The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 26, 1905, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., October 26, 1905, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextDAY nVENINO. OCTOSS t FOR STCKio.. :im w eiitemed id EODS FATALLY CHARGE OF Ei; f EMICIEfl M TI! j OREGON . DAILY. J DUni Sr.TLAHD. STRANGE BEZZLEL1EIIT ? .;::.'..-.t Through In UzUi Districts Without th. g Ui$t Show of Fsar. V ;attle-scarred rebels HEAD THE PROCESSION National Color Wer Never Be for Flaunted So Profusely In New Or- lean Decoradona Surpaii ,Thoe in Honor of Mexican War Victor. 7 Itaml Special a.v-ies.1 -. t ' New' Orleans, L.. Oct 2.-Prealdent Roosevelt-accompanied ' by Secretary Lock' and Surgeon -Genersl Rixey, ,ar rived her by special train from Mera phia at o'clock thla morn In after aa uneventful all-night run. No atopa wara mad In Mississippi except to taka water, but crowd . of Mlaalsalpptana greeted the. train e It Gashed by ta tlona. . United States Senator Foster and Con . grcssroaa Davy'of Ltoulalan mat th president at Hammond; I mllea from here. On arrival here the president and 404 cltliens boarded the steamship Coraus for a trip on the river. - A high wind was blowing which kept moat Of tba passengers below, but th president paid no heed to the wind or weather. A light buffet lunch waa served on board, v. vet Afraid f . The president disembarked at 11:1 clock and participated in the parade through the principal - streets, The fever-Infected houses alone the route did not worry the president In th least He considered that ha waa immune, be cause h was unaffected In the mldat of the yellow fever of th Cuban campaign.- - ;' ' A striking feature of the parade wer th battle-scarred .Confederate - veter ans marching on foot The decoratlone are aaid to surpass those in nonor oi th victorious federal troops, returning from the -war In Mexico half a century ego. Th national color toav never teen flaunted so profusely In this elty elnc. Th multitude cheered Koosa relt with enthusiasm as he rod along, etch person apparently wxaaperated be es use of the physical umiia piacea upon their voclferouenea by nature. 7 ; Jasa Is Traneadeaa. - ' . ' The carrlagea passed along Canat to liberty street, thence to Camp and Le circle, thence on St.' Charle to the city hall. All along the route the house were handsomely decorated with flag i and bunting and thousands of peopleJ v lined the atreeta, cheering the 'president while he passed, smiling and bowing. A Urge audience awaited th president at the city hail, where he waa formally introduced by th mayor and delivered an address. Hla remarks were often Interrupted by applause, and th cheer ing continued- for some minute after b had finished hi address. -' The crowds wer ao large that the president had a hard time reaching the city halt The police fought their way throuah to aiv th president a paa- eageway, . Women and children 7'were Crushed and for a time It looked a If the Mm would end fatally. Pickpockets were at work but the police intercepted them and mad many arreeta." . '- ; m..1l. DjwmmmI. mrr utwm the stand. The nlsc reserved for him waa. ao crowded that he had to Stand Upon th back of a bench aupported by three men feefora ha. could say a word. i The president spoke for only4 five minutes on account of the crowding and repeatedly asked the crowd to give way and be quiet but ha could only be heard by thoae cloae and others trying to get closer. He thanked all for the demon stration and commended th qualitlea Shown In the fever fight and praised tb Louisiana military and naval force, and then aaid: - "I am going away now. and I want Jrou all to be good and go horn.". metara ea Waraalp. ' Then President Roosevelt waa taken to th St Charted hotel, where he held an Informal reception at the Palm gar den of the hotel '-for about on hour. Later he waa the guest of honor at luncheon nerved In th banquet-room of the hotel. 1 Numerous addresses by rep resentative ciusena were gnivmu. nto the president . waa taken on a tour through the moat besutlful and safest parte of th city.' At t o'clock this venlng th president will embark on llghthouaa tender, on which he will aoend th night and early tomorrow morning he will be transferred to th cruiser West Virginia, in which be will make the voyage to Norfolk. Virginia, whence h will continue hi trip to , Washington In the Mayflower. He eg. pacts to return to th capital on tn morning of October Si. ; JUDGE GEORGE TO 'i1 1 i TALK TO MOTHERS ' Mother of Portland have been called t meet at the high school, corner of Fourteenth and Morrison atreeta,' tomor row night at T:f o'clock. The meeting is a congress of mothers and will be ad dressed by Circuit Judge "M. CL Oeorg nd Mr. B. M. Trumbull. Judg Oeorge . wlU speak on "Th Relation Between the Horn and the School.'' while Mrs. Trum bull will tell of th work that la being one by the Juvenile eonrt - ' After the addresses an informal dis cussion will be held. It is expected that Presiding Circuit Judge A. U Fraser, wh I also judge of the juvenile court. will be present and taka a part In th discussion, as well aa several other. One ' of the msln objects of th meeting la to secure th aid of Portland mothere in the probation work of th court for th youth. . , ' - ' i '. i . ; ,y ' - ' BvaageUoal Oonfereaoe. - The third quarterly conference of tha fnited Evangelical' church will be held at the church on tha corner of John and lranhoe streets. Saturday and Sunday. Rev. H. I. Pratt will preach Saturday at 7:10 p. tn. and Sunday at 11 a. m. and T:S p. ns. Sunday school will meet at 1 a. m Junior K. I C. E, 1:10 p. m- and Senior K. l C. E, :I0 p. m. The pastor Is Rev. E. E. McVlcker. . Agiaoeart the Way, Aitorla, Oct 2S.-Th German ship i clncourt left thla afternoon . up for I rtland - - , a Duohu Wf mrt e iWr fx sll Klesey fHsesse, fm8 t eta . nre eela la th beck, te its axj eMidlttoa Brlgbt ( . it a-kes w say ttaer will 4 V say It If w kd rmm la t -. wkleh ie tbe dlrert . sw .f Itwlr cnre Is . hepeleH. , gold at sue , c Pr.iaa, nr . . ztXor sd,0. WAKES TO FIND HIS 5 WIFE DEAD BESIDE .HIM d v Mr. Ellen E. Shuler wife ot R. William Shuler of Badcllffa,.! Iowa, waa found dead th!, morn- Ing In her bed at her new home . at Montavlla. , . She bad died quietly tn th night of heart failure, and her huaband awoke at i o'clock tbla morning to find her llfeleaa body beside him. Failing to recslv - an anawer - from her when he slpoke, he hastily summoned Dr. Mcllwaln. . 4 who said that ah bad twen dead ; for some time. . - . Mr Shuler wltff his Wlf n daughter came here recently from" ' a .Jows, where he waa pastor of th , Methodist church of his town. ) They bought small-boras in MonUvllla and had Just moved In 4 yesterday,- Mrs. Shuler retired- ) : in her' usual state of health laat , night about 'clock. . Mra. . Shuler wa 1 year old t the , Urn of her death. The huaband and daughter wlU leave tonight (or their old Iowa , hom with he body.' t :- :- ".. . .7i - WIFE UYS MX Oil . HER KIISBO' Mrs. Laisner Say It Was All His ; Fault and iiTurn Sssks : ; Divorce. . Mrs. Martha Laisner, who- I being aued for a divorce and who in turn la suing for the same legal separation, oc cupied th witness-stand in Judge George's court several hours today. She Id that her husband. William, often beat her and once threatened to km her. ,"': 4 : ' ' -' ' She said that on September It her husband cam home and wanted to know what aha waa doing there, : O "Pretty soon ray mother cam over to call,", ah Continued. This mad Will very angry. H grabbed hold of ma anil Bushed me down the back atena and then threw miy mother down after me."., -".: -:V --y, ; "On the night of the war, .whan you were picked up out in th yard, wasn't there a broomstick beside, you?" aaked M. J.- Malcolm, Laisnera attorney, of Mra. El Qrler, mother of Mra Lalsner. There might bava been SO broom sticks there for all I know," replied Mra. Orler. . vi: Botk Mra. Lalsner'and her mother deny having attacked William with broomsticks, as he teatlfled yesterday. U MBntLLA JIMMT Id - AFRAID OF HIS WIFE "Judge. -1 want you' t give m divorce from my wife right away ah haa threatened to cut my throat and poison ma." . Thla waatns request or i mDreua Jimmy" Sheridan of Pollc Judg Cam' eron this morning when facing th court for' assaulting and banting hi wlf. Mr. - Sheridan failed to appear. Jimmy" was - released on hi own recognisance end an officer waa aent with him to get hi good , from th house in which hi wife lives, at the foot of Mill street Hs wanted to be permitted to remain in the front part of tba house and erect a barricade to prevent hla wife from entering, - but Deputy City Attorney Fltsgerald would not consent to sucn an arrangement KRATZ' ASSETS WILL v ; PAY. HALF ON DEBTS A ' meeting of the creditor of Krats, formerly proprietor of a catering eatabllshrasnt in Portland, was held this morning at tha office of th Merchant Protective association on Front street to hear a report on th condition of hi affairs. " - - - . It wa decided to eell all th stock nd fixtures of th Tavern restaurant and also of the saloon at Sixth and Washington. It la said th assets of Krats will bring at sale about 110,000, and that hla liabilities foot up to t0,- 00. - . v .', ;...'..:--".'. C INSPECTORS TEARING M - DOWN MANY FENCES -fftnerlel TMmwteh as The Joarmal.l Pendleton. Or., Oct 20. A camp of special land inspectors has been estab lished three miles south of Uklah, and fences on government. land .are- being torn down by wholesale. Fifty mllea of fence on publio domain will be de stroyed and numerous homestead entries will be canceled or contested aa a re sult of tha visit of the Inspector. - Pho tographs of residences' from Pilot Rock to the Grant county Una have bean taken and forwarded to th ' department at Waahington and a gsneral lnveatlgatlon of land entries Is now in progress., Canada's Taaakarlvteg )r, . , ''r IJearnal Boselal 8mes.l Ottawa, Ont. Oct J. In. accordance with tha proclamation issued by the government, Thanksgiving day Is gen erally observed throughout Canada to day. - As a rule the change of the day from the middle of November to the middle of October has given aatlafactlon, aa the weather la milder and more pleaa- ant for outdoor enjoyment, ,,- u CLOTH DRIVEN INTO ARM BY BIG BULLEt 4 It waa .almost twe yeara ago February 1. 1004 that 'John 4 Golts. bailiff of the pollc court 4 waa ahot through the left arm by 4- Charles Johnson, a nsgro, who 4 commlttsd suicide Instantly after 4 ward. During tha period elapsing 4 since h waa wounded Golta'a arm 4 ' haa naauaed him .mora or less 4 pain and trouble.. Yesterday the 4 cause was determined and an d operation will 1 bo aecessary -a 4 piec of cloth, waa carried Into 4 ' th wound by the bullet and has 4 taken months in which to work 4 down to hla hand. It la now in the. middle ringer and wUl hav to be cut out ; , r - Worker Is Killeoi Instantly by a Ryvvhsel Bursting iWKh ; ; t- Tsrmic rorcsj. ANOTHER ESCAPES BY, , ' Trie, ivifcrc.o i wnArevt Iron Mlasll Welghinx Forty Pound Hit Carlo Tognatti With the Im pact of a Shell, Nearly Decapitating Hla head almost torn from bis shoul ders by a piece of a oaatlron flywheel, weighing v 40 pound, atrlklng him. Carlo Tognatti. an lullan employed aa edger'at tha Star box .factory, waa taken to St Vincent' hospital thla morning and died few mlnutea after being placed on th operating-table. - ' W. J. Thompson of ' Ssllwood, who stood by the aid of th victim of th accident when vlt occurred, miraculously escaped death.' ' Several heavy pieces of iron flew past him. on graslng hla head, Hla Up was laid open by a sharp bit of Iron but otherwla h was not Injured, jTh accident wa on of th most peculiar aver drawn to th atten tion of th coroner's' office for Investi gation. Deputy Coroner A. I Finlay la Inquiring Into th facta but haa not yet completed th work of lnveatlgatlon and la unable to say whether or not an in quest will be necessary to determine who. if anybody, it aDonsiDi tor tn deth. - ; ' -. Tognatti waa an unmarried man aged IS year, living at tT Front street He worked at an edger on tha upper floor of the. factory, baying been employed there for several months. Thla morning be found that a string was Interfering with the proper, passage of a broad leather belt around a flywheel weighing about 100 pounds. . Ha called on Thomp son to assist him In removing it 5 Th belt was slipped off and ' th string removed. : At -this juncture th flywheel, which' waa still rotating rap idly without seemingly any cause, sepa rated into half dosen pieces, which were hurled with terriflo fore in th direction of Tognatti and Thompson. : WILL CONTEST WILL OF LATE P. G. MARTIN 11 - ... Th first legal aklrmlah In the con testing of th will of th lets Peter O. Martin, who died in this city October 10. was witnessed this morning - before County -Judge Lionel R. Webster. Tha will wa admitted to probata and Attor ney T. B. McDerltt and J. F. Booth gave notlc that contest would be mad. . Martin willed that tha majority of hi property be given hla daughter, Mrs. Delia Halt ' Three other daughters Mra. Mary Keller, Mra. Cassia Donahue and Mra. Elisabeth Hall aver' that un due Influence waa used upon him. . Th state la aaid to be valued at S,000. Father Black teatlfled that he drew un th will for Martin last April, accord' Ing to a request made by th old man. Mra. Delia Hall teatlfled that th two wltnssses to the signing of tba will that war on th document wer out of th state. Upon thla evidence Judge Web ster admitted th Will to probata, , DIVORCED MRS. GATES H IS AGAIN MARRIED ' .' ''i i i ; ' ' . (Moeeul Blsnsteh to Tb Jeans.) Seattle, Wash.. Oct X- A report which bas not yet been verified la to the affect that Bern Beatrice Gatea, who last . week waa divorced from "Swift water Bill" Gatea. haa been married in British Columbia.'' Tha groom Is said to be th driver for tb Cascade laundry in this city, awing under the name of Harry Cook. Cook la aaid to be tha son df . a Ban Francisco banker, who left home after a quarrel with hla father and changed hla name to cook. -- Under th term of her decree of di vorc Mrs. Gatea cannot marry in Wash Incton for six monthe. If, married in British Columbia, according to a de cision of the local courts, aha la in contempt and her marriage ia void In thla state. Mr. Gates left her Friday and friend ssy sh Is now In Vancouver, COLLEGE GIRLS GIVEN I . RULES OF CONDUCT - v fgMrlsl DIsMteb to The JoarasLl University ' of Oregon. Eugene, Or- Oct 14. Not only hav the freahman girl at th Untveralty of Oregon re ceived Instructions on their conduct from Professor Csrson, ; but also tb young women of the sophomore. Junior and th eenlor claaaea hav In. tha last day or two been called for a short con ference as' to tbelr. proper behavior.! The following regulation have been distributed: i Ten "o'clock i should b th extreme limit for caller. . f Social calls during the week should be th czoeptlon and not the rule. -' i Toung ladlea should bo accompanied by a chaperon when boating and put for walks.- i-... t .- "Spreads should not commonly oc cur on other evening than Fridays or Saturdays, wire cnargs osseruoa. ; ' " Special Dtopateh to The JoaniL ' ' Pendleton, Or.,; Oct . 20. v Ada A. Springer baa commenced action' for di vorce against John C. Springer, on the grounds of desertion. Sh asks for the csre and custody of the minor child. Th Springer were married In Tilla mook oounty In 150J, . - - , 1 i Colombia &dg Maetlajf. S Colirmbla lodge, At F. A A. M., meets In Msaonlc hall at 7:J0 tonight. Work la th M. M. degree. ,rkJ .'V . XAbnaa Bails for Trortlaad. - Yokohama, Oct 26. The British ship uiwin ieri tooay ror rortiano. . A smoker's sore tongue and mouth are relieyed by cleansing the teeth with Liquid, Powdtr or Pattt. ASK YOUR DENTIST r a; Society Man Charti V." Convstlng to His Own Uss Flftssn Hundrsd Dollars of Funds of Firs Insurance Com- ' : -; vV py ,0f' wwcli h is Agnt:' :; ) ; tAurcn Peaae. society man and singer In th choir of th First Presbyterian church," waa arrested thla afternoon by DeteotUrea Rasing and Carpenter at the Hobart-Curtls hotel on a charger of felony embesslement Ha I charged by W. F, Zwlck, local manager of the St Paul Fire V Marin Insurance company, with th embesslement of funds of the concern aggregating ll.E69.Et. Th complaint was filed In tha police court this morning by Attorney 'Milton Smith on behalf of tha company. It waa drafted by Deputy Dlstrtot Attorney Hsney and signed by Zwlck. It is as sorted that while the amount specified In the complaint Is I1,S.I4, th ggr- LEADERS OF "400" VISIT CITY ; UA.- Robert Coelet and Wifs Tell of Two Thousand Dollar Bet, a . Mere Incident. ''f WERE WITH HARRIMAN . ' ON THE RECORD TRIP When th Siberia Mads a New Tim Mark for th Trip Prom Japan Mr. . Goclet Paid the Wafer Without a . . whimper. ; : ; . tX:; One of . New Tork' wealthiest and most esoterlo famllle breathed th aa lubrlous atmosphere of th 'city last evening between train. Robert Gpe let among Wall treef highest "high financier,' and hla renowned wlf. who devote much of her time to Betting the pmce for the "400," registered at the Portland for a brief period, taking the train ; north , in thfc evening en rout home.' , -f.' h fe .7- -r ,'"..:7-yi -5-" Placing; comfortable fortunea , on any trivial wsser Is a fad with these cap- tatna of finance. On the trip1 home across th Pacific with tha XL H. Har- rtman party, Mr. Goelet and the master of . the Harrlman system bat $1,000 on th time of th Siberia: Mr. Goelat Held that ah would " not make the time of the Korea, which brought th Taft party over. - - When the Siberia pulled Into Baa Francisco 40 mlnutea ahead of the time of tha Korea, tha millionaire who was In Portland 1 laat evening turned over 11,000 to the crew, which waa the condition of tha wager. The loser had about forgotten the Incident laat even ing, and treated it an event -of llttlo moment . - . - . While in Japan Mr. Goelet spent moat of his time with the JC. 11. Harrlman party. On thla mission of millionaires. which Is eacltlng th wonder and curi osity of ha American continent nothing waa stated Jfor publio information. Mr. Goelet waa aaked -if Mr. Harrlman and associates, among whom ha la promi nent Intended to acquire tha'- private tinea of Japan, but ha did not indulge any information on thla subject, leaving an such functions to Mr. Harrlman ex closively. ' . - ' While In Japan tha party wa sub jected to a fsw IndlgnlMe. ss tha mem bers happened to be at Toklo when th popular protests agalnat the treaty broke forth. Despite all of these, Mr. Goelet as Id that there waa no unfriendly feel' ing in Japan for Americana and that tha aentlment of protect agalnat tba treaty naa tnrougn mere cnano involved Americans who were in th canter of the dlaturbanc at the time. - . "W experienced nothing to mar th pleasure of our trip," aaid Mr. Goelet "he Japanese accorded ua every court' eay, and I do not believe that there ia any anti-American aentlment in the land of th mikado." ' - - : - l Th record of ' the Siberia between Yokohama and San Francisco, which 1 th faateat for tha Pacific, la 10 days. 10 hours and 2 mlnutea. Th first part of th trip was through a gale, which seemed certain of retarding tha voyage greatly, and few believed then that th Siberia could make a record. , But Mr. Harrlman permitted gang ox extra ooal-paasers to go on duty, and the try for high honora was made, with eminent success. . Engineer Hamilton - stated after reaching San Francisco that ha could have made tha trip in It hours' less time but for th early galea. . , CZAR SAID TO HAVE - FLED TO DARMSTADT -. : Journal gpedal Service, ' ' London, Oct II. A news 4 agency dlapatch from St Peters- burg says that th csar hurriedly ' departed for Darmstadt today 4 after a prolonged conference with , witt.. , .... 4 , -- f ., . PROMOTER VINSON SAYS ROAD WILL BE BUILT Y aa--amaT. -ajsjkam. ' ' A' ' j ((Mdil Dbpsteh te The Joaraatl Baker City, Or , Oct 24. W. U Vin son. the principal promoter of th pro posed Eagle Valley railroad, left today fpr the east ana New xoric city to In terview several prominent capitalists als interested In the railroad. He aays that the surveys for th right of way hav 'about been completed, and it Is the intention of the company to begin active work of construction In the spring. The completion' of thla road will open up a large territory which ia now practically undeveloped onr account of the . lack of proper transportation facilities. t.-.. You must hare a peculiar tea taste if no-one of the five Schilling's Best is right jot -puj and coffee four. i'L .'A ; Your grocer's ; mon'eyback. gate of Pease's alleged peculation as gent of th company' is mor(e than 13.000. .' . i '- . For lorn time Pease naa been' em ployed aa agent by the company. H la aocuaed of making collections of money and converting it to hla own use In stead . or turning It over to th mana ger. Th greateet secrecy waa main tained by the authorities Investigating the affair until after service of tha warrant Issued by Judga Cameron. Peaae denlea hla guilt Hla bond haa been fixed at U.000. which waa f ur nlahed. and Peaae -waa released from custody on aa order from Judg Cam eron. . v . - ' .'. IKE FOUND FOR Bronz) Indian ' Heroin Will Be Moved Immediately From Ex position to .City Park... EXPOSITION DONATES THE FAIR STATUARY Several Pieces Will Be Selected to Crace th City Park and Will Be Mounted on Pedestal and Painted and Cared For. : --'.? Mayor Lane and member of the City park board visited th City park this morning for the purpose of selecting a location for the statue of 8acaiawea. the Indian maiden who Jed lwla and Clark Into Oregon territory. Tha atatue waa mad for. tha organisation of women known aa th Bacsjawea Monument as sociation, which haa preaented It to the city. , ' .. 7 . ' ' ' At a meeting or tne v;ity pars ooaro thla morning it waa decided to assume all responsibility of placing the atatu. A foundation will be hunt and a pedeatal Of granite secured. 'The statue will be moved lntm'ediaeely.--" Oakar Huber. director of works at th exposition, - ha made a tender to the city of any of the atatuary on tne exposition grounds. The park board de cided to accept such pieces as it could handle conveniently, and ' particularly the group of cowboys and tha trappera, which attracted such favorable comment at the St Louis and the Portland ex- poaltlona. Mra. Mary W. Gillette haa preaented a large blossoming csctus 10 yeara old to the park board and the plant wui be transferred Immediately to th city park. ; " . ' Italian Commissioner Rossi of th ex position ia anxious to- have tha park board purchase a Urge fountain which he haa in his possession. The board de cided this morning that It could not af ford to make an offer for it k A colored policeman might hav an SACAJAViEA ( ' v -' v - 4 ' Proposition Mad to Chamber of Commerc to Favor Project With Portland as Ceat. LIVESTOCK MEN ALL . v IN FAVOR OF PLAT4 Stat Buildings at Exposition Ulght Be Utilized ot Homing Show, U Neighbor Sutea Could Be Induced V to Donate Them. vV. - ," : Through ' the Portland chamber of commerce men Interested In th, live stock industry on the Paoiflc alopo have proposed the establishment of a per manent Institution to be known as the Annual Paclna Coast Livestock snow. They aay Portland ia the center of the livestock Industry on mis coast, ana is the best nlace for holding an annual show, .and It 1 auggeated that aome of the buildings at- the expoaltlon grounds be donated for th undertaking. John L. Smith, president of the In ters tats Livestock Breeders' association, la said to hav started the movement He talked th matter over with leading breeder at th expoaltlon. who r celved the proposition favorably. M. D. Wisdom, superintendent of live stock exhibits at the Lewla and Clark expoaltlon, baa written a letter to the chamber of commerce, asking that It see if something cannot be dona to provide a home for tha first show. Ha points out that auch an , institution . would bring a large number of livestock men to tbla city at least one every year, spread, Portland's prestige and trade to distant range and be a good thing in every way for tha city. He believes the business men should taka up th enter prise and push It along. ' ' At the next meeting ot .the board ot trustee of th chamber tha question will be considered. A letter from Mr. Smith ha been submitted in which It Is stated thst. he discussed the project with a member of tha Waahington state commission of the exposition, who sug gested that Waahington might donate tha stat building now on the exposition ground aa on of .th needed structure for a permanent llveatock 1 ahow, If ground conveniently located were se cured upon which the building might be moved. It la said California and Oregon and possibly Idaho will be enlisted In th undertaking,- and their buildings would be enough to insure a large and aucceaaful show from the- beginning. At a recent meeting of tha Inland Registered Stock . Breeders' association. held at Spokane, th annual ahow propo sition waa heartily Indorsed and Port land waa favored as th beat location for It -':.. ,. - .' '' r r. Baptist to Xotai. . Next Sunday morning Dr. John Bap tist will speak at tha Has sal o Street Congregational church. : Dr. Baptist has made for hlmaelf a' reputation aa a strong and eloquent lecturer. .He telle hla personal, experiences at th - capital or the Ottoman empire. Dr. Baptist has been here 4n America for. a number of year and thla la bla first visit to Portland. Theeubje- af Dr. Baptist's lecture Sunday -mrnlngj will be "The American Flag and - It Power tor Chrtat- '-.V . - - , , Beoeptloa t Tog. v. Manual Bosdsl Serriee.) .Toklo. .Oct JO.- A grand reception waa given today In honor ot Admiral Togo by th Business Men's associa tion. ' ,.;..''. , Twenty-Fiv Contractors Work- Inj CimultanJously to Do Grading for New RoadiT WILL GIVE WORK TO ' -THOUSANDS Of MEN Conatruction of Road Between Van courer and Kennewick ' Xe to Ba ' Rushed Small Boau WUl Be Busy Carrjring Suppliet to' Camp. ? Peter . Sim,' of the eontraeUnsN firm of Sims ft Shields, which has th general construction contract for the north bank s line of the Northern Pacific railroad. I j. expected to return to Vancouver tomor; 7", row night from; a trip over the route with a party of about 16 contractore to whom tha grading la to be sublet. It Is expected that the aubcontract will hav v been let before th contractors reach, ' Vancouver, and everything 1 In readl neaa for launching the Work. In sec . tions. for the entire distance from Van couver to Kennewick. i , . The distance la about 212 miles, and . It la proposed Jby Sim Shield to carry V on the grading and-rack work slmultu- ' neously all along th mute. ,WhUe thla It being don th bridge work will b . sublet, work Inaugurated on th concrete J construction and etructural Iron ordered ' , for some of th bridges. ' It Is said the construction of the road between -Vancouver-, and Kennewick, Including :'' Vancouver terminals, will be rushed byi Bima Shield, and that thers will ba -work for 2,000 to 1,000 men on th lino for the next year. 'Nearly alt the sup- Files and clothing for this fore will be 7 drawn from Portland,' - . - - -x- Th provisions and equipment for thar ' various campa will be handled by email steamboats, plying between Portland. Vancouver and fhe. various polnta along . tha north bank ot the Columbia where ramps will be established,. It is said there will be more business than th ' small boats on th Willamette and' Co lumbla can do for th next year or two, '. ... aa construction of tha Northern Pacific will hardly hav 'been completed until, another transcontinental Un will bo , ready to build down the Columbia river -from Wallula. , " UNVEIL MONUMENT TO ' M'KINLEY, IN BAY; STATE r Uearsal Spsetal Bsrvlssjl ' Springfield. Mass.. Oct- . The memorial to tha late President McKlnley ... :. Just erected her will be unveiled thl r. afternoon with elaborate ceremonies. Tha memorial consists of a bronse bust of McKlnley, of heroic else, resting on ' a granite shsftr with a bronse figure ' representing Fame, reaching upward .' with a palm bough in her hand, Tha ' y 'r monument waa designed and executed by PhlUp . Marttny ot New Tork and atands In a commanding position on Pecoual hill In Foreot park, where it can be seen for miles up and down tha Connecticut j . river. The memorial cost Sli.000 and f waa paid for by publio subscription 7; varying from tl to several hundred dot- - lara. - Miss Sal He Leeds, grand-daughter of th late Ellaha Morgan,- tha original ' chairman of th memorial commission, will unveil tha monument CAP RUSH LIKELY IN - SPITE OF PROTESTS ,: J (Special Dlspateh te The Joarssl.) '' University ot Oregon, Eugene. , Or., Oct , 26. The ' Information given out that the two upper classes at Oregon ' had decided to put a ban on the trlcka 7 kof th lower claasmen, and for tbla pur- pose had met and decided to enforce ' their new rutins, haa arouaad tha ire ' of th claaaea.. - ;, - President- Campbell, who mat th ' lower classmen yestsrday, did not bring ' up tha matter of baaing aa waa ex- . pected, but Instesd talked of tha an- . nual icap rush, which occur between-, th sophomore and freshmen eaoh year In December Coramrtteea have been appointed to plan soma ether way of showing aplrlt but It I probabl that tb rush will take place.- ... .... . ' XfraaS Order for Simon. (Joaissl Mpedal gerrtee.) Washington, Oct 2. The poatofflc department . baa iaaued . a' fraud order ' agalnat th "Cromwell Simon - 8tat University." Reno, Nevada. , Simon Uvea In Philadelphia x The Indian never liked work but h wanted hi squaw to get well at soon -possible so that she could do the work ana I e mm hunt, therefore .7 he dug pa poos root or her, for ; that was their great remedy for " female; weak nesaes. ' Dr. Pierce nees i th same root called Blue Co- hoah In his-Favor! t Prwicrlp tloo" skillfully combined with . other atente ' that make U . more effective : nd protect tha stomach - from functional disturbance. Dit PiRRcrc'e Favobits pBaacnrrnow ts not nor ever was a "patent medicine," . hut it is tha carefully wrought ont and thoroughly tested real prescription, of a rwil phyHekin In tent practlc. Dr. Piorce's unparalleled eucceat wit thla remedy waa inch that more wanted to use it than any one doctor could attend to In a private practice. Thla Induced hlra to manufacture It on a ufflclantly liberal scale to mept the demand. - , By his own special processes, h si- i tracts, combine and pre corves the medi cinal qnalltlea of the several Ingredient without the use of alcohol (using chem ically our glycerine Instead), thus reo- Qrxing it susoiuwMj ssie lur any woman names of the Ingredients arai Lady Slipper root, Black Cohosh root, Unicorn root. Blue Cohosh root and Golden Seal root ... Mis May Rohrhack, No. 78 Amsterdam " A vanne. New York City, Treasurer of th Woman's Progressive Union, write 2 I - A U.-.U. W.-i I A - . - "a I' U vnakUMIiaj, IIKftKUlh IHU WM -Tf , Bsrvoaei srsreely able to sleep more tbaa two honrs at a time, f was saVlsed to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and waa delighted with the remtlt Within a week I was sleeping splendidly. Continued using the 'Favorite Prescription ' for elaht weeks, and then stopped, tor I wss perfectly ttvtl. Ever since then yoor medicine hss been si 'Fsvorlto Presrriptioa.' too. i ftMsommend H to every ona" Constipation althoneh a little .Tl. h KU big one If neglected. - Dr. PieroVt Maal rallat ujr comUpaUva. j