THE OREGON ; SUNDAY : JOURNAU PORTLAND, t SUNDAY MORNING,: FEBRUARY 10, 1&C3L
hishe
Portland Honored Today by
; . First Session of IVnai
V B'rith Ever Held in This
- City Elaborate Enter-
vtainment Planned.
SHAW DAMNS TEDDY ,
WITH FAINT PRAISE
' 4 i
Ex-Secretary of Treasury Intimates That Country Would
Be Ruined if It Pursued the Roosevelt Policy
Astonishes Rankers.
(IfMrit Nws by Loncnt Leased Wtr. )
Chicago, Feb. 16. Leslie M. Shaw,
presidential candidate, broke loos in
an extemporaneous speech before the
Bankers' club of Chicago tonight and
flayed President Roosevelt
First be gave him faint praise; then,
continuing, and without mentioning the
president by nuine. he said that the
Nearly 160 of the most prominent COUntry had learned Its lesson and had
Jewish people In the western part of ha(J enouh.
the United Btates will convene today In
Portland when the forty-fifth annual
esslon of the B'nal B'rlth district grand
lodge. No. 4, Is called to order at 10 1
'dock In the Women of Woodcraft
Turning to Taft, again without using
the name." Shaw declared that should
the country choose a successor u
Koosevelt who would forward Koose
velt's Idess, It would mean ruin.
Shaw appeared at the banquet at
balL Tenth and Taylor street It will which United Slates Assistant Attor
t the trst time that Portland will hav J Beck..w.1 e!ftki5? "?f.aw.
; njoyd th honor of a vtalt from the of oov.mor Huahes of New York.
district grand lodr Of th grt Jewish Shaw was not on the program, but
f, order, th former sessions haying bn when called upon- to speak he spoke.
.w. . . lit was plain bufore he had fairly start-
held for the most part la Baa Fruv
claco.
There are two atrong lodge of the
. JTftal B'rlth in Portland. Portland
... lodge. No, 411, has a membership of
tt and Is on of tho strongest lodges
In the- district, both financially and In
,' the personnel of membership. Theodor
, Heral lodge. No. 114, ia a eoneolfda
' ' tlon Of Sabato Morals. North Pa-1 fin
' and Oregon lodges and la one of the
most active and fastest growing lodges
lir tho district. The membership in
this lodge ia more than 140.
- ZstabUsh Orphan Asylum.
Ono of tho Importsnt matters that
will receive tho attention of ths present
,; convention la the establishment of an
orphan asylum somewhere on the Pa-
, yum coast outside or Ban Francisco.
Portland and Los Angeles are the towns
that hava been mentioned for the In-
sutntlonk and the leaders assert that
Portland ha a an admirable chance of
s landing' the plum. The proposed ln
i atltutloa will be an Imposing structure,
i will entail a large expenditure of
money and add materially to the archi
tectural beauty of the city,
i, - Other questions of particular welfare
to the Jewa and their race will be dis
cussed. It la the great work of the
order to correct tile large number of
prejudices and caricatures that have
appeared against the Jewish people,
that are largely handed down from the
miaaie age.
About 60 of the delegates arrived
irom in south in a special car Friday.
A few arrived Thursday and the re
v malnder.ar expected to arrive today.
Xustriot No. 4 comprises Montana.
... Idaho, Washington. Oregon, Nevada,
Utah, Arlsona and California. Califor
nia uh me largest numper or lodges,
which accounis for the holdlna- the
greater number of grand lodge sessions
ia can rxancisco in in past.
JElaberai Entertainment.
The entertainment planned for the
delegate by the PorUand lodges la
elaborate. Everything possible has
been don to make the visit a pleasant
one. Yesterday afternoon the delegate
fer given a ear rid about the city.
This evening after, the business ses
sion during the day a reception will be
- given in the lodge hall and Tuesday
evening a grand banquet will be given
i uio womuierciaj ciud. 'mat will end
the three days convention.
No business sessions will be held at
night. , The first session will convene
i iw ociock this morning and the
business or tne convention will be en
tered upon at once. Th firt business
win ba th Initiation of past president
of the Jodgea in this district who have
not a yet received the grand lodge de
grees. - This will be followed by th
errand pridnt' report.
In the afternoon th report of th
other member will be heard and a reo
lution introduced allowing members of
the order to attend, whether th -
Past presidents or not Th general
.... wl iUO o ni ij run provide that
only past presidents who hava received
tti grand lodge degree can attend ses
? ."" AU ttept will bo mads to set
aaid this provision of the laws during
th present sessions.
V',. lchl to Welcome Ouasts. '
t A reception wUI be given th dele-
ate to the grand lodge by the mem
er." & the IocjJ lodge In th lodge
' ,thl". venlnT All th members of
iK joca looge ana their wive will
b5 JPresent. Tne Program consists of an
Kuurena vi welcome to the
ed that he was talking politics. He
followed Mr beck's argument a few
moments, and then said:
"Just bow we are condemning any
man who reaches out one hand to crush
business competitor. Ana at the
aame time we commend the one who
reaches out both hands to crush a po
litical opponent I am not praising him
who crushes a business opponent but
I think the man who reaches out to
crush a political opponent is as repre
sent oi uoa
the
the
henalhle In
other.''
John Xay'S Bstimsts.
Just then ax-Secretary Shaw started
to tell John Hay's estimate of three
a-reat Americans under wnora he served.
lie hesitated, stopped, and did' not tell
what John Hay thought of Roosevelt
as compared with MCKlBley and Orant
Then continuing, b praised noose
velt. saying:
"We have had In th Whit House
for four year a strong man. H
praised Roosevelt's strength and his
courage and added dryly: "I do not
say how long stress should be laid on
this same thought" There the bankers
woke up to the fact that they were
listening to a political speech.
"It reminds me," Mr. Shaw continued,
"of a school town in New Hampshire
that had a bad reputation. A teacher
came there one fall from a theological
School out In Ohio. Ha tnM tha hlir
boys they must treat him kindly, as he
was studying for the ministry. You
know th result They took him out
' waahed hi face In the anew, pulled
hlui about and h went hi way. Then
came another. He told them he would
not ask for pay If h did not mak good.
The first day he took charge. he opened
me acnoot ana sat aown to ma aesa.
Th boy tripped In, howled and hooted,
and he read on until o'clock. Then he
f:ot up, locked the door and put th key
n his pocket and quietly told th boy
It waa no us to try th window a h
hsd nailed thent down. Than he took a
bowle knife, a revolver and a black-
snake whip from his, desk and called oa
them to recite. He called Jimmy Jones
up first took th revolver In on hand,
the whin in th other and th knife In
bia teeth and on by on h called in
the other bora He atatsd that was
enough education for one day. That
thev had learned annurli In one ilav tn
last for a long time, and sent them
away, telllag them when they oatn
back to be prepared to obey and- 6 good,
"I do not know whence he came, or
whither he went He served hi pur
pose ana was rorgotten. Tn Mason,
pcrnaps. was neeaea, ana n gav it
"Neither do I know who his success
or waa, but this I know, that if his suc
cessor was a man wno carried out his
theories that sohool was permanently
Banker wpri4.
The application of th story to Roos.'
veil ana lari oecame so oiear that tn
Danaera looaea at eecn other quickly,
and there was a stir In th banquet
hall.
"There was only on wis thing to
do," continued Shaw, "and that waa to
get a different kind of a teacher. It
was enough of that kind of lesson.
"I am oertain of one thing that If
hi successor was a man who said h
SUBMARINES FOR THE AUXILIARY FLEET.
scourges you with whips, I will scourge
you wun inongs, my little ringer ahall
be as great a hi thigh' there would
be trouble.
The secretary evidently mad th
application of th parable mor Strik
ng by getting th ten mixed, but
having done with politic directly. Shaw
proceeded to outline hi own currency
system and to tell the banker hi
views of rellevinsr the -financial strin
gency and prevenT other and reeurrln
calamities. He declared for th imperial
German banklnsr system, without the
central. bank. He urged bank note, . i
cureu oy me government th bank to
do permitiea to issue money over it
limit by paying a tax of five or six
per cent on the issue. He wanted the
issue to oe maae with consent of the
comptroller and a time for its retire.
ment set.
COMING LIVESTOCK SHOW
AWAKENS WIDE INTEREST
Portland Country Club Rushing Work on New Grounds
Meet Set for September 21-20 Speed Program
, Arranged With $1,500 Purses.
"" welcome to the delegate
c"t"lur ojgmuna Bicnej. past rand
president and a response in behalf of
4h grand lodge by Gfeorge N. Black,
frand president Past Grand Presl
ent Lucius It. Solomons will give the
address of th evening in behalf of
the order. District Deputy Otto J
Kraemer will preside.
There will be muslo by an orchestra,
besides vocal and instrumental music
OT Mrs. MaUricA Walnataln mnA
' Paula Heller. Refreshments will bo
served. The general committee in
i 5.'ir5 J arrangements Includes: Judge
Otto J. Kraemer and Mrs. Julius Krae
mer, Rabbi and Mrs. J. Bloch. Mr and
, Mrs, Sol Blumauer. Mr. and Mrs. D
Germanus, Mr. and Mrs. David N. ISos
aessohn, Mr and Mrs. Isaac Swett 8en
ator and Mrs. Sigmund Slchel. Dr. and
M ATn,er an(1 Misses Helen Cob
lent J, Paula Heller, Amalla Hlrstle, Ed
mv Lvy, Ruth Lewis, MiMred Meyer.
Rosenthal Harel Altman and
Esther SegSj. . emfmm
Business sessions' will continue to
morrow morning and tomorrow afternoon;-
Committee reports will be read
and th recommendation contained In
tho report of th officers referred to
th . committees. Tomorrow night a
apodal session will be held for th snia
vurpusa pi initialing toout 60 candl-
,nt2tha r.anks of tne ,ocaI B'nal
rjth. All local members of the B'nal
B rlth lodges may attend this function
and; will be given an opportunity to
meet tn aeiegatea to the grand lodge.
' - Elect Officer Tuesday.
Election of ; new officera will take
place at .the regular session Tuesday
punrooun. ii is expected mat Kaool
M. S.. Levy, will succeed Colonel Black
bs grana presiaent: that Jbdmund
Tauasky will succeed Rabbi Levy as
urst grana presiaent and isaao swett
wiu oe elected to succeed Mr. Tauszky
a second vice-president. Grand Secre
tary Ascneira will undoubtedly be elect
ad to succeed himself as grand fleer
Contracts for clearing th entire 0
acr tract of th Portland Country
club and Livestock association's ground
In east Portland have been let and the
building of th track and permanent
Improvements is being pushed. The
mil iraca is about half completed.
Th fencing contract has been let and
tk next contract will be for th plow
ing, surfacing and seeding of the
grounds. Plans for a grand stand to
seat ,uuo people are being drawn.
Within the next few weeks contract
for the barns and show pavilions will
be 1st
Two Attractive Features,
"Th livestock show and the harness
racing will be the two great event
of the association' annual meetings,'
said Secretary O. A. Westgate.
Stock Show Important.
Mr. Westgate said:
"Let it be set down aa a foundation
fact that the pure bred livestock in
dustry 1 an Intensive effort The tend
ency therefor is toward elimination of
the range and th substitution of the
well cared for, wall fenced, well im
proved breeding farm, attractive to the
eye, useful as a development text the
prld of the community. It Is past the
stage of argument that the stock show
IS JuSt lmnortflnt to tha num hrail
fatock breeder as his markets. The Pa-
cino rsatlonal show tn h hM in
,a.n?vbefinn,n' witn th fall of 1908.
will be the breeders' clearing house."
The Portland association is enlisting
nw iiuercBi hiiu cooperation or nve-
iock men over a wide area of the west
ern country. Their active campaign ex
tends eastward to Kansas Cltv and rni.
cago. north into British Columbia and
southward to California nirlahnrr.
New Mexico and Texas. They propose
to ultimately bring Portland into a cir
cuit over which a special train of palace
ivm vara win travel 10 uie various fine
biock snows oetween Kansas City and
the Pacific coast glvlnar Oreirnn hi-...
era opportunity to study the finest live
stock that is produced on the wester
hemisphere.
, ' , SUBMARINES FOR THE AUXILIARY FLEET, v y ri "
v"' . '1'
i ' .1: . ,, , . : ' '
... i ' '- ' ,' : ""
i . .- ... .. ( ' -........, . .
III 5 f . . . II
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J) -' S'-" ' xz . ILL
III v;v.u:-r' - " . " - In
I - w,,',.," f, K' i.'"- ;:-" ' ill
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E1IS ll!!ES
American Admiral Sends
v wireless Message to Prcs
. ; went;- JUontt Thanking
mm lor Jundness Shown
Officers, and Sailors. ,
A formidable gquadron of warshlpg was prepared at the Brooklyn nary yard for the southern cruise.
They are the submarines Tarantula, Viper and Cuttlefish, and comprise a portion of Uncle Sam's underwa
ter naval strength. This is a plSlure of th three submarines as they were entering the Brooklyn nary yard.
VETERANS OF MULTNOMAH CLUB
HAVE JOYOUS TIME AT BANQUET
tary.
Th
he present officers of tha district
grand . lodge are as follow: Grand
presiaent, aeorge N. Black. Ixs An
' geles; first grand vice-president M. S.
yyJ con1 grand vice-president Ed-
;nu grana treasurer, lienja-
, Pln. Harris; grand secretary, I. J.
Ascnelmr grand trustees, Julius Plat-
v-i.cb,eI me,loal amlner. Dr. S. S.
' in K S t-rla. Louis Ehrllch;
ruArg!ab8o,a?Mr.Sa.d
Htrschberg.; HenrlShwkrtMarice
. Lu Aacher and Wallace A. Wise
One of tte principal events ' of the
Portland convention will b tbi banaue!
Tuesday evening that will" be d2?ed
th delegates by the local B'nal nth
This feature . will - eondudf u, BthVee
days' ooBVention. District Deputy Otto
J. Kraemer will te toastmastet Vrh2
banquet prepared will be a aumptuoS.
, rnerclal club ha to offer. There will h.
14 toasts distributed r amoii rw'i?
talkers and th prominent guests of the
convention. -?;-..Jk: a-.,----.. , ,-..-, ...
Altogether "A - present convention
promises to be . ono of th most suc
cessful ever held. In view of the fact
that H la the first visit to Portland of
the Jewish lodge the fraternity ia this
t-ixy are overdoinsr themselves irr order
to maKe ine
"We're not as young as we used to
be," while not sung was the favorite
song at the eighth reunion In cel
ebration of the eighteenth anniver
sary of the veterans of the Multno
mah Athletic club at th Hotel Port
land last night
Boys, young and old, attended and
each one told of experience in the
days of old when ha was master of the
field. The dinner waa given in the
Portland rathskeller.
Toasts were responded to by the foi
owlng: Dr. A. E. McKay, "Athletics
'rom a Medical Standpoint ": J. N. Teal,
Old Guard"; H. B.
McAlpln, "A Toung
low
T."
"My Athletic Day"; B. Cookingham,
"My Opinion of the Old Guard . ti.
Judpre,
lamette"
A. B.
Athlete's Opinion of Oslerlsm": G. P.
Dekura, "Nut Culture "; R. C! Hart.
"H.ow.,Mcll 8,eeP Doea an Athlete Re
2ulre7A, .LK""Sn' "An Oregon Snow
Shoe Club"; Dom Zan, "Any Old Son"
H. M- Cake. "An Athlete in Japan"; O
W. McMillan, "Football Old and New"
W. T. Mulr, "The Ladles." W '
r .SP86, who attended are as follows:
4. w. nacraii, jj. J. Goldsmith. Dr
A. E. McKay, George W. McMillan, W.'
FLlpman, George Dekum, Dom Zan.
W'H. McAllls. A. L. Upson, P. H. V
Gllsan. Ed. Cookingham, C. P. Swleert
A. M. Ellsworth, H. E. Judge, WT E.'
MORSE Will BE
TAKEN TO Ml
When Steamship Etniria
Arrives Former Ice King
Must Face Arrest.
(Bearst News by Longest Leased Wire.)
New York, Feb. 15. Charles W.
Morse, maker of mergers, banker
and at one time a multl-millionaire,
will be arrested tomorrow on the ar
rival In port of the steamship Etrurla
on whlch he Is returning to this
country. Warants for his arrest are
in the hands of the police and he,
the first of the so-called rich male
factors, to be prosecuted ' by the
authorities of this country, will be
taken from the steamer like an ordi
nary prisoner on returning to the
country,
To4- Detective Norman Fltzeimmons
the warrants were given tonight. He
will meet the Etrurla at Staten
island. The search for Morse's
money, if he left any in this city
which was instituted by Charles A.
Hanna as receiver for the National
Bank of North America, brought
forth today returns from banks the
Hat nt whlrh Innlrod lllro ft dlrotrrv
Tom wlVrSi m pin- sf?55' tW- Sh , of financial institutions in New York.
----- - ... . fciviT. ia. niniir
n nrn nnuui
nrTrnni
imm m
liiocu uumi uiicniiiii cu u
- TOJfJOBBEO IIIEJBT RATE;
Two Highwaymen Hold Up Lumbermen at Banquet Dis-
Millsdale Eesident on cuss" All Phases of In-
Slavinltoad. creased Tariff.
' (Btarst Jlew bf Leegast Uassd WIr.)
f. Valparaiso, jtd. lv.Rear Ad
mirai crans in command Of the Am
..vu vwunuiy iJt WfilCO III r
, . L .
viwwea n re yesieraay. Has sent two
wireless messages of thanks for tha
It A AB tl Itl 1 .-. JM) . a. m
uwuur iiuit iiuu. in iieex ll now
Wall nn thm mm mi am If 4 m.
iso. yno oz tne messigeg from
juvans is addressed to Bear Admiral
Bimpsoa.oi ia CMJiatt nary, and
ayi: ' , , , ,
. xne commander of the Atlantlo
tieeis pegi to conny to Pmtdmt
aa? j.a a .
Monti,, in tni nam of himself, his
Piuoeri ana'tnin, tn ippreclatloa
sonor oi nai done thsm by
renewing the fleet off Vainari.
Tt V t. .Jl - , .
av a nu upresaioni ot my pr-
onax regard, and I hop I will hat
the plcasun of meeting you again.
x send my good wishes Evans."
Th other message Is addressed to
John Hicks, th American minister
and says:
"I beg to express to President
Montt the thanks of the officers and
men of my fleet for the many rrae-
rui acts of courtesy recelyd at the
bands of the Chilean government. I
am inM f n. lmri..N 1 . l
ww aui.u ymnnm Vr rW"T
elate them and they will go far to-!
ward cementing the friendship be-6
tween the two natloni.Evans." g
Admiral Simpson replied to his"
communication as follows : ?
"Thank you, I am instructed to
eoarey to you the personal thanks j
of President Montt for your good'
wishes. I and my officers all jolnk
In wishing Admiral Brans and the;
officer! of the- American fleet ft'
hearty farewell and a successful and
prosperous v6yage."
. Mr, Hicks made the following an
swer: "I will deliver to President Montt
your kind message. The whole re4
view was all that anyone eould hare
asked for and I am proud of ourj
fleet. ' Good bye, and God bless
you." ,
The American cruiser Chicago!
which left here three days ago fori
the Atlantic station, passed the bat-f
tleshlp fleet oft Oonstleuion. She
aluted both admlrali, the American
commander and Rear Admiral Simp
son. '
FOOTPADS CATCH
run
II
IRTQ mm
atn B Hunger, a resident of Hillsdale, Tha relation between th railroads
WttM k&l , 1 n 1m . wr A R. . .M I ..J v- ... . ... ... ... I
- j j tw m. vu Mm lumoer inausiry or in iHtcillo 1 xtt t X. tt u tt 1 ji J
the Blavln road at 6:46 o'clock last coast was tha main tooio or th annual H. DOSCher Held l)D In thd
0 1 1 1 1 J l ..I . I . . . I I
" ' uiiui w uiiT.ua huh I mveung ana panquet or th Oregon
attached to a heavy farm wagon and Washington Lumber Manufacturer aa
was on hi. way to his hoin at th time 7.m .".v"..-
ins roDDery occurreu. wnen n reached t hi mi.iin. A.'.," . j
the site of the old brickyard two men LvL mu?"? waf hld In th rooms of
stepped into tho rosd in front of th :,rrnAn , ,V ,'r, Sf "i?"
team and demanded that he hold no hi rn ?? 1? h vnlng the ban-
hands and alight from th wagon. Tioth JL.-.l. V0??1-01.1 club-
hiih.o.n.n Z,.rm -,(., i.. IJUSt and perm&nnt freight rate are
Shadow of Trees Near
His Home.
Two highwayman armed, with rerel
Charles McDonnel and Dr. James Su
man.
AH THERE, MR. AH LONG,
SO LONG, SAYS BURGLAR
"Ho climbed right in
And turned around and
Climbed right out again."
In the midst of pleasant dreams of
loot soon to be his, a burglar who broke
Into Hall' restaurant on Fourth street,
between Washington and Alder, about
1:60 o'clock this morning, was scared
out of half a year's growth by the sud
den appearance of a Mongolian spectre
armed with a nuge carving nne.
Tho rhmt was Ah Lorn, second cook
And swamper in the restaurant, and the
bold robber did not tak long in decid
ing that discretion waa the better part,
of valor, for he took to his heels and
made record tlm out the window where
he had effected hi entrance, leaving
silverware and till untouched
( Ah Long was th hero of the occa
sion. He was scrubbing the kitchen
when the burglar kicked in a side win
dow and entered the dining-room. Arm
ing himself with a huv- carving knife
h rushed to the resau of hii SkJP.1
mans' cash. In tho semi-darkness the
thin form of the. Celestial aasumed a
terribl aspect and th frightened rob-
t'm?, in making his escapt
When the police appeared upon the
scene, a few minute later, no trice
of tha robber could bo found!
In every case the securities held
by the banks were collateral to (se
cure loans obtained by Morse. The
balance remaining after those loans
have been repaid will not nearly
cover the losses of the - Bank of
North America.
'Investigation indicates that Morse,
who once owned a chain of banks
scattered through the city and con
trolled all the coastwise shipping of
thw North -Atlantic, together with
thaKpf the island waters here, is a
bankrupt.
SPANISH BANK NOTES.
Expected to Baffle Counterfeiters
Even More Than Rapid Changes.
From th. Nw York Sun.
To baffle tha counterfeiter, who art
both numerous and cunning in Madrid,
the. Bank of Spain has pursued th pol
icy of changing its note with great fre
quency and retiring each issue aa fast
aa possible ,. t
The bank has now wrmlnri nn
w plan. , It has placed an order for
."frle"f.' ""f,. ",th English con-
:i;:.w7T,"i" in aaoition tne
VZS w lVerf9CtUm tLt rSterTe'i?-
!)u-iot rerrescn
10 In the whole world, seven at whloiiflno-
'. I " il .. . """i" " M. .. pictures are to be Rnhntir.ii
,t, . that amateurs will b tempted toframa
t- her la the orient
PjmU, ?y" . .on SP&nlah newspaper.
"Hardly" rejoins another, "the cost of
th Set will ba 1.87S -nt. Ve saakA "
To the Spanish mind $638.6 is a great
wa vi uivu,
Absent-Minded Telephone GirL
Prdm th San Francisco Chronicle.
"One of th first clients I had," re
marked Irving C. Ackarmann, "was a
fellow that, wanted a divorce.
"Well I said, Vhat seems to be the
troubla at your hoti?
" Oh, w Just naturally don't get
alone:.' She gets mad at ri, and ihrut.
ens all th . tlm to go bom to her
momer ana i-can 1 stand for som of
the things she does. You see, she was
a telephone girl, and every tlm I come
home now and say. "Hello, dearie,"
she kind of absentminded-lik sits star
ing out th window and. says "NumberT
Number!;' And that makes m wU&'"
PAY IN
EGE CH0IE.
Amherst Men Get Remuneration, bat
There Is Lack of Enthusiasm.
. There was a service on a recent Sun
day in the Amherst -college chapel. In
which for the first tlm that waa re
called there was no choir. This body of
singsrsja mad up of students, and al
though number have varied, ordinarily
there have been enough to make up a
txonsiderabl choir.
The college catalogue ear: "Th
dutiea of the choir are to lead singing
dally at morning nrayers and at the
Sunday morning service. Students may
become members of th choir when-
over there are vacancies. They receive
remuneration for their services."
.The Amherst Student, the college pa
per, say;,- tot remuneration clause
Is somewhat Indefinite. In spite of this
it has been learned that the dlSDenser
or lunps jiaa neon mini generous. or
Instance, on member received remnner.
ation for singing at chapel and church
at th rai 01 iiw.uuv cents a day.
Th maximum dally pay for, on indi
vidual wa 10 42-100 cents. Further
more, it ha been, th custom to sub
tract on third- for tardiness. -With
such magnanimous liberality w ae
so reason for dissatisfaction,' ' -
i 1 - . mM 11 bit ajni napmsnan r ra i
KT.tn T.rWS aM .b"i.cV,Z; to insur. Tr. h.ld up and robbed W. Uohw a
commanda did not meet with inatant ih 'tur .tablllty of th lumber in- 10 o'clock last vnlng near his nomel
obS?A??c. Br.,"h.J1A"S Marahaa stre.L Dosoh, had alight
6f h a wagoT meanwWle holdln? hli nsuTng yea?; and npoiii ot th Irom r Tw.nty-flrat str.
hinH. iw-nroT?Iif-.50,,in.Ji! rearing officer wer read Thv -1 and was walking toward hom when h
that fVisawaa mlsrlig' Ka n f m laialra m Kah thf) mOflt exhAUfltlva llnca tha mmnriA. I waa nnmtmA IS iA man vha isaw4KLI
his intention to carry out instructions J ;in wf organised three yeara ago, out from th dens shadow east by aomfi
10 me latter. 1 ; ur ko mo wubi c-i trees.
Whllo mil nf he rnhhara mtnnA vnanl 1 tlVO in mora WSyS than one amonar thai Rnlh rnhtutra vr. nrmeA villi M
with his revolver pointed at SiUinger's lumbermen. The new board of dlree- yolvera, which they presented at Dosct-.
neaa tn otner searcnea tne victim. Hlrr ".V"1 " ana uy 1 ere neaa, ana toia nim to noid up hi
met with mall reward, for soma email I thira qfficra wer elected a follow: hands and submit to be searched. On
change waa all that SiUinger's pockets I ffosident. Philip Buehner, reelected; of th robber then relieved Doschr'f
onntJlnaul I first VlCO-DrCSldent. Ll. J. Went Worth: I niulri A thm, n.nnv ...I.I..J
. .. .. . ...... ...... I mnrA I 1 . V H. fZ'-'. I ?.T7 " . - .
n Alter roDDing tneir victim in nign- l uw-iiioiurai, w 1 wnicn consistea 01 oetween f! and It Ii
waymen oraerea nim to aet dscic in "",u "iCMl r. vj. miuuu, 1 silver.
hi wagon and drive on, an order that J?"' ice-president. E. D. Kingaleyi I Th highwaymen wor no masks anfl
was obeyed with great alacrity. Whan f"tn ' vice-president, JD.- B. Hasen; mad no attempt to conceal their featll
h arrived at hft home Silllnger callkl treasurer . tow T, CJerllnger; seore-r urea Both were amooth shaven anil
up ponce neaaquaners over tne ieio-il", rwnonu. 1 wor aark
phone and reported the fact of th I Ooasts Ssjoy Xaaqnat,
roDpery w wniei ot jronce untsmacner. I m,- 1a.nnuAt in tha evnlnr t th
All officers in the southern end of mUL P-W
for th. LhSSaT 9 lookout of a number of speeches touching upon
ror tn nignwaymen. 1 ,rf11.trxl. ni nart inula riv imnnthi
clothes. Dose her renortad
in roDDery 10 in ponce.
PEAIRIE LIZZAED
HENDERSON GETS
dustry in th Pacific northwest and a nlversary of the great billiard of 163
W th oldVn! dsTfq4T yealS N'k orthweatrn Iowa.
4k "
the Induitrit and DartJcularly uoontha
WS&r E. u. Kingey aeSd as Hot Schwl Children of Nebrasl
1 iua,HLiiia.BLer. ajiu aiiur uriuii v review i auvtu n cm nciueu nunic. .
NINE MONTHS' TEliM iff iffi "i1
1 one or tne pioneers 01 me lumoer in- '
E. B., Henderson was convicted on I u?ii' JS
the. charge of larceny by a Jury In I ' Ji
Judge cantenbeln's department of the r. rZ'.TC T '.rt. u'r said n ti. ! tv
?h.CrrnarV oV iS 1?-. S15
r,. tha .hartra trnrr. r.n l.n..nv ?"",.-,"' MiBU -.uu a.llu 110.U jun wu mt OIIISS 10 go ngiOD
ana Henaerson was sentenced 10 Serve I rthai. anankera wara W Tt TTnma. J. I "T at.rtai , A
"'ST. -a -r.i'""i ..... N. Teal. Frank B. Cole. A. E. Clark. Vio- drug stor. but when I reached th'
taxen
hotel.
was macu. uui uiijv Lilt) ariicxtsa ubhi . .. . . .. . . . . 1 . . . mi 1 1 .. . . . .
in mo. .v.. 1 - Kenreseniativea or wasninsrton mm. 1 nu.ua uoiuro w. x iinuiy woraea in
.L.r. w c,:'. l,v. "irlhermen's aaaoclatlons ata.ted that In way back to th dru- store, where
what mirtit othirX. h. C thtir state, th railroad, show unmis- numbo.r of other men had taken refug
charted Tha defense attemnted to I takabl vidence of suffering perhaps rrom tn storm. ?
nrovS ak alibL 0MenM altempwa t0 wors thaa th lumberman as a! T result "School had Just been, dismissed fo
tn nnlnta on at rtf tha Dnlrltta lihn...i. 1 v Ann nhlMran were Aii't In tha atnrn
uucuBvn Against w Ayea. 1 lh step ha practicauv paralyzed, the
From Health. I lumDer Business as regards the affected
The first offens against th eye is territory, v An aany return to th oid
iromSrt'ito'A H. T. Xangill and Philip Bueh- Jirti
t.JlW.krz"' stooad. .off r, Too. , fmth aW?iST
rate was said to be tha onlv ; ramntt
th ciliary muscle to do extra work to I wuruy joraw yunuiuona migni event-
light. It applies to dim Fights, I a"7 D restoreo. ,
Ilgnu I lu ayoKacre pai a espe-
readlng with a poor light. This requires
twilight, sUtlng too far from th light
sharpen sight,
the muscle of accommodation as well
as the muscles of fixation. Reading
without needed glasses or with badly
fitted ones, is th last. By strain Is
Th second offense is on of posture I e,ftl tribute to the masterly manner in
stooping or lying down congests th I which J.N. Teal, counsel .for the Ore-
eye, besides requiring unnatural work.Pon wasrnngton Lmmber Manufao-
of the ey mucles. I turprs- association nad presented th
B..iii. 1. tkia tmm. I case Dei ore thai Interstate nnmmarna
tn motion causing such frequent "V """s ia wasning.
changes of focus and position aa to tax ton ln PmberA .
TJnfortunate Name for a Doctor.
From the Cleveland Plain riaaiar
""'telJtiUl?! to th. ".outhern part o, thl.VaTO
th".' ?iVmey oPf' retr tbSTen ' TwlS 5. ffW'! lf VJeti?-
hav. sinned against their eye.;-,;?, SfYic. hTnami of a doTtor-whomi?.t
. . r I hav bad an unusual shar of human
West Virginia Is preparing to put Up courage to tak op th medical nro
a strong fleht for second plac on tha f esslon without changing his nam.
Hepubllcan ticket for United State San- "Just listen to the mortuary ooa-no
ator Elk ins. Senator Elklna Is a son-ln- men of th doctor Tr. H, J. Death
law of Iftnrr O. Davis, who was candi- that's . the nam that appeared on - a
date for vice-president on the Demo- plat at the front of his nous. I suo
cratlo ticket four 'years ago. He was pose a man. can't help his name, but it
seriously considered aa a runntna mate must take 1 a whnla fnt
with McKinley in l0v, when Eoogevelt start out to be a phydclan bandlcaoned
was named. - I byjuctr-a-ntune." vvmi
Securing long rope the crowd starte
out to rescue them. Wa found : thori
huddled in doorways and by tha side
or Duuaings. 1 ne cnnaren caugni noi
of tha ropes and wer led to shelter b
their rescuer, who sens , of direotlo
gradually returned to them. Every on!
or in yuu scnooi cnnaren in in tow
was got hom In fety.
But seven school teacher werj
frozen to death In th country durln'
th bllssard and thousands of catti
aiea. xne inarmometer xeii from aoo
th rreering point at noon to 10
grees neiow aero ;, that nignt. it wa
th worst bllssard I - over saw. and
Jiever want to experience another
tfliat Becomes of Old Silk; Rats.
.; ' From Leslie's Weekly; v -
People who wonder what beoome c
Old silk hats will b surprised to knov
that in Bnaland. at least, many of thai'
are hippd to Africa. - When silk hat
get out of sty! th dealera also hav
resort to tha African trade, whtch doe
not mind minor variations, hi shape. .. t
Th negro dandy is thus enabled t i
appear ln Bond street headgear at per
haps a tenth of th exnense to whir'
the Londoner, Is put If h wishes to t 4
in ras n ion.
I.
V