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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1905)
THE MORNING- OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1905. 1 MEMORY OFTHE FATHER OF OREGON Great Tribute jo Dr. John Mc Loughlin's Work on the Pacific Coast. EULOGY BY F. V. HOLMAN Pioneers, by Standing Vote in the Auditorium of the Exposition, . Ratify the Remarks Made by Orator of Day." ORDER OF THE DAY, OCTOBER 7. 8 A. M. Gates open. 9 A. M. Exhibit buildings. Govern ment buildings and Trail, open. 9 A. M. to 12 M, De Caprlo's Ad ministration Band,. Transportation building bandstand. 0 to 10 A. M. Arrival of school children at Exposition. 10 to 11 A. M. Concert by United States Artillery Band, Government Terrace. 10 A. M. and hourly thereafter Free moving pictures, Nebraska Pavilion, Agricultural Palace. 10 A. M. to 12 M. Free moving pic ture shows. Interior Department, Gov ernment building. 11 A. M. to 0 P. 11. Free moving picture shows, California building. 1 P. M. Illustrated lecture on for estry. Government building. 2 P. M. Weaving blankets by Chll kat Indians. Alaska building. 2 P. M. Illustrated lecture on Alas ka, Government building. 2:30 P. M. Organ recital by Pro fessor F. W. Goodrich, Forestry build ing. 2:30 P. M. Thomas Jefferson day exercises. Festival Hall, Auditorium. 3 P. Jl. Illustrated lecture on the American Navy by Barry Bulkley, Navy Department, Government build ing. 3:30 P. M. Lecture on Panama Ca nal. Navy Department, Government building. 3:30 to 5:30 P. M. Concert by United States Artillery Band, Govern ment Terrace. 2:30 P. M. Grand concert by the Ellory Royal Italian Band, Grays Boulevard bandstand. 3:30 P. "M. Timber-testing exhibi tion. Government forestry building. 4 P. M Illustrated lecture on Yel lowstone National Park, Interior DeS partment. Government building. 4 to 5 P. M. Concert by De Caprlo's Administration Band, Transportation building bandstand. 2:30 P. M. Special concert, Oregon building. 5 P. M. Government buildings close. 6 P. M. Exhibition buildings close. 7:30 P. M. Grand concrt by tbt Ellery Royal Italian Band. Auditor ium. 8 P. M. Grand Illumination of Ex position grounds and buildings. 11 P. M. Gates close. 11:30 P. II. Trail closes. Grounds dark. Further Information may be ob tained from the official dally programme. such Interest and importance that it will be printed in The Sunday Oregonlan. Oregon Pioneers Ratify Eulogy. At the close of the address, Akio S. "Watt, the well-known pioneer of 1848. moved that by standing vote the Ore gon plQneers present ratify, approve and confirm all the statements of fact and the conclusions in Mr. Holman's address. John MInto, the noted pioneer of 1844. seconded the motion. Several hundred Oregron pioneers stood up in favor of the motion. There were no negative votes. The heavy attendance was a matter of particular pleasure to members of the Historical Society, showing: a wide Interest in matters pertaining- to early Oregon. A large percentage of those present were of the younger genera tions. The Auditorium was fitted with attractive decorations, flaps, streamers and bunting. A striking- portrait of "the Great White Chief." as the In dians called Dr. McLoughlin, stood on an easel in the center of tho platform. De Caprlo's Administration and was in attendance and pave a short programme. BLUER! On FOWLS Poultry Show Displays Many Birds of Prize Rank. WINNERS THUS FAR NAMED PUBLIC SCHOOLS AT THE FAIR Fourteen Thousand Children Get Tickets for Today. This is "Public School day" at the Exposition, and 14M00 special compli mentary school tickets have been Issued to those In charge of the public schools of Portland for proper distribution among- those who are entitled to them. There will be no special exercises for "Children's day." The youngsters will be privileged to go where they please and enjoy themselves in every proper manner. The Exposition management In anxious to correct a mistake made when It was announced that the chil dren would be expected to meet at tho ball grounds and enter the Exposition In a body. This Is not tho case. The tickets Issued yesterday will admit the young holders thereof at the main gates and at any time in the day. whether they come singly or In parties. i Art Exhibit Open Sunday. The gallery of the Portland Art Associa tion. Fifth and Taylor street, will be open to the public tomorrow (Sunday) after noon, from 2 to 5 o'clock. This will give many who are occupied through the week an opportunity to see the fine collection of water-colors, original illustrations, out-of-door sketches, etc., now on exhibition. As these arc a part of the Lswls and Clark fine arts exhibit, they will be re moved with the closing of the Exposition, October 15. Murine Ere Iimedy Cures .Eyes: Makes We Eyes Strong. Soothe Eye P&ln: Doesn't Smart. Judges," Who Are Now Determining tho Awards, Find Difficulty Owing to Unusual Excel lence in Many Classes. ADMISSIONS, 17,28. The turnstiles recorded 17,284 ad missions to the Fair yesterday. hobby. But they are all good, so good. In fact, that the guards keep special watch of people who visit the place, lest tho goodness of the display make klepto maniacs of men whose blood calls for poultry. An Official Opinion. If one of the officials was asked about one variety of the exhibits he might be biased In his judgment, but if he Is asked 'about the show as a wholo he tells you La wondrous story. And this Is what one of the Judges has to say of the show: ."In the exhibits of Barred and Whit Rocks, Buff Orpington and several varie ties ot Wyandottes, and in Brown Leg horns, the quality is A-l and the compe tition is strong. There are so many good fowls that it is hard to make selec tion for the awards. In the Asiatics, the Brahmas and the Cochins, the exhibits are not heavy, but o?very good quality, especially In the hens. There Is one of the biggest shows of Buff Cochin Ban tams ever held and the qualulty is some, thing hard to beat. "One of the sights of show Is the exhi bition ot Blue Andaluslans perhaps the best ever given East or West. This ex hibit is made by S. M. Smith, of Tacoma, and shows a collection of rare birds not often seen together. "All through the exhibits the quality is good and the entries come from many of the states of the "West and Middle West Washington has the largest exhibit In point of numbers, having 374 fowls here. Oregon comes next, with 335, and Cali fornia third with 123." Cocks that crow and hens that cluck, all the sights and sounds that used to rouse from their bucolic slumbers those who now hurtle themselves against the strife of the city, can be found at the poultry show at the Exposition. There yesterday 1200 of the pick of tho proudest cackled and crowed and scratched while jth men who once knew the Joys of a 4 o'clock awakening and warm milk for breakfast stood in little secluded places and dreamed of the old farmhouse as the practical Judges spoiled the hopes of many an exhibitor. Never before has there been such a col lection of poultry on exhibition west of the Rocky Mountains as is now to be seen at the poultry yards of the Exposition. More than 1000 fowls are there, the pick of the flocks from the Pacific Coast States, while there are strings of exhibits from St, Louis and many of the states j of the Middle West and East. ! To a man Ignorant of the points of chickens and of the means of dl5covering which are good and which are not so good for none of them are bad It Is J puzzling to visit the Exposition and ask ! any of the exhibitors watching the fowls with jealous eye what Is the best breed i to buy for eggs, for fries or for any other I purpose. Each man has a breed which I by his experience Is the best to be found J in the world. The breed he raises Is his Poultrymcn to Organize. The poultrymcn ot the Northwept are very much pleased with the great success of the show and plans Kre being made for a permanent organization which will fix the standard of quality for fowls, through out the Pacific States. At this "show there will be $2000 distrib uted In prizes ranging from 50 cents to 110. Of ...-a sum YM has been donated by the Exposition management, .while $500 has been raised for special prizes by the Oregon State. Poultry Association. Several cupa and other special prizes will be offered, among them being a cup to be given by the Oregon State Poultry Asso ciation for the largest and best exhibit to be made by any one member of the asso ciation. A punch bowl will be given by the Northwest Poultry Journal for the best individual exhibit of one special va riety. Another cup Is for the best white fowl of any variety washed with Ivory Soap. The men who arc making the awards of premiums and prizes are some of the best-known poultry experts In the country-. The Judges arc: George D. Holden, president American Poultry Association, Owatonna. Minn.; Theodore Hewes, In diana polls, Ind.: W. W. Browning, Ogden, Utah; C. G. Hinds. Alameda, Cal.; E. J. Ladd. Portland: Ross C. H. Hallock, St. Louis; H. H. Collier. Tacoma, Wash., and Honor" was paid at the Exposition yesterday to the memory of Dr. John McLoughlin, father of Oregon. Four generations were represented In the assemblage that gathered in the Audi torium to pay tribute to one of the greatest figures In early Oregon his tory. There were present men upon whoso shoulders rest the burden of four score years and more. They had been personal friends of Dr. John McLough lin in the old days, and to them theJ occasion was doubly Impressive. Then there were those of a younger genera tion, who as children had known the great pioneer, and a third genera tion which knows of him only through the pages of history. The fourth gen eration is barely old enough to know at this time, but. like the fifth, sixth, and probably the 16th and 60th gen erations, will ultimately learn of the exploits of a man who did more than any one other white man towards the settlement of the Pacific Coast by white men. Exercises in His Honor. The exercises in the Auditorium opened at 2 P. M. with a.n assemblage that nearly filled that edifice. The ex ercises were held under the auspices of the Oregon Historical Society. Old pioneers and members of the society occupied the platform. President W. D. Fenton was unable to be present, and the duties of of ficiating fell to Judge William Gallo-. way. In calling the assemblage to or der, Mr. Galloway said there was no man connected with the history of Oregon, more deserving of a special day at the Exposition than Dr. John McLoughlin, who iad - done more for early Oregon than' perhaps any other, .man. He Introduced Robert Living stone as the first speaker. Mr. Livingstone delivered an address of welcome on behalf of the Exposition management. He also took occasion to eulogize Dr. McLoughlin briefly, re iterating Mr. Galloway's statement that there is no figure in Oregon's his tory more worthy of special honor from the Lewis and Clark Exposition than Dr. McLoughlin. Mr. Livingstone concluded with a brief outline of the hardships encountered by early pio neers, by way of introducing Imogene Harding Barlow, great-granddaughter of the man who built the first wagon road across the Cascades. She sang Dr. McLoughlln's favorite song, "Bonnie Annie Laurie," and for encore sang "Auld Lang Syne." Tribute by F. V. Holman. The speaker of the day, F. V. Hol roan, was then introduced. Mr. Hol man gave an exhaustive account of tho exploits and life of Dr. McLoughlin. He brought authority to bear in estab lishing that Dr. McLoughlin was a great and good man. A giant in stat ure arid a man of undaunted courage and quick temper, he was humane, hu man, great, kind and generous. Mr. Holman said. The early feeling against him was attributed to misrepresenta tion, and since the real facts of his life had been sought out by historians, his life as -chief factor In the Hudson Bay Company in the establishment of trading-posts on the Coast is now under stood as that of a great and good man. Mr. Holman's historical account was Interesting and instructive, and brought out many interesting histor ical facts in connection with the pio-neer-day-jof- Oregon, The address .lg of VrvjHt ttOW CO-t feet . ZjSijI J V'-V It HARRY MURPHY'S IDEA OF THE POULTRY SHOW IN SKETCHES AND WORDS I-approach my present subject with about the same degree of tumultuous Joy and unrestrained enthusiasm with which I might mount- the gallows. Not that I have anything against poultry on the contrary. I am quite fond of It but. I have been scanning the list of entries, and when the startled -eye-encounters such appellations as Andaluslans, Brahmas, Wyandottes, Langshans, etc., there is nothing left for tho untutored mind but to shrink at the contem plation of its own murky ignorance. The only variety of fowl that I am on anything like speaking terms with Is fried chicken, and this, through Eorae strange oversight, doesn't seem to be in. the catalogue. Yesterday, having appointed myself a committee of one to Investigate. I Journeyed out to the Fair ground to seo the poultry exhibition. As an authority on the subject, I take pleasure In recommending this show to the gracious reader as the best I have ever seen and, if my memory correctly serves me, the only one. Ducks; geese, pigeons and chickens of every conceivable and inconceivable breed, quack or crow, in their several tongues, a welcome to tho visitor into this feathery commonwealth. Fov.ls with feathers enough on their tlassic brows to endow the pillow industry stagger up and down under their unseemly burdens; pigeons with umbrella-like tails; and a thousand other feathered Idiosyncrasies, from behind the long, trim rows of coops, await the fancier. While the judging was in progress I approached a large, coarse man, whom I recognized as a Judge I knew he was a Judge because he wore a linen duster. All poultry judges wear linen dusters; otherwise, they might be taken for common people like you and me, which would be too horrible. As I was saying, I approached the Judging func tionary, determined to demonstrate that there were others who knew things about chickens, and Inquired in mv cute, artless way. where the chicken a la Maryland was. I anticipated, with secret exultation, his astonishment at so sub lime an exhibition of wisdom In one so young. To my complete surprise, however, the rude person bestowed such a look of disdain upon me as.not only to convince me of his total unfitness to mingle with our set. but also to lacerate my feelings in a manner at once painful and humiliating. But, weak-kneed quips and enervated Jests aside, this show is all the poultry. Don't miss It. HARRY MURPHY. Thomas Wilkinson, Nanlamo, British Co lumbia. Awards to Date. ' The list of awards, so far-as completed last night, is: " Barred Plymouth Roc Ice I. Gedney, Orch ards. Wash., lxth pullet, third pen; Ocorjfe Luder. Jr.. Seattle. Wash., second and fifth cocks, first and second cockerels; B. F. Keeaey. Eugene, Or., fifth and sixth cocker el, first pen; H. W. Illman. Hartford. "Wash., fourth, nfth sixth, seventh hen; S. II. Butler. Lamanda. Park. Cal.. first cock, seventh cock erel; Riverside Poultry Farm. Spokane, third cockerel; J. J. Stage & Son. Spokane, fourth pen; J. Murrow, Oregon City, second, third fourth and fifth pullet: W. H. Arps. Santa Crux. CaL. sixth cock, second hen. first put let, eecond pen; E. It. Calkins. Lent's. Or., fifth pen; J. L. Anderson, Fremont. Wash., fourth cocker!, Ami and third hen, seventh pullet. White Plymouth Rocks wT""m. Humphreys. Ix Angeles, sixth pullet, seventh pen; Mil ler Bros.. Fern Hill. Wash., iilxth hen. sev enth pullet; William Cast eel. University Park, fourth cockerel, sixth pen; A. Hartley. Fern HII. Wwh, first cock; Hazelwood Farm, first, recond. third, sixth, seventh cockerels and second and third pullets, first, second, fifth hen. third, fifth, seventh cocks-, first, eecond. third pen: Sears Poultry Tarde, Tacoma, sec ond, fourth, sixth cocks, fourth cockerel, third fourth, seventh hen. first, fourth, firth pullet, fourth, fifth pen. Buff Plymouth Rocks C. J. Hosklns. New berg, first cock. hlrd pullet: Mrs. E. A. Durr. Fern Hill. Wash., third cockerel, first hen. first pullet; J. H Wylle. Tacoma. first cock erel, second, fourth pullet; S. H. Schremer, North Taklma. second cockerel. Silver Plume Plymouth Rocks E. J. Lar son. Tacoma, first cock, first hen. first pul let. White Wyandottes F. S. Craig & Son. Sa lem. Or., first cockerel; Meadow Brook Farm. Hood River, first cock, first and fifth hen; C. J. Church. Portland, second pen; Dr. John Robertson. Alameda. CaL. seventh pullet; C. C Johns. Tacoma. second cock: II. W. Not ter. Woodlawn. Or., third pen; Dr. Bower lester. Corvallls. Or., fourth hen. fifth pul let: Wlnsmere Poultry Firm. Seattle, fourth and sixth cockerel, sixth pullet; F. W. Mun. Ellenaburg. "Wash, second and third cockerel, first and fourth pullet; D. N. Lash. Wood lawn. Or., firot pen. second and third pullet, seventh cockerel, second and third hen. third and fourth cock; Mrs. C. J. Crenache. North Taklma. fifth cockerel. Silver Laced Wyandottes-J. H. Moore. El lensburg. fourth cockerel, first and third pul let; Henry Stenmescb. St. Louis, third cock, first hen. fifth cockerel, fourth pullet; J. L. Cralb. Seattle. Wash., third hen. second pul let, first cock, first cockerel; F. A. Ball. "Portland, eecond and fourth cock, second and fourth hen. second and third cockerel, fifth and sixth pullet, first pen. Silver Pencilled Wyandottes J. M. Porter. Corvallls. second and fifth pullet; L. F. Durr. Tacoma, first cockerel, first, third, fourth pullet; Henry Stelnmeocb. St, Louis, first cock, first hen. second cockerel. Partridge. Golden Laced and Columbian Wy andottes All awards to Henry Stelnmeach. St. Louis. Mo. Single Comb Rhode Island Reds W. A. Bate?. Corvallls. eecond cockerel: H. A. Durr, Tacoma. third, and sixth cockerel, first cock, first pen; C. H. Burnett, Seattle. Wash., fifth jcockerel. first and sixth pullet; C. W. VImfc. Albany. Or., eecond cock, third hen, sev enth pullet: E. Larson. Ogden. first cockerel, third and fourth pullet; Flfberta Poultry Tards. Gresham. fourth cockerel, first and rc ond hen. second and fifth pullet, second pen. Light Brahmas Mrs. W. B. Chandler. " Ta coma. first and third cock, recond. third and fourth hen, eecond cockerel, first, second, fourth pUet. first pen; C. P. Nettleton, Shel ton. Coan., first hen. first cockerel, third pul let; Mrr. A. E. Stanford. Olympla. second cock. , Buff Corhlns All awards to Frank Tem ple. Elsberry. Mo. Partridge Cochins All awards to Adam Schaeffer- Chester. Wash. Black Langshans All awards to F. Fenwlck. Portland. Buff Orpingtons, single comb Wlnsmere Poultry Yards. Seattle, seventh cockerel; F. L. Miller & Son. Corvallls. first cockerel, first pullet, first hen. second pen; RJehards Bros., Ogden. Utah, second hen: George' Mellar. Wil lows. Cal., sixth cockerel; FranK Fen wick, Portland, third and fourth cock, fourth and fifth hen. third cockerel, second, fourth, sixth pullet, fourth and fifth pen: William Black-, hurst, Tacoma, first and third pen. second fourth, fifth cockerel, first and second cock, third, sixth, seventh hen. third, fifth, seventh pullet. IX HOXOR OF JEFFERSON Exercises Today Will Commemorate President of a Ccnturv Ago. This Is "Thomas Jefferson day" at tho exposition, and the great man who occupied the position of President of the United States when Lewis and Clark started on their long Journey across the continent, 100 years ago, will be remembered by Exposition visitors. The naming of a "Thomas Jefferson day" has no political significance, but it Is a day for Republicans and Populists as well as Democrats, a day designat ed to honor tho far-seeing President who so actively aided In the acquisi tion of territory in what was then gen erally regarded as an unexplored land of wild wilderness and arid plains. Exercises will be held In the Audito rium at 2:30 this afternoon, to which everybody is Invited. Officials of tho Exposition and of the states and Gov ernment buildings are arranging to attend and do honor to tho irian who did so much for the West, I EVIDENCE FOR FERRARIS Witnesses Declare Bonando Was Pursuing Defendant When Killed. STATE'S CASE IS ATTACKED Prosecuting Attorney Shows That Several Witnesses Have Changed Their Testimony Since Coroner's Inquest. A vital question In the case of Louis Ferraris, charged with the murder of Carlo Bonando. is whether Ferraris was following Bonando just prior to the shoot ing, or Bonando was pursuing Ferraris. They both came down Sheridan street from Fourth, towards Third, and Bonando was shot down SO feet before Third street was reached. If Bonando was rurmlng af ter Ferraris, there Is room for the claim of the defendant that Bonando attacked Ferraris with a knife, and that the latter turned and shot In self-defense. On the contrary. If Bonardo was ahead and Fer raris closely pressing after him. the con tention of the prosecution that Ferraris was the assailant Is established. Deputy District Attorney Moser, in the midst of the proceedings yesterday morn ing, sprang a sensation by intimating that witnesses were being Influenced to change their testimony, although he did not make a positive accusation. When Mrs. H. Brown was on the stand for the state she testified that she saw the two men nearly opposite her house at 2tf4 Sheridan street and witnessed the shooting. They were about 13 feet apart, and Ferraris was In the lead. She did not see Bonando strike' at Ferraris. Mr. Moser asked the witness If she had not been talking with H. W. Kassebaum, her son-lnrlaw. and she ad mitted it. Counsel asked If she had not previously testified before the Coroner and in the office of the District Attorney that Bonando was ahead. She acknowledged that she had done so, and excused herself by saying that after thinking over the rel ative .positions ot the two men she had concluded that If Bonando was being chased by Ferraris when the shooting oc curred the shots would have come toward her, which did not happen. After soma persuasion on the part of Mr. Moser, Mrs. Brown decided to adhere to the evidence first given by her. Against State's Contention. A. W. Kassenbaum testified, after an swering the preliminary questions, that he saw the shooting, and assisted In plac ing Bonando In the police patrol wagon. The shooting took place about 0 feet west of Third street and he, the witness, was standing at the southwest corner of Third and Sheridan street facing east. He turned around after the first shot, Bonando waa near the south side of the street and Ferraris the north side. Bo nando backed toward-the southwest. He fell after the last shot was fired, but never made any move towards Ferraris. The ovldence of Kassebaum to the effect that Bonando was near the south oldo of the street In a southwesterly direction front Ferraris Indicated that Bonando had been the pursue, and Mr. Moacr on cross-examination proceeded, to grift the witness. "You have changed your testimony since you appeared before the District Attorney"? Kassenbaum explained that he had sub sequently looked where the pool of blood was and measured the distance from where the parties stood, and concluded that he might have been mistaken In the beginning. "In your evidence before tho District Attorney did you not say Bonando was further down the street than Ferraris"? "If I said so. that was my best knowl edge and belief at that time, .but after I went homo I examined the place. I changed my mind." "Who has been talking to you about this case"? "Nobody." Mr. Ferrara. defendant's attorney. In terrupted: "Didn't Mr. Moser bulldoze you when court adjourned at noon"? Mr. Moser I told you you couldn't chunge your testimony without making an explanation, didn't I? I also told you you couldn't bulldoze witnesses, didn't 1"? Kassenbaum made no denial, and. re suming the examination, Mr. Moser asked. "Have you talked with Mr. Fer rera"? "No." "Have you talked with any Italians"? "Xo." "You talked to Mrs. Brown, didn'is you"? v "Very little." "Whom did you tell that you were go ing to say that Ferraris was farther down the street than B,onando"? "Nobody." "How dkl they know about It, then"? "I don't know." Shows Contradictions. To impeach the witness. Mr. Moser read; his evidence given at the Coroner's In quest that the man who was shot was moving away and the man who did th shooting was following, and backing tho other. "Did you say that"? he asked. "I did," was the reply. Angelo CanaparoII testified through an Interpreter, and having seen the shooting from some distance, he mid that Bonando was behind Ferraris. Joseph Coffey, who saw the latter part of the shooting. wat of the same opinion. Henry Bonando, who parted with his brother at the corner of Fourth and Sher idan stt-iets. said Ferraris followed his brother Carlo. This witness also testified that the knife with which Carlo is said to have assaulted. Ferraris was not hla brother's. John Kraetpch also placed Bonando a little behind Ferraris. Policeman L. K. Evans, who found tha pocket knife on the scene ot the shooting the following day. testified to that fact. GOES BACK TO CALIFORNIA Governor Chamberlain Orders Ex-. tradition of II. E. Floyd. H. E. Floyd, who Is wanted in Eureka. Cal., to answer to a charge of embezzle ment, was released yesterday morning by Judge Frazer, on a writ of habeas corpus, on which final action had been pending for ten days. Before Floyd hnd time to leave his seat he was rearrested by Chief Deputy Sheriff Morden on a warrant of extradition signed by Governor Chamber lain. Floyd was arrested on September 13 by tho police, and has been held In jail ever since. Sheriff Brown, of Humboldt County, California, was slow in making the trip to Portland, but has finally ar rived. Floyd, soon after his arrival in Port land, was married to Mrs. Bessie Brooks, and when securing his license In thd County Clerk's office, made the statement that he had formerly been City Physician In San Francisco. This assertion was un true. In Eureka, he was engaged in sell ing gas generators. His attorneys say they will apply to the United States Dis trict Court for a writ of habeas corpus. Four Marriages Are Dissolved. Threo divorces were granted yesterday morning by Judge Frazer. LoulseBerreth was divorced from John Berreth because of cruel treatment. They were married In June, 1903. In Portland. The plaintiff was granted JS5 alimony per month, to be paid by Berreth for the sup port of a minor child. She was formerly married, and had five children. Borreth. published a notice In a newspaper that he would not support her or any of theso children. Because ot desertion, beginning on "Sep tember 17, 1P0I. in this city, H. C. Jenkins was divorced from Louise Jenkins. They were married at Vancouver, Wash., in January". 1900. C. A. Blakely was divorced from Emma, Blakely on account of desertion, slnco July 15, 1904. They were married at Van couver, Wash.. In May. 1901. Alberta M. Proebstel was granted a di vorce from Henry O. Proebstel by Judgo Frazer yesterday for desertion, beginning June 23. 1903. She obtains the legal cus today of two children, age 9 and i years, respectively. The litigants were married in Clark County, Washington, in 1SS9. Sues for Son's Services. EInar Olson, a boy of 14 years, by his father. Charles L. Olson, began suit against the Portland Consolidated Street Railway Company, in the State Circuit Couct yesterday, to recover 530,000 dam ages for personal injuries. He alleges that on July 11 he was thrown from a car at the second station from St. Johns against a bank and on the track, and that the car ran over his right leg. which was amputated above the knee. The com pany Is charged with negligence In falling to stop the car as Olson wa3 alighting. The boy is crippled for life, and the father sues for the value of his services. Attachment Against "Tho Tavern.'' The Storey & Brookes Fuel Company flled an attachment suit In the State Cir cuit Court yesterday against August Kratz, doing business at The Tavern, to recover $282 for goods sold. Mr. Kratz filed an assignment for the benefit of his creditors to W. J. Van Schuyver. In the County Clerk's office yesterday afternoon, which was Immediately afterwards with drawn by Paxton, Beach & Simon, attorneys. Pain In the side nearly always comes from a disordered liver, and is promptly relleved by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Don't forget this. CARTON BUTTER First in Quality Because of Our Experience First in Sales Because of the Buyer's Experience T. S.-TOWNSEND CREAMERY CO. ASTORIA PORTLAND SEATTLE J.