10
THE MOBNEKG OBEGONIA2?, TUESDAY, JTHSE 9, 1903.
SPIES OUT THE LAND
Secretary to Governor Pardee
Inspects Fair Site.
CALIFORNIA MUCH INTERESTED
A. B. JTye Asked by Cklef ExecHtlve
of Sister State to Gather Data of
Portland' Centennial, Mack
Pleased at Prospects.
A. B. Nye, private secretary to Gov
ernor Pardee, ot California, made an In
vestigation of the Lewis and Clark Fair
pounds yesterday afternoon. He was ac
companied on his tour of Inspection by.
Engineer Oskar Huber and Major "Will
iam Hancock Clark. Mr. Nye returned to
the city thoroughly satisfied with the
plans for the Fair and satisfied that an
ideal location had been selected.
Though on his vacation trip, and accom
panied by his wife, Mr. Nye had been re
quested by Governor Pardee to stop
in Portland and inspect the Fair
site. The Governor will have charge
of the disbursement of the fund
set aside for the Iewis and Clark Cen
tennial and Is very anxious to know the
plans of the corporation and the advan
tages accorded the different states which
will erect state buildings. California Is
one of those states which will be so rep
resented. "Any one could see at a glance that the
site for the Fair is all that could be
asked," said Mr. Nye at the Portland
yesterday, after he had completed his
inspection of the grounds. "Of course,
a great deal of work will probably be re
quired to put the grounds in first-class
condition, but every circumstance con
tributes toward the success of the under
taking. "Guild's Lake, lying within the Exposi
tion grounds, and the broad plateau ris
ing from the lake shore, give excellent op
portunities for the practice of the land
scape architect's art. The low ground
and the peninsula can be utilized to ad
vantage.' In fact, I believe, the entire
site is well located for the purpose and
the Exposition should be highly success
ful. "Henry Heed, secretary of the Lewis
and Clark corporation, provided me with
a blue print of the ground plans, and sub
sequently I saw myself the proposed lo
cation of state buildings. The ground set
aside for this purpose is well located, and
I think California is assured of securing
a good location.
"Governor Pardee is very anxious to
have a state building erected at Portland.
The appropriation made by the last Leg
islature is really la his hands, and I be
lieve that he -will direct the erection of a
state building. The appropriation now
available is but 530,000, but there is no
doubt that the next Legislature will add
materially to this sum.
"The appropriation bill for the Lewis
and Clark Exposition as originally intro
duced provided for an expenditure of $40.
000 here. The members of the Legislature,
for economical reasons, cut this sum in
two, contending at the time that another
5.0,000, or so much as might be needed.
could be appropriated at the next session.
"The California commission in charge
of the exhibit at St. Xouis has been In
Btructed to carefully preserve the ex
hibits and transfer them to Portland.
Since California Intends to get together
the finest exhibit ever shown la the East,
this will provide an excellent nucleus for
our showing at Portland In 190s.
"We have not yet been informed as to
the plan that will be followed with ex
hiblts at the Lewis and Clark Centennial.
In St. Louis, you will remember, the ex
position officials are insisting upon a rigid
classification of exhibits. "Ve have not
been informed whether the same policy
-will be followed at Portland, or whether
the different states will make their own
showing.
"California does not plan to erect an
extensive building at St. Louis such as
she had at Chicago. I believe we had
one of the finest state buildings shown at
the World's Fair, but this year most of
the monev will be snent to collect an ex
cellent lot of exhibits of 'our resources.
It is not certain fwhat we will do In the
way of a state building at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition, but we shall do the
best we can.
'Governor Pardee has taken up the
matter of the St. Louis exhibit upon a
purely business basis. Ho has appointed
two commissioners, one a Democrat and
the other a Republican, who are thor
oughly familiar with exposition work, and
has Informed them that they will be given
a free rein, but will be held responsible
for the success of the undertaking. The
two commissioners have gone to St. Louis
to investigate conditions there, and will
return with an understanding of what Is
required of them. Then they will call to
their assistance the business men of the
state, and we hope to be very successful.
The success of this commission will bo
ehown in our exhibit at Portland."
The Lewis and Clark directors sent an
Invitation to Sidney Fisher, Minister of
Agriculture, at Ottawa, asking the Can
adian government to make a display at
the Lewis and Clark Exposition. This in
vitation was sent at the suggestion of
British Columbia officials, -who intimated
to Commissioner Mclsaacs at the time he
visited British Columbia, that the Cana
dlan government would look with favor
upon the project.
An extract from - letter reads as fol
lows:
"It would gratify us deeply if the Do
minion would place here an exhibit of her
resources, products and activities. i
should hope, however, that Jt -would be
advantageous to both countries, that it
would tend to give us better knowledge of
each other and strengthen the sentiment
of mutual respect and esteem. With the
Western Provinces of the Dominion, the
Intercourse of our people for many years
has been of the most Intimate kind. W
are neighbors and friends, and this would
bring us jet closer together.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Gillespie School of Expression,
The commencement programme of the
Gillespie School of Expression, to be given
Wednesday evening. June 10. in Marquam
Grand Theater, will be renoered doubly
attractive this year to lovers of the elo
cutlonary art by the blending of the
pathetic and humorous.
The programme will be interspersed with
excellent music The thrilling poem, "The
Brides of Enderby," written' by Jean
Ingelow. will be read by Mrs. Gillespie,
with illustrative poses by Misses Nelllson
and alton. Tickets can be had at Wood
ard, Clarke & Co.'s.
"The Golden Legend." Tomorrow.
Much Interest is being manifested in the
production of the "Golden Legend" at the
CongregatIo:al Church, Wednesday even
ing, June 10, under Mr. Boyers direction.
Singer? and orchestra have worked faith
fully to make this performance the best
of the season. As a work the "Golden
Legend" Is Inspiring. Whatever variety
ot opinion mere may be with regard to
Sullivan's other ambitious endeavors.
there can be no two opinions with respect
to the qualities that have made this can
tata so popular on two continents. In
this work Sullivan reaches his highest ut
tennce. The music allotted the respect
lve characters Is so characteristics so
dramatically appropriate that we do not
Crd in it one superfluous bar. Beauti
fully tender are the numbers la which
Elsie figures. The orchestration which
SCEXE AT THE FOOT OF TAYLOR STREET, WHERE TWO TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES WERE FORCED
HIGH WATER.
accompanies Lucifer Is nost clever; there
s tne mixture ot monrasn cnani wun
Satanic malignity, and there is the. sweet-,
ness 6f the unaccompanied hymn, "O
Gladsome Light!" In short, there is a
completeness which rivets the attention
from the first note of the original pro
logue to the last strain of the choral epi
logue.
Tickets and librettos may be obtained
at Wbodard. Clarke & Co.'s, Graves' mu
sic store, J. K. Gill & Co.. Laue-Davls
Drug Co. and Eilers Piano House.
Mnry Mannerlnir.
The encasement of Mary Mannerlng
In' "The Stubbornness of Geraldlne," at
the Marquam Grand Theater next Monday
and Tuesday nights, will show her in a
radically different role from that of "Jan
ice Meredith."
In the new play, written especially for
her by Clyde Fitch, she takes the part
of an American girl of today, instead of
the Colonial coquette of her earlier suc
cess. "The Stubbornness of Geraldlne"
cornea heralded as one of the most en
tertaining of recent light comedies, beau
tifully staged and acted by a company of
unusual strength. These facts, coupled
with Miss Manning's popularity in this
city. Indicate that her coming engagement
will be one of the most successful of the
current season. In 3Ii? Mannerlng's sup
port are such well-known players as Ar
thur Byron, Hassard Short. Anna Archer.
Mrs. Whlffen, Anita Rothe, Rosa Cooke
and others.
Corson Clarice's Season Ends.
Harry Corson Clarke brought a 43 weeks'
season to a close Juno 1 in Cripple Creek,
Col. Since leaving Portland he has, with
a selected company, toured In that funny
farce. Ills Absent Boy," and has scored
heavily. In every town visited people
have been unanimous in praising the
play as a good piece, of comedy work.
and an unrivalled vehicle for the star.
Mr. Clarke himself has added to his grow
ing reputation, and the whole production
has been praised as an example of the
best that there Is today In comedy per
formances. Mr. Clarke la at present in
Denver, where he has made his Summer
headquarters, as he will open there in
August. Among those who will go out
with the comedian then, for the second
season, will be: Margaret Dale Owen,
who will again be the leading lady for
the company: VIolette Craig, Myna
Ketcham. Muriel Stone, William Hutch
inson, with James E. Sprott as manager.
Why Not Improve Sherman Street?
PORTLAND, June S. (To the Editor.)
It has been pessimistically predicted that
the Improvement of Sherman street will
be completed when Gabriel blows his horn.
However, it Is said that all things are
possible, even In municipal matters, and
some of the antediluvian residents of that
street may survive when It Is finally mac
adamized. More than 15 months ago an
ordinance passed the Council providing
for Improving with macadem from Front
street to 300 feet west of Sixth, where
the street runs Into the hill, with a per
pendicular cut of 13 feet. The mystery
HIGH WATER AT
WOOD YARDS AS WELL AS STEAMBOAT COMPANIES ARE COM
PELLED TO DO BUSINESS OX A HIGHER LEVEL.
is what has become of this unrepealed and
at least openly unopposed ordinance. A
few teamsters and delivery men and even
tenants have tho temerity to object to
this dusty trail In Summer and muddy,
miry slough in Winter, but no property
owner ou Sherman street would ever
think of questioning it. They "are used to
it. Nevertheless, there are always knock
ers and kickers, and some people never
arc satisfied; SUFFERER.
DOCKING UNDER
T30 OR
But Difference Is Too Slight
to Afford Relief,
COOLER WEATHER FOR TODAY
Maxlmnm Only Ttto Desrrees Les
Than on Sunday Whole Willam
ette Valley Hot, bat Coast Cool
er Temperature Each. Uonr.
Testercay's highest temperature, 95
degree. . v.
Region between Coast Ranee and
Cascades, practically same temperature.
Forecast tor today Partly cloudy and
cooler: westerly winds.
Two degrees makes very little differ
ence when the mercury climbs above the
90-degree mark, and yesterday seemed as
hot as Sunday. The brick buildings were
hot, the pavements were hot, the air was
hot. and the people were very hot, in
deed. To look at the thermometer and
see that It was a shade cooler than the
previous day was some relief, but not
enough to hurt. So the shirtwaists blos
somed and the collars melted.
Portland has no monopoly on the sun
shine. It struck Southern Oregon and
California to the tune of from 9 to 102
degrees. The people of those regions are
supposed to be salamanders, and not web
feet, like Fortlanders, but It Is doubtful
If they stood the heat any better than
did, the men and women of this town.
The sudden wave of heat seems confined
to the district between the Coast Range
and the Cascade Mountains. East of the
Cascades the temperature Is not much
above normal, but the normal of Eastern
Oregon would make the Portland man
look for a cool place, a refrigerator pre
ferred. In Baker City It was 5 degrees
yesterday. Walla Walla reported 96 In
an effort to keep ahead of, Portland on
general principles. Seattle also remem
bered the old rivalry, and, being in the
same heat district as Portland, registered
95 degrees. On the Coast it is much cool
er. North Head sweltered under a 96-de-cree
sun Sunday, hut yesterday the mer
cury dropped to 62, and no one regretted
It
But it was Northern Callforna that got
all the heat coming that way. Red Bluff
YAMHILL STREET
took off Its coat and watched the ther
mometer run up to 102 degrees. Sacra
mento was glad that It didn't go above 56.
Saa Francisco wore its Winter garments,
as the mercury did .not climb over the GO-
degree mark yesterday. The cool streak
along the Coast extended to California,
as Eureka reported! 56 degrees.
Practically all the Willamette Valley
rejoiced in the same. temperature as Port
land. Tho wave of. hot air' covered the
DIFFICULTIES
Valley like a blanket, and the people cov
ered themselves with a sheet. The Val
leys of the Rogue arid Umpqua Rivers
were not left out in the cold. It wasn't
quite cold enough for Roseburg, where
the thermometer registered 90 degrees.
Other towns were right In it, too.
Why Weather Wan Hot. .
Just why a wave of extreme heat
should strike the region between the Coast
Range and the Cascades at this time Is
explained in plain words as follows: The
air passing over the Columbia plateau
under the Influence of a .northeasterly
wind Is pushed up over the Cascades and
thence down into the Valleys to the west
ward. The action of falling with a
weight pressing upon It has a tendency
to condense, the atmosphere, and It be
comes warmer. It passes down the Val
leys to the south and north, and also
westward to the Pacific. So Portland got
all that was coming to It.
Forecast Official Beals had predicted
that it would be slightly cooler yesterday,
and he evidently had some advance in
formation from the sun. It missed It by
Just two degrees. Everywhere could be
heard the question:
"I wonder If it's as hot as it was yes
terday?" It wasn't, according to the thermom
eter, but the two degrees to the good
didn't stop any of the perspiration. But
the work of the town went on much the
same as ever. During the worst heat of
the afternoon a gang of men was engaged
In tearing up the asphalt on Washington
street. They sweated away in the dust,
and looked so warm that the crowd
around the corner sought a cooling drink
to counteract the effect.
On the plaza blocks the grass was cov
ered with men and women doing their
best to keep cool. Across the street a
gang of men was laying a cement side
walk. The worklngmen looked as cool as
the loungers.
Temperature Every Hour. '
Notwithstanding the general impression
that 2 o'clock is the hottest hour of the
day, the greatest heat yesterday was at
4 o'clock. The following figures show
what the thermometer said at various
Lhours of the day: 6 A. M., 61 degrees: 7
A. M., 66 degrees: S A. M., 73 degrees; 9
A. M., 77 degrees; 10 A. M., 79 degrees; U
A. M., 83 degrees; 12 noon, 86 degrees; 1
P. M., 89 degrees; 2 P. M-, SO degrees; 3
P. M., 92 degrees; fP. M., 95 degrees; 5
P. M., 93 degrees: 6 P. M., S7 degrees.
KILLED BY SUNSTROKE.
Sailor Falls Seneles on Declc and
Never Recovers.
C. Johnson, a sailor on the vessel Dis
patch, died yesterday afternoon from a
sunstroke. He was rendered unconscious
by the heat and waa tak.en to St.
Vincent's Hospital, wre every effort waa
made to revive him, but he died in a short
time.
The vessel was lying at the dock of the
Eastern mills. The sailors were doing
some work on deck, but for the lads who
were used to cool ocean breezes the heat
was too much. Johnson Insisted on doing
be
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e
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250K ALDER STREET.
ee09eo9
OCT OF LOWER WHARVES BY
the work, even when his friends noticed
that he did not seem in condition to be
around. About 3 o clock he fell sense
less upon the deck. It was surmised at
ones that he had a sunstroke, and he
was taken to the hospital.
Little can be learned of the man or of
his family. The other sailors say they
have only known him as a fellow-sailor.
He was probably about 23 years of age.
THEY MAY RETURN MONEY
Portland Policemen Seem to
Been Paid Illegally.
Have
Have Portland's 60 policemen been re
ceiving their salary Illegally for the past
month? Taking the provisions of the
charter into consideration, the answer to
this question would seem to be "yes."
The charter says - that no one In the
municipal civil service shall receive sal
ary warrants unless he be enrolled on a
list furnished to the City Auditor by the
Civil Service Commission. Thus far no
euch list has ever been Issued to the
Auditor.
But the trouble, it appears, did not lie
with the Commissioners. They should
have received a list from the Executive
Board, notifying them that the appolnt
mentsliad been made, but no list was-ever
sent to the Civil Service office telling of
the appointment of the 60 officers that
were put in commission on May 8.
So far as the records of the Civil Service
Commissioners ehow, no one has ever been
appointed to the patrol service, and when
the Executive Board asks for another
eligible list, it will get the one It received
before, and from which It made the ap
pointments. The Commissioners have ab
solutely no official knowledge that any
members of the first eligible list for pa
trolmen was ever appointed to the serv
ice. The charter Is very explicit on the sub
ject of Civil Service and the paying out
of public funds, and it particularly states
that the Auditor shall not issue warrants
unless they be issued in accordance with
a printed list furnished by the Commis
sion. This list la to include the names,
positions and salaries of all the public
servants. "No officer or employe of the
city shall draw, sign, countersign or Issue
any warrant or order forthe payment of,
or pay any salary or compensation to any
person In the classified Civil Service who
Is not certified by the Commission to the
Auditor as having been appointed In pur
suance of this article and of the regula
tions in force thereunder," says section
319 of the charter. "Any person entitled
to be certified as aforesaid may maintain
a proceeding by mandamus to .compel the
Iseuance of such certificate. Any sums
paid contrary to the provisions of this
section may be recovered In action in the
name of the city from any officer or em
ploye of the city; paying the same, or
from any officer signing, countersigning.
drawing or issuing, or authorizing the
drawing, signing, countersigning or- is
suing of any warrant or order for the
payment thereof, and from the sureties
on his official bond."
"The provisions of the charter seem
very full," said Commissioner Courteney
yesterday atternoon. "The Commission did
all that It could under the circumstances,
We received no communication from the
Executive Board, and consequently we
Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year,
TKSFAKiLVS
KJC,
25c, 50-
BEST FOR
V t
luiiNfi vrW frith nlgnc
fulness, aversion to society. -WIUCU. deprive you Oi yuu ' -
SlSEfEha Sa ce and strain have lost their M-A-NLT
SrHMred thoatRCTmyT'AND OTHER POlioNOlli
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED .
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no P&teat nostrums
or Tir-ie TpretlcmsTbutJ cures tho disease by ylh ejgJ
Hla New Pamphleton Private Disease sent irea to all men who describe their
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DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner YamhHI. Portland, O
could lssu no lists of patrolmen to the !
AuRter.M
Mr. Slchel. of the police committee of
the Executive Board, thought that a spe
cial meeting might settle the whole matter-
"We could, have a special meeting
of the board, and then we could properly
notify the' Commissioners of the appointments."
The state of affairs did not seem to be
particularly serious to Mr. W. It Boise,
who has taken a deep interest in the po
lice matters. He simply smiled when he
was made aware ot the fact that the Aud
itor had no list.
It Is understood that the principal rea
son for the failure ot the Commission to
get the list was on account of the large
amount of work in the Auditor's office,
and of the strangeness of many of the
provisions of the new charter. Mr, Devlin
Is out of the city on his biennial vaca
tion, and he may possibly have sent In
a list. Whether he did or not will not be
known until after he returna home.
Anyway, there was "no list In the Com
missioners office yesterday. It was called
for but It was not forthcoming, ana on
Inquiry, it was ascertained that no list
bad ever been sent by the Executive
Board, and as a result no list was ever
sent to the Auditor. It Is also stated
that two of the members of the board
were requested to see that a list was sent
to the Commissioners, but they either for
got about the request, or they thought It
of .such small Importance that they failed
,to mention It In the board meetings.
STATE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
Plans of Local for Entertainment of
Vlsltlns Delegates.
Arrangements are being completed for
tne annual state encampment of the G.
A. R., which will be held In Portland
from June 24 to 26 Inclusive. G. E. Cau
kln Is chairman of the general commit
tee, which Is made up of subcommittees
from all the Portland posts. Meetings have
been held frequently and practically prep
arations have 1en completed. According
to the general plan a reception will be
tendered the representatives to the en
campment, the Woman's Relief Corps and
the Ladles of the G. A. R. in the White
Temple Wednesday evening. June 24. On
that occasion the Male Double Quartet
will sing. Mayor Williams will make the
address of welcome, and It Is expected
that Colonel Ormsby, of Salem, will' make
the response. This will be followed by
other exercises, but the main portion of
the time will be for reception and social
purposes. The delegates will be greeted
and made to feel that they are at home in
Portland.
Thursday, June 23, the encampment will
meet In the G. A. R. Hall, Woman's Relief
Corps in the Auditorium and the Ladies
of the G. A. R, in the A. O. U. W. Hall.
Thursday afternoon there will be a pa
rade, and in the evening a general camp-
fire wlll be held In the G. A. R. Hall for
delegates to the encampment, Woman'3
Relief Corps and Ladies of the G. A. R.
Owing to the fact that .the capacity of
the hall Is limited the attendance will be
restricted to the members of the G. A. R,
and of the auxiliaries. The programme
will be Informal full of snap and life.
Severe cases of
EUMATISM
are being cured every day by
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the greatest remedy for all dis
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They" Regulate Strengthen
Purify. Are Nature's own
remedy. Not a physic
25c a. Bottle, at Drug: Stores.
Indian Head Brand, tie Only Genuine.
MEDICAL LAKE SALTS MFG. CO.,
ISO Kassaa St..XwYork, tad Spokane. Wash,
FOR SALE BY
COTTEL DRUG CO., 574 FIRST ST.
B. F. JONES & CO.. FRONT AND GIBBS,
a G. SKIDMORE & CO.. 151 THIRD ST:
FRANK NAU. HOTEL PORTLAND.
O. P. S. PLUMMER. 263 THIRD. '
GRADON & KOEHLER. 1ST AND MAIN.
A. W. ALLEN. 15TH AND MARSHALL.
ROWE & MARTIN, SIXTH AND "WASH.
WATTS & MATTHIEU. 275 RUSSELL ST.
NICHOLS & THOMPSON, 128 RUSSELL.
LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO., 175 THIRD ST.
BUT HE DIDN'T BITE
Nothing But the Solid Gold
Brick Would Answer.
This man's time was too valuable to be
wasted. '
He was also a bit careful about wasting
his money.
"O'Sulllvan Rubber Co.. Lowell, Mass.
"When I asked for O'Sulllvan Rubber
Heels they showed me, something else.
Didn't stop to examine, because I Vnew
what I wanted. C. M. M'CREA.
"Rockland Lake, N. Y."
He promptly refused to want what they
wanted" him to want, for be It known, the
dealer makes more money on the other
kinds.
Ho has since received the premium for
prudent purchasing by receiving the only
rubber heel that takes all the jar O'Sul
llvan's by paying the makers the price,
35c pair.
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PINK PILLS FOR PALE
PEOPLE.
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month I had cramps which nearly drove
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me. Often they would keep nie In bed
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helped me the first week I took them,
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longer I became entirely cured."
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blood or nerves, and have cured loco
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St.
Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu
matism, nervous headache, the after
effects of the grip, palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow complexions and
all forms of weakness either in male or
female. Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People are sold by all dealers, or
will be sent postpaid on receipt of
price, fifty cents a box, six boxes for
two dollars and a half, by addressing
Dr. "WllHam3 Medicine Co., Schenec
tady, N. Y.
The Vital
Reason Why
SHREDDED
BISCUIT
surpasses all
other foods.
Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit
is made in the most complete,
scientific and hygienic food lab
oratory in the world. t
This laboratory is flooded
with sunlight through 30,000
panes of glass and finished in
white enamel, marble and
mosaic the veritable home of
purity & place where contam
ination is impossible.
The wheat is first thoroughly
cleansed and all light kerneb
removed, then thoroughly
cooked and spun into thousands
o little shreds; each shred
containing thousands of little
pores; which gives the greatest
surface for the absorption of
the digestive fluids of any
known food.-
This insures perfect digestion
and immediate relief from
constipation.
Order today.
Send ar"TheVital Question" Free).
The NATURAL FOOD Co.,
XLMGJiAA FJkLVS, X. T.
Bl? dun. Boa.ei,Hoot
remedy tor Gonorrhoea,
Gleet, tipermatorrhcea,
Whites, uaaatural 41:
cairgea, or aar luuBav
tioB of bscoii near
IT1kEyM3CH1IMM.C6. erases. ITon-utrisfjEt.
Sol by BrogffltSf
or seat la jsUIb -vrnfftr,
fey exmw. btmaM. tot
$1-08. or 3 tattUt, $2.73.
tareuer sea:; a rntn
sm ts reman.