The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 05, 1905, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., June 05, 1905, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text' ; '! 4- -vv-uu :i THE OREGON DAILV JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. , JUNE g, 1803. 12-- FREAK OF CHANCE - u TV CHOSE FAIR SITE iV , "; . ' V , ,'.'' . ; V,V ,' .' '.'l ' '-' ,. ' ! ' "T . "' T?"'T'r"'; ." --r-r-. ---r . . . r mm. Woodard,. Clarke t -, r i - Pure Bicarbonate of Soda, pound packages ' Higgins Library Paste ; Colonial Linen Fabric, 60 sheets paper, 50 envelopes, in boxjIS.y1"! -Amber-RoyalPe per ounce Old Crowj Whiskey, Hot" Water" Bottle," red "rubber," - 2-quart, superior quality -. morrow afternoon; finishing service is. TRIBUTES ARE PAID TO BELOVED DEAD Impressive Memorial Services of . Woodmen of ,- World and ; Women of Woodcraft. GRAVES OF MEMBERS '. COVERED WITH FLOWERS Fraternal Orders Unite in Show . , ing Honor to Departed ' Brothers and Sisters. - Memorial services were held yester ay afternoon In the Marquam Grand theatre by the Woodmen of the World andthe Women of Woodcraft of this 'city in honor of the members of the local organisation who died in the paet year. Two thousand members were 'present Twenty-two Woodmen and -seven Women of Woodcraft are on . the list of deceased. The services were beautiful and Im- preaaive and the decorations were ap- jjroprlata In the son a., the memorial -- address and in the ritualistic services - attending the unveiling- of the monu ment, symbolic of those erected over the graves of the honored dead by the orders, the spirit of fraternity prevailed. The musical program was given by Mrs. Walter Ked. Miss Kathleen Lawler, Mine Cornelia Barker, Hiss Grace Kemp. Miss Frances Hoberg, -J. W. Belcher and Dom J. Zan. "Rock of Ages and Nearer.- My Ood.-to Thee" . were effectively rendered. Dr. F. Burgette Short, pastor of the Taylor street Methodlat - church.. de llvered the memorial address. ' -. "Man is God's ideal." said he. "He is ordained king-, and not subject; king " of all , the forces and powers . of' this L V,world.-,-Indeed.- he U fitted - for two . . worlds OTv. stages of life. The home, society and' the church with all their In fluences of art, philosophy and religion :. must assist him onward and upward i toward his Anal -destiny- He--occupies - the first place In time. . ..All things are for hlm .- "Ood sees the individual man as well ' ss the race. To Ood. every personality ' ..stands out clearly. This inspires the . humble and gives- courage ..to the de spondent To live well means to eori- tend; this develops -saintsand heroes whose lives make rich the earth. Ood keeps faithful watch over his own.'' The roll pf honor follows:,. , woodmen of the Worlds -.-Wtbfoot '"' camp. No. 5 F. H. Gran. March t. ' J06; Edgar M. Watson, December It, :- 04:' Charles Freueen. December if. I v. I White, November S, 1104; Paul 8. . . Kiaslow, October I, l04u Herman Norby. October. 1J, ItOH; J. D. Peters, June, Jl, Portland Csmp No. 191 J. H. Wemple June , 104; C. M. Smith. October 1, itoo; Lk w. Williams, October 4, 1904 Jry one lropf Schilling's " Best lemon extract : in half-a-glass of water. ' : . v Try how many drops of some other extract it takes to flavoi as much, - v , , . TOMORROW ONLY (ALL DAY) Fourth and Washington Streets . . - . . ; .... ; j T . . ' . V .lomurruw jugrnuig; get- see how quick and how fete Electric drying device. . J. Wr Hunsaker, November IS, 104; C EL Carlson, March . 108; M. D. Roche. January 4, 105; P. H. Schalk. May 7. l0t. . BUllliJslds Camp Nsi 111 .Tlwd Fisher, July .29, 104; Edgar B. Van Avery. December 14, 1804. Oeorge Washington CampNo,Jl James Robertson, October 1. 104 Oeorge In Honeyman. July 10, 1004. : Albina Camp No. 11 Oeorge 8chlelg erF January f, 10S; John P. Farr, April S, 108; R, O. Nordstrom, October 17, 1004. . Women of Woodcraft: Astoria Circle No. 161 Eleanor Z. Davis, September t, 1004; Anna E. Benner, December 14, 1004; Margaret" Runyan,-March-4,-'lt08 Portland Circle No. 06 Dolly Cheadle, June IT, 1004; Edith A. Pepper, October II, 1904; Edgar B. Vaa Avery, December 14. 1904.; . Testerday morning a delegation from the' camps on the east side decorated with banners the graves, of brothers and sisters in Lone Fir cemetery. Lajtt-night - memorials services were held In Mulnomah camp hall at which Professor W. C. Hawley of Salem de livered an oration,. -Muslo was rendered by an orchestra and Miss Eula Bennett and Professor Boyer sang. An original poem was read by Miss Lou E, Cornell. STATEM AKERS WILL -ENJOY-A-BAHQUET Men and Women Who Built the Commenwealth to Meet on Fifteenth. s . NEXT DAY TO BE GIVEN TO OREGON PIONEERS First Whites Born Here Will Be Honored Guests at lnter ' VY esting Ceremonies'. - - Henry H. Ollfry, secretary of United States senate, Will deliver the oration at the annual reunion and banquet of the Oregon Pioneer society. In , the Armory June 15. Although temporarily residing In Washington, District of Co lumbia, he la a citixen of Oregon and a pioneer of 1861. - ' Arrangements are being perfected for the annual fete: "Secretary-Oeorge -H. Hlmes has the badges prepared for the members, which may be had on applica tion at , the , Oregon Historical society museum In the city hall. June 10. will be Pioneer day at the exposition. a,nd pioneers, their wives, sons and daughters and friends from all sections of the state are preparing to attend. - Exercises will be held in' Festi val hall followed by an informal re ception to give all an opportunity to meet friends and acquaintances. ' Mr. Himes has announced that Mrs, Marlon Chapman of Colfax, Waahlng ton, 4h lughtrv-of Mraad Mra W. W. Buck, pioneers of 1(46, was born in 1847 on the present site of the Lewis and Clark -exposition grounds and was probably the first white native daughter of Portland. Bhe Is arranging to at tend the exposition and when aha ar rives will be accorded a reception. - Ben Pettygrove, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Pettygrove, was the first white native son of Portland. During ths past three weeks the mu seum of the Oregon Historical' society In the, city hall has been thronged with visitors, over 900 of the visiting rail way conductors and their wives reg istered at the museum while In this city. The museum is open 'to visitors between 1 and I o'clock every After noon except Sunday. AT & Co. nnisncu - prims to our developing and AflTHROTECTION Tells Sheriff He Is Suspected of Being Informer and Life Is Menaced. - . i BELIEVED TO BE MAN WHO BETRAYED GAMBLERS Word Informs Pursuers He Is In nocent, but Incident Is - - Not Closedf""" r Fearing for his life because he has been suspected of riving Information to the grand jury relative to gambling games In Chinatown, an American-born Chinese called on Sheriff Word for pro tection.- -He .said his countrymen be lieved he was an. informer and might do htm ..bodily harm and had followed him even . to ths courthouse. ; -..--. In corroboration of his story he pnimeri h. tnt ih.t twftCh.t name n were standing on the corner of Fourth and - Salmon -streets Intently ' watching the officers at work In the sheriffs of fice. Two were seen on the same, corner early In the morning, two were seen there at noon and were there when the complaining celestial called. A sys tematic watch seemed to have been maintained, but the officers believed that it was kept. only for the purpose of ascertaining if the sheriff was bent upon a raid. The Chinese told Sheriff Word that those who suspected -him had headquar ters in the store at 82 Second street, within 100 feet of the city Jail. He did not give any names. To - prevent - a shooting the sheriff called at the store and told the proprietors that no infor mation had been furnished him by his visitor: that the Chinese he had ques tioned had refused to speak about gam bling Raphes and that the information that led to the raids in January and February came from other .sources. TRAVELING MEN WILL OWN TRAIL THIS WEEK At a meeting of the Travelers' Protec tive association and the Washington Travelers' association yesterday, plans were discussed for Traveling Men's day at the exposition next Saturday. There was lots of- enthusiasm at . the meeting and the commercial men have gone to work with ths determination of running the attendance up to 40,000 on their day. The vansuard of the convention will arrive Friday mtfrhlngVahd oC the afteS noon of the same day there will be a speolal from the sound country, - carry ing upward of 1.000 people. ' A parade will take place Saturday morning, with 1.000 men In line.' At t o'clock the con vefiltoir"w11t b called -to order In the Auditorium of the exposition. At I o'clock: dinner will be Served at the Inn, and -rhe evening will be devoted to hit ting the Trail. Between the hours of 8 a. m. and 11 p. m. vehicles or an descriptions art barred from entering the fair grounds hereartefr- Tha princlpal reason for the rule Is the damage, to ths roadways dur ing wet weather. ' Xa Kad Caase.. Millions rush in mad chase efter health, from one extreme -of faddlxm t another, when. If they would only eat frood food, and keep their bowels regu- ted with Vr. King's New Life Fill. their ' troubles would - all psss away. Prompt relief snd quick cure for liver and stomach trouble, Sn at Red Cross i'harmacyt BUta and oa iimia. ' " ....--l-'f 7:-t z.zr... v v: -,v - v - ll 1-T ' ' III II - QUAKING I : stai Stein . Song':; Led Wessinger to . Meet Huber, Who Proved Guild's Lake Adaptable. CITY PARK WAS ONCE v; SPOT CHIEFLY FAVORED Directors Had Decided . Against the Present Location Early In Their Investigation. ' Now that ths exposition stands ready, scene of . pjcturesque beauty and grandeur. It as a wonderful- Imagina tion that can go pack and paint a men tal picture of the site as it waa three years ago. It Is admittedly the most charming landscape 'that' ever framed an exposition and its selection .hinged upon the merest incident, " . - - About this time of ths year, in 1901, the late H. W. Corbet t subscribed the first 1 80,000 ' toward the Lewis and Clark exposition. Insuring the exploita tion of Oregon and .the northwest-on some basis, however large or .small. When the sum had been increased to a total which made possible an esti mate aa to the scope of the fair, the promoters looked . around for a site. Mr. Corbett was of ' the opinion In fact, the opinion was general at that time that the exposition should be held In City park. There were two argu ments In favor of this. The first and most Important was the saving It would be in the preparation ef the grounds, for' the corporation was not wallowing In wealth. . The second rea son waa that the-structures-might re main In the park permanently as im provements to city property. rark Too Confined. But there wag an objection which ob tained over the advantages. - The City park was reached by only one streetcar line and the facilities for handling great .. crowds would necessarily be inadequate. - Paul .Weaalnser.. who was later appointed chairman of the build lngs and grounds committee, urged this objection strongly-and II wit recog nized. It is .violating no confidence-to say that there was a time when the men most heavily' interested, were weary of the . whole affair. A half doien other, sites were suggested, but to each some objection, real or Imagtn ary, developed. . -On an Important day In this stage of the -fairs history Mr. Wessinger met Colonel H. E. Dosch. " The latter asked if he (Wessinger) -was familiar -with the' country-surrounding uulld's lake. No, Wessinger was not. . ?'"Com and-see it," said the colonel. Together they visited , the place. It waa. then a wilderness of trees and stumps, cut up by gulches and ravines, and as. unpromising . as. the Sahara desert or the summit of Vesuvius. Stilt, the - possibilities existed. The horlson was perfect, and the hills on one side end the river on the other, presented' view that compelled Mr. Wessinger to give the . suggestion . serious thought. He next visited the Guild's lake site with two other members of .the comnul' I tee. Their opinion was declfledlv peers. tlve and the subject waa. for the time being,, dropped. : . - . Site fot a Xers Song. -A month wept . by. Mr. . Wessinger was returning rom a tmsiness trip to San Francisco by. boat, on which crowd of men grouped in the cafe be gan to sing. It might - have been "America."- it might have "been "Life ontthe Ocean Wave" and It might have been "DleWaeht am Rhetn. But theys&ng. Wessinger ted the bsss and a young engineer named Oskar Huber sang tenor. - The basso and tenor struck up an acquaintance, which ripened swiftly- under - the Influence of music and - steins, and by the time - the boat pulled . into harbor the Guild'i project had been explained to Huber, Will the lake hold., water?" asked the engineer." u. . Wessinger did not know. They would ascertain. Song Settled Bite. Bo it happened that within 14 hours Huber was making tests and expert menta, with Wessinger an enthuslastlo spectator. According to the engineer's report the site was adaptable, "and In Wesslnger's opinion it was ideal. Their views were reported to the general committee and ' Weaslnger carried his point.-.. ... ... V . The land was owned by 17 people and leases had to be obtained from ail. Forty tons of dynamite were used in ring the groundsi The task- of Int I provement was --long and arduous, virtually pioneering, but it was done well, and to Mr. Wessinger and the de partment of works, under the direction of Oskar Huber, a vast amount of credit for the splendid achievement is OSS. : : l FIRST ORATORIO CHARMS A LARGE AUDIENCE upward of 1,000 people braved the stormy weather yesterday to hear "the rendition of Handera oratorio, "The Messiah" in the auditorium at the fair grounds the first special event under the auspices of the committee on con grosses elnce-the-openlng.-The crowd was well repaid for Its attendance. The muslo eolo, chorussjid orchestral waa of an exceptionally high order and the ensemble reflected much credit Hunter g uurcd With Hirlia loin. Sklnaealtk feint- Bient) and (tklahealtfe Tablets. A po. tlve and needy cut Tof every Itcblnf, burning, srily, bWdlns. muted, pimply anil blotchy humor, with Inea of b.lr. .J'mdoeee clear, brli llaat. beauay skis sad pure, rich, red blond." CtV Tfoatmont 7So U U ernitlitsnf narflaagoaB,Sne..'aiedleated,antl s.ntl; ftklu health lnt.). arte.. to illiterate, heel , the akin, and )klnhrallh Tablets, Sfte., to eiael hanrnr pm All iirof Htrlia Snap Jaw the Ceiaplesloa. for plmplr, blarkheada. lednata renebneu, chaf Ins, ehapplns. ranch haada kotblnf will give' suca a apeedy rare. 25e. cakea, OS. . Kend Be. jnatas for Free Samples and SooMets to PjIIU BAT CO., Mewara, K.'i. WOOSAmS, CLltn CO- Tomrta ...... i . .waUarwa. WILL BUY A SUIT GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANYBODY TO WEAR AT THE ' COME v IN WILL 'I'.,.. WHEN YOU A" on W. H. Boyer. who directed the event. : The soloists were Ethel M. Jjytle, so prano; Mrs.' W. A. T. Bushons, con tralto; Paul Wessinger, basso, and W. H. Boyer, tenor. Of the 20 numbers in "The Messlah1each-recelved ehare of the applause. The favorites were the 'Hallelujah" chorus,-"I Know, That My Redeemer Liveth" (soprano), "Behold I Show Tou a Mystery tDeaso), --uome Unto Him" (contralto), and "Every Val ley" (tenor). The orchestra of SI pieces and the organ, played by- Mrs.- W.- B. Thomas, .were excellent acoompanlments and the final chorus, with all the voices and Instruments, was thunderously ap plauded. V NEW YORK BUILDING MAY BECOME TAVERN Paul Wessinger may preserve the New Tork building at the Lewis and Clark fair a tavern. Mr. Wesalnger owns the ground which the New Tork commission selected for Its structure and the agents of the state agreed, that If Wessinger would purchase the. house they would buUd It solidly. The price of $3,500 was agreed upon, and the building will belong ta MrT-Weeainger-e the oloee of the fa if. 'While there has been no decision In the matter." said the owner. "I have frequently remarked that a fine summer arden would be exactly tne ining in that neighborhood."- PROBATION-COURT- TO OPEN THIS WEEK Some time this week the juvenile court provided for by the last legisla ture will be organised by Judge Fraser of the state circuit court, judge Fraser returned yesterday from a trip to Denver and .San Francisco, where ha studied the methods or tne juvenua rntirta. and ha intends to -have soon a conferenoe with the leading promoters of the idea, members of charitable institu tions and other particularly Interested In the work In this city. Alter xnai meeting, the court will be prepared to receive complaints and will organise Its force of probation officers.-Fridajraft- srnoon or oaturaay mommaj-wiu vm set aside for the hearing of juvenile cases. ' . it Denver. Juda-e Fraser learaea e-rejit deal about the Juvenile court. The system there is better In detsll than is the one In Ban Francisco. The court Is under ths chsrge of County Judge Llnd ear. who is recognised aa an autnoruy n tuvanlla matters In this country ana Europe. He Is assisted by the Juvenile Aid association. nn& has three probation officers -who -are paid by the county, a deputy sheriff ssslgned especially to his COUrUand.gn oinciai reporter. i n master and matron of the detention home are subject to his csll, but, the fnrcar Is none too large for the work. The number of children before the court each month. Including thoee on proba tion and who report to him, reached 100. About 100 ara on pronation ana nars iu report every two weeks. . , WARREN MAY AGAIN .- BECOME CANDIDATE 8. S. Pague, 'W. L. Brewster! and R. K. Warren have been mentioned as can didates for director In Portland school district No. 1 at the- annual election June 19. , B. S. Psgue has announced his candidacy and Is making a firht for the position. W. 1 Brewster has been Indorsed by the Portland Woman's club for the office and . K. warren, the present incumbent, hae been asked by many of bis friends to run. Neither Mr. Brewster nor Mr. war ren has announced his candidacy, and la stated, that the .farmer willnot ; AND , SELEOTONE YOU; SAVE FIVE DOLLARS! SEE IT IN OUR' seek election. : Mr. Warren - has told friends that ha. la, willing to serve an other term. . - 1 refer red Svook Oaedl CrOOda.. Allen at Lewis'' Best Brand. ICZEQQ 'vSUFfEB 4 . ' ,! and thousands of wretched people-uffrlng-frQRi-.---skln diseases will be Interested In this - ASTOUJfinG ' tbo waaafaetarera at tlia wewderfsl 1. . 1. to act as distributor for this citv and vicinity of this well-known ereoaratioa. and will not only sell D.D.D. at retail at our store; saassjt V to MnlwlMM to taaaatf Mm Md wmrf. OI kill '"'JV0U ITOIIt a l nhntnm :' i&Hru : T 3 r Clrarti " ' 2 I al J I ateel .4 '1 J anee and V. Irl . I "" ' I', s il - - I I wr.it. ' - : I IB ' I: trntmtnl . -I ;..t I R . I' e. kmtr ill I jl ' ill tipw t -W1 w yst Lvi I f -r- e-iwwe VI IAX'l aoeiM fj- !ell.. atie I gjS a eySifaajjl. -4 i-B. ar '.e S r rrp r WeK V Jr , . h ' Xir' . krmU '., WOODARD, CLIARKtJ COMPANY ON AD. IFS SO 3rd AND OAK AlxaoH Stunaa. . ' V- V - From ' Puck. - -Lady Can that parrot taflt? '' -Dealer Can be talk? Whysay. lady.-j- you'd ftnx ne wus prougnt up iq pox -at de opery.- but will supply druggist wholesale price. I i This arrangement will ensblethote suffering -tb tortures of the damned from akin disease ' to procure D. D. D. at their nearest drag store, . It will bring happiness to thousand who art miserable Imaf Inlng they hava a blood pUn. Ing wbea in nins cases out of tea it is purely a local parasitic nltttln on tho skin whlof mi ti eloarad away In hurry. Such misery now cleared away as surely a the sua shines above. - Not merely ammptsfl not a matter of -improvement only but a clearing of it all way absolutely and quickly, too. v VYE VOUCH JOR THIS . , It ha been proven io na beyond the posiibIN ity of a doubt that a new medicine quickly -clear up the worst skin affections. - Its work -seem astonishing, amaxing, almost miracu lous. (It is a specific formula which, because: of it discovery by Dr. Decatut-Deonis, -is) . knowa as "D.D.D.'') Its actual record sounds like a story of magic. Bat there is no room (or -doubt aboatjt whatever; full proof, indisput- -able in every respect, hay been submitted; re f aiding hundreds of cases among them the 1 at illustrated in this announcement. The . case shown bare (Mr. Charles Jacobs, psoria sis of many years' .standing) was permanently cured.. It is now nearly five rears since the disease wa cleared out of bis akin and no taint of it has appeared since. . ' . . This Is nst mrly a ommsrolal nattsr, It Is a nuttar 1 humanity tell evervhodv with a skin diaeaaa attnnt tfcla . j 1 wwh. ttm--t medicament. Among the many case proven to 1 di of astonishingly quick and complete cures, V I all of wnicn seem to cave oeen permanent,: many were photographed ia such a condition that a reproduction in a newspaper would bej perhaps too shocking for print. This case gives, here, in the cause of humanity, thi paper con4 tented to print just, a the patient appeared before and afier treatment, though another) newspaper refused to do soil Not a newspaper in Christendom but should publish every wordl of fhl information, picture and all, if duty and not dollars were the governing rule. . ' Yon take no risk whatever in buying D.D.D.i because the manufacturers absolutely guaran- : tee to cur you, and if it fail your druggist will' refund the purchase prion. This offer is made! in good faith and there ia no reason why any' one should be longer tortured by skia diseases when a certain and guaranteed cure ia within easy reach. ,W vouch for. th genuineness tr guaranty. . -. - . .