1 '
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOVplfiL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10. 1904.
JAPANESE CAPTURE
TOVf 1 OF KAIPING
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BATKIB'sl EXABQUABTZBS.
XOoprrifht, Brant Hews ferric, br Leas'
- Wire to Tne louruii
Toklo, July . After sever fighting,
General Oku occupied Kaiplng yesterday
(Friday). '
- Kalplng la n Important point on th
' Una of th Southern branch of th East
ern Chlnesfc railway, which . outa off
from th Trans-Siberian tin at Har
bin and ran aouth to Port Arthur.
It 1a loss than 19 mile distant from
Nluchwang. about 40 mile aouth of
Halcheng and 60 mllea aouth or Liao
Yang, th headquarters of General Kuro-
patkln.' . .
It la farther weat than any point at
which th Japanese hav yet been re
ported, being- about fiva mile from the
Llaotung gulf. . ,-'
BUSCTAB TBOOM ATXXU).
Yore Is Bntlrly madeqnaU to He
Japan. V"
(Jeoreal BoecUl Berrle.) -'
tendon, July . According to ' th
latest estimate Of tha avauame nmum
strength of General Kuropatkln'a com
mand it , la Improbable, after allowing
lor loaaea already sustained, casualties
and lUnees, that the Ruaalan commander
In chief can dispose of mora than 14,000
bayoneta and sabres, with 16 field (una.
Ilia fore can hardly, on a liberal cai
culatlon, exceed 100,000 Infantry, t.000
engineer. 10,000-Cossacka and til Held
guns. r,. -. . -
With this number Oenerei Kuropat
kin ha a to retard tha Japanese ad
vance and defend the long Una from
Nluchwang to Slamtaae, on th ' road
to Mukden from tho Yalu river, ln or
der to keep hla Una of communication
open alone; th Trane-Mancnurlan ran
way to Harbin. (00 mllea from th sea.
Thla army forma tha main group of
th Ruaalan force. It consists of (3
battalion of tha East Siberian Rifles,
of tha Seventh, . Second, , Third. Fifth,
-Sixth nd Ninth division. 1 battallona
of th Tenth and Seventeenth army
corps and 41 battallona of Siberian in
fantry, or a total of 1IT - battallona,
with 41 batteriea of field and two of
machine gune.
toeaael tha Dsfsndsr.
Th second group la that . oT General
' Btoeaael. Entrusted with tha defense of
Port Arthur. consisting of tha Fourth
division, three Infantry regiments and
the Seventh division,' the total malting
probably, about 18,000 of tha land army.
'allowing for sick and a loss of 1,000 at
Kin- Chow, . With 10.000 sailors hla
combative strength - should be 88,000
men, with ome 0 field .guns and 400
Slegs guns, besides naval ordnance.
, Tha third and last group of the Rua
alan forces'. In the field la that of tha
troops aaslgned to Vladivostok, ; con
slating, of the Eighth division, tha for
tress troops, and a number of Coaaaoka
raiding- in Northern Korea. Theae are
under the command of Oeneral 1.1ns
vltch, and In number probably do not
exceed 11,00. .- v
Tha Russian staff has arranged for
the dispatch of 11.000 men and 11,000
tons of store , during tha six months
from May to. .October, a monthly supply
or i7.uuo men and tons of stores.
ITIth th. Moat favnnihl ffrfttmmt nM.
and the unhampered use of tha. Trans
Slberian railway, It seems . improbable
that General Ktropatkin within ' th
next few weeka can oppose anything
ilka equal numbers of th Japanea
XCBAT TOB JAPAJfTSB.
- - .special Dispatch t The Journal.)
. Seattle, July. Sailing next Tuesday,
, in Boston Bteamaatp company's Bnaw
mm win uviim ixrn nrnup ctt mmim
meat aver to cross the Pacific at on
time 1.000,000 pounds of beef for th
Japanese army in tha field. The Shaw
mut Is loading th meat at Tacoma to
day. It came across th continent in
w40 Northern Paciflo freighters, arriv
ing yesterday, and tha ateamship will
discnargw tne load at Yokohama,
secrecy has been maintained In pre
paring ma shipment In Chicago and
transporting it to Puget Bound, while
nothing ha been given out at th steam
ship offices or by transportation men.
The order was placed through Sal 4k Co.
of Yokohama, by' H. 8, Gulllxson, form
erly of Seattle, where he is well-known
socially." Mr. Gulllxson was sent to th
orient a few months ago by Armour A
Co., sod tha 1,000,000 pound deal is one
of his first.
Though it is not given out officially
that tha meat la Intended aa war supplies
lor tna Japanese, among shipping men
there la no doubt of th purpose for
wnion it la intended. . It is declared that
such an amount of beef could be re
quired for almost no other purpose.
OBBOOB TAXB TXSXTOBS,
' I (Special Dispatch to The Journal.).
St Louis, July . Oregon visitors to
th fair today are: C E. 8. Wood, F. J.
Madanta, Charles A-. M. Bchllcrotav F. A.
Marquam, Gertrude Kuhna, H. L. Cor
bet t. H. R. Corbett, H. F. Cor
bett. Mine Rosenblatt, Edith Rosen
blatt, Robert M. Ankeny . and
Susan E. Coyl of Portland: Zellfc
tinny ajia Mrs. tsaran narty or Amity;
Margaret Miller Crawley of Union and
II. F. Rhodea, Mary. Rhodes and Mar
garet Rhodes of Eugene.
-CHARTREUSE
. Green or Yellow'
and other Itinera for after dinner cor
dlala are given much attention by us,
as a planning feature of our compre
hensive stork of wines and liquors. It
goea without saying that durlng-dlnner
wines are stacked caae upon caaa here
about clarets, drv charaDaanea. sau
ternes, hooka, sherry,' port, angelica, ca
V-:.V..O Mi
tawba snrt air the ravorues, ox Una vin
tage. Like a, . sample case.
1 full Measure House
. 10 IIXTX STBZBT. -.
Fboaa, Ifaia 394. ' ,
RIAL CARRIERS'
TOTEAR JIIFORHS
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SCATTXB AB9 tmAOTIOAZXT
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.nmorii acvn fbotxdb tbzm-
BBLTXI WITH SU1TB,
i
(Waahlagtoa Bsreaa ef Th Jotmial.)
W.aahlngtoji, July I. Unci Sam's ru
ral free delivery carriers are to wear
uniforms, t While an order to thla effect
has not been issued, tha department has
th matter under consideration and haa
practically decided that tha , carriers
must provide thamaelvea with unl
forms.. Tha subject haa been under in
vestigatlon for some time, but In reply
to aa inquiry aa to whether th depart
ment contemplated haying its "carriers
In uniform. Superintendent W. R.' Spill
man of tha rural free delivery division,
of th postofflc department aald that
th matter was In such a state : that
nothing oould be srtven out. '
There are It rural carries In' Oregon,
10 in Washington, and 14 in Idaho and
a Ilk number of substitutes, . ' . -;
. Orown With Bapldity. .
No branch of th government service
ha grown with i.b rapidity of thai of
rural re delivery in th past three
years. From Jess than a score a few
years ago tha number haa Increased un
til there ar now IB.tSl rural free de
livery carriers with additions daily be
ing made from 10 to to.
There ar 2,144 city carriers In the
United States, but 'this branch of the
postal aervlco haa been in existence for
many years. In a, couple of year the
rural carriers will far exceed th city
carriers. City carriers pay from til to
It, ht Included, for-summer uniforms,
and from tit to $31 for winter uni
forms, hat Included, the prto varying
with tha seetlon of the country! Rural
carriers receive (from )4t0 to 1720 per
year. -' . . . ..
GOVERNMENT HAD A
141,000,000 DEFICIT
("peeial DlaMteh by Lasted Wlr ta The looraal)
Washington, July . The cloae of the
fiscal year found th government shy
t41.000.000. But this Is only an imag
inary deficiency, aad on that la tha re
sult of tho uncertainty as to what wl)l
d in government sexpetises ror an en
suing year. Th day following the dec
laration of th deficiency of t41.000.000.
this amount - waa Immediately trans
ferred from th appropriations mad by
congress In th session just closed for
too nscal year beginning July 1. 104.
to laat until June 10. 1908. to th debit
side of tha books .for tha year ended
Jun 80. 104. :
Congress never knows what th ex
penses of the) government a re going to be.
and ' hence besides making appropria
tions for. specific projects places money
availabi for th unexpected expend!
tures which .may arise, and on of these
during the paat year was th immense
Item Involved in taking over and start
injr work on the Panama canal, t -'
There Is no danger of tha Issuance of
bonds or of th government getting Into
any straits over tne deficiency Just de
clared. 'However, it waa -simply fol
lowing tm. system of bookkeeping made
necessary by tha exigencies of circum
stances. -., - .,; .
IIINDOO PRINCE WILL
PAWN FAMILY JEWELS
(Special Dtipatoh by Leased Wire to Th Jeoraal)
Oakland, CaL, Juy . Unable to
raise the additional - f00 required of
him aa ball. Ramus, Aramancha Sengh,
tna Hindoo prince, now in Jail on a
charge of. burglary, will pawn his fam
try Jewels to effect his freedom. All
night Miss Mabel falkner, the young
iaay wno im in marry mm, irien in vara
to secure the neceesary money. Thla
morning she was compelled to report
her fallur and at a laat resort Sengh
gav her a written orderto take posses
sion of his last remaining trinkets and
pawn tham. . .
Th prince la not aa Jaunty as usual
this morning. Nor did he speak ao con
fidently about hla immediate marriage
with Mlsa Falkner, tha girt who haa
stood by htm in his trouble, and who
balled him out when ha waa first placed
In Jail. But they still intend to be
married aa soon aa Sengh is liberated.
They will then shake .the dust of Cali
fornia from their feet and journey to
London.
Mlaa Falker left for San Francisco
after her Interview with tha prisoner,
to go to hla. apartment at 106 Ellis
street to make a final attempt to secure
tha ball money.
GOES TO DEATH OVER
THE HORSESHOE FALLS
(Boerlal Disrates by leased Wire to The Jooraal)
Niagara Kails. N. Y July . In the
death of Alfred Langus, which occurred
last night, tha large force of men em
ployed in tha Canadian-Niagara Power
Development company witnessed a
traglo and ' startling trip to eternity.
Lanrue waa far out on tha cut of the
cofferdam surrounding the wheel pit of
the- -Toronto- and - Niagara- Power-com
pany.
He was running a pump when sud
denly, h waa seen to slip and plunge
111 III LI I W W1C1 1 11 W VUll.ll, VI rw 1 1 ....
runs at 80 mllea an hour at this point
One in the grasp of the current there
was no hop for hlra and within a few
minutes his compamons were horrified
to see hla body swept Over tha brink
of the Horseshoe falls, Among those
who witnessed his awful fata' waa bis
fatheri - ; :-," - ; ;
PARISIAN BAILIFF .
SEIZES WALL'S SHIRTS
(Copyricht, Hearst Hews Herri re, by Lsesef
Wlr to The JoaraaL)
Paris, July . E. Berry Wall of New
Tork haa been In trouble about hla
shlrtSL He haa. an enormous number of
them and ho haa Increased his supply
recently by a purchase in th Rue da La
Pal.
Mr. wall, however, omitted to pay Im
mediately for tha Articles, thinking that
there waa no special hurry. He forgot
the fact that American credit Is no
longer unlimited In Paris. When he re
turned from Ixtngchamps yesterday he
was amased " to find a bailiff in his
room, not only seising hla shirts, but
other . valuables a well. He had
bought only 1,500 francs worth of shirts
and never dreamed that - th seller
would send a bailiff for such a sum.
Mr. Wall paid the money, released his
shirts and kicked the bailiff out
P. Chambers, Optlolaa.
Wholesale and retail, it Seventh St
WHAT IS SAID OF
PARKER'S MESSAGE
' (Continued frprf Pag On.) '
should not allow hla nam to be used
without Informing the party of hla
views. If h had done thla the party
would not be humiliated aa it I at th
present time. Tb platform waa unani
mously approved by th committee and
tne convention.
To. change-it new becauee tha'caudl -
absurd. When a platform has been ap
proved unanimously the thing to do Is
not to chang th platform, but to
change th candidate. Mr. Hearst,
understand, at once approved tha plat
form and la undoubtedly satisfied with
It It haa all th Mm seemed to me
that'h was the logical Candidate and I
believe he would get mora vatea In the
electron than anybody else. HI nomina
tion now would be mora logical than
ver. . . .I--..
George F. Rhlnehart of Iowa This
action of Parker eliminates him, even if
tie haa been nominated. The chances
of Hearst are vaatly bettered by the
Parker telegram and I believe he now
haa a good chance for tha nomination.
W won't take another "gold brtoU," from
New York, at any rata. ,
Senator Pettier w, ' South Daitota
Certainly this circumstance haa precipi
tated a crisis. Whst will come of It 1
don't know, but If tha Parker position
la verified it would - appear from the
temper of tha delegates that a further
opportunity la ' presented for the no ml.
nation of W. R. Ilea rat ;
Senator Tillman There would be no
necessity of telegrams, of scenes or of
exploitations if Judge Parker's sponsors
had made him come out and express
his views befora th '. platform,' Was
adopted, .
Carl Hayden, delegate f rom .Arlsona
If Judg Parker doean't Banc t J on the
platform with the void plank in storage.
why, he should politely step down-and
out and allow a candidate who has the
courage of his convictions to run. The
west tonight that Is, tha gentleman rep
resenting this part of eountry who voted
for Parker ar much put out Tha
currenoy Issues are dead. Tha platform
as framed looks strong enough.
De Aurtemont delegate from Min
nesota We northerners, 21' In number,
are united tonight for th first time
since the convention" waa called to or
der. Wear united because we pro
pose to oppose any steps taken to change!
tlon. , We will not stand for a gold
plank.. Judge Parker, in our opinion,
haa made a fatal mistake.
Governor A. M. Dockery of Missouri
Tha attitude assumed by Judge Parker
on tha construction of the platform Is
Indeed a serious affair at this stage of
th proceedings. If he was opposed to
th "conservative" -and united Democ
racy, why didn't he announce his Inten
tions before the convention voted? lie
waa solid for the east and its gold pol
icy. Why didn't ha so declare himself T
It Is a very serious situation,-,-' -4
David B. Hill The Parker messsage
speaks for Itaplf. I do not think we
can be long accused of having a speech
less candidate. . ' '-.'
Chairman Cord Meyer, Jr., New Tork
Democratic Committee--1 never doubted
that Judge Parker favored the gold
stariflardV He is our candidate, and w
should now go home and do all-w Can
to elect him. . "
Senator Thomas F. Grady This re
minds me very much of 119. when John
Boyd Thatcher declined to run for gov
ernor on a free silver platform. Hill
haa. I am aorry to say, not-managed the
Parker campaign aa skillfully as he
might I find now that Parker and
Tammany are In full accord on the
money question. I may. 'be pardoned
for recalling th fact that Tammany In
sisted upon a (old plank and Hill, after
tha Income tax plank waa killed,
dropped the fight for gold. The altua
tion la deplorable. But-Tammany ia
absolved from all reapbnslblllty. .
HEARST . UPHOLDS
PARTY TICKET
(Continued from Pag One.)
room, "and you can see whether she is
ill or not"
Any on could see she was I1L Her
face waa white and - drawn ana her
limbs trembled aa -She walked. Dr.
Sen reck .said he had administered no
medicine, but hla patient looked aa
though she needed aomv' Mrs, - Hall
sat through tha all-night session of tha
convention and applauded with her
friends when the demonstration in "her
father's honor was on. ' - '
The excitement of th night kept
her up and she went to breakfast with
her hostess, Mrs. Manning, in th best
of spirits. She returned to the conven
tion after a few noura steep, aiui unaer
th influence of th triumph of -th
previous night.
The heat of tha hall all th day was
fearful beyond belief and tested the
endurance of every one, Mr. Hall' with
th rest 'Th all-night vigil una been
wearine- and ah waa in no condition .to
stand tha shock of th utck ahlft from
prats to condemnation, from adulation
to revtlement which spread of th new
in Judg Parker's telegram caused, and
when she realised what was nappeninf
h collapsed. .
MUSICIANS SEEK .
' NEWS OF STILES
Herbert C. StUes, a well-known young
man of Portland, is wanted by the au
thorities here for failure to turn over
1147 to the Woodmen of tha World band.
of which h Waa manager. That amount
waa given him by J. L. Mltobell, secre
tary of the carnival, where the band
was playing. He cashed the check and
haa not been seen-here since Wednes
day. . Ha and hla family ar now sup
posed to be at Seaside, although efforts
to locate them there hav proved rutue.
Stiles waa employed by Pearwn-Pag
company, Front street, commission mer
chants. It ia alleged that ha also se
cured 130 from the firm for traveling
expenses, ss he had been doing work for
them in tha valley. Th information
aaalnst him was signed by John M. Tom-
Ilnson. a membe?" 6r1Keband. Whlle
here. Stiles and his family resided at
241 Sixth street
BELIEVE HUNTLEY HAS
TAKEN HIS OWN LIFE
Herbert - R-- HuntleT"1w :stIlt- miBBtmr.
H disappeared. Thursday night from
the Mount . Tabor sanitarium, attired
only in hla night clothing. H was af
flicted with suicidal mania and th
officials of th Institution bellev he
haa taken his life. A search haa been
kept up, but absolutely without suc
cess. - i " ,
It Is tha belief of the officials of the
sanitarium that Huntley made for Col
umbia elough to take hla life and that In
a few days his body will rls to th sur
face. O. A. jrtuntley, brother of the miss
ing man. Is also of this opinion. Almost
all hope of . finding him alive has been
abandoned, .'
BIG $Uf,iS FOR
COUNTY EXHIBITS
coBurxsnosT or xtwtb ato ct&abk.
ran wrjub oxtb 910,000 zar cams
TO .YABIOUS OBBOOB- OOTBTXXB
TO rBOMOTB TAXVABLB ' SIS-
l 'yfrrfrT; lanii.T
At th meeting of the Lewis and
Clark fair commission' yesterday after
noon, it was decided to it vi each coun
ty In tha state ttOO for - collecting an
-HoiDii or aii uie resources in tne coun
ty, provided tna actual cash cost of
the exhibit to each county la not lea
than tl.000. To further thla plan and.
to Interest th counties, coplea of the
resolution aree-to be sent to the oountv
Judge of each county and Commissioner
Bcott ia to start immediately on a
tour or the counties to Interest the of
ficials in time to gather exhibits of
fruits, grains and grasses. .Commis
sioner Scott will begin bis work in th
counties in the , eastern part of the
state. - It' waa also decided, in further
ance of thla plan, to recommend that in
each county Lewla ind Clark cluba be
formed to Increase Interest In gather
ing the exhibits; and it was further re
solved to add in every poaslbla way to
th exhibit" which the commission hopes
to secure rrora th stat fair at Salam.
Thla means a total expenditure of
tiu.voo. v . - -
On motion of President Myers, the
commission decided to have published
artlstlo little posters telling of the his
tory of Fort Clatsop; which haa been
reproduced in the stat bulldlna In 8t
Louis- and to, hav these posters .dls-
iriDutea to visitors to, the building; and
that each' poster- also contain a small
advertisement of the forthcoming Lewis
and Clark fair. On motion of Commis
sioner Young it was decided to hav
a tablet placed in th Oregon building.
the tablet to. contain a brief history ef
wt uaiaop. as regards the project
which cama up at th meeting of tha
commission a month ago, to give th
uregon Dunaing to tne city of St Louis.
there Is still soma doubt In th minds
of th commission aa to th law per
mitting tnem to mak auch gift out
right In. fact. It had already been de
cided to aell tbe building for 22.S00.
Much discussion followed the fact that
horticultural exhiblta at St Louis are
not In the Oregon building, but In the
horticultural - building Instead; and It
waa decided to collect more of these ex.
hlblts-at 'a cost not To-exceed 23.600,
and for th purpose of collecting thla
additional exhibit a committee was ap-
pomtea consisting or . commissioners
Myers. Soon and Spencer.
On motion of President Myers a reso
lution was paused that from now on
amoktng b absolutely prohibited on any
part of the exposition grounds. It w
explained that a fire breaking out now
might -destroy the whole exposition. The
fire pluga and pip are In place and
tna water la ready to turn on. but tha
hose in not yet there. . Even if the
hose were there, it - waa explained,
every precaution should be ' taken - to
protect "the property against fire. -
A proposition from Dr. H. E. Curry of
La Grande occasioned some amusement,
the doctor's proposition being that he
head a cavalcade of Indian and frontiers
men over tha route followed by Lewla
and Clark In time for tb opening of
the exposition. . No action was taken on
th doctors suggestion, but one mem
ber remarked that If tha doctor cared
to tackle a hot Job Ilk that mentioned
in hla letter,, there was no likely to
be any serious objection on th part
or tne .commission.
The meeting also passed a" resolution
on motion of Commissioner Albert that
the fair company be again requested to
refer the classification of exhiblta to
th commission pursuant to an act of
th leglalatute, a technical rule which
Mr. Albert says has been violated.
At the meeting of the directors -of
the fair.. PrldajetTyiftlnst 11 wa decided
to dispense with the services of Theo
dore Hardee at St Louia, In charge of
foreign exploitation, on th ground that
Colonel Doach could look after thla.
Mr. Hardee's salary was flSO a month.
The commission la to meet again
next week.
At the' meeting of directors of the
Lewis aad Clark fair Friday it Was de
cided to refer the matter of the selection
of a president to succeed Harvey W.
Scott resigned, to a commute consist
ing of W. D. Fentac. chairman; Paul
Weaalnger, A. H. DevWs, Samuel Cou
ncil and George W. Bates, who are em
powered to recommend a candidate at
the next meeting of th board.
By unanimous vote. I. N. Fleisohner
waa elected first vice-president; A. L.
Mills, second vice-president; 8amuel
Connell, third vice-president; First Na
tional bank,' treasurer; H. IS. Reed, sec
retary; T. B. Wilcox, director, Instead
of H. L. Ptttock, who did not qualify.
George T. Myers, Dr. K. A. J. Mackenxie
and S. M. Mears were appointed a com
mittee to prepare resolutions of thanks
to H, W. Scott
A contract with the General Electric
company to supply light and power dur
ing the exhibition for ttt.OOO was ap
proved, i s ,-
PROGRAM FOR BAND
CONCERT IN PARK
The famous "Relnsl" overture will be
tbe offering of Brown's band at the city
park concert thla afternoon. Today'a
feoncert will be the second of the 'season
and Win Begin promptly' at 1:20 o'clock."
The band ta one of the most popular
In th city and la drawing larg crowds
to th park. Aside from the. Wsgnerlaa
selectionthere will b many other pieces
that never fall to receive hearty encores.
There will be three concerts during the
week, as follows: Monday evening, at
Hollnday park; Wednesday evening, at
the North park, near the custom house;
Friday evening, at Hawthorne park. The
following Is the full program for today's
concert: .
March "Uncle Sammy" . , , . . .Holxman
Waltses "Tales from Vienna Woods"
V Strauss
Overture "Rlens!" .Wagner
Fantasiap-The Goddess of Llbeily',
.. rr Henry
(Boio-ror cornet Mr. b. f, Drlscoll.)
Medley of popular airs (new)...
Charles X. Harris
Paraphrase on Th Palms"...,.....
- ... C. Chamlnade
Grand fantasia from "Alda" Verdi
Intermesso "Love a Dream After the
Ball" Cxlbulka
Two-step "Ketunka' (new) ........ .
1 ,,,,,,, ,,,, imiii , r n . Lr"Oi' Binltfa
Charles L. Brown, conductor.
: ' Juvenile Bapptaeea.
"Did you boys have a good tint at
your bonfire, Johnny T"
"Tou bet we .did I W burnt a back
yard fence, half a dosen piano boxes, an'
th moat of old Squllllgan's smokehouse,
an' had a be-yootlful run when tb police
got after us." - -
IfeKTffev LiPUOft-MORPrllNC-TOBACCC
I lan-JT MABIT& rCRMANFNTLY CURfC
jViii ros ruu sATtcuiai
Mswst iwKTri rVMtTTwrr.. se n tl fx o oa c,
Startling Reductions
-t'rj xV'Vi-V NT ; -
a-??..-
Moyer Clothing Co.
THIRD AND OAK STREETS .
VATICAN EXHIBIT
FOR 1905 FAIR
sa. anriuT nrro
TMaamm bxbb tbat 3pbzobum
AAX TBBA17BZI BOW AT BT.
JMWLM' CAM WITH yBOWlB Bi'
POBT BB BBOVBB9 TOB IMS 7AIB.
As th result of ,th efforts of th
Rv. Dr. McNally ef tha Cathollo par
ish and Dan MoAUen of the firm of
McAUen & McDonnell, it ta likely that
th treasures of th Vatican will be
sent to Portland for exhibition purposes
during th Lewis and Clark fair. ..
Dr. McNally left laat November for
a tvo years' course of study at Rome.
Before hla departure ha and Mr. Mo
AUen had discussed the subject fre
quently and since bis arrival lb tha
Italian capital ha has written that with
the proper, effort th treasures can be
secured by Portland. Mr. McAllen has
THE
LEADER
vof ; ..
THEM
ALL
HENRY JEN N ING Gj.Sm S
172-174 FIRST OTREET
First
1-
taken tha matter up with the tnanate
ment of the fair and It Is believed that
their efforts will be ' successful. Ths
treasures are now -at the St Louis
fair. To mlsa th Vatican exhibit ia
to loss the opportunity of. seeing; many
treasures that could not be viewed even
by a visit to Rome.
A death mask of Pop Leo XIII and
a east of his right hand, both in bronxa,
form part of th exhibit Both were
taken immediately after th death , of
th late pontiff, and the hand ahowa
the fisherman's ring, emblematic of tba
sovereignity of popes,
A collection of the . poems and prose
writing of Leo XIII also forma part
of th exhibit. They ar In Latin and
Italian. English tranalatlona will be
displayed near them.
A display -of much Interest to biblical
atudents will be th copies of th Codex
Vatlcanua. The Codex Vatlcanua Is th
copy of th Bible in Latin, which haa
been preserved In the archlvea of St
Peter's since the fourth century. The
Bible, originally compiled in Hebrew,
was translated -"by the early fathers of
th church into Greek and from Greek
into Latin. - - I,
It is stated that the Codex Vatlcanua
la tb volume from which all the Bible
of today, Protestant as well aa Cathollo,
hav been made.
It la aald there ar a doien coplea
"vrPor Sal only by
' -'' y' ' .
1 ,-v .-'.-"'....
,n
1 1 V
v '
WE HAVE ABOUT. 200
MEN'S MEDIUM AND.
HEAVY WEIGHT Suits,
which we are determined
to close out this month.;
They are splendid $10 and,
$12.50 values, not $15, and!
to. rush them out (quick1
have marked them at the;
SPECIAL PRICE of '
comers ; secure best I
. selection
When You See It in Our Ad. It'sSd
, ' . js
of this historic volume, th original pt '
which the pop will never allow to leave
Rome.. These copies ar alt on parch
ment and will be displayed in cases.
Tbey are In varicolored Inka and are aald
to- be of very attractive and unique ap
pearance and of great interest to tha
student..!.. ' -
Mosaics will also be a feature of tha
Vatican exhibit. The collection will in
clude some of the finest pieces of Mo
aalo work manufactured In tha Vatican,
which contains aome of the flneat Mo
saic, specimens in tha world.
For four: centuries a school of mo-
sales has been conducted at tha Vatican
under the especial patronage of - the
popes. There are only a few others in
Europe which rsnk with, It
The designs of the mosaics inclu
both ecclesiastical and secular subjects. -
Bom represent beautiful flowers, other
biblical scenes.
Among the other articles In the col
lection are photographs showing soma
of the . most Interesting scenes within
the Vatican and in tha churches of
Rom. . . ,
Mortgaging Bis AHo-wasoa.
Tomson Th doctor said . I oould
have one glass of beer a day.
Jon son And you ar obeying orders T
Tomson Yep. But I'm nve weeka
shead on my allowance.
TEe '
LEADER
OF
1
THEM
ALL
z:.-r':-