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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. AUQUST 8r 1007. ' PA CARED NOTHING FOR CIRCUS, BUT TOOK KID of the Family Oeta tost, But Doesn't Know It- Pink Tights attract His AttentionSee Biggest Woman Elephant in Captivity. "Did w go? Wtll, you can toV your ;ure w did. Ma she had a beaaache, o aha stayed at homa, but Pa and I .want aarly and Juat took In tba whole haw. Ma aald Pa oould aand ma with 'Lena she's tha hired girl but Pa aald he didn't want to truat ma out alone with only a woman, and aha can't half talk notbln' but Swede, ao I and Pa went together. "Wall, do you know when wa got there the flrat thing Pa did waa to get loatT Tha home waa ail bio win' and about SO men waa pounding Injun drum and kettlea and thlnga and there tnuat have been a million people there. I stopped to see the giant in the eldo . enow the picture aald he waa 40 cublte high aay, what's a cubit, anyway and when I turned around there waa nothln' but people. Pa waa lnat for aura and the tlckota and all the monev had to find him. I dTiln t know Hera to look until I heard noma nn yelling. Thla wan for tha anaka wmnn ana ma aiapnanoue nanclng Arabaf and aura enough there ha waa apottlng the pictures 01 me aancing Araba be never anew ne a (Men I oil. Took la iTerythlAg. "After we'd gone Into the sideshow we aaw all or them the lady glanteaa and tha anakea and the wild man and i ii sea atrp.ni, uu aald, atern-llkn, wnen ne speaks to the janitor In the morning, -Hurry up now. lat a get thla foollahneaa over with,' and he took my hand and we went In where. It eaya iviiiHiiiiK ureiieii tnowa on fciartn Main Entrance.' And aay, talk about elephants; I'll bet you never aaw ao many before In your life. They had uigaeai woman eiepnani in cap tivity that's what the man told Dad when he aslcod him about It. And they had a lot of camela with two humpa and some with one, which the mn In a Jreen aoldler'a uniform said were romedaxlea I'd rather have a camel If iney were mine and & gnu, whatever that la. Pa aald that If we watohed the hyenas long enough perhapa they'd laugh, but juat then one of the llonx roared and he hurried over there ami forgot all about the hyenaa. They had a lot of llona and a rhlnooeroa and me. Therewere aome yellow horaea In on ring ana girig in pink dresses that stuck-out straight and they jumped on thoaa horaea and off juat aa eaay. And when they got through aome white noraea oame on and aome glrla In red dresses aid me iami tning. "And then I looked at the platform and Dad waan't watching at all he waB looking at tha glrla In red dreaaea. " out on tne platform a man and a woman nad aome trained plge that aancea and aat . down at table and drank out of bottlea and behaved juat im ru people, iney were an areaaed ud In white dreaaea with hnw tl mil aiiahea. I waa watching. the plga when Dad grabbed me and showed ma aome valL Juat aa we got to the rhlnoceroa w heard the parade atart la the main tent, ao we had to run to get to our seats. And lt'a a good thing we got eata, too. I aaw lota a fellowa, aome with their beat girls, get turned down at the door; no more room the man aald. Ytu can bet I waa glad that ws got In. sad Wato&ee rink Tlghte. "We dWn't aee much of the parade; we were too buay ahlnirlng up the backs f people who got In our way. but then a lot of United Statea soldiers came out. and aay. talk about riding; Well, you never aaw anything to b-at It. I couldn't alt n till. It waan't like circus riding exactly, but It waa like real aol diera charing Indiana and cowboya In the wild west, only better. "They had two platforms and three rings and I told Dad to watch the plat forme and I'd watch the rlnga and If anything happened In the rlnga to tell , people up on the tight wlrea geal but i a naie o De mem. Caught tba Kisses. "The two men took two women and made them walk on their hand a all up and down the wire while the men held onto their feet juat Ilka a wheelbar row. And when they got at one end of the wire they took and awung them right around juat aa though they were swinging a cat by the tall and the women landed on their handa on the wire again. "They did this twice and then the women they missed and they fell down Into the net. I 'a stood up In hla aeat and I jumped up, too, and all the peo ple Denina Degan 10 yen 'uown in front, sai a. wnii are you standing u CUBS HE SHOT WILEDOPY 1 sssaBaB.aasasaweaaaaaaasBss Hale Does Not Bemember Killing McConnelly, He Says. MARSHAL OF SHANIKO HAS ANOTHER STOEY CANNERY. TUMBLES INTO THE OGEAN aaBVeaJMBWMauaaaBaaaaBa Tbree Chlneaa Killed and 8,000 Caaea of Salmon Lot Xew Soene of Gold Excitement. Hale In Jail at The Dalles Had Been Quarreling With Hla Victim la the Course of a Drinking Bout. Ex-Herder and Bartender. so Dad fort and milled me down aulck. Bu I guess it didn't hurt the men and wo men because they got up and threw kisses right at ua and then did the trick right over again without falling Oil. "But you ought to aee those IB ele- Bay may aancea, ana bowed nhante and did mora chinas than you heard of and they know all the ever iteps and frontwards. They waltied on their front feet and kept time with bells tied to their hind feet and they waltxad on their hind feet and kept time with bells tied to their front feet. They ate supper sitting up atralght and cross- looKing, just aa wa do when Aunt Hen rletta comes to aee ua and not one or tnem spilled a thing on the table' ciom. Beady to Oo Agraia. "There were some JaDanese who walked alack wires and chariot races and horse races and clowns. I'm going io ue a ciown. tint or mose clowns came right up to Pa and began to talk to him until Pa arot red aa anvthlna- and laughed sort of funny like. The clown said Pa had hurt his fenllnas. though I don't see why he said that because It wasn't Pa at all, but a funny Dutchman with red whiskers who came up behind blm and hit him when he wasn't looking. "But tha clowna wasn't very good on the jumping. Why. In the pictures, they Jumped over 10 elephants and In the snow tney only Jumped over four ele phants and some horses and camels. They did that three or four times, though. "When It waa all over I told Pa I'd go again next day If he wanted tq. but he aald he only got tlcketa for one day. But I'm going- out and see the free show asraln anvwav vnn nn'i beat his clrcua" OREGON CITY'S air . NEW TEMPLE Cornerstone of Masonry's Home Laid With All Due Ceremonial. HISTORY OF LODGE IS MOST ROMANTIC Chartered From Missouri Grand Lodge in 180 and Is the Pioneer Lodge of Oregon and the Pacific Coast Growth of the Lodge. (Stwclal Dispatch to The Joarnil.) Oregon City, Aug. 7. This day will be lot.g remembered In the history of Oregon City by the public In general, but by the Masonic fraternity in particular. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the cor nerstone of the new ilasonlc temple on Main street, between - Seventh and Eighth streets, was laid hy Most Wor shipful Grand Muster Pierce of the state of Oregon according to the beau tiful, instructive and Impressive rltea n U n . . - All U I ,.t kl. attended in full regalia as well Royal Arch chapter. A large delegation from Portland waa present Oldest Xrodge on Coast. Th affair Is all the more interesting because the Masonic lodge here is not only the oldest in the state, but on the coast. The beginning of Multno mah lodge was a little notice In the first issue of the Oregon Spectator of thla city in 1846, calling together the Master Masons of Willamette valley to meet in uregon uity to take Initiatory steps for the organisation of a lodge in the vast wilderness. A number an swered me can and met. . The result of this meeting was that a petition was sent to the grand lodge oi mmuun mr a cnarier and on Oc- iuuci xa, j.oo, wiai ooay granted a cnarier m rauunoman lodge No. 84 This instrument was committed to the care of Pierre Barlow Cornwall, who WItn. "i o younger orottier, Arthur, in April, 1848, began preparations for a inp uum ou juouis io me Pacific coast. Journey'9 of tha Corn walla. The Cornwalls carried with them a Bible, a dictionary and an edition of "Irish EloQuence," containing speeches ui I.UI10U, vji ttvmii, x-nuips ana Km-1 met. and copies of Moore, Byron and Berore leaving Cornwall was joined by Orrln Kellogg and his sen, Joseph, and two brothers named Hatha wav nviu .-uuii.j. kjiuv. un mftir way and about 300 miles west of the Mis sissippi ii.ey moi me uregon scout. Joe Meek, on his way to Washington, Dis trict of Columbia, In search of gov ernment aid for the settlers In their war with the Indiana, the flrat war In the northwest. A little later they were surrounded by a band of Pawnees on the Nebraaka prairie and deprived of their arms. For two days and nights the Indiana debated in council what to do with thefr prisoners, the younger warriors clamoring for their scalps, while the older braves wished them to be set free with their nrnnert v. Owing1 to the ttronr nvrannnUts n . . - . . r : . ' v jncawaanow ana me impression his na- Irlsh wit made on the Indiana ihev ere freed anrl escorted 12 miloa o By the older chlefa. Tha party did not top uatil early morning, when Arthur dlans on their trail, who proved to be uma oi me aissausnea young bucks who were bent on scalping tha white man. - ; A running right waa kept up. all tha Indians being armed with bows and art rows and tha whites with rifles. They emptied several Indian saddles , with their guns, the only duige to them being an arrow wound In the leg of Pierre Cornwall, piercing to the bone. In course of time they reached Fort Hall. Idaho. Crnsalna- Raft river In Caa- going to uanrornia and one to Oregon. To the Kelloggs, who were both Ma sona, Mr. Cornwall Intrusted the char ter, wnicn be had carried safely through all the dangers of the route. It waa encased in a tin tube and In August ui isis reacnea its destination. Ttrat Meeting of tha Xodga. The first meeting of tha lodge was neia oeniemoer 11, 1S48. and Chris topher Taylor waa Initiated as an "En tered Apprentice." The lodge meeting was held In the upper story of a rude Dulldlng, with a barrel of flour for the station in the eaat. a barrel of lime in the west and a barrel Of pork In the 8UUL11. This lodge, now Multnomah No. 1. was at Its organization known aa No. 84 of Missouri and so remained until the formation of the Brand lodare of Oregon, when It became No. 1 of this state, the mother lodge of the Pacific west, not only of Masonry but all secret fraternities. Old Charter lost In rlre. V4 During Its existence, it has suffered by several fires and the precious docu ment, the original charter, waa burned, but the Jodge has In Its possession, thanks to the kindness of the Kelloa-es. the little trunk in which the document was carried sarely to the ancient city of the falls. Many of the prominent men In tne early history of Oregon were members of this lodge. The Dresent officers of this historic lodge are as follows: W. M., R. C. Oanong; 8. W.. E. P. Rands; J. W., Llvy Stinn: secretary. J. R. Humohrvs: treasurer. Linn E. Jones: chaplain, Rev. P. K. Hammond: S. D., N. T. Humphrys; J. D., 8. L. 8tevens; S. 8., C. W. Evans; J. 8., Max Bolllch; tyler, 8. D. Roman. In 1876 a chapter of Royal Arch Ma- (SpecUl Dlspatcb to Tb Journal.) Tha Dalles, Or.. Aug. T. Tom Hale, tha man who killed McConnelly, arrived In the city yesterday, under arrest, and waa taken to the county Jail. Ha Is 40 yaara of age, born and reared In Texas, and has been In thla state about five yeara When he first came to Oregon he worked at Nnaniko nerd in g sheep, and n went to Klamath Falls, where he red over a year. Last year he worked at Burns, tending bar. and ha considers that place his home. He arrived at Shanlko Sunday evening And met many of hla old friends. He bad two guns In his grip. One of his acquaintances aald he wanted to buy a gun. Ha got the weapons and sold the smaller one. a J! -calibre. The other he put Into his pocket. He then went around town drinking with his friends. Sale Claims Ke Didn't Snow. When asked here If he had any quar rel with MoConnelly. Hale aald he did not know him would not know him to day If he were alive. Ha claimed that he did not remember McConnelly, and when he was awakened yeaterday morn ing and told he had killed a man It seemed to him like a dream. He did not know he ever used the words to Mo- Connelly. "I have nothing against you and would not hurt you." in fact, he did not recollect anything about the affair at all. Ha had been drinking freely, and since he had not been In the habit lately of drink much. the liquor made him very drunk. He would not have had the pistol in his pocket but lor the sale transaction. Tha racts in the case, aocordlng to City Marahal Reader of Shanlko, are that Hale and McConnelly came Into the Columbia Southern hotel bar, both Intoxicated and quarreling. Tha bar tender became alarmed and went to summon the city marshal. He sent his booster to call the marshal and re turned to the saloon. Just as he came to the door he heard three shots, and on entering found MoConnelly dead on the floor. Hale left the saloon and went to the Shanlko hotel, where he told the night clerk he had killed a man. The clerk did not take the matter seriously, and thought Hale was joking. He men went out and came back again, and when ar rested was sitting In a chair with his head In his hands. He made no resist ance and appeared to be dazed. (p-etal Olipatek te Tke tarsal) Taooma, Wash., Aug, 17. Tbree Chi nese wera killed and 8.000 cases of sal mon were lost by the sliding Into tha water Of the Dundaa hav pinnari altu- ated on. Icy strait. 160 miles west Of juneau, August 10. News of the disaster reached here by iT. "an una steamer Dingo, wmun arrivaa iASi nirnt rrom Jnniuii The Dlrlgo was at Junaau when tha ao. cldent oocurred and only meager details naa Deen received when the vessel sanea south. The piling beneath the cannery had oacome weaaenea through service ai the plant slid bodily into the watera imn inousana caaes or salmon were plied upon the docks at the time and an went into tne water. Half of It waa recovered. The Dlrlgo'a officers found consider able mining excitement on Chloagoff jaiana on account or the finding or gold quaria. j nere was a Dig rush. BUTCHER CHARGED AS CATTLE THIEF Best Quality if5 1 s7tm'WJi "ir X7 , w m J . ij, 11 air 11. . L S. Jl ' X. Jf J 4.- -.-' - Pv55f,Lrya'W ' .'a-.''- Voluo (Biweltl Dlapatcb to The JoaraaL) Ontario, Or., Aug. 17. Lewis Jones, a butcher at Vale, baa been arrested on a complaint sworn out by W. O. Jan kins, charging him with stealing oattle. and he has bean placed under 11,000 bonds. Great August Clearance Sale RAKE BARGAIE In the Very Best of Merchandise Early selections are advisable, for at the prices at which they are marked the I lots wui not last long, ana tne greatest values will always go first. Here's Tomorrow's List IT rSBV AJTD WOBBT when your child haa a severe cold You need not fear pneumonia or other pul monary diseases. Keep supplied with I Ballard'a Horehound Syrup a positive oure for eolda, oougha, whooping cough 1 and bronchitla. Mrs. Hall of Sioux rail a 8. D., writes: "I have used your wonderful Ballard's Horehound on my children for five yeara Ita re sults nave been wonderruL druggists. Syrup is re- Sold by ail White Underskirts 01.25 Values for 98o Petticoat in three styles, cambric with deep lawn iiounces, trimmed with torchon lace,' insertion and edre. cjrcicw cuiuiuiucj y, runic or cluster tucjcine led hem. extra underlay and with hemstitch dust ruffle. On tale tomorrow a aej aMakat a a a a k . Salts J20.0O to $40.00 Trooscrs $4.00 to $10.00 sons was established and after a hard struggle for existence, through the en ergies of tho faithful few, It Is now in a nourishing condition. The present high priest 1b Professor T. F. Oary of Willamette. The new temple will be built of con crete and, when completed, will be three and a half stories high, with a commo dious basement in addition, and will be 68 feet wide and 90 feet deep. The contrast between the beginning of this I lodge and the new temple, besides what- 1 ever else haa sprung from It, Is a vert flcatlon of the proverb that "Great thlnga from little causes flow. TO IMPROVE THE COMPLEXION Home Treatment Said to De Most Effective in Bringing the Glow of Health to Sallow Faces. The wash and massage as given in the formula below comes from the noted French dermatologist and Is most generally used anions- the ladles of the exclusive social circles of Paris where powder and cosmetics of all kinds are now scorned. Obtain from vour drureist the fol lowing: Two ounces rose water; one ounce cologne spirits; four ounces crys talllxed aartoln (skin food). Put the sartoin In a Dint of hot water ino Doiiing); let it cooi. men strain through a fine cloth Into a bottle or small fruit Jar and add the rose water and cologne lrtts. This will make a sufficient quantity to last for a long time, and Is an lnex- fenslve toilet preparation, at the same Ime being the most effective known to the profession. The only thing to re member In using it is that It must be well massaged into the skin. If this is done and It is used persistently, it la remarkable how It will restore that enviable youthful bloom. 1 You Can't Afford (0 Waif Till Next Week! Just four daya more of the freo trousers offer an extra pair ab solutely free with every suit at $22.20 or more but this offer expires Saturday evening next at store-closing. By selecting your fall suit THIS week, youll be ahead the extra trousers. Hadn't you better hurry? Women's Under wear Sleeveless Vests, Best 25c Grade, Tomorrow Only 1 2'ic a Garment A Great Half-Price Offering , woman s oiceveiess vesta About llW doxen Womeoi Fine Swiss Ribbed Bleached Cotton Sleeveless Vests oi beat quality, neatly fin ished with silk-taped yoke, all sizes, our leader at 25c; specially priced for this sale tomor- f Ol row only at IL2C Children's Rompers Best 50c Grade for We hive Rompers to sell at 25c but these offered tomorrow are made from are better materials and our regular 50c kind, most -(1 . 1 all sizes and best of col- ors on sale tomor row at. 35c Lawn Shirt Waists $1.25 to $1.75 Values 7&G A Never before were such dainty Lawnl Waists offered for such little money; tomorrow we place on display table six styles ot lawn waists that are exceptionally well made of good quality lawn, trimmed with laces, embroideries and fine tucks; most every size in each style; choose tomorrow at 1 crpijqp Orant Phegley, Manager, ELKS' BLDG, 7th ft STARK Jap Silk Waists $3.50 to $2.00 Values for 01.98 Two beautiful styles of white Jap Silk Waists, ex quisitely trimmed with lace, tucks and embroid ered; same quality waists sold all season at $2.50 and $2.95; all sizes in each style; on sale tomor row at The Best Equipped Trust Company in the Northwest ESTABLISHED APRIL 18, 1887 The Title Guarantee Trust Co. Capital (Fully Paid) -Surplus and Undivided Profits Total Resources $250,000.00 89,381,61 $3,350,000 INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS 240 Washington Street, Corner Second, Portland, Oregon I ii ii n ill L Great Ribbon j Bargain 35c and 40c Grades to morrow Only at 15o Yard 1.500 Yards Double-Faced Sarin Ribbon, full 4 and 5 inches wide: comes in all colors, olentr of black and wnite; beautiful, rich, lustrous finish; always sold at 35c and 40c a yard. .Don't miss this srreat rib. I bon bargain. Tomorrow's f C price will be, a yard IOC I Toilet Soapo Regular 15c Values Spe cial Tomorrow at the Low Price of 10c Cake Good line of Toilet Soaps, such at Glycerine Buttermilk, Witch Hazel, Violet and Lettuce, each rlre in nat wnnnur marlr4 Children's 5008 5:; ioc Dresses Values fox4 Chiffon Hat Drapes ; 75c and 85c Values IV morrow Only at Final clearance sale this week of children's ureases, when dozens of garments will sell at half price and less. This sale will continue until the lots are closed out Your girls will be start ing to school soon, buy their garments now and save aDout half the regular cost. Tomorrow we will offer 12 dozen dresses of chambray and ging hams in plaids, stripes and checks, worth up to !A)c, for, 35c ients now and 48c Less than half price Women's Chiffon Hat Drapes in neat and nobby effects, most all colors in the lot, full ltf yards long, neatly finished with two-inch hem, excel lent values at 75c and 85c; spe cially priced for this sale, Jljg Corset Covers' Values for a 3? Cents These are new, fresh garments, made of fine nainsook. rVrffl nitftra r,A .,11 TU. t-J : ' V ' price neat attractive styles in laces, embroideries,, headings, edgings, insertings and ribbon. . -Choice v naa tia a)444 kTiIJ " V: -- - 1 ;