THE 3IORXIXG- OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1909.
lo
M.fllC.
SHOOTS
OFFICIAL
HIMSELF
E. R. Woodard, Superintendent
of Athletic Club, Inflicts
Fatal. Wound.
FRIENDS KNOW NO MOTIVE
Wife Returns From Shopping to
Find Husband Lying in Pool of
Blood In Bathroom Books
In Perfect Condition.
K. R. Woodard. superintendent of the
Multnomah CTjh. marie a desperate and
probably successful attempt at suicide
late yesterday afternoon at his homo in
the Mnrdaunt apartment-house, Eigh
teenth and Everett streets.
lacking himself inside the bathroom of
JiLs suite. .he placed a revolver against
Jils temple and fired. The ball entered
his head immediately above his right ear.
emerein? from the top of his head and
Inflicting what is believed to be a fatal
wound. At a late hour last night his
death was expected momentarily.
Motive for his desperate deed Is BtlU
Wiintinp. thnuKh his friends assert he had
suffered severely in recent months of
stomach troubles. This motive, however.
Is not accepted by the police, for last
night's attempt was the second he has
made recently. Three weeks ago he at
tempted to commit suicide with chloro
form, but successful accomplishment of
his deed was frustrated by the arrival
of friends and the summoning of a phy
sician. Woodard remained at his apartments
yesterday afternoon, after eating lunch
eon with his wife and affectionately bid
ding her good-by. She went down-town
to attend to some shopping and he re
mained at home. An Intimate friend
called him by telephone shortly after 2
o'clock and talked with him a few mo
ments. Woodard seemed to be In the
best of spirits and health.
AVife Finds Apartment locked.
His wife returned soon after 5 o'clock
In the afternoon. She attempted to enter
the apartments, but thought her key
refused to work. She called friends who
live in the adjoining apartment, and they
admitted the Janitor by opening their
own apartments. The Janitor in this way
succeeded in opening the apartments of
the Woodard family.
Mrs. Woodard was overcome wth
the horrible spectacle she beheld. The
bedroom and sitting room were empty,
but on the floor of the bathroom, a re
volver by his side and resting in a pool
of blood, lay her husband, breathing
heavily and apparently In the last throes
of death.
Friends were called in from neighboring
apartments and rendered what services
they could. They summoned Dr. A. W.
Kaird, who caused the man to be removed
to a bed and remained with him until
a late hour. He did everything within
liis power to save the life of the patient,
but hopes of recovery were abandoned
as soon as the wound was examined. It
was discovered that he had locked the
doors of his apartment, closed the bath
room door and fired the fatal shot. The
revolver was fully loaded, with the ex
ception of one cartridge that the suicide
had exploded.
Previous Attempt a Failure.
Three weeks ago Woodard attempted
to end his life by chloroform. The op
portune arrival of friends prevented a
fatal termination of his attempt, and he
was revived. The story of the attempt
was suppressed.
However, officials of the Multnomah
Club, accepting one of the ordinary
causes for such an attempt, employed
experts to go over the books of the club.
These experts, after a thorough exam
ination, pronounced Woodard's accounts
to be in excellent condition. Conse
quently motive for his deed of last night
Is doubly mystifying.
Woodard went to the Multnomah Club
five years ago in the capacity of collec
tor. He held that position two years
and three years ago was promoted to
the position of superintendent. Before
his acceptance of a position with the
club he lived in San Francisco, and while
there married Miss Foster, daughter of
Captain Foster, of Oakland.
His wife is suffering from hysterics as
the result of her husband's, desperate
deed. Woodard's mother is in St. Vin
cent's Hospital, said to be dangerously
111. The news of her son's deed has been
withheld from the aged woman.
Woodard served as deputy for four
years under lnn J. Moore, when the
l!ter was ("l.-rk of the State Circuit
Court for Multnomah County.
PROGRAMME IS PLEASING
J-jitcrlalnment by Knights of Colum
bus Draws Crowd.
The Portland lodse of Knights of
' Columbus last night presented an Inter
esting musical and literary programme
for the benefit of the Christian Brothers'
Business College, at Alumni Hall, Orand
avenue and Clackamas street. The af
fair was a huge success and was at
tended by a throng which comfortably
filled the large auditorium. From the
time that John M. Casey, grand knight
of the Portland Council, K. of C, opened
the programme with a few remarks until
the very last number, the audience mani
fested its enjoyment.
The feature number on the programme
was the singing of the Treble Clef Club,
under the directorship of Mrs. Hose
Coursen Reed. This number comprised
tiie rendition of Pierne's "a?renade" and
Strauss' "Greeting tr Spring." y a
chorus of 17 feminine vocalists, led by
Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed. Each song
whs greeted by enthusiastic applause.
The club is comprised of the following
voice: Soprani. Miss Hilda Hegele,
Miss IIta Watson, Miss Beulah Cad
well. Miss Catherine Covach, Mrs. Helen
Brigham-Gregg. Mrs. Helen l.ytle-Ellls.
Mrs. Sanderson Reed and Mrs. J. E.
Howard; altl. Miss Alice Juston, Miss
Clara Howell, Miss Vida Reed, Miss
pcironella Connolly, Miss Sarah Glance,
Mrs. J. Ernest 'Laidlaw, Mrs. J. S.
Monte. Mrs. C. W. Sherman and Mrs.
Rose Coursen Reed, director.
A dainty number was the piano solo
rendered by Miss Hazel Daley, a pupil
of Professor F. W. Goodrich, Instructor
of piano at the Christian Brothers" Col
lege. Mies' Daley rendered the "Cachou
cha Caprice," with a Chopin waits as
an encore. John Fleming Shields,
JAj. B., delivered an oration on "Wash
ington and the American Ideal."
Professor Frank G. Elchenlaub ren
dered several solos on his violin. He
was encored repeatedly and responded
liberally. The Nordstrom brothers, two
very clever youngsters, contributed &
comedy duet. In which they were accom
panied on the piano by their sister. Two
German comedians. Fox: and Urquhart,
were funny in a way that succeeded in
pleasing. Daly, a juggler of consider
able merit, assisted in amusing the
audience through the courtesy of Pan
tages Theater. Angela May. assisted by
J. Louis MacEvoy, in a "Music- mud
ale," presented an amusing little- iarce,
while Cliff Phillips, another Pantjjes at
traction, rounded out the evening's en
tertainment with a pleasing monologue.
Washington's Funeral
as Told 109 Years Ago
Account ' as Published la lister
County ?" Y.) Gasette, Under
Date of January 4, lMOOnd Writ
ten at Georgetown, December 20,
1779.
CEXTRALIA, Wash., Feb. 22. (Spe
cial.) Wahlngton's birthday was
observed by the Centralia schools
with exercises at the Washington build
ing today. An Interesting part of the pro
gramme was the exhibit of a paper
loaned to the schools for the purpose by
Mrs. G. H. Landrum. It Is a copy ofl
tho Ulster county. New York, Gazette,
bearing date of January 4, 1800. This!
paper contains an account of the death
and burial of George Washington.
Following is the account under the
caption Washington entombed, with spel
ling and punctuation unchanged:
Gerofretown. Dec 20. 1779.
On Woflnemlay last, the mortal part of
WASHINGTON the Great the Father of
his Country and the Friend of man, was
it
ROSEOFOREGON"
in its re HOME
"Rose Planting Day" Observed
as Official Start of Rose
Festival.
STRAW HATS IN EVIDENCE
In Balmy February "Weather, Two
Dozen Flowers Typical of Port
land Are Set Out by School
Children Before 500 People,
About two dozen roses were set out in
the grounds surrounding the Forestry
building yesterday, on "Rose-Planting
day." the day which has been 6et apart
by Portland as sort of an official start of
Hoyt, president of the Portland Rose
Association, was Introduced. Hev said:
"I can do little more at this time
than bring you the greetings of the
Portland Rose Association, and ex
press admiration for the enthusiasm
displayed iere in these rose planting
exercises. This section of the city was
helpful a year ago at the Rose Festi
val, and far and wide the reputation
of Portland has gone as a rose city as
the result of the distribution of roses
by the Peninsula. I might tell you
many things about the plans for the
coming Festival, and what we are do
ing. The pictures of the floats have
been; sent broadcast all over the coun
try, and Portland has gained a repu
tation that it could not have secured
by any other means. And so again I
say I bring the greetings of the Rose
Festival Association, and congratula
tions to you for your enterprise and
enthusiasm shown on this occasion."
After music by the band, Mayor
Lane delivered a short talk, speaking
mainly of the promising future ol the
Peninsula, which he predicted would
soon be a great commercial and indus
trial center. He expressed regret that
he had not located on the Peninsula
himself. Dr. Dav. Raftety, member of
the Park Board, was the speaker who
brought good news to the. crowd. He
said:
"I am one of the old-timers, having
lived here 46 years, and- hence- know
many of tho people here. Many have
been before the Park Board. X think
I can give you Information that will
be acceptable. Plans have been pre
pared by Superintendent Misohe for
the Improvement of Columbia Park
that will cost $25,000. This money
TO GREET VISITORS
Oregon Will Shower Fruit and
Flowers on Epworthians.
LOCAL LEAGUES TAKE IT UP
1
Portland Cabinet Asks Aid of Other
Divisions to Make Delegates'
Journey Through State
Memorable.
If the movement initiated by the
cabinet of Portland District Epworth
League, receives the support of the
Methodist Episcopal churohes through
out the Willamette River Valley, the
thousands of Epworthians who pass
this way going to or from the Inter
national convention next July will
have ample reason long to remember
this section of the West. It Is planned
literally to shower special trains with
SCHOOL CHILDREN PLANTING ROSES AT FORESTRY BUILDING
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1.01113 HOYT, THE LITTLE DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS RALPH W. HOVT, IS SKEN I THE FOREtiROiHD DRESSED IN WHITE, HOLD-
1NU LL'THER BIRBAXK'S KEW OREGON ROSE.
comlnned to the tomb, with solemn honors
and funeral pomp.
A multitude of persons assembled, from
many miles around, at Mount Vernon, the
choice abode and last re(dence of the il
lustrious chief. There were the groves the
spacious avenues, tho beautiful and sublime
scenes, the noble mansion but alas tte
ausust Inhabitant was now no more. That
great soul was a-one. His mortal part was
there Indeed; but ah! how affecting! How
awful the spectacle of such worth and
greatness, thus, to mortal yes, fallen!
Yes! fallen! fallen!
In the long and lofty Portico, where
oft the Hro walked In all his glory, now
lay the shrouded corpse. The countenance
till composed and serene, seemed to de
press the dignity of the spirit, which lately
dwelt in that lifeless form! There those
who paid the last sad honors to the bene
factor of his country, took an impressive
a farewell view.
-On the ornament at the head of the cof
fin was Inscribed SURGE AD JUDICUM
about the middle of the coffin, GL.ORIA
DEO and on the silver piate,
. GENERAL.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Departed this life on the lth of Decem
ber, 17t'. Aet. 88.
Between three and four o'clock the sound
of artillery from a vessell In the river,
tiring minuto guns, awoke afresh our solemn
sorrow the corpse was removed a band of
music with mournful melody melted the
oul Into all tenderness of woe. When the
procession had arrived at the bottom of
the elevated lawn, on the bank of the Po
tomlc where the family vault is placed,
the cavalry halted, the Infantry marched
toward the Mount and formed their lines
the Clergy, the Masonic Brothers, an,d the
citizens, descended to the Vault, and the
funeral service of the Church was per
formed. The firing was repeated from the
vessell in the river, and the sounds echoed
from the woods and hills around.
Three general discharges by tlte Infantry
the cavalry, and II pieces of artillery.
which lined the banks of the Potomlo back
I '5.
K. R. Woodard, Superintendent
of Multnomah Club, Who K
tally Shot Himself Yesterday.
of the Vault, paid the last tribute to the
entombed Commander In Chief of the
Armies of the United States and to the de
parted hero. , , ,
The sun was now setting. Alas! the Bon
of Olory was set forever. No the name of
WASHINGTON the American President
and General will triumph over Death! The
unclouded brightness of his Glory will Il
luminate the future ages!
Widening of Villa Avenue Discussed
At an enthusiastic meeting of the Mon
tavllla Board of Trade last night D. W.
Butler was present with a resolution to
kill the widening of Villa avenue, on
which work has been done for the past
two years. The resolution recited that
the widening; would work a hardship and
cause endless litigation. William De
Veny spoke against tho resolution and
Mr. Butler for It. The chairman ruled
the resolution out of order, when Mr.
Butler appealed from the decision of the
chairman, but the .decision of the chair
man was sustained and the resolution
was defeated. Next Wednesdny is the
time set for final hearing on the widen
ing of the avenue, and the object of the
resolution was to destroy the work that
had been done to get the wide street, but
It did not prevail.
the famous Rose Festival. Some 75 school
children participated in the ceremonies
and about BOO people were there to witness
them. Straw hats and white gowns were
much In evidence, typifying the wonderful
climate of Oregon, whicli makes the roses
grow in such lavish profusion. The great
est interest centered in the "Rose of Ore
gon," Luther Burbank's new creation,
which he named after this state. A spray
of the new flower, sent by the wizard of
vegetable life, was planted by little Lou
ise Hoyt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
W. Hoyt.
The Oregon rose was officially received
on behalf of the city by Mayor Harry
Lane, at the hands of Dr. Emmett Drake.
The Mayor lifted a straw hat, saying as
he did so that Portland's climate Is balmy,
even in February.
Between 60 and 60 little gilrs between
the ages of 7 and 12, and half as many
boys, took part In setting out the rose
bushes, as the crowd circled around the
little plat where the sod had been turned.
The planting was under direction of Mrs.
J. W. Minto, president of the Rose So
ciety. Mr. Hoyt, president of the Rose Festi
val, presented to each child an autograph
of Joaquin Miller, "the poet of the Sier
ras,'" who had sent word It was impossi
ble for him to be present.
In his address Mayor Lane said: "If
Los Angeles or Seattle had the climate
which would grow such roses as we have
In Portland, they would blow about it, and
lie about it, and laud their respective cit
tles to high heaven." Then, with straw
hat In hand, he officially received, in the
name of the city, the Oregon rosebush.
F. V. Dunham, acting director-general of
the A-Y-P Exposition, followed the Mayor
with, an address In which he spoke of the
resuits of organization and of centraliza
tion. He said:
On behalf of the trustees of the Alaska-Tukon-Pauiiic
Exposition I must thank you
for your courtesy in inviting our participa
tl'on in the ceremonies of Ito?e Planting
day. and convey to you the regret of our
dlrviotor-general, Mr. Nadeau. ttiat the im
perative demand that he take his place at
the head of the exposition excursion to
California, and that only, hasi prevented
his attendance In person on this occasion.
Your courteskja and co-operation during
the period of our struggle for material de
velopment, and the strength that would be
born of a un!ty of our forces. Inspire the
text for my remarks. "One for ail, all for
one."
When Mr. Hutchin states to me that the
people of Portland have rasled a fund of
$100,000 for the purpose of rendering fes
tive a week in the year of your municipal
life, and tells me that the entire manage
ment and disbursement of these moneys
has been left In the hands of a limited
committee with absolute power to act .nd
to create and to materialise such a fete
and spectacle as the Pacific Northwest has
never before witnessed, you teach all of us
tho supreme possibilities of organization and
the lesson that lies In centralization. It
Is to experience and to age that we must
look for these lessons, and we. the younger
city, filled with a desire to succeed and to
accomplish and to build greatly, have much
to learn from the methods that have been
evolved from the organized action of the
people of the city of Portland. Or.
Rivalry, honest, open rivalry .Is the best
of stimulants, the keenest of spurs and the
tonic of communities. But let It be friendly
rivalry the rivalry of brothers the rivalry
of friends one quickly to be abandoned
the face of a common danger, or a mutual
advantage.
Bishop Charles Scaddlng offered an In
vocation, and music was furnished by
Brown's Band.
BOSE-PLATIG OX EAST SIDE
Iarge Crowd Attends Exercise at
Columbia Park, on Penlnaula.
" The Peninsula Rose Association, as
sisted by officials of the Portland Rose
Festival Association, held rose plant
ing exercises yesterday forenoon In Co
lumbia Park, near University Park,
in the presence of 700 people. Music
for the oocaslon was furnished by the
St. John, Peninsula and North Alblna
bands, which united as one organisa
tion, under the leadership of S. B.
White. A special car conveyed the
musicians to the park. W. J. Peddl
cord, president of the Peninsula Rose
Association, presided, and made the ad
dress of welcome to the crowd assem
bled in the park. Following an invo
cation by Rt. Hr. Jeffrey, Ralph W.
will be expended In drainage, beauti
fying the park and in building green
houses. Some of these trees will have
to be taken out, but others will be
planted. I think that the plans will
be adopted at the next meeting of the
Park Board. We are spending this
money at Columbia Park as we have
no other grounds over here. We have
lecommended the purchase of a por
tion of the W. K. Smith tract, all we
could,' and it will be beautified. The
Park Board has been criticised by the
people of North Albina. but we did
the best we could. In the early pioneer
days at the big dances there was usu
ally a sign up In a conspicuous place,
Be careful and don't shoot the fiddler;
he is doing the best he can." And so
I would say be careful and don't shoot
the Park Board."
W. Wynn Johnson followed in a
strong address on civic organizations,
showing what they had done for the
country In making cities and towns
beautiful, and elevating the life of the
people. Francis Clarno delivered an
eloquent talk about the beauties of
Oregon and its wonderful climate.
Then followed the planting of rose
bushes In the central part of the park.
Some also were planted on the out
skirts. Many people attended the exer
cises who had not been In the park
since the worn of Improving the
grounds was started, and these were
loud In their praise of what had been
done.
A NEW ONE.
Wednesday will see the opening of the
Penny Arcade at Sixth and Alder. AU
new and latest mechanical devices to "be
operated for 1 cent each.
Good Iioud Talk at Goldendale.
GOLDENDALE, Wash., Feb. 22.
(Special.) A good roads lecture will
be given here tomorrow evening by
Samuel Hill, president of the State
Good Roads Association. Mr. Hill, In
company with several civil engineers,
has visited Europe and has studied
road-making in those countries.
fruit and flowers, as well as other evi
dences of Oregon hospitality and Ore
gon" resources, and an effort to ob
tain the co-operation of the churches
at Ashland Cottage Grove, Grants
Pass, Medford, Roseburg, Albany. Eu
gene, Salem, Woodburn and Oregon
City to this end has already been in
augurated. It is confidently expected
that the plan will be adopted in all
these places, and that each will vie
with the other in a display of the re
spective fruits and flowers of each
town.
At a recent meeting of the district
Epworth League cabinet, plans for the
projr handling of the delegations
bound to or from the International con
vention at Seattle, July 7 to 12, were
discussed. Dr. W. B. Holllngshead, su
perintendent of Portland district, ad
vocated the plan to shower fruit and
flowers upon visiting delegations as
they pass through the Valley towns,
and to show them every conceivable
attention. The Idea was at once adopt
ed, and the president was directed to
communicate with the pastors of the
Methodist Episcopal churches In the
towns named above.
The Portland district league will care
for the delegations while they are in
this city. Plans to that end are being
made by the cabinet, and it has been
definitely decided that a rose and card
of greeting will be given to each Ep
worthlan passing through the city,
both going to and returning from the
convention, and in addition, about 10,
000 copies of a special Epworth League
number of the Pacific Christian Ad
vocate will be distributed to the visit
ors. Special services and a league
headquarters will also be provided. A
committee consisting of Dr. W. B. Hol
lingsnead, toy Glass and H. A. Kll
lam has been appointed to investigate
the feasibility of securing a special
train for Oregon, to be run to Seattle
under the auspices of the District Ep
worth League.
Survey Party at Goldendale.
GOLD END ALE Wash,, Feb. 22.
(Special.) Surveyors. whose move
ments are on the quiet, are camped
about six miles east of town. '
FROM NEW YORK WORLD. APRIL 8. '08.
LAST TWO MONTHS ENJOYED
LIVING FOR FIRST TIME
The following statement was made by
Mr. S. J. SimDSon on Thursday after
noon in connection with the Cooper
preparations, which have created a sen
sation throughout the West and now
being widely discussed In New Tork.
Mr. Simpson, who lives at No. 979
President street, Brooklyn, said:
"According to my experience, this
man Cooper is Justified in his claims
that his medicine will actually put the
stomach in good condition. I have had
chronic stomach trouble for several
years past. My stomach seemed to give
out completely In August, 1906, and I
have been able to eat next to nothing
since.
"I have not taken the slightest en
joyment in living. I have been so de
pressed by my condition. Neither phy
sicians nor medicine helped me, and it
was only by the most careful diet that
I was able to retain any food whatever.
For the past seven months I have not
eaten a particle of meat. In the most
skeptical frame of mind possible I
called to see Mr. Cooper about two
months ago, while he was in Brooklyn.
I had not the smallest hope his medi
cine would help me, as I had given up
hope during the past year. I obtained
some of the medicine and began its use.
To-day I am apparently as well as
ever. I obtained relief so rapidly that
it is positively wonderful. I am In
good spirits, tat heartily, sleep wall
and am better in every way. I am con
vinced that the success this man Is hav
ing in New York is richly deserved."
In a short interview Mr. Cooper said:
"I have been in New York a little less
than two months. So far as I can Judge
there are now about fifty thousand
people taking my preparations. Before
I leave there will be not less than one
hundred thousand, as the number Is
Increasing very rapidly and people are
Just beginning to learn what-my
preparation does. I expect to fully
prove before I leave New York the
claim I mane when I arrived, namely
that stomach trouble is the great curse
of the 20th century among highly
civilized races and that it is responsible
for ninety per cent of all Ill-health.
"My medicine does nothing but regu
late the stomach, yet I have people
come to me daily and tell me that it
has relieved them of many and various
ailments not generally recognized as
due to stomach trouble.
"It is easy enough to verify this
statement. An hour spent in listening
to what people who call to see me are
saying, who obtained my medicine some
time ago, will prove what I say beyond
a doubt."
Coopar's New Discovery Is the medi
cine which made such a wonderful
record in New York. It is on sale at
leading druggists everywhere. Should
your druggist not have it notify The
Cooper Medicine Co., Dayton, Ohio.
THE POTTER
SANTA BARBARA
Gives more for the monev than any hotel on the Pacific Coast. The
reason is that THE POTTER has its own ranches which supply all
milk, cream, butter and cheese; all vegetables, poultry and eggs;
roasting pigs and country sausage; and has 60,000 pigeons on one
ranch for potpies and broiling squabs. While it is only a question of
wholesale cost of supply of the freshest and highest quality, it is also
true that a POTTER guest gets the retail benefit, as shown by such
low rates as we quote:
WINTER RATES
American Plan
Single Double
$4.00 $ 7.00
4.50 7.50
5.00 8.00
5.50 8.50
6.00 9.00
7.00 11.00
THE POTTER
Santa Barbara
MILO M. POTTER
Write for Booklet
Hi A
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MAMACTDRERS
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market for hard ser
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our specialty.
UNION AVENUE AND ASH STREET, CITY
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If a woman is strong and healthy in a womanly way, moth
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in the fact that the many women suffer from weakness and
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for motherhood. This can be remedied.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Cures the weaknesses and disorders of women.
It acts directly on the delicate and important
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"Favorite Prescription" banishes the indispositions of the
period of expectancy and makes baby's advent easy and
almost aainless. It aiiickens and vitalizes the feminine
organs, and insures a healthy and robust baby. Thousands of women have
testified to its marvelous merits.
It Makes Weak Women Strong. It Makes Sick Women Well.
Honest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as "just
as good." Accept no secret nostrum in place of this non-secret remedy. It
contains not a drop of alcohol and not a grain of habit-forming or injurious
drugs. Is a pure glyceric extract of healing, native American roots.
That Tip-Top
fl Feeling
i
R if-!
If f'lrt..-.r- ri.'.fv t trjWSI
I 1
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-ass"
,3- v
'TPhat Tip-Top Feeling in the
morning comes from starting
the breakfast with H-O, the Oat
meal that is steam-cooked for
three hours at the mill be
fore you get
it, maKing it
wholesome,
nourishing and easily
digested..
It's the only cooked oatmeal
sold as different from ordinary
"rolled oats" as cream is differ
ent from white-wash. Physi
cians prescribe it for delicate
patients, and it's the delight of
hearty folk who like a hot,
wholesome, filling breakfast.
Fifteen minutes' boiling pre
pares it for the table. Ask
your grocer for H-O.
m i
"I uan some more." II
S( X Olhrw tmnX.I' I
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