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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1900)
r(- rr ,T!W-Kit w'Pf5?sgBw 5FVrBrf,""1- - r vroynfG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY APRIL 24, 1900. IN THE SEVERAL COURTS cilyrlcs b. tnescott secures divorce: frosi his wife. She Deserted Illra and "Went on the Stage in San Francisco United States Grand Jurr. Because she deserted him to become an actress. Charles B. Trescott was granted a divorce from Josephine Trescott by Judge Cleland yeeterday. They were mar ried In this state In January. ISM. Tres cott Is a well-known Columbia River can neryman. manager of the Trescott Pack ing Company. He testified that his wife. In November, 1S9S. left him to so on the stace. She made her debut at the Alcazar Theater at San Franclrco, as the Queen In "Fred crick the Great." under the name of Vir ginia Drew. This was done unknown to her husband, Mrs. Trescott having been in the city for sir months, presumably for her health, but In reality was all of the time preparing for her debut, which is said to have been a succcasf ul .one. An Item published In the San Francisco Call at the time, with the portrait of Mrs. Trescott accompanying It, was introduced by the plaintiff In evidence. This contains an Interview with the de fendant. In which she stated: "Since I was 16, I have felt the desire to go upon the stage. My mother was a Drew. Mr. Trescott and I were not congenial. He does nothing but rieep and count his money. I long for an artistic atmosphere. "When I came to the city last Winter I decided to prepare for the stage. I had been studying for years to that end, but lacked the technical training. I went through a most rigid course. I took up psychical research, thecoophy. Christian Science and hypnotism, with the Intention of learning to establish an electric current between myself and my audience and thereby draw them towards me. "Mr. Trescott made me an allowance a very small one, when conridercd In pro portion to his wealth but my studies came high, and many times the taking of a les son almost meant privation." Mrs. Trescott, It Is stated, further, had not told her husband of her theatrical career, knowing that he would not. ap prove of It. but when she won fame In tended to tell him, an she was sure If he paw she was a winner he would bank on hei. It was also stated that she pre ferred emotional roles, and longed to rival Sarah Bernhardt. Nancy Smlthson was divorced from A. J. Smlthson, to whom she was married at Salem, Or.. September VS. 1S53, when shi was about 1C years old. She testified that Then admit them all except Mr. Kol lock." .On motion of United States Attorney Hall, the case of the United States v. the North Pacific Lumber Company was dismissed, defendants having effected a satisfactory settlement with the Depart ment of the Interior. The case of the Portland General Elec tric Company vs. the Columbia Electric & Repair Company was set for hearing May Id Demurrer Argued. A demurrer to the complaint In the nilt otM.lL Blocb vs. the City of Portland was argued "by R. R. Dunlway, Assistant City Attorney, yesterday before Judge Sears, and was opposed by James Gleasoc and John F. Logan for plaintiff. The po sition of Mr. Dunlway Is that the city cannot be sued In assumpsit that Is, on an alleged debt unless It Is first shown by the complaint that the firemen pre sented requisitions Issued by the Board of Fire Commissioners on the Mayor and Auditor for the Issuance of warrants. The proper course. It Is argued. -Is a pe tition for mandamus. If the requisitions or warrants are refused, to compel the of fleers to act. Counsel argued that the decision of the Supreme Court In the Brauer case rested on the findings, and that the city waived some of Its legal defenses, and that the decision Is not In point in the present case. The first complaint In the Bloch case followed that In the Brauer case. In which the plaintiff won in the Supreme Court, but a demur rer to this was sustained, and the pres ent complaint Is -upon the hypothesis that the claims were presented and the reaul- sltlons and warrants refnsed, and that the men who were then the city officials, hav ing long since gone out of offlce, the cannot be mandarnused, but that the city Is liable for their acts or omissions. NORTH COAST LIMITED NORTHER PACIFIC'S SEW DAILT TRAIJf SERVICE. Two Through Trains, Both East and "West, BeKlnnlnsr May 3 Rail road Xotes. ' A. D. Charlton, assistant general pas senger agent of the Northern Pacific, yes terday received full particulars regarding the double dally transcontinental passen- tan-tlke city he had so far seen In the West, and Is especially delighted with the climate. Mr. Magulre left for Spokane last night, and from thence will return to St. Louis via. St. Paul. ON CIVIC GOVERNMENT. Central W. C. T. TJ. Holds An Inter esting Discussion. The regular meeting of Central W. C T. U. was held yesterday. The union has been taking up the matter of civic government study, under the lead ership of Mrs. A. Sargent. In connection with the lesson each week, a comprehen sive review of prominent books Is jrfven. The discussion of social settlement move- J. X. Dolph's Estate. The final report of C. A. Dolph and Rich, ard Nixon, executors of the will of Joseph N. Dolph, deceased, was filed. The re ceipts were JiLSlS. and the disbursements $31,937, leaving KS08 balance on hand. The disbursements Include the allowance to the widow of $30 per month; repairs, J1HS; taxrs, etc. J592S; legacies, 117,000. Of the latter, C. A. Dolph received JCOOO. By the terms of the will, tho real property- Is to remain In charge of the executors as trustees until the youngest child arrives at the age of 21 years; The estate Is then to be d.strlbutcd. The real estate com prises very valuable business and other property In Portland, and land In Polk County. Will of James Taylor. The will of James Taylor, deceased, was admitted to probate In the County Court yesterdry. Taylor died at Sauvle's Island March 30, aged S6 years. The estate Is he heaped personal Ipdtgnltles upon her, , valued at 110,000. Edwin J. Taylor, named falsely accusing her of being untrue to ! in the Instrument, was appointed executor him. She mentioned various Instances oi j without bom's. The property Is devised that kind. There are three children. The as follows: Seven hundred dollars to a couple arranged their property matters ' stepdaughter, Arabella; Lillian and Alice outside of court. . Talt, grand-daughters. 1100 each: Amelia Mary Ford was divorced from John J Itedoall Jessie McEwan and Losle Spence. Ford, to whom she wa married at Dallas, Or., In 18S3, on the ground of cruel treat ment and desertion. She testified that while they were residing at Salmon River, Idaho, In August. 1S91, he kicked her vio lently. an5 she hnd not recovered from the effects. He abandoned her. she said. In March, 1ESC. She was granted the custody of the minor children, and also declared to be the sole owner of certain lota In Tamhlll County, received from her father. In the suit of S. P. Goodwin vs. Alice V. Goodwin, a motion for leave to file a motion to make the complaint more defi nite and certain was denied. The court held that the pleadings ore all made up and the case at Issue, the answer and r ply both having been filed. An order of default wa entered in the divorce suit of John A. Brann vs. Chris tian Brann for want of answer by the De fendant, who does not desire to contest the suit. They were married In this city in 1SJ5. The defendant Is charged with having a mad Infatuation for Irving Aiken. An order of default was entered In the suit of Edward C. King vs. Florence King. siepcaugnters, o each. The re.na.n der of the estate is bequeathed In equal shares to the sons and daughters. Edward A., George A., Emma E. and Mary J Taylor. Court Notes. In the suit of the United States Invest ment Company vs. H. B. Nicholas, a pe tition to satisfy the Judgment was allowed by Judge Cleland. F. E. Schultz. Peter Schrelner, Joseph Schrelner. Louis NIcolai and Freda Bue che. subjects of the Emperor of Germany, and George Duvanel, a citizen of the Re public of Switzerland, were admitted ttt citizenship by Judge Sears yesterday. JUST KEPT CfRCLING. Clerics Form An Endless Procession in Front of a "Backslider's." A small procession of clerks drew ger SCrVlCe thO COmmiltV Wilt tahllh ' mfTlt n Ia Its rl.M 1, ainA nA ! K -. Thursday. May 3. In addition to the pres-l lng upon the work of the W. C. T. U., through train, with dining-car and brought out the following Interesting facts: Pullman standard and tourist sleeping-) That A settlement te a home, planted cars, running via Helena, Mont., an en-1 where the brightness of a real home. Is tlrely new electric-lighted, wlde-vestl- needed, a living organism left to unfold, buled, steam-heated train, with a superD as all living organisms must. In Its own observation car, will be run dally via way; that the term settlement does not Butte. This train will be known as the mean ono set rule, but a central Idea. North Coast Limited." The new train "Fatherhood of God. brotherhood" of will be thoroughly up to date In every re- man." spect, and will be pulled by a 10-wheeled Tbe causes leading to this movement are passenger locomotive, which will supply admirably put by Professor Henderson, of steam for heating the cars and operating Chicago University. First, the great Indus tho dynamos. Immediately behind the en-1 ! revolution; second, tho development glne of each train there will be a new ot large cities; third, educational progress; baggage-car. TO feet in length, affording ' fourth, democratic feeling; fifth, the quick ample room for the accommodation of ening of religious life; sixth, philosophy; baggage and express matter. Following seventh, tne Inner life of the universities, the baggage-car will be a comfortable In a word, social settlement means the law combination coach and smoklnir car: also of. Jove in action. . . -, . .. a nrsi-cioss coacn or fine mahogany finish with separate toilet-rooms for men and women. Next to tho first-class coach will bo a lS-seCtlOn tourist sleeDlne-cnr fln. lshed In mahogany and upholstered In dark green leather. Each car will have separate and well-appointed toilet-rooms for men and women. Adjoining the tourist sleeping-car will be the dining-car, of standard Northern Pacific pattern, equipped with electric lights and electric fans. At the rear of tho dining-car will be standard Pullman sleeping-cars, thoroughly modern, and as complete as any similar cars In the coun. try. Each section In these standard Pull mans will be provided with two-berth electric reading lights. At the rear end of the train Is Its chief feature the observation-car. The exter ior of this car will be of standard Pull man finish, with large. fof-feet-wide plate-glass windows, while the Interior will be finished throughout In mahogany. At the forward end of the car, and ad joining me gentlemen s tollet-room will be found two card and smoking-rooms. 7x8 feet, each containing six comfortable chairs and a card table. The buffet, bar ber shop, bathroom and ladles' tollet-room occupy the center of the car. Immedi ately contiguous thereto is a writing room, containing the latest magazines and periodicals; also a well-selected library of 125 volumes. At the rear end, and reached by a corridor some 40 feet In length. Is the ladles' parlor, 9x22 feet in size, containing 14 portable wicker chairs and other seats, all upholstered in har mony with the green "Wilton carpet. The observation platform is 6$ix9 feet, inclosed with a handsome brass railing. Commencing May 3, this train will leave Portland dally at 2 P. M. Commencing April 29, the other through train, the over land express, will leave Portland at 11:39 P. M. dally. This train will haul a full and complete modern equipment of stand ard Pullman sleepers, for both St. Paul and St. Louts; Pullman tourist sleepers for St. Paul and Kansas City; smoking car, first-class coaches to accommodate local travel, and dining-car. and also the addition of local sleepers from Portland to Tacoma and Seattle. After April 29. until May 3, when this double service will be thoroughly estab lished, the service will be as follows: Commencing April 29, the Overland Express will leave Portland at 11:30 P. M HELD A HOUSE WARMING UJHTARIAHS CELEBRATE COMPLE TION OF CHURCH ADDITION. Fonr Handsome Hew Rooms Are Added Increasing Scope and Ef- ciencx of the Church, Work. crowd on Third street, near Tamhlll, last t ?,f ...., .,,..., vnin. Th. - ie ,,,..- i- i. I The first North Coast Limited through ' line nn v.rii tnn.n.L.. ,.,. -.- to St. Paul will leave Portland on May Ppnlinti, fnw ' j ." . .- .. I. . .. fl nrA In (h. Int.rrfll Anrtl "1 in fav f nea 10 explain me oojecus or me com- -- "- .. .-.. -;- .--.-, -. The final account of the administratrix pany. These bore such legends as "We ore Inclusive, local trains will be run between of the will of Charles M. Forbes, deceased. I after the backsliders"; "Be American and ( Ptllana anJ Seattle, leaving Portland at was tiled, and the property was ordered !"nelp the cause along"; "Buy before 6 P. 2 p- M- dalIy and avtaE at 7 A. M.; by distributed tn the tvMm- ci!i r t.k.. ' xf , on., iixi. ......a i--j Mav 3 this double service will be fully ' - "...w.., wu..b .u. ,witre ..w Jkc ,l.liu DIJUJ1U UldiHICU lit and the son, Frederick E. Forbes. Grace Cain, administratrix of the estate of Thomas H. Ca-n, deceased, fiied a re port showing all clalrhs paid. The prop erty comprises a house and lot at Kern's Addition, and personal property amount - lng to J230. Walter A. Danly was appointed guardian of Charles Edward Danly, a minor, who owns a lot at Woodstock. L A. Macrum, administrator of the es tate of Wlllena Hurcren. deceased, re. ported 33 claims, and petitioned for leave to sell the real estate, compr!s.ng six lots at Seavlew, 80 acres In Clatsop County, a lot In West Portland and two In Holla day's Addition. The heirs are Allen A. and Richard E. Hurgrcn. both of whom are In the Insane asylum at Salem. The Inventory of the estate of Charles E. Hearn, deceased, was riled. The prop erty is valued at JS220. The final account of William Mackin tosh, administrator of the estate of Wal ter Eggen, deceased, was filed. He re ports that he collected J1000 from an as sociation after considerable trouble. Jit; of which he disbursed to the wife. Emma Eggen. and says he has JM3 on hand for the benefit of Martha Eggen. the daugh ter. The claim of Anna Dinner against the estate of Henry Wilson, deceased, was al lowed to the extent of $153. The final account of Matthew Ryberg. administrator of the estate of Anna Gert rude Relff. deceased, was filed. The prop, crty consists of a lot In Couch Addition and 62 acres In Washington County. The heirs are Anna KrimWe, Cora Kemper. Kate Ryberg, Michael. Joseph and Henrj Relff and Lizzie Arnold. E. D. McKee. administrator of the estate of David M. Moore, deceased, was author ized to sell the real property, comprising a lot In Couch AddlUon. a lot In King!s Second Addition, and a lot In Elizabeth living's Addition, to pay claims of C0 0. There is also personal property valued at about 16000. being ths Oregon Bra's Wcrk which It 1h not desired to dispose of. George Spring, administrator f tv, .. tato of George H. Freeman, deceased, pe titioned for authority to sell a tract of land on the Foster road. In the matter of tho estate of Charles II. Woodward, deceased, on order of ex emption was made for the benefit of the widow as to certain law-books and other personal property. Ncrr United States Grand Jury. The United States Circuit Court con vened at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and 19 of the grand Jurors who had been summoned to appear at that time were present and answered to their names Judge Bellinger asked the Jurors it any of them had any reason for desiring to be excused from serving. G. A. R. Mc Grew, of Weston, stated that It would bo almost Impossible for him to be absent from his business for more than a week, but he was willing to -serve that long, if necessary. Judge Bellinger said It was not likely that the Jury would be in session more than a week. Clerk of the Court Sladtn then administered the usual cath to the jury, and Judge Bellinger appointed W. B. King foreman. The court then charged them and Instructed them, and they retired to assume their duties. A nuirfber of witnesses were In waiting, and n case was taken under consideration at once. United State-s Attorney J. H. Hall moved that W. A. Munly, J. Thorburn Ross and S. B. Scabrook be admitted to practice In both United States Courts, and that J. K. Kollock be admitted to practice In the United States Circuit Court, at the same time presenting their recommendations. The court Inquired if all these persons were present, and. on being told that all were present except Mr. Kollock, said: etc a circle opposite a notion store, whose proprietors persist In keeping open until 9 P. M. There was no music, and the marchers made no noise whatever. Tin effect was doleful and funeral-like with out, while within the store several ncr- sons were quietly making small purchases, seemingly unwilling to disturb the rather land-Chicago special, which Inaugurated grotesque exercises being held In the street. "I eee they're serenading you tonight," some one ventured to remark to the pro prietor. "Yes, I see they are," was all the reply he made. "How much do you pay these people for drawing a crowd In front of your storeT" another asked. "Isn't that nicer was the reply, as the clerk went on waiting on his customer. On the sidewalk some one shouted "Why don't you fellows have a band of music and pass the hat?" But still the proces sion circled around in silence. Finally Juet before 9 o'clock, the leader of the procession kept on going up Third street toward the Taylor-street M. E. Church. and the rest of the banner carriers fol- and social work of tht n Tho department of law enforcement was dlscuescd at length. The parlor social, to be held at Mrs. IT. J. Shane's. !s to N held May 2. Instead or May 1, as before arranged. Members are asked to take the 11 o'clock U car at Third anil Morrison streets. A fine pro gramme will be arranged, and a basket lunch at r.oon will be given. " - n TALKED ON SUNDAY SCHOOLS Multnomah Superintendents nld a Meeting nt Trinity Church. A. meeting of the Sunday school super intendents of the schools included In the Multnomah Sunday School Association was held last night In the lecture-room of Trinity Episcopal Church. The attend ance was large, ncarlv nil tr, c;,,, schools In the city, being represented, cither by the superintendent or assistant. The executive commlttnn nt tho i,m,h. running through to St. Paul. The first j 1'" held an informal reception beginning . ..., m.ci nmcu i. n. Amos, superin tendent of Trinity Sunday School, made a brief address of welcome. Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison then conducted a service of song, during which ho sang two solos, much to thV delight of those present. The principal address of the evening was made by Mrs. James Edmunds, whose topic was "A Practical Demonstration In Primary Work." Mrs. Edmunds then selected a Sunday school Ir.vmn nn? - plained It as she would In teaching a pri mary class, asking questions and using the blackboard. A. A. Moore, president of the Oregon State Sunday School Association, and F- Flegel. secretary of tho Multnomah Sunday School Association, spoke briefly on the state and county conventions. A number of one-minute speeches were made .after each address. After the for mal business of the meeting was dis posed of, a half-hour was spent in social conversation. Tho Multnomah County Sunday School Association will hold Its annual conven tion in this city. May U and 12. and tho state convention will be held in Portland Juno 13, It and 15. i Overland Express containing through cars via the Burlington route from Billings to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and all Southwestern points, will leave Portland May 3. May 3 this double service will be fully established In each direction. PORTLAND-CHICAGO SPECIAL. Made Schedule Time Out of Portland Wentbonnd a Trifle Late. The schedule of the O. R. & N. Port- the double-train service to the East Sun day morning, was exactly carried out, and the great flyer reached Huntington on its 2300-mtlo Journey on time. It was a truly magnificent train. The westbound train did not mako quite as good time, arriving in Portland IS minutes late. This delay was occasioned by the fact that the em ployes along the line were not entirely fa miliar with the new time card. This Is to be expected for the first run; but in a day or two everything will be running smoothly, when trains will arrive and depart with tht regularity of clockwork. An old-fashioned housewarmlng was held at the First Unitarian Church last night, to celebrate the completion of the handsome new addition to the church building. Almost the entire congregation and many friends from other churches were present, and took part In the rejoic ing. For some years attached to the church was a reading-room, that rendered valuable assistance to the general plana of the church work, but it was entirely inadequate to the needs of the congre gation. About a year ago, Mrs. Rosa F. Burerll proposed to the trustees to donate the cost of an addition to the church building, and very soon afterward the work of enlarging tho structure was begun. Four large new rooms, besides vestibules and lobbies, were added. These, together with the two that were former ly In use. meet all the requirements of the congregation. On the (ground floor Is the pastor's reception-room, tho hall for large Catherinrs. the. nnrlnr npil mnm thnt Arnold Toynbce. a DUtHof Ruskln. for- i ran be. uxeri tnr Htnin-mnm n vtteh. mulatcd the settlement movement. There t en. On the second floor Is located the wc how eome w settlements in England reading-room, which Is delightfully ar "? f c.ot,and- J1""5 flrs one 1 e estab- ranged with regard to light and other -Tr-1. " """ wa m ,"' oiancy conveniences. It Is open every afternoon E jJT Tork- .Jn ?, thTat widely- and evening, and a number of books and S ?cU'e?ent- the, "u House, was about 60 of tho leading periodicals are rel-tnl S-nfrSi nn?ncw Jher? " 7s kept on hand. Adjoining this Is the de- countrv7 PSnT?13 , B th.!s P"tmcnt of postofflce mission work. IMf'To fiH'JV1 ,S n ,aW Vnt wWch r the management of Miss alLnlP.r0aT?C eXl.,t,, Davidson, who Is also the librarian. Miss clubs hrmT XJL nnfn7aiilei? Davidson sends out from this room, cor- gSsSES U-llSSSSSS trall'oartsf Z S Somo settlements enter largely Into the SiiUan"y i. " 0t th- Pac,fl.c political life, working for municipal right- t0, Z?t """VJf "f' eousness. Whllo the settlements do no t0 "?'? for nlEnt lass " denominational work. It Is a distinctively oth" special occasions. In connection Chrlst-Ilke work. The value of settlement i wlth these Improvements an entire new work In connection with the W. C T U. sv,sle:a ot plumbing has been constructed. Is Incalculable. The T. W. C T. U. of -rhe Hshtlng facilities are good, and all Boston carries on1 a most Interesting work. 'I"-0 ncw room are handsomely furnished. Helen Dudley, of the Dennlson House, is Th exercises last night were altogeth one of the National associates. There arc er Informal. The pastor. Rev. W. R. two W. C. T. U. settlements In Chicago Lord, presided, and made a very brief and one In Louisville, Ky. speech congratulating the congregation on The one under the Y.'s of Boston Is a ho Improvements. He was followed by memorial for Miss WHIard and Is called Dr. Thomas L. Eliot and Judge A. F. the "WHIard Settlement." It has In con- Sears, Jr., who spoke In the same strain, nectlon with It a home for working Mrs. Pratt, librarian of the freo read women, a noon rest, and Is exerting a most ing-room In the City Hall, spoke partlcu bencflcent Influence. It Is very apparent larly of the reading-room addition. She SLl .i nwvwn5nt ls most valuable , said she desired to work In conjunction contriDutlor. to the constructive religious with other reading-rooms until Portland has a free public library suitable to the needs of the city, and until it was dotted all over with reading-rooms. H. W. Stone, general secretary of the T. M. C. A., was called upon. He Joined In the general good cheer and said he was not looking for points of difference In churches, but for points of agreement. He prophesied many good results to come from this work. G. G. Gammans spoke a few words ex pressing the gratitude of the board ot trustees. He told something of the work and explained the great need of the new improvements. Ralph Wilbur cpoke briefly along the same line. He related the manner In which the Sunday school auxiliaries and committees had been handicapped for want of room, and said the congregation should remember that added facilities meant additional responsibilities. Miss Davidson, the librarian, congrat ulated the congregation on the Improve ments and explained her own desire for more books for the library. Tho conclud ing remarks were made by Dr. Lord, after which the women of the congrega tion served light refreshments. while ho was at the home of his parents, on tho comer of East Morrison street and Union avenue. At that time his con dition was such that he could not be seen, but since he was removed to the hospital he seems to have gained constantly. Ills comrades and friends hope soon to see him- among mem. Funeral of Edward Shavr. Tho funeral of Edward Shaw took place yesterday, the services being conducted by Rev. George B "Van Waters, rector of St. David's Church. Lone Fir cemetery was the place of Interment. Mr. Shaw died at Goldecdale, Wash., and the re mains were brought to Portland In charge of his eon. Frederick Shaw. He had for merly lived on the East Side for a num ber of years and had been Janitor of St. David's Church. With his family he moved to Goldcndale, where he was em ployed as engineer, when he was taken sick and died. The family win return to Portland to reside Bicycle Accident. Edward Shields, a boy living in Stephens addition, purchased an elegant bicycle Saturday and went wheeling Sunday on the West Side, but got mixed up with a ttreet-car. The street-car came oft bent, the bicycle being badly wrecked and th boy severely bruised. He came In con tact with the car and was dragged some distance before h6 got loose. After look ing over the damaged bicycle, he expressed the regret that he had not gone out on the Section Line road, or some place where there was more room and no street-cars. Old Glory 'Will Float. The National colors will soon float from a staff on the grounds of the Harmony schoolhouse. near Mount Scott. For soma time subscriptions have been received, both for a flag and pole, and enough has been raised to Insure the flag-raising this week. Professor N. W. Bowland Is the teacher, and he habeen mainly Instru mental In starting this move. Tho date of the flag-raising will be the last of the week. Child Fell Down An Embankment. Elsie, the 11-year-old child of Thomas Legge, was severely Injured Sunday by falling from tho bluff on East Second street, north side of Sullivan's Gulch. With some other children she was coming down the bluff, which Is steep and rocky, when her foot slipped, and she rolled to the bottom. The moet severe Injury ls on her left knee. She received some other bruises, and will be confined to her home for some time. this number only 1S09 havUgistered. Remember, voter; you have u .than a month in which to register, lyou pro pose to throw away your voteUhe June election and also at the great iW-i oca .during November through eitheVubbom- ness or negligence? The privily of tho ballot to the humblest citizen ise guar antee of our boasted liberty. anA0u owe it to yourself, your state, your cttry. to seo that none but legitimate Am. axe cast. It Is a prerogative which! is an honor to exercise. Register and ydcllnch your ngnt to participate m the faaslne of our public servants at the- net elec tions. ANOTHER IMPERIALISI A Sante Fe Deal. CHICAGO, April 23. A special to the Times-Herald from St. ' Joseph, Mich., says: lowed, until all had nl.mriv rM .n.i I President Shonts, Superintendent W1II- vanlshed around the corner of Taylor ,am" and Traffic Manager Ross, Ot the Indiana. Illinois & Iowa Railroad, and Vice-President Paul Morton, of the Santa Fe Railroad System, arrived here Satur day night from South Bend, Ind.. over the "Three I" System In a private official car. Sunday President Shonts, accom panied by Vice-President Morton, made a personal Inspection of all tho "Three 1" buildings facing upon the SL Joseph River and of the dock property recently pur chased at the Junction of the St. Joseph River ana the canal. It appears that Mr. street. Then the crowd dispersed, each member having some opinion to express on the question of early closing. i UNION LABOR A FACTOR. Organised Trades 3Iay Take Part In Politics. It ls evident that organized union labor desire tn ho n f,t,T TJ.,,,..! ii7iV- ' xu,!r Btlu lns camu. n appears uui air. The T Allied PriS iJ? rlTh Morton's mission here is preliminary to the LThJ! ?" ot tt " I" " bl- the Santa ----...... .....i... ,i.a cij uiutu lire. ... aKiircuiTj jraicniay, ana wmen nas tne Indorsement of the Portland Federated Trades, which slated what ls meant by sweat shops, and asking that campaign printing matter bear the union label. The circular says the work will be considered done In a nonunion shop unless It tears the label. The nonunion shops stay this Is simply a plan to boycott them; but this the Federated Trade iwnnl. .ten,. At anv rate, the Trni1e n.nni. a-i,ia,'i sit. admit that It will not he teeii nv, ..nj I The Union Pacific's Matoicope. The Union Pacific ticket offlce has an addition to Its attractions In the way of a mutoscope. This ls an electrical contriv ance, showing swiftly moving trains and various points of interest along the lino of the company. The landscape scenes were all photographed from trains In tran. Among the views presented are: overland limited passim: Witch dates who do not recognize unions and I Rocks- a scene east of Mlntah. in the spena meir campaign money In union I " wujru... oinunuoai ana. ureal shops. This step taken by the nrintrr. ! understood to be an Indication of what other organized artisans will do. s I AN OBSERVATION CAR Of unique design, will always be found at the end of the Northern Pacific's North Coast Limited, both east and west-bound. Observation platform is six feet and a halt long and entire width of car. Lades 0. solvation parlor ls 23 feet long. A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent, 23 Morrison street, corner Third. SI A Boom Announced. Granite Gem. Tho Hllgard-Granlte railroad ls assured. The Columbia Southern Railway Com pany ls at present surveying a route Into the city from the Bonanza country. The Pendleton-Granite road. If built at all. will also come Into Granite. Railroad men know their business. There are perhaps few cities in the Union that are making the strides that Granite ls today. With tho assurance of two lines of railway and a postlble third, electric lights, im proved water system, a sewerage system, extensive street Improvements and a bank, the advancement of Granite is not to be wondered at. Drive Headache Array With Wrlirht'S TAr-l.rnn TTefinMh. MM Neuralgia Cure. Sure relief. Dnmtists. 26c. i Eastern Rock: Pulpit Rock, and through the town of Echo: flight of the overland limited, and the famous dally train from Oregon and California, taken at a CO-mlle-nn-hour gait. The company Is making similar exhibits at its offices In various parts of the country. Railroad .Votes. R. M. Boyd, ot Seattle, commercial agent of the Milwaukee, arrived here yesterday. Traveling Freight Agent Menzlcs, of the Rock Island, arrived here yesterday from a trip to the Polouso country. The Southern Pacific announces that the tavern at Castle Crag will be open for the receptloTT'of guests, commencing June 15 next. This popular resort Is located in Shasta County. California, and is be coming more widely known every year. Victor A. Schilling, city ticket and pas senger agent of the O. R. & N.. Is back from Sumpter. He has an Interest in some valuable gold mines In that section. They are proving most satisfactory pro ducers of the yellow metal. One of the most complete folders ever Issued has Just been put forth by the Southern Pacific. It presents a most ex cellent map of California, with a brief description of Its resources, attractions, topography, climate, etc The company will soon issue a similar map of Oregon. A. G. Masuh-e. of SL Louis, general agent of the Great Northern, arrived hero yesterday. This Is the first time he has visited tho Pacific Coast. r? .-iM tv,n he considered Portland the most metropoli- DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Real Estate Transfers. Elizabeth T. Boise to Samuel P. Lockwood. lots 5, 6. block 233, Hol laday"s Addition; April 23 J1915 Silas W. Dlckerson and wife to Lena Mayer, lot 7. block 201, Couch Addi tion; April 21 2300 Edna C Dalton to Hannah NIcolai. block 162, East Portland: April 20... ZXO Rachel L. Hawthorne to Edna C Dal ton, lot 5, block 162, East Portland; April 20 i Sunnyslde Land Improvement Co. to Wm. N. Gary, lot 17, block 31, Sun nyslde; April 21 273 E. Wahlbcrg to J. C Hardlman. lot 2. block 20. Multnomah: April 23.... 900 Ida M. Church to James BUleter. 15 x23 feet, lot 3, block 16. Caruthers" Addition to Caruthers Addition; April 19 82 Evva R. Flynn and John J. Flynn to James BUleter, S. 27 feet of W. 15 feet of N. lot 5, block 28, Caruth ors' Addition to Caruthers' Addi tion; April 21 97 Georgo Black et ux. to John B. Mor gan, lot 19. block 6. Alblna; April Edward Burrlo to M. A. M. Ashley, lots 30, 31. block 29, Peninsular Ad dition. No. 2;. April 23 1 Roscoe R. Morrill and wife to C. J. Anderson, lots C. 7, block 34, A. L. Miner's Addition; April 21 50 Marian S. Clarke to Herbert Adams, of 1-15 of Lcland Park; April 17.. 1C0 J. P. Marshall to Herbert Adams. same; April 20 1 Dulldlns; Permit. S. Mennagges, cottage, Thurman street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth, JS00. Births. April 9. boy to the wife of Julius West- helmcr. 34S Seventh street April 21. boy to the wife of A. R. Jones, 44S East Eleventh street. April 20. boy to the wife of A. W. Schler, 500 East Fourteenth street. April 15, girl to tho wife of Henry H. Brown, 346 North Seventeenth street. April 15, girl to the wife of Moses Holz- man. 530 Hoyt street. Deaths. April 20, Edward Shaw, age ES years, Goldendale. Wash., heart disease. -April 21, Emma Ktess'lng. age 2S years, 53S Cole street, pulmonary tuberculosis. April 21, James Woodward, age 73 years 10 months, 9S5 Belmont street, consump tion of bowels. April 19. Mose A. Share, age 6S years. New Whatcom, Wash., heart failure. April 22. Charles Searls, age 12 years S months. St. Vincent's Hospital, meningitis. April 20. David Ira Sutton, age 54 years, 212 Madison street, heart disease. x Contnsrlons Dlienses. Lillian Swansen, SOS Davis street, typhoid fever. Martha Johnson, Third and Harrison streets, measles. Arthur Blake. Third and Harrison streets, measles. Mnrrlafre Licenses. J. N. McKlnney, aged 33, Mrs. Emma Bolton, aged 3S; L J. Llles. 2S. A. M. Murray. IS: William Wells, B0. Mary E. Marshall, Sfi EAST SIDE AFFAIRS. To Lay Corner Stone of Carshops a Other Matters. The corner stone of the Southern Pa cific carshops building, the first ot the series of fine brick structures to be erect ed, will be laid in about two weeks, with appropriate ceremonies. Mayor Storey has accepted an Invitation from Contractor Bridges and Superintendent Kleemann to be present and deliver an address as the stono Is placed In position. The Southern Pacific band ls expected to be present and discourse music A corner stone Is being made of concrete. It will be 21xl0xl0$i inches. On one end will be the plain fig urea "1900" and on the long side, "S. P. C" The stone will be laid on the northeast corner of the foundation. At present the foundation ls being built of concrete. At the bottom ot the long trenches the concrete footing Is over three feet In width. Then the foundation walls are slowly being built on this wide footing 30 inches wide. At Intervals the walls are rein forced with pilasters. The foundation rests on the gravel and will be strong enough to carry the weight of a 10-story building. A great many carloads of gravel and ce ment have been taken to the ground, and still the foundation Is only about halt com pleted. Superintendent Kleemann will mold the corner stone In a wooden box. and the receiving box. In which will be placed articles for the Inspection of people a hundred or more years hence, will be molded In the center of the con crete block. On the laying of this comer stone, tho Mayor will no doubt feel the Inspiration of the surroundings and talk with great eloquence. It will be the corner stone of a very fine, modem sys tem of carshops buildings, the first and most important of which Is under construction. Political Notes. In the Eighth ward, the Roosevelt Re publican Club will have an open meeting Thursday evening. May 3. when all ihe Republican candidates of the city are In vited to b0 present. Good music will bo provided for that evening, and a rousing time ls expected. In the Eleventh ward, there will be a meeting this evening In the Mississippi avenue engine-house of tho Multnomah Addition Republican Club. It ls desired that there should be a roll attendance ot the members. S. C. Spencer will be pres ent and address the meeting. The Alblna Republican Club will open the campaign tomorrow evening at tho club quarters. In the Gomez building. Rus sell street and Gantenbeln avenue. Alblna. For the occasion great preparations are making. The Alger orchestra, from chem ical house No. 3. Holladay's addition, will be present and furnish music The orchestra ls In fine practice, and will give a good entertainment. Able speakers will make addresses. Every Republican candi dato In the city Is Invited to be present at this meeting. An attempt has been making to Induce George Gruner. of the Eighth ward, to be an Independent candidate for Council man. ,Mr. Gruner made the statement yesterday that he had all tho business he could attend to. and under no conditions would he become a candidate. He has no time to waste in running for the offlce, al though he thinks that the ward has not been Justly dealt with. Mr. Gruner was an Independent candidate for Councilman two years ago, but he says that he"then had enough of politics of that sort. That Which Dictates a Aom tuition I More Than a Year Ahcad.1 GRANTS PASS. Or.. April 23. TTothol Editor.) Even your enemies cannot helpl but approve your manlv course in dafcnsl to condemn the Porto Rico tariff law. urtitnl me interested parties made the PreslifentJ go behind and back of his message. Th3 people now want to elect the Senators liv a direct vote. Horace Greeley was r:ghd when he said no one should fill that great uuice oui once; men ne would do the verj best he knew how. Suppose McKinley'i term, expired jiarcn 4 next forever. Doe any one think for a moment he would nave recommended free trade for Portd luco. ana men gone back on his own me sageT 19 It not a shame to us. as a people? Bryan has the strength ot two par- u-iuugrau ana .ropuiists. He ls Im. perlal In power. "I am to be vour lenrtei In the great fight to come next November; I. W. J. Bryan, have said It." Is his attl- moe. now is it wun me great Republics panyi wnere are we todav? Rnwina down to McKlnley. Every journal In thd iana conceaes ne has dictated his own ; nomination. "Test yes." comes from tht whole party. "McKlnley Is not the mar we want- He Is swajed by some powe: isreiiier man ne is. it us not take anj chances to be beaten." It Is a critica: time in our Nation when a nominating can be dictated a year or two before the conventions meet. If the ocnosltlnTi hn a safer man on their ticket, with a patrl- 'k piuuurm, protecting mem from tht power which made McKInlev i-o hurt- r h's proclamation to the Porto Rlcans. that iney snouid nave the same privileges aa residents of other territories, they might snow him under by millions of hnilnt u November next such a man. I would say. i-ieveianp, or somo otner man. who would be safer than one who could h mode to do an unlawful act. Is the greail party which has done so much for onrl country to let Itself be tied to one-maal power, or to mat power which has Mm ivmiey uea nana ana foot? A LIFE-LONG REPUBLICAN. i BATHED AND BARBERED Are luxuries that all can enlov on the ah serration car of the new North Coast LlmJ lted, in operation on and after Mav s.1 on the Northern Pacific This obfiervatlonl car win De a dandy. Get a North Coastl .Lrcuea leauet. A. D. CHARLTON. jKsiaiaiit uonerai passenger Agent. Morrison street, comer Third. Auxiliary Camp Entertainment. Gilbert Auxiliary Camp, No. 1. tendered GIlbCTt Camp, No. 4. Spanish War Veter ans, an entertainment last night at the joint quarters In the building on East Morrison street and Union avenue. The large hall was filled to Its utmost capac ity with cx-volunteers. The young women had full charge, nnd acted as ushers and looked after their guests. Oregon grape. Intertwined and Intermingled with the Na tional colore, were the main decorations of the hall, depending from the chan deliers In the rear ot the platform and about the piano. Miss Margaret McKln ney. captain of the auxiliary, presided and the programme was opened with a piano solo by Miss Stott, which was heartily applauded. Chaplain Gilbert was then announced, and talked pleasantly for a few minutes, closing by congratulating the auxiliary on the fine showing It had made. General Summers was also called on, and he responded with one of hU popular and Interesting talks. Captain Charles McDonell made a few remarks, and Captain Harry Wells also gave a short talk. Then followed the literary and mu sical programme. Mr. Downs gave a fine cornet solo. Miss Ida Jennings followed with a recitation. The other numbers were by Charles Hoeg, Misses Kehoe and Kelllher. Miss Dltchburn, Miss Alice Thay er, Miss Delia Merchant. Messrs. Webber and Pangle, all ot whom were heartily applauded. Following tho conclusion the women of the auxiliary furnished Ice cream and cake. Then the floor was cleared for a dance. The event was a success, and reflected much credit upon the auxiliary. East Side Notes. The Democrats will hold a meeting at Gruners Hall, on East Seventh and Stev ens streets, this evening. The speakers will be Hon. George E. Chamberlain and Hon. J. G. Morgan. The funeral of Charles Searls. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Searls. of Montavlllo, will take place today from the home of his parenttt. Multnomah cemetery will be the place of Interment. A party of well-known East Side resi dents, composed of Joe Ben Lane. Henry Lambert. Harry Stutsman and H. Stanton, will leave on the Geo. W. Elder for Nome. They will go as a party and havo good company. The Vepair department has been repair ing the graveled streets In the Eighth ward. The bad holes on Hawthorne ave nue have been filled up with gravel on out for some distance from East Seventh street. East Sherman street Is now re ceiving attention, and wherever there are bad holes they will be filled up. Rev. Mr. Sclnks and family, of Oregon City, have arrived, the former to take charge of St. Paul's German Lutheran Church, East Twelfth and Clinton streets. during the absence of Rev. August Krause, wno. wim nis ramiiy, is on his way tn Germany. The new pastor and family have moved Into the parsonage. im&iiit&Zi'i&- THE ROOT OF YOUR HAIR should look like tWi, but If you have am DANDRUFF' the GERM destroys and wi th en It like this. "Destroy the causa you remove the elfect" No Dandruff, no Tailing Hair, no Baldness, If you KILL THE GERM with NEWBRCrS HERPIOIDE Far Jilt by all drogglsk. Price,! Athletes at Worlc Corvallls Union-Gazette. A few days ago the Oregon Agricultural College team began training for the field day sports which are to take place at Salem, June 2. They will have a strong team, perhaps 40 men all told, about 30 of whom have gone Into training. Among the new timber are to be found. In the mile and a half events. Van Orsdal. Hard ing and Humphreys. In pole-vaulting, Harold Woodcook ls doing good work, while In tho Juggling of weights Bum aught and Smith are enlisted. In the mile walk Thompson and Zercher will be placed, and In Jumping, Scott. Ham ilton and Derby are showing ud well. About Wednesday the boys at the college expect trainer McLeod to arrive. He will terminate his engagement at Stanford tomorrow and will proceed here with all dispatch. s Unacconntnhle Apathy. Independence Enterprise. According to the 1S3S poll books there arc 2503 legal voters In Polk county. Of 1 3 George Breslln Recovering;. The numerous comrades In the Second Oregon of George Breslln will be pleased to hear that he ls now on the road to re covery. He ls still at St Vincent's Hos pital. A comrade called ic see him yes terday and reports that he weighs over 100 pounds and Is strong enough to walk about In the hospital. . He was a member of the signal corps In Luzon, and came home shortly after the arrival of the Sec ond Oregon Regiment. He was sick on his arrival at San Francisco and continued 111 on arriving In Portland. For quite a MUNYON'S GUARANTEE. norona; Assertions uu to Jnst What tke Remedies Will Do. Macron fnsnntees tbat bis Raeumitlua Oto will curs nearly all caw of rbrami tlsm In x few boon; tint bis DrtsepaU Cur will cure ladlfestlon and 11 stomach troubles: that Ms Kidney Core Kin cur 90 per ttnt. et all caaea of kidney trouble: tbat bla Ca tarrh Ccxt will cu-s catarrh no matter bovr lose atandlni; that b!a Headache Cur will curt any kind cf headacha la a fen ralntnes; tbat bla Cold Cura Trill quietly break op any fbra of eoU and ao on through the entire llat of rcmedlM. At all drecsiata. 23 cents a rial. If you need medical adTlcc write rrof. Jfunrcn. HOB Arch at . nUi It la ab-olnte!r fra. REYNOLD'S Ml Specific Few persons need be confined by. S out or Rheumatism, If on the itot approach tho paroxysm tney havo recourse to this rem edy: then, a single dose 1 ofien sufficient. JC rOCGKKA CO. M-SO K. William M..X.T. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. April 23.-8 P. IT. Maximum temperature. G2: minimum temperature, 23; river reading; at 11 A. M.. 10.0 feet: chaegs In the last 34 hours. 0.00: total precipitation. 8 P. M. to 8 P. M.. 0.00; total precipitation from Sept. 1. 1S89. 32.M Inches: normal preclplt&ton from Sept. 1, 1S0O. 40.83 Inches: deficiency. &23 Inches; total sunshine April 2. 0:43; poeslbta aunshlne April 22. 13:23. WEATHER SYNOPSIS. Tho barometer ls high off the North Pacing Coast and low over the Missouri Valley. No rain of consequence has fallen In the Podoo Coast States during the last 24 hours. Sharp frosts occurred Monday morning In Oregon and Eastern Washlngton. and the indications ars for frosts Tuesday morals? east of the Cas cades In Oreg-on. "Washington and "Western Idaho, followed by slowly rising temperatars during the afternoon and night. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for tho 23 hours ending at midnight Tuesday, April 24: Western Oregon and Western Washington- Fair, with frosts In early morning on low lands; northerly winds. Eastern Oregon Fair, with frosts tn early morning, warmer during afternoon; northerly winds. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Fair, with troets in early morning; northerly winds. Southern Idaho Fair In west, light rain or snow In cast portion: continued cool weather, with frosts In west portion; northerly winds. Portland and vicinity Fair; northerly winds. SEW TODAY. . Mortgage Loans On Improved dty ana farm property, at lowsi current rates. Building loans. Installment loans. Maemaiter A Blrrell. Ill Worcester Uk. THOS. SCOTT BROOKE REAL ESTATE LOANS ROOM 1C CONCORD BUILDING. $100 Reward For the recovery of 118 cases salmon (cans unlabeled and cases not branded), taien frora the cannery at Neatucca between April 1 and 15. Above reword will be paid for recovery of the flih or arrest and conviction of party or parties concerned. JOHN KIERNEN. Portland. Or. l,- Z. - . a.v..c k'4