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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1905)
TII3 OREGON : DAILY JCU " !..L, rORTLAIO. rr.iDAY rvz::u:o. octoz: : Li. 1: -Z. ROOSEVELT IIEAOTILV UELCOuED 10 serious cnirttJES OTHER'S OLD II0L1E PREFERRED . 6 The t& 'President Given Ovation in At ",; lanta and Roewell Wham Ha . -'', ' . ; ' Speake to Crowds. F7 GREETS OLD NEGROES AS t IF THEY WERE GOVERNORS Inei , Mceu Man .-, People . Who Kne ' Parent a a Girl and Who Wart Her Schoolmatea Makes Address at State Fair in Capital of Georgia. , ' (Jooraal Specltl Strlee.i : - Atlanta, Oa.. Oct.. so Thla la a great ' ,4a for Atlanta and th many thousands i or visitors which tha stats fair and thi vialt of President' Roosevelt had at- traotad. Tba apaclal train bearing Pres. Ident Roosevelt and bla party arrived . here promptly at 11 o'clock In tha fore? K noon.' Several thousand people were assembled at . th station to welcome the preaident upon hla arrival and they cheered and waved their hate and hand . Korentera in a manner which left no .. doubt aa to the president's Popularity. A committee consisting of the mayor : and is prominent cltlsena greeted Presl dent Roosevelt and escorted him. to . , tils carriage. The other members of the , president's party, accompanied by mem. . bera of the reception committee, also occupied carrlaaes and -then the whole party started on a drive - through the city. The prealdent's carriage was sur- ' rounded by a mounted escort, consisting 'of t detail from Georgia Military acad ; way at College Park. After an ex tended drive through the most beautiful ' parts of - the city, the president was - taken to the clubhouae f the Piedmont ' Driving club, where he was the guest "of honor at a reception, followed by a t luncheon. Only 400 cltlsena had been Invited to the reception and only a .few of the most prominent men attend .' ed the luncheon. ; ' A ' . J In the afternoon President Roosevelt reviewed - the Seventeenth . Infantry, , United States army, now stationed at . Fort Mcpherson; the1 Fifth regiment of j Oeorgla state troops and several com- pantes from other parts of the state. . Colonel Van Omdale of the Seventeenth . Infantry commanded the regular and state troops at the review and Colonel . Clifford ' U . Anderson of '- the 'Fifth Georgia acted as President Roosevelt's nlds. After tha review. Preaident Rooee i velt was escorted to the speakers' stand, which had been erected ' opposite the ' grandstand of the race course, and de ' livered an address to' '. the enormous crowd sssembled on and In front of the ' grandstsnd. " At 7 o'clock this evening' the presl , dent will leave Atlanta In his special ; train to continue his Southern trip. He will reach Macon at 10 o'clock tonight ; but will only atop there five minutes j to sddress a few words to the crowd j which will greet him upon the arrival of tha train In the -station. . Then the , train will continue Hs Journey, ..reach I Ing Jeesup. Georgia. Isr aels o'clock to t snorrow morning. . The next mg stop i win De maae at Jacksonville, Florida. and after- President ' Roosevelt had shaken -hands all -around, he -and the members of the reception committee took seals In a' carriage and drove through tbeHandsomely decorated streets of the town to Harrington balk the. resiaence of Mrs. Baker, who was one of the -bridesmaids at the wedding of Preaident Roosevelt s mother. Mrs. -Baker Invited President Roosevelt to breakfast, but owing to tha fact that his time was too limited. President Roosevelt waa com polled to decline , the .hospjtable 'Invita tion or his mother s friend. He re malned at the house but a short time end was delighted at "meeting "Aunt Grace." an old colored woman, who- had been his mother's maid. The old woman volubly expressed her Joy over her "Miss Mlttie's boy" and never tired of "eurteaylng : whenever "Mass Theo dore" addressed her. . The president also met and shook hands with "Uncle Billy Jackson." wbo also had been a Slavs of the Bulloch family; From Barrington ball the president drove to his mother's old home, Bulloch hall, a charming old colonial mansion now owned and occupied by J. B. Wing. After a abort. Inspection of the house and grounds. President Roosevelt re turned to his carriage and drove to the City park, where a stand had been erected for the president. He .was re ceived with an enthusiastic ovation, and after he had been Introduced by young Charles Reed, one of Roswell's promis ing young i men. at present a student in Mercer university, delivered a short ad' dress. Then he returned to the station and at 1:10 i continued hla Journey to Atlanta. ,- .. ,. GREETS OLD MAMMY, President Treats Mother's Servants As If They Were Governors ot States (Journal Seeds! Servlee.l Rosweli, . Ga., Oct tfl The president met many here who knew hla -mother as girl. He visited the Presbyterian church, where she worshiped and where her father, Major James Bulloch. dropped dead while teaching his Sun day school class. . Hs shook hands with the aged pastor and many townspeople, ' The president greeted his mother's old colored mammy snd other servants as If they were governors of states. warren It. Crockett, a member of the president's regiment, wss marshal ot the parade. When the president saw him he bubbled over with merriment and greeted Crockett heartily and told the townspeople an amusing Incident of how Crockett got out of digging trenches by having good cortee which bs made for the men. The president made a short addreaa at the village park, and left Rosweli half an hour late on account of hand ahaklng and greetings. He said he wished hs could stay for hours. ,;.. SCHOOLMA'AMS FIND SALARIES WELCOME : visits mothers home. ;: . '", """" "sssss-S , , v , , President Shakes Zand With Colored Servants d Speaks to deorglasja. "t ' (Joarsal Bpeesil jerries. , Rosweli, Oa.. Oct 20. Half the popu lation of thla town was ' aeaembled at the station at 7:30 o'clock this morning j when the special train with the presl - cent ana nis party on ooard arrived. back with the president tsklng break fast with him on the train, acted as master of ceremonies upon tha arrival ' ; of the train. . When the train rolled Into tha sta tlon, which waa decorated with Ameri can flag and bunting in the national colore, the crowd ssembled In the sta tion began to cheer snd hats and band kerchiefs were wsved when the presl' dent accompanied by 8enator Clay," ap peared on tha platform. A committee of reception, consisting of Mayor, Sher man. S. T. Strlbllng and S.' Crowley was awaiting the president at the station. More than 100 schoolma'ama appeared at the rooms of the city board of school directors this afternoon to - receive the first pay they have had since last June. It wss an eager crowd that gathered. for many of the teachers had spent all their lest year earnlnge d oritur their vacauotv and. several round It necessary to amply f or temporary relief before-pay cay. . . - There was eoasldsrable elbowing and jostling aooot,. hut Captain Allen, .clerk of the board, ordered them to "keep In line" or he would have the policeman wok arter them. Patrolman Quentln waa on hand to lend assistance, but his services were' not required. - Several Hew Kongest'"" Building permits have been Issued to A. E. Helms, chicken house. Esst Couch street between Esst Thirty-first and Thirty-second streets. ISS; William Up son, dwelling, on East First street be tween racmo and Hoiiaday avaaues, 1 . AAA. M Mil - ... .t f ' et.arvv, . jr. jriiiman, . Dwelling on LU- cretla etree between Washington smd Everett streets, I2.760J J. D. Hewett, two aweiungs on uinton street Rich mond sddttlon, snd two on Ravenavlew street ' same addition, each - coating si.soo. total ss.feo; w. M. ami Margaret La force, dwelling, oa Nehalem street between East Sixth and Esst Seventh streets.' 11.600. , Repair permits have been Issued te W. S. Llghtner. two dwellings on North Fifteenth street between Marshall and Lovejoy streets, tits each, total I J 10. SPECIAL TOMORROW FOX BOAS liii REGULAR PRICE J15.C0 Handsome two-ekin Fox Boaa in rich table tint.' Mads t full length and lined with squirrel or fox. . Finished at ends with two natural brush tails. Two yards long and . very rich in appearance. On sale tomorrow only.. FOX SCARFS Handsome Scarfs made of rich, "glossy fur, in Isabella and sablf tints, fur lined and finished at ends with nat- 'Ural brush tails. New fall designs, too no old pieces. $6.50 Special Tpmprrotv $6.50 Si ' ' 2d3iorriaonSt 'mM JCMN KPtAGCstAMN HaU. Assailant of Ben Ely Will Ds Ac cusad of Assault witn in . .:' - tent to Kill. ATTACK IS SAID TO - v HAVE BEEN VICIOUS Witnesses, to ' Encounter Say That f "Jointy" - Jiiggina FeUe4. the JBall and Kicked Him , Gub SecrcUry ; Repeatedly. ; ' . Confined to his horns, 117 . Eleventh street as the result of what eys wit nesses declarsNras an unprovoked and cowardly assault on ths part of ."Jolntle" Hlgglns, groundkseper' st the baseball park. Secretary Ben C, Ely of the Port land baseball club was unable to. make his sppearancs In the police court this morning. Mrs. Lucy Ely, his wife, how ever, preferred a charge of assault with intent to kill against Hlgglns, tha com plaint being drafted by Lwputy District Attorney li. B. Adams. Hlgglns Is a Vancouver saloon-keeper. and It Is said that hs has paid far more attention to his liquor Interests than he -has to the baseball grounds, hs re tained his position, It is said, largely through the influence or waiter no- Credie,-manager of the club, who, with M. Brown, signed a bond in the amount of f 260 for ths release of Ely's assailant McCredle Is married to HIg- gina' slater. ..a ' ' The preliminary examination or Hlg glna oa, tha charge of assault witn in tent to kill will be beard by Judge Cameron tomorrow. ". A charge of fight- Ing. under the elty ordinance, has also been laid against him. . He was arrested on the latter charge last night and gave a caah bond. The assault was committed Immedi ately after yeaterday'a baseball game. Hlgglns Is a big.-muscular man and JSly Is not only of much smaller physique, but baa for some timevbeen in 111 health. Ely was In the box office figuring up the day's, receipts, when Hlgglns walked In and peremptorily demanded hla check. He was told to wait a moment until a column of figures bad been footed, when. it la aald. without warning ha struck Ely above the left eye, cutting a deep gaah and felling him to the floor. Before Colonel Dodge. Ely's assistant could interfere, Hlgglns Is said to have kicked .the . prostrate man viciously In the back, and, as ho was attempting 'to regain his feet to have kicked him a second time. In the stomach. Ely again fsll and waa again kicked in the back. It is said, when - Policeman Anderson. Ticket-seller Healy. and Colonel Dodge caught and held Hlgglns. Numerous complaints- have been filed regarding the condition of ths baseball grsunds. It Is said, by both players and spectators. Hlgglns wss notmea ty Ely several times to repair tha grounds, but Is 'said to, have paid no attention to me oraer.-; .:. ... ,- , GETTING READY FOR . THE UPIDEE SEASON - . , j ametsl DNwetrh to The Joans!.) University, of Oregon. Oct JO. The glee club of the University of Oregon has resumed practice for the coming season snd Manager Edward water is now busy arranging a tour of ths Wil lamette Valley, eastern Oregon and also southern Oregon. It Is the Intention of I the club to give an entertainment on Thanksgiving evening In Portland, when many of the 'varsity students will see the annual Multnomah-Oregon game. The Olee club thla year ia composed of 1 well trained voices, under the leader- shin of Louis Henderson of Hood River. The Mandolin club Is tinder the leader ship of Lloyd Bellmen snd will havs In Its rsnks 11 men, six more than laat year, as follows: Mandolins Lloyd Bellman. Robin Nelson, Portland; Leroy KernS. Dennis Plllsbury. Portlsnd; Wsb- ster Kincald. Moore, Portland; Elmer Paine. Charlea Cleveland. Guitars Clifford Brown. Paul Vsnscoy; Horace Fenton, Portland. : MUCH BETTER FIRE PROTECTION ASKED Proprietors and managers1 of ths big manufacturing plants in North Port land are seeking better fire protection. Engine number t, located In that ' dis trict Is 30 years old and worthless In case ot a big fire. They have been making demands on ths city officials to take Immediate action to supply them with a fire engine to guard their district, as the nearest engine ex cepting number is mors than a mile away. . . ; The last party to- petition the elty for relief from the situation was ths Eastern eV Western Lumber company, which made a request of the council Wedneeday to appropriate funds with which to purchase a new engine to re place engine s. The fh-e committee of the executive board has ' made an Investigation of the fire apparatus ' at- tha Lewis and Clark . exposition, consisting of a first- class engine, i a combination hose and chemical wsgon and a hook snd ladder truck, sight, horses and a nrs alarm system, sod will report to the city ex ecutive board today. ' Many of ths of ficials are of ths opinion thst the city should purchase this property, ss It can R um., a m aA.iaaA 1 ir, . If the engine st the fair grounds is purchased, it . will be placed In angina eompsny 4 and the - engine now there will be placed la North Portland. . s . r ' I 1 1 hi t i Boys' Suits Overcoats Cravenettes Mothers ' frequently under-estimate the importance of well fitting, well made, stylish looking clothes for boys. We have selected the choicest : from exclusive makers of children's fine clothing. They represent the best fashions and the ..very best 1 y values. Suits $2.15 and Up Overcoats $3.50 and Up Cravenettes $9.50 and Up , Y'-; W " ) , ; mm $ . urn s' We offer , an especially weir selected line of hats and caps for little men. All new shadea in the popular four-dent and telescope shapes. ' " , Tarn O'Shantera and Sailors for juveniles and chil dren. 'All novelties of the season in waiting. Boys1 Furnishiftgs Misses' Tailor Made Suits : - Complete lines of Underwear from the American ; Hosiery Co. and Norfolk and New Brunswick wool- - - ens, cassimeres and .Tine merinos. Our underwear -prices are correct. Our Children's Toggery' Department . la rich In ;" Blouses, Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, etc. ; ; ,. Misses' Tailor Madel Coa ts III Lloyd Bellman. FOE WOn EN Popular U. I priced shoes with the custom made style. A fit for every foot r v OTB TKM ft XAxaux ... I St fylHIS is one of the R season's smartest styles. Patent colt and kid leathers, exten sion welt soles, spade shape, Tiscolized to keep water out; Cuban heels, lace or button ; uuDan neeis, $3.50 FULL AM 283-85 UOREISON 8T BeUes for Ths' Stewart collection of ' Indian relics, which attracted so much atten tion at the exposition, has been plaeed in the fourth story of the elty hall In connection with ' the city museum. - It will remain In the city museum until It Is disposed of. It Is said to bs ths finest collection of Indian curios oa ths ooast. - Jadgs WUUasas Better. Judge Wtlllame is reported much Im proved today. Dr. A. B. . Nichols, his physician, said that hs would permit his patient to sit up for sn hour. Unless he suffers a relapse, the Judge .will bs about is a few daya - Douse Ilunlino And hunting tor' work bsedVto vmean lots of-walking around. Nowadaya people' read 'want ada and reduce that "walking around" to the simple matter of "going somewhere. Journal "want ads, produce tha.qulck.ent resulta , READ TEEM ' W TODAY'S PAPCt . FIIST AND TAYU2STS USST AND TAYLC2 STS SATURDAY SPECIAL ALL DAY Mahogany finiah and quarter-sawed Crnslol CO fltT oak CENTER TABLES, rcg. $6.00, OyfCItll Q&.Jo SATURDAY SPECIAL 6 to 9:35 P; HL MUSLIN COVERED''- , "V ;"': SHU Ross Sola CcsMcn ISfliSf" i: FKST AO TAYLC2STS si TZZZ7 CD T1XIZ2 ZZZ v J V f
