PROMINENT FIGURES IN AND SCENES OF CEREMONY AT MOUNT ANGEL YESTERDAY. BOOM OF Clin SIGIULFOB RISING ABBOT RECEIVES FORMAL BLESSING 1 S e"e. Cravenette Covert Raincoats lu-'iiiu ilHz Battle Between Revolutionists and Loyalists Rages in Lisbon Streets. Impressive Ceremony Is Con ducted by Catholic Clergy at Mount Angel. "!- n m f ""efm lsfr mt 1.4C,Vte. .,.;.. ... , Thursday Special sf-ae- BOMBS DISPERSE POLICE . W ( M K ? DAY IS MADE NOTEWORTHY r Ti iirr ft- I, niBi - 1 1 i- -i h , " , . -i ... :. Jt , i f Kit .r'.'j t- - t e a, 9 ' i i - , ..'lv' i) 'J i.i'A E - -.- X I V Town. Abhejr and College Join in Festivities In Honor of Rev. ria-lilu4 Vuerst Many Dignitaries Are Present. MOUNT ANGEL COLAJ-X1E. Or.. Oct. (.Abbot Plaxridus 'Furst was blsed scood abbot of St.- Benedict's Abbey Y.rr- today, imtd Importnc ctrcmonlej. Mar.y church dignlt.irl.-s and clergymen Xrum throughout the Northt. as wU a a Tast concourew of l.ty. lad iwm Wed In lh little abbey rliapel where the ceremony was held, and tlie function fchlch followed us In i.r.rrtve In the trtmx. Archbishop Alexander Christie performed the blearing. Th day was made one of general fes tivities, both In the Uttli town In whoae circle, the new prelate ha n-.oved for ID years aa tlx leading light, and at the abby ar.d college, chm future destinies he la calld to a.'iape. The city and college bands were prei-nt early In the morning to serenade the near abbot and continued their music throughout the day. At noon a banquet was served to the abbot In the monastery ani! toaaits were ' made by cr.iirt-lira. n and by ni-n of promlnem-e. Including Arvhbished I'hnstle and Sena tor Cn.imberlatn. Great Croud Attend. Long before the appointed time crowds from the town and far-off plai-rs flocked up the hill and more than half had to ontent themselves with witnessing the function as best they were able from the Mtsli. The arlous smietics of St. Mjr s Church attended, wearing the In :gnla of their organlz.itlons. Bishops, prelates rd clergymen filed Into tbe sanctuary and. augmented by the choir from tiie city. Intoned Hie opening prayers. Tho altars, surmounted witii hundred of electric lights and awnlhed In gorgeous draperies and decorations, presented a magultlrent s-ectacle. which was heightened by the sK'.it of more than a hunilred cliurchm.-n. clad In the robes of tiieir officea. After entering the sanctuary Hie cler g men Med through the center aisle, of T ! church, the archbishop and prelates mitre.! and bearing crogiera. la the rear. i.r.d proceeded to the nitHiaatery. where they met the abbot-elvct. and between iw asa!itaitt prelates, conducted him to the sanctuary. lllesflns; Is Conferred. Iron hl. taking his plac In tiie enc t iar pontifical high mass was started a i .l pr.H-Mlr.1 with until Just b fore the ortVrtory. when tne blessing proper be gin. First the oath, by which the abbot promised (o uphold the teaching of the catholic Church and administer to the eplrttiml and teminiriil welfare of his bars- to the best of his ability, was ad ministered, while all In the church wit nessed It standlnr. and Immediately af terward the choir knell and chanted the litany of the saints ar.d t!;e seven peni ten!:l psalms, while the abbot lay pros trate, before the altar. After Hie singing of the psalms the tiiuM procccle. until shortly after the oairnt:''.l-n. when tho ahbat'.nl lnsignae were besrd and conferred on l&a new prelate. Immediately after mass the Te Ileum w.i Intoned. anl while the whole church Mhrated with the notes of this hymn of rejoli iiig and thanksgiving and the abbey I. lines announced that ?l:e nobility of the ("atholle Church had a.i.le.i another to Its rank:, the newly-mau abbot proceeded through the church, blessing the people, and. returning to the sanctuary, gave bis rrst solemn pontifical benediction from tne step of the altar. Very Reverend Father Cantwell. su perior of the Redemptorlst order In Fnrtland. supplied the place of Blahop MavlHinald. of Vancouver. B. C-. who was to have spoken, but could not be present. Kev. Father Cantwell dwelt upon the dignity and sublimity of the ahbatlal office and the office of church prelates In general. Rcm-dlctlne Order Knloglted. He eufnglied the Fenedletlne order as an order which had proved Itself the light of the so-cailed dark ages, and whieh had stood the teet for laoo years. "It was born.' he said, not to meet a crisis, but. for all time." Those officiating In the sanctuary were as follosrs: Celebrant.. Most Rev erend Alexander Christie. D. D.; deacon. Reverend Gregory Hobble; sub-deacon. Reverend Benedict Harr: deacons of honor. Rev. Basil Sclilrber and Francis Mayeur; assisting prelates to Abbot I'la Idtis. Right Rev. Abbot Fortunatua. of Jordan, and Very Rev. Monstgnor Bronsgeest; masters of ceremony. Rev. F. Jerome and Rev. John Comlskey. as sistant. The church dignitaries In th sanc tuary wsre Archbishop Christie. Right Rev. Bishop Charles J. ivRellly. of Baker City: Right Rev. Abbot Fortu natua, Right Rev. Monstgnor Brongs geest. vicar-general of Baker City: Right Rev. James Rauw. vicar-general of Oregon: Very Rev. Prior Adelhelm. O. S. B-: Very Rev. rrlor Felletan. O. O. li.; Very Rev. .V S. Lawler. O. P.; Very Rev. PTlor P. Berchto'd. O. S. B-. and Very Rev. P. Cantwell, C. S. S. R. Many Attend Sertk-e. A large number of clergymen, as well as representatives of other religious or ders from over the Northwest were present to the number of nearly 100. Prominent among the visiting clergy were the following: E. P. Murphy. J. C. Hughes, A. F. Fischer. St. Mary's Church. Seattle: f. A. Olivetti. St. Taul: J. R- Buck. Forest Grove: Francis Van Clarenbeck. Medford: P. J. Beutgen. J. Nicrlaye. Victoria. B. C. : T. J. Da urn. F. J. Kettenhofen. A. Hlldebrand. Ore gon City; Berchtold Purrer. O. 8. B, Portland: A. A. Moore. Salem; Paul Da tin. Gregory Robbie. O. S. B.. Portland: A. C. Van Uoethem. Tacoma: Boniface Zimmerman. O. S. B.; Plus Wiermann. . F. M.. Hood River: I.uke Sheehan. . F. 11. Hermlston: J. R. Coeoran. O. P; P. Reldhaar. J. A. Van Neve). Al bany: Leo Hermann. Seattle; F. M. Of-fe-geld. S. J.: J. H. Black. Portland: Joseph Buchholser, Hillshoro: H. S. Hut ten. C. S. S. B-: F. J. Feinter. chap, lain. Vancouver Barracks. A banquet was held In the afternoon and the following toasts were offered: -The Ho!y Father. Plus X." Archbishop A. Christie. L. 1.: "The State of Ore gon." I'nlted States Senator Chamber lain: "The Archbishop." Right Reverend Charles J. O'Reilly; "The Catholic Church of the Northwest." Very Rev. A. S. Law-ler. O. P.: "The New Prelate." Rev. J. li. Black and response by tbe abboL A . e-s-m- - y - --,vr . v--Jyai-:' i."iv ... W3i V . - e . "--" is- M g ikyii 1 n lr Till REPUBLIC FLAG UP List of Killed and Injured Will Reach Several Hundred. MEN BATTLE IN DARKNESS Insursr-nt Warships Carry on Fierce Itombardment of Palace While Land 'Kon-M Fight Troops Loyal to King; on Land. fCntlniied From First Page.) that flew the old flag and tore down the emblems of the monarchy. The war ships greeted the hoisting of the Repub lican flag with salvos of artillery- Eusebto Iao. the Republican leader, made a speech from the balcony of the town hall, saying that he Intrusted the policing of the city and the maintenance of order to the care of the citizens. "Respect all public and private prop erty." he exclaimed, "and the Uvea of all persons, whoever they may be. The republic Is generous and magnanimous." Kcpubllcan Leader Cheered. The huge crowd that had gathered around the building cheered the speaker frantically. Notwithstanding the thrilling events of the last two days, the people are now showing composure, and It seems likely that order In the city of Lisbon will be malntaned. It Is rumored that General Gorjas. who commanded the defending forces, committed suicide when he saw that the fall of the palace was Inevit able. The provisional government fotlosrs: President. Theophlle Braga. Minister of Justice, Alfonso Costa. Minister of Foreign Affairs. Bernadtno Machado. Minister of Finance. Braxiliio Telles. Mlnlstrr of Public Works. Antonio Luia Gomes. Minister of War. Colonel Bnrreto. Minister of Marine. Amaro Axovado Gomes. Minister of the Interior. Antonio AI meda. Civil Governor of Lisbon. Eusehio Leao. Britain Due to "Protect." London advices say that by a treaty of alliance. Great Britain Is bound to afford protection to the King of Portu gal. If this Is "duly applied for." The French newspapers are urging the gov ernment of France not to permit Inter vention, even If Spain, too. Is threat ened wltb an overthrow. The French Cabinet will met tomorrow to deliber ate on the Portuguese situation and on the advisability of sending a warship to this elty. Already, British warships are on the war to protect Brltlrt Interests. The American gunboats Wheeling and Petrel are at Genoa, within easy reach of Lisbon, should the American Gov ernment decide to send them here. Fonscca Is In Lisbon. President-elect Fonseca. of Braxll. re cently arrived In Lisbon, and last night a grand banquet was to have been given him by King Manuel. Accord ingly, the Brazilian President must have been a witness to scenes similar to those of 1S89 In Brazil, when the Portuguese empire In. that country waa overthrown. causing the Imperial family to leave Brazil, and a provi sional government under Fonseca. the father of the present President-elect, was established. President-elect Fonseca. of Brazil, re ceived a great ovation when he arrived at Llnbon. A regiment of Infantry es corted him to Bclem Palace, from the balcony of which he addressed a large crowd, felicitating the Portuguese peo ple as "the source from which sprung my fatherland and the Brazilian na tion." The crowd cried. "Long; live the Re public of Brazil." REVOLT DISTRESSES VATICAN Report That King Waa Too Friendly to Clericals Contradicted. ROME. Oct. S. Events In Portugal are being followed here with the keen est Interest, especially at the Vati can. The Pope has been moved by the tragic events and offered prayers that a solution may be found to avoid further bloodshed. The Vatican distinctly desires to contradict that King Manuel had been too friendly to the clerical party. The recent religious troubles In Portugal and the speech from the Ihrone a few weeks ago. it is pointed out. demon strate the error of this statement. In that speech, the King threatened war against the religious orders and the Holy See expected a repetlt'i .1 In Port ugal of the policy that Premier Cahale Jhs Is following In Spain. TROOPS KILL THEIR OFFICERS Some Regiments Divide and Fac tions light Fach Other. . B A DA JOSE. Spain, Oct. 5. Details of the uprising at Lisbon are beginning to reach here. A regiment of. artillery, commanded by sergeants, rode down the'r Colonel and officers and attacked the barracks. The Sixteenth Artillery Raiment divided Into two camps, re publicans and monarchists, and a fierce combat resulted. In which the Colonel, several officers and many soldiers were killed. This engsgement resulted In the de feat of the monarchists and the rem nants of the camp Joined the Fourth Infantry and the First Chausseurs and occupied the barracks. The city wat placed In a state of siege and under military rule at the liret sign of rising. During the night several regiments of infantry, artillery and cavalry killed officers who resisted. They marched into town and signalled to the warship In the river, which also revolted and hoisted the republican flag. Tiie same flag was hoisted on Almada Fort and at Barralero, where a general strike was proclalde. Iarge numbers on boh sides were killed or wounded. The hospitals are filled. The artillery on shore did great destruction and the warships which bombarded Necc!6ades palace. The taking of Oporto commanded the mountain artil lery', which wa repulsed by the In surgents. Kverythtng Is paralyzed, commerce, telephones and telegraph- REVOLT'S SPREAD FEARED (Continued From Firm Pngc "lL gsr J wmmm the monarchy has been struggling against Insurmountable difficulties. It says: ' "The savage murder of King Carlos and the Crown Prince placed upon the throne a child Incapable of Individual initiative and Judgment, the plaything of men and events in the royal drama, who could not purify the political atmos phere. This condition could not endure. Incapable ministers struggled through financial scandals with the monarchlal framework, cracking and falling. This crash was the Republican opportunity." The Journal debates upon the ques tion of the real cause of the revolution; whether It was anarchy which, it says, has been destroying the nation for more than a generation. The paper adds: "Never was a country so deplorably governed. Ministries changed, but the situation never. It always was a divi sion of the spoils. It was tho same ro tation In office and oorrupton that de stroyed Greece. Kvery economy and financial Interest of the Government was prostituted to serve the personal interest of the reigning group and their clans, who were obliged to feed a crowd of hungry followers." King Carlos saw the danger, the paper says, and made Franco Premier to stop the rotting away of the nation, but the tempest of monarchist and Republican opposition overwhelmed the country. The Journal dispatch debates the ques tion that many Portnguese not opposed to the dynasty will favor a republic as a means of giving new life and hope for the salvation of the country. SPAIN' DISPATCHES WARSHIPS Kins of Portugal Calm as He Flees From Royal Palace. MADRID. Oct. 5. The Spanish gov ernment has dispatched automobiles to Portugal and haei also sent warships In an effort to learn the exact situation in that country. Tiie Portuguese government, as soon as It learned the extent of the rising, de cided it would be safest to have King Manuel leave the nalace. As he left, he was greeted by the Spanish Minier. The King's counten ance was grave. He told the Minltger that he would retain as small a suite as possible, as he did not wish to ex-pose his friends to danger. Both the King and the Queen Mother showed calmness In the face of calamity. Dispatches from Oporto say that no revolutionary movement has occurred there. Lte official advices by way of the frontier from Lisbon are to the effect that the greater part of the army re mained faithful to the King. The garrison at Elvas is now advanc ing on Lisbon and the garrison at Oporto ks prepared to leave lor the capital on a moment's notice. Republican Leader Says He Is Weak, Dreamy Mystic. CLERICALS DOMINATE HIM Magalhaes Lima Declares Manuel Left Affairs of State in Hands of Others While He Studied Church Music. PARIS. Oct. 6. (Special.) "The dreamy weak and mystical character of King Manuel waa one of the chief causes of the terrible but glorious outbreak In Li bon," declared Magalhaes Lima, leader of the republican party at the Portugese capital, who is sojourning In Paris in the Interests of the revolutionary move ment, today. "Did King Manuel Interest himself In affairs of state like his neighbor, Alion so?" the correspondent asked. "Never," was the reply. "He is wholly surrounded by clericals, who dominate his weak will absolutely. His mother. Dowager Queen Amelia, Is even stronger than he In her devotion to the eccleslas tics." "How has. the King passed hie timer' King; Vtterly Unpractical. "Playing church music." said the griz zled Republican, running his fingers rap idly through his hair. With blazing eyes he continued: "King Manuel seems 10 be utterly unpractical. He is content to leave the government In the hands of his ministers and asks only for leisure to attend masses and study music. "Does he ever go among the people?" "Rarely, and then he Is always sur rounded by a company of cavalry. Some times he is seen, however, marcning, scarlet-robed, in the midst of a religious procession, a sight that recalls the mid dle ages. lie never attends popular cel ebrations and seems indifferent to the people. Briefly, Manuel Is a recluse a religious mystic. "If he is killed, to whom will the suc cession pass?" Manuel Last of Line. "To no one: he Is the last of the line, hence the ministers have been urging his speedy marriage. It was reported in Lisbon that negotiations had been con cluded for an alliance with the German Emperor's daughter, Victoria Louise. This would be the most unpopular union possible and a direct slap at France and England. " The .Republicans for several months' have been urging Manuel to abdicate peaceably, but the Monarch seemed 3eaf to the murmurs and the warning and did not realize his condition, . un til now he Is reaping a ghastly harvest. The sedition appears to be strongest in the navy, though the army also Is vigorously anti-clerical." "What effect did the recent Spanish agitation have on Pomi:ral?' "Undoubtedly is excited popular In dignation and hastened the revolution. Lisbon is dominated by free thinkers, who long have suffered under the yoke of clerical oppression In education, politics and commerce. . LA FOLLETTE IS IMPROVED Wisconsin Senator Has Passed Criti cal Stage of Operation. ROCHESTER. Minn.. Oct. E. Senator La Follette. of Wisconsin, who was ope rated upon here yesterday, has probably ...... o t v. rr f 1 itnefl and although danger of complications has not entirely passed, his physicians said today mar the worst was over and they were cer tain of his recovery. GREGG IS LEFT $2,000,000 Mother of Spokane Man Bequeaths Him Large Fortune. CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis., Oct. 5. A bequest of $2,000,000 in bonds and se curities to her son. Frank B. Gregg, of Spokane. Is provided for In the will of the late Mrs. Edward Rutledge, widow of the lumber magnate, which was filed today. Soldiers Split Into Bands and Fight Till Republicans Capture Bar racksSpanish Radicals Cele brate in Madrid. MADRID, Oct. 5. Premier Canalejas tonight made public the following ac count of events in Lisbon which he has Just received: "About 10:30 A. M. Tuesday the pop ulation of Lisbon were awakened by the booming of 21 cannon. Everyone rushed nto the streets or opened win dows to see what was happening. The streets rapidly filled with people push ing hither and thither, while the bugles sounded 'assembly.' "Here and there rifles cracked and shou s and rallying cries were heard. The revolution had broken out and the 21 guns were the signal for the mobil ization of the police. They gallantly threw themselves upon the insurgents, but were received with a fusillade of small bombs. Seeing that they were powerless, the police summoned the troops, but the soldiers soon split Into two bands, one going over to the side of the revolutionists, the other remain ing faithful to discipline and the mon archy. " "A fierce engagement soon developed. Officers and soldiers dropped dead or wounded In large numbers. -Artillery served the guns with desperate energy. The revolutionists succeeded In seizing the barracks contiguous to the royal palace, where King Manuel was stay ing. The King was informed of what had occurred and left the building, ac companied by four confidential attend ants, who took him to a place of safety. "The battle continued :to rage In the streets. The revolutionists had thrown up barricades and sent detachments to hold bridges and telegraph lines. Dur ing the day detachments of troops from provincial garrisons arrived In Lisbon and Joined the soldiers that had re mained loyal, so that the rival forces practically were equal." Premier Canalejas, In giving out this statement, said: "I believe Queen Amelia has not left the palace at Clntra and I know that in the other Portuguese provinces the sedi tious movement has received little sup port. At midnight the government received further advices confirming the statement that the revolutionary movement origin ating In Lisbon had gained no ground in tho provinces. The Radical Club tonight Illuminated its buildings In ceieorauon of the rising. The members sang "The Marseillaise" while the public collected under the windows. .The police entered the club and turned out everybody. The clubmen then marched to Puerto del Sol where the police again dispersed them One of the men was arrested. Beyond this Incident all is quiet in both Madrid and the provinces. Hoods Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their . effects, makes the blood rich and abund ant, strengthens all 'the vital or gans. It effects its great cures, not simply because it contains sar saparilla, but because it combines the utmost remedial values of 20 different ingredients. Get It today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsntabs. THOMPSON'S KKxPTOK WITHOUT LINES IN THE LENS Xo dueking or peering over or under your glasses to read what is at hand or o-aze upon objects at a distance. Thompson's Toric Kryptofcs increase vour capacity for work and your ef ficiency to do the best work. h J- v f ' s y r'J-' 3 f I: p 1 .-.- . . . y.-v.-. iv :. t 4 ' ': y j ' sfflsTi a i - ' " " If Yon Need Glasses We W ill Fur nish tbe Right Kind at the Right 1'rle. Eyesight Specials! THOMPSON 2d Floor Corbett Bldg, 6th and Morrison. ifiiiiffl " li'f ft :;:f Exactly Like Illustration At $12.50 Reg. Val. $18.50 Two ty!e. Slip on and reg ular coat. Made of Cravenette whipcord covert clolh in two of the newest models. In tan and oxford. Single breasted , ' with a regular collar to be used i as a storm co.lar and as a shape collar. The coats are j cut extra long and full and are Jot a superior quality of cloth that has a guarantee of the severest usage and longest service. These coats are on display and sale today. None should be left at the close of the sale. Your choice out of the assort ment of over 100. New One-Piece House Dresses $1.50 Vak Spec 198c In Four Distinct Styles MADE OF BLUE CHAM BRAY with high necks, turnover collar and plaited fronts. MADE OF STRIPED PERCALE, high neck and collars, plaited or plain fronts. MADE OF FANCY PERCALE, with square neck, open in the front and bias bandings. MADE OF LIGHT AND DARK PERCALE, with square neck, side 'opening and fancy, banding. These House Dresses Special Thursday Your First Fall Requirement A New Corset The corset is no longer considered- an accessory but a component part of a woman's dress. For the present style of dress it is absolutely impossible to gain the desired lines without the right corset. Every woman is giving more and more thought to her corset and more atten tion to the corset service based on her individual needs. , You'll find no store in Portland that gives the at tention that our experi enced corsetieres extend to you. On Thursday we offer .three great specials in corsets. W. B. Nuform Corset $ 1 .83 Made of fine coutil with satin band, embroidery band or lace trimming. Medium or low girdle bust and medium or extra long back and hips. Two pairs of hose supporters at tached. -J $2.00 Nadia, Special $1.39 Made of fine batiste with wide lace trimming at the top. New medium bust, long coat hips and back. Two pairs of hose supporters attached. i $2.75 Nadia, Special $1.75 Made of fine batiste with satin banding or lace trimmed top with beading and ribbon. Medium bust, very long back and hips. Three pairs of hose supporters attached. Finest in the world for Men and Tlbung Men jiBi,y.risHr o-"wm"iiiM iii hum Hff"i Sold exclusively by BEN SELLING Leading Clothier J