The Sunday Oregonian., June 22, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

THE SUNDAY OKEGONfAN, PORTLAND, JTJ1SE 22, 1902.
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
U nderwood and His WifeAr
raigned at Seattje. ,
MAN WILL BE TRIED FIRST
Neither of Attorney for Alleged
Murderer of Their Otvn' Three-
WecIu-OId Babe Demands
Preliminary.
The Prosecuting Attorney of King
County Informs the court that he be
liefs he has positHe proof asralnst Paul
Underwood and his wife, and that the
case Is murder In the first decree or
nothing. Defendants' attornejs request
trial la September, and earlier If possible.
SEATTL.E, June 2L Paul and Nellie
Underwood, the accused murderers of
their infant child" by drowning at Ballard
three weeks ago, were arraigned in the
Justice Court today, and bound over for
trial to the Superior Court without pre
liminary hearing. Ball was denied each
defendant, though until this time the
woman has been in jail in default of $10,
000 ball, fixed before the capture of her
husband.
The little courtroom in -which the de
fendants were arraigned was crowded to
suffocation when the prisoners were
"brought in a closed carriage from the
county jail In charge of two Deputy
Sheriffs. Among JLhe crowd were many
women friends of Nellie Underwood from
Aberdeen. Neither of the defendants' at
torneys demanded preliminary hearing,
nor took exception to the court's order
dening bail to their clients. Both re
quested that the first trial, that of Un
derwood, be held not later than Septem
ber, and earlier if possible.
In requesting the court to deny tho
prisoners bail, Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Faben said:
"I have thoroughly reviewed the facts
in this case, and with Mr. Fulton, my su
perior, believe the proof positive, and
therefore the presumption grat. I cannot
see how any bail can be allowed in any
case. Mr. Fulton and I agree that the
case is murder in the first degree or
nothing."
XEW OREGOX CORPORATIONS.
Articles Filed at Salem During tho
"Weclc Jnut Ended.
SALEM, June 21. Articles of incorpora
tion were filed with Secretary of State
Dunbar this week, as follows:
The Columbia County Abstract & Trust
Company, of St. Helens; capital stock,
$10,000; incorporators, E. E. Quick, D. J.
Switzer and S. H. Gruber.
The Heppner Railroad & Coal Company,
of Heppner; capital stock, $1,000,000; in
corporators, David A. Herrin, Charles E.
Redfield, George Conser.
Carbondale Gold Mining & Milling Com
pany, of Portland; capital stock, $1,000,
000; Incorporators, George W.' Roberts.
"V. H. Lehman, J. N. Pearcy.
White & Dunham Printing & Publishing
Company, of Portland; capital stock,
$10,000; incorporators, E. L. E. White,
Fred A. Dunham, John Brooks.
The Rainier Mill & Lumber Company,
of Portland; capital stock, $100,000; incor
porators Benjamin W. Reed, Charles T.
Wilder, W. C. Fisher.
G. H. Thompson & Co., of Portland;
capital stock, $1000; incorporators, C. H.
Thompson, Frank Bollam, E. E. Merges.
East Fork Shingle & Manufacturing
Company, of Pittsburg. Columbia County;
capital stock. $2500; incorporators, William
Prlngle. E. J. Mills, J. W. Parker, N. J.
Parker, W. D. Case and C L. Parker.
Neville Bag Company, of Portland;
capital stock. $100,000; incorporators, C. M.
Osburn and E. T. B. Mills, of San Fran
cisco; Henry E. Blossom, of Portland.
Oregon Development Company, of Port
land, supplementary articles of Incorpor
ation, determining the terminus of the
Morson or main canal to be constructed
by the corporation.
Seaside Pavilion Company, of Seaside,
supplementary articles of incorporation
Increasing capital stock to $7000.
The Consolidated Power Company, of
Baker City; capital stock, $100,000; incor
porators, Frank S. Balllie, H. S. Bowen,
John Lu Rand.
IS BOOTH IN .RAILROAD?
Prominent Lumberman Leaics for
Eastern Oregon to Innpect Timber.
EUGENE. June 2L R. A. Eooth. man
ager of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company,
which recently purchased the land grant
of 1.000,000 acres from the Military
Wagon Road Company, has gone with
B. J. Pengra to Eastern Oregon for
the purpose of Inspecting the lands be
longing to the grant east of the Cascade
range. This Inspection is being made to
determine the best manner of managing
the lands to make them profitable. It is
rumored that their visit has some signifi
cance in connection with the projected
railroad from Salt Lake, through South
eastern Oregon, crossing the Cascades to
Eugene, and thence to the coast.
Superintendent of Schools.
The Board of School Directors of the
Engene District held a meeting last even
ing and re-elected Dr. A. F. Bechdolt City
Superintendent of Schools for the ensu
ing year. The board will meet again Mon
day afternoon, when teachers' will be
elected and other business transacted.
County Immigration Agrcnt.
The Eugene Commercial Club met last
evening and elected George G. Gross to act
as immigration agent for the county.
Boxes for Rural Mall Service.
Postmaster McCornack has received the
boxes for receiving mail on the Eugene
free delivery system, and will have them
put up Monday. The free delivery sys
tem will go into effect July 1.
EUGENE PREPARES FOR TEACHERS
State Meeting: This Season Promises
.to Be Well Attended.
SALEM, June 2L State Superintendent
Ackerman 'reports that the people of
Eugene are making splendid arrange
ments for the meeting of the State Teach
ers Association, to be held in the uni
erslty city June 25-28 Inclusive. Ample
accommodations have been made for the
entertainment of all visitors. A pro
gramme of great merit has "been pre
pared, good rates have "been secured on
the railroads, and every indication points
to a successful meeting of educators. The
programme will provide food for intel
lectual thought, while the Eugene people's
reputation for hospitality leaves no doubt
but the entertainment of the pedagogues
will be complete. The teachers of Salem,
Silverton and Woodburn are endeavoring
to secure a special car for the trip to
Eugene.
SALEM CLERKS FORM UXJON.
Main Purpose Is to Have All Stores
Close at Same Time.
SALEM, June 2L The retail clerks of
Salem have formed an association. The
purpose of the organization is to secure
lor all clerks uniform hours of labor, and
to this end the association will become
identified with the State Federation of
Labor through the Salem Federated La
bor Union. An early closing movement
was inaugurated here about a year ago,
and a large majority of the merchants
subscribed to an agreement for the early
closing of their places of business. Some
have not adhered to the hours established
at that time, and It is for the adjustment
of this condition and the securing of uni
form hours of business for all stores that
the association has been formed.
The meeting, called for organization
purposes last night was well attended by
the clerks and salesmen of the city. Offi
cers were elected as follows: President,
H. N. Lacy: vice-president, G. W. Hol
listcr; secretary. R. W. Holman; treas
urer, J. G. Evans, Jr.; trustees, W. C.
Walling, Jordan Purvine. F. L. Hamilton;
sergeant-at-arms, D. R7 Yantls; delegates
to central pommittce, O. C. Locke, D. A.
DInsmoore, A. L. Hoff.
NOTED EVANGELISTS SPEAK.
Great Interest In State Christian
Church Meeting at Turner.
TURNER, Or June 2L The Oregon
Ministerial Association resumed Its work
at 9:30 A. M. today with a oong and
praise service, led by Rev. J. B. Holmes,
of Albany. Rev. Mr. Armstrong followed
with a paper on "Our Attitude Toward
Our Religious Neighbors."
Revs. Messrs. Underwood, Eeson and
others entered into the discussion of the
question.
Professor and Mrs. George A. Wobb
sang a duet, "Dying From Home and
Lost." Dr. Scoville delivered another
characteristic address on "These things
ye ought to have done, and not to have
left the other undone." Matthew 23:23.
The" principal address in the afternoon
was delivered by Rev. B. B. Burton on
"The Preacher in His Study." "This Is an
age when the preacher must study," said
Re Mr. Burton.- "This is an age Of great
dailies and magazines, and every eubject
Is written up and almost thrust upon the
public The preacher must be up-to-date,"
etc.
The question box wok opened by Rev.
J. F. Ghormlej-, of the First Church of
Portland.
Among the new arrivals are William
Rubble Golden, P. P. Underwood. Dufur;
Harry Benton, Elgin; W. A. Wood, Rose
burg; Mrs. H. Benton. H. Powell, Hebron;
A. Barnes; Albany; J. A. Bushnell, Junc
tion City; S. Rolland, Eugene, and T. A.
Ratcllff, Salem.
The following officers wore chosen for
the ensuing year: Rev. J. F. Ghormley,
WILL BE FINE HOSPITAL
PENDLETON STRUCTURE WILL NOW
GO RIGHT -AHEAD.
f 7
wwrHHb.
Rev. B. B. Burton, one of principal
speakers at Turner Campmeetlnff.
presldont; George C. Rltchey, vice-president;
G. S. O. Humbert, secretary.
Dr. Scovllle'e address at S P. M. was an
other masterly effort, and a fitting close
of the sessions of the Ministerial Asso
ciation. Tomorrow promises to be the greatest
day thus far in the history of the church
in Oregon. This is the year of Jubilee,
the church having begun work in Oregon
50 years ago.
Rev. B. B. Burton, who made the prin
cipal address this afternoon, Is an evan
gelist and lecturer of wide reputation.
While he is a comparatively young man,
yet he has traveled extensively in the
Orient. He is a graduate of Drake Uni
versity, Des Moines, la. He has held
some of the most important positions in
his church, having recently closed a five
years' pastorate at San Jose, Cal. He Is
a word-painter, and his versatile powers
make him a lecturer of high rank. As a
pulpit orator he is not dogmatic, yet his
sermons are "logic on fire."
Mining Stock Quotations.
Teslerdaj's quotations at the Oregon
Mining Stock Exchange were:
Bid. Asked.
Alaska M. & M 11
Bronze Monarch , ' 1S',
Caribou 8
Crystal Consolidated 18J4 20
Chicago 8
Cascade Calumet .' ... 4
Gold Hill & Bohemia 10
Huronlan 3
Lost Horse 25
Oregon-Colorado M. 'M. & D CO
Sumptcr Consolidated 4
Sweden Copper (Gtd.) M
Winnipeg (Ltd.) 10
SAN FRANCISCO. June 21. The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-da-
were as follows:
Alta $0 OolMcxIcan $ 40
Belcher 11 Occidental Con.. 17
Best & Beicher. lliOphlr 110
Caledonia 79
Challenge Con .. 14
Confidence C6!
Con. Cal. & Va.. 1 SO
Crown Point 3
Gould & Curry
Hale & Norcross
Justice
Overman 30
iPotosl 18
faavage 7
Sierra Nevada... 12
Sliver Hill 48
(HUnlon Con 16
Utah Con
Yellow Jacket....
NEW YORK, June 21. Mining stocks
closed today as follows:
Adams Con $0 20Leadvllle Con ..$0 05
Alice 40,Llttle Chief 12
Breece 50 Ontario S 50
Brunswick Con.. SlOphir 1 00
Com. Tunnel 5 Potosi 17
Con. Cal. & Va. 1 20JSavage 5
Deadwood T .... 1 00'Sierra Nevada.... 10
Horn Sliver .... 1 30iSmall Hopes 45
Iron Sliver 7 OOJStandard 3 00
BOSTON, June 21. Closing quotations:
Adventure $23 25IOsceola $60 50
Allouez 2 75Parrot 3S 00
Amalgamated.. 66 25Qulncy 132 00
Bingham 34 OOiTamarack 175 00
Cal. & Hecla...5S0 00Trimountaln .... 35 00
Centennial IS OOTrlnlty 12 50
Copper Range.. 56 00 United States... 20 00
Dominion Coal.137 20IUtah 21 25
Franklin 11 OOlVIctorla 6 00
Ile Royale .... 12 25 Winona 4 00
Mohawk 41 00V'olverine 54 00
Old Dominion.. 30 50iDaly West 4t 00
Engene Residence Burned.
EUGENE. Or., June 2L The J. T. Mar
tin house burned tonight at 7:30. The
house was occupied by a family named
Small. The loss on the house is about
$1000, beside some loss on contents. The
family hasiio idea how the fire originated.
His iLast Hope Realized.
From the Sentinel. Gebo. Mont.
In the first opening of Oklahoma to set
tlers In 1ZSS, the editor of this paper was
among the many -seekers after fortune who
made the big race one fine day in April.
During his traveling about and afterwards
his camping upon his claim, he encountered
much bad water, which, together with the
severe heat, gave him a very severe diar
rhoea which It seemed almost impossible to
check, and along in June the case became
so bad he expected to die. One day one
of his neighbors brought him one small
bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera,
and Diarrhoea Remedy as a last hope. A
big dose was given him while he was
rolling about on the ground in great
agony, and in a few minutes the dose
was repeated. The good effect of the
medicine was soon noticed, and within
an hour, the patient was taking his first
sound sleep for a fortnight. That one
little bottle worked a complete cure, and
he cannot help but feel grateful. The
eeason for bowel disorders being at hand
suggests this item. For sale by all druggists.
Citizens SubscrIle'$OOqO, and Mother
General of Order of Sti Fran
cis an Equal Amount.
PENDLETON, June 21. The laying of
the corner-stone of St. Anthony's Hospital
here yesterday, by Archbishop Alexander
Christie, of Oregon, in the presence ot
a large concourse of people, was accompa
nied by most impressiyo ceremonies. At
4 P. M. the procession, consisting of 15
Sisters of the Order of St Francis, headed
by Mother Superior Stanislaus, who la
provenclal for the northwest district, con
sisting of Oregon, Washington and Wyo
ming, the children of Bt Joseph's Acaae
my and the Sodality Society of 70 young
ladlce, escorted Archbishop Chrl3tlo and
the attendant clergy, from the convent of
St. Francis to the new hospital grounds
one block east of the convent. The dust
had been laid by streetsprlnklers so that
there was no discomfort. The day had
been very hot, but as the procession
reached the foundation walls friendly
clouds intervened and the rays of the sun
were pleasantly subdued. A handsome
pavilion, decked with the Naticnal colors,
had been prepared for the protection of
the Archbishop, but it was hardly needed.
When the procession halted the Sisters'
choir rendered the chant "Venl Creator,"
and the beautiful ceremonial of the
church began. The Archbishop blessed
the water and recited an invocation to
St. Anthony, to whom the hospital was
dedicated. This was at the corner-stone.
Tho procession then moved to the foun
dation of the chapel and the ground was
blessed, after which it moved entirely
around tho spacious foundation, return
ing to the corner-stone, which was
marked with the sign of the cross and
appropriately blessed. The choir then
sang "Salve Reglna,' Father Varder
Velden, pastor of the church of St. Mary,
Pendloton, said the litany of "all the
saints" In a very Impressive manner, fol
lowed by a "Te Deum" from the choir.
Then the corner-stone was placed by
Archbishop Christie. Upon its eastern
face were carved In letters of gold the
following:
: St. Anthony's Hospital, :
: Erected by tho Sisters of :
: St. Francis. :
: A, D. 1602. :
The Archbishop then delivered a brief
but eloquent address, the substance of
which was as follows:
"My friends, you have witnessed thl3
afternoon the laying of the corner-ctone
of St. Anthony's Hospital. You have seen
what is the beginning of a magnificent
work It Is but a beginning of what this
holy order will accomplish. The church
is tho originator of these charitable in
stitutions. Before Christianity appeared
there were no hospitals, no Institutions to
care for the sick, the maimed, the Insane
and the orphan. Ancient philosophy
reached no higher than to recommend put
ting the aged, the infirm and the crippled
to death as the easiest means of getting
rid of their burden. With the advent of
the Son of Man all this was changed. He
preached salvation and deliverance for
the poor and the orphan. He said,
'Blessed are the poor,' and his followers
began to divide their goods and glvo to
the poor and to found Institutions to care
for unfortunates. As early as 249 A. D. a
great hospital was founded by the infant
church, and since that time the church
has made it its business to look after tho
welfare of the poor and unfortunate. The
state, to be sure, cares for many through
its eleemosynary institutions, but the
church first led the way the state but fol
lows the example of the church and tho
teaching of Christ.
"Many whom I see before me differ In
faith, but we can all stand on tho broad
platform of Christian charity. The
doors of this hospital stand wide open to
all, regardless of belief or unbelief, and
they always will do so. These Sisters of
St Francis have left father and mother
and family and have to make it their life
work to care for the poor and the sick iiaid
friendless. Having forsaken all family,
friends and homes shall we close our
purse strings to them In the accomplish
ment of their great work? I believe the
people of Pendleton will see to It that this
building shall be built and equipped sec
ond to none in the great and glorious
State of Oregon. I believe that Pendle
ton will not lag behind Its sister cities In
the work of charity. Can you look on
with a cold and indifferent heart when
these Sisters ask for your assistance in
carrying to completion this noble work?
When we help the poor and afflicted we
are giving comfort and joy to the heart
of Him who shall come to judge U3 for
the works done In the flesh."
The Archbishop's address was brief, and
delivered extemporarily, but it was elo
quent and most effective. The following
document sealed with the seal of St
Mary's Church, was read by Father Var
der Velden, pastor, and Inclosed In the
corner-stone:
In the year of our Lord 1S02, on the 20th
of June, Leo XIIT being Pope, and A.
Christie, Archbishop of Oregon, under the
Presidency of Roosevelt, the Governor
ship of Geer, the Mayorship of Halley,
Mother Agnes being general of the order
and Mother Stanislaus provenclal of the
same, was Jald by his grace. Archbishop
Christie, the corner-stone of St Antho
ny's Hospital, erected under the super
vision of John B. Blanchet. architect by
the Sisters of St Francis, of Philadelphia,
In presence of the pastor of the place and
members of the clergy and laity. Several
coins, papers and documents of the place
and state were deposited in the corner
stone in remembrance of the occasion.
A. VANDER VELDEN, S. J.,
Pastor of St Mary's Church, Pendleton,
Oregon.
The other clergy in attendance were A.
Ragaroo, S. J., pastor of St Andrew's
Mission, Umatilla Reservation, and Paul
Dethoor, . J., assistant parish priest
The foundation now completed is 108 feet
long and 46 feet deep, of red lava rock,
resembling red sandstone, from Elgin.
The red rock stands five feet above the
le'el, but will be finished with a course
of white rock from La Grande, and the
windows and doors will be finished with
La Grando rock. The two and one-half
stories of superstructure will be of showy
colored brick. The plans call for two
wines, each 91 feet in length, when added,
the front will be 176 feet depth 94 feet
The main building, which will be first
finished, within the year, will cost about
$10,000, and will accommodate 60 patients.
The completed building will cost $75,000
and will accommodate 130 patients. The
building will be enclosed November 1, and
ready for use by July 14, 1903. The mother
house of the order is In Philadelphia,
where the Hospitals of St Agnes and St
Mary's are among the finest in the city.
During the Spanish War, tho Sisters at
Philadelphia fitted out a train of cars and
brought 500 sick and wounded American
soldiers to St Agnes Hospital. The Order
of St Francis was founded in 1855 with the
approbation of Bishop John N. Newman,
of Philadelphia, who belonged to the Or
der of Redemptlonlst Fathers. The sister
hood numbers 1500 members, and has 80
institutions In the United States, includ
ing academies, parochial schools, hospi
tals, seminaries and convents. It has 10
institutions in the Northwest Came to
Baker City In 18S5 and to Pendleton in
1SS7. It has over 200 pupils at St Joseph's
Academy, Pendleton, and 90 at St An
drew's on Umatilla Reservation. Its hos
pital, begun one year ago, has 14 pa
tients, all that can be accommodated, with
three waiting for admission at the present
time.
Pendleton has raised about $6000 for tho
building and the mother general'at Phila-
delphla has contributed a like sum. The
(
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WHAT IS.SAID OF IT:
"I ttIH defy any one to -buy 3000
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SAN FRANCISCO CALL BUREAU
Some years ago many eminent
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It is a university in Itself, this
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ooeo0occoaaesc
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WE ALSO MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HARNESS
"TI nUUAUD 328-334 E. Morrison
Portland . . Oregon
Munyon's witch-hazel Soap
Keeps Lady and Baby
Sweet as Roses
3IAKDS THE SKIX SOFT AS VELVET
I want every woman who wishes to Improve her complexion who wishes to
have her skin soft as velvet who would like to have her face free from all skin
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complexion. It works wonders with the hair, giving It new life and making it
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FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Large Cake 15c, small 5c
rest of the money will be raised by sub
scription and loan. The enterprise is a
success and the entire credit Is due To the
energy, ot Mother Stanislaus, of Pendle
ton. The architect, John B. Blanchet, of
Vancouver, is a cousin of the famous
missionary. Bishop Blanchet, and a
nephew of the late Archbishop Blanchet.
Men's High-Class
Summer. Underwear
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Fine Imported French Balbrig
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Men's Cellular Cotton Mesh
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Pfister's Genuine Linen Mesh
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Silk Underwear, nine - thread,
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Men's Fine Negligee Shirts, each
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FOR MEN ONLY
SUCH IS OUR CONFIDENCE IN OUR ABIT
ITY THAT IF YOU HAVE BEEN TREATED
BT OTHERS "WHO HAVE FAILED WE
GUARANTEE TO CURE YOU OF CON
TRACTED DISORDERS. VARICOCELE OR
WEAKNESS, OR THE ABOVE OFFER
HOLDS GOOD. CALL AND SEE US. AND
HAVE A FREE EXAMINATION. COLORED
CHART FREE.
2S(H Alder Street, Portland, Or., or
1140 Market Street, San Francisco.
fellow:
309 Washington Street
25 Cents
Two Bottles Hires' Improved Boot Beer.
25 Cents
Two Packages Grape Nuts.
20 Cents
Package Postum or Flgprune Cereal.
5 Cents
2-Pmind Package H. O. Injun Bread Flour.
?5 Cents"
Two Packages Aunt Jemima's Pancake
Flour.
5 Cents
Bar Fela-Naptha Soap. I
4.25
100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated
Sugar.
25 Cents
6 Cans American Sardines.
15 Cents
Pound Best Fresh Boast Costa Rica
Coffee.
NO PAIN!
NO GAS!
No charge for painless extraction when
teeth are ordered. All work done by
graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experi
ence; a. specialist in each department. We
will tell you in advance exactly what your
work will cos& by a free examination.
Give us a call, and you will find we do
exactly as we advertise.
Set ot Teeth 55.00
Gold FIIHny Jfl.00
Gold Crown ?5.00
Silver Filling 30
0 PLATE5
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teJsp
flew York Dental ParJors
MAIN OFFICE
Fourta & Jlorrlion St.. Portland.
Hours. 8 to 8; Sundays. 10 to 4.
Branch offices 723 Market st., San Fran
cisco. Cal.: 614 First ave.. Seattle. "Wash.
C P. HUIE and MRS. CHAN
Chinese Medicine Company,
Celebrated Chinese Doctors.
Make a specialty of curinsr Chrcnic Diseases of long
standing, through the use of powerful herbs, roots
and vegetables, whose medicinal value is known only
to the Chinese. Cures guaranteed in all private dis
eases of men. women and children; eye diseases, ca
tarrh, lung trouble, rheumatism, nervousness, stom
ach, liver and kidney diseases and syphilis. Chinese
drug prescriptions for all diseases. Examination free.
r cmaie examinations by Mrs. Chan.
Address C. P. HUIE and MRS. S. K. CHAN, 48 . Third mi., het. Couch
and Dvi sta., Portland, Or. Office hoars, 9 A. M. to 8 P. 31.
UPKr
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