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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1904)
THE MOBNTNG OREGCKNIAN, I TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1904. 1 HI S WHY OUT lack of Space No Longer-Causes Anxiety. WILL ERECT HEW BUILDING Is to Be Second Largest Struc ture on the Grounds. FAIR PEOPLE ACT INSTANTLY . . Off Iclals Take Immediate Measures to Overcome Extraordinary Applica tive for Exhibit Space, and Plan to Have Ample Room. -. aix nrx have boom. rntli another 60,000 square ieot of exhibit epace. which the new building provides, the Exposition will be able to accommodate all of the vast army or exhibitors. ' "While not yet decided. It is prob able the new building -will be the Lib eral Arts building, and the present structure or that name -will be given to supplement the space in the present Foreign. Exhibits building. TesterdayB actTon of the executive committee settles a grave problem which has-been confronting the Expo sition tot some time. An-additional exhibit palace, secondjn size only to the Agricultural building-, is to be constructed at once at the 'Lewis and Clark exposition. This Important decision tvas reached yesterday by the executive committee of the Lewis and Clark Exposition Com panyr'ben the, grave situation brought on by the' consumption of all the exhibit space -was brought up for discussion and actioif. "Without a dissenting voice the exhibits committee and executive board, which- considered the question, favored thp Installation of another big exhibit building. It -was decided that the new building shall have a floor space of 60,000 square feet. This enterprising action on the part of the exposition management removes tne onmnllcations that have set in "because of the overwhelming demands for exhibit space. "With the demand vastly greater than the supply. It was realized that more space would have to be provided or the scope of the fair cut down. As predicted fcv The Oreconian on Sunday, the man agement did not hesitate in making a choice. All Will Have Space. Local "and Pacific Coast manufacturers can now draw an easy breath. The as surance is given them that their needs will be provided for and the danger of being shut out by enterprising Easterners is no longer to be feared. "With the addi tional 00,000 feet of space It will be possi ble to provide for all comers although. of course, big awards of space cannot be assigned to dead exhibits. The executive committee took action after receiving a full report from Presi dent Goode, now in St. Louis. President Goode's report came with the early malL It merely confirmed the reports that the exposition had practically run 'out of space in the ioreign exhibits, liberal arts and machinery, electricity and trans portation departments, and contained a suggestion of the amount of additional space that would be required to take care of the army of exhibitors who wish to come to Portland. The exhibits committee, composed of I. N. Fleischner, T. B. Wilcox, C. E. Jadd, A. H. Devers, B. Van Duscn and George T. 3Iyers, discussed the situation and considered Mr. Goode's report. Be fore they had been in session half an hour they decided to recommend that the executive committee provide another building, the second largest of the expo sltlon. Realizing that there is no time to delay, the executive committee was sum moned at onco by Secretary Henry Reed and the recommendation or the exhibits committee was formally adopted. The sentiment prevailed at the meeting that Pacific .Coast and Portland exhibitors would not be enabled to make the show- in? they desired unless the building was constructed. Details Not Decided Upon. Details as to cost, style and location were not touched upon, although this work will "be taken up immediately. The cost of the building will mo3t probably be in the neighborhood of $50,000. It is believed there will be no difficulty in get ting it completed and ready lor use at least 30 days before the opening1 day of the exposition, June L While the question was not brought up at the meeting it Is probable that a com plete readjustment of the departments involved will be necessary at an early date. It Is entirely probable the new structure will be given over to liberal arts and the present liberal arts building will be used to reinforce the capacity of the present foreign exhibits building. The Bite will be selected shortly, possibly be fore the" end of the week. It will be lo cated in close proximity to the other ex hi bits building. The exhibits committee also decided to remove the office of the exhibits depart ments to Portland at once, and Director Henry E. Do sen will be wired to come here within two weeks. Colonel Dosch has been stationed in St. Louis for sev eral months past as commissioner-general ana is accredited with -having stirred up Ereat entausiasm among .Eastern ex mm tors. TO ERECT A BUILDING. Coos County Will Have Unique Ex hibit at Lewis and Clark Fair. Coos County has set a. the counties which intend to participate we uewis ana utarjc Jixposltion. for in This enterprising county has for .a separate county building, which is to he erected by the enterprising residents of 'the county, no appropriation for tht purpose naving oeen made. Not only is Coos going to have a build lng, but it is to be a big one and an at tractive one, sucn as me .Exposition can well be proud of. It will be 60x50 feet and will .be constructed of woods from the Coo9 district and beautified with grasses and ferns from Coos. The lawn surround ing the ouuaing win occupy a space large as the building. Coos County's anDlIcation nnrl niano caused something of a stir at Exposition Headquarters yesterday, it will be re called that the county was among the de linquents. The court offered nothing and hopes had about been given up by the State ComsusEiOH. But it seems the county had been biding Its time. . Evident ly the promoters of the proposition had been waiting to see what the other coun ties were Intending to do In order to 'go them all one better." But then the plans of the other enterprising counties are by no means set and it is sot at all improbable this new enterprise will be met. Vns Countva aoolication was made. through the Coos County Chamber of Commerce, which Is promoting tne con struction of thepavilion. The award of a building site will be made by the Exposi tion management at an early date. TELLS "WHY BE WAS EXT"FT.T.ED S.. T. Jackson Denies He Was Dis turbing Element in Colored Church. S. T. Jackson, colored, who was ex pelled from membership in the Mount Oli vet Baptist Church on the ground of be ing a disturbing element, states that the Mount Carmel Church, which he and 14 others founded, is still running, and has not closed, notwithstanding statements to the contrary. He says the iiount uarmei Church, on Gils an street, between Ninth and Tenth, Rev. Thomas Smith pastor, organized August 25, 1904, is still there. The Mount Olivet Baptist Church Is lo cated on Seventh" street, between Everett and Flanders, Rev. C. C. X. Laws pastor. Mr. Jackson has the following to say concerning his trouble with the Mount Olivet. Baptist Church, and a few other things of Interest: 'I BUbmit the following for tne inror- matlon of the public, as they have been misled by certain published statements emanating from the Mount Olivet Baptist Church concerning me: On June 25, 1504, I was sent as one of the delegates from the Mount Olivet Bap tist Church to represent It In the Baptist Association, which met at G res ham. dur ing the latter part of June, 1904. During my eervlces with that body I learned that the place at which my church was hold ing its services was not going' to be do nated to us, as had been represented to us by the pastor and deacons. Upon my return to Portland I made the fact known to the church and advised that we take steps to investigate the matter, which the church did, and found the statement true. Then I suggested that we make efforts to procure a piece of property lor our selves, as we were satisfied that the property was not going to be donated, as had been represented to ua. For the statement that I made to the church relative to the property I incurred the displeasure of the pastor and deacons of the church, and upon this they charged me with stirring up etrire in tne cnurcn. They called a council of ministers on Au gust 22, 1904, to help them to exclude me or advise them what to do with me as a disturbing element in the church, and the council recommended that I be excluded. notwithstanding Dr. J. Whltcomb Brough er, one of the members of the council. substantiated the statement that I made relative to the property. Since that time the members of the Mount Olivet Baptist Church have discovered that they were misled In the matter, and are now resort ing to many ways to raise funds, by giv ing entertainments In every section of the city, none excepted, to purchase a piece of property elsewhere upon which to erect a church. 'How a council of gentlemen of their education and standing could render such decision after having heard my statement. which was proved by one of their own body, I Jim at a lo&3 to understand." CHABITY BOARD MEETS. Reports Are Received and New OffI cers and Directors Chosen. The annual meeting of the City Board of Charities was held last night in the rooms of the association, and an Interesting re view of the year's work was shown in tho different reports submitted. After tho opening of the meeting tho president, Thomas X. Strong, delivered an address In which he dwelt at length, on public and official philanthropy, the causes creating the need for old and tho methods of satisfying such needs. He also covered the work done by the local charity organization, showing that its labors had been well directed by the officials directly in charge and that a great deal of substantial help had been given to those in need. Following the address tho reports of tho treasurer, secretary and auditors were submitted and approved. The receipts for the "year ending novem- ber 2S. were 56187.00, and expenditures, covering salaries, charity disbursements, etc., were 56424.45. Starting the year with a balance of 5273, this leaves a bal ance on hand of 536, but this not includ lng the donation of the lato Henry Wein- hard of 51000. Aside from this the special subscription for relief amounted to 5305.50 and elevator cash box receipts $35.50, which amounts have been expended In their proper chan nels. The. secretary's report showed that the organization had in many ways been of great aid to a largo number or wortny ap pli cants, and that the society well de served support in its worK. The report of the auditors, A. K. Wil son and H. K. Sargent, attested tne cor rectness of all books and accounts. . Thomas N. Strong, Mrs. M. C. George and Mrs. E. T. C Stevens were re-elected directors, and V. K. Strode and A. D. Pattulo were elected as auditors. Follow ing the business meeting, W. T. Gardner, Mrs. W. R. Trumbull ana Dr. i. if. Geary gave Interesting talks on charitable and corrective work. BODY OF JASON LEE HEBE. Remains of Pioneer Preacher Will Be Interred at Salem. In keeping with a resolution passed at the annual session of the Oregon Con ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, held at Eugene, the remains of the Rev. Jason Leo have been brought from his grave at Stanstead, Canada, and ore now resting in a vault in the Cham ber of Commerce building. The remains will be reinterred in Lee Mission Cemetery, at Salem. F. H. Grubbs, of Portland, is in charge of the precious casket. His wife was a daughter of the pioneer preacher, whose advent Into Oregon was the beginning of church his tory here. Rev. Mr. Lee died more than 60 years ago. and was buried In the East, as stat ed. His first and second wives wore burled In Salem, as Is also a child. It was thought by the Methodists that it would bo appropriate to transfer the remains to the same place. Fitting ceremonies will be held, participated in by the Metho dists of Oregon. JOE CAMPBELL NOT WANTED. Alleged Mistake 'of Detective Weiner Not Serious. After a great hullabaloo had been raised about Joe Campbell escaping from the clutches of Detective Dan Weiner, by. telling him he was not the man wanted word was received by Chief of Police Hunt yesterday morning that Campbell is the wrong man, anyway, and Is not wanted at aioscow, as was at nrst xeie graphed from that town. Upon telegraphic Instructions from the Moscow City Marshal, Detective Weiner watched the trains for Joe Campbell, al leged at that time to have held up tho station agent and another man and to have robbed both at a revolver point. Weiner, it is said, made a mistake by asking the man if his name was Campbell. Seeing lnstalntly that he was probably wanted lor something, he replied his name was not Campbell, and was released. It is not definitely known whether he was or was not Campbell. HIS FORTUNE GONE armer Robbed of $425 in North End. MONEY IS ALL HE POSSESSED Comes to Portland to Make Final Payment on His Farm on Sauvie's Island, but All His Funds Are Stolen Instead. He had 5425 in greenbacks tucked in an old stocking between his shirt and un dershirt, but when Knute Nelson struck the dives of the North End it was stolen from him. Now poor old Farmer Nelson is sick at heart. It was the small fortune he had brought to Portland to apply on the purchase of a valuable farm on Sauvie's Island. Although more than 50 years old, he set out for a view of the city by night, took the fatal step that led him into the mazes of the North End, and lost every cent he possessed. Weary and dejected. Farmer Nelson fetched up at Police Headquarters early yesterday morning and to Detective Lou Hartman poured forth his sad talo or woe. The sleuth went to work lmmedl- lately on the case and stayed with it until time for him to catch a train for Hlllsboro. where he Is to appear as a witness In the trial for murder against Bert Oakman, who slew Frarfk Bennett. Hartman Is the detective who captured the murderer at an Oregon cannery. Tells His Story Freely. Nelson Is a typical Oregon rancher. slow and deliberate of speech, and frank of manner. He did not for a moment attempt to cover up his actions In delv ing into the North End, but told all he could remember of the eventful night he spent there. It was the costliest time he ever put in. "I came to Portland Friday afternoon to complete the purchase of my farm," said Nelson. "I had 5500 In bills, and It was necessary for me, during the after noon, to spend 575. The most of the money was In 520 bills, which I had se creted in the foot of an old stocking. and which I had pinned between my shirt and undershirt. I started out for a good time, thinking that my money was per fectly safe. "I went into a number of places, drank considerable, saw lots of women In the various places I visited and at last went to a hotel to sleep. When I awoke, I discovered tho loss of the money, which. to me, was a veritable fortune. I searched eery pocket, every corner of the room shook the bedclothes and hunted everywhere, but no money did I And. Money Is All Gone. "Well, with tho going of my money. went that which was to pay off the In debtedness on my farm, and which would set me square with the world. It was an awful shock, but I guess there s little likelihood of me ever seeing the bills again." Where Nelson made a bad mistake was in his failure to make his report to the police promptly. He neglected to do so. and whoever robbed him has had ample time to leave the city, if they so desire. Being unused to city ways, the old man took time to ponder on what course to take, and did not think of reporting the case until yesterday morning. This Is the largest robbery of the year. Even in the North End it is not often that such a large sum of money is stolen from a victim. It is not probable that any one will be arrested, for Nelson Is unable to tell anything definite about his wanderings or where be drank. ARRAIGNED ON ARSON CHARGE Men Accused of incendiary Plot Are Placed Under Heavy Bonds. Their bonds having been set at a high figure by Municipal Judge Hoguo yester day, A. F. Coon. J. B. Batchclder and Barney Miller spent last night behind tho bars of the city jail on charges of arson They arc accused of entering Into a plot to burn down the lodglng-houso at 263 Fifth street at midnight Saturday. Coon, the lessee of the house, who is charged with hiring the other men to set the fire. Is under 55000 bonds. The others are under 52500 each. All were unable to obtain the sum and had to remain in jail. When arraigned before Judge Hogue, all three were represented by Attorneys Lo gan and Wolfe, and asked until Wednes day morning to plead. This was granted and It is expected the cases will be heard then. BANQUETTED DR. CALHOUN. Prominent Pittsburg Clergyman Is a Guest at Men's Resort. Almost 100 lay and clerical members of tho Presbyterian churches of the city dined Dr. J. P. Calhoun, of Pittsburg, at the Men's Resort last evening. They sat down to dinner in the gymnasium in the new bulkiisg recently finished at Fourth. and Buraelde streets, and after the first few courses were oyer a number of speeches were made, which filled the rest of the evening. Dr. Calhoun was himself the most prominent speaker of the evening. He 'Commended the Presbyterian churches of Portland on the work out side of the church which they were do ing, speaking particularly of the building in which they were sitting and. the .good which it was calculated to do. He called the Presbyterian Church or today an awakened church which had cast aside forms of service and was intent on the betterment of the world by direct means. Such an institution as the' Men's Resort he considered a direct "means by which a peculiarly difficult problem .could be handled. TRIED TO END LIFE OREGON CITY BOY HONORED. Trafton M. Dye Selected to Head De bating Team of His College. At the preliminary try-out before the committee of the faculty at Oberlln Col lege, Ohio, November 19 to select debaters to represent Oberlln on the inter-collegiate debating team, Trafton M. Dye of Oregon City, a junior collegian, was selected as leader of the team to debate against the T isssssBHsisaV ' ShBbsHbsssssssI ssMfflB&aaBsssslssssB Traftoa M. Dye. ..... University of Notre Dame, Indiana, on the question, "Resolved, that labor and capital should be compelled to settle their disputes before legally established boards of arbitration." Last year Mr. Dye was leader of his team in the inter-society debate of the college and carried off the honors for his society. This year he represents his col lege in the larger field. As Trafton is but 18 years of age and entered Oberlln only a little more than a year ago, this is a marked honor. He is a son of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. JfUJMJSttAli OF MRS. SEELEY. Deceased Survived by Husband and Their Six Children. The late Mrs. Charlotte Austin Seeley, whoso funeral takes place in this city to day, was born in Austlnburg, Ohio, Au gust 26, 1S22. She was the daughter of Rev. Eliphalet Austin and Sally Cowles Austin and a lineal descendant of Rev. Thomas Hooker. She made her home in Ohio until 10 years ago, when she came with her husband to Portland to bo with their children and In a mild climate. She Is survived by her husband, B. Seeley. and six children Mrs. Albert H. Tuttle of Virginia, L. B. Seeley and Mrs. a R. Bernard of this city, Url Seeley of Seat tle, E. A. Seeley of Mexico, and O. W. Seeley of Ohio. Mrs. Seeley was of ster ling New England stock, received her col lege education at Oberlln, and was a woman of unusual mind and. strength of character, combined with great sweet ness of disposition and charity to all. SUES "GRIMES' CELLAR DOOR" Robert E. Lee, an Actor, Wants $205 Back Pay. "Grimes' Cellar Door," a theatrical com pany, 13 still sliding, according to a suit filed in Justice of the Peace Reld's Court early yesterday morning by Robert E. Lee, on actor. Lee only wants 5205, back pay, having received but $106.50 since he joined the troupe in Bethlehem, Pa., August. 3. He wants to be easy on the management, al though they engaged him at 525 a week, and becauso they have been playing to small houses have been unable to keep up his salary. Lee's complaint is not long, but he is a long ways from home. Between the lines Is written a story that speaks of -an empty purse and an aching void, and the probability is that the actor would prefer to ride back to his home instead of walk ing. Hence the suit. The company played at the Empire during Thanksgiving week to light houses. Reward Offered LOST Somewhere in the City of Portland a bunch of keys, with our name-plate and private mark attached, contain ing three flat keys, one key num bered 1287. Party returning same to our store before next Saturday will receive as a reward the handsome mahogany chiffon ier shown in our front window. Tull & Oibbs Complete Housefurnishers , 1 - - -.. H. R, Martin Makes Complete Confession. DOMESTIC TROUBLE IS CAUSE Ex-Prizefighter, Who Told Hold-Up Story, Was on His Way to Jump Over Bridge When Met by Policeman. "I was despondent, and did it myself." Such Is the gist of a confession made to Detectives Kerrigan and Scow at the central police station shortly after noon yesterday by H. R. Martin. He is the man who reported to the police Saturday night that he was held up, robbed' of 541, mercilessly slashed, knocked down and left for dead. It was a wild and weird tale that Martin related when he was picked up at 9 o'clock Saturday night at Twenty-seventh and Thurman streets by Policeman Bullus, bleeding from deep wounds in his throat and wrists. But it was never believed, for It did not have the genuine ring to it, according to the police. Admits He Spun a Yarn. Sunday morning Martin weakened and told Detectives Kerrigan and Snow that he had spun a yarn to them, and said he would later make a full confession of the-matter. This he did yesterday after' noon. "I had been drinking a good deal of late," said Martin, "and in addition to that had trouble at home with my wife. She left me, and I grew despondent. I did not hardly realize what I was doing, but I know that I had determined to commit suicide. I got a knife, went out Into the darkness at Twenty-seventh and Thurman streets and there attempted to take my life. The knife was dull and the wounds proved too light to effect my pur pose, so I started for the bridge, only a few blocks from where Policeman Bullus found me, and Intended to leap to the canyon below and end my troubles. Policeman .Interfered. "I had hardly got started when Police man Bullus came along and took charge of me. I did not want to go with him. but he persisted, so there was nothing to do but go. He bound up the cut in my throat with his handkerchief, led me to the Thurman-street car' and took me to the central police station. Of course, I did not want to confess my deed, but I decided later I might as well, as every one seemed to know It, anyway." Martin was in a very weak condition when he was brought to the central sta tion. There was a deep cut two Inches long on his throat and two deep cuts each on his wrists. He maintained he had been attacked by an unknown highwayman. knocked down, robbed and left for dead He said the robber got 541, leaving him but 5 cents. His story was not believed by Captain Moore or the detectives, and for that reason he was searched. No weapon was found on him. He threw away the knife he used In his unsuccessful attempt on his life. Saturday night Captain Moore sent Mar tin to the Good Samaritan Hospital, where a physician attended to his wounds. He wanted to leave immediately after wards, and was permitted to do so. He is well known In Portland. He is an ex prlzeflghter and recently has been en gaged in the oyster trade. WILL TEACH SEWING. Classes of Boys and Girls Are to Be Formed at Brooklyn School. Miss A. I. Dimlck, principal of the Brooklyn School, with the assistance of the teachers, will organize classes in sew lng In that school. She announced that boys would also be admitted to the sewing class as well as the girls, and quite a numbe signified their willingness to join ana learn now to nanaie the needle. At the Willams-Avenue School two of the rooms 'nave introduced instructions in sewing, something over an hour being given to thl3 domestic training. In these two rooms the classes are composed main ly of girls, but boys are not excluded Miss Dimlck, of .the Brooklyn School. thinks that boys also should learn to mend their own clothes. The Denver & Rio Grande scenery 13 even more beautiful In winter than Sum mer. Travel East via that line and spend a day in salt JaKe city. TEETH SPECIAL CUT RATES Boston Painless Dentists Are now giving" their annual CUT RATE PRICES on all dental work. The charges are less than college prices, and all work done by our painless sys tem and by specialists of 12 to 20 years' experience. NO STUDENTS EMPLOYED. TEETH extracted, filled or crowned absolutely without pain by our secret preparation applied to the gums. TEETH . rrHOUTPIATEs PCIAU "Ertractlnr Free. Xxamlaatlasa Free.. Surer FUllsc 35c! Gold Fillings 75a Gold Crows ...X3.eeFuu Set Teets. AIiL WORK. GUARAXTEED FOB. TEN YEARS. Have your teeth extracted without pain and replaced with new ones the same day. Come in at once and take advantage of low rates. Be sure you are in the right place. . Boston Painless Dentists Fiftk amd Merrfaiem Streets. Entrance 291 Morlson Street Largest Dental concern in the world. (Established 1879.) "Cur While Xeu Sleep." Whoo ping-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence c&nbe placed in & r8Bedy,whkh for a quarter of a century has earned unqBall- CKE80XX5E k Bsea to asUmatia. Seat yeitii ft d Creaotats XjM-nftlinmtTt-1M fM tlM inl Ut4 threat, t f To be a successful wife, to retain the love I and admiration of her husband should be a woman's constant study. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Potts tell their stories for the benefit of all wives and mothers. "Dear Mrs. PnnarAsr : iydia E. PinMiam's Vegetable Com pound will make every, mother well, strong-, healthy and happy. I dragged through nine years of miserable existence, worn out with, pain and weariness. I then noticed a statement of a woman troubled as I was, and the wonderful results she had had from your Vegetable Compound, and decided to try what it would do for me, and used it for three months. At the end of that time I was a different woman, the neighbors remarked it, and my husband fell in love with me all over again. It seemed like a new existence. X had been suf fering with, inflammation and falling of the womb, but your medicine cured that and built up my entire system, till I was indeed like a new womaa. Sincerely yours, Mbs. Chas. F. Brows, 31 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., Vice President Mothers' Club." 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" "Within a year after I became the mother of a strong healthy child, the ioy of our home. You certainly have a splendid remedy, and I wish every mother knew of it. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Ajtsa Potts, 510 Park Ave., Hot Springs, Afk." If you feel that there is anything-at all tmuaiial or muzzling about your case, or if you wian confidential advice of. the most; experience a, write to hits. nnK aam, Lynn, Mass., and you will he advised free of charge. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has cured and is curing thousands of cases of female troubles curing them inexpensively and absolutely. Eemember this when you go to your druggist. Insist upon getting l&siiM Em Pmkhmm'm Vegetable Compound. uHIMRDEILIS For over five centuries chocolate- has been recognized the world over as the standard health food and drink. What other health food has stood the test of time? Glairarclelli'o made in. a Minute. tBMU. T1Ym-Cmtt St. lit Fittw SU.Y. 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