The Sunday Oregonian., October 13, 1901, PART TWO, Page 16, Image 16

tPHE SnRSXY ORBGOOT'AK, FQKTI7AND; OCTOBER 13, 1901.
16
SACRED CONCERT -TODAY
LARGEST CROWD OF THE CARNI
VAL SAW THE CAKEWALK.
Portland Rasrtime Steppers "Win, tlio
First of the Series Other
Field Events.
This afternoon there -will he a grand
sacred concert in the music hall of the
Exposition building. The Carnival com
mittee has arranged for an event of the
highest order, and DeCaprio's. full mili
tary hand will he at its best.
This sacred concert is given in
Tesponse to a very general re
quest, and it -will occur under
most favorable auspices. The general
exposition, with its many booths and
exhibits, -will be closed up for the day and
the hum of machinery will be hushed.
Thus there will be no exterior sounds to
conflict with the soulful strains, and the
lull effects of the music will be enjoyed.
The admission to the concert will be 25
cents, and it will be given from 3 to 5
o'clock. Following is the programme:
March From "Afrfcar.a" Meyerbeer
Overture "Rienzl" Wagner
-Hallelujah Chorus" nde
Cornet solo "Inflammatus" Rosini
Signor Arriola.
Selection "Cavalleria . Rusticana"
... Mascagni
Intermission five minutes.
Overturer-;Stabat Mater" ....Mercadante
Baritonfjsolo "The Holy City".... Adams
jW&f1' Signor DeCaprio.
jSdante From "First Symphony"....
Beethoven
March "General Summers" DeCaprio
Portland Wins Cakewalk.
Portland was the winner In the first
of a series of inter-city competitive cake
walks to be held at the Carnival. The
"big white cake offered last night as a
prize for the most adept steppers in rag
time was awarded to Fred Vaughn and
Daisy Whitfield, and as the choice was
determined by the audience, there can be
heart-burnings but no complaint from the
other contestants.
Last nights crowd was the largest yet
handled by the Carnival management.
The grand-stand and bleachers were
filled early in the evening and the over
flow got into the field despite the bar
riers erected to keep the people within
"bounds. The three sides of Multnomah
field were lined with hundreds of spec
tators and inside the building were fully
2000 more visitors. It was the banner
night, and a few more such record
breakers will bring about the return of a
large part of the guarantee fund.
While the cakewalk was the main at
traction, there was a little by-play in
the Indian encampment that was amus
ing. The Indians were gathered around
the platform early in the evening, but
gradually the kloochmen stole silently
away. The band continued to turn out
a varied assortment of syncopated melo
dies, and in the dim light at the far end
of the field could be see na group of
dusky maidens and matrons, doing their
level best ,to step in ragtime. And they
were having a jolly time all by them
selves until the music stopped.
There were eight couples entered in
the cakewalk, all of whom were colored
except Frances and Viola Tlce, two lit
tle white girls, one of whom was dressed
as a boy. Seattle.Spokane, Chicago and
Portland were represented by the couples,
and in turn they pranced out and dem
onstrated what they could do. Vaughn
and Whitfield were far away the cleverest
of the bunch of colored dancers, and
the woman was particularly graceful in
her movements. All of the competitors
were good, and the entertainment furn
ished was more than satisfactory to the
vast audience. The Tice sisters received
an ovation as they danced about the
platform. The eldest of the two could
not have been much over 14, but both
are born dancers and seemed unusually
adept in the intricate mazes of the cake
walk. The sisters were awarded a spec
ial prize in the shape of a cake. The
following people participated in the com
petition: Fred Vaughn and Daisy Whitfield.
George Russell and Ida Stuart.
"Billy" Bird and Sallie Tompkins, Se
attle. James Anderson and Sadie Rltter.
A. F. Dupree and Corinna Wright, Spo
kane. J. J. Christian and Bertha Williams, Chi.
cago.
Tom Brown and Minnie Doris.
Frances and Viola Tice.
Exhibition of "Broncho-Busting."
Cakewalking was by no means the only
feature of the evening's entertainment.
Mine. Austen, the daring horsewoman,
gave an exhibition of broncho-breaking,
and the mettlesome steed she rode, though
not wild, was sufficiently skilled in buck
ing to keep the plucky rider at her wits'
end to retain her seat- Mrs. Austen also
repeated her tandem hurdling act, sending
the two ponies over four hurdles in clean
laps. Hermann's daring ride down the
inclined stairway was of unusual interest
to the spectators, and was enthusiast
ically applauded.
The picturesque war dance of the Yak
ima Indians was 'given by the band, and
following came a repetition of the sham
battle (Of Thursday night, in which a rep
resentation Is given of a night attack on
an Indian camp. The Indians have proven
a great attraction during their stay, and
credit is due to Messrs. L. B. Seeley and
E. W. Crlchton, who were largely re
sponsible for their engagement,
order.
Sirs. Claud Gatcli's Pictures.
Two studies la the amateur photo
graphic exhibition at the Carnival have
attracted considerable attention, arid both
were awarded prizes by the committee of
judges. The pictures were mad by Mrs.
Claud Gatch, of Salem, who is the eldest
daughter of Dr. O. P. S. Plummer, and
is well known here. One study represents
a violinist putting a new string In her
instrument. The daughter of William
Dumars was the model, and the artistic
nosing, and general effectiveness of the
picture would make it noticed in any col
lection. For this photograph Mrs. Gatch
was given first prize in class 1. ,
In class 2 Mrs. Gatch secured second
prize with a study entitled, "Across the
Dunes," representing a little maid in the
costume' of the Dutch peasantry, sitting
in the midst of endless foothills of smd,
emptying her wooden sabats of the sand
that has found its way in them during
her trip across the dunes. It is a splendid
little picture, and as an artistic study is
worthy of preservation through the
medium of copies. Mrs. Gatch has previ
ously won recognition by her clever work
with the camera and received a gold
anedal for excellence at the Spokane Ex
position. Wonderful WarblinRS.
The Alpine Todlers took the house by
storm last night, and sang so sweetly that
they were encored to the echo. One of
their selections was a Swiss lullaby, in
honor of the baby show, and it caused
prolonged applause. These singers, who
cause the echoes from the Tyrol to float
through music hall, have given such good
satisfaction that the Carnival committee
has extended their engagement until the
close of the Exposition.
Veterans Meet.
One of the visitors who hunted up Gen
eral Summers at the Carnival yesterday
was Captain Myers, of the United States
Marine Corps.
These old war comrades were glad to
meet again, having each had varied ex
periences and having both participatea
in stirring scenes.
Captain Myers was a Lieutenant under
Dewey at the battle of Manila Bay, and
was in command of Cavlte navy-yard
when the Second Oregon Regiment arrived.
He was then relieved by General (then
Colonel) Summers. When the troubles in
China began. Captain Myers was ordered
there, and was in command of the United
States legation guard during the siege of
Pekin, during which he was wounded.
General Summers escorted his fellow-
veteran through the great Exposition
building and showed him the princely
products of the fields, fortsts, orchards and
streams of the Northwest, and, as Cap
tain Myers expressed It, he will never for
get what he yesterday saw In Oregon. Ho
left last evening for San Francisco,
where he will take the first steamer for
Samoa, to which point he is ordered for
duty.
Welcome Visitors.
The large delegation of Carnival visit
ors from picturesque Wallowa County
came a long distance to get here, but
seemed to enjoy the varied features ot
the Exposition. They were accompanied
by the Joseph cornet band, which gener
ously volunteered its services for a splen
did concert In the west wing last even
ing. The music rendered was highly ap
preciated by a large audience. The uni
forms of the band are neat, and their
work was the subject of much favorable
comment. The band is led by George
Mack, formerly of the Portland Marine
band. There are 22 pieces in the Joseph
band, and it begins an engagement at the
La Grande fair Tuesday.
Admired by All.
The wonderful polyscope held the spec
tators In a spell last night, and President
McKInley's last speech was the best fea
ture ever seen here. It will be repeated
every evening during the coming week, and
in addition there will be a realistic re
production showing the funeral of the late
President.
TO TAKE UP THE DRYDOCK
FOR A SOLDIERS' MONUMENT
Movement Started to Erect One In
Lone Fir Cemetery.
An organization is now, being completed,
the object of which is to erect a $15,000
soldiers' monument in Lone Fir cemetery.
The movement started in Sumner Post,
G. A. R., some time ago, by the appoint
ment of a committee to ascertain cost
"and particulars. Professor M. L. Pratt
was made chairman, and started corres
pondence with monument-builders. The
aid of the various posts in the city is
being solicited. A general committee
from all the posts will be appointed, with
some outside men, to take charge of the
whole business. In Lone Fir cemetery
are burled soldiers who responded to
the call of their country in the Mexican.
Civil, Indian and Spanish wars. This
monument will; be a memorial to them
alL ' It is proposed that each of the four
sides will represent one ot these wars.
Professor Pratt says:
"This movement appeals to the heart of
every true, patriotic American. Although
no work has, as yet, been done In the
way of soliciting subscriptions, jret many
have already expressed their intention of
subscribing to the fund. This is one of
the oldest cemeteries in the city, and
the dead burled there represent thou
sands of families who are interested, not
only in honoring the country's defend
ers who lie buried there, but are also
Interested In seeing this cemetery beau
tified in honor of their own dead. Such
a monument as is contemplated will
beautify this 'city of the dead' and stand
as a silent sentinel, reminding future
generations of the cost of self-government,
and a testimonial to the patriotism
and loyalty of the people of this common
wealth. This state had one regimerit in
the Civil War and furnished one for the
late Spanish War. Members from each
of these are burled in Lone Fir. There
have been some efforts to prevent any
more burials in this cemetery, and some
talk about its removal. The first may
be accomplished, but the second Is im
possible. It will be Improved and beauti
fied and the effort to place a monument
to our soldier dead who sleep there is
only-one of many which will be put rorth
in the future to make this hallowed spot
one of the most beautiful in the city.
The're should be no difficulty In placing a
$15,000 monument In this cemetery, if all
who are Interested respond according to
their means."
To Celebrate Starting of Woolen Mill
The people of Sellwood and surround
ings will hold a celebration, under the
auspices of the Sellwood Sub-Board of
Trade, on the completion and starting up
of the Portland Woolen Mill. It will
take a form similar to the banquet given
when the site at Sellwood was chosen.
There isjspme talk of having this cele
bration held at the plant If the arrange
ments can be made. The big building will
be filled with machinery, and it may be
difficult to find room even in the large
structure for all those who will take part.
The flume and power will be all ready,
and President Donaugh, of the Sub
Board, thinks that It would be an inter
esting feature if the power could be
first turned on as part of the exercises.
It would probably not be safe, however,
to start the machinery with the building
occupied with people. If it Is not con
sidered possible to have the event at
the mill, it will be held at the Volun
tee Firemen's hall. A committee has al
ready started the preliminary prepara
tions. The affair will take place some
time in December. The mill is now rap
idly being finished.
Will Dicuss Lewis and Clark Fair.
Next Friday evening there will' he a
joint meeting of all the Sub-Boards of
Trade in the Eighth Ward In Gruner's
Hall, for a general discussion of the
Lewis and Clark Exposition of 1905. This
will be the only business that will be
taken. Several 'short addresses will be
delivered. Major T. C. Bell, Rev. Father
J. H. Black, Thomas C. Delvln, D. M.
Donaugh and others will address the
meeting. The object Is to create an in
terest in the exposition. All will be wel
come to attend the meeting, which will
be held In Gruner's Hall, corner East
Seventh and Stephens streets. The Wood
stock and Waverly cars pass a short dis
tance away.
Leg: Broken.
The 7-year-old daughter of D. D. Hurl
burt, living at 1045 East Alder street,
while playing with other children of the
Sunnyslde school In the Deltz building.
East Thirty-fourth street, Sunnyslde,
Friday, was thrown down and her left
leg broken below the knee. The child
suffered severely but is progressing
nicely.
East Side Notes.
Harry C. Liebe and Miss PIttman were
united In marriage Thursday evening.
October 10, at the home of the bride's
parents, at Woodlawn. Rev. Andrew
Monroe performed the ceremony.
The Rev. H. B. Elworthy, pastor of the
Sunnyslde Ms E. Church, has gone to
Seaside for a short stay for rest and re
creation. Dr. Rockwell, presiding elder,
will occupy his pulpit today both morning
and evening.
The Rev. W. B. Holllngshead, the new
pastor of Centenary Methodist Church,
and Mrs. Holllngshead will he the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Miller, 20 East
Fourteenth street, until tomorrow, when
they will take up their home at the
manse, 52 East Twelfth street north.
Wise Bros., dentists, both 'phones. The
Falling.
W. T. Slatten, dentist, 212 The Falling.
Eugene Brevities.
EUGENE, Oct. 12. The Eugene Lumber
Company is receiving a large drive of logs
from Charles Williams.
There has been no decided effort as yet
to raise the cash bonus asked by H. D.
Wagnon, of Portland, for the construc
tion of a woolen mill In Eugene, but some
preliminary steps are being taken In that
direction. Next week a canvass will be
made to see what can he done towards
raising the required sum.
The National Guardsmen in Eugene are
arranging for a rifle contest to be held
some time next month, probably on
Thanksgiving day. Prizes will be given
for individual and team contests. Teams
will be entered by Companies A and C,
the band, and probably the officers will
enter a team.
MOVE MADE BY PORT OF PORT
LAND COMMISSION.
First Conference to Be Held Tlrors
day Evening Financial State
ments of Ihe Port Submitted?
Upon the assembling of the Port of
Portland Commission yesterday afternoon
President Hughes called attention to the
fact that one of the Important purposes
for which the commission was consti
tuted was to provide a drydock and that
no definite action had yet been taken
toward that end. He suggested that the
commission confer with the proper com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce and
others interested in the enterprise, and
come to an understanding as to the
course the commission should pursue In
the matter, for the commission would
have to take the legal action, though It
might act in harmony with the advice
of other interested bodies. It was agreed
that the commssion should hold a special
meeting next Thursday evening at the
office of Commissioner Banfield, and
that the navigation committee of the
Chamber of Commerce should be particu
larly notified of It and invited to be pres
ent for a conference.
The president was authorized to pro
ceed with the preparation of plans for
the proposed change of the dredge pump
from double suction to single, with such
changes In the runner as shall be neces
sary to meet the new form of shell; also
for & new form of pump shaft. Authority
was also given to tike bids for making
the changes.
The report of Superintendent Kelley, de
tailing the work accomplished by the
dredge in the month of September, was
presented, the following being its sum
mary: Average width of channel dredged, 160
feet; average depth of channel dredged,
3 to 5 feet; total length of channel
dredged, 7060 feet; total cubic yards of
material removed, 146,700; total number
of working hours, 473; total number of
digging hours, 335; length of channel cut
per working hour, about 14.8 feet; length
of channel cut per digging hour, aBout
20.9 feet; cubic yards cut per working
hour, about S03.9; cubic-yards cut per dig
ging hour, about 437.6; amount of fuel
consumed on dredge, 30S cords slabwood;
amount of fuel consumed on Wenona, 27
cords slabwood; total, 333 cords slabwood.
Statement of the finances of the com
mission for the past year and for the
entire term of the commission's exlsteitce
were read and filed.
Financial Reports Presented.
The following statement of receipts and
disbursements of the Port of Portland for
the fiscal year ending September 30, 1901,
was submitted:
HECEIPTS.
Balance from James Steel $ 2,339 54
Taxes collected 49,090 a
Portland Wharf Company 4o 00
Ainsworth Company 18167
N. P. Lumber Co 966 66
Pale of Hassalo 10 00
Canceled warrant 2538 . to
Note 20,000 oo
Cash, unclaimed wages 4 03
Insurance fund " J'fr. Ha
Temporary loan 1,61-no
Total
DISBURSEMENTS.
Dredge Portland account $
Expense account
Barge Ilwaco
Barge Clatsop .
Special committee
Interest account
Drydock
Insurance
Repaid temporary loan
New dredge, No. 2
Balance due from James Steel....
76,008 35
44,362 35
2,022 30
96011
874 59
327 33
18,445 52
57 92
200 00
5;478 68
940 01
2,339 54
Total $76,003 35
Following is a statement of the receipts
and expenditures of the Port of Portland
from organization to the end of the fiscal
year, September 30, 1901:
RECEIPTS.
Bonds $350,000 00
Premium on bonds If 641 op
Accrued interest on bonds l,m 72
Taxes 419,96i 27
Borrowed on note 20,000 00
Private dredging 4iSA S
Insurance 2'isi; XX
t-ale of city dredge 2,650 00
Sale of Vaughn's boilers 2o4 00
Sale of engineer's furniture. 97 03
Sale of old iron 1576
Saleof old rubbers 12 70
Sale of old Hussalo 10 00
Canceled warrants 41 45
Unclaimed wages 4 08
Payment from Employers' Liabil
ity Company 193 70
Rent of scow 88 97
Damage to plant 119 00
Temporary loan 1.612 93
Total $826,750 60
DISBURSEMENTS.
Bond expenditures $ 1.261 77
Interest 1. 149,739 b8
General expenditures '. 11,934 37
Dykes St. Johns. 4000 linear feet;
Postoffice, 6300; Walkers' Island,
13,000; Snag Island, and repairs
to. 19,700; total. 43,000 linear feet 368,135 24
Dredfrlng by city dredge Port
land harbor. East Side, 16,347
cubic yards; West Side, '7626;
Swan Island, 193,511; St. Johns,
43.100; Postoffice, 59,249; mouth
of Willamette, 40,393; St. Hel
ens. 32.630; Martin's Island. 82.
235; Hunter's Point, 48,570;
Mount Coffin, 42,100; Walkers'
Island, 37,994, Cathlamet Bay,
33,101; total. 666,758 cubic yards, 77,771 38
Dredging by the W. S. Ladd
Hunter's Point, 20.735; Walker's
Island, 23,398; total 44.13S cubic
yards -... 2,019 00
Dredging by the Portland Port- 4
land harbor. East Side, 207.213
cubic yards; West Side. 298,429;
West to East. 111,865; Swan Isl
'and. 66,809; St. Johns. 247.979;
Postoffice. 479,755; mouth of Wil
lamette. 539,033; Willow bar, 741.
80S; Martin's Island, 451,555;
Hunter's Point. 212,228; Slaugh-ters,-20S,067;
Eagle Cliff, 58,039;
total. 3.622,782 cubic yards 132,240 92
Extraordinary repairs to city
dredge 9,256 20
Insurance 310 64
Dredging plant ..... 70,722 73
Balance due from James Steel 2,339 54
Drydock .. 57 92
New dredge, No. 2 940 01
Total ,$526,759 60
Lord Coleridge wrote: "Send me fifteen
dozen Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Wine.
I tried it while hero, and find it superior,"
EASTERN MULTNOMAJJ.- .
New Rnlcs for Mail-Carriers School
Next Tuesday. -
GRESHAM, Or., Oct. 12. Postmistress
McColl has received Instructions from
the Postoffice Department regulating a
part of the duties of rural carriers. The
regulations are applicable to all rural
carriers, anywhere, and are as follows:
"Hereafter rural letter-carriers shall
not act as agents, salesmen or solicitors
for express companies, letter-box man
ufacturers, wholesale houses, corporations
or firms, nor engage in any business or
avocation which would Interfere with-the
proper performance of their duties."
It is further stated, however, that they
will be allowed to act as agents for pub
lishing houses, and may sell newspapers
or periodicals on their own account, or
accept and collect subscriptions for the
same. When they receive papers or
periodicals outside of the mails to be sold
or delivered on their routes they must
pay postage on second-class matter at
the rate of one cent per pound, except on
county papers, which are exempt from
postage.
The carriers are not prohibited from
performing private commissions that do
not interfere with their prescribed du
ties. S "Will Open Tuesday.
The Board of Directors of Gresham
school district have decided to open the
new schoolhouse for school purposes
Tuesday next. The building will not be
entirely completed", but the few finish
ing touches can be put on with the school
in progress. Three rooms are entirely
completed all that will be used this sea
son, unless a ninth grade is established.
I The furniture, desks, etc, will be put Jn
"ELOQUENCE IS LOGIC ON FIRE'
T. B. REED
Mo
dern
C1 m irrr
A Library of Famous After-Dinner Speedh.es, Classsic and
Popular Lectures, the Best Occasional Addresses, Anecdotes,
Reminiscence and Repartee. Ten Volumes. - J&
"MODERN ELOQUENCE" enters the literature of the
Twentieth Century the most unique and attractive set
of books published for a quarter century. It is a new
view of the times, public men and questions, through
the utterances of the representative men of brain and
achievement, of the last $o years; a Library containing
the brilliant deliverances, often the oc
casions of 'international interest, of the
foremost men of modern times
their public Addresses, Lectures,
After - Dinner Speeches, and
bon mots, presented in ar
tistic and durable form.
s?33s3P$l i ''.. noons1
'flirln' zJwi TOWrflii7& Pfii 5
The Oregonian prSKJsiranU
Room 200. tasMEiiHriD
'P3sipill H IPS
tyyWlBJZ?JK wjil wt-'rJlJ h H i f& Ball)? ffillJ SfscSsff "
MwFLlteli iiiltai
MmxHsafiss&sss:? mmj&
D6yiloK'r6SSwfes,l3ttFfHla mM-Jm5S s
xmmSMrmk twMm
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IcrSVlllnH 'JrfifQWficr SHits TwriuiifeS'TB
t-AM.l.M'V.YlXTiZym K-iMore IIH
Mfl
fflnadi8i x
flon.Thos. D. Reed
Edltor-in-Chlef.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Hon. Justin McCarthy, M. P.,
Clark Howell, Rosslter Johnson.
Albert EUery Bersh. Jonathan P.
Dolllver, Edw ard Everett Hale. Na
than Haskell Dole. George McLean
Harper. John B. Gordon. James B.
Pond, Lorenzo Sears. Truman A.
DeVeec, Edwin M. Bacon. Champ
Clark.
Partial List
Of Contributors
Lord Beaconifleld Henry Ward Beeeher
James G. Blaine Mark Twain
William M. Evarts Henry W Grady
John Hay Joseph Jefferson
Oliver Wendell Holmes Robert G. Ingersoll
Sir Henry Irvins
Charles A. Dana
Robert J. Burdette
Russell H. Conwoll
Canon Farrar
John B. Gough
Andrew Lanr
Wendell Phillips
Josh Billings
John Tyndall
Wu Tins Fans
Lyman Abbott
Seth Low
William McKInUsy
Geo. William Curtis
Artemus Ward
Paul dvr Chaillu
John B. Gordon
Newell Dwlght Htllts
John Morley
John Ruskln
Henry M. Stanley
Champ Clark
Chas. Francis Adams
Charles Dudley WarnerJohn L. SoauktlnEr
William Cullon Bryant Joseph Chamberlain
Rufus Choate
Theodore Roosevelt
Arthur J. Balfour
Jonathan P. Dolllver
Edward EsElcstos
Horace Porter
William E. Gladstone
Chauncey M. Depew
Grover Cleveland
Lawrence Barrett
FNher Ames
Henry DrummonU
James Oartlelrt
Sir John Lubbock
John M. Allen
Joseph H. Chcate
Hamilton Wright Mable.
Herein vital questions, historical personages and. events, literatures, religion",
financial problems, political theories, statescraft. discoveries and inventions, Indi
vidual rishts. and class and social relations, are ably and eloquently discussed
Leaders of thought and creators ot great enterprises, men o gigantic affaire, and
mentwhose victories of peace are no less renowned than those or war, men skilled In
statescraft and great in Invention, have discussed the themes that have tilled their
souls'; each subject being presented with the concentration of training and ex
perience, with the vigor of Intellectual masterfulness, and with the charm and fas
cination of wit and genius. To enumerate the contributors would be to name the
foremost modern statesmen, divines, jurists, orators, diplomats, writers and leaders
In many walks of life.
SPECIAL ARTICLES
Introductions by Albert Ellery Bergh; "The Various Features and Phases of
Oratory." by the Hon. Thomas B. Reed; "After-Dinner Speaking." by Professor
Lorenzo Sears; "The Lecture and the Lecture Platform." by Edward Everett Hale;
"Literary and Occasional Addresses," by Hamilton Wright Mable: "The Use of
Humor and Anecdote In Public Speech," by Hon. Champ Clark; "The Eloquence
of the Stump," by J. P. Dolllver.
(1) FIFTY GREAT CLASSICAL AND POPULAR LECTURES, gathered from
diversified tields. and renresentinir the hlchest tvne of SDoken thought lectures
which have held spellbound hundreds of thousands of persons who paid Uberauy.
to hear them. Every lecture Is given complete, and most of them are here pub
lished for the first time. They are humorous, pathetic, critical, eimcai. reminis
cent and expository, and deal with history, science, travel, biography, literature, art,
philosophy, etc. They are marked by elevation, vigor ana catnoiicuy ot tnougnt.
bv fitness, nurltv and srace of stvle. and bv artistic construction.
(2) ABOUT IgO SOH.OLAKLX AND JTNISHJ5D ADDK-KSShSd. aeiivereu. on spe
cial occasions, including notable literary, scientific and commemorative addresses
and eulogies. These addresses represent the most eloquent and polished utterances
of tne most scnoiariv men or tne last naif-cenmrv. and. aside rrom. tneir ency
clopecic importance, possess inestimable value to the lover of the beautiful and
classic J,ngiisn.
(3) ABOUT 200 FAMOUS AFTER-DINNER SPEECHES, constituting the first
collection of post-prandial oratory ever published. They abound In wit, wisdom
and humor, and are enticingly entertaining: but they are much morel American.
literature does not afford so valuable an exposition and discussion of the import
ant events ana questions or our xsationai history.
f4) The brightest and most pungent collection of STORIES. REMINISCENCES.
ANECDOTES AND KKFAKT-BjE, such as only men like Thomas B. Keed. Uhamp
Clark. Senator Dolllver, congressman Allen et al. could provide, some ot tne con-
eresslonal cloakroom stories told by these men are in rich indeed.
(Z) SPECIAL ARTICLES by special authorities on the various features and
forms of oratory, reminiscent, suggestive and Instructive.
(6) ANALYTICAL INDEX AND CROSS REFERENCES, giving the book an
encyclopedic value. ,
In a sentence, the contents of the ten volumes are literally treasure-trove lee
tures of inestimable value perhaps heard but once. Speeches that have set tne
world- aeros: anecdote that reveals the public character and the tendencies of the
hour like reading oy iigntnmg nasnes; and special articles wnicn mane tnis wonc
a most -notable, contnoution jangnsn literature.
For an hour f or a whole evening in the easy chair at home for the .study of
stvlft and diction that have electnhed brilliant assemblies, for the man ambitious
to become- a sucpessiui or popular puouc speaKer, ana ior me one who iias io
prepare a toast or an aaqress, tnis worK is a never-ianing source ot cnarm. ana
InBnlTflifnn. '
"MODERN ELOQUENCE" Is a triumph of the publisher's art. but moderately
nrinpfl. Tn nronerlv nresent this eclectic library, porttouos comprising table of con
tents. line TnotOKTavures. uiuuiuii.uu yiaies, sumum uasca uiu umci iiiiciesiiiiK
. ' . T J k 1 A.i1lAn ttrHh ,,!! nnwffm.lnwr. ..
material, nave trecn jrcpitreu. uuc ui incau jjuiuuiiuo, tvii.ii i.un paiiiuumio ic
oi.ji, Vtintlncra nrlrp3 forms pin-, will hf Tnnllprl on reeeinr of annexed Inoulrv
coupon containing name and; address. S
EPITOME
X i
Of S
s & s
f Street
inquiry
Coupon
THE OREGONIAX,
PORTLAND.
Gentlemenr Referring to-
your advertisement of Hon.
Thos. B. Reed's library of Mod
ern Eloquence. I will be pleased
to receive (without charge) portfolio
of sample pages, photogravures and
chromatic plates: also full particulars
regarding bindings, prices, etc
Name
Occupation
Cltv and State
Monday and the windows washed, and, I
Tuesday morning the bell will ring for
sghool In the new building for the first
time. The rooms are each supplied with
three tblackboards, built into the walls.
They were made bV Professor H. E. An
derson, the new principal, and are works
of art, being superior to many now in use
In the big cities. The heating and ven
tilating apparatus is not quite ready, but
will be in a few days. It will not be
possible to conduct a nine months' school
this season, owing to the loss of the past
month, which was unavoidable. The
grounds will be Improved as soon as
practicable and Gresham will then nave
one of the finest schools in the North-,
west.
. Postmaster Kenney Will Resign.
George W. Kenney, merchant and post
master at Terry, has sold his business
to Florlan Fuchs lately of Newberg, and
will resign his office In a few days. Mr.
Kenney 'and wife will take a trip East,
after which they will return and settle on
a farm they own near Gresham. Mr.
Fuchs will be recommended as postmas
ter when Mr. Kenney resigns.
Brief Notes.
Joseph Regner has begun work on his
new' harness store. He hopes to get It
finished by the end of this month.
D. W. Metzger will begin work on his
new mill and store next week. , It will be
a double building of two stories, 40x50
feet, and all under one roof.
Rev. J. F. Nangle. the newly-appointed
Methodist minister for this place, has ar
rived here with his family and Is occupy
ing the parsonage belonging to his church.
' Fred T. Merrill has bought about 30
acres of land adjoining the 12-Mile prop
erty on the east and south. It is stated
that he will make some extensive Im
provements. All the bicycle paths are receiving at
tention just now. They are being graded
down and graveled again, preparatory
for the heavy rains which will beat them
into good condition.
Tho Union Meat Company, has shipped
three carloads of baled hay this week.
Two cars were sent to Vlento and one to
Portland. The company owns nearly 1000
acres of hay land and harvested a good
crop.
Owing to the scarcity of help, several
farmers In this vicinity have bought potato-diggers
with which to harvest their
crops. White men are not to be had and
many Japanese and Chinamen are find
ing work.
Trxm Minn wfl.v school trlrls from Van-
couver were caught here this week and
returned to their homes. They gave ficti
tious names and had secured employment
in the hotel here by telling hard luck
stories about themselves.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Emma Stranahan Is quite ill, and
has been taken to Good Samaritan Hos
pital. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Reid have re
moved to 626 .Mississippi avenue.
Captain and Mrs. Pen Short are visit
ing the former's sister, Mrs. Eva Shaw,
and his father, R. V. Short, at the lat
ter's home at Sunnyslde, Captain Short
is one of the old-time river captains, and
he has many friends in this region who
know him well. He Is now in charge of
the steamer Kootenay at the head of the
Columbia River.
United States Senator Joseph Simon left
last evening for Washington, D. C. Re
garding hl3 trip, he said: "The
purpose of my visit to Wash
ington at this time Is to
straighten out some business I have with
the departments. There are several mat
ters that I desire to lay before the de
partments In person, Including some odds
and ends that have accumulated. I also
desire to attend the general council of
Scottish Rite Masons, which meets in
Washington next week. I. W. Pratt and
P. S. Malcolm have already gone to at
tend this meeting."
LONDON, Oct. 12 United States Am
bassador Choate and his family sallPd for
New York today from Southampton, on
the American lino steamer Philadelphia.
I ference today with President Hill, of the
Great Northern. The Burlington execu-
tlve reached St. Paul In the forenoon and
I left again early In. the evening. No ofll-
clal statement could be obtained, but
j well-informed railroad men assert that
the visit concerns the recent reports of a
consolidation of the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and Burlington under a
proprietary company. With President
Harris were General Manager Fr E. Do
I Lane, of Chicago, and General Manager
Hoard Elliott, of St. Louis. The confer
ence was held at President Hill's residence.
Beau Brummel, Lord Moire, Richard
Brlnsley Sheridan, the Prince of Wales
and other historical characters beside
"Tom Moore" himself are Introduced In
Mr. Mack's new play at the Herald Square
Theater. " "
IN PRAISE OF PORTLAND.
T. P. A. President Enthusiastic Over
City as Meeting Place.
Sam P. Jones, of Louisville, Ky.f na
tional president of the Travelers' Protec
tive Association, who has been making
a tour of the West, stated, while in Port
land recently, that the coming National
convention of the travelers, to be held
In Portland next June, was attracting
more attention and enlisting more Interest
than any convention held during the 12
years of the existence of the association.
Mr. Jones said that the Middle West
jobbers and manufacturers are taking a
lively Interest in the Portland convention,
and are arranging parties for the trip,
all looking forward with pleasure to a
visit to Portland, for It will be, as Mr.
Jones has said, "A delightful trip to a
charming city."
Mr. Jones Is a Louisville manufacturer,
having large Interests In the West, and
Is a frequent visitor to Portland. He Is
outspoken In praise of Portland's beauties
and its magnificent location as a distrib
uting center.
The local T. P. A. organization Is al
ready making arrangements for enter
tainment of the delegates to the National
convention. President A. N. Smith has
announced the following committees to
serve until and during the convention:
Entertainment A. N. Smith, Charles
Rosenfeld, D. M. Dunne, A. H. Devers,
Otto Guthman, S. Julius Mayer, SIg
Slchel, H. Wittenberg and E. Shelley Mor
gan. Finance A. H. Devers, S. Julius Mayer
and SIg Slchel.
Hotel George W. Collins, F. P. King,
C. W. Ransom and Otto Mangold.
Decorating John S. Beall, Frank P.
King and L. W. Carnahan.
Transportation A. N. Smith, A. H. De
vers, S. Julius Mayer, Charles Rosenfeld
and E. Shelley Morgan.
Press T. W. Cuthbert.
Harris and. Hill in Conference.
ST. PAUL. Oct. 12. President George
B. Harris, of the Burlington, was In con-
ATHLETE'S FAILURE
Was Not a Success Until He Was Put
on the Right Food.
Cecellus X. Hale, of 1717 Barclay street,
Baltrmore, Md., now quite a famous run
ner, has had some Interesting experience
in regard to proper feeding. His testi
mony is worth the attention of any ath
lete, or, in fact, of any person who care3
for good, sturdy, powerful health.
"Up to about 18 months ago I had been
In many athletic contests, without much
success. I about made up my mind 'it
was time to stop, but a physical director
of the Y. M. C. A. of this city advised
me to use Grape-Nuts food and "Postum
Cereal Coffee as principal factors in my
diet.
"I accepted the advice and today am in
possession of perfect health, and a great
many medals won In different athletic
events. I can now run a race and finish
In fine condition, whereas before I started
on the right diet I would find myself in a
faint at the end of a race.
"Formerly I had more or less nervous
trouble and severe headaches. I am glad
to say since using Grape-Nuts ,and Pos
tum Food Coffee I have forgotten what a
headache feels like. My heart is in per
fect condition, whereas while I was using
ordinary coffee It would not stand the
heavy strain. This statement Is abso
lutely true, and I do not object to your
publishing It, for It may bring back health
and strength to some poor being suffering
from ill health, caused by the use of im
proper food."
There is a reason for this; in the first
place, ordinary coffee will show Its ef
fects somewhere in the nervous system
frequently in weakening of the heart or In
stomach troubles, which prevents one
from obtaining the strength and value ot
food. It Is, therefore, necessary to quit
the use of this drug, and In Its place use
Postum Cereal Food Coffee and Grape
Nuts Food.
They were both Invented by a food ex
pert and are made at the famous pure
food factories of the Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd., at Battle Creek, Mich. This food
and the food drink are both made for a
definite purpose, and there are thousands
of users throughout the world that can
testify, from practical experience, that
the theory is borne out by the facts
ofthe Dental Chair
TEEl EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
lata scientific method applied to the gums.
No sleep-producing agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors In
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill
and apply gold crown3 and porcelain
crowns undetectable from natural teet?h,"
and warranted for 10 years, WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to
20 yeara experience, and each depart
ment In charge of a specialist. Glvn us
a call, and you will find us to d exactly
as we advertise. We will tell you In ad
vance exactly what your work will coat
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
0 PLATES
wS$!!l&K!i0
IheIL 5 ii j'f
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFIICE: ,
Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland, Or.
HOURS:
8:20 A. M. to 3 P. M.t Sundays, 8:30 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
614 First avenue. Seattle. Washington.
C. GEE WO, The Great Chinese Doctor
Is called great be
cause his wonderful
cures are so weii
known throughout
the United States
and because so many
people are thankful
to him. for saving
their lives from op
erations. He treats
any and all diseases
with powerful Chi
nese herbs, roots,
buds, bark and vege
tables, that are en
tirely unknown to
medical science In
this country. and
throuch the use of these harmless reme
dies. This famous doctor knows the ac
tion of over 500 different remedies that
he has successfully used In different dis
eases. He Euarantees to cure catarrh,
asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, ner
vousness, stomach, liver, kidneys, female
I trouble, and all private diseases. Hun
dreds ot testimonials. Charges moderate.
Call and see ,him. CONSULTATION
FREE. Patients out of the city write for
, blank and circular. Incloee stump. Ad
dress THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MED
ICINE CO.. 132 Third street, Portland,
Or. Mentloa this paper.
''S20Sal