The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 15, 1905, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., October 15, 1905, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREOOIJ CUIJDAY JOURNAL, PORTLY.. iiommTa octo::: Harmony, Joy, Wit and Oratory Charac- terize Final Gathering of Those Who Had the Active i y "we ' ' '- sss '' . ie Tr" j L tlf'H. it.-. T. Jnvery, loast iciis 01 oaiisiaaion wun.iuc ac- 'suit of the Enterprise and Enthusiasm :r for the President Runs High. Catherine- around the banquet board ;1n the New Tork building- in honor of H. W Goode, president of th lwls and I Clark centennial exposition, last night, .k4I men including Oreg-on'e ovsrnor, Portland mayor, member of the ex . poaltlon corporation and director of the different departments held a love feast .over the magnificent uoceea- of the ex position and Jubilated on th vast behe flts which It will in future bring to th I western coast, and particularly to the ' northwest and th Oregon country. ' - It was an occasion for toast and Jest, ; quip and song, as well as for serious -reflection on .what baa been accorij- i pnsnea. juverypoay present was in happy mood and the speakers- were at their best. Warmed In heart by a real ' Isatlon of the stupendous achievement t to th credit of th city and state, their i pulses accelerated by the furnishing of m1m 1 1 1 4n ihrtslnr wAnrierflll reeulta In th light of comparison with other ''world's fairs, th sentences of th apeak ; era sparkled with wit and humor woven throughout a serious vein. : - rralsa for AH Wkx XelpeA, PmIu wee neM the men who orlsv tnated th Idea of th fai. those who '' worked for It, those whoa labors caused : It to be a grand success, thos whose cooperation on behalf of th govern- , ment gave It at one a national ana as international status. , A In response'to the encomiums' heaped upon him. President Good made an "earnest and powerful poet-prandial ef fort, ta which he was Inclined to give :the credit to anybody but himself. If be deserved praise, he said. It was due .'to th good Judgment which must be accorded him In the light of results in 'making his selections of heads of de creets In bank to the credit of the stock holders In th "fair corporation, and that deposits to be mad .Monday, will ' hrln tka ummti ud to about I100.- 400. When all necessary expenses are -borne there will remain to th credit of the stockholders, he said, more than iize.ouu, represenung tmurn ra wmw thing' more than 1 SO per cent on th 1 Pair yxoels ia Kaay Vsnj, "- While th (air ranks fifth from th ' standpoint of attendance in comparison with other --expositions,- it excels all ' others In numerous respects ahd fitting- 'jy aeserves mi tnoiiii oi ; refinement of expositions,'- paid It by ", President Harriman of th Southern Pa cific - ... - -T " - : in laoiea wars arTs-nawi iwuus-'-' lar form, with an opening od on of th : longer sides. Opposite th opening and ;ln th center sat President Goode. On . Ms right sat Governor Chamberlain and on his left Mayor Lane. Theodore & Wilcox officiated as toastmaster. Music i waa furnished by an orchestra. The walls were hung with wreaths and fes- - 4um. ,,ni ,n anl trflmnra Af evergreens extended from th ehands , Hers to th walls. The tables war ''tastefully ornamented with 'Ted and . wane rvees ana euivr iras11 "'' .- Those Who Ware There.,,-1" f In addition to th guest of honor, the ; governor and the mayor, those present Included the following: j T. B. Wilcox. W. IX Fenton. H. W. -Scott, Dr. K. A. J. Mackensle, Robert 5 Livingston, George T. Myera. H. L. Cor- bett, Samuel Connell. Dan J. Malarkey, ; 'Oakar Huber.. Ion Lewis, H. K. .Posch, n r TMninu. Wank TL Davison. David 'T. Day, James Mcl. Wood, Theodore Hardee, Arthur A. Scbell, Albert Apple- . T V UmMWaw A I . . Wills T. Allen Lewis, Oeorg W. Bates, Adolphe Wolf. Arthur H. Devers, B. Vsn Dusen. 'O. a. Gam mans, F. Drasaer. Henry E. Reed. Wllllsm R. Mackensie, General W. E. rinaer. General C. U. Gantenbein, H. W. Kerrigan, H. B. Hardt, J. R. Thompson. C. B. PeytoiLW. B. Scott E. H. Collis, AT L. SuttonrPrank Eberle, Prank U Merrick, Colin H. Mclsaae. WUeos Speaks la Xappy Tsln. ." It was T:J o'clock when th guests . took , their seats at table and it was . two hours later when they reached the areee, aunng wnicn be aeait witn tne success of the ex position, the gladness - that could fill the hearts of those p res ant by a realisation that their labors, well-rewarded, were ended, the Immense 'benefit that must accrue to th Oregon country from th groat achievement Instanced by 1 out of 12 delegates -from ,. Massachusetts determining to , make their homes here Toastmaster Wilcox introduced Governor Chamber lain, th first speaker of th evening, 'as representative of the state of Ore gon. As he rose to talk, th governor ,waa warmly applauded. "Nobodv "atmreclates mora ttiam T - Immense benefits which must be reaped by this stat as th result of th Lewis and Clark exposition," he said. "They are talking of lis now all over the country and In foreign lands.' Th fair has been a remarkable, an unprecedent ed suecessv and th results show for themselves. It represents the most no- - mentous era in the history of. the Pa cific coast." ; - -. - , afayec Pavers Aaanal boss Show. - Maror Lane, th next speaker. In addl tlon to dwelling on th grandeur of the exposition and praising those responsible for Its success, advocated the proposi tion of th city taking a part of th fair grounds and retaining this land aa teld for roses in onder that an annual rose carnival-may be held.- By such carnivals, in view of this being th Rosa City, be believed th fame of th fair would be perpetuated - ana attention drawn to Portland from every clime II believed that .people would flee hero from th southern country in order to soap the heat and glare of summer and rnd their time among th rosea, oott rsua Slatorr. , Tr.J toMtmaater then Introduced H. W. Hon it. who apok at length on the early history of th great undertaking ar t told f th struggles of thos who desired to se it brought to a success ful conclusion. I To Lewis B. Cox he accorded the praise due th man who originated th idea of th exposition and expressed sorrow that he does not live todsy to' rejoice with his fellows over results exceeding so vastly ths ex pectations of thos-' who war its (ini tiators. Henry W. Cortett took op th work begun by Cox, h assorted, and deserves to be remembered aa th man who made the first practical efforts to ward th accomplishment of th grand project.. -, , ....... ,'.-.- -. A SUan Toko to X. W. Oorbetk. Toastmaster Wilcox . than suggested that all rl and in silence drink to ths memory of H. W. Corbett. A silent toast was also drunk to th memory of . Lewis B. Cox. - A toast was then proposed, standing, t H. -W. -Ooode, which was followed by three cheers, a "tlgah." and th singing of 'Tor He's a Jolly. Good Fallow." In response to the calls for "Goode, Goode," the president of th exposition then arose and for 13 minutes held th close attention of thos present. - Mr. Good praised thos who orig inated th idea of th fair and thos who helped th project through th ten tative stag. Ha gav great credit to his staff and was particularly fervent in expressing hi gratitude for th part played by Henry E. Reed, secretary of the corporation and director of exploit ation, and Oskar Huber, director of works. Fair Fin anal al Success. "Special attention should be paid th fact that this fslr has been a financial success. I do not wish to be thought sordid, but in this materialistic day suc cess usually means financial success. In bank la $184,000 in cold cash to th credit of th stockholders, and whan Monday arrive the amount on deposit will probably be 200,000. ' Whsn all nec essary expenditures - have been settled, the grounds cleared and everything don that must be done, there will remain more than (115,000, representing some thing In excess of SO par cent on the amounts invested. - That th aggregate amount of profit was not greater Mr. Good ascribed to th liberal policy adopted aa regards keeping th grounds clean, having very thing at all times In shipshape order and getting th best of everything. Only this policy, he added, could have resulted In th praise accorded by President Harriman of th Southern Pacific that th fair eras "a gem, the refinement of expositions." Other fair might have had a greater attendance but whan th sparsely settled territory was taken Into consideration and th distance from th great centers of population, he believed that all must admit that this was really th greatest exposition of them all. IIIGIIIDIiEJlMT CROWD Die Portlands Provw Loyalty by Plodding Muddy Ground . in Steady Rain. UNCLE SAM'S SHOW 13 Z ATTRACTIVE AS EVER Crowd Throng Oriental and Foreign Buildings and Sales Are Heavy Trail boes 8maH Business on Ac count of Weather. :.' If any em doubted th loyally of the people of Portland, he should have gone last night to the exposition grounds and watched the. thousanda wade through the mud and shiver in the oool of an evening that was one of the moat dreary of the entire fair. Dae surprising thing about it waa the absolute good nature of every one. The rain fell steadily and the mud deepened as the hours passed. - Tet en plodded the loyal Portlanders, disregarding the humid conditions, bound to see the last of the fair, even to the final explosion of the mimic warships and castle and to hear ths words of President H. W. Goode as he declared the Lewis and Clark ex position closed forever. What did the people do during the day and evening? Where did they go and what were the most popular place on the grounds? Everywhere and everything. The pee pie went at their last day sight-seeing as tbougn tnsy were very mucn in ear nest, .as though they were Impressed with a serious mission and were deter mined to perform it regardless of com fort or discomfort. The absence of lightsome mirth, the carnival spirit that usually character ized the evening crowds throughout the fair, was not strange, of course: - the ebullition of enthusiasm by fun-seekers waa scarcely to be expected .when the skies appeared to weep for the death of the fair. - - The Foreign and Oriental buildings were crowded during the entire day; people wanted to buy goods and the ex hibitors wanted to sell, and therefore business was lively. It was like a bar gain sale day at a department store. The Agricultural and Horticultural buildings were well filled with folks who went to take laat look at ths wonderful' displays of Oregon products or to purchase things from the conces sionaires.. Some wanted to buy fruit fcom the county booths and there was quite a traffic In that quarter. The Trail did some business, although most pecfole who were at the exposition yesterday and laat night did not care to go inside the shows;' they were content to walk along the board promenade and listen to the spielers. The Government building was crowded nearly all day, and apparently Uncle Barn's exhibits were as attractive as at any time during the exposition. Hundreds cams late at night to he present when the lights went out, and whsn the last moment ox ine existence of th Lewi and Clark fair arrived thouaanda ware wending their way to the atreetears In the rain, tired but proud that Portland, Oregon and the Paciiie' coast had held the most suo- oesaful of all fafc-s. is ejected food pribi's iio;.;e Enraged Woman Abuass Prelate and Tear Up Manias ' - License He Holds. ' MEETS SAME FATE AT HANDS OF SHERIFF Incensed ' Became Her ; Daughter United in Marriage to Man With- oat Her . Consent ; and - Pioneer - Printer Ie Arrested at Her Instance, POVERO-" C.3 CIcto That Sayco Vcu i:criC7M rOVllO The total number of admissions ex pected, he said, was (00,000 at first, this figure afterward being raised to 1,800. 000. . When these figures were con trasted with ths actual attendance of more than 1,(46.000 the success of the undertaking waa startltngly apparent. The tout paid admissions would aggre gate 1. 600. 000 alone. When President Good was seated he waa roundly . cheered and again waa sung For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." The toastmaster then read the attend ance for the day and for the entire exposition period off a slip of paper piacea in nis nana by a messenger from the department of admissions, which svoked more cheers. Among ths suc ceeding ' speakers were Colonel Dosoh.. necrsiary neea. A. i Mills and others. Ths oratorical stream was not checked until-shortly before ths officials re paired to Gray's boulevard bandstand to hold the closing ceremonies of ths ex position.' "people loyal:: ; ' (Continued from Page One.) band played national airs, and Just as the colors 'were lowered "America" caused the patriotic to uncover their heads. Th history of, the fair Is familiar to every Oregonlan, and after all la writ ten and remembered, three ' great days will stand conspicuously in the front rank the day which marked the open ing, tne aay named ror Portland and the day that saw the close. ONE KILLED. ANOTHER OVERCOME IN MINE eSSSSWeMSSSBlSJSBSBSB ' (SpteUi' IMtpatcti to Th JoonuL) : Hllsk Msts ' Aa 1st Ta..si . A v a-w auwessj.e we W. saiuvsj - Crawthy was suffocated In the Diamond mine na ui partner, Don isriscoii, was overcome by the fumes of bleating ..... .. ,n, IliriJ iciuimu iw l II n kBIIV of ths1 explosion to quickly. ' Driscoll, "rail a younger ana mucn stronger man, waa able to withstand the fumes until assistance arrived. . j FIFTY THOUSAND FROM " SOUND VISIT THE FAIR ' . ' ' - ; peetal Dtassteh te The ieara!.) Seattle. Wash., Oct. 14. The Northern Pacific railroad tonight announces that from June 1 to October li there were close in 11.000 rouiM.ftr!, mw A aaa one-wsv tickets to- Portland im' i. Sesttls. Ths sales between the sams aa us at Taeoma were close to 11,000. ; ' Berkeley Stadeats miot, (Special Diipatrh br Lu4 Wirt te TBI' lohrnelt . Berkeley, Cel.. Oct. 14. Six .hundred students of the California State univer sity isst night after the football riot broke down the doors of the local thea tre, stsmpedlng audience and actors. tors un the csrneta and raised rnn vh 'house generally. AUTOPSY SHOWS MAN LIVED WITHOUT A PAKCREAS Millionaire Willed Body for Dis section Remarkable Con ' ditlon Is Revealed. (Special Staoeteh by Leased Wire te The Joaraal) New Tork. Oct 14. As a result of Millionaire George William Catt having willed hi body for dissection to Bells vue, the amaslng discovery wss made that he had lived for months without a pancreas, the moat Important of the di gestive organs. Ths dissection oraainea oy ins soreiy stricken millionaire, who was the hus band of Caroline Chapman Catt, the well known club woman, to advance the science of medicine, revealed to the sur geons the most remarkable aggravated morbid condition of an Important organ ever revealed under the surgeon's knife. The pancreas hsd withered away until it was rspresented by a mere shriveled lump of tissue. No case of like sort has over corns under the observation of physicians The autopsy was performed .by Harold Brooke, pathologist of , the' Bellevue Medical college. In the presence of a number of physicians. Ths vital organa were removed by Dr. Brooks with great care, and it was noted that all the dis eases for which Mr. Catt had been re ceiving treatment existed. When ths pancreas waa reached it remarkable condition was discovered at once and a microscopic examination waa made. It was then .removed. The body will now be turned over to the second-year students of the college for dissection, under the direction of a demonstrator in anatomy. The re mains will then be oremated. , EMERGENCY HOSPITAL WAS WELL MANAGED A considerable feature In the success of the fslr was the emergency hospital, which at all tlmea rendered efficient service.. During the four and one hald months of Its existence, the hospltsl at tended to 70 cases, an average of more than five new cases a dsy. Thers were only two deaths from disease, but two drownings called for the attention of the physicians in charge. .- Marie Sweet, of Boston, daughter of Colonel Owen Jay Sweet, U. B. A-, was the first American girl to be coveted for a wife by the sultan of Sulu. (Speclil IMapatox te The JeerSsL) . Seattle,- Wash Oct 14. -After shame fully abusing Vicar General Father Hy labos and tearing up a marriage lloense upon which authority the Cathollo pre late short time before had married her son, John F. MoGovern, and Miss Cer ran, Mra Catherine MoGovern of Seattle was sleeted from the priest's house in Tacoma two -days ago in a manner it will take a long time to forget - An hour later, when aha tried to tell her troublea at the office of the prosecuting attorney of Pierce county, she met a like recep tion at the hands of a deputy sheriff. Later aha succeeded la securing a war rant for the arrest of Robert Mulligan, a pioneer printer of Seattle, on a com plaint charging perjury in that he swore her son was of age In order that he might get the marriage lloense. when aa a matter of fact the mother claims' bo is but 20 years old. . ' " When Mrs. McOovera learned of the marriage the following day she hurried to Tsooma and to the home of Father Hylaboa, where she demanded to know by what right he had, married her son. Ths mother raved and finally ended in grabbing the license from the priest's hand and tearing it into small pieces be fore she could be restrained. She than continued her tirade, and It became necessary for the prlsst to eject her from the house, which was done."- From therOTirirMcGovera ta herrexcltement rushed to the office of the prosecuting attorney at Tacoma. Not satisfied with telling her story when that official be gan to question her, she became abualve and a deputy sheriff was called to take her from the of floe. -, ELKINS TO HEAD FIGHT . TO ADMIT THE CHINESE -v. (Special Dispatch by Leaaed Wire te The Journal) . Washington, Oct 14. The first of ths senators to voice ths opinion that ths Chinese exclusion laws will be handled for modification at the next session of congress is Senator Elkina. Ho will urge more liberal laws." ' It la be lieved that he will work for the modifi cation of the Chinese exclusion laws. Senator JSlklna Is now apparently be ginning where the president end Secre tary Hoot stopped. The president and the two secretaries went aa far aa poa slbls in amending "regulations," which amendments were a sop to the . anti American sentiment in Canton and Shanghai. Further requests tor modi fication were refused. It ia underatood, after a cabinet meeting was held on the subject It is apparent now to Senator Elklns that there can be no change directly or indirectly of the Chinese exclusion laws, and that no matter, what kind of a treaty was made, the state laws will be supreme. Senator Elkina' expressed at titude, however, for modification, is in tereetlng, and shows where the fight is to-be made. - i MAN WITH BROKEN NECK HAD, MANY ACCIDENTS llMelii DfecaUfc hr Leaead Wire te Tbe Jtmrnal) Blnghamton, N. Y Oct 14. The Ufa of Frank Warrick, of Union, a suburb of Blnghamton, - who is expected to re cover from a broken neck, has been a series of accidents and misfortunes. Warrick recently fell from a second story window. Hs picked himself up, and supporting hla head with both hands, walked into a hotel. A doctor found his neck waa broken. Hare is a list of Warrick's accidents and serious illnesses,-It in number: 1IS1, leg broken; 1S8, leg fractured; September. 1180, three ribs on his right side broken; 188T, fell 14 feet from a tree snd injured his neck; 1891, artery in left hand cut nearly bled to death; September. Ills, critically in with ty phold fever, two ribs on left side brok en; April, 1100, seriously UI with diph theria; June, 1100, finger broken; 1101, shoulder broken;' 1101; collar bone brok en 1104, ribs fractured 110S, neck broken. WOMAN ADMITS FOUR MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES (gseelal Dlapatch te The Jooraal.) Butte, Mont.. Oct 14. Mrs. William Toung, arrested here last night for bigamy, acknowledged that she had been married and divorced four times, de claring that when sps married Toung. husband No. 4, It waa under the im pression that she hsd been divorced. On this she Is mistaken, according to the records . of the court The fair prisoner saya that after she be lieved the court hsd granted her a de cree of divorce she went back to August Flshropp. husband No. 8, and lived with him until Toung appeared upon 1 ths scene. Then she deserted Flshropp. Toung declares ths woman has . con- fessed to him that she has been mar ried several tlmea. Hs says his Wife has a mania for making monay, marry. ing at random in ths course , of her financial pursuits. Steamer Sink With Crew. (Special Dispatch br Leaaed Wire t Tse Joarssl) Vlcksburg, Mlss Oct 14. Ths steamer Elk, a amall packet, while back ing from the wharf today, aunk in deep water, carrying down a full cargo and a number or the orew. The exact num ber of the lost Is unknown. The vesssl struck a snag. - ' t. ZSSXXXXXXIJSXZXiSZXXZatSZXXSXZSZl Ottffm is-ssee eEZ3l Coupon Free Hawaiian Trip - ' Honolulu, Hawaiian Island : , , ' I vote for........ .; M ....'.,.,..... , , This coupon must be voted on or before October tl, 1101. v , . . . : e LiL a THIS DEPARTMENT HAS BEEN GREATLY STRENGTHENED BY THE PALL ARRIVALS OP THE FOLLOWING . - IN CARPETS AND , RUGS; : - ' lYllTCISS CaXTiaY E.IISSELS AXinxsras - velvets : CODY E2USSELS TAPESTCIES .... LUS-UES AH newest patterns and in attractive colors,. a ' new stock of Lace Curtains and a line of c Lino leum? in dainty combination of colors..";1-".'-!;'' -'A visit will convince you 6f this department's completeness. ' ' ' , '"A.; . . . Mission Funtftarc . . ...v IN WEATHERED OAK ".'"; . ;, Cere Are a Few Spedsls for Tbls Week ; No. 808-7 Weathered Oak Settee,' - - from . ...... ...'... ,$17.60 to $12.00 . Np,. 803-5 Weathered Oak .Chair, 1 from ........ ......$14.00 to 9 0.50 No. 803-6 Weathered Oak Rocker, J v from .$15.00 to f 10.00 No. 2249 Weathered Oak Rocker, ' from ...... $10.00 to 9 6.75 No. 1555 Weathered Oak Chair, : , J ; from ....................$ 8.50 to 9:6.00 No. 2269 Weathered Oak Rocker,' - from .......:.............$ 7.50 to 9 5.50 VS AI ."-. PXCLt7S;3 'AGENT3 ' 'FORTIUS CELEBRATED Jcivcl SVAVfAfl irel :nc'::;i? The cut shown Is of our Domestic Jewel ah elegant range with no equal as a baker and fuel-saver. It ia made double .of heavy blue planished, steel, which will Jiot chip, peel, rust or turn white when heated. Has quick-baking oven,.heated evenly , with smallest possible amount of fuel. Will bake perfectly on rack as well as on oven bottom. '" ' I Heavy, durable fire-box lining with an . air space back of linings to make them last Patent oven bottom is made in sections and will not warp. Ths jewel is backed by a 15-year ironclad guarantee. HEATERS For littIe mney w0 line is complete. ;: ; ; ' ; Price Frca $2iJ Bp ." Taylor I LT sISsSr " vl Taylor POWERS UAq Store Thtrt Saves You Money" POWERS '' J .."' You Can Judge Cloth give nt your opinion of bur SmttoYour Measure for $20 3 I-- We looked over a Hundred pieces of goods in picking out ths - twenty patterns which we are offering you, made to your tneas-' ure for $20. Every one of the: hundred pieces were good, but we picked out the twenty best. These $20 suits are mads up from all wool worsted cheviot. They are the latest patterns, designed by the fashion dictators of the Strand and of Broadway, -The fabrics are firm and closely woven, and were manufactured to wear well and look welL There is really $35 of value in every one of our $20. suits. You will say so yourself when you Stand -before the glass in one and note the set of the collar and the hang -of the sleeve, the two final tests of good tailoring. Only tha genuine imported Venetian' linings are used in these suits and every seam is sewed with silk. In the $20 line we have patterns ranging from the new fash ionable pronounced plaids to the rich, wearable grays which are always in style and which always look well. .; . ' The cloth comes direct from the loom to our cutting tables. Tbe garments are cut, fitted and finished on our premises. You will pronounce our stock of fabrics the largest and finest ever displayed in the city of Portland. If you want tot know how It seems to have some one make you a present of $15, order one of these $20 made-to-your-measure suits. :. K: . - , ' -Fit,-- --:;-;ry;-!s:- -irM . Finish and . - . - . '. , :' - :" , Fabric guarantee(L. : i:, ' . The pries will suit and .' The suit will fit. i - , ' . , .. . - ( " . aas9 '-. 1 ' We handle no Readr Made Clothinr. but make vour Clothes , to your order at from $20.00 to $35.00 the suit OOLErt t J- ;i.