THE 'SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JUIT 14, 1907.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS SPEND DAY IN RECREATION
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BY REV. L. MYRON BOOZER.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 13. (Special.)
Christian Endeavor Is at all
times a movement of young people,
for young people and aa such recog
- nlzes that "all work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy." 'After the days of
continuous service and hard apllcatlon
. the programme provided for many
pleasures of recreation for Saturday.
After a morning; of the "best yet"
metlnge, in which the Christian' duty
to tne state, were emphasized and the
great throng; of delegates Joined In
the many excursions to points of In
terest about the bay and city. With
weather so delightful there are few
delegates remaining in the city during
the afternoon.
The Oregon delegation Is scattered
abroad. The trustees and speakers ot
the convention, with Vice-President
Fairbanks aa guest of honor, were
entertained on board the steamship
Santa Rosa in an excursion around the
bay. A banquet on board ship fol
lowed and a most happy afternoon
was thus provided. The Vice-President
HEARD IN THE
ROTUNDAS
66
G
i REAT cherries you have here,"
said George L. Parker, a rep
resentative bf a large Eastern
leather firm in Connecticut at the
Hotel Oregon today. "And, In fact,
fruit of ail kinds. You people are
mighty lucky In It, too. Now, through
the West, along and In the Rocky
Mountains I mean, the fruit this year Is
ruined. From January to the last of
April the weather was nearly aa warm
by day as It la here right now; then
came the big atorm that spread from
one to three feet of snow all over sev
eral Western state Even the apple
crop was ruineu.
"With so much fruit here, and SO
lt'"--.' s-va " ' ': . ". ... ' ..--v.: ; :".-tt.Zst, pss..&.:. -.;! -x, v . v
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cheap, I don't see why some live fruit
man does not send bis surplus to that
market. There the fruit is of poor
quality and' high at that. There Is a
lot of ready money for Oregon If she
can get her fruit from 600 to 1000 miles
east and aouth soon as possible. Or
it can be canned here, I should think,
and sent there if the fresh cannot be
sent because of the distance. People
there must eat fruit, you know, this
Winter, and as the - local trees and
bushes this year are barren through
several great states, Oregon has now
a rare chance to find a new and great
market for her fruit and berries. Colo
rado, for instance, Is a great fruit state
herself in some things; but the Colo
rado crop this year is a total failure.
Get wise,"
"Did you hear anything about the
Rose Festival In the East?" Mr. Parker
was asked.
"Plenty. And very favorable reports
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I heard of It, too. No details especially,
you know, but that It waa a big suc
cess. The miners' troubles killed the
festival In Denver, so In a way the
Portland show has taken its place for
the northern part of the Weet.
"What do they think of the Haywood
trial over the states you have been
traveling through?"
"Hard to say, exactly. But the gen
eral Idea .seems to be that Haywood
won't be hung, but that the Jury will;
that la. that Haywood la guilty, but
that the other side can't prove It.
Orchard, If one can believe him at all,
is such a monster that no one would
hang a dog on hla testimony; and if
he cannot be believed, then you have
the Bams thing, no evidence to con
vict on."
IT was quite evident from the manner
in which he splashed his name across
a page of the Hotel Portland register
Zv&w mmh ya
1t ,
sr&yr casern
proved the most popular and obliging
man In the party, and greatly endeared
himself to the Endeavorers.
Oregon Endeavorers gather 3d in
large numbers and were photographed
this morning. No finer-looking group
could be found at the convention.
There has been constant demand for
the Oregon badge and the supply has
been exhausted several days. Much
favorable comment la heard on the de
sign of th badge and It Is conceded
by all to be the neatest state badge
eeen In the convention.
An Interesting visitor and an Honored
on of the Oregon delegation was Mr.
Abraham B. Smith, American Consul at
Victoria.
Oregon Endeavorers are waking up. It
Is the fact that they want the Interna
tional convention In the not distant fu
ture, and have given notice to this effect
to all the world.
The busiest place In the big tent En
deavor Is Oregon headquarters. Happy
groups of Endeavorers from all parts of
the state are to be seen at all times, re
newing old and making new friendships.
Among prominent visitors at the head
quarters was Professor H. L. Bates, of
that he was away around the first turn
on a well-arranged bacchanalian sprint.
After attempting to blot the signature
with the sleeve of his ooat, the new ar
rival, with a leering wink and voice
composed of two-thirds of spirits fer
mentl, one-third of vocalization, together
with a trace of rural hauteur, leaned to
ward Clerk Clark and said:
"Say, kid, I'm pretty strong three ways
from base, and I .want a stall with a
bay-winder, an alarm clock, and brass
railin's around the bunk. It youv'e got
a stray mockln' bird about here that
someone Is tired of you can-' put him In
with me. I'm there when It comes to
enjoytn ornithological warbling. I
won't need no fire tonight, for I sleep
with all my duds on in case the hired
girl upsets a can of coal oil In the
kitchen without first turnin" In ' a fire
alarm. Get a big, husky bellboy to guide
me to the bar." -
From VA frosted door deDartnrsnt of
Pacific University of Forest Grove. Rev.
Mr. Seaman, ,D. D.. of Union, Or., rep
resenting the Grand Ronde Valley, la
an important member of the Oregon dele
gation. Much amusement was occasioned
Friday night, when five young ladies of
the Oregon delegation were too late to
get Into the tent. They pleaded In vain
with the big policeman until Mr. Powell,
the transportation manager for Oregon,
arrived on the scene, when they were
assisted up through the seats and were
finally made comfortable.
A most Interesting group dropped Into
headquarters composed of four IMes Perce
Indians, all Endpavorers and fine young
men. Not all good Indians are dead.
The Oregonlans are beginning to think
of home now. and Monday night will see
quite an exodus from Seattle.
The Hotel Lincoln has been the scene
of many pleasant hours for Oregon dele
gates, when they have gathered to meet
the prominent men of the convention.
There will he multitudes of Endeavorers
visiting Portland next week, and the Oregon-delegation
Is boosting Oregon here.
and hope the home folks will not fail of
all we have promised here. These are
the people we want to return and make
their homes with us.
Cupid Reoognlzea So Limit.
That Deputy County Clerk Mackle rec
ognises no age limit In Issuing marriage
licenses was shown yesterday when he
issued itwo such permits In which the
ages of the applicants represent the two
extremes. in one case the combined
ages of the two principals was 167 years
and In the other only 35. The aged cou
ple are both octogenarlana, being John
P. Wilson, aged 85 yeara, of Sellwood,
and Elizabeth Campbell, aged 83 years,
of this city. This makes the fourth
matrimonial venture of the bride-elect.
In striking contrast with this couple Is
the application of Charles A. Phelps and
Pearl Liles, two young people of this
city, whose request for a license was
only recognised by the written consent
of their parents, which accompanied their
application. Phelps Is 19 years of age
while his bride-to-be Is only 18.
Candidate for Whipping Poet.
Henry Shafer, whp was recently arrest
ed for beating bis wife last Thursday, waa
arraigned before Judge Sears In the Cir
cuit Court yesterday on a charge of as
sault and battery. He was given until
Monday to plead. Owing to th8 brutality
Shafer la said to have exhibited, the Dis
trict Attorney's office will seek to have
him punished at the whlpplng-post
the Inn be carried away quite a quantity
of their stock In trade, and then wob
bled up to the olgar stand, where Jess
Harrington sold him a two-bit Havana
and than turned to wait upon a young
lady from Scran ton, pa,, who" wanted a
pair of moccasins to wear around nights
at boarding school.
The cigar-cutter at Harrington's
nestles close to a cogwheel and revolv-lng-knlfe
arrangement made to sharpen
lead pencils, and into the hopper of this
machine the bibulous cport Jammed his
cigar and turned the crank, which re
sulted In making the Havana resemble
an exploded firecracker.
"Say. pal," spluttered the surprised
stranger, "I don't want to smoke this in
a pipe, and I can't see any good reason
for having a mince-meat cutter on a
cigar stand, either."
Harrington explained, replaced the
butchered cigar, when the- wied-uj one
lit th wrong' nd and shuffled happily
away.
tTPPOSB Colninbus had been a
3chlnaman7" a man today asked
Oliver C. Stlne, a San Francisco real
estate man who Is at the Portland. Mr.
Btlne looked puzzled for a moment then
asked:
"How?"
"What would have been the effect on
America and the world If Columbus had
been a Chinaman? In other words if he
had discovered the Pacific Coast of this
country before he did the Atlantic?"
"Oh, I see. Well, no man can possi
bly tell what effect It migrht have had
on the history of the world since then,'
perhaps rlgrht today America would be
overrun with Chinese worse than It Is
now, ,and the whites would not be In
it But that la too Indefinite to Bo far
ther with.
"But holding; matters rlsht down to
this section of America I'd say that to
day the Pacific Coast would be about
twice as well off as is the Atlantic
Coast; that New York City, for Instance
would be right here, and Boston proba
bly at Gray's Harbor and "
"But how about San Francisco? And
you a California man?"
"Ban Francisco la all right as she is
California Is as large as Japan and
twice to four times as rich by nature,
and Japan has 40,000,000 people, as Califor
nia must have in time. This puts a city,
one of the largest In the world, at the
Golden Gate. But with all that for
Capt Edward Kellogg, Pioneer
and Veteran of Indian Wars
GRANTS PASS, Or., July 1J. (Spe
cial.) Captain Edward Kellogg;
died at the family home at Grant's Pass
after a short Illness. He was born
March SI, 1835,' In Canada. His par
ents, the late . Captain and Mrs. Orrln
Kelloggr. were 'residents of Lockport,
N. J., and were visiting in Canada at
the time of hi birth. Soon after his
family moved to Woods County, Ohio,
where they resided until 1847, when
they left for Oregon. His brothers,
were: Joseph, now deceased; Blisha,
Dr. George and Jason Kellogg, and his
sisters, Mrs. Dan Hathaway and Mrs.
Silvester Hathaway. The family left
Woods County, Ohio, November 24,
1847, with horse teams. At Cincin
nati they shipped by steamer to St.
Louis, Mo., and from there drove to St.
Joseph, where they passed the Winter.
In May a company of 20 wagons
started on tne Journey across the
plains. They had covered wagons and
were provided with all the arms and
provisions needed for the Journey. The
Indians were troublesome that year.
The Immigrants had exchanged their
horses for oxen which they brought
safely through excepting one ox that
escaped In the Cascade Mountains.
They found their Journey a most haz
ardous undertaking, as they were in
constant danger day and night of sur
prise and capture by the Indian. They
arrived at Mllwaukle, Oregon, Septem
ber 8, 1848, where most of the party
took up their residence. . Soon after
arriving the father and brothers en
gaged in steamboatlng, frultralslng,
sawmllllng and flourmllllng. He en
gaged In the Indian wars "of 1855-8,
-first enlisting under Captain Bennett,
and after the death of Captain Ben
nett, Joined Captain Kelley'a company,
serving until the close of the war.
In the early '60s, in company with
his brother, the late Dr. George
Kellogg, he took the first steamboat
to Yaqulna Bay. " He was married In
Washington County, Or., September S,
1867, to Margaret E. Boyoe, adaughter
I of the late Dr. Joseph Boyce. In 1870,
wane BteamDoaung on tne xuaiatin
River, his health began falling and he
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD
' .
Mrs. Elisabeth Story Passes Away at
Age of 64.
Mrs. Elizabeth Btory, a well-known pio
neer woman, died at her home; 62 East
Eighth street north, Friday night, from a
4
The Late Mrs. XHlaabeth Story.
Have One Doctor
No sense in running from one doctor to
another. Select the best one, then stand
by him. Do not delay, but consult him
in time when you are sick. Ask. his
opinion of
Ayefs Cherry Pectoral
REVISED FORMULA
for coughs and colds. Then use it or '
not, just as he says.
Jhe new kind contains no alcohol
We have no secrets to hide I We pub
lish the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemiita, Lowell, Maw.
San - Francisco this city Eas one thing
that no city in the world has; it has be
hind It the largest area to draw from of
any city in the whole world. This
means a wonderful Jump forward for
Portland soon.
"I see in the papers that not lontr aeo
a New York man said that Portland
would have 1,000,000 people within the
next generation; and the paper that
quoted him said that according to the
figures that Portland was due for 1,000,
000 in Just half that time 17 years.
"What this town wants and wants bad
Is energy. Lots of It. Portland today
Is where Seattle and Los Angeles were
five years ago. And as she has seen
these cities take trade and people their
way that should, by all natural condi
tions, have come to Portland, and have
staid here, she has done practically little
till of late.
"But the next five years will tell a
different story. Seattle has reached her
limit; Portland Is Just beginning. I pin
my faith to this town, not to the exclu
sion of other Coast cities, for I am
heavily Interested In San( Francisco and
it will always be a great clt and
never go back one inch, but steadily
forward for years to come; but Portland
has iBan Francisco beaten when it comes
to natural chances to make a great city
ot herself. So I have located here in
a way. Why? Because of that one
reaBon I told you: Portland Is at the
gateway and In a position to command.
If -she will only wake up, the greatest
territory of any city in the world. And
Portland has already begun to wake
up."
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The Late Captain Edward
Kellogg.
left for Klickitat County, Wash., to en
gage In stockralslng. He followed that
business In that county and In Wasco
and Crook Counties. Oregon, until 1SS3,
when he again took up steamboatlng
until 1S93, when he moved to Jackson
County, Oregon, with his family, since
when he had resided in Southern Ore
gon. He was a member of the Masonic or
der. He Is mourned by a wife and four
sons, Alva E., of Gold Hill ; Elbert V.
of Ashland; Edward J. and Basil M., of
Grant's Pass. Three daughters also
survive, as follows: Mrs. Charles Stacey
and Mrs. John Barneburg, of Med
ford, and Mrs. Marshall T. Green,
of 8eattr. Wash. The funeral servi
ces were held at the I. O. O. F. ceme
tery at Gold Hill, Monday, July 8, Rev.
C. O. Beckman officiating.
stroke of paralysis which attacked her
last Tuesday. Her health had been fail
ing for the past 8 months, as the result,
1 la thought, of an accident. Since Tues
day she remained unconscious till the
end. Mrs. Story was born In Germany.
64 years ago, and came to the United
States with her parents when she was 9
years of age. The family lived in New
York. She came to Oregon by way of
the Isthmus 40 years ago, and lived in
Albany for 8 years, where she was mar
ried to Bllas B. Story, after which she
moved to Portland with her husband, Mr.
Story died April 18. 1S84. Mrs. Story lived
In her home, 63 East Eighth street, ever
since she came to Portland. She is sur
vived by an only daughter. Miss Lena E.
Story. Mrs. J. W. Althouse, of Albany.
Or., and Mrs. V. FortmiUer, of' Nevr
York, are sisters. She was known in
Portland as a woman of excellent charac
ter. The funeral will be held today from
Holman's undertaking chapel, and Lons
Fir cemetery will be the place of inter
ment. .
American Women Wanted Abbey.
London Cable Dispatch in New York Sun.
Glastonbury Abbey was sold at auc
tion for 30,000. The sale had hardly
concluded when Mrs. Isabel Garrison, an
American, arrived in hot haate, crying
excitedly:
"Am I too late? Is It really sold?"
She explained that she had traveled
from London prepared to bid pS.OOO, but
was delayed on the Journey. It was
her ambition to buy the abbey as a Joint
possession for England and America and
to establish there an English branch of
the American Boy Knights of the Round
Table.
Out of each five persons In New York City
of marriageable age two are married ant
thre ara not.