, THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVIS-ISSn JISCX JIBilliS KJITIATE ksMeg Day Is' . 50 CAJDIDATES ' 1 VI , i Many Portland Members Journey V to Kalama to Participate' in Ceremonies. SELLWOOD OFFICIALS And the time is 5 ripe for preparation." In antici pation .'of ithe needs for this occasion, when" the dinng;room must be ; completely appointed, we haye received an extensive line of the most hand some dining room furniture that ever came io town. IN CHARGE OF AFFAIR J AH Partake of Banquet After Initia- tion la Over Order in Flourishing Condition and . the . Wealthiest Per ' Capita in America. ' , 12 - - - 1 Appr oaclhiliijig: V "1 mm f - (Special Dispatch to T Jeers!.) Ktlimi, Wtih, Nor. ..Tonight SOO members of t)ie order of United Artisans attended the flrsf district meeting of the order and witnessed the initiation , of JO candidates.- X number of Portland . people. Including officials of the - su- preme assembly were present.' .; The district comprises the lodges at Kalams, Castle Rock. Kelso. Clatskenle, Holton. Scappaose and Warren ton. . Officers of the Sellwood assembly of Portland arrlred here yesterday to of ' ficlate at the initiations. They Include C. B, Turley. Miss Maud Groom,. Mrs. nematode snd Mr. Wahlstrom. They were- assisted in the Initiations by the , exemplifies of Houllon assembly. Su preme officers of the order from Port land also attended. Includlnc Dr. W. O. 'Manion, a..' W. Morrow and Supreme Master Hudson., ; tl ' The assenbly from Houlton, conalst lns of about SO members, chartered the steamer Young- America arriving; here ' about I p. m. .The aasembly.. from Kelso being, informed that ttie train was one and one half hours late, char "lered a launch so that they would be. here in due time. ;-.-. , The goat, has been fed en the fat of 'the lend for sereral weeks past so that he may present himself magnificent spectacle to elder Artisans and to the lady candidates a monster. He Is a real (oat ss he has been on exhibition here several times Including tonight, be- in reared on a ranch about seven miles from 'Kalams. After the goat had done . Ma work consecutively and successfully . with the fit candidates.- he was again ' fed the fat of the land and then re tired. " . A large number of members from the Pram assembly of Portland, were '.vis itors, A series of It district meetings have been arranged by officers of the order. The first wss held at Kalama ttoday, the next is si Oreeham November 17; Astoria. November SI; Sherwood, November it; ,McMtnnvllle, November Vancouver. -November SS; Forest "Grove, December Oregon City, De- "cembef 14," and Salem.' December IS." v. The United Artisans claim to be the .wealthiest order per capita in America. Tit Is a local Institution, having- been jurganlsed la Portland and having large msmbership there. its board of directors includes- Franklla ' 8. Akin. Mobert0, Morrow, C. L. McKenns, George W. Bates, H. 8. Hudson. A. L. Sillier and P. U Willis. Ths order has srrown In membership and strength un til It la represented to practically every prity end town l the Northwest- and is 'rapidly Increasing, its territory. I:. After the initiation, all members sat (J own to a nanquet, wners tbey partook .of choice - viands and , listened to elo- lyuent speeches.".:" , PAY FOR TRESPASS JHEN SUE FQR DAMAGES 18nedaL fHasatea-aa-Tha laI t. V oodburn. Or Nov. 4. -J. J. if Una rf W oodburn and Jadob Wageroann of that they strayed into lha farm Nicholas Miller who threatened the tvportaroea with arrest for trespass. n ney compromised , by. paying - Miller 112.60 apiece and taking a recelnt for Cue money. .. . ; .. Klepser and Wagemann today brought . ctlon against- Miller for the- recovery di in. 2s ana i:uo aamegesv ' IWhat Sulphur 'Does Tor the Human Body in Health And - ., -''--V, , Disease. - - - t The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days when our ana s;ranamotners gave us our dally dose of sulphur and molasses Ymm'xPJ ,.nirr,,l "Prlnr and fall . "blood purifier," tonlo and cure-all, and mine you. tnis old-fashioned remedy jwas not without merit. , i The idea was good, but ths remedy was crude and unpalatable, and a large .mniiuif aw to on laaeq 10 get any ef lect. s Nowadays we get all the beneficial nii or suipnur in a palatable, con rentratea rorm, so that a .single grain 4s far more effective than tablespoon- - Till tha a,.A 11- In recent rears raseareh anil vne. tnent have proven that the best sulphur jw invuicmai use is mat Obtained from -A Calcium (Calctirro Sulphide) and . sold - in oruf store under the name of imuhtis vairium warers.- They are mau cnocoiate ooateo pellets and con. tain the active medicinal principle of -iiifiiur iu b ujguijr concentrated, enreo tlve form. , . .few people are aware of the value of this form of sulphur in restoring snd maintaining bodily vigor and health: .sulphur acts directly on the liver, and ' excretory ' organs and purifies and en riches ths blood by the prompt ellmlna iron vl whii material. .. . uur grandmothers knew . this when they dosed Us with sulphur and molas ses every spring and fall, but ths crud- ity and Impurity of ordinary flowers of xuiiKiur were oiwn worse man the dls eaae. and cannot compare with the modern concentrated prepn rations of euipnur, 01 wnicn Htuart'e Calcium warers is undoubtedly, the beat and - mwi wiaeiy usea. w They are the natural antidote for Irver and kidney troubles and eure'eon stlpstlon and purify the blood in s way mm on en surprise paueni ana pny, idnn alike. - Or. R. M. Wllklns. while evnertmaml, ' Ing with sulphur remedies, soon found . that the suipnur from Calcium was au- - prlor to any other form. He says: ' For liven kidney and blood troubles. expeciaiiv wnen resulting rrora oonatl r-itmi or malaria, f have been aur prlaed'st the results obtained from MuKfi s calcium wafers, in patients aur- i ferlng from bolls and pimples and sven leep-seated carbunclea, I have repeat .II v seen them dry up and disappear In . tour or nve oaya, leaving the asm clenr and unixitb. Although Stuart's i ni.-lum Wafers Is a proprietary ar 1 1. i, and sold by drugglata, and for 'hat reaann taonoed by many phyal- I. ma. yet I know of nothing So safe rM reliable for constipation, liver and 'V trmihlwa. and especially In all for a of akin disease, as this remedy." At snv rale people who are tired of jilt, inlhurilra and eo-mlled blood ' r.iirirtera." will And In Hfuart's Calcium A.---r n fir aafer. more palatable and 'eflevUvo frrvaJatltm. i i , ,i -. t . vT- ' S. . - . " v. ... , k- X ... v " - - . V,', ' Prince Charles of Denmark and his wife, who was the Princess Mauds of England. The prince, it is reported, will be king of Norway nnder the ; this of Hakon YIL ; ' ') 'M". V -; ," ; '' v;;.: -.V - v.; WIDOW BARRED FROM PLACE AT HUSBAND'S BIER i Dead Man's Son Is Accused of Stealing Will and Locking Out Stepmother. J (Bpeelal Daipateh sr Lsased Wire te The Jearsal) Ls Ajiseles, Nov. 4. Refused admlt- eeOthrTnontwWeerTnusDand was dylnj. denied possession of his body arid charging that a will leaving ber the greatest part of his r fortune which is believed to amount to upward of 140,000 has been stolen, the widow of O. II. Myron, former state senator, of Minnesota and prominent politician, will present herself at ' his blar tomor row and insist on occupying the place of chief mourner. , T ' noraeii Myron, a stepson, wno : nss eharga of. the funeral arrangements and who refused, his stepmother admittance te the death chamber also will be at the funeral. The two are at swords points. Mrs. Myron declares she will submit to no more snubs or insults andher friends fear a sensational scene if the stepson and Widow meet facs to face. Senator Myron died at the Good Samar itan hospital Friday morning." .. ; Through her attorney, Senator Henry B. Carter, Mrs. Myron not only declares that the will which she bas seen and will swear left her . ths larger part .-of her property has-been stolen, but-also swears that all of bis securities were taken from a safety deposit bos of the Union Trust company on . ths morning of the senator's dsath before the funeral arrangements wars made, or before any ord was sent to the , widow of bis death.. : . ? , -V; r-i ' She maintains that efforts have been and are-being made to -deprive her t of property which. , rightfully belongs !, to h.r. Court proceedings already- have been instituted to protect her rights. ; , m ' ' LINEMAN FALLS THIRTY K FEETxTO HIS DEATH Aperta!-!)! te The ioeral i k - " Anaconda.. Mont., 'Nov.- 4. Plunged through space a distance of 10 feet, Tom Murphy struck the ; sidewalk between Park 'and Third" streets this morning, Snd his body wis picked up llfelesa Murphy fell from the top of a telephone pole, where he-was working and struck on his head.. He had onfastensd his safety belt and was about to change his position when be touched a live wire and dropped. - Murphy - struck squarely on the.vop of his bead. Within -the last 14 months three linemen employed with Flannlran have been killed at their has ardous work.- Murphy was the third. ' . Teashsrs XasUvate Closes. , ' (Sparlal PlaBatr te The Jnoraal.) Pendleton,- Or., Nov. 4. The Umatilla county, teachers'- Institute closed ' this evening after a 7 two days' session. Resolutions were adopted eitendlnfc s vots of Ihsnks to stste. county snd city superintendents for their part 'Jn the mealing;- . . .. WILL-URGE APPROPRIATION .FOR COLUMBIA WORK - Mass Meeting of Delegates From ' Three States Called. to Con - vene at Pendleton, t - (Bpeftal Pnpatck te The Joaraal.) . Pendleton, Or., Nov. 4. A mass meet ing ofreg6n7raKIBgdniidrIdaBo delegates has been called tythe Oregon iMveiopmem league , to meet in fendle ton not later than- November 20. Ths object of the meeting will be to urge upon congress by a resolution" and by a commutes of citisensjf necessary ths Imperative need of an appropriation for Columbia river Improvements, to In clude ths removal of the bar and deep ening of the channel from Portland to ths sea, construction of a canal at ths Cascades and ths' removal of obstrue tlons -from the upper river. Local ar rangements are being made by people hers, who ars conferring with members of congress and senators of the three states to learn their convenience In at tending the meeting. i Judge Home e psak.' ' (Special Dlapatrb to lea loanal.) " Forest Grove, Or., Nov. 4. Judge W, H- Hollis of-thls-clty will-spealr atths farmers snd shippers congress to be held 1n McMlnnvllle November 11. Uh- der the auspices of ths local members of the Willamette Valley Development league.' . . , . Ike - e flOUDAYS What s world-of pleasure, Joy and. happiness the very word euggesta. -j ; r:r It is time to begin to prepare, for those gladsome days.. We l are daily opening some of the rnost attractive pieces in High- . Class Jewelry that ever came to town. - The latest fada Snd fancies. - We will take pleasure in showing them to you. ' A. N. Wright TAe Iowa Jmwmlmr 293 UORRISOSTREn THE COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHERS Canyon Precinct" Justice of the ; Peace Issues Vyarrant and TWO MEN HAD BEAT . : r i '.AND ROBBED LABORER Captured Robber ' Puts Up a Game Fight, But Is No Match for Fight ing Dispenser of . Law, Who Ties Him and Brings Hint to- JaiL i - (Soed.! DIsDatrh te The loaruLl Colfax, Wash., Nov. 4. Issuing a war rant for a highwayman who had robbed Andy Nelson, a railroad laborer, of III 3. N. Banks, Justice of the peace of Canyon precinct, near the Snake river, walked five miles to serve ths warrant caught one of. ths highwaymen, fought htm to a standstill, choked hire into submission, tied him with ropes and brought him to Colfax, where he, was lodged in ths county JalL 1 ' Andy Nelson, a railroad laborer, was choked and robbed by two highwaymen st Texas City, a railroad camp on ths Rlpsris-Lewlston cutoff. ' When ha re covered he rsn up the canyon five miles to ths horns of 3. N. Banks, Justics of the peace' and told him of ths robbery. Banks issued a John Doe warrant and walked to Texas City with Nelson to serve It- A man whom Nelson positively Identified as one of the robbers wss found near a saloon and 'Banks attempted Ss snTt him,.. The thng -fought deeper. ately, bet Banks, who. la a powerful man, choked him into submission, tied him and turned Mm over to Nelson and went after the other thug. Nelson had found the other " robber while Banks was busy with, the first, but the robber whipped Nelson and es caped. Banks attempted to find him, but could not. He then tied, ths captive robber, who gave his name-as Abe Lawrence. With his arm and leg tied to an arm and leg of the prisoner. Banks boarded the passenger train at Texas City, and brought ths highwayman to Colfax. ' - :- . HIS DREAM OF DEATH ' IS FINALLY REALIZED! (Special Dispateti tr teased Wire to The ioaraan Naw"Tork, Nov, - 4. Among those killed in the wreck of ' the California flyer in the-ouUklrts of Ksnsas-Clty on October 10, was KafLEmu Thornlund of No. 64 8t Marks avenue, Brooklyn. Thornlund before he left She horns of his daughter,' Mrs. Charles Thorsn, bads all his friends "and relatives a: last fare well. ". ; ' ' "I have received a message from heaven," he said, "which told me that I Would die in a railroad wreck on my way to' California. 1 shall never - see my children in Ban Francisco alive." Sji IM was th. Mam that ThAM. wept aa he kissed his daughter and grand-children, goodbye. Ths only flaw In the aged man's dream -was that he believed the wreck would occur on the Erie, while It really took place on the Bants, Fa, . - Thornlund had been In' thle country only a year. His body was taken to San Francisco for burial- , . .. , i . MINER MEETS TERRIBLE t . - r DEATH AT Z0RTMAN (Special fnspeteh' te Tbs Vaeraal.) Harlem. Mont-, Nov. 4. Pat O'Brien. a miner, met a nornoie aeam at oon man yesterday -while working in an open cut for the Alder Gulch Mining company of that place. O'Brien drilled Into a missed hols and the - explosion literally tors the lowsr part of bis body sway, while his chest snd fees were filled with small stones and dirt. He lived for four hours and was con scious ap to ths last minute. . - Frtaoe Disss Wlta Teddy. -: (Special DUpati by leased Wire to Ae Joanutt of Battenburi; who, is seeing the nights of . Washington. - dined with President Roosevelt tonight. , ...... ,J 0 This one '. , , - Everything FOUR (1LI0H ACRES (Continued front Page One ) " prrvHeges. water- rights or mutual con cessions hsvs been granted on the part of ths land department - The asms re strictive rules have been enforced by ths railroad against small saw mill in terests. It is charged that vtben ths lands were on sals large bodies of ths most valuable timber were .allowed to pass into possesslon of the rich timber operators, a number of whom have been implicated in the timber frauds under investigation by the government. the last year. - ...-.'...- L , . A bill introduced la the Oregon leg islature to secure relief for the mining Inters ts from the ' damaging effects of ths railroad land deparmsnfe arbi trary policy was killed. , J. . BaUroad Says Vothtaf I : .Actlng-Land Agent Eberleln, who is a guest at - ths Portland, hotel,, was asked last night to make a statement as to. the situation, and the prospect for placing the lands on the market. "There la not much . to , say except ing that w. are still at ths task of getting trie lands ready to be sold." he said. "We have never fixed any date, and I would not undertake to say when they will be ready. Wa hope to place them on sale some' time, thle fall or winter." ' ." , It is said more than t.000,00 acres of ths lands remaining unsold have always been in condition to sell and that ths entire 4.000,000 acres are withheld on account of complications affecting- titles to ths minor portion; i- T"-. . . ... 'Nearly a year ago a force of 2S ex perts under direction, of W. C Bristol, a Portland . arpsrnay, was assigned to ths task of straightening out the legal tangles. - Tbey worked for months and are said to hava accomplished the work so -far' as it can. be done. There was much friction between Mr. Eberleln and ths experts, and it is common knowledge among local railroad officials that a serious breach resulted - between Mr. Eberleln and Mr. Bristol. It s alleged that the land agent was arbitrary and u n reasonable,"" and ignored agreements and promises that should have been fulfilled, and finally refused to place the lands on . ths markst last June, when it waa understood the sals should begin. -, ,-'' ' v Where, the Xads Are. " ' Ths lands comprise alternate sections in a strip (0 miles wide extending from Clarke county, Washington, to ths Cal ifornia state line and bisected by ths main lias of the Southern Paciflo rail road. The original grant was mads by congress in sa act passed April .1, 1844. It provided that the California Ore gon Railroad company, organised under an act of ths California legislature to protect certain parties in a railroad sur vey to connect Portland, Oregon, with Marysvllls, California, and - a similar company .to . be organised., in -.Oregon, were empowered to construct and main tain railroad and telegraph Unas through the two states. To aid in such construction these com panies were granted every alternate see-" tlon not mineral land or settled upon. In a strip SO miles wide on each side of ths track. For esch section of mineral lands or lands settled upon, thsy were to choose in lieu thereof sections In addi tional strips 10 miles wlds beyond ths 10-mIls limits. It was stipulated that the companies should complete ths first 10 miles from each end within two years, and SO miles sach year thereafter, and that'tbe entire road should bs completed before July 20, U75. Compliance with the terms, of ths grant were to bs de termined. by a congressional" commlaslon. - Companies Bid ot Comply. Ths companies failed to complete the required sections within time limits, and on June SO, lset, congress granted aa ex tension of tuns for ths Portland end of ths line, and stipulated that it should be completed within IS months of Juns IS, U68, ths data of passags of ths act. In the1 original act of congress it bad also been provided that ' the company should f Us its sasent to th terms of the grant within ons yssr. Some years after, and after ths act had expired. It wss found that ths company had never Died - such assent. Then the company came before congress and asked leave to - file assent, and -another act Was passed, on April 10, UW, extending- ths time, for flung assent. As a result of thess and other com plications . ths company . became , en tangled In litigation over titles to ths lands and lost the grant.' A new rail road company was organised under the name of the Oregon Central and con gress by special ant transferred ths grant to It Later th. lands passed to possession of the Oregon, California Railroad, company, there tf.re receiver, ships andiother changes and ths lamls Anally, came . Into possession of ths j Jemeiing 0 llOS' ... ,. $17.50, reduced from $25 -'.T. ; ' "... - V ". . that you use- to furnish the house. 172-174 First: Street Southern Paelflo. For some years thsy were' on sals and In ltOI the entire remaining lands comprising v 4,000,000 seres, unsold "were wtlhdrawn from ths market. . ' ; - ; HOW He W. SCOTT KEPT. (Continued- From Psge -One.) that hsvs elapsed, claim all ths local marble houses, was ample for the ereo tlon o exacUy 10 such shafts as will be placed In the pTssa for ths figure of the -fOregon soldier te rest "I never complained that Mr. Wright got-the contract." said IL. J.. Bla.alng, on. of ths Portland marble and granite handlers. "But I waa indignant that. notwithstanding I asked for the privilege of bidding and was sssured that all local houses erould bo notified la time to sub' mlt offers, the contract was let without sending- us word. -Any of the. tour local firms eould havs furnished the shaft, for ws handle granite from Berrs, Vsrmont, ths place whence is. to come the shaft to be furnished by Mr. Wright." It was asserted last night that although ths committee awarded the contract to H. O. Wright, with ths publlo announce ment that the action waa taken because the mem bore did not believe local bouses were abls te handle ths work, peverths less It has been compelled to flnancs the contract In advance and virtually has carried it out so far as lt has bees executed. ' It Is claimed that the .con tractor has been unable to perform hit PtOntlsen,-"rXLTIj;. , .7. , , , -'.rZiL.Z GREATEST. REAL ESTATE - (Continued- From Page One.) . year, when the realty business opened up on a big seals. In August there were transfers, amounting to tl.Sll.0sT, in September the transfers reached (St, and ths considerations 1 1.7 00.10, and In October ths - transfers reached 1001, while the expressed considerations were tl.ll,!T." - x . . Transactions completed ars but. a small percentage of thoso over which negotiations ars pendlng.-anff instssd-of those In closest touch with ths markst regarding October ss a permanent record, there is every 1 confidence that It. will be left behind soon. .-.. ;t5 New Sanitarium AN ESTABLISHED SUCCESS. " : . .. '' ' . -.-.. - . Chromopi'litc ; BA1HS ---Under the man-'-agement of Dr. snd Mra N. A. Nlsbeth, the new sanitarium at 411 - Morrison etreet- . has established Itself as a perma nent Portias d In- . stltutlon. ' With : their treatment by magnetism In heat from electricity their success has been well sdver- ' tlsed by patients cursd by this spe o I a 1 treatment, without the use of drugs or knife, and their practi cal ' mnA Mtnral methods have- en peeled to the in telligent portion of toe community. The Harmonic Vibrator v MAGNETISM IN HEAT-FROM ELECTRICITY. '""".' . ;.. - ' fi J ' '' - ' It takes the place of drugs and medicines, and is a.mechanict arid osteopathic massage csmbined- Heat from 250 to 350 degrees-Fahrenheit is obtained, in connection with magnetinui and vibratory massage. As a, -curative means-it is more powerful than all other methods of cure. Pain is' relieved by it in a few moments."" .. . '"" :. , . t Most wonderful success has attended its use in , Rheumatism,' Various forms of Paralysis and all forms of JJIervous Diseases. Obesity, Ling, Throat, Liver, Stomach, Bowel, Kidneyand Female iTroublea, - , ' A' POSITIVE CURE FOR INSOMNIA,. . Patients treated st their homes if desired. Consultation free.' Visi tors welcome, - :.'.. DR. AND, MRS. N. A. NISBETH Between Tenth and Eleventh.. - 411 Morrison St Phone Hood 1922. .A ' e ' , St ' ops KILL THE JEWS (Continued , From Page One) S In the Jewish quarter win be able to make up the full list of victlme. -' - The work of the .invaders, "patriots,' ' thsy called themselves, began in the ' business quarters and extended te all ; parts of ths city. Ths shops were openly '. pillaged and their owners killed. -Women snd children were cut down aa they ran. t ths condition la acaTccly better. Xasre ths entire town still is in ths hands of the bandits. who jfortwn: daya have been engsged in slaughter and pillage. Jews hsvs been beaten to death, -In the streets whlls policemen looked on. - ' In some cases, -too, ths soldlsra urged ' the mob to greater violence. - - -TO AIDXOUNTRYMEN.: STew York Jewish. SusUses atsuuSo OMvs" ' VfMnsf ee-avssslaa aff .rare? t ir? ; (Speeial Plapateh er Lease Wfc. te The Jearaaft - ' '.New, York,. Nov... 4. , number of prominent Jewish business men met in -the office of ths Jswlsh Dally News at 1(5 East Broadway this evening to die cuss means for ths relief of the sur vivors of ths latest Klshlnsff massacre. ' It was decided by ths temporary com- ' mlttso to hold another meeting tomor- . row night at the Sixty-seventh street synagogue, at which all ths rabbis in the city will be present ss well as the. prominent - merchants -of that falth. Among othars who will be present st this meeting will be Jscob H. Schiff, Oscar . Strauss snd Dr. Mennes. - Word has been sent to Lord Rothschild of London asking for information regard Ing the conditions in Klshlneff -end Odessa, and an answar la expected by - tomorrow.-'' .v . : ... .......-'.. . Sttndenta Sold Prise flgK T Kv (Special Dispatch by Uaa Whs to The Jearsal) : Los-Angelest Nov. - 4. A regulation prtssfight wss bold in the classroom by students of the Methodist college at the University, of Southern California a ' fw Tt'ghts . ago ... Snd , , Q"t rnaq t was knocked out, . You do not lift enothsrs burden by treating It lightly. - - V - - NO DRUGS OR KMTCUSEDk ""Rsad ths follow I n g testimonial from ' . regular practicing - physl 'clan of eatabiished reputation:' i N. A. '"Nlsbeth'e treatment Is - par excellence In ne ir- . ljr all chronic dis eases, such as the first stages- of dropsy, chronic rheumatism, weak back,' lumbago, neutalgls, etc In f not, his treatment ' with his electrlo appllanes and. massags Is won dsr fully bene flcUL o: b. WhitfordV m. rx,-- Butte, Mont . i. ,