... I
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. POItTIiAND. SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY G. 1904.
PAST HISTORY
XATXOBAXi UTtSTOCl ASSOCIATION
CX.OSES - ITS SESSXOBS VTTTK A
. XJTTUJ IBTEBCHANaB OP OXTTS
PLAITS " TO A1TEB JTBB J ABTC-
The seventh annual convention Of' the
National Livestock association closed
Its final session yesterday afternoon. .-"
.There was the ratification of the new
corps of officers elected by the new ex
ecutlve committee that came up. .
; Then; too, there was the most excel
lent address by the Hon. J. R. Anderson,
deputy minister of agriculture of British
. Columbia, entitled "The Evils of Cross
bred or Scrub Sires," which appeared In
yesterday's Journal.
Mr. Ferguson of Iowa asked the privi
lege of Baying a few words. He remind
ed the convention that Jim Hill had seen
fit to denominate the proposed Panama
canal as a ditch for the passage of ba
nanas, or something of that sort. Not
withstanding this most awful condem
nation by the Great, Northern magnate,
Mr, Ferguson hoped that he would yet
Bee the time when he could come to the
great West again via that same banana
ditch, and not have to depend, as at
present, on a return railroad ticket read
ing via the Northern Pacific.
Hon; I. N. Flelschner, as chairman of
the press and publicity committee of the
1306 fair, read a paper on "The Lewfs
and Clark Fair,", which appeared In yes
terday's Journal.- --.-- ..
Mr. Flelschner's paper was greeted
with generous applause. It was then
followed by the introduction of a resolu
tion Indorsing an appropriation to enable
James Wilson, 'secretary of agriculture,
to make practical experiments In the
fattening ' of stock - upon the natural
products of the western range, In order
to make, the western. range more Inde
penflent.of the .corn, crop.
Another resolution was passed for the
appointment of a committee of three
from the livestock association to act
with v similar oommlttee- from the Na
tional Woolgrowers' association and tho
National Association of Wool Manufac
turers, for the purpose of examining
Into the .'provisions of . the so-called
"Urosvenor Shoddy Bill. with a view to
suggesting amendments that will? remove-
the objectlona-of the wool manu
facturers, and secure the early passage
of the bill. - - : ...
1 Then followed the reading of letters
from various points inviting, the con-
. vention:...tQ..comenext year. . Detroit,
Mich., San Jose, Cel., 1 Paso, Tex., and
Denver. Denver, the birthplace of the
National Livestock association, carried
off the honor. , ,
' ' ' Hew President Installed.
Mr. Springer, In handing over the
presidency of the association to his suc
cessor, Frank J. Hagenbarth. of . Salt
Lakemade a splendid- speech.
president-elect - Hagenbarth, tn his
Speech of acceptance, said many pleas
ant and kindly things about Mr.
Springer. ' ' . v ' :','. i
Constitution Amended. -
Under suspension of the rules, E. C.
Gosney . of Arlaona moved an amend
ment to the constitution, providing that
retiring presidents be - made honorary
members, of the executive committer,
' and aUo honorary members of the or
ganization for life.. '
Jesse M. Smith of Utah moved that a
unanimous vote be taken, adopting this,
which was done. - - -
This closed the business of the con
vention.. ,
Springer's Pleasant Surprise.
Colonel Wilson Of Texas came forward
and laid an object on the table. Turn
ing toward ex-President Springer, be
said: "' "
"Allow me to present you with this
slight token of our affection. It takes a
man of rare ability to handle more than
a thousand people of these Western
states and out of this motley group get
results. Now you are about to leave
us since you have educated us up to a
point where we can rely on our own
efforts." Unwrapping the object on tho
table. Colonel Wilson drew forth ' a
handsome loving cup of silver, which
he handed over to Mr. Springer, and con
tinued: "You have a share in the kindly
feelings of the ranchmen all over the
country. We trust to meet you at our
coming conventions. We cherish a high
regard for you and yours."
Mastering his emotions, Mr. Springer
replied:
: ' Expresses Appreciation. .
"I appreciate more than words Can
express the Interest "" stockmen - have
taken. In this organisation, and the re
sults - accomplished - by4ta-4nenand
women. - You have always been uni
formly kind to me. ; Five years . ago
the stiver gavel I hold was presented to
me In Denver, and it shall ever remain
In the Springer family. At Salt Lake
you gave me this beautiful gold watch
1 carry, which is studded within - and
without with diamonds. Now as I step
'down and out of the president's chair
you present me with this magnificent
loving . cup. I shall take pleasure In
taking it with me. 1 cannot do any bet
ter than to quote these beautiful words:
'Be good; do noble things, not dream
them all day long, and so make llfo
and death and the vast forever one
grand, sweet song.' I thank you."
Jerry Simpson Arises.
As Mr. Springer sat down, Jerry
Simpson arose- and moved toward the
front of the stage. '--.--.,.'--'.
"I, too, have a pleasant duty to per
form In this -convention," Bald he, "In
connection with Mr, Springer's retire
ment. He is a man of magnetic touch
and power, whom to know Is but to love.
His Influence is unbounded and without
limit. Here's another token from his
humble admirers, the 'orchestra hero.
Its members desire me to present for
them this gift as a token of their es
teem." (Here Jerry held up an Immense
German stein.) "A man who has the
power to weld all sorts of people ' to
gether will bear watching. Keep your
eye on Springer. He's liable yet to be
come president of the United Statos.
No one can tell what a fellow like he
is bound to come to. .
.,' Simpson Says Things.
"In presenting this token, the or
Chestra showed great wisdom In select
ing me as their representative. There's
some mottoes on this, stein in German.
the translation of which mean: "Unity
is a firm band,' and - "Let people and
countries stand together. There Is an
unwritten law regarding these steins,
that when the cover is turned back, It Is
a sign you want more. Jn Mr. Boring
er"s case I believe it will always remain
open. . Here's some artistic pictures on
the cup. One of them clearly -shows
that there are times, when the lamb and
the ewe shall lie down together
Mr. Springer 'replied appropriately,
; Olft ' tot . Mtra. Martin,
-'Mr. lmpson then remarked: "I'm
rot tnrougn yet." jioiaing up a pack
age he said: 'This is to be presented
from the delegate to the wife of our
honored secretary. Charles Martin. The
Lord never made a better one than . he.
which la oueer. considering the raw ma
tortai he had to deal with. His success
Is due to his having so good a woman
tor a wife." ..
Here Mr. Simpson handed Mrs; Martin
the package, which was found to con
tain something over S130.
Mrs. Martin, who occupied a box near
the stage, arose and although greatly
overcome, managed finally to. say: . i
tlAnk you all very much."
Jerry Gets Soma Books.
And there was still more to come.
Mr. Springer again arose and addressed
the audience. ' - ' : .
"We have one more trouble here not
yet disposed of. said he,; "and Jerry is
It Th mtliRien comnrislne' the or
chestra desire to express their delight in
his flights of oratory arid ' glittering
gleams of golden wit they have heard
this week.' Then holding up two pairs
of woolen socks. Mr. : Springer con
tinued: .These are made of Oregon
wool, and hand-knitted by one or two of
the fair , women of this state. The
musicians hope you'll take 'these home
as an evidence of their appreciation, and
as a memento of the woolly West,
"We all hope when the question comes
up for the admission of New Mexico in
the senate of the United States, that
every senator will vote In favor of the
bill. We hope to see every other terrl- i
tory admitted too for there Isn't any-i
thing small about us."
Gingerly accepting the socks, the i
whilom 'sockless Simpson' replied;
Simpson's Acceptance.
"It certainly gives me great pleasure
to acknowledge . this gift. If - there's
anything I've always needed It Is socks. ;
I always was a peculiar child. I .can re
member that my dear old mother once
said that I even fame Into the world
without socks. - Many - good people in
the United States have remembered my
annual wants in this direction. I can
remember .how I used to lie awake at
night, when I was a Republican' pro
tectionist -I've reformed now and
worry leet I should wake up In the
morning and find '-. that , someone had
dumped a carload of pauper socks from
Europe , In my back yard. - But ..these
are all right. They are of good Amer
ican make. Gentlemen, I thank you."
.... .- Grand Plnale.
At the calL of the chair, the conven
tion arose, and conclusion all Joined
In singing "America," and the conven-J
tion stood adjourned sine die,
BANKS
U.
GETS APPOINTMENT
. W, W. Banks has been appointed as
sistant United States district attorney
and his commission is now on the way
from Washington. "A telegram was re
ceived early this afternoon, announcing
the appointment- .- V
r It lias" been Ttnewtr Tor gontctlme-pait
that Banks was 'to have this position.
He had the unanimous endorsement of
the Oregon delegation and was strongly
recommended by prominent members of
the bench and bar. It was expected
that he would go into office about Jan
uary 1, but for some unexplained reason
the appointment was delayed. : Jt is
said that the delay was due to the fric
tion which arose between the Oregon
senators and Attorney-General Knox
over the. latter' s selection of C. A. 8.
Frost: to aidJn prosecuting the timber
frauds in this state. Knox Is reported
to have been much Irritated over the
public criticisms of Frost by the sen
ators, regarding them as reflecting upon
himself.
While Banks had the support of the
entire delegation. Senator Fulton has
been especially Insistent In demanding
his appointment In the last senatorial
contest, Banks, who was one of the rep
resentatives from Multnomah county,
cast his vote for Fulton at the critical
moment which brought victory to the
Clatsop, candidate. Hla course was con
sistent for it was known throughout the
session that Fulton was his' choice.
It is said that Judge Carey recently
urged Mitchell and Fulton to defer the
appointment of Banks until after the
coming primaries, fearing that It would
give fresh cause of offense to the Ore
gon lan. Banks has never been forgiven
for his refusal to vote for Harvey Scott
and It was argued that his political
preferment - would be - exceedingly dis
tasteful to the editor. In spite of Scott s
emphatic declaration that he "would not
be the wheel horse to drag the Mitchell
Wagon out of the mire," Carey still en
tertained hopes that the Oregonlan might
be induced to give Its support to the
Mitchell campaign, and he . therefore
deprecated anything which would cause
fresh Irritation in that quarter. In ad
vising the -postponement of the -Banks
appointment Carey may ' have been
actuated also by friendship for Edwin
Mays, the incumbent of the office, whose
brother is Carey's partner. ,'''
At all events, the suggestion or delay
did not meet with much favor. Fulton
Insisted upon Immediate action, .'and
Mitchell Is said to have replied that he
had already done all that could be ex
pected of him to placate Harvey 8coit
and would do no more. .
W. W. Banks Is 27 years of age, and
has been a resident of Portland since
he was It. He has never held any pub
lic office except that of representative
In the state legislature, to which he was
elected June 2. 1803. He was married
nine day later, June 11. He is well
known in this city where he has been
actively engaged In the practice of law
for several years. ),...,...
TAPS SOUND FOR
COLD.f.l.teT
VETEBAB COBPEBXBATE OTPIOESi
DIES AT OOOO SAJfABXTAB SOS-
PXTAfc DEP&OBnra the pact
TEAT ; KB COUZ.O BO &OBOEB
' WEAB TBS GBAT. .
CELESTIAL ROBBED
AT PISTOL'S POINT
At the point of pistols two highwaymen
compelled Sam Long, an aged Chinese
laundryman, to disgorge $26.60 of ,-. his
hard-earned wages Thursday night
The holdup has since been kept quiet,
but Detectives Day and Kelner are In
vestigating the case, and today Sam
Long visited the city jail in an effort to
identify a prisoner as one of the thieves.
The man in question was declared not
to be one of the thugs by the Chinaman.
Sam Long's laundry Is at 631 Front
street, between Sheridan - and Baker
streets. It was after 10 o'clock at night
when the Chinaman, who was still work
ing at his washing, was awakened from
his reverie by the entrance of two strang
ers. One was tall, the other short. ! The
larger man held a pistol to Sara's head
and made him understand that money
was wanted, This man had a white
handkerchief tied over his eyes as a
mask, but the shorter . wore no mask.
After a hurried search the smaller thug
found Eam'fe money box on the counter
end In It was $26.10. -
The Chinaman is very anxious to find
the pair of thugs and he states he does
not care for the lots of the money. .The
laundry ,s near 'the Front-street bridge
and It is thought that the robbers made
their escape by going below the bridge.
' ivt- SCABXBE BOTES. '
AstorlaH . Jan. I6.r-Arrjvedt last bight,
steamers Elmore : and Vosburg, from
Tillamook '-:-.r--r' ":"':' -..--'.v..
East London, Jan. 13. Arrived, Brit
ish steamer Vermont from Portland.
San Francisco,. Jan. 16. Arrived at 7
a, m., steamer Oregon, from Portland.
1 St Helens, Jan. 16. Passed at 4 p.
m.. schooner Henry Wilson and Zampa.
Port Los Angeles, ' Jan 15.--8alled,
French bark La Bruyere, for Portland.
, Astoria, Jv le.r-WInd, . southwest;
bar rough. .
1 Col. D. M. West a Confederate officer
In the war of the rebellion,, who served
under Gen,' Joe Wheeler, Gen. John B.
Longstreet and other Confederate lead
ers, died in Good Samaritan hospital last
night of Brlght'a disease at. the age of
73 years.., The last JS years of his
eventful career he spent in Oregon and
Washington. .U'v ,-;..,
Colonel West was born near Ashviiie,
N.C. . While quite young he emigrated
with his parents to Ellljay, Gas where
the greater part of Ills life was spent
In 1882 he caught the gold fever and
shipped from New York oh the peril
ous trip around the Horn to California.
For nearly seven months the ship was
tossed about,-the passengers being with
out food or-drink most of the time. Of
the COO who shipped on the ill-fated ves
sel : less than half reached San Fran
cisco alive, and a number died gorging
on food upon their landing. u ,u
Colonel West was . successful in his
chase for gold and returned to the old
home In Georgia a comparatively rich
man. ; He 'engaged in business and suc
ceeded in accumulating a . considerable
fortune, which was -swept away by the
War of the Rebellion. .
With the outbreak of the war he en
listed in the ranks and until -the surrender
on - the field of Appottomax never laid
down his arms. His loyalty to the cause
knew no bounds, and until the time of his
death he often spoke of the cause of confederacy.-
He often bemoaned the fact
that "his confederate uniform was lost,
that he could not wear it on the streets
of Portland. . . . :.
... After, the war Colonel West brought his
family to Oregon, after a brief stay In
Arkansas. Since that time he has re
sided continuously in Oregon fend Wash
ington For number of years hi lived
on a ranch near Woodland, Wash., on
the Lewis river., There his wife died,
and two sons were drowned by .the cap
siting of a boat The sole survivor of
the family, J.' H; West, resides at Wood
land. The funeral services will be held
at Woodland and the body will be laid be
side the family that preceded him.
STATE CATTLEMEN
FORM ASSOCIATION
' For the purpose of protecting their
Interests and. for' the furtherance of the
industry, 80 stockmen met this morning
at the county court house and perfected
permanent, organisation of the Oregon
Cattlegrowers' - association. '; , - f :
- The-offlcera elected . Are:JJ:JVilUam
Hanley, of Burns, president; v F. W.
Metcalf, Of Ontario, first, vice-president;
C. F. Fulton, of Wasco, second vice
president; Grant Mays, of The Dalles,
secretary; Robert N. Stanfield, of Pen
dleton, treasurer, .
; The executive board of the associa
tion Is composed of one member and an
alternate from each county in the state,
and any one engaged in the cattle bust'
ness In the state of Oregon Is entitled
to membership In the organisation.
. Several rousing addresses on the cat
tle situation were delivered this morn
ing by F. P. Mays of Portland, Vice-
President Metcalf. R. N. Stanfield and
Mr. Hanley. The charter membership of
the organization consists of about 65
cattlemen. Following is the list of ex
ecutive - committeemen - and the alter
nates, by counties:
"Malheur, W. L. Gibson, William Jones;
Wheeler, C. D. Barnard, Albert McKay;
Crook, Lee WIgle, B. F. Zell; Marion, J.
W. McKinney, J. Bauman; -Umatilla, J.
B. Sailor, O. D. Teal ; - Douglas, W. L.
Nichols, L. Dlxson; Jackson, H.' Brant
berg. J. Balder; Klamath, S. W. KII-
gore, John Shook; Gilliam, W. J. Ed
wards, Grant Wade; Wasco, N. Burgee,
I. Drlner; Linn, J. H. Flarrlty, W. Coch
an; Harney, Fa J. Sits, Dr. W. L. Mars
den; Union, John Carlness, W. J. Towm-
ley; Coos, Russell Dement - Flanlgan;
Sherman, C. A. Buckley, O. H.- Rlch;
Lake, F. O. Bunting, W. P. Heryford;
Clackamas, R. Scott, John Shaver;
Wallowa. John McDonald, E. R. Bodby;
Lane, Amoa Wllklns, A.-J. Plckard;
Grant, Joe Coombs, ; Henry Trowbridge;
Curry,- Henry Rosenbrook, Jake Fry;
Baker, "George Chandler, Tom Brofltt;
Morrow, George Vincent Perry Hughes;
Multnomah, W. W. Cottony W. 8. Ladd;
Yamhill,' J. J. Maddy. H. "Sltton; Wash
ington, H. T. Hill. E. B. Tongue; Lincoln,
WrE. Wan; Clatsop, Frank Warren.- ,
m
IT FEELS
TO BE DYNAMITED
' Four feet from 35 pounds of exploding
dynamite, Andrew Nicholas was not even
knocked senseless. - Lying swathed in
bandages on a cot In Good Samaritan
hospital this morning he told how it
feels to be blown up; v His. comrade,
Henry Swanson, was killed In the tame
accident Whether he will recover his
sight is a question, but on this point the
patient is hopeful and was cheered up
by his generally improved condition this
morning.
In telling today of the accident on the
Stelger farm, near Gresham, last Thurs
day, Nicholas said:
"My partner had -a. lot of powder in
the store, which was red hot The pow
der has to be thawed out some times,
but there wasn't enough hurry about it
to put It on a red hot stove. He had
the powder: in a pan. He was detach
ing the cartridge and fuse from one
of the sticks and dropped the cartridge
on the store. I was sitting about four
feet away on a bench. I saw the cart
ridge Just about to fall and I yelled at
Swanson, but It was too late. I couldn't
have prevented the . explosion anyhow,
All I had time to do was to fall off the
bench flat on the floor. ' Giant powder
explodes Upward. Then the whole
shooting match in the shack went off
thirty-five pounds. ' I was . blown up
against the side of the shack and also
badly burned. I was bleeding all over,
and all I could do was to crawl out of
the ruins., I never saw Swanson af
terwards." , ..
Coroner FInley will hold no Inquest
over the body of Henry Swanson. Pieces
of; the cabin In which the explosion oc
curred were picked up for a hundred
yards around. Swanson's face and left
arm were blown off and his body other
wise mangled. His body was taken to
Gresham but funeral arrangements have
not yet been made as the arrival , of
friends from Loon Lake, Wash,, Is
awaited. As he- believes the ancldent
was due to Swanson's mistake, Coroner
FInley says it would be unnecessary to
MRS. DAILY
REJOICES
Pov Almost Bothlngv and Without a
Taste of Drags, She Was Cored
; of Diseases of Tea Years'
N Standing.
TBS BBT7GX.ESS r DOCTOB AGAXB
' TBXUWPBABT. ' -Newberg,
Or., Jan. 6. To Whom It
May Concern I wish that by these
words I might direct the attention of
the afflicted to the broad avenue of es
cape -from their., miseries afforded
through' the drugless .treatment as ad
ministered by Mrs. L. H. Hart 205
Alisky. . building, Third and ; Morrison,
Portland, Or. After, suffering for eight
or ten years from the many ills peculiar
to my sex; a general -run down condi
tion;, severe pains in my head; dizzi
ness; nd ambition; no strength, consti
pation and kidney trouble, I placed my
self in the care of Mrs. Hart, ana alter
only FOUR , treatments was ; entirely
cured'and have had no return cf the
old symptoms since. : Before treatment
I was unable to do my housework with
out great exhaustion, but : now I v can
work aty day and at night feel no weari
ness of body. My health, too, is better
than It has been for many years. While
undergoing ; treatment I made mention
of a very painful bunion that had caused
me - treat misery Tor seven or eignt
years. ONE treatment entirely removed
that agony, and today I feel like a young
person, although lama woman of 60.
MRS. ANNA DAILY.
BKEOTCATXSM CXTBXB IB TBBEE
" -j - TBEATKEBT8. -
Newberg, Or.,' Jaru . To those -whp
suffer I wish to say that I have taken
treatment of Mrs. L, H. Hart of Port
land for rheumatism and was cured in
THREE treatments, after having suf
fered for four or five years. My fingers
at times were perfectly numb and ap
parently dead. At these . times - they
were of no use to me whatever, and I
was perfectly helpless.! Now, thanks to
thta most wonderful woman, I am with
out pain and as well as I ever was.
I would also add that I was cured 'of
a sprained knee, after two treatments,
not being previously able to walk with
out severe pain and the use of si cane.
After the second treatment I had no use
for the cane and began to wOrk imme
diately. I required no other treatment
and have had no trouble since of any
character whatever. If any . reader ; of
this testimonial should besire any fur
ther Information concerning my case, I
will gladly answer any, communication
if the inquiry be accompanied by a self
addressed and JtampeA enyelppe. 1 con
sider Mrs. Hart one of the greatest
-t v.. t la wnvnm.
FUL how this good lady restored my
health to me. ; .. . a J. H. DAILX. t
AB ASTOTBDIHG OTJBB OP KABT
AZUCXBTS.. '-i
Mrs. Laura Hart Portland, Or. Dear
Madame I write you to let you know
how. well I am since taking treatment
of you and to express my gratitude to
you for your- work, not only to me, but
to all who suffer. May God bless you
in proportion to the rich blessing o
health you are bestowing upon others.
That you may know how much good
I derived from your treatments, allow
me to state some of my former trou
bles and condition. Since I was eight
vears Old I have always been subject
to severe attacks of sick headache, in
fact hardly a single week during the en
tire SO years passed that I escaped from
this agony, and very often have X had
: two. and three, attacks within a? single
week. For five years I have been so
bothered with constipation, that rarely
an evening passed that I did not drench
myself with - some poisonous drug, as
pills, tea, etc. i I "became very nervous,
so much so that my work often was
neglected. Really, my work was a drag
to me all the time. I also suffered from
sore eyes and near-sightedness, which
also was cured by your magnetic treat
ment - In fact all iny ailments are
cured and today I am as sound aa a new
dollar, and weigh more than I ever
weighed before and reel gooo accord
ingly. ' - V ' ,
M vou continue to do good to all
and may your receive as much good for
yourself. - ,.- ; ..... lfi
"It is more blessed to give good gifts
than to receive them." . :
, Yours very gratefully,
HUGH G. FISHER,
BOTZOB TO BTUBEBTS.
""Mrs. Hart desires to say that she has
made special arrangements wn rro
fessor Weltmer to teach his method of
Kaiinff and nt - . small cost - thereby
enabling the student to be In ; direct
sympathy or contact witn tne weixmer
school and - to reoetve-a diploma jTcom
that, celebrated institution. Thera Is
not another like It in all the world.
The Journal has In 1 its : possession
i..,in,iiiii. amia.1 In fervor , and
strength to this one showing that ,; -
MRS. L. H. HART
One of the pioneer drugless doctors of
Portland, has restord to- health - and
happiness' scores of men and women In
Just as deplorable condition aa was Mrs.
Dally.,, Most of these pople decline to
permit the publication of their names,
but are not averse to letting. their names
be given to sufferers, to-the epd that
others may. have the advantage of this
wonderful woman's . skill.-- This - lady
has had UNBOUNDED SUCCESS IN
EVERT CASE. She is a most MAR
VELOUS person. She has brought
health to dozens of sorely afflicted ones,
and in no case has a morsel of drugs
been used or the knife employed. And
there are no drug bills to pay. , ,. K
MRS. L. II. HART
80S AXXSBT BUlXSnrG, TBXBD ABB
. KOBBXSOB.
Consultation cordially ; invited. V Tele
phone, Black 4086. i
DEMOCRATS ARE
GETTING READY
Active preparations for the. approach
Ing campaign . will ' be commenced at
ones by the Democrats of this city and
county, senator Aleck Bweek, chair
man of the county1 and city eommittee,
is preparing a call for meetings to be
held in each ward of the city on the
evening of Jenuary 22 and for a meeting
of the committee hv the rooms of the
mining exchange, in ? the chamber of
commerce, at Z p. m January 27.' .The
purpose of the ward meetings Is to pro
pose names for Judges and clerks of
election to serve at the primaries and
names of delegates to the county con
vention. The names thus proposed 'will
come before the county and city com
mittee on January S7 and if approved
will then be submitted to the county
clerk as the party's nominees.- Senator
Sweek has received from the : county
clerk blue prints showing the location
of , the polling places, as flxed -by-the
county board. - . r . , -
PnESBYTEIIlAri
ANNIVERSARY
PZPTZETB TEAS OP ITS OBOABIXA-
TXOB TO BE CELEBBATED TO
KOKBOW A KB BEXT WEEK PAS
TO ABB X.OCAI. CtEBGTMXB TO
Z.EAB THE PROGBAMC.
The First Presbyterian church will be
gin the celebration of the 60th anni
versary of its organisation - tomorrow
morning by holding special services in
the church edifice, Twelfth - and Alder
streets. There will be special music
and addresses by the pastor and other
well known ministers.
The church was organized in the third
story of the old Canton house, at Front
and ; Washington streets, January 1,
1854, by Rev. J L. Yantls. tThere were
12- charter members. -In August-1860,
the ; church . was reorganized, v Lewis
Thompson presiding. Seventeen persons
were . admitted - to membership. : A
church was built in 1863 at the corner
of Third and Washington streets, cost
ing about $20,000. The property was
sold in 1886 for 168,000. In 1890 the
present, handsome church was t erected
at the eost of $200,000. v.'ir.v ' t .
Rev. Edgar Hill, the present pastor.
has been' at the head of the church since
February, 1896. . , .
Besides the Sunday services there will
be a reception Tuesday afternoon, a
jubilee social Tuesday evening, and
Thursday evening j a "Reminiscence"
meeting, for. the purpose of recalling in
cidents of the early days of the church.
The program for tomorrow morning and
evening follows: . v : - i y
The program follows: . ,
Sunday Vornlaa;. - - - .'
Prelude--"Coronatlon March," 'from
Die Folkunger, Kretschmer. -
Doxology. '
Invocation and Lord's Prayer,
Anthem "I Will Magnify Thee, '. O
God," Shackley.
Scripture reading and prayer, Rev.
Edward Marsden, Alaska,"
Hymn 471. h t
Offertory anthem "It Is a Good Thing
to Give Thanks," Schnecker.
Historical address by Rev. George F.
Whitworth, D. D., Seattle, Wash. ' v
,Hjmn Jiuo. . . , i
Historical address by the pastor. -Hymn
705.- 4 . ,
Benediction. -: ' : - - x '
Poetlude "Andante Rellgloso," Mer-
keL - .....
1 Sunday Srenlng'.
Organ prelude "Gloria" (from 12th
mass), Mozart.
Invocation. Rev. E. M. Shays, uount
Tabor Presbyterian church. .
Hymn No. 6, song leaflet
Responsive reading led by. Re v. J. R.
McGlade, Mlzpah Presbyterian church. .
JHymn No. t, song leaflet , (Congrega
tion will remain seated.) .
Scripture reading. Rev. C H. Hayes,
Marshall-street Presbyterian church.
. Prayer, Rev. M. D. McClelland, Fourth
Presbyterian church; - ' ; ;v- ,
Hymn No.' 13, song leaflet . ;
Remarks. Rev. A. J.. Montgomery,
Third Presbyterian church. .. .
' Remarks, Rey. H. tiul Pratt. i Forbes
Presbyterian church. :
Contralto solo "Our Father," Adams.
Remarks, Rev. Henry- Marcotte, West
minster Presbyterian church. ' - -
Remarks. W. 8. Gilbert Calvary
Presbyterian' church. ' . ,i '
' Hymn No. 16, song leaflet r?-. ' - .
' Benediction. Rev. A. H. Buckholder,
Fulton Presbyterian church." " "
Organ postlude "Andante," BertlnU ;
. - .......... ... .
PILGRIMS CROSS 1
BURNING SANDS
KA80BZ0 EXEBOISES TO OOBCtTTDB
WITH TTirXQTrE OEBXaCOBZAX ABB
. BABQT7ET BVMSBOVS ' EGBEES
OOB7EBBED OPPXCZBS OP , OA
THBE-BA1 PKOTOGBAPHSD. 1 ''
t,
The Masonic exercises at the Scottish
Rite cathedral,. Morrison and Lownsdale
streets, will conclude this evening, with
the semi-centennial . ceremonial of Al
Kader temple. Mystic Shrine. The prin
cipal features of the ceremonial will be
the escorting of the pilgrims, across the
burning sands of the desert i
"' Another feature of Interest will ! be
the visit today of Fred A. Hlnes of Los
Angeles, who is the official representa
tive. of the imperial potentate.- of . North
America. - He will Inspect . the splendid
temple and make a report on It
The ceremony-this evening will con
clude with a banquet at which the Shrln-
ers usually have a grand time.
Cathedral class No. 1 was - photo
graphed this . morning , In front of the
Lownsdale-street ' entrance, ; with the
officers seated in the' center The offi
cers elected last -night- are: President
Rev. David Leppert; vice-president W.
D. Worster; secretary and. treasurer, J.
A. Strowbridge; orator, S. M. Toran,
also grand master of Oregon. .
' Many degrees were ceremoniously con
ferred in the temple yesterday. - Be
tween -160 and 200 Masons from other
cities and towns of the state and coast
were in attendance. ' Philip 8. Malcolm
performed each 1 ceremony,-- Refresh
ments were served In the' evening when
the exercises had been concluded. ' Wal
lace McCamant, in a neat speech, , pre
sented the Scottish Rite bodies, in be
half of the First Cathedral class, with
an oil painting of Mr. Malcolm. It
was formally accepted by Col. , John
McCracken. , . . '
The following 46 members ( took all
three degrees: ' James F. Mahon. Burns;
Frank-J. Ha belt, lone; C E. Cochran,
Union; W. A. Thatcher, Gelser; George
McLaughlin Charles H. Morris, Ar
lington; John F. Relsacher, Condon;
David Leppert Huntington; Julius C.
Wolf. Sllverton; F. L. Glbbs, 8. M.
Toran, Eugene; William Imi Strong, Ros
well R. Connor, McMlnnvllle; Will D.
Worster, Charles Gould, Martin Winch,
Frank N. Gilbert, N. J. Levlnson W. C.
A Word. Harry Lang, John F. O'Donnell.
William Davis, Norrls R. ? Cox, F. C
Wasserman, J. A. Strowbridge. Jr., Wal
ter J. Holman, Henry- J. Strowbridge,
Frank P. - Harrington, - William Har
reschow. James F. Drake, I D. Free
land, John P. Anderson,' William F.
Woodward, Portland; Edwin B. Shaw,
Ashland; Captain George " A. Gore,
Goble; Sol Garde, Oregon Cltyr James
Patterson, Seaside; William F. Mc
Gregor and Richard T. Earle, : Astoria;
Bela Kadlsh, Baker City; Ben Lurch,
Forest Grove; William , S. Ferguson,
Pendleton; Samuel S. Josephson, Rose
burg;. H. L. Chapin, Duluth, Wis. ; -.
All the degrees from the fourth to the
30th were conferred on the following
candidates from Olympia: J. W. Mo-
well, A.C. Galllac. F. G. DecKebach, R. J.
Prlckman, J. H. Shlvely, M. B. Morrow,
H. P. Miles. Gus Harrla, S. W. Fenton,
F. S. Whalln,. F. G. Blakeslee, Alexander
Wright, J. B. Bowman, W. O. Bennett.
--. i iii i' i i . , I, 1 1 i i .. ... . i -
government it is expected to make pay
ment to zor protection. - 1 - ,
:0-
Telephone Main 3143
IS5 ST., near Eride
REAL ESTATE, RENTALS,
BUSINESS CHANCES
J- ... . . ... . i ....... ..
''" -' '' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' . " ' '
"Business Chances
$571 H-Interest In cigar and confec
Y'r, tlonery etore, close in on East
. Side; lease runs for 2lA years.
$: ZCft 9-room house. 8 rooms furnished
com Die te. lncludlnar kitrhnn
; .-, i range, . cooking utensils, dlshei
. and winter's wood; "furniture Is
new;" close in on East Side.
$1000
18-room lodging-house; - rooms
all furnished; on east side, Closo
in. - -v . : . , . ir- I
Dwellings
$ 750
$ 750
W50
$1209
$1400
$1500
$1500
$1600
$1500
$1600
$1800
$2000
$2200
$2250
$2300
$2300
3-room house and 2 lots,' on Mt.
Scott car line.
6-room cottage, corner lot 60x
100, in Montavilla. -
New 6-room modern house at
Montavilla, 14 blocks from car
line.
6-room house, 3 lots, BOxlOO, In
Montavilla; easy terms made.
6-room house In Cooper's Add.;
1 ' block from Woodstock car
line; H cash,, balance easy terms.
6-room house, on Poplar street,
Midway, .1 block from Oregon
City car line; 3600 down, bal
ance monthly payments. . .
6-room cottage; lot 60x100, sear
Clinton-Kelly school. , -6-room
modern cottage, E. ' 27th
st., 1 block from car line; terms
100 down, balance monthly In
stallments. $20 per month,
t-room .house, Mt. Tabor Place
Addition,; 100x100, on corner;
terms cash, balance terms
made. ...'-. .-' - y
6-room cottage and 2 lots; two
blocks from Oregon City car line
on E. 10th st . : .
8-room house,' lot 80x100, East
20th and Ellsworth; terms made.
New 6-room cottage and 1 acre
of ground, at St Johns; close to
car line; terms $600 down, bal
ance monthly installments, $15
per month, at 0 per cent - -
6- room modern house, E. 9th St.,
Lincoln Park Annex; corner 60x
100: $1,000 down, balance pay
able 2 Mi yars, at 7 per cent
7- r.oom modern house, E. : 28th
st; , $1,000 don, balance : on
time.
6-room house 'and ' bath, barn;
lot 63x90; E., 8th st; terms
made.
Two 4-room cottages, lot 60x100,
Nos. 185. 87 Sourth First St.;
terms made.
$2400
$2500
$2500
$2500
$2650
$2750
$3000
B.
$3200
$3200
$3500
$4150
$5500
$6000
$6500
$7000
$7000
8-room house, lot 60x100: gooi -barn
and shed; K. 10th St. .
7- room modern house, Queen
Anne style; E. Salmon st..; term
$800 Mlown, balance easy terms,
nt 7 per cent; three blocks from
two cap lines. . - - i
8- room house, cor. E. 11th and
Sherman ta; . "will -trade."; -New
7-room hiftdern house, 2 . :,
lots, on corner, South Mt. Tabor:
2 blocks from car line; -one-third
down, balance easy terms. , ,
7- room house and 8 lots, in Ore- .
?;on City; house in good condl
ion. ; -v .-.''(. --.''- ;'
8- room modern house, lot 60x
100; 1 block from car line, in';
Woodlawn. -( - '
. 8-room - modern house, v in : Sell-' ,
wood, 100x100, on corner; fruit
. trees, garden' and lawn; on Ore- -gon
City car line; will trade for '
' city property. , . -
10-room moden house, 31st and.
Division sts.; lot 60x100. ; .
'(-room modern house, lot 60X
126; E. Salmon street .. -.
Two 7-room houses, corner lot
Lower Alblna; income property;
pays 12 per cent. .
block, cor. E. 8th and Harri
son; 3 houses on same; income
property; paya 12 per cent
10- room house and 3 acres- of
land on Oregon City car line;- all 1
kinds of fruit trees; $ story
barn, wagon shed and' chicken
house. )
Oregon dty- business property;
income , property; pays , 10 per
cent on Investment
10-room modern house, close- la
on West Side; $3,700 down, bal
ance on time. -, , ., - - -
9- room modern house, A block,
on corner; Holladay's Addition. '
11- room modern house, ,100x150 .
corner 29th and E. Davis ats.
Building Lots
$125
125
$200
$350
$300
$400
"AZBIBA BXXQBTS. 7 7
Lot 60x100, 'Ivanhoe.': Jj.
Lot 60x100, Northwest Mt Ta
bor. '
Lot 60x100, Park Addition Up
per Alblna. '
Lot 68x100, corner Shaver and
East Ninth sts. .:
to $375 Choice lots in thta ad
dition on easy or monthly pay
ments: situated en Union ave.
and Vernon car line; close to
Highland school. -Lot
60x100, corner Twenty-second
and Bush sts,
t Lot 80x100, corner: Twenty-third
vvw ar
ind Clinton.
finrt 2 lota, corner E. 85th and Tarn-
If fVV
$1600
tfAft 2 lots, corner E. Tenth and Di-
f vvv
$3250
hill sts.-, "Sunny side.'
0 lots on Flanders St., between
8th and tn sts.
vision sts.
2 lots, "Holladar Add.,"' Sixth
and 'Oregon sts. .; ' '., . .
. We can furnish lots and build homes
on the installment, plan, with a small
payment Aowa. . . i . .
CAXZi ABB SEB US POB BABOAIBS.
Farms and Acreage
i
S ACBES All under cultivation; 8
room' house, large barn and out
" bulldlngst" 1H aores in fruit; 10
' minutss' walk from electric car line.
- 8 ACBES On East 28 th at. In, "Bow-
- erlng Tract;" cottage,, barn and
small orchard on .place $6,000.
8 ACBES On Base Line road, "Mon
tavilla" $4,500; easy terms.
10 ACBES At Russellvllle, on Base
Line road. Vt mile east of Monta-
villa $2,000. . ,''',:.,,.
60 ACBES In Clackamas county; 12
miles from Portland; 20 acres un
der cultivation; 7 acres in orchard,
balance in Al timber; small barn,
. dryhouse and chicken-house on
' place $80 per acre; H cash, bal
. ' ance easy payments.
CO ACBES 20 miles . from Portland,
near Boring, on O. W. P. & Ry. Co. ;
6-room box house, 3 barns ' and
- chicken-house; 1 team of horses,
. 7 and 8 years old ; 1 set double har
ness, new: 1 buggy and single har
ness; 1 milk cow, 4 hogs and 1 dos.
chickens; all goes for $2,100.
130 ACBES Near Troutdale: 40 , acres
- improved;' small orchard; all kinds ...
T -of fruit ; trees;.- 10-room - house and
- one 4-room house, 3 barns and out
. v buildings; just the placexfor a nslik
ranch $65 per acre. : r ,
160 ACBES Near Mt. An gel; 125 acres
'under cultivation; new 0-room
, house; new barn, 40x60; all other
outbuildings in - good condition; '
county road funs by the place.
808M ACBES In Linn county: all but
15 under cultivation; 7 miles from
Halsey, on - 8. P. R. R. 826 per
- . acre; half cash, balance on tlmp.,
' ( per cent Interest. ,
115 ACBES In Polk county; all under -,
cultivation; 12-room house, barn
and orchard; creek runs along side
of place price $50 per acre.
830 ACBES Near "Sandy P. O.;,' 109
. acres improved; 12 acres in orch
ard; 2-story house, 2 . barns ' and
- large shed; all fenced In $6,000. ;
We have a good stock ranch for sale
In Southern Oregon that will pay to In
vestigate. .
Timber Claims
TBBBB M BECTXOBS XB J0SBPB3BB OOUBTT 12 miles from Grants Pass;
cruise 8,000,000 feet yellow pine to the section, Price $16 per acre; good
road to the claims. , , v -
MAW S G-DA1RT
. INSURANCE AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Telephone Main 3143 . 185 Morrison Street
VERDICT
AGAINST
CHIEF OF POLICE
After nearly - two hours' deliberation
the jury In the damage case of Edward
C. Lewis against Chief of Police Charles
H. Hunt returned a verdict In favor of
Lewis In the sum of $50. The verdict
carries with It the costs of the' suit,
which were not very ; heavy, and the
statutory -attorney's fee of $10. The
case was submitted to the Jury at 3:40
o'clock and the verdict was returned at
6:30. . Several of the Jurors said the
damages - were only exemplary. V They
did not believe 'the chief of police should
be compelled to pay $15,000, the amount
sued . for for false Imprisonment but
they did believe that he had no right
to detain Lewis, 17 days in the city jail
without having him brought before a
committing magistrate. .
Before Judge Cleland this morning,
John F. Dltchburn who, with John F.
Watts, had charge of the case of Lewis,
moved that the name of Detective Frank
Bnow be ' stricken from the complaint
This caused some surprise In the court
room, as Chief Hunt openly , said yes
terday, afternoon that Snow had; told
him that Watts had eald: "We are will
ing to let you and Kerrigan go if you
will agree to help us to stick the old
man" (meaning Hunt). ;. . , ; . . ,, r,
Watts was asked about , the state
ment, of Chief Hunt afterward and he
denied, that, he ever had such a conver
sation with Snow. Asked why Kerri
gan was continued as a' party defend
ant, ' Mr, -Dltchburn simply- said: ? "We
are not through with him yet." ; ;
Asked what he thought of the ver
dict, "Mr. Dltchburn said: ' "I do not
care a cent for the damages or the costs.
All I wanted to establish was the prin
ciple that the police had no right to
detain a man for 17 days without bring
ing him before a committing-magistrate.
I and Watts made our fight on 'that line
without hope of reward, simply to pre
vent (he establishment, of a-precedent
of illegal detention. The Jury took our
view of the case and.se we won.; The
costs will amount to about $160 and the
statutory attorney's-fee will- be. $20,
$10 for each of us, but poor pay for
two days' work in establishing a principle."--
- -. ; . .
Henry E. McGinn, senior attorney for
Chief Hunt said: - "I hardly think an
appeal will" be taken, for the amount of
damages awarded is so small that it Is
hardly worth while to o to further
costs. The evidence did not show that
Lewis had been in any way Injured by
his confinement or by his shackles, but
the Jury found that there had been a
technical violation of the law m regard
to the detention of prisoners, and that
he was -entitled to damages.",
TAX LEVY SET
AT FORTY MILLS
;?;-''"'' v. ' '.' ' " v:,. ,'.. ;v; , t.
i The' board of county commissioners at
a meeting this morning decided upon a
tax levy of 40 mills, and apportioned It
as predicted by The Journal Tuesday
evening, aa follows; . . ...
, . r - 104. 1903.
state tax 7,5 , 50
State schooj tax 4.7 - v6.0
County . . ,...,,.... 6.7 6.7
Road . 2.1 , j.i
County library .j;- r 2
Port of Portland 2.8 ' -ij
City of Portland 9.5 - 95
School DJstrlct No. I.,.-... $.5 . " 45 .
Flreboat . , ..;'...; , j'j
' The county .will collect a tax of 2
mills in school districts where no levy
has been made In the Port of Portland
district, and a school tax outside of the
Port of Portland district of 21.3 mills
EMPLOYER PLACES .
. CHARGE OF FORGERY
After a! preliminary examination In the
police court this morning A. L, McFad
den wrfs held to the grand jury (n $1 000
ball, ) McFadden was arrested at Toledo
Or.i several days ago on a charge of for
gery preferred by J.- B. Tlllotson. a
bridge contractor. McFadden Is accused
of fraudulently cashing a check for $8(0
last August. McFadden. who was Tll
lotson's bookkeeper, said the money was
due him In wages. 1 While Mr. Tlllotson
admitted that this amount tallied with
the ledger, It made.no account of -the
money advanced to McFadden by him.
J-IQJJ-Ijttr--45x100, Eastr Eighteenth
1
I
n