THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING,' FEBRUARY 8, 19C8
8.J ILL IL-
URGES CONGRESS TO
ASSIST EXPOSITION
. J ... I - 1
Senator Piles Shows JJeasoii AYh.v Seattle Undertak
ing Should lx Aided by National Government
Voices Sentiment of the West.
An Offer to
the Quality of
op's
ID,
- And a Brief Dissertation Thereon
3
..iiiumi Ha..,
X t:
Slisl
Puirefdbd
8 miiyLid
. ", ; (Ciiltcd Prw Lwd Wlr.)
.'. . Washington, Feb. J. Senator Tiles bt
" M'AbloKtoa delivered a ppcech in the
senate today, ably advocating the Alas
1 ka-Tukon exposition appropriation bill
; The aenator after explaining; the general
provision of the bill and glvln a
statement of the appropriation made
by the Btatc of Washington, the eltisent
' of the city or Boat tie and mo vanou
, states which will exhibit at tho exposl
' tlon. and stating the reason why the
pacific Island should be aiuou in ex
hibiting at the exposition, Mr. riles aald
i in parr:
"Mr. President of the Senate, there Is
i In the other wins- of this capltol i
- areat and historic mural painting, be
fore which the western man stands
In
mute admiration. It portrays a scene
that lives now only In memory and In
history. It is a scene, sir. thai is neve
' again to be. enacted upon this or any
miier continent. It Is the story. Mr
President, of the pioneers, with their
wives and children, crossing; the motin-
tains to found a new umpire upon the
. ' ahores or what we can uie western
sea, and in the fertile valleys that He
between the Rockv mountains and that
ea, which the artist lias mere painiea.
fjo, sir, and look upon It! Aye. let those
who come as pilgrims 10 mis cupuui
pause before It long enough to grasp
It full meaning; lor In marking, as It
does, a sublime enocn in me History
of our country. It reveals an incident of
our national life that can be scon now
only through the medium of art.
Wast X ettls.
. The Imperial west Is aettled. The
day of heroic pioneering is endeiL That
land which was once far off and beyond
the most distant horlaon Is now belted
'with steel. The valleys that were once
'as quiet aa was the niltwd cltv of Pal-,
myra when Count Volney mused upon I
It are now teeming with life and burst
ing with activity. Those vast plains
the great American desert once '
thought to be fruitless, have answered i
to the touch of the plow and fulfilled)
the hopes of man.
'"Farther on, upon the shores of the
piacia sea, stately cities with a mighty i
commerce have raised their spires und ',
set their spindles among the upheaved :
mountains of ty far uwuy uge. Ami v. a
have budded thtre. Mr. President. I
schools and churches and factories and '
a civilisation unnui paused In the most J
enlightened sections of thl or any otiirr
land. And, sir, who peopled thai region
and founded those cities?
"It was the pioneer and his children
who foughi with a desperation surpass
ing the heroic, the in opt effective battle
of all the battle of supremacy of the
white man over the aborigine and the
elements, coupled with Isolntlon and
want, that that Immense stretch of
country might not fall Into alien hands.
That they prevullud. sir. history ra-
corJs.
pioneers jrot Timorous.
"Bui, Mr. President, had the pioneers
been hh timorous or us Indifferent as
were some of the statesmen of their age
their errorts would have been but a
'twice told tale.' remembered only as
are 'the footprints of the traveler over
the sand : and that land, formerly
Known ns tnx uregon country, instead
of being, as It now is, the common her-
tage or nil our people, would be toda
one or the possessions or the Brltl
empire.
It is therefore fitting, in view of
heir achievements, that congress should
id the necrnie or the pacific northwest
In their desire to exhibit to an aston-
shed world the progress that. In so
brief a space of time, and under such
trying and difficult conditions, has been
made In the arts. In science. In com-
morce. In agriculture. In mining and In
manufacturing and In all, sir, that goes.
to make a great and glorious land."
a' , ", ' "
5
- ' A. U'.'V Vf v
M
SPOKANE
UIIIOIIS
GO INTO BM1KIHG
Federal Labor Union Enters
Contractinj? Field on a
Large Scale.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
i Spokane, 'Wash., Feb. I. Local labor
unions have started a movement to or
ganise batiks here to compete with the
local financial Institutions for the la
bor bust-riess. The organizations will
also jwrA in. opposition to the savings
' bnrtiun by others than themselves.
Mcause there has not been sufficient
-'work for the members of the unions.
, , wie ' aura . leuerai i&vur uiuuu nai oiu
.-tot and aecured the contrsct for sev
- . era miles of sewer to be laid for the
City.. The union's business agent an
nounced that the organization will bid
on all contracts hereafter.
TWO CITIES WIT
FEDERAL COURT
Baker City and Fendleton
Men Make Little Prog
ress at Conference.
LilflD FENCERS
111 UTI
Settlers Forced to Leave
Lands to Cattle Barons
Action to Be Taken.
,', Klamath Tails,. Or., Feb. 3. Klamath
'county may have certain cases of land
frauds to Investigate. Reports come
from around Lower Klamath lake that
many sections of the public domain
1 there have been Illegally fenced. The
, Jand baa been temporarily withdrawn
tinder the Klamath federal reclamation
o project, but homesteaders may squat on
the land and will have the prior right
when it is opened to settlement. One
- of these homesteaders Is Bob Mitchell
said to be a brother or John Mitchell
president of the United Mine Workers
- - of America. He has a wife and five
smnll children and last year he took
tip his residence on a tract of this land,
-built a cabin and put out a garden.
However, he was at the mercy of those
twho had fenced the land, and the cattle
, overran his place, destroying his aar.
den and his means of livelihood and
.compelling him to move to Merrill,
where he obtained work for the winter.
:, He states he will return to his home
stead in the spring. There are others
who have had the same experience. It
"Is said the cases will he presented to
the United States district attorney and
'an effort will be made to have ths
fences removed.
EAST SIDE BUSINESS
FEOPEETY SOLD
Barrett and MacRao have sold a
-building lot on East Thirty-second
street; south of Hawthorne, for 8. B.
Leighton to Frank Chandler for J800.
This firm has also negotiated a sale
of '20'acres of unimproved orchard land
in the Hood River valley. The tract
was purchased by t. n. Leigh ton at
xixa an acre.
(Special Dlapatch to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., Feb. 3. A committee
from tha Baker City chamber of com
merce, conalsting of Fred Mellls, B. H.
Kennedy, Jumna A. Howard and Samuel
Baer, Is her today conferring with
Pendleton attorneys about the creation
of the eastern Oregon federal district.
The Baker City people would give
Pendleton all the officers of the district
In consideration of Baker City's getting
the location of the headquarters.
Pendleton would make the same kind
of-bargain, so the matter Ms far from
settlement.
A federal district bill has been I
duced In the senate naming Baker Cfcty
as headquarters. Another bill la to be
introduced in the house naming Pen
dleton. Both places are making a hard
fight for headquarters.
CARRENO
MARQUAM GRAND THEATRE 1
THIS EVENING, FEB. 3. 1908
A GREAT ARTIST
Mme. Carreno Is still the iindlsniilnl rnieon nt iha nlinnf,iri vu
her sway Is exercised more tenderly than of vore Khe undH t im.!
and astonish, but now she charms and delights. Not that she cannot
play aa brilliantly aa ever when she chooses, hut time has given a mel
lowness to her style which In old days It lacked. She has never played
better than at her recital on Saturday, and It was curious that her chief
triumphs were won. not in music of the showv kind, in which h umh
to excel, but In the classics pure and undeflled. ller performance of
Mozart's Fantasie In C minor wns most lmnresslvn In ltn rlrh anhriaiv
of expression, and the subtlety and delicacy with which she plaved Bee
thoven's Honata In K flat. Op. 31, was altoirether bevond craia'e Ilsllv
Graphic, London, February 18, 1H07.
A GREAT PIANO
Modesty does not always mean silence; nor lack of It, presumption
Those who know the Jiverelt Pianos rich tonal
tude of artistic and poetic beauty, need no telling they "have formed
their Judgment.
To those who do not know It Is as yet merely a claimed attribute
This Everett tone quality and color Is the result of vearn of trust
worthy work in the line of tone Idealisms, wrought hv .nor.
pride Is their achievement In this field an idoal piano tons Drodnction
Xsaf Carreno play the Everett at the Karanam aad than visit nnr
wararooms, Blxtk and Morrison, to see and hear the upright as well aa
grand pianos. They ar beautiful In tons and architecture, as wall
mast durable ia construction.
Sherman. Clay d& Co.
OPPOSITE POSTOPFICE
Western Agents Everett Pianos and Victor Talking Machinss.
31 AYS NOT INCLINED
(Continued from Page, One.)
Melt the millions of
cakes of Ivory Soap
which were sold last
year into one gigantic
cake and it would be
bigger than the biggest
battle-ship that floats.
J'Isn't that wonder
ful?", you say. "Shows
what advert will
do, doesn' t it?" -
, Yes. : And it also
shows how great is the
demand for a pure soap
that sells at a fair price.
"Ivory" Soap
9 W Vc Cent. Pure
pers when in truth you did have them
and you knew you had them?" asked
Heney.-
"I will swear I did not tell him that
If 1 did have the papers," said Mays.
The witness said he had talked about
the Burke Ooslin case and that the com
plainant had come to him with the caset
He did not know that the Burke lands
and the Thayer lands were all in the
Same Section Of the countrv and mnria
one big block. In answer to a question
by Heney the witness denied hotly that
he had ever told his brother. FV P. Mvn
anything concernlnf? the business of the
district attorney's office or what was
under investigation there. ll Hpnf Ail
that he had tipped off to F. P. Mays
that Hall was Intending to nrnm-min o.a
Butta Creek people criminally.
More Denials.
The witness denied onr mn v.tit
he had known anything of the Thayer
case prior to the time he presented it
to the Brand lurv. and snlri h
ply made out a remicft that nut
of witnesses he subpoenaed when tho list
lurannea mm Dy A. It. Greene.
He had never investigated the case, but
had been guided by the memorandum
which had been trlvi-n tn liim v... r.,.i,.
and areene:
He denied that he hnri cvr
affidavit made by Morris Leach in re
fu .? Jhe Thayer caso and maintained
that if Leach waa not called as a wit
ness It was because Greene had asked
-iii J".,1,.'0- Tlie witness
said he had followed Instruction. r.
presenting the case and did not take
the responsibility for, what witnesses
were called or for those not called
vo y.OU. meo,n ? Bay that Greene told
VOll not to Call I.nnoh ... ...1.
demanded Mr. Heney1:
"I do not know whpi hav t .J
ommt.nHeB8' but;,1( he were not h was
omitted on the nsnnnaihiiiiv t
Greene," said the wltnou "
'Will you testlfv thut 'nrn,. M
t th Linear iiency asked,
ut the witness s M ho
member what Greene told him.
Well, then, how rln nn ahirt u -
sponslbllltv rdarpd ,,n i... .'..2
oath of office?" asked Heney, a'nd the
the dif1lid h haJ Proceeded und"?
Wl , d r,ec'lons of Hall and Greene and
On cross-examination the witness said
he had been indicted, but that he had
not been offered immunity by the gov
ernment In return for his evidence. He
said he had understood that the de
cision of the supreme court in the VVil
iamson case would throw his indict
ment out of court anyway, and that he
did not want immunity and would not
accept It. He said that Mr. Heney had
told him subsequent facts had devel
oped that he was not connected with
the case charged against him, but had
ueen indicted mainly through the dis
like Special Agent Greene had for him.
NE. IT. Deafly Called.
E. N. Peady was also called and told
or navlng worked on the Thayer case.
He said he believed he had dealt with
Hall In handing him over the evidence
and that he and Greene had asked Hall
not allow E. M. Mays to handle the case
before the grand jury because F. I'.
Mays was Interested with Thayer nnd
they thought It would be better for Hull
to handle the Investigation. Deady said
Hall hod promised not to allow Mays to
have charge of the Investigations.
Deadv's story regarding the case dif
fered from the tale told by Mavs in
many particulars. He said that Greene
was In Washington when the grand Jury
was called, and therefore could not have
told Mays not to put Leach before the
Jury. Deady denied that he had ever
talked with Mays advising him not to
call Leach. He said that Leach was not
called, however.
Spencer also contradicted the testi
mony of Mays in many particulars. He
said he had demanded the papers in the
Thayer case and that Mays had told
him he had not seen the documents.
It is now believed that tho arguments
will be completed and the case put lnio
the hands of the Jury bv Thursdav af
ternoon unless some new developments
should arise which would cause Judge
Webster to carry out his promise made
this morning to the effect that unless
Mr. Heney stopped bringing In new in
cnients not directly connected with th
charge In the case on trial it would be
come necessary for the defense to ask
for time in which to bring additional
witnesses.
that aroused the anger of the people
.in-.i vTuiiu l uiiiiwiHiea in uie assassina
tion. He may be compelled to resign.
Kngland, It Is snld, wants the dictator
ship of Franco done awuy with. King
Edward advised Carlos to put away his
powerful adviser long ago, but Carlos,
too weak to rule afone, feared to take
the step that would mean a long and
dnsperate battle with the forces of both
the progressives. It Is believed that a
portion of the English fleet Is now en
route from Vigo. Spain, lor Portugal
to he ready to Intervene In case of a re
bellion. Positive information coms
from London that such an order has
beeli Issued.
: I .
Madrid. Spain. Feb. 3. The cruiser
Princess of Austria alias been ordered to
Lisbon to protect the Spanish colony in
case of a revolution.
FHOXT STREET FIRE . t
(Continued from Page One.)
had put the responsibility upon them
w aJ ,laes took the stand 1
lowing Mays and told of his efforts
ol-
s to
secure an lnformaf Inn rp,
fill Bofd in, had, g,6,M 1(5 Mas " th
fti, L1901 ?n1. had told h'm about
tails SiVfng the fuU de
Judge Webster Objects.
Judce Webster
timony on the eround that
now uujcui, wmcn snouid have been
gone into py tne government during its
direct evidence. Henev mntcn
. , , J ...... u
ue uesircn in snow tnar Hnn nnri Mo,.-
had both been put in full possession of
ine iac concerning Thayer's deals,
but that they had refused to nt Tuh o-a
Hum Miuwru ine testimony and Hayes
continued his story.
Haves said he wail infrndiirH tt luov.
by Captain Bladen, clerk of rh mnn
and had then told him the whole story
about tht Thflvpr rienl haA
Mays he wanted to file an information
and that Mavs had s:ilri it unnlH h
Impossible to convict Thayer without
the testimony of the entrymen who had
ween in rea to rue on tne land.
Wanted Protection
Hayes said he told Ms vfl thA ptifrv-
men would not testify unless promised
;Sr J1?? of . Protection and Mays had
Z 11181 ho would prosecute them
just thesame aa he would Thayer. The
witness said he then im (V,,( L
.ffiHS!!l""r' "yWance sufficient to
BOY KING NOW RULES
(Continued from Page One.)
d?IS rhTJa?er ,thht Mays had re-
Hil?' wkriieh.W?u,d have to consult
lit1 - bora heglnnlne anv lnvosti.
erS time. nnH11 tben on back sev
never "225i w?.T tmenV but had
at .h tt ,"Ufnd .oa hts last visit
of th -nni.2ff.,re 14 Wnutea ahead
o tne appointed time. Hall wan rone
him that Hall did sot want to ee him.
Amelle sleeps. Exhausted by her IS
hour vigil at the biers of her husband
and her first-born she wns carried to
her bed late last night and gradunlly
snppeu into a aeep siumoor.
Stunned, by Crime.
Stunned at the work of tho assassins
the kingdom has followed the lead of
the capital city and remained quiet. At
Oporto a battalion of Infantry revolted
upon hearing the news or the assasslna-
aion and declared for the republic, but
the loyal troops arrested the mutineers
without a fight. This is the only news
of any trouble occasioned by the blow
that struck the ruling house.
There is without doubt hundreds of
people in lisoon and the kingdom who
wouia welcome a reruhllc hut the dls
affected ones are without a leader, with
out a definite plan of action and without
me power or working in cooperation.
tranco, me premier, is still the d eta
tor at Portugal. The government now
rests completely in his hands and In
this hour he looms up trunk, head and
shoulders above his compatriots and his
enemies. It is to him to whom the
iriends or Portugal look to rebuild the
wrecked structure of her prostrate nav.
ernment.
Power of Franco.
Powerful as he Is Franco is fared h
problems in reconstruction that will tax
all of his undoubted genius for govern
ment. His cabinet has failed hfm. By
a lares mass of the people he Is held in
distrust. The new king fears him as
the Inspiration of those stern measures
ing. They managed to get some lines
of hose up the ladders, however, and
kept the fire from spreading beyond
iniiu MUl J ,
On tho first floor and a part of the
second the F. Zimmerman ,..m,nU,.
wholesale liquor dealers, has a large
stock of liquors and It looked as though
this might be Ignited and some dan
gerous explosions follow. Two police
cU inn Mireeis in me neighborhood
of the burning building and roped off
the block between Stark and Oak on
Front to keep the hundreds of specta
tors out of daneer.
The stock of the Peaslee company In
cluded more paper and printed pamph-
did ft..,.. 1 . V 1 J . . I
nvi, nicy nave naa on nana lor
years and this burned fiercely. The fur
niture of the Kilham company also
added to the hotnesa of the fife In
spite of this, however, Chief Campbell
and his men were able to keep tho old
utnjii 1. J t ) I 1 1 PI III in-' 111! I If! 1 II n- nrrt
b"rnlng through and nothing below the
third floor was injured excepting bv
smoke and water.
There were eight men and two
women employed by the Peaslee com
pany on the third floor. This concern
also had a circular press and three
iiand presses besides Its' large stock of
paper and printed matter. The Com
mercial Review, published by Leo Pe
terson, is printed by the Peaslee com
pany and all the cuts and the Issue for
next week were in the building.
The loss of these two concerns is com
plete Harvey Peaslee said this morn
ing that he estimated his loss at $10 000
whllu Mr. Peterson said his cuts alone
were valued at $3,000 Fortunately all
the label presses of the company were
moved to East Portland two months
ago so that they will be used by Peas
lee In completing his work.
Mr. Zimmerman said that hi.
could not be estimated for several days,
but will not aggregate more than 1 1,000.
being paused entirely by smoke and ',
water. They are covered by insurance,
while Harvev fl'Rrinn h,,i,i niun
i v J1 .'.le rpasiee plant, which It
is believed will cover the loss.
The Kilham company estimates Its
loss at 14.000. with shout ia nnn in.,,,.
afice.
Hountree Diamond hi
building for Mr. Huston and who carry
the Insurance on it, say that it is im
possible to estimate the loss on the
bnilding, but nlace It hc
and J10.000.
The fire was struck out at 11:40, hav
ing taken about 45 minute. tn
guish.
Those National and State pure-food laws now in operation are V
trenchant arrangement of the cupidity and Voracity of our common nature.
Phoebus Apollo! God of the Sun! What a multitude of hold-up' men have
been posing-as high-toned gentlemen!
When you see a package with this legend, "guaranteed under the food
and drugs act" do not take it to be a guarantee of purity from the Gov
ernment. It is not. The artiqle may be pure and it may riot be The
Government blundered when it permitted manufacturers to use the term. By
it the gate is left wide open to unscrupulous manufacturers to pursue their
favorite game of humbug. ,
Regarding HISLOP'S COFFEES, SPICES, VANILLA and LEMON
FLAVORING EXTRACTS, BAKING POWDER, note well and inscribe
upon your memory: When the conduct of life is governed by the prin
ciples employed in the creation of HISLOP'S PURE FOOD PRODUCTS,
laws will cease to be a necessity, and the dawn of the millennium be at hand!
The coffee fakers have been compelled to eliminate the mythical term
"Java and Mocha" from their labels. "Java and Mocha" is not a synonym
of good coffee, although popularly supposed to be. We select THE FIN
EST TYPES OF COFFEES wherever grown, and all of HISLOP'S
COFFEES are the highest standards of excellence, leaders of which are
ANKOLA "King; of Coffees," 40c the,l-lb. Tin
ANKOLA "Klnp;of Coffees," 75c the2-Ib. Tin
(Not to be confounded with the ordinary coffee in tins)
TRIUMPH BLEND Coffee, 25c the Pound
In Fancy Parchment-Lined Bags
(Superior to the article at 3 lbs. for a dollar from the peddlers)
Pure Spices are of Various Degrees of Excellence
(Spices may be pure, yet of very poor quality)
THE HIGHEST DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE IN MILLING AND
QUALITY IS REACHED IN HISLOP'S PURE SPICES
A comparison with other spices will convince you.
All VANILLA and LEMON FLAVORING EXTRACTS sold" at 15
or 20 cents the 2-ounce bottle are very dear. One or two brands sold at
25 cents for 2-ounce bottle of lemon and 35 cents for 2-ouncc bottle of
vanilla are moderatclv good. THE EXTRAORDINARY HIGH QUAL
ITY OF HISLOP'S LEMON AND VANILLA EXTRACTS IS NOT
REACHED BY ANY MANUFACTURER IN ANY PART OF THESE
UNITED STATES. They cost no more than the moderately good.
HISLOP'S perfect leavening phosphate hygienic baking powder is
GREATLY SUPERIOR to the obsolete and less wholesome cream of tar
tar and bicarbonate of soda compounds. HISLOP'S is sold at 25 cents the
one-pound tin.
No Baking Powder Better. No Baking Powder Worth More '
Get in line with the march of progress
So that tvou may have convincing proof of the high excellence of HISLOP'S PURE
FOOD PRODUCTS, for 25 cents we will deliver to any address in the city the following:
i2-Lb. Sample ANKOLA 40c Coffee
12-Lb. Sample TRIUMPH BLEND 25c Coffee
V4-Lb. Sample BAKING POWDER
Two Samples of SPICES (Any kind you prefer)
One Sample of VANILLA EXTRACT
One Sample of LEMON EXTRACT
The value at retail of these samples is 50 cents. WE DO NOT RETAIL. Your
giuccr win suppiy you n you insist. Insist on getting Hislops if you are particular
lo secure the samples, mail or bring the following coupon to las. Hisloi) & Co
Front street, Portland, Oregon.
C3
Send to (Name)
.,. . . (Address)
i" i
Samples of coffees, spices, flavoring extracts, baking powder, for which we will pay
J 25 cents on delivery.
BUY DENNY DULIN-IT'S
GOOD 10 CENTS. At 303
Weljs-Fargo Building.
Expo Skating Rink Tonight
The Expo rink boasts of the lamest
team heating plant In the city, and is
ble to make- the immense rlnU, nt.
summer these wintry days. Tonight
will be leap year night or ladles' night
iiiiu a giniiu mm i ll wiil DO given With
new and pretty figures. An army of in
structors will be on hand to help be
ginners. De Caprlo has promised some
new music this week that win oh
all. Tuesday night Is school night, and
will b given.
C. A. It. Officer laL
(Special Tlxptrh to Th Jonrotl
BockXord, III feb. 3. Colonel Thomas
MORSE
V
SEEDS
Send 25
Cents and We Will
Packet of
Mail
Florence Morse Spencer
Our Sensational Sweet Pea Novelty,
We Are Also Headquarters for
PLANTS AND TREES
Send name and address and we will
mall you free our
1908 CATALOGUE
This is the handsomest catalogue
on seeas. flams ana Trees ever is
sued on the Pacific Coast.
c.c. HJJJJQ&co.
61 Jackson St., Ban Pranolsco.
(Successors Cox Seed Co.)
C8SE35&5X
SB23SS2J
CALIFORNIA
Ay swsrr ri
lO 0OINSHAS IJ
Portlandto Los Angeles
AND RETURN
Including Side Trips to Santa Cru. Del Monte. Monterey
and Pacific Grove.
BEE SIX-DAT BACH
Oaks Rink
o'clock Tonight XdlM 2r.
ot tjia a. A. K., died here today. . . , .
ONE MONTH" FOR GOING TRIP
SIX MONTHS FOR RETURN TRIP
STOPOVERS AT PLEASURE WITHIN LIMITS
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S
Sunshine, floTaf festivals, endless drives through orange orchards
iaaen wun goiaen iruit: spienaia Deaches, surf bathing, thriving
cities, palatial ahotels and resorts, and many other attractions, com
bine to make it the most attractive place in America at this season
of the year. . 1
THE ROAD OH A 'THOUSAND WONDERS
Which takes you there, hasn't an uninteresting hour for the entire
trip. Read about it Call at the
City Ticket Office, Third and Washington Sts., Portland
.and inquire all about it
k&ES
J
Congressman Nicholas IonKwdrt?i of banquet of the Crvo Couer Hub in
Ohio, son-in-law of President Roosevelt. lorla next month Atmipui ri,i. ,n
.will deliver an address U the annual also be speaker at the banquet.