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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1905)
THE HORNING OBEGONIA- -WEByBSDY.MAX 31, .1905.. TWO FOUND DESI IN THE MORNING John Head's Suicide in Local Hotel Due .to De spondency. ; OTHER'S DEATH MYSTERY Companions Until Two -o'Glock in the Morning Head and' Tan Buren Separate and Are Discovered -Lifeless. Jolly good fellews together until 2 o'clock yesterday morning, were John Head and Roy Van Buren. At that time they separated, each going to his lodg ings. Six hours later both were found dead. Head being a suicide, while Van Buren's death remains as yet a mys tery. It is being investigated by the police and Coroner Finley. The latter will conduct an autopsy today, to de termine the cause. Head was the son of Mahlon Head, cashier of a bank at Jefferson, la., and Van Buren was a musician employed In the Echo saloon, a resort in the North End district. Head left a note, saying he took nis own life because of de spondency, but the lips of Van Buren are sealed, and he left no note of ex planation. There Is an element of mystery in the death of Van Buren. The Coroner nas learned that he was escorted to his room at 2 A. yesterday by a man claiming to be a special policeman, but as yet Captain Moore, commanding the first relief of police, has been un able to ascertain anything from any of the specials working in that vicinity. Van Buren was found on his bed in the Richelieu Hotel. He was fuHy at tired, and from the appearance of the bed clothing healed without a strug gle. This leads Coroner Finley to be lieve death was due to heart disease, propably superinduced by alcoholic liquor. A note signed "Alice," written from Pendleton, Or., was found in Van Bu ren's pocket, and the writer is believed to be his wife. She was vory devoted to him. as other notes in his possession showed that she had written him brief ly each clay. "I am unable at this time to state the cause of Van Buren's death," said Coroner Finley. "I incline to the belief that he died from heart disease, but will post the body tomorrow to deter mine." Van Buren was aged between 25 and SO years.,He was an expert pianist, and had been employed at the Echo saloon for some time. He had roomed in the house where he died two months. Head and Van Buron met at the sa loon Monday night, and were In each other's company until about 2 o'clock the following morning. At that time tney separated. Head roomed at 33 North Third street several blocks from the lodgings of Van Buren. By a strange coincidence, both died In the same night, and were found at about the same time. Both bodies are held by Coroner Finley. The remains of Head will be shipped to Jefferson for burial. Head was aged 21 years. He was sep arated from his wife and two children, was homesick and in financial distress, .according to a letter he left In expla nation of liis rash act. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT Officers of Pacific' Jurisidction Make Purchase of Site for Home. The head officers of the Pacific jurisdic tion of the "Women of Woodcraft were in the city yePtorday and completed the pur chase of the property for the permanent home of the order, authorized by the Na tional convention which recently met at 1.0& Angeles. The order has bought a quarter of a block on Tenth and Taylor streets owned bv the Pacific University, paying for the property 120,000. The deal was completed yesterday afternoon and bids will be advertised for at once for the construc tion of the building, which has to be ready" for tTic occupancy of Grand Clerk, J. 1. Wright, and his office force by Oc tober 1. The building to be constructed will be three stories in height and of steel and tone. It will cost between $15,000 and $30,000. The basement will be used for a storage-room in which to put the records and supplies of the order, while fireproof storage vaults will be constructed on both the first and second floors. These floors will be used as the office-rooms of Grand Clerk Wright, who has 15 clerks and stenographers, and by Mrs. Carrie Van Oredall. grand guardian of the order, who has five -clerks. The third floor will be fitted up as an auditorium, in which will be hold the meetings and conventions of the Women o Woodcraft. The Board of Managers of the order has appointed a building committee consisting of Grand Clerk Wright. Grand Guardian Van Orsdall. and Grand Managers Haw kins and Hurley. This committee will have charge of the construction of the building, and will pass upon It and accept It when finished. According to the directions of the Na tional convention at Los Angeles, the change of headquarters from .Leadville, Colo., and Pendleton will have to be made by October 1, and- It Is expected that the building here will be finished by that time. Those: who. were in Portland yesterday to Investigate the title to the new prop erty and witness the transfer from the old owners- to- the new were Mrs. Carrie Van Orsdall. grand guardian' of Pendle ton; J. X. "Wright, - grand" clerk of Lead vllle; Mrs. Florence Wehrly, of Los An geles, chairman of the board of grand manager?; Mrs. Cora Wilson, of San Francisco; Dr. Lillian Pollock, of Den ver; Mrs. Clara Hillix, ot Florence, Colo.: Irs. Annie Hawkins, of Toledo, Or., all members of the board of grand managers, and A. D. Stillman, of Pendleton, the le gal advisor for the order. Oificers of the Fourteenth Guests of the Commer cial Club. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was the formal reception given by the Commercial Club last night to the officers of the Fourteenth Infantry, now stationed at Vancouver Barracks. The main idea of the reception was to make the officers feel at home in connec tion with, the surroundings. IncMent to their new station, and upon this basis alone the welcome was a decided success. Several of the officers of the Fourteenth were here with the regiment at the. out break of the Spanish War. and went with it to the Philippines, where it saw exten sive service, being one of the first regi ments to land on the Islands. There was a very full attendance of tke members of the club last night, and the cordiality of their greeting to the officers removed any doubt that might have ex isted In the minds of the latter relative to the hospitality of the people of Portland, and the deep regard in which the regi ment is held in popular esteem. , One of the most distinguished figures at last evening's reception was General Thomas M. Anderson, the old commander of the. regiment, who was stationed with It at Vancouver Barracks originally in 18S6, and who was in command when it went to the Philippines. WARNS TROUPE OF DANCERS Police Cliicr Will Xot Permit Un seemly Exhibition. Hurling defiance at Captain of Police Slover and his forces on duty In the Lewis and Clark Exposition district. Miss Lillian Haas and her troupe of dancers are preparing to begin their exhibition on Upshur street, two blocks distant from the main entrance to the grounds. "Hootchie kootchle- and hula hula art in its latest developments," 1b what the per formances of these women Is termed by those who have seen It In St. Louis. There It was allowed to run unmolested. Portland will have none of such an alleged lewd exhibition, however, if Cap tain of Police Slover has his way. He has delivered due notice to Miss Haas' manager that she will rot be permitted PENDLETON HOSTESS AT MRS. W. J. to give her performances in the district, and In this he Is backed up by Mayor Williams and Deputy City Attorney Fitz gerald. In spite of the warning Miss Haas in structed her manager to continue prepara tions for opening her performances In a building on Upshur street, two. blocks distant from the main entrance to the Fair grounds. She" declares she will give the exhibitions even if she has to defy the police, suffer arrest and go into the courts to settle the matter. "I will not permit Miss Haas to give any such performances as she is said to have given on The Pike In St. Louis, and In other cities,' said Captain Slover yesterday. "She may think she can defy the police and win out, but she has no Idea of what she Is attempting." Miss Haas and her troupe came from St. Louis by way of San Francisco. In that city where almost anything- goes in the line of amusement and art," she was arrested by a policeman, who chanced to drop Into her exhibition one afternoon. She was taken before a mag istrate, who gave close attention to the officer's story of the performance, and then dismissed the case, after warning the woman to reserve her energy until she should reach Portland and set up her throne for the edification ot Lewis and Clark Fair visitors. . Miss Haas is said to give an exhibition which, in Itself, is sufficient to cause even a policeman to blush, but the private ex hibition to which she invites men Is said to be indescribable. It is the alleged lewdness of the performance that has caused the police to set up strenuous .ob jection to it. "We will not tolerate anything like that where we have Jurisdiction," said Chief Hunt. "This city will not stand for such a thing, and I can positively say that Miss Haas will not be allowed to give any such a performance as has been described to me. unless she does It inside of the Exposition grounds, where we have no authority. Missionary Prom Mecrut. Miss Melva Llvermore, of Meerut. In dia, reached the city last night from Seattle afld will be the guest of friends for several days. Miss Llvermore has been In India for several years as a Methodist missionary and has conduct ed a large school for girls during the greater part of the time. She Is now in America on a furlough and is filling a part of the time In arousing interest in the missionary efforts of the churches among the people of those cities which she visits. Miss Llvermore will be 'entertained on Wednesday afternoon by the ladles of the Methodist churches of "the city at the Centenary Church, the entertain ment being held under the auspices of the Centenary "Women's Foreign Mis sionary Society. On Thursday evening Miss Liver more - will speak- at the Taylor-Street Church on the subject of her experi ences in India. Crowds in the Plaza Blocks. The. plaza blocks have assumed-their, usual Summer aspect. The seats are full and numerous loungers may be seen stretched out on the grass, en joying the shade of the trees. Social ist orators discourse in the vicinity of the bandstand, and adjourn to the water fountain when hoarse and dry from too much stalking. The police are enforcing the.. rule to allow no sleep ing, and also the rule which, desig nates the nse of one of the blocks for women and children and the other for men. AVill Establish Juvenile CoKrt. Arthur L. Frazer, presiding Judge of the State-Circuit Court. Is expected home next Saturday and the Juvenile court will probably be established under his su pervision on Tuesday. June 5, which la the opening day of the next term of th State Circuit Court-V Judge Eraser has been inJDenver and Is now in San Fran cisco studying the. methods employed In juvenile courts in those two cltle. The wild white swaa Is located oa the Trail. FOR FUNDS OF CtU Banks Disagree as to the Best Security. CHARTER AMENDMENT PLAN Smaller Financial Institutions De clare That It Is Drawn In the Interest of Three Liarge Banks of Portland. Large banks of Portland wish the "Security for city funds" amendment to the charter adopted, In the election next Monday; small banks oppose. Ac cording to the view of the smaller In stitutions, the amendment Is In the in terest of wealthy hanking interests LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR FURNISH. such as arc centered In the First Na tional Bank, the Security -Savings & Trust Company and Ladd & Tllton, which are said to be boosting the amendment in order to monopolize the deposits of city funJs, pay less Inter est to the city for the use of th6sn moneys and free themselves from the competition of their lesser rivals. The big institutions make roply that their only wish Is safer security for city funds and deny that the city would draw less Interest under the proposed system or that the new method would give monopoly over city funds to any preferred bank. Among the institutions which oppose the amendment are tne Merchants' Na tional, the Portland Trust Company and the Bank of California. They all have city funds on deposit, but aver that they would be frozen out should the amendment carry and that one or two banks would control the business. City funds on deposit are now secured by Indemnity bonds in twice the amount of the deposit. Tne amendment woulJ eliminate Indemnity bonds and sub stitute bonds of the City of Portland at their face value, equal to the amount of the deposit, or bonds of counties or other municipalities in the State of Oregon or bonds of recognized railroad or street railway companies, whose market value would be one-fourth larger than the deposit. The amendment Is alleged to contain a job which would enable banks like the First National and the Security Savings & Trust Company to employ for city de posits securities which other banks do not hold, such as those of the Portland Consolidated Railway Company, until re cently the City & Suburban Railway Company, and street Improvement bonds which have been bought up by one or two of the big banks, apparently In anticipa tion of the amendment's passage. These bonds are not what the smaller banks desire to Invest in, because they are not quickly convertible into cash. The large business of the big banks brings them to those Institutions In the various turns of trade. The smaller banks set up that these securities are not so safe as surety bonds. They point out that the amendment discriminates in favor of such bonds, against first-class $uriUes. "The big banks say that they wish to make a better market for local bonds by 222''''(''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''i','''''"(t"""""M'""'"''Ke BEAUTIFUL ORIENT STREETS GRAND ON THE TRAIL BABY'S AWFUL II ECZEMA Sores All Over Face and Body Could Not Tel! What She Looked Like Unable to Sleep Grew Worse Under Doctors. CURED BY CUTICURA IN ONE MONTH A grateful mother, in the following letter, tells of another of those mar velous" cures by .Cuticura: "'When my baby was four months old her slrin broke out with a humor. I took her to a doctor, -who said it was eczema. He gave me medicine to give her, but she kept getting worse all the time. Her little face and body were so covered with sores and large scales you could not tell -what she looked like. No child ever had a, worse case. Her face was being eaten away, and even her finger naQs fell off. Then it itched so she could not sleep, and for many -weary nights we could get no rest. At last we got Cuticura Soap and Ointment, first bathing her in warm -water with the Soap, andfthen spreading on the Oint ment with soft cloths. I saw a change in a week. The sores began to heal, and she could sleep at night, and in one month she had not one sore on her face or body. Any mother hav ing children with eczema or humors will find a friend in Cuticura Soap and Ointment, (signed) Mrs. Mary Sanders, 709 Spring St., Camden, N. J., Aug. 14, 1904." The foregoing statement justifies the oft-repeated assertion that Cuti cura Soap and Ointment afford instant relief, and permit sleep for baby and rest for tired mothers, and points to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure, when all else fails, in the most ' torturing, disfiguring, itching, burn ing, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin, and scalp humors. Catietira Soip, Oistmrat, ind'Pilii arc to'.i Ihronjiotit tic world. Potter Drar Chun. Corp-, Boitbn, Sole Propt. SrSead far How to Curt Sibj Humours. means of the amendment." remarked one of the opponents to the proposed change yesterday. "That 1? to say they wish to make a better market for their own holdings." Opponents of the amendment insist that Indemnity bonds are good security and have been proved such all over the country. BY BULLETS OK BALLOTS "Writer Declares That Plutocratic Greed Will Be Checked. BOISE. Idaho. May 30. (To the Editor.) For many years I have been "an admirer of The Oregonlan editorial?. While not always agreeing with them, especially of late year on political question, r nevertheless recog nized the great brain behind them" and the honest purpose to fustaln the risht as Its editor saw the right. I never alm!rM an Oregonlan rditorlal more than that In the ftia Sunday's ii?ue on "Due to Plutocratic Greed." This Is the moving cause of the present widespread Socialistic agitation and will usher In the new dawn In due time. I count It a great act of heroism for a great paper like The Oregonlan to come out boldly on the side of the people. It required true moral courage like rhat of Luther at Worms, like that of Lincoln when ho took upon his narrow but strong, shoulders the burden of the oppressed African, to pen and print In the editorial columns of such a paper as The OreKonlan these words: "In the contest between greed and privilege on one hand and popular rights on the other it will follow the demands of the people, because it belongs to the people. It will take Its place In the ranks of the protietarlat, or common people, and Rtruggle with and for them rather than with those whorfiave adopted the modern scheme of capitalizing the needs of the multitude and making the multitude pay dividends on, the capitalization." The editorial on "Types of Anarchists" was along the same line and contained many brilliant passages and keen thrusts at or ganized greed. The bugle is sounding for all true men to gather under the banner of human rights. Once more is man brought face to face with tyranny: and this time it is the tyranny of the hog. In past ages he has met and subdued on bloody battlefields the enemies of liberty. He has throttled kingcraft and driven super stition and its curse from the abodes of men; he is now confronted with the tyranny of greedy and domineering capital, but this last enemy will go down either before tha assault of ballots or that of bullets. The poverty, the enforced poverty of tne masses is truly appalling. Think of 70.000 children in New Tork going hungry to school and nearly as many In Chicago going to school from day to day without breakfast! Think of 50.000 white children in the South tolling In dust-laden, germ-Infected factories for Yankee manufacturers who sing psalms and build churches and contribute to spread the gospel among the heathen I Think of the suicides committed dally In all parts of the United States because of threatened starvation! That holocaust of the Stephens family at Ross Valley. Cal., a wife and five "beautiful children, murdered In cold blood by a pov- AND OPENING, Beauty Style Durability Perfect Workmanship Low Price This Is the. Quintette of qualities that make our carpets so deservedly popular if you ap preciate a beautiful carpet, woven t last, and perfectly made and fitted to your floors, it will pay you to look through our stock We always invite comparison of prices. EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE J. G. MACK & CO. 86-88 THIRD STREET. VXXL XEXSCXAX, rrea. UK3T1 Ul VJMMCTN STMTO, MITLUi. tlffttH European Pits ..... $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day THE BEST WAY TO SEE PORTLAND Size to accommodate 4. C, 8. 18 and erty-crazed husband, who saw starvation staring them all in the face notwithstanding his and their heroic struggle for simple food and raiment In a land of plenty the "if lying there on her pile of rags, having given the best to the children, smiling even In death, poor and emaciated from starvation the little children In their blood, cold in death, hurried by a bullet to a land where "lodgings are free" and the Inhabitants need "neither victuals nor drink" Is a spectacle ' that fhonld move the heart of every Rood ' cltlzf.1 in the Nation and Are It with resolve' to commence and stay with a reform rfo wide-sweeping In It aims as to render any thing like starvation or want impossible In this land ot the free for all -who -nil I labor. Such a spectacle as that at Ross Valley Is an Indictment of civilization. It is an in dictment of the churches; of the press. It should arouse the people to a crusade' that will sweep corporation and private greed from the escutcheon of our Nation and usher In a reign of plenty and brotherhood. The pathetic story of the boy Cook. Im prisoned because he stole to keep himself rom starvation after having been swindled out of his hard-earned 75 cents by some Shyloclc. some ghoul in the form ot a man. as told In The Sunday Oregonlan In the spe cial from The Dalles, points the same moral.' I read today Walt Whitman's account of his going out to the house of Qulncey Shaw to see the pictures of Millet. He stood long and long before them, gathering at last the "impalpable ethic purpose" of the artist. To him they all told the "full story of what went before and necessitated the great French revolution the long precedent qrush Ing of the masses of a heroic people Into the earth, in abject poverty, hunger, every right denied, humanity attempted to put back for generations, yet Nature's force, titanic here, the stronger and border for the repression the pressue on the Ulkes and the busting at last the storming of the Bastlle the execution of the King and Queen the tempest of massacre and blood." So these stories spread abroad over the land ot suffering Innocence in want and rags while plutocrats roll in wealth presage either radical reform or revolution. Everywhere we see the most debasing pov erty alongside of colossal wealth. It does not augur well for our republic. It cannot permanently endure where men are taught to read and allowed to vote. Intelligent co-operation la as sure to suc ceed this ignorant form of anarchy known as modern business as the day Is to follow the night. Under an intelligent management of the system ecorfomlc there would be food in plenty for the toller and all the good things of life. art. literature, travel, books, libraries, lectures, leisure. Instead of widespread star vation and poverty on the one hand and vulgar wealth on the other. J. D. FLENNER. Oregon Resorts Illustrated. The O. R. & N. has just issued the 1905 edition of Its ' annual entitled OF CAIRO THURSDAY, LEWIS AND CLARK c w. xxo-nxxs. M7. Is byTally-Ho, Cabriolet, Boulevard Wagon, or-Landau. PHONE MAIN' 223 UNITED CARRIAGE CO MrJMT 28 people. 1ltH Zti HOBBISM StS. "Restful Recreation Resorts," -which is a work, that wijl be of great Interest and benefit to travelers during the Summer. The folder is most artistically print ed In three colors and treats of the various resorts to be found along the line of the O. R. & X. The lirst edition of 25,000 has now been distributed and another and a larger edition wilt soon be off the press, when it will be sent over the lines of the different roads having connections with the O. R. & N. By giving the book into the hands of the different railroad ticket officials It will be placed before the traveling public and will do much towards ad vertising the state as a Summer re sort place. The book was compiled by R. M. Hall, advertising agent of the O. R. & N. Minister Russell Married. NEW YORK, May 30. William Russell, United States Minister to Colombia, has just married Mls3 Grace LIdstone, daugh ter of the manager of the Ladrada Rail way, cables the Herald correspondent at Bogota. The couple left for Washington and Mr. Snyder will remain in charge of the post, pending the arrival of Minister Barrett, recently transferred from Pan ama. Skin Diseases are cured by Hydrozone I and 3 Glycozone Endorstd by the Medical Profession. By destroying germs, they as sist nature to accomplish a cure. Send thirty-five cents to pay ex pressage on Free Trial Bottles. Sold by Leading Drnffiifi. Net genuine nrnleu libel bean mj signature; 62M Prince Street. N. Y. TTrlte rnr free tarormatloB aboat HYDROZO.VE aad CliYCOZOSE. OTN:i l EXPOSITION And Other Pain. All pain in any disease, .is nerve pain, the result of a tur bulent condition of "the nerves arhe stabbing, lacerating darting-, burning-, . agonizing pain that comes from the pjfom-j inent nerve branches, or sen sory nerves, is neuralgia, -and is the "big brother" of all- -the other pains. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, rarely ever fail to relieve these pains by soothing these larger, nerves, and restoring theic tranquility. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pillff' leave no bad after-effects, -and are a reliable remedy for- every, kind of pain, such as headache backache, stomachache, sciat ' ica, 'rheumatism and neuralgia iThey also relieve Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Car-Sickness, and Distress- af-f ter eating. "For many1 years I have been a teofK stant sufferor from neuralgia aaa headache, and have never -been aoi to obtain any relief from van headache powdets and capsules, until I tried Dr. Miles Anti-Pain PJHe They always cure my headache in flva minutes time." FRED R. Cashier 1st Nat. Bank, Atkinson, 2seb.- Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee -that -the first package will benefit. If Jt. falls he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. 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So confident is he that ic will do this that he has Instructed' Woodard. Clarke & Co. tq sell It under a positive guarantee -that the money will be Tefunded. should It fail. You run no risk in buying: Elixir Kosine, as one" of the best drug firms absolutely agrees to return your money If it does not cure. Price $1.30. Mall orders filled. The Kosine Co.. Washington. D. C. or Woodard. Clarke & Co... Portland. Oregon. Every Woman a inEcretiea ana cfKguq maw MAftVEL Whirl Spray in aen- tijisjj sjrit. jnjee. iton.atui Suction, Bet Saf- lik rosy dreniit ter It. If he eanaot cappl? the MAXVEL. accert no other, bot eso ttampter. . - illustrated book-til4. IteJrej; 3 fall narUcalars and direction! In. i valuable to ladle. STARVE I CO., 44 E. 3 Sit ST., .IKVf YORK. Woodard, Clarke & Co. jPortland. ;Orego CU1I0S, Antiquities-, Boagktaa Seli. Indian Stone Knives, Relics, drv&gs arid Idols is Ivory, Stone. Bronzfc. etc . WarTCBfts. Spears. Bowj INDIAN RSf ONE AMOTHUSMSSblSS -Masks, Basket. 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