chicago; W S. Brldgeman and wife. Harrison. Ill ; W. C. Welgel, Omaha: .1. A. Keeney. E. D. Butterworth. F. Latimer. Los Angeles; R. C. Wallls. THE XXW CENTURY. IJThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING MACHIN E the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY the ACME of CONVENIENCE. Expert Sewixig-Macfotine Repairs Also sewing-machine oil of absolute purity and the best Needles and Parts for all machines at Singer Stores. Sewing: machines rented or exchanged. At the Singer Stores Morrison Street 402 Washington St. 540 Williams Ave. POnTLAXD, OREGON. MAIN ST.. OREGON CITT. OR- firm, which makes a specialty of the finest quality, had practically a monop oly on the country shipments. Its man ager claims that over 00 per cent of the ice cream shipped for Fourth of July consumption was shipped by his firm. There were almost no big picnics and special excursions this year, except "to Portland. ( Rufus: F. Hollenbeek. Fremont: J. Mct 31,000 1 Xaughton. Cathlamet: B. T. Byrnes and I family. Moscow: H. 1 Henderson and son, ' Astoria: H. C. Baker and wife. Miss Baker. I Walla Walla; C. V. Talmdage and wife. 1.000 ! J. T. Stoddard and wife. Miss Alice Stod dard. Santa Rosa; C O. Gate? and wife. Los 50 : Angeler. Cal.: C. C. Beslln. D. O. Dunbar. ' Trout dale; E. M. Yeaton. Bitell; C Wela 1.074 1 gerber. wife and threo sons. Lewlston. Ida i ho; II. I Keller. Salem: Mrs. D. Lament. 2.330 I Eagle Cliff; R. Johnke and wife. Garfield: Mabel McMulIen. Nellie McMullen. Grange . vllle; E. Mann. Seattle; W. S. Harris and i wife. Meacham: D. D. I.lnn and wife, Green ville, Pa. The St. Chnrles W. II. Lewis. Seaside; a E. Hayward and wife. Hood River; Mrs. G. Etevenson. Isabel Stevenson; Ardock. N. D. ; Mrs. T. Richard. Steamer CHara; E. M. Harvey. Tillamook: Arthur S. Allen, Mon mouth; G. J. Melvtn and wife. Bay Center: M. E. Pomeroy; Z. Sommerfleld. James T. Foster. Oregon; Thomas MeEroy. Stella. B. Douthit. Carrollton; Clyde Stewart. Carl Stewart. Rainier: J. W. Ourrlll. G Frieblir. Pendleton; W. J. Bolllsh, Eufaula. E. Enr, Noble; II. F. Schultx.. Eugene; Cftartes Gebo; O. Knotts. Mary ICnster. Astoria; J W Hor ton and family. Ness County. Kanw "W K McKay. Airs, n: Lard. C. M. Bruc", Sauvle: H. II. Collins, San Francisco; J. H Bald rtdjee and wife. Rainier: J. Selvage; R Zan. Castle Rock; P. F. Klein. P. J. Mourant. HoiuIam; Gus Foldman and . wife. N. J. Dufrlsne. L. Jasperson, C. E. Martin. A E. Boylan. H. H. Kllgore. Elmer. Easton. Kelso. Wash.; Thomas Dorrls, Castle Rock: C. B. CUne and wife. D. Cllrte; O. Lee and wife. Castle Rock; Frankle Powell. Eva Landry. Moro; P. Crawford and wife. I.a Center: J. A. Froedson and wife, Douglas; Mllly A. Byham. Colton. Wash. : 11. A. LatoureM. Latourell: H. A. Sommer and wife. Grass Valley; Mrs. A. Wasner. Newberg; J J. Smith: H. J. Chapman. V. S. A.; R Weth erell; E. C. Naftzger. Gardiner; O. E. Win ter. Norwood; Fred Wallace. Oak Point, Wash.; R. McConachy. E. Abbott; Elmer Fields. Mayger; Jesse Dermett; W. E. Mc Iralne. F. S. Davis, Fellda; A. Blair. New berg; A. Fidler. E. E. Robertson; E. Brines, Buckley: Isaac Klstner. C B. McKee, Rain ier. C. C. Boslrth. Molalla: C. D. Murphy. Spokane; S. S. Stevens and wife. Sam Jor dan; Mary Stanup. Salem; Oracle Stanap. Mrs. Stanup Tacoma. The Oregon J. II. Richards. O. Hoodley and wife. San Francisco; R. W. McMunay. Ner York; Mrs. B. J Solng. Albee. S. D : J. II. Richard. San Francisco; C. R. Mc Ewln. Los Angeles; J. R. Eaton, Walla Walla; A. L. Button. Salt Lake; S. G. Gur rlley. Helena. Mont.; A. Nlcholovllct, Cleve land. O. ; Mrs. H. M. Humedlnger, Butte; C. Shannon. Des Moines; o. G. Renlle and wife. Oakland: E. R. Sweeney and wife, Kansas City; H. W. Connert and wife. St. Joseph. Me.; D. J. Hanna. I Barnard. Se attle; T. E. Flaherty. New Tork; Dale Bur gess. San Francisco; H. Williams, Moberly. Mo. : Miss L. Hammond. Bardston. Ky.: Z. R. Lawson. New Orlean? J. R. Dolan. Den ver; M. M. Brandensteln and wife. San Francisco: M. B. Lake. Chicago; George C. Black. Seattle; L. Wllmer. Kansas Cltj : .1. C. Neal. C. N. Foster. A. W. Smith. San Francisco; W. E. Murry. Chicago: George Rosseller. Butte; Fred N. Cole and wife. Kelso. Wash.: Mrs. J S. Cole. Tacoma: Miss Nellie Cole, Kelso: Mrs. George W. Friday.. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Bates. S3 and up. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. SEWING MACHINE 9