' DIAGRAM ILLUSTRATING HOW PRESIDENT TATT WILL SPEND TODAT IN PORTLAND.
TO BE BUS! ONE
President Will Follow Set Pro
gramme After Attending.
Church in Morning.
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GOES TO FIRST UNITARIAN
TAFT'S SUNDAY IS
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After Luncheon, Chief of Nation
Will Address Catholic School
children ind Cornerstone
of I n (verbalist Church.
IXSE Or MABCH TOR TAHAVK
TODAT. . .
leaving- Hotel Portland at I V. M..
nit an Tsmhltl to Sixth, south na
Sixth to Mill. on Mill to Fourth,
where ha reets tha chlldnm -at St.
Mary's Academy; wsst on Mill
Fifth, north on Fifth to Morrlaon.
cast on Morrison to Grand avenua.
north on Grand avenua to Holladay,
ait en Holladar to Thirteenth,
north en Thirteenth to Multnomah,
cast on Multnomah to Sixteenth,
north on Sixteenth to Wasco, east oa
Wasco -La Twenty-fourths -north on
Twenty-fourth , to Broadway. . wnere
Frealdent lay tha cornerstone of tha
First 1'niversalist Church.
Leaving the church, north on
Twenty-fourth to Hancock, west on
Hancock to Sixteenth, north en Six
teenth to Thompson, west en Thomp
son to Seventh. Eugene from Seventh
to Union avenua. aouth on I'nion ae
nue to Hancock, west on Hancock to
First, south on First to Holladay.
east on Holladay to Grand, aouth on
Grand to Morrison,' west en Morrison -to
Hotel Portland.
President Taft has changed his plans
since reaching' Portland, and will at
tend divine worship -this morning; at 11
o'clock at tne First Unitarian Church.
Seventh an 4 Yamhill streets, across
tha street from the Hotel Portland.
Dr. T. I. Eliot, mln later emerltua, will
preach. The President, earlier In his
Itinerary.- did not intend to ST to
church Sunday morning, as ha thought
ha would -substitute this for the laying;
of the cornerstone ef the First L'nlver
salist Church in the afternoon. He la
In such excellent health, however, that
he felt be could take the time, which
he had previously reserved, tor quiet
rest in his suite.
Everything considered, the President
will .have a busy day, there being set
programmes, as now arranged, for
both morning and afternoon, and he
leaves for: California at 6 P. M. Returning-
from morning worship, the
President will take luncheon at 1
o'clock, and at S o'clock he will Join
the party for the parage to 'St. Mary's
Acad-tuy. "Fourth and -Market streets.
wher". -at the request of Archbishop
t'hrlstlo. he has consented to make a
brief aildrens to the Catholic achool chil
dren of the city. There are about 3500
children enrolled in the Catholic schools
and a large proportion of them are ex
pected to-at tend.
After the visit to Ft. Mary's Acad
emy, the President and party will pro
ceed according to the route published
herewith to East Twenty-fourth street
and Broadway, where he will lay the
cornerBtone of the First L'niversallst
Church, of whlcn rr. yames D. Corby
is pastor.
Following is the programme for this
service:
W. W Hills, president of the Perish,
master of ceremonies.
Anthem. "Ten Thousand Times Ten Thou
sand." (Sehenecker. quartet.
Invocation, t)r. T. I.. Eliot.
Vocal solo. John Claire Montelth.
Heading list of contents for the corner
stone. W. W. Hills.
Anthem. "My Faith Looks Up to Thee"
(ficheneeker), quartet.
Violin obligate, Frank Eichenlaub.
Words of welcome, Kev. James D. Corby,
castor of the church.
Address, president Taft.
Piarin of the rornerstone. President Taft.
SinpinK- "America." quartet and audience.
Benediction, Kev. James D. Corby.
The quartet la composed of V-. C. Hodeon,
tenor; Mrs. Hose Bloch-Bauer, soprano; Mls
Mltylene Frsker. contralto; John Claire
Montelth, baas and director. '
After the ceremonies .at the church.
President Taft and party will return to
the Hotel Portland, and as soon as
arrangements are complete, will start
for the Union Depot, and the Presi
dential tialn will leave for California
at 6 P. M.
Genoral Beebe will be grand marshal
of ' today's naraU-. and' the following
HOW ' PRESIOKNT' TAFT B1U
SPKXD TODAT IS PORTUXD.
? s :iO A. M. Breakfasts at Hotel
Portland.
' 11 A. M. Attends divine worship
-at Fisst Vnltarian Church. Seventh
and Yamhill streets, when Dr. T. I
Bliot, minuter emeritus, will preach,
I p. M Lunches at Hotel Port
land. 3 P. M. leaves Hotel Portland
for St. Mary'a Academy, where he
will briefly address school children.
3:50 P. M. Lajs rornerstone of
First t'niversallst Church. Cast
Twenty-fourth and Broadway atreeta.
t:3i P. M. Returns to Hotel Port
land P M Leaves Unloa Depot for
California.
order will be observed in the lineup
ef the automobiles:
Car No. 1 President Taft. James
Floan. Captain Archibald V. Butts. U.
8. V... A. r. C. ; Senator Bourne, Rev.
James D. Corby.
Car No. 1 Joseph E. Murphy. Charles
TV'agner. 3. A. ConnelL
Car No. t W. ' W. Hills, Senator
Chamberlain, Wendell W. uischler, as
sistant secretary; General Charles F.
Beebe.
Car- No. 4 Mayor Simon, Dr. T. L
Eliot. Dr. J. J. Richardson.
Car No. 6 John Hays Hammond. Rev.
"W. G Eliot. Jr., Charles W. Fulton,
Robert H- Hasard.
Car No. Garrlt Fort, ft S. Row,
TV. C Albee. F. W. Mulkejt.
Car No. 7 Robert Small. E. A. Fow
ler, William Hoster.
Car No. 8 Sherman P. Allen, Harry
Ia. Dunlap, Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer,
Ralph W. Hoyt. .
Car No. 9 John Claire Montelth. Miss
Mltylene-Fraker, Frank C. Eichenlaub,
W. C Hodson. .
Car No. 10 Members of local press.
CARD OF THAMiS.
We. wish to thank our friends for tha
kindness and sympathy shown us la our
bereavement over the loss of our be
loved wife and mother; also for the
beautiful flowers.
-AKJt KUCKERT AND CHILDREN.
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CROWDS QUIETLY GAZE
OX WAY TO ARMORY STREETS
ARE LIXED WITH PEOPLE.
Many Disappointed at A'ot Being
Able to Hear Speech, but No
Iisorder Occurs.
Almost every available foot of stand
Ing; space along- the streets through
which President Taft passed on his way
from the Portland Hotel to the Armory,
where he delivered his speech last
night, was taken up by masses of hu
manity that Strugs-led for glimpses of
the Nation's Chief Executive.
Like the appreciative audience that
heard Lincoln give his Immortal
speech at Gettysburg, but which failed
to applaud hint, the crowds along tha
streets thai saw President Taft by the
glare of electric lights last night failed
to give a noisy demonstration of their
feelings. The disappointment at the
Armory later, when all could not gain
entrance to hear him speak, created
expressions of regret, but there was no
disorder.
Although the large crowds had gath
ered at an early hour, and the police
and soldiers were on hand at the sched
uled time. 7:30 o'clock, to escort the
President to the Armory, Mr. Taft and
his party were nearly half an hour
late In. reaching their waiting automo
biles. The procession that accompanied the
President to the Armory was much the
same as that which went with him
early in tie day to Multnomah Field.
The line of march was from the south
entrance of the Portland Hotel to Sixth
street, and along the latter to Stark,
which was followed to Tenth street,
and on this the procession turned north
to the Armory.
SERVICES WILXi BE SIMPLE
Vnltarian Church Has Made Xo Spe
cial Preparations.
The services this morning 'at' 11
o'clock In the First Unitarian Church,
8eventh and -Yamhill streets, will be
of the usual order with no special dec
oration or special singing. Rev. W. G.
Eliot. Jr., pastor of the church, will
preach a sermon on the subject. "The
Ministry of Jesus In the Present Age."
The quartet choir, under -the direc
tion of J. C Montleth, will lead the
singing and there will be no solos.
The President will walk to the church
from the hotel and will have no spe
cial escort, exoept Captain Butt and the
Secret Service men, Sloane, Murphy and
Connell. A few policemen will be on
hand to handle the crowds. It Is ex
pected that the chnrch will be be
sieged with people anxious to fatn'ad-
s
mittance, but only a limited few can
be accommodated. Rev. Mr. Eliot, how
ever, is anxious that as many as pos
sible may attend.
A front pew will be reserved for the
President. Out of deference to his
distinguished office all In the church
will stand when he enters.
BIG RATTLER IN CLOSET
Woman Discovers Slx-Foot Snake,
Patrol Driver Shoots It.
Police Patrol Driver Gruber yester
day shot and killed a rattlesnake S
feet I Inches long, which had crept
Into a closet In a bowling alley at 69
Third street. North. Mrs. M. Rose
brook, in charge of the place, col
lapsed from fright. The reptile had
escaped more than a month ago from
a snake charmer who had occupied the
store adjoining the bowling alley.
Since that time the rattler lived under
the house, catching mice, many of
which were found In the reptile.
. In the show window of the bowling al
ley two monkeys are kept. Yesterday
morning Mrs. Rosebrook noticed that
the simians were acting in a peculiar
manner. She went close to the window
and heard what she thought to be the
sound of escaping gas In the closet
underneath. She opened the door and
discovered the colled snake, its tail
rattling fiercely.
The woman's screams brought a
crowd and a police call for assistance
followed. Patrol Driver Gruber re
sponded. ' Pulling out his revolver, he
held a candle to see the monster and
fired. Tha snake was getting ready to
strike Just as the trigger was pulled.
The sing struck the snske in the cen
ter of its bead, killing it instantly.
Mayor Is Pleased Over
Success of Day
City Kxecntlve Haa Warm Praise
for General Beebe's Management
of Taft Parade.
I in
AM highly gratified at the manner
which everything went today,"
said Mayor Simon last night, after he had
left President Taft at the Hotel Portland,
completing the work of the local commit
tee. '
"There was not a hitch from morning
until night, and the President was warm
Jn bis praise ft the manner in which he
was received by the people of the city,
and said he enjoyed every moment of the
day. I want to thank the members of
the committee, who worked so faithfully
to bring about this excellent result, and
peclally do I wish to congratulate Gen-
ral Beebe upon hla spiendld work In lay-
Item Welcomed :
by Many Men
This recipe can be filled at
borne, so that no one need know
of another's troubles, as the in-
gredients can be obtained sepa- e
rately at any well-stocked drug
store. They are in regular use
and many different prescriptions
are constantly being filled with
them.
This will prove a welcome bit
of Information for all those who
are overworked, gloomy, de-
spondent, nervous and have
trembling limbs, heart palplta- "
tlon, dizziness, cold extremities,
Insomnia, fear without cause, "
timidity In venturing, and gen-
eral inability to act naturally T
and rationally as others do, be- a
cause the treatment can be pre-
pared secretly at home and taken -
without any one's Vnowledge.
Overworked office men and the a
many victims of society's late
hours and dissipation will, it is m
said find the restorative they are ' J
In need of. a
If the reader decides to try it,
get three ounces of ordinary
syrup sarsaparilla compound and a
one ounce compound fluid balm- .
wort; mix and let stand two s
hours; then get one ounce com-
pound essence cardiol -and one a
ounce tincture cadomene 'com- ' a
found (not cardamom), mix all v
ogether, shake well and take a
teaspoonful after each meal and ,
one when retiring. e
A certain well-known medical e
expert asserts that thousands of a
men and many women are suf- e
ferers all because of dormant clr- a
culatlon of the blood and a conse-
quential impairment of the nerv-
ous force, which begets the most
dreadful symptoms and untold
misery. - -.
His true
as Gospel
that in b uy i n i?
Schlos Bros. & Co.'s
Baltimore
Clothes you , get
more. Style,
more Value,
more Satisfaction
than in any clothes
you can . purchas'e.
They are made in a
particular way for
particular men;they
have become known .
ev e ry w here as
'Correct Clothes
; or Gentlemen"
not only because
their style is
undehiablycorrect,
but because they
are ' unmistakably
,the SOrt of garments
that gentlemen
wear and are proud
to wear.
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-' ' floe Clothes Makers if
D-lil .-A kl.u V.rlr f
UfllUSVI w Hum - -
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CHARACTER in CLOTHES
is what lends Character to Men
Distinction in modelling, refinement in patterning and inte
grity of fabric are the trinity that characterize these clothes.
If vou want to enjoy Clothes Luxury without extra
cost ask any good Clothier to show you one of the
"rV T (T 1 1 f!!wcar3arrrWsarsftW
in ew models
We will cheerfully send them, no obligation to buy our
pleasure to show you without expense. DON'T ACCEPT
a substitute look for the genuine with this LABL
iTSBalttaoregchlOSS BrOS.
YiYiVWVYrYinrfWYiV
Wtaltsale Draptrs
GJrWIOIa ... J
k Go.
New Yorki
Ing out the line of maroh- and other de
tails that were left to him."
CAPTAIN BUTT HERE BEFORE
Taft's .Aide-de-camp Began Army
Career i Portland.
President Taft's aide-de-camp. Captain
Butt, of the United States Army, started
his Army career in Portland six years
ago, when he was eerit here to take a
load of stock to the Philippines.
Captain Butt had charge of 670 mules
and horses on the trip and made the
record of not losing an animal. This re
sult he ascribed to the tact that all
transportation straps were removed. The
Government thereafter followed his prece
dent and abandoned transportation har
neffl. When circumstances permit Captain
Butt intends to make his home in Port
land. He has many friends here and
praises Portland as the best residence
city in the world.
Storm Victims Ask Aid.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2. An earnest
appeal to the Federal authorities for fur
ther assistance for t he storlii sufferers In
Terrebonne parish has been pent to Wash
ington. In audition to a supply of 20.00
email rations directed for distribution by
the War Department, Consreesman
Broussard has asked for 100 tents. 800
mattresses and feOO double blankets. More
than 2000 persons are still homelese and
without means of self-support.
. It Is satfl .there nre l.ooo.ooo Egyptians
rhr rrni nf!t.hr rpaVl nnr write
NO PAIN. NO PAIN
Ho More Fear of the Denta' Ctia'r
Nor a High Dental Biil
SPECIAL RATES
The teeti we are making with
out the old and clumsy plates
are proving a winner, at a price
that you will agree is satisfac
tory to you. It is what you
want. No trouble to answer
questions.
WHY PAY MORE?
Full Set, that fit $5.00
Gold Crown, 22-K 3.50
Bridge Teeth, 22-K. . . ..S3.50
Gold Fillings ....$1.00
Silver Fillings 50
If yon are nervons or have heart
trouble, the Elertro Painless System
will do the work when others fail.
All work warranted ten years.
Bank Refernee. Open Eventnss and
Sundays. Latty Attendant.
ELECTRO
PAINLESS DENTISTS
Comer Fifth and Waehinston, Across
from Perkins HptL
a
irises ill nparly every household at some
time. Perhaps jour wife or boy or talented
daughter wants it. It's the natural artistin
craving for music which no husband or
parent should fail to gratify.
There are two reasons why you have de
layed ymir purchase. First, inability to
decide where to get the most "piano value
for your money. Secondly, the ways and
means.
As to the first: In every field of. business
there is always one concern hy which the
rest are measured in the Western musical
world that one has been for years and is
today
The House of Eilers
fl Ask any artist where the largest and most
"expensive display of the world's best pianos
is to be found.
a Ask any of the leading families, foremost,
schools and educational institutions or
prominent musicians where they secured
their instrument. Ask any one who has tlio
slightest knowledge of pianos and their real
value where you can secure the greatest in
trinsic piano value for every dollar invested
and the answer to each question will be
the same:
Eilers Piano House
fJOn our new easy-payment plan there is
hardly a home, no matter how modest the
income, but that can afford a good piano,
organ or talking machine.
JTWhy be without the refining influences of
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The House
of Highest
Quality.
W L, M
slmbilitr
Biggest,
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and Best.
pmnorel
353 WASHINGTON STEEET, COBJfER OF PARK.