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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1910)
I I J I I I 'J 1 rv r ill ihitlL OFFICIALS IS 01 President Tafty-Cabinet Mem bers and Other High Officials - Will Soon Be Together Again in Washington. FD3G i'bi .fi : - ': . v; 3 1. (OnltedFreuteiua Wlre.V i Washington, Oct. JS.--Flylng south- ward -like the Wild birds, but centering in the capital, government of f Icffcls are , returning, to the scene of their labor. -President Taft will 'not leave Beverly for the White House until October 18. and others will not return until ahout that time., but. a number -have come in from their, vacations and Inspection trips.. Bronaed, erect and cheerful, they seem to have fared welU whether ab : sence was due to a desire to seek rest ' or the'prosecutjon of official business. ' The passion for Inspection, llke.ty. , phold fever, is almost entirely a sum- mer disease in Washington, v Wheri the thermometer , mqunts to the) 100 mark and the asphalt pavements on Pennsyl- v vanla avenue begin to grow mushy un " der toot those who 'hold down padded chairs behind the mahofeany desks In ' Uieexedutlve department begin to wak en to the necessity of going off some where to Ao. some , inspecting. It has been growing habit for a . number M. years, it is said to be a good thing for the men who go to see some thing of . their official dominions. But it was not so' In Gorge Washington's time, nor in .Qrover Cleveland's for that matter. Washington had a horn down , . the river within easy distance . of this city, at, Mount Vernon. Cleveland had -a summer- plaice Just on the outskirts ;of the lty which i has glVen the , name -"-Cleveland Park. to one of the capital's suburbs.,' , Qf .late presidents tiave been obliged to hie off to summer resorts and "mailer officials, at the same time, can very lonvenlentlxjflad , It nijcessary to Inspect ,- , . , f 7:,.oarto?lispeottoM.7'i;j . Former Secretary of the Navy New. berry. , who stuck to hi desk, grimly. observed once .that It s seemed to be matter of tradition that the navy yards ... mo. tuiauy. or iNew Orleans - and , Florida needed inspection in the winter . .time and-the yards rand stations 6t Newport - and ' Portsmouth had" o be , looked after 1n the summer, lThe same ,. rule holds for the ordinary inspection trip.., Canada, .Alaska and the cooler re f glons are, thefavorte hunting grounds f6r Inspectors and occasionally there is j Deeesslty for making a hurried trip to Europe to see how things are being ,"done on the Other lde. "Secretary of the Navy; Meyer is go ing to Inspect the, naval stations from . ' New York to Puget sound and Cuba. Secretary Dickinson, who has Already done the Philippines and China, is now coming .home and will stop at Berlin and some' other places to glean bits of military wisdom in passlnsr.; ...,,. Secretary Nagel and Attorney General; : wicKersnarrt navs gone "through the ar . duoys duty-e4nsp9rttnghe muddled affairs Jn -Alaska, at the direction of President Taft h'. v,;,'',- ,f ; Assistant Secretary of War ' Oliver found it necessary to Inspect some of the Torts In.New Mexico, incidentally h saw the snake dances and' a. few other sights' of the southwest. Assist ant Secretary " of the Tsavw Winth : who hrfs been one of tho few htgh rank-; iiigr oiiieiais ; io stay: In - Washington ,, most of the - summer, has occasional fits of the Inspection fever: . i -,. Znspeotlont Ax Justified. In the state department there has also bean some desultory summer in specting.. .Secretary Knox has kept to f the Sylvan quiet Of his farm at Vallev , Forger Occasionally, it has b(?en neces-j .A r- ior oixioiais 10 run up to communi . rate with him and discuss affairs of J the moment. 1 Director General Carr of the consular service made a trip to Canada to see some of the consular ' posts. The head of the bureau of trade .relations,,: J." B. Osborne, went to, Jion , don ; and other places - in an official , Capacity,; ';v ,., ; .... , ..,' , , ; - Rear Admiral "Reggie" Nicholson, - chief of the bureafl of navigation of the navy department, a short time ago went ; to San Francisco to Inspect Jhe yard at . Mare Islaad. Other rear' admiral. also ; have found , it necessary to take trips ner and there during the summer sea son. ; .'. if. v, -i-v. , It might Wen be said that the trips are necessary for many of the men who , Ko away; that it is directly in the line . of thelrduty and pfjdvantage lo them Tm their work.- In af general way, all that can be said of the habit is that it - Is cf modern origin as is the summer Vacation, ., .-'j.'.-.,: i ..,- ' Secretary MacVeagh - spent several months at his summer home at Dublin, ?; IIe th services of a 'stenog rapher and devoted several hours every Bay to affairs of the -department. . ent to him from the main office. VAs- slstant Secreury Hilles spent aome ln OMo the hom itata of Mrs. , "liles. and took a look at the Ohio Re : publican state convention. He also spent ome time on th mw tn..i.. Assistant Secretary Andrew enjoyed a A ojoun for fccveral wgeks at his sum. j . WUek Brinffi Dally BnJoyinent.i ;i i- - A lady dwtortesfr r. Though, busy .hourly with my Own ir.. ,i wni not- deny myself the . viwwurs or taking a few minutes to tell or my enjoyment daily obtained from : my. morning cup, of- Postum. It is a food beverage, not a poisln Ilk coffee. I began to j?ee Postum eight years igo, not because I wanted to. but be cause coffee, which I dearly loved, made tT.-niKiua long, weary; periods to be . , 2readed nd unfitting ma for business i durlne th Aav I. ,"On the advice of a friend. I first ? tried Postum. making it carefully as dl- Mei iea op me pacKa-ge. ; As , I had l k Ways used 'cream and rio sugar,' I mixed my-Postum so. It looked good. '7 im iragraiu, ana It was . a i measure to sea the cream color it'es rny .' ;Kf-ntucky friend i always wanted , her -coffee to took 'like a new saddle." "Then t tasted it crUically, for I had tMed many 'substitutes' for cof f e. ', I . was pleased, yes. satisfied, with my Postum in taste and effect, and am vet. oelng a constant user of It - all these. - .. fears..'.' . " . n.r .v -' '4 "l continually assure my friends and tcqualntances that they will like It in lace of coffee, and receive benefit from ., 'ts use. I have gained weight, can ileep sound and am . ,; not nervous.", Kad :The Road to Wellvllle" iq pkgs. tyer read the, above letter? A new ne appears from time to time. Thcj ; ire genuine, true, arid full of human FACT ATTENDING BIRTH C3 OF PORTUGESE REPUBLIC UTntted t-rew lxiet WJw.t Lisbon. Oct. 8. The present week has witnessed the overthrow of the mon archy and the establishment nf a pro visional government. The following Is a chronology of the week's events: Tuesday. First shot fired shortly ofter 1 o'clock In the morning. Whole city engaged in fighting. by daybreak. . Thilr nf Dnnrtn cartured after lead ing a. futile jlefenseJput afterwards lib erated. .. - - Cruisers Adamastor and Rafael sholled palace and ministry buildings. Palace guards surrendered late In the afternoon. '' , Total casualties, estimated at 3000. - King, Manuel escaped to Mafra, revo lutionists permitting him to leave, not wishing to harm him. . . ", i vv,;, 'Wednesday.:;;, Provisional government established under presidency of Theophile Braga. New ministry issued reassuring proc lamation favorably received by all for eign powers. .Spanish and English ministers pay re spects to new administration.. Two British cruisers sent to Lisbon to protect British Interests. . , -Two members- of king's cabinet re linquish portfolios pledging support tp the republic. v mer' home ' near Gloucester, Mass, oth the mountains and the sea ap pealed to Lawrence O. Murray, comp trailer of the currency-; He . visited At lantic City and there Bought the higher life ln a mountain resort - Royal K. Cabell, ,. commissioner of Internal reve nue; made a trip to tha Pacific coast He called meetings of revenue, collectors for consultation and 'instruction and ln California he conformed with - wine maker concerning contested points in the enforcement of the revenue laws, le McCJung. treasurer of the United States, visited Atlantio City and New Kngland. ' ' Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture passed by all the resorts and found comfort - and Joy on his Iowa farm. ' -? Secretary Balllnger of the department of , the Interior Inspected a number ef parka and reclamation projects in the west and visited bis home in the state or ' Washington. ' l"" Pobtmaster General Hitchcock sought relief from 1 the -withering Washington summer , in a 4rip to. Europe' and , later visited Arizona and New Mexico. An Inspection of .immigration stations was made by Daniel J. Keefe, commis sioner general of the .bureau of immi gration. H visited the stations along the Canadian border.' where many prob lems exist over the smuggling of Chl -aftiese and other undesirable aliens into the' States'. A W0 MINNESOTA ' . -TOWNS CONSUMED . .BY FOREST FIRES (Continued from Pago One.) on their backs when the fire caught them. ' " It is feared that hundreds of settlers south of Boudette have perished, as It is known that yesterday they were packing up to come to town. One man named Ramsey ran with a small child in his arms seven miles to town. He reported several .families behind him, but ihey'Hiaye not Vet appeared, i ; j- Superintendent iWqodcock of the Ca nadian Northern Jef tf Port Arthur pearly today Tor the scene or tne nre. ; it is reported that hla train went through a bridge. -:'' i ' '....-. i.., Several dead bodies have been found at put. Minn. . " - All the Canadian: Northern trains have been cancelled and the wires are down., The Shevllrt-Mathleu Lumber com pany's yards at Spooner. Just across the Boudette river from Boudette, was entirely consumed, over 150,000,000 feet of -sawed lumber being burned. The main plant of the company is in. Minne apolis. Many Boudette residents esi caped across the river to the Canadian side. . . v ' 1. ' . .; Town of Balny Klver Burning. Forest fires had been burning in the vfcinlty of Boudette for a week and ns the town was closely surrounded by forests it was feared the flames might reach the place. Not until last night, however, was any' direct word received, and sooit after the. message was tele graphed to the railroad company today the wires went down. ' ; ' , The town of . Rainy . River. Ont, is fighting fire and is in imminent danger of destruction."' " On the Canadian Northern 'railway empty box cara were hurried to the stricken town and In 16 minutes per son's wfto had 'been in danger were in Rainy River -en the Canadian' side. However, Rainy River was also on fire in seven places, the Rat Portage Lum ber company at that point losing its entire plant and yards. COURT ORDER MAY HAVE NO EFFECT ON BRIDGE BONDS ; f Continued from Page One.) Ing, and he will thrive on the evil no toriety. i t Taotloa Disgust Mayor. "I have no patience with the tactics of those who are opposing- the Broad way bridge. It la deplorable that they get aa, much hearing and consideration ln the courts at, they do, . , - "Now, as for the erder.'my Judgment as a lawyer ia that it will have only the effect Of temporarily delaying the delivery - of the bonds ' to T the , buyers. Duntway has no good reason to offer why the delivery of the bonds should not be effected.' He knows It; I know It; any lawyer, knows it The city will make its appearance on October 20 and wlU show the best of cause why the delivery of the bonds should not be en Joined." - t There was also a belief current yes terday that , the obstructionists act Jn obtaining the mandate from the supreme court ' would act as a boomerang upon Kiernan and Dunlway. Their case, which four; Judges have declared to be devoid of any merit whatsoever, has been ap pealed, to the supreme court An effort 1 being made by the city to get an tarly hearing. Of necessity some ,r.f the points at Issue will need be argued In the motion for an injunction. It is general belief that the ; supreme court will thus be given aln indirect oppor tunity of learning the emptiness of the KlernanDuni way conten Hons. HOLY REDEEMER BAZAAR gOPENS X0M0RR0W NIGHT v. The bazaar at Holy Redeemer hall will open Monday eyenlng;The Peninsula band will furnish ' music for the 'oc casion. Booths and merchandise have been Installed. ; Misses Mollie Keatln en contestants lor the woman's watch; Ijawrencia SteepUton and Cecelia Cook are In the race for a handsome doll donated by Martha Wlnekler. A lot in Klamath Falls has been donated by the f. C. Lavey Iand company as a prl .." . .. ....(. .,, TortUKuese minister to England con ferred with British foreign office, giv ing rise to fear that England intended to intervene. , . . ' Revolutionists entrenched city against possible attack from provisional royal ists. Thirty-one hours of fighting brought to a virtual close. ' Thursday. - King Manuel and other members of royaU family conveyed on royal yacht to Gibraltar, where they were refuged un der the British flag. Exile ban placed against royal family but proclamation Issued that' their pri vate property should be respected. Order prepared for expulsion of all re ligious orders from Portugal; time limit set at 21 hours. ' ' V . S . rrlday. ' 1 Attack made upon many monasteries, the mopt serious being at the monastery (ft St. Luuls. of France on Quelhas street where jnany were killed. ! : ;:;; '.-'r,S:, Saturday. :;",f y Manuel intimated to Governor General Hunter of Gibraltar that he might re turn and lead a movement to regain his throne. r ' DES0SED KING OF.' PORTUGAL STILL AT Gl BAR ALTAR (Continue from Page One.) - boyish king, whose excesses shocked the'-', decent people of h:s . realm, and from, absolutism that seemed never to have a, thought for. he 6,500,000 people of the country, Portugal has emerged a republic. She baa exiled the royal fam ily and adopted ft: program that ranks with any of -the governmental docu ments of the most enlightened repub lics.': v, ''.,,.. , ,:; f 'Y Premature but Buoeestfulirj' ' The revolution had been carefully planned, but the coup was not. to have been sprung until -the date of. King Manuel's proposed visit to the provr lnces." A series of unlooked for events, however, caused a premature launching of : the fight for liberty, and the suc cess -of the venture proved that -the leaders of the revolt were indeed led by a happy divinity. - : - ; . ' The presence of nearly alt of the" Por tuguese warships ln the harbor at Lis bon, assembled for the purpose of sort ing out the officers and sailors reputed to be affected with the revolutionary spirit and their transfer to distant points,' end J.he assassination ; of Dr. Bombarda, one of the antl-clerlcal lead ers,' combined to put the situation be yond the control of the leaders of the revolution. Before , they realized fully what was happening the ships had struck their royal colors, hoisted the red and green flag of the. republic and the battle was on in such force that It swept everything before" it The fighting began ar an early hour Tuesday morning and lasted all that day and 'the greater part of Wednes day: Practically all of the sailors and soldiers Joined the revolution when the strength of the movement became evident- Ships in the harbor shelled the Necessldades palace, where the king was, the ministry building and other public buildings. . i The fighting spread throughout : tho city and estimates of the killed and wounded' run as high as 3000. The palace was defended by the king's body guard, the lty guard end a large force that , remained loyal to the monarchy. But the revolutionists' numbers were overwhelming and the palace surren dered Wednesday, , : ' Manuel fled to, Mafra where .he was Joined by his' mother and grandmother who had been refugees at Cintra; Thurs day . the Duke of ; Oporto, who had led an unsuccessful defense of the capita. Joined 'the - other members t the rQjal family, and the party sailed to Glpral tar aboard a- royal yacht. They" are still at Gibraltar under the protection or the British flar. ' ' - No ' sooner was the revolution under way than a provisional government was established, under the presidency of Theophile Braga. ' A cabinet was ap pointed and the entire government taken over. The new administration has be gun with such a comprehensive and mod. ern program that there 1s little llkell hood of any of the foreign powers re- rusing recognition. , . . ' . One of the big alms of th repub lic is to rid Portugal of Tdomlnatlon by the church, and -to this end an edict has been prepared and will be formally proclaimed tomorrow ordering all re ligious orders to leave the country with in 24. hours. 'There has been serious fighting. between ,th soldiers and the Inmates of the monasteries, the most serious being that at the monastery of St. Louis of France, where more than a score of .monks and : soldiers were killed. : , ,;.v: ',:-.: ,. --:.. - At first it "was ferernhaTlheTrov lnces would overthrow , the work of the Lisbon revolutionists and lead an ar my against the capital that would res toretManuel to his. throne, but the new leaders have acted with such prompt ness that there seems no possibility of tnis. , weitner nas the early fear that the upset, would finally result in the selection 9t Dom Miguel of Braganza, the pretender, to assume the throne, been warranted by the subsequent 'de velopments. j - " ' ' ' " ' " The report of Secretary-Treasurer J. J. McNamara of the International Aeso clatlon of Bridge and Iron Workers at the fourteenth annual . convention at Rochester,. N. T., the other day, showed a healthy condition of the association's finances. There is a casn balance of $34,000. of which 125.797 is a defense fund. During the past fiscal year tl'l.w 200 was bald out to. the beneficiaries of 112 Iron workers who were killed ln ac cidents wane at work. , "rrank A Remarkable Recovery. ' , Mrs. Erank Stroebe, E. F. . 1, Apple ton, wis., writes j "I began nslng rera n ft few month! ago, when my health and strength were) all gone, and-I was nothing but ft nervous ' wreck, could noe-eleepi-et wt'pnrpeltjBnfl'Telt no rjeelre to lire. Peruha made me look fttllfo in a different light, as 1 began to regain my lost strength. "I certainly think Pernna is without a rival as a tonic and strength builder.'" ' mnww.rtjwwwyw v J'. ' feL. -7 UUiUtLU UiLit UUiU I'M BE CRUISED AND TIMBER CUT Northwestern Lumber : Con cerns Will Not Molest Tim ber Unharmed by Forest Fires for 2 Years. (Special Dispatch to The Journal. ) ' Spokane. Wash.. Oct. . For two years no unharmed timber will be cut anywhere ln the holdings of the lumber companies with headquarters ln thle Section of the - ntiinlrv 'hnu fna. were damaged in the. recent fires, This naa uen mutunllV nort-t-n unnn lw lnm. ber - men of ; eastern . Washington, and. nut Lijt' III inanADR fh run 1 1 tr ences held, during the last few weeks. ? lUBieaa or outung good timber out side the fir tnnn.U.ia.iiirMA ik.t v... lumber companies will Send large crew of men Into the forests to cut the tlm- Der ian standing m burned-over land, it Is stated that largo, percentage of this can vet ha ntlHroH If n,lh the next , two , ears, and' it is to this nu .niejr -re now worxtng.- Ai number of branch lines are soon 10 be built by railroads, enterlns- tK rir ' ii- tricts in order' that logs may be hur- nea out or tne Jiiua as rast as workmen can fell them. -:'..-r !'. --v... Many lumber comDanles nlan tn tnrA logs In Coeur d'Alene lake if they can work them into lumber. This, will practically fill this hoav at wntr nt many of the logs will be there: for the imxi years, u is estimated. This action' is not' taken to cause a decrease in lumber nrlren what lnmhu la ijot taken by ' immediate, demand will ue siorea.. name or tne largest lumber operators in the northwest are innhe mbvement. to save ni tfmhnr on - th burned-over land. Timber cruisers are to do sent into the mountains in the near : future to lonk nver tha rnunl and early reports on conditions are ex pected. CHIBEMT1L Senator Chamberlain will discuss the "Fool of the Family" before. the Peo ple's Forum tonight in Selllng-Hlrsch hall. There ; will be no charge and those who want s first-hand explana tion of the "Oregon Idea" as applied to legislation by the people, would do well to come early.' ; Senator Chamberlain will go Into the very origin 'of popular government !as It is understood and practiced in Ore gon. He will show that the' direct pri mary, Statement No. 1, initiative and referendum and other laws of that na ture are eminently. successful ' in tnie state." "That they are here to stay, and that no amount of standpat and assem bly sophistry will accomplish - .their TALK LEGISLATION EXT l SI Iftstl i lift is ii vM' . it I U cE 1 U , uataaaaaa.. t ' l.Jt-jLr BkaaaaMaaVl ' aaaaaaaaaBaai downfall. He will show that these re'-" fnrm laws ara being adopted by the older, more conservative states of the east, and that throughput the country OreKon Instead of being looked upon as the "Fool of the Family" U regard ed as the most progressive state in the Union and Is being looked to as an ex emplar along the-lines of modern pro gressive government by the people. .Senator Chamberlain Is "peculiarly well equipped to discuss this sublecC as he was governor of the state when all of the progressive legislation now in force was written upon the statute books. REMARRIES WIFE : AT HER KID E Mysterious Shooting of Wo i man and Man Leads to Re marriage at Hospital. Vi'" (Special 'iMtpateh to The Journal.) V 4 Butte, Mont.; Oct. ?.T-The police, to night arrested. Warren Merrltt in con nection with the mysterious shooting of his .wife early this morning and he wounding pf Thomas Bastain, a theat rical man, following Merrltt's second marriage tonight to his wife at the St. James hospital, i 1 1 .Merrltt was married to his wife by a justice of the peace ln Chicago, but-the Catheiks sisters told him such a mar riage, was not binding Jn thp eyes ef the church and Merrltt in alarm secured a priest and hau a second ceremory- per formed immediately at the woman's bed side, 1 This, the police say, was per formed to prevent any possibility of Mrs, Merrltt's' testifying against her husband. SnilTH AFRIHAWQ IIRRF NEED. OF MORE DEFENSE ; "X PtiWIiheri'Treaa LmdmI "wirt 71 Cape Town, Oct. 8. General Botha and L6r6j Methuen haye" made, speeches on the defense of South Africa, Speak lna at Durban, the Union crime minister said, while-not establfshlng a standing army and avoiding militarism, the gov ernment's policy must be to see that every a,bl'e-bodled man cbuld take a fair share in the defense of the country. . It might be necessary as a nucleus 7to rave a small force of garrison artillery. The time had not yet arrived for tho establishment 'of a navy for coast de fense, but the baval contribution 40 the empire's forces would remain. "It is our , duty," he continued, "to place the country in such a position that we shall be able to defend ourselves and hot be dependent : upon the mother countrv. Durban' Jihould be fortified as strongly as possible. The commander In chief af Hoopstad, Orangla, said he did not for one moment say that the facts of Germany having armed troops ln Damaraland and buy ing horses in South Africa meant any more than that she was preparing , to defend her own territory if the neces stty should arise. He did not mean to say that there was trouble brewing in Basutoland, but the unexpected would ccme, and if they were attacked then they would have been guilty of neglect ing, to protect themselves. They were running an enormous risk at present. kAQ VALUES Equal to $20 Suits at Any lira;! ALLEGED SliDLE Police Arrest Agent for Loan , Company Before He Departs "to Confer -With Employ ers''; $100,000 Amount. A halt was called on an alleged build ma ana loan . association swindle last n'Kb.t by the arrest of D. S. R. Walker, who had offices at 328 Board of Trade Duiming, on a t charge of larceny by bailee. Walker, as state agent for the jaou foan & . Trust . company, "". " pave soia so-called con. tracts running into thousands of dol lars throughout Oregon, . "' When placed under tlves Day and Hyde a newspaper clip ping WaS found . In Walkr' nnVat ehowlrig" that the w trust company had wen iiaueo. m uKianoma after it had sold contract reDreaentlno- ' :25n nnn Numerous letters from persons In vari ous cities in Oregon "demanding the re turn of their money, were, found"1n his pockets. Complaint Sa Made. Complaint was mads to Deputy Dis trict Attorney ritageraid Several davs ago concerning the operations of the Jackson Lioan & Trust company during the past year or more. It was alleged that: the company ' had" failed to place securities In the custody of the state treasurer, as is demanded bv law nf n building and loan associations selling siock in me state, it is charged that the company Is attempting to evade the lew by selling What it describes as con tracts, but Fitzgerald, declares these contracts are nothing-less-than-shares or stock. , ; ,: . y : . -:, When the detectives went to Walker's offices they" found the doors' locked and a notice saying that Walker had gone to Jackson, Miss., to confer with offi cials ef the company concerning the uregon nusmess. a tip was given to tne orncer to tne errect .that Walker had not left the city, and they waited for him at the Board, of Trade building last night Friends failed in their ef forts to raise ball for him, and he re marned 'ln" a cell at the city Jail last night. ... - - '': !, . One of the letters found in his pock ets was irom J. w. Jones or wendllng, Or., who demanded money as commls aton for stock which he spld. Another letter was from GeOrge H. Parker. nursery man at Grants Pass,, who charged that Walker had not been au thorlzed' to , Invest his money In the Jackson corporation. A third letter was from Goddard A Wledrlck, local attor neys,,who threatened to call the atten tion of the district attorney to a trans action between their client, J. W. Blakle, and Walker. Other letters indicated that Walker had employed agents ln various Oregon cities who had disposed of large numbers of the contracts. 'Prosecutor : Fitzgerald beltevea 'the sales of the contracts In Oregon may pass the tlOO.Ooo mark. He will bring the matter before the grand, jury next week. - RDIMMY 'S SUITS and 11 The great purchasing power of our FIVE STORES enables us to give BETTER VALUES than others WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO ttrpaacri , LUiiiUiiU b. iii,, : Al AB. Bride Daughter of Great Gen eral's Son and Namesake After Eastern Tour Coup'3 Will Reside in Portland. Detroit, Mich., Oct S.Mls J.ulla Dent Grant, daughter of U. S. Grant of. San Diego, California, and granddaugh ter of the late Ex-President Ulysses S. Grant, was united In marriage with Edmund C, King Of the Western Cooper age company, Portland, at noon today. The wedding ceremony was performed at the home of a! H, Wood, a merchant, at Adrian; Michigan. The Wood family has 'been very- hear to the. Grant fam ily for many y ear s.la Reverend XX.-H, Chariner, pastor of the Episcopal church at Adrians officiated. Mrs. Wood J 9 the great aunrsufcathe bride and. her home , was .elaborately decora-ted for; the wed- ding ceremony and the reception tnai followed. - The' wedding was , the society event of Adrian arid Was largely attend ed by society people from.all over Mich igan. Many guests were present from Toledo, Chicago, Detroit, Portland and California. ' Miss Grant, who Is 25 years old, met Mr. King at Sand Lake, Michigan, where she has spent her summers for a num ber of years at the summer cottage of Mrs. Wood. Mr. King was also the guest at a cottage there several years ago and the friendship that started at the little summer resort rlpenea into love ' and finally the resorters w'ere greatly surprised at the beginning of the season 'last summer, to learn that that two young people were engaged jo be married.' .-. --f v. The bride was named for the wife of President Grant. t -. i-- Immediately following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party and this was followed by one of the largest receptions ever held at Adrian. vTna newly marrleocouple left tonight for New. YorkCity and the east, where ' they will spend their honeymoon. They will return through the west to Portland, where their fu ture home will be. BOY SLEEPS 24 DAYS; . TALKS ABOUT; ANGELS , Gainesville. Ga., Oct 6--After sleep- Ing continuously for J4 days, Julian Brlce, aged 11, awoke. He was extremely weak, but became stronger after taking nourishment' and physicians think 5 he Will live. ,:',- -:: .', ..-' .-'.::':..' ,;7.;;-...-v,- ' As soon as he gained strength, young Brlce began to talk about visions he had had during his remarkable trance. He spoke of heaven and the angels he claimed to have seen. Asked for a more detailed description, the boy declared he must be: silent as to some of the things he had witnessed. ' Twenty-four days ago, after taking part In a baseball game, Brice went home, and after a bath fell Into slumber. Other Store 3r(J and Oak. 1st -and Monti 2nd and Morri'ic.i. 89 Third.