ras MOKAJLNlx OHEGOKIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1905. r
CHINS HE UP
INTERSTATE ORATORICAL CONTEST WILL BE HELD AT WHITE
TEMPLE WEDNESDAY NIGHT
People Will Build Hankow Rail
road Themselves.
PROGRESS IN EDUCATION
Minister Tung Says Provinces ".Will
Own Road Commission Will
Study 3Icthods of Europe
and America
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OYSTER BAT.' JC. T.. Sept. 18. Sir
Chens Tung Liang Tung, the Chinese
Minister, today presented to President
Roosevelt Wang Tal Hsi, an attache of
the Chlnosc Foreign Office, who came to
this country several weeks ago as an en
voy of the Chinese government to be pres
ent at the Portsmouth conference In the
event that China's appeal for representa
tion was granted. He will return shortly
to China. Sir Liang saying this evening
that he wag "too valuable a man to be
allowed to remain long away from his
post-"
Sir Ll&ag and Mr. "Wang remained with
the President neatly an hour. Later Sir
Liang chatted frankly on several topics.
He said their call today was one simply
of respect.
"Mr. "Wang did not come to thl3 coun
try to negotiate an exclusion troaty."
said the Minister, "and that subject was
not even mentioned In our conversation
with the President. In fact, there was no
particular significance in our visit."
Sir Liang was asked about the recent
purchase by the Chinese government of
the Canton-Hankow Railroad and its con
cessions, and responded:
That 1 purely & local Chinese enterprise.
No. the Japanese have nothing whatever to
do with it. The line is to be operated and
extended by the people of the three prov
inces through which eventually It will run.
Focrtpn engineers will be employed to make
the extensions, but they will be simply em
ployes. Chinese will own and operate the
read.
There is really not the prejudice in China
against railroads that is popularly supposed.
Recently there has been a great awakening
among the Chinese, and enterprises of vari
ous kinds are prosecuted successfully. All
this, of course, is a matter of education.
To advance the interests of education and to
Mudy methods, a commission consisting of a
Prince, a. Privy Councillor, a Governor of a
pi-ovinee and an Assistant Treasurer has been
appointed to vIMt Europe and Amerloa. The
rommlMton will make exhaustive investiga
tion and Its report will be made the basis of
advance aetlons on the part of the govern
ment. Sir Liang and Mr. Wang left for New
York at 6:12 P. M.. expecting to go to
Washington tonight.
OPEX 3IAXCHURIAX TOWNS.
China Decides' to' Admit Foreigners
to Northern Points.
LONDON. Sept. 19. The correspondent
of the Morning Tolograph at Shanghai
says China has doclded to opon NInguta.
Hunchun. Kirin, Hwantun -and Tsitslhar
In Manchuria to foreign trade.
UNABLE TO GT SWITCH
A. J. West Importunes the Northern
Pacific in Vain.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Sept. IS. Special.)
As an evidence of the aggravating way
the Northern Pacific Railway officios
sometimes doal with the bulnere men of
Gray's Harbor, the trials of A. J. West,
who has sent many carloads of lumber
over the road. Is a pretty fair sample.
Mr. West some months ago purchased
a. t4te for a sawmill In the eastern part
of the city, and has since tried In every
way to get the company to build a switch.
The uncertainty of the company's doing
anything has delayed building operations
until, becoming exasperated, Mr. Wost
started on Sunday morning for St. Paul
to endeavor to got a hearing In the matter.
HL 'kaWWWW
Henry Ward, of Washington.
Alice Wlcklund, of Oregon Agricultural
College.
Arthur J. Lewis, of University of
lenver.
W. Otis Dallas of Texas Christian
University.
Chester 1. Gates, of Dallas Collrje.
J. IYrcIval lfaxennan, of Occidental
College, Los Angeles.
The Interstate oratorical contest, under the auspices of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, will be held at the
White Temple Wednesday evening, beginning promptly at 7:0 o'clock. One hundred dollars In prizes is offered for thl. con
test, and In addition the winner wilt receive a scholarship at the Ott School of Oratory, at Chicago.
The contest will be Judged by eight men, four of whom will pass upon thought aad composition, while the others will
note the delivery of the competitors.
The association Is holding similar contests to the iocal one In the Eastern and Central States, and the winners in these
..."ic nn mc vrewnmu oompcuier at tne Meal debate, in a grand National contest.
me contestants wo will deliver orations at the White Temple are: Northern California. Miss Mary F Balcomb Leland
Stanford University; Washington. Henry Ward. University of Washington. Seattle; Oregon. Mts. Alice Wlcklund Oregon Agri
cultural College; Colorado. Arthur J. Lewis. University of Denver. Denver: Texas. W. Otis Dallas. TM.. ri.. .....
Waco; Oregon, Chester P. Gates. Dallas C ollege, Dallas; Southern California. J. Perelval Hagerman. Occidental College Los
Angeles. ,
FIGHT FOR ITS LIFE
Philadelphia Machine Opposed
by City Party.
MAY FtJSE WITH DEMOCRAT
Suburban Rond From Vancouver.
OL.YMPIA, Wash., Sept. IS. (Special.)
The Vancouver & Suburban Railway
Company Is another railroad corpora
tion located In the principal field of
railroad building in Washington to file
articles of incorporation In the ofllco of
the Secretary of State. The company
has a fully paid-up and nonassessable
capital stock of J2.500.000, and it pro
poses to build a standard-gauge elec
tric or steam railway to Vancouver,
connecting that city with suburban
towns.
W. H. Goudy, a Portland lawyer, filed
the artioles today. Mr. Goudy says the
new company has no connection with
other railroad building but is n street
and suburban railway concern. The in
corporators are: W. H. C. Sugg, John Ii.
Sugg, W. R. Sparks, E. E. BeaTd, E. M.
Gren, E. JEL Walte, W. S. Wood.
Violations of the Elkins Bill.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Sept. 18. The
Interstate Commerce Commission has had
Secret Service agents at work here for
several weeks on an Investigation that
threatens to result In the prosecution of
peroral prominent merchants for viola
tions of the Elkins bill relating to re
bates. According to Information received
some time ago by the Commissioners at
Washington, the Chicago & Great West
ern Railway, commonly known as the Ma
ple Leaf route, and the St. Joseph &
Grand Island Railroad Company have been
secretly favoring certain largo shippers
with rebates, In violation of the Inter
state commerce laws.
The merchant who reported the matter
to the Commissioner Is said to be a com
petitor of those Involved In the scandal.
Owners of Western Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Sept. 18. Vice
President Wattis, of the Utah Construc
tion Company, which has the contract
for building the major portion of the
Western Pacific, has left for Salt Lake
City, where he will confer with Presi
dent Jeffrey regarding the building of
the line. Copies of the annual report of
the Denver & Rio Grande Ttallroad Com
pany have been recelvedhere. In it' the
president makes the first official state
ment to the effect that the Denver & Rio
Grande and the Rio Grande Western
Companies are tho owners of the Western
Pacific.
Sir Thomas i"akcs Denial.
VICTORIA. B. C. Sept. 18.-Sir Thomas
Shaughnessy. president of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad, Is here to inspect the
recently purchased Esquimalt & Nanalmo
Railway service and the hotel being erect
ed by his company In this city. He said
that there was not the slightest founda
tion Xor the reports that his company
was to acquire the Bclllngham Bay line
into Seattle from Sumas.
First Night of "The Dragon Fly.'
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 18. "The Drag
on Fly." a drama by John Luther Long
and Edward Chllds Carpenter, with Mln
nio Sellgman and William Bramwell as
co-stars, had Its first performance at the
Garrlck Theater In this city tonight, and
scored an instant success.
Unterrlficd Lenders Talk of Aiding
Reformers Two Conventions
Tomorrow -Machine Plans
Thorough Canvass.
PHILADELPHIA. SepL 18. The
City party, the reform body which is
opppsod to the regular Ropubllcan or
ganization of this city, and the Demo
crats, hold their primary oloctions to
night to select delegates who will
nominate county tickets in opposition
to the Republicans.
Delegates were olocted in nearly
every election division of the city by
the City party, and they will meet In
convention on Wednesday morning to
nominate candidates for Coroner, Sher
iff and City Commissioners. The dele
gates will go to the convention unln
structed. It is probable lhat at least
eight names will be presented for tho
four places.
The delegates selected to the Demo
cratic convention, which will be held
Wednesday night, are also unpledged.
Some of the Democratic leaders are
opposed to placing a ticket in tho field,
but favor the Indorsement of the
ticket to be named by the City party.
The Republican City Committee at
its meeting today decided to wage a
most active campaign for the election
of the ticket named last Saturday. Tho
candidates and other speakers will
visit every one of the 42 wards In the
city and mako addresses.
It is probable that Mayor Weaver
will take the stump in the Interest of
the City party candidates.
SUPPORT ROOSEVELT'S ThS
Convention Will j6cclarc for Rate
Making by Government.
CHICAGO. Sept. IS. Delegates repre
senting the various trade. Industrial and
producing interests of the country are to
hold a convention in" Chicago October 26
27. The object of the convention Is to im
press upon Congress the extent of the de
mand of the people of all parts of the
country for legislation outlined by the
President's last annual message to Con
gress, as follows:
"The Interstate Commerce Commission
should be vested with the power, where
a given rate has been challenged and after
full hearing found to be unreasonable, to
decide, subject to Judicial review, what
shall be a reasonable rate to take its
place; the ruling of the commission to
take effect Immediately and to obtain un
less and until It is reversed by the court
of review.'
The convention also will endeavor to
arouse public Interest in tho nwement.
NO MORE CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Morton Says Never Again Will the
Equitable Contribute.
NEW YQRK, Sept 18. Paul Morton,
president of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, said today that hereafter the
Equitable Society will refuse to contrib
ute to political campaign ' funds.
Mr. Morton was asked If the contribu
tions of the New York Life Insurance
committee to the McKinley and Roosevelt
campaign funds had been equaled by that
of the Equitable.
"As to that, he answered. "I cannot
say. I am only -concerned with the fu
ture of the Equitable, not with Its past"
"Will it be the policy of the Equitable
In the future." he was asked, "to defray
.part of the campaign expenses of Presi
dential candidates or ethor seekers for
public officer
"Not any more," replied Mr. Morton. -
Wants Reed Smoot Expelled.
MADISON. Wis.. Sept IS. The
Methodist Episcopal conference adopt
ed resolutions asking the United
.States Senate to declare the seat of
Rood Smoot vacant and for a consti
tutional amendment prohibiting polygamy.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Rev. W. T. Jordan and family, of Den
ver, are guests of Judge Magors and
family
George Fourny. secretary of the Gor
man Savings Bank, of San Francisco. Is
a visitor here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Persyn, of Kan
sas, are visiting at the home of Mrs. C.
D. Crane, at Estacada.
Mrs. Anna Stevens, a pioneer woman of
La Grande, is the guest of Mrs. Charles
W. Cottell, and is visiting the Exposi
tion. Mrs. Etta whnrtars, of Oakland, Cal..
formerly a resident of Portland, who
has boon visiting friencs In this city,
will leave Thursday for home.
Frank H. Owen, a former newspaper
man of Portland, now editor of the Win
ters, Cal., Express, is here for a visit
staying at the Portland Sanatorium.
Mrs. Harriet B. Hendershott. of Union
County, is in the city visiting friends and
the Exposition. Mrs. Hendershott Is SO
years old, and a pioneer of Grand Rondo
Valley.
Mrs. Bessie Hewett, who recently undor
went a surgical operation at St Vincent's
Hospital, and has Just spent sevoral weeks
with her parents at Astoria, has returned
much improved.
Harry H. Griffin, formerly city freight
and passenger agent of the Illinois Cen
tral, has accepted the position of con
tracting freight agent of the Northern
Pacific. In the office of Assistant General
Freight Agent Fogarty.
William McLoughlin, of Kansas City,
one of the most extensive Importers and
breeders of livestock In the United Statos,
Is at the Portland with a party of friends.
Mr. McLoughlin is here to attend the
stock show at the Exposition.
F. X. Matthleu. who has been the guest
of his daughter In East Portland for the
past week, returned to his home at Butte
vllle. Mr. Matthleu feels gratified for all
the honors that were showered on him
at the Fair Friday, that being Matthleu
day. v
NEW YORK, Sept 18. Northwestern
people registered today as follows:
From Portland J. E. Morson. H. W.
Scott at the Imperial.
From Spokane S. B. Berry, at the Hoff
man. .
From Seattle C. F. Richards and wife,
at the Park Avenue.
CHICAGO. Sept IS. Special.)-Orego-nians
registered from Portland today as
follows: T. W. London, at the Audito
rium; F. Brown, at the Sherman House:
J. Eltolson. at the Morrison; L. P. Noble
and wife, at the Great Northern; D. Good-
sell, at the Palmer House.
FOREST GROVE. Or., Sept 18. (Spe
cial.) Miss Winifred Marsh, youngest
daughter of the first president of Pa
cific University, and Professor Theo
dore Whittlesey were married at tho
home of the bride's mother hero this
afternoon.
One-Armcd Man Kills Two.
WICHITA. Kan.. Sept IS. A special to
the Eagle from Anadarko, Okla.. states
that two men were killed and jl third dan.
gerourty wounded at Eakleyl a small
town near there, yesterday. The wounded
man Is a one-armed Mexican named
Rone. His story Is that the two men, who
wore strangers, came to his home and
asked for work.. When told, thero was no
wo.rk they demanded food and phelter A
fight ensued. In which pocketknlve? and a
big bowle knife were used. One of the
strangers was killed outright with a stab
In the heart
THEYFAVOR EQUALSUFFRAGE
CLERGYMEN WOULD GIVE BAL
LOT TO WOMEN.
Congregational and Raptlst Minis
ters at Their Meetings Pass
Resolutions on the Subject.
The Congregational ministers and thoso
of the Baptist denomination adopted reso
lutions yesterday In favor of woman suf
frage. The resolutions by the Cdngroga
tionol clergymen follow:
Whereas. Th. principle of relf-government
1 a distinctive feature of the Congrega
tlonal Church; and.
WHereaj. The church from its foundation
has granted equal rlRhtTTt women, making
there eligible to ordination and all other
official fervlce; and.
Wherea. The spiritual power of woman ao
potent la the church In In a large measure
t to the state through her disfranchise
ment; therefore.
Retired. That we hereby exprers our ap
proval of the effort now helng made la Ore
gon to apply the principle of celt-government
to women In civic affairs, and to extend
their spiritual power and usefulness by
cuilrKJL lhm the lt!ve franchise.
The Baptists Indorsed the suffrage Idea
In the following suffrage resolution:
Wherea. The progress of the p!rlt of
Christianity has been constantly attended
y a progress In the legal and political free
dom of the people; and.
Whereas. Wo recognize that every attain
ment In constitutional liberty, whether it
be by men or women. Is In accordance with
the spirit of Christianity; therefore be It
Itetolved. That we believe the full rights
of American citizenship should be shared by
women; and we approve of the proposed
amendment to the Constitution of the State
of Oregon conferring upep them the right of
suffrage.
1N CAUSE OF ABSTINENCE
Six-Day Temperance Congress Will
Begin Today.
All local organizations which are united
In their opposition to the manufacture
and sale of Intoxicants will join In a six
day tomperance congress, which holds Its
opening sessions In the White Temple to
day. Friends of temperance have been
working hard for several months In prep
aration for the meetings, and It Is in
tended to make it the greatest anti-saloon
convention ever held in Portland.
Tho programme has been divided among
the different organizations Interested, and
each body will strive to outdo all others
in the success of the meetings under Its
special auspices. There will be no meet
ing this morning, but the afternoon and
evening meetings will be In charge of the
Independent Order of Good Templars.
This organization has a small membership
In Portland, but it is expected that dele
gations will be present from other cities.
he speakers In the afternoon will be
nicy J. Phillips. James R, O'Farrcll.
Hon. George R. Graves. Mrs. A. A. Haw-
ley and Mrs. Mattle Graves. John P. St.
John. ex-Governor of Kansas, will make
the evening address.
The International Prohibition Assocla-
THESE CUTS represent the $25.00 Talking Ma
chines The Oregonian is giving away to its sub
scribers, old and new alike. To secure a m'achine
you contract and agree to take the paper Daily and
Sunday for 12 months, at the regular price, 20 cents a
week, pay for two records when you get the machine,
and buy one record each week thereafter for 33 succes
sive weeks, at one dollar for each record; or you can
buy as many records at one time as you choose, receiv
ing credit on your contract for one wTeek for each and
every record purchased. The records are sold at the
regular price $1.00 each. The machine is on exhibi
tion at Eilers. Piano House, where continuous concerts
are given. A representative of The Oregonian will be
present to explain the proposition and show how the
machine is operated. You are cordially invited to call
and hear the concerts. Eilers Piano House, Washing
ton and Stark streets. ,
ac
tion will have charge of the exercises on
Wednesday. Thursday will be Young Peo
ple's day. when the organization con
nected with the various cliurcbes will sup
ply the programme. The National Prohi
bition Alliance will mvt Friday, and Sat
urday will be W. C. T. U. day. when the
exercises will be held In the Auditorium
at the Exposition grounds. Two large
mass meetings will be held Sunday In the
Marquam Grand Theater.
The officers of the congress are: I. H.
Amos, chairman; I. H. Rhodes, vice
chairman; "L R. Steele, secretary: Mrs.
Henrietta Brown, assistant sccrctar and
B. Lee Paget, treasurer.
Portland ns Headqtinrtcrs.
As has been previously announced Port
land Is to be headquarters for direction
of reclamation work of the Government
In Washington and Oregon, by reason of
Its advantageous geographical location.
C D. Henny. supervising engineer for
Oregon and Washington, and J. T. Whist
ler, district engineer for Oregon, have
opened offices at 351 Washington street,
where will be located the permanent of
fice. This Is pursuant to a recent order
from Washington locating the permanent
headquarters for the Northwest States
here, abolishing temporary offices at Spo
kane. Pendleton and Seattle. AH reclama
tion work In Oregon, except the Klamath
project, will be directed from here. The
Klamath project will be under direction
o District Engineer Lipplncott. of Cal
ifornia, the larger part of the acreage to
be reclaimed being in California.
Delegates Will Speak.
Prominent delegates who are visiting
Portland on their way home from the
meeting of tho American Board o For
eign Missions at Seattle, will be present
and address a conference of the National
Federation of the Woman's Congregation
al Home Missionary State Unions, which
will be held at 9:30 o'clock this morning
at the First Congregational Church.
Among those who will attend are: Dr.
Sidney Strong, of Chicago: Mrs. B. W.
Furman. of New York, president of the
National society, and Mrs. James L.. Hill,
of Massachusetts, vice-president of the
organization. The principal address will
be made by Dr. Strong.
Mrs. Bourrett Passes Away.
Mrs. Clementine Bourrett, wife of the
late Dr. Oliver Bourrett, one of the pio
neer physicians of the city, died at her
home. S09 Water street, yesterday after
noon, after a lingering Illness. Mrs.
Bourrett was 67 years of age ax the time
of her death, and had been a resident of
Portland for more than 20 years pasU She
leaves two daughters In this city Mrs.
May Ketchum and Mrs. Josephine Aube.
There arc also two sons George Bourrett.
of Portland, and Oliver Bourrett, of Nome.
The funeral will be conducted on Wednes-
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby la CnttSnc Teeta
Bo aure and ut that old and well-tried rem
edy. Mr. WlnaloWg Soothing: Eyrup, for chil
dren tethlnr- It MOtbe t&a child, soften
the tuwr, allay all pain, cure wind collo
end diarrhoea
ilirice Eye Jiemedy Cure Eym: MaJcea Weak
E? Stroac Soothas e Pais; Doesa't Eaaru
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, xuch us liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Brlght'a disease, etc.
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, to frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharge speedily cured.
i Diseases of the Rectum
Such as piles, hxtulo. naaure, ulceration, mucous and
5p bloody dlscaarKes, cured without tn koiffe.'-pala or
Diseases of Men
Blood poison, tlei Stricture, unuuiural losses, lm-
P0ToWZ Sfth -ffibt exhausting drains.
hJt&lriSl to Society, whlcn deprive you of your manhood. 1WFM
IYOU FOR OK w. ., . hDV. m,t t.!.
MtXJULJi-ACihllJ MEAi
ai'n n n V!? ki DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urlna
ai s?Hctufe Enced Prostate, Sual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocef. Kid.
Si 3 1 Liver T?oubfes cured Without MERCUHY OK OTHER VIOSOXUHX
Sf&MmaVS MtfntlOr. He uses no patent nos
trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough raedjeal
treatment. His Vew pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who
describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters
answered in plain envelope. Consultation freu and sacredly confidential. Call
on or address
DR. WALKER, 151 First Street, Corner YamhlU, Portland, 0.
day at an hour yet to be determined
upon, from Su Lawrence Church. The
burial will be In Calvary Cemetery.
Eye Specialists Must Be licensed.
SALEM. Or.. SeDt. 18. (Special.) Non
resident optometrists cannot practice their
profession In Oregon until they secure U- I
censes under the state law on that sub-
Ject. according to a decision rendered by
Attorney-General Crawford today. It
peems that a number of eye specialist
who reside In Washington, California or
other states have .been coming here at
Intervals and practicing their profession
without licenses.
Secretary H. W. Barr. of the State
Board of Optometry, called the matter
to the attention of the Attorney-General,
with the result that an opinion was given
holding that such practitioners must take
the examination, secure licenses and fllo
the licenses In the county where they en
gage in practice.
Of course Ghirardelli's
Ground Chocolate is a per
fect morning drink, but it
tastes good and does good
at any time of day.
Ghirardelli's is the drink
ideal for every meal.
More convenient and economical
than cake chocolate.
GHIRAHDELLIS
GROUND
CHOCO LATE
GRYtNQ BABIES
ITGHINQ SKIMS
NO REST, ao sleep. Itch, itch, itch,
scratching until the tender skin
becoaes laf teraea, sore and bleeding.
Hmrfina Soap
Aided by SWnbealth Treataent. will lire tho
aafferloc little one Instant relief and sleep, and
result In comDtete- core. Multitude of wotnea
aay Earfina ha no equal tor chaflnr. irrita-
tiom. eruptions. candruX tain nair. acaia nean.
Meilcated. antiseptic, deodorising, fragrant.
"A Breath ! fine. Balsam la Etctj Cake
Lsrre 35c cakes: Z cakes 65c.: drcrzists'.
'Sefuse substitute, h'o soap Is medicated
2Ifce Harana.
Maaaltctarri by PMlo Hay floeclaltiea Co..
Hewarx. N. J. Tare nothing without this
WOOUAKD. CLARKE CO,
.fwt iuMI Waab!ct Sta,
DANDRUFF
Mk&m 7mm s
Hmk.
mmmm
MDBKy
Tillmiiil
aiH?r9islK
HAiRHEML
"My !
va for tea
years cot-
red wita
dandruff
o it looked
like a dis
ease. Ets
kealtk
about tea
ays and bars
so dandruff oa any
part of say scalp.
uairu darker aad
SBsea healthier
lookior." P.n.
uaaielsv 113
Hendrlxst..
TH
Pesltlrely removes daadrmX. sto
nair xamng. Dtinrs Dacx youtnrui color ta zny
hair. Aided by IIAHFINA SOAP, heal,
stops itchlaff. promote fine hair growth. Xarje
BOc. bottles, druggists'. Take nothing without
I'filio iiaj Co. signature, cut oat and ig& tu&
FriiSaBttfir&&
Taka to any of fellowlnc? drsggtsts a ad fet
&oc ootue ttair&eaita aad 22c caxe Haras
Soan. both for SOc: cr seat by Pillo Hay
Co., Newark, X. X. prepaid, for SCc. aadtkia
adT. I'Tee sea? not girea by druggists wits
out this eatlra dr. aad SOc for Balrkealta,
Stmt ;
;Addxet...
WOODAKD. CLAXSX CO..
XnriiL aad WaaUagtwt St