THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY . EVENING OCTOBER 190
-'-
llililf GARFIELD CHEAP TICKETS
HEAD OF SCHOOL
, ; . , ;
Pormcr President's Eldest
t Son Installed as Tresi--dent
of Williams.
" , (RpteUl Plapatek to Tb JowmLI 1
'WllllamaVown, Maa.., Oct. 7. Thl
; morning-, with simple ceremony, dui uo
' for great 'and onthustsstlo company,
Dr. . Harry A, Garfield wa formally In
el)l1 erasldsnt of William colle-.
I una event wae chiefly notable for the
; general (feeling of satisfaction with the
man who 1 to ul1 the dstlnlea of
on or Istw KiiKMnd moat xamoua in
. atltutlon of learning.
The Inauguration exerrUea took, plaa
." in the Congregational church' In addi
tion to President Uarfleld. the speakers
Included Rev.. John 8. Zells of Plain
field, N. lv representing the ' alumni;
rtov. W. Adame of fall River, apeaklng
for the trueteea; Professor- John If.
r newltL' lor the faculty,, and Krnest II.
Wood. Oar'of New York olty; for the un
dergraduatea. Among the scores of distinguished ed
ucatora and Other visitors In attendance
were Preaidrnt Arthur T. Hadley- of
Yale unlveralty, Prealdent Oeorge Her
- rla of Amherat college, Preatdent W. H.
P. Fauno of Brown unlveralty, Preai
dent Carroll D. Wright of Clark college.
President John H. Klnley of the College
of the City of New York. President
Niehola Murray Butler of Columbia uni
versity. Prealdent J. O: Bchurman of Cor
nell unlveralty, Prealdent Churlea W.
Eliot of Harvard unlveralty. Prealdent
E. D.' Warfleld of, Lafayette college,
President Mary B. Woolley of Mount
Holyoks-college, Preatdent Abram W.
Harris of Northwestern unlveralty,
Prealdent Wood row Wllaon of, Prince
ton university, President I George E.
Maclean of the I'niverelty of . Iowa;
' President .Harry ; Pratt Judaon of the
University of Chicago, 'Prealdent E. A.
y Alderman of the University of Virginia,
Prealdent Van Hlse of the Unlveralty of
Wisconsin, and Professor A. 8. Hoot of
Oberlln college. - .
Dr. Harry A. Garfield, whose election
to the presidency of William college
placed him In th front rank among
American educators. Is the eldest -son
of James A. Garfield, twentieth presi
dent of the United States. H wa born
in Portage 'countr. Ohio, In 1873. He
wae graduated from -Williams college
in 1815. studied law at the Columbia
law school and then went abroad and
epent a year at Oxford and the Inns of
Court In London. In 1888 he began law
practice In Cleveland. He rapidly b
came prominent In the commercial and
railroad business of that city and was
8 lso prominently Identified with civil
ervlce reform and municipal lntprove
ment work. In 1003 he abandoned the
practice of law to accept the chair of
politics in , Pinceton university, which
position ha held until his selection aa
president of William college.
. . , ii ii i "
THREE THOUSAND
V, JOBS GO BEGGIXG
WILL REM
Troposition "to Abolish Col-
" onist and Such Rates
Fails in AV. IV A; :v
(I'altHl Prees Letted Wire.)
Chicago, Oct. 7. The tsecutlv com-
mlttee of the Wetrn Paesenger aaao-
elatlon Is today wrestling with th prob
lent of securing a uniform minimum rate
on all western lines for all purposes, and
It look aa ir th errort to anonsn cneap
tickets will prove Ineffectual. ,
At the firstmeet Ids of the aaaoclatlon
veaterdav the oroDoalllon to abolish col.
onlat. exposition and suburban rates wa
voted down oeceua me vwrious repre
entatlvea In the aaaoclatlon . had re
ceived .definite order that. the ratea
should be maintained. .
It fa Drobabla that reduced rate on
all Ilnea for special occasions, therefore
will continue . .
The members of the aaaoclatlon Screed
on the proposal for a 1-cent mlmfmuqn
rate ror an orranmiis.-
Th original prnpoaition caned ror the
5
abolition of all reduced rates, beginning
HAS LIVED UNDER
' , EVERY FRESIDENT
. (IskUI Plasstrh to Tks JoarsaM 1
' ' Red bank. . Pa Oct, T. Mrs. Beuy
Freeman, who la believed to be th old-
eat woman In th United states, quietly
observed her tilth birthday today at
her little home in Madison townahlp.
this county. Mr, rreeman was born in
Fa yell eountv in itii t. -..
lived her. 8o far aa la known aha la
th only neraon now lin t...
Kved under every prealdent of the I'nlted
. irora waanington' to Roosevelt.
HAVES TELLS OF
DUILDIIiG PLAfiS
Grant Trunk, 120 31iles? To
ward Edmonton On to -
1 . British Oriumbfa. ,;
slzostxt oouiaa ' wmc avow.
WhH VAtl AAA iha aWlaaal . ..1L..
w - vi m wws i liar
forecast you know that rheumatism
weather la at hand. Oet readv for it
2ow f " bottle -of ilallard's
Snow Liniment. Klneat thing made for
rheumatism - rt.MV.lal... b. i . -
td stiff joints and muscles, sll 'aches
u turn, pviq 17 pa minor XJtum LJO.
Itc. Sua and 11.00 a bottle.
' (Oslted Ftwa Leued Wfce.) . (
Tacoma. Oct T. The Orasd Trunk Pa
cific railway Is rushing It construction
work a fast as mn and supplle can b
obtained. New work to cover ttO mile
I planned between Winnipeg and Ed
monton, and work west of the istter
town la-nearlnc enmoletlon. - Charles M.
11 a yea, general manager of th company
aald today that within a month the work
would oe carried into Hrltlan Uolumbla.1
Th opening of th a,l of lot at Prince
Rupert Is waiting cy the outoonie of
' v . i ... .BIB VI II. , ww
and of the British Columbia government,
LUTHERAN SYNOD'S
v r: -y golden jubilee
' IHoeelal DltiMtra Is The Jsaratl l
Mlnueaoolla. Minn.. Oct. 7. The cele
bration of the gulden Jubilee of the Minnesota-
conference of th Auguatana
flwedlah-Lutheran avnod. which will be
conducted In the Twin t'itlea during the
next tnre or lour oaya. naa attracted
on of th largeat gathering of Mwadlah
Lutheran ever held In thi country. Th
vlaltora. number several thousand and
come from points throughout th north
west. .The Minnesota conference wa
founded at Centre City In October. 1868.
At that tune. the conference consisted
of IS conareaatlona and five paatora.
Today the conference Includes J 00 con
gregations,' with 17( pastors and a com
municant membership of to, 000.
What I aald to be the heaviest chain
In the world has been built In Enaland
for th . Japanee navy. Th common
link welaii 100 oound ' each and the
end ones. 100 pounds. s
EAST OREOONIAfi IS
UfIR fiEW REGIME
perUI Dlapatrh t Tke Jwiratl.) 4
Pendleton, Or., Oct T.E. B. ,
d . Aldrlch. for four year city edl-'
tor , of th East Oregonlan, ba- d
cimi cdltor-ln-chlef yesterday )
when he, together with Lea 4
Drake.'advertlalng manager, pur-
d chased, th lntrt ef Bert
d Huffman In th paper. 4
Mr. Aldrlch haa been In edl-
4 torlal .eharg ef th paper for
d th.pat month.. Mr. Huffman d
will go to .Albert. Canada, to 4
d . ral wheat
Harney I the blggeat valley In Ore
gon, aaya th Booater.
U L-.J. X L I ...
CURES RIIEU.'JATIi'l .
ft M HolJen's r4 nn
le botU. ' . Tr eM.
. AW TJmBBsTAZ. 1IHIDT TOaV
- RHEUMATISM
nmi KAmr fobm.
edatlea
Neuralgia
Nervousness
Bleplsssns
TRADE UPPUED BT
A.W.AHen&Co.
Wholeaal and ReUll Druggist. .
16th VMaTsha!l Stu Portland. Or.
PACiriC COAST . AQENT&
Xervou Headache
Neuralgia lleailarn
Nervous Pyapepl
Nervou Affection
: (gpetlil Dltpttch to Tb Joorotl.)
Washington. D. COct. 7. Civil serv
ice examinations are to be held today
and tomorrow to secure eligible from
which to make appointments aa exam
iner In the interstate , Commerce com
mission. Contrary to expectations there
have been -few applicants fr these posi
tions, which are to pay from $1,800 to
$3,000 a year. This la due to the fact
that the requirement outlined by the
commission are difficult to meet, and
th examinations are very exhaustive.
Involving, expert knowledge of general
auditing, disbursements, freight, pas
sonarer and claims accounts in connec
tion with steam roads and accounting In
connection with electric railways, express
service, steamship service and other
common carrier service.
The applicants who qualify at the ex
amination will be paid from an appro
priation of $300,000 made available bv
conn'eas at the last session for the mir- !
pose of examining the books and ac
counts of railroads to see if they are
complying with the bookkeeping system
prescribed by the commission more than
a year ago.
VERMONT ABOUT TO
ELECT A SENATOR
'P.e'achedS ' ' -: :'. Fruit of every' desc rip tioh
Over l2 . i ! " -gSM:WM- ' grows to highest perfec ;
nuukAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAfllll ' . .. .. ' -eTJifn.-iffifiX''.r,W;VI.... TJ '.-".t'lt: V 4S :M 4Ua .m -m w omm ! 0 II
;: iH Inches lyMpraplA. ... c.w.w .
; lined with ..pearly teeth. that S B PtViVt .s'a
spcw.toiiiWsU.n.h 1 1 jwpffl.wMf',p mfWmm '
;. ood ct.-n. 22k sa:; k ' ifMmMvMmfdm W$wsm&ffi m
ii .-:::::::::: ii wjmmmmmm8mm8mmmmgmp mm" ,m
I ELECTRO; J m r W-
DENTISTS .Wf't. -
-: 30354 Washington St. cor Fifth. J - t SSfSTT J?
ii- we give a o-yer written guar. WtT3 Z3r
Open evenings and Sundays. , H i W mg , tUIJLfi'' t!ufe&t."&
I Tdv attendant. , ' D " '
(Eneclal Dltnttcb to Tha Jonrnal.)
Burlington. Vt Oct. 7. The Vermont
legislature, convened today for its reg
ular biennial session. One of the most
Important duties of the session will be
to elect a united states senator as sue
cessor to tha late Redfleld Proctor,- Mr.
Stewart now holding the place ad in
terim by appointment of the governor,
There appears to be a strong popular
sentiment that the honor should be con
ferred on former Governor Carroll 8,
Page. The names of Governor Fletcher
Proctor and Congressman D. J. Foster
also are mentioned in connection- with
the senatorahl?.
In addition to the election of a sen'
tor there are a number of Important
matters to do orougnt up at the leans
lative seaalon. One of th foremost
will be taxation reform, a special com
mission having reported in favor of a
number of changes In the methods of
assessment and collection. Th regula
tion of automobile promisee to be an
Interesting Question, and th protection
of the forest another.
CITY DIPR0VING
Fortlaad- Sapid Growth Voted by a
Spokane Stan. .
Guy B. Oroff of Spokan ha been in
Portland for a few day, and he ex-
cressed much urprle at th substsn
tlal Improvement and rapid growth of
Portland slno his laat visit her. He
said: "I am delighted a wall aa ur
prlaed to s th high olaaat' improve
ment which are deooratlng Portland's
business property and I also observe
thst evidence of new building I en
very hand, and th old "land mark"
shaok are being torn down and re
placed with structure of which any
city should be proud.
'I am aleo much pleased to observe
thst many Portland people have be
come Interested in th greatest mining;
section in th world, the wonderful
Couer d A lane. Everything in the min
ing way seems to be possible In that
country. Almost each week recorda a
new rich strike. There Is the Poticle
Mining' compsny of which Dr. P. t
Austin.' a prominent dentlet of your
city, ia the prealdent that la one of
the coming properties of th Coeur
d'Alene, I had occasion to -visit their
neighborhood a few weeks sgo and
went through their property: waa sur
prised at their activity and the busi
nesslike manner In which tbsy are go
ing after big or bodies, I own a good
block of stock la that company and
expert to receive handsome dividends
from It before vr long now. Nobody
ran mak a mistake In buying Potlcle'
stock." -
Mr. Groff ear he Is si ware pleased
when the occasion arises for him to
visit Portland.
We keep busy doing good work
at these prices. We have the
latest, most modern electrical ap
paratus for doing painless dental
worn.
If you are nervous or have
heart trouble the Electro Painless
System will do the work when
ethers fan.
IF YOU GO
WITH US
SATURDAY
YOU WILL
SEE THIS
VALLEY IN
ALL THE
GRANDEUR
OF FRUIT
HARVESTING
TIME
FOR $250
PER ACRE
YOU GET
tWVWVyVVvVvvVvVVrVrWlB I
sjjsjsjssjsjBSwat wewsssJ1sssaBssw i
EaTerms of Payment
Land Set Out This Fail
INo Cost for Trees
ISo Cost for Pruning: and Spraying for 3 Years
Inter-tree Cultivation
INo Cost for Seed
Harvest of Crop
Sale of Produce
Division of Profits
Reduction of Payments
Income and Home
COUPON
W. C. HARDING LAND CO., Portland, Or.
I would like to know more about your proposed trip
to the ROSEBURG HOME-ORCHARD TRACTS next
Saturday. Please inform me how I can make the trip
with you at no expense.
NAME
ADDRESS
IMAGINE A lOOO-ACRE ORCHARD
When the ROSEBURG HOME
ORCHARD TRACTS have all
been set out to trees, as they
will this fall, what grander sight
could one imagine next spring,
with thousands of young trees
shooting their first buds into
the open. When this magnifi
cent piece of bottom land is set
out to orchard this fall, it will
have the distinction of being the
. largest single orchard in the
state of Oregon. Looking at it
again in the summer, when the
potatoes, onions, radishes and
scores of other vegetables are
growing, one who is fortunate
enough , to be the owner of one
of these tracts will swell with
pride and satisfaction to see
what has been accomplished. By
our method of exploiting the
UMPQUA VALLEY, we are
virtually setting a man up in
business in a business that will
never fail to produce a splendid
income for his entire life. It
seems to us- that the Jnter-tree
development ought to bear all
cost of the land, after the first
payment and a few installments.
Come with us Saturday to Rose
burg and see what you think of
it -
Co IM(E 111 CdD
0 Fourth Street
a r o u n d Floor
Corner O If toe
Board of Trade Bids.
We Are Not
the Trust
In
HBfr Industrial Parade.
P4t rtrvat t Tk l.mitl
PhllalDhla. Pa- Oct. T A i
moth Industrial pars was today's con
tribution to th founder's wk rlbra
tlon. Th rra44 wnpr14 srly 1 M
ft pHsllBhta's
n4 tblr historical )mt A
rrt rars4 ff tks laNnr ra-anlsstto
f the c-Hy ha a bnXran4 for ton) kt.
Too Heavy to Lift :
bry lift. Tos Aom t ft tt wr;
nn -on nan tIt Pllla th tftilPs
that waa w sB-t trti: II a
Ks m bn ik H h fall runnt'
f r all f-ma ff nka AiMr or
call T J A Tw Ir fa, r ,
rr st4 1M'1 -t. rrt-
laad. or. Tb atn-s tjt , a. 1 1 Wu
un n.
I II II I I I II II Ws sU th
1U
Y . nfiS c inx IliP m I hm
iV.' - Ull v . rfi(r9Ki;JTREiCKER .vlfn mi&X-j&dSzxi&k
. ' OririT WIT HM -
AejistsM Ftn Clrrtttt
etrtcbr. 714 Ua r
Iridependeht Furniture Company
Complete House Furnishers
Cash or
Credit
This quarter aw4
8 olden oak Prlnc
iressr. sprlal. -
bast Couehss In town for th Isast
moar. A rrt-claaa Vlor Couch, roll t& K n
edrc. run sprint construction, full lso. spa. v
Stationary Pa Curtain Stretch.
Special 85c
104-106 First Street
Green Front Bldg., Bet. Washington and Stark Sts.
We are positively the lowest-price furniture store in
Portland. Come in and convince yourself. The store
that broke the furniture trust.
TM llu oak rHnlne-motn Ckatr.
aa or etbr -vsau orial tela
SI.OS
Fxtra elal ttto waifc. Ima
Inr Board, ot Ilk oat, rg--Ur
arte. 11 1.
Special 65c
k...$1.05
7T sWr la Pwrt'aM s!l B4a artfsa.
Mttroa IM B44ra a cssaa a w
aa. Cm ts a t oar prte.
.mi.
11 " ,B-eo i
twk -- -
' : " t r t , . -$
'it I .
T's o;i
nr r 1 f
il. !'
i. or