THE MORN IMG- OKKGONIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL. 13, 1907.
SOLEMN RITES FOR
THEHONOHED DEAD
Body of Late Judge Boise Laid
to Rest in Family Plot
at Salem.
JUDGE WILLIAMS' EULOGY
J-ineral Services at Home of Dei-eased,
AVhere Friends, Fellow
.lurUts and Pioneers Gather
to ro Him Honor.
SXLEM. Or., April 12. (Special.)
TVIth all of the hnnnrs. dignity and re
Kpect that mortal being: could bestow,
and to which one in his late exalted
station in public and private life was
entitled, the last tad rites and relig
ious ceremonies were performed over
the remains of the late Judge Reuben
Patrick Boise, at the old home place at
2 o'clock this afternoon, and they were
laid away to eternal rest in the family
plot. in Odd Fellows Cemetery where
hey will follow out the dictates of the
laws of nature -"asnes to ashes and
dust to dust" but the history of his
life and deeds will ever remain fresh
mid ineffaceable in the hearts and
minds of his relatives, friends and fel
l'iw citizens to be banded down from
.Keneratlon to generation of posterity.
Though simple and without the
'slightest decree of ostentation, the ob
Isequies were conducted at the house in
iihn presence of about 200 persons of
hlgh and low station In public life,
life-long friends and fellow Jurists and
pioneers, with great solemnity and dig
nified beauty. These services consist
ed of a brief religious sermon by Rev.
.T S. Knight, the pioneer Presbyterian
-missionary and minister of the Pacific
Northwest, who has conducted all of
the funeral services of the Boise fam
ily since their residence in Salem, for
rai years, and an impromptu address, of
a reminiscent and eulogistic nature,
by the Hon. George H. Williams, of
Portland, a pioneer of 1853 and now the
oldest lawyer in the state.
Honor Memory of the Head.
These venerable and time-honored
citizens pa la many a compliment and
sounded praises of the good deeds their
deceased friend had accomplished dur
ing the ST years of a life of honesty,
t'iritt. Integrity and public usefulness,
slid their lucid recitations of warm as
sociations of tne past caused many a
tear t' weli up and overflow In the
ei of those within hearing distance.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by the Thlelsen Quartette, composed of
Professor and Mrs. Francesco Seley.
Mrs. V. I'arlton Smith and F. Q. Decke
bach. w ho rendered the Episcopal bur
ial chant and a selection from the (fc9
pi 1 Hymns. Mr. Peckebach rendered a
baritone solo, entitled -Rest," by Mrs.
J. W. Bliss.
"Mv friends." said tho Hon. George
H. Williams, who arose slowly and fee
bly, at the close of tho Reverend
K'nlght's eloquent and touching ser
mon, to address a few remarks in be-
1 half of his departed friend, "I have
but; a few words to say concerning
P-olse, thai was, and whom you all
knew as well as I as a man whose en
tire life was filled with fidelity and
the highest ideals of honor. Judge
Holse acted well bin part on every pos
sible occasion and for this reason be
was entitled to all of the praises and
honors due him.
"Judge Boise has been more fortu
nate during his life than has Tcen the
lot of many of us in earning and gain
ing the respect and confidence of alt.
He was forlunate in his family: Ills
-friends, and especially In retaining his
faculties unimpaired to the very close
of a long and useful life. When I came
ttc. Oregon, over S9 years ago. Judge
rioise was engaged In the active prac
tice of law, and I have had the pleasure
of seeing htm oeriipy seats of the high
est hohor the people could bestow, the
bench of the Supreme and Circuit
Courts, and. as a Judge he 'has been
absolutely impartial and upright: his
jrivate life Irreproachable, and In pub
lic, above suspicion.
Mas Oldest Lawyer in State.
Rut a few days ago Judge Boise
was the oldest lawyer in the state of
Oregon. Now he lias gone and I am
the oldest and left to tread down the
weary path of Ufa alone, and I feel liito
one left alone without anyone to look
up to In point of years and experience
In the line of practice. When m man
reaches the age that was attained by
Judge Boise he has no occasion to re
gret to depart this earth, and there is
no occasion to mourn his loss. is
Just as natural for him to die as lie
lived. Everything the tree, the flow
er, the gr:iss, thrlre and fulfill their
usefulness on earth and. after they
liavc done their duty, wither and per
ish; and tlio same is true of mankind,
nnd It is his duty to act and view as
cheerfully as he can the end of this life
which is inevitable.
"His belovNl family and friends need
not grteve over bis departure from such
a long life of toll and high accomplish
ments, for they can look back upon his
record with pride and full satisfaction.
SprinK Is a most appropriate time for an
old man to take his departure from this
aerth, when there are Spring flowers
birds and everything to brighten and
cheer him on to the end with their sweet
fragrance and mirthful song, symbolic of
life of happiness, Joy and prosperity
When the sun goal down and sheds its
Kolden hues over the earth which Is about
to be clothed In darkness, so an old man
like Judtce Roise dies with all the glories
of a setting sun. And when It is all
over we can all Join In saying: 'Well
done, good and faithful servant. Rest in
peace." "
Not tr Eye in Assemblage.
When Judge Williams closed his re
marks, sn simple vet full of feeling and
pathos as they fell from lips trembling
with age and tenderness, there was
scarcely a dry eye in the whole assem
blage. After the rendition of a song by
the quartet, and the crowd filed to take
a look at the deceased statesman and
Jurist, the funeral cortege wended its
solemn way to the cemetery, where the
remains were laid to their final rest after
brief services and prayer conducted by
the Kev. Air. Knignt. and an mat was
earthly of the late Judge Boise was a
tiling of the past.
The beautiful array of floral offerings
gave mute testimony of the high esteem
In which the deceased was held by the
community and commonwealth, while rep
resentatives of the state and Federal Ju
diclary and state officialdom were in at
tendance upon the ceremonies which
marked the dose of one of the most brll
llant careers tn the state's history.
The honorary pallbearers were: Hon.
A. Push. Hon. George H. Williams, Hon
Tltinon Kord. Hon. W. Breyinan, Judge
' K. Wolverton. of the l.'nited States
Ihtrtrt Court of Portland; Chief Justice
K. S. Beau, of the State Supreme Court:
Judge Afred F. Sears. Jr . of the Circuit
Court for Multnomah County; ex-Gover-
fiior F. lloody and ex-Governor JY. P
Iord. The Multnomah and Marion
County Ear Association and the State
Supreme Court were all represented at
the funeral, as were all of the offices of
state and county located at the1 seat of
government.
Memorial services to the memory of the
late Judge R. P. Boise were held by the
Multnomah County Bar Association in
Room 4 of the Circuit Court yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The courtroom
was crowded with members of the bar.
distinguished jurists, gray-haired Judges
and friends, who listened attentively to
the words of tribute spoken by Judge
C. U. Gantenbeln and Judge Rufus Mal
lory. Each of the speakers paid an elo
quent tribute to the high character and
standing of the dead statesman and to
his. great judicial ability.
FOR PAYING STATE STREET
Salem Propertyowncrs Flan Much-
Xeeded Improvement.
SALEM. Or.. April 12. (Special.) An
ordinance Is being drafted and will be
presented at the next meeting of the
City Council providing for the Improve
ment of five more blocks of State street,
with bitulithlc pavement, in addition to
the three blocks already provided for.
This will make a total of eight blocks and
will extend from Commercial to Twelfth,
which latter is traversed by the Southern
Pacific Railroad. The cost will average
J7000 per block or an aggregate of J56.000.
The Legislature appropriated $5000 for
improving the street along the capital
building and grounds and the Willamette
University will take advantage of the
bonding act to meet Its assessment for
three blocks and the city will have to
pay for three blocks, including the block
occupied by the Federal building and will
trust to the next Congress to reimburse
It for that amount.
The property owners on Court street
held an informal meeting tonight and
took preliminary steps toward paving
about eight blocks of that thoroughfare
which rurifi paralell to State street.
COLLEGE PAPER AN OUTLAW
WASH1NGTOX STUPEXTS REPU
DIATE PACIFIC WAVE,
New Paper Will Be Outcome Wave
ITart Lade Attack on the
faculty.
SEATTI,K. Wash.. April 12.-SpeciaJ.)
The Pacific Wave, the college weekly pub
lished at tho University of Washington,
which assailed the faculty in its latest
issues, charging its members with not
practicing what they preach, was last
night declared an outlaw piiblication by
the Board of Control, the student gov
erning body.
Farther, tho hoard decided that an co
lter of a new publication, which Is to bo
a representative student paper, shall be
elected from the student body by a popu
lar vote at an election to be held in a
couple of weeks.
The journal at present is run and man
aged by a corporation called the. Pacitic
V ave Publishing t ompany, and its editor
was elected by the trustees of that body
rather than by popular vote. Tt Is called
the official organ of the collegians, but it
Is in the hands of a close corporation.
Forced Potato Down Her Throat.
OR BOON CITT. Or.. April 12. (Special.)
Catherine Hecke. who was married to
Kdward Becke November 2t. lMfO. in Clack
amas County, has tiled a suit for divorce
on the ground of cruel and inhuman
treatment, alleging that Becke has been
intoxicated almost daily, and upon one
occasion he threw her on the floor and
forced a boiled potato down her throat,
calling her degrading names. They have
two children, uged 13 and 7 years.
Annie M. Davis today filed a suit for
divorce against V. J. Davis, charging him
with desertion in Portland. July 1, 190S.
They were married in Pendleton. Or., De
cember 2S. 1839.
r
. ...... . ;
;
t
Jli
. 0-
the Uttr Judge K. r. Boise.
1 ...... ......... m m n
WHITMAN DEBATERS WHO WILL MEET WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
George B.
Woodward.
Harry T.
WHITMAN nOTJJCTBi Walla. Walla, April 13. (Special.) Whitman Col
lg will ba represented In debate with Willamette University Friday night.
April 19. by Harry T. DaTenport, Geurtre B. Woodward and Edward F. Ma
son, all of the Junior rlaac.
Willamette has the afrirmatlva of ta question, 'Resolved, That the pass
age of the 1Mb amendment has not been Justified."
Uavenport is the leader of the Whitman team, he being the only one who
baa ever been in an Intercollegiate debate before. haTlng- helped represent
Whitman against W. B. C. thts year. The ordr of speetkars will be Wood
ward. DtTtnport. Mason, with Davenport to do ttia rebuttal work.
MAN-HUNT IN VAIN
Posse Finds No Trace of Un
known Fugitive.
POOL BLOOD LEFT BEHIND
Eccentric Old Man Believed to Be
Seriously W ounded Two Posses
Search for Him, but With
out Any Success.
EUGENE. Or., April 12. (Special.)
After a desperate fight with Mel Fen
wiek, the unknown desperado who has
been operating In the Lorane neigh
borhood, has left the place and the
neighbors seem unable to locate him.
Tuesday night the robber took some
meat from Gray's smokehouse and
cached ft In the Gibson cabin, which is
about 10 miles down the Siuslaw River
from Lorane.
When Ken wick entered the cabin
next morning the unknown man met
him with a revolver, which Fenwick
knocked aside and the two clinched.
Fenwick finally getting away and
wounding the robber with his rifle,
and then the former went to the phone
to call for help.
The old man quickly bandaged his
wound and made his escape through a
window, leaving a pool of blood on the
floor and bloody tracks for some dis
tance from the cabin.
Indications are that tho old man was
shot in the chest and he may have died
by this time. He was tracked some
distance from the cabin, when his shoe
tracks changed to a less noticeable
track like that of a moccasin, soon
after which his path was lost entirely.
Two posses are hunting him. but so
far no success has been reported.
DRAIN POSTOFFICE IS ROBBED
Tramp Who Enters Store Gets Little
and Is Caught Next Morning.
DRAIN. Or.. April 12. (Special.) For
the second time within the last six months
Benton Mires' store and the Drain post
office, which Is in the same building, were
burglarized last night. The burglar broke
open the door in the rear of the building
and after rifling the several tills in the
store and postofflce of a small amount
of money, he filled a gunny sack with a
lot of provisions, shoes, etc., from the
store.
This morning the burglar was found hid
ing in the Oddfellows Hall, with the stolen
goods in his possession. Marshal But
rick arrested him. lie Is a German about
37 years old and can scarcely speak Eng
lish. He gave his name as William Kohn
and told several stories of his history,
one of which is that he has been working
as a brick mason in Portland for eight
years, another that he was convicted of
burglary in California last year, and
sentenced to San Quentln for 15 years but
escaped from jail after sentence was Im
posed. No arms were found upon him. but he
had a number of revolver cartridges in
his pocket, which excited the suspicion
that lie had a gun but must have hidden
it. He has been taken to the county jail
at Roseburg to await the action of the
grand jury.
MARE DASH FOR LIBERTY
Two Convicts Seek to Escape From
Oregon Penitentiary.
SALEM. Or.. April 12. (Special. (Fred
Knpp and Thomas Burke, two convicts
working with a crew of ten men making
excavations at the Insane Asylum for tho
new wing, made an attempt to elope yes
terday. but were overtaken before
thty had proceeded a mile on their way
to Portland and taken back to the peni
tentiarv by Guard John Buslck.
Ivapp is serving two years for larceny
from Gilliam County, and Burke one year
for liirceny from TTnion. and both had
completed the major portion of their
time.
The men were headed off in their flight
by Guard Busick, who has a wheel, and
took refuge In a hop kiln on the W . N
Savage place. Kapp surrendered without
making further effort to escape, tout
Burke was pulled out of the stove in
the kiln where he had crawled to hide
Name Tree in Honor of Governor.
OREGON CITY, Or.. April 12. (Spe
cial.) Arbor Day was observed in the
city schools this afternoon with appro
priate programmes. Silver birch, silver
maples and elm trees were planted and
a silver birch tree on the Barclay
school grounds was named for Gov
ernor George E. Chamberlain, In recog
nition of his action In vetoing the bird
law at the recent session of the State
Legislature. .
For Company at Cottage Grove.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. April 12. (Spe
cial.) Captain C. C. Hammond, of Eu
gene, representing the Oregon National
Guard, made Cottage Grove a visit today.
Iarvnport.
life '-"isBjfek. v.
The object of his coming was to look into
t'ne conditions relative to organizing a
company at this place. A meeting was
called at the Masonic Hall, and It was
In every sense very' enthusiastic. Nearly
every young man who signed his name to
the petition wrb there ready to launch
in the work. Captain Hammond stated
that he was gratified at the interest dis
played and would recommend to General
Fenaer favorably for a company to be es
tablished here.
SHEEP INSPECTOR AT SALEM
Lytle Confers With Sieusloff Re
garding Enforcement of Law.
SALEM, Or.. April 12. (Special.) State
Sheep Inspector W. H. Lytle. of Pendle
ton, arrived tonight to confer with Com
missioner W. H. Steusloff regarding the
inspection of sheep in the valley, which
will begin soon, and to make arrange
ments for the printing of the law and the
meeting of the Commission and inspectors
which will take place in Portland next
week.
Dr. Lytle sayt3 he has encountered no
opposition to the new law from any ex
perienced or Intelligent sheepowner. and
tn-at the only ones who are dissatisfied
are those who 'iive in the backwoods and
neither dip nor feed because both are too
expenbive." He predicts that the strict
observance of the law will Increase the
profit on Oregon sheep and their product
25 per cent within the next year.
Oregon Lumbermen Organize.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or., April 12. A
lumbermen's organization of Central Ore
gon was formed here today. The associ
ation was named the Western Oregon
Lumber Manufacturing Association. There
was a larger attendance than was antici
pated. The officers are: J. H. Chambers,
president; J. J. Kenny, vice-president; F.
H. Rosenberg, secretary, and W. 'H.
Hanklns, treasurer. The association will
meet the second Friday of each month-
Y. W. G. A. IN CONVENTION
COLLEGE WOMEN OK TWO
STATES AT CORVALLIS.
Twelfth Annual Meeting of Oregon
Idaho Associations Largely
Attended.
CORVALLIS. Or.. April 12. (Special.)
The twelfth annual convention of the Col
lege Young Women's Christian Association
of Oregon and Idaho was opened at 9
o'clock this morning In the college chapel.
M"iss Constance McCorkle. of Portland, led
in the devotional exercises. Her five talks
during the convention will be lessons
taken from the life of Abraham.
Mrs. Stacy, of Seattle, opened the Bible
studies on "The Importance of Method in
Bible Study." illustrating one phase with
the character of Abraham.
Reports were read from 14 associations,
which showed a great lncreaso in the
work. Luncheon was attractively served
by the O. A. C. household science girls in
the domestic economy rooms. During the
noon hour the delegates inspected the col
If'ge and grounds. A special military drill
was given by the cadet regiment for the
benefit of the visitors.
A session at 4 o'clock was opened by
Miss Montgomery, of Portland, represent
ing the Consumers' League. She ex
plained the origin of tho league 20 years
ago. its outline of work In Portland, es
pecially the Saturday holiday closing dur
ing the Summer and the pure food law.
Mrs. Baldwin, of the Travelers' Aid in
Portland, gave a very Interesting talk rel
ative to the work of the society In find.
Ing employment for girls. The compe
tency of women in thojr work and the
urgency for college women to embrace
all their opportunities were militant points
in her address.
Tho afternoon session was closed by
Miss Isom. of the Portland library, who
outlined the qualities necessary for a
young woman to become a professional
librarian. The profession is commended
as one particularly open to women.
The evening session opened with an
address by Miss Frazer. of San Francisco,
on the subject, "Allen or American." The
favt that the present foreign immigra
tion is inferior to that of former years
calls for missionary work among them
for their Christianizing. The evening ses
sion closed, with an address by President
Meflrew. of Newberg College, on the sub
ject, "The College Woman's Opportunity."
A hundred and twenty delegates arrived
today. The convention closes Sunday
evening.
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
Mrs. Lticinda Gajiiard.
ASHLAND, Or.. April 12. (Special.)
Mrs. Luclnda Ganlard. widow of the
late Oscar Ganlard, and one of the
heaviest property-owners of Ashland,
died here last evening of heart disease,
following a severe attack of grip. Mrs.
Ganlard was 68 years of age. She and
her husband came to this country near
ly 40 years ago. One daughter, Mrs.
Lottie Helton, of Ashland, survives her.
Surveyors Change Their Camp.
SOUTH BEND. April 12. (Special. )-
The Northern Pacific surveyors "have
removed their camp from May Center
to the Nasei Fiver and have changed
their proposed route and will leave the
Columbia at Salmon Creek and cross
the willapa at South Bend.
K I.MIR. PHOTO CO.
Scenic Photos Lobby Imperial Hotel.
TODAY'S
PEOPLE'S
PRESS
Has a few more startling
truths for Portland people.
Read about Coffey's Cam
paign Document.
P o r 1 1 a n d 's
Reform
Mayor. ' '
Why Are the Dives Running?
Reformers Encourage False
Swearing.
More About H e n e y and
Spencer.
Tom Kay in the Limelight.
Cap 'n Spencer Pays His Fine.
Etc. Etc. Etc.
CRISP, FEARLESS, HONEST,
SNAPPY.
At All News Stands, 5 Cents.
Office 205 Macleay Bldg.
Phone Main 2920.
Hood's
Purifies
and
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jJ Jj Peptic jfi
th most approved 8 Sft Of Roston I if ml J) WB li I'S ill Jfil
ALTCiwiTivc.Tomc.Awr 0 Q nosion. lie m a km mi m iffl (gmm
Prepared from Sarsaparilla root, Blue Flag,
Yellow Dock, Juniper Berries, TJva Ursi, Pipsis
sewa, Guaiac, 3d Cherry, Bitter Orange Peel
Gentian, Mandrake, Dandelion, Senna, and other
valuable ingredients, by a combination, proportion,
and process peculiar to itself, unknown to any other
medicine, and giving it curative value peculiar
to itself. This is shown by its great cures of .
Spring Humors
scrofula, eczema, all eruptions, rheumatism, catarrh,
kidney and liver troubles and all other complaints
caused by impure blood or low condition of the
system. It is an honest medicine of genuine merit. I on receipt of price.
HURT THE SCHOOL SYSTEM
VXTVKRSITV REFERKXDrM IS
TURNED DOWX WITH A BANG.
Grant County Superintendent of
Schools Vigorously Denounces
Movement.
CANYON CITY. Or., April 12. Spe
cial. County School Superintendent
C. J. Mcintosh received this "week
copies ot the State University appro
priation referendum petition, accom
panied by a circular letter from C. H.
Walker, corresponding" secretary of
the liinn County Council. Patrons of
IN ewbro's Herpicide
TRvri-r Tioman should have brautiful and abundant
hair, for nature lavishly rewards thoso who labor in
telligently to preserve and beautify it. Ts your hair
oily or sticky? Is it dry, dull or lusterless? Have. you
dandruff? If so, you should uae Xewbro's Herpicide
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Ntmr rime 1erks are paid a big pfrrentafff on tbeir mle for fctihtitute for utandard article. Insist on Hrrpicld.
FOR SALE AT A1A. DRUG STORKS. APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER NHOPS.
Sarsaparllla
America's
Greatest
Spring
Medicine
Husbandry. Mr. Mcintosh at once re
turned the petitions, accompanied by a
vigorous protest against the move
ment. He stated that he is opposed
to the proposed use of tho referendum
in this case, and will do all he can to
defeat It.
"In reply to your declaration that
public school officers ought to 'stand
in with us on the referendum, says
Mcintosh's letter, "you must permit me
to think differently. We recognize the
State University as the logical and
legal bead of the public school Hyatm.
and fail to see how It can bo crippled
without damage to the whole system.
Tho elementary and secondary schools
of the system have been granted In
creased appropriations, ami so should
the head.
Taxpayer some two years ago were
hold up on measures less popular, and
are now paying the cost over $36,000.
f cannot be a party to further pillage.
"I take pleasure in calling your at
tention to the fact that other branches
To meet the wtah&s of rhosa irho prefer medicine in tablet
form, we are now putting up Hood's Sarsaparilla in cboeolatnd
tablets eaTJed CnvcQtohc u weU a tn th
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Sarsatabs are prepared from Hood's SaxsapBrilla itself by pro
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io dose a. c. L hood co.. LoweO. Mm
of your truly noble order arc taking
broader views of tills referendum
movement, and have repudiated your
ill -considered action."
It is not thought likely that many
names can be secureil in this part of
the state.
Explosion Takes Away Steps. 41
OREGON CITY, Or.. April 12. (Spe
cial. A portion of the steps leading
f rum Sixth street to the top of the
bluff were carried away toflay by an
explosion of dynamite. Workmen were
planting telephone poles and were dig
ging holes for the purpose and had
throe heavy timbers fastened together
placed over the bole in order to pre
vent portions ot rock being hurled into
the air. Tt is probable that a larger
charge of dynamite was used than the
men realized, for the timbers wer
thrown Into the air and struck on th
stairway, tho explosion being felt in
houses many blocks distant.
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