12
THE MORNING OREGONL&S, TUESDAY", :STAY " 20," 1902.
ALL WILL GO OUT
Building Trades Prepare to
Order Strike
UNLESS PLANING HILLS YIELD
Over 2500 Men Will Rcf nse to Worlc
Wednesday Mornlngr If Striking
Woodworker Do Not Get
Sine-Hour Day.
A nine-hour day must be granted tho
Planinsr Mill Men's Union, or the mem
"bers of evory union affiliated with the
Building Trades Council will go on a
fctrlke Wednesday -morning. Thirteen
unions, the electricians, carpenters,
painters, plumbers, bricklayers, lathers,
sheet metal workers, shlnglers, bridge and
structural workers, hod-carriers, sand and
fuel drivers, glaziers and plasterers, com
prising a membership of over 2500 men,
will be called out at this time, provided
an adjustment Is not reached between the
planing mill owners and the strikers be
fore May ZL
Should the planing mill -owners still re
main firm In their determination not to
yield, absolutely all building will be shut
down. The call out does not take effect
only in places where the boycotted lum
ber Is in use, but orders that every union
affiliated with the council call out all of
Its men.
Last night's meeting has been looked
forward to for some time with great In
terest, as it was believed that the action
taken would practically decide the suc
cess or failure of the strikers. Much
doubt has been entertained as to what the
action would be, since the Planing Mill
Men's Union had neglected to become af
filiated with the Building Trades Coun
cil, and had not received their sanction
before declaring their strike. The coun
cil decided, however, that all organized
labor should stand together, and that the
mistakes made were of such a nature as
could be overlooked.
The Meeting:.
The meeting -was called to order shortly
after 8 o'clock. A committee from the
Federated Trades Council and a commit
tee from the Planing Mill Men's Union
were present to present the case of the
.strikers. Their argument was that the
present trouble is a test of union strength.
If It wins the union ehows itself to have
power. If It loses union power is lost, and
-every labor organization should do all
In its power to bring the strike to a fa
vorable termination. The strikers ex
plained that the mistakes they had made
had been due to a lack of understanding,
and that there had been no intention of
disregarding the authority of the council.
After stating their case they were allowed
to withdraw in order that the members
wou'.d feel at perfect liberty to express
their views.
TJe subject was then warmly discussed.
There were some present who were op
posed to taking such radical action for
the benefit of a comparatively few men,
and men who were not affiliated with
them. It was argued that the council
could announce lta support, and In this
way bluff the mlllowners Into concession
without any real action on their part.
Others wished the action postponed to
give, an opportunity for further develop
ments In the situation.
Radical Policy Dominant.
Those who favored the measure, how
ever, would not consent to a half-hearted
action or to a postponement "Bluff will
not work," said they, "and nothing will
be gained by postponement. Work is al
ready coming to a standstill for the lack
of lumber. People will not start to build
while things are so uncertain, and con
tractors will not take contracts. Many
men are now out of employment, and as
eoon as the contracts already taken are
done, many more will be out. Every day
the matter remains in uncertainty there Is
loss to all concerned. The only solution is
for us to declare ourselves for or against
the Issue at once. We can win or lose the
strike for the woodworkers. Let us either
declare that we will not help them at all,
and they will be forced to give in, or let
us give them every possible assistance
and they are sure to win. When the
Building Trades Council declares a lock
out, everything wUl stand still. Citizens
of Portland will entreat with the mlllown
ers to give in, and they cannot withhold."
After a very lengthy discussion the ques
tion was called for. The motion before
the house was:
"That the Building Trades Council de
clare a general lockout Wednesday morn
ing unless the demands of the Amalgam
ated Woodworkers for a nine-hour day
are granted before that time."
Majority Favored Action.
The vote showed that the large majority
of tlose present were In favor of the lock
out, and the motion was carried.
The president then charged them to go
In to win, and said that the walkout must
be without exception. Not only would
those working with boycotted lumber be
called out, but every man under the juris
diction of the Building Trades Council.
The union men believe that this action
will bring the strike to a speedy termina
tion, but should the mill owners still
hold out, they will probably ask the Fed
erated Trades Council to call out every
union man in the city until the point Is
won.
THE EXPOSITION SITE.
A Resident of Buffalo Favors the
City Parle
BUFFALO, N. Y., May 14. (To the Edi
tor.) Through courtesy of a friend of
mine in this city I often receive your
paper, which I think comes so near be'pg
an organ of the people and for the peo
ple's best interests it Inspires me by its
freedom from mercenary policy, save and
except where such leads to the greatest
good for the greatest number of worthy
people.
The expression of opinion, through its
columns, as to the best site for your Cen
tennial Exposition gives an outsider free
access to motives and policies always en
gendered by public projects of such pro
portion? as an exposition essentially is;
hence it becomes a matter of much con
eequence to weigh carefully the evidence
before coming to a decision upon such
vital features as the site question.
While far away from your city, yet
having frequently visited it within the
past 12 years, I feel closely In touch with
Its grand outlook, and from the interest
shown in selection of the best site for the
coming centennial, I know its choice in
volves the welfare of your city and -the
nuccess of the exposition In a most posi
tive manner.
Prior to the selection of a site for the
Pan-American Exposition In Buffalo, much
contention for the preference of location
kept our people in keen suspense for sev
eral months, and finally private Interests
gained over public benefits, and our city
Is now losing many valuable features that
should and could have been permanent,
such as the tower. Music Hall and Stad
ium, with others of greater or lesser
value, that could have been constructed
with little extra cost for durable pur
poses, if the permanent site for them had
been chosen. Our park presented Just
such available location, whose selection
was advocated by myself and many other
citizens, but the private Interest pressure
dominated and destroyed the chance of
saving what we were spending In form
of rental for land and structures of great
value, now being destroyed, and all or
lack of conservative public forethought
a species of waste that baffles reason. It
should be the permanent, not temporary,
good only of the city, which warrants the
great expense of preparing for such a
show; hence everything that gives In
creased attractiveness, while saving in.
permanent structures much of the outlay
for building, s'juld be of first interest.
Only can such be realized where the site
Is located upon public property, as the
City Park lands, whose grand outlook
inspires any and all whoever stood upon
its terraces, overlooking vistas of nature
not equaled in America we doubt if the
world has the duplicate. What sublime
peaks In the Cascade Range, Mounts
Hood, Adams, St. Helens, Rainier and
lesser monarchs, in hoary dignity, re
splendent with, crystal spires that glisten
In the rich sunlight, when the morning
comes down over the mountains! Who
can express that lnexpressable beauty,
seen In fullest grandeur from the heights
back of your City Park. To best effect
are also seen noble rivers, Columbia and
Willamette, carrying the products of
mines, factories and farms of that phe
nomenal field of Nature to the great mar
kets of the world, vast fertile valleys
also, whose wealth Is only now being
tested, lay there, spread before the gaze
of all who have the privilege of standing
upon that vantage ground a kaleidoscopic
review of wealth of Nature surround
ing those heights, which makes the
city a veritable Mecca, towards which the
eyes of the world will look with keenest
pleasure and impel the tourist, toller and
people of affairs alike to visit Portland
and there revel In nature and art, hung
in galleries only found where creative
genius placed them. Just think a mo
ment what vantage ground that Is! Away
from the din and dust of the city, yet
within a few minutes of Its center and
constantly in view of It. while able to
feast in Nature's own richest resorts.
To place this exposition upon any of
the low lands or congested sites proposed
by those whose tastes are either curbed
by range of experience or controlled by
personal profits, would relegate the show
to a common level with those of the past
in cities devoid of the Unique grandeur
of location that must Inspire the minds
of all who know Its loveliness. We have
read of Babylon's gardens. How much
grander are those templed hills, filled with
tho halls of art and Industry, hung with
the wealth of Oregon, gilded by her golden
mornings, shaded by her cool fir trees and
bathed in her crimson sunsets at Colum
bia's gateway to the Orient.
To reach that ideal site a few short
winding boulevards up the roads now
used would complete the grandeur in
driving to or from the city and the rose
centennial. People from everywhere will
make this great "mllepost in the march
of civilization" its one object in the Sum
mer of 1905. That site is practicable, pos
sible and most beautiful
J. D. BONNAR, M. D.
A3IUSEMEXTS.
I The Frnvfleyd In "Alabama" at
the Morqoam.
THE
Colonel Preston ...
Colonel Moberly...
Squire Tucker ....
Capt. Daenport...
Mr. Armstrong....
Raymond Page....
Decanter
Mrs. Page
Mrs. Stocton
Carey Preston
CAST:
Ben Johnson
H. S. Duffleld
J. D. Murphy
BenJ. Howard
.... Charles Fleming
Herbert Ash ton
....Reginald Trovers
Blanch Douglas
,...Phosa McAMlater
.... Mlnette Barrett
The Frawley company, with Benjamin
Howard substituted for its founder, and
without Mary Van Buron, opened a week's
engagement at the Marquam last night
In Augustus Thomas' great play., "Ala
bama," which they presented in a manner
which was pleasing to a good house. The
appearance of Mr. Howard in so good a
part as that of Captain Davenport was
especially welcome, for while he was last
here with tbe Frawleys he had little op
portunity for the display of his really fine
talents as a leading man. He gave to
the part a finish, a grace, and a natural
ness that made it, as it was meant to be,
the central figure of the play, and his
reading of the beautiful lines that Thomas
wrote for the character was thoroughly
enjoyable. Mr. Howard Is an addition to
the Frawley company which makes up
for many losses, and those who saw him
la3t mVht look forward with pleasure to
the enjoyment of his work In the other
plays of the repertoire. H. S. Duffleld,
always a reliable stand-by in the com
pany, was cast as Colonel Moberly, and
In accent and bearing was a fine picture
of the chivalrous old survivor of the Con
federacy. J. D. Murphy, the new come
dian of the company, had little chance as
Squlrd Tucker, but did a great deal with
the part. Ben Johnson fell something
short of the requirements of Colonel
Preston, but there are few men on the
stage who can play It as It should be
played. Herbert Ashton, as Raymond
Page, supplied all the vllliany Thomas has
allowed to creep Into the play; Reginald
Travcrs was a good Decatur, and Charles
Fleming as Armstrong was an ardent
lover.
Mlnnette Barrett was welcomed enthusi
astically by her many friends In the audi
ence when she appeared as Carey Pres
ton. She has never before played so Im
portant a roje in Portland, and the de
cided improvement that she shows was an
especial source of gratification to those
who have been predicting bright things
for her future. Blanche Douglas was a
gracious Mrs. Page, and Phosa McAllister,
who Is a capital actress, and does well
any part to which she is assigned, made
a feature of the role of Mrs. Page. The
play 1 handsomely mounted, the atmos
phere that is necessary to its production
being supplied abundantly by the setting.
It will be repeated tonight, and will be
followed Wednesday by "Sweet Laven
der." Souvenir Matinee.
A handsome souvenir set of photo
graphs of Ralph Stuart and the Stuart
company will be given to all the women
who attend the Sunday matinee perform
ance of "A Banker's Daughter" at the
Baker Theater next week.
Modjeslca at Her Home.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 19. Count
and Countess Bozenta (Modjeska) are in
Los Angeles, en route to their home in
Orange County. They will be in Southern
California several weeks and expect to
depart from New York August 21 for
Europe, where they will remain through
the Winter. Modjeska has not retired
from the stage and tho present theatri
cal season was not her last. Count Bo
zenta stated today.
Yardmen's Strike Ends.
DENISON, Tex., May 19. The strike of
the Denlson yardmen on the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas Railway ended today.
The men returned to work under the con
ditions prevailing when they went out,
and S. H. Warner will assume the duties
of night yardmaster.
Yost's domination Rejected.
WASHINGTON, May 19. The Senate,
In executive session, after discuesion, to
day rejected the nomination of John S.
Yost, of Rathdrum, Idaho, to be Register
of the Land Office at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
Both Senators Heltfeld and Dubois op
posed confirmation.
Bevrnre of a Cough.
Now is the time to get rid of that cough,
for if you let it hang on no one can tell
what the result may be. Others have been
cured of their coughs very quickly by
using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mr.
A. J. Da Costa, of Gainesville. Fla., says:
"A friend of mine, a painter of this town,
who was nearly dead with a cough, was
cured "by one bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. He also recommended it
to a lady here, who was suffering from
grippe and a severe cough. She gratified
him by trying It, and was cured by ono
small bottle.'7 This remedy is for sale
bv all druEd'"
ITS CENTENNIAL YEAR
WEST POINT MILITARY ACADEMY
FOUNDED 100 YEAltS AGO.
Imposing: Ceremonies to Be Held
There This Coming: June, Dur
ing: Graduation Period.
WEST-POINT, May 16. The centennial
exercises commemorating the founding of
the West Point Military Academy will
be celebrated June 9, 10, 11 and 12, with
imposing ceremonies. The President ani
his Cabinet, Lieu tenant-General Miles, and
aH other Generals and officers of the
Army who can be spared will be present.
All graduates and former cadets will fra
ternize with the class at the academy
during the celebration. With foreign rep
resentatives mingling with the uniforms
of American officers, field movements of
the cadets, the blare of bands and the
thunder of cannon promise to make It one
of the most brilliant spectacles ever seen.
West Point Is conceded to be the best
TYPE OF BAR DREDGE SUGGESTED FOR COLUMBIA RIVER.
DOBS EFFICIENT WORK IN THE HARBOR OF EAST LONDON, SOUTH AFRICA.
ASTORIA, May 10. Captain A. E. McCann, Orsgon bar pilot. Is a strong advocate of an ocean dredger, to open the channel
at the mouth of tbe Columbia. He has secured photographs and description of the dredger Kate, which Is used for a similar
purpose In the harbor of East London. South Africa. The Kate Is what is known as a sand-pump hopper dredger. She was
built in 1697 for the East London Harbor Board apd her dimensions are: Length, 200 feet; beam, 39 feet; depth, 14.5 feet; hop
per capacity 1000 tons of dredglngs. The pumping arrangements for filling the hopper with sand or discharging it overboard
consist of two centrifugal pumps, each pump being driven by one of tbe propelling engines. Tbe suction pipes are each 27
Inches in diameter, and are so arranged that they may be used for pumping either forward or aft. as the conditions ol the
weather may require. Four steam cranes are provided for manipulating the suction pipes. Owing to the heavy weather with
which the vessel has to contend, special precautions aro taken In designing the attachment of the suction pipes to the ves
sel. The attachment is aboe-deck, and consists of a series of Jplnts, which give a perfectly free and universal movement to
the upper ends of tbe pipes. The Joints on each side of the vessel are attached to a carriage, which Is traversed laterally by
hydraulic gear. By this means the pipes are pushed out, well clear of the vessel's sides when pumping, and are brought on
board when not at work. Hydraulic-cushioning cylinders are provided to give required resistance to any fore and aft move
ment of the pipes.
The following Is an extract from the East London Dally Despatch of Friday, July 7, 1899, under the head. "Dredging at
the Bar": "The secretary read the report of the resident engineer, which stated a good day's work was performed by the
Kate on Tuesday. The quantity of spoil removed from bejond the works was 4700 tons. The ship's work for the month of
June has been a record, some 04.000 tons of sand being removed. The soundings at the entrance show a depth of at least
17 feet 0 Inches at low water. The best depth Is 31 feet. It is interesting to note the corresponding depths at the entrance
for some years past prior to the arrival of the new dredser."
The primary object of the harbor authorities of East London In ordering a vessel of such sower as the Kate was to secure
and maintain all the year round a minimum depth of 18 feet at low water. The following facts -v 111 show how the require
ments of the owners are met by the work of the Kate: "When the vessel arrived at East London. July 18, 1897, there was a
depth of 14 feet on the bar at high water. On'October 10, scarcely three months afterward, there was a depth of 20 feet on
the bar at low tide. "Working 21 days, In rough weather In the month of November, JS3S, the Kate raised and deposlted2i
miles at sea CO.000 tons of dredglngs. Her best day's work In 12 hours was on the 7th of that month, when she dredged and
deposited G440 tons.
military school in the world; It Is an In
stitution in which every person in the
United States may take pride. For this
reason if for no other the Governors of
the states and territories should grace
the West Point Centennial with their
presence.
The academy, perhaps the greatest in
stitution of history, had its founding fa
vored by Washington. The site Is sup
posed to have been recommended by
Kosciusko, Poland's great soldier of lib
erty. From its halls have gone young men
who became renowned as the most illus
trious Generals and others were distin
guished as Governors, Cabinet officers,
diplomats, scientists, professional and
business men.
West Point Officer.
After his return from the war with
Mexico In 1S47-4S, the late brevet Lieu-tenant-General
Wlnfield Scott, who re
delved his appointment from civil life but
did not have that narrow prejudice and
antipathy toward West Point officers that
some of our latter day military officers
and men of high position have. In giving
his opinion of the West Point graduate,
said:
"I give it as my fixed opinion, but for
our graduate cadets, the war between
the United States and Mexico might, and
probably would, have lasted some four
or five years; with. In the first half, more
defeats than victories falling to our share;
whereas. In less than two campaigns we
conquered a great country without the
loss of a single battle or skirmish."
Many of the graduates of the Point have
become famous In our history- Grant was
the most successful soldier of his time.
Lee the most heroic defender of a losing
cause. McClellan the great organizer that
gave us the proudest armies ever known.
Sheridan and Stonewall Jackson tho dar
ing riders, who swept everything before
them. Sherman, brilliant with sword or
pen, made his ever memorable march to
the sea. Thomas met the surge of blood
as the "Rock of Chlckamauga," and gave
us Nashville. Howard, the Christian eol
dler, selected Gettysburg. Hancock in his
superb manhood checked the tide of re
bellion on that terrible field and Meade
won the battle. Warren saved the day
at Five Forks and died broken-hearted.
McPherson. the knightly soldier, fell near
Atlanta. Slccuxn rode with Sherman
through Georgia and .the Carollnaa, and
Custer went down to death in the midst
of howling, shrieking savages.
Not Only For Soldier.
Others than soldiers have gone forth
into the world from thli institution, show
ing that it Is an educational school as
well as a military school. It has among
its living graduates such diplomats as
Porter, Hardy add Rathbone, such au
thors as Hardy, King, Savage and William
J. Roe; lawyers like Andrews and Bacon
and Blair; a State Governor, Upham;
among college presidents and professors,
Webb, Chaplin, Fletcher Soulc and Mar
tin, and among scientists Hold en and
Qulnan; a clergyman, Deshon, and Totten
a prophet: engineers like Haupt, Hale,
Griffin and Rogers; business men and
financiers such as Dowd, Du Pont, Greene.
Farragut, Garretson, Heir, Ledyard and
Roe. This Is not intended to be by any
means an exhaustive list but only to sug
gest a class of men from whom a strong
committee might be formed to co-operate
with the local committee and widen the
riubllc interest in a celebration which
should be representative, not alone ct
Army graduates, but of those who have
succeeded In civil life.
The celebration Is to open tho afternoon
of June 9, 1302, and continue four days.
The opening day Is Alumni Day, and the
second day Field Day. The third day,
Wednesday, June 11, is Centennial Day.
The celebration closes with the graduat
ing exercises on June 12.
Programme of the' Centennial.
The provisional programme for the
three days is as follows:
Alumni Day, June O.
Afternoon A luncheon for the alumni In J
the assembly-room of the MemorJaf Hall
at half-after 1 o'clock. A meeting of the
almuni In the Thayer room of the Memo
rial Hall at 3 o'clock.
Order of exercises The meeting called
to order by the oldest living graduate as
temporary chairman; a prayer; music; an
address by the president of the Associa
tion of graduates; music; an address by
a veteran of the Mexican War; music;
addresses by veterans cf the Civil War;
music; an address by a veteran of the
Spanish-American War; music, "The Star
wangled Banner"; the benediction.
Evening An illumination of the Memo
rial Hail and the vicinity at half-after
8 o'clock; a reception by tho president of
the Association of Graduates and Mrs.
Schofield. the superintendent of the Mili
tary Academy and Mrs. Mills In the Mem
orial Hall from 9 until 11 o'clock.
Field Day, Jane 10.
Morning The annual athletic contests
between the four classes of tho corps of
cadets on the parade at 10 o'clock.
Afternoon A baseball game between
Yale and West Point on the parade at 3
o'clock.
Evening The graduation ball In the
Memorial Hall at 9 o'clock.
Centennial Day, Jane 11.
Morning Military honors to the Presl-
dent of the United States, 10. A. M. An
ent-of the Military Academy by the Corps
of Cadets. A review of the Corps of
Cadets Immediately thereafter.
A reception to the President of the
United States by the superintendent of
the Military Academy at his quarters,
after the review.
A luncheon for the Invited guests and
the alumni in the assembly-room of the
Memorial Hall at 1 o'clock.
Afternoon The invited guests and
alumni will assemble at the quarters of
the superintendent at a quarter to three
o'clock to escort the President of the
United States to the Centennial exercises
in tho Memorial Hall.
Order of March The Corps of Cadets,
the President of the United States, the
Invited guests, the alumni, staff and
former officers and cadets of the military
academy.
Centennial Exercises A prayer by the
chaplain of the Military Academy, music;
an address of welcome to the invited
guests by the superintendent of the Mili
tary Academy; music; the introduction of
the President of the United States by the
superintendent of the Military Academy;
music, "Hall to the Chief"; an address
by the President of the United States;
music, "My Country"; the unveiling of the
commemorative tablet by the Presi
dent of the. Association of Grad
uates of the Military Academy;
music; an address by the orator of the
day; music, "Benny Havens"; an address
by the Secretary of War; music, "The"
Star-Spangled Banner"; the benediction.
The "graduating parade" will take place
at 7 o'clock
Evening A banquet In the mess hall at
8:30 o'clock, There will be fireworks and
an Illumination of the post during the
banquet.
Graduation Day, Jnne IS.
In the morning tbe graduation exercises
of the class of 1902 will take place at 10:30
o'clock.
PERSONAL MENTION.
State Senator Robert A. Booth, of Eu
gene, is at the Imperial.
Austin Craig, Postmaster of Whitney,
Baker County, is In the city.
Dr. O. D. Dome, a prominent citizen
of The Dalles, is at the Imperial.
A. B. Hammond, the well-known San
Francisco capitalist. Is registered at the
Portland.
J. M. Batterton, a prominent cigar man
ufacturer of Key West, Fla., Is at the
Portland.
R, J. Burdette, the well-known humor
ist., is registered at the Portland from,
Pasadena, Cal. He Is accompanied by his
wife.
(Mrs E. H. Harriman, accompanied by
the Misses Harriman, Miss Clarke, Miss
Livingstone and Miss Wilcox, dined at the
Portland last evening.
Mr. L Prager, of the firm of A. J. Pra
ger & Sons, leaves this evening for Sen
Francisco to locate permanently. He will
assume charge of the new department
store that his firm is to open in San
Francisco in .the near future. '
Councilman E. C. Bronaugh left last
night for San Jose, Cal, to accompany his
wife, who was summoned to attend the
sick bed of her father, A. B. Huggins, who
Is very seriously) in there. He does not
know exactly when ho will be back, but
will return as soon as possible.
Mayor Bowe left last night over the
O. R. & N. and Northern Pacific to visit
his mother In Palmyra, Wis. She is SO
years of age. and he has not seen her for
15 years, although he has been intending
to visit her every year. He goes at this
time to avoid the hot weather he would
encounter If he put off his trip till July,
and he did not llko to wait till Fall, for
fear that he might not then nd her alive.
He saya he will be back ln.fJme.for elec
tion If ho has to walk.
J. A. Honevman. formerly connected
with the Portland City Foundry, but who
jaare!iasK3agsgaia - &$'&&ffi
for the past five years has been engaged
in the foundry business in Nelson,. B. C,
is in the city on a visit, and Is renewing
his acquaintance with old friends. He
expresses himself as pleased to see the
vast Improvements made here during the
five years he has been away. He saya
when he left there were plenty of empty
stores and empty houses, and now he
finds everything full and running over,
and buildings by the score going up In
every direction.
H. B. Lltt will leave for New York
early In June to remain there several
months, devoting his attention exclusively
to superintending the manufacture of gar
ments for his Portland establishment.
Charles Hildyard. who amuses hlmselt
by cultivating his farm near Gaston ln
tho Winter and spends his Summers In
Alaska, left last night for that region. He
superintended the installment of a salmon
cannery plant at Lake Bay, on the north
end of Prince's Island, for F. C Barnes,
last Fall, and Is now going up to super
intend the operation of the cannery this
season.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 19. M. J. Kin
ney and D. C. Pelton. of Portland, regis
tered at the Palace Hotel today.
WASHINGTON. May 19.-C. J. Reed, or
ao
Portland, is in Washington, endeavoring
to secure an adjustment of the account of
Wolff & Zwlcker with the Navy Depart
ment for the torpedo-boat Goldsborough.
NEW YORK, May 19. The following
people from the Northwest are registered
at New York hotels:
From Portland J. W. Perkins at the
Manhattan.
From Seattle Mrs. R. B Page, J.
Davis, at the Imperial.
HARRISON'S WINE.
Plea of a University Student as to
Its Sudden Disappearance.
Beverages.
The late President Harrison was a con
noisseur of rare old wines, although he
was extremely temperate In his use of
them. At the time when he visited Stan
ford University to deliver four lectures
on International law for a fee of $10,000
(which is probably the record price for
university lectures), he was quartered In
one of the college halls, where a suite of
rooms had been especially prepared for
him. Immediately after his arrival there
came also a case of carefully selected
clarets. Burgundies and Madeiras, which
were placed in one of the rooms set apart
for his use.
The next day all these wines had disap
peared, and the only remainder of their
previous existence was found in a long
train of empty bottles In the midst of the
campus. When President Jordan heard
of this he summoned, before him the stu
dents of the university and made them a
little address, in the course of which he
said that he was about to Institute an
Investigation Into the purloining of Mr.
Harrison's wines, and that it would go
much easier with the guilty persons if
they would have the manliness to come
forward and own up. After he had ceased
speaking ther.e was a long pause, and
impurities.
better condition. Build
I You feel old. Hour after hour I jgi S
I you slowly drag yourself through I jgp3 1
I your work. You are 'tired out all P: jj
I the time. Night brings no rest. P lllit f f I
I What is the cause of all this? A&lf! p j
I Impure blood. Qet rid of these 1 S
The doctors report to us the best of success
with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It's the only Com
pound Concentrated Extract of Sarsaparilla.
M I have used Averts SaraapariHa in order to make my blood pure and improve
my general, health. It gave me the best satisfaction of any medicine I ever
uwx.-- r. d. cKAih Anpton, iu.
presently one of the students In the back
part of thl room rose and said wlth a
bland, Impersonal air:
"Mr. President, the by-laws of the.
university forbid the bringing of any
wines or spirituous liquors upon the uni
versity grounds or Into the university
buildings. Consequently, if any wines
or spirituous liquors have been so brought
In; and if they have disappeared, which
we all regret, they have probably been
seized as contraband, and therefore the
owner has no redress."
President Jordan made a few somewhat
Inarticulate remarks, and then dismissed
the meeting. Nothing more was said about
the wine, and it Is probable that Mr. Har
rison's legal mind recognized the force of
the point that had been raised against
him.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
Miss Young. Tacoma
Walter Alexander,
Wausau, Wl3
F I Hlxon. La Crosse,
Wis
C L Behr, London
J T Smith, S F
A Muller, S F
H Kelso. St Louis
Jose Pando, N Y
G R McNear, Jr. S F
Mrs Jos Lord & md,
Boston
M ZInkand, S F
Miss Lord. S F
F W Lord. S F
A J Helneman. S F
H D Maynard. San Frl
ilr & Mrs C E Etnler,
York. Pa
C H Bingham. Seattle
Thos L Llllls, St Joe
"W O Matthles, San Fr
E R Bird, St Paul
J M Batterton. N Y
W Swatson. San Fran
H E Boyrle. Seattle
Chas H Baker. Seattle
Leigh Jones. San Fr
C H Poole. Boston
A Ley, N Y
Leo E Alexander. S F
John Campbell. S F
rrank Low & w. St L
B Levison. Jr. N Y
Mr & Mrs Rltson,
Worcester
J R Rltson, Worcester
W F Richardson, do
W B Fox. & v.t. N Y
Herbert Cuthbert, Vic
toria P Luce, S F
J H SIgel, K Y
G S Haly. S F
E J Marquart, U S N
F W Pett grove. S F
Mrs G H George. Asto
A E Berry. Boston
W S Whiteside, Chgo
Douglas F Cox. r i
S Van Vleet. Buffalo
A L Dowler, Fresno
J T Bradley. St Louis
J R Hlller. Chgo
A. J Morton. S F
B Honlg. S F
L S Simons. S F
Mrs S H Harriman,
N J
Mlves Harriman, do
Miss E G Clark. N Y
MbsL LUlngston. N Y
Miss Wilcox. N 1
Miss E R Sears. Boston
S E Slade. S F
H A Munson, S F
Cooper Lyon. St Paul
Mr & Mrs Robt J Bur
dette. Pasadena
F A Jarvls. N Y
F A Barker. Chgo
E L King. S F
F O Baker, Spokane
H E Blossom, S F
Fred E Reed. Berkeley
A Huband. St Paul
W J Reed, Oakland
J H Roth. Peoria. Rl
1 Rosenthal. Wash
Wm F Gross. N Y
J W Payne. Conn
Robt Knighton, S F
Mra J H Roth. Peoria
E J Frasler. Eugene
Walter J Ball, Tacoma
E L Reld. do
J H Beatty, do
A B Hammond, S F
Joe Jacobson, N Y
L E Throne Chgo
H B Xorment, Va
Geo S Krlger. N Y
Geo R Murray, Cleveld
C G Llndbeck, St Jo
E H Greppln. S F
Mr & Mrs E K Jew-
ett. Boston
J C McKnlght & wf.
Albany
J Joelson. N Y
Colnmbla River 9cenery. ReKUlator
Line steamers. Dalles. Cascade Locks and
return dally, except Sunday, from Oak-st.
THE PERKINS.
W J Jones, Tacoma
Fred Louban, Boston
F E Johnston, W W
P C Dykeman, Castle
Rock
Llczle Djkeman. do
S A Patterson, Condon
R McKInney, Condon
W R Seasser, Mitch
ell. Or
W J Benos, Seattle
Frank A Werner,
Spokane
Mrs E S Bagby,
Bloomneld. Neb
W J Martin. St Paul
J H Slegel. N Y
H Robhlll. N Powder
Ike Underwood, Bill
ings, Mont
W L Klmmann, do
Geo Kruger, N Y
E F Ingles, Sacmto
W V Fuller. Dallas, Or
C W Heldelbeck. Spokn
Mrs C W HeIdelbeck.do
Miss Heldelbeck. do
E P Weir. Arlington
W E Georgian, San Fr
F J Van Winkle, Wes
ton. Or
Mrs F C Knowles,New-
berg
Miss Knowles, do
J M Short, Gresham
Wm Eccles, Vlento
J W Marsh, Forest Gr
Mrs J W Marsh, do
C M Hemlngton,
Camas, Wash
J M Crydleman, Wln-
lock. Wash
Mrs J M Crjdleman. do
B Martin, Portland
E M Grimes. Portland
E H Bird. Portland
Edw Wllley, Seattle
Geo A Bram, Seattle
J H Ralston. Seattle
G L Moore. Stowell, Or
S P Rounds. Welser
J K Carr, Heppner
Mrs J K Carr, do
C E Jones, Wasco
Mrs C E Jones. Wasco
Mrs J W Booth, do
Otis McCarty. Echo
Mrs E J McCarty, do
Chris Le Fillert. lone
Jas M Brewley. Camas
C C Cushman. Tacoma
D W Ralston. Maysvlll
Resulator Line Steamers, Dalles,
Cascade Locks. Return dally. Oak-st. dock.
THE ST. CHARLES.
C B Bruneau, Cottage) Nell Brown. Arlington
Grove iJ .Larson. Fremont
C S Palmer. Troutaale
A B Daxon. Catlln
Geo Fox, The Dalles
Wm Eauin, 111
RalDh G Rlker. city
P H Peterson, Molalla
W G Rhude, Gray's Rv
W D Case. Pittsburg
Elmer Thompson, cltyiG A Larson & wf,
G D Woodwortn, aooa Maygera
River
D L Palmer, Maygers
Miss Adklns, Rallston
Guy Woodwortb, do
Mrs C A Hlmpel,
Clatskanle
Mrs A F Myers, do
P Powers, city
John Heston, do
E A Porter. Falrdale
Mrs A Jones, city
H A Kathoff, Jefferson
P J Kamron. Neb
Dr W B Brookahlre,
Castle Rock
Mrs N C Chapman, Jr,
Castle Rock
E C Chapman, Castle
Rock
S Kinder, Columbia Cy
J F Davis, Sllverton
James Shaw, Jr. do
F A Obrlst. Dalles
W H Black. S F
Myrtle Swesey, Hood R
J D Beckmeyers, For
est Grove
S W Cole, Camas
D Newton, Philomath
M A Hllllard, Eureka
J W MlnnlcK. union
Wm Marsh, Woodland
E L Ryel, city
N R Adams. Albany
T M Benton. Baker Cy
H A Smith, Forest Gr
Chas T Hamilton Jt
wf. Forest Groe
Mrs E A Hamilton,
Forest GroVe
Dan Clayton, Oak Pt .
W B Dalley. Sumpter
G R Shaw, lone
T R Barnes, Wasco
E S Collins. Chebalis
Geo W Rowe, do
THE IMPERIAL..
C. W. Knowles, Manager.
A Cummlngs. Union
J S Cooner. Indo
Mrs J S Gibson, Che-
mawa
W V Burnett, Omaha
Mrs Burnett, Omaha
Miss Burnett, Omaha
A J Gatchell, Hood Rlv
J B Lurch, Cottage Gr
Frank Morrill. Chicago
Jas E Page, Castle Rk
Chris Kley, Oakland
Wm Rlchhold. Oakland
R A Booth. Eugene
Mrs A J Simpson. S F
"Wm Mason. Canyon C
Mrs G M Love, Jack
sonville S W Cooper, Wichita,
P Sllverberg, S F
A S Bennett, Dalles
J H Lawmy. Pendletn
J P Medermord. do
A B Cordley. Corvallls
J H Norton. New Hav
Mrs T T Geer, Salem
S L Jones, S F
A W Stowell, Salem
j s Lock. Huntington
L M Perclll. do
C W Bailey. Seattle
Jas H Koontz. Echo
J W Ragesdale. Cal
G W Hlldrlth, Cal
Sam Wattles, Los Ang
E E Keepe. Iowa
R G Calluert. Olympla
R B Smith, Mpls
Mrs Smith. Mpls
Mrs J R Wetherbee.
H E McConaughey, -
Portland
San Francisco '
F S Van Nordon, The
Dalles
O L Walter, do
Ed Hobson. do
O D Doans, do
Geo Strieger, N Y
Mlsa Ira McClung, Eu
gene
J G Day, Astoria
Wm Tenson. Astoria
Walter Lyon. Salem
C W Knowles. Seaside
Hotel Brunswick, Seattle.
European plan. Popular rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Near
depot.
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. $3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma.
European plan. Rates EOo and up.
up your
''J, C AYE CO., Lcnrell. Miss.
rut your blood m ILtrZISki
nerves. I
y
f
FORCED OUT
The Terrible Calamity That
Has Befallen a Large
Clothing House
A. E. Nathan Co., Pueblo's largest
clothiers, with an established reputation
of over 20 years for carrying only the
highest grades of men's, boys and chil
dren's clothlnsr. shoes and furnlshlnKS.
"were forced from their building, -which was
leased over their heads without previous
notice. Just at the time when their in
debtedness for this season's goods fell
due.
Not being able to And another location
in Pueblo adequate to dispose of their
large stock at this unfortunate time, they
were compelled to move their stock where
they could realize on It quickly to save
their good name, and chose Portland a3
the best place, freight rates belng cheaper
than to points in the interior.
Their immense stock of $138,000 worth of
men's, boys" and children's clothing, shoes
and furnishings, etc.. has been moved into
the large storeroom, 107 First street, be
tween Washington and Stark streets.
Portland. Oregon, where this magnificent
stock will be sold out at retail for
1 Per Cent. Less Than
3 Manufacturers'Cost
FOR 10 DATS ONLY.
SALE BEGINS "WEDNESDAY.
MAY 21, AT 9 A. 31.
And closes Saturday night, May 31.
This Is a tremendous sacrifice, as we
were considered very close buyers by the
trade. You cannot appreciate what a
great reduction this is until you see the
goeds and prices.
Do Xot MitM This Rare Opportunity.
Of getting the biggest bargains In cloth
ing, furmsmngs, etc., ever offered to the
people of Portland, as you may never bej
able to get a chance like this again. Be
low we quote a few prices, to show what
tremendous sacrifices we are making. Jut
think of the following proposition, and re
member that all goods priced in thL ad
vertisement can be brought back any
time during the sale:
A Fine Suit of lien's Clothes, all to
match $r.S3
This suit Is positively worth $12.50. or
your money refunded at any time during
the sale.
Men's Fine Suits and Overcoats, In
cheviots and Scotch plaids HS3
Worth $15.00. or your money refunded at
any time during the sale If you are not
satisfied.
Men's Splpndld Suits and OvercoatSj
in velour finish casslmeres; all s!zes.$o.So
Positively worth 518.00, or jour money
back.
Silk and Satin Lined Dress Suits and
Overcoats, in plain, checks and striped
colorings 1S.
They are positively worth $22 00.
Men's Extra Fine Dress Suits and Over
coats, in all the latest styles and
shades, heavy silk and satin lined,
equal to the finest $40 00 tailor-made to
order garments, for S12.4S
Don't fall to ask to see these garments.
Men's Finest Waterproof Overcoats:
maker's guarantee ticket on every
coat: worth $20 to $35 $9 93
Don't fall to see them.
Men's Fine Dress Pants 9Sc
Worth $3.30. or your money refunded.
Men's Fine Trousers for Sunday wear.
In worsteds and fancy stripes at $2.39
Positively worth $5.00, $G.0O and $7.00, or
money refunded.
Boys' Suits and Overcoats,
worth $4.50 9Sc
Boys' Finest Suits and Overcoats, worth
$5 00, $6 00 and $7.00 $2.48
Thousands of Children's Suits to choose
from.
1000 pairs Boys' Knee Pants,
worth $1.00 12c
Men's best quality reinforced TJnlaun-
dered Shirts, worth $1.00 29c
Fine Dress Shirts, worth $1.50 39a
Men's Fine Silk Embroidered
Suspenders, worth 75c Sc
Good Heavy Socks, worth 35c 3c
Over 5000 Neckties, in ail shades, worth
from 30c to $1.00 12c
Man's Handkerchiefs, worth S5c 3c
Mackintoshes, odd Coats and odd Vests
at your own price: 3000 other articles too
numerous to mention.
MEN'S FINE UNDERWEAR AT LESS
THAN HALF THE COST OF PRODUC
TION. SHOES.
Men's Velour Calf, worth $2.50, at $1.43
Men's Fine Vlci. Kangaroo and Box
Calf, worth $4.00.- at $2.43
Men's Cordovan and Kangaroo Welts.
worth $4 50. at J2.9S
Men's Finest Welts. In VicI and Wil
low Calf regular $5.00 Shoes, at 533
Boys' and Youths' Kangaroo Calf, worth
$2.50, at $1 29
Little Gents' Nobby Shoe, worth $2.00.
at SSc
These are all up-to-date 1S02 goods.
Do not confound this with so-called closing-out
sales, etc.
ThiM in a Legitimate Snle.
We must raise the money necessary to
satisfy our creditors' claims. Positively
no goods sold and no one allowed in the
building until
Wednesday, May 21,
at 9 A. (VI.
SALE POSITIVELY CLOSES SATUR
DAY NIGHT, MAY 31.
A.E.
107 FIRST STREET,
Between Wanblnston and Starlc St.,
PORTLAND, ORE G OX.
Mall orders carefully filled. Railroad
fare paid on all purchases of $25.00 or over.
WY RIGHT
Don't blame your feet
If they ache. Temper-trying, to
be sure. But why confound effect
with cause? The fault Is In the
shoes. Better get your next pair
from us. Then you'll have com
fort, as well as style, fit and finish
and wear. Best shoe values in
town.
"STACY ADAMS"
Hand-made Shoes for Men
$5.00
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
& BEsy?iriL mm
fa often distrcued bv Cnv er Rlr.r hrf w-l.
gPII Imperial Hair Regenerator
fci??XjJ Is the only rre ad kroJej remtdy far rthr.
fAffJLm 'J PwlnteJr tifj.eajily pp:i1.nl Icmrea
fjdSSrSl ?' ht" nJ rloT' I I nnjuall fur
JJ'3' LASTS MONTHS. Staple ofhilr colored tea.
UPEBliL CHEMICAL HfO. CO.. 135 W. 23d St,"ew Yk
NATHAN CO.
"2?"