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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1909)
111 mi nrnnmmp ALL Hi fiLHUIIiLdD FOR DAY'S EVENTS President to Be Welcomed at Moment of Arrival in Union Depot. EVERY DETAIL ARRANGED rarade and Children's Drill This Morning Feature City's Guest. to B Carefully Gnarded at All Times During Stay. LJNE OF MARCH OF TODAY'S PARADE. The parade will form on Yamhill street; will start north on Sixth at 10:80 A. M.. and will then march ai follows: Eaat on Morrison to Fifth. Sooth on Fifth to Yamhill Eaat on Yamhill to Fourth. North on Fourth to Alder. West on Alder to Fifth. . North on Fifth to Fine. Welt on Pine to Sixth. South on Sixth to Main. TVeit on Main to Park. South on Park to College. West on College to West Park. North on West Park to Main. West on Main to Fourteenth. North on Fourteenth to Yamhill. West on Yamhill to Multnomah Fields Everything la In order, and wo have done everything" we could think of to make President Tafts visit to Portland pleasant," said Mayor Simon last night, as he was closing his office. "I sincerely hope for good weather and nothing but pleasure for our distinguished guests dur ing their sojourn here. Nothing has been left undone that the local committee could do to bring about the desired re sults." The first duty of the local committee this morning will be to meet and welcome (President Taft and his party at the (Union Depot at " o'clock. The members 'of the local committee are: Mayor Simon, (Governor Benson. T. B. Wcox. D. Soils 'H.n rr- h . x foe. Huzh Hume. Archbishop Christie. Dr. Benjamin Young. William Macilaster. nr. . r.. jurpm, B. S. Josselyn. Charles W. Fulton. H. W. f . . ii. r.n.. w William John (M. Gearln, J. C. Alns worth, W. B. Mac- kay. Dr. J. R. Wetheroee. ur. j. v nit comb Brougher. F. W. Mulkey. H. S. Rowe. A. U Mills. J. D. Lee. Brigadier-General Maus. commanding the Department of the Columbia, and Colonel G K. McGunnegle. of the First (United States Infantry, are the military 'representatives who will participate in the parades and the other functions. .'General Maus will be grand marshal of today's parades. The military and local police will co operate throughout the President's visit for his protection, the police features being in charge of Captain Bailey. All policemen will be on duty. Special de tails will be on hand at all times to as sist in the protection of the President. Plans for Reception at Depot. When the President and his party reach the Union Depot, they will be guarded from the throngs that are cer tain to be at hand by roped-off areas, re inforced by the police details. The Presi i dent will be greeted by the members of ' the local committee, and will then be es corted to the line of waiting automobiles. Each car will be numbered, and each oc ' cupant will be admitted only by number. In the following order: Car No. 1 The President, Cactaln Archi bald W. Butt. U. S. A.. A. X. C; James . filoane. Mayor Simon. Car No. a Charles Wagner, Joseph Mur i Phy Car No. 8 Dr. J. J. Richardson. Wend i ell M Mischler, Assistant Secretary; Sen ' ator G. E. Chamberlain. D. Soils Cohen. : Archbishop Christie, Governor Benson. Car No. 4 Robert Small, Robert H. Has- ard. T. B. Wilcox. F. W. Mulkey. Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr. . Car No. 5 E. A. Fowler. William Hos ter. ex-Senator C. W. Fulton, J. C. Alna ' worth. Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher. Car No. 6 Sherman P. Allen, Harry 8. ! Pun Jap. B. S. Josselyn, A. U. Mills, Dr. Benjamin Young. Car No. 7 Garrlt Fort, Assistant to Vice President. N. T. Central R. R. Co.; Dr. J. It Wetherbee, Dr. S. B. Joseph!. H. 8. , Rowe. Car No. 8 General Beebe, Hugh Hume, I J. D. Lee. Car No. 9 John M- Gearln. H. W. Cos, W. McMaster. W. B. Markay. Car No. 10 Members of press. AS soon as the Presidential party and members of the committee are seated in the automobiles, the procession will start for the Hotel Portland, where breakfast . will be served at 8:30 o'clock, those ac I companylng the President being at the table. This meal will be simple, and will 1 consume less than an hour, so that the President and members of his party will have until 10:30 o'clock to rest or trans act business. Promptly at 10:30 o'clock President Taft will emerge from the hotel, accompanied by his military aid. Secret Service Oper . a'ive Sloan . and Mayor Simon, take bis place In the automobile at the head of I the procession of cars, and the parade . move on the line of march printed above in the following order: Mounted police. Dismounted police. Grand marshal and staff. Company F. Engineers, U. S. A. First Infantry. U. S. A. Third Infantry, O. N. G. Automobiles with the President and party i and attendants ; Battery A. Fourth Field Artillery. V. 8. A. ! Battery B. Fourth Fle:d Artillery. V. 8. A. Battery A. Field Artillery. O. N. G. Yesterday the committee announced a change in the Una of march, as follows, because of a torn-up street: Hsving reached the corner of Yamtlll and Fourth streets, the route will extend north on Fourth to Alder: west on Alder to Fifth: north on Fifth to Pine, instead of as published heretofore north on Fourth to Stark, west on Stark to Fifth, north on Fifth to Pine. Taft to Review School Children. President Taft will review the school children at 11 o'clock on Multnomah Field, when they will execute drills under the direction of Professor Krohn. of the public schools. Whether the President will speak to those attending this func tion is unknown: he will be asked to say a few words, but may decline, and Mayor Simon will not urge him to speak if he feels disinclined to do so. This feature is expected to be one of the foremost in Interest during the President's entire stay in Portland. About 20.000 pupils are to be there, and as many others as can find room. The President and party will occupy seats on a platform, which was made for the occasion. Immediately following the review of the children. President Taft and party will be driven about the city in motors, accom panied by Mayor Simon and members of the local committee, in the same order as they formed in the parade, unless the President feela that he would prefer to do something else. It is generally believed. 5 r i. n -1 1 i :: . :. j-.., .f-t. TAFT however, that he will go on this sightsee ing trip. The party will be at the Hotel Portland, to be in readiness for the .lunch eon, which is to be given at 1 o'clock. At this function more yian 100 prominent citi zens will sit at the table with President Taft, Mayor Simon to hie left and Gov ernor Benson to his right, at the neaa or the table. This meal will consume about one and one-half hours. President Taft having requested that the afternoon be left open, the local com mittee made no arrangements, except that the President may use his own pleasure as to what he does, and there is no set programme until 7:30 P. M.. when the Mayor and local committee, with the mili tia, will escort him from the hotel to the Armory, where the President will deliver the only set speech of his visit here. At that ttme. Mayor Simon, members of the committee and other distinguished men will occupy seats on the platform, includ ing Consul-General Laldlaw. of Great Britain; Consul Numano, of Japan, and Consul Cremer. of Germany. Mayor Si mon will preside and will introduce the President In a very brief speech. After the address. President Taft will be escorted back to the Hotel Portland by the same means, when the work of the Mayor and local committee will be ended, as thePreeldent then becomes the guest of Senator Bourne. MANY KKPUBLICAXS HERE Come From All Parts of State to Help Welcome President. Prominent Republicans from all sec tions of the state are assembling in this city to lend a helping hand in the re ception of President Taft today. Sena tors Bourne and Chamberlain have been in the city for several days and Oregon's Congressional representation was com pleted yesterday by the arrival of W. C. Hawley and W. R. Ellis, Representatives from the First and Second Congressional districts, respectively. Others of the pa triots wOl reach Portland this morning in time for the day's festivities. Of course it will be Impossible to ac commodate all of the admirers of Presi dent Taft at the luncheon which will be served this noon at the Portland, but this disappointment, which carries with it a' saving of $12.50 per plate, has not kept numerous of the faithful from com ing to sown anyway. The average out-of-town partisan will be content If he merely gets a glimpse of Roosevelt's suc cessor and will rely on that observation as an inspiration for greater effort for party success in future. Included among the prominent Repub licans of the state who reached Portland yesterday were: Governor Benson, who will have a prominent part in President Taffs entertainment while in the city; Representatives ElHs and Hawley, Attorney-General Crawford. Ralph E. Will iams, National committeeman for Ore gon; B. E. Kennedy, of Baker City; H. C. McAllister. Master Fish Warden: C. W. James, -superintendent of the State Penitentiary at Salem, and O. P. Hoff, State Labor Commissioner. THE FOURTH of October round trip tickets may be secured through the Chicago North western Railway office to Chicago and return for $72.50. Through tourist and standard sleeping cars Portland to Chi cago without change. We sell via all routes. R. V. HOLDER. General Agent. 102 Third St. Many school children suffer from con stipation, which is often the cause of seeming, stupidity at lessons. Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are an ideal medicine to give a child, for thev are mild and gentle In their effect, and will cure even chronic constipation. NATION'S PRESIDENT AND EXPOSITION PRESIDENT AT SEATTLE. y. y.'Wte . ::.' . w.. . :;'. 'hi 'i ,t ! KZ. ': x-?" '' ?-& y r it x n Tji-lniThfist ifr'--i d-JU ASD CH1LBERO IX REVIEWIJiG STAKD. FUTURE IS BRIGHT Trade With Corea Rich in Its Possibilities. AMERICA FURNISHES BRAIN Yankees Develop Mines and Rolling Stock of Japan-Owned Railroads Is Made Here 10 Per Cent of ' all Import From U. if. That flour and lumber will steadily increase as to the volume of exports from the Northwest to Corea and Japan ls-the prediction of Thomas Sammons, Consul General for the United States at Yoko hama. Mr. Sammons, an old newspaper man of many years experience, a citizen of Tacoma and for years private secre tary to Addison G. Foster, Ex-United States Senator, of Washington, has just returned from Oriental lands and declares himself optimistically regarding the fu ture trade invasion of the Pacific North west in the attractive territory in which he has been located for several years. He has only recently been transferred from Seout. Corea, to the more important post at Yokohama and Is therefore fitted to speak of the commerical relations be tween this country and the Japanese protectorate where he was located during a number of exceedingly strategic years. Consul-General Sammons reached Portland Thursda'y from San Francisco, where he arrived from the Orient on the Mongolia. He is staying here for the purpose of meeting President Taft and making an official report of his steward ship of the very Important post which he holds in the American Consular service. Second Place in Import. "Corea la second in all the list of Oriental countries that consume Ameri can products." said Mr. Sammons at the Portland Hotel yesterday. "More than ten per cent of all the Imports of the country are from the United States. Japan alone leads Corea' in this respect, having, according to the most recent figures available, derived 18 per cent of Its imports from the United States. China, the great Asiatic empire for whose trade many nations are competing, follows closely behind Corea with Ameri can Imports reaching 8H per cent of the total. "Seventy-flve per cent of the mines in that country, and It is exceptionally rich so far as Far Eastern countries go. are being operated and developed by Ameri cans and American capital. VWe have heard little or nothing of the vast mineral deposits of Corea on this side, but there are Immeasurable and very rich deposits of gold, copper and graphite. Every one of the mines is equipped with American machinery and the skilled labor and men operating this industry are all from the United States. A single gold mine showed an output for the fiscal year ending last July 1 of $1,400,000 and the report stated there was more than $1,500,000 worth of American machinery Installed in the mine. The operation was handled by between 60 and 70 Yankees with a force of more than 6000 Coreans under them. "The most arduous task of a consular n jL-y . . . . . x . : - representative in the country is to settle disputes relating to mining rights and the brunt of this work fell upon me for the reason that the vast majority of con cessionaires were Americans. The record of the Seoul office will show that satis factory adjustment was reached in every controversy raised. ' t L "Mines and Missionaries" Lead. "It has become a by-word in Corea that the United States leads in 'mines and missionaries' and that is in every essential true. The Christian religion as directed and expounded by the field workers sent over there from this coun try has had far greater success than the combined efforts of all other nations have attained. "Portland is Intimately related to the development of Corea along cer tain philanthropical lines for the finest and most successful hospital in the Far East is the monument to a Port land woman. Miss Mathilda Ladd. This institution is located at Pyeng-Yang, a city founded 1122 B. C. In other words. It is 3031 year old. The hospital is known as the 'Ladd Hospital' In honor of the Portland woman who established It. It is now In charge of another Portland citizen. Dr. J. Hunter Wells, who is well known to most of the people of this city. I know of no in stitution that I have seen in all my travels throughout the Orient that is doing such excellent work for the good of humanity as the Ladd Hospital. Portland may Justly be proud of it. "The Coreans are little understood by people on this side of the Pacific until a thorough investigation is made. They are a thrifty race, a willing and hard-working people except that they do not know how to direct their en ergies to the best advantage. I have seen marked improvement, however, and feel frank to say that at present three of the natives are about as good as two Americans. The Coreans can -be hired in mines, on railroads and In other pursuits for about $18 a month (gold) and I am firmly of the opinion that that great and fruitful empire will become more and more progres sive as it feels the touch and Influence of American invasion. The indications are such at least. Religious Freedom Granted. "The Corean government is wonder fully tolerant in regard to the estab lishment of schools. All the schools founded by Americsn. missionaries are now registered under the government and with an agreement whereby they have absolute freedom as to religious worship and teachings. This is an evi dence of advanced enlightenment which few Occidentals can appreciate unless thev have been familiar with the con ditions existing in Corea in former times. "Great railroad development Is In prospect in Corea. Of course, the roads are now owned and controlled by the Japanese government, but under this beneficial protectorate marked strides are being made and new lines are be ing constructed in various parts of the country. It rather- makes a good red blooded Yankee swell with pride as he rides over these roads, for while the lines are the property of the Jap anese, the rolling-stock, equipment and motive power are exclusively American. It gives one a homelike feeling, some thing like hearing your own name called on a desert isle." Has Made Fine Record. - Mr. Sammons' advancement has been due to the aggressive and spirited man ner in which he represented the com mercial Interests of the United States in Corea. It is in a large measure due to his efforts that Corea, today, ranks second among the countries that con sume American-made products, that Is in proportion to the total of import stuff. Mr. Sammons is now located In the greatest commercial port In the Jap- j ! 3 : llpl ? BABY'S ITCHING WAS INTOLERABLE Girl of Six Months had Fearful Attack of Eczema Spread All Over Her Face and Eyes Began to Swell Scratched Till Blood Came Relieved in a Night and CURED BY CUTICURA AFTER LONG SUFFERING "When my little girl was six months old I noticed small red spots on her right cheek. 1 did not pay any attention to them but finally the spots grew so large that I sent for tho doc tor who said it was ringworm. He pre scribed an ointment which I used for two weeksr but instead of helping the eruption, the ointment seemed to make it worse. Then I went to a second doctor who after examining the baby said it was eczema. He also gave me an ointment which did not help either. The disease in the meantime spread all over the face and the eyes began to swell. I became ery anxious. The itching grew intolerable. ,1 had to tie the baby's hands to the cradle to prevent her scratching. The cheeks were covered with blood and it was a terrible sight to see. I consulted dee tors from September to December, but they were unable to cure the baby. I paid out from twenty to thirty dollars without relief. "One of my friends told me of the Cuticura Remedies and I sent at once for a set which I. began to use that even ing. The next morning the baby's face was all white instead of red and you can imagine how surprised I was. I cannot find words enough to praise Cuticura and I do not know what would have become of my baby only for it. I used the Cuticura Remedies until the eczema entirely disappeared. The child is now three years old and quite well. I used three cakes of Cuticura Soap, two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and one bottle of Cuticura Resolvent and I never use any other soap. I always recommend them whenever there is a chance for doing so. I will send you one of her pictures which she had taken just after she was healed. Mrs. P. E. Gumbin, Sheldon, la., July 13, 1908." Cuticura Soap (22c.), Ointment (50c), ResolTest (60c ). and Chocolate Coated Plils (Me.), are sold torouehout the world. Potter Drug fc Chem. Corp.. Sole Props.. 137 Columbus Ave., Boston. so-Mailed Free, Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases. anese Empire, and. while he cleverly dodged all attempts to lead him into a discussion as to the possibilities of an open breach between Japan and Uncle Sam, he was willing to admit there is no greater field for American commer cial and industrial exploitation than in the Orient, and he intimated that Yoko hama was an excellent place for Ameri cans to direct their invasion against. Mr. Sammons, after a conference with President Taft here today on numerous important matters of international con cern having to do with the situation in both Corea and Japan, will visit his old home In Tacoma; then he goes east to New York and Washington and after about 60 days he will return to his post in the Far East. "Say." he said, in concluding his in terview last night, "I'd hate to have your Job tomorrow. I was a reporter once myself, but I never did like crowds." T SHERIFF SAYS IT DOES NOT UNDERSTAND HIS DUTY. Steven Asserts He Was Not Ques tioned as to His Supervision Over Roadhouses of County. "There is no disposition on my part to criticise the report of the grand Jury," said Sheriff Stevens yesterday, "but I am satisfied that its criticism of my rela tion to the roadhouses in this county was based on a misconception of my official duty in that regard. The members of this inquisitorial body personally visited the County Jail, and I appreciate their approval of its, management. Had I been given an opportunity to be heard by the Jurors respecting the roadhouses maintained in the county, there is no question but I would have been able satisfactorily to explain the relation of the Sheriff of the county to these resorts. "As to Multnomah County roadhouses. I will say that I have repeatedly served notice on the management of these re sorts that they must conduct decent and orderly places or expect their licenses to be canceled... What is, more. I have warned every one of these places that liquor must not be 'Sold to any chauffeur visiting such resorts. At the eame time I have admonished the management of these roadhouses that the minute I dis covered this condition was being vio lated. I. personally, would take steps to see that their licenses were revoked. It le also understood by the managers of the same resorts that they will be sub ject to arrest and prosecution the minute they do not conduct their places strictly according to law and the terms of the licensee under which they are operating. "It may not be known generally, but there is no provision in the terms of the license under which these resorts are conducted by which they may be pro hibited from selling liquor continuously with the exception of Sunday. "Of course, it is impossible for me per sonally to be in attendance at these re sorts but I am always ready when com plaints are submitted alleging violations of law to serve the necessary warrants and to' assist in the prosecution of 6uch cases." Referring to the death of Mrs. Real, Sheriff Stevens said that all Information coming to the Sheriff's office was prompt ly turned over to the Chief of Police, as the accident happened within the city limits. INCINERATOR PLANS WAIT Health Board Postpones Contract 30 Days to Investigate Further. The Board of iealth, at its regular meeting yesterday morning, postponed for 80 days the awarding of a contract for construction of a 100-ton garbage Incinerator, to give more time in which to Investigate certain features of the subject. Dr. A. W. Smith, a member of the Board, made the motion, explaining that there are some matters concerning which more Information Is needed. He said that, as the Board is about to or der the expenditure of nearly $100,000 of the public funds, it should have all the details at hand before so doing and be certain everything is right before letting the contract. Health Officer Wheeler reported that out of 15,000 school Inspections during HOTEL OREGON CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Uj? EUROPEAN PLAN WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. iS?" 'Bum Meets all trains. Bates 1 and up If. J. Richardson, Pres. Centrally Located Modern Imperial Hotel Headquarters "There's a Reason" Seventh and Washington Phil. Metschan & Sons, Props. Long Distance Phone Rates $.()0, $1.50, $2.00 In Every Roein. THE PORTLAND PORTLANO, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN MODERN RE&TAUR-VXT I COM ONE MTLLIOir DOLLARS. Rortonia Hotel ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST. BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM European rlan Rates to Families Our Bus Meets All Trains Sample Suites with Baths for Commercial Travelers. MODERN COMFORTS MODERATE lite HOTEL SEWARD Corner of Tenth and Alder Streets. (One square west of Arlington Club) PORTLAND. OREGON. AN HOTEL OP ftUIET ELEGANCE" . . i i In tho KrtrThWPSt. jUBt openea ana aurpaaseu oy " 1 ' ' ' " ' , . v. . ' , Portland Sefore looking over this charming: hostelry. E uropea n plan. v.ll,nt cafe In connection. Fifty gample rooms. The Hotel Seward 'Bus meets all trains. W. M. SEWARD. Proprietor. Newly Furnished Throughout. Private Baths. Beautiful Hotel Moore CLATSOP BEACH SEASIDE, OR. Portland's Nearest Beach Resort Via A. & C. R. R. Open All Year. Directly overlooking the Pacific Ocean. A delightful Summer and Winter resort.- Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Sea foods a spe cialty. Walks, drives and boating. DAN J. MOORE, Prop. September, the inspectors found no scarlet fever. This is a remarkable showing, when the conditions previous ly existing are considered. Prior to the present regime, the city was scourged with scarlet fever, every section being badly infected. Milk Inspector Mack reported that the dairies are cleaning- tip considerably upon orders from his office, and he re gards the outlook for purer milk as encouraging. MAY BUY 'OUT HUDSON BAY Famous Iondon Department Store Company After Canadian Trade. VANCOUVER, B. C. Oct. 1. (Special.) Harrod'B. the world-famous London department stores. It is rumored here, are considering the purchase of the wholesale and retail mercantile business of the Hudson Bay Company and all its branches, extending nearly across the continent. Representatives of the London firm, which has branches in every Industrial center of Europe, have Just left the Dominion after a visit here to inspect the business holdings of the pioneer trading company. Kelso Business Block Sold. KELSO, Wash., Oct. 1. (Special ) A deal has been practically completed for transfer of a quarter block in the cen ter of the business section on the corner of Second and Allen, from Mrs. J. W. Allspaugb, of Sacramento, Cal., and Mrs. H. D. Byrnes, of Eaa Francisco, HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. In the heart of the business and shopping district. The most modern and up-to-date hotel in the Northwest. Local and long-distance phones in every room. Rooms with private bath, en suite and single. Large and moderately eqnipped sample-rooms. The Perkins Hotel Grin announces innate dally durin lunch, dinner and after the theater, bj the famous Markee Orchestra. L. Q. SWETLAX'D, Sr Improvements HEADQUARTERS FOR TOVRISTbi and COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. Special rates mane to funnies and sin gle gentlemen. The management will be pleemed at aU times to show rooms and aive prices. A mod ern Turkish Both establishment In the hoteL H. C. BOWERS. Manager. ft. V " I asu v S ,v - fT A ' -Trs - Car I PRICES THE CORNELIUS "The House of Welcome," corner Park and Alder. Portland's newest and most modern hotel. European plan. Single, $1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up. -Our omnibus meets all trains. 0. W. CORNELIUS, H. E. FLETCHER, Proprietor. Manager. Do not leave . . ,. W. K. CLARKE. Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO Corner Fourteenth and Washington New "Hotel, Elegantly Furnished. Rates, $1.00 and Up European Plan. 'Bus MeeU All Train. M. E. FOLEY, PROPRIETOR. HOTEL LENOX CORNER THIRD AND MAIN STS. European Plan Rates $1, $1.50, $2 Phones in every room. heirs of the Daniel Kelly estate, to Mrs. H. J. Page, of this place, for a consid eration of $10,500. Wooden buildings occupy the ground at present, but it is expected that the new owners will erect a brick st-ucture In th.? near future. INOOR AD 5ins of the Times PR ICC? LPj fen;. J