The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 06, 1905, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., July 06, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE OREGON r DAILY i JOUItlJAL, rOSTLAHD, THUr.DAY; SVENKIO, ijUXYV LORD WIMBORNE'S SON; WEDS' DIVORCEE ..V-ltct, dfts. ' ; IZn: Flprtnc B.Dodf,e ana Lionel Lord Wins born and Cousin of . t. i worth f 1200,090, " Mrs. Dodge la IJovrul Spwlal aerrlee.) " Sioux Falla, 8. D July (.The wed dins of Mm. Flora . Bigelow Dodge to tha Hon. Lionel Ouet took ,placa today at Wood lye Tlpl, the home of the bride, , The wedding eras avoulet one and at .tended only by. members of the , 1 wo - famlliea and a few Intimate friends. - The bride ta the daughter of the Hon. iiffonn Bigetow; forme American- mm ta V ter to Fsanee, and tha-stater of Poultney ' ,Xlglowj the "well-known- writer; . When FIRST MONUMENT . 'T TO INDIAN WOMAN Continued From" Page' OnaV hood would be recognised se it le recog ' nlasd today. Mill less did sny man ' Imagine.' 1 to or even, It yeare ago, that -'-away. oulr have, hard by thaeurgtng (shores of tbe Sundown seas, 'there would ' i be erected, by women, In enduring bronse . '-the statue of a woman whose unveiling two ate hero to, celebrate. : ejped to Solid as Baaplre. -' ' . ."tbla woman waa an Indian, a mother and a slave, - And,-as aha -pointed out . the devious way, In the wilderness that " tled at laat to the home of her people, from which aha had- been -stolen, a man . ' child on her back, sad in her heart the - protective mother Instinct that waa of ; Itself sufficient- to herva her to deede of daring emerrnc1ea before -which TTaCfong mea'l)ufcIte4''ahler"tlWW"'h1ia hand cried like a baby, little did she . know or realise , that- aha waa helping , to upbuild a Pacific empire, upon whose ' borders 'me whits man and the white 'woman would, unite to perpetuate a ' nation tno yet born)- "where a.govorn . ment of the people and .by the people Fair Bulletin No. 26 JULY 7, 1905- -American-- Library Association Convention"- Diving Jumping; XThampionehip British Columbia ' "Week Bclentino ;ongres Mos cow Csy." m' L SOUVENIR SPOONS All are faithful repro ductions of views and re sources for- lty and State, and of exceptional finish ' In ' French gray. LjOI heavy solid alii both- in oof fee and tea else. ' We show on un usually large and varied assortment. . Those es Bzposltloa r fljov to ta. SO. from yestrevm from $IM to fMaV,. , Tee Oolamala " Salaca . from LM ta M30. , A.4C.FEIDENHEIMER- Oea. Third aad 'WMWagtoar ta.- l-ewelaTB. Uvetwmltka.V . ' -tasaog zsaporters, .-t ,' , Guett Her fiance, Fourth Son of the Duke ' of Marlborough. y. He is "a Sister of Poultney- Bigelow.' , tlirirTher teens -she married Charles Phelpa Dodge of New York, but the mar riage did not turn out well and several yean ago she came to Sioux Falls, and procured a divorce.. . .-.i. . The Hon. Lionel Oueat le the fourth son of Lord Wlmbome. He Is a younger brother of Lord Ivor Churchltl and also a, brother of the Hon. Frederlo-Guest, who was' married In London two weeks ago to Miss .Amy Phlppsr daughter- ef Henry Phlppav-th TItsburg millionaire. Is destined to lupersed'e an aristocracy of ami.' .- "Dux femlnl factl waa an ancient motto, and "m woman hath Inspired the deed' le still echoed and reechoed along the moving decades, carrying woman with It till at last she stands face to face with a monument of her own creat ing that la destined to endure for agea. "Othsr evidences of human handiwork In these -enchanted grounds will pass away. They are not meant to be en during. -But this atttuo of Baeajawea, representing the past ., subjection -. Of womanhood, la destined to remain aa a historic ' reminder of a vanished era, when woman carried man on her shoul ders a feminine ,Atlas, upholding a world whose fuH -significance wsseyet to toe realised, - In carrying thla. child, herself jsymbpUci orJberty tn: bondage. Bacaiawea la keeping watch and ward over the outer gates, pointing to the orient, where countless hordes of women till exist In . slavery, .who shall ulti mately lodlr'to our enlightened men end women of this Psciflo coaet for the full,' fruition Tf t L" dawned on ue already. . ' 1 "On the dom of the nation's capltol stands, the Goddess" of Liberty, over looking from her breesy ' height the horns of Wsshlngton. ; , ( .. ' "Away out on the Atlantic's border Is a coneplcuous'liiUnd. plawrthere by Ood himself to guide tbe people of all lands' through the great gateway of nations. Did you ever notice; men lnd brethren, that In alwaya -representing liberty ssa woman' you have beerl build ing, better" than jrou" knew? -liberty enlightening the world", le written In Uttera-of - fire on that eastern sUtue; the man-child on her back Is the'ploneer history of woman that .la written upon this.' " ' " ", tTpon the dome of the nation's capl tol stands another f Iguie of woman: and she. like the-etatue at the gatee of our eastern eeas. la forever posing an emblem of the liberty that la dawn Ing for the women of this western coest. where men. rhlva?roua, patriotic , wise and free, ia gladly welcoming his wife end mother-to their proper ephere while helping them In this statue of the his toric past to perpetuate, the memory of those barbarous times wheiioman carried man upon her naca. , ... , peaks fee the Bed Kes -There was a brief address of intro a.,.n. h rvr n. L. Henderson, grest sachem of Oregon. Improved Order of Red Men, followed by on oration otbe half of the Red, Men by T. 3. Bell of Tacoma. He aald1hTrt: " "It Is with pride, the Red Men today take pert In the 4erciees. Incident to the unveiling of tnesisioe 01 brave companion or m pi,nr -" sreV.-t.wia-atiaJJlerk. and Invaluable ally to thsm aa they carveo tna pain way of civilisation across the western half of tho .continent. Many persona wonder at the titular designation of or order- Improved Order or Red Men ana yet we have no apology for our name,' but offer Sacajawea and the Indians of her type and that of Pocahontas ae the examples of the aborigines which we take as the guide of our organisation In teaching the necessity - of .performing diitr faithfully and leaving the future to ners for the results. ' ' The Red Men eeek to perpetuate the best traits of the Indians, of the netlves who." in the day when thr nation wai atruggllng . tor .recognition- among-tha powers of tha world end the fight for Its very eilatence waa 'waged by: the courageous colonists, stood shoulder to Shoulder with them an assisted In es tablishing on thla continent a national existence that .has dona ae much, for the, amelioration of. man's condition. -t "The Order of Red Men le , lineal First, because they I -f- . UVVUHU) IVVVSUV HIVJ 'pther ready-to-wear ; clothes--- ThirdT they are better of a coat. of, any Chesterfield buit breaks or loses , shape io one year's wear you get a new suit tree.1 All styles, correct moaeis, I sty HA TS and TCABERDASHBRY;7up:to-dateirr style and best qualities, at 269-271 MORRISOH ST, descendant of the patriotic organisations that formerly existed In thle country, and, to tha extent that Its members are able, they wilt uphold the aptrlt of aur institutions as taught by tha beat jes nni of the elttsen'a duty.' o-lwlw-Pocahontasaw one of -the deservedly revered heroines, who has so high a place In our regard that tne women' a auxiliary of tha Red Men has taken her name aa thelra." -t ,' - Mrs. O. H. Pettlnger recited Huff man's poem, "Bacaiawea," which follows Tha sutua' was presented: to the city Of Portland oy-Mra jeva Kmery Lye, ana her eloquence aroused great enthualasm Tha unveiling then took place, and tne flag rhlch enwrapped' the . monument waa torn away by Mrs.- M.- Snook 0 Co4 auiUe. - ' t . The acceptance of the statue-was made by Mayor Lane, who spoke briefly - on Bacaiawea a work. -About II vears aao Colonel Wheeler of Helena, Montana, In a little' book he wrote -on the Lewia and Clark expedl tlon, suggested 1 that at some time 1 memorial ehould be erected to Saoa- laweaw Front,, time to time the same suggestion la found In later writings, but Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, la "Tbe Con queat," brought out the character and services of thla Indian woman in atronger and more attractive light than had previously been done. In discussing "Tha Conquest ' at the Oregon history cjast of the Woman'e club of Portland, at the home of Mrs. Grace. Watt-Ross, the Idea of making-It a contribution from the women of the country to the Lewis and Clarfr"axDoaltion took birth." Several aya'alteftwo or three women met at the home of Mra C M. cart- wright and discussed plan, which had been modeled somewhat after the Floyd Memorial association. These women subscribed enough money to pay for the postage.' and-, atationery necessary to send out a call Jor -a general meeting. which a 'week, later met In the rooms of the Oregon Historical society. Hare the plan waa ratified and the-following officers .elected: President, Mrs. Eva Emery Dye; first vice-president. Mrs. C M. Cartwrlght: second vlce-presl. dent. Mrs M..A. Dal ton; third vice president, tlrs. J. B. Montgomery; ec- retary,- Mrs." Sarah A. Evana; treas urer, Mrs.. A.- H.,,Breyman who,' with five directors-founad the executive board. - ' . ' ; Mrs. C- MV Cartwrlght put down her name aa the nrst contributor, with the handsome buss of fist, It was over two years before : tbe association received another such . generous donation. membership waa put at to centa and about 11,000 waa-received In contribu tions of that else. . When It cams to finding an artlet, ' Lorado Taf t, the Iptos an liIIIui 1 otiuiiiiiienaed" Miss Alice Cooper of Chicago, a former pupil of his, and lie himself guaranteed the work, ' Miss -Cooper was st once en gaged, and the secretary of the asso ciation went to Chicago a week or two later, taking with her a large number of' Lee- Morehouse s - Indian- pictures. and atayed In Miss Cooper's studio while she fashloned-tho clay 'Into the flrat model for- the .Sacajawea - status. Dr. Washington Matthews, than -whom there to no better authority on early Indians In tha United States, hearing of the proposed statue, put himself In communication with tha association. and furnished Mle Cooper with '.valu able sketches, - Hooks and Information, which, combined with - Mlse ' Coopers rare talent for thla kind of subjects. produced the beautiful atatue that haa now become tha property of Portland. Pictures, statuettes, burnt work' and every Imaginable counterfeit' has been made of the statue, and the sending oat of thlsi uncouth work haa been one ot the thorns in tne neon or tne associa tion, as It has drawn on Its revenue it answer crltlolama on the imitations. But the fundi - There le where the real hletory begins! How wss It raleedl As haa been said, a large proportion ot it by very amall membership fees; about ll.OOt In contributions ranging from tit to 11 the largest contribution given of 1200. Several devices were resorted to by the association, such ae selling a Sacajawea button and pictures, The Journal baa & 000 la FerV 100,000 fat IS eats yo plaoa a tkrea-Uae ad la The oayaaL AdaltUnal . 'Base eeate eachT" aremore' stylish JrTappear- : O ( v tVVWwVft ig a,aojs waj tailored, -and 'if the Irortt pncea bxo 10 i?oi. right prices.-"-- but the greater part ' waa solicited through letters. The New Tork Central, Northwestern - and Union ' Peel no rail roeda franked 'the .completed statue through from New Tork, where It bad been caat by tbe Henry Bonnard Bronxe company. Dr. and Mrs Henry W. Cos contributed the copper which want Into the bronse composition, and thus and so, the statue, after nearly three years' hard work on the part of four or five women, was buUt. :. -r T," L.. Wemea'g Trlsata So a Wemaa. V There -haa -been-Bo nore -enthusiastic -worker for the Sacajawea atatua than Kate Stevens Bingham. In "dlscussfhg tha part the "Bird-woman" played in ihe exposition, ahe said: . . . 'The Indian woman to whose memory this monument Is reared today waa until a few years ago unknown to the ma jority of the world.' Owlng.to the-Lewis Snd Clark eJrpoal tlon and to the work of the gifted writer, Mrs. .Era Emery Dye, her name haa become a household, word. Mrs. Dye chose her aa the bno to whose efforts the success of the explorers in reaching tha Oregon country waa in great-part due. 1h reading the Journal kept by Lewis and Clark.' the writer dis covered that Tsaka-lea-wea waa no or dinary person and that theajamarkable qualities she displayed- entitled her to a placo among the world's -most famous women..""-" --''""' L -J "Thts-ltattis lhaf we raise today to the friend and guide of tha great cap tains of discovery- is tha tribute of women to one 'of their sex who did so I mUcbio- make tha mission of tha ex' plorsrs successful." WILLIAMSON FACES A" JURY TOMORROW - (ContlnuiS from Fas One for trial the case agalnat Wlllard N. Jones, Thaddeue S. Potter. Daniel Clark and Ir4 Wade, charged with conspiracy to defraud the government. Of landa Jn the SUeta .Indian reserve. . joaea w representative of Multnomah county. In the legislature of loi. . --JudgaPe Haven -was engaged today In bringing -to an Issue aa manyaa pos sible of the remaining land fraud cases. Demurrers were disposed of In a num bar of cases and arguments were heard In others. Bench warrants were Issued for' several defendanta .who "have failed to appear and plead to the charges against them. . It le plainly tbe lnten tlorv of the court- to lose no time In bringing all the land fraud cases to early trial. court opened this morning. - Judge Do Haven announced that demurrers filed by Henry Meldrum. "James Benson, Frank E. Klncart, Chsrlee Nlekell and J. W. Hamaker were overruled, in the conspiracy case agalnat 8. B. Ormaby, w, H. Davis et si., L. H. Tarpley en tered a plea of not guilty In behalf Ml C E. Loom la and Henry A. Toung. - On motion of the district attorney the case against senator Mitchell, Con. gressman Hermann, S. A. D. Puter, Hor ace MoKlnley and oHiere waa placed, at the foot of the calendar.. This la the case Involving the alleged payment ot $1,000 to Mitchell by Puter. to secure the patenting of claims fraudulently en tered by Puter and hie confederates.. Two indictments were returned - by the grand Jury , a gainst State Senator George C. Browriell. both charging him with subornation of perjury in connec tion with the fraudulent.- aurveye ol nubile landa made by 'Henry Meldrum, former eurveyor-general of the etate. As the two indictments covered the same, offense, the first case waa .'dis missed on motion of Mr. Henay. To the second Indictment a demurrer waa filed by Brownell'e attorney, Dan J. Ma larkey. . and It waa submitted without argument. ' - ! 'i When the- eaea agalnat Henry Mel drum et al. waa called It waa found that several of the defendanta had not. been arraigned. " - - Vef eadaato Mast Appear.- -"I want - these defendants In court,' said Judge Da Haven curtly. -"It la not necessary to coax any of them to plead. Bench warrants will be- Issued for them If they are not here." Warrants were accordingly Issued for OeoffCE. Wax toner,1-Gustavo KlaetschV Ltvy Stlpp and Benjamin r. Mlnton, re turnable tomorow. - Oeorge -Boreneon, Who le one of nhe" defendants in thla case. Dlaeded not guilty. A similar plea wss-entered by James Benson, aoonsed of fraud In a home stead ' entry, and by Jamea Caylor, In dicted with John Hall and others for conspiracy to obstruct Justice by In timidating tha district attorney. Oliver E. Pacln. who wss sent from Washington ' laat winter to draw many Of tha Indictments in the land fraud eases, received a hard ehot from Judge Do Haven. A. C. Woodcock of Eugene, who -with County Judge Webster repre- sonto-JH. Booth,- former reoelrer -ef the Roseburg land -office, waa reading tha Indictment against hie client when the eourt Interrupted him witb the ques tion: ' - '" " ' ' ." - :" "Is that one of Pa gin's indictments r "Tee, your, honor," replied Mr. Henay. "Then you had better let me reed It," laid the judge. "I don't think any, onej ? .;C ui? EUGENE. Or... Oct. It A report has reached Eugena-. from Florenoa, at- the mouth of the Sluslaw river, that Hattte. -tha lt-y ear-old daughter of 8. E. Lowe, and bos brother Oeorge were poisoned by eating canned raspberrlee laat Thursday, and It was only by hard work that the ' girl's life waa saved. The boy waa taken . seriously 111. but vomited soon after and recovered before his alster did.1 The frujt "which: caused tha trouble waa put up' by the family last year.. . The two children 'opened It and ate some of tha fruit about 10 o'clock Thursday, and-commenced to feel, lit a few hours later. ; A rayslclan -was-salled in the evening, and TjT work ing hard all night, with tha assistance 'of the -family,-ha succeeded in. saving -their lives. Portland Evening Telegram, .Oct. II, ItOI. - -.1 JAMES M. FISK Ay. Aaaiytlcal CbatBlat -; : U.v - and assaybr: Dear Sir as .; :.Pr6m.my analysis Is ordinarily us ecV in sealing the .Mason Jar, I state without . hesitation that lthes poison referred to in the irioident of , .the LLokelf. amilyjtafluiri3duced jnotlonly. by the m6"3t, likely by the , zlno; in , the -cap ,7 The transportation? of r the : J ar probably caused the entire contents tc ivbeebntaminate by. the poisonv - . in ,oy"- opinion .many ' oases of sickness and ..even . deaths may L biscoered as the result pop'erly; tiid' tets' ; -This danger ;s late -that- attheIhternational Pure Food - Congress - held .at St. ) Louis" September of "this year, the Pure Pood Commissioners Assembled;at their eighth annual !obnventioniahimbusly :'r : resolved that no zinc' chloride should be used .in soldering; ; . tin for use in canning foods "and that no solder should .be: in'f :. Contact with the contents ;of (the' caie"- 4 V; .-. . '"" 'TZ';: So -earnest -was their desire to prevent k the Ipossiility ; v of even a' f ew drops of -aino chloride or ablder from -coming r in contact--with -.the.food.jJv'Youra -v; Note What the nMee , , - , UIO ivau&bl vi iovrxcx o , -...--"'"'. . al. W. BAILEV'--r State Dairy md Food ComBlnioatr- - ' BOOK It, UU9BI BtrzunroK Gentlemen : , r . ;; : The two Mason Ltlon.ltheJmetal of small pin holes in the action of vegetable :acids AS . K -RESULT-THE PRUIT . IN THE--JAR -MUST HAVEBEEN; GREATLY CONTAMINATED WITH POISONOUS vZINC 7 COMPOUNDS e-V-- ZTT" I REGARDTHE-USE" 0F JARS." WITH ZINC'CAPS' ASTVERY'UNSANITaRY .' AND EVEN DANGEROUS . ' 7 , " ' ' can undereUnd what It means from ana I reading.".. olawei Aa-alaas moofh The Indictment chargee that ooth, while receiver at - Boaebnrg. - waa paid ay. Frederick A. Krlba to give him ad vene information as to landa thrown open for eorlpplng Bg. ujenne of thla Information Kribe waa enabled ta eerlp the land In advance of othere who did not know of tha rulings or tne ospnrx- ment untn they were published. The defendant oamurTea 10 is. inaicwn.ui and his attorneys argued the demurrer thle morning. They Insisted that the Indictment failed to snow any viola tion of eectlon 17M, the statute Under which It was brought. Judtf M' Haven reolled that If tha facts charged-on stituted a violation of any other statute the Indictment would etui no gooa ana rx.triat Attorney Heney-Suggested that perhaps the facta alleged would mass a case of bribery. The- -demurre waa taken under consideration by tbe court. At aha afternoon eeeaion or ooun ar guments were heard on the demurrer (lied In be nan or Mayor vr. n. jtis of Albany by , hie attorney, J. K. Weatherford. . - MisS SUTTON WINS ; . : TENUIS CHAMPIONSH.P -, (JesraeJ tserUI SarTjes.t - London, July I. atlse May Sutton of California wen tha ftnat-roand-elngloa for the women'e tennis championship today, defeating Miss Wilson i t. t-t. T State's Attoraey t Marry. A marriage license waa lasued this morning to R. "K. inker, state's attor. nr for Eddy oounty. North. Dakota, and Mlas Lydla R. Measerschmidt, formerly! principal or tne scnooi at new nmaiora, Eddy county. Thty will be, married by the Rev. Dr. B. I Houee, pastor of the First Congregational church, at f o'clock this afternoon. . will leave tortlght for Yellowstone nark and will make their future residence at New Rock ford. " Booiiel 'lies "BeanW. Harriet Howard -of tot Weet Thirty fourth street. New Tork. at one time had her beauty spoiled with skin trouble. pne writes: i nan oan m ntum or sema for years, hut nothing woull rnre it. until I used Bucklen e Arnica Paive" A quick and Sure healer for rute. bursa and sores. " Iko. at Red Cross rharjnaoy, iJs ana pa etoeUi a': otitic; Cati - JaV-rr" tok, avows, m fato ...... .; . . , . rouwnre axFuurArioaTi - vi-i-I ' ' -Florence, Oregpn, October 24, J903. ' The poisoning tesafted from the eating o canned raspperrres put in tne " at least a year old and been transported over A rte accumulated moiqjn.xnt JXii,J prooaDiy Deen m r i" termingled with the berries in. transportation, which' " caused the difficulty in question. - - J I ' -j The younger child , yf - U19 ifuik,.iiu jiavin iie uT.iuvo.iiiicfr li.. up and was soon over its effects, the other child did not ---partake of as much and i'-.'uy;W consiam ana r : was she restorea. ttcmical Ubot .Assay Office WASftlNOTON ST. Portland, fruit J uloies having been beenM Pure Food .Commissioner f Tfllniv 'faea atfe 7ta raiea voili tfoio mm biiiv jo Portland, Oregon, :0ote 23, 1904, ' ' .: , y ' : ' y: . v v-.,-.-v'-,- :Z ',:':y: -t Jarv caps have been examined. Upon ezamina- ; the new Mason . cap was found to -be zinc :,Ther the old-Mason cap were . ; ; , ; .,: Yours very truly , ; ; . v -;. ;" J ; ; Stat eDairV-and GO O ( y--,,-- liHik. J.-: IZZ, XV'" "'t-WiVi ErLraBoux THE. AND THE'GRE!? NORTHVESJ - a w. - a . in liiu i Spccf Lcvl3 end Cbrl Epodtion Kuntcr .tee Onto tvir-11 TJrwrlr! -e-rt Up -e i H H of n cniui, wbots ivirvovjiiv jrvi. ji ne irun was a short time prior to its use had a rough road about 12 miles,' (aijt years old) ate a large saucer her case was critical and only,: -persistent cuoris oi.a pnysicun (Signed.) S. E. LOWE. Oregon,. Deo 2 , 190 A ! '': mould of the fruit- but in oontaot wlth the Has to Say About ,r fns DM!osterI ni vi; t.vv . y -,-'-".- -ry. -. .. v;''.,.- j t undoubtedly roausedTby l : Pood jCommissiohero o uuiyr, '.i 4 . ft'---