Morning Oregonian., November 02, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

THE, HOHNIffG OREGOmAH, ,F3ni AT,. OTTEMBEB 2, .1500..
LAST BIG PARAD
TonJotjrw Night's Procession
- Closes Campaign. v -
THE. DETAILS OF FOKMATION
Yfeotain C"aarle aicDonell "Will Be
the CUef Marshal Lone Ron
of March, jlrraased.
Tho great HepuDlican rally of the cam
paign -will be held tomorrow night. It
-will be the culmination of effort of all the
Republican clubs of tho city, and as 3000
men 'have already signified their Intention
of talcing part, it will be an affair worth
coming a long distance to see. There will
bo &' magnificent array of torches, flam
beaux, transparencies and banners, ana
20 cavalrymen will Join the Rough Rid
ers in their maroh from the Tabernacle
through the principal streets of the city.
Ifi will be an evening of Jollity among
the supporters of the present Administra
tion, and It will cost a corresponding
gloom over the few Bryanltes who will
have the temerity to come out and wit
ness the handwriting on the wall. The
affair will be tho event of the year 1900 in
Portland.
- FORMATION OK PARADE.
The Follovrinnr is the Formation tor
the Parade.
Grand Marshal Captain C E. McDonelL.
Chief of Staff Captain E. C Mears.
Aids Colonel D. M. TJunne, R. I Dur
ham, B. E. Miller, Ambrose Cronin, U.
C. Campbell, William Skinner, Ralph
Jenkins, John Englehardt, G. T. Wem
ple. Colonel R. Jubltz, Major T. C Bell,
Captain H. U. "Welch.
First Division.
Commanding-H. C. Breeden and Aids.
Platoon of Police.
Third Regiment Band.
Cavalry.
McKlnley-Roosevelt Soldiers' Club.
Becond and Third Ward Clubs.
Fifth Ward Club.
Eastern Lumber Company.
Northern Pacific Lumber Company.
All Republicans Not Belonging to Organ.
lzatlons.
Carriages.
Fireworks- Chariot.
Second Division.
Commander, Captain Sandford Whiting;
AidB
Mount Tabor Band.
Young Men's Flambeau Club (George Mc
Millan, Commanding).
O. R. & N. Emplyes.
Mount Tabor Club.
Sixth Ward Club.
Seventh Ward Club.
Scandinavian Republican Club.
Carriages.
Fireworks Chariot.
Third Division.
Commander, Thomas W. Edmunds, Aids.
Southern Pacific Band.
Tenth Ward Club.
Ninth Ward Club.
Sellwood Club.
Mllwaukle Club.
Sunnyslde Club.
West Portland Club.
Sylvan Club.
LAnnton Club.
Lents Club.
Carriages.
Fireworks Chariot.
Fourth Division.
Commander, Frank Zimmerman; Aids.
6ei enth United States Infantry Band.
Rough Riders' Marching Club.
City & Suburban Railway Company's
Employes.
Portland Railway Company's Employes.
Wolff & Z wicker's Emploes.
Bugle Corps.
Mason-Erhman Company's Employes.
Portland General Electric Companj s Em
ployes. H. C Breeden Company's Employes.
Goodyear Rubber Company's Employes.
Crocker & Co 's Employes.
J. G Mack SL Co.'s Emplo es.
J. A. Martin & Co.'s Employes.
Star Sand Company Float.
Carriages.
Fireworks Chariot.
The Formation.
The formation of di Islons will be as fol
lows: Grand marshal and aids will form
at Tabernacle, corner of Twelfth and
Morrison streets. All aids will report at
this point to Captain E. C Mears for
instructions promptly at 7.30 P.'M.
First division will form on Twelfth
street, south of Morrison, head resting
on Morrison.
Second division will form on Twelfth
street, north of Morrison, head resting on
Morrison
Third division will form on Thirteenth
street, south of Morrison; head resting on
Morrison street.
Fourth division will form on Thirteenth
street, north of Morrison; head resting on
Morrison street. "
The dlliIon commanders will form at
the heads of their separate divisions to.
gcther with their aids, at the Intersection
of streets where the right of their sep
arate division will rest, at 7.30 P. M.
sharp.
Alt club and organizations taking part
in the parade will report to their di
vision commanders at 7 45 harp. Dpon
the completion of the dhlslon formation
flambeaux, torches fireworks, red nre,
etc.. will be distributed.
The column v. Ill move at 8.15 P. M.
sharp.
Line of March.
Morrison wet to Chapman.
Chapman north to Washington.
Washington east to Sixth.
Sixth north to Burnslde.
Buraslde east to Third.
Third south to Salmon.
Salmon east to First.
?
First north to Morrison. .
Morrison west to Seventh.
Seventh north to Alder.
Alder east to Fifth.
Fifth north to Washington.
Washington cast to Fourth.
rourth south to TamhilL
Yamhill -west to Seventh.
Seventh north to Morrison.
Morrison west to Tabernacle and dls
tnlf The grand marshal earnestly requests
that all clubs and organizations taking
part in the parade will show their patriot
ism by turning out as large a number as
possible. Any additional Instruction will
be published in Saturday mornlng'B paper.
By order of grand marshal.
E. C. MEARS. Chief of Staff.
Where Clnbs Will Assemble.
All members of the Second Ward Re
publican dub are requested to be at the
hall, &S GMsan street, at 7 SO sharp, for
the purpose of participating in the grand
final parade Saturday evening.
Members of Sixth Ward Republican Club
will meet at Flledner's Hall Boturday
evening at 7.1S sharp.
Fifth Ward Sound Money Republican
Cltffe w4H assemble at hall. First and
Jefferson, at 730 sharp.
The O R. & N contingent will meet
at Union Depot at 730 sharp.
The cavalry are requested to report at
the County Courthouse for flags, etc., at
6.39 P M.
rnnnlmona Against Re-ItrnatIon.
There was a meeting of the congrega
tion of the Third Presbyterian Church
last evening, the purpose of which was
to consider tho resignation of the pastor.
Rev Robert McLean, who has been ap
pointed to the responsible position of
Superintendent of Missions in Cuba b
the Board of Home Missions of New
York. Bkler Spence acted as moderator.
After considerable discussion, 'a resolu
tion was unanimously adopted that the
conereeatJoo do not Join -with tho paster
In a request to discontinue tho pastoral
relations now existing. The best of feel-'
Ing exists between, the pastor and tSSu
congregation, and the foregoing resolu
tion merely expresses in a few word
the strong desire of the members of the
Third Presbyterian Church, to retain the
services of Mn McLean. Z '
A meeting of the Presbytery ,wWbe
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. The ses
sion trustees and delegates from the
young people's societies will be present
to protest against Mr. McLean's removal.
UX THE SEVERAL COURTS.
Highwayman Gets the Minimum Sen
tence for His Crime.
(Harry Riley, aged 23, years. Jointly in
dicted .with "Harry Barlow and John Cava
naugh for the robbery of L. J. Patterson,
pleaded guilty before Judge George and
was sentenced to five years In the peni
tentiary. Patterson was held up at the
point of a revolver and his watch taken
from. him. The sentence Imposed is the
lowest provided by statute. Rlfey made
no statement, except that he had been
here only a week when he committed
the crime, and that he would make a
man of himself after he wan released
from prison. Barlow end Cavanaugh.
pleaded not guilty.
John Zoller pleaded guilty In tho -Criminal
Court yesterday to an information
charging him with larceny In the dwelling-house
of E. J. Pes, of articles of
clothing. He was sentenced to two years
in tho penitentiary. Zoller previously
served a term of four yearn In the peni
tentiary. He was released, three years
ago, and since tfiat time, until recently,
conducted himself properly.
United States Grand Jary.
On motion of United States District At
torney John H. Hall, Judge Bellinger
yesterday ordered that 30 grand Jurors
be drawn, to appear in the United States
Circuit Court November 12. The ,. Jurors
were drawn from the new Jury list of the
United States Circuit Court by J. A. Sla-
den. Clerk of the United States Court,
and Deputy United States Marshal
Worthlngton. Following is a list of the
names of the grand Jurors:
Montgomery J. Canning, manufacturer,
Portland.
Horatio W. Baker, fruitgrower, Port
land. R. A. Abbott, fanner, Warrentown.
James Redford, farmer. Cottage Grove.
' J. C Campbell, capitalist. Grant's Pass
J. A. Klrby, bookkeeper, Richland.
Nicholas D. Beutgen, merchant, Port
land. Charles Lundberg, fruitgrower, Pales
tine. James F. Falling, capitalist, Portland.
W. B. Griffith, warehouseman, Wilbur.
W. H. Twilight farmer. Knappa,
A. J. Johnson, farmer, CreswelL
F. Langer, farmer, Sherwood.
William Cameron, farmer, Ruch.
Joseph G Evans, Jr., clerk, Salem.
W. A. Hall, merchant Union.
Bruce McKnlght, farmer, Tallman.
R. P. Ungerman, tinner. iMcMlnnville.
James T. Wisdom, farmer, Baker City.
J. T. Woodell. farmer. Summer, ille.
T. Hermess. farmer, Gates
George W. Bredwell, warehouseman.
Amity.
N. D. Adams, farmer. Baker City.
F. N. Jarker, farmer. Junction City.
C. S. Warden, real estate, Klamath
Falls. . . .
M. T. Walters, farmer, Lakevlew.
Ash Lewis, farmer. Riddles, Or.
J. K. Wilson, farmer, Umatilla County.
S. A. Alloway, farmer, Adams.-
W. H. Colwell, farmer, Arlington.
Trials Set.
Judge George yesterday set cases
for
trial as follows:
State vs. John Allen, November 13. -State
vs. Lawrence Kopper, larceny of
$500 from Thomas Clark, November 5
State vs. G. W. Wyer, assault with a
shovel on E. Clanahan, November 1$.
The case of the State vs. P. H. Davis,
larceny, was carried over until Satur
day. Court Notes.
Judge George will render a decision in
the case of the Guaranty Savings &
Loan Association vs. H. B. Sladden et nL
Saturday morning.
F. L. Lent has begun suit In the State
Circuit Court against John Robertson
and Robert Alexander to recover $210 on
a note executed to Lent & McGrew in
1831.
James H. Henderson, of Salem, yester
day filed a petition in bankruptcy in the
United States Court His liabilities
amount to $6192 29. His assets amount
to $245, all of which Is claimed as ex
empt A second motion to have the trial of
W. A. Kuetemeyer, for the murder of
William Xunrut follow that of the Ep
person boys, was denied by Judge George
yesterday. The trial has been set for
November 20.
PERSONAL MENTIONy
C. E. Redfleld, a merchant of Heppner,
is at the Perkins.
E. W. Conyers, a Clatskanle merchant.
Is at the St Charles.
Judge S. A. Lowell, of Pendleton, Is reg
istered at the Imperial.
R. J. Jennings, a mining man of Bohe
mia, is at the Imperial.
E. Tergen, a hopgrower of Aurora, la
registered at the St Charles.
Oscar C. Stone, a Spokane attorney, and
wife, are guests of the Perkins.
S. A. D. Gurney, an attorney of Arling
ton, Is registered at the Perkins.
S, O. Swackhamer, a merchant of L&
Grande, Is registered at the Imperial.
O. Klnncrsly, a merchant of The Dalles,
registered at the Imporial last evening.
G. S. Potter, a mining man, of -Wallace,
Idaho, Is registered at the St Charles.
W. McPhee, an Arlington, Wash., hotel
and lumber man, Is at the St Charles.
Captain R. P. Wainwright of the United
States Army, is registered at tho Impe
rial. John P. Vollmer, a prominent merchant
of Lewlston, Idaho, is registered at the
Perkins.
J. W. MeCabe, a Walla Walla railroad
man. is at the Portland, accompanied by
his family.
Phil Metschan, Jr., cashier of tho Can
yon City Bank, is at the Imperial, accom
panied by his wife.
Edgar M. Lazarus. Government archi
tect bas returned from Diamond Point
Port Townsand, United States Quaran
tine Station.
W. T. Wright president of the Firsl Na.
tlonal Bank of Union, Is in tho city for a
few days. Mr. Wright is prominent In
politics in Union County, being regarded
as a close flgurer on political results, and
he predicts that Union will go for Mc
Klnley by a safe plurality.
NEW YORK, Nov. L E. C. Crawford
and wife, of Vancouver, Wash., called at
Tha Oregonian's Eastern office' today.
Thoy ha e returned from a four months
stay In Europe, and will leave for home
Friday.
NEW TORK, Nov. L Northwestern
people, registered at New Tork hotels to
day -as follows:
From Portland MIss G. tMetz, at the
Albert
From Baker City H. Warshauer, at
tho Marlborough.
From Vancouver E. G. Crawford, and
wife, at the St George.
Good Price for Cattle.
HEPPNER, Or.. Nov. L W. E
Straight arrived here today with 80 head
of -yearling steers, which he bought from
Matlock & Brown, of Lane Rock, at $21
per Scad: .
Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags. J
TOMORROW'S BIG GAME
i: '
- 1 i
Kxzro 1BAX xowfl '
S-aIbao-aaa&s O-aly
"WeJkt ojad Club
A&vantfeare Is
Spirit Ehft-
ge-aea Saperlor Practice,
The Multaomaa team .is jln flno rattle
for tomorrow's game. Lost evening the
football squad of 25 men were taken on a
brisk run In the heavy, driving- rain to the
riding academy, where they spent on hour
in practicing the laya with which they
expect to overcome the Eugene team's
stronc defense. All of the men are iri
fine physical condition, and as lively as a
lot of colts. The big men in the line axo
cuick and fast and the backs have the
requisite speed and a good healthy weight
that will count when they go plunging
through the line or round the end, block
ing off attempting; tacklers. Both eleven
are equally matched, and a close, hard
gazoo Is anticipated by the men on' both
teams;
The Multnomah eleven Is now' lining up
as- follo'ws: Left end, -Mathena; left
tackle, "Rusk; left guard, McMillan
(coach); center, Harmer; right guard,
Wilhelm or Kirkley; right tackle, Pratt
MULTNOMAH
FOOTBALL ELEVKtf AT PltAOnCB FOR THE EUGENE GAMS.
(captain); right end.. Montague; quarter
back. Kerrigan; left halfback, Mej ers;
right halfback. Downs; fullback, Hol
brook. Harmor has been put In at cen
ter to fill the place left vacant by Jarvls
last week, who is now In Salem. Harmer
Is a big man, weighing over ISO In field
costume, and Is quick and accurate In
passing the ball. In Harmer's former
place at guard either Wilhelm or Kirkley,
second-team men, will be put in. Kirkley
weighs about 172 pounds, but locks the
aggressive qualities of Wilhelm, who is
10 pounds lighter. Both men will prob
ably be played at this position In the
game, Wilhelm going In .first The only
other change In the team is the placing
of Mathena at end. The latter Is a new
player, but quick and aggressive..
Both teams have strons points which
thelr supporters bank t oa to win them J
the game. Eugene has had the advan
tage of working Under Coach Kaardberg,
of the University of California, since the
early part of September. Kaarsberg is
not only one of the best fullbacks and
punters on the Coast, but he knows the I
game of football thoroughly, and has
worked under masters of the game like
Cochran and Kelly, of Princeton. Eugene
has a light, quick lot of players', andtper
fect team work. The college men have
had the advantage of "working under a
cumpeieni irainer, ana nave aevoieu more.
time to practice than their opponents.
They have also gone through one hard
game with Salem, from which they have
had an opportunity to strengthen their
weak points
The Multnomah eleven, on the other
hand, has three or four pounds to the
toan In superior weight. In most cases
their players are more exnerfeneed in th
game. They w. play the game on home
grounas,. supported by strong rooting,
and have enjoyed fine facilities for train
ing In a modern athletic clubhouse. They
have been coached by McMillan, who
is the equal of any coach turned out ffom
a Western college. The Multnomahs
havethe weight speed and endurance to
put up a winning game with almost any
team on tho Coast
When these two teams clash there will
be a spectacle of lively, interesting sport,
such as is seldom seen In the Northwest
The Eugene team will arrive this evening,
with players, coaches, trainers and 'the
ilndlsponsable contingent of rooters.
DENIES THE PROVOCATION.
Father of the
Makes
Lad Who Was Shot
a Statement.
F. J. Toung, of 10J Twelfth street step
father of tho lad, Andrew Matthews, who
was shot in tho left forearm Halloween,
called at The. Oregonlan office last even
ing to present hl3 son's side of the af
fair. Mr. Toung denies that Charies
Lundeen, tho shooter, was being pelted
with sticks and stones, or that his wood
pile was at all disturbed. The lad, he
said, was carrying an -armful of leaves
to deposit on a neighbor's sidewalk, at
the suggestion of a Mrs. Fisher, who
stood watching the fun. L'andcen sang
out "Halt!" and then fired two shots,
one of which took effect This was not
later than 7:10 In the evening. Lundeen
did not give himself up, as stated, but J
was arrested at the suggestion of Mr.
Toung, who had the police telephoned
for. Tne snooting occurred on the oppo
site corner of Twelfth and Flanders
street from where the boy lives, and so
he was not very far from home at the
time. Mr. Toung says he loves his chil
dren and tries to raise them rjght; t&at
his boys do not make anractlce of being
out at night: and the news of joupg An
drew's wounding dumbfounded his fothu
for the time being. The lad "Is resting
easy at St Vincent's Hospital, andf no
serious results are expected. The case
against Lundeen will come upln the
Municipal Court as soon as the boy is
well enough to appear against htm.
One Boy Got the Worst of It.
Tho large number of citizens, who sufr
fered loss or annoyance through the more
than ordinarily senseless actions of the
usual .gang of hoodlums and hobbledehoys
who participated in the Halloween satur
nalia will be pleased to hear of the way
"the Joke" was turned on one of them.
A gang of some ten of tho revelers se
cured a large wooden wheel, probably onM
oz tne spools on which the cables of the
telephone company come rolled op, -and
started to , roll it down Market street
probably having no idea what they were
going to do with It but Just w-antlng to
bo "a doing." They managed to get the
wheel down to Fourth street without
much trouble, but the grade from Fourth
down to Third was so steep that they
had hard work to control it and when
it struck the car track en Third street,'it
gave a cant and knocked over one of Ihe
boys and fell flat on top of him,-press-lng
him down Into a puddle of water. His
yells for help would have been muste
In the ears of peonle whose gates had
been carried off, or whoso woodpiles -had
been thrown down, if they could" bare
heard them. It took the remainder of .the
gang some time to. remove tfie: wheel.
as they were convulsed with laughter at
their companion's distressful plight; but
whoa he was Anally- extricated-' It was
xoana that he was. mora scared than
hurt.! but his mud-soaked clothing was
so uncomfortable hat his plesefere for
the remainder of the evening was "spoiled.
His Temarks to th6 other boys, 'after
he bad been assisted to his feet "showed,
that 'he had been carefully trained, on
board a pira.t6 ship, eveldently.
"" Jnmt Registers a Klclc,
W. Phillips, who owns property' at the
corner ; of East Sixteenth and'MorrJsen
streets, thinks he has & grievance In con
sequence of the carryings on of a lot of
youths on. Halloween. He brought In a
piece of picket to The Oregonlan last
evening to show how he was Injured, ahd.
besides this, avers that a front window
was broken and .several planks pried off
the sidewalk. Mr. Phillips says he pays
taxes "to the extent of 560 op $70, and he
wants tf?knowi what for. If not for pro
tection of property. "These young lads,
who mostly "represent non-taxpaying fam
ilies," he said, ''have destroyed over $10
worth of my property. I cannot 'afford
to lose time in playing detective and
hunting them up, and I think the police
and detectives ought to do this for me.
Somo SO boys were terrorising Ahat por
tion ot the city south of Hc-Hldays
Addition. Wednesday night and tft.far as
I "know; there were no policeman to mo
lest them. IlJt is cranky to desire pro
tection from such, people, then Z must
TEAM AT WORK.
confess myself a crank, and I don't se
what else I pay taxes fori"
Few Complaints to Police.
Very few reports of Halloween damago
reached the police station yesterday, and
the department thinks the boys were not
so vicious as usual. Beyond the tearing
down of a few signs, removal of loose
gates, the crossing of telephone wires,
distribution of wood piles, greaBlng of
street-car tracks and hoisting of a few
wagons to places of prominence, very lit
tle complaint was heard. At the South
Mount Tabor schoolhouse, some ,$30 worth
of damage Is said to have been done by
the "breaking of fences, -etc. A large wag
on was run. into the main hall by the
frisky lads In the exuberance of Hallow-
een spirits. Aa South Mount Tabor Is be-
yond the pity .limits, no charges or de
structlon of property were made in Port
land. Smashed a Fine Window.
A gang of boys, some of them said to
belopg to Bishop Scott Afademy, played
havoc with the lawn ot Mrs. A. Good
enough, 81 North Sixteenth street One
of them threw a stick of stoVe wood
irough the front window, smashing a
pane of glass which ccst $15 to replace.
CIVIL SERVICE ELIGIBLES.
List of Successful Applicant at the
- June Examination.
R, F. Barnes, clerk of the local Board
of. Civil Service Examiners, at the Cus-tom-House,
has Just received from the
Civil Service Commission at Washington
the returns from the examination held
by them June 23 last, which are as fol
lows: First Grade.
Jesse W. Mills, Russellvllle. Or f0.95
Max A. Whittlesey, 778 Northrup st....90 55
Edwin W. Jbnes. 192 Fifth street 90 SO
Edmund Robinson, Newberg, Or.. ...,88 35
Clfrenoe C. Trip, 129 Tenth street.... 88 30
Charles Hanson, WHsonville. 86.56
Albert S Foster, 295 Third street.... 86 33
CHilton O. Reynolds, Salem... .. 82 60
Joseph G. Hadley, Newberg.. .,,..... 81.45
Arthur C. Bancroft, 331 Fourteenth... 90 85
Richard Tunk, 305 Main 6035
O C. Almblade, Long Beach, Wash.. .75 60
John ,B. Glesy, Xli Thirteenth ..73.60
Mact C. Orth, DlamondviUe. Wvo.,.71.15
Second Grade.
Edward G. Eminent Salem -. 820
John H. Buck. 6S2 Klrby. 85 60
Emmor W. Hall, Newberg. ...'....84.40
AlphonsO D. Cook, MdMinpillo...i... 81.40
OecarF. Isakson, 436 Everett k,.79 80
John B. Butenshoen, Peninsular- 77.00
Third Grade.
Frank S. McCullough city....... 9100
Frank. F. Mullon. Mllwaukle .......1.89 40
Gustave J. Schlra, city 84 20
Charles Kurz. city ... 83,80
Francis G. Coles, city i... 83.20
Wllmer W. Rlggs, city 82.60
James W. Potter, Nohcotta, Wosh.,..8160
Wm. H. Murphy. Buena Vista, Or..,. 78.20
Asa W. Eagleton, city .i.76.60
David Haskins. city 75 00
These names compose the eligible list,
which the civil service law requires shall
be kept posted lit a conspicuous place
When a vacancy occurs, the appolhting
officer makes requisition upon the clerk
of the examining board, who certifies
thoItheo highest names from the proper
register. From these the appointment Is
made. The names remain upon the lijrt
for one year from the date ot registration.
wldch in this case is October 20,'OSOO.
Although the examination was com
paratively easy", there were more than
the usual number of. failures, owing to
the close marking.
Praised the Police.
The police department, .through Chief
McLauchlan, have been complitqented by
the chairman of the A. O. U. Tyi parade
committee on the masterly manner m
which they performed their duties on the
occasion of the pafUde. The letter of the
committee reads:
"The A. O. U. W. parade committee de
sires to thank you and also the Sergeant
and patrolmen who took part -in the A. O.
U. W. parade. The platoon of police,
commanded by Sergeant John. Moore,
which headed that parade, was A credit
to any city, not only for their soldierly
appearance, but marching as well, and we
assure you they deserve the praise the
received, and the prompt manner in which
they performed their part was not only
a credit to themselves, but to the order as
well.
"Again thanking you we remain, very
respectfully,
, C J. WHEELER, Chairman.
E. S. EDWARDS.
"J. E. THIELSEN.
"NEWTON CLAHK.
"GEO. E. K..FICHTNER.
; -&. O, U.W. Parade Committee.
j -v 1 ',
" V BTJSmESS ITEMS
It Baby Is Crrrtlnc TeetJi,
Be- sura and tiao that Old andwan-trled J"dj.
AIM. WlnftloVs Bootblsg Bjrup, foe children
teething It soothes the child. Doftena The sains,
allay &U"-"h; cares wind cclle'and' diarrhoea,
sundsy; humor v
AS VIEWED BY VETERANS
XSSXnSS t OF- TSXB OAMPAIGH I3IS
CUSSED BT OU SOLDXBRS.
a-adsc" H. H. Iforthap, Oolomel. Ftre
and Colonel Gates- Hake JJttart-aK
Addresses at the Tabernacle.
That the support of the men who have
fought for the flag in-the Civil, the Span
ish and the Filipino Wars will be given
to the party which is now fighting for
that same flay was abundantly proven
last night by the enthusiasm manifested
at the rally of tho McKlnley and Roose
velt Soldiers' Club, at the Tabernacle.
The speakers were Judge H. H. North
up, Colonel W. J. Fife, of the Washing
ton Regiment and Colonel Gates, of HUls
boro. General Owen Summers, of tho
Second Oregon, who has been one of the
moving spirits In the club, presided, and
on the platform sat many well-known
veterans of the Civil and Spanish Wars,
among them being George L. Story H.
V. Gates, William. Showers, R. W. Mitch
ell, Major Bears, G. E. Caukln, Captain
Ellrich. J. D. Jackson, A. C. Edmunds
and M. L. Crane. There was a largo
gathering of soldiers in the hall, besides
citizens, who had come to hear- the is
sues of the campaign discussed from the
soldiers point of view. The Rough
Riders' Marching Club, headed -by tho
Third Regiment Band, escorted the sol
diers from the Chamber of Commerce
building to tho Thbemacle.
In a brief speech General Summers In
troduced Judge Northup, the flr3t speak
er, who drew an Interesting parallel be-,
tween, the Issues before the people in 1864
ana tnose under discussion today. The
speaker told how, when he enlisted as a
volunteer at the first call for arms In
1861, he received the first pay due him
in gold. That was the last gold he re
ceived until years after he came to the
Pacific Coast. Gold, from that time
clear through the war, disappeared, as
did also sliver, because the Government
bad begun the Issue of greenbacks, and
the Just grievance of soldiers was thai
thoy were paid In the depreciated money
of the Government People put away
their gold, kept It In hiding, because
they believed that gold would go to a
premium, and they were right Gold soon
wont up to 260, and, while greenbacks
were better than Confederate money,
they were not the kind of money that
people are getting now.
Judge Northup then pointed out that
four years ago he had bought a Mexican
dollar to use In his campaign speeches
bought it for 50 cents. This year he had
tried to dispose of It and found that 45
cents was the most he could get for It
It Is not worth Its face value, because
It Is l"?sued by a country which Is on a
sliver "basis, a country that Issues cheap
money, as the United. States did In the
days of greenbacks, and as Bryan Is now
endeavoring to get it to do again, when
he advocates the free and unlimited coin
age of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1.
The speaker then quoted from the
speeches of Bryan In 1S96, in which he
said that If the gold standard were main
tained prices were sure to fall, hard times
to come, and men to be out of employ
ment "Four years ago," said the1 -speaker,
"so many men. came to my house
offering to work for me at $1 a day that
I grew tired of going to the door. N.ow
If I went a man to work for me around
my yard at $2 a day I have to go out
and hunt for him."
"In a speech at Minneapolis, Minn., in
1896, Bryan made the following statement
and I want you to notice the first part; of
it If we accept that as true, we must
adnift' that the remainder is logic: 'A gold
standard means dearer money, dearer
money meantr cheaper property, cheaper
property moans harder times, harder
tiroes mecins more people destitute, more
people destitute means more people des
prate, and that means more crime.'
"Now, as I have said, that is very good
logic If the first statement that a gold
standard means dearer money is true. .Let
us see how true it is. Today a man with
a decent security can go to the bank and
borrow $1000 at 6 per cent Four years
ago he could hardly get It for 9 or 10 per
cent That shows how true It Is that the
gold standard means cheaper money.
There is a reason why we can get money
at reasonable Interest today, and that Is
because we have a fixed, permanent and
reliable standard the gold dollar.
"I will leave the silver question with a
quotation from Ecclesiastes, He that
loveth sliver shall not be satisfied with
silver.' "
The speaker then passed to a discussion
of the question of Imperialism, citing in
stances from tho closing years of the
war, when Democrats loudly cried that
Lincoln was on imperialist and accused
him of prosecuting the war against the
wishes of the people, and forcing an un
willing Confederacy to return to the Union
with his "hirelings." "But" said he,
"the cry of imperialism, the demand for
the cessation of a righteous war, did not
prevail in 1S6L and, thank God, It will
not prevail In 1900."
"I want you to look at the candidate of
the Republican party today. At the out
break of the war William McKlnley en
listed as a private at the age of 18 years.
He was soon made a Commissary-Sergeant
at the battle of Antletam was pro
moted for gallantry to the rank of Sec
ond Lieutenant, was subsequently made
a Captain, was at the battle of Winches
ter, and assisted Sheridan in that great
victory, and left the war a brevet Major.
He Is a pure, an ab"e nvn. and a second
Lincoln. I ask you to support our present
candidate on the record of the past four
years. I ask If you do not want a contin
uation of the conditions now prevailing,
and If you will not support Wllllam Mc
Klnley. To the veterans who are Mere, I
particularly speak. Do not lay aside your
weapon, but havo another go at them. Do
not let us forget that the same conditions
that prevailed In 1861 have cropped out
again this year. Let us have one more
lick at them. Give it to them next Tues
day." George C. Brownell, who was to have
been one of the speakers of the evenlpg,
was unable to be present, and a letter of
regret from him -was read by G. E. Cau
kln. Colonel Gates, of Hillsboro, who had not
expected to speak, responded to a request
from the chairman and mad an Im
promptu address, full of good sense, and
sound doctrine. Colonel Gates called at
tention to the fact that fewer speakers
were; in the field this year, because many
men who had plenty of time to make
campaign speeches four years ago were
now too busy rolling dollars Into their
pockets. Himself, he said, was among
them. Discusslne the question of trusts,
ho showed that the copper trust the
greatest trust In the country, and ond
that Is not fathered by protection, because
copper is admitted free, is in the hands
solely of Democrats, among them W. A.
Clark, of Montana, the man who has con
tributed $100,000 to the Democratic cam
paign fund. He closed by on urgent ap
peal to all veterans to stand by the party
that does now and always has supported
the flag.
Colonel W. J. Fife, of the Washington
Volunteers, delivered a most eloquent ad
dress, and aroused great enthusiasm. Se
is one of the most brilliant speakers heard
here during the campaign, and was
loudly cheered at the close. Ho recounted
the outbreak of hostilities between the
Filipinos and American troops at Manila,
and told of the splendid -victory Achieved
by our troops. Ha refuted the statement
of Bryan In his speeches that the Fili
pinos were previously the allies of the
Americans, and said the Filipino repub
lic is composed of Agulnaldo and his
cabinet of 40 men, who sold out to the
upanisn oovernment for $3,000,000, and;
.ihatthe insurrectionists comprised not'
oven one whole tribe of the SO tribes on -J
these Islands; but only "a faction, of a
tribe amounting to about 50,000 or 6$,60d
people.' He said, among other things:
KSommerce Is king, and those little
Island down there 8000 miles away mean
moro to you than you know. One hun
dred million dollars a month the Oriental
trade amounts to. and we are doing 6 per
cent of It "when wo should be doing fO
per cent They want everything we have,
and will we wall ourselves up and close
our hands and have nothing to do with
this trade? That Is practically what
Bryan tells yon to do today. A man who
votes for Bryan votes against himself.
The Islands are ours by -purchase, by
conquest, and by the blood of our patri
ots, our sons and our fathers.
"There are three great questions at
Issue tho -Nation's credit the Nation's
honor, and the Nation's prosperity. We
can go before the people with but two
issues the Nation's prosperity aj,d loy
alty and there can be but one result"
The speaker in a measure excused the
men who became Populists because ofthe
results of the Cleveland Administration,
and commented upon the return ot prbs
pertty under the Administration of Pres
ident McKlnley.
He said: "Oregon, they tell me, Is go
ing to roll up 10,000 majority for McKln
ley. God bless Oregon; but your sister
state, Washington, will go you one better,
11.000. We have been cursed with Popu
lism, but I tell, you our next Governor
will be a Republican."
The speech throughout was delivered
with telling effect, and aptly illustrated
with anecdotes.
LAND SAFE FOR. MKIHLET.
Wallls Kmnh. Bays Republican Ma
Jority Will Reach 300 to 800.
"I have no doubt that Lane is oot In
the doubtful, but In the certain-for-Mo-Klnley
list of counties, and will return
a majority of from 300 to 350. This esti
mate concurs with that of the Republican
committee there, one of the chief men
being in town today." So said Wallls
Nash, vho finished a campaigning tour
of Lane and Josephine Counties three
days ago, and has since been speaking
in Multnomah, and will conclude his
work In Tamhlll County the end of the
week. "Josephine was behind In the
1896 campaign to the tunc of 350, but the
conditions of prosperity for the past three
years have so strongly appealed to tho
voters Interested In jfbld mining and In
logging (which are the chief and vigor
ous industries in Josephine), that the com
plete wiping out of this hostile majority
on November 6 la the very smallest meas
ure of success that tho Josephine Repub
licans expect
"In the western part of Lane County,
from Eugene to the Coast similar con
ditions of prosperity with similar satis
faction with Republican policy prevail."
The meeting of the Fifth Word Club
In Portland was addressed last night
by Mr. Nash, and also by Frank Free
man, one of the Second Oregon- boys,
who detailed some of tho regiment's ex
periences with Agulnaldo and his men,
and threw a vivid light on the charac
ters of the Tagals, by whose means Mr.
Bryan proposes to have a "stable" gov
ernment constructed, whenever the boys
in blue shall have scuttled from the
Islands.
Mr. Nash reports that he has addressed
about 15 meetings', of all shades of poll
tics, .meeting with respectful and quiet
attention in every Instance.
BROWTfELL TOO SICK TO SPEAK.
Mast Drop Campaign Work Hon.
John Barrett Coming".
Senator George C. "Brownell's physician
yesterday telegraphed from Oregon City
to Chairman Steel, of the Republican
State Central Committee, that Mr.
Brownell was so seriously Indisposed that
he would not be able to -fill the appoint
ments made for him for the remainder
of the campaign Senator JBrownell was
first taken sick last week, and his speak
ing appointments for the week were re
gretfully canceled. His Illness was not
expected to continue, but it is found now
that be must drop all campaign work.
Hon. John Barrett, lately ajlnlster to
Slam, will fill Senator Brownell's date
at Eugene, Saturday night He will also
speak at Newberg Monday evening. He
comes from a very successful campaign
season in California.
Rally at St. Johns.
The, local Republican leaders of the
Eleventh Ward are planning for a large
and enthusiastic meeting to be "held at
Cedar Park, near St Johns, tonight Sev
eral prominent speakers have been se
cured for the evening. Including Hon.
Ralph E. Moody and Hon. S. C Beach.
Good music will be furnished. Ladles es
pecially aro Invited. Arrangements have
been made for free transportation to res
idents on the motor line, and trains will
be run to accommodate those attending.
Connecting car leaves Third and Morri
son streets at 7:15 P. M.
EASTERN MULTNOMAH.
Simon and Moody Taklntr Interest
In Mall Matters.
TERRT, Or., Oct 31. Senator Simon
and Representative Moody are taking an
Interest in having a dally mall service
extended to Ames, Clackamas County,
their, efforts being. at the Instance ot
Captain J. A: Brown, of this place. Post
master Kenney has Just received a copy
of a. letter written by Air. Moody to Sen
ator Simon, In which the former says:
"Tour letter of the 15th Inst, covering
a letter from Captain J. A. Brown, I
find on my return home from the coun
try. I have, as you requested, recom
mended the Department to investigate
the route from Terry to Amea with a
view of establishing a dally service. I
already have an application on file for
the establishment of free rural delivery
about Hurlburt Should that be inau
gurated the daily service would, perhaps,
be only required between Hurlburt and
Ames."
The postofflco at Ames Is pow belntr
supplied from Sandy twice a week, the
mall .coming out from Portland on the
Sandy stage. With a change to dally
service It la Intended to supply Hurl
burt and Ames both from the office at
this place. B. Q. RIckert who Is now
making triweekly trips with the mall to
and from -Hurlburt, will be called upon,
to make dally trips In the event that
the efforts to give the Ames people a
dally service prove successful.
Shipping: From Corbe-rt.
The little town of Corbett has become
quite an Important shipping point for
the farmers living on the mountain east
of the Sandy River. The O. R. & N.
Co. furnishes cars upon request and wlil
leave them upon the siding tor two or
three days, by which time they are filled
and ready to be hauled away. The far
mers this year will have about 30 car
loads of potatoes alone to ship from thai
point and tfiey find that It Is cheaper for
them than to haul their produce to Port
land, as the cost of freight Is Jess than
that of hauling by team. Considerable
grain and hay is dlso shipped from .Cor
bett in the same- way and nearly; all the
lumber and building material used In
that section is brought there in cars
which the consignees can unload almost
at their leisure.
Brief TVotes.
Thomas Howett id building a new res
idence at Gresham, which he will occupy
himself when completed. It will cost
about $600.
B. H. Bowman has leased his 200-acre
farm, here for the coming season, and is
selling off his stock and farming tools.
He will still reside her and take life
easy.
Joseph McMIllen has resigned the place
of foreman on John H. Hall's farm to
accept a like position with A. T.' Webb. 1
Samuel Landon will have charge of Mr.
HalTs place during the coming winter.
Supervisors Conley arid Cleveland have
had a force of sxtsx employed, the jjastj.
wee!rv7irraieUns tho bicycle, -pat&si aaeir
In their respective districts. Tb rains,
are giving great asrdstanoe- in'brtaglng
the new dressing into good shape.
The late heavy winds destroyed, fattl
two-thirds of the apple crop In this sec
tion. Many of the windfalls can bo ased.
however, if packed up right away, and
large quantities are being taken, to. tti
canneries, where they brine $10 a ton.
Many potatoes are still In- the ground
la this section which the rains prevent
digging. It Is estimated that over 1C0
acres are still to be dug. Help, is still
scarce and many potatoes have been, put
away that are, too wet to keep long;
W. T. Bettis has Just arrived" here
from 'Tennessee, and is trying to find a
suitable location for a colony of 14 fam
ilies He will buy land or rent fora
year or two, but finds that values -aro
almost too high In this locality for tfrcflt-'
able investment
o
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Real Estate Transfers.
Charles H. Payne et aL. to Benjantn
Pallay. west half lots 7 and 8, block
194. Portland. August 31 $2CO0
Appoloma Bormoscr and husband to
Ernest House, east half lot 12; west
half lot 12, block 18, Taborville,
July 13, 1S99?. 13
Ellen Henderson to Lee 8. Wright
and wife, west half of lots 7 and 8,
block 22. McMllIen's Addition, No
vember 1 ..C . 1300
R. E Ellis and wife to Martha E.
Henley. lot 12, block 2, Mount Tabor
Central tract June 28 .................. 3D00
William R. Stevenson et aL to the
Franklin Building & Loan AssocIa
tlon, subdivision of lots 1, 2, S, 4, 5,
6, 7, 8 and 9. ot lot 4. block 23, South
ern Portland, October 26 1
W. L. FarreU and wifo to Anthony J.
Garnett, two acres adjqlning bar
ren's Addition, September 13 600
Same to some, two acres, Septem
ber 18 CO
Scottish American Investment Co. to
William M. Kapus, lot lfl, block 20,
Willamette Heights, September 12., r 2000.
Investors' Mortgage Security Co. to
Mrs Joan Ruddy, north 40 feet lot
16. block 11, King's Second Addition,
October 29 SO00
Sheriff, for M. L. Peck et al.. to So
phia Klosterman and Mary C.
Mayer, 4ft acres Perry Prettyman
D. L. C., October 22 5363
Births.
October 30. boy, to wife of Matthias.
Volk, 323 Ross street
October 29, boy, to wifs of Henry Wat
erman.. 661 Hood street
October 20, boy, to wife- of H. G. Kuhn,
541 Loring street
October 20, boy, to wife of Toy Tuen.
October 29. boy, to wife of Woodford
Vance, 327 Salmon street
October 26, boy, to wife of John D.
Croxler, 686 Frederick street "
October 26. girl, to wife of Peter An
derson, Marquam Hill
October 26, girl, to wife of Jeff Dunn,
207 East Thirty-fifth street
Deaths.
October 29, OUt M. Brown; 19 years.
1067 Beknont street; tubercuiosts.
October 2D, Anna E. Harris, 31 years,
614 Guiles avenue; peritonitis.
October 30, Mary A. Sinclair. 53 years.
414 Fifth street: septic piaemlo.
October St Mary A. Ellison, 67 years.
Old Folks' Home: general debility..
October 27, Stephen Wlmers, 37 years,
Canby Hospital; Brlght's disease.
October 30. Thomas Adams. 40 year.
Good Samaritan Hospital: heart disease,
October 31. Gladys M. Peters, 2 years,
914 East Seventh street; meningitis
' October 30, C G. Wilson, 66 years, Ex
celsior Addition; dropsy.
Contng-ions Diseases.
Emma Jeppson, 06 Montana avenue;
scarlet fever.
Three children of Mrs. B. P. Kern, Uni
versity Park; German measles.
Marrlase License.
(Ludwiff Adolf, aged 4L Tamhlll County;
Louisa Konnrath, aged 45.
REPUBLICAN
CAMPAIGN
IN BEHALF OT
imey
The Republican State Central Committee ot
Oregon announces tbe following aaslgrmtenU
of speakers tor the Presidential campaign ot
1900.
JUDGE GEORGE H. WILLIAMS.
Oregon City Batnrdtr. Kerr, a
Tho Dalles .. Monday, Nov. 0-
SEXATOR B. F. MULKEY.
Sellwood Friday. No 3
Warrenton -.r Saturday, Nov. B
HON. JOHN H. MITCHELL.
Cottage Grove .'....Friday, Nov. T
Eugene ....2 P. M., Saturday, NoV. 3
Heppner Monday, Nov. 3
HON. O. F. PAXXON.
Arlington Friday Nov. 3
Ellverton Monday, NovS
HON. J. C LEASURB..
Baker City Saturday, Nov. 3-
Sherwood Monday, Nov, 3
HON. C. B. MOORES.
Wamto Friday, Nov. 3
Antelope Saturday, Nov, 3
HON. JOHN H. M'NARY.
Marion Friday, Nov 3
Hubbard , Saturday, Nov. 3
GOVERNOR T. T. GEER.
Mjrrtle Creek 1 P. M.. Friday, Nov 3
Riddle 730 P. M , Friday, Nov. 1
Medford ..Saturday. Nov. 3
Forest Grove ....Monday, Nov. a
HON. THOMAS H. TONGUE.
Newberg Friday, Nov. 2c
HlUiboro 3 P. M.. Saturday, Noy
Astoria Monday, Nov. 3
JUDGE S. A. LOWELL.
Houlton Friday, Nov. 3,
Astoria , Saturday, Nov. 3
HON. HUFUS 3IALLORY. k
Independence .................. Friday. Nov 3
Woodburn Monday, Nov. A
HON. TTLMON FORD.
Milton 2 P. M. Friday, "Nov. 3
Pendleton 7 BO P. M.. Friday, Nov. a
Hood River ...,2 P. M., Saturday, Nov
Mount Angel Monday, Nov. 3
SENATOR O. W- FULTON.
Roseburs Friday, Nov. 3
Grant's Pots ..j. .Saturday. Nov. 5-
Ashland - Monday, Nov. 3
SENATOR GEO. C.t BROWNELL.
Oregon City Monday, Nov. 8"
HON. H. G. SMITH.
Millwood , Friday, Nov. 3.
HON. 8. B. HUSTON.
Forest Grove Friday, Nov. 3,
Greenville ,..... Saturday, Nov. 3
HON. C. M, IDLKMAN.
Baker City Saturday, Nov. S
HON. ADAM KLIPPEL.
Phillips .,.., .'.. Friday, Nov 3
Leaoz (Helvetia School) .... Saturday, Nov; 3
COLONEL S.' C. SPENCER.
Tlgardvllle Friday,-Nov. 3
HON. R, R. DUNIWAX.
Uklsh r- ,. Friday, Nov. X
HON. WALLIS JffASH.,
Sheridan ..v....- Friday,. Nov.
V. F. FREEMAN, ESQ."
Sheridan Friday, Nov. 3
Stlverton Monday, Nov. 3
O. A. BELL, ESa.
Sellwood Friday. Nov I
Astoria ..,. Saturday, Nov. 3
Woodburn .. Monday, Nov. 3
HON. GORDON ,E. HA"rE5.
Maple Lane Friday. Nov, 3
ROBERT F. BELL, ESQ.
Llttlo Elk ,...1450 P. 20., FridayJNov. I
Elk City ....,,7-30 P M, Friday, Nov 3
d. F. BOOTHS, ESQ,
Reedville ,.... Friday, Nov. 3-
.W. W. BANKS, ESQ.
Reedville i.Friday Nov. S
O. W. CALDWELL ESQ.
Warrenton Saturday, Nov.
' JUDGE J. Cv MORELAND.
Union ....v. Saturday. Nov. 4
Kal&rsa Monday, Nor
Farther ooslrnments ot speakers ,wtt( fee
-sod from day to day.
'" v GEO. A, STEEL, Qriabkaat
WTIiLta 8. DUNTWAT, Sartj-J.
i
Roosevet
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