THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAIIl . i v
cifiiui-policed
Ml CilP I HUE
93 BAD BOYS TO
WILL SOON BEGIN
CAN'T CUT Tir.lBER
I OIIE
SALE'OF BONDS
FAST E
: L7AS
OF SPIRIT
Patrolman C. B. Jodon Is Sus
pended and Shield and Tools '
- - : Taken From Him. -
Will C. Steel Tells Audience How
; and Why Maiama Club Was
'' - . Formed.
Only One Girjjput of Nearly a
Christian Cooperative Federation
Every MiJI In Portland Running
" Hundred Paroles Comes Be
Paper Soon to Be Placed '
at Full Capacity to Supply
fore Juvenile Judge.
on Market.-
foreign Demand
ARRESTED MAM T61T
LECTOROt WHITE -
GOVERNOR TELLS-THEMr-
REVAVIO-LEPPERT.
C6A$TSTEAMERS
FIRING A REVOLVER
TEMPLE A SUCCESS,
, OF DUTY TO THE-STATE
IORTHWESTERN ACEN1
O..SECURE FIR TO LOAD
-iTJ11?- b - Arreate(iMaa-5aid:Jo.doii
B eautlfut glides ,nd Pictures .Cr'eatly--
Styr-FewBoyi Are Born Good and
' If. OffenacJa Not Repeated and
Bond in Denominations -of On
I Bcsidca Big Fleet' of Sailing Veaaela
-1Waa -..Drunk and Invaatigatton
j -' Thousand Dollar, Payab
rrythy,-Foretgri,"eycn "Tramp
ijoyad MaaamaaHpian .to. Climb ::' :
aired, on Inatallmenta, or Several
' Steamer Are- yr Engaged Seattle
' May pf Portlanil'i Cnait Tradft, f
Shows Ha Waa Telia : Story ot
rhaiing irtnDown Tswth Ctraati
Jat. Baker Thia YearRainier Trip 7
Big Suctaas. ' '
PledgV Brohsn." -
Persons May Buy One Hond, " 7
13
HOYDEN
Dlt IK
... - - - Ui. ;'
UNABLE "ill 'r? JT
Of tW youngsters whos petty
malfactlona bay brought them, beneath
the watchful ears Of Judge Fraser,
ronly oh girl appeared stThl robfplng
eastern of the juvenll court
..la not a slngla instanc did lh r
port of teachers and probation officers
Z- fait t sVpw lmprovcment.or.Btt.rmpti
. . in that direction In the deportment of
'rtf 14 candidates for Judge Fraser's ap
' probation. -One boy whose report failed
r1 to show the decree of Improvement of
which he was capable explained how
' hard It was to behave himself at school
- "There are too many boys about there
"td bo good." he said. vi v
youngsters at the conclusion of the
session. He , Impressed upon the youth,
"ful band the great Importance for obe
dlenoe. not only-1 the commands of
parents, but of the juvenile court and
" Ha . officers. " He related "to-them" the
Achievement of great men whose child
hood was surrounded with poverty -snd
.-struggles. -
r-lo- notthlnkv: because 70a .may be
poor, that no one takes an Interest In
you," the governor said. "This Juvenile
court takes an Interest in you. I have
touched as deeply as your parents when
you do a food deed or. a bad one. .
1' 1 "But nil mi reu m goed dried and
... :. TOme here with reports of good,cesduct
he is proud of jyou-. for then he .knows
" that hlsi efforts are orin vain." Wot
i only Judgo Fraser and the officers of
his court.,, but the state Itself and all
the -cntxens of the state taksa great
interest' in you. It rests with you
-' '- whether yes - shall- be good, - respected
rittxens or whether you shall become a
disgrace to your people. ' -.
"your connection with this court will
not reflect upon you. It will not dis
grace or hinder yon in after life. Every
boy who Is strong and healthy will do
, . things that be should not do but It la
, with you to turn over a new leaf and
. make good cltlxens out of yourselves
The court and every one Is trying . to
help you. If you leave this court with
at mark of good conduct, it will be a
badge of honor instead of a disgrace."
EVEN HUE' PICKLE IS
:- GRAFTERS. IVEAPON
; Agents Da Flourishing Trade
1 , With Housewives by Calling-'
Product Home-Made. . :.
Pickles which were guaranteed to be
home made, but which were preserved In
pickle factories, hare- recently been ped
dled extensively among the housekeep
nt . tha u by - several vouDar men
rem reaping a email harvest iron
the business.
' The statement that the pickles were
home-made appealed to the housewives-
and they purchased them in preference
- to store pickles. The peddlers, a half
dosen in number, had worked up a flour
ishing business and the pickle factories
were encouraging them for bringing in
trade. Every morning before 7 o'clock
these peddlers would go to the factories
and get their supply of plcklesandde-
- which had been taken the day before.
Several f the retail grocers learned
of the traffic and decided to put a stop
to it. The city Ucenese Inspectors were.
notlned ana yeeieraay morning iney
went to the factories and caught several
ot the peddlers, who were notified Mat
they must either take out a .license or
stop peddling pickles. ' They promised
fosToj peddling.
STEAMERS SEARCHING
y FOR MISSING VESSELS
"' (Joersal Special SrrteV - ' ---'-:
Trondjhelm. March . Steamers have
ct' out In search of missing fishing
vessels, J0O or which recently sailed,
"end only 50 have returned. Mora than
10 men are in the fleet.
Stork . Ylslta . Oonld. ...
. (Journal Special Berrtre.)
New York. March . A daughter was
born to Mrs. George Gould this morning.
!s
V-
p 1 t s s t ; ' J ' I r-(V v- .A iijt'K it- Vl L.v'1'
tilva-vir-'MVew i lUA :'u K-.,' i.."; v':i -f::t -
Actual sales of bonds of the Coopera".
tlv Christian federation ' will begin
within 10 days. It Is said. Rev.. Pavtd
fceppert of Portland has been -appointed
by the financing syndicate superintend
ent of bond salea and membership in
the Matea of Oregon, Washing-ton. Idaho
and northern California, and is prepar
ing t? open an. active campaign I
Mr. Mppcri is vice-preaioeni 01 me
federation, and one of its original pro
moters. He Is a' Congregational minis
ter, and was formerly in charge 'of the
Congregational church of Ontario, Ore
gon. He has had wide experience as an
evangelist. T
"The federation -ittea, as , now ad
vancedwas first discussed years ago
bymyseiranaM77JWallse--Whrte--wa
were doing evangelistic work togetner
In eastern. Washington and Oregon," he
said. "We attempted to think out
practical plan that would solve ' " the
economic problem that - was rolling up
mountain high between capital -and -la-bor.
We believed It could be settled in
a Christian way, along lines-laid out by
the Son of Maa.htmsclf. The difficulty,
from the- beginning, wtr--reconcile
what might be termed the . socialistic
side of the proposition to tile practical
views of the modern business mm and
nancleF. This we pllevs nas been ac-1
eompilshed.
Mr. .Wallace, president of the federa-
tluu. iuft this Htm fet Mew t
eoncult with- the eaetecn financing com
nrlttc Oil' plwtHtv thftw h-lsfti tieittl'd
upoiLby the local - trustees. Final ar
rangements are being made for the bond
Issue. Wallls Nash, ' counsel -- for -tha
federation will leave next Wednesday
for New York to sttend legal matters in
connection with the final .contracts. Tha
Merchants National bank of , Portland
Is ths federation's depository.
- Tha bonds will be In denominations of
11.000 and will be aold on terms that
will allow for payment in installments,
or for more then one person to invest
In a bond. . Negotiations are under way
for options on a number ef large prop
erties that will be acquired with the
first proceeds,
MAKES NORTHWESTERN " "
' OFFICE INDEPENDENT
-. -
.The Chicago tc Northwestern, lines
have made an important change in their
trafflo organisation on ths Pacific coast
Oregon has - been placed In a separate
district and local agents will no longer
report to San Francisco, but will . be
directly connected with tha 'Chicago
headquarters of tha company.'
R. V. Holder, tha new general agent
appointed for the Portland Jurisdiction
to succeed W. A. Cos, arrived this
morning and immediately ' took charge
bf his office. Ha waa formerly assist
ant general -agent of the . freight de
partment at Chicago. .
' One Of his first duties will be to ap
point an ' assistant general agent to
take the place of Charles J. Gray, who
resigned to accept service March I with
R. II. Hoge, Pacific coast agant -of the
i unn-i curpunuun,. wim
headquarters
in ther Ainsworth bank
building.
JARVISXONSULTS WITH .
. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
r" ' Uearaal Rpeelal Berrlee.)
- Washington March t. Lieutenant
Jarvls Is here conferring with tha presi
dent and Sec re tar y-4Jltchcock regarding
the governorship of Alaska. He has not
finally decided to acoept, and it Is be
lieved he will decline the place. Can
didates Perkins and CI urn are renew
ing tlretr- efforts.
FALLS FORTY FEET
- FfiOMiELECTRIC-POl
. (gpecUi'DUpatek to Tea Journal.) -
Rainier, Or March I. While putting
up, wires for tha Magoon Electric com
pany, B. Sashert lost his footing on-a
pole and fell a distance of 49 feet to
tha ground. No bones wsre broken, but
he sustained severe .internal injuries.
' Talk for Young Kea. '; .
Rev. Mr. Upshaw will deliver the
ninth in the series of talks to young
man Sunday evening at ths Mississippi
Avenue Congregational church on 'The
Young Man and Infidelity." A large
orchestra will lead tha muslo and Miss
Louisa Wlckllne will sing.
' f
i
mm
JBritiah Marines In theYard of the Britiah Coni'ulata at Shanghai, After ths Suppression
Every mill in Portland Is running to
its full capacity in getting out lumber
l-fer shipment to foreign ports, and con-
sequennyjr7iarbeenhecesarf-t0
abandon in a great measure tha coast
wise, business. Nearly all the ' small
coasters which have been plying be
tween Portland' and California pdtnte
are "tiettlT -taken"Out " of the -trade. The
agents say it is impossible for-them to
,get lumber -from the mills. ' The ship
pers make similar complalntr-declarlng
that they could receive a sufficient num
ber of orders from San Psdro and San
Francisco to keep . a big fleet plying
regularly were it possible to get lum
ber at Portia ndr
The foreign buslneas has grown more
rapidly during ' ths past few months
than ever 1 before In a. similar perjodv
Aside from1' a big fleet of sailing ves
sels under charter to transport lumber
to . tha orient and tha. antipodes seven
tramp steamers have been engaged for
a similar purpose. Three- sailing ships
tha Mlltonburn Eskaaonl and Haddon
tfall -wll) complete their cargoes today.
Tha Falls of Dee Just cleared for Ma
nlla with more . than 1,&00.00 feetof
fir. The" British hteamahlp 11 ford, now
in the harbor, wtU carry MOO.vOB feet
to Shanghai. - -
Thore Is said to be no Indication of
srly tin) I a pie In tha iinprsfiartantsd
demand for Oregon fir in foreign coun-
1 -tries. Inquiries concerning itajrica
and how soon It can be dellvered are
cona tantiy- being- received "from Eng
land. China. Italy; 8outlt America and
South Africa. - Should "thla situation
continue It Is asserted that Portland's
greatest need will be tha establishment
Of additional sawmills. If steps are not
soon taken to increaae the output of the
present- plants there Is said to be no
doubt that - Puget sound will get the
lumber Jraf f lo which Portland has been
sending coastwise. : ; -.-
CARRIES" FAINTING
: WOMAN FROM COURT
' Deputy Sheriff Harvey Moreland car
ried Erma Carpenter from a crowded
courtroom this morning. Ths woman
had been brought , into tha room to be
arraigned on the charge of having
stolen tlO'from George. Johns on -February
St. She listened 10 decisions
handed ; down by Judges Bears and
George. When Judge Clela-mr-began his
decisions she fainted.- Moreland caught
her in his arms and carried heo-frotn tha
room.
, Iater tha prisoner waa taken into
Judge Truer' a chambers, where she re
gained consciousness. She wa . ar
raigned before Judge Fraier In his
chambers and given time to plead. -
TO-BRING WHOLESALE
INTERESTS TOGETHER
t r - - '
' Representatives -of the wholesale and
Jobbing. Interests' of the northweat met
at the Commercial club today and or
ganlsed the North Paclflo Hardware and
Metal association. Thirty from Port
land. Seattle, Spokane and Tacoma were
present. - ,
Tha organisation was effected for the
purpose of bringing into closet4rela
tlonshlp tha Interests of the various
cities (comprising It and to better whole
sale, conditions generally throughout tha
northwest.
At -thejneetlngja president and secre
tary were chosen, and other officers will
bs elected at the nzt meeting to be
held at the call of ths president. A. B.
Burwell of Seattle waa made president
and C B. Lownadale of Portland secre
tary. An executive committee -will . be
named by tha president . -
CoJlaouacriedga Jfo. tir-
Under the auspices of the People's
Forum a meeting will be held . In the
K. of P. hall, Marquam building, tomor
row night, at which there will be a gen
eral discussion of pledge No. 1, about
which public Interest Is strongly cen
tered .at- tha present - time Arrange
ments have been made to have some of
the candidates present. Addresses will
be mads by a number of .prominent
speakers. :
Tha Yew SchooL
From the Saturday 'Tlng Post.
Th dor ton naed to bleed mankind
"for every 111 that they could Mod:
. But sow they're wlaer, so 'tie aald, '
And "bleed' the pocaetbook Instead.
St
tV
$;.f;;i ftp-
y it - - r
MS Ut0t f III
- Qtrv i 1 'Afr-rf ' . lit'
Tha two Children of the Connteaa de
awarded by the French court in decision which also excludes Count
. Boni from the family mansion pending a final decision in the aepara-
tion caaa. ,
HEHRTrttAtTJORDANKNOWS
Gets Stay of Sentence on Plea
; That Constitutional Rights " J
: I r Were Infringed.
Henry Clay Jordan this morning shot
ceeded in staying . sentenoa by Judge
Sears. Jordsn waa found guilty of em
bezzlement last summer and: waa to
have been sentenced this morning.
- "Have you anything .to say why sen
tence should not be pronoupcedon
you T" asked Judge Seers.-- t.-.-
"My constitutional rights have been
Infringed upon," quickly answered Jor
dan, "for I waa Informed at the tlms of
my trial that I would be allowed only
three Jury challenges, whereas t am al
lowed si by the constitution." -
Every one in tha courtroom waa sur
prised Judge Sears says that this waa
tha first time slnoa he has been con
nected with courts that ha has aver
known, a prisoner Jb object to sentence
being pronounced for a legal .reason.
Judge Sears poatponed action until next
Saturday.- i
C E. 8. Wood, who, with Jamea ales'
eon, is Jordan's attorney, made a. plea
for mercy . for the prisoner and sug
gested that ha be paroled. , S. C Spen
cer, State's attorney when "Jordan was
irla6VJ.enouncedthe prisoner severely.
MAEGLEY JUNCTION7
CAUSES ANOTHER SUIT
; A suit has been brought In the circuit
court by the O. R. A N. Co. against th
Portland Seattle - Railway company
for a right of way across tha laat
named company's right of way on prop
erty purchaaod fromihoCoHegJ En
dowment association near St Johns.
The disputed property is -located at
Maegley's Junotlon. - -
Several months ago tha Portland
Seattle company. Hill's nsw north bank
road, secured s right of way across the
land owned by the College Endowment
aaaoclatlon. Tater the O. R. A N. start-
ed' to croarThtiFnana Tn. erecting its
branch from St Johns to Troatdale. In
junctions ware Issued against th two
eomunlei
Tuesday Judge ' Fraser decided that
th land In question was owned by ths
Hill company, but that the Hsniman
interests would have th right to sue
for a right of svsy across this property
If such action was taken within a rea
sonable length of tlms The complaint
was filed against the Hill road yester
day by Attorney Arthur C. Bpenrer.
' "The Plus Tree," David (IreJuu Phil
lips' great novel of praottoal Astsrloaa
polities will start - la mejrt Sundays
Jonrnal. - . ' i y
!
Ii
trv
of the Riot
w . 1
(I
Caatellane whoae custody aha hat been
GLERKSORGANIZE, PERHAPS
FORPOLITICS
Meeting Is Secret Organiza
tion Will Be Made Per
' manent, It Is Said. .
Portland clothing, furnishing and boot
and ahoa clerks affected an organisation
Thursday night aOSTH First ptreet
Secrecy was observed in bringing the
clerk together, end until this morning
It waa not known that they had met
Tempdrarr 1 organisation only was ef-
fected. but thla la to be made permanent
for several reasons .
That nolltlca he'd tn do with tha or-
aranlsatlon ' Is not denied, but rather
evaded byTwobf"1ts-fficers,-who-aB5:
sert that the main object to be obtained
is tha furtherance of tha welfare of
members. . That tha organisation la reg
ular, they say, is lsdloated by tha fact
that Charle H. Oram. - state organiser,
officiated when temporary organisation
took place. . .
Louis Hess waa selected as temporary
president, Bert Undsay as temponary
treasurer and -George H. Rotnor as tem
porary recording secretary. The other
offices win not be. fined until perma
nent organisation la effected.
It is said that there will be about 78
charter members and that the books will
soon fill wlthnameSt Ths chsrter hss
been, sent for and will arrive within a
few days The new constitution ' and-)
by-laws .of th international anion are
reported to provide s good many ad
vantages not formerly given to its
members. Including weekly sick benefits
and -funeral expenses. -w.
WUlametU Wins.
- (Special Dlapateh te The JoeraaL) .
Salem, -Or.,- March I. In - th debate
last evening between Oregon Agrlcul
tural college and Willamette university
Willamette won, the .three judges voting
In favor of th affirmative of th ques
tion, which was: "Resolved,. That our'
federal immigration laws should be so
constructed as to give all aliens an equal
chance for admission to the United
States" 1 "
la toxica ted 0 Bruakf
Chicago Correspondence N. T. World.
A romance that began in ths pensive
atmonpher of a cloister was wrecked In
th divorce court. Twenty years ago
Thomas M. Coughlln waa a brother of
the Holy Croas in Vlncennes, Indians.
Victoria Bauer, 1 years and xharmlng,
was singing in the church choir. She
also attended school aa a pupil of
Coughlln. . They fell in love, and Cough
lln, after much difficulty, secured release
from hi vows and resigned from th
order. .
Th glrlS father, s physician, told
Coughlln he murt go out In the world,
get money. and establish himself before
th marriage could take place. Cough
lln became a railroad conductor, worked
hla way up to superintendent and then.
after ten yearn, cam back and married
M ls,Tauer NoWr srur-3ttyesrazof
matcled life, Vh Is suing for divorc nn
the yrcund of drunkenness. She tolJ
Judge Gary that h wa Intoxicated for
tbresear and drunk for-two years.
'What I the difference?" aaked th
Judge. . -A
"Whan Intoxicated tney . con 1 stag
ger' said Mrs. Coughlln. JWhen they
ars-drunk they stagger."
"Thanks," replledth Judge. : "V- wlU
remember that." . '. ' i-
Small Befiaaiars of Sick ssd Tamos
1--i -a.nisricaaa. z ""7
Cornellua Vanderbllt ferried hla own
boat- . - '.. ';
John Jacob Astor aotd apples In tha
atreeta. 1 v-
jay Gould was a nook agent
- John D. Rockefeller worked in a ma
chine shop. , : -
A. T. Stewart was a school teacher.
- John - Wanamaker began llf at 11.11
a week. - ' .,-.-
Andrew -Carnegte' -began life at I ISO
4 week. - "
Benjamin. Franklin was a "printer.
' Ellhti Burrllf wsg a blaiKaiiiltli.
" Abraham Lincoln waa a rallsplltter.
T James. J. Hill began as a roustabout
William A. Clark as S young man was
a miner. -Henrv.
Vlllard waa a reporter.
' Thomas Edison began as a telegraph
operator.
Thomas F. Ryan.was a clerk In a dry-
a-nnris store.
William Lloyd Garrison was a prin
ter's devil. A "
, Daniel Drew began as a cattle-trader,
Henry H. Rogers was a grocer's de
livery boy. - -J
A th outcome of the mysterious
discharge of a weapon at Park and Jef-
feraon streets . and a subsequent : ar-
rest-made.at-l o'clock - this morning,
Patrolman C, B. Jodon was suspended
by Chief Grltsmacher . pending an in
vestigation by tha police commlaalon.
Jodon, it-is alleged, waa-intoxloutod
when taken to headquarters There I J
evidence tnar"s "re vol ver "Was ' fired.
though -ths- man- placed under arrest by
Jodon la said have- had no- revolver in
hi pocket when searched and denies that
he has any knowlodge of th offending
peraon. ' , . '-
When the patrol wagon reached Jef
ferson and Chapman Streets at 1 o'clock.
In response"-" a summons, from Jodon,
Kd Cheney was turned ver to Driver
G ruber charged with roaming the streets
aftsr hours. In his wtlttun lepun Judan.
aaserts that when he reported. In at 1
O'clock he .heard an explosion and onj
reacnmg.Pnrk stroct heard a pistol shot
and ran up JerTi'i son , street He al
leges that Chaney wa running down
Tenth street and that he arrested tha
fleeing nun - '- -
At police headquarters Chaney assart
ed that he was on his way horn and
that Joflon was drunk when he arrested
him.' He did; not know, he ssld. who
Baty end Station Officer Johnaon were
afterward sent out to investigate th
V'lTTg " rhmn.y that Iiulnn w. rtnlrrir
Sergeant Bat took him- to headquarters.
ISstfera I montha. ago JpdanapBeaxed
before the commission on th ensrge or
sitting on the edge of a sidewalk while
he had an east side beat and drinking
beer with' womeaC The evidence waa
not sufficient to warrant a conviction.
TWODEMOCRATIC.CLUBS-
INDORSE CANDIDATES
1 By s resolution passed last night at
a lolnt meeting of th Multnomah
County-snd- Toung-Men's - Demooratlc
clubs at Unity hall, tha llit 01 eanoi -
dates for state and county offices pre
sented by . tha nominating committee,
waa Indorsed. Th Hat approved by the
Joint body follow: .
Biaie senator, nwwn . . bvl
senator Joint with Clacs'amas Bounty,
Rot. H - Lr' Bartlelrr state representa
tives, William Horan, Paul Strain, O. Xi
Hutchtna, W. P. Adams, Captain U. It
Roberts. M. J. Clohessy. Isaac Swstt,
W, T. Burney, D. M. Watson A. Noltner
8r., Cornelius Mcuonaia sna v. -
fltrTdt: r"""ty rfffii,.r, rharles liira
tel; county surveyor, J. - A. McQulnn;
county coroner, F. A. Fish; oonstaoi
weat side, Patrick Meher. No oendldate
for hrlff was Indorsed.
There Was discussion as to wnatner
th Joint body abould Indorse tha candi
date or simply approve them. It waa
argued by some that an Indorsement
would obligate, th member of the two
bodies to vote for these men. Others
contended," however. -that (his obligation
would not be entailed by tns action pi
ths Joint : body, io tha resolution waa
passedV
Tha nam of George W. Allen was
placed before the body for -Indorsement
for th vacant- position on th water
board. His candidacy was approved.
DR. PETERS TO BUILD
. HANDSOME RESIDENCE
Dr. O. T.JPeter will build a hand
soma 15,000 residence st the corner of
Broadway and East Twenty-second
street, in lrvington addition. Th con
... k.. iat to C. W. Green and
th building prmlt waa Issued yester
day. Other permits lasued wer aa fol
lows:
It. DeTarmond, flata. corner North
Seventeenth and Everett streets, cost
il.iOO: Rudolph Klssllng. btores. Grand
avenue and Belmont street, cost It. 000;
Mrs
w. and Front streets cost 13.400; C. W.
Green, residence, corner Roes and Dixon
streets, cost tl.000; W. H. Wilton, shop,
corner East Sixth street and Hawthorne
avenue, cost $00; W. H, Bryan, cot-
tager (- corner Mannaiian eirwwi , .uu
Uniony avenue, cost $750; E. -Ross, re
pairs to dwelling, lis Thurman street
cost $150; J. Hann. store, corner Third
ahd - Yamhill - atreeUr- $1,000; Janett
Halght cottage, corner Broadway and
East Twenty-fifth atreet, cost $1,500; R.
U Gllsan. repairs to stores corner
Fourth and Davis streets, coat 1100,
A Shell Prom th War. '; .
A alnsalar accident occurred lately sekr
Franklin. Tenneane. A poplar tree was eat
daws es the McGarork far la and a tenant os
the place pat a atlck ef the wood oa the
Ore la hla boat bold, whea a trenndoas ex
plosion took place, painfully Injuring a little
negro. It was found to b a shell which bad
twen red by the federala at the battle of
rrsnklia 41 yaan ifo ind TMca ssd kitlged
la the tree without exploding.
Mrs, Suaan B. - Anthony, Who
-7-" --r--'- iPanfcroaal UL
Tha Masamaa scored s success at ths
Whita Temple last evening, where Will
O. Steel gave an entertaining lecturs
Th' mountain views thrown on tha
screen wer Jh finest ever seen la Port
land and the Isrgest snd most oompUts----collectloifc
--Previous to -th lecture: a:
gr mJLl?,S"J?J?J?,MSS4.Kuil.
the audience was asaembirhg. Nearly-
all the pictures are beautifully" colored. T
Th electric ourrVnt was extremely ir
regular, so much so that it was Impos
sible, to use th dissolving view attach
ment, with which much better' result '
would have been attained. Th .lantern
la a 'recent purchase of the Masamss, I
henc then was conWffiSrableTn te resf7"
manifested In aeelng it in use. I The
LaUdas ais ull the Wura of F. H. Klaer,
including ths coloring: the lantern waa.
In charge -of IX. C Trengrovs Ths leo-
ture was delivered by Will Q. Steel. All "
are active member of th club.
Mr. Steel aald that -when tha whites
first cam to America they found th
Indians greatly Impressed with - the
mountains, viewing the snow caps as -
the thrones Of . the Great SfJlrlt Th
wnues in turn were filled with admira
tion for this grandeur. Finally s move- '
s started to exploit sacli scenes
snd resulted- In th. formation of th
Oregon Alpine club. ' ' Membership ' was
free te all, the result or whh.li was that
actual mountain climbers soon dlscov- '
belong, so they rapidly dropped out and.
th club went to pieces.
Xnthnslastio
The problem wss then presented of
devising s plan to bring mounUln
enthusiasts Into an . organisation that
would hold together, Thla waa accom
plished by" calling S meeting on the'
aummlt of Mount Hood for the purpoae
of organising s club of mountaineers,
chsrter membership In which should be
llmltad to those then present future
membership restricted to . those who
sbouldnrst climb a snow " peak. ' The
j thit on Ju,y j84l7-
people stood on ths summit ot Mount
Hood, ths largest -number -of human
being to ascend such s peak at on
time In ths hlatory of th world .
Ever sines . then the outings of the
Maaamas hava been s wonderful suc
cess Laat year- the-elub-united with - -th
Sierra club of California, the Appa
lachian club of Boaten and ths American --r-.
Alpine club of Philadelphia In an outing
to Paradise park at timber line on ;
Mount' Rainier. Mr. Steel gave a de,
scriptlon sfthstotrttiiriltustrated-by
Tlws. , -
, Moss Sake This Tear.
Thla year it la proposed to ascend
Mount Baker, for which every possible
detail I being arranged by tb outing
oommitte. Among other things, a side
trip la to be provided from Belungham
to Mount Constitution, on Orcss Island,
about 10 miles west of Bellingham. This
mountain. , or hill, la only about l.iOts., .
feet high, and tha government has built
a road from the water's edge to tha-1
summit, whore the Maxamas Will lunch,
,From the summit may be seen numer-
oue waterways inreaaing among isianus
of darker green. To the east la th Caa
cads " rsngs with- Mount- Bakerr lar th
foreground, Standing out as It does no
where else. " To the north lies a vista
of water and -myriad Islands and be-.
yond -th waters th snow-capped "Sel
kirks In British . Columbia, while west .
and southwest are islands, the straits ot -Fuoa.
and beyond, th grandest view of
all. ths Olympic rang in western Wash-
ington. s:
FORTY WOMENTEACHERS
. -.BUT 0NLYTW0 MEN
Teacher' cert lfl cat ea"wTPe granted to
40 young women snd two young men by
tha county board of education , this
candidate Of a class-of A large
number of tha teaehera to whom certin
cates were granted are already em- .
ployed. Certificates wer granted th '
following: . f
Ida . Barry, Marlon Brodte, ' Laura
BUck, Jennie Brooks, Grayce Browne,
Mabel Burghduff. Jean Bursell, , Wini
fred Chance, Lalah Chase, Mkbsl.Con
nell. -- Julia Cowperthwalt. Blanch i
Delury. Allc Downing, Hattle Fisher,
Martha Fowler, Mary Fogg, Dorothy.
Guild, Myrtle Hanson, Octavia Her
mann, Pearl Kenyon. Edna Luckey, May
Luther, Eva Meldrum. Blrdlna Merrill,
Addle Naylor, Mattl Naylor. Edith
Ogden, Ruth Osburn, Viola Peddlcord, .'.
Ida Powell, Mra. S. Jj Raffety, Grace -Sanborn,
Irene Bcott. Mary Sears, Carrl
Stevens Mabel 8tevens, J. E. Stubbs, -Bophls-
Swenson, Laura Weaver, Lola v
Williams, H. R. Wlnchell snd Nettle ;
1 notnm. . '
. Coun ty Super 1 nUnden t-Rohlnaon-has,
neen visiiing ins icnurns uiruuinuu,
the county the past week and reporta ;
that tha new term has " opened aus-
picloualy-. -'- - ... ; . ' . ....
'
. H. aHoddsrd'a Will.:
The will of the lata Attorney J, R..
Stoddard waa filed in the county court
this morning, and Mrs Nelll Dsyton
and O. O. Gsmmans were appointed by
County Judge Lionel Rl" Webster ex
ecutrix and executor of the will.- Mm.,
Dayton and Mr. Gammsns are to hold In
trust all property left by Mr. Stoddard -for
Mis Helen Stoddard - until a he 1
15 years old, annougn s provision i. to
rnado that snonsir money shalr t
from ths astat for her para and educa
tion. Should Mrs Dayton die before
Mlsa Stoddard la awarded th legacy,
some other woman who ha a daughter
ahsll bs appointed- instead. ,
. . . risers! BTotlo.
Tn this eitv. Msreh . Catheri
gsn Smyth, beloved -wife ot John J. -Smyth.'
Fyineral will take plac from
th family -residence, u r4ortn Tentn .
street Mondsy, March 5, at 5:45 a. tn.,
thence to St. Mary' cathedra!,- where t
s requiem high mass wilt be offered at '
t..s. m. '... - '
. Kanrsd Thursday. , .
Marguerite Camp No. 1440, Artisans,
will give a character masquerade Thura- .
day evening, March 5, at Artisans' hall,
Ablngton building. - SIS prises will b '
given for the best dressed, the beat sus
tatned and th funniest dressed charac
ters ... ; ; . ' . -"it: j.-x-.r-t'---
v.-
lis -