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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1905)
- f 10 - - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. ; SATURDAY ;EVENINO. MAY 6, i, 1803. ! . 'I IIOBSO.N TO HARRY BELLEOF GOTHAM -Merrimau tolWerf "rrfvlias Grlzelda Houston Hull -V" - v - of Tuxedo Park. -BRIDETIS-HEtREgS" -.:v----to Large fortune Ceremony Is Set for ThlsjMonth Honeymoon Will Be Spent , in Traveling Abroad. -Journal Special SerTlCtjl Birmingham. AlE, Mar Mr.-aod Mmr-Gecraw-rrutfc-Tusedo Parkv; NW - :: -"IT "- York,- have announced -th engagement ! of their daughter Qriselda Houeton " liH Jo "Captain ."Richmond": Feareon f . . jiobson. Th wedding ta Bet for May IS. " : Captain Hobaon n former naval i-.:;. .xuuatructor nd '. won fam . du ring th -i tii.l.l.-ih.rlp.B w.r whtn. l COm- ' maoder of tha collier Merrlma, ha aunk v hr lii tha -Santiago harbor In tha faea - if a Heavy fir' from tha Bpanlah flt and fortreea. Ha was takan prisoner end afterwards mad inspector of Span ;tal' wrecks In tha operations rnada' ta isa'vo; them. ; ' V-i -tf-"i; V" : ' Richmond Pearaon Hobaoh waa born -l Greensboro. Alabama, IS years ago. ahrt grsn'nltfl it ttl I""' acadsmy In lis acrvad aa constructor witn the fleet until tha BpnTT-waf in timU.ith gr.ihflq th!!j'arand smaller when ha 'was assigned to tha flag ahlp " r New York on' blockade, duty and took ..part In, tha expedition aya.tpat .8an Juan . - do Porto Rica . . , Hobaon. resigned f rom th-nvy -In . - lut since which tlm h has leturedt - ,advoTTlng'"Amerlcan "naval aupremacy. Last autumn ha waa a-eanJldat for congress from an Alabama district but waa defeated. "7'MiHB Hull la a pretty and attractive . -.('.yeiirig woman who haa been a aoclal fa f .'jvorito during tha, jMttWO.aeMona.Jn IV tha metropolis. Bha will tohwlt wi . estate. The ooupla will Uka a wedding lournev abroad, returning lata In the "7". EISER-PHHIANS ERECT-NEW; CASTLE Myrtle Chapter Wumber Twenty Now Has 6ne of Most Com-. rpletrl Halls In Staie. - ' - (ipsetal blspstck to Tae feraal.t ; r:"7tWriaer,; Idaho, May . Thle town . how- haa one of : tha -Bat-omplet -KnI-hta of Pythlaa halla In tha atata tha caatle of MyrUa chapter. No. 10. . The building wee erected by-1ha lodge under Ita corporate powera. ; The fund boraha amount lu the treasury waa . borrowed on long time rrora ita memoera at low Interest and tha lodge haa not a Hnil.. f lnthlt An ejT una out- 3 ng waa-begiin last neptamDer ana wb finiBhed April lr. Th board or oireciors, under whoe.liuperyiionihe. . building " waa erected. Is composed of Dr. C B. : Shirley. M. U Vial. William C. Van flee, Frank Harris and A. B. Anderson. - 7frJna' total coat-f conatruction and ma . terlala araounta to aomethlng., over . T3,oeo." !'-.;.'.;:;;,':, , '., ' " ' , , .-'i'im TiiHIilKn TiTllio In Umiii Ik JO fret in width and fronts on East Itlnho street In tha heart of tha .busi ness part of tha city; The Tipper atory la divided into sv lodge hall feet In tth, an ante -room, property iUcwi dining room, .kitchen and three toilet room. The, lower story la rented as -a store. The upper atory la alao rented to other lodgea . and a dancing club. Myrtle Is the third Pythian lodge In membership In the etate.' having on Ita roster at the present tlma ISO mem here. ' :.- TRICENTENARY FESTIVAL --OF DON QUIXOTE IS KEPT " (Jearaal SpMltl terrke.) . Madrid. May .- O.--Bmlnent - literary men and repreaentatlvea of literary and othrLea.riied aoflellrs thrnughout Bu rnpe and America are gathered la . Madrid to Uka part In tha Don Quixote -trhcntenair featlvlT7ThrT?Tetratldn la and -wilt -conttnne through the greater part of the coming weeln -Thejrinnlsh irnrrrnment ""tiag1 lhK-n"7rflclaThafIe of Ilia a'rranga menta, which have been made tut a wale of great magrjlfjcence. Aft eghlbl-. "tlon ofTefvantcs' relics will be held - In conjunction " with the celebration. ance In the Toyst theatre, a battle of .flowera, and.j cavalcade artistically de- signed with equipages of tha daye of Don Quixote. Mr. Hardy, tha American minister to Hpaln, will take part In the "celebration ae the accredited represen tative ot the United Btatea. -: , ;pVt IS STRIVINGJO. BREAK THOUSANLVMfLE RECORD - - (JaaMtf 'vedsl Service.) ' .-.''' Brighton Beach. May 6. At :SJ ,.. o'clock t hie morning Charles O. Wrlgge- .-' wsyi-whu la trying to break the 1.000 , ; " mile auto record, had covered 923 miles after 24 hours'' continuous rlAinm Vim - record.- fi. ;v -:7 ,r"--, - -1 Rldgeway covered the j;i6Ua..ln44,-- St-houra, 0 -mtnutea and 1 accord. bent'Taa' -- jng- the best previous record by four . hours 21 mlputcs and H seconds. He drove a 2 1 -horse power Peerless. Baliinff Baa i powoer:: J::: :...:-;.:....:9 WORTHY A TRIAL Aslcyoor grocer -for a can arid be convinced that' there is ' nothing better or piirer at any f price. ' --v' --rrrii: 25 Ounces fcr 25 cents BLUEBEARD'S WIFE ON -WITNESS-STAND Mrt rtsftefHoctclsternon -Murdered Mrs. Welcker Hocrw -Testifies Against Husband. - RELATIVES PREPARED FOR DEATH OF WOMAN Story rbf Rapid Courtship of Dead Wife Is Told by Wit- - nesses of Love Making. ; ' ; ' - (jMtfui Special Tjervfce.) Ohlgo, May U Mra.- Fischer "Hoch, litter of Mra. Maria Welcker Hoch, whom Jnh"" Hrwh, the modern btue- beard.. la accused of having- murdered, toolc tha-atand today against, her hue. band. - Letters from Hoch to Mra. Ber tha Bohn were also Introduced by the atata. These letter are aliased by tha state to have been written by Hoch to uf Mia. Welcker lloeh. Hoc ha allegation that the araenio waa put In tha remains of Mra. Welcker Hoch by tha embalmer la disproved by the Statement of Dr. Ludwlg. Haktoen and -Lwke, . coroner a physicians, who made analysis of the stomacn and In testines, and - Professor De Laf ontatns, chemist." who made ' analysis -f -the stomach, d reported the discovery of aanen and one sixteenth ilaln aof , araenio In tha atonech. and one and one amounts of tha drug In tha .lnteatlnea. They stated that they 'fohnd the- em balming fluid, that waa used to preparo-l tha body for the grave wa manurac turedby C. Howardof lColumbua, Ohio. -J9fl i will later be called aa a wtt- nesa by tha atata. This fluid haa peen subjected to every known test for traces of araenio iand not a trace lound. Mrs. .-Berth KntPPlew8JLX Uie stand and told tha atory of Hoch'a rapid courtship for tha hand of Mra. Welcker. He atd that on November M4tHoch cama into her atore and aaked her if ah waa the woman looking for a husband. She -told-him aha was Mra. Welcker who waa - In the atore. Hoch rematnad wmuMjavWelckar from o'clock t tha morning unUl 4 o'clock t-4ha afternoon. Ha told her that he waa worth 11.000 and had prospects of 15.000 mora from Germany. On Wednesday, tha following day, Hoch called again and - took Mrs. Welcker to aee hla houae. rThat evening Moctv. remarked to hia prospective bride. "Yaa-llke ma and X41ke you, aa WUI get married, ahf" AfUr four 4ys of woolna the couple were wedded on the following Saturday and the'trld.took 7 from the store and. gars Jioch also i07tnora. . . RANCHERS COMMENCE - WAR ON SMELTERS Owners" Ordered to Appear In nwer-to Complaints (Special tHspatck to Tke JoarasL) Helena, Mont., ' May Jundga Hunt in the federal eourt'r todar waned - an order directing tha Anaconda Copper company 'andV tha Waaho company world, at Anaconda, to Appear before him. here on June t And show cause why the smelter should not be declared a nui sance in accordance with a petition filed by the counsel for 64 ranchers in the Deer XodgeVMtey, Who' assert' that their ranches t tha-value . of $200,000,000 have been rendered orthless because of araenlcal and aulphurous fumes emit ting from the, smokestacks ot tha amel ters. " '' Only a year ago tha smelter -company erected a new atack at a coat of 11,000, 000 In the belief that Its height would enable the currente of air to carry away the .noxious gases. The ranchers In their petition assert that U haa proved fc-fanorc :- 7 STUDENT CONFERENCE: OPENS-APGEARHART One Hundred Delegates Present -to-Take Part an Ten - Days'essioriv'' L- .tf'tfi'. if m.'' " SprliI.;1lpr"irtie" Journal.) Ata-V-Hi : Otm-Vrr "rtl "i'"! '" rraal worthweat student conference con vened at Gearhart hotel today About 10 delegates representing tha various educational 'Institutions of -Oregon, Idaho, Washington and Montana are in attendance. -- A. Tenor of tha Ames atate agrl- cultural college of Ames, Iowa. Dr. C 11. Haaa of Ann Arbor, Michigan, lister McLean. Colorado Springe, O. W. 1. av ian. Seattle, H. W. Stone., general -afce-retary and Keno Hutchinson, religious director of the Portland Y. M. C. 'A and II. II. Hill, Paclflo roast secretary of the Y. M. C A., are In chargf bf-the conference. ' -ft he' II ret aesslon ws devoted to:d4s-cusslon- by ,,th leaders of the lessons fromthr conferences. 1 prontoU .the work of 1h T. M. C. A. In the colleges. It will b In session 10 s. ZEMSTV0 DECLARfe ' GREAT. REFORMS NEAR (Joarnal Sptclsl Service.) Moscow, May . The semstvo con- rresg resumed' sessions today. Greet ing Wss received from-ths St. Peters burg serristvo. In which it wss declared lllnil TIViMiila is mi Ill TV's ofgreat re forms wnicn must ena tne present orair things. , - The Polish- Koclallst psrty st Warsaw issued a' manlfeato calling on tha work msn ta. return- to work,ae the- time-Is not yet arrived to start a revolution. - HAVE MAIN OPERATOR -0F-L0TTERIES ARRESTED tfjmraaf Sneetsl Sarvlee.l - "ashlngton. May . By the arrest l waiter n.-KODeria in cnicago,-rne o partment of Justice thinks It haa th main operator of the. lottery bualnesa It the United Stales corraled. Roberts waa traveling agent of the Han ford and El klnaweyndloaAef nrmed handle all lottery tlrketg tn'thls tOUhiryr" On evi dence already gathered Roberts can- be prosecuted In Ban Francisco, Bostun sod Cincinnati. ,. .. , .... FARMERS GO TO CAPiWbSCIIOOL stitute at Cleone Learn. How to Raise Crops. INTERESTING TALKS BY LEARNED PROFESSORS MeetingJJnder Auspices ofOre jtpn Agricultural College Ex perlmental Station. ' A most successful and"- profitable' farmers'- tnstltuts waa held " st Cleone tFatrvlew station on the Oregon Rail road A Navigation company's line), com mencing onths evening. of May 4 and closing with the afternoon session the followlna day. Thle waa tha f Irat Insti tute held at this point, and waa under -u. . n i .,,lii,r.l I tollsge eipsrHlieTtniaTlon, of which DrrJ - AT,"' James With yConipe la dlrester. He was ably assisted In this institute by Pro fessors F- I Kent. A. B. Cordley and A. U Knlaley. all of the atatlon ataff. . Falrview Is appropriately named. Is surrounded by a-, wonderfully fertile farming and dary country and. is about IS miles eaat of Portland snd three and one half miles north of Oresham. Mora potatoes, are raised and shipped here than at any other stloivj. Mult nomah county. Tha lanTs mostly, of a sandy loam- - . xt tt "i-twrt-fte tgatw-iiany- each way stops at thla atatlon. However, the Oregon Water Power Railway com pany contemplates running a branch line down from near Oresham.- In fact, UUa-iomaayi -tt ,-hTT-tinderstood, '. ia negotiating for the right tfr way. The construction of an electrlo road to Fair- view will make thla an Ideal suburban if small raramWafhWarm When Napoleon Davla gave up actual politics h purchased. farm at. Fair view and haa taken a rreat Interest In tha development Of thla section. Ha was ctlvs in the prganlsatlon -of Fair view grange No. i 44, and ia Its present master, As he, ihlghly cultured gentleman h takes a great Interest In the education development of .the com- nfunUy. - . . The institute was presided ever by N. Kr Hall, and th aeealons wr held In Artisan hall. . - -; " . 2raise Agrloultnx-J OoUegev- "Xn"lh" address of welcome Napoleon Davis referred lo MheAgriculturaloli lege and th good It was doing in the practical education of young men fend women. He -aald the time war when on could not .. getia degree-- unlese-en Studied LUn and Greek, but - by- th elective system other studies might be taken in lieu of Latin and Greek. "Th young man and woman," he aald, "when through college must be qualified to do aomethlng. Th . Agricultural college teaches them practical "agriculture, horticulture. dalryjngnd domesti science, Ills an inspiration to bays these professors here." Dr. James Wlthycombe In his re sponae expressed hlBAPProclatlon of the kind welcome extended and aald he waa glad, to see such large audience as they were here to -discuss practical ag rlculture.. "Th object of th meeting Is." he Said, "to discuss subjects that will re sult in snaking the farm more profitable. Few realise their opportunities. This Is the finest country In the world .fof-dt- 7 1 vnrslnti till mrm- Oregon la the rrebuires thought and skill, labor- and learning. It offers an enaiesa neia lor clentlfio reseBrch. It Is an- inspiration to tha atudent of nature. The advance In the past 80 years Is nothing to what It will be In th next live years." Thls land will -do - wonders when property tilled, and 10 acres will mak atamily a good living. -"k' "Portland la one of the reat markets In the world for the products of th di versified farm.V W;' Professor WUhycomb oomplimented the grange as an organisation, and rec ommended If as the best -organisation for ,th farmer. It ahould have a li braryone coating $20 or $25 would be of great value. He made-a-plea for-a higher standard, a higher and broader Ufa among tne rsrmerskiiia-fc?f ' Cf o1 Creasa 'and Cilk. v.: ij Professor ' FT L. Kent spoke on th tdfedf "Cream anrMIlk snd said two troubles were met in the-ear of milk; th fljat was aouWng-snd the seeorni r- deslrabl flavoring dus to feed condl- tlona. Th. Aiirln Af mfllr mm rine tn ml- niils irrgsn'T- .Mrirtttr Earl ot crawTnrd's Tils shla rlaaedj were necessary and the majority were not harmful. They-flourished In filth, therefore triers nhould b TiTfocr Clean- llness 1 the -ear. of milk. Ia teurlxl 1(0 'degrees for 10-minutes, and then cooled rapidly. This killed about per - cent of germ life. More cleanli ness should ba exercised In milking. The udder should be clnaned and wiped with a damp cloth before milking. - - Professor A. I Knlsely followed with a talk on "Plant f ood, ana earn tnat planta needed food Just as do chickens, or any .other living thing. In order to live and grow. Th anil and atmosphere contained a great many different ele ments and some 78, or 70 simple sub stan,ees. . Plants required aoma 12 or 14 of these.- -Some -wr In the air- and some in th soil. ' ' All manures, straws and wood ashes were fertilisers. . Some wood ashes con tained as hlgh-aa 17 per cent potash snd considerable miantitv of lime. Straw contains TTrom 12 to I J worth of plant food a ton.-" " ; Land plaater.-or gypsum. cnttTta rid plant food except lime. It rendered the potash In th soil available as plant food,' Ha erfecta lssted probably more than on year. Th 'first" subject discussed at the morning session was "Intensive gricuU4 tuwiB-yDr.-JamgTVIlhycomb. If said the conditions at Falrview were suitable for Intensive agriculture. .,It would be a seotion of small farms of flam 10 t ai'iTS.'ITs 'would pike darylng first, - because the cow V took nothing from the soil. Plant food In th soil was .the farmer's eapltal, "Feed cowa clover, vetch and alfalfa," hs said, "and you sre eddlngftch.yeaf to the fertility of the soil. Send . th cream tothe creamery and feed the milk to th oalvee snd swine. - A ton of but ter Is worth 100, and takes less jtJian SO cents' worth -of fertility .from, the eon, while a ton of wheat la worth 110 and takes 17.60 from tha aoll. Farmers ahould study the rotation of ' forage planta Oet good. cow. It takes no mare-to feed a good cow than It does scrub. Bavs the wastea of tha farm and utilise them. Ten acres should bs mad to maintain' a family and make money besides. For rest solid comfort there ts no place tike th rural home. Anyyoflng'man "of Industry and good Judgment can with 10 acres engage In the poultry business and make an Inde pendent living and lay up money. "Ry is not aa especially rich food., It Is Usually sown with vstoh, which It protects: it gives sn eeriy green reea. After It heads-out H becomes too woody snd is not very good. It is also sown erlth nM&" Yi. t j n'hn- Ha bcor k-Te II r-'w tha aubieot of Professor F. U Kent's talk. It was the invention of Dr. 8. M. Babcock. and wss.lrst used In. U0for:tha purpose of ascertaining the percentage of butter fiit in' mnitr-it- rmd ueeft aHmrsairy adopbed. A butter. fat and casein are in milk la nearly relative proportion, the test for butter fat will give approx imately i th amount of casein. Profes er-Kent -exhibited a TtabcocK tflltef mi i innMnti l r si After an excellent luncheon served by tha -women. State Dairy and Food Com- mleeloner-ev W.- Bailey waa Introduced. and spoke In a complimentary way of Klrvlew.,andpredloted sy great future for It.' . . ' - - Oars of Frail Plants. -:--;------; Profeasorxr'XrTCInsley told how nlanta grew, and what food was neces sary for- their growth." Strawberry plants were heavy reaaera ana requirea nitrate of soda, - phosphoric sold and nntAh. if an excessive Amount of pot- aslLwers used it would produce-a large growth of leaves snd would produce mii . m.-amiimit of -fruit. " Hs Said .the Lsoll ground FalrvlSW was Ideal for small J(4- S . , Professor Cordley, tslklng "Osrden snd Orchard Peata," said tha worm ,mai . ... . a. v.... nunt Mini from Kiuoa ne "ini"" . . VI J--'-rTgrifornla snd wss can berry root borer. It waa a cioa reia tivs to the prtltls Knd-pacti rest bases. n.r.th 4tm borer is Jet black ana ! ain.. are trimmed with gold. In m. nt June it depoalted Us. eggs, which batched worms that bored Into the roots of the planta, where they wars hard to reach. Ha urged a rotation of cropland said If tha plants wars oaoiy affected they ahould be dug upnd de stroyed. ' " : ' The San Joe seal ould.'bs flestrayed without Injuring the treea-by spraying wtth-tlme and sulphur In winter. This nraa .rmii rood for f ungu dlssasas. The best remedy for mildew on; rosea waa to apray with suipniae ei poioiui one ounce to two ..gallons. .of .water. Another remedy wss to duat with flour of aulphur. - -- " Black spot on tomatoes could b pre i.t hv anravlne with Bordeaux mlxr six Inches high ana spray two or mrw. times. Another, plan. les&tdwaB to plant the rowa about four feet apart and 20 lnchea In tha row. Make a treUia between the rows;"and train tha planta to tha center. About the time the plants come Into bloom sprinkle flour of sul phur under the trelllav- Th. same was used on grapes with good reaultBi - Th Bubject of "Foragayianta" was discussed by Dr. Wlthycomba, He coo- stdered vetch th best forage plant for western Orecon. - It waa th richest in protstn,"was -the hardteat and -wa-ood ior all aorts or sioca. riini.Twwt, and vetch wouTdyayin-jrotsln fronvlS to'?Sper cent. Ther was twlc as much orotaln In vetch as In bran. - - ; -"ltis. a splendid covsr crop for th orchard,sald "th professor. "T8owlt In -th fall and turn under in tn spring. It Is a great nitrogen gatherer. Alfalfa, elovar- and thousand headed . kal are good forage planta Thla table land la Ideal for alfalfa. Rye 1s good for early feeding, and corn for th alio. Alfalfa will not do wall on black landa. It must have well drained land, snd the water Hould be from to 0 feet below. The aeed or "soil should V Inoculated with bacteria. Land for alfalfa- should be plowed In th fall, and disced In the ajsinff and theteugniy puneiiseu. It wants a fin but solid seed, bed Seed should b sown In May," . --rr - rfessois TUaksui ..7 At the clos of ths lnstItutC vot of thanks was tendered, th. representa tives" of the agricultural college. Th people were much piasedlth ths suc cess of the first farmers' Institute held there. It was,tro.0rcuvs of much gooi. About 100 people were'TO attondarrag; atthoTi'ghri -Wvla-ei busy season for- the farmers.Ther wer quit a number of . womsh present snd they-wer as deeply Interested In th discussions as I were -n uieu. YACHTS OF ALL NATIONS RACE FOR KANSAS CUP (Journal Special Berries.) -"" New Tork. May . Practically all arrangements ' are concluded for th ocean rac - f or -th -German emperor cup. One week from next Tueeday th 11 yachts entered, with flags flying and snowy canvas' set as taut as a harp- string, will point their . noaea -to -th eastward "and th great struggle for . . I,, w i down, the bay this week to view the seversl yachts that are entered in the eentest. Among -those thaf have t- tracted moat attention are the fotelgnr ehlrlesvlhcludlng ths German schooner Hamburg. Lord Braasey Sunbeam and yacht Valhalla, r a um nr n cii I m c 1 w " """ T. V..nr-r. - (Jooraal Bpeelal Berries.) Starkville. Col.. May 4. Jamea O'Neill, pltt boaa, Jamea Roe and -John Caville, miners, were killed by a cave-In of a coal mine thla. morning. Th-bodies were not recovered- . SPEND SUNDAY AT SEASIDE. Only $1.30 Via the A. & C. R. R. Z " Sunday, Mgy 7. - - Call St"z4 Alder street any day dur ing the-week and purchase tickets in advance of rest Sunday's excursion to Seaside and svold the rush for tickets fst t'rrhm-Tlepot Sunday-mornlngT- Sale of tlcketa limited to Beating cpacltyof eoeehe end every psssenser is assured a seat, Th ride Is delightful, th Bean, sry besutlful, th osone refreshing and you have, five hours at the beach, all for $1.10. Train leave union depot V a. m.. returning leaVea Seaside I p. m. Sunday Rfver Excursion to Cas- cade Locks, Fare $1. -, Th fast and elegantly equipped river t An n. M . V. A rh, -1.. T . . . foot of Washington strrpf wliarf to-t morrow. May 7, for the famous Cas cade locks. Th "CharleS R. Spencer Is one of th finest Iteamera on ths river and Its accommodations for - psssenger service is unsurpassed.-If you want to treat your family and friends t a full Sunday's outing, you cannot do better than take thla trip.' Good music, good cheer, good times on board are assured. Fare for round trip 11.. Thes Sunday excursions sr tn ehargs of Captain Spencer, th wall known eaptaln and. river pilot. " . - - -i ' ' '"'mni nYM xbabv.' " Fannie Button appeared -In 'tha'pollca court this' morning on' tlie" oharge of stealing 125., trorn. Charles Sahlberg In a room- over the notorious resort 'of "Liverpool Lis," st Second snd Davis streets. Her ess Wss continued until.. Monosv, eaninerg admitted purchasing several rounds of drinks for tha woman. ?f 7ThHnYw, 7rr. nnmheV. u,r.n. wh,ch '! in kicking Intojpses of yachting in 'Jo' 'tfTBacka' oovsred wItirdbHar-marks. Th BEERCAUSEOrCREME SAlDCHCLIELiiO Shortly Before Hanging,, the rMurderer Drew Pictures Lam " popping His Enemies. PICTURE OF HIMSELF AND"? "VICTIM OOES TO FRIEND No Stimulants Given Doomed -Man by Penitentiary Officials 7 at Any Time. - Shertly before Frank Gugllelmo "was executed , at Salem - yesterday- for tho murder ot hlS SweethearV Freda GAra- clo,' a dramstlo soena occurred In his cell. Martin V. Leaala, serving a life Stotnca f or .th murder of hla fat nee-lrentng-plain tiff, dtclarea tht after the in-law. fainted while bidding th con damned man good-by, - . . - Gugllelmo and Leasla had known each .PthM-Xorsom tlm. snd-were oa vsiy friendly terms. Leasla Is a , prisoner whoss conduct has . a .i.mni.r, since his Incarceration that ha has earned, th faVof . of the of f lciala and whan he aald ta wanted to See his friend his desire was gratified. Acoornpanled by a guard h proceeded to th celL - Th two men shook hands, and Leasla Inquired hour Gugllelmo wa feeling.'. Th aoomd man answered tnata-was fairly well." -- - -: "Well be brave, Frank." said LmsIs. "It JWlll all be over eoon, anyway, and you won t suffer much.' "Oh, I'm going to do that all. right,' th ana Leasla, who had been growing vary pale and- was leaning agalnat a table for support, gasped as Ougllslmqr mads answsr, and suddenly clutching st th air as If for supportTreelea SfttT would hav fallen f a guard had not caught boljLJJlJllrfl -Ha-wss lsld on a ooiish nd . restoratives applied. In a few minutes he wss abls to return to his celU, Reports hsv been in'clreulktlon sine th executlon-that Gugllelmo was given drugs to enable him to undergo tha ordeal-wlth-fortltude, Thle is denied. not only by th - superintendent and warden of th penitentiary, but by th day and night death watcnTTThe con demned man waa given on drink of whtaky a few minutes before bo left Ms cell for th execution chamber. Stimu lants are .usually given mra In th shadow of th gallows -It.waa the first glass ef liquor Gogllelrao had tasted sine he. was Ttttrne4-toxh-psnlta, tlanr from tha Multnomah county jail bjr Sheriff Word. Not only war th arrangements for the execution faultless; to Superintend ent-Jam, -;Wardn Curtis and Guards. Dorcas and Bualck, th -day and night death -watch, - respectively, belong th credit for th manner In which the mur derer want. on tha ocaff old. , ' He -waa told that h would not Buffer, and that he would not want It said after death that he died a .coward." Hla attention waa- alao drawn: to tne ract tnaK tn father of the murdered g!rl would b ther : to "'see If ha flinched. Spiritual consolation given th CO by eherftrrrFsthsra Fate and- Gribben als : contributed to his vtrtaining con trol of hlmaelf. T v .-During hls j. Incarceration. Qugllelmo mad two or three Arm friends. Neither tha superintendent nor the warden -was able to gain hlsjeonfldencs, dasplt their kind treatment. One of th guard and Lester Davis, a Salem newspaperman, ha regarded a his friends, and to them talked freely, .., -; " -. Davis was summoned to his cell snd given three aheeta -of lrawlnsa In lead pencil to minutes before-Gugllelmo left hls---celU f or the gallows; On two -of the sheets the condemned man- and his dead Sweetheart war represented as gaxlng at each other over a vase filled with flowers. Under the girl's picture wa drswn a grave, with a headstona and under Gugllelmo' a coffin, with tht lid half removed In readiness to recelvt th body of th man to be executed. - Judge Cleland was pictured aa sitting on the bench and saying, "Hang him!" The first wltnass at ths trial was plaoed in th witness chair, under ths caption. Hang him," All tha Jurymen in the box wars depicted with hair standing on end as if In horror. - From the mouth of each Issued th words, "Han tilm !-" " Ths fac of Gaetanovaexaxiev tne -fath er of ths dsad girl, was placed on a mole sccompanylng worda conveyed, tha Idea that-aaraclo'a Plaint waa because he e- a-erded Gus-ilelmo aa havlna kloked hhrf money sway by killing hla daughter. Attorney George J. Cameron waa alsalpnir.- -'nnsltlow at Thli sgn In lft, cartooacflmsysi tao.ntai placed on a mule. TheTKead was raised In ths at. tltud mads famous by the Journal mule, Maud, and from Cameron s mouth rami tha words: "He bawl If wo can't get the money any other;.way we'll guajor I tr A beer barrel. In which wss plaoed a faucet, wss labeled a th causa ot ths crime. . The body of. th murderer was brought to Portland last evening and taken to ths undertsklng rooms of Dunning, Me- Gllbaughv A large number of people,, mostly Italians, viewed th body this morning. Ths facs shows no dis figurement. " Tha funeral will bs held at l:io o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and th Interment will bo In Mount Calvary cemetery. Rev. Fnthtr Cestelll Will off lciat. j In accordance with th expressed de sire of th dead man, a brass band of II pieces will furnish rauslo while tha fu neral procession Is marching to the crave. It Is also' probable that In ac cordance with Italtan-cuatom th prn cession will be headed by five empty carriage a: r - i-. 1 d'e gladly and eontentea oecauss God - will save my eoul," Is ' ths con cluding - sentence of -letter which Joseph Morak reoelved this morning from Frank Gugllelmo. '..who was ex ecuted at th stats penitentiary for th murdsr of Freda Garedevyesterday afUrnoon." Outside of this atatsment th letter contained nothing further than what had been said by Ougllalmo In hi tntrvlwsnd In his speech upon tha scaffold. But wlththe- laUa-wr Inalructlona. witnessed by C. M. Charl ton, who acted as death watch, to th effect tht ths funeral", procession ba headed by a braas band of It pleoes st a coat of not to axceed 9H' that a casket for ths remains be purchased at a eoat of not more than ISO; that flv mpty carrlagea follow th hearse at eoat of not more than tti that th body be ahlpped from Salem to Portland at an expense of 110, snd that It b Interred (n th same vault with that of his fsthsr la Mount Calvary cemetery at a eoat of ISO, and that all church expenaea be paid.' - -' ,-.T--i'J;'.j. c , 10T! SJKSDa SXiOOO, "iony" "Lappeus slipped snd fall at Eighteenth and Pattlgrov streets this afternoon and struck his chin, on th curbing. A deep, flesh wound was cut n4-Lppeus bled profusely. . Hs Was taken to St, -Vincent s hospital by th police. I '. , - HOT ENOUGH PAID FOR THE ASSETS H C Leonard Saye Commercial National Bank's Accounts Went Too Cheaply. : ALLEGES SALE WAS MERE .. MATTER OF BOOKKEEPING Purchase, '. According to Paper Filed Today, Was Not Made ,-!.cr;X'.',.-; In Good Faith. . In his reply to the answer of .Weila, Fargo Co. In the-suit of George H. VTUllAms,,lhSUttr' Henry Wsln hard and others agalnat th Commorolal National bank. H. c Jeonara. an inier- bank had gon Into Insolvency Its assets war purchaaed by Wells, Fargo aV Co. for IS60.000 leas than their actual value. Mr, T-ennard. aays th ssaats were-worU 1600.000. while Wells. Fargo-eV Oo. patd InulM - tsSftOOS - raTTnam. He alao allege th wrongful conversion of th bauk S stock by WUs. Fargo d. Co. On this point he says In bis reply: ' -' "On October I, 1. Wells, Fargo i Co., sesklng and desiring to obtain the entire assets snd to control th business and ' goo W1U ef th Commercial Na-. tlona bank, eauaed tne poara or airee tors of th bank to pass a reaolutlort requesting th controller of th ourrency tq call for an assessment upon th stockholders of tha bank, and on May t, 187, th stock was wrdngfully .sold. I Tha ronllrant and other plaintiffs Ob- tained Judgments for th sal of- their stock, and these could hav Deen coi lectad .under execution; aa the bank was solvent, but for th wrongful acta of frWthV-Fargo Co. In aosoiblug ana oonvertlng its asseta to their own uee." waa simply a bookkeeping arrangement and records mad by Welle. Fargo Coor.th commercial- auonai oana In relation to tha aala wars mere alarl cal acta, and ths aaaets wer carried on th books aa a-matter of convenience; that when It was dented br Wells, Fargo dc Co. that -tha assets should show on tha books ofjhtr bank they wer antered there by eome clerk under the direction of Wells. Fargo oV Co., and on th other hand, wher-lt ws deslrdthat they ahould appear oa th books of Walls, Fargo A Co. they war so entered, th whole transaction havlnr bsen merely a bookkeeping arrangement and not In any wise representing any real transection In good faith. It la alao alleged that the assets of th-feaak were used by the company frorn tha time tha bank went into volun tary liquidation on October I. 1X7, until th commencement ot this suit in D oember. ll. and that th sals of th aasets was a part bf a acheme to de fraud th plaintiff of their stock In th bank. .j MAHY VISITORS GO 0. FAIR GROUNDS Friday's Was Largest Week-Daj "Attendance Since Exposition Gates Were Opened--r The , admissions ' department "reports that yeaterday waa the greatest of all week days at th fair grounds, from th standpoint -of attendance. -Thr wer 2.400 paid admissions, which Is far and a Why the beat record yet made outside of Sundays. The reaaon appeara to do the advertised advance in cost of admis sion. It ia expected that today the num ber of admtaslons will be greater than yesterday. H, H. Sanders, representing the Bua ter Brown Stocking ctrmpany. declares that he will have ths first booth com pleted in the whole exposition, and on Tuesday or Wednesdsy ho will havs an official christening. While tha work 1 progressing with remarkable rapidity. In all of tha exhibit palaces. Mr. Ssnders' atall la probably nearer completion than that of any other exhibitor.- Joseph Marvin,, who rprsnts -ths government a th'AJaskan exhibit, haa reCfll ved - 4 alcgram from Governor Brady-tatlng that an excellent display of gold touggeta haa been collected In Alaska, and.aaMng him to secure a ape fclai ss fejn whlcjiiBckiha; traaaur upon Its arrival. :.i H, J. mggtneeinam, presiaen pi im haa accepted the official Invitation ts ttand tha fair and expects to be here aurJngjthjnontLof-Jun. . . . r DISCUSSES-BOLITICS J AND IS ARRESTED Frank Griffith and "Scotty," his bar tender. etood In front of th bar at OrlfT fith's Sixth street saloon at closing tlm this morning and got tnto - a political discussion. It lasted to minute. At th expiration of that tlm Patrolman O'Brien happened along, and found th door uAlocked. , I fa all rights aid Griffith to th policeman, "thla ia my bartender and wa wars discussing politico ana iorgoi to lock th door. Nobody else Is in here." -" , ' . .. . - : ... It wasn't "all right." however. . Thd patrolman reported that th saloon wa open after hours,' snd a complaint 'Was lodged agalnat Griffith. He appeared in ths police court "thla moraing, buthls hearing was postponed to Monday- . - "Discussing politics costs a lot of trouble sometimes," remarked Griffith; with a sigh, ss hs walked from th court room. , "Yes," said a bystander, "and I guess you'r lucky If you get off with trou ble' as the coat" . L - j KAZjrxT ramaovAX. :; " P A, Goodwin of Albany Is at th Im perial: ------.'---.:::. '. , .-... a U. MoBrlde of Astoria la trlBlt- Ing Portland on business. -Ar-rOsr of SalSra Is irsgiatered at the Imperial for th day. - Frank M.-Brown is her rrom, Baint lor a brief tay. - -. - - D. B. Rice of Roseburg la among th Arrivals at ths Perkins. . '.' Mr. snd Mrs. W. T. MIrsols r here from Richland. Oregon. . W.' R. Smith of Spoken la at the Perkln.---rt-.-..'r' .- ' A party of prominent Wsshfngtonlans stayed at -the : Portland laat night on their way home from rth' mouth of ths river. Among them were Governor and Mrs. ft. A. Mead of Olyttipta, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Kershaw of Belllngham, Mr. and Mrs, John T. 'Waish ot, South Bnd nd Attorney. E. C. Macdonald of Spo kane. W. R. Rum of Astoria Is at th Portland. . K. 10. Radfletd of GlendalS. OrSgOIL IS rsgistsrad kt ,tUs Portland. - J tTEI3TI-I-FREE Extracting, cleaning and examination FKKK Burlng all this week. The Bos ton .Palnleas .DrnllBts . wlU-a-tve the loweet prices ever know In-Portland for strictly nign-ciasa dsntal . work. Don't put it off. but com In-at ones. Good work at low prices, guaranteed for 10 yeaxa. haa made a ; world-wld Ixtracting sad xamlnattost. . . . ,nai SILVER FILLINQfl ......r......85t GOLD FILLINGS) ................ TBS GOLD- CROWNS -.-......... .S3. OO FULL SET ...4.1 S3.00 BR1DGK..WORK 3.QO Other dentlsta com and go. but the Boston DenttBts- remain - thssamsjniir. ltabtai "pp-to-dataentaats- - Doston Painless Dentists ... - via . rwreraiwi ;HOCRS : - m. to p. m.- Bun day, : a. tn. to tS;0 p. in. Roms tlm after an unusu ally hard day and you are worn out and hungry, tak two, heaping tableapoonfula of BV JIOT, cover with cream, let" -v- stand on minute to soften V"you feel the effect at once.- Irt , cents a package, AT ALL GROCERS. dr. Ginjrra IMPROVED V - - - - - LIVER FILLS OUtT ONI FOR A OOSI . ' . OURIHBADAOHI by removing: the cans - OUItg ! LIOUSN -tyjki: BBS lag dlgfjstloa- tit TMIOOMnnioa hr purtfylxig th bli ood tEST FILL ON EARTH boxjB st six psnoOTSTs,oa st srirxoH aaoxirr or yaica, sie. s moxi KMIsNAMSrOf PSJBB BAMSLI BOX PR. SWANKS CO., ftllUDELfKlA. ft, U. B. . CONDUCTORS WILL GET WARM WELCOME Prep arations j Bel ng . M ade to Make -Thelr-Stay ln PortT ; STzrtfrland Pleasantr - The ladles' auxiliary to tha Orde of Railway Conductors of America- will hold a reception at Elks' hall In tha Marquam building Tuesday afternoon in -honor of ; th visitors. - Th- reception will be attended by numbers of local people and by th delegates who have arrived. toattend thehlennlal conven- tton of th order, which begin Wednes day. , Delegates will begin to arrive tomor row and Monday. The copductors sr soclstlon has a membership of between 1,000 and e.000 and gn unusually larg attendance la expected. Mrs. T.-D. Hughes Is th local dele gat to th ladles' auxiliary represent ing Oregon lodge, No. 1. At Festival halt at ths Lewis and Clark fair grounds tomorrow afternoon ther will bo a grand concert In honor of the conductors. It will begin prompt ly st 1:80 o'clock, and wlll.b under. th direction of W. H. Boyer. The pro gram follow: - --March "A Deed t-th Pen"- (Moret). orchestral ahopiai ."Lost Cliuia'" ISUlU- . TT ifiiii win iisuii-srrsf: van-ifooea). chorus and orchcstr,pn. J Funiculi. Funtcula (Dense), Mr. TBoyee- and chorus; selection from "Psslacct" (Leoncavallo), orchestra r lo Son Tltanla I "i'ipm.1 n.!,....!, -.y vwr. i borne Schwab! selection, "Wlxard of the Nile" (Herbert), orchestra: Little Boy Blue (Joyce), Mr. Btuare-McQutret Largo (trombone solo) (Handel). Slg. . De Canrio: 1Xlat the CherubloHost" - Vilely 01y" QsuH. Lliuiull onsSles" and. baritone solo, harp accompaniment, Mr. Elliott; Inflammatus (Stabat Mater) (Rossini), Mis Ethel M. Lytl an chorua, ' . NEW-MADE FRIEND TAKES HIS JEWELRY Georga Leffell, alias Spoon, waa ar rested last night on complaint of Burk Turrell, who .charges him with larceny. Tha men, though scqualnled with each other only a few days, occupied a room together at a lodging-house on Front, ' between Morrison and Alder streets. It la alleged that Leffell went to th room In Turrell'a senco and stole (60, a watch valuyat St, two gold rings ami a pair of gold cuff . buttons from a vallss. . - " One, Of the rtnga and tha watch wero - found in LeffeU'o-pocket when he wa srrssted. H wss given a -preliminary examination this morning by Judge Hogue and held to th grand Jury on a bond of ll.000.-. .... VeeiS t SSireMd Witt .WM.I. mmm. tlpstlaa and dnrtsi this tins I bad to tak aa InlMtloa of warm water anas evw? M keen before- jf0'f, e'?sf my bowel. H.ppiir I irled Cmu., na fxl7 I. em a vill bitMsf h olne rr p.fors I Cwfinti I Cumrma iniirjwiiBnMnni pilee. Thanks yoe I am free from all tbst this miornlnt. Toa saa ase tats laseaatf of Serlnt hastaoltV" , ,. I. russri &aooke. 111. " fm1sisiifs VtsL.g l..a Ji i wa. M i " . - " y "w-m. a bms sag avvprpBi ire, tyrwyeg, "r f oAv iM. sm. lit. (v.r al4 Is balk. Th lennln uhU itampad 0 00. aaraatee ts tar or roar nose baok. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicase ar N.T. Sot n::':AL.ALEJnai::LLi:K:j GOBTION ( I Jy Bowels ' Njt CANrrrcsTriairrs PtakSMaatxraV 1 ..V-