The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, December 26, 1915, SECTION TWO, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., December 26, 1915, SECTION TWO, Page 5, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTTIE SUNDAY OIIEGOXIAJP, PORTLAND, DECErBER 26. 1915. K INDIAN WARS ABOUT PORTLAND IN 1855 AND 1856 RECALLED IN DETAIL Henry E. Rmi EtpUlas Ila .-v i. ' & Stc? C.h irf of Ui iorrK jio nout no nct Iv'i r A t. K.m-ml-a-Kln. kaad ahl.f at Ika Taklmaa and tba mala lartt.r of tha Iadl.na to tha war f '-. i ri.tral-l ka4 cklaf af tBa Walla killed la t.h oprl.lna. Ila waa known aa T.lloar Sarp 1 Ta.hioa.- tha Prat aamboat aa lha Columbia, wblcb tran.portad tba Toluataar mllllta to Canada, w tha feat ET a af t.al aama waa uaht wtlk tba Indiana. i ?.rZlV ml O-r.a U Currr. Ur. Curry waa tha cM.f atla of Oraon at lha t m. and ral..4 nrunta.r mine.. nn4 .a ai la fa Tad-ral Ira-Pa aad.r Major Kall.r. a. wall aa prot-rt.4 J"1"- i. Valor iirl ItaHar. commaadlac lha I ntlad Ktataa Iroopa Ibal wara aant to Taklma Countr to put down o aori- na. aat wha fobl lha kaltla of thai aama and waa drlT.a bark "'7h I'A""" . . it t I L.rd Hamilton of taa aetla oplrita In lha d.fanaa of Portlaa4 4orin tha oprlalna; In USS-H. tI A j .tal-aaari"i4raaai. of Iba etatn aaiaataar anllttta, who Uauad aa ordnr to "traal aary Indian a aa aaaroT." StXTT aaara aa rortlaad baa a war k. li .a ., tba I.di.a iraabt... b!-a. I. I..S a-4 JMl itXTT yrt TortUtut Ita4 a m yr w ,.4Ti. itIir .o at itx kint i tn litil lowa iT (rotlicl ol.l:r mn4 aantCMXia lr.J n tt.-l rar4 b4 tp wra txkoft la m t IL niiD in war rek eol Portland kl ncerport4 a hula fnor l-i' fmir vr. tl h4 ! noaa C nrr air lt r4ino tor- ki'Uirc lf mnniac ! tara at doc a4 sotna. Tt" ra la tn lowa li kral. (oif rft )r.hai. ana public -aoel. a fioarmill. taiana. n Uvtr. four 4octora aa4 a arla4 aa partmanl af btiataaaa po Tba au4 valoaiiua w a f w laaa'aad la liar chart at 1 1. :.) rtlmata at f'"rtl.n4' repniat'ea at tba tima taa from l;i4 la lJ. Ia4laaa R law la Haatk. Ta ar lrt4 with lha oprlim af ila ItAutHtrn Oricon Indiana tt Mav. 1:V Pafera r:t caraa lha troubla araa ciiril Ihrotithout lha Narthwaai. Tha aatlva trtl ha4 ae(4 lha con atant ancroackmanta opon Ihalr land kr tha whieaa and raaolvad ipra wmr a ra-nr lhatr loat poaaaaalona. In Hii. otd dlroarad In lha Cortlla rauntrr. Eaalrraj Vahin ta and maar mlnara ruah4 In. Tba Ind'ana raaat4 thla Inlraalnn. alora I'MfiM Iha-r had rarantlr mad with lha t'nOad tata Oornmnl ka4 not kaaa rati'4 and kad lha m'nara alav laf Whan lha akilM di'Obayad. rd man pint4 a?, want an lha virpitN and kafan rt'irdrrinv la irimhar. HjJ. Major IX O Hal 1'r. frl'-d (ttataa Armr. aant Into tha YH m rotjatr with a forra to pmi.h tha Indiana ajk had rornmtttad lha rnr)dr. Tha apadillon ati a fatlnra and Ualor llallar waa drlan kark i Tha tit witi a loaa at In mn kt:a4 an4 IT woandrd. N'-wa rf M.for (ftlUr'a trn raa-had ranid at oVlok in lha af'arnoen af i-iohar I, 'mttltanaoaa W. rarna a r-prt fh.t ia Indiana ara ma an lha Waahinxon ahora op- J poaita f Mln Portland Immadlala ljr pal !lalf in a rta of prrparralnaaa, kalaataara Ara Karallad. ' A puh!le maarirr waa k!d al tha Marepti Kol thai aama dT. Gov arriAr Currr waa praaaau Ona eon ri'.i w rot"'t la an roll volaa lri and an'hr In "kf an ara en la tndiana la and u! lha rlt Thai nM an.J ti rati dr man wra paad l-f' arta and ?4 bntira a'l.r l ort aod kara) ef ll.Uar d'faat tha nlantaart. rommaPdr4 fc Captain A. V. Wil-n. wara ainr ot th ito)r faahion fr Tha t'aUaa. Ha fora tha afanmar pultad out. a baanar mda by tha woman of Fortlaad waa praela4 la t!a rompanr br T. J rnrar. Anothar praaant waa a braaa wiouataln boi'ir. Aa tba Faa&loa ka'h4 Int lha atraam tha aaaamblad 1'ortl ndra a thraa rsotlK cbaara. I wftii-m tha toluntp an lha boat rriQ"i ,ii noririnf liovvraor t'trrT want ta Vinro-nti. whara Cap lain WiMen'a nan wara armd br lha I ait4 ! (rmnmiil. TSa Yolan laara wara tla4 bp an tha baaa of taa CoiaaiBia Kir aa4 J. aaaslL3 m Wen m Sfrtom. Side of Fif bU That I Frrer II rat Until Peace Wm Established. 1 - . t t - f xi n ronrroiii.r x rmTi.on- mada a patrlollo paarh la thanv 11 a plain uki a nmpT. 4 r-adr far war. laft Vaaeoavar for ' V,ot-r . Call far Tl aa la laaaan. Tha dar that WtUon'a man alartad from Ytixoiitir Coraraor Curry rama back to Portland a ad laauad a call for A va rompanlaa of maanlad Iroopa. Ad-Jutant-iJanaral Karaura than publlabad anaral ardara No. J. la wblrb ba laid ttnma upon lha nacaaaltr of koaplac commaniratloaa opaa batwaaa tba rtoaae Ktvar and tha Wlllamatla val lora. "Traal all lodiaaa aa ana m la." anid lha (iaaarat. "who do not ahow aamlatababla alcna of frlandahlp." Indiana wara conatantlr rroaalnc lha Ca-adaa from polnla In tha TlrlnltT of Portland, and aavaral amall banda bad baan aaaa al BEcht balwaan Koa lar'a and tha moantalna. l:aporta of India movamanta. alwara maanirtad. warn rontlnuallr comlnc Into town, with lha raault thai thara waa anaral nnaaainaaa. On tha araalnc of llctobar l tha paopla of Portland hatd anothar maatina and raaolvad to form an Inda pandant military company la ba known aa tha Otr Guard. Portland' praparatlona for dafrnaa rauaad much marrtmcnl at falam. A atory full of rldlrulo waa pubuhad In tba IXataamaa and topped with Darin h and 1 loaa, which raad aomalhlnc Ilka thla: PWtland Inaaarad. M an la I Law l -lar-d. Caarmtttaa Appa"'4 ' Maaa.a lha Tawa Indiana Nar-aa rtma Poca Itanalna. Tha Viataaman'a pak at Portland waa Itlualratad with atork wood run aa4 prlnrtpallr for ndvartialnar In thna daya. of aa nmbraHa. a bonnrl. a allk bat and a c Tha Oraaonian da-nounr-ad lha Mtman atory aa a mallriou Ila. and daclarad for a "war of oitarmlnatlon acalnal all llndlanal who not plarad IhamaaWaa urvdar tha protactlon of tha whltaa." rwnlaa4 Krai War Tnara. For Trl waaks followln Major HaMar'a d'f'al Portland waa a real war town. It waa lha airatrfto point, and waa fjll of anldlara rn rout a to lha Indian country. Tha offlraa of tha uuartarmaatar - Canaral and Commla- aryianaral warn Iba Auaiaat rpola on tha PaclSe CoaaU huch waa tba proas of werk la all Unas that aavaral com pan tea wara dalayad bcro while thay ware belna proTlaloaad and lha black mltba wara ahoatof Ihalr horaaa. On Octonar St the Unn County Vol nntaara. Captain Lrlon commandln. and lha Hantnn County Voluntaara. Captain ttxnon commandina. racatvad bannara mada by tha woman of Port land. T. J. Irrr praaantad tha bannara and Ganaral Kdward liamlltoo accaplad Hmo) for tha com pan taa. Covamor Curry nddraaaad tba aoldlara. Tha ban nara wara tha old-faahionod kind, baar inc patriotic laaetiptloaa On lha L4aa Count r baacar waa lha motto: Be true to your country. Navor aurranSar." On lha Baeioa County bannar waa tha motto: "tio, your country call. Von hao oar prarara." Tha natl day the Fanton Counly aoldlara marrhad Ihrouah tha atroal witn thatr bannar and rhaarad two of Ihalr banaf actraaaaa. lo whom tha chronicle of the limae refarrad aa "lira, tf." -aad -Mra B." Am mlhl be asaectad, there warn Kept the Willamette Taller District ' j nKT ixdiax irwi: n rpnt mim paraon In Tortland who did not rtre lha war wbole-haarted pupport. Tbaa Indlvtduala rclad an editorial broadalda from Tho Oraaonlan on No- vambar . llli. Thaaa paraona. It wna aid. ware not wIlMna: to lend a halplnar hand nor evan arfl to the Uorarnroent unlaaa thay wara paid raah. Thay pacta4 to buy at nominal rata certln- cataa for aarvlcaa rendered and aup Pllaa furnlahad and lo apeculata on the nnancUl Intluanra of the war In Ore con. They enrry with them. aald The Draconian. unmiatakable endanc thai they come hare like loruala of Krypt lo aat the aubl(nce of tha country, without produrinc tnyUiInf or addlns lo tha canaral atork. Whlla tha war waa procraaalnr aaat of tha mountain. Portland awaited daralopmant. and now and then re raltrad a atartllnc raport from near by. On the Vi'aahlncton aide, oppoaite SL Helena. Jve Klickitat Indian ware en ramped. It was not known what mis chief thay mlcht do. so 39 armed whites vlelted them for purposes of Inarm rtlon. Tha Indiana warn peaceful but greatly frtchtenrd. Thirty warriors found In tha band were taken to Vancouver and disarmed. On tha nlcht of November I n band of IS Klickitat, who were under tha protection of the Govern ment at Vancouver, bolted and headed for the Taklma country. United States troops under Captain Mtronr were sent In pursuit, and tha Indians were re captured and broucht back. While tha Indians wera runnlnc away C'mtux. their principal chief, was killed. Soros say the volunteer murdered him, while others put the blame on Indians. No ona thought It worth while to Inquire Into the causa of the kllllnc. At thai particular moment I'mtux was a better Indian dead than alive, and that was enouch. Haiti la Cascades Rewarted. All previous conditions of excitement In Portland were paled Into Inalcnlfl caace by tha receipt of news on the evenlnc of March SC. lISi, that there had been a serious battle at the Cas cades. Next day a public meetlnc wi held and a company, captained by L. J. Powell, was organised In go to the Cascade, The volunteers were re fused tha nee of the territorial arms by those who had them In charge. They managed, however, to pick up 30 rlcea of various descriptions and started away early In the morning of March 3t on the steamer Fashion. Pro eurtnjr arms and ammunition at Van couver, after much delay, they reached tha Cascade loo lata to ba of service. At J.JO P. M. on March the. Port land Relief Ouard. 0 strong, under Captain Stephen Coffin, left Portland on the fteamer Jennie Clark. That evening they camped at the mouth of he ndy Klver and posted sentinels. At t o'clock the next morning they re embarked and made aa early landing at Johnson's, tba upper stopping point for ateamera. Thay did not find any Indiana, aad returned to Portland. Raeaaegee af ladlaaa Reported. Following the news of lha battle ac the Cascades came a rumor tnat the Indiana were within six miles of Van couver, laying the country waate and murdering all ace, arxea and condi tional of people. This must hare baan the scare that brought the City Coun cil together en March 3T. llil. to con sider tb "pelltloa of oumarou clti- sans praying for a night watch to pro ject their lives and property from the depredations of (our common enemy) the Indiana. The Council went Into committee of the whole, and reported the following resolution, which was adopted: "Resolved. That the City Marshal. In connection with his honor, the Mayor, Is hereby Instructed to procure the services) of eight reliable, sober and trustworthy men to stand watch with in the city limits at such places aa they shall deem most proper and neces sary. Said guard to continue until fur ther and more efficient steps are taken to protect the city; and furthermore, that each man shall receive 13 a night for his cervices. " A la rasa Art Few aad Caaaelroa. The night guards were posted, but they never had anything more serious than a few causeless alarms to dl with. One night they heard rustlings' and gruntlnce among a pile of barrel staves st r'ltrri distillery, on th north waterfront. As Indiana were sup posed to grunt, the peculiar noises In a distillery yard In a dark Winter's nlrht caused the hair of the young guardsman lo stand on end. The crnntera turned out to be pigs and not Indiana Having sent plenty of soldiers to the eat of war. Portland held a mass meet- kniri iiTlirhi on March 2 S to orcanlxa a volunteer company to pro tect Its cltlien against the Indiana. John O. Waterman, editor of the Times, presided. Wllltim M. King. T. J. Dn- and other nddreeaea tne ro-"w. 10 volunteers signed on the spot- Ad journment wsa taken unm evenmn. and a committee was Instructed to get leners in the meantime to a rami-au-roll. At the evening ealon Mayor Vaughn was called fr that he might preside, but he waa not pnr..u thn 100 names were reported on the li - .ni..nteer. II. W. Davis was chosen captain of the defenders, and Instructed to post guard over the city that night. And so Portland went to bed on Mrrh 3. confident that the home guard would protect It in Its slumber. I.adlrrewa aide la Sera. The war had Its comic aa well as serious side. Mayor Vaughn furnished whatever humor there waa. .At the moment when everyone was on edge, the Mayor convened the Council In spe cial seeslon for the purpose of provid ing a pollro force to guard the out skirts. The Council met In due form. J C. Carson presiding. Mayor Vaughn a'npeared and took a seat In the lobby. He was Invited lo a seat within the nsr. but declined to accept. Mr. Car son Invited the Mayor to make any suggestion he might deem proper. The Mayor arose and with great dignity said he had nothing to offer. He then retired and left word that he desired to speak -to Mr. Carson at his store sfter the close of the meeting. When the Council adjourned Mr. Car son went to the Mayor s place of busi ness and was told that he had com- .... - ... hrearh of etlauette In muvu ak ,iv. ... .ha Mavnr to srjeaK in rnunril. "If Congress." aald V. Maalree anv Informs Jll) Ul eu.M. -w lion from the President of the United States, it communicates with him In writing, and he In turn communicates with Congress In writing." Mr. Carson asked the Mayor's pardon for any ap parent violation of the rules of eti quette st the evening's Council meet- - Vnar" ald the MsVOT. dlSTO- gardlng the explanation, "I propose that this city shall have police, and that the president of the Council shall be first called to perform that duty, so do not be alarmed If the City Marshal shall knock at your door before morn ing and demand your presence before me." Mr. Carson said he was ready for any service that might be required of him. but waa not aroused during the night. rvrcaatkaaa Qalet Tawa, Precautions taken after the Cascades Kaitia nuitted tha town. Prowling In diana, pretending friendship for the whites, but euspectea oi reporting regularly to the warriors In the field, were driven off the streets and closely watched, uuaraa sioou our i- in . . - Ui.v eMIctiled tha n n us n eivft- . . - preparations taken as being unneces sary, and were told that they were soreheads Just because they had not . 1 1 .J , . .4Hr a tha nilhlla orrn rtucu mkv . meetings, ine nnt . the country arouna l orusno scouting expeditions by Buckley's Rangers. IS men under Captain W. S. ...-k.1... marrhtd out of the citV puiHirf. - .w - -- April S. 1S to a rendexvoua at the mouth of the Sandy niver. iney mured the country but did not uncover any hoetilea. There waa plenty ot alarm in tne terrltorv around Portland during the war. When the Indiana drove Major llaller to Tho Dalles, the people of i.n.k... K.iil a affwkada around the I Ililltl'Vlv VM.a. - - I courthouse and the residence of Mr. I . a ... tA .l.f.nil Ihalr lives. Over on what Is now the East Side of Portland, then a forest. Clinton Kelly had a two-story house to which many people flocked when danger from the Indiana waa considered seri ous. The house stood upon a high knoll and could easily be fortified. It wss destroyed by fire In October, IStl. In later years. J. W. Kern built a mod ern realdenca upon the historic spot. After the fight at the Cascades hun dreds of people from the surrounding country came Into Portland for safety and remained here while they felt there was any danger. Aa late as April 7. 185. 20 settlers on Sauvle'a Island "apprehending danger from the Indians, and being almost entirely des titute of the necessary means of de fense." petitioned Multnomah County for arms and ammunition. Still later, at Vancouver, a large, strong block house waa built back of the eastern end of the barracks. War la Readily Fere often. Portland forgot the great war about aa readily as It forgets Its floods. By the second week of May. most of tha Oregon Mounted Volunteers who served tinder Colonel Cornelius, had ar rived In Portland after being mustered out. The gallant soldiers, pale and haggard and poor of flesh, found a rhamplon In the worthy Dryer. "No state official was here to welcome them." Dryer complained. 'There was no more manifestation of sympathy than would be accorded a kennel or dogs." Bright Spring weather came on and "bold young bloods were In duced to crowd the Reason with 'heir coats and beaver hats" and "young women promenaded the streets and talked of Spring styles and parades." The rjermanla Band, the forerunner of the "little tiermark band" of a later gen eration, resumed the serenades which the battle at the Cascades hsd stopped. A merchant told the editor of Ths Ore gonlan that business waa dull, and to verify the report. Dryer walked the length of Front street, then the only artery of traffic In the budding city. He found "the whole commercial board seated on doorstlls whittling and gos siping." And the redoubtable Mayor Vaughn? To use Vaughn's own words and punctuation: "O. W. Vaughn is still alive! Aa largo as life!! And twice aa natural'!!" Gunboat Vlcksburg Sold to Cuba. SEATTLE. Wash.. Dec 25. The Navy Department today notified the com mander of the National Guard of Wash ington that the gunboat Vlcksburg, now moored at West Seattle, has been sold to the Cuban government. The Washington Naval Militia have used the Vlcksburg as a training ship for yerr. and It Is expected that the cruls ,r Charleston, now at the Puget Hound Navy-yard, will be assigned to the militia- The Vlcksburg will be over hauled at the Puget Sound yard and will proceed to Cuba by way f tba I'jiBama Can si. REED DRAMA CLUB TO PRODUCE "THE BIRD'S CHRISTMAS CAROL" THIS WEEK Miss Frank Townlee, Who Is Coaching; Small Actors, Declares That Policy of Little Theater Is Not to Make Money but Is to Provide Entertainment for Children. p. i- tS J W 11 i i t'i, , I , ,11 ! V 4 ' Li iiy ' . h i'A; i ALL the dearly-beloveds of Kate Douglas Wlfrgln's famous story, "The Birds' Christmas Carol," will appear on the stage of the "Little The ater" on five occasions this week and next. Their first appearance is on De cember 28. 30 and January 1. 2. 3. The Little Theater has been pre pared by the Drama League as a house of entertainment, especially for chil dren. As an institution It Is the direct outcome of "Alice in Wonderland. Miss Frank Towslee. who coaches the small actors, says: "The children and their mothers seemed to enjoy 'Alice In Wonderland" so much and were so Interested and so enthusiastic over hav ing one of the children's best-loved book friends put upon the stage for them that It seemed to me there waa a place In Portland for a children's theater, where the best of children's Plays would bo regularly provided for them. "Miss Josephine Hammond was anx lous for- an experimental theater for the Drama League, and so we plungea. The Little Theater is in no sense a commercialised theater. "We have to charge admission, naturally," said Miss Towslfje. "but It Is to mec ex penses. We only hope we will be able to meet all expenses. "We certainly do not hope to make any money out of it Our plan. Is to have something every Saturday for the children." There will be several presentations of each play, five of the "Birds' Christ mast Carol." followed by two Satur days of moving pictures. In February -The Silver Thread." a Cornish folk play In three acta, by Constance Mac kay. will be given. In this the children will meet their fnmlllar fairy tale char scters. a princess and some wicked goblins. The managers Just now are negotiating with Winthrop Ames for the right to produce the dramatisation of "Snow White." which was presented in his Little Theater two years ago in New York. "We have a chance to use two or three manuscript plays." says Miss Towslee. "plays that have won prizes offered by the Drama League. Later we may give a dramatization of 'The Pled Piper.' In between the production of plays there will be Saturdays de voted to pictures, programmes especial ly planned to instruct as well as en tertain, stories told with the pictures whenever possible. and children'a songs. Miss Kuih creea nas sung- on two occasions for the children and other vocalists have promised their services." Miss Towslee Is coaching the play ers in "The Birds' Christmas Carol." and a finished performance is assured. Miss Winifred Crowther will appear ss Carol Bird and Miss Ruth Creed , JUNIOR ARTISAN BAND CAUSES SURPRISE BY ITS EXCELLENT WORK AT ANNIVERSARY MEETINGS OF ORDER. a W ' . ' '- 'Mt Via-'- ""I iai - , vor - j " - ---- - -A ---. X j Left lo Right. Back Row Aaa Smith. Owen Bayley. Ray Bowea. Edgar Kuchler. Percy A. Camp .. ... ..1 k, w k 7nk. Middle Row Carl Schlegel. Jerome Van Hooral- Fresa bell. , uireyiori r m Itwl.kl JODnHI. r rnrn wrman. rvnm . , " - . . . -" . Ar'bor P.lr, Raymond Van Hoomlaon. Raymond Jenkln-. Jack Golden. Joe 7-oha and Fred Morelock. Organized but ten weeks ago. the Junior Artisans' band formed one of the surprises at the recent an niversary meetings of the United Artisans held In Portland. The band, which Is under the leadership of Percv A. Campbell, now forms tha principal activity of the Junior department of the United Artisans "Within a period of one year I will have the best boys' band In the United States, and one that will be a pride to the City of Portland," said Mr. CampbelL ! s l' ill ? I !ir i - If! T! - ;--W 1 ; k k it' - .f - f 1 Mrs. Roggles Kitchen (the Little R uggles C.rt Ready for the Christmas Party), Reading Frora Left to Rights Peter, Played by Harold McEwenl Peoria, Played by Helen llavtkJnst Cornelius. Played by Kornian Ooudyi Clemeat, Played by William Hawklna, Jr.; Kitty, Played by Jean Panny hiaai Mrs. Ruggles (at the Ironing Board In the Middle of the Picture). Frances Willi sarah Hand, by Kllsabeth Goddards Larry, by Francis Gil bert, 2 Larry Goes After Carol's Signals, From Left lo Rights Sarah Maud, Played by Elisabeth Goddards Larry. Played by Francis Gilberts Mrs. Bird, Played by Rutb Creeds Mr. Bird (Seated In Chair), by Robert Cosgrlff. 3 Uncle Jack Comes Home for Christmas, From Left to Rights Norse Klfrieda, Played by Marie Wllllamsi Inrle Jack, Played by Harry Jamlesoni Carol, Played by Winifred Crowther. will be Mrs. Bird. The father, in the nest, but not quite of it. will be Rob ert Cosgrlff; Harry Jamison will be Uncle Jack, the bird of passage, and Carol's nurse, a bird of another feath er, will be Miss Marie Williams. The Ruergleses, neighbors of the 7 AUTOS ARE MIRED IN ROAD Several Cars Damaged in Bad Stretch Off Sandy Boulevard. City Engineer Dater will hear loud wails of protest today from automooile drivers who got stuck yesterday in harmless looking but decidedly dan gerous strip of road connecting the pavement on Sandy boulevard witn that on East Twenty-second street. Seven machines were stuck in the place yesterday and several were quite badly damaged. The hole is triangular in shape and has Just enough water over the surface to hide the holes. It is in a natural ..nii.. Birds, will ail bo there in the persons of Miss Frances Gill, Miss Elizabeth Goddard. Harold McEwen, Misa Helen Hawkins, Norman Goudy and Francis Gilbert, who will present Sarah, Maud, Peter, Peoria. Kitty, Clement, Corne lius and Larry. course of travel and when a machine starts through It has to finish the trip with the assistance of a motor tractor or a wrecking crew. One of the seven machines stuck yesterday sank clear up to the tops of the wheels. Mrs. Jess Danielson Succumbs. Mrs. Jess Danielson, who died of dropsy on December 18, was a native born Oregonian, her parents being John and Barbara Mooney, who were well known among the pioneers of Portland. Her father, John Mooncy, was an em ploye of the late William Ladd for 30 years. Mrs. Danielson la survived by her husband and her twin sister, Mrs. G. E. Moore. Kdwinl Srhnrk. Albert Woodhouse.