THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMDER 21. 1003, 0 -II HJ ESP ROME PREPARES FOR AMERICAN PILGRIMS ! , - .- , ... Pilfrrlniaire of American Knights of Columbus Will He V 1 Affair Italian (Jovcrnnifnt Would My Historic Church of Pompasa. A. A. iSCHKfJi HKTUJiNS to Til k mm cny f rirmrnt J. Barrrtl. 4 tv.k.i ..-.)' Ppmi laMaWd Wirt.) . il'..v Tim rointnc rtril- '... I. . fruitful tOUlO 0' dlSCU-SlOII I -.i....k rinlaa. On may -r almos .k.. ,a mnnM Ilk to hear aa to h.t will be don Kroru on" source -hirh aecma to be rrHnble 1 -ar thn . ...,.i..r. to American i-tr i -....-i- f. h appointed. From m .n,.r- which la qunlly sxd la. that It haa been dpcldrd to ap - imrli-jin cardlniil. Ann Jumor la that Cardinal IJII.bona la lo l m .... Imrwirtanl DOSt III the I.- of faot.lt I. doubt cut liv nm - - . , . , . ... tt ..vhiviv oxcAPl nerhara lila noll- il.. a rr.tlna! Mry del Va.1 know r what la to b done and they are not tl Una i..lr.tlr.n. are blns made for what nramlsos to be the larso-l liUrlmae . ,.... .. irt Anterlca. for Rome. It will contlat ecluatvely,of KnlKhtiJ of Ootambua member ana in-ir .-.. The pilgrims will to axHompanld by Mr. Keane, blhp of Cheyenne. nd , perhaps by om-r uibiii v ' . . Interval in ma vmgn u. stonoment to 0-ldw. .In the Engllah, c-mMarls. of Iucca 'monument haa been placed to the mem ory of Oulda. -It Js,th IU of an n llsh lady, a rerveni-aamnw but "he will not allow her name to be published. ' Montgomery Carmlchael la the only one In the aecret or tn aonor. Ouida la represented In marble aa he lav on her deathbed, with her faithful feet. This rroup Is mar iirioontly dona. Poor Oulda!, Her beat .' friend ..was with her at the last, and now l with Tier In marble, riaa- Hald Up. As Illustrating how freely the king can now travel in his motor, a few days ag-o, aa he waa passing the cus toia house of Holaretto, near Mont Ca rds, he was stopped by . the official. Th king laughed heartily, and took off his lunettes, when all the customs house officials begged bis pardon. But the king complimented them all on Co ins: their duty bo well, and doing It so : jpolltely. This la the second tim within 'a few days that a atmllar Incident, has i occurred, and each tlifle the king was supremely amused. Buaso-XtaJiaa rrlaadshlp. '. M. Isvolsky, the Russian prime mln ' Inter, made a very Interesting declara tion to a correspondent at Raconigt,,lD tbe course of which he said that "Rus sia' and Italy have a real interest In common the maintenance of peace, the ! preservation .of the status qua in the 'near east, . the development of . the au tonomy of the Balkan peoples. ' At this j point Kussia and Italy have completely Identical views, and their common ac tion can give offense to ho one. given the desire, manifested by all the pow ers, to maintain peace.. , k ,'TheretJfuino question Of disturbing ' the pre&Mlt tEAropesAi situation, but consolidating it by a fresh entente and j th friendship of Italy is all the more '.precious to Russia as Italy Is. strong land powerful, by herself, jand ' her al ; liances." ' '';, , ;-' 't. , ,'.;'')'' f Between Venice and Ravenna stands the old abbey and church of Pomposa. Although few persona ever visit it, . or . even know of its existence,. Its history i goes bade to the sixth century, when f the first church was founded on this site. . What brings its name now before the world is that the Italian govern- i , tnent is desirous of . possessing- it, and 'has been treating for its purchase. for a long time, y But' all negotiations -have t failed on account of the exorbitant price 'asked for It by its actual proprietor.' Profiting by the artistic interest that '-centers In the celebrated abbey and by the desire of , the government to acqujre . it, he has r asked 70,000 francs ; for it, while its material '-value, according :to ,-tho finance' department, would not go ! beyond 1&.000 f rancs.''' In this state of. ; things, the, ' government . nas disposed that In a short time,- if further negotla ,t Ions, prove unavailing, , it will proceed ; to a forced expropriation, according to Jthe terms or the law provided for Such - cases. 4 1. Prior to the , year 1000 the hermits that were scattered hero and there in t the woody hills were brought here and ,lt soon became a flourishing monastery, j Barbarossa, sojourned here in 1177 and Pante, while on an embassy from the Potentano to the republic of Venice, stayed here fend admired the place. It 1 said that it was through the Invita- FJttCES OX BEEF ARE TO BE STILL HIGHER , ' Topeka, Kan., Nov. 20. The price of ; beef the coming winter may , be est! j I mated by the conditions out in central . ; Kansas where' many stockmen feed as many as 1000- head of cattle lor . the market With corn above 60 cents per ; bushol, the pfople who enjoy Juicy bepf 'steaks will find the price in the butch er's bill. , ' The great feeding yards in Kansas center around, Marlon county. Chase, . ! Marlon and Butler counties, in south (central Kannas, ' constitute the winter feeding yards, .where beeves are fattened 'for the eastern markets. Manv herds are being shipped in or driven to the . 'feeding places now, which has intensi fied the anxiety of the cattle owners as , to tbe cort of feeding with high priced com. '. Big cattle feeders in Marlon county are offering to cents a bushel for corn. but up to the present time they have i been unable te contract for any con siderable Quantity at this price. The i farmers believe they ran get a higher price, and are holding the crop. One extensive foed.-r has a standing offer . of cents per buahel for 10.000 bush- a taker. But th cattle feeders of Marlon county will pay the price, no hl.l I m. f.AHb Klwk I. at.. role bf supply and demand will even tip .conditio, and that the high price of ;tf and pork will warrant them in pay- in c-ren more tnaa h9 centa a buahel foe com to feed to the cattle and hogs row oeing prepared for the market. B0V OBEYS ORDER; HIS LIFE IS SATED Terr llanta, Isd. Nov. 20. liayniftad theervr. , Implkcttiy obeyed the '4er heated him hr the candtwtor aa arvraaxhtng train n tke Tt A Terrv lUnte trsca at rarmers- lurr He w9wa, aad thus lie escaped l'h. , , - f ke liit.e feilow was SitUng ht th of teark hea a cot et ?"'crt ears waa ha-k p-m him m4 r-ar t ba "Tr I. Conilarior Br '"V. fS rear ear. sbnv'ed tba arr e. 1 tke tm waa atnrtwd, eaw pi4 f-r tha t'-, atte rat liiai .t uzttcjured. ( tlon of Iantk that Giotto cams here to - I.... .h hla a. .! ii ,t nitil ilia1 m Amarloaa Takes TUla, Mrs. Walcott, widow of tlia late Htn ator Walcott of Colorado, has taken an other villa on the hills outalda Florence for the autumn and early winter, where hIiu a lii have several American vlaltora Mra. Walcott occupied a beautiful villa at Capri during June, July and part of August. ' A correspondent In Mantua describe nn extraordinary scene wnicn occurred In the cathedral there. The great church was crowded In the expectation that a sermon would be preached by a popular preacher, and to the astonish ment of those present .two preachers In place of one presented themselves In the pulpit. Their astonishment wis Increased when one of the men commenced to speak of ( Spain. King Alfonso and the pope. in unmeasured terms, in reunion to the execution or Henor Ferrera. Sub sequently, the second man expressed Dimseir strongly against wnriatianity, and onlv then did the maloritv recos-1 pise that two Mirntuan anarchiats were occupying the pulpit, COnfuslan almost amounting to panic ensued and the archbishop sent for car ablnleri, who arrived too lata to cap ture the intruders. it appeared uuer mat m expected preacher had been unable to leave his house for the reason that the doors had been nailed up. Senor Peres CabaJlero. before leaving the Spanish embassy hera for the min istry of foreign affairs In the new Span ish cabinet, Interviewed by a represen tative of the "Italia." summed up the program of the Liberal party in the following words: 'Pacification In the interior. Pacifica tion in Morocco." Tho question Of Mo rocco, he said, dominated the external situation, and In this international question the Morot-cablnet would act In perfect agreement with Franca. Senor CabaJlero added that' his pres ence at tbe ministry for foreign af fairs constituted a - certain guarantee of the loyalty of Spanish policy in. Mo rocco. This policy . would tend to in ure the respect of Spain's flag and to effect pacification as rapidly as possi ble.- . i r ) U-i 1 A. A.Schell. A. A. SclielL for three years manager of the publicity department of lillera Muslo House, Seattle, has been trans ferred to the Ellers ator of this city. Mr. Schell. who Is well known hero and will be remembered as the secretary of the department of special events at the' Iewls and Clark exposition, .has met with great success In the sound city. ' He has been Instrumental In building up the northwest business of the biff music house to immense pro portions, and -is returning to Portland of his own volition, owing to tho par. tlallty h has. for this city, r Mr. Schell. for the last half of th Ataska-Tukon-Paclflo exposition period, was director of special events of the Seattle fair, and made a big success of that undertaking. He is Just In re ceipt of a personal letter of thanks and commendation . from, Josiah coiuna chairman of . the committee In charga Mr. Schell went with the exposition at the earnest solicitation of tbe export! tloh officials and gave almost all his time to that work. The Ellers' House In an effort to assist in making it a business success consented to allow Mr. Schell to leave his work for the pur pose of carrying on a work which It Is said aided much In making tho ex position what It was. WAIF SLEEPS ON1 ROOF; IS ARRESTED New York. Nov. 20. Edward Irvine. a homeless boy ot it years, conceaiea all hla worldly wealth, 10 cents, under a piece of carfiet on the roof of the tene- m.nt houa at Na 41 Whrlff atreet Whan he returned to get (ho ttmfley IV aa attue. Homebody had raided hit bank. t' Lvlae, hungry and disappointed, wa weeping over his loas when a police. man arrested him for trespassing, When th boy waa arralsnad In Ka sax Market Court Josaph-MSanlteky. a tenant on tho op floor vf the Sheriff, ktreet ho.se, appeared against nim. Maanttaky said hs had , seen Jevin creeping across th roof 'of th tene ment "Hk a dog.'' Thinking in ooy was a burglar h had him arrested. By oueatlonlna' Irvine, tna tnagts trate found tlu boy waa an unfortunat waif, who said h was sometimes given a bed In th horn of a friend m tea: Houston street, but had no regular horn or plar to sleep. ..,..: Through an Interpreter Irvine said h ram from Ruasla with hla paranta. both of whom are dead. H had had hard tlm making a living by selling papers and doing odd Jobs tit last threa years. II had slept on th roof, hs said, several times with a pteca of car pet for tils bod. Th ' landlord of h property refused to mak a charge of trespass and th magistrate discharged blm. a .... BROOKLYN HAS 2 CENT , : STREETCAR LINE ' New York. Nov. JO, Through a fran chlse grantad by th board of stlmata It has becpm known that Brooklyn haa a street railroad on which the far Is only t cents. The road, owned and op erated by the Bush Terminal company, nine from the Thirty-ninth street frry to Fifty-first street, Brooklyn, tho dooke and , terminals of, the Bush Terminal company. ' , ' 1 ' Tho road has been In operation for some time, and It easily pay expense. It was built primarily to carry th Huah Terminal emnlorea to and from their work, but any on 1a entitled to j ride on tho line by paying I cents. i The company was granted a franchise to construct two extensions of Its exist ing line, for short distances, and to charge a fare of I centfe, unless, an agreement a to free tragafera with other companies waa entered Into, , this Hut a squad of poluaiiinii krrlveu and the speaker called on th of fliers to suppress th boy. Th pollre sailed Into litem and tav them a good spank ing ' - Tb . meeting was temporarily ad- Jourhed while tb bluscoaia obligetl, fur It would hav bea Impoaalbl for Mra Uoebtnger to hav talked abov th cries of agony that aros from th victims. FAST0R BECOMES ; S 3IARITAL AG EXT Omaha, Nob., Nov. J0.-"Won't som- body plea halo me to find a wife for a msn who ought to hav on" said th Itv, Clurle Bavldga. with th earnest net of a man who Is trying to raeu th drowning. ... . ,, "It'ar a most deserving rase,'" ha con tinued, "and I am Interested to th ex tant that I propose to try to help him out. ' This man Is of middle age. Is a widower and has seven children. Walt a minute, that Isn't, all. by any means. "H hat a fin farm of 1(0 acres not ... .. i mora than 100 intlr from Omaha, 10 brad of h.taea, head Of cattle, leo huga. an I In short, a first clast farm property. , ' "II toll in ha waa simply discour aged wltit living slnie hie ,wlf died. 11 Is a tin anHtleman, (all. handaouie, with dark mUstaxha and bvafd, nd h ouslit to liave a good wife, " . Now, I don t want any fake offer but 1 em concerned about this cas aud woul I like to bava a good woman who thluHa she might U lnterted In meeting the gantleman call ni up by telephone or corns to e m at my houa. , Ther Is a real cas of need that ought lo b adjusted on both sides. Why shouldn't I tsk It upr y. PREACHES TO ACTOR . FEOFLE ON STAGE ..--' . Chicago. ' Nov. 10. Rv. Pr. Wilton Marls tsmllh, paator of th Central Presbyterian church, conducted a novel rlijrlous srrvlca on th eta- of th Amerlcnn ,. Mutle hall. . Korty-second 1 ttreet and Kighth tvenue. after a pr fornian.e. The actor and . IresfS. with their grease. pa'M on. listened reverently for 80 minute to lU pteaih- rs tls,-ours on t Ooepela l?o su rtssful wa th meeting that It wi.b reptattd, by request ef management and Players, Among tho.wio heard Hi prcat-h' wcr Ueor( ruller iioiuen, Kevertn, th Krench pantomimlst; J. vv. Win tun, Mr. and Mrs. Marry' t-tudee, Maud Oriell. rranceaca ItedJIng,' Arthur Prinr and Julian tiling. Do You Embroider? : P aur and vlait our shop for ideas In t'tiristnias gifts. New centers, sofa pillows,- handbags, pin cushions and novelties. The Neeillcrsft tlliop. con- durud by Mra K 11. White. 3M Yam hill street, near West. Park. , .,' Five.Inchos of Havana . Th Kl Sldelo "Marvel" Is th bast 10-cent amoke you can buy and Is qusl to any bit cigar. Kor sola everywhr. - . 1 - - L - JEER SUFFRAGETTES J BOYS GIVEN SPANKING New York, Nov. 20. Two young men are locked up In the West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street police station charged with attempting to. break up a Suffragette street meeting, at One Hun dred and Twenty-fifth and Seventh ave nue. . i' '' '"' i' A score of small boys, whose Inten tions were the same as the youths, were let go by the police after the latter had given them a good spanking. Mrs. Sophia Loeblnger was address' Ing quite a" large gathering, when the youngsters started to howl. Just about -rlhc nearest Coast resort tO'Potlaiid, froth in time and distance, is ; - ' Sightly, building lots, two and a half hours from Portland, on the P. R..& N. .(; railway, located on" Nehalcrn Bay, heavily timbered and gradually sloping to the . most-'ideal: bathing beach' in Oregon, are offered in this property, tern-- porarily, for.. -- 0 l 38 Isles From Portflaoid Five'and Ten Acre Tracts Planted to Yellow New town and Spitzenberg : Apples I , V . 1 ' . We Take Cere of the Orchard Four Years or Longer FIVE DOWN-FIVE A MONTH NO INTEREST-NO TAXES GUARANTEED TITLE . . . V The only Oregon Beach Resorts connected with IortIaiid by v steamship and railroad. M Brighton Beach Company is about to build a wharf . for the convenience' pf steamers to and from Portland, and as. an accommodation for residents who prefer the water routejhe depot of the P. R & is' to be erected on the property. This line, which will be in operation next Summer, runs ; directly rjt through BRldHTON I BEACH, . - - -; . t Scenic Environment Inspiring Trout Fishing Unsurpassed Anywhere -r. Frofch and a5alt Water Bathina Clams and Crabs in Abundance !V Boatinn and Sailing on Bay ' Mountain Climbing Near By -r office open till 8 Every evening ' VP BRIGHTON BEACH CO". LtJMBER EXCHANGE. r. V. Ouster, Tx.1 Dr. H. B. Birsdorf, T. P. M. O. MoBrid 0o. lanl Cutter, Sas Manager, . .' - ,, f Please 'mail bird's-eye view and lit erature at once. H . Address ...... n Name f. BRIGHTON BEACH CO: Main 150 'SELLINQ AGENTS 1 ' A 3463 412-413-414 Lumber Exchange Building SECOND AND STARK STREETS . AFTER FIST YEAH Let us show you our contracts, see our land -you will be con vinced that our offer is most attractive and very liberal d Co. ' Woodburntefiar ' (INCORPORATED) ' 505-506 Henry Building Fourth and Oak Sts. OFFICE OPEN EVENINQS FROM 7:30 TO 9:00 . ' aV rur And. Best SUBURBAN PROPERTY is 'Kit We can orove it to vou WITHOUT FAIL. If you don't buy there you will always regret itv This is not idletalkjitis afacfwhichhonecan deny We don't misrepresent anything whatsoever, which is the reason we are successful in selling to intelligent people,' whp appreciate this tract ' We , ' ask you o investigate ' ; - - " :'; -r: rf V7":"' '"' Mriis tract is on the Oregon Electric Railway (Salem line) Only 30 . minutes'ride from the station at.Eront and Jefferson streets. "The best soil, plenty water and fuel, no rocks, no hills or gulches, no abridges to cross. Everything favorable to making. you . a beautiful and profitable " home site, with car service unequalled anywhere, because there are no de lays to contend with. " , . ' ' .. For further particulars and, plats, call at our: Portland office, 226 and 223 Front street, or at our office at Mctzger Station. . , " HERMAN METZGER, Owner City Phones, Main 474 and A-1374. Metzger Station Phone, Main 6409.