The Sunday Oregonian., October 24, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

TAFT GlflilSY
TEXAS GREETING
Voice Almost Breaks Down,
but He Shouts Thanks to
Dallas Crowd.
SPECTATOR IS BAYONETED
Fatal Accident Mars Visit to Pallos.
President Commends Improve
ment of River, Postal
Savings Banks.
DALLAS. Tex, O-.L 2S. President
Taft arrived her. from Houston at 6:30
o'clock tbi afternoon. He was taken
Immediately to the Slate Fair grounds,
where he spoke. , t .
Mr Tuft was ao hoarse that he could
be heard only a short distance, despite
heroic efforts. He spoke briefly toniRht
at a banquet tendered him at the Ori
ental Hotel, and returned to his train
preparatory to leaving early to
morrow morning for St. Louis. From
St. Ixjuls on Monday afternoon the
President will begin a pilgrimage of
four davs and Ave nights down the
Mississippi River to New Orleans.
Rest Makes Voice Husky.
The President's voice began to grow
husky after his speech at Corpus Christl
yesterday, and broke down almost com
pletely during his address at Houston
this morning, when he tried to make
himself heard by a crowd which filled
four Intersecting streets for two blocks
In either direction. According to Dr.
Richardson, the Presidents physician,
the hoarseness Is due In large part to
the let up la speechmaklng. which came
during the President's visit to his
brother's ranch, and he predicted that
the vocal cords will round to in a day
or so. Up to this time the President's
voice has kept in splendid shape.
On account of hoarseness, the Presi
dent did not attempt to make a long
speech either at the Fair Grounds or
the banquet, and confined himself In
each instance to an expression of his
appreciation for his welcome.
Speeches From End of Car.
-I was asked today," said the Presi
dent at the Fair Grounds. "If 1 had any.
doubt by this time about Texas being
a part of the Union. I replied that the
only doubt I had was whether the
Union was not a part f Texas."
On his way from Houston today, the
President traveled in the most popu
lous section of the state, and the suc
cession of prosperous-looking towns
and cities was In striking contrast to
the long stretches of barren cactus and
mesqulte brush plains in the West. At
each station through which the train
passed there was a large crowd to cheer
the President. He made several brief
car-end talks, and at those places
where no stop was scheduled he ap
peared on the platform to wave a re
sponse to the cheers sent up In his
honor. At Hempstead the President
spoke to several hundred pupils of the
Prairie View Colored State Normal
School, and at College station addressed
the students from the Agricultural and
Mechanical College, who were drawn up
In uniforms.
Man Bayoneted In Crowd.
An unfortunate Incident of the Presi
dent's visit to Dallas was the bayonet
ing of Deputy County Clerk Louts
Relchtenstein by one of the military
guard at the fair grounds. Relchten
stein Is said to be fatally injured. He
waa operated on tonight at St. Paul's
sanitarium, and It was said he could not
live. The stabbing oocurred Just before
the President's train arrived at the fair
grounds, and It la presumed that Relch
tenstein was trying to force a way
through the crowd, although it Is said
he was behind a wire cable holding the
crowd back when the soldier used his
bayonet. The matter Is In the hands of
the authorities.
Sergeant J. D. Mailer, of Company
E, Third Regiment, Texas National
Guard, of Dallas, was arrested tonight
and held without ball on the charge
of having bayoneted Relchtenstein.
The President during his stay In
Texas has learned much -of the rivalry
among the cities of Dallas, San Antonio
and Houston as to which Is really the
largest and most Important city in the
state, and be has had quite a little fun
in discussing the question In the three
cities mentioned. At the fair grounds
this afternoon the President spoke
about this rivalry.
Rival Cities of Texas.
"I spoke of it in Houston this morn
ing." he said, "and it seemed to arouse
a keen Interest there. I found a similar
spirit and feeling In San Antonio, and I
venture to say that It was wise In each
city to suggest the subject and not
reach a definite conclusion.
"That spirit of determination on the.
part of the citizens of Dallas that Dal
las is bound to be the largest city In
the state; that same determination In
Houston and In San Antonio, rs sure to
result In making one or the other the
biggest and In making all important in
the development of this enormous state.
"It seems to me I have traveled a mil
lion miles In Texas, and. although you
have had a withering drought here. I
do not find any kicking or dissatisfac
tion, bat In its plaoe a determination
not to sorrow over anything that la
past, but to make the next erop the
biggest In the history of the state."
Shouts Above Tumult.
The crowd In the grandstand was
restless and noisy. These In the more
remote seotions of the structure were
endeavoring constantly to get a better
view of the President, and this resulted
In continuous confusion, noise and
shouts from those whose view had bean
obstructed.
"I ought to have a voice like a steam
whistle," said the President, "to make
myself heard. I have a very bad voice,
but In order to express my appreciation
of the expansiveness of Texas and of
the welcome I have received wherever I
have gone and the cordiality of your re
ception. I should strain every nerve and
muscle of my body."
The President had discussed postal sav
ings banks again in several recent
speeches, and again expressed the hope
that the banking Interests will withdraw
their objections to the bill. He declares
that Government Institutions paying X
per cent would interfere In no way with
the great -savinfrs banks paying 1 and 4
pr cent. At Bevllle, Texas, while the
President was discussing postal savings
banks there came a voice from the
crowd:
"Where do you put your money. Bin?"
"Well," laughed the President In re
sponse, "i haven't much to put any
where. When you have bean In politics
and public office as long as I have, you
won't have much either."
To the students of the Agricultural Me
chanical College today, the President
said:
"We bare taken long steps ahead In
the matter of education and especially
: under stats auspices. In teaching the
young men something that Is useful for
them In after life, so that they can begin
right away. To those who have time to
indulge in ,a classical education. It Is
all right, but there are many of us not
so situated and many of us will learn
well to accept the opportunity to go into
engineering. Into farming, into those
things that we are going to do all the
time. Now that is what you are doing,
and I am sure you are Improving every
minute. If you are engaged In farming,
you don't have to go far to try It. I
have been through your state during the
last week and If you will put the new
processes with respect to Irrigation and
reclamation into force, you will make a
state that will be so big you won't know
what to do with it."
To the colored students of the Prairie
View School the President said: ,
"I congratulate you on the opportuni
ties for useful education which you are
receiving under the auspices of the State
of Texas and I congratulate the state
that It makes no distinction In furnishing
those educational facilities to aU its cit
izens." Formal notification of his election to
honorary membership In the Dallas
Press Club was given President Taft
this evening.
Secretary of War Dickinson left here
for Nashville tonight In response to
a message calling him there on Im
portant business. The Secretary said
he would rejoin the President's party
at Memphis. October 17. and expects
to make the remainder of the trip with
the President.
DESERT WANDERERS GET FOOD
AXD DRINK AT RAXCH.
Chicago Woman's Identification
Falls to Stand Brother Safe
on California Ranch.
SAN BERNARDINO. Cal- Oct. is.
The unknown family of five, lost on
the desert in San Diego County, may
have reached water and shelter in
safety. No word has come from them,
however. since T. H. Kellogg, the
miner, came In from the desert.
He traced the family to the west
side canal and was there told by Mr.
GsJe. a rancher, that the family had
arrived there the day before In a terri
ble condition from hardships In wan
dering over the desert without water.
Gale told Kellogg that the family
drank "much water, ate food, rested
for several hours and then continued
along the canal. He supposed they
eventually reached one of the isolated
settlements In that county and thence
made their way back over the moun
tains to the coast side of San Diego
County.
Kellogg then abandoned the tralL
Te family la not that of
J. J. Dougherty, of this city, as
waa said by Miss Bertha Dough
erty, of Chicago. Jay Dougherty, his
wife and children are all safe at their
home here. Dougherty stated today that
he had written his sister In Chicago
that he thought of going on a reserva
tion In Imperial County, and presumed
she Jumped to the conclusion that It
must be his family which was lost. The
identity of the lost family Is still un
known. .
PLAYS WING GAME
INSTALLMENT STOCK BROKERS
BARRED FROM MAILS.
Always Keep Purchaser's Money, hot
Never Deliver Stock Unless
It Declines.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Z3. A scheme for
selling or buying stocks on the install
ment plan has been put under the ban
by the police by the Issuance of a "fraud
order" against the Guarantee Securities
Company of Los Angeles. CaX
According to allegations of Poetofflce
Inspectors the company was engaged In
the purchase and sale of stocks for peo
ple not having sufficient capital to pay
the necessary money outright. Payment
for the stock was accepted on the Install
ment plan. Delivery of the stock was
advertised to be made when all Install
ments were paid. It was represented In
the advertisement that the stock would
be purchased at prevailing market prices
and held until the receipt of the last In
stallment. It is alleged by the Inspectors that no
attempt was made to purchase the stock
ordered, although the money of the pur
chaser would be retained. If the market
In the stock ordered declined, the stock
would be delivered to the purchaser when
the last Installment was paid, but not
otherwise. The Inspectors alleged that
the concern was without financial stabil
ity. BELLINGHAM JOINS FRAY
WUl Lead Aid In Fight for Lower
Rates to Interior.
BELLINGHAM. Wash.. Oct 2S- (Spe
cnij.) w. R. Moultray, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, announced this
afternoon that business men and mer
chants of this city will Join Seattle, Ta
ooma and Portland In their milts before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
against the Harrlman and Hill lines for
lower rates to all' Eastern points and
from the coast to points In Washington
and Oregon.
A meeting wttl be held next Monday
night and a speaker will be Invited to
enlighten the merchants on Just what
sort of support Is needed In the fight.
These cases are- being fought by money
contributed by merchants of Seattle, Ta
coraa, Portland and, after this week.
Belling ham.
The suit for lower rates Into the in
terior of Washington and Oregon Is be
fore the State Railroad Commission.
DR. FOULKES HOME AGAIN
Result of Pastor's Conference With
- Gypsy Smith Not Told.
Dr. Foulkes. pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, arrived home yester
day from his trip East to the conference
of Presbyterian ministers at Pittsburg,
and will fill the pulpit today at the
First Church.
Dr. Foulkes did not divulge the re
sult of his conference with Gypsy
Smith, the evangelist, but said it would
be announced after a conference with
the ministers of other denominations In
the city.
While en route Dr. Foulkes delivered
addresses on "Land of Opportunity," in
which he told of the conditions and op
portunities of the West. - He spoke at
Pittsburg, Pa.: Clinton, la.; Kansas
City. Kan., and at Sallna, Kan.
Try Sanclaeptlc, ths new Sana-tlvs and
Antlseptlo Lotion. aftar sbavlnj. and
how much better your Face faisi Some
of the largest barber shops in ths country now
ue nothing slss. 50c at any drug- or depart
OMat store.
THE 8TTXDAY OREGON! AN", PORTLAND, OCTOBER 24, 1909.
HICK ENTERS
EOF
Emperor of Russia Guarded by
Thousands of Troops
In Italy.
RULERS EMBRACE AND KISS
King Victor Emmanuel Cordially
Welcomes Neighbor Socialist
Leader Protests, but With His
Ton grtie, Not Bombs.
RAOCONIGI. Oct. 2S. Emperor Nich
olas, of Russia, is the guest tonight of
King Victor Emmanuel. He arrived
here this afternoon and was met by the
King and a notable assemblage of high
officials. The two monarchs embraced
and then proceeded to the royal castle,
where Queen Helena, the dowager
Duchess of Genoa and also the Princess
Letitia, surrounded by the ladles In
waiting, received the Emperor, and
kissed their bands.
Army Guards Railroad.
At the King's dinner this evening, at
which covers were laid for 86, the Em
peror expressed his warmest apprecia
tion of the reception. A special com
mission of generals met the Emperor
on the Italian frontier, and on the
way to Racconlgl the imperial train
passed through a double line of 23.000
men, who guarded the tracks. Four
thousand troops were massed along the
short road leading from the station to
the castle.
Everywhere the royal gues was re
ceived with enthusiasm. He looked the
picture of health and seemed ' thoroughly
to enjoy the cheers that greeted his ar
rival. His welcome by the King was ex
ceedingly warm and he responded with a
similar show of affection.
Socialist Will Protest'
Not the slightest unpleasantness has
occurred to mar the Emperor's visit, but
considerable anxiety is felt because of
the arrival here of the Socialist Deputy,
Sign or Mongari, the originator of ths
campaign against the Emperor of Rus
sia. Because Bignor Morgarl is a mem
ber of the Chamber, the police were un
able to keep him out of the city. In an
interview this evening, however, the So
cialist leader eald that he would avoid
provoking disorders, but that he Intended
to deliver the speech of protest against
the visit at a private meeting here. He
will also speak at a meeting to be held at
Turin tomorrow.
Threatened d em one t rati one had been
sternly suppressed, but the day's rejoic
ing was spontaneous and genuine, even
the Mayor of Rome having been sent by
a Radical and Socialist Board of Alder
men to participate in the Imperial recep
tion. Crowds Cheer Ruler.
From early dawn the scene In this city
waa animated, as crowds gathered In the
streets. The strict measures to preserve
order, adopted by the police and military,
did not serve to dampen the ardor of the
populace. The whole city was decorated
with flags and bunting, while the house
holders along the route to the palare had
spread carpets before their doors and
filled their windows with brocades and
bright-colored streamers. Triumphal
arches stretched across the path traversed
by the Emperor. '
This morning the Mayor posted a mani
festo exhorting the citizens to give the
Emperor a greeting that would show their
appreciation of the great event, and ex
press Italian gratitude for the aid the
Russian sailors gave at the time of the
earthquake in Southern Italy.
From the moment the Imperial party
entered Italy, through the famous Mont
Cenls tunnel at Modune, until it reached
the royal castle. It was attended by an
extraordinary military guard. Not an
Inch of the tunnel but was examined, and
it was lined with soldiers who could al
most touch hands..
Troops Guard Stations.
Every station on the railroad line was
occupied by the military, and each coach
of ths trains on the line leading to Rac
conlgl carried a police guard. On the
Italian frontier the Emperor was met by
a special company sent by King Victor
Emmanuel, by Adjutant-General Prince
Dolgorouki, Russian Ambassador to
Italy, and the staff of the Russian Em
bassy. At the appearance of the Em
peror's train the troops, drawn up beside
the track, presented arms and their
bands played the Russian national an
them. Throughout the Mont Cenia Rail
way line the Emperor's progress held the
character of a triumphal march.
The troops prevented crowds from the
Tillages that line the route from ap
proaching the railway. This restriction,
however, served only to"" stimulate the
curiosity of ths people, who gathered at
the rear of the soldiers climbed Into tree
tops or upon the cliffs wherever a view
of the passing train was to be had, and,
as the train passed, waved their hats
and handkerchiefs, shouting, "Long live
Russia," and "Long live the Emperor."
Women Throw Bouquets.
Women threw bouquets of flowers over
the heads of the soldiers and against the
train as it swept past At the station
Emperor Nicholas was met by King Vic
tor Emmanuel, Premier Gtollttl, Mayor
Nathan of Rome, members of the court,
staff officers and government dignitaries.
King Victor Emmanuel wore the full
uniform of a General, with the collar
of the Order of Annunxiata.
Emperor Nicholas appeared in-excellent
health and ths best of humor as
he stepped from the train, which came
Into the station five minutes ahead of
schedule. His coach had been deco
rated with the Italian and Russian col
ors. King Victor Emmanuel stepped
toward ths imperial carriage as the
Emperor descended to the platform.
Sovereigns Embrace and Kiss.
Ths sovereigns embraced and kissed
each other on both cheeks.
As the Italian troops presented arms
cannon belched forth a salute, the
bands struck up ths Russian national
anthem as the crowd cheered. Accom
panied by the King, the Emperor re
viewed a company of Infantry Inside
the station. Here the ministers and
other government dignitaries were,
presented to his majesty, following
which ceremony the sovereigns
emerged from the station and entered
a carriage.
As the people outside caught sight
of the King and his Imperial guest
the cheering was renewed and con
tinued as the two monarchs dro-ra
away.
CZAR WILL XOT VISIT POPE
Emperor Nicholas) friable to Call at
Vatican, Sends) "Regrets. .
ROME, Oct 13. The Vatican has
been notified that the Emperor regrets
his inability to visit ths Pope, as he
CI
OM
ANARCHY
UVEKUJA
The trained touch of the
Master Tailor is shown in
every stitch and hem of
every garment we sell.
They will give you more
clothes comfort and satis
faction than you ever
dreamed possible in ready-to-wear
clothes.
would have done if he had coma to
Rome.
Under the direction of the Socialist
party at a private meeting a marble
tablet was dedicated to the "Russian
martyrs of autocracy," as a protest
against the visit of the Emperor.
PINCHON WILL MEET CZAR
French Foreign Minister Invited to
Call on Emperor.
PARIS, Oct. 28. By invitation of the
Russian Emperor. M. Pinchon. the
French Foreign Minister, will go to
Modane In Savoie to meet the Emperor
on Monday evening as His Majesty Is
returning to Russia.
MILLIONAIRE LOSES MIND
Man Who Became Rich Through
Gambling Is Arrested.
SEATTLE, Oct. 23. Samuel A. Botml
fleld, the banker of Fairbanks, Alaska,
whose fortune is estimated at $3,000,000,
rushed into police headquarters today and
demanded protection from his enemies,
who, he said, were pursuing him.
Bonnlfleld was locked up and it has
bean arranged that a commission will In
vestigate his mental condition.
Bonnifleld is one of the best known of
the Alaska and Klondike field pioneers.
He established the first saloon and gam
bling house in Dawson in the Spring of
1S97 and in one Winter cleared 1600,000.
He was at one time the richest man in
the north.
Lumber Men Incorporate.
ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 23. (Special.) Ar
ticles of Incorporation of the Westport
Mill Company were filed in the County
Clerk's office hero today. The incorpora
tors are S. B. Stewart, Alex White and
M. C. Woodard and the capital stock is
$160,000. The object of incorporation as
stated is to manufacture lumber, operate
tugs and conduct a general merchandise
store.
A Beautiful
Is Dependent Upon an
dition of
Tf 4 . - ItwIaaiI to find a woman who
doeB not desire to acquire a beautiful
complexion, , or to permanently main
tain it, if she is so fortunate as to pos
sess l naturally. It makes little dif
ference how expensive and stylish may
. . i,..v,i.. .ha wnm. or how much
she may be adorned with costly jewelry.
If her complexion is lanun, u.
covered with pimples or blackheads and
dark; seml-clrcles v under the eyes, all
efforts to make herself beautiful and
attractive are entirely wasted.
The woman who Is the happy pos
sessor of a clear, clean, unblemished
complexion, and a rosy, healthy color of
the cheeks. Is the envy of all her sex
Isbs fortunate than she. The fair sex
spend thousands of dollars every year
In their efforts to secure and preserve
a fair skin and perfect complexion.
Powders, cosmetics, facial creams,
without limit, are purchased and used
on the cheeks in endeavoring to get rid
of pimpies, blotches, blackheads, llver
spo?s. and various other blemishes,
completely overlooking the fact that
all of these skin disorders are dus to
an impoverished and depraved condi
tion of the blood, which must be puri
fied and renovated in order to get rid
of the unsightly skin diseases.
It Is equally absurd to resort to facial
massage with fancy, perfumed eold
Ft i' r A1
DANCE ENDS FROLIC
San Francisco Streets Turned
Into Ball Floor.
GIGANTIC FLOATS PARADE
Portola Week Winds Vp With Blare
of Music and Blaae of Idghtt.
Bay City Spends Night In
Revel in Open Air.
SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 2S. San
Francisco's streets were one vast ball
room tonight and the flying feot of
thousands of dancers made the hard
asphalt seem like springing spruce as
they pirouetted and gilded, showering
confetti at the seven stationary floats
from which" bands sent forth strains
whose dying echoes marked the end
of the five days" carnival In celebra
tion of the city rebullt.
Almost 1,000,000 people crowded the
sidewalks as the Illuminated floats
passed In review. In these floats San
Francisco outdid her reputation for
love of pageantry. One of them
weighed upwards of 110,000 pounds and
all were on a scale of magnificence
never before attempted,' acoording to
witnesses who compared them with the
efforts of other cities.
One of the moat striking of the scenlo
floats was that showing the Yosemlte
with its cliffs and real water falling
over. The North Pole, with Cook and
Peary nailing the Stars and Stripes to
the "Great Nail." bad for decorations
hugs cakes of ice in which were frosen
Complexion
Absolutely Pure Con
the Blood.
creams, or steaming the face In hot
vapors, or using electro-viDraiory mas
sage In an attempt to Improve the cir
culation of blood through the faoe with
the idea of making the cheeks rosy.
Local treatment Is simply a waste of
time and money. Ladies who desire
to gain and retain a smooth, clear
skin, unaffected by blemishes of any
kind, should use STUART'S CALCIUM
WAFERS, which act upon the system
generally, and upon the blood specific
ally, relieving it of all ths impurities
which float upon its current, and which
are sent out through the pores of the
skin by the blood in Its efforts to
eliminate the foreign matter, to ths
detriment and damage of the com
plexion. These marvelous, little blood-purifying
wafers will clear the roughest and
most thickly blemished skin of every
form of outaneous disease In a remark
ably short time, and persons who have
been trying for years to rid themselves
of pimples, blackheads, etc, will be
agreeably surprised and pleased at the
rapidity" and completeness with which
they do their work.
Purchase a box of Stuart's Calcium
Wafers from your druggist today, prioe
EQ cents, then send us your name and
address for free trial package. Address
F. A. Stuart Co.. 176 Stuart Building,
Marshall, Mich,
AND RJUNCDAX
fish and green streamers of smllax. the
whole Illuminated by 1100 incandescent
lights.
The feature of the day was the auto
mobile race meet across ths bay, the
attendance of many thousands severely
taxing the capacity of the ferryboats,
notwithstanding the fact that they be
gan running long before daylight.
The Oriental colonies of the city ex
erted themselves to tales fitting part In
the celebration. Japan was represented
by several scores of young Japanese
waving American flags from beneath an
orchard of pink, blooming cherry trees.
Seven floats and almost 2000 attendants.
bearing banners of silk and clad in cos- i
QUALITY CON
The first consideration in selecting a piano is that of musical
quality and durability.
A discriminating musician or one depending on the judg
ment of their musical friends will find in the artistic Kranich
& Bach piano an instrument that will meet every requirement.
Kranich & Bach pianos possess that rare beautiful singing
quality tone found only in instruments where reputation, made
by years of study and careful attention to all details, is jeal
ously guarded and kept up to the highest standard.
Kranich & Bach pianos possess an individuality that is dis
tinctively their own and contain valuable patented features
found only in Kranich & Bach pianos.
The choicest figured veneers are used in their cases and
special attention is given to orders for matching art furniture
of different periods.
"We invite the most careful inspection and compariaon by
discriminating musicians of these beautiful and artistic pianos.
Over 48,000 Kranich & Bach pianos are now in use.
GRAVES MUSIC CO.
Ill Fourth St, Portland, Or.
Everything in Music. Wholesale and Retail.
B. K. WALKER, LL.D, President. A. LAIRD, General Manager.
ESTABLISHED ibT
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
LONDON OFFICE
2 Lombard Street. E. C
Branches Throughout the Dominion
Ssattls and
CANADIAN COLLECTIONS
rmB Bank, having over 180 branches distributed throughout ths
Dominion. Is enabled to offer unsurpassed facilities for mak
ing collections in any part of Canada.
PORTLAND BRANCH. CORNER SECOND AND STARK STREETS
F. C MALPAS, Manager.
With an individuality all our
own.
For beauty and attractiveness
uneqnaled.
QUALITY first price next.
A.11 Raincoats look alike in print.
Bee OURS and you will know
the difference.
MODESTLY PRICED
$15 to $40
BOYS' OVERCOATS
$5 to $15
BOYS' RUBBER CAPES
$2
LEADINGi
CLOTHIER
tumes that rivalled the rainbow, made up
China's contribution. A, feature of this
section of the parade was a dosen
illuminated fish -shaped lanterns, the nre
breathlng dragon and a comlo figure rep
resenting the devil, which an attendant
teased and tickled with a feather duster.
Of the allegorical floats, the California
poppy and ths purple horn of plenty
were beautiful conceptions of art, while
one of huge roses In bloom, each shelter
ing In Its heart a pretty girl, was loudly
cheered. ,
Queen Vergilia mado her way through
the clamorous streets In a majestic float
representing the steps of a throne, from
whjch sho rwanwi greeting.
NEW YORK OFFICE
16 Exchsntfc Place
of Canada, Also at San Francisco,
Skagwar
SIDERED
4
A