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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1909)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, APRIL i5. 1909. CHARGE OF FRAUD AMONG DAUGHTERS Congress Almost Splits on Talk of Tampering With Tellers' Report. T0 COUNT OUT INSURGENT Mra. Wilcox Secures Office Wlilch Administration Rival Was on Point of Seen ring by Error. Angry Wlto. Press. WAiaJT TNmnW Anrll T,. .1 wu congress of the Daughters of the """ncaa revolution ciosea tonight a suggastlon, practically a charge, that the report of the tellers who counted the re cent vote had undergone a change since It was signed threw the congress Into a slate of confusion and opened anew the contests of the Insurgents and regulars over the offices. The tellers announced Informally last nisni- mat Mrs. M. B. Swormstedt, of the District o Columbia, the regular or administration candidate for correspond lng secretary-general. ' had come within .-.o iuo vi a majority ana tnererore there was no election. It was stated also that Miss Mary Wilcox, of the District of Columbia, insurgent candidate for re cording secretary, had defeated her op ponent, Mrs. Hodgkins, also of the Dis trict of Columbia, securing 435 votes, an exnet majority. Tellers Confess Error. Jt was this latter vote that gave rise ; to much discussion which hinged on whether scattering votes had been in cluded In the grand total, the vote of Mrs. Hodgkins being 434. The situa tion was becoming so tense that at the suggestion of Mrs. McLean the tellers retired and recounted the vote. Mrs. Klroy Avery, of Ohio, chairman of the tellers, reported that she had made an error by according Mrs. Hodgkins ten more votes than she deserved. The tellers Joined In a vote of confidence, and Miss Wilcox was declared elected, and balloting for a corresponding secretary-general was begun. On the second ballot Mrs. Mabel G. Swormstedt, an administration candi date, was declared elected to the office of corresponding secretary-general, re ceiving 18.1 votes, defeating the candi date of the Insurgents, Mrs. Kleanor I. Thorne, of the District of Columbia, who polled 181 votes. Xo Thanks to Press. .Just before final adjournment all sorts of resolutions of thanks were adopted, but the press was omitted from mention. At this juncture Mrs. Anna Benning, state regent of Georgia, moved that appreciation of the cour tesies extended by the newspapers be shown by the congress In the adop- tlon of an appropriate resolution. "Thank the press? For what, for what?" asked Mrs. ' McLean, sternly. Mrs. McLean refused to permit a vote on the motion and declined to recog nise any one for that purpose. Th final scenes of the congress re- sembled a. love feast, the delegates for getting for the moment much of the bitterness that has characterised the contests for the different offices. A touching incident of today's ses sion occurred when Mrs. Sallie Houston Carr of Kansas. 73 years old, a niece of "Sam" Houston, read a poem on her native state, and then going to the piano played her own accompaniment to a song, also dedicated to her state. FISH SEASON OPENS MAY 1 Lower River Seiners Preparing for Big Run of Salmon. ASTORIA, Or.. April 24. (Special) T.arge numbers of men are at work at the various local canneries and cold storage plants, placing their Ashing boats in the water and tanning their nets in prepara tion for the fishing season, hich will open at noon on next Saturday, May 1. One peculiar feature will be that while fishing can be commenced at noon on that day. it must cease at 6 o'clock that evening for 24 hours in accordance with the Sunday clf3lng law. Everyone is looking for a good run of salmon in the Columbia this year, and many of the seiners are getting ready to begin operations at the opening of the season. However, the freshet, which is expected to come later in the season, should aid the .gillnetters. REMITTANCE MAN KILLED mow From Pugilist's Fist In Stom ach Proves Fatal. SAX DIEGO. Cal.. April 14. Tom Williamson, an English ' "remittance msn." was killed last -night in the Pony saloon by a blow from the fist of Earl Hopkins, an ex-pugilist, according to the police. Williamson and Hopkins had some words and Williamson, who was in toxicated, was struck in the stomach by Hopkins. Hopkins was placed under arrest this morning. Tie admits striking Williamson with his flat, but appeared surprised to learn that the latter was dead. A charge of murder will be placed against Hopkins. ASSAILANT JS RELEASED Prosecnting "Witness Swears Prison er Acted in Self-Defense. ASTORIA. Or., April 24. (Special.) The preliminary examination of Otto Slvo. charged with assault with a dan gerous weapon In having shot Abram Hlltunen in the leg, was held in the Justice court this afternoon, and the defendant was discharged. The prosecuting witness testified and also filed an affidavit stating that he was the aggressor in the case and that tho defendant acted in self-defense. STODDARD ON LONG VOYAGE Noted Traveler Passes Away at His California Residence. MONTEREY. Cal., April 24. Charles Warren Stoddard, poet, author, traveler and lecturer, died last night at his, res idence in tills .city after an illness' ex tending over a period of three months. Death was directly due to heart trouble. which had confined Mr. Stoddard to his lied for the last five weeks. At the time of his death he had passed his 65th year. . . Born In Rochester, N. T .Mr. Stod dard was educated In - the schools of New "York and - California. He . was awarded degrees by Santa Clara Col lege and the University of California, together with the honorary recogni tions of other institutions, including the Catholic University of America. He was appointed to the chair of Eng lish literature In the latter institution in 1889, and during the year preceding held the same, chair in the University of Notre Dame, Indiana. He was best known through a series of books dealing with his travels over the world, undertaken as correspondent for a local daily. Among his works are: "South Sea Idylls," "The Lepers of Molokal," "Father ' Damien, a Sketch," "The "Wonder . Worker of Padua." "Marshallah," "A Cruise from Suez to San Marco," "In the Footsteps of the Pardes." and "The Dream Lady." A sister, Mrs. S. A. Makee, resides in Switzerland, and two brothers, Freder ick C. and Samuel Burr Stoddard, are residents of California. The funeral of Mr. Stoddard will take place here next Monday. ' Services will be held at a local undertaking parlor and the body will be laid at rest in the San Carlos Catholic cemetery. High mass will be celebrated by Father Ilea tress of the San Carlos church. Rev, Father Stark of the Paulist Fathers of San Francisco will pronounce the eu logy. Father Stark was one of Mr. Stoddard's students when the noted traveler was a professor at Georgetown University. KEEP HUNT PLAN SECRET ROOSEVEIiT PUTS JjID . OX FUTURE PUBLICITY. ALL English Papers Protest at Exclusion of Their Reporters From Expedition. KAPITI PLAINS, British East Africa April 24. The first night of the Roosevelt expedition under canvas, was spent in an elaborate camp set up for the party near the railroad station at Kapiti Plains. It was without inci dent. ' i ' No decision yet has been reached as to when the expedition will leave-here. Some of the baggage sent by the Smith sonian Institution was left behind, at Mombasa, and this fact' probably will cause a delay in the start of the shooting trips of two or three days. Mr. Roosevelt', who' arose this morn ing in splendid spirits, has forbidden all the members of his expedition to give out any Information regarding the future plans or movements of the party. The -Mombasa Standard published yesterday a violently-worded attack upon F. J. Jackson, the acting governor of the Protectorate, and Mr. Roosevelt, for allowing . only representatives of the American newspapers to accompany the Roosevelt special train from Mom basa to Kapiti Plains. . This attack is copied today by the Nairobi news papers,, and it is said the. imperial gov ernment' has asked an explanation from the local authorities for, this exclusion of English newspaper men. ' An excep tion was made in -the -case of the repre sentative of an English news agency, who was allowed to accompany the spe cial. DIES WHILE .IN ROSTRUM Los Angeles Banker Stricken During Address to Chautauquans. LOS. ANGELES. April 24. George Mason, a prominent business man of this city and ex-Police Commissioner, died suddenly of heart disease this afternoon while making an address before the Pioneer Chautauqua members of New York, who were- holding a reunion in East Lake Park. He came to California. 20 years ago. He was a banker in Pierre, S. D., before coming here and later engaged in the lumber business in Oregon. At the time of his death he was president of the Central National Bank in this city. He is survived by his. widow, three sons and a daughter. NEARLY $1,000,000 IN GOLD Railroads Pay California Taxes, hut Pullman Company Fights. ' SACRAMENTO. Cal., April 24. Gold piled up in one large pyramid on the floor of State Treasurer Williams' office today represented payments to the state by four railroad companies. There were . $9-19,406 in the pile and' it weighed nearly two tons. The Pullman Car Company, is likely to be the only transportation company delin quent. " It has refused to pay its taxes for two years now and owes the state J00.291. It denies the right of the state to-iay it and is fighting . in the courts. Build Hospital at Bremerton. WASHINGTON, April 24. For the con struction of three brick buildings for the United states naval hospital at the Navy yard, Bremerton, Wash., the bid of the VV. N. Concannon Company, of 9an' Fran cisco, was the lower of those opened to day. It was for $143,971.- The work is to be completed within 15 months. MEMBERS OF V - - " l' - --r t -4 3Lf :-. t . - v - rz: O. O.. '" $ i :.:"' - : - ... : f . : V i : - : ::. f v' ; i 4 , a . - . . .... . . - . .r- - - - f ' - ... ...... t. .;.. 4w.'kM.bii&('.'. ..w. r- i, .K UMMttMft.-MKvV'A ' jtmWiW . st - " v ' , . v j 'f 1 ' ' " o - ' ' OFFICERS (READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) ARE CAPTAIX DENT, FIRST LIEUTENANT PETTIS, SECOND LIEUTENANT PARKS AND SEC OND LIEUTENANT COINER. . - r, yACU7.ER; Wa?h" APril-24. (Special.) Company B, Engineer Corps, is composed of 160 men and four officers, the latter being Captain Dent. -First Lieutenant Pettis. Second Lieutenant Parks and Second Lieutenant Coiner. . ', K.nS vapura The engineers came to Vancouver Barracks from Fort Flagler one year ago. and they expect to leave this post the first part of May. or as soon compaynyawirrX Cu.ba- b" at Washington Barracks. .Wa,hington.PD. C. From herethe The embers of Company B have been making military maps all along the Pacific Coast during the. past year. Thev have been at Newport Or..-moving up.from th'ere toward Rlletr. Indian Reservation. One detachment has gone north from, the mouth of the Columbia River, and one hu been working In the vicinity of Aberdeen and Moclips. . . DAIRYMEN ON GRILL Barns In Clark County Must Be Cleaned, Inspector Says., METHODS ARE NOT MODERN Ernest Kelly Insists Dairies Must Make Better Showing at Next In spection or Some of Them Will Be Closed.' ywuvjsk. Wash., April 24. (Spe claLj "The dairies in Vancouver and uiii county are not in as good condi Won as they should be. Modern meth are not only not used, but the dairymen, do not know all that' Is 're quired of them,", says Inspector Kelly. "u"'. uiey an say they are willing to comply with the law and win ao so by the time the next in spector comes around. "Some of the places were notified to De cleaned and. if they arenot.thi will be closed." Ernest Kelly, deputy dalrv-insnector. has Just completed an examination of ti dairies In this vicinity. Continuing, he said: "The worst features of the dairying uuria aora is me poor light and insuf ncient ventilation In the barns, and the removal of manure. "The dairies delivering milk in "Van couver were scored as follows, based on sanitary conditions, barns, mllkhouses, health or cows and -cleanliness in milk ing and care of cows: W. B. Fletcher, oo per cent; x. JJ. Sharer, 65 per cent; Hathaway & King, 64 per cent: Dnr gan & Son. 64 per cent; John-Burke, 56 per cent: J. O. Griffin, 45 per cent; M. Dillon, 41 per cent. T. D. Sharer, who delivers milk to Moseley & Church and to King & Hathaway is the only person here having. his cows tested ror tuberculosis within a year. Mr. Kelly returned to Seattle ' today. PASTOR'S SON IN TOILS HAROLD DAVIS UNDER ARREST AT ALBAXV, Accused of . Sending Objectionable 3fatter Through Mails Informed On by Man Father Prosecutes. ALBANY, Or., April 24. (Special.) Because Rev. W. W. Davis, pastor of the First Baptist' Church of Corvallls, caused the . arrest of Walter Cathcart ror sending objectionable mail, his own boy. Harold Davis, is in the toils to- ADOut a. year ago, wlien all of the parties concerned In this peculiar case uvea ai Aisea, Benton County. Cath cart began paying attention to Nita Da vis, Rev. Atr, Davis' daughter. The girl would have' nothing to do with him, and Cathcart, so the story runs, be came angry and began sending her in sulting letters. The girl gave the let ters to her father, and one was so in decent, Rev.- Mr. Davis says, that he turned it over to postal officers. Learning of this action from an in vestigation which followed. Cathcart informed the officers that Harold Da vis had sent a postcard through the mall to another Alsea girl. This card was secured by postal officers, and both boys were arrested today. Sheriff Gellatley, of Benton County, arrested Davis at Corvallls, and Deputy United States Marshal W. B. Griffith, of Portland, arrested. Cathcart in Al bany, where he has been living the past fewweeks. The boys were taken to Portland to night to answer the charge in the Fed eral court. Davis will plead guilty. He is only 18 years old and has borne a good reputation. His father was pas tor of the First Baptist Church of Al bany for several years. Cathcart is 24 and clerked for years in' the Alsea store and .postof fice. . . With the two boys Sheriff Gellatley and Marshal Griffith took John Jacob sen, who is charged with robbing the postoffice at Elk City, Lincoln County, to Portland tonight for trial In the Federal Court. REJECTED LAND GRABBED Members of. Council 'Buy "Block Which Citizens Refuse. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 24. (Spe cial.) Councilmen. Rowley and Buchanan today bought from Joseph MoGoldrick the block of-land at the corner of Fif teenth street and Esther avenue, paying therefor $3000. Mr. Rowley' declared to night that they - would not take $16,000 for the property now. This Is the. block which the City Council voted on' Monday COMPANY. B. ENGINEER .CORPS,'- , .w.., -"--"-' . ... . nv-w ,.,.: r. ...... . i ...........ct,,.,.,.., , ., , . - . . night to buy for. a"T site "for. a. new City Hall, and on Thursday night reconsidered its action and withdrew its offer' to buy. The reconsideration was brought about by reason of - opposition against the pur chase of the property. Councilmen Row ley and Buchanan voted on both occa sions in favor of buying the propertv. In fact. Councilman Rowley Insisted all the way along that the buy was a good one. KELSO l- HOPES FOR DEPOT Railroad - Commission Promises - to Consider Needs of Town. KELSO, April 24. (Special.) A new depot and other improvements on the station grounds are assured Kelso as the result of the visit of the Washing ton Railway Commission and accom panying railway officials on the gen eral tour of inspection of the Northern Pacific Railway. The members of the. Commission and the railway oficials were - met by a delegation of business men and escort ed to the rooms f the Kelso Commer cial Club. j. no representatives of - the company and the commission all agreed that the new depot and other improvements astcea ror by Kelso were necessary, and mat - tney should be granted. The Railway. Commission, announced that, while the meeting had been Informal and friendly, they would make a. record of the complaints, and if the railway company did not make the necessary improvements within a -reasonable lfength of time, any citizen 'of Kelso could-. take the -matter up and the Com mission would consider this hearing as having been, a formal one, and action would.be taken to compel the railway company to put in 'the improvements. The railway officials consented to this. JAILBREAK; IS FRUSTRATED Sheriff Sappington Detects Man Time-to Prevent Delivery. in VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 24. (Spe- ciaLFour prisoners, Ed Anderson, John serney, Charles Kitchen and Charles Taylor , made - a resperate attempt last night to escape from the County Jail, and Ky neany succeeded, xney were en deavoring to pry apart the steel bars of one of the outer windows when Sheriff tsappington heard, the" noise, but when tney neard the Sheriff coming they quickly crawled back into the cage and were in - there when he entered the cor ridor. They deny that they had anything to do with the attempted Jallbrwk, but one of the other prisoners told the Sheriff an the facts in the case. ins onenn nas lz prisoners, one more than he has the regulation Jail bed for, so he had Just put in a folding hospital cot. This cot was broken in pieces and the-cross bars used as levers to sring the top catch on the cage door. and. that being accomplished, they.- by prying, bent pack tne corner of the door far enough so that the could crawl out. The other eight prisoners refused to-have anything to do with the matter. These four prisoners-will hereafter be kept in solitary confinement-In a cell by themselves. Berney. . - Anderson and KJtcnen, ,a fe weeks ago, planned a jail DreaK. wnicn was frustrated by one of the prisoners giving a note to Chester sappington, the Sheriff's son. Aiiuerson. iserney. ana Kitchen are aaiting trial for burglary. . Taylor , for a statutory , offense. CHURCH FIGHT IN - COURTS Father Becker Secures Order ; to , -Maintain Possession of Pew Rent. WALLACE, Idaho, April- 24. Dissen sion in St. Alhponsus- parish of" the Catholic Church reached a -climax here this evening when Judge W. W. '. Woods Issued . a temporary injunction restrain ing the recently appointed board of trus tees from interfering with Father- F. A. Becker,- the parish priest, in collecting pew rents and voluntary offerings. . . The congregation effected an organiza tion for the purpose-of securing the, re moval of the priest. It named a board of trustees which, demanded of Bishop Glorieux. of, Boise, head of, the diocese, tlit Father Becker be removed. . alleg ing Incompetency and misconduct. The Bishop refused. Thereupon the trustees took forcible possession of the contribution, boxes and pews at each service the 1st of April, cutting off all revenues from the priest. Father ' Becker sought and obtained the restraining or der which gives him undisputed posses sion -of the -church-until May 17; when a trial will be held to 'determine If a per manent injunction should be issued. Came to. Oregon in 1848., - INDEPENDENCE. Or.. April-24. (Spe cial.) George " Washington' Whitaker, an Oregon pioneer of 1848. and a promi nent citizen of Independence, died at Salem April 19," where he had-bemtaken for medical treatment. Mr. "Whitaker was born in Illinois. July 21, 1843, and crossed the plains-to -Oregon-at the. age of 5 years. Mr. Whitaker was married in Dallas, December 21, 1870. to Miss Nancy Ann Osborn. -He then..settled two and. one-half miles-north of Monmouth on his brother's donation land claim. He afterward purchased this and farmed for 12 years. In 1883 he moved to Inde pendence, where he spent the rest of his life. He leaves a wife and seven chil dren. PHOTOGRAPHED AT 'VANCOUVER B en j amiirs High Grade Clothes Suits Topcoats Cravenettes Price $20 to $40 They Always Fit They Always Please Knox Hats FOR LADIES Sailors and Riding Hats Buffum W: Pendleton 311 MORRISON STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE MAYOR'S WORK UPHELD ESTACADA . BACKS tP CITV AV. A. ' COUXCIti HEYLMAX. Resolution Are Passed in . Which Charges Made by Local Paper Are Vigorously Denied. ESTACADA, April 24. (Special.) Charging that the local paper here, the Progress, has misrepresented actions of the city c&uncll, five members of the council have come to the defense of Mayor Heylman In the following reso lution: . "We, . the undersigned members of the common council of the city of Es tacada, do hereby represent and say, on our word of honor, that the said Mayor TV. A. Heylman has never, by act, or word, tried to dictate In any way any move, except the same was for the best interests, of the taxpay ers, and his wishes as expressed to the council while in session were al ways for harmony and for'the good of all. and that every act. taken was only after deliberation by the common coun cil. "And further, the said mayor has never, by word or act.- attempted or suggested the repudiation of any hon est indebtedness of the city, and has made overtures to the holders of the water bonds for a proper and honest settlement. "All meetings of the common council have beenV held 'In ' public and none of its actions withheld from the. public. That no reckless expenditures of pub lic moneys have ever been allowed." The resolution is-signed by William BARRACKS. 71 V W Dale, J. F. Lovelace, C. F. Howe, B. O. Boswell and A. Havens. FAINTS AT HEARING NEWS m Collier's Son Vnable to Stand Shot k of Father's Death. NEW YORK, April 24. Friends who were at Peter Fl Collier's side when he died last' night say that he uttered no warning cry before he collapsed. After having dined with a number of men friends - at the club, he was an Interested spectator of the annual horse show at the club, although not an exhibitor. The show closed about midnight, and Mr. Collier was preparing to descend the stairs from the third floor, when he was stricken. Those who were near him caught his falling body, else it would have rolled down stairs. Assisted by servants, members of the club carried the pros trate form to a sofa, and Dr. F. Tllden Brown was hastily summoned. Aftef a brief examination. Dr. Brown said that death had been due to apoplexy. Mrs. Gilbert H. Montague, a daughter of Mr. Collier, was Immediately notified and she hastened to the club to make arrangements for removal of the body, a Coroner's permit having previously been obtained. Robert J. Collier, the son. fainted upon reaching the club, and required medical attendance. He was accompanied to the Collier residence ' in Fifth avenue bv Father Burns, of St. Patrick's Cathe dral, who was summoned when Mr. Col lier was stricken. Aberdeen A'otes 980,000 Bonds. ABERDEEX. 'Wash.. April 24. (Spe cial.) The special election to vote bonds of ,000 to build a new high school and to refund J70.O00 of other school bonds carried today In favor of the Issue bv an overwhelming vote, 3S3 in favor and 14 against. Floater Picked t7p in Snake. COLFAX. Wash.. April 24. Coroner Bruning was notified today of the finding of the body of a drowned man In Snake River near Central Ferry, six miles be low Ponowa. and he left at once to in vestigate. Word was also sent to the How To Brown Hair Without Deiection Mr, rotter's Wmlnnt-Jnlpe Hair Btaln Can Be Applied In a Frw Minute JKrery Mont h. There la a- way of atalnlnc; Bray, failed or bleached hair any shade desired, from a beautiful rich brown to almost blark, so that It is difficult. If not impossible, for ven expert to detect that the hair has been treated In any way. This preparation has the tremendous ad vantage over ba.tr dyes of containing no sli ver, aurphnr. lead or other poisons which Invariably cause hair falling. It has no odor, no oil, no sediment and no grease, and does not rub off on the clothing. If makea the hair grow out fluffy and. luxu riant. A liberal amount as a labaratory trial package of this walnut-Juice hair-stain, to gether with a booklet on hair, is sent by Mrs. Potter's Hygienic Supply Co.. 641 Gro ton fildg.. Cincinnati. Ohio, in plain sealed -wrapper. If you will aend twenty-flve cents In stamps or coin, and It It U desired to continue the treatment full stxed packages may be obtained at drugstores tor one dollar a package. It is applied In a few momenta m-lth the comb. and. it atalns nothing but the hair, and fftalns it evenly from tip to root. It produce any shade desired from a beau tiful rich brown to almost black. One bottle of this walnut-Juice halr-staln can last a year. Mrs. Pottefa 'Walnut-Juice Halr-staln is recommended and for. sal In Portland by "Woodward-Clark Drug Co.. wholesalers and retailers; RyMnll'i Pharmacy, 2S Morrison street; S. S. ckidmore A Co., 1st Third St Is COPVS.I0HT ISOS. fWnnniminR to ''RAKERS t Vy Our Bristol Celebrated $3 Hat All Styles and Colors Coroner's office here' tonight that John Brown, of Farmiiigton. had dropped dead In his home there this evening, death being undoubtedly due to natural causes. Asks $24,000;' Gets $1000. TILLAMOOK, Or.. April 21. (Spe cial.) In a condemnation suit in which the Pacific Railway &, Navigation Com pany sought to condemn property op posite S. Elmore's cannery at Garibaldi In which Sir. Elmore claimed 124.000 damages, the jury brought in a verdict allowing . Mr. Elmore 11000. The rail road company had offered $1230. Dredge Coronatlo Attached. ABERDEEN. Wash.. April 21.-tSpe-cial.) The North American dredger Coronado was attached here todav for a -claim of Mfm due the Grays Harbor Liirolw Company, of Ilnquinni. 3 GOOD TEETH ARE ATTRACTIVE At all times and In all place. Thsy am beanty nob only to the mouth, but to the whole face. In fact, tbe .absence of Teeth : Is the first disposition toward positive plain ness. TVe are adepts In the car of the Teeth for young or old of either sex. TV ar skilled In all branches of Dentistry, and -would be glsd to be favored with your ' work. We are particularly successful la the Extraction of Teeth painlessly. NO FLATE Saver Fillings, $1.00. Gold or Porcelain Fillings, $1.50 tip. Gold or Porcelain Crowns, $5.00. Set of Teeth, $5.00 tip. We employ no students. All work guaranteed for ten years. Chicago Painless Dentists 323i2 Washington St., Cor. Sixth. Office Hours. 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. ; Sundays, 9 to 1. Lady attendant. Phone Main 3880. AYOCEAN See the pictures of th dredge, the rock-crusher and th power plant. Back page of Sec tion Four. w ft, ni. , ----v