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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1906)
10 THE 'XOVXTSG OREGOXIAX, MOTOJLYAPRIIi 30, PlflOG. L DMHHMfflSllS MANY PHYSICIAHS PIKSCMK OF A S FN Capt. 0. D. Henderson Buried With Military Honors at Woodburn. CONDUCTED BY MASONS Hundreds of Frlcndf Gather From All Parts of the State to Pay Last Tribute to Victim of Outlaw. "WOODBURN. Or.. April 23. (Staff Correspondence.) The funeral of Cap tain O. D. Henderson. O. X. G.. who died yesterday from the effects of wounds received in an encounter with Frank Smith, the outlaw, was held In this clfj- this afternoon, and was a magnificent testimonial to the esteem In which he was held by his fellow townspeople and friends. The gath ering: was the largest the town has known in years, for friends came from far and near to pay a last tribute to the unfortunate militiaman, who gave up his life in the cause of law and Justice. Throngs eager to gain entrance to the Masonic Temple and the Armory, where the different services were con ducted, were turned away by the hun dreds, for neither hall was capable of accommodating one-fourth of. the peo ple who sought admittance. Although under Masonic auspices, the funeral was of a military charac ter. Officers of the Oregon National Guard acted as pallbearers and honor ary guards, while the members of the deceased officer's company paraded without arms. The funeral cortege started from the Masonic Temple, where the- body la"y in state during the morning. It was taken to the Armory, where the public ceremonies were held. The Third in fantry Band, under the command of Sergeant Henry T. Wilson, led the van, and marched to the Armory play ing the "Blackhill Dead March." Ministers Eulogize Deceased. The services at the Armory wero conducted by Rev. Dr. Anderson, Rev. D. H. Leach and Grand Master J. C "Williamson, of the A. F. & A. M.. each of whom eulogized the deceased, who was one of the most popular citizens end best-liked officers in the Guard. As the body was being conveyed from the Armory the band played the dead inarch from Chopin. Following the band, the order of parade was as follows: Officers of the Oregon Rational Guard. Woodburn' Lodge of Masons, Woodburn Lodge Order of the Eastern Star, Pine Lodge Ko. 198. Woodmen of the World, and the merged Companies 1 and M of the Oregon National Guard, without arms, and under the command of Captain Charles A. Murphy and Lieutenants Holman and Abrams. A detail of eight men from these companies acted as firing squad at the grave. The most pathetic feature of the funeral was the last farewell of the young wife of the deceased, who threw herself upon the coffin at the Masonic Temple. Friends were com pelled to carry her, sobbing violently, from the bier of her husband. List of Pnllbcnrcrf:. The pallbearers were: Captains Ry land O. Scott. Roy M. Doble, L. A. Bow man. Thomas N. Dunbar and W. L. Gould, of the Third Infantry, and Cap tain H. U. Welch, of the First Battery, O. N. G. The other National Guard officers present were: Colonel James Jackson, U. fi. A.; Colonel C. V. Garitenheln. Major Charles K. McDonell, Captain L. H. Knapp, Lieutenants Lee M. Clark and Frank Randall. First Battery, and "W. W. Wilson. W. B. O'Dale. A. K. Jen kins, II. A. Johnstone. Bruce Kaltz, S. E. Rehnstrom, W. L. Ormandy. II. Hockenyos. J. H. Hibbard. D. A., Bow man, C Rltterspacher. W. F. I)ough crt, L. R. Kollok and K. Mophberger. Three members of the Spanish-American War Veterans. Adolph Woelni, Harvey Welles and W. C North, at tended on behalf of that organization, of which the deceased was also a member, having served as First Ser geant of Company M. of the Second Oregon Volunteers. Many personal friends from various parts of the state were present, among the Portland contingent being: Judge George J. Cameron. William Foley. Mr. and Mrs. Autcrson. It. B. Fisher, John P- Robertson and wife. J. C. "Wolf. Mrs. R. O. Scott and David and Charles Henderson, brothers of the deceased. Colonel J. M- Poorman. of Woodburn. assisted by Adjutant-General Flnzer, acted as master of ceremonies. BLOODHOUNDS FOlt MAX HUNT "Tlicy Will Arrive From Spokane and Be Put on Smith's Trail. Frank Smith, the desperado who has been In hiding In the vicinity of Wood burn, is to be hunted down by b loixl hounds. Harry Gather, of Spokane, will arrive in Portland this morning at 7 IOSSE PHBRvr) 35L nnnnnnnnnnCLuMnnntt'nnnnnwvrlnnS syMr jJ&dF jK aMnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnttna , M&imZJPmXjZGdKrflRtk JmLWrnFliWn ' .-JBKM mvf &wnaaaaaaaaaaanaaaaaanaaaaaW - - P33flHMBHW&6K .IHnaafcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaav SkKL&Ei?PMp sivBmbk ' "tr assir jSt vSQinnnnnnnnnnnnnaannnnnnnninnnnni FTfBMM n S i'WHKal WKF'ii. aaaaVv naaaaannaaaaaaaaaaaaanaaaaaaaantaanWnS"iaaamw YrtTliimMJMlm uinfnnnnnnnnnnnnsKJnnnnnnnnnffl jMfaiSttiP- -5-t-ifl(rfijBj(t aaaPMIaaaaaaaaaWnaaaaaaa ImKKLC' vWw!9lk. iKBtr'- fflPnnnnnnannnntt " Jnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnr ' II 3BBW i' ? fla t Ati L. BBI o'clock with a pack of trained blood hounds wfiieh have often been used to splendid advantage In man huntn. Mr. Garber brings his pack of hounds to Port land upon the request of Sheriff Tom Word. The dogs will be taken to Woodburn to day and to the place where the outlaw was last seen. It Ik not believed that the animals will experience much difficul ty In picking up the scent, as- the weather is in their favor. The ground is still moist from the recent rains. If the ground were baked hard from a hot sun it would be very hard for the dogs to pick up or follow a scent. It Is understood that the bloodhounds arc good rangers and that they can cover country very rapidly. SEARCH FOR THE OUTLAW (Continued From Pscr 1.) was held in the afternoon and was most impressive. It is not improbable that the outlaw, peering out from his hiding; place, saw the sad procession a it wended its way to the burying place Two Clews Run Down. Two false alarms were received during the day by Sheriff Culver. The first was from a point, Jen miles west of Wood burn, where a house was said to have been robbed by Smith. The other was from the vicinity of Gervals. whore a farmer sawa suspicious appearing In dividual riding a gray hor-e. Both re ports wore promptly investigated, but turned out to be of no consequence. A young tramp, who was stealing a ride on a freight train, came near meet ing an untimely end early in the after noon. He was discovered by officers who were searching the train and or dered off for examination. He refused at first, but upon being threatened with death, responded with alacrity. Fifty men are In the field again to night. Every cross road Is watched and pickets are stationed along the railroad tracks, at farm houses and in the woods. A reserve force is being held In town to answer any , fniergency call sent in. to get food or leave the country during That Smith If alive will make an attempt the night is generally believed. PLAN BENEFIT CONCERT Jlihs Soule's Pupils to Appear ut the Hellip; May 10. A concert which promises" to be most interesting is to be given Thutday even ing. May 10. at tho Hcilig. for the benefit of the Shu Francisco sufferers. It Is planned by pianists of Marie Soule's class, assisted by Marl Whitney, vtollrtis-tc. a pupil of Halin of Berlin. Mr: John Claire Montelth. baritone, and other prominent local musicians. Everything will be do nated and the gross proceeds of the even ing will be turned over to The Oregonian Telegram popular relief fund. , A unique feature o the evening will be the pale of home-made candles, made and donated ly the young ladles. The pa troness of the cvrnlHg will be: Mrs. J. B. Montgomery. Mrs -J. WoJry Ladd, Mrs. T. II. Wilcox. Mm C. F. Adams. Mrs. '. A. DoJvh. Mrs. H. L. CorbetU Mrs. Walter Bwrell. Mrs. H. W. Goode. Mrs. H. W. Corbeu. Mrs. Frederick Page. ' KETUKNINC rROX THE SEARCH FOR 1XNERAL feERVICBS FOB Mrs. Sigmund Frank. Mrs. Edward Fall ing. Mrs. Sol Hlrsch, Mrs. A. C Rockey. Mrs. FIcjchcr Linn. Mrs. C J. Reed and Mrs. H. S. Buttcrfield. Souvenir programmes will be on sale during the evrnjng. advertisements for which may be sent to Miss Soule or any of the patronesses. FOREIGNERS ARE INFLAMED Attack Force or Carpenters of Lehigh Valley Mine. MOUNT CARMEL Pa. April 23. (Spe cial.) Angered by the refusal of oper ators to "grant any of their demands. 200 Lithuanians and oilier foreign miners made an attack on TO carpenters and foreman engaged in sinking a shaft at the New Sayrc colliery of the Lehigh Val ley mine and mobbed them Saturday. Pistols were fired and one man was wounded. The miners attended a race meeting In the afternoon and there were several In flammatory speeches. The foreigners were told thai the operators would grant them nothing. Plans were Immediately made to set upon the carpenters and rockmcn. Refugees Arrive at Wtt.burjr- PITTSBURG. Pa.. April S. Special. ) Eight refugees from San Francisco were looked after by the local police today -ARXED and were later sent on their way East. Harold Wheeler is Wind from injuries he received In the devastated city and Miss Barklllc Is suffering from two broken ribs and a badlj lacerated scalp. Her vocal chords arc also affected and she cannot speak. The others were not Injured. They Drink Something Kh-e. Atchison Glob. What har become of tur old-fashionfd mother who made lier children drink sassafras tea every Spring for their blood? SMITH. 'ft'"ffi'ln CAPTAIN O. II. HENDKRSON AT THE SHERIFF IS DEAD J. S. Shaver Succumbs to Wound at Salem Hospital. CONSCIOUS TO THE LAST Clackamas County Officer the Third Victim of Outlaw Smith's Ko Tolvcr Well Known In Portland. 5ALSM. Or.. April -(SpdaL) Sheriff J. S. Shaver, of Clackamas County, died at 1:05 o'clock this morning at a hospital In this city from the effects of the bullet wound he received at the hands of Frank Smith the outlaw. In the battle CITIZENS ABOUT TO ENTER THE TIMBER. at Woodburn early Saturday morning. He was conscious until a half an hour before the end came, and apparently suffered little pain. Mr. Shaver's wife and son. C K. Shaver, a young man 23 years of age. were at the bedside when the Sheriff gave up his brave struggle for llfe4 They had been informed early In the day by Dr. 'Mount, of Oregon City, their -family physician, that there was no hope, al though It w expected thatJeath would not come before morning. Mr. Shaver, however, was never fully awam of the gravitv of his case and when not In a semicoma Cose state, held brief conver sations with his wife -and son. expressing the belief that he was getting along well. In the hope that a change for the better might come he war not told different. Sirs. Shaver and her son are nearly prostrated with grief and were unable this morning to state what funeral ar rangements would be made, other than that the body would be taken to Oregon City for Interment. Sheriff Shaver was Z3 years of ace and was an old resident of Clackamas County. Ills Immediate family consists of a wife, two sons and three daughters, living In Oregon City, besides his mother, two brothers and three sisters thing In Port, land, and a brother. George, who Is now In Alaska. The two brothers In Portland are J. W. and Delmer Shaver, of the Shaver Transportation Company. The sisters are Mrs. Herman .Wittenberg. Mrs. George Hoyt and Mrs. Albert S. Helntz. One dauRhter. Miss Zelma Shaver, was formerly a school teacher In Portland. At the time of bis death, Mr. Shaver was serving his second ierm as Sheriff of Clackamas County. - Deputy Sheriff Escb. Louis Folsera and Lute Savage returned today from Wood burn, where they engaged la the man hunt. They say there Is no reliable In formation as to the whereabouts of Smith and It Is pesriWe. thaws not probable, that he has escaped beyond the circle of guards that have been matlol en all tae roads la that- part of the cmraty. They believe that the jwnrelt Is settling. dowa ts a systenatM searcn. Mace May Irrejywstblc pcraeas w were awl with guas sad rtllcs have retarded t their There was" great dancer f members t the ptwe shtlg naeh Ortr hg satomXe. ht tfck dax-w has m ImwM fcr a ARMORY IN WOODBURN. departure, of many of those who arc careless. Bvcry train going through Salem Is being carefully searched. BANKS AFTER A FIRE. Interesting: Experience of a Chicago Financier in 1871-. New York Evening Post. Whenever a great fire devastates a large dty. the first effort of those concerned with the work of restoration Is to get tho banks open so that the pressing needs of a homeless population may be cared for. At such times business is done on a strictly cash basis, and everything sells at a premium. The consequence Is an ex traordinary demand for hand-to-hand money, since the merchant can use the poor man's dollar to better advantage than the rich man's credit In buying sup plies for his empty warehouse. The struggle that ensues to obtain all the cash in sight Is full of human Inter est. It has Its picturesque features. On Monday. October 10, 1S71. when all Chicago trudged down town to see what was left of the city, great crowds besieged the banks. Some men were crying, others talked incoherently, and everybody seemed half dazed. An officer of one of Chicago's greatest banks, who fought his way through the smoldering embers to the white marble hall which surrounded his vault, gave the following description this week of what occurred: "Although the Iron door of the vault nad been somewhat expanded by heat. I round that the combination worktd per fectly. That reassured me. and. after hunting about the debris. I fished out one or two Iron crowbars, and by wedging tnetn in. nnaiiy opened the vault 'door. The inclosure smelled smoky, but T soon found that the cash was all right, and so were our books. That made me feel good, and I got down to work In short order. The first thing I did was to look at the balance sheet and see what our resources were. A glance showed me that by col lecting what was due from out-of-town creditors the bank could pay every thing SnannnaTnnaaaMr laV QnLHLntnnnn99ml YM!?B9BwSrB9BKE& InnnnnnKilfclflnlnnBg It owed and declare a 10 per cent dividend besides, even If It lost every dollar due from Its Chicago clients. That was all I wanted to know. "On leaving the vault I saw four men waiting for me li what had been the cashier's office. They were among our largest depositors and I knew well enough what they wanted. They wero of very different types: one a shrewd money lender, who had $30,000 to his credit on our books: another was a school treasurer In an outlying district, who would have .been ruined had we not been able to pay him 525,000: a third was an out-of-town banker with $130,000 to the credit of his Institution In our bank: and the fourth was a man who has since become one of '-uu.uKusf urcaiesi capuauits, who had always professed his sincere friendship for me. .It was a trvins: ordeal. nrf nn calculate:! to make each of my visitors snow me real stutr that w"as In him. As events proven, tuts did not take long. nine jnoncy-ienacr graoDed me first. With a strange little wink he forced me one side and said in a half-whisper: 'Do you know how much I have In vonr i -in !- "I said. Tcs. about JCO.000. " 'Well. I will give you JCCC0 If you will give me that balance In cash richt awav. i won i ao tnat.' said I: 'your money Is all tight: but you will have to wait a week for it. until wc get In shape again." " 'What! he fairlir Kasned. do van de cline $9X07 That Is a good deal of money in a city tnat nas gone to destruction.' "I answered no. that I would not. and told him In plainEngllah what I thought of him. I said: u am not knave enough to take your bribe and give you an unfair advantage over the other depositors, and I am not fool enough to do It. because I know as soon as you discover the bank paid Its claims within a week you would pue me for the J600O. Get out of here right away. "That was the last of him. He took his money when the week was up and kept clear of the bank after that. Then the school treasurer came to me with a straightforward story of how his bonds men were anxious to know how he stood. When I told him that his money was safe, and that he would not lose a cent he burst Into tears, saying the news was too good to be true. The out-of-town banker was also very nice, saying that he did not carp to withdraw, his money so long- as he knew It was safe. Then the man who has since grown enormous ly wealthy accosted me with the remark that he had come down to see how things stood. That gave me a chance to test him. po I said, brusquely: " 'You know how things are. as well as I do. Can't you see the position wc are In? Oh. yes. yes.' he answered hastily. I don't -care about the fire. Wc are all In the same fix. But I want to know how you stand personally. Have you plenty of ready cash? Tou cannot get credit these days, so If you need anything from the grocer's you want hard cash. I brought you a little "With that, the man threw open his coat, dived down Into his. pocket, dragged out a roll of bills as big as his hands could grasp. Then he straightened them out and divided them Into equal piles, re taining one himself and handing me" the other. He was dreadfully In earnest, but I told him I could not accept the money, and that I thought I could manage with out it. He assured me that whatever he had would always be at my disposal. That man has since continued one of my best friends." Inside an Orange Packing-House. Leslie's Weekly. Tho things one sees in an orange packing-house are a pleasure to the eye, de lightful to the olfactories, and. when the local manager, or overseer. Is a generous and indulgent person, also most excellent Mmrxxas ctMfsut.TDttr rx thx rmu). LytUtt E. Mnkhmm'a The wonderful power oi Lydia X. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over the diseases of womankind is not "be cause it is a stimulant, not becaase it is x palliative, bnt simply because it is, the most wonderful tonic and recoa stractor ever discovered to act directly upon the generative organs, positively curing disease and restoring health and' rigor. Marvelous cures are reported fns all parts of the country bywomen who have been cured, trained nurses who have witnessed cures and physicians who have recognized the virtue of Lydia "E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and are fair enough to givs credit where it Is due. If physicians dared to be frank aa4 open,hundredsof them would acknowl edge that they constantly prescribe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound in severe case's of female ills, as thev know by experience it can be re lied upon to effect a cure. The follow, ing letter proves it. Dr. S. C. Brig-ham, of 4 Brigkam Park, Fltchburg, Mass., writes: "It gives me groat pleasure to say that I have found Bydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound very efficacious, and often pre scribe it in my practice for femalo dimcalKesl "My oldest daughter found it very benefi cial for a female trouble eome time ago.andmy youngest daughter is now takisg it for a fe male weakness, and is surely gaining In health and strength. "I freely advocate it as a most reliable spe cific in all diseases to which women are sub ject, and give it honest endorsement," "Women who are troubled with pain ful or irregular periods, bloating (or flatulency), weakness of organs, dis placements.inilammationorulceration, can be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If advice is needed write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty five years has been advising sick women free of charge. 2Co other living person has had the benefit of a wider experience in treating female ills. She has guided thousands to health. Every suffering woman should ask for and follow her advice if she wants to be strong and well. to the taste. The operations are quiet and simple, but systematic, and carried on by all possible mechanical and automatic devices for the saving of labor and effect iveness of service. At one end of a long building the oranges arc unloaded from the vans: at the other end. a few minutes later, they are snugly ensconced In a rail way car. ready at the door to begin Ifs long" journey eastward. Between these points of exit and entrance much has been done in a quick and quiet way. First the oranges are gently dumped into a recep tacle. whence they are carried on a belt or moving platform to an upper part oC the building, where they pass slowly along before a group of workers, who pick out the culls. or imperfect fruit, and dron them Into chutes for disposition else- where. The other oranges are allowed to pass on down an Incline to the separators, in the meantime their weight being' taken and registered automatically as they move, along. The separators . consist of. long troughs with silts or openings of varying widths at the bottom, through which tho oranges drop according to their size as they are carried along, thus separating themselves Into the three grades by which they are known to the market. These grades arc based on sire, and are known as "standard." the smallest: "choice." the next In rank., and "fancy."" the largest of all. As they separate them- I selves and drop from the moving bolt tho oranges run down In golden streams by little side chutes to a small canvas plat form or box. whence they are removed by the nimble fingers of the packers, usually young women, wrapped in soft paper and placed in boxes for final shipmfent. An expert packer will fill from 0 to 90 boxes per day. Prom these busy young women the boxes are carefully trundled to a near by bench or table, where other employes deftly nail and close up the open side. One more turn by other ready hands and the finished boxes are passed into a car drawn on a convenient siding, where, carefully secured and plied to the roof, they are sen no more until they reach the great distributing centers in the mar kets. INDICTED FOR LAND FRAUD Four Men Arc Held by Grand Jury In New Mexico. ROSWELL. X. 2,1.. April 23. The grand Jury, which has been hearing evidence here In the so-called land fraud cases, yesterday returned four Indictments against the following per- sons: a Chester L. Tallmadgc and E.- Tall madge and Charles B. Tallmadgel of Denver: Karl C Young and John H. ilcKinsley. of Kansas City. The charges are the same as thoss on which the defendants wero arraign ed last October, to which pleas In abatement were allowed. The defend ants were arraigned and granted until Tuesday to plead. Company on Sick Friend. Atchison Globe. . ' Life would become unbearably monoto nous to some women if there were nc sick people for them to "sit up" with.