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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1905)
I 0 THE 3IOITXIXG TJREG03TIAN, WEDNESDAY, , JULY 5, 1905. 14 LIBRARIANS ANNUAL SESSION Nominating Committee Gives Out Its Ticket for Officers. PLANS OF CONVENTION Delegates From AH Over the United States Gather In Portland to Discuss Important Prob lems About Books. The twenty-seventh annual convention of the American Library Association' opened at 11 o'clock yesterday morning In the parlors of the Hotel Portland, when there was a preliminary meeting of the officers of the association and of the council. The first general session of the convention opened at 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon at the First Unitarian Church. Seventh ,and Yamhill streets. One hundred fifty leading librarians of the country av.oke from their night's sleep In Portland yesterday morning, looked out at the flowers glistening in the sunshine, got a glimpse of Mount Hood, and then hurried toward the meet ing place, for the convention Is one for profit and not wholly for pleasure. The majority of those delegates arriving on special train remained in the cars Mon day night and early yesterday morning took up quarters at the Hotel Portland and the American Inn. At the meeting held in the hotel parlors the council nominated the following of ficers io .serve the ensiling year: Presi dent. Frank P. Hill. Brooklyn: first vice president. C. W. Andrews. Chicago; sec ond vice-president. Caroline H. Garland, Dover, New Hampshire: secretary. J. 1. Wycr, Lincoln. Neb.; treasurer. (5. M. Jonos. Salem, Mass.: recorder. Helen E. Haines. New York City: trustee endow ment fund. Alex Maitland. Xew York City; councillors. G. T. Clark. San Fran cisco; Linda "Eastman, Cleveland; Alice B. Kroeger. Philadelphia; Mary F. Isom, Portland: B. C. Steiner. Baltimore. Dr. Frank P. Hill, of Brooklyn, chosen for president, is at present the first vice president of the association and is par ticularly fitted for the leadership of the organization. At the first general session held yes terday afternoon nothing was done be yond receiving and acting upon the re ports of the officers and the several standing committees. The real work of the convention begins today, when the second and third general sessions will oc cur, and there will also be meetings of three sections catalogue section. Pacific Coast section, and state libraries section. From 4:30 until 6 o'clock this afternoon there will be a reception for the librarians at the Art Association building. Fifth and Taylor streets, where a reception committee will see that the visitors are greeted with Oregonlan hospitality. The last general session for today will occur at 8 o'clock at night. Election to Take Place. The election of officers will take place at 8:30 o'clock A. M. Friday at the of ficial headquarters in the Hotel Port land, when the delegates wil act on the recommendations of their council. On Saturday there will he a river excur sion to The Dalles on the steamer Bajley Gatzert. and It Is expected that while some of the visitors will return to their homos Saturday night, the majority will remain for a few days In the city, to view the glories of the Dream City. The special train which brought the Eastern librarians to Portland was made up of seven Pullman cars, two from Boston, two from New York, two from Chicago and one from SL Paul. The porsonnel of the party was as follows: Marina V. Alien. Anst. RyerfOn U, Grand Hapidp. Mich.; I-odllla Ambrose. Asst. Ln. Nerthwestcrn Univ. L., Evanpton. 111.; Clement AV. Andrews. In. The John Crerar X... ChtcaRO. 111.; Mrs. Glen T. Babson, Sew ard. Xeb.; Sarah B. Ball. Ln. Marietta Coll. Marietta. O.; Charles J. Barr. Asst. Ln. The John Crerar Library, Chicago. 111.; Ed Mund M. Barton. l.n. Amer. Antiquarian Soc. "Worcester, Mass.; Frank B. Blgelow. Ln. Society L.. New York. ?f. Y.; Mabel A. Black. Asst. P. L., Brooklyn. N. Y.; Anna T. Blohm. Marietta, O.; Florence T. Blunt, Bet; Ln. P. L.. Haverhill, Mass.: George F. Bowerman, Ln. P. L. of IX C. Washington. D. C: William H. Brett. Ln. P. L., Cleve land. O.; Johnson Brlnham. Ln. St. L.. Des Moines, la.; Clara F. Brown. Ref. Ln. P. L.. Concord. N. H.; Nina E. Bnnvne. Sec. A. L. A. Pub. Board. Boston. Mass.; Edna D. Bul lock, Sec L. Commission. Lincoln, Neb.; Esther Fj, Burdlck. J,n. P. L.. Jersey City. N. J.'; Henry J. Carr, l.n. P. L., Scranton. Pa.; Mrs. Henry J. Carr, Scranton. Pa.; Lillian M. Carter. Asst. F. L.. Milwaukee. Wis.; Leonard D. Carver, Ln. State L., Au gusta, Mc.; Edith P. Chace. Supervisor Home Libraries. Carnegie L., Pltt3burg. Pa.; Mrs. Emma A. Chapman, Hartford. Conn.: John Vance Cheney. Ln. Newberry L., Chicago, III.; Mrs. John V. Cheney. Chicago. 111.; Mrs. Rozllla F. Comcgys. Scranton. Pa.; Deloralnn P. Corey, Trustee I. L., Maiden. Maes.; Mrs. D. P. Corey, Maiden, Mass.; Annabel Crandall. Cat. Office of Supt. of Documents. Washington; D. C; Frederick M. Crunden, Ln. P. L.. St. Louis. Mo.; Caro line M. Daggett, Head Cat. P. L.. Syracuse, . N. Y.; John Cotton Dana. Ln. F. P. L.. New ark. N. J.; Harriet S. Dexter. Cambridge, Mass.; Sarah S. Dickinson. Asst. The John Crerar L.. Chicago, 111,: Grfrce L. Donaghy. Ln. Tompkins Br. P. L.. Brooklyn. N. Y.; x Electra C. Doren. Head Instructor L. Sen., Cleveland, O.; Mary E. Downey, Ln. P. L., Ottumwa. la.: Mrs. Alice G. Evans, Ln. P. L.. Decatur. 111.; Ida F. Farrar Head Cat. City L., Springfield. Mass.; Winifred .Far well. Children's Ln. P. L-. Calumet, Mich.; Frederick W. Faxon. L. Dept. The Boston Book Co.. S3 Francis St.. Boston. Mass.; Mrs. F. W. Faxon. 11 Chauncy PI.. Jamaica Plain. Mass.; Charlotte S. Fcary. Asst. State L.. Albany. N. Y.; Helen A. Fernald. Dor chester. Mass.; Anna J. Flske. Asst. Ln. "P. L.. Calumet, Mich.; Gertrude Forstall. Asst. The John Crerar L., Chicago, 111.; Mary Francis. Hartford. Conn.; Marilla W. Free man, Ref. Ln. P. L.. Louisville, Ky.; Mar garet Furness, Asst. The John Crerar L. Chicago. HI.; C B. Galbreath, Ln. State L. Columbus. O.; Marie Ganley, Cat. P. L. Detroit. Mich.; Alice M. Gay. Asst. Ln. Conn. Hist. Soc. Hartford, Conn.; Helen M. Gay Ln. P. L., New London. Conn.; Dema Gay lord. Asst. Forbes L Northampton. Mass. Vernette L. Gibbons. Wells Coll., Aurora. N Y.; Laura. R. Glbba. Aest, Radcllffe Coll. L. Cambridge. Mass.; Eleanor Gleason. Asst. Pratt Inst. F. L.. Brooklyn. X. Y.; George S. Godard. Ln. State L.. Hartford, Conn.; H A. Gould. L. Dept. A. C McClurg & Co.. Chi c&go, HI.; Elizabeth Green, St. Louis, Mo, Mary S. Green, Worcester, Mass.; Samuel S, Green, Ln. P. L.. Worcester, Mass.; Helen E Haines. Library Journal New York, X. Y. Mary A, Hartwell, Cat. Office Supt. of Doc uments. Washington. D. C; Mrs. Ella R. Heatwole, Ln. P. L.. Goshen. Ind.; Louis Heatwole. Goshen, Ind.; Nellie E. Hemson, Cat. P. L., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Frank P. HHL Ln. P. L.. Brooklyn. N. Y.; Mrs. F. P. Hill. Brooklyn, X. Y.; Marlon Hill. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Theresa Hltchler, Supt. Cataloguing, P. L.. Brooklyn. X. Y.; Merlca Hoagland. State Organizer. State-House, Indianapolis, Ind.; Edith T. Home. Cat. Harvard TJnlv. L. Cambridge. Mass.; E. C Hovey. Asst. A. L. A., 10. Beacon street, Boston, Mass.; Elizabeth Howard. Asst. Inst. Mining Engl seers, Brooklyn, X. Y.; Gertrude Z Uuia.- TODAVS PROG RAMME. 0:30 A. M., Sevoad General Se"Ion. Address of welcome. Dr. T. I Eliot, vice-president Portland Association. Response, by the president. President's address. Dr. E. C. Rich ardson. Princeton University Ubrary. Library Conditions in the Northwest. C. W. Smith. Seattle Public Library. Notes on Pacific CAfast libraries California. Mirry L. Jones. Los An geles Library; British Northwest. E. O. S. Scholefield. Vancouver. B. C: Alaska. Hon. John G. Brady. Governor of Alaska: Hawaii. Helen Hillebrand. Honolulu Library; Philippines. Cap tain Frank Mclntyre. of Washington. D. C. Reports of special committees Ex position exhibit, Melvil Dewey, chair man; gifts and .bequests. J. I Harri son, chairman: postal rates. Dr. J. H. Canfield. chairman; title pages. W. I. Fletcher, chairman; book buying, A. E. Bostwlck. chairman; publishing board. W. I. Fletcher, chairman; Index. Jo sephine A. Rathbone. chairman: blad ings. G. F. Bowerman. chairman. 2:30 P. M.. Catalogue jSectlon. First Section. Open discussion led by cataloguers from all parts of the country. Ad dress by J. C M. Hanson, chlef of catalogue division. Library at Con gress. Meeting closes promptly at 4:30 o'clock. 2:30 V. 51., Ftat Library Section. Address of welcome. J. B. Putnam, of Oregon. Response and president's address, George S. Godard. of Connecticut. Report j-ecretary nd treasurer, Min nie M. Oakley, of Wisconsin. Reports of special committees, Maude Thayer. Illinois; T. L. Mont gomery. Pennsylvania; E. M. Goddard, Vermont; L. D. Carver. Maine; C. B. Galbreath. Ohio; R. P. Falkner. Porto Rico; R. H. Whltten, New York; William E. Henry. Indiana. Wisconsin's legislative reference de par i men t, Charles McCarthy. Law libraries, F. M. Eastman. Penn sylvania. 1:30 I. 51.. Pacific Coast Association. California. Joy Ltchtensteln, San Francisco. Ore'gon. W. L. Brewster, Portland. Washington. J. M. Hltt. Olympla. Conditions In Oregon. W. L. Brew ster. Conditions In Washington, Charles W. Smith. Seattle. Sources of Northwestern history. Professor Joseph Schafer. University of Oregon. Conditions in Southern California. Mary L. Jones, Los Angeles. Conditions" in Northern and Central California, Lauren W. Ripley, Sacra mento. 4:S0 to 6 P. 51., Reception. Tendered the association at the Art, Association building. Fifth and Tay lor streets. Reception committee: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dolph. Mr. and 5Irs. W. K. Smith. Mr. and Mr. M. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ladd, Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Eltot. Mr. and Mrs.- A. L. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brewster. Miss Mary F. Falling. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Lichen stein. Mr. and- Mrs. J. M. Hltt. 8 I. 51.. Third General Session. Address. Dr. Herbert Putnam, L1-, brarlan of Congress. Organization stale libraries. T. L. Montgomery. Pennsylvania. Administration. J. L. Olllls, Cali fornia. Development, George S. Gedard, Connecticut. Discussion, C. S. Greene, California; W. E. Henry, Indiana: Johnson Brlng ham. Iowa. phrey. Ln. P. L.. Lansing, Mich.; Mrs. Ara bclle 11. Jackson. Asst. Carnegie L-. Pitts burg. Pa.; Marguerite F. Johnson, Michigan City. Ind.; Ada Alice Jones. Head Cat. State L.. Albany. N. Y.; Gardner M. Jones. Ln. P. L.. Salem. Mass.; May L. Kellar, Wells Coll.. Aurora, X. Y.; Helen T. Kelley. Supt. Circulation. P. L.f Detroit, Mich.; W. C. Kimball. N. J. P. L. Commission. iS Trlnce street. New York, N. Y.; Theodore W. Koch, Asst. Ln. Univ. of Mich. I. Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mrs. S. C Langworthy. Seward, Xeb.; Mayme Leeson, Asst. Brumback L., Van Wert. O.: Henry E. Legler. See. Wis. F. L. Commission. Madison. Wis.; Grace F. Leon ard, Asst. Providence Athenaeum, Provi dence. R. I.; Mar- B. Lindsay. Ln. P. L.. Evanston. III.; Elizabeth McCuIlough, Ln. F. L.. Logansport. Ind.; Agnes McDonogh, Philadelphia. Pa.; Kathleen M. McDonogh. Philadelphia. Pa.; M. F. McDonogh, Phila delphia. Pa.; Ella M. McLoney, Ln. P. L.. Des Moines, la.; Elizabeth Montross. Asst. The John Crerar L., Chicago, 111.; Mrs. J. Montross. Chicago, 111.; Ella V. Moulton, Asst. Harvard Univ. L., Cambridge. Mass.; Edward J. Nolan, Ln. and Sec Acad, of Nat. Sciences. Philadelphia, Pa.; Frances J. Olcott, Head Children's Dept. Carnegie L., Pittsburg. Pa.; Lyman P. Osborn. Ln. Pea body Inst.. Peabody, Mass.; Mrs. L. P. Os born. Peabody, Mass.; Maud E. Palmer. Wareham. Mass.; Phebe Tarker. Ln. Sage L.. West Bay Cits'. Mich.; Katharine Patten. Asst. P. L., Minneapolis, Minn.; Grace Pease, Ln. Field Mem. L.. Conway. Mass.; Mrs. M. J. Pease. Conway, Mass.; Mary W. Plummer, Director U Sch. Pratt Int.. Brooklyn. X. Y,; Xlna K. Preston, Ln. Hall-Fowler Mem. L.. Ionia. Mich.; Etta L. Rabardy, Asst. Bos ton Athenaeum, Boston. Mass.; Samuel H. Ranck. Ln. Ryerson L., Grand Rapids. Mich.; Josephine A. Rathbone, Head Instructor L. Sch. Pratt Inst.. Brooklyn, Xi Y.; Ernest C. Richardson. Ln. Princeton Univ. L., Prince ton, X. J.; Mrs. E. C. Richardson, Prince ton. X. J.; Henry A. Richmond. Buffalo, X. Y.; Mary E. Robbing. Director L. Dept. Sim mons Coll.. Boston. Mass.; Rev. L. M. Rob inson. Director Divinity Sch.. 5000 "Woodland avenue. Philadelphia. Fa.; C. B. Rodon, Cat. Dept. T. L.. Chicago. I1U; Miss E. L. Rogers. Wheeling. W. V.; Mrs. James P. Rogers. Wheeling. W. Va.; Miss L. K. Rogers. Wheel ing. W. V.; Louise Russell, Ln. Carnegie L.. Alliance. O.; Alice E. Sanborn. Ln. Wells ColL L.. Aurora, X. 1'.; Willis JC. Sewall. Ln. P. L.. Toledo, O.; Laurence 51. Shaw, Asst. P. L., Brooklyn, X. Y.; Mrs. Mary J. Sibley. Act. Ln. Syracuse Univ. L., Syracuse, X. Y.; Elizabeth M. Skinner. Asst. P. L., Brooklyn. X. Y.; Ella Louise Smith, Ln. Brumback L.. Van Wert. O.: Mrs. J. B. Smith, Van Wert. O.; Mrs. Emma Stecliert, Brooklyn, X. Y.; Master Hans Stechert. Brooklyn. X. Y.; Hernard C. Steiner. Ln. Enoch Pratt F. L., Baltimore. Md.; Laura A. Stowell. Calumet. Mich.; alary U Tit comb. Ln. Washington Co. F. L.. Hagers town. Ml; G. 5t. Titus, Truster, Muscatine, la.; Mrs. G. M. Titus. Muscatine. Ia.; Edith Tobltt, Ln. P. L.. Omaha. Xeb.; Mary M Tolman. Manchester, X. H.; Sarah L. Tower. St. Louis, 5Io.; Frances -B. Turner, Asst. Ryerson L.. Grand Rapids. Mich.; Alice & Tyler. Sec State -L. Commission, Des Moines. la.; Heqry 5L Ulley, Ln. P. L., Detroit. Mich.; Mrs. H. 51. Utley, Detroit. Mich.; Anna L. Van Benschoten. Wells Colt. Aurora. X. Y.; Alice 51. Warner, Asst. Syra cuse Univ. L.. Syracuse. X. Y.; Eleanor J. Woller. Asst. P. L.. Paterson, X. J.; Henry 51. Wheeler. Worcester. 51ass.; Ellsa M. WU- lard. Ref. Ln. Carnegie L.. Pittsburg, Pa.; Lizzie A. Williams. Ln. P. L.. Maiden. Mass.; Jean Wilson, Sec L. Board, Alliance. O.; Mar' H. Wilson. Cat. P. L., Syracuse. X. Y.: f". 5Iabel Wlnchell, Ln. City 1., Manches er. X. H. Whooping Cough la Jamaica. Mr. J. Riley Bennett, a chemlsl of Brown's Town. Jamaica. West Indies writes: "I cannot speak too highly of Chamberlain's Cough Remedv. It hn proved Itself to be the best remedy for wnooping cougn, wmcn is prevalent on this end of the globe. It has never failed to relieve ln any case where I have rec ommended It, and grateful mothers, after using It, are dally thanking me for ad vislnir them," This remedy Is lor ale bv 5 Portland to Tillamook in Near Future. BUILDING SOON -TO START How a Few Zealous Citizens Have Accomplished What for Years Past Has Seemed a Hopeless Task. Interest in the beginning of the Port land, Xohalem fc Tillamook Kallroad Company, and the manner In which It was organized and brought to the present stage, where the actual building or tne road seems assured, has been aroused by the publication of authentic details of construction plans. What a few zealous citizens can accomplish Is demonstrated bv'what has been done in this case. George T. Myers Is deemed me real author of the movement that Is now about to result ln linking the coast valleys to Portland by a short line of steel rails. William Reld. who is attorney, secretary of the company and acting general man ager for the construction period, declares that credit for organization Is due to 5Ir. Myers, who one day four years, ago met him in the Oregonlan building and urged that the time wua rlpo to resuscitate his enterprise having the valleys of Ne halem and tributary to Tillamook Bay as its objective. During the panic of 1SS3 the project had collapsed after the 18 miles of the Seaside road from Astoria had been built and was in operation and 17 miles more of grade from Astoria to ward the Nehalem, with eight miles of grading- done also near Hlllsboro. With an Investment of 5165.0 sunk in the enterprise; Mr. Reid was, perhaps, a little inclined to be pessimistic, and re sponded to Mr. Myers' suggestion that the people of Portland could not appre ciate that territory, notwithstanding that he then had the grades referred to com pleted and surveys made, compiled and ready for construction representing an ad ditional value of $41,000. "What money do you need?" asked 51 r. Myers. "Five thousand dollars to make neces sary additional surveys, pay preliminary expenses and float bonds ln New York or Europe," was 5Ir. Reid's reply, and he was taken at his word. In company with C F. Pearson, Mr. Myers promptly started out to raise the necessary money on 5 per cent preferred stock, ranking as a security next to tho bonds, and repajxible on SO days' notice. Among the stockholders they secured were about 50 of the most substantial men of Portland. Then began attempts to obtain traffic agreements with either the Northern Pa cific or the Southern Pacific, which proved fruitless for three years, while at the same tlmo negotiations were carried for ward ln London tnd New York for placing the bonds. The now famous "gentlemen's agreement" stood in the way of making any satisfactory arrangement with either of the railroads for a connection Into Portlnnd, although a market was found for the bonds, pending such an agreement with either road. Last Winter appeal was taken to the Legislature, and the law was enacted compelling any railrcod to permit any new line or branch rond to make a track age connection at any station of rail roads already having lines In this state, and also compelling the establishment of rates for transporting freight between state points Jointly over lines so connect ing. This bill was opposed by the rail road interests, but became a law. and thereupon the bonds were placed without further difficulty and construction con tracts entered Into. That Is a brief his tory of the manner In which the project hns been developed to its present stage, where th men who have placed their faith in the enterprise seem assured of compensation for their effort. QNTRftGT FOR ROAD IS LET LEWISTOX AND GRANGEVILLE TO BE JOINED IN A YEAR. Electric Road, to Cost $3,000,000, Will Be Rushed to Completion as Fast as Possible. LEWISTON. Idaho. July A. Special.) We have let the contract for the con struction of the electric railway between Lewiston and Grangevllle, with a branch line to Ner Perce City. Work will be gin Just as soon as the contractors can gather equipment and come on the ground." said J. A. Manlcy, chief con sulting engineer of the Lewiston & South eastern Electric Railway Cpmpany. who returned to the city tonight from a ride over the line with President Spofford, Sccrctnrv Randolph and H. F. Wells, who represents the contractors. The state ment was confirmed by Mr. Wells. Con tlnulnc Mr. Manlcy said: Charles B. Loss, of San Francisco, will build the road. He Is one of largest rail road contractors In the United States. The contract Includes the construction of the big power plant and In fact every dc tall relative to the construction of the road. We nave had a most excellent trip. and Mr- Wells Is extremely well pleased with the country- When asked for the terms of the con tract. Mr. Manley stated It was a matter of private consideration, nut mat c.tl mates made show that the line will cost in the neighborhood of J3.0.0C0. He stated that the party drove to Glfford ln response to the Invitation of the people of that vicinity, and that it was practically de termined that a spur would be run from the main line to that point. Mr. Manlcy stated that since the road -was now financed and contract let that every means would be used to rush work as fast aB possible and complete the road by June 1. 1W Annual Versus Deferred Dividends PORTLAND. Or.. July 3. tTo the Editor.) H. G. Oolton. ln your Issue of June takei the editor to task for expressing doubt a to the annual dividend plan of life Insurance being the only correct method. Mr. Colton Is doubtlens smarting undr the dlffl cultles he meets with In being ln a position where he can only furnWi his clients with the old. antiquated form of Insurance, viz., the annual dividend Massachusetts companies are disbarred by charter provisions from writ ing any other form. Nearly all other companies who wrote only annual dividend forms years ago have changed and modernized their forms. rs that now they write both annual and deferred. Mr. Colton Implies that people who Insure do not know what thy are doing when they select the deferred plan. The fact remains that eight out of every ten Insurers select thedeferred plan and all or nearly all com panles are glad to give 'a man what he wants annual, deferred or now participating, which la a lower rate than any. Mr Colton seems to think It a. crime for a company to kep money not actually needed Ll jutti tint c&tt ei Tii xct lit MS annua dividend companies are dolnr this very same business when they write endowment contracts oo the 20-year plan, the premium of which Is about double the amount required for a life policy, however. If the insured dies before the 20-year period mature his family receives only the rmme amount that they would hare done bad- they paid one-halt less than they did pay. Life Insurance which at first was imued only to protect the family from loss by reason of premature death, has of late taken on a broader aspect, and now as Issued by the largf and most progressive cam panics, meets fully the three great exigen cies of life: First, loss by reason of death; second, financial loss from loss of position, sickness, etc (by loans), and third, want In later life. The deferred dividend plan covers these three points in the highest degree, and uhlle it Is true that If the Insured dies before the completion of his terxn'hts family doea Io a few dollars of dividend, the Iom is so small that It Is of little coneequence. and then If he lives, and eight out Of even ten in suring In the younger part of life do live, theee dividends, compounded and enlarged from other tuvrcee. amount to something con siderable and augment the endowment fea ture. I am surprised to hear him state that com panies gamble and manipulate surplus nam ing"", for while a separate 'fund. In one tesse. they are Invested In exactly the same sei'rt ties as'tbelr other funds, and the insuring public can readily secure a complete list of these Investments and judge If they are sound or otherwise. When "the mists hav rolled away" It will be found that the life Insurance busSnen Is yet the safest. etronge and most secure and reliable method of Investment ln th world, and If an Insurer Is willing to run the risk of the loss of & few dollars In dividends, should h die. that he may receive the much larger amount If be live, he should be allowed to decide which he will do without being clasaed with fools and gamblers. EDWARD C. FROST. BAILIFF AS THE GUEST .MITCHELL- JURORS SPEND DAY OX FAIR GROUNDS. Take Glen Bushee AVith Them ln Appreciation of His Courtesy During the Trial. Glen Bushee. of Pendleton, was the guest of the Mitchell Jury yesterday while the Jury was the guest of the Lewis and Clark Fair. The 12 men who were entrusted with the task of determining the guilt of Senator Mitchell, like vetemns after the battle has passed and the war is gone, were reluctant to part and spent the day together, visiting' the city and the Fair. Glen Bushee, the bailiff who ministered to their thirst with water. to their headaches with tablets and to their desire to smoke with cigars of a 5-cent brand, had also becomfc en deared to the 12. and j-csterday morn Ing was kidnaped and taken for a Journey of pleasure lasting throughout the day. After the verdict had been rendered on Monday night, tho men returned to the Vrgyle. on West Park and Mor- J rlson. where they had been quartered ay wie .uannui, unu wciu iu ucu. i- terday morning they were up early and ready for the first day of freedom coming to their lot for two -weeks. The members assembled at the office of Captain Sladen early in the forenoon nd received the money for the service upon the Jury, after which plnns were laid for spending the day together. It was decided at last that the best thing to do would be to see the Expo sition In chorus, and a start was made in that direction. Hnvlng been so long under the watchful eye of chancrone. It was decided not to be nroner for them to attend the r air without an escort, and Glen Bushee was surrounded and taken along as the ex-ofllclo guide of the party. On the wa' out to the ground the Jurors captured a newsboy and accu mulated all of the papers in his stock. to his great Joy. Two -weeks of dark ness as far as the doings of the world were concerned had whetted the appe tites of every member of the Jury and the newspapers have been a staple article of dlot since Its verdict and its discharge. Once out on the grounds, the mem bers took in everything, even to the Trail. They listened to the pro gramme. Inspected the buildings and the exhibits, walked over the grounds. and it Is even rumored that some of Undo Sam's money went to enrich the shoot-the-chutes man and the spieler at Gav Paree. The Jurors had been engaged In serious work for nearly 14 days and wished to wash the sadness of It all from their minds with new sights and scenes. Therefore - they were boys again. In the evening the men watched the fireworks, though some left on tb;e evening trains for their homes In dif ferent parts of the state. This morn ing all -will have gone, and nothing but the memory of the jury will remain to tell of Its presence In the city. COLUMBIA RiVER TRIP. Steamer "Bailey Gatzert" .Leaves Dally 8:30 A. 31. for Cascade liocks and Return. Fine daylight trip up the Columbia. Grandest river scenery In all creation. Regulator Line steamer Bailey Gatzert leaves from foot of Alder street dally at S:30 A. M.. arrives back 5:30 P. M. RcstauranOm board. Seats for every body. Round trip ticket, 51.50. Phone Main 914. In Arrest for Theft. James Barnhard was arrested late yes terday afternoon by Policeman Ed Burke. and was locked up in tne city Jan. charged with the larceny of ajioree and buggy. He has been knowji to steal rigs before, so the police cnarge. and wnen seen In this one, he was Immediately taken Into custody. He had sold the borse to a local liveryman for $20. and was ne gotiating for the sale of the buggy, which Is o. covered vehicle, and is supposed to have been stolen from some country place. Barnhard Is aged 4. and Is conspicuous for his small stature and long beard. Ixs Angeles Switchmen Strike. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 4. Switch men employed by the San Pedro. Salt Lake Sc. Los Angeles railroad In this city. San Pedro. Las Vegas. Nev., and Callen tes. who are members of the Switchmen's Union of North America, went on strike todav. The railroad company declares that no more than a dozen menult work. but the strikers claim more than SO switchmen walked out. The union de mauds the standard salary for switchmen. but the company refused to 'grant the de mand. Racing Auto Smashes Fence. COLUMBUS. O.. July 1. The machine driven by George Soules today In the 24- hour automobile race at the Driving Park suddenly swerved on the back stretch and ran Into the fence, overturning and tear ing up 100 feet of fence. Soules escaped serious Inujry- The machine was badly damaged, but was repaired. At 10 o'clock Soules had made 7S1 miles, and was lead ing ln the race. Women, from their sedentary habits, are often subject to headache and constipa tion. These are quickly xcmaved by Car UC LAtXlt XLvc Pllto. ASSAIL THE TRUSTS Veterans of Civil War Send Roosevelt Greeting. PLUTOCRACY CONDEMNED President Is Commended ,for His Efforts in Behalf of Right and Combinations of Capital Are Deplored. "We. the members of the Grand Army of the Republic and of the Women's Re lief Corps, assembled in camp In the Sell- wood Park, Portland, Or., for the purpose of celebrating the National birthday, adopt and herewith send our greetings to President Roo3evelt. as follows: "Inasmuch as there has been a tendency within the past few years In the history of this country toward the formation of trusts and plutocratic combinations for the accumulation of colossal fortunes, largely through oppression of the many and the laboring classes, for the benetlt of the few; that there has been corrup tion in high official places, through the failure to enforce the laws of the land; combinations of the railroads of the coun try under central management, destroy ing competition and oppressing the masses of producers; and "Inasmuch as President Roosevelt, with matchless energy and fearlessness has attacked the unlawful trusts In an effort to break up the combinations of capital for unlawful purposes subverting the rights for which we fought In the late war; and as he has engaged In an effort to enforce the law against all offenders. in high and low places, without fear or favor to any, and also seeks to regulate the railroad rates within reasonable bounds. "Therefore, wo send our greeting and hearty support to the President in all his efforts along these lines, and believe that he should have the support of every patriotic citizen of the land In his efforts to preserve the fruits of the war which saved the Union from dissolution In the Civil War, and for which the 'boys in blue gave freely their lives In the 60s. The foregoing was authorized to be sent to President Roosevelt by the members of the G. A. R. and women's auxiliaries. at the general celebration held In the Sellwood Park In the forenoon. It was an impromptu celebration, but was well attended, and full of enthusiasm. The platform, erected a short distance from the tents, was decorated with Hags and flowers. Ex-Department Commander B. Pike was chairman of the day. The programme was opened with a patriotic solo by M. J. JJorse. when Rev. D. A, Thompson read the Scripture ana uenv ered the Invocation. Miss M. E. Pease, a teacher of the Mount Tabor School, read the Declaration of Independence. Rev. Henry E. Barden, cx-department chaplain, delivered an eloquent address fitting to the occasion and surroundings. After speaking of the development of the country. Mr. Borden said: "There are peculiar, dark things that have come since the war. but In no In stance are they the fruits of the war. The Union Army put away-slavery and cleaned up the Nation in other respects.. Never was the work of reform and cleaning up of National politics more thoroughly done. and what has come that oppresses many and robs others cannot be attributed to the wir. The trusts the amassing of money. Individuals and corporations the spirit of gratiing In all the land these and other things did not come In the night and glorious morning the Union Army ushered In upon the Nation. 'The spirit of the trusts Is the spirit of greed. The amassing of the millions upon millions Is the spirit of the hog. The spirit of grafting Is the spirit of the thief. and such spirit does not belong to our civilization, and has not part in It. They have no love of country, and no sympathy and regard for humanity. I believe that there should be a limit placed on the lib erty of the man who would get wealth out of the rights and earnings of the poor people. No man should be permitted to have and control such wealth as some hold In their greedy grip In this country There should be National laws enacted prohibiting the accumulating of untold wealth that by right belongs to others, No man should be allowed to thrive or prosper on the downfall of his neighbor. The spirit of lust and avariciousness sapped out the lifcblood of the Roman Empire, and the government died. The same spirit has begun Its awful glutton ous eating In this country. The people see and feel Its effects "Public opinion and the spirit of liberty like a mighty storm, will rise and sweep over the land, and the accursed evil will be swept away, and our Government will live on after the body and spirit of -trusts and of multimillionaires have molded in their graves. I have faith and confidence that we shall not go down, but that we shall as a people and Nation rise higher. But T do feel that these daring evils will bo put down, not by war and by the shed ding of blood. butI believe that the time Is at hand when It will be a disgrace to any man to live and revel In the luxury of untold millions that could not have been legally accumulated. Public opinion and honest Industry will look him in the face and shame him out. Yea, our coun try must be the home of the brave and the free. It must be the home of the poor man as well as the rich man." After a natrlotlc song M. L. Pratt snok on "This History of the American Army." and Comrade Adams made a short talk on "The American Navy. ' when the ex ercises were concluded by singing "Amer ica. A basket dinner then followed, and the day was spent in a general re union. On the ground were members of the G. A. R. from ncarlt- all the Northern States. Steals Nugget nt the Fair. F. T. Sprague. a new arrival in Port- FEEL RIGHT When You Feed Right. Tou know one always feels "very fit" when the head and nerves swing along peacefully and with that certain sense of power that is unmistakable. But when overwork or anxiety breaks down the soft gray matter in the brain and nerve cells (anxiety will do it quicker than overwork) faster than the food you have been using re places it. then to save yourself from that horror of darkness, nervous pros tration, you must change food and take on some sure rebuilder. That's the mlssiqn of Grape-Xuts, made of the selected parts of wheat and barley containing the natural phosphate of potash which combines with albumen In the" human body and makes the soft gray filling of the brain and nerve centers. Another thing to be considered is that Grape-Nuts Is "processed" In making nnd the starchy parts convert ed lqto a. form of sugar, exactly as the process of digestion In the body. So Grape-Nuts has really passed the first act of digestion and therefore the food Is quickly assimilated In the most perfect manner by babe or athlete. "There's a reason." Get the UtUs book, "The Road to .WellrtUa.- land, was seized with the gold fever while visiting a Klondike exhibit -at the liewis and Clark Exposition Monday afternoon. Sprague saw a fortune In gold nuggets passing him In a flume and evi dently became seized with the idea that part of the collection would appear to better advantage In his pocket. Follow ing out this line of reasoning he queltly transferred a chunk of gold to the inside pocket of his coat. It happened that an attache of the ex hibit noted the tranferrence and Im mediately called a guard. Sprague, pro testing his Innocence, was held until a secret service man arrived and was then searched. The nugget, worth $15. was found In his pocket and he Bvas taken to the lockup on a charge of robbery. KELLY AND MORE KELLYS Appreciative Sketch of Historic Pa cific Coast Family. PORTLAND. July 4. (To the Editor.) In order to correct the somewhat mistaken Idea that the Kelty clan la composed wholly or principally of the descendants of Father Clinton Kelly, the honored pioneer of 1SJS. I desire to say that the first Thomas Kelly of whom we have record, born near Philadel phia. Pa., ln 1730. Is the common ancestor or fountain head of this now numerous fam ily. The father of this Thomas Kelly was born In Ireland, and hla ancestral home we hav pretty conclusive reason for believing was Castle Kelly, Roscommon County, or tht neighboring County Galway. While yet a young man. Thomas Kelly was taken aboard an English ship, during the Revolutionary War. but to escape Impressment Into the British service he Jumped overboard during the night and swam ashore, making his way to Virginia, where he was eent to the fron tier to fight Indians and later he had con. mand of a military post in that state. Thomas Keliys children were: James. John. Samuel. Isaac. Etlaa. Abljah. Molly, Lean and Rachel. It Is unnecessary to trace tho descent and marriages ln full, but Suffice It to say that the majority, but not all, of the Pacific Coast branch are descended from Thomas Kelly's third son. Samuel. Clinton Kelly and family, accompanied by his brothers. Albert and Thomas. left Ken tucky for Oregon ln 1S17, the Rlchardson3, "Emerlcks. Catltns and Welchs being In the train, but at Lone Elm. Albert Kelly's oxen were lost as the result of a stampede and he was obliged to wait over till the next year. Clinton and Thomas Kelly arrived in Oregon ln 1848. settling nnalU- ln East Port land on property which now includes Wav erly. Kenilworth and a portion of Ivanhoe. Thomas later moved to North Yakima. Wash., where at his death about two years ago he left a family and valuable estate. Albert Kelly, who came the next year with his wife, formerly Nlra C. Bingham, and their family, settled at what Is now known as Hillsdale, near Portland, and con tinued to preach the gospel till the time of his death at Yakima, over 30 years ago. Gllmorc Kelly, another brother, crossed the plains and settled at Powell's -Valley, where he dle2 some years ago. leaving a family, all of whom were married. Clinton Kelly as well as his brothers Samuel. Cllby and Albert, was a minister, and held appoint ments at Portland, Oregon City. Mllwaukle. Mount Tabor and other places. It Is to emulate the examples of these God-fearing men and their nobte wives that the family meets annually and stimulates In the hearts lot the young the motto that "A good name Is rather to be chosen than great riches and loNng favor than silver or gold." As the organization now stands, all Keliys by birth or marriage, descended from the original Virginia. Kentucky and other East ern and Southern branches, are members and welcome at all reunions. The officers arer Chieftain. Plympton Kelly: executive committee. Mrs. A. B. Manley. Mrs. O. P. S. Plummer. Mrs. John Shaver; historian. Miss Nellie Fawcett; secretaries. Misses Agnes Plummer and Agnes Kellyj treasurer. Dr. Richmond Kelly. M. AGNES KELLY. Will I.case Big Pasture. El- RENO. Okla.. July 4. The half-mllllon-acre Indian pasture reserve ly ing southwest of El Reno has been or dered by Secretary of the Interior Hitch cock opened to settlement. The opening means the furnishing of 3123 more homes to settlers. Indian Agent Randlett today was notified by telephone from Anadarfto to prepare leases and advertise at once HAND SAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable; invigor ating bath; makes every pore respond, removes desd skia, ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY tarts the circulation, and leaves a glow eqnal to a Turkish bath. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS Delljh trolly frarnmt. Cooliax t NEWBRO'S The ORIGINAL remedy that 3rOINGl 301N3-! GONE ill IESNCIEE WILL SUE II A MAIN'S WIFE It Is the duty of ome -wives to patch and darn the family's wearing apparel, but when the natural covering: on hubby's crown wears through. It shows that the "stitch In time" was neglected. Every wife should be "scalp Inspector" to the BfU Stiras, $1.00. Sai 10c. stMys, ti HEttiCISE C9., Btpt H. Bttrjtl, Mia, ttr t Sj$t. Applications at Prominent Barber Shops. IN A WEEK tt- o. a l.itr in mvrv rusa t:on freV Letters confidential. Instructive BOOK FOR lutK mailed fres ln plals Wr8Woecur the worst cases of piles ln two or three treatments, without opsratisa. Cure guaranteed. It you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Home treatment successful Office hours. 9 to 5 and J to t Sundays and holidays. 10 to U. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices in Van-Noy Hotel. C Third iU cor. Pine. Portland, Or AWFUL ITCHING -BURNING ECZEMA Watery Pimples Followed fay Swell ing and Dry Scabs Triad Every thing without Success -Second Application of Cuticura Removed All Soreness Another of the REMARKABLE CURES BY CUTICURA REMEDIES "I suffered with eczema on my handi for two years, but was at last cured with the Cuticura Remedies. The dis- ease commenced by small, Tratery pimples breaking out on the back of my hands, which itched, burned, and pained awful, as if an electric battery was being held against my body. My hands would swell until I could hardly use them. Then they would get dry and scaly, then break out again and be the same thing over. I was treated by our family physician, but did not get any better. Then I tried every kind of ointment I ever heard of, and every home remedy any one recommended. " I then went to another doctor, who helped them some, but after beinj treated by "him for three months my hands were not well and the treatment was so severe it was almost worse than the disease. I had often seen Cuticura advertised and concluded to try it. It just took two applications of Cuticura Ointment to take the soreness out of my hands. I commenced by nutting it on three times a day, then just in the evening, and when I had used four boxes of Cuticura Ointment, one caka Cuticura Soap, and three vials of Cuti cura Resolvent Pills, my hands were well, and much softer and smoother than ever before. Thanks to the. Cuti cura Remedies. Youfs respectfully, Mrs. G. L. Heaton, Lucas, Iowa, May 29, 1905." Mrs. Alice Deadwiley of Smithville, I. T., says; " My baby was troubled with an itching skin humor and wu cured by Cuticura." CompM Exot1 nd latere! Titttnuat t3t rrtrj amor, from Pimph to Scrotal, from Vdvsey toAzs confining ot Cotieir Seep. SSc. Ointment. KXz IUkU Trat. JCc (io form of Chocolite Co tied Wit, 56c ?tr tM at CO). my b had ot all drugzirta. Adsglet oflam IM Totter Dm? Chem. Corp., SU Prop, Boiltav aa MiUtd Txtt, "How to Can Zeztmrn." for bid?, to be opened on December 4, next. All the land? will be leased in ISO acre tracts for a period of five years from January 1, 1906, at the minimum price, of 25 cents per acre per year. No on-s person will be allowed to lease to exceed two sections of land. E TJ SIXES S ITEMS. It Baby Is Cnttlar Teetb. B tor ana im t&at oia and welltrled rwmlTt Hrs. Wlnslow' Eoothlnr Syrup, for chlMr Uclfctnr. tIt soothes the child, softes U suas. .llayi alltain. curta triad colic aad dlaJTfec. WE CURE MEN Our skill has no superior and but few equals in the practice of our specialty diseases of men. To tho study and treatment of chronic, nervous, blood and skin diseases we have devoted special effort during our entire professional life, ana have been rewarded by the discov ery of the very best methods used in specialty practice that gives us complete mastery of these diseases. Our system of home treatment is successful and strictly private. Consultation in person or by mall FREE and SOLICITED. State Medical Institute 202 Second Ave.. South, SEATTLE. WASH. acalp. Stop Itch fax iastaatly. HERPICIDE "kills the Dandruff Germ." HEgnCIIEtULSmiT lOu UTt Ffll HEIlfKItE family, because dandruff is a contagious disease. First Is Infection, then afur weeks or months, dandruff appears, fol lowed by Itching scalp and falling hair. Kewbro's JHerplclde kills the germ and cures erery stage of this disease except chronic baldness. Marvelous results fol low Its use. An exquisite hair drstslng. We treat ouccessfully au private ne vous and chronic diseases ot men. alM blood, stomacn. heart, liver, kidney anf throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever in 30 to 60 days. We remove STRIC TURE, -without operation or pain, la IS days. We stop drains, the result of self-abUMu immediately. We can restore the sexual vlcor of any man under SO by means ai local treatment peculiar to ourselves We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The doctors of this 'institute are all r-guiar graduates, have had many years' experience, have been known ln PorUanl for 15 Tears, have a reputation, to mala. tain will undertake no cut unlets certain cure can be effected. wb undertake or charge no fee. Consult.