JUNE 28, 1909.
HISTORIC TREE IS
1FIERGE H EAT KILLS
TWO CHILDREN OF SQUIRE BOZORTH, WHOSE DESCENDANTS
IN OREGON AND WASHINGTON NUMBER 350.
RIVER'S VICTIM
Certain Cities Report Break in
Weather, Though.
Balm of Gilead to Which Lewis
and Clark Tied Canoe .
Is Lost.
J. IS! I M
i
EIGHT DIE IN QUAKER CITY
f HE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY,
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MARKED EARLY SURVEYS
Vancouver City Council Turns Down
Petition to Preserve Old Relic,
and High Water of Co
lumbia I'ndermlnes It.
ANCOUVEIR, Wash.. June 27. (Spe
cial.) Vancouver's historic old Balm of
Gilead tree, to "Which Lewis and Clark
re ald to have tied their canoe In 1805.
and which marked the landing point of
the Hudson's Bay Company fur traders In
1M4. fell a victim to the waters of the
Columbia River this afternoon.
This old tree, which stood' on the bank
of the river, at the foot of Main street,
was the starting- point for all early sur
veys In Clark County and the western
portion of Washington State. It marked
the point where the city limits joined the
military reservation. The tree was held
in veneration by Vancouver people and
people all over the Pacific Northwest who
took an interest In matters of historic in
terest. News of the tree's destruction spread
rapidly, and scores of persons visited the
waterfront and carried away pieces of
the tree as souvenirs.
Many Portland people also visited the
tree as it lay in the water and carried
home branches and pieces of bark.
General regret Is expressed that the
veneraoie landmark could not have
been preserved. The City Council was
asked several weeks ago to appropriate
50 for preservation of the tree, but the
City Attorney Insisted that the city
could not appropriate funds for such a
purpose.
The tree -was about five feet in
diameter at its base, and was 75 feet
high, being fully 60 feet across at its
crown. A copper railroad spike is said
to have been driven into the tree, and
it was from this point all surveys be
gan. This spike is now grown over but
it is likely that it will be chopped out
and kept in the archives of the city.
Several years agro the water from the
river carried away dirt from under the
roots of the tree and It began to lean
heavily toward the water. It dropped
over about two feet a year. This Spring
a movement was started to save the
tree, and the City Council was asked
to make an appropriation to drive in
some piling around its base, this to be
filled In with earth. The City Attorney,
P. J. Kirwln, gave it as his 'opinion
that the city could not expend any of
the city's money for such a purpose,
as it was for sentimental reasons.
The Council, acting upon this opinion,
turned down a resolution to preserve
the old tree, but appointed a commit
tee from the Vancouver High School
students, who had pleaded to have the
tree saved, to take up a publio sub
scription. The subscription was start
ed and a few dollars raised, but the
movement was. finally dropped. The
water in the Columbia kept rising and
for several weeks the tree had i'cen
standing in water. The earth around
the roots was softened, and this after
noon the weather-beaten landmark
could stand the strain no lunger and
toppled into the river, where it now
lies.
0. A. C. BUILDING ARMORY
Contract Is Let for $35,000 Struc
ture at Corvallis.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. Or.. June 27. tSpectal.) The
contract for the big armory was recently
granted to FTed E. Erickson. of Salem.
The work on the building will be com
menced during the first of July and will
be completed by November 1.
The armory Is to be located at the rear
of the present athletic field. It will 'be
constructed at a cost of $35,000. Captain
McAlexander will have personal super
vision of the work during the Summer,
as he is very lansely responsible for the
present plans. The bid given . by Mr.
Krlckson amounted to several thousand
dollars more than the price provided, so
that a few changes were obliged to be
made In the plans. These, however, will
not greatly alter the beauty of the building.
Christopher Columhns Bosorth. Mrs. Km ma Caroline Thyng.
WOODLAND, Wash.. June 26. (Special.) Seventy-five of the de
scendants of Squire Bozorth. who settled in the Lewis River Valley in
1852. assembled in Woodland Friday, June 25. in the fifth annual re
union of the Bozorth family. There are over 350 direct descendants of
Squire Bozorth in Oregon and Washington, whose names are record
ed with John O. Bozorth. historian of the family. Two of the children
of the .original Squire Bozorth are still living and were present today,
Christopher C. Bozorth, president of the association, who is 77 years old
and who resides alternately at Woodland and Tacoma. and Mrs. Emma
Caroline Thyng, of Portland, who is 67 years old.
Squire Bozorth crossed the plains In 1845 and took up a donation
land claim on which Is the present town of Woodland, in 1852, and
from him has sprung this great number of people. The officers of the
Bozorth Family Association are: Christopher Columbus Bozorth, presi
dent; A. L. Wills, of Portland, vice-president; Milton B. Bozorth, of
Portland, secretary-treasurer; John O. Bozorth, of Bay City, Or., his
torian. .
of the vote cast at the last election,
and undertake to get an injunction to
stop the County Court from erecting a
building on the present site. That the
movement to delay the erection of the
Courthouse is not a popular one was
admitted by P. A. Dunham, chairman of
the courthouse committee, at the meet
ing of the club Vhen the action was
decided on.
Mr. DUL-ham told the club that he
had interviewed W est Side men on the
subject, and they had told him that the
movement would be unwise and would
stir up a very bitter feeling on the
West Side. Many had informed him
that it would be wrong to separate the
public buildings, and wrong to under
take to build up one section of the city
by injuring another. State Senator
Kellaher, however, insisted on the cir
culation of the petitions, and Mr. Dun
ham said that he was willing to go
ahead .with the movement, although he
had little hopes of success. It has
been suggested that the Courthouse be
built on Holladay avt-nue or Broadway.
AIRSHIP JjHEOJS LOST
YVELLMAN CAMP WATCHMAN
LOST . DURING WINTER.
FINN'S DEATH IS PATHETIC
Had Provided Home for Sister En
Route From Fatherland.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 27. (Special.)
A sad Incident came to light today in
connection with the death of William
Rostrom, the boatpuller who was
drowned on last Monday by the capsiz
ing of his boat on Peacock spit, near
the mouth of the Columbia River.
Rostrom. who had been working in"
logging camps in this vicinity during
the Winter months and fishing in the
Columbia In the Summer, had saved
sufficient money to provide a home for
his sister, whom he had left in his old
home in Finland. Recently he sent her
J300 to pay her passage to this countrv,
and Miss Bostrom arrived in New York
yesterday, and was Informed by tele
graph of her brother's death.
SUIT OF CLOTHES CLEW
OffU-ers Catch Alleged Embezzler at
Pressing Club.
A suit of clothes that he left at a
prerslng club to be cleaned and pressed
Is what led to the apprehension of James
G. Slack. 27 years old, a traveling sales
man, who has been sought for five days
.n a warrant charging him with larceny
by embezzlement. Slack was formerly a
salesman for the Campbell-Laklng Se'gar
Company. 325 Davis street, and is charged
with collecting over $200 and keeping It.
He was apprehended by Detectives Hell
yer and Maloney, yesterday morning at
10 o'clock, when he called for the suit of
clothe.
Detective CVaddock who had charge of
the case located the clothes several days
sgj and laid a trap for the prisoner.
STILL AFTER COURTHOUSE
East Side. May Seek Injunction to
Ielay Construction.
Initiative petitions for a vote on lo
cating the Courthouse at some point
on the East Side are being circulated
by the East Side Business Men's Club.
The object is to secure signatures to
the petitions amounting to 15 per cent
Pole-Seeker Says) He Will Continue
Efforts Iipng as Necessary to
Attain Success.
TROMSOE, Norway, June 27. The
steamer Arctic, of Walter Wellman's
North Pole expedition, arrived here to
day from Spltzenbergen with her flags at
naifmast, bringing the news that Knud
Johnson, one of the two men who re
mained at the Wellman camp this Winter,
had perished in the pack ice and that
the airship shed had been destroyed by
a heavy storm.
On May 19, Johnson went with his fellow-watchman,
Paul iBjoervig, on a hunt
ing expedition over the pack loe. The
ice was moving and Johnson fell through
a crevasse into the sea. Bjoervig held
out a loss stick for Johnson to grasp,
but he as unconscious. Bjoervig then
ran back to camp and secured a rope,
but when he returned, Johnson's body
had disappeared.
A strong gale from the southwest
sprang up on Christmas day and lasted
for eight days. Bjoervig. who has passed
many Winters In Spltzenbergen and has
been with Mr. Wellman on every Arctic
expedition since 1894. says he has never
seen so fierce a storm as this. It reached
its climax on the night of December 26,
w'-en it enterely destroyed the airship
shed.
Anticipating the possibility that the air
ship house might be destroyed, Walter
Wellman had sent by the Arctic timber
and repairing materials. Arthur Well
man, who Is now in command at the
camp, reports that the work of rebuilding
the house has already begun. If it is
found impossible to make the voyage
northward this Summer Mr. Wellman de
clares he will continue his efforts as
long as necessary to attain success.
THREE LADS ARE MISSING
Parents Relieve Youngsters Formed
Pact to Run Away.
The police were requested last night
to investigate the disappearance of
three small boys, each having been
missing from his home all day and all
three believed by their parents to be
runaways. Max Hoagltn. 11 years old,
who lives at-734 Williams avenue, was
last seen walking about the streets in
the vicinity of his home. His parents
reported his absence to Patrolman
Field, who searched the neighborhood,
but failed to find any trace of him.
Max Goldstaub, 14 years old, who
lives at 705 Vancouver avenue, did not
return home after being absent since
the forenoon. He is a friend of the
Hoaglln boy and his parents believe the
two are together.
The third missing youth is Harold
Hilleary. whose father. J. M. Hllleary.
lives at 859 Grand avenue. North. Har
old was last seen taking a car for the
Oaks early in the morning. After mak
ing a thorough search when the lad did
i urn icluui lost intent tor supper, nis
4iw.jr i mo Huavncv al
ter midnight, expressing the fear that
something had befallen him.
DYNAMITE STOPS PHONES
$100,000. One theory is that 50 electric
installers who ' have been ' on strike
against the Chicago Telephone Com
pany, which suffered the greatest dam
age, may have been behind the" outrage.-
Another theory is that gamblers
who have suffered K ss through the
co-operation of the telephone company
with, the police sought to retaliate.
Twenty-five thousand telephones were
put out of commission by the explpslon.
A number of operators fainted, and
others ran from the building.
Majestic firings Cement.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 27. (Special.)
The steam schooner Majestic which ar
rived late last evening from San Fran
cisco, brought several hundred tons of
cement for the fortification work at
Fort Stevens.
WOMEN THUGS HOB
Seattle Man Fights, but
' Slashed With Knife.
Is
CITY POLICE ARE BAFFLED
Negro Women Are Said to Have
Been Operating Residence Dis
trict of Seattle., but No Capture
Has Been Made of Outlaws.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 27. (Special.)
Lured into an alley between ixth and
Seventh avenues and Seneca and Univer
sity streets, early yesterday morning,
Fred Shaw, who lives at 2319 First ave
nue, was attacked by two female thugs,
stabbed several times by one of them and
robbed of his money. The two women
made their escape. Shaw was sent to
the City Hospital. His condition Is not
serious, however. He sustained several
cuts that may disfigure him ior life.
Shaw was passing the alley when he
says a woman called to him. He didn't
know what was the matter and thought
that possibly she might be in distress. He
went into the alley and was accosted bv
a woman. She grabbed him and pro
ceeded to go through his pockets.
He resisted, but she secured $26 and
passed It to a second woman who was
with her.
Shaw, grappled with the woman' who
showed she had the strength of an ordi
nary man. He clung to her, however,
and Bhe drew a knife from her clothing
when she eaw that she might be held.
It was dark in the alley and Shaw did
not know the woman had the knife
until he felt the steel cut into the flesh
of his face. Before he could get out of
the way she had cut him several times
about the head and face. He was put
out of the fighting temporarily and before
he could get away the woman had disappeared.
several reports of the operation of
negro women in the residence districts
have been made to the police recently. A
icw nignis ago one victim was robbed of
oy a woman who met him on the
street and asked him the direction to her
home. Their work is so clever and their
plan of operation so unusual that the
police are having considerable difficulty in
getting them.
Patrolman Nabors was accosted by one
w me women two nie-htu n&n w,;iA
He arrested
Thirteen Is Total In Boston and Two
In Chicago New York Cooled '
by Refreshing Rain After ,
Five Hot Days.
CHICAGO, June 27. (Special.) Chicago
suffered today from the most uncomfort
able weather conditions that have op
pressed the city this season. - The high
temperature and intense humidity caused
two deaths. That more fatalities and
prostrations were not recorded was at
tributed by the weather officials and the
health department to the fact that be
cause of the Sunday holiday few were
compelled to defy the heat.
From daylight until long after s dark
the heat and humidity continued. At 1
A. M. the mercury was at 74 and had de
scended only to 72, the minimum of the
day,, at 5 A. M. Until late in the even
ing the temperature was in the eighties.
The high mark of the day. reached only
twice before this season, showed at 4
o'clock, when the thermometer registered
87 degrees. The descent did not begin
until after 6 o'clock and at 10 P. M. the
mercury had receded only to 80.
The oppressive conditions drove every
one from home -who could get away.
The parks had not been so crowded be
fore in the season as today. The inter
urban lines put on extra cars to accom
modate the increased traffic The city
surface cars were crowded all dar. an
the suburban service of the steam roads
was taxed. . The amusement gardens
were thronged. The blazing sun and
intense heat caused the streets to be
shunned as far as possible and down
town umcago practically was deserted.
Rain brought relief to N
which had suffered five days under the
hot wave general over the entire coun
try.
utner Eastern cities continued to
swelter. A drop in the temperature,
with a maximum of 78 degrees, ended
the period of fatal prostrations, accom
panied Dy two suicides, under whioh
Greater New York had suffered.
Philadelphia, with a tenmerature of
oniy so degrees, reported eight deaths.
a suicide due to the heat was re
ported from Allentown. Pa.
Cleveland, with a maximum of 80. re-
pxjriea one aeatn. Pittsburg had a
maximum of 80 degrees, but at J p M
the mercury there and in Philadelphia
stood at 74. Washington's irnilmnm
was 94. '
PHILADELPHIA. June 27. Th.
were eight deaths due to heat here to
day. The average temperature for the
day was 80, though the humidity was
unusually great.
BOSTON, June 27. The hottest seven
consecutive days In June ever recorded
by the Boston weather bureau ended
today with a cool wind and a maxi
mum temperature 12 degrees lower
than yesterday. During the heated pe
riod 13 deaths, and 175 prostrations
were recorded.
walking on Jackson street.
ner and she was fined $50.
CATHOLICS ARE AROUSED
TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES BEGIN
"DRY" CAMPAIGN.
Movement in Illinois Is Backed
Archbishop Quigley and
Many Pastors.
by
wniLaiiu, June 28. Warfare has
been declared by Roman Catholic tem
perance advocates against the liquor
traffic. A call to every member of the
-einiuiic jnurcn in Illinois to Join in
the fight for a "drv State." rlprtitriplaHnn
of Catholic societies which tolerate the
sale of intoxicants at picnics and Sat
urday night dances held by them, and
an appeal for a rigid enforcement of
the Sunday closing law, were contained
in resolutions adopted yesterday by the
Catholic Total Abstinence Association
of Illinois.
Backed by Archbishop Quigley, the
movement nas enlisted the svmpathy
of many Catholic pastors, and nloim nr
on foot to establish in each parish from.
nicago to Cairo concrete organizations
io oactie against the liquor industry.
Preceding the National
be held here August 5 and 6, Catholics
of this city will hold a monster parade
through the down-town streets, in
which it is expected 10,000 people will
lepresenieu.
MISSIONS ARE CLOSED UP
(Continued Prom First Page.)
NEW YORK MUCH COOLED OFF
Refreshing Showers Fall and Tem-
peratnre Drops.
NEW YORK, June 27. The temperature
suddenly fell today, after hovering for
five days around the 90 mark. Refreshing
showers felL
LEON TOOK TRIM ABOUT
TRIED HARD TO DISPOSE
SIGEL GIRL'S BODY.
OF
and so notified the
ordering it closed
women in charee.-
Tliay still remained defiant, and the po
licemen stationed xmtslde were then sum
moned. They drove 20 Chinese and their
teachers into the street and placed the
basement under condemnation. Inasmuch
as no- law -had been violated no arrests
were made. The Chinamen were glad
to hasten away and the teachers departed
by various routes without disclosing their
identity.
The authorities are determined to close
inese places and will not be over
all
nice when
for action.
it
comes to finding reasons
Used Automobile and Taxicab and
Carried Grewsome Burden
From Place to Place.
NEW YORK, June 28. Evidence that
Leon Ling, the converted Chinese, made
more than one desperate effort to dis
pose of the body of his victim, Elsie
oigei, alter ne had lammed it into
trunk in his room in Eighth avenue.
" aa uiuugui 10 ugni last mgnt.
Chung Sin, his room-mate, has estab
i.oncu tile iacc mat me murder was
committed about noon, June 9. Wit
nesses now have been found hv th n
lice who declare that before Leon Ling
-u uiepvee oi me ooay in Newark
the following day he first employed a
large touring automobile in which he
placed the trunk at 2 P. M. on June 9.
Prom the Eighth-avenue house he rorfa
with the trunk in the motor-car to a
laundry in Harlem, conducted by a
friend of his who is a member of the
Chinese society known as the Gee Gong
j.uus, ui wmcn leon is also a member.
With him he also had three suitcases
in wnicn li is believed were Elsie SI
gel's clothes. The laundryman refused
to keep the trunk, but did take the
suitcases, ana tne ponce expect to ob
tain them.
The trunk was kept in this laundry
until 11 o'clock at night, when Leon Ling
us emu u nave employed a taxicab to
nim ana me trunk to Newark, a dis
tance or aoout 18 miles frofti Harlem. In
.wewarK. as nas already been discovered,
the Chinese friend of Leon. Who con
ducts a restaurant there, also refused to
accept the trunk. The fact that this
man ana tne Harlem laundry -keeper re
fused to have anything to do with th
trunk has led the police to believe they
nu miuwieage or its grewsome contents.
-eariy in me .morning of June 10. Leon
employed a Newark hackman to bring
him and the trunk back to New York.
The police have additional evidence that
Ling attempted to leave the trunk at
several otner places but failed and took
it back -to the room where the murder
was committed and where It was found
more than a week later. These discoveries
completely upset the police theory that
Ling was the man who sent the telegram
irom wasnington on June 10, to Elsie
sigei s parents in thta city.
Jout a Chinese did send that telerram
from Washington and this convinces the
police that Leon Ling, who was in this
vicinity on that date, trying to dispose
' "ie ooay, naa at least one accomplice.
Tennessee Suspect Released.
JACKSON", Tenn., June 27. The Chi
nese arrested here on suspicion of be
ing Leon Ling was released today.
SEVEN CONVICTS SLAIN
Four Wardens Also Killed In Mu
tiny in Russian Prison.
VILNA. Russia, June 27. A mutiny
In the prison here today led to a pitched
battle in the courtyard. Four wardens
ana seven convicts were killed.
-1 ' r-vT.'" v.-
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THE BETTER THAIN1
54-CiGARJP
' - - i w "1 ft;-.:-
:B!!E'.-'1f
If the Box Jtsnt Green
It Isn't a PUCK.
It's the shape that proves the quality of SKy.yj
7
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THE.BETTE'THAN-54'CIGAR
with the Havana taste
"Vb I RhanR ernes rait'h nnalifw onrl -o-rr3- -r-: rr n
IT . I r- o y xova wmmuu XI ulc IUler OI i
M -PUCK wasn't seasoned long leaf; Puck couldn't be made in I
mtf&m. imported shapes... It's the comhinaHnn f c.ai.nj ft
Fr:S;';w?E.yts- - w. my vv wxx OWiVrtLtAA
dt lonS Aeai niier tne delicate binder and the imported
Mm?k0 Sumatra wranoer that r.rp.atra enfr u-,,,. x
VP. .i A - - -mr s kiui a. m W I I r- II.NirT
mrm z t 1 t x i ww Jii
vvw wiapw uuui live cents, iou never saw a p
luoiici cigar mat even looKed. so erod. -
i ,
V
Bp
2 Shanes
( UIBEUCIO
MASON, EHRMAN & CO., Distributors. Portland, Seattle, Spo kane.
H
W
MOROS FALL 111 BATTLE
SIXTH CAVALRY PUTS BAND OF
NATIVES TO ROUT.
Thirty of Outlaws Have Been Slain
in Recent Engagement, but
Chief Jiktri Escapes.
MANILA, June 28 Successful opera
tions against Jlkiri's band of Moro
bandits have been conducted during the
past few days by Captains Byram.
Rhodes and Anderson, commanding de
tachments of the Sixth Cavalry that are
eo-operating with the mosquito fleet
under Captain Signor.
Captain Anderson struck the band on
Pete Island and in the running engage
ment that followed, Ave of the bandits
were killed, a number were wounded
and several others were captured by
friendly Moros. Thirty-one of the band
have been killed or captured during the
past 30 days, but Jikiri himself always
manages to evade capture.
The several cavalry detachments are
still in pursuit and expect to capture or
exterminate the outlr.ws who have
caused the authorities much trouble.
Boy Held as Fake Mute.
James Mullen, about 17 years of age,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Patrolman West for begging. Jlmmie,
say the poL 3e. goes from house to
house and t. 1th closed mouth and a
gesture tows .-d his ear. handing a card
to whomsoever he addressed, explains
that he is a deaf mute.
When taken to the police station he
had more than (5 in nickels and dimes
in his pockets. He gained his speech
suddenly and was voluble in expressing
innocence. ' He even developed an acute
hearing, but to no avail. He will be
compelled to explain the sudden recov
ery of his speech and hearing to Judge
Van Zante this morning.
Northwestern People in New York.
NEW YORK. June 27. (Special.) Peo
ple from the Pacific Northwest registered
at New York hotels today as follows:
Portland E. Sandberg, Mrs. E. Sand
berg. Cirand Union; M. L. Reilly, Nor-mandie.
BEST
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THE SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE RY.
(THE NORTH BANK ROAD)
H- Ilk.on, City Faasenser nd Ticket Agent. 121 Third
treet. Portland Or. Telephone Main 60; A tiua.
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