The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 13, 1909, Image 6

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The Oregon daily journal., October 13, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOUIiNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 13. 1009. rrtlIIRI M a a tall flea Ing toward Korean guld 1 1 i!friHin I fl In 111 '"!J- i'iy through Hrltlah who ar 'ill III lla I II If II V interratod with Americana, and other t 111 ill 1 I II III I X midtaliat who rwileve in lha future oV I I I I i I I ,1 I I I fl II If 1 ''' country and r willing to finance - lilllMlllll " I fl If If I I Venture a T"a moat linpvrtant fciigllah II VI . aaa I acquisition rnantly mail tha pur- 0 m rhaa of the Clikkaaa mine, quarts and placer tirout-rtlea. within It mile I .r tmul. German. Italian and ill III IV I Fremiti rom.'.aloii liav nut proved watlaraclory up to th preaafil time, but London, looking; pvor tha altuallon aa a whole, r rum tlis a lC hold lha view I coma tu auccwuur of Auatialla and South Africa aa a amid field, and Ann-il. can predict something of a Klondike and, within a few years, a "ruali." 1 rair Mining 7 wa. ' ' , While Prince Ito aa resident sen. erl ha removed tlur export dutlea fritm me product or mine and tha.lmnort dullea front uppll uaed In- their operation, i Aaainat tha wlahe of tha extreme advocatea of "Korea for tha Japanese" he a lad Improved the mlnln law ao that It la now aa aaav for th other national to teiir niltilnc c-ron- nf ' i v. ...... I t ""0 eneci iramtiTi aa it la ror jiincs In Korea and Law Japanese.. Miners do nt un.vt that of nnw ream, win laae any oacawara 60 Mi I'JIfll SHOW'S RECORD HflCII IIEICIiy- OIIOEII SCBOflllVl WkA1: Pan. Francisco 'Thus "Inter. I Washington Inquires as to a ; prets JJalliner's Non committal Utterance, fVait4 Preaa UmM ,Wh-e. ' ' Baa KrancU.o. Oct 11. Tha rlty ad- mlnlatratlon ha practically decided up on a bond laaua of faO.OUO.OOO fur tha Certain $10,000 of.JIigh:.: ways Fund. (Called Praia Leaaed Wlre.l Olvmtila. VVaah.. . m l 11. Tha atata hoard of accountancy la Checking up thai book and records of former tat Americans Operate Principal foil rfltVlllnlimntlt if aha I hi A tlM,inor. I lllMhwA V IAInlnlaiilnnitr -f ILf lAntxmt uhn ietrn tietcnjr water ayatem. una aiep reaianaa on AUtuit I la a l. upon com- waa aaterntinea ant-ran aiienuea con- pieuuil or its work, lha board will re-1 TIiGeAddition vvith Chardcter UJUIUIUa llltJII Um Ullll of Ani(.rlen!1 , b.ervabl In tlia fact ' . rM. 1 A 'hl h'r hqldtnga have increaad four v "I'l1 1 111 fti""""" I fold witiun th laat yaar. , , , copper ana fmpnite the latter la limited to a ft' w . fields., the chief of wtdrh la in Ceylon ar alaa found In paylnr quantities, and Iron and coal Koreans as Miners. - ' Althpugh every power waa brought to bear Xa discredit American mine owners In . Korea by,th.e Japanese and efforts were made v to - close ' the door,' which had been declared open; American brains, brawn and money finally won out and today many citi zens of Uncle 6am' s kingdom are enraged In business . In Korea, and are not. only helping them els but are giving employment to thousands of Koreans. Tomorrow Mr. Haakln will tell depoalta are. being worked and lead, tin and quirk silver are believed to exist in paying quantities. -Korea- waa once a large .producer-and uaer of various metal. ' Crude placer mlntna- has heen done for hundreds of Years alona aoma I authorise tha bonda. oi Tne mountain streams, out modern methods were not attempted .till the foreigners came, while quart mining waa almost unknown.. .- Xoreaas BoUt Tint TaaaaL -. I by May, - The first Iron clad war vessel t of which the world has ' knowledge 'waa built by Korea to. f.Ja-ht .Japan aiiO vaaxs before the dnys of the Monitor- and Merrlmac. The one small Korean Iron frrence of city officials yesterday In thai port to (luvernor lUy on. tha expenditure office of Mayor Taylor, - of flU.OuO by the comntlae loner, such ea- -jne action roiiowe tna conrerencie penaitura having been made. It is aa o ilayor Taylor with Secretary llallln. aerted, without leglalatlve authority. eY at-which, it aald. taa excreta ry Tha. manner In which the money -came aaa u red tlia mayor that ao long aa the into hnow'e posaaaalon la also a aub clty.of Ban Kranclaco adhered to the Ject oflmjulry by the atata. advisory irriria oi ina narnwiu grant anu aeyoiea JOinnimee. . . , lie attention to the Lake fc'leanor fea- - All the vouchera and correspondence ture of'the project. It bad abaolutely la. original and duplicate involving the nothing to fear from him. Mayor Taylor 110.000 In question were removed from Interpreted tiila alleged , declaration of tha official nice of the atata highway Secretary Jlalllnger aa an invitation to commlasloner's office berween the date go ahead with the .work. . of Know's resignation anl that of his - As the voters have already declared formal retinqultihinent'of the office and ror tne veicn Metcny ana Jake Eleanor I demands for thnlr return by State High propoalttun. ,.lt remains for ,theio tolway Commlaaloner flowlby baVe been ithonse the Donua. , . I without result. . ' The only other pliaae of the pronoal-1 The money which It la alleaed 'waa tlon now pending Is the clause la the I expended by Pnow without the knowl Oarfleld aareement under .which, thaledke of the atate -hltrhwav commlmtlnn queatlon muat be laid. before the voters I as It then existed, waa derived from 1810. Tosemtte,. Cat, Oet.lt. Secretary of the Interior Ha Dinger started . today for the - Hetch Hereby and - Lake- Kloanor dlatrlcta for the purpoae of viewing the umu orm rorra ina w""' Japanese' rieei do municipal water ' supply system, ill., ,fl""ht ,,n the Yellow sea, but so included In the party which accompan- little wasknown .of the activities of ix his was George Otis Smith, director either at these- far-away countries at of the Vnlted 8tatea geological survey, the time that the western world re- who will familiarise the secretary with malned ln Ignorance of the event Breech, the geological formation of the coun- loading cannon were cast In Korea cen- try In the vicinity of the projected turies before the West Used Such arms. riam. Xl.lnr Vnravtha anrerlntnrt.nt of the underhand methods of the' land bomba and shells were thrown from of the park, has personal charge of the Japanese. In an effort to keep. Jn,.!?.a.r u.ln' -"5i?u!,rv",3d. P"r'v nl.w u,d' them on thelr tour " I V-III-BUB i tVIIlt ll A.UI1B LI I U LB BIIIIUSL X. till I V I rT 1 II lllill'l f 171 . out Americans and of how they I article of Korean furniture In general I , . une attest - the knowledge - of modern Koreans in -the matter of braas work ing. The - howls and dishes made of brass mingled 'with copper and nickel are producta of this country now much sought for among the few travelers the-sale by the - commissioner to the I I Milwaukee- railroad, of .a right of way uirougn enoquaimie pass.1' ' v,- . ' LKaW PKUSllAA VRZW lost out-. I . . Itr Frederla J. Haskin. In the lobby of a Seoul hotel the Amerl- tnlg branch of Korean Industry by- ex 'can visitor meets a1 fellow citizen the porting these-articles to America-and cut of whose Jib' reminds him; of tht Europe. . . . ' kind of westerner that inspired, the pen Thrft, u.r,r Te .,h of Bret Harte in the fifties to create Jc"."'?,, Ctr?fJ? u? l" tvn. nf eiilon h lit bronaed. "city in which the Koreans have been u t ,m man who looks as If he I rePre"entc1. aa a degenerate and worth FERRER DIES FOR IfJCfTING RIOTS i .(ITalted Preaa Leaaed Wlrt.i Paris, Oct 12. Dispatches received (SorUI'new Is a dally feature of Tha Journal. any one . wl.hing to inaert inch news should j eena ii airnea to toe aorltty editor or tele- poooa l( betura la o'clock in toe morning.) Mrs. Olln F. Stafford of Eugene Is Vt he Oregon for a few days. Professor oiarrord la neaa of the chemistry de partment at the TTniveraltv nf DMn and they have both juat returned from! a -year a leave or absence In Europe, where Mr. Stafford enent hla time in research work. Mrs. Stafford waa Miss marr iuiizaoetn Htrauh. da.urhter nf Professor John Rtnuh h.. - nf h. I vreea aepartment at tne university, and vuo ui iui piuneer instructors. t i a a'. wen aei up man woo iuuu a-. I i..a i . ' , - i uuitinu iimcr ctCKr, 'wnose neaa leada mn put-ft -5?or -;lle.cloo w?.t ; VVLVf -KSS-' ?JZ.l.2n"l a ho. Angeles, was me poets .cau . tne . putaina; near-., i - lri V .Ar 111. ,1 l-tl "lY IP l.own rooay at tne nature. Me piays a. gooa wno oi ---, , ,1" V-f zt-1-.zjL 7 . J . " . : ; . : : HAVE YOU EVER BEEN AT LAURELHURST? If not, po and see ' . It.-r Sec what arc" its possibilities Minder an iatelligcnt program of develop- , ' it , ' A. T a. f ' f . 4 ' a m . m . - . . tpcni. irwiu impress you witn .tne ,tact. that at. least one residence section A ' . ,!noran(l s hein developed in a manner befitting a growing metropolis,' ' . l 1 you 'will also be-impressed with the facf that you should own a part of it. ', ' V Th'S, property is; located in the very center of the residence section of - - j . - ' Tortland, and it is; distinctively a residence 'section. ! One of its "great charms - : - , ":'T;v,,k,:.;t-is the fact that it is removed ;from the dirt,; noise, dust and smoke of the city. :'';;,:'(, ' txJ.-tS'yng a home, you should bear in mind that Portland will never be any i ' smaller. Alt is growing larger year by year and will continue to grow. .'.The ' :- -s ,most desirable down-towrr residence sections are daily being assailed by the ' ; n:i Z ' march?-of .com'niere'e' and by.lte--eVuirenients of ' business. ' Stores' flats. '; , .1 r .boarfling-houses, warehpusesfactbrres, andjeyen 'Kveiy, stables are crowding ., . .,..-'':in n.what;have;heyetofore 'been; regarded5 as-de'sirabl residence; streets, J V : .These accdmpaniments to Trade's unfeeling train cannot be kept out,' because ' ' : ', 1 'i: these streets' are in' sections' which! "Havei riot" been sold with building restric- . - tipns, limiting ".their , use : to residence purposes - only. . Very different is the v . t V, i"s . ; s i t u it on i ri ' LA U R E LH U RS T. Our property, fs' sold under the rnost rigid J i'i ? . . ' building restrictions,' and can be .usedonly for residence, purposes. A person" -i - is" safe inbuilding a fine residence, uppn property thus hedged about with re- : V . stnctions- and' limitatioris. been to stamp LAURELHURST . . ' H:- ' "' s purely, private residence property of the highest order, with the retirement' V '-f- ' ; ' v: . 'I and privacy-desijrable'iriari ideal homebut withal in close touch with the pub- ' ; '!.:.''lic and' in'1 easy reach! 'the"city.''.'; ' ":' ? ' v;:;.'-- ; V-:, Think This Over and See .Laurelhurst Without Defay few bumpers of ardent epirlts-without I L,.yl - A Jormr ;'a?nt or the United he Incited the revolutionist to riot ln showing ill effects from the indulgence, fita?t..k.eJ'irg b.odiJ' ot Barcelona recently. He is one of 75 or 100 American miners l-"s,"lert,L thttt iAA"c!n tjTom . e Cornellua. fSeneral Becker is assistant United States at- lorney general. K brought to Korea by American capital r to direct the work or Koreans in cop per, gold or graphite mrnes.- -Not the Beal Western acinar. The American miner In Korea doe "pot greet the man from the state as "stranger,"' nor does ' he wear a nuge Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kah day for California to. vlalt the principal points of Interest. Mr. Kahn is a mem ber of the firm of Kahn Bros., dealer year, SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to those wh will commence building this - - f. imgni nia men luo -wno win io - nm i t - rrv.. .... V. ... ... . . . I MVlluvil, 1, j. u. CMI.IIBHKO VU1U' iuuui wji 8B , any ruu w eisn. uornian I . u..i nfrv AmT cn ner anyone, else can a;FIlphed today that Professor Francisco In hides, -and a son of a pioneer fam- uiLH., t - ' . I ferrer. -who waa onnvictMl nf lnr-ltlnr I ilv. I . L . a tm" J riots in Barcelona recently, was shot - aviraic iiiiucr muai. He la-ugnt i tnls morning at Fortress Montjuloh. American methods,- but he .is not slow The official certification of the execu- , "hio cnnon.a.neav cartridge' belt ir vnowiVrt tX:L .-.r'l- iL" uo .0I err prooaoiy wm be tne aig- c 2L'5 iJ. yntrV -tV faVmVV'we a 'gularlv & nVZ??nr5Xj sefcis in ; erner of yond the . i primitive.' - uere- in ivorea. w u law own rop IlllllirCI Ot IlllIllUJK - III.. I V n A lllD. i promisee - xo oveiop into a very too- i jt made Rineraoie innustry. i.jjeyona ine van-ipruj. .,0-i. to mend ny. The Mount TaWr Mothers' circle held Its first monthly meeting for this year at the residence of Mrs. Pelton fteid ?esteraay afternoon. Plans were evolved or the coming ' year's work, and an rogram rendered, includ- Miss Scott and read. Character Bulld- ( ' To visit LAURELHURST, take either the Montavilia or the Rose City Park cars. Both lines run through the property. -'r' . Office on the ground, at East Glisan and East Thirty-eighth streets. utensils. Encouraged by a little instruc tion and ad-vie h. artnn nUir. .. n M. methods of working, and- his larra reB". Montjulch since stature and good physique give hfin breaks in Barcelona. Strength of Korean. ' ' " " wne sees at the railroad station In ; cuard of . what . 'Tennessee's Partner' was wont to call the civilization of the ; "effete east" the American miner of a , generation-ago explored the least-set-, tied parts of the newest w,est:?.He has come to the oldest part xf the east In i its remoteness "from the- Concomitant, i of modern civilization the Interior of Korea is much like the American west ' was before the continent 'was belted with coast . to coast railroads ana a - miner- In. Korea -feel- vefy--.much -at home. 'i . - ' . . , -., . ' ; ' Outwit th.-Jp. -;u.;; :- , At present the United States has only j 10 m r cent of -the import trade with l .the "Land of the. Morning Calm," -while Japan has 59 per cent and Gfceat Britain land China-16 and 10 per cent respect hvely. But for-a dozen years Americans I have conducted Ibe. only successful gold 'mining ventures m this country. At the expense of about 1 600,000 In cold cash fand a deal- -of hard - head - work, an American firm, recently defeated an ef fort of the Japanese to get possession iof a mine -prospect that bids fair to bet come one of the, important copper prop- i ertles -or 'tne'.. world. .' - --.v?--' : : f During the last' decade about 112,- ; 000,000 worth of gold has been' dug from : j the American m-ine and at present the t group is producing more than $100,000 ;a montn. -American macninery is usea in the mines, and high class American miners direct the labor -of 60J)0 Kor Jfans who swing .the pick. . The -output; no far. has-been what Is called $5 ore, hut the supply of "pay dirt" seems to be ; plentiful and- the yield 1 ubstantlal al r though cot sensational. A good return l;s made on the capital Invested. Shafts ; now running 1000 feet below the ur Iface , are increasinr in productiveness fand In this lies'-sr good auguryfor jivorea tuxure aa a mining country. ; r J"iacer Mines nentirol, Too. f The greatest returns up to the pre nt time- have come from tha ahaft ! mines, but placer fields have been dis- ; covered wnlcn resemble tne Alaskan re- ;pions wnere deposits of coarse gold and nugget are found. ' American .In terests have recently 'taken over the , iaju river gold quart property known ; mo, bik ju mines, ana secured an Interest tn the Ham Heung province .placer mines which it Is believed will yield handsomely. Theae holdings are muaiea at lai juona; on tne east coast. ;A large number of - American stamp mill are now being Installed by Ameri cans who have bought out the holding -of Rnglishmen In an Anglo-American yndicate that located these gold fields 'some years ago. England Want Mia. While American are taklnc- tha lead i ,,i ur.rm,, Mirran mimnr properties valley, and It 1 expected that a snlen r.,oJir. t?"1 increasing did how will result . Tbe Lewla River . . j i11?" "re HTno in at- i rruiigrcwera association was the orlg. tivity. and a good deal of London capl-1 Inal promoter of the -annual exhibition. X"V.. iiio d.nnnnn tha action nf tha Hrutilih "";"' -jv Duiit nis own notrne,' moulded ir- . , -7...-.i.n ,r -v w. xne circle numbers 50 members. or burned the brlckr to build VY""i? . " r"1""1"""' or whom SO were present vesterdav af- htri own tools, and did aurh I ,cf 1 ,Baaer' .. . . ... I ternoon. The officers are; ProRlden in metals as waa necessarv L.B?me. Sf." n?,?"pp!?. ?ePA"a .ln Mrs. W. A. Laldlaw; vice president Mrs his Implements and hmiuhnM trial oi errer a ue a. iraveaiy on jua- Georae MacMaoh: secretarv. Mrm. Ann. tice. Ferrer had been Imprisoned In Fort- the recent out- He was taken into custody by General Santiago, then in command or tne government troops. A soon as it became Known that, he aid, and treasurer. Mrs. J. C- Mount . Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Edgerton are- vis iting in British . Columbia. Mnndn-j they were registered at the Empire ho-1 : . a Mrl. I f Wr ami Mn PnM OnW.. leave tomorrow -morning . for Forest Chnn.rLIIcnnjlTn. - ,., t-,.,,..,' Henry Building. Phones: Main 2565 A-5234. '522 Corbett Building. Phones : Main 1503, A-1515. 1 M A I Seoul, and In thi fleW-'T"",i..V Z? "?K.""ne. 'pS,l". raB ? ma - iL. w j 1 1 1 -i"B JinofiBo ior nis iiuerttiion ny me i leave tomorrow mornina- for Fnreal ul iit.iS i- "i:, Durdn that I Socialists and on the refusal of the king a tten cWwJcli'fo? Tarrying tan ?' '"WV11,'?, threatening the tlon of -Woman clubs, which is in R loads. 1 the "likaVi K'fJioXf My?" f theVoyal infants were sent to session in that. city until Saturday. - lS a j u. " uiauD u; a rnnnn . ... i- - , i xaniriiinar. ai koitia n atnnr) f-Aw. I ' i. . . ... I 1 " w . i other, two strong branch ffdni a tree hAi? ? th.tni ,rvr 2Z mflt; Th8 Wednesday Evening club ot South each of. which has a strong projecting "'.t .IflZ.!164 Portllu,d ave a erpr Party ln honor Ik u ,?tl-- JB oaggage porter takes " .vw utnticoi iruni unnn nil "iita-v" t fngd rek' -Vff S3S& BLANCHE BATES oi woodvor of farm, producta which seem enough to tax the, strength of two fair siied men. Out of such raw material good miners are made when they are boxed into shape by men who tributed the use of the theatre for the Wednesday. A beautiful bououet waa'l occasioir. and a host of friends are SJin- hMS80 Kgls' nd Planning to make the event worthy of ti. i...u rrC i" line aeiiKntiut peopte ana excellent piay- his honor. The amusement of the even- er folk In whose behalf It is given. It ing was cards. is recalled that It is less than a vear Mr. Phomv Ttf,- I. a? tha' M.r- Gleason was the leading v..rni i.5oVoo . w- ...: r"! 11 "L mo Denerir, xor tne veteran A mutual honor will be conferred aZ?S"a.V..J?J2"Z2S -Z ?. .Jsytuig which took place upon Blanche Bates and upon Portland i..vr..i .rr " in .ei"F a? wovemoer,. an en I t J .1U. , T.111 I " WVW TO BREAK GE0TJND tr 111 ilOnOr I Hafl Vni In Whlfr) ahd AAA trnlrlanl amIm J ZSZWl0tiJ'E:&l &JtL2!& .4 al'"dy won by Alaska. Australia, nr AfrW ,i . ' . , I tne grouna ror tne new Helllg tneatre I there Mondav eventna- In th, it L . i T ; a Wealth? JTot Bnoonragad. at Seventh and Taylor, will be broken iSnS.!0.?1.? m tne a" room her histrionic work. -2?r:2!Sv ' ho labor trouble 4n bX. jlenw?eiA,fr,?a.?., ctress. The women in the receiving line weref ... Sr-frv m a I " o. in -urun wm Mra. William P. Hurinr. : Mla I.rrf ' " ' "'X n"Wl ot J T - , , . . .-ut.i n in Korea. The miners work for 60 sen a day. the equivalent of 25 cent In Amer- a tic uriL'es in rnmmrwiiria o.t tk standards of living are such In this country thatthis . amount suffices the tern iiwub or B.' TnHrt Vhni o nnOBTAa content to plug along as day laborers. That hi? ancestors were content to do .""J ' measure to the fact that Korea. Ilka other nrin..t a . tlsms, did not encourage men to try to amas fortunes.- . The. man .who. was rich, and not powerful, waa tha .hi.i.. mark- of i persecution - by needy court favorite or the court Itself, and para doxically. , It hardly paid to have a for- 'tUne. ' . , . , -The old fantastic tales nf rlvr k.. neath whose waters ther hOne a bed B"iu uubw ma or mountains where nuggets could be picked up by the handful. In the hermit klnarf ..v rT i even B-pprvximtLif iv true by investigation, but th? outlook Is for Korea to snJov a consider. hi nmnnnf A prosperity through the development of ifr. TxrjiijM r n wt J , Mi ft 8 s KmllV T-fnw All nf Tnrt innrt waa xo. 1 1 1 1 b luo nuuui aa liar w 11. Mr. i if nnM .aAMi. f jt j i Liitf nunur kiiphe ih.it KTinnv annrnnnti 'Mn.P: as ' Mrs-ifhiiib 'moss h-br!dff-. "0.r r. -j -- .w presiaent oi the irederated clubs. Mr. i-miu. f m! tnv - 'B."K"1- M. E. Hay. wife of Acting Governor y tils, ''Mav ;o, ncii hn invited to attend' Thi .r.own' ..of Everett, and Mrs.-H. W. day for a two! weeks' vacation to be building committee of the bond holders A "Zftipn "laenW 01 ttlt wash- spent m Heattie and intermediate point. of IMt blade turned by Portland workers and I SKSli. .."fyPj.W ?r r ln.e church and friends gathered at tha piatea witn uregon gold by Portland iS.i W mC . ViT. -T..r "me or their former pastor, Kev. B. workers. This will be retained a the P2wJl fi' .oor?.wil.ihS,l8t f Clarence Cook, last evenln-. to tender leglate alumnae' Tue8dayafternoon at 00 recently "aavi un the home of Mrs. E. R. Rurwell. iii pPt'on. Mr. cook recently gave up East Aloha street She will arrive in Portland today and will go to forest Grove tomorrow. to attend the state convention. , ( -: ;, Mavor Bimon has been asked to nf. 5;.?, ""'rL-- o?. . I W" "unungton, pnvate' seo- ' - - : Mi nnimnB svt m m iwnnn m - - - ' t rprii pf rr r n a niru an ret nan - akT hoa. . 1 " vm a-ua av. V-. Xi, I v v va. V' V -vj uiiHuivcit aci, , 1UU will be honored guests. - 1 lfr ifjilirt rt ' t,..-' ...t.M -V. - ' - : The spade provided for breaking the n nX iurr w h -bJ A Iar"e namber of the -member earth has a handle of Oregon wood, a JlE"- ? jrPnn'n iii I'.mi.X .I15 the; East Forty-fifth Street Bapti blade turned bv Portland worker and 5r8.-'J- J- Cannon, all member of the church and friend rather, at ti Prutt. Fair at Woodland. ' (8nectI rX.nateh to The Journal.) Woodland. Waah. Oct. 11. Th eir.i annual Lewis river fruit fair will be held here October 16. An effort Is peine- made to aet together a ramnr.hAn. slve display of the fruits grown In the tiful set of silverware and some cash ln sllvef. , Mr. Cook responded In a few- words. A splendid letter- of com mendation was given the. pastor by the church, -f . ' . Heilig's first relic and will be , given oonsnicaous ijlaee in the new theatre' relic room. There will be no elaborate ceremonies attending the breaking of crowa win do present to see tne lam actress at her simple work. ed Schiller's Mfmory to Be Honored. Vienna, Oct 'U.-i-The Vienna mu niclpai council nas adopted a program ror tne coming- observance or the 150 th anniversary of Schiller' birth. The principal celebration is to take place on wovemDer iw, on wnicn nay all pub lic ana private scnoois win pe closed. The Schiller monument will be dnco. rated with flowers and a committee of the council will deposit a wreath at the root or tne statue. A reDresentatlve or tne cltv aroa-ernment will dennalt a. similar wreath in the house at Marbach where fichtlrar was born. There will he exercises commemorative of the poet at me ttamaua ana memorial tablets win oe placed In several schools. Baking Powd! ' 'jhv"i TT316 fron Royal Grape Cream of TarUirTr -'.'; j v " fiij !f eeeTrmi Insures'. ihe- most 41 t w I I 1 V I I , t t J l II : - I I . ' f 1 ... r x . X X. 4UMU1AJ1CL rWMAi " - jr yr , , i The New Tork State Society of Ore- Jron held it -regular' monthly meeting ast evening at the home of Judge and Mrs. D. J. Haynes, 667H Glisan street Arrangements were made for the annual celebration of Evacuation day. ' Misses Clare and Gertrude Jones ; of Lablsh Meadows, who have been vlslt lnsr Portland - relatives, left this morn ina - to , be the auests of Mis Janet Gray in Seattle. Later the Misses Jones j will visit Sao Francisco. Los Angeles and other part of California. While in Portland, they are often the guest of Mis Hazel Tlchnor. , a . Mis 'Blanche Bate, who la olavinar this week at tha Bungalow, ia receiv ing a, great . deal of attention from friend of former year. Yesterday she lunched at the golf link with the Misses Flanders, and several times she haa been lunched and dined at the Portland, where she is staying. The B. T. O. E. lode will perpetuate the custom which proved so successful last season and will make: it winter dancea a rearular institution. - The first dance- will -be given .at Mnrlark hall Friday nlrht October Zf. and the com mittee la charge consists of C C. Brad let Guy Haines, A. E. Jenkins, Herman A. Pollli, Will Harrl. 'Dr. T.'Perkln. Edward Kru 11. George Wllllama. T. I. Swlvell and T. B. McDevitt.Sr. Tha B. T.'P. V. Of tbe Second Baptist church held it annual election of offi cers' Tuesday evening at the home of their'prealrlent, O. A. -Oantenbeln. .The following officer were elected for tbe ensuing year: President Kathleen Leonard;- vice president Clarence Hlg ley; secretary-treasurer Marie Turner; chairman of finance 'committee. E. fetrlokland. - . . Methods for Improving the work In the coming year in cooperation with the pastor were dlacusae by the membera A social meeting followed. - a Prominent wwroen of Fwtland haVe conaented to act as natroneane at a benefit to Sa aiven real week tn behalf j of the well Known tileaacm family who I were the delight of Portlaj! theatre goera ror tne three yeara they were I members f the Faker Ktock ramnnr "muni uia"nii. vni waa in rrall health tt-fwijnmit lat year la new In aanatorlua at Oakland. CaL Mm Mlta "miiua Gleaaon la wtih the Rl.nnt Flarra ln the same Htr. Fr1d in vtiard who have learned of Mr. Ole. aon'a tilne haia jlajined the bea.fit nKn - i ie rrree rt M"-daF jhi at the Paker. Th pr ia Tee Prince far. In whirh fv.ald Rowtea i. the laadirg rule. nr. i'ajir haa tm- the work-as castor of the church, afte? two and a hail yearr faithful aervica, in which time a membership of nearlv 100 waa gathered together, and a 12500 property ha been secured free from debt The house was well filled with auesta. Not until the -last-part of the, evening wag . Badness permitted ; to enter the heart of those present. It. came when M. G. Van Atta. for the church . called for the pastor and Mrs. Cook, and in a .few well chosen words presented a beau-' REVOLUTION UPSETS PRESIDENT ZELAYA '' ' '' '. ' rMMwn f ., v... V ' (United Prasa Iaaaed Wire.) '- ' ' Colon, Oct. 1. Revolutionist have overthrown President; Jose Santos Zelaya of Ntcaraaua. and' Juan F.a. trada. aovernor of the denartment nf ieiava, na oeen proclaimed provisional president.' ,.v ' ' . . ..'.;...- The capture of the government -was made without a shot belna fired, and ho further trouble is looked .for . aa It la known that the Interior of the countrv. wUl support , the newly Tormed , gov- .UHiiriiL - t .... rrl, Zelaya is at Cape Graciaa and It la reponea mat ne win not make an at tempt to interfere with the new regime American, in the country are de lighted .over the" overthrow of Zelaya. aa in many ways ms tactic were ob structive in regard to the development on wis uiuuu a resources. (?-' V- ti. ,--- Asltg $50,000 for Alienation, . r (Volted Preaa Leased Wire.)' Sterlinr. 111.. Oct 13 n w TTvnn of Los Angele ha filed adit for $60, 000 against Charles Bort, a prominent EAGtEUSEIS:"':''.'t AGAIN IN TROUBLE . Because he refused to give 15 cent to a woman who came Into. hi room at tha Eagle house, Third and Burnside streets, Daniel Shee, . a logger allege he was hit over the head with a water pitcher and pitched down a flight of stair at that place. , .,- - , ; Shea-.tatedta-h police Tuesday evening that he came to Portland early In the morning, and engaged a room at iiiw piace, ana was sitting in the room reading In the afternoon when the woman came In. He, state he refused the , woman money several time, and that when he was not looking she emp tied 1 th water from the pitcher and struck him in the face. A deep gash across the nose resulted. Hearing the racket he states, the pro prietor tame to the room, and with the aid of -the woman pulled him to the head of the stairway and pitched him down, over and over he rolled, and fell in a bundle at the fpot. Several bruises woro nuaiaiiifHi looui T.na neart. anri Shoulder, and the citv nhvalclnn Wared for hi injurie. s v. , f ' , .. 4 ... , r Dartmouth' New President, '1, Hanover. N. It. Oct 11 'Prominent educator from many parts of th coun try are aatherlna here to attend tha in auguration tomorrow of Dr. KrneBt Fox tNicnoi as presiaent or Dartmouth col- farm owner and politician of thi. citv TKi-, Hivtnn rK. tl..t .... '...V Crj 1Y'.."'' "'r''"" " '?Dl "irounnout wife' affections. Bort -wa divorced by hi wife aoma time ago. the entire day and will form tha moat splendid ceremonial ever witnessed at the college.- . ' . . isrhe The B?st Selling Book in the U. . Beeaniis'e " 'The Goose Girl" j fuH of wit and pdk)cP(fri;amJ Orrroniam. . 'Tbe Goose Girl" ii aa fascieatinc a anytbtng MacGrath haa wrirjen. OmaAM WorLi-HeraU. ' "Tbe Goose Girl" I one of the delightful heroine with iapadtr to ? 'snake a bonfire of a thocMjnd bearu." 'The Goose Girt? ii a dean, sweet, wholesome piece of fiction. Richmond Timex-DispaUh. ' Mr. MacGrath Is a delightful story- -teller. " He ha iavetition, fancy, a " tTraceiul touch and fine constructive " ki:L He ha girea tu ia "The ' CooaeGirt a light and breezy romance -fuU of surprise and rnj-rtrric and . chana. Caacas ImUr-Ocen. , ; BP-BOLD Mm GHATii Author c T!ic Man on the Box," "77ic Lure of the Mask," etc. For SU mt mU LockuUrrt !