10
THK aiOJ&SIXti- OKECxOSIAN, TUESDAY, UUTOBJSft 17, 1905.
G RECEIPT!
TO ITS CREDIT
Sum Which the Exposition Has
in Excess of the
Expenditures.
FEW BILLS TO BE PAID
JCow-More Than One Hundred and
Seventy-Five Thousand Dollars
'in the Treasury of
the. Corporation.
GOOD SUM TO ITS CREDIT.
When the Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion entered on the flrat active day
of the post-Exposition period yesterday
morning It was with the sum of $173,
010.32 to Its credit. A statement
issued by Auditor J. R. Mackenzie
showed the receipts for closing day
to have been $13,708.39. Sunday the
sura of $1372.80 was' taken In. These,
recelpts include admisEions and per
centages from concessions. The total
number of-paid admissions for Satur
day, was1 37.083.
While the amount of receipts fell a
few hundred dollars short of the offi
cial estimate of $180,000. this will not
atfeot the final balance, which will
be in the neighborhood of $120,000.
The final estimates of necessary ex
penditures have not yet been made
public. On Saturday the bills, .Touch
ers and time, checks amounting to
$1994.08 were paid. There Is yet to
be settled a portion of the October
payrolls, caah awards on the recent t
livestock exhibition, and the cost of
wrecking the Exposition. The cost of
wrecking will be alleviated to a con
siderable extent by the sale of salvage.
A considerable item of the final ex
penses will be the returning of pictures
secured from Eastern point's for the
Exposition's Museum of Fine Arts.
These pictures, representing a value of
a million or more dollars, will be sent
in special express cars, carefully
packed and guarded. The Insurance
covering possible loss en route Is nec
essarily heavy. The pictures are now
being packed vfor shipment by a staff
of experts.
Not until every effort has been made
to sell the- various exhibit buildings at
the Exposition will any action be taken
towards their demolition. The "sale of
one building was recorded yesterday
forenoon and It Is believed a number
of the others can be disposed of to pri
vate purchaser.
The Administration building was the
first to be sold, when the State Com
mission met In the Oregon bulldjng to
open bids on all exhibit structures
erected by the state there was a soli
tary bid on hand. It was from Philip
Streib, of Pittsburg, who offered $1200
for the Administration building, which
Is utilized by the corporation as a
headquarters. After some discussion as
to the value of the building Strelb's
offer was accepted. It Is understood he
will move the building to property ad
joining the Exposition grounds and
convert it intoa lodging-house.
Buildings to Be Disposed Of.
It was decided by the commission to
offer the other buildings to the state to
be disposed of 'under the direction of
the Secretary of State. The corpora
tion's buildings will be open for bids
ur.til Thursday when any and all of
fcrs'wlll be considered. The corporation
erected the Pavilion Annex, the" Man
ufactures building, the entrance build
lngs, acoustical bandstand and several
wings. The commission bull, all other
exnibit buildings as well as the Admin
istration group and Oregon building.
That a majority of the buildings will
have to be destroyed by the Exposi
tion management there Is little doubt,
judging by the reluctancy with which
bidders have developed thus far. The
tearing-down work on exhibit build
lngs will not begin for at least ten
days, as it is necessary for exhibitor
to have sufficient time In which to re
move their dlsnlavs. The forelern ex
bibitors have been granted tlfe privi
lege of selling their wares during th'e
next two weeks.
People Flock to the Fair.
While the Exposition is officially
closed the grounds were freely, sprin
kled with people yesterday. The re
creant sun, which has held Itself aloof
for three weeks past came out in all
Its glory. The casual visitor might not
have known the Exposition was at an.
end, except that the sounds of music
were lacking and there was a deserted
village sort of atmosphere to be de
tected. To one who had been there
often it was as If the life had gone
from a living thing.
Drays were in evidence everywhere
conveying great loads of exhibits from
all buildings except those containing
foreign exhibits. In the foreign section.
comprising the Oriental and Foreign
buildings, nearly all the exhibits were
being held for sale during the coming
two weeks. Owing to a dispute the for
eigners were not allowed-to open until
late in the afternoon.
Demand of Concessions' Department.
The concessions department having
Insisted that the concessionaires pay
for the privilege of conducting sales
there was a protest and Direotor of
Exhibits Dosch was Instructed by Pres
ident Goode to close the buildings to
visitors pending a settlement of the
difficulty. The stand was taken by
President Goode that if the buildings
were used for sales, enough should be
given for the privilege to pay for
guards, custodians and necessary lnol
dentals. The exhibitors took the stand
tnat they had been permitted at other
Expositions to make sales wltnout pay
Ing percentages during the packing
period. letter In the afternoon the mat
ter was adjusted when the concession
aires agreed to pay costs of mainte
nance.
The total value of the corporation's
Ealvige Is estimated by the director of
works at $17,000. This figure Includes
the value of shrubbery, flowers, deco
rations, buildings, furniture and flx'
turcs. It is known that a number of
people are figuring on bids. Offers for
small consignments of property will
not be considered until after the larger
offers have been decided upon.
Testimonial for Captain Smith.
Among the attaches of the Exposition
who received substantial recognition" at
the hands of the exhibitors is Captain
Frank J. Smith, superintendent of the
Manufactures, Liberal Arts and "Varied
Industries building. This recognition came
In the shape of a finely engrossed auto
graph album, containing the signatures
of all the exhibitors In the building, and
a purse of $500. The presentation was
made by J. J. O'Connor, in charge of the
Hawes hat exhibit and president of the
Manufacturers' Club.
Captain Smith, who is a well-known
river man, having been engaged In river
transportation on the Columbia and Wil
lamette Rivers for the past 15 years, be
gan work with the Exposition last Janu
ary as custodian of exhibits. He person
ally received and checked all the exhibits
that came Into the Fair. When the Fair
opened he was made superintendent of
the Manufactures building, and -during the
entire Exposition period he also had
charge of the Machinery, Electrical and
Transportation building. His Jurisdiction
extended over about 500 exhibitors and
concessionaires, and nearly $500,000 worth
of property.
Large Force Dismissed.
The cutting down of the Exposition
force was effected yesterday, when about
S3 per cent of the total number of em
ployes received their time checks. In
consquence, mere was a. line oi men in
front of the Auditor's pay-window all
day.
The admissions department let out 50
men, retaining 25. Other departments ex
perienced similar reductions, barring the
exhibits department, whlch, Is working
every member qf its force In an effort to
get out tne list or awards at an cany
date. Very few employes have been re
tained on the Trail, and attendants in ex
hibit buildings, excepting the foreign ex
hibits, have been dismissed. The force on
the grounds is still" heavy, however, sev
eral hundred men having found employ
ment moving exhibits and packing them
for storage or shipment.
De Rossi Goes to Milan.
P. de Rossi, who has been serving at
the Exposition as Commissioner from
Italy, is to represent the Pacific Coast at
the Milan (Italy) Exposition next year.
He has been selected by the Italian Cham
ber of Commerce of San Francisco to take
an exhibit there, and will make the ar
rangements necessary to begin this
work immediately after finishing up his
affairs in connection with the Portland
Exposition. Slgnor Rossi has been sta
tioned at the Exposition since Its open
ing, and has made many friends in Port-
and.
STREET RAILWAY ELECTION
Portland Company Chooses Its
Officers.
Directors of the Portland Railway
Company met In the office of O. F. Pax-
ton in the Chamber of Commerce build
ing yesterday and elected the officers
announced In The Oregonlan of yester-
day. The greater part of the day was
spent by the Eastern men In consulta
tion with Mr. Paxton In regard to
plans for thelrfnew property.
O. F. Paxton, elected the general
co'unsel of the cfcmiany. Is a well
known Portland lawyer, being a mem
ber of the firm of Paxton. Boacn &
Simon. Mr. Paxton was president of
the old Portland Railway r Company
prior to the formation of thn Portland
Consolidated, when he became general
counsel lor ine comumed system, which
position he has since filled.
Ad. Men Select Delegates.
An Interesting; mectlnc of the Portland
Ad. Men's League was held In the tower
room of the Chamber of Commerce build
ing last night with a large attendance.
Plans were made to sond a large repre
sentation to the convention of the Pa
cific Coast Ad. Mens League, which Is
to be held In Seattle. October 23 and 21.
and the following delegates were select
ed: President H. C. Whlttler. R. M.
Hall. Emmet Brown. S. H. Fricdlandcr.
W. J. Hofman, George W. Klelscr and
David N. Mosessohn. In addition to these
delegates a number of members will prob
ably make the trip to the Sound, as It
Is desired to make a good showing at the
coming meeting.
Milwnukle - Country CInb.
Eastern and Seattle races. Take Sell
wood and Oregon City cars, First and
Alder.
O. F. Paxton, General Counsel.
1
ACTION 10 COLLECT
Lewis and Clark Corporation
Starts First Suit.
AFTER STOCK DELINQUENTS
Subscribers to Capital Stock of Cor
poration Who Have Xot Paid
Will Be 3Iade Defend
ants in Court.
COMTEL DELINQUENTS TO PAY.
.Action begun in the State Circuit
Court yesterday to collect $50 stock
subscription to stock of the Exposi
tion corporation from Andrew J. Coff
man Jg the first of a series of suits to
be filed against a large number of
delinquent subscribers. About 200 sub
scribers, among them prominent busi
ness and professional men, whose
slock represents about $20,000 face
value, are to be jnade defendants In
suits, and the amounts collected will
swell the profits to be crpald to stock
holders In dividends.
Action was. started in the State Cir
cuit Court yesterday by Dan J. Ma
larkey, counsel for the Lewis and
Clark Centennial and American Pacific
Exposition and Oriental Fair cornor-
Latlon to collect the $50 stock sub
scription of Andrew J. Coffman, a
confectioner, who was one of the sub
scribers to the capital stock of the
corporation and has not paid the
amount, according to the complaint
filed. Mr. Malarkey stated last eve
ning that this was the first of a large
number of similar cases to be brought
and that every delinquent subscriber
will be compelled to pay up.
Subscriptions to Stock.
When the Exposition corporation
was formed the stock, was subscribed
by popular subscription, making the
enterprise In a pronounced sense a
popular public Institution. All of the
stock was, paid for but about 5 per
cent, and during the season every
body connected with the corporation
was too busy to pay atentlon to the
matter of collecting from those who
failed or neglected to fulfill the moral
and legal obligation Incurred In sub
scribing. The delinquents number
probably about 200 persons, among
them some of the prominent business
and professional men of Portland.
I Although the Exposition has passed
into history the corporation is still
an active, alert corporate body and
now Its officers propose that Interests
of all those who paid up for their
stock shall be protected by collecting
from every subscriber of financial re
sponsibility who has- failed to meet
the obligation. All of the delinquents
will be made defendants as rapidly as
the attorneys can prepare the com
plaints. The amounts outstanding
range from $10 to $300, only two or
three having subscribed sums of $200
or more who have failed to. pay their
subscriptions, by far the greater por
tion being in smaller sums.
Will" Swell the Dividends.
AH that is collected of the remaind
er outstanding will go to swell the
dividends paid to stockholders, and
those forced to pay up now will re
ceive baok irr due time their share in
the dividends just the same as will
the subscriber whose cash was used
to meet early expenses of the corpora
tion In preparing for the Fair. This
is a peculiar featuro of the action, for
the defendants will be compelled to
pay and afterwards .a part of their
money win be returned In the dlvl
dend to be declared.
"As a business proposition ' and in
fairness to the other stockholders the
officers of the Exposition do not pro
pose to permit these subscribers, who
have had ; the benefits from the Ex
position, to sneak out of paying their
subscriptions," said Attorney Malar
key last evening. "Most of the. sub
scrlbexs arc business and professional
men who are financially responsible
and the amounts will be collected.
Perhaps the collections will amount to
about $10,000 and- will Increase the
dividends repaid to stockholders by
that amount, but I think that fully
one-half should be good and perhaps
more.
Favor Xcw Church Hymns.
The new Methodist hymnal, which
has been compiled for the use of all
Methodist Episcopal Churches, was
glverf- a thorough trial at the Grace
iieinoaist episcopal unurcn, Tweiitn
and Taylor streets, yesterday morning.
Grace Church and the University Park
Church -are now using the book and
the other Methodist organizations In
the city will soon adopt It,
There was a large attendance at the
meeting and more than 30 of the less
familiar hymns were tried with very
satisfactory results. All members of the
Grace Church choir were present and
sevoral frqm other denominations, in
cluding W. H. Montgomery, solo bari
tone at the First Congregational
Church, and Miss Ethel Lytic, soprano
soloist at the White Temple. Professor
LOADING KXTIXBITS AT LEWIS
William Wilder was the organist. J.
K. Gill read a paper upon the merits
of the book.
PROJECT NOT ABANDONED
A. F. Swcnsson Says Warehouses
Will Be Built, f
'The warehouse project for a row of
modern structures extending for five
blocks from the Northern. Pacific termi
nal yards to Burnslde street, between
West Park and NJnth streets, has not
been abandoned, as reported." said A. F.
Swensson yesterday. "There has been de
lay occasioned by the failure of those
with whom I negotiated for financing the
enterprise to take up the options, but It
Is not my intention to abandon the plan,
for I have had it in mind two years, and
worked diligently In the preliminary of
obtaining options for four months.
"Some of the options have expired, it Is
true, but there are others that have not,
and I already have enough property tied
up to say positively that the warehouses
will be built a part of them, at least.
All of the options obtained on property
were taker in my name, and at prices
that I think were reasonable, generally
speaking. There Is no difficulty whatever
about getting a railroad track built when
It Is needed, and. 'while It may take some
what longer to work out the project than
I had anticipated. It Is to be among the
future developments, and wlll have tre
mendous effect upon the wholesale and
Jobbing trade of Portland."
STRUCK BY SWITCH-ENGINE
Occupants of Carriage Arc Thrown
to the Ground.
As G. WllKn. of Shanlko, accompanied
by his wife and 14-year-old son, were driv
inc across the tracks In the terminal
yards about 6:30 o'clock last evening, their
carriage was struck by a switch engine
and the trio were hurled to the pave
ment, Mrs. Wilson, a woman of -IS years, was
cut about the head and neck. In addition
to suffering several bruises about the
body, but her Injuries are not considered
ferlous. The boy was also hurt about
the head, while Wilson saved himself by
Jumping.
The scene o'f the accident, at the Inter-
1'LAY PRACTICAL JOKES OX
LAUREN TEASE.
Lauren Pease, the singer, was the
recipient of more attention than he
really liked yesterday, when some un-.
known and kindly disposed friend first
attempted to marry him &xaln-t his
will and then prepared a little Joke
at his expense at the Marquam The
ater. In both of the encounters Mr.
Pease came off first best, but ruffled.
It was Just after dinner at the lio
bart Curtis, where Mr. Pease makes
his residence, when a cab drew up at
the door and Dr. F. Bursette Short
stepped out. lie asked of the porter
where Mr. Pease could be found and.
ascending to the room ot that gentle
man, stated that he was ready to per
form the ceremony. Mr. Pease was
somewhat surprised and Mr. Short ex
plained that he had been called by
'phone to perform a wedding ceremony
in which Mr. Pease wax to figure aj
the groonu The Intended groom de
nied that he had such prospects, and
Mr. Short left.
A few minutes passed and Dr. Wil
son and elgKTT additional cabs drew
tip In front of the hotel. The minister
sought the rooms of the by this time
exasperated vocalist and stated bis in
tentions, while the cabbies- downstairs
sent up word that they were waiting
to take the guests to the train. They
left faster than they came.
During the afternoon Mr. Pease had
received a telephone message slating
that a young lady of the city known to
him had arranged a box party at the
Marquam, Mr. Pease being one of the
number invited. He was Informed
that a cab would call for him at 8
o'clock and that he should get his
ticket at the box office.
After the attempt to marry him
against his will, Mr. Pease refused to
attend the theater, and the six tickets
which had been engaged In his name
by the kind friend over the 'phone
were held until after T o'clock last
night, when, the owner not appearinr.
they were sold. As a culmination
late last night Mr. Pease received a
bill from a. restaurant for ?23 for a
supper.
Mr. Peas? Is now looking for the
perpetrator of the Joke.
section of Front and Pettygrove street?. Is
one of the 'darkest places In that local
ity, and Wilson says that he failed to see
or hear the engine until too late to avoid
being struck. The switching crew also
stated that they did not notice the car
riage until thc collision.
The patrol wagon was sent to the scene,
and at the Instance of the Terminal Com
pany the Injured persons were taken to
the Good Samaritan Hospital, where their
wounds were dressed, and reported as not
being serious.
The Denver & Rio Grande has estab
lished through Pullman standard sleeping-
car service between Portland ana uenver.
leaving Portland at 8:15 P. M.. spending
seven nours in Salt Lake City second day
and arriving In Denver afternoon of fol
lowing dav. For reservations call at 131
Third street.
AND CLARK JtVUK GROUNDS.
DAIRY CONCERN SCOOPS
MOST MEDALS AT FAIR
Triumph of Diversified Farming Shown by Fact of Hazelwood Being Awarded More Insignia
of Distinction Than Any Other Exhibitor in Any Line.
The dairy Industry of the Pacific North. I
west achieved the notable distinction atj
the Lewis and Clark Exposition of a.
dairy company being awarded more med- J
als and ' ribbons of superiority than j
any other exhibitor In any industry.
The Hazelwood Cream Company, of
Spokane and Portland, was awarded
T2 medals, ribbons and Insignia of
distinction on their various displays by
the Juries of the Lewis and Clark Expo
sition. This far exceeds the number of
awards given to any other concern of any
character exhibiting at the Fair.
First and foremost, Hazelwood butter
was? given a gold medal, signifying that
It was the best but
Cold Medal ter exhibited. H
uuuer. zelwood Ice cream,
Hazelwood buttermilk and Hazelwood
cheese were similarly distinguished for
superior merit by the award of gold med
als. The United States ' Cream Separator,
which won flrat prize at the Buffalo ex.
position. In competition with the separa
tors of the world. as awarded a gold
medal by the Lewis and Clark Commis
sioners1, and In the cream separating tests
It lowered Its own world's record, estab
lished at Buffalo, of .013S to .0125- The
last performance of i
the United States Broke World's
Separator Is regard. Kecord.
cd by dairymen as being truly remarkable,
as It means that by its use practically all
of the butter fat is extracted from the
cream, thereby materially Increasing the
profit of the farmer.
ine Hazelwood Company also was
awarded the only cold medal given for
Ice-cream freezers, on the Miller freezer,
that freezes without the use of Ice. and
their International milk-filter was the
only milk filter given a gold- medal. They
were also awarded gold medals for their
s
B
Commission Gets but
Offer for Building.
One
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED
Disposition of the Property at the
Lewis and Clark Fair, It Is
Recommended, Be Placed
With the State.
It was decided by the Lewis and Clark
State Commission, at a special meeting
yesterday forenoon, to hold all Its meet
ings hereafter In the Chamber of Com
merce in order that there may be no delay
In sending the fixtures and furniture of
the state building to Salem for distribu
tion or storage by the Secretary of State.
The Commission met for the purpose of
receiving bids on the state's buildings at
the Exposition. When one bid alone, and
that for the Administration building, was
received, the Commission decided to place i
the disposition of buildings In the hands
of the state.
Resolution Is Adopted.
The following resolution. In this connec
tion, was adopted:
"Resolved. That the president of the
(Commission be authorized to tender to the
siuie au nxiures in ine state uuuaings
except the Administration building.
"Whereas. No bids have been received
for any of the Fair buildings erected by
the Oregon State Commission except the
Administration building; therefore be It
"Resolved. That , all the buildings, to
gether with alr'the contents thereof,
placed therein by the Oregon State Com
mission, excepting said Administration
building and what Is known, as the For
estry building, be tendered the State of
Oregon, the state to do the wrecking of
all said buildings so tendered and to re
move the same to such place as the state
may determine, the whold expense of such
wreckage and transportation to be borne
by the state."
It Is possible, however, that private
sales will be held by the Commission, in
the event offers are received shortly.
Before adjourning the session the Com
missioners took up the complaint of for
eign concessionaires that they were asked
by the department of concessions to pay
for selling privileges during the packing
period:
Regarding the Concessions.
The following resolution, bearing on this
subject, was adopted:
"Whereas, It has come to the knowl
edge of the Oregon Slate Commission that
the -corporation Is attempting to compel
exhibitors In the various buildings to pay
an additional charge for the right to sell
articles during the packing period: and.
"Whereas. Such demand has never been
heretofore made at other International
fairs: thercfore.'be It
"Resolved. That the Oregon State Com
mission does hereby condemn ouch action
m
Miller Pasteurizer, for their churn and
butter-worker. One gold medal was given
to them for superior excellence of general
dairy products and one for their dairy
machinery exhibit. The Reld Pasteurizer J
and the Babcock tester were aweraea su- i
ver medals.
The Hazelwood stock .farm achieved as
great if not greater distinction than the
dairy exhibit. Their Poland China hogs
took the sweepstakes prize. In . the face
of strong competition. The Poland China
exhibit was awarded 31 ribbons in all.
Noted atockmerj bore
. P,edld out abundantly the
Stock. judgment of the
Commission In awarding the sweepstakes
prize to the Hazelwood swine exhibit, as"
many expressed themselves as being of
the opinion that no finer pigs were ever
exhibited at any fair. East or West. All
the hogs were bred and raised on Hazel
wood Farm.
The Hazelwood Company was also
awarded a first prize for calves, and the
Junior championship for Holstelns. the
last honor being coveted above all others,
and their yearling herds of Holstelns and
Shorthorns were each given an award.
John L. Smith, manager the Hazel
wood farm, at Spokane, bred and raised
the stock
Mrs. John L. Smith, who has charge of
the Hazelwood poultry, captured 17 rib
bons, besides two silver trophies. The
White Plymouth
Rocks exhibited by Champion
the Hazelwood Com. Chickens,
pany were awerded the handsome silver
loving cup offered by the Ivory Soap
Company for the best white chickens. The
sliver punchbowl, special trophy for best
chicken exhibit, was also awarded to the
Hazelwood Company.
The medals, ribbons and awards In de
tail were as follows:
on the part of the corporation and does
hereby request that such demand be not
made, and that such exhibitors be al
lowed to sell goods without any additional
charge on the part of the corporation,
provided, that said exhibitors1 shall pro
vide protection for said goods, and the
corporation be relieved from further re
sponsibility for the protection thereof."
Those In attendance at the meeting
were: President Jefferson Myors. Com
missioners RIckard. Scott. Dr. D. Raffety,
Frank Williams. J. H. Albert, F. A. Spen
cer and W. E. Thomas.
JOHN KENW0RTHY IS DEAD
He Passes Away as Result of an
Accident.
John Kenworthy, a pioneer of 1S52 of
this- Coast, and a prominent resident of
Portland. East Side, for nearly 40 years.
The Late John Kenworthy.
died yesterday at noon at his home. 56S
East Pine street, after a lingering illness
of several years. The immediate cause
of death was a dislocated and crushed hip
Joint, resulting from a fall a few days
ago. At the time of the accident Mr.
Kenworthy was in a very weakened con
ditIonu so that It was at first deemed un
safe to place him under an anesthetic to
replace the limb. However, it was seen
that he was sinking, and hence Dr. Par
ker undertook the operation yesterday.
He found the hip bones crushed additional
to the dislocation, and Mr. Kenworthy
pasued away under the operation.
Mr. Kenworthy was 'born near Leeds,
Yorkshire. England, October 21. 1S19. and
came to Poughkeepsle, N. Y., In 1S26, with
his parents. He was educated In the
public school with a short term in the
Academy of Poughkeepsle. When 36 years
old, during the gold excitement in 1S52,
he emigrated to California, but never en
gaged in mining. He remained in Stock
ton, where he married his first wife and
became connected with the Stockton Asy
lum for two and a half years, when he
came to Portland to become general su
perintendent of the Hawthorne Insane
Asylum, then kept by Dr. J. C. Haw
thorne, where he remained 20 year?. When
the Institution was transferred to the
state authorities- and removed to Salem,
he remained five months, until the state
had the institution thoroughly organ
ized. He was a member of the Legislature
of 1SS4-S5. when John H. Mitchell was
elected United States Senator for his sec
ond term. For two years he was County
Commissioner, and served four years as
school director. For four years he was
a member of the East Portland Council,
acting as "president three years. He was
also a trustee of the Willamette Univer
sity, and was an Oddfellow for over 35
years, serving a term as Grand Master.
He gave two years' service to the Port
land Hospital gratuitously. Mr. Ken
worthy was a member of the Centenary
M. E. Church, gave largely, when he was
able, to the erection of the stone build
ing. Kindly, charitable, considerate of
the frailties of human nature, he had no
harsh words for anyone, and he would
rather plead for those who did err than
upbraid them. When In affluence Mr.
Kenworthy was a most generous man.
and It can be said pf him that, he never
refused aid for a worthy cause or with
held his hand from those in distress.
For several years his health had been
falling, until he had become helpless. He
Is survived by his nacond wife ajad his
daughter. Miss Man'd Kenworthy, a
teacher In the public schools of Portland.
The funeral will take place from Cen
tenary Church Thursday afternoon. Ori
ent Lodge, I. O. O. F., of which he wus
a member, will take part In the obsequies.
Patrolman Isakson's Prophecy.
If Patrolman Oscar Fairfax Isakson.
the sage of the police force, has .his
way, this Is what will happen, as por
trayed by him In a report turned In at
headquarters:
"Alarm from box 31 called the fire
men to 25 J Meade street, about 7
o'clock tlils evening. But being only a
chimney firer their services were not
Hazelwood Butter GoW medal.
Hazelwood Ice Cream Gold medal.
Hazelwood Double Jersey Buttermilk
Gold medal.
Hazelwood Cheese Gold medal.
General Dairy Products Gold medal.
Dairy Machinery Exhibit Gold medal
United States Separator Record and
gold medal.
Ice Cream Freezer Gold modal.
Miller Pasteurizer Gold medal.
International Milk Filter Gold medal.
Churn and Butter-Worker Gold medal.
Reld Pasteurizer Silver modal.
Babcock Tester Silver medal.
Stock Exhibits Grand Sweepstakes prize
Poland China Hogs 31 Blue Ribbons.
Calves Gold medal.
HoLsteln Heifers Junior championship.
Shorthorn Fourth young herd.
POULTRY.
General Exhibit Silver punchbowl.
Best White Chickens Ivory Soap Co.
loving cup.
White Plymouth Rocks Banner.
Pen First prize.
Cockerels Eight awards, including firsts
in class.
Pullets Two awards. Including firsts in
clAss. j
Hens Three awards. Including firsts In
class.
Pen Ribbons Three awards, Including
firsts In class.
The Hazelwood Company went to great
expense In Installing their exhibits, both
at the St. Louis and at the Lewis an '
Clark Expositions. The company, how
ever, feels amply repaid for having con
tributed so materially" In advertising to
the world the opportunities for dairy
ing and diversified farming in the Pacific
Northwest. The Hazelwood Company re
gards the medals and ribbons awarded
them as a tribute to the industry rather
than to themselves.
needed. No damage was done. Still, that
old relic from village days the public
fire aiarm brought about 500 persons
to tht- scene, and had it been a fire,
there would have been 5000 a real
nuisance, worse than the fire, a gang
always ready for riot, theft, etc. The
public fire alarm should be abolisned. '
COMPETE WITH CALIFORNIA
Tokay Grapes of Columbia Basin
Equal to An
"Walla Walla County people feel that
results obtained at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition were highly satisfactory," said
Dr. X. G. Blalock, of Walla Walla. last
evening, "and they feel that very muth
of the credit for success of the Exposi
tion is due to the people of Portland and
their treatment of visitors. Horticultur
ists of Walla Walla County have demon
strated to the public that the Columbia.
Basin can produce Tokays equal to tr-e
product of any California vineyard, and
the apples of the section are already well
established for excellence. Even In the
state of disorder that prevails with ex
hibitors removing displays and paokit g
in progress everywhere, the Fair stTI
presents a well-regulated appearance, ar 1
the management has certainly done ex
ceedingly well In the conduct of the Fair
from first to last."
In behalf of the horticultural exhibitors
of Walla Walla County, Dr. Blalock pre
sented to The Oregonlan a box of fruit
that fully sustained the opinions expressed
of its superiority. Grapes of the Tokay
varlety grown in Eastern Washington pos
sess all of the attributes of the "highest
perfection of the fruit. '
Habitual constipation cured and the
bowels strengthened by the regular use
of Carter's Little Liver Pills In small
doses. Don't forget this.
M Sixes, 10 to see Kxek.
A. 3AXTAELXA X CO.. Makers, Tamps, Z1ak
GERSON & HART, Distributers, Portland, Or.
plltTNN1gi3ggr!lI
HUNTER
BALTIMORE
RYE
FINEST
PRODUCT OF THE STILL
THE AMERICAN GENTLEMAN'S
WHISKEY
Sold t all first-class cafes and by Jobbers.
jU ha. u.imu c ou.i.Dtiumon, na.
i
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