Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

THE MOENDiG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1904.
WORK IN HARMONY
Rev. C. Ross Baker, D. D., of Boise, de
livered what was probably the best bacca
laureate sermon ever listened to by a Mc
Minnville audience. Dr. Baker spoke on
"The Divine Nature"
This afternoon in the college chapel,
four members of the Junior class delivered
orations to a large audience. The papers,
as a whole, were above the average and
showed careful preparation. The speakers
and their subjects were as follows: Bela
Gowea, "Gustavus Adolphus Vasa;" Allan
McRae, "Booker T. "Washington;" S. K.
DlebeL "The Foreigner In America;"
Jesse A. Baker, "The Progress of Chem
istry." Promotion Forces of City and
State to Be Centralized.
THE MOVEMENT GAINS-FORCE
OETENT PROVES A MAGNET.
8
President Ladd, of Oregon Informa
tion Bureau, Announces His Will
ingness to Assist Tom Rich
ardson in His Work.
All forces that have been so far sepa
rate are ready to the hand of Tom Rich
ardson and his promotion work. Following'
on -the co-operation effected between the
Chamber of Commerce, the Commercial
Club. Ijho Manufacturers' Association and
the Board of Trade comes the support of
the Oregon Information Bureau as sug
gested by Mr. Killlngsworth in yester
day's Oregonlan. Charles E. Ladd, presi
dent of the bureau, has expressed himself
as willing and ready to see the Bureau's
work taken up In connection with the
general promotion work to be managed by
Sir. Richardson in connection with the
Commercial Club. Mr. Ladd said he was
not empowered to hand over the Bureau
but that as a subscriber he would gladly
see the purpose of the Bureau carried out
In connection with Mr. Richardson and
have him utilize the organization effected
by the Bureau.
The permanent exhibit of the Chamber
of Commerce, it has also been decided,
will be merged into the -large general ex
hibit to be placed in the auditorium of
the Chamber of Commerce building. That
matter has been easily arranged and Mr.
Batchelder, chairman of the permanent
exhibit committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, is heartily in favor of the pro
osed co-operation, and is more than will
ing to see it effected. He said:
"It can do much more good it it is part
of a general work carried on under able
management such as I know Mr. Richard
son will give to the entire movement than
under separate management."
But the most Important aid yet ex
tended the new movement Is the support
of the Information Bureau which already
has arrangements by which the counties
can with legislative sanction make exhib
its in Portland. It remains to unite all the
commercial bodies of the state in the gen
eral plans of promotion.
Mr. Ladd believes In the new movement,
and for that reason he is willing to see
the Information Bureau taken up by it.
He said:
"Though not empowered as president of
the Bureau to bind it in any way to any
outside movement, I wish to say that as
a subscriber to the fund that supports the
Bureau, that I should like to see it taken
up by Mr. Richardson and used in his
general scheme of promotion. I believe
that Mr. Richardson is a capable man and
Is fit to do the work now before h'lm and
for that reason, If he can do better with
the Information Bureau than it is now
doing by its independent efforts, I should
like to see Mr. Richardson make use of it
"The Oregonlan has taken this matter
up and I for my part am of the opinion
that the favorable suggestions in The Ore
gonlan are all right, provided the subscrib
ers to the fund are willing. This is one of
the organizations already at hand for the
use of the new movement and, as I said
before. If the general arrangement of pro
motion Instituted by Mr. Richardson can
make the Bureau more efficient, I should
be glad to see the Bureau in the hands
of Mr. Richardson, directly or indirectly."
This statement, backed up by other
heavy subscribers to the fund supporting
the Information Bureau, may result in a
virtual handing over of the Bureau to the
new movement whenever Its organization
is effected and the state as a whole takes
up the matter; and It Is understood that
Mr. Richardson is now occupied with the
preliminaries of the movement to extend
the promotion organization over the state.
TO SET MTJEDER TRIAL.
Judge George Indicates That Tuesday
Will Be the Day.
The trial of Frank Gugllelmo for the
murder of Freda Guarascia will probably
be set for June 2S. Judge George yester
day afternoon stated that next Tuesday
would be a good time to begin the trial
which can be concluded by the end of that
week.
A special venire for additional Jurors to
fill the regular panel will be drawn today
to appear next Thursday and serve in sev
eral cases; and those Jurors and the jurors
now in attendance, will be held for the
Gugllelmo trial.
Yesterday morning Albert Ferrera with
drew as attorney for Gugllelmo, informing
Judge George that he is not feeling well,
and may have to leave the city for a
while. Mr. Ferrera was born In Portland
of Italian parents, and was educated in
Italy and speaks the language of that
country fluently. The Italian friends of
the father of the murdered girl, who are
many, are bitter In their denunciations of
the slayer of Freda, and are clamoring for
speedy Justice. It is said they annoyed
Mr. Ferrera a great deal, and as he has
not been feeling well anyhow, he was
anxious to sever his conectlon with the
case.
Ban R. Murphy appeared for Gugllelmo
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and said
the prisoner would have another lawyer,
probably two of them. Mr. Murphy In
formed the court that so far as he Is con
cerned he Is willing to proceed with the
trial at once, and thought his associate
counsel would share his opinion In this re
gard, but ho had not consulted with them
yet.
It is understood that the other attorneys
referred to are Ralph H. Moody and Dan
J. Malarkey. It Is stated that the name
of George J. Cameron has been mentioned.
Gugllelmo owns a house and lot on Front
street, valued at $2000 and covered by a
$700 mortgage; also land at LInnton valued
at 5300. He transferred certain land at
Llnntoa to Sebastiana Plzzl on Saturday
last, and John F. Logan, attorney, says
he knows that this transfer is legal be
cause in October, 1S03. he made out deeds
for Gugllelmo and Pizzi covering this land
in which they were jointly interested, but
the deeds were never delivered, and Mr.
Logan still has them in his possession.
Glncc the trouble occurred. It was natural
that Pizzi should desire to settle his prop
erty rights with Gugllelmo immediately.
The saloon owned by Gugllelmo he is re
ported to have sold for $300.
Judge George yesterday afternoon de
nied the motion to quash the indictment
argued on Saturday by Mr. Ferrera, and
overruled the demurrer. He held that the
printed name of George E. Chamberlain
on the back of the Information, as District
Attorney was what in law Is called sur
plusage, and did not vitiate the Informa
tion anj more than the name of the firm
which printed the blank, which appeared
on It.
Commencement at McMlnnviUe.
M'MINNVILLE COLLEGE, McMlnn
vllle. Or.. June SO. (Special.) The com
mencement exercises are in full swing at
the college and there are many alumni and
visitors present. Yesterday afternoon.
Rev. L. W. Terry, of T a coma, delivered
the annual address before the Christian
associations. His theme was "What Con
stitutes a Strong Man." In the evening
Feature of Lewis and Clark Fair At
tracts Attention.
The Oriental aspect of the Lewis and
Clark Exposition is to prove of Immeas
urable power in attracting visitors and
in assuring the success of the great Fair.
New England business men have given
the assurance that from the New England
States alone 5100,000 will be raised by
manufacturers, above all public appropri
ations, for the purpose of bringing them
In closer contact with Oriental trade.
This is the report made by Jefferson
Myers, president of the Lewis and Clark
Sate Commission, who returned from St
Louis yesterday, after having conducted
the dedication services attendant upon the
opening of the Oregon building.
"It Is the Oriental part of our Fair
that appears to be attracting the great
est amount of attention," said Mr. Myers.
"Manufacturers of the East are anxious
to come in contact with Oriental trade
and I have received ample assurance that
the manufacturing Interests of the East,
and .especially of the New England
States, will be well represented here In
1905.
"I was pleasantly surprised," said Mr.
Myers, "to find how extensively the Lewis
and Clark Exposition has become known.
Representatives of all nations speak of
the Lewis and Clark Fair and assure me
mat they will come here to see our won
derful country and experience our won
derful climate. The head of a big London
shipbuilding establishment said the Fair
is known of and is a subject of considera
tion among London business men. He
said his firm had already concluded to
send a large model ship, the size of a
Pullman car.
"If my opinion is not amiss, and I
have formed It after careful thought,"
continued Mr. Myers, "we are going to
have more visitors in Portland next year
than we had ever counted upon. What
we should do is to make arrangements to
entertain and give hotel accommodations
to many thousand people."
Speaking of the St Louis Exposition.
Mr. Myers said it Is the greatest Fair of
history and as an educator surpasses any
thing that the cost of visiting the Fair
could give. "Every industry and every
development Of every nation is shown
there," he said.
Oregon .day was a great success, Mr.
Myers stated. Four thousand' people at
tended the dedication ceremony at the
state building and every one of the visit
ors went away with an insight Into West
ern hospitality. "The reproduction of old
Fort Clatsop," concluded Mr. Myers, "Is
attracting no end of attention and will
be of great value In advertising both the
state and the coming Exposition. People
walk right past the fine Texas building
and enter our stockades much to the be
wilderment of the gentlemen from the
Lone Star State."
SCHOOL ELECTION AT MT. TABOE
Electon of F. E. Starbuck Indicates
Demand for New Schoolhouse.
F. E. Starbuck. of North Mount Tabor,
was elected director of the Mount Tabor'
district. No. 5, at the election held last
night in the West-avenue building. This
means that the people of North Mount
Tabor, including Center Addition, want a
schoolhouse. The people from that part
of the district turned out in full force and
voted their candidate in by a very small
margin. L. S. Normandin was the
other candidate, and the vote was 41 for
for Mr. Starbuck and 3& for Mr. Norman
din. The election was a direct expression
of the wishes of the people In the north
end of the district for school facilities. Ef
A. Hacker was elected clerk.
Following the election Principal E. G.
Adams made a short talk to the people,
and said that more school room was an
absolute necessity; that some of the rooms
had been occupied by SO pupils. He ad
vised the meeting that two rooms more
would only accommodate the increase for
next year. Enrollment for the year had
been 550 pupils, an increase over that of
the former year of 40 pupils.
Following the election, the directors held
a meeting and chose the following teach
ers for next year: Superintendent of the
district and principal of West-avenue
building, E. G. Adams; Mrs. N. D.
Singleton, Mary E. Buxton, Frances Vail,
Mrs. 6. B. Packer, Grace R. Cook, Bessie
Fields, Mary Peery, Margaret S. Tracy;
Glencoe building, Emma Sturchler, Myrtle
Chamberlain, Delia M. Hart, Ruth Simp
son, E. A. Hunter, music
F. E. Starbuck, new director, and A. E.
Hacker, new clerk, were sworn In and en
tered on their duties.
CARD OF THANKS.
I take this opportunity to thank the
many frlonds who were so kind during
the illness of my wife, and for the sym
pathy extended to my. child and myself.
Lt VEYSEY.
Bold Robbery at La Grande.
LA GRANDE, Or., Juno 20. (Special.)
A robbery "was committed In broad day
light In this city today between the hours
1
Miss Whittaker, a prominent
club woman of Savannah, Ga.,
tells how she was entirely cured
of ovarian troubles by the use
of LydiaE Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Dejlb Mrs. Pctkhah: T heartily
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as a Uterine
Tonic and Betpilator. I suffered for
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Uterine troubles. No one but those
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who are thus afflicted. Your "Vege
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What a blessing it is to be able to
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Easy Whtttakxb, 604 39th St, W.
Savannah, Ga." fBOOt) forfeit If original of
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The testimonials which we
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grateful women prove beyond a
doubt the power of Iiydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to conquer female diseases
of 9 and 12 o'clock. An unknown man en
tered the house of Engineer John Shea on
First street and got away with $11 In cash.
Mr. Shea was asleep, having returned
from his regular run on the O. R. & N. at
an early hour, and the money that was
taken was from his clothing. A young lady
from a nearby bouse entered and met the
strange man leaving. He tipped his hat
and bowed. She then discovered he was
a robber and gave the alarm. Marshal
Rayburn was Immediately notified, but up
to a late hour tonight the robber has not
been 'found.
GETS PAY P0K WHITEWASHING
M. G. Morgan Recovers $56 From
Multnomah Fair Association.
To recover a balance of $94 for white
washing the grandstand at the Irvlngton
racetrack In August, 1903. M. G. Morgan
appeared as plaintiff "in the State Circuit
Court yesterday in a suit against the
Multnomah Fair Association. The work
was done under the supervision of B. M.
Lazarus, architect, and he complained
that Morgan allowed the seats in the
grandstand to become covered with lime,
so that a person's clothing would be cov
ered with it who occupied a seat, and it
was necessary to stain and paint the seats
so that they could be used. This cost $S0,
and was deducted from Morgan's bill, and
also half the cost of cleaning the aisles.
Morgan testified that when he took the
contract to do the work he called the at
tention of Lazarus to the fact that lime
would drop on he seats, and told him he
would cover the seats with paper as well
as possible, and clean the seats after the
job was finished. He said he and his men
cleaned the seats thoroughly. Witnesses
for the defense testified that all of the
lime was not removed. Among the wit
nesses who testified for the Multnomah
Fair Association were L. H. Adams, San
ford Hirsch, H M. Lazarus, A. R. Dia
mond and John. Blied. The trial was be
fore Judge Cleland. George F. Brlce and
J. E. Magers appeared as attorneys for
Morgan, and Judge Moreland for the as
sociation. The jury returned a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for $36, with a rec
ommendation that the coats be paid by
each. The recommendation has no force
or effect, because the statute provides for
the settlement of the costs by defendant.
FREE ST. XODIS BOOK
Had for the Asking Tells All About the
Blc Exposition.
Those readers of The Oregonlan, who
are planning a trip to the St. Louis Ex
position should not fall to secure a copy
of the beautiful 85-page book Just issued
by the Union Pacific Railroad. It tells all
about the Exposition, and may be had Tjy
asking at the O. R. & N. city ticket office.
Third and Washington, or by writing A.
L. Craig, general passenger agent. Port
land. BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby I Cutting Teeth,
Be sure ul ui that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow'B Soothing Syrup, for
children teethlnc It soothes tha child,
often the cums. allays all psin, cures wind
colic xnd diarrhoea.
Thirst for Gore Unquenched
POLICE PREVENT SAVAGE BULLS FROM FIGHTING
AND PORTLAND SPORTS ARE DISAPPOINTED
TWO savage bulls, starved to the proper
degree of ferocity, were to have
gored each other for the delectation of a
bloodthirsty crowd of Portland sports
Sunday afternoon. Only the timely ar
rival of police officers sent out by Chief
Hunt prevented the battle of the horned
giants in a small pen on the Egger dairy,
six miles from the city.
From the appearance of the crowd that
went out to the farm, which is on the
Columbia Slough, two miles from the
Vancouver street-car line, bullfighting
would become a very popular form of
amusement If It were not just a trifle
contrary to the laws of the state, of
humanity, decency and a few other
things. On a conservative estimate there
were no fewer than 100 people-either on
the ranch or en route when the pro
gramme was to have commenced. Among
the number were several well-known
sportsmen who passed up the ball game
on the promise of a livelier t afternoon.
There were also several members of the
fair sex In an automobile and an enter
prising representative of a local vaude
ville house armed with a moving picture
machine. All were In a state of great ex
citement and expectancy, when their
hopes were ruthlessly blasted by the law's
minions.
The bloody affray was scheduled for 2
o'clock. Long berore that hour the sports
had commenced their pilgrimage to the
scene of battle, bent upon satiating their
craving for gore. There were two big au
tomobile loads of people and many rigs.
Jack Peterson, the liveryman, drove a
lively trotter out to the place and put on
speed In fine style. Art Hayes, the
chauffeur, also gave an exhibition of how
fast an auto can go when properly urged.
All seemed anxious to get there and see
the rich, red blood mingle In dust.
"When the hour for the battle arrived
the two gladiators were snorting and
pawing the earth In impatience. One was
a fine four-year-old Holstein and the other
was a three-year-old Shorthorn. They ap
peared In fine mood for the battle and a
fight that wouiu have satisfied the crav
ings of the most exacting native of Mex
ico or Spain "was on the verge of com
mencement when!
A thin line of dust that had appeared
down the road a few moments before
was beginning to assume proportions. Be
fore the astonished assemblage could
realize what had happened two grim
vlsaged policemen broke with a terrifying
yell from the cloud of dust, sprang from
their foaming steeds and charged. They
told the Egger brothers that 60 days in
jail would bo their portion if the fight
was pulled off. Then they rode away.
The sports yelled for blood, regardless
of the Interference of the police. The
Justly celebrated "Mysterious Billy"
Smith offered to cut one of the bulls loose
if his friend Bill Moler would release the
other. Thus the animals could get to
gether, as if by accident and fight It out
Moler agreed, but Smith Is said to have
experienced a severe chill In his left foot
at the critical moment. Thus another
delay.
Peterson then offered to buy the bulls
and sell them back after the fight so
that all the blame would be taken from
the shoulders of the Egger brothers, but
the ualrymen thought what an unhappy
time 60 days might become and they de
clined. After much grumbling the disappointed
sports slouched along homeward and thus
was ended the Initial attempt to introduce
bullfighting In Portland. ,
But the sports say their "dander" Is up
and they will try It again.
A Lot of Happy Babies
And they are only a few of the bjg Jot we've made happy and comfortable in our
up-to-date Go -Carts. Has your baby a pretty new Go-Cart-'-One that's just as
comfortable as pretty? If not, better bring him down to see us. We'll send him
home happy and comfortable. You'll find the prices comfortable, too.
We are now showing the handsomest and most com
plete assortment of up-to-date Baby Carriages and
Go-Carts ever brought to this city. They are the
climax of XXth century construction. The pat
terns are pretty and artistic, the uphblsterings are
luxurious and the workmanship and material of the
highest grade. The handles on all Go-Carts and
Carriages are fastened direct to the bodies, and all
have the finest spring frames. Backs and fronts are
all adjustable to any position. All Go-Carts are
equipped with the "New Automobile Running Gear'
This is the easiest running and most comfortable gear
ever invented. Better see and understand it if you
want the most comfort for your baby.
Folding Go-Carts, Baby Buggies
Reclining Go-Carts
Prices $3.50 to $30.00
SPECIAL SALE
OF CURTAINS
TOMORROW
DON'T MISS IT
I YOUR CfiEMTi
1 IS GOOD
I3 OWN TERMS I
SPECIAL SALE
OF CURTAINS
TOMORROW
DON'T MISS IT
FEW VOTE. AGAINST HIM
HERMAN WITTENBERG WAS RE
ELECTED SCHOOL DIRECTOR
Mrs. L. W. Sitton Becomes Chairman
of Board of Education-Election
of Teachers Not Completed.
Of the 253 votes cast yesterday for School
Director, Herman Wittenberg received
only 309, and was therefore elected to suc
ceed himself.
The quiet opposition feared by Mr. "Wit
tenberg and his friends did not material,
ize, and the votes against him were scat
tered and mainly complimentary. John
Klernan received 15 votes, the highest
number recorded for any opponent to Mr.
Wittenberg. Among the votes cast was
one for Mrs. Thurlow and another for
Mrs. Manley.
With the close of Mr. Wittenberg's year
as Director and chairman of the Board of
Education. Mrs. L. W. Sitton takes the
chair. The Directors met for half an
hour last evening to count the votes for
Director. Mrs. Sitton began her duties
In the chair and the Directors centered
their attention upon her prospective title.
"Mrs. Chairman," was finally agreed
upon, and will be the rule for the meet
ings in the future.
Ee-electlon of the school teachers and
principals was not completed yesterday
by tne Dlrecters. They met lor two hours
yesterday afternoon, and began work
upon the long list Those selected will
not become known until after the meet
ing at 2 o'clock this afternoon when It
Is -believed every teacher and principal
will be definitely passed upon.
Changes nere will be in the list when
completed by the Directors. One principal
at least will be droped from the roll, but
his name Is kept back by the Directors.
A few teachers must also seek new posi
tions. In this connection a strong effort
will probably be made next year to send
applications for reappointment only to
those teachers and principals which are
wanted for the coming year. According to
the custom now, teachers may rest se
curely In the belief their places are as
sured for next year, and fill out the ap
plications when they are received. Then,
after the re-election the teachers whom
the Directors privately decided months be
fore to drop entirely find themselves out
in the cold and the positions In other
schools all taken.
Officers of Sunnyside Railroad.
SUXNYSIDE, Wash., June 20. (Spe
cial.) The incorporators of the Sunnyside
Railroad Company, In a meeting at ZI1
lab, subscribed for the total capital stock
of the company. They adopted bylaws
and elected the following officers: Walter
N. Granger, president; S. J. Harrison,
vice-president; Naaman Woodin, treas
urer; George P. Eaton, secretary;- F. L.
Pitman, manager. Walter N. Granger,
George P. Eaton, S. J. Harrison, C. E.
Woods and F. H. Gloyd, executive com
mittee. The executive committee came to Sun
nyside to confer with citizens relative to
the canvass for subscriptions for stock.
A committee of 20 has been chosen to
canvas the town and adjacent territory at
once.
JURY AWARDS DAMAGES.
G. H. Hutchings Recovers $450 From
Two Street-Car Companies.
The trial yesterday of the suit of
G. H. Hutchings against the City & Sub
urban Railway Company and the Oregon
Water Power & Railway Company to rer
cover damages on account of personal In
juries sustained in a collision resulted in
a verdict in favor of Hutchings for $450.
On November 13, 1903, at 12:15 o'clock, at
night, a Mount 9cott car and a Brooklyn
car came together at the Intersection of
Hawthorne avenue and Grand avenue, and
Hutchings. who was a passenger on the
Brooklyn car, was Injured about the head
and face. Floyd Blank, a passenger on
the City & Suburban car, testified that
he heard the bells of both cars give the
starting signal at the same instant, and
the motorman of the City & Suburban
car after he started reversed his motor.
Ayer'i
You have doubtless heard
a great deal about Aver's Sar
saparilla how it makes the
blood pure and rich, tones up
the nervous system, clears
the skin, reddens the cheeks,
and puts flesh on the bones.
Remember, "Ayer's" is the
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the doctors prescribe, ah
Ayers Pills are a great aid to Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. These pills are liver pills,
safe for the parents, and just as safe
for the children. Purely vegetable.
He said the Mount Scott car kept mov
ing after the other car stopped.
The City & Suburban Company pleaded
as a defense that, according to the rules
in use, the City & Suburban car had the
right of way. While this was admitted,
John Dltchburn, attorney for the plaintiff,
alleged negligence on the part of the em
ployes of both companies, and the verdict
stands against each. Hutchings sued for
5570. The trial was before Judge Sears.
Defective Sidewalk Causes a Pall.
While crossing Tnlrd at the Intersec
tion of Mill street yesterday evening
William M. Baer, who lives at Ports
mouth, suffered a hard fall on account
of a -lefectlve sidewalk to tne ground,
striking his face against the rough edge
of the board sidewalk and cutting an
ugly gash on one side of his head. He
was rendered unconscious by the blow on
the head, and It was some minutes before
he was resuscitated. Being an old man,
of C5 years of age, it will be some time
before he fully recovers, although he was
resting easily at St. Vincent's Hospital,
where he was conveyed In the police
patrol wagon after the accident.
BEACH RATES NOW OX.
The O. Ii. & X. Announces Loir Ttgxm for
the Season of 1904.
The O. R. & IT. announces the low round
trip rate of J4.0O to beach points. Partic
ulars of C. W. Stinger. City .Ticket Agent,
Third and Washington streets.
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DR. WALKER, 181 irst Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or.
Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year.
Tha BEST HOT WEATHER MEDICINE
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PREVENT ALL. SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES
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