I " . TTTK JIORXIXG OREGOyiAX. x THTJRSPAY.' OCTOBER 12. 1911.' g:-" I ' ' is I Wolf. H. C. Wortman. Big SieheL ! t at r TUFT MEASURES WELL AS LEADER Addison Bennett, Who Recalls All Presidents Back to Pierce, Gives Views. CLEVELAND AND HE ALIKE Writer 6ee Little Ounce In Esecu- vw In Die Ifn nd Saya Time Only Can Judge Hl Worth to Nation. BT A. DDT SON BBXXXTT. A I listened to President Taft at the Armory last night I could not help con trasting bis remark with hi speech some five yeara if, from the urn, flatform. He was Secretary of War at that time, and hta theme waa the Pan ama canal. He then displayed the am logical and analytical powers of peech at ha 414 last night, having the faculty of mak!n hie every remark understood by even the dullest listeners. In tha fire Intervening years ha has not changed much In appearance. He Jooks scarcely any older. Ills eye Is as bright, his cheeks as rosy, his smile incrartattng and contagtoua now as then. His step Is sprightly, with no evidence of wearlnees; his cares seem to elt very lightly upon his shoulders. To say that the President Is a great and wonderful man would he to make a statement that history must prove. We of his friends who have confidence tn h's ability and Integrity, who believe that his name will go down In history aa one of our greateet Presidents, know that we muat leave the eatimate of hla works for lafer feneration, for no rr.an is fully understood, any more than Ma works, during his life at least dur. In hta active life. I have seen all of the presldenta since frank Pierce, hut I waa but a email K)r and scarcely remember how ha looked. I hare a distinct recollection of tha campaign of 1SS. when Bu chanan waa elected, and cannot help contrasting It with the rampalrni of Ister years. The hard cider flowed like water around tha polls, and whisky could ha had for tha asking. And yet the day of election1 passed off about as quietly, and tha vote cast waa Just aa honest, aa under the stringent lawa now prevailing In Oregon. One of the slogans of tha campaign was Ton have poked oe and pierced us and now you want to buck ua.M While tha campaigns of those days were In a great measure seasons of vilification, they were also seasona of great good nature among the voters, even as they were during tha Taft campaign. Baa Jarfaed la Life. To show how futile it would be to at tempt to Judge President Taft now. one has but to refer to tha campaign of 1 t. and to tha abuse heaped upon Lincoln, not only during the campaign but for awry later day of hla life. My environments were all of tha Demo cratic order tn those days, and I Imagined Old Aba waa aa Ignorant boor, totally unfit tn become the Prea Ment of a great Nation. Nor did these views change nntll I waa old enough to form oplnlona of my own. untram meled by my surroundings. But none of us of those days understood Lincoln, pot even his closest party friends. Wa did not have tha slightest conception of Ms wisdom, of tha softness of -his na ture, of his goodness which waa akin to Ood'lcesa Hence I do not think any of na ran wholly understand any of our Teat men during their activities. f never saw Lincoln alive. I looked trnoa his face as ha lay la state In tha City Kail at New Tork. when there were bo abuaa and no words of harsh ness; nothing but lava and grief and tears. Indeed. It would have gone hard with anyone during those April days In there or elsewhere In the country, kad tha slightest word been said against the great emancipator. I want to Waahlngton soon after Johnson was eworn In. on tha morning of April IS. lUl. and waa In that city during tha atrenuotia daya of hla In cumbency of tha high office of Presi dent. And It la atranga when wa now look back at It to see to what lengths Ms enemies went to curtail his powers. Perhapa If Pre.ldent Taft ahould re move one of his Cabinet officers, as Johnson endeavored to remove Stanton, and ha should barricade himself In his office, and Con areas side with tha one attempted to be removed, there would civil war In tha country ones again. Those were parlous times, and Preal dent Taft ran be thankful that ha haa not had to stand the fires that Johnaoa at nod. And looking bark now. after 4S years, we all aee that Johnson waa not the vile being that he waa held up to be. What he attempted to do with those who had worn tha gray, as well as those who set the blue, might have been done by Lincoln with perfect safety. But those days were days of themselves, never to be. let us hope, re peated In this country. Friends Beee-t Graik At the l-nneechment trial of Johnson It Is said that this or that Senator cast the crucial vote. But the facta are often misstated When the name of Waltman T- Willey. of Wt Virginia, was called, one of the last on the roll. Ms vote was the deciding one. and ha cast It for Johnson. I later came to know Mr. Wl'ley qu'te'wrlL I visited Mm In his home In Mlddlebourne. Tyler County. West Virginia, and heard him go over the details of the vote and give Me reasons for aiding with tha Pemo cra( fnr Johnson. Enough to say he 1id wat he felt his duty. Put as an Indicattxa of tv daya of ltS-. It la true that Mr. Wlllev went to hta grave -e died In 1D a'mcst aa an outcast. And the same waa true of Colonel T. M Hr-i. who p-es!dd at the Unrratt trial, also a Weat Virginian the one tor favorina the South, the other for being too stringent with the assassin ators of L.ncoin. I cast my first role In Harerstown. V I, for t':.Tsses S. ;rant for President In November. ist. end sgaln In 117?. 1 hal met Mm several times while he waa Lleutenant-tlenera:. and might al most ear I was acquainted tth him. as I was with Ms boys, who were mem bers of a gvmnaslum In Washington of which I had charge. And the General used to come there occasionally of an evening and sit In the parlor and smoke as ha waited for the boa And Mr. Taft might be thankful that he haa not rn beset by friends as Orant was. H's entire civil life waa male a'reost pitiful through his bi nd trut in hla f 'lends. Then in lt?4 the Republican partv did Its first great wrong. At least It looks that wav to many, for Tllden waa e'ected President on the face of the re turna surely by a majority of the voters and the aeatlng of Ha yea. one of the weakest men who ever coupled the Presidential chair, was the fore runner and direct cause of later and FEZ SIT EXT TAFT ON ARRIVAL eCe-- V " . - . ABOVK-ICFT TO RICHT MAJOR ARCHIB BITM. PBES1DEST MKT, JOSEPH SLOAX. MAYOR Rl'SHLIGHT. BELOW RECEPTIOX COMMITTEE WAITINO TO ESCORT THE PBESIDEST TO COMMERCIAL CLCB. mora serious defeats. The election of Garfield followed In 10. and he took tha oatn on March . issi. And yet to all Intents and purposes Blaine was the President, aad the snub ha gave bena- tor Conkllng. of New York, tn appoint ing Robertson, a aworn enemy of Conk ling's. Collector of the Port of New Tork. ruptured tha Republican party almost beyond belief. But Garfield was shot July t of that year and lingered until tha Uth o.f the following Sep tember, when he died. inbir'i T1aaa ReemlleeL Arthur then came In. and It can bs aid without controversy that ha mads a safe and ablo President. In many waye he set a model for ail of those who came after, for he was a polished gentleman. He was a bachelor, but tha functions of the White House were never mora fittingly observed than during the term of "Chef Arthur. vN hen tha next campaign came along he was a candidate for re-election, and bout tha moat foolish thing aver dona by tha party waa to defeat him for nomination. On tha first ballot he re ceived IT votes to IS4H for Blalna. On the fifth ballot Blaine was nomi nated, receiving Ml. Arthur 207 and Edmunds 41. And that nomination Bounded tha death knell of the party for a time at least, for Cleveland was sleoted over Blaine. Perrapa of all of our Presidents none were misunderstood more than Cleve land, la' many ways he resembled Taft la physique. In mental poise. In breadth of views. But he waa set down by at least a majority of our peo ple aa a dogged, headstrong and dis honest man. No ohe contended that he gathered any bribes or unfair finan cial gains himself, but that ha know ingly allowed Carlisle and others to do so. And yet It Is now conceded by all that ha was not only a thoroughly hon est man. but one of tha ablest, moat conscientious and nnest patrlota who ever sat In the Presidential chair. Mr. Taft wtll ha fortunate Indeed If pos terity rives him as high tribute as wa as a Nation now pay to Cleveland. Then came Benjamin Harrison. ma e-randson of hia grandfather." and that Is about all that htatory will record of him. for. he was a man who had not much to do and did that little only passably wall. But ws of Portland re member him, for he waa the first Pres ident to set foot upon Oregon soil at lemst while servlne as President. Cleveland cam In again for four years from March . 1SJ. followed by Mc-' Klnley In 1T. who was re-elected in 100. But he lived to serve only l months and ten daya of hla term. He waa shot at Buffalo on September . l()t. and died on the 14th of the same month. Tiase ta Jadge Tart. And then came Roosevelt for the balance of tha term and the term of his own election, from March 4. 106. to March 1. li. No one can write down the full measure of praise or censure due him during his . lifetime. Some thtr.k he waa a wonderful man. won derful tn many ware, while others htnk he acted mora by impulse than bv brains. Ws all know that during his Administration wa had parloua times. We know that labor and capi tal were at almost conatant war. that ail of the great aggregations of wealth were bitterly assailed, that many laws were written upon our statute-books at his bidding whit have caused and ara causing us lots of trouble. As to their wisdom we must wslt for the fu ture to reveal. m im March 4. 10. President Tart took the offloe. and since then .he haa been our Chief Executive, and will be. If he Uvea, until March J. 191. But. as has been aald. It Is too soon to give an estimate of his ability, or at least of Ms success In governing. We must wait until the accounts are all footed uo and until time shows whether he has been as wise as we, his friends, think h haa He came to the Presidential chair better equipped than any of hla prede cessors. He had bevn a ju!ge. and an able one. Some of his decisions while upon the bench are aimoat classical In their Inrlstvenets and clearness and fsirness. He bad been Secretary of War. and knew well the workings of tha departments. He had been In charge of the Panama Canal and knew the needs of the Isthmus. He had been not only In public lira, cut in the fore front. A man of deep learning and sound re as o clog, honest, reliant, well poised In all ways, we expected him to make one of our great Presidents, and we be lieve hla name will go down tn history aa one or the great ruiers oi aia times. Hut time alone can prova the reliabil ity of our beiiefa. He has had and will continue to have great opportunities- Ha rules over a great Nation, so much greater than Pierce, the first President I mentioned. IX PORTLAND ME T BY RECEPTION t - r 1 r rt'T' s" so much greater even than Grant. 40 years ago. that It almost staggers one tot compare the now with the then. In 1S70 ws had a publlo debt of $2. 600.000.000 to plague ua: wa have no fear of auch a debt now we apend ai moat tha half of that eum every year and think nothing of It. We had then 11.500.000 population now we have !. 000.000. New York City then had a population of 1.000.000 It Is over 6. 000.000 now. Portland then had only 1000 ws have almost 260.000 now. New Problesaa Differ. When Andy Johnson "swung around the circle" in his Administration (the first real Presidential Junket), what would have been thought had he advo cated the apendlng of 1225.000.000 for a Panama canal? Our customa receipts then were 1200.000.000 they ara now $6:5.000.000. Tha troublea of Buchanan, the Civil War of Llncoln'a daya tha rehabilita tion of the South In the daya of John son and Grant, the atrlks riots In Cleveland's time, and the opera bouffa of Coxey's army these all called for wise statesmanship on tha part of our President; but President Taft haa to deal with problems of an evolutionary period which, ara as great aa any of them. For this Is the greatest Nation on earth, and growing so rapidly In every material way that wa can scarcely grasp It We cannot until we ait down and take the cold statistics of the growth of our wealth and compars them with other countries. But we hava faith In you. Mr. Presi dent. Wa have the faith that your Ad ministration will bs In tha future as It has been tn tha past one of fairness and Justice to every one, and one that will maks ua each day prouder of that Oas; that waves over us all. TRIP LONGEST TAKEN TAFTS TOUR MOST EXTENDED MADE BY PRESIDENT. Twenty-Four States to Be Traversed and 45 Cities Visited In Journey. Cost $18,000. When President Taft left Portland at 1:30 o'clock this morning he started the last half of his trip which, when completed, will be one of the longest ever taken by a President. From Portland the President goes to Salem where, after a few hours, he will de part for Sacramento. Thence ha will go to San Francisco and Los Angeles and to Salt Lake City, then north to Butte and east to Washington by way of Chicago. The entire trip of tha President will be approximately 12.000 tnllee and will cost $18,000. Twenty-four states wtll be traveraed. So far 4S cities hava been visited and tha Itinerary Includea 28 others. Following Is the complete Itinerary: September It Left Boston. SVptsmbsr IS Syracuse. . eptmber 1 Detroit. Saginaw. Bay City. September 1 Sault Sts. Marie. Marquette. September 20 Marquette. 6ptmber 21 Orand Rapid Battle Creek and Kaiaroasoo. September Peoria. St. Lout September 23 Cottsy villa, Kaa.; Inde pendence. Mo. September 2 Hutchison. Kan. September 2T Topska. Atchison. Leavenworth- September 28 Council Bluffs. Fort Dodge. Waterloo. September 2 Des Moines. Ottutnwa. September SO Moberly. Sedalla, Kansaa City. Mo. October 1 Omaha. October t Lincoln, Bastings. October Denver. October 4 rhejrenna. Laramie. Rawlins. October S Salt laka Citr October e Pocstello. Boise. October t waJ'.a Walla, bpokane October a Kllensburs, Tacoroa, ' October s Bsllingham. Everett. geatUe. October 10 Seattle. Tacoma. October 11 Olympla. Vancouver, Port land. Places vet to be sited October 13 Sa.em. October 1) Sacramento, Saa Praadsca, October IS Loa Anrslea .October 1 Bait Lake City. Octaber 19 Butte. Llvlaaston. BUlrne a. October 20 Saeriean. Olllstta, Newcastle. October 1 Deadwood. Lead. Rapid City. October 22 Pierre. October 23 Huron. Aberdeen. October 24 Minneapolis. October 2. St. Paul. October 2 Oreen Bay. Appleten, Oskoss, FoB du Lac. October 27 Milwaukee, Racine. Kenosha. October SO Chicago. October 21 Pittsburg. November I Return to Wsealngton. D. C COMMITTEE TN AUTOMOBILES vis-,,- i .-.' i s TAR'S GALL SHORT President Passes 15 Minutes at Vancouver, Wash. SPEECH MADE AT DEPOT Blind Children Stand Near Nation's Chief and Address Is Pnt In Sign Language) for Deai. t Army Band Plays. VANCOUVER. Wash, Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) President Taft arrived In Van couver at 4:25 o'clock this afternoon, remained here 15 minutes, delivered an address about the Panama Canal and received greetings from 6000 persons who gathered at the union depot. John P. Kigglns. Mayor of Vancou ver, joined the Presidential party at Kalama. At the depot were Colonel George K. McGunnegle, commanding officer of Vancouver Barracks, and a regiment, of the First Infantry, and Lloyd Du Bola, president of the Com mercial Club. An Interesting feature of the Presi dent's addreM was tha translation by Thomas P. Clarke, auperintendent of the Slate School for the Deaf, of the entire speech Into the sign language for the benefit of 125 deaf pupils who were granted the honor of standing Im mediately In front of the President. The First Infantry discoursed music as the train arrived, and the soldiers asslted the Vancouver police, led by John Eecrlst, Chief, and Ira Cresap, Sheriff. In handling the crowd. Earlier In the afternoon a reception committee of three Congressman Hawley. from Salem; Ralph Williams, National comJmtteeman, and A. F. Statter, formerly Assistant United Statea Treasurer arrived and met Colonel McGunnegle and other mem bers of the reception committee. Colo nel McGunnegle, who Is one of the Portland reception committee, . accom panied the party to Portland. The First Infantry band was given a spe cial car attached to the rear of the special train. The crowd was enlarged by 2000 'schoolchildren from the city schools, 125 from the State School for the Deaf. 200 from the Providence Academy and 40 from the State School for the Blind. It was the first time any of the blind pupils had ever heard a President of the United States speak. In the Superior Court, where a man Is on trial for his life, a. recess was taken that the spectators could hear the President, and the postoffice was closed from 4 to 5 o'clock. As the President's train began to back up on the sidetrack the crowd, seeing the President on tho rear of the last car, began to cheer enthusiastic ally and many threw their hats Into the air. President Taft bowed and smiled his appreciation. Once before Vancouver greeted a President of the United States. That was when President Hayes and Mrs. Hayes visited tho city In his Adminis tration, from 1877 to 18S1. Mrs. Jo sephine Scheule. a pioneer of Vancou ver tAiliv recAlIed the timet when President Hayes and Mrs. Hayes drove I past her home at Eighth and Esther atreets. where she yet lives. Colonel McGunnegle. in command of the First Infantry, resembles President Taft greatly. . When In Washington, D. C. recently. Colonel McGunnegle was walking near the White House and was stopped by a woman carrying a baby tn her arms- He was dumfounded and complimented when the woman asked for the honor of having him kias her baby. When asked why he should do so. the woman asked: "Why. you are President Taft. are yon notT" Treasurer Calls for Warrants. ASTORIA. Or, Oct. 11. (Special.) A call will bo Issued next Friday morn ing by County Treasurer Sherman for all warrants on the general fund Is sued and endorsed prior to September 1. 1910. This call will cover warrants Issued during a period of three months. The principal and Interest amount to about $24,000. CHEER UPON CHEER RINGS FOR TAFT President, Standing Hat in Hand and Smiling, Bows to ! Countless Throngs. OLD .FRIENDS ARE GREETED Executive In Anto Parade From De pot to Commercial Club Is Greet ed Heartily' by Throngs That Line Every Street.. Enthusissrr. ' was hown(.th": dent Taft oTlM. aaXngVrTnd JeSdents who iied nearly all ;the a-S space along the . from the union itp" h. 'crowd expressed Its welcome t the Chief Executive oy ful and cordial greetings. It was i a reception that permitted the to pause occasionally and to Pu" . . . , him from the "reet. and buildings- The President flashed his famous smile acknowl rd"ment of every attention shown him from the time he stepped f r om th train until he entered tne -0"''--: Club building. It, was the kind of demonstration that who have accompanied the reB1ien; 7o declare It the plea.ante.t reception that he has received thus far on the State citv:: Federal and military .oT teM with ."U" First Greeting si tpj: 'When the train stopped" Inside the rnC Depot, Mayor Rushlight and HaYvey Beckwith. President a ot V h. -rarra52 Presldenrand'Mr. Hi.les. his .private secretary, again approved the plans for his entertainment. ' klth While the Mayor and Mr. Beckwitn were thus engaged In the car Major Xrchlnmld Butt, the President miH Tary aide, stood on the rear Pi""""; while Secret Service men ouPedoa" tho step.. ' Steve Connell., of the Secret Service office in Port land, exchanged friendly greetings with "Jlmmle" Sloan and the other opera tives accompanying the Prty. A. . Statter. special agent of the Treasury Department, Joined the train at Van couver and accompanied the travelers to Portland. When Mr. Taft was a candidate for his present office In ,1908. Statter represented .the Republican National Committee on his tour of the continent. . , Afer what seemed to the thousands who crowded the streets near the sta tion a painfully long wait, the Presi dent emerged from the reai door of the car and was greeted with hand-clapping, waving handkerchiefs and cheers. He pulled on his gloves as he descend ed tho steps. He beamed a Joyous smile S3 he bowed to- the women and children who peered at him through the iron bars forming the fence that separates the station building from the train shed. Mayor Rushlight's hand rested lightly on his arm. ,. Receptloa Committee Met. Near the Fifth-street entrance tho reception committee was Introduced, but for some of them no introduction was required. Tho President recog nised D. O. Lively and enthusiastically shook his hand, exclaiming, "Hello, there, how are you 7" "How do you do, Mr. Wilcox?" ho said, as he stretched out his hand to ward Theodore B. Wilcox, whom he had met on previous visits to Portland. "Hello, Senator, how are your' waa the greeting given to Senator Chamber lain. "I'm glad to see you." Governor West, H. M. Haller, presi dent of tho Chamber of Commerce; General Marlon P. Maus and E. B. Pi per next were presented. The President extended enthusiastic greetings to H. L. Pittock, whom he recognised at once. -I certainly am glad to see you again, Mr. Piltock." he declared. "I remem ber the pleasant time we had the last time I was here." Tho flag-bedecked car that was to bear the President through the streets of Portland was waiting. He was given one of the rear seats and Mayor Rushlight occupied the seat beside him. Major Butt and Secretary Hilles also rode in the tonneau. On the seat beside the chauffeur was "Jimmie" Sloan, the Secret Service man, who has gained National distinction as the per sonal bodyguard of Presidents Roose velt and Taft. The car In which the President rode Is owned by T. B. Wil cox, whoso chauffeur, A. H. ' Schoof, presided at the wheel. v Police Head Parade. Captain Moore and a squad of police marched at the head of the procession. Behind them rode a platoon of mount ed Army engineers, under command of Lieutenant Malone, of Vancouver Bar racks. The Flrst Regiment band, playing patriotic airs, followed. Immediately behind the President's car was an automobile containing Richarl L. Jervia and Joseph W. Mur phy, Secret Service operatives; Dr. Thomas Rhoads. the President's physi cian, and W. W. Mlscnler, assistant secretary to the President. Then fol lowed a platoon ot mounted Infantry men, In command of Lieutenant Bur nett, of Vancouver Barracks. Mr. Beckwith, Mr. Wilcox, ' Senator Chamberlain, Charles Wagner, sten ographer to the President, and Gus J. Karger, representative of the Cincin nati Times-Star, rode In the third ma chine. The following members of the recep tion committee and visitors rode in au tomobiles: E. B. Piper, E. R Sartwell. Sevellon Brown, John B. Pratt, Royal Kent Fuller, H. M. Haller. R. B. Scal- lan, George C. Hill, H. F. Taff, Mr. Colons, G. F. Johnson, 8. B. Vincent, H. L. Pittock. Robert T. Small and Robert Doughan, special representatives of tha Associated Presj; B. S. Josselyn. Gov ernor West. - Representative Hawley. General Maus, .Colonel McGunnegle, J. C Alnsworth. T. D. Honeyman, C S. Jackson, W. J. Hofmann, D. O. Lively, W. F. Weaver, A. D. Charlton. John F. Carroll. C. A. Morden, M.-J. Buckley, William McMurray, W. D. Wheelwright, General Beebe, Ben Selling, A. G. Callan, Archbishop Christie. ex-Senator Fulton, ex-Senator Gearln. Colonel James Jacksctn, J. L. Meier, Mr. Fleischner. Mr. Gllsan, L. Gerlingor, J. B. Porter. Judge Bean, ex-Senator Mulkey, Bishop Scaddir.g, Rev. Jonah B. Wise, Joseph Simon, Mr. Ladd. Edward Cooklngham. W. F. Burrell, George L. Baker. W. L. Boise. C. C. Colt. Samuel Connell. W. H. Cbapln. W. E. Co man. Henry Lv Cor bett. F. A. Freeman, C. W. Fulton. J. L. Hart man, C. W. Hodson. J. Fred Lar son, L. A. Lewis, I. Lang, John Mc Court. F. H. Rothchlld, Leslie M. Scott, E. L. Thompson, Guy F. Talbot, Adolphe j Wolfe, H. C. Wortman. Big SicheL Frank Grant, C F. Wright. S. B. Vin cent. As the procession moved slowly south on Fifth street the President stood up erd waved his hat to the applauding multitudes- His smile never left him Sometimes his face would beam cheer fully . down upon tho crowds on one sice of the street while his right hand, holding his silk hat, waved a greeting to those on the opposite side. From tho windows of high buildings eame shouts of welcome. Tho President tr.'ed to reach all these with hia smile. Street urchins Jumped up and down, clapping their hands and even they did not fall to attract the Presidential at tention. At Sixth and Flanders streets a num ber of women stood on wagons. They waved handkerchiefs and " shouted: "Hello, Mr President." He.' doffed his hat and smiled. From nearly every window of the 13 story . WeJls-Fargo Building smiling faces protruded. The President's eye took in the remarkable spectacle and with a wide sweep of his hand he showed his appreciation of the tribute. At Sixth and Alder streets a crowd of boys blew. tin whistles and by other ar tificial means made a noise that al most drowned the blare of the trum pets. Women waved flags from every win dow of the big Meier & Frank build ing. 'Mr. Taft did note fall to notice this display of patriotism. The park In front of the Federal building at Sixth and Morrison streets was opened to the public Long before the parade approached It was . packed with hu manity that sent up a mighty cheer as the President passed. By the time the parade turned from Morrison Into Tenth street the execu tive evidently had grown tired of work ing his arm and head in recognition of his many greetings, and took a seat. But he continued to. bow cheerfully. Waahlng-toa Throngs Cheer. ' I! was 5:30 o'clock when the head of the procession turned Into Washing ton street. The cluster lights were shlnlbg brilliantly. Every store was Illuminated, flags were flying In the light breeze and the Bidewalks. the windows and even the roofs of almost every building were packed. It was an Inspiring sight. Evidently it did not fail to impress the President. He was compelled to give constant atten tion to his admirers, who met his prog ress down this thoroughfare with one Immense volume of applause. On Seventh street the Imperial and Oregon hotels and the Elks' Temple were made vivid with waving flags, fluttering handkerchiefs and swing ing hands. A group of lusty-lunged newspapermen banked on the fire es cape opening from the Press Club's quarters In the Elks' Temple succeed ed In attracting the Presidential smile. The police had forced everyone away from the entrance to tho Commercial Club building, and when the President left his automobile he was surrounded i.. u nmhAF of the committee. UUlf - - - -J secret service men. soldiers and police.! The secret service men were on tne alert from the time the President left his private car at the depot until he entered his suite of rooms at the Com mercial Club. "Jimmie" Sloan stood on the running board of the President's automobile throughout the length of the procession. His right hand was In bis outside overcoat pocket and seldom was it withdrawn. The grim outline of a trusty revolver could be seen In the bulge of his coat pocket Chief Slover was In the crowd In plain clothes and gave valuable aid to the men. Policemen were stationed every few feet and kept the people back On the streets In which the crowds were thickest ropes were stretched and effectively did the work Intended. 65 Years Young Does a Harder Day's Work Than Ever After Stomach Trouble Vanished. Read this Interesting letter: "I suffered many years with In digestion and rheumatism and tried many home remedies, patent medicines, and doctor's prescriptions, but would only get relief. I have friends who were cured of stomach trouble by MI-O-NA tablets and this Induced me to try them. I bought a box at the Hoag Drug Store, and after a few days, I noticed a big Improvement In my condition; my food would not sour on my stomach or bloat me; the stiffness seemed to leave my Joints, and made me unconsciously step lively. My friends all spoke of how well I was looking. I bought three more boxes of MI-O-NA tablets and took them exactly as direct ed, and I can truly say that they have made a robust young man of .me. I am 6B years old, and can now do a harder day's work than in my younger days. I hope you wll publish this letter, so others who suffer as I have can also be benefited." W. S. Sneed. 1229 N. Mis souri St., Indlanapols. MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guar anteed for Indigestion and all stomach Ills. Large box 60 cents at druggists everywhere. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Booth's Ml-o-na, Buffalo, N. T. ' ENDS MISERY FROTil INDIGESTION OR A SICK, SOUR, GASSY A Little Diapepsin Makes Tour Out-f-Order Stomach Feel Tine in Pive Minutes. The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from Indi gestion, Dyspepsia or out - of - order Etomach Is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking eome Diapepsin. X . Q.nmanh fa 1 IJ ! If ( Tl O" In H i - tlve power, why not help the stomach to do Its worn, nor. wim orasuo ui ugo. hut r-enforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work l Ka ar swrt a f M 111 ,UT o fcvaaaajfsa Poople with weak Stomachs should take a little Diapepsin occasionally, and there will be no more Indigestion, no feeling like a lump of lead In the temer connects at Prince Port Simpson. Port Nelson. Stewart. Massett and Naden Harbor. Wednesday steamer connects at Prince Rupert with "S. S. Prince John for Queen Charlotte Island points. "6. S. Prince Albert leaves Vancouver fortnightly for local points, carrying passrngrrs and freight. GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY (MOUJI'TAIW DITISIOX) Trains leave Prince Rupert every Wednesday and Saturday at 1 P. M. for Vanarsdale (100 miles) and makes close connections Huring season of naviga tion with Hudaons Bay steamers for Hazelton and way ports. GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY '(Double Track: Route) FOril THROUGH TRAINS DAILY NO EXCESS FARE. From CHICAGO to all points eaat. J. H. BURG IS, General First Ave. and Yealer Way, DISTRESSING CASE OF HIVES CURED Body Covered with Large Red Marks. Face Also Affected. Cuticura Ointment Eased Skin Right Away and Completely Cured. "I retired one evening and after sleeping a couple of hours was awakened by a burning sensation all over the upper part of my body. It was just simply temoie and made it impossible for me to sleep the rest of that night, so I had to sit up all night changing my position every couple of minutes. As the hours went by it grew worse and soon I started to scratch myself. When daylight arrived I saw that my body was covered with large red marks about an inch or two apart. My face was also affected. I stayed home that day and went to see a doctor. He told me that I must have eaten something poison ous, and I had the hives. He prescribed a medicine and also gave me some ointment. " As the days went by I steadily grew worse, the marks changing from one part of my body to another. Tho medicine and ointment were of no use, and I felt greatly disappointed until one evening by chance looking over the papers I saw the Cuticura Remedies adver tised. I immediately procured some Cuticura Ointment and applied it to my body. I could hardly believe it, but it seemed to ease my skin right away. I kept on using the Cuticura Ointment for a week and can say that it certainly was the finest preparation I had ever used. It completely cured me, and I have not been troubled since-" (Signed) William Waterman, 129 E. 109th St., New . York City, Dec. 8. 1910. - Although Cuticura Soap and Cutictrra Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a liberal sample of each, with 32-page booklet on the skin and hair, will be sent, post-free, on application to Potter Drug fc Chem. Corp.. Dept. 23 A, Boston. to allow your teeth to become use less from decay when a very small sum of money spent at this office will place them in perfect condition. By taking proper care of your teeth you will never be compelled to wear a plate. When you must have a plate we can give you perfect re sults In this and all other kinds of dental work. see that forfXtw OUR PLATE WORK has always been an Important branch of our profession and at this office Is treated with the considera tion It deserves, and our plates with flexible suction are the most satisfying that have ever been de vised. Thev do away with all or tho well-ltnown annoyances en dured by a large percentage of peo ple who wear plates and are superi or In every way to any other plate. OUR BRIDGE WORK has been brought to the h 1 g h e s t state of perfection. The teeth on this bridge are Interchangeable at will without removing from the mouth. We use gold or porcelain as your fancy dictates. This is only one of our many original methods. LOW PRICES FOR HIGH GRADE WORK Good Rubber Plates, eacli s.oo The Beat Red Rubber Platee. each . . . .7J50 22-Karatv Gold or Porcelal n Crown for sjjmjo 22-Karat Bridge Teeth, Guar- mitred, each Gold or Enamel Fillings, each. .$1.00 Sliver FIIHobs, each -HO And an Absolute Guarantee Backed by 24 Years In Portland. Wise Dental Co. Office Honrsi 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to 1. Phones Main 2021), A 2029. Falling Bldg 3d and Washington. stomach, no heartburn. Sour risings. Gas or Stomach or Belching of undi gested food. Headaches, Dizziness or Sick Stomach, and. besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. All these symptoms resulting from a sour, out-of-order stomach and dyspepsia are generally relieved In five minutes after taking a little Diapepsin. Go to your druggist and get a E0 cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and Intestines will be clean and fresh, and you win know there are not going to be any more baa nights and miserable days for you. They freshen you and make you feel like life Is worth living. Is If Wise STOMACH STEAMSHIPS "PEHTCE EUPEET" AND "PRINCE GEORGE" Leave. Seattle, Wash., Sunday and Wednesday at i2:00 o'clock Midnight, . Tor Victoria, Vancouver and Prince Rupert. Rupert with "6. S. Prince John" for STANDARD and TOURIST SLEEPERS Agent, PaaaenKer Dept. Seattle, Washtnsrtsns.