THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 2. 1000.
SCHOOL- CHILDREN CHE,E,R FOR THE PRESIDENT
RECEIVED BY
C0I1TIEE
AT DEPOT
' - (Contlnuad From Page Ons.)
, ice agents, police and cavalrymen
ifrora Vancouver Barracks.
While both the Bourne and the cltl-
sen . committee jacuoqs ware repre
sented In the early morning reception
- they, maintained an armed neutrality
'and neither had very much the sdvant
: ag-e.- - Senator Bourne wil on the train
' : with the president and wu one of the
first to alight from the car and irreet
'hie acquaintances .among the reception
'''committee headed by Mayor Simon.
, Ater a wait of something more than
' i half an hour Puntala Hnft h nresl.
dent's aide-de-camp, stepped out of the
. Mayflower and wu Introduced to the
member of- the committee. He singled
, . i out Mayor Simon, Governor Benson and
flheodore B. Wilcox and took them into
the-oar where they had a five -minute
' Interview with Taft. Later on Captain
Butt came out and signaled for Senator
.iiamuriiHin, wiiu wua Buinujiig uil nm
piairorm witn tne rest or the commit
' tee, so come up. , When they made the
president welcome there was anofher
v. somewhat tedious wait or la minutes,
' tirnU Jtn Kw n lutnaalnnal (niii1iiotlnn
,-i all around as some member of the pres-
,, . jueni s party stepped orr tne train.
'.IV Mayor Introduces President.
; It was 10 minutes of 8 when the
president nunseir nnally emerged from
. : the observation room of the Mayflower
-and bowed an acknowledgement to the
senile nanaciappmg that was accorded
him -by gloved hands of the reception
j committee. He stepped off the car
between Captain Butt and a lieutenant
. ;from the Vancouver barracks and was
; taken in hand by the mayor, who did
the introducing, while Senator- Bourne
waicea on tne outside or the crowd.
unts ceremony of meeting the oommit-
V tee occupied 'about five minutes, when
tne president was hurried through the
hallway Of the denot nnri out in thu
Sixth street front, where a dozen or sol
motor cars were awaiting the party.
The president's car was at the head of
r me procession, nearest Hoyt street and
was surrounded by mounted and dls
; mounted police and by the mounted of-
, ijuers trom Vancouver barracks.
Crowd Ts Penned Out.
.i vfwiiiB uruBSDiy 10 ine eany nour mat
; i the president was scheduled to arrive
mere was oniy a moderate sized crowd
, - at the deroL . Thev Wfr m'All h anil I
' . by the police and were kept on the west
. iue 01 aixtn street and not allowed In
ine eastern portion of the depot bulld-
ing, ropes being stretched from the
gates across the train yard to keep both
the curious and passengers of Incoming
uuiBoing (rains at a sale distance
. from the president's special.
Sixtb street, from the depot t the
Hotel Portland was well filled with
curious people who applauded as the
president a machine passed up the
- streew Nor and -then the rowd cheered
I'tf warn f
if k mm I
- L A ppc' M'' 14 s
r.IADE HIS. START
nn PORTLAND
Captain Butt, Aide tie Camp
to President, JJecalls For
mer Visit Here.
Captain Archibald Butt, Untied States
army, aide da camp to the president.
says he Is at home today. Portland was
his starling point In the army service.
and more than usual ties exist between
the Rose City and the distinguished
army officer.
"My first duty In the service was per
formed In this city,"' enthusiastically
spoke Captain Butt this morning when
he arrived. "I was sent here to take a
load of stuck to the Philippine islands
ix years ago. i tud charge or 670
horses and mules, und was dlayed In
Portland two and u half months. Dur
ing that stay I never had a better time,
and was never received with more earn
est hospitality.
"My trip with the animals was a
record one. I did not lose an animal,
while on the average trip many animals,
always die. This good rortune J as
sign to the fact that upon golag down
the Columhja river, which was' rather
rough at that time. I removed all the
straps and harness from the animals
which fes supposed to keep them on
their feet In the stormy seas. I rea
soned that the preliminary experience
down the Columbia would prepare the
horses for the still rougher voyage, and
that they would stund It as well with
out the harness as with.
"The voyage was rough, and every
thing went well. After that the gov
emment abandoned swinging animals In
the regulation transportation harness.
"I have met several of my old friends
already this morning, and recognlxe
aeveral faces T met upon my former
stav. Portland has always been remem
bered, and I know of no other city In
which I have been more grateruny re
celved,- or where I would rather make
my home should circumstances so shape
themselves.'
THOSE 111
TO OFFICIAL
LDEO
PRESIDENT'S SMILE
IS QUITE NATURAL
SAYS HIS PHYSICIAN
Some Studies of President . Taft In Black and White.
Northern Paciflo Officials.
The president's special consisted 6f Cohen, Archbishop -Christie, Governor
P1 ruin, ine president s private car I -Benson.
Mayflower, a private Pullman for the I Car No. 4 Robert Small. Robert H.
, us of the president's guests, threo Hasard. T. B. Wilcox, F. W. Mulkey,
rjonnern pacific private cars and a Senator Jonathan
NeW York Central baggage car. The I Hays Hammond.
iiuriaern racine officials who came
from ,Tcoma to Portland with the pres
ident -wero Assistant General Passenger
Agent A. D. Charlton, General Superin-
Bourne jr., John
InBrEnw An rniwrQ Tur DDrQinriMTl president spends
UIIL.UUM If LL.UUiriL.U MIL. I 1 1I.UILL.I1 I I AFTOPYnnY ArrnHTT?
-' Ml i , win SW..ISW .JJ
United States Senator Bourne,
j-wLo will play golf with President
; Taft - this afternoon and entertain
ihim at dinner this evening,
, tendent B. E. Palmer of Taooma and
General Manager H. a Nutt. The
president's two Pullmans and the New
I York Central car will be included In
;Iba,Vln r1 "P to leave here over the
Southern Pacific tomorrow night the
rest of the train to be composed of
Southern Pacific private cars for the
accommodation of Traffic Manager C.
H Fee Of Kin Prtnpivi
Manager O'Brien of Portland.
Only Mayor Bides With President.
The trip from the depot to the hotel
was made In automobiles, and the mem
bers of the president's party were In
trusted to members of the citlsen's com
mittee. The only Portland man to ride
with the president was Mayor Simon.
Captain Butt In a glory of gold braid,
brass buttons and glistening epaulettes,
st at the president s right, and James
Sloan, the secret sen ice department's
highest salaried maji, took the third
eat. Charles Warner and Joseph Mur-
urn iiomwnif. eacn watcning one aide
f the street for any sign of a move
rnent towards the preslW-nt s intnmo
rile. Oorernor Benson was Included In
the rueets In the third ear. and Senator
oonrne was among those In the fourth.
Onsets U tbe yn)u4Won.
The 4w1gnment of ruesfs for the
Various rem In the proreeelnff was:
Car Ne. 1 The President, Certain
AnhlbaJd W. Butt, V. K A, U C;
James Sloan, Maror Strrwm.'
Cr No. f ChsrVes Wagner. Joseph
Morphy.
"ar No, t rr J. J. Rtrhardson. Wen
ieii M. Mls-Mer, Mit.t serretary:
Serster G. R. Chamberlain. U. KoJle
Car No. 5 E. A. Fowler. William Hos
ier. ex-Senator C. W. Fulton. J. C. Alns-
worth. Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher.
Car No. 6 Sherman P. Allen, Harry
S. Dunlap, B. S. Josselyn, A. L. Mills,,
Dr. Benjamin .Young..
. Car No. 1- Garrlt Fort, assistant to
vice president New York Central Rail
road company; Dr. -J. R. Wetherbee, Dr.
S. E. Josephi, H. S. Rowe.
Car No. 8 General Beebe, Hugh
Hume, J. D. Lee, A D. Charlton, D.
Soils Cohpn.
Car No. 9 John M. Gearln, H. W.
Coe, W. McMaster. W. B. Mackay.
Greets Archbisnop.
One among the first to shake the
president s hand was Archbishop Chris
tie. "Good marning," said the president,
"I'm glad to see you Rnd that you came
calleJ to another acquaintance through
the crowd as he squeezed through to
shake hands.
"He's wearing a green tie!" shouted a
"newsle" from back of the big iron
gates that held the crowd from the dis
tinguished party. A silk hat and Prince
Albert coat and the regulation black
completed his attire.
The party was escorted to the 10
automobiles waiting for the trip to the
hotel. The presidential flag had been
unfurled at the car, and' placed at the
head of the squad of cavalry which led
the line ud Sixth street. There was no
music.
The line halted at the Yamhill street
entrance at the Portland hotel, and the"
president was escorted by Mayor Simon i
A.nH Ro ,1 1 t r t- T3n urn. n Vila n.rtm.nt.
( in the east end on the Yamhill street
wing. Here the president washed, and
changed his clothing for a sack suit
The breakfast party was seated around
the table In the large brefekfast room.
At tbe Breakfast Table.
This room as well as the corridors
was elegantly and lavishly decorated
with Oregon roses, chrysanthemums,
and oak leaves. Especially was the
banquet room banked with flowers and
national colors. The table was square.
and placed in the center of the roo
The president being seated at ti
which was on the Yamhill side
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
federate veterans showed how effectu
ally that "solid south," had been won
from Its Dost-bellum Dreludice into un
breakable loyalty to the nation by their
cneers and energetic -waving of the
nation s flag.
The formation or batteries A and B.
Fourth Field Artillery, excited admir
ing comment from along the line. The
field pieces packed on the backs of
fierrectiy groomea mules movea along
n time with tke exceedingly well ren
dered music from the military bands.
Kolse of Hesvy Artillery.
The parade was ended with a detach
ment of heavy artillery which needed
no band to make Its noise, for the
creaking wagons and resounding arma
ment would have drowned out the
strains of "The Star Spangled Banner." ,
The parade was attended by no un
satisfactory Incident. Secret service
men who kept close to the president
declared that never did they feel less
the necessity of keeping an anxious
watch over his welfare. No crowd of
pcopie, they, declared, ever appeared
more good natured or of higher average
in personnel.
All along the line of march the work
of the street department was evidenced.
The asphalt and bricks had been al
most literally polished. The homes
passed were gay with red. white and
blue, and with another obtrusive pen
nant wnicn reaa, I love my Teddy,
but oh. you Bill. Those and the thou
sand and one cameras kept constantly
busy were unforgettable because of
their prominence.
ONSELLWOOD links
WITH BIG GON
MED TO SEE TAFT
(Continued From Page One.)
ea3Ti
As he came in to breakfast" all cuests
rose until he took his place. On his
right was seated Governor Benson, and
Immediately on bis left was Mayor Si
mon. Next to the mayor was John
Hays Hammond, the mining engineer,
with Senator Jonathan Bourne occupy
Ins the next seat To the risht of Gov
ernor Benson was Setmtor Chamberlain.
with Dr. J. J. Richardson, the presi
dents physician. Next was seated B.
8. Josselyn, Captain Butts, and the
other members of the committee and the
president s psny.
1 There was no formalltr at the break
fast and ail wore plain dark bnslness
suits. After taking his seat Mr. Taft
ie wun ine annetite or a u-nnni m.
iwo special waiters served him. ana hli
fl-st order from the menu was cants,'
loupe.
iiianrr the breakfast conversations
were general about the tahl. &nt Ihou
at the head of the table launched largely
m vutijfiria iovui (oe Climate, gen
eral conditions, and President Taft
further explained to Governor Benson
and Mayor Simon his understanding of
wie ifT-piornviij tag.
Father John Sherman. " son of Gen
eral W. T. Sherman, and a graduate of
i mie. i wn years oernre rresldent Tart
entered the mom -nd Marted toward
the hd Cf the table to extend his
greetings.
"Why gnnd morning, rather John."
speke the president rising and string
-' iittth m e rrri nanosnaaet
The breakfast was ftnlha1 mt -!
'clock and the president eeorted to
i" rooms osi ino second nnor.
year or so ago, he continued carrying
the weapon, .he said.
Beoently ArrlTed Ssm.
Wright arrived In Portland Tuesday
and secured a room at the Standard
rooming house. North Sixth street
where he has been staying. Giving a
reason for carrying the weapon. Wright
said:
"I admit I was foolish to carry the
revolver today. I thought nothing of it
No; I had no Intention of attempting
to assassinate tne president. 1 merely
Wrixht were the star of a soeclal of
ficer. He savs he secured It in Lowell
Center, where he acted as watebman for
a time. He says his parents are well
to do residents of the Boston suburb.
PORTLAND LAWYER
BLACKED BOOTS OF
MANY NOTABLES
DRIVEN BY TAFT'S
PORTLAND CHAUFFEUR
Fred D. Foss, the chauffeur
employed by Mayor Joseph SI-, 4
mon, who will drive President 4
W. H. Taft about the city in the 4
executive's automobile today and
Sunday, probably holds a record
for having driven more promt-
nent men than any other driver
in the west
4 Before McKlnley's death, Foss
drove the president in several
different cities, .and for some
time Was employed by Mrs. Mc-
Kinley at Dayton, Ohio, as chauf- A
feur. Foss has driven Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt In Chicago,
and many times has taken 4
Speaker Joe Cannon for auto 4
trips.
S Foss came to Portland seven 4
months ago. and has been em- 4
ployed as regular chauffeur by 4
Mayor Simon.
President Taft will be given
a try at his favorite sport, golf,
this afternoon In genuine Oregon
style. At 3 o'clock he, with Sen
ator Bourne, John Hayes Sher
man and Captain Butts, will
go to the golf links at Sellwood
for a two hours' game. No other
Invitations have been extended
for this occasion, and the execu
tive is promised a quiet time for
rest and recreation.
.
WHILE ROOSEVELT
KILLS LIONS, TAFT
EATS OREGON BEAR
Qregonffife-r
Home Office:
m roLrcTarotxaur coxrar
COMXTT IRLDna,
' Oevt rtftn as Man-tana Ms,
roBTXAjrn, ouoov
L VrtX .rraJj-Vet
U KAMVKL.. General Manager
CLAKENCK & SAMCKU Aaet Mgr.
Is Best for Oregonians
-
-
PRESIDENTS FATHER ay. SENATORS IS
PARTY TO RECEIVE
- I blacked your father's shoes
a thousand tunes, Mr. President"
said a stout grlsxled mofistached
man to President Taft today.
"He was one of the first men
that I can remember having been
kind to me when I was a little
bootblack on the streets of Cincinnati-"
"Well, well! Tra glad t hear
that" exclaimed the president,
beaming- on the ether. .
- The former bootblack la John
T. Carroll, attorney for the Bar
llngton railroad.
Proceeding with Ms story. Car
roll told the president that be
' was a waif on the streets rf Cin
cinnati, and slept In dry goods
boxes when he knew tbe elder
Taft i
"Judge Atphooeo Taft ftea
bonsht papers ef ma. and had
im blck bis shoe when be did
not need tbe papers sr tbe bias-king."
renttased Carroll.
"He was a very dignified no an.
and te day wken be railed me
Ttnd.V I felt that be was n bend
ing a great deal and I was great
ly flattered." .
PRESIDENT TAFT
Six Oregon men who hare oo-
cupled seats in tbe United States d
senate sat down with the presl-
dent this morning at breakfast
and are prominent on the recep- d
tlon committee of the day. This d
Is the largest number of men
from the upper house that has d
ever been together upon one oc- d
easlon. and all mingled with that d
feeling of old fellowship charac-
t eristic of western .hospitality. d
This party consisted of Senators
Jonathan Bourne and jGeorre
Chamberlain, e -Senators John d
M. Gerls, fred W. Mulkey.
Joseph Slmoa and Charles W. d
d Half of a bear weighing 300
d pounds, killed by Jeff Brooks In
the .hills back of Llnnton on
d Thursday, went to the Portland
d yesterday afternoon to supply
d President Taft and other guests
with, a choice cut of Oregon's
d game. Deputy County Auditor
Hasel T. Page purchased the
d bear from Brooks, but later sold
d It to a local market reserving
d trie pelt. The market In turn
d sold half the meat to the hotel.
ROTHSCHILDS TO
D. J. J. Richardson, the presi
dent's physician, who accompa
nies him on the trip, stated this
morning that perfect health .
characterizes his patient's condi
tion. President Taft has not
been bothered in the least on
this strenuous tour, said the
physician. "His work has been
hard, and every day's program
crowded The sturdfhess of the
man and his strong constitution
have kept him up."
President's partyThe president C ;v-
tuln Archibald W. Butt U. a A.. A. J.
C, Aaslstant Secretary Wendell W.
Mlschler, John Hays Hammond, Charles
C. Wagner, Dr. J. J. Richardson. James
Sloan, Joseph K. Murpby. Qarrlt Fort,
assistant to vice president New Turk
Central Railroad company, Robert Sma'l
(press), Robert Hasard (press), E. A,
Fowler (press). William Hoster (press).
Sherman p. Allen (press), Harry I Dun.
lap (press).
Invited guests Senator ' Jonathan
Bourne. Senator George K. Chamberlain.
Governor K. W. Benson, Honorable Will
iam k. Kills, rendleton, Honorable W.
C. Hjwley, Salem,. Judge Charles K.
Wolverton. General M. P. Maus, V. S.
A., General T. M. Anderson, General
XX M., Burke, Brigadier General Juhn M.
Bacon, Colonel O. K. McGunnegle, Col- .
onel A. B. Dyer. P. Weaslnger, W. 1).
Wheelwright W. A. MacRae, Adolph
Wolfe, E. I Thompson, T. Richardson,
H. M. Adams. C. W.. Alvord, A. Berg,
T. Kerr, S. P. Lock wood, William Mc
Murray, Guy W. Talbot. John F, Car
roll. C. C. Colt Ben Selling, E. Ehr
man. Dr. C. E. Cllne ex-Governor T. T.
Oeer, A. B. Mauley, George L. Baker,
F. T. Griffiths. Dr. A. E, Hockey, Slg
jnund Frank. T. C. Devlin, Gua Simon,
C. 8. Fee, R. E. Williams, C. W. Fulton."
F. W. Mulkey. J. M. Geaiin. J. C. Alns-
worth, T. B. Wilcox Bev. J. W. Brough
er, H. B. Rowe, W. B. Mackay, J. R.
Wetherbee, A. 1 Mills, B. 8. Josselyn,
D. Soils Cohen, Rev. Benjamin Young.
8. E. Josephi, H. W. Coe, Hugh Hume,
William MaoMaster. Archbishop Chris-'
tie, J. D. Lee. C F. Beebe, Mayor 61
mon, C. F. Adams, W. B. Ayer, W. L.
Boise, W. C. Bristol. E. C. Bronaugh,
J. B. Cleland, C. U. Gantenbeln, T. Scott
Brooke, P. Buehner, W. J. Burns. W. F.
Burrell. A. D. Charlton, E. Cooking- "
ham, H. L. Corbett, C A. Dolph, D. M. ,
Dunne. William D. Fenton, F. V. Hol
man, Oskar Huber, C. S. Jackson, Pe
ter Kerr, R. Koehler, W. M. Ladd, F. W. .
Leadbetter. U Allen Lewis. 8. B. Tln-
thlcum, K. A. J. McKenxle, R. L. Mac
leay, Wallace McCamant, J. P. O'Brien,
F. H. Page. H. L, Pittock. 8. G. Ree.1. ..
Andrew C. Smith, C. F. Swlgert I. N.
Fleischner, W. X Thomas. J. F. Watson.
$72.50 to Chicago and Re
turn ,
Tickets on sale October "4, via the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway, .
"The North Bank Road." In connection
with N. P. or G. N. railways from Spo
kane. Final return limit November SO. :
1909. Ticket offices corner Third and
Morrison streets. 121 Third street Pas
senger station Eleventh and Hoyt sts.
STOMACH GAS HGESTIOII
A little Diapepsin regulates
'bad Stomachs in five
i . .
minutes.
Everv family here ought to keen some
Diapepsin in the house, as any one of
vou mav nave an anacic or inaiKesiion
or Stomach trouble at any time, day or
night.
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome a dis
tressed, out-of-order stomach five min
utes afterwards.
If" your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill you.
or lays like a. lump of lead in -your
stomach, or If you have heartburn, that
Is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 60-cent.
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a lit
tle just as soon as you can. - There will
be no sour risings, no belching of undi
gested food mixed with -alld, no stomach
fras or heartburn, fullness or heavy feel
n In the stomach. Nausea,. Debilitating
Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal grip
ing. This will all go, and. besides, there
will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath, with
nauseus odors. a.i.i-i,1
Pane's Diapepsin is a certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs, because It pre
vents rermentation and - takes noid or
your food and digests it lust the same
as If your soantach wasn't there.
Relief In five, minutes from all stom
ach misery is at any drug store, waiting.
for you.
These large 60-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure almost anv
chronio case of DvsDODsia. Indigestion
or any other Stomach trouble.
Duffy's Pore
SUBWAY CHICAGO
uoinff io uiicajro uctoner 4 7
I Round trip tickets en -amle for t'X tl
te Chicago and rot am October . rts tbe
pkan. Portland aV Seattle railway.
"The Jforth" Bank Road" F1rl rerors
A !!ntt NoTeorNer M TV- het eflues ee.
- rr Thtrd en"! -vrrtao streets, IZt
Propose to Consolidate Sur
face and Elevated Rail
way Systems.
(I'nltrd Prea Leased Wire.)
Chicago. Oct S. The Rothschllda anJ
Vienna financial kings are planning to
consolidate all Chicago surface and ele
vated railroads and to construct a e-raat
subway system, according to a renort
current here today.
The rumor. Is basM on tbe presence
Krre of two Ensilshmen. who ere aim.
posed to be agents of the Rothschilds,
and the cresence In Vienna at r.M.
Jackson, a subway promoter.
Jackson recently went befnr the city
council and stated that be was In a po
sition to build an IS9.0.t( subway
system for Chk-sm, He declined to
reveal the names of tbe meli who had
promised to furnish tbe money to carry
the deal through.
Indian Summer In East
This Is the moet comfortable season
to visit th eeat The O. RAN' in
ell round trie tickets to Cbh-agn Oc
tober 4 for tlH. Tteket afftM Tkli
and Washington streets.
Eastern Ejcurslon.
Ct.lcaa-n end retara IT IS TVV.t.
en Ml 0etbr It O. R t N rllr
ticket office. Third and Wasbingteai
streets. ,
Iw.-a . a I k AVaVA a v a. . I II T
Malt Whiskey
Wtiat Is It?
It is an absolutely pure dis
tillation of malted grain, great
care being used to have every
kernel thoroughly malted, thus
destroying the germ and pro
ducing a predigested liquid
food in the form of a medicinal
whiskey; softened, by warmth
and moisture, its palatability
and freedom from ' injurious
substances render it so that it
at " . . I
can De retained oy tne most
sensitive stomach.
It . is a ' gentle, invigorating
Istimulant and tonic
What Does It Do?
It bailds up the' nerve tissues,
tones up the heart, gives power to
the brain, strength and elasticity to
the muscles and richness to the
blood. It brings into action all the
vital forces, it makes digestion per
rect and enables you to get from thr
food you eat all the nourishment it
contains. -
It is invaluable for overworks!
men, delicate women and sickly ch 1
Jren. It strengthens and MiMain th
system, is a promoter of gl hra!'!
nd longevity, makes the rM yr,::
Ind keeps the young lf-nc.
. It cures nervou5nes. tyj Ik : f. ?
'aria, every f?rn of tor-h f" ' '
livaws oi the throat an-! !
j recoc-:1ze! a a ric,'.'c:r f y .'
tors of ll.fcb -i
It ha teeti ur-I K-y r-f rt J v
en in all wall ( f !.:; f r .' m -
At all drrcsnts, jTocers, dealers or direct. ST a !. tt. V.V
Oil
I'lS'l
I ssi it m m .av' i a m i J
II Ha fit WA'B r I
nresLxuiai
VN aT-.r . V ! d
1 1 -x'f' '
- ii
mm Six.
hwiit a lleS irer-v wUrfc is drii
DUFFVS JTALT W'Ul'WV.X CO.
ire rtrr IM satu-g tta land at t-e
I enth sr lieyt e-reeta. a
same tlrr.