THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENINO, OCTOBER 8. 1003
PRES. LOWELL
ODE DEAD; 18
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PASSES AWAV
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Brother to Famous Ameri
can Poet Prominent
Jlan of Early West
EOUESTIOII
A vll
i SETTLED
Harvard's New President In
Train from State Fair Col
Fate of East Twenty-eight hi
ducted, "into Office with
Impressive Ceremonies.
J ; ,
lides with Local Passen
. per at Fanner, III,
Street bridge Will Soon
' Bo Known.
Rl
UG A
Career of Karvsia's JTsw Tnti
Ua la Brief.
Abbott Lawrence Lowell, bora
In Boston, December IS, 1184.
Graduated from Harvard col
let in 1877 nd from Harvard
law achool In 1886.
9
(Called Preaa WIm.1
Clinton. 111.. Oct. I. Mlaa Clara Wat
on, sed it years, la dead and II per-
una were Injured aa the result of a
n van -on ooliuiuu between a special
northbound train loaded with sightseers
iron ine Illinois elate fair at Burins
iixia ana southbound local train on
the Hllnola Central railroad, at "urmer,
bout 9:6r laat night The acne of the
accident la a email elation with few
fuclililea for conimunlcutlnar with tho
Published "Haeava An Oovern. A "l,a" woria ana news nt.iin wreca
. ... , .. , - . Ilala'.not reach here until early
aevnral others will die.
ment" In 118. ,
Wrote "Oevtromenli andPar-
tlea In Continental Europo" In e
H.
e ' Member of the Boaton achool
board from im to 1889.
. Appointed a lecturer on gov r )
ernment at Harvard In 18T.
- Elected permanent prof eaaor In 4
e aclence' of government at liar- e
a vard In 1900. . .
e Published "Influence of Party a)
Legislation In England and
America" In 3903. ' )
Publlahed "The Government of
England" In 10., )
e 'Elected to succeed President e
e Charles' V. Eliot ot Harvard In e
January, 1909, ,
Althou
outright
tods
lay.
gh only one person waa killed
In the wreck. It la feared that
Most of the Injured were Baaaenaera
on ine rair train. -
The trains collided at a sharp curve,
and In the craali that followed an en
gine and two care wera demolished.
- Physicians and nurses have been aent
to the scene of the accident on a relief
train rrora here.
Amon. the seriously Inlursd are the
oiiowing:
B. V. Heroes of Farmer City.
Erislneer J.
probably die.
Clark of Clinton, will
Cambridge Mass., Oct 6. Harvard
university today Installed Abbott LaV-i
rence Lowell aa president of that Insti
tution, succeeding Dr. Charles W. Ellut,
wno resigned last year. ' Traditional
forma and ceremonies that have been
used at rare intervals for nearly threo
centurlea past, whenever it has been
necessary to induct Into office a new
president of Harvard, were followed to
a large extent at today'a Inauguration.
The ceremonies were witnessed by
Oeorge t'nrpenter Of Springfield.
i nomas tiateman or f trmer.
Mrs. Thomas Hatemsn of-Karmer.
Conductor Dosltin, of Clinton.
William Jones,. of Farmer. '
Krank McKlnley, of Farmer.
Knarlneer McCue. of Olhaon Cltv.
James Bona of Gibson- City.- -
The utilises MeCord of Dewltt, III.
Darius Walter of Farmer City.
News A sent Charlea Daniels and Bag
gageman L. W. Large are believed to be
fatnlly Injured. ,
" Two mon who were seriously Injured
have not yet been Identified. It la al
Ieaed that the ensrlneor nn the north
bound trals) Ignored signals.
FLAN POULTRY SHOW
AT PENDLETON
(ft,!) Dtosaliw te Tse Jmraal.)
Pay ton, Wash., Oct .Henry Mark
hum, brother of Kdwln MarWham, the
famous boat, native aon of Oregon and
arly pioneer of Columbia county. Is
dead. After lingering between life and
death for five years, the end cunt
peacefully yesterday, lie waa years
uf age. His wife and two sons were
with him. ,
Largely attended, the funeral waa
held, today , from the residence, six
miles north of Uaytou, Rev. W. H. Har
ris of the Christian church officiating.
He waa laid at rest In the Dayton cem
etery. The funeral waa representative
In that pioneers and their families
formed the greater part of the assent-
oiy.
With
another prominent man of the early
west la cone. He was born In Marlon
county. Or., not far from Oregon City.
(Special Sisnatrh to The Journal. I
Pendleton. Or.. Oct. . Umatilla and
Mf'ei&! Thl.fi
IT.y, "'." ZWJl jr-"'-"yr -," the f rat effort to make a noultrv ex
cieuea in an pans oi me civiusea worm, i hlblt lara-e scale Rnd nromlwi to
More than 100 of the leading colleges Si " t.JJEtZi and Prom'"e to
and universities of the United States I i ,v i . i.
7t?I .r.eKPrrente? XY thrtr..JJ,rM,ieia' " the country will be brought
i,sW pwmciuiB aivv.iai T'"B j ft HPriil l mn Trtr fhA ghftW aavtf AirtV
the. largest of Its kind that has ever Dlr(1 on exhlbit wUi be scored so that
taken place in this country. Some of 1 th numer mv vnnn h.
the most famous savants of the old particular his birds are good or defeo-
world were In attendance as represents- tive. In this way the object of the or-
ttves- of the principal universities In ganlzatlon, that of building tip the
Great Britain. Germany, France and noultrv industry In th nnH of
other European countries. The presence Morrow and Umatilla, will h anh.
of .these distinguished delegates wearing 1 served.
the academic dress ana the varl-coiorea The officers of the show are D. C.
hoods denoting degrees given by univer- Gurdane of Heppner, president; E. F.
Averill or rendleton, secretary, and R.
Alexander of Pendleton, treasurer.
Frank Frasler Is chairman of the com
mittee which will work In Umatilla
county while President Gurdane will
head the committee to work up Interest
in Morrow county. The nanis of tho
organization is to be the Umatilla
Morrow County Poultry association.
sitles and colleges all over the world
gave added brilliance to the scene.
' Eliot xa Cheered.
The inauguration ceremonies took
nlaca under the historic elms in the col.
lege yard, where ,a platform ,and seats
bad been .arranged ior tne participants
and visitors. In addition to the dele
gates already mentioned there" were
present about 800 officers of Harvard
university, an alumni chorus of 120
members. Governor Draper and his staff
In full uniform, the mayors of Cam
bridge and Boston, and a considerable
number' of distinguished Individuals,
many of whom are holders of honorary
degrees of Harvard., Stretching from
the front of the platform in both direc
tions across the yard were seats for the
. students and grfittu&t; "thousands !6f
wnom were present and all garbed In
black academic, gowns.-i, . ' r-.v.
The Inauguration ceremonies were of
a simple but very Impressive character.
One of the impromptu features was a
tremendous outburst of cheers that
greeted the appearance on the platform
of Dr. Charles W. Eliot, the beloved
president of Harvard who srulded the
destinies of the famous ' institution for
40 years. ,
Impressive Ceremonies.
The exercises' of the day began short
ly after 10 o'clock, when President
Lowell, the fellows, overseers, members
or tne faculty, delexates and Vuests as
sem Med at Phillips Brooks house and
marched in procession to the platform
in front of University hall. When all
had been seated Sheriff Fairbalrn of
MKiaiesex county, wearing his official
uniform and carrying his sword, called
the assembly to order. The singing of
uauaaie uominum Dy tne alumni
chorus was followed by an offering of
prayer, The next event was. the deliv
ery of a Latin address of a cnna-ratnla-
tory character by a representative of
the senior class. President Lowell waa
then formally Inducted into office by
the president of the board .of overseers.
Honorable John D. Long. This feature
of the ceremony included the presenta
tion to President Lowell of the ancient
ceremonial keys of the university, the
original charter of 1840 and the official
seal of Harvard. At the conclusion of
these ceremonies President Lowell de
livered his Inaugural address. In which
fee reviewed at lene-th ki.t...
'?-!tfc,t"?.r.e"eilt needs- al"J outlined
"Policy of his administration.
The conferring of honorary degrees,
a song by the alumni chorus, and the
the death of Henry Markham
There ha crew to manhood, lie often
remarked that providence favored Ed
win. At the time of bla birth the
kiarkham family was In circumstances
that permitted of an education fur the
future poet- Not so with Henry. Born
19 years earlier, he was too busy help
Inr to make a home to think of school
and he grew up without an education.
The man who died yesterdayhowever,
felt that he helped at least to pave the
war for the later triumphs of his
younger brother.
The brothers left the old homestead
In Orea-nn whan tliev arrived at man
hood. Edwin went to. California and
the history of bis fame, is familiar to
very American. Henry moved to u
lumbia county 4 "years ago ana set
tied on the ranch where he died.
He was unlike the poet nroiner in
many respects, in otners tney were
much alike. Recklessness was one of
his prominent characterlstlca. Pioneers
veaterdav told of his Bum nr OUl O
jail here 25 years ago. He believed ha
had been arrested without cause and
he conceived the bold plan of escape.
Rettlnar fire to the tall, whtcn waa
wooden structure, he watched the
flames SDread until the walla fell. Then
almost suffocated from heat and amoke
he dashed through the names to lib
ertv.
Besides a wife he leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Ella Baker of Kahlotus, and two
sons, Ernest and Walter Marknam of
this place.
At lis meeting nest week the bridge!
committee of the city executive board I
will probably announce what decision)
It has come to with regard to the East '
Twenty-eighth slreot bridge. Engineer!
J. L. Harrington, when be was In Port-
land, from Kansas City last week, sub-'
ml tied a final report on the structure, I
and' the eoinnilttee will In all probabll-1
lly act on the engineer's advice. I
Just what that report Is neither Mr. I
Harrington nor his assistant, K. E. ;
Howard, would say, but It Is thought i
mai a way baa been devised to repair
the structure, and that the rvpalrs can
be made at an early date, so that the
publlo may have the use of the bridge
which was ordered barricaded by ex-
Mayor Lane after hla executive board
bad refused to accept it
The contract price of the viaduct was
something more thAn 160.000. Rein
forced concrete is the type of con
struction used. The old executive board
rejected the bridge finally after It had
been examined and reexamined, both by
experts snd laymen and found to be
exceedingly defective.
SHEBMAN COUNTY
FAIR BEST EVER
(Special Dtipatcb to The Journal.!
Moro. Or.. Oct. . The second county
fair to bo held In Sherman county has
Just closed with better results than its
promotera naa aarea to nope ror. ah
departments of farm husbandry and
11 vetockwer, -Bpla4,e
me uraii noraes, .iioiauiy ino i'ercner
on and Belelan errades. Professor Pot,
ter of the Oregon Agricultural collego
was judge or tne stock exhibit ana Pro
fessor and Mre. Hyslop were judprcs re
spectively of srrains and domestic sci
ence departments.
R. E. Morgan secured five first rlb
bbns with his standard bred stock. Tho
first day waa given to local tryouts on
a circular trick, all entries belnsr Sher
man county horses.' A livestock pa
rade was a featuro of the first da.
Late In . the afternoon an automobile
race was run over a seven and three'
tenths mile straight away course,
There were 11 entries. All watches
and speedometers of contestants were
taken away by the judges. W. H. Rags
dale got first with his Cadillac; I. D.
Pike, second, with an Oldsniobile; Frank
Medler, third, with a Reo. The re
spective time of the three machines
were, zo, 1 and 19 V4 minutes.
The arratns and domestic arts ex Mb
Its have been taken to The Dalles fair.
SIAIIFIEID TAKES
25 FIRST PRIZES
New Town Makes Splendid
Showing at Pendleton
District Fair.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Stahfleld, Or., Oct. 6. At the east
ern Oregon district fair, held at Pendle
ton last week, Stanfield came out at the
head of the list, with 25 first prizes
for products from the soil. And this
in addition to the many prises won by
individual exhibitors on livestock and
poultry. '.,. w-J
Stanfield is a new town in northern
Umatilla county. In the midst of the
SO t
Furnlsh-Coe project. In addition
the
tfcf
gj.
cm
by DKUS1LLA DREW
it BKg I
(Social sew la a daily feature of The Cranial.
Aay one wlihlng to Insert eucb uwi should
send It signed to tba sorlsty editor or tele
phone it before 10 o'clock in tba morning.)
Mrs. Lloyd Justin Wentworth was
hostess yesterday afternoon at a large
tea from 1 to In compliment to her
sister. Miss Bertha Btuart, who has
been spending the summer with her
farents In Irving-ton snd who leaves
omorrow night for New York. The
Wentworth home on East Twelfth and
Weldler streets was a. heantlful nl.
ture with yellow chrvaanthemnma and
candelabra holding yellow, shades and
on manteis ana caDinets. com-;
blned With ouantltlea of iwlmi .nH .
foliage plants effectively grouped. The
same brilliant vellnw flnwr vior. wua !
in the dining room, where the table 1
had for its centernleca a. hum hnnl !
of lovely chrysanthemums, and the bon I
bons and candle shades were in yellow.
The guests were received by Mrs. Lloyd
Wentworth and Miss FtRrthn Stuart
Miss Stuart made a stunning figure
In a handsome gown of black chiffon. !
Those serving in the dining room were I
Mrs. Frank M. Warren .Tr Mr w t :
iriuiusun (rvaie oemngen. Mrs. Uordon
voornies and Mrs. Richard Nunn. In
iiib nan-jurs. le.iriina- H. Kr nn.
Sided over the punch bowl. Assisting
n entertaining Mra Mra wmi.m i.
Brewster. Mrs. R. ft. I
Ernest Laldlaw. Miss K
and Miss Clara Teal. Despite the driz
zling rain, there were over 250 guests
at yesterday's tea and many Drettv
gowns were worn.
e
Mrs. J. Wesley IaAA
terday afternoon at a Drettv hrirtc-o
party. There were 10 tables of bridge,
and a prize given at each table. The
prizes were hatpins of beautiful and
nlque design.
i '
San Francisco ' nuts fortie ths
that its banauet nnrl rrantlan n v,
president will enllDse all
pear In the-presidential tour. The event
took place last nisrht in the tativ
The Addition with Character
Co to LAURELHURST, if you want a good home or a good investment.
If you invettigate, you will find that in LAURELHURST you can get greater
value for your money than in any other place in Portland.
All of the lots in LAURELHURST are at least 50 feet wide and 100 feet deep,
while some of them are more than 100 feet wide and run back from 160 to 190 feet.
-Prices and Values
The prices of 50-foot lots average $1150 each, and some of them are as low as
$750. Of course, the large lots referred to will cost more some of them'being worth
$3500 but they are equal in size to three or four ordinary lots, and are very cheap
at the prices we have placed upon them.
We have made a very thorough canvass of the real estate market in Portland, and
ar convinced that there is no property at all comparable with LAURELHURST to
be had for anything like our prices.
The best advertisement this property can have is to have the people inspect it and
compare our prices with the prices of similar property in other locations.
Public Improvements
When you see LAURELHURST, consider what it will be like when the improve
ments which have been ordered by the City Council have been made. All of these
improvements have been included in one contract, $nd will be completed at the earliest
date possible.
Under the general plan of improvements there will be two-foot parking strips
between the' lot lines and the six-foot cement sidewalks, and nine-foot parking strips
between the sidewalks and the roadways. The roadways will be paved with asphalt,
26 feet in width. The sewers, water mains and gas mains, with laterals extending to
the parking strips in front of every lot, will be completed before the roadways are
paved, so that the streets will never have to be torn up. Shade trees will be planted
in all of the nine-foot parking strips. ,
When you see LAURELHURST, just imagine what it will be like when ill of
these improvements are completed, and the yards are all covered with green grass,
flowers and trees. Then you will understand what you are paying for, and we are
satisfied that you will agree with us that our prices are just about one-half of the
real value of the property.
BUY NOW
Do not assume that because we have a large number of lots, you can always get
the particular one that will suit you. Although every lot in the addition is a good
one, some are more desirable than others, and the chances are that if you wait, some
one else will have the very one you want, when you get ready to buy.
We are offering SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to those who 'buy now, Wlso to
those who commence building this year.
To see LAURELHURST, take either the Rose City Park or the Montavilla cars.
Both lines run through the property.
Office, on the ground at East Thirty-eighth and East Glisan street. ,'
10,000 acres of the Furnish project there I Norman hall and the white and srold
are about 15.000 acres or privately
owned irrigated lands tributary to the
town. Forty buildings are now in
course of construction, including- a
brick depot to be finished in antique
Daiiroom in the Fairmont hotel, nnd
was lavish in all its appointments.
There were 600 diners from among the
social, business and political circles
of tne Golden Gate cltv. The
oricK aepoi to oe iinianea in wiuhiio ui ine woiaen uate city. The decora
oak. About 150 mechanics are living tions of the banquet hall were typical of
on the townsite in tents and more are California and are described as the cli
max of embellishment.
Suspect Held.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Eugene. Or., Oct. 6. Fred Thomas.
aged 20 -ears. Is under arrest here
charged with a statutory offense, al
leged to have- been committed at Red
Lodge some time aero. Sheriff Bown
arrested him fn the Siuslaw valley and
Is holdinar him here awaitlnar the arrival
of an officer from Red Lodge'.
benediction brought the exercises to a
close. The participants and the dis
tinguished guests, nearly 1000 in num
ber, then adjourned to Harvard Union
for luncheon.
In demand to take care of the larcre
amount of hulldlng which will keep up
all winter.
CARPENTER DIES
FROM INJURIES
(Special Dispatch to The Jonrnsl.
Bristol, Wash., Oct 6. Alonzo fftrout.
who fell 20 feet while working on a
house belnsr erected by A. E. Woolfert
near white Maimon. uriaay, its ueuu.
After the accident he was rushed to
Rlneer. a distance of five miles, in an
effort to catch a North Bank train for
Portland. Arriving too late, he was
ferried across the Columbia river to
Hood River and sent to Portland on
a train. The injuries were so severe
that nothing could De done to save nis
life. He was prougnt osck to Dinger,
dead. The body was buried toaay.
Hood River Day at Fair.
(Special Dispatch to The Jonrnsl.)
Hood River, Or. Oct 6. Friday. Oc
tober 8, has been set apart as Hood
River Day at Tho Dalles district fair.
The day will be devoted to races in
which a number of Hood River horses
will . k.' T-Irt TIvaw Hlvh
school athletic team will participate in
the athletic r.ieet
Many friends of the Gerlinger family
are pained to learn of the death at Sea
side yesterday of the little son of Mr
and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger of Dallas,
the funeral took place at Trinity
chapel, Nineteenth and Everett streets,
at 2:30 this afternoon. M na,nJ !
has been at Seaside for a couple of
weeks, honinsr that tho nhon.
be of benefit to the child: ""ulu j
i
Miss Elsie Elmore of Astoria I
Z Sallk?s.h- Yis- some weeks ago
to visit her sister, Mrs. Louis Schrelber
(Miss Floretta Elmore) is now In Chi-
land'. UeSt f MrS" Leroy Woo-
a
t Mrs ..Ben Job an Miss Emma
3?W.te daufc-hter of Mayor Job
of Cottage Grove, arrived Monday for
theL weddjns: of Miss Dorothy Parker
and H. F. Coffin, which will be cele
brated tonight Miss Job leaves tomor-
r?T to..Uk UD her "tudies at the
University of Ores-nn ot E..n ot"
IS a distinctry handaI K"..' -L'l
is much, admired wherever she goes.
' e
Thomas Robertson. TTnrnM wn
F. S. Gilbert have returned from a
motoring trip to Medford.
e
Miss Alta Geisv is visiting with .-i..
Uvea and friends in Salem. "
e
A recent event at Ralm v..
celebration of the eightieth birthday of
Werner Breyman, one of the pioneer
nicruuinu una neaa or one of the best
known families In the capital city. The
lne oome or Mr. and
Mrs William Brown, the latter of whom
Chas. ir.IInnryCn.
Henry Building,
Phones Main 2565, A-5234.
faAirelhuil Co.
Nos. 522-526 Corbett Building.
Phones Main 1503. A-1515.
PAXOTUSSS Airs HiaE-CUSS
SEBTX3TBT.
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.
POFXTXiAB PRICES.
make a pure food the- equal of
MAY(?)
TO)(SFiLJitl:
Never Anyone Anywhere will make a better one.
"There's a Reason"
is tho eldest daughter in the family.
The occasion was a dinner party at
Which Mr. Breyman waa the guest of
honor, and amonr the delicacies served
" (cinouu sevurm vy mm on a re
cent hunt
a
The Portland Festival chorus held
its annual meeting; last night at Ellers'
hall and the following officers were
elected: President Frederick W. Good-
vice president, Mrs. K. E. Miller:
second vice president Edward Llovd
Bayly; secretary. Miss Eva Wells;
treasurer. E. 8. Miller. The fee for
membership will be 12.60 no matter at
what time a member Joins, and after
a certain limit date those wishing to
Join will have to take an examination
In sight read ng and singing. The first ,
rehearsal will be held October 19 in 1
Ellers" ball. The works chosen for pro- !
ductlon are those announced here yes
terday aa probable-Elgars "Banner of
St George," Coleridge-Taylor s "Hla- !
wathas Wedding Feast" and 'The
death of Minnehaha. and r.ik.r .
Dominic's "Nature's Mornlna- Hvmn."
Miss Etta Her and Thomaa T
were married last nte-ht at the raM
- " ., w . v imm i Ajnin
street The ceremony was a aulet one
22k Gold Crown $3.50
22k Gold Crown Molar $3,001
Good Rubber Plate ia.00
Best Rubber Plate $8.00
Gold Fillings $1.00
Br id fte Work ....... $3.00
Silver Fillings $1.00
Extracting, Painless $ .50
ILL WOXX QVAB1ITTZED 10 TSABS.
Union Painless Dentists
coxzrca rxasr ajts kokkiso
STKXTETS.
Phones Mala 5936, A-8132.
lift
EL II AM
STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO.
Latest Styles in
Wedding Invitations
Announcements
Monogram Stationery
Visiting Cards
Grape-Nuts food is the result of thoughtful research
and scientific methods; not guesswork. It is made'to
supply a human need for building back the worn-out
tissues in brain and nerve centres.
and only the Immediate relative, were j FIFTH AND OAK STREETS
urroraii. ear. ana Mrs. jsmea have
( movea to ineir new Home on Hawthorne
1 1 avenue Mr. James baa been mnnarixi
I with The Journal for seven years and
i sssisuini loreman or tne composiesT
I rvuin.
e
The Krindell sir! will rln a. t.n.
this evening at Murlark haJL
rOSTUM . CEREAL COMrAXY, Limited. .HattTe Crect, iffchfn.
The Waldorf danclne- clnh will riu
Itsi'rerular Wedneatday olsht bon tonieht
at Chriuxmamm hell. Elerenth and
Yamhill street a. The. In formal at.
fairs har met with rreat nrrest dur
Inar the aommer month, and th club
member, ar. snakt.g prefir) ona for
many 4Teclal panie. throuahout the
year. .
Th. Poo.cn of Jewish wnee snet
I frtis artemnai at tB. Rel Un--Htr-K
huildinr In Its first .ato. tMa Mar
fM'a. Ella Hlnwh. rW pmldeet, re
etded Is tK tKmirs of Mrs Mai ltln-r.
I in presNient s rpon waa reskd d
I I r-o rreri i a fvenil were t!aniMl
1 J ciai hour followed the jrr-cram.
m
Phone Mala (tst
We X Omr Wesrk
attgat'
Pasadcca OSTRICH
FL4THER IT ORES
Maaofactnrrs
Xrywra, C1ea.rs SJSSl
Owrtora. WUtewa
P.ssy, Qaubf sv.d j
1y.tag Straw mai rlt
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we ar oi
ITS WuKkxtM Sc
A so-
Journal As Brin Ucsults
MUM
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have been having, that
fits you right?, Let
us help you do it. We
can do it, as ours is an ex
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entire time and energy, is
devoted to men's clothes.
We have learned from ex
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a good-looking suit is lost
if ill-fitting. We pay par
ticular attention to that
part of clothes in every de
tail and quality (absolute
ly all wool). We guaran
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Dnnrnl CnnAlnlell
iiwjtu jpt;utua
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BE CONVINCED
Better More Style More Fit
a
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.-ilBOCK'S.
343 Woahlnolon St.tNcnr;;cvcnfh