THE MOBNiyG OREGOfflAy, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1905.
11
N HObQR DF
F. 1 1TTHIEU
His Part at Champoeg Will
Be Celebrated at the
Auditorium.
HELPED. TO SAVE OREGON
One of the Fifty-Two Who Outvoted
the British Element at the His
toric Convention on the
"Willamette.
' The programme for the celebration
in nonor of F. X. Matthieu. survivor of
the historic convention at Champoeg.
of May 2. 1843. which will take place
In the Auditorium this afternoon at 2
o'clock, has been completed by Joseph
Buchtel, who has had the matter in
charge. F. X. Matthieu and family will
occupy the place of honor, and back of
them will be seated members of Butte
ville Matthieu Cabin. Native Sons of
Oregon, and back of these the guests of
honor who have been Invited specially
to be present. An address of welcome
will be delivered by Henry E. Doscli
or President Goode. Ex-Governor T.T.
F.
X. Matthieu, Survivor Champoeg
Convention, May 2, 1848.
Geer will follow with the address of the
occasion. Miss Minnie Bode will recite
and W. T. Burnoy and Rohert Miller
will road selections from Sam Simp
son's poems. Music will bo provided.
"While in honor of F. X. Matthieu the
celebration is also In honor of the men
who saved tho country to this government.
WILLIAMS IS 18 TORONTO
S TREASURER OF IjEATHERWORK
ERS' UNIOX DISCOVERED.
Effort May Be Made to Secure His
Extradition and Return
to Portland.
Unceasing efforts by Headquarters
.Detectives Kerrigan and Snow have .rc-
erworkers. At that time he and Mrs.
Williams were occupying. apartments at
the Witch Hazel House. In Addition to
being a defaulter, as alleged. Williams
was then looked upon aa a crueL wife
deserter, and there was much sympathy
for Mrs. Williams.
Inasmuch as Mrs. Williams had no
place to stay and no one to depend upon
for support she was cared for until about
five months ago by Mrs. Hammersley,
keeper of the Witch Hazel House. Sim
ultaneously with the departure of Mrs.
Williams from the place, there was dis
covered the loss of silverware, valued at
perhaps $25.
Subsequent Investigation revealed the
fact that Mrs. Williams had also
"worked" a local clothing concern for a
handsome suit; pleaded illness with tho
manager of the Federated Trades
Laundry, where she worked, and se
cured a week's pay in advance and
turned other little tricks, after which
she is said to have lost no time in es
caping from Portland. .
Members of the union and Detectives
Kerrigan and Snow have neor ceased
to seek for Williams, and their efforts
wore rewarded with success early this
week, when news that both Williams and
his wife were in Toronto and living with
his parents.
TO
GREAT SOUTHERN WILD
OPENED TOMORROW.
BE
M Mi PARK W
Plan to - Secure the Ground of
the Forestry BuiPding.
JOINT CONFERENCE HELD
Nte
few
efie
ilembers or Exposition Commission,
City Council and . Park Board
Discuss Best Method to
"Bo Followed.
First Freight Over the New Dine
From Tho Dalles Will Be
Shipped.
Satlurday the Groat Southern Railroad
will be completed and ready to handle
through traffic over the first division to
Dufur. On the yard tracks at The Dalles
are no less than a dozen cars of machin
ery, coal and other freight, that will con
stitute the first revenue tonnage to bo
carried through over the new line. John
Heimrlch, president, and John G. Helm
rich, manager of the road, are both on
the ground supervising the completion of
construction work and tracklaying at the
interior end of tho'dlvlslon.
Information of the very satisfactory
pro grew? being made was received yes
terday afternoon by Julius 1 Meyer, sec
retary and purchasing agent of the com
pany, George W. Joseph, general attor
ney for the company, is also at Dufur.
where he has been for three weeks past
practically all of the time, personally as
sisting the officials in their labors and
acquiring right of way for the further
building that is projected and looking
after detail matters requiring attention.
There will be no formal ceremonies at
tending the completion of this division
of the road, at least none have been ar
ranged as yet, and it will immediate
begin handling through freight.
Purchnso Not Confirmed.
Reports received from Salem yesterday,
stating that the members of the Portland
Consolidated Railway Company had pur
chased the holdings of the Citizens Light
& Traction Company, of that place, could
not be confirmed at the offices of the
Portland Consolidated. Neither was any
statement forthcoming regarding the fur
ther report that that company has under
contemplation the construction of an
electric railway between the two cities.
If it is true that the Portland Consol
idated intends to extend Its system to
Salom, no definite action has been taken
In the matter. No surveys have been
made and officials in this city are in
clined to discredit the whole matter.
Buys on Washington Street.
Edgar M. Lazarus, the architect, yes
terday bought of Grlndstaff & Schalk,
real estate dealers a piece of land WbcKO
feet on the north side of Washington, be
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
The price paid was $28,00, and a few
hours after the papers were transferred
Mr. Lazarus was offered an advance of
Mr. Lazarus has acquired theproporty
with the Idea of improving, and will
begin plans at once for a three-story
brick, which will be erected this Fall.
The lower story will be used for store
purposes, and the two upper floors will
probably be made a family hotel.
Women, from their sedentary habits,
are often subject to headache and consti
pation. These are quickly removed by
Carter's Little Liver PIHsr
At a joint conference in the Mayor's
office yesterday afternoon between repre
sentatives of 'the Lewis and Clark Ex
position, the City Council and Park
Board, besides several city officials, a
resolution was adopted requesting the
Council, at its meeting next Wednesday,
to pais an ordinance authorizing the pur
chase of not less than one acre of ground
upon which the Forestry building now
stands, at the rate of $700) an acre.
Thore were present at this meeting all
the members of tho Park Board, consist
ing of Rev. T. L. Eliot, Ion Lewis, J.
D. Meyer and L, L. Hawkins; Council
men H. W. Wallace, Thomas Gray, Frank
S. Bennett and A. G. Rushlight, of the
xpftVH and means committee of the City
Council; Dr. Dav Raffety. of the Lewis.
and Clark State Commission; City Audi
tor Devlin and City Attorney McNary.
Mayor Lane was unavoidably absent on
account of the reception to Governor
Folk, of Missouri, his place being taken
by Councilman Wallace, chairman of the
ways and means committee, who presid
ed at the meeting.
in caning "e ttMeuiumu . u"wj i
Chairman Wallace referred to the LegisL
latlve act authorizing construction of the
Forestry building to the effect that the
Fair Commission should be notified, prior
to October 1, of the municipality's inten
tion to comply with the provisions of the
measure by purchasing at least one acre
of trround upon which tne structure
stands. In this connection. Mr. Wallace
(stated that Louis Goldsmith, in behalf
of the owners of the property, had offered
to sell anv Quantity of the "Goldsmith
tract" situated in the Exposition grounds,
unon a portion of which the Forestry
building stands, at the rate of $7000 an
acre, there being about 23 acres om
braced In the tract, and that the owners
were willing to wait- for their pay until
the next tax levy was made.
In the discussion following this an
nouncoment. it was shown that while the
Park Board had authority undor the
charter for the Improvement and main
tenance of established parks. It could not
go outside in the matter of making pur
chases of real estate, hence it would be
necessary for the City Council to take
the reaulred action. Tne state wmmis
slon will hold a meeting at 3 o'clock this
afternoon to consider the matter further,
at which will be presented a notification
from tho Joint conference setting forth
the proceedings held, and it is believed
this will be accepted by the State Com
mission as a direct application for the
retention of the building by the city.
Dr. Raffety explained that while all
the members of the State Commission
were heartily in favor of the Idea of pre
serving the structure for Oregon,
their duties would terminate upon a given
date, and they were anxious to dis
pose of all the buildings as expeditiously
as possible in order to settle up the
Commission's affairs. It was shown,
also, that the ground was held under
lease until March 1, 1905, by the Lewis
and Clark Corporation.
It seemed to be the aansensus of opin
ion during the course of the proceedings
yesterday that while no difficulty "would
be experienced' in securing an appropria
tion from the Council amply sufficient to
meet all requirements, especially after
the new tax levy Is made next Janu
ary. & popular subscription could be
started, having for its object the acquisi
tion of a great deal more ground than
the amount contemplated.
No matter what your bat requires cnli may
be. there Is a McKlBBIN HAT that wOl nrrely
fill the bill"
I All the brand sew styles.
5 Every stitch -guaranteed".
$3
At lrre dealers
$3
and Into the churchea Von Ogden'Vogt
spoke' upon that subject In the morning,
and It came up for consideration .again
at a conference of Portland pastors In the
afternoon. ,
The remainder of the day was devoted
to routine business, with an address by
Mr. Vogt In the evening. The last session
of the Institute will be held this morning.
Northwest Christian Institute.
The second day of the Northwest Chris
tian Institute was devoted largely to the
problem of extending the work and bring
ing more young people into the society
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Mm. Charles A. Phelps, of Grand Rap
ids; Mich.. Is visiting at the home of her
mother in this city.
Myron A. Foisom, a member of the
Spokane bar. Is at the Oregon. He Is
visiting the city on business in the
United States Circuit Court.
Dr. Edgar P. Hill, who has Just com
pleted his tenth year as pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, has been
granted a leave of absence for three
months.
Mrs. Herman Bories. formerly of Port
land, and Mrs. S. Frauenthal and. Miss
Hilda Frauenthal, of Seattle, arc visiting
in Portland. They will be at home at
The Oregon" this afternoon. i
F. P. Norton, agent for The Oregohlan
at Marshfleld, Or., is visiting the Fair, ac
companied by his wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Norton will go on an extended visit East
to be gone several months. They will also
visit Mr. Norton's old home at King
field. Me.
Mra W. A. Foster, who was one of tho
hostesses at the recent celebration of
Seattle weok at tho Fair and a prominent
society leader of that city, and who re
cently suffered a broken arm by a fall to
the pavement at Sixth and Stark streets
a few weeks ago. Is rapidly recovering.
Dr. Josophl was the attending physician.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14. (Special.) Orogon.
lans registered today as follows:.
From Portland G. R. Black, at the
Grace; E. W. Holt, at the Briggs.
NEW YORK, Sept. H. (Spccial.)
Northwcstern people registered today as
follows:
From Portland C W. King, at the Al
bemarle; E. A. Ballls, at the Rossmore.
From Seattle Mis? Collins, Mrs. J. Collin.-,
at the Holland: Miss Penfield. J. Gll
llson, at the Murray HIH.
Idaho's Masonic Installation.
BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 14. (Special.) The
Grand Lodge of Masons concluded a three
days' session at Boise tonight by the In
stallation by retiring Grand Master Gor
don Kcndrlck of the following officers:
Grand master. J. W. Robinson, bolee; deputy
grand mnj;-r. AY. F. Smith Mountain Horn;
cn!or grand warden. TV. C. Whltwell. Sal
mon .City; junior grand warden, TV. R. Ham
ilton. Silver City; grand treasurer. Cbartes
HlmrtxJ. Boise, re-elected; secretary. T. W.
nauoall. Bo!;, re-elected; grand lecturer. W.
B. Goodheart, reappointed ; grand chaplain.
Jonai W. Brawn. Boise, reappointed; grand
orator, B. S. Varlan, "Welser; grand marshal,
James Witt, 'Grangevllle; grand sword-bearer,
Jay R. Mason. Idaho Falls; wnler grand dea
con. E. I Llgget, Wallace; Junior crand dea
con, E. S. Robl-wn, Placervllle: senior grand
steward. D. T. A. Mackintosh. Kendrlex
Junior grand steward. Andrew Lounaburv. Al
bion; pursuivant. Andrew ChriitensoB. La
clede; trier. . V. Hawn. Bob.
Delegates are enthusiastic over what is
declared to be one of the best sosslons
ever hold.
DIAGRAMSHOWINGTHE
GOLDSMITH
TRACT ON A PORTION
OF WHICH THE
FORESTRY BUILDING IS
LOCATED
Sin ' ' ,-iv P "to v TSTSsiS- "
fGuii-D" I f : ::
I xRFjf i i ...1 $1 1 1
- floys '
I. .i.?....jL.. . . ' i'. . ... .-..;v:iV.'; , .. .:
t .-.-
suited in locating Daniel H. Williams,
formerly secretary-treasurer of the Port
land local of the Leatherworkers' Inter
national Union. He is in Toronto,
Canada, and his wife is with him. He is
wanted hcr-on a charge of embezzling
$1000 from the organization he represent
ed, one year ago.
It is not definitely' decided as yet
whether or not Williams will he extra
dited, but It is bolieved that he will be,
ps he Is badly wanted hero. Local mem
bers and officials of the union he la
charged with defrauding desire his
prosecution, and as soon as he was, lo
cated in Toronto District Attorney Man
ning was sought and started the prepa
ration of extradition papers.
It is believed that when the extradi
tion papers are completed the arrest of
Williams will take place, and that an
officer will be dispatched to bring him
to Portland.
Williams fled Portland after having
succeeded in securing funds to the
amount of $1000, belonging to the leath-
lOUS PASTEUR. TILE GREAT FRENCH SCIET1ST, IN HIS LABORATORY.
WHITE CLOVER
BUTTER
IS MADE FROM
Pasteurized Cream
And then packed in air-tight, germ-proof cartons. We have installed Pasteurizing machinery at our nine stations, and
White Clover Buttor is distributed to the retailers from our headquarters In Portland and agencies at Seattle and
Astoria.
The cream Is placed in a machine specially constructed for Pasteurizing purposes and brought to a tempera
ture of from 160 to 2CO degrees. This destroys all germs. Passing through a separator that removes all foreign sub
stances, always found In ordinary cream, it then flows over pipes filled with ice water that reduces the' temperature
to 4S degrees. Even the water used for washing the butter Is Pasteurized.
We also use great care In distributing and marketing our "WHITE! CLOVER" butter. After the butter Is cut
into bricks and wrapped in parchment paper It is inclosed In a paraflne-llned CARTON. In this air-tight, germ
proof CARTON, the butter Is absolutely protected from contamination. This sealed carton also retains the fresh
aroma of the butfter. "WHITE CLOVER" Is the only butter packed In sealed CARTONS on the Pacific Coast.
Every precaution Is used to Insure the bast and most healthful butter that It Is possible to produce.
Ask your grocer for "White Clover." If you are not willingly supplied let us know and we will give you the
name of the nearest dealer.
T. S. TOWNSEND CREAMERY COMPANY
ASTORIA, PORTLAND, SEATTLE
ASK FOR CARTON BUTTER
PREACH NEW GOSPEL
Missionaries of Israelite House
of David.
SAY DEATH IS CONQUERED
Believe in nn ISvcrlnstlng Life on
Earth for Those "Who Accept
the Creed Which They
Teach.
Two missionaries of tho Israelite House
of David, as they term themselves, Wal
ter and Henry, preaching a gospel o
everlasting lire, not in some Indefinite,
hazy hereafter, but here on earth, now,
with the flesh purified, exalted and mado
fit for the abiding place of- the soul, ar
rived In Portland Sunday to exhort on
the streets of tho city. Wearing long
beards and uncut hair, the two men are
of picturesque type, and travel overland
by means of a light vehicle and horse.
staying in small towns and hamlets to
preach their gospel.
The sect has a colony at Benton Har
bor. Michigan, numbering fully MOO souls,
and more of their converts are arriving
dally at the headquarters. Theli life
life there Is strictly that of a separate
community, mingling very little with
the gentiles in social and business affairs,
doing their own manufacturing In a largo
measure and being almost Independent of
outsiders. Walter and Henry are two of
60 missionaries traveling to introduce the
new religion, all of whom use only their
given names as a means of eradicating
their own personality in discharge of
their religious duties.
They preach that the Trinity Is Father,
Mother and Son; that the mission of
Christ was that men might inherit life
eternarTiere on earth for spirit, soul and
body; that the risen Christ was purely of
the spirit, and no longer for a physical
world which would not receive him; that
the prophecy Is that there shall come
among them 141,000 teachers of the "graft
of life," as the spirit which was In Christ,
and that by an accurate computation of
time according to given keys, the end of
that eleventh hour when death shall be
conquered for 1000 years Is at hand. Liter
all v. they believe, that the beginning of
that period of bodily Immunity from
poyslcal death, and victory over death
for those without sin will be in 1917.
They believe that reproduction will not
'abate during the 1000 years of living, but
that until that day dawns children of
earth should no longer bo born unto men.
Strangely the ambassadors of the new
faith do not organise churches or Invite
conversions. They deliver their message
and leave it to the choice of the. hearer
to act, cither by going to Benton Harbor
and joining the community, or by re
maining where they are.
Ore Train Smashes Passenger-Car.
BINGHAM, Utah, Sept. 11. A runaway
ore train on the Rio Grande road crashed
into the rear end of the Salt Lake-Blng-ham
local passenger train here today,
wrecking the combination baggage and
smoking car, which was on the rear end
of the passenger train and painfully Injur
ing several passengers. Gus Rudus, a
miner; C. G. Cogan. a, theatrical man
from St. Louis; Frederick S. Barber, o
Bingham, and Engineer Southard, of the
ore train, were injured.
Sheriff Beaten by His Wire.
COLFAX. Wash.r Sept. H.-Joseph Ca
nutt, who Is serving his third term as
Sheriff of Whitman County, has brought
suit for divorce from his wife, to whom
he was married In this county more than
20 years ago. In the complaint Sheriff
Canutt charges his wife with having
treated him cruelly In that she has re
peatedly assaulted and beaten him In fits
of anger, and that she is extravagant and
has squandered his salary In buying fine
clothing, and that she has neglected her
homo duties.
BEACH RATE REDUCED.
Three Dollar for Round Trip Announced by
O. R. Jfc X. Co.
The every-day round-trip rate from
Portland to North Beach points has
been reduced by the O. R. & N". Co.
from U to $3, tickets on sale untlL Oc
tober 15, with final return limit Octo
ber 31.
Particulars and O. R. & N. Summer
book by asking at Third and Washington
streets. Portland.
There are as many ways of
making cigars as of making bread
and forty times as
many ways oi doing it
wrong.
The Cubanola cigar
is made right from seed
to smoker, made with
genuine long Havana
filler and Sumatra wrap
per and the making
tip processes are as- per
fect as the tobacco.
CUBANOLA
CIGAR 5c.
It is passed to you for S cents instead of 10 simply and solely because a thorough,
system of direct supervision and control has been applied to the plantations which grow
the leaf, and because that leaf is cured and blended in immense quantities by modern
methods in the American Cigar Company's perfectly equipped warehouses and stem-merles.
Cubanola Cigars are delivered to the dealer In perfect condition, direct frees the humidors, vnry
box separately cased in a dust-tight, weather-proof, paramne wrapper, The Triangle A oa the
Cubanola box stands for perfect cigars. It is a merit-mark that EHa scleaca, systen aad
cXmsUsm is eyry Traces, aud better cigar a for lege monV
TRADE SUPPLIED BY
MASON EHRMAN & CO., Portland, Ore.
A
A