) ' ' a- V -- .
"
II
p:; p o.elt:e; a si d d sj: -l
GOOD 2VEIUITG
r. s V T r-
0. a o
TUB WEATIIE2.
- I i . ' i ' , '
Yesterday n)
Was j
3M&
.A J-hf-v M M Mil 1i I aT
I
" Tonight and Friday partly cloudy
with showers; southwest winds., , , ,
VOL. IV. NO. 177.
GUILTY,
Williamson, Gesner and Bigg
; Are Found Guilty of Land ,
V ;' Frauds on .-. Their vv ' .
' - , Third Trial.
"TOU nt NcaT, SAID
. MITCHELL LONG AGO
- 1 V
Striking Similarity of tha Two Caaea
' In Moat Pplnta Appeal and Mo
' Hon to Arreit Judgment to Ba Piled
'-:' Friday, . Week Sentence ' After
, Tor th Vcond tlm ipmbr of
.. Orevon'a concrtaalonal dlea&tlon ha
' been adjudaed aullty . of violation of
;-tb law. Th third- trial of Conereaa
mn John Nwton Williamson. Dr. Van
Oeanar and Marlon R. Blaaa andad at
- 11 o'clock laat avanina In conviction. .
' ,-You ara naxt," aald' Sana tor Mltchall
m to Conarasaniaa Wllllamaon as with un
: certain step ha left tha courtroom after
hearing his own sentence from tha llpa
. of Judae Da Haven two months aao.
Tha fateful prediction baa been ful
filled. .
' Tha eolncldenoea In tha trials of den
' ator Mitchell and Congressman William
. aon have been extraordinary.
Jarlaa Baport at ame men"
. In both caaea the Jury retired lata
. In tha afternoon, and In each 'tha ver
' diet was reported 'at the ' same hour
, and almoat at tha aame minute. Each
time .one juror held out - for several
hours aaaJnst his fellows and finally
. yielded to tha tudrment of .tha . m.
jority on condition that the conviction
should ba coupled with a recommenda
tion ta tha merey of the oourtv (4 r
. Three weeks- etapsed ' between ' Sen
ator Mitehejl's 'conviction and tha lm-
' position of his sentence. In the ease of
, fmtr.l.rYlBJ W"11jU'Ul"'
' ricnauu mammmmm wui prooeity aa
pronounoed -within the ax 19 days.
' . , Membera of . the .WUliamaon' Jury da-
' dine to make any statement as to the
prooeedinaa which took place after they
had retired, and aay that It waa mutuai-
. Jy agreed that no Information what iver
ahould ba riven out. . John. Bain, the
foreman of tha Jury, said this morning:
"The jury decided that the verdlet
hould be tha sola record of iu delibera
tions and that nothing whatever should'
' ba . aald .aa to the discussions which
occurred nor aa to the balloting, ; All I
run say la that:; there was but one of
ficial ballot, all others being merely
pratlminarr.';,-... ,.-.( ,..... f,
.. naa Baliote Takoa. '''--
It Is difficult, however, ta guard even
the secrets of the 'Wry-room, and It Is
known that five ballot were taken dur
ing tha six hours alter the Jury with
drew. According to the report current
; about the federal building, the question
on which the Jurors were divided was
' not' so much the guIK or Innocence of
the defendants, bat whether tha verdict
ahould carry a recommendation for
mercy. One Juror la aald to have' In
slated upon such a recommendation, and
In this he finally prevailed, ,
.J f Two .Tears aad f 10,000 jfiae.'-1
The penalty for the crime of which
the defendants have been convicted
conspiracy to suborn perjury la a Una
not exceeding II ,000. or Imprisonment
'not exceeding two years, or both. In the
discretion of the court. . Motions In ar
rest' of Judgment and for a new trial
will ba filed by counsel for the def end
ante, and they were allowed until Frl-
; day of. next week for this purpose. In
the absence of any unforeseen develop-.
. ments, these motions will doubtless be
overruled and In the ordinary course
aentenoe will then be imposed. .
v The defendants have assured their
friends that they will appeal from -the
Judgment, whatever it may be. Inaa
much aa no conatttutlonal questions are
' involved, their appeal will lie only to
-, tha circuit court of appeals, and not to
' the United . States supreme court, to
Which the Mitchell case waa carried.
. It waa ! minutes past I o'clock when
the Jury retired' yesterday afternoon.
Jadge Hunt had told them that unices
they reached a verdict by 11 o'clock he
. would receive bo report from them until
thla .morning. As tha evening wore
-'away the impression' begen to. gain
ground that once more - the - case had
ended; in a bung jury. . v
But at 11 o'clock word eame from the
Jury roam that the Jurors wished to
coma into court. Whether they had agreed
, on a verdict er whether ' they mere
ly wiahed additional Instructions no one
knew. A hasty summons waa aent to
Judge Hunt, to the defendanta and to
the prosecuting attorney, . and a few
-minutes later court waa convened.
. As the foreman, in answer to tha in-
' (Continued on Paae Two.)
A FEAST OF FLAGS '
3 FOR FAIR'S UST DAYS
'
4) , It has been suggested by E.
d Quackenbyah. a pioneer cltlaen of .
Portland, that flaga ahould -be
4 used alt over the glty for the re-'
' 4 malalng period of tha exposition,
to asaist in sending tha Lewis '
1 a dark. fair out with a btase
ter to the chamber of commerce '
a urging, that tha Idea be taken op
ba, that body and that all cltl-
, sens be aaked to put Up flags. .
- d He urges that 4hose who have na
d flags secure a number and make .
their place gay .with bunting. .
BUI RECOMMENDED TO MERCY,
EJMiYIM?THl
Ti-J'- , t'! T. . .Congreaaman,
HOOD RIVER SEHDS ITS POPULATION
T0 DO TOWri HONORS
Burz of Biff Red Apples Jum Out En Masse' to Xeep; Day Set
S Apart for It at the Fair
and Cheer
-Hood River 'won perhaps the highest
honors -of all Oregon towna-for eittend
arice at the exposition-today: the little
city nestling at tha base of Mount Hood,
famous over the world for its "big red
apples" and luscious strawberries, came
to Portland by rail and boat. 1,01a on
the special this morning and about, BOO
yesterday on. tha steamers, . ' -
They came to make one day at the
exposition memorable; Incidentally to
advertise that the valley of Hood river
la one of the garden spots which' In
richness and productivity ' rlvslai.any
other on . earth..; . . ;,, v -
"Sacajawea Jawa Jawo"'' r ; : '
' Applea and strawberries we do grow!
Who are weT Tou can gueee
Hood Rlverl Hood River! Test Tes!
Tes!" . . ,. 'i
,' ." " ". ': t
' This was the town yell, and no crowd
of . college ' men could have made -the
welkin ring any more loudly than 'did
theae , Hood Klverltes as they ' passed
through the principal streets carrying
banners on which waa inscribed: "Hood
River," The Real Thing." . "Wlnans
.Valley," and other devices.
' In tha lead . wag Roswell ' Shelley, a
18 PAT CROWE AT
EXPOSITION ?
Notorious Kidnaper Reported to
Have Been Recognized at The
. Dalies j on. His WayAHere. .
(Special Dispatch to Tee Jtmnul.)
The Dalles, Or., Sept. 11 Pat Crowe,
the notorious kidnaper of Eddie Cudahy .
passed through ' here on yesterday's
train en route ta Portland ta see the
fair for a few days before it closes.
When No. 1 stopped at the depot Crowe
made a dash for the lunch counter for
a ham sandwich and ' a cup' of coffee.
There he waa recognised by several for
mer residents of Omaha who had known
him In tha day before ho became- fa
opoua In South Omaha, He shook hands
with his old friends, but hsd .little to
say and 'cautioned them to keep quiet
hta whereabouts.
When asked what line of business he
wsa now engaged in and what his future
Intentions were, Crowe replied:
"I an a traveling , man.', and have
been traveling most of the time for
tha paat four years. Business ha a been
so rushtna that I am compelled to take
a long trip through foreign lands for
my health.- J leave aa Boon aa I have
seen the exposition." ' - . f"
Further than thla tha celebrated kid
naper .would not talk. To one of bis
frlendaAe said that for the paat two
yearaLha. JSadJlved.ln Chlcagar- The
kjdnaptng of young Cudahy waa not
mentioned. i , " : '
There is aald to be a reward still out
for Crowe's capture, but others say that
all rewards have been withdrawn and
that Crowe Is safe in making his iden
tity knowe outside of -Nebraska, where
the Omaha police ara atui searching fof
him.
PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 28. 1905.SIXTEEN PAGES.
Jt,NvWilliam8cu. ,
Children . Crowd ; W80n,
for the Town.
prominent apple grower, on horseback,-and-
behind hJra walked members of the
Hood River Commercial club, followed
by two monstrous wagons each dawn
by four white horses and bearing 140
school children. yt ' . i
- Many in rarad. '
,' In line were 600; 1.000 more lined the
sidewalks, oil wearing badges made of
leather on which was painted a picture
of a Hood River Spltsenberg or New
town Pippin. - ( ' ,. . , ,
One wagon carried an apple tree of
full also., dug-up. by. the roots- and
planted on ,tbe .vehicle;' the big red ap
ples on the branches made .people along
the line, or march want, to rant. them. .
R. M. Hall.- advertising agent-of the
Harrlman) lines, came in with tha spe
cial train,, which waa met by A. L.
Craig, general passenger , agent, and
William I. McMurray,: his assistant.
Marlon Dolph, assistant 'of Secretary
H. EL Reed of the exposition, waa ths
sole representative of the fair to meet
the train;- the Administration band waa
not there, although it had been expected
by the . Hood River - people. But the
absence of a "musical organisation did
.(Continued on Page Four.)
SHAW FIRES FIRST
Secretary Addresses Bankers
" Association on Remedy' for""1
l .' Non-Elastic Currency.
. . (Jearaal peelal tarrtss.)
- Cleveland, .Ohio, Sept. it. Leslie M.
Shaw, secretary of the treasury, today
addressed the Ohio Bankers' association
on hla proposed remedy for a non-elastic
currency. The speech Is significant in
that It is regarded as Mr, Shaw's open
ing gun for his campaign for -the presi
dency, sod Indicates the Una upon which
he will make hla campaign, in -which he
hopes s to . secure the support of the
financial Interests of the country. .
M r Shaw -strong! y f vored en-addl-tlOnal
national bank circulation to be In
creased In almee- of. financial distress,
arguing that banks should be given the
right In esses of emergency. He said
it part:
"None of the. suggested remedies for
non-elastic currency appeals to me as
strongly aa the authorisation of an addi
tional national bank ' circulation. This
method Involves the light of national
banks to Increase the circulation to any
amount, 'say to 10 per cent of .the out
standing volume of'the government bond
circulation.- - On this circulation lasued
tha banka should pay. a tax of t or'I
per cent during its mslntensnee to the
government. In consideration of this
tax. the . government should guarantee
ihcredemptlon- of . the Currency Isfurd
by the bank. ..:'-. , ,
- Thla Increased circulation is to be re
sorted to only In caeea of emergency.
Thla method is not to advertise tha ex
istence of an emergenoy because it will
put so new kind of currency In circula
tion end when the necessity Is removed
It will be auletly redeemed end few will
OHO
evsr realise that It baa been done.'".' J
MITCHELL CASE
t
Heney Congratulates Oregon f
. District Attorney Francis-J. Heney today gave out tJie 'f&How-;"
ing statement; tvi.' V':r:.:" : ''.'. , f ' V'-i;-..'-':V v "''
"The people o( Oregon are t(j be congratulated upon the result ,
; of the third trial of the case against Congressman Williamson, Dr.
Van Gesner and United States Commissioner Biggs. Some new and '
important evidence of a very convincing character was adduced by' '
Jthe governmept upon this trial ; f , v , . .,, , . . . ;
J ' "Twenty-eight jurors out of the 36 who .have tried these defend-
"t ants in these three, trials have declared by their votes that the ev- ;
J denceAconvinced-them.iieyondlsJ' easonable doubtof tht guilt of: the;
defendants. .'-'.."''";- ;
verdict gives renewed. assurance to the people of the .United.
TStates- that the standard of citizenship in Oregon is equal to any in;
the whole union; and every lovef of good, clean government, and ;
-everjr believer-irr-tne -equal enforcement of -all 'the; laws-of -our;
country, must find his 'confidence in the efficiency and worth of ;
the jury system more firmly established ' than ever. ' Personally, I
have never wavered in my belief
victeL . v Vi!;. - - ' v. :--r , .. ' ....
"It is myjntention to press all of the land fraud cases to trial
as rapidly as possible, but it may become necessary (or trie to go,
to Washington, District of Columbia, after the trial of the next case,
to take part in the prosecution of Hyde, Benson and others under
an indictment there charging them with conspiracy to defraud the
; Un-rced States out of a large portion ; of its public lands situated in -!
the states of Oregon and California." ' t , -
I eeeee
DIES WITH UNTRUTH UPOil HER LIPS
TO BE REVENGED Oil SWEETHEART
4frfttn-Vtr'8eatteSiriCwar5Vr
h '' V Parents Her Lover Forced Her to Take Fatal f
' . v .-Drug," Which
- ' (Special Diapatcb to The Joornal.)
t Seattle, 8epb JS.- To shield, her name
from .the dishonor of suicide and to be
revenged on the man ahe loved and who
had deserted her, 15-year-old Cora May
McFeeley passed awsy at her home, 109
Belmont avenue, this morning1 with an
untruth upon her lips.- - .
Last night the love sick- girl drank a
quantity of strychnine.- On toward 'mid
night she called her parents to her bed
side and told them she wss dying. For
several hours they tried to get a state
ment from her, A physicianwas sent
for and he pronounced - her suffering
from strychnine poisoning. Just before
she grew too weak to talk the girt ac
knowledged the truth, adding that Wil
liam Taylor, her lover, had forced her
to lake the poison, as, be waa in love
Will BRIDGE
ST. JOHNS
Northern Pacific to Cross ' Wil
' lamette River Near Site of -
, Weyerhauser Mill.
Ralph Modjeskt and George Crosby,
bridge engineers In charge of work for
tha Northern Paclflo and Great Northern
railroad companies, are making a care
ful examination of the lower Willamette
river. Today they called upon Major
8. W. Hoessler, chief of the corps- of
United States engineers stationed at
Portland, to secure data relative to the
rise and fall of the Columbia and Wil
lamette rivers near the mouth" pf the
Willamette and at St. Johns. : .
Belief smountlng to a certainty - Is
felt that the Hill roads will build, a
bridge at the Weyerhauser tract. Imme
diately below St. Johns, ss stated in
The Journal a week ago. It will be a
drawbridge, exclusively for railroad
tralna. v- '
Membera of the Port of Portlahd In
terviewed on the question are favorable
ta granting privllegea that would be re
quired by the company. It la aald the
benefits to Portland by the bringing of
the Northern Pacifier thT3reat North'
ern and the Burlington, and perhaps
other- lines,. Into Portland over continu
ous rails would far outweigh sny in
conveniences thst might result; that the
dlaadvantage of such a drawbridge to
the port is not ' a serious - obstacle to
navigation, but Is largely prejudice thst
exists In the minds of pilots and some
of tha old-time rtvennen.
Weald Wot Bslay Traffic. .
'.It la believed the sentiment, in favor
of granting a charter to the railroads
for a bridge at m. jonns wouiav oe
Overwhelming should such a privilege
be vital to their entrance Into the city
on equal etrma, with other railroads.
Where no foot. ' wagon or streetcar
travelH involvad-sr drawbridge -te-awHt
not to t4 a considerable Interference
with navigation. Large ocean vessels
running under their own Steam pass
through a drawbridge without diffi
culty Only sailing vessels have to be
towed In. .While there are a large num
ber of sailing vessels coming and going
-J(Octlrruedpn Pegs Two,) -
that the defendants' wquld be con-4 J
eeeeeee
i -.
Proves Untrue, 'l; ; s
':.,i
with another girl and wanted to be rid
of her. A short , time afterwards the
girl died,, making no other atatement.
LTha-police-were notified and began
to . work on the case. - At o'clock they
discovered the drug store In the vicinity
of her home where Miss McFeeley had
purchased ths drug, unaccompanied by
anyone. ' It was also learned that the
couple. had -a quarrel a few days ago
and on Monday Taylor left by boat for
Ban Francisco . en route to Panama.
Taylor resided at 111 Minor avenue, and
his parents knew, all about his quarrel
with Miss McFeeley.- ' , . -,
When Mr. and Mrs. J. McFeeley, par
ents of the girl, learned the truth they
were satisfied that the chilL,ktl)ed her
self because of the departure of Taylor
and that he is in no wise. to blame. .
Thirty Fishermen Massacred in
- Night by Natives Who :
Board Vessel.
.... ...... . . . . - . v -
" (Joeraal Special Bervlcs.)
San Francisco, Sept. St. Thirty Japa
nese fishermen have been murdered .by
natives in the settlement of Vplka, on
tha Kamchatka peninsula.-- . A- similar
fate would have been visited on, 10 other
men If they had not manaked trr make
their escape to the American eodflshlng
vessel 8. N. Castle, which fortunately
happened to ba lying at anchor closs to
the settlement. The Japanese belonged
to fishing schooners.
News of the msssscre wss brought
on tha barkentlne B. N. Castle, which
arrived here from a eodflshlng cruise
in the Okhotsk sea yesterday. The
American vessel put in st t'plka river
last month, and while there learned that
IS of a Japanese fishing schooner, which
called for water, were massacred.
Eighteen were murdered outright, . the
remaining 100 taken ashore and bo-
beaded. . '" . T ; ' -; -
The following night, after the a N.
Castle arrived, another Japaneae craft
put in an appearance and anchored tws
mllea away. About midnight the men
on the eodflshlng vsssel were startled
by tha firing of guns and shrieks of
pain. The tumult continued for some
time, inen a silence. Shortly! after .a
aampan tame up to tha barkentlne and
ten Japaneae clambered aboard. . They
said mat the vessel' had been cut from
anchor aad drifted ashore. A number
had been caught sleeping, and with
hatchets and knives they were cut to
pieces. Some managed to reach the
deck, but the overwhelming numbers
weretoojrnuch for them. After killing
them the natives' threw, the" bodies in
tha sea'
; The barkentlne City of Papette, which
waa Ashing In the vicinity several days
later, had several bodies csught In the
meshes at Its nela The survivors
reached the Castle. The bitter feeltnr
growing out of the war caused . t
crime, .. ... ..... . ... .
AT JAPS BUTCHERED
, i Oil KAMCHATKA
PRICE TWO
i 1
Refuses to Produce Books of J.
P.- Morgan A Co.- Showing
'.; How the Accounts Were
. Handled by . Firm.
FAVORS SUPERVISION BY:
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
St.-Louia-Terminal Bonds Subject of
Examinations-New York Life Put
; Up the Purchase Money but Di-
vided f the - Profits-With-Morgaa
Company. ; ; . :-
(Journal Special Berries.) -:
New York. Sept: it. IJeorge W. Per
kins, vice-president of'the New Tork
Life Insurance company, and partner of
J. Plerpont Morgan, was -eaajn the atar
witness In" the legislative investigation
of Insurance mattera today. He was
placed on the stand after a clerk in the
financial department of the Equitable
Lilfe had been -questioned regarding the
deposits of ths society in vsrious banks,
and was mercilessly questioned by At
torney Hughes regsrdlng the sale of the
St. Louis Terminal bonds. Perkins was
requested to show the books of the Mor
gan firm but declined. Hughes Insisted,
and Perkins asked time to consider the
matter.- ' ' -'
. Hughes brought more facts regarding
the "Joint account" of the New Tork
f-Llfe with Morgan, Co. - Perkins evaded
the intimation nroaaiy maae mat rer
uns of the New Tork Life srranged the
purchase with Perkins of Morgan V Co.,
authorising himself to buy terminals at
a certain figure.
"Oh t I've made "a number of aueh
transactions,' . said Perkins, discussing
the agreement made by himself with
himself to take 14,000.000 of Big Four
bonds. He said that he got them for
S4jD- under tha price. tieutated
XJi -finance commlttSe. .; '
"J . raWra Tedena Cofitoat
; - - "
It was shown that In thla ease as in
tt other esses previously reviewed, the
New Tork Life furnished all the money
used to purchase the bonds held In
joint account, and divided the profits.
Why an outsider, paying .not a dollar
for the bonds, should share .equally in
the, profits waa not satisfactorily ex
plained byMr. Perkins. .
' Perkins was asked about reports mads
to the insurance departments of vari
ous states and spent several minutes ad
vocating federal, supervision, ot insur
ance. '" : .'..
Much time was taken in . explanation
of tha details, of ths Joint transactions.
They ware nearly, always the same.
Bonds were purchased by the other par
ties to the joint accounts, with ths
money of the company, and after they
had been held long enough to assure sn
Increase in value they were sold, the
company sharing equally with the other
parties to the Joint sccounts. W. 8.
Fanahawa. Goldman. Sachs At Co.. Far
son, Leach aV Co O. W. Bartholomew
and Harvey Ftsk eV Sons were the ex
tremely lucky firms thst were permit
ted to participate in these Joint aa
eounts. -
rroats By S-raaloatea, '
It was brought out that the Joint ac
counts bear 'about the same relation to
tha New Tork Ufe that the syndicate
tranaactions of Hyde and Alexander
bora to tha Equitable, but so far havt
been ahown to have been more cleverly
managed. ..... .
Profits were not ' taken by Individual
officers of the New Tork Ufe. A full
determination of the character of re
sponsibility of the officers of the New
York Life Is yet to be reached.
Mr. Perkins again failed to satis
factorily snswer the following query
from Mr. Hughes:
"Is It true that $131,000,000 of the in
vestments of the New Tork Life Insur
ance company are flotations of tha J.
Plerpont Morgan firm?"
Mr. Hughes tntlmsted that Morgan
was the great dominating figure In the
New Tork Life company and controls
Its Immense surplus through his part
ner, George W. Perkins, using policy
holders' money to advance his projects.
. H. R. Winthrop. financial manager,
was recalled to the stsnd esrlier In the
day and the Investigations of tha
Equitsbla ayndlcate operstlons resumed.
He was unable to explain many, of the
transactions and time wss given for ex-H
ports to go over the books. - . ;
DYNAMITE BANK AND
SECURE TEN THOUSAND
(Joeraal Special gerrics.)
.Hsrrlsburg, riL, Sept., J. The-, safe
of C P. Burnett Bona bank of Eldo
rado was dynamited early this morning
and 110,000 In currency stolen by the
robbers, who escaped. Ths shots awak
ened the cit liens, but they were unable
to capture the burglars.
KNABENSHUE FLIES OVER !
WINDY CITY BUILDINGS
' . '
'-.-: (Jearaal teerlal -kwries.) ,
Chicago, Sept it. Roy Kits bene hue
made a successful flight todsy and re
turned to the exact starting point. He
had. perfect control all the time. J .
CHATHAM IS CL0V.TJ I'?;
WRECKAGE STOPS TuAFRO
' ( Journal Special S-rrW )
Port Said, dept. 2. .- te
I" -fr- -Ith fl t- vet'
o nana rn ---i
xaaia, ma Uvaia.
Mrs. Adams, Baptist Evangelist
Is. Stricken While Lead-- : .
' ; ! ing Service at Sell- . '
NO WARNING GIVEN - !
HER OF SUDDEN END
Without . a Word Religious Worker
Succumbs and Efforts to Resusci
tate Her by Doctors Are in Vain -Waa
Widely Known as - Cburcb
Leader.:i''! '''"',
With an unexpressed prayer for man
kind welling to her lips, and in tha
midst of a congregation that had assem
bled to be led by her. in divine invoca
tion. . Mrs. Phoebe J.. Adams fell desd
last evening at Bethany Baptist church.'
flAllwoOii . Juit mm th WiMHnr.vaa to
open, Mrs. Adams, who'haa been styled,
"Mother of the Church" by the Bethany
congregation, dropped dead in an aisle.
Mrs.-Adams was city missionary for
the Baptists: She had gone to the
church to lead the prayer meeting.' AC
oraer, wnen-atrs. Aaams stepped to a .
mMnlwp nf th flnnmntinn to bmIc that
she preside at the organ.' Before reach
ing the seat of the organist, Mrs. AdunTs
loitered a second ana leu prone in me
congregation, worked with the stricken
woman for sn hour, but death seemed
to have been instantaneous.
A wagon and cot were brought and
the body was taken to the residence of
Mrs. D. Richards, ill Leo avenue,
where Mrs. Adams had mads her borne
lately. - Most of the church people ft '
lowed the procession to ths hou .
meesae-e --as - t-lmme'atci
rdeatKwwm.-. ' -Re v'-. 1 .c
- f pee tor of the Baptlar churrh . .
Minnvuie, and ne and byl family arrlv.,
orr the next train. h -.
months, coming from her home in New
Wl a. ' KJIIW Twmm KiiiyciMnvv ,T.II,r
1st-for the W. C. T. U. of the sUte of
New Tork for several years. She was
about SO years of ae and had not
suffered frpra ill health. Yesterday: she
did her work as usual, made a nurober
of calls snd took supper' with one ot
the parishioners.- Just 'before meeting
she complained of a alight dlzxlneaa.
She did not know thst she had heart
trouble, though that was pronounced tha
cause of her death.- . , f
Mrs. Adams was. ; widely '- known
throughout the city, for her work -took
her to all parts, and ahe wss dearly
loved. Her work centered at .Bellwood,
where she was acting pastor.. of the
church, and .ahe had built up the weak
congregation during heratay. She waa
particularly attentive to' the alck and
many sent for ber when - they were
beyond help of doctors. ; Her son. In
McMlnnville is the' only remaining one
of the family, for her husband and other
son died about two years ago. i- .' -
The funeral of Mrs. Adams will take
nlan tomorrow. . Thee wfll tirmt m r
short sermon at the residence. Lew
avenue, Bellwood, and the main service
will, be held at the White Temple at
1:10 p. m. Addresses will be made by.
Dr. J. W. Brougber, Rev. John Beutslen.
city missionary, and other ministers.
The burial will be In New Tork.
PROMINENT CENTRAL. A
: MAN DIES OF TYPHOID
' (Special Dlasetak ts The Jearssli
Centralis. Wash.. Sept 21. Dr. M. SL
Beebe, a prominent and highly respected
cltlsen of Centralia, died here thla
morning of - typhoid fever. Mr. Beebe
settled in Centralis in 18SS. coming di
rect from New York City, where he waa
a practicing . dentist, leaving there on
socount of his health, and embarked, in
the real estate business' here for sev-
inu rnn. itwrwH, munini nil via
business, that of a dentist Mr. Beebe
hsd accumulated - considerable, prop
erty. ' He leaves a widow. Tha body
will be shipped east Mr. Beebe- wss a
Mason. His loss Is felt by tha entire
city and surrounding country.
MOUNTAIN SPLIT OPEN
aa-aava a i a r--pi I All 1 1t
- DI, HIM CAninuuMrxLT.
(Journal Special g-rvlea t
. Rome, Sept. it. The Pletnt Carotid's
mountain haa been split open by an
AJello. The Inhabitants hsve all fled.
HOMEBUILDERS, HERE'S
SOMETHING FOR YOU
Ileve yoa sny ii-a or ouiining - f
a, home? The Journal Kumlay
magnslne section has something i
to. interest you if you Intend to
build. An expert errbltact hes 4
prepared plans for a variety of
houaea, so Inst one of there cer-
tslnly will slt you. however
miii-h or little yoo hsve n ari,4,
With tne plans are eMmni
coatnot he'-hs r A -
laat yesr s ' .
that nor
t-s.
U
..
CENTS,
v .... '