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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1910)
8CEJTES AT CHEYENNE CELEBRATION IN H ONOR OF ROOSEVELT'S VISIT YESTERDAY. ROOSEVELT FINOS WEST STILL ALIVE Recognized Style Leaders in Headwear .wewerev " Colonel Enters Heartily Into Spirit of Wild West' Day at Cheyenne. " Fall Styles , 1910 Now on Sale Fall Styles 1910 i j ') ' -,, ri OP-- n- $ U 1 ' Now Sal' Ssi-r ' T--e r- -i - e v-j INDIANS HOLD RECEPTION ' . 4 i Ae J I 1 U . '-.'-'- a.. awr Jrerenc to Dd Ciame Man,' Whom Colonel Extol. Catches Popalar Fancy Cheyenne Show Frontier Spirit. nll track, aad act up a wild yelL Tha rrowd Joined In and cava tha Colonel ths aoltaat valcoma ha has recalvad alnca ha left Kev Tork. Captain Hardy, w ho. according to the raoaaphona man "who inada tha announcement, la tha champion marksman of tha world, waa duet drawing a picture of Colonel KooaeTCIt bjr firing bullet a at a white aarcet whan tha Colonel appeared. Tha colonel took hla place In a reviewing efaad just acroea tha track from the strandstand and watched the Captain's ?aacjr shots. Cowgirl Catches Fancy. Four eowclrle had a half-mile rare rn horeeback next. Joel la Irwin, who 1 IS years old. appeared In ahnrt white trousera on the back af Brownie, and aha caught the Colonel' fancy. Be fore the rare beaan ha beckoned to her and ehook her hand. 8iie had two tad fall from her mount yesterday and wa badly ahaken up. but refueed to withdraw. She won the race today, and Colonel Rooeevelt called her back to him to tell bar how clad h waa. Then a doaea cowboy picked up tha reviewing; atand. after Colonel Rooee velt had deecended from It. and carried It acroea tha track. so that tha crewd might heer the Colonel speech, which came next. Governor Brooke Introduce-! him and for a half hour ha talked to the crowd. II pok af tha oUl West, now passing way. aad af tha men It developed. He told the people of the new West that they must preserve thoee aame charac teristic If the Nation Is to endure. He urged them to be progressive, and to remember that, whether he be from the East af ' West, every man must be a true American. "Dead Cam Men" Wanted. "It will be a bad day for America t he end of America If tha average American loses the quality of being a dead game man. b said. That caught tha fancy of tha cowboy, who cheered lilm wildly. Of the Westerner, he a lu: He le aa America Brat aad Mre. tfom: tar thle le the (rest Ian. f-lsnds. that au of re seed te larn end le keep, toe liesoa laet It 4e unimportant whether a men Uvea North or flouto East or Weet. provided he le eemilnely and In ood felth sn American, that he feels every rat of the 1'nUed Dtetee ae ku own. end that he la honeatlv d estrone to apheld the lixereete ef e.'l ether American In what ever eetleoe ef the country they may dwell. A hundred yeers see. hen men (poke of the Wel they meant the country between the Al eahaaiee and the Mleetaetppt Fifty eare a the while bus's Weet took in Min nesota, lee a aad Kansas, and then Skipped erroae te California aad Oreson. Tha coun try of the great plains aad the Iteckiea. the nun try In which yea whom 1 am new ad dressing lead yeur livee and do yu- work, hae srewa ap within, my own lifetime. I rtiyae;f aaw and took pert In the closing jeers of the pioneer period, and It was m greet privilege to work aide by aide with the pioneere the ranchmen, the miners, the cw-punchers, tne mule-sklnnera. the bull whackers who actually opened up the coun try. 1 heve eeea tha herds end flocks of the cattlemen and the eheepmen sapptanl the game: I have seen the fortunate m-ve-ment be which the smell farm has tended gradually to take the place of the great an fenced rneh. I now travel la every comfort on rallwava acroea landa which when I nrst rode erroae them, were still the home of the tndlaa end the tuftsin; and I And cltlee where one can ohtala not merely comfort, fctit luvury. In the plaeea where 31 years eso there waa not building beyond a Ice hit or e d"S!e house. The men who did t"ls work were engaged In the flnal atajree cf conquering tha continent: and It was their privilege te de one of the greet works of ell time, te do their part In the per formarce of an epic feel In the hie:ory of the progrese of mankind. I have used the word pmeree. The West etande for growth, for progreee Ho must t'te. whole American people atand. A great democracy mail be progressive er It will eoon cease te he either greet er demo cratic, no nation, no etate. no party, can stand still. It must either go forward or go reraward; and It becomes oseless If It goes teckward. Therefore. 1 greet yoe. men of the Waal, end I etend for prosreee ae all men must stand who ere progressive. Pioneers Vlrtaea Landed. The speaker lauded tha pioneers, and t)ielr "great, virile virtues of strength, courage, energy and undaunted and un wavering resolution." He said that with the passing of tha pioneer days, there waa need to encourage new abilities to meet new conditions: yet there was none the lees a need for tha aame pioneer vir tue. He continued: Now. so far as possible these qualities and the conditions that bring about these ejualltlea should be kept In the great statea whtt-h ee growing out ef the eld frontier communities. We need to strive for the general eeclel betterment ef the people ee a whole, end yet to encourage Individual liberty end set high reward on Individual Initiative up to the point where they be come detnmeatal to the general welfare. In continually aad eameotly 'atrlvlng for thle betterment of social and economic con dulene In eur complex Industrial civilian for) we should work In the eld frontier eptrlt ef rugged etrength and courage, and et with the o:d frontier spirit of brotherly comradeship and good will. I go not mesa that we ahould refrain from hating wrong: eet the contrary. I would preaca Aery wrath against wrong. But I would not preach suck wrath acaJnat the wrongdoer, save In thoee caaee where hie wrongdoing really la due to evil moral attributes on his part, and not to a wrong or false system, of w hich he !s almost sa mack ihs victim ai the beaeflelery. Sometime s wrong repre eenta the deliberate wickedness of the wrongdoer. In wblck case the remedy la to punteb him: bee semetimee It repreeente the effects ef a false eeclaJ system, la which raee the right course le te siter what Is galea m the syetem. Mrs. Remington There). Colonel Rooeevelt closed with a tribute to Frederic Remington, to whose mem cry, he said, a great monument should be erected. The sentiment Was greeted with cheers. Mrs. Remington, widow of the artist, occupied a seat on the review ing stand. Tha "broncho busting" was tha most Interesting of all to Colonel Rooeevelt. While Al Whitney waa having Ma tus sle with Sand Creek, tha Colonel rose from his seat In hla excitement and watched every move by man aad horse. Mnd Creek la a small brown, graceful horse of demure appearance, but tha cowpunchers say ha haa bad eyes. Ha allowed a cowboy to lead him down the track without a struggle, but when an attempt waa made to get tha saddle on him there waa trouble. Two cowboys held him by the hackamore, aa the bridles without bit. are called, and tried to blindfold him. Sand Creek reared and atruck out with bla front feat. The e-owboya dodged, but held on. For 1 minute they tried In vain to blindfold ,f A , ---'-T-r.-'V'' iv.'. '-'iT. f u--1 '' r- V' " ' ' "I lv; i-.'if.- - --"- I v. . fit oiTirr the uNioifmciric ryy-.- .-"p if7VmMj WlLDmPZE,FMNTJEMYdAT.GfEYEm. OUT M THE UNION PACIFIC COUNTRY the horse, which la the preliminary step to saddling Mm. "Vou will have to bulldog him, boys." aald Al Whitney, at last. The tender feet were informed that to bulldog a horse la to bite his ear, and that a horse whose ear Is between a cowboy's teeth will always be submissive for 'a time. Bulldog" Trk-k Tried. Another horse of gentle deposition was led out and placed between the cowboys and San Creek a front legs, to act aa a buffer. A cowboy thrust his' head over the horse's back and seised Sand Creek'a nearest ear with his teeth. Sand Creek shivered and grew calm. He waa blindfolded and Al Whitney Jumped on his back, while tho band played and tha crowd cheered. Sand Creek didn't wait a minute after the burlap was removed from his eyes. The cowhoys Jumped aside, and he leaped straight Into the air. Colonel Roosevelt grinned and the crowd yelled, but Whitney stuck to his saddle. Sand Creek headed dawn the track, bucking and leaping from side to side. Whitney stayed on him until the horse ran Into the fence, when he lost his balance and fell. Whitney pulled his feet from tho stirrups and struck the ground beside the horse, unhurt. "Do It again. Al." the crowd shouted, and he said he would. Once more Sand Creek waa "bulldogged" and blindfolded, and Whitney, nonchalantly smoking a cigar, leaped Into the saddle. He stayed there about three seconds. Sand Creek aurprlsed him by plunging madly to one side, through tha gate to tha Infield, and before Whitney could recover his balance he bucked so ef fectively that tho horseman shot through the air and fell In a heap on the ground. Sand Creek trotted triumphantly away. Teddy Roosevelt. Steamboat, Silver City and Rocking Chair, all known over the West as horses whom almost no one can ride, helped to amouse the crowd. Steamboat, who has thrown many a crack rider, la getting old. but he gave Will McKinley. who was second in the world's bucking championship contests today, one of the hardest flglita of his life. Rocking Chair used to b Just an ordinary cow pony, but one day he threw a cowboy. That encouraged him and he since has become an Irreconcilable fighter. Teddy ltooseTell Hard to Ride. Teddy Roosevelt always has been a hard horse to handle. He la a flea-bitten roan, and he was led out today by Hugh Clark, a former champion. Scarce ly was Clark seated in the saddle, when Teddy Roosevelt began to prance and buck. He did not move out of a circle of M feet across but h "sunflshed" and swspped ends with such amazing rapid ity tiiat Clark wa unseated and rolled In the dirt within IS minutes. Colonel Roosevelt looked down from the stand Immensely pleased with the fight made by his namesake and cheered and laughed when Ciark rolled In the dust- Later he called Clark to the stand and shook hands with him. Later In the afternoon Teddy Rooee velt wa led out again and William Wallace tried to ride him. .Teddy dis posed of Wallace even more quickly than Clark and the little horse waa cheered wildly as ha was taken to the corral. The Sioux and Shoshone braves had their dearest wish gratified when they were called over to shake hands with Colonel Roosevelt. Decked In every bit of gaudy finery they possessed, they rods to tha stand and each was given a hearty handclasp in response to their greeting. "HowT" CQREA TO BENEFIT Japan Says Annexation Will Be Good for Empire. EQUAL RIGHTS ASSURED Every Kffort to Be Made lo Trove Japanexw Rule Beneficial Tariff Will Xot Be Raised Emperor and Princes Pensioned. . SEOUL. Cores, Aug. 27. Lieutenant General TerauchL Japanese Realdent Oeneral In Corea, and negotiator of the convention of annexation which will b Informally promulgated next Monday, said today regarding the annexation: "No stone will be left unturned to make the Corean and the world fee' that Japan's ruie In Corea is a benefi cial thing for the Coreans. It will and must imply no degradation for tha Co reans, who. under the annexation, will enjoy exactly the aame rights In Corea as the Japanese. It Is the wish and command of the Emperor of Japan that every effort be made to make the Co reans feel no humiliation, but rather relief at the annexation. "The policy of Japan in administering the new portion of the empire will be directed toward a steady Improvement of conditions and the development of the resources of Corea." TarlTf Will Not Be Kai.cd. It may be stated with authority that although tho treaties of Corea with for eign powers lapse with the annexation, the present customs tariff of Corea, which Is much lower than that of Japan, will be continued for an Indefi nite period under Japan's rule. Eco nomic conditions in the kingdom will also remain unchanged, . Interesting details of tha negotia tions leading to tha annexation are made public. The assent of Emperor V-Syek and of hi predecessox Y-huet to tha annexation wa given willingly. It la atated. the only hesitation shown when the- terms were being dlscusse-1 being In regard to tha title which hereafter will be borne by the former Emperor. The original Japanese terma proposed the title of Orand Duke, but the Emperor of Corea Insisted on be ing styled Whang or King, to which Japan assented. Prince Get Fnt Pension. The Prince of the Corean Imperil house would, it was conceded, be treat ed as Japanese Princes and an annuity of 75O,0O0 was granted them. The royal family will be allowed to reside where they please and will probably remain In Corea. Members of the im perial family and some of the high dig nitaries of the kingdom will be cre ated Peer of th Japanese ampir. Coreans will also ba appointed Privy Councillors and appointments as offi cials in the central provincial admin istration will ba made from among those who prove competent The upper classes of th Coreans aro now generally acquainted with the facts of the annexation and appear sat isfied with it. No apprehension of pro test or disturbance when the details of the annexation are published on Au, gust 29 is entertained. It is expected that Resident-General Terauchi will remain In Corea aa Governor-General for several months, after which he will be succeeded by Baron Slmpel Goto, Japanese Minister of Com munications, who. In his work as pres ident of the Southern Manchurlan Roll way, has become familiar with tlii problems of Japanese administration on the mainland. GRIPPEN EVADES CROWD INSPECTOR BY RCSE BALKS CROWD AT LIVERPOOL. Suspected Murderer Reaches Lon donHe and Miss Leneve Are In Good Health. LONDON. Aug. IT. Dr. H. H. Crlppan. charged with the murder of his wife. Belle Elmore, and Miss Leneve. his wo man companion, arrived In London this afternoon. The pair, in charge of Inspector Dew, of Scotland Yard, reached Liverpool on the Megantlc and disembarked at 2:16 P. M. inspector Dew made use of a simple ruse to attract the crowd to the bows of the Megantlo and while all interest concentrated on that end of the steamer, succeeded In disembarking his prisoners from gangway at the stern of the ship, scarcely attracting any attention. The crowd of spectators which, after being driven from the landing stage, had rushed to the entrance of - the station nearest the bow of the ship, soon be came aware of the maneuver and hur ried to the 'other end of the station, but was too late to get a view of Dr. Crip pen and Miss .Leneve. who had already been placed in a specially reserved sa loon car of the train, all the blinds cf which were drawn. Both Dr. Crippen and Mis Lenev were in excellent health. Rheumatism Is a Coastltatloaal Dlaeaae. It manifests Itself In local aches and palna.--inflamod Jolnta and tlff mus cles, but It cannot b cured by local applications. It requires constitutional treatment, and the best la a course of th great blood purifying and tonic medicine Hood's Sarsaparilla which correct th acid condition of tba blood and builds up the system. Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablet called Saraataba. Stein-Bloch Smart Presents an exceptionally attractive line of Tweeds, Cheviots and Homespuns EAGLES UNCOVER GRAFT EXPULSION' OF FOCtt EX-OFFICIALS RECOMMEXDED. Funds Alienated In Purchase of Per forating Machine John S. Parry .1 Vice-President. 8T. LOUIS, Aug. iT. Charges of "graft ing" involving four former grand offi cers of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, were made public today. The committee which tried and convicted these men rec ommended their expulsion. It report brings Into the case a near name, that of John C. Dodsworth, of the Topeka, Kan., Aerie, who waa charged with the purchase of perforating machines by local aeries throughout the country Upon hi, own confession, the report states, he wa found guilty, and hi ex pulsion recommended. The report says Edward P. Krause, of Wilmington. Del., past president, was convicted of hsvln received J4400 and his expulsion from the grand aerie rec ommended. Martin Gray, of New Haven. Conn., is aliased to have received a similar sum, while the report states that Thomas C. Hayes, of Newark. N. J., got 500 for keeplg still about what he knew of the alleged deal. John B. Parry, of San Francisco, wa elected vice-president as tha result of balloting yesterday, according to an announcement of the election committee of the convention today. He defeated John El Cllne, of Cleveland, by more than 400 votes. The other officers elected are: Secretary Conrad H. Mann. Kanens City. Treasurer Pinlay McRae. Helena, Mont. Grand Worthy Conductor E. H. Fuller, Richmond, Va. Grand Worthy Chaplain A. B. Duncan, St. Joseph, Mo. Trustees J. J. Bohl, Stamford. Conn.; John Dowllng, Dayton, O.; E. D. Sanders, Spokane, Wash.; Frank Leroy, Victoria, B C Thomas F. Grsdy. of New Tork. anto- TALKS on TEETH BY THE REX DENTAL CO, ALVEOLAR TEETH SATISFI One of the many case that came to us, which seemed all but hopeless, was that of an old gentleman who came to our office not long ago to have a set of ALVEOLAR Teeth put In his mouth. We require two or more teeth In either Jaw before we will undertake the work and guarantee It. We don't ask that they be sound or even firm In the Alveoli, for we cure the cause of loose teeth, the much - dreadeg Pyor- But this man had nothing left but some stumps, and he had been figuring with his dentist for a gold plate. We made him this proposition, via.: That- we would put in the ALVEOLAR teeth, and If they were not successful we would remove them and make him a gold plate free of charge at any time in the future. He was delighted with the proposal, and agreed to It instant ly, remarking that we were the "whit est" neople he had ever come across in the dental bus'ness. The latest report from him is that we don't reed to worry about the gold Dlate. for his new teeth are as firm as a rock, and he 1 giving us all the good free advertising he possibly can. The reason we mention this case Is to show that we are Just as strong be lievers In the "square deal aa Theo dore Roosevelt, and Just as particular about giving sat'sfactlon as any mer chant. When we sell you a set of teeth and guarantee that they are everything we claim them to be. the guarantee 1 backed by ample capital. We are per fectly afe In making it. and. always do "The ALVEOLAR METHOD is a new departure, a ohange from pld method; of supplying missing teeth. The old way was by means of a burdensome partial plate, or a bridge, either of which generally tortured J""" from the time they were put n until they destroyed or loosened what teeth of your own you had left, and had to Both "methods are now supplanted by the ALVEOLAR METHOD, which sup pile all the missing teeth and gives the one who has them a set of teeth that ar as satisfactory as nature's. The work Is painless and permanent. We will examine your teeth without charge. I' you ' come for an ex amination now. do the next best thing: lend for our free book. "Alveolar Den tistfy," which explains the method In d'This l the most valuable book on the teeth ever written and It Is your for the asking. In addition to our specialty of Alveo lar Dentistry (Restoring Lost Teeth) w are expert in every branch of den tal work viz.: Porcelain, gold and sil ver fillings. Crown, Plate Work, cor recting irregularities, etc. etc. Special ists In each branch of dentlBtry at your service. There Is no disputing the fact that the best In Dentistry Is the cheap- THE REX DENTAL CO., DENTISTS. Ill to Hi Ablngson Bldg., 106V6 3d St. arriving daily Individuality The Feature of Our Furnlahtn ' Department Washington, Near Fifth matlcally advances from vice-president to president, under the constitution of - the order. Prizes for exemplification of ritual were announced as follows: First prize, 1450, Indianapolis Aerie team: second prise, $300. Oak Park team of Richmond Ind.: third prise, KM. San Francisco Aerie team. Chamorro Acting President. MANAGUA, Aug. 27. General Emal lan Chamorro, one of President Estra da' chief lieutenants and advisers, will VICTOR ELECTRIC HEATING BLANKETS $15.00 We now have, ready to offer to the people of Portland, a perfect Electric Heating Blanket for .only $15.00. Heretofore blankets of. this grade have sold from $30 to $50. The blanket measures 5 by 6 feet; are light and perfectly pliable, generating all the electric heat re quired for therapeutic purposes. Call and investigate now. . ' Also a complete assortment of Medical Batteries at reduced prices. , . - M. J. WALSH CO. 311 STARK STREET BOTTLED Under Government Supervision and Guaranteed AbsoIutely.Pure. Multnomah Pure Rye Whiskey, the choicest product of the distiller's art. Full Quarts, $1.25 Fives, . . .' - 1.00 x Full Pints, .65 Full 13 Pints, .35 Pure California Brandy, per Gallon $2.75 Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Delivered to all parts of the City. NATIONAL WINE COMPANY Main 6499 5th and Stark Streets A 4499 Portland", Oregon Sots ii Clothes relieve Jose Dolores Estrada as acting president and occupy the office until General Estrada arrives at the capital prepared to take up the reins of gov ern m e n t. The peace commission brought this announcement to Managua in a letter dated August 23, addressed to Acting President Estrada and signed by Generals Chamorro, Mena and Ma dras. Regarding a free election for President of the republic within six months, the letter says: ; "General Estrada and ouraelvea ac cept this clause of your proclamation, It being a pan oi our prmsi " IN BOND A Cl-nA VAAnriAti rtiiei Tduuiuu there Is generally "something doing" In the way of sorting over the wardrobe, cleaning, pressing and putting the good garments away for the next season. Send them to us and we will put them in the finest shape for you at little cost. We will save you all the time and trouble and make a far better job of If than vou could yourself. Mail Orders Recertve Prompt Atten tion. THE VIENNA STEAM CLEAMNG and DYEING WORKS ' PHONES MAIN 146, A S400. 2Z4-2 THIRD T, POHTUnUi vn.