10
THE MORKiyG OBEGONIAN, MOoSTDiAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1902. '
TO SETTLE ON SITE
Contest Narrows Down to
Two Locations.
WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS IN LEAD
Hawthorne Pnrlc Still in Itace West
t Side Site Will Win If Satl
tory Term Can Be 3Iai
. Guild's Lake Vtlllz,
The site for theOUrwis and Clark Fair
111 be either "Willamette Heights or
Hawthorne Park. Constant discussion
among -the directors, together with a vast
amount of gratuitous Information ten
dered by zealous advocates of the dlffer
,ent prospective sites, has Anally brought
jthe question down to one of the compara
tive suitability of these places.
The conditions that are now required
as absolutely indispensable are nearness
to the city, ease of access and accommo
dation for great crowds. One of the di
rectors said yesterday, in discussing these
'requirements: "1st Is entirely out of the
question to ask people to go to a dis
tance. "We must draw most perhaps So
per cent of our patronage from Portland
Itself, and we are agreed that people will
not go several miles out to see a Fair or
'any of Its attractions', with the prospect
lof coming home very late and In crowded
cars. As to ease of access, the Fair site
Uhould reiUly be on the west side of the
river. This is not a question of East
.Portland or of West Portland, or of Port
land at all. It is a question of tho suc
cess of our Fair, and that Is the sole ob
ject of every one of the directors. Now,
if we select a site across the river, it
imust be one where 10,000 people can bo
teet down within two hours. The bridges
are congested as it is. Furthermore, there
as every probability of Morrison and Madl-teon-street
bridges having to be rebuilt.
tSome think that even were they rebuilt
wider and with more accommodations we
should still need another bridge. And
(then it must be remembered that even If
'there are cars and lines enough a swung
'draw or a blockade of the most ordlnary
sort would utterly disarrange everything.
'On the other hand, most of. the suggested
sites on the West Side conld not be made
suitable without great expense. And
Jthere you are."
This was substantially the opinion of
all the directors who could be reached.
When it comes to a solution of the prob
lem, there seems to be no very broad
difference of sentiment. A partial poll
of the directors developed the following
ifacts:
Seven members are in, favor of Willam
fette Heights. Five of these ara without
reserve and two if satisfactory arrange
.ments can be made with the intprtrt
parties. One member Is unreservedly in
favor of the City Park, one in favor of
the Peninsula. Three strongly favor
Hawthorne Park. In case perfectly sat
isfactory Inducements are offered by the
Interested parties owners and transpor
tation companies those in favor of Haw
thorne Park will swing over and vote for
"Willamette Heights. In case the induce
ments to choose Willamette Heights are
not sufficient, it is generally understood
that the five In favor of the last-named
site wll throw their votes with the sup
porters of Hawthorne. Eight votes are
necessary for a choice, and the first ar
rangement gives Willamette Heights 10
votes. If this falls, at least eight votes
will fall for Hawthorne Park. In regard
to the City Park, very little could be
learned that seemed to point to favorable
action. The main consideration in its
favor seems to be that tho buildings
could be made a permanent memorial on
a most sightly spot The objections are
that it affords very limited room, that
tho necessary expense would reach prob
ably $200,000, and that the height above
the city would require extraordinary
means of transportation. In this connec
tion a moving sidewalk has been suggest
ed to raise the visitors to the top, but
this is looked upon as visionary by at
least three of the directors.
The objections that are urged against
Willamette Heights are that the buildings
could not be permanent, and that Guild's
Lake Is a very doubtful quantity. But
the feeling In favor of this latter point is
160 strong that a subcommittee of three
is now Investigating it. with full power to
engage engineers and acquire all possible
information. As one prominent director
etated: "If the project of utilizing
.-Guild's Lake proves feasible, and the par
oles who own the land and the transpor
tation companies are willing to make
feood terms, Willamette Heights will most
undoubtedly be the site of the Lewis and
Clark Fair. If that falls through, there
is no doubt in my mind but that Haw
thorne Park will be the next choice.
But, as I say, it; lies largely with the
transportation companies."
The next meeting will be held Septem
ber 12. At this meeting it Is fully expect
ed that the executive committee will make
a) final report, and that the site will be
chosen for the Lewis and Clark Fair to
fbe held in 1D05.
AT THE CHINESE COURT.
Account of the Recent Audience
Granted to Hon. John Barrett.
PEKIN. Aug. 3. (Special.) The follow
ing Is an account of the audience granted
Hon. John Barrett by the Emperor and
.Empress Dowager of China, as recently
'reported in cable advices:
"The, .Emperor and Empress Dowager of
China have Just shown in a remarkable
Hvay curing an audience recently granted
'to John Barrett, formerly American Min
ister to Slam, and now Commissioner
General to Asia and Australia for the St.
JLouis World's Exposition, that they In
tend to break away from the rigid ex
jclusiveness and extreme formality that
have heretfore characterized the son of
,heavens court. In making an innova
tion that has surprised both native of
ficials and foreign diplomats alike, they
Jhaye seen lit to select an American as
the first foreigner to be conceded a unique
iand unprecedented honor and orivllejre.
Ehe story of it is brief, but what happened
as significant and Interesting.
"In the first place. Their Majesties, by
tranunp an auoienco to Jir.Barett; gave
ihlm a distinction never be c c o rd ed
wny foreign commissioner cKSwinmllar
nigh mission aboard. HeretofCrjSghe son
of heaven has received only the Ministers
iand Envoys accredited to nls own court;
jail others having been steadfastly denied
the privilege of looking upon his sacred
presence. But, secondly, and more signifi
cant and surprising than this first conde
scension, the Empress Dowager, who sat
upon the supreme throne, with the Em-
peror in a low chair at tier left, partlcu-
Jarly invited Commlsisoner Barrett and
minister Conger, after the exchange of
formal addresses and compliments, and
the presentation to the Emperor of a sil
ver plate of Invitation from the World's
Fair, to ascend the royal dais or Inviolate
.throne platform itself, and there engaged
them for many minutes In informal per
sonal conversation. So unprecedented was
this act of royal courtesy that the sur
rounding array of Princes, nobles, and
courtiers seemed to tremble in fear lest
some catastrophe should follow this inno
vation and attention to foreign officials,
tts pronounced consideration for the.Amer
ican commissioner and Minister will not
only enhance regard among the high
classes for Americans, but for all for
eigners. "In the course of this remarkable tete-a-tete
conversation between the Empress
ilM
Dowager and Commissioner Barrett for
they were only -a few feet apart she asked
most Intelligent questions about America,
President Koosevelt and the St. Louis
World's Fair. She said that China would
take part, and be represented by an im
perial commission. In conclusion she
specially requested Mr. Barrett to convey
to President Roosevelt her deep apprecia
tion of the friendly attitude of America
toward China in her troubles.
"Possibly the fact, that Mr. Barrett is
highly esteemed throughout the Orient as
an American authority on far Eastern pol
itics and peoples, together with his record
as a diplomat in Slam, where he success
fully settled the famous Cheek case. In
volving millions of dollars, and American
treaty rights in all Asia, Is responsible
for the attention shown him, but there is
no doubt that Minister Conger's standing
nnd influence with the Chinese had much
to do with the attitude of the Chinese
Government.
"Commissioner Barrett and MlnlsterCon
ger, who presented the former to Their
Majesties, were accompanied to the audi
ence, held in the principal throne chamber
of the Forbidden City, July 26, by Secre
tary of Legation W. E. Balnbridge, Sec
retary of the Commission Theodore
Hardee. Military Attache Captain A. W.
Brewster, and Chinese Secretary Dr. S.
P. Barchet The party was escorted from
the legation to the palace enclosure by a
squadron of Chinese cavalry and numerous
outsiders. The approaches to tho throno
hall were lined with officials, courtiers
and soldiers in full uniform.
"Before coming to Pekln Commissioner
Barrett had spent some time in Japan and
Corea, and successfully concluded nego
tiations for their official participation In
the World's Fair. In Toklo he was ac
corded an audience with the Emperor and
Empress of Japan, and at Seoul with the
Emperor of Corea. From both he secured
assurances of their direct imperial inter
est. As the attitude of Chinese officials
and merchants depended largely on how
the commissioner-general was received In
Pekln, his audience here is of the greatest
Importance, and means much for the suc
cess of his high mission. Mr. Barrett left
Pekln August 1 for conferences with the
principal "Viceroys in different parts of
the empire, who have been commanded by
imperial edict to receive him. He sails
from Hong Kong for Australia in September."
FOREIGN STOCK MARKETS.
Berlin Bourse Strong, Though Indus
trial Reports Were Bad.
BERLIN, Aug. 3L The weekly financial
reviews contrast the strength of the
Bourse last week with the unfavorable
reports concerning Industrial conditions.
Tho causes which have given the Bourse
a decidedly bullish tendency are the large
orders placed by Prussian railway author
ities for rails and steel ties, with the In
creased earnings of German railroads In
tho month of July; the prospects for In
creased freight business by railroad and
steamship companies, and better sales of
coal.
Most industrials were strong last week.
Irons advanced 2 to 6 points, and coal
shares advanced varyingly, some Increas
ing 11 points or more. Electrlcals were
Irregular.
The money market shows Increasing
abundance of loanable funds. All the
great Berlin banks are overloaded with
money, and are offerlpg it at 1 per cent
for short terma Neither Industry! trade
nor speculation Is at present making the
usual demand for money. The monthly
settlement passed off easily, and did not
affect the money rate.
Domestic securities failed to respond to
the ease of money, but speculation In vari
ous rentes was usualjy lively. Turkish
rentes ware In good demand upon the or
ganization of an association of the Ger
man holders of Turkish, securities by the
banks of Berlin and Frankfort. The
share? of the Hamburg-American and
North German Lloyd lines secured mer
cantile Increases during the week upon
the news that large shipments of Amer
ican grain had been engaged. Neverthe
less, Hamburg sold navigation shares.
London Stoclc Market Unsettled.
LONDON, Aug. 3L The demand for
cash, resulting chiefly from the necessi
ties of the stock exchange and the consols
settlements, caused an unusual hardening
In the money rates last week, and forced
the market to borrow In considerable
amounts. This, combined with the uncer
tainty of tho outlook, resulted ln decided
increases in the discount rates. The Au
tumn flow of gold to New York has aided
to accentuate the situation. The arrange
ment made by Leslie M. Shaw, Secretary
of the United States Treasury, for fresh
issues of bank bills, encouraged the hope
that there would not be any extraordi
nary stringency of money. Stocks were
firmer the latter days of the week; the
outlook was more cheerful, but business
waB dull. American shares were fairly
firm, but the doings in these securities
were entirely professional. Mines were
dull.
TO HEAR ON MERITS.
Habeas Corpus Cano of Charles L.
Far, in Dakota. a
MANDAN, N. D., Aug. 3L (Special.)
Judge Winchester refused to quash
the habeas corpus writ in the
case against Charles L. Fay, of
Portland, and will hear the case
on Its merits Tuesday afternoon. At
torney Dufur, of Wisconsin, argued that
the court had no Jurisdiction over Fay;
that while he was in the custody of Wis
consin officers, Fay was practically in the
State of Wisconsin and the only etate
In which habeas corpus proceedings could
lie was Wisconsin. A long line of au
thorities was quoted by him and by At
torney Pipes, of Portland, who appeared
for Fay.
A telegram from Governor Geer to Gov
ernor White states that the warrant of
arrest was granted by him under false
representations on the part of the Wiscon
sin authorities and saying that state
comity demanded the release of Fay.
Judge Winchester refused to quash the
proceedings on the ground that the papers
on which the Wisconsin Sheriff took pos
session of Fay had been revoked and
while passing through thl3 Jurisdiction the
Wisconsin Sheriff had practically no
papers on which to hold his prisoner.
Fop Revision T Oh, Yes, But
Chicago Chronicle.
Secretary Shaw corrects those who have
quoted hlns as opposed to a revision of
the tariff. "I have never opposed read
justment of the tariff," he says, but he
proceeds to explain thus: "Whenever
Congress reaches the conclusion that the
friends of protection are strong enough
to conservatively modify certain sched
ules so as to meet changed conditions and
at the same time successfully resist the
efforts of the opposition to revise the
entire tariff laws, thus paralyzing busi
ness for a season, I am In favor of it'
Mr. Shaw further suggests that It is not
a good plan to undertake revision be
cause the people of any section of the
country want some duties reduced nor to
pledge any candidate to Congress to re
vision in any manner or degree.
Putting it all together, we discover that
Mr. Shaw is in favor of a readjustment
of the tariff whenever the members of
Congress not elected on that Issue and
having no Instructions from their con
stituents spontaneously come to the con
clusion that it will be advantageous to
everybody to cut tho tariff so much on
this schedule, so much on that, and to
advance It so much on the other. Then
he will be in favor of readjustment, and
not until then. This will be entirely satis
factory to the brethren of the Protective
Tariff League. '
To a Fair Maiden.
Walter Savage Landor
Falr maiden! -when I look at thea
I wish I could b younsr and tree;
Bat both at once, ah! who could be?
MAKING OF THE NATION
REV. WILLIAM E. RAXDALL SPEAKS
OX LABOR DAY TOPIC.
Influences That Aid or Retard Coun
try's WelfareRev. J. R. T. Lnth
rop Addresses' Y. 31. C. A.
At the Second Baptist Church, East
Side, last night, Rev. William E. Randall
spoke on the topic, "The Making and tho
Marring of the Nation," which was drawn
from the text. Proverbs xlv:34: "Right
eousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a
reproach to any people." The sermon
was appropriate for Labor day. Mr. Ran
dall said In part:
"Civilization Is shaped by many causea
Men are moved by various motives. In
dustry the way men get their living;
proper conditions for toll; adequate, equit
able returns for labor wrought aro all
important to tho masses. Among the in
terests of humanity, and the tests of civil
ization, the rights of labor and the rights
of property and the protection of both aro
MOST POPULAR PREACHER IN ENGLAND
DR. JOSEPH PARKER, WH03I DR. PRANK W. GUNSAULTJS IS
SLATED TO SUCCEED.
Dr. Joseph Parker, the famous Consregatlonallst of London, whom Dr. Frank
W. Gunsaulas, of Cnlcaeo, is slated to succeed. Is probably tne most fascinating
preacher that England ever produced. During the many years of his paatorato
at tho City -Temple, at almost every service hundreds have been unable to gain
admission to the jrreat church. All classes of distinguished thinkers, from tho
pagan and atheist to clergymen of every sect of Christian believers form a large
percentage of his transient hearers. y
paramount. Important Interests will be
conserved if Labor day is dedicated to
sacred purposes. Better conditions aro
built around principles. Bitter conditions
attend prejudices.
"The achievement incomparable in
human affairs Is tho building of this Na
tion. It is the consummation act in the
world-drama, for which humanity has
hoped through centuries and waited In
tears. In the making of our Natlcn there
was a divine ideal. The ideal did not
dawn upon the mind's of mercenary Span
lards who dreamed only of Golcondas
mountains whose only metals were silver
and gold, and natives who could be driven
by task-masters to toll. Other souls
dreamed of a far-away Western paradise,
where golden apples grew on mysterious
trees; where fountains of perennial youth
awaited. There were better souls that felt
the throbblngs of liberty. They longed for
a place where the great aspirations might
be worked out for posterity. Translated
by Wycliffe, and multiplied by the art of
printing, the Bible within a century so
surged through the souls of men that hu
manity had a new birth. The "dlvlno
Ideal" set thrones rocking. It cultivated
a conviction that a man with his con
science, convictions and rights was a
King.
"The practice of welding enters largely
Into tho making of the Nation. It is a
fancy and not a fact that our fathers
were of one mind. The Cpnstltution was
a compromise. Had our country depended
upon the natural increase of population
we would number today but 22,000,000, and
would rank as a second or third-class
nation. Paradoxical as it may appear,
Immigrants with good motives are usual
ly the best Americans. I would receive no
influx of material from China, Italy, or
any country that cannot be welded Into
our citizenship.
"The largest element in the making of
the Nation is righteousness. No Nation
has a divine right to exist, nor can have
a permanent existence, unless It sets It
self to the maintalnence of Justice, broth
erhood among men, liberty, equality, fra
ternity. The biggest scrap-piles aro not
at the railroad shops, where discarded
machinery rusts and rots, but In oblivion,
where churches, movements and nations
that conserved no worthy purpose He
discarded. Righteousness is not an ap
pendix to activity something that may
be regarded or omitted as sentiment sug
gestsrighteousness is the quality that
exalts and perpetuates. The true patriot's
goal for his country is the day when every
man's rights are regarded, when no weak
or unfortunate man Is crowded, when
righteousness shall exalt this Nation and
disclose to the world the sublimest spec
tacle -of the ages. Said Thoreau, 'Have
you built your castle in the air? That Is
well, now put your foundation under it.'
"Let tho Nation be no longer marred
and harmony disturbed by misrepresenta
tion and the sowing of discord. Society
has no greater enemy than the misguided
agitator who Inflames hearts.
"The Nation Is marred by sin. I make
no appeal for a Puritanical Sabbath. 'The
Sabbath was made for man." If it will
make you stronger for life's duties, and
more reverent In spirit, go worship in
the fields and parks. Work no injury to
yourself or others. Nations are marred
when great ideals are recognized but 'not
lived up to."
RELATION OF MAX TO MAN.
Rev.. J. R. T. Lathrop Dlscnsses As
pects of the Labor Question.
Rev. John R. T.Lathrop delivered an ad
dress appropriate to Labor day yesterday
afternoon In the auditorium of the Young
Men's Christian Association, taking as
his subject "The Relation of Man to
Man." Tho meeting-place was comfort
ably filled and s the speaker warmed to
his subject, the audience became deeply
Interested.
In speaking of fellowship and the re
specting of the rights of others, Mr.
Lathrop said:
"More responsibility rests upon Chris
tians than upon others, but just the
same it rests upon everyone. Now I have
found that a few things decisively settled
mean"" the early 'settlement of greater
things, so while I cannot touch upon the
great subject of the relation of capital
to labor and kindred topics, yet I think
of the side issues which will help us to
decide as to greater matters.
"Now," asked Mr. Lathrop, "what la
my relation to a Chinaman, or a negro or
an Indian? What are my actual relations
to them and how do I stand in regard
to them? What are my relations to
a man who owns a general store and also
to the employes In that store? What is
the relation of a minister to the labor
unions? What Is the relation of the East
Side. of Portland to the North End? Now
a man In tho surf has a relation to every
wave that passes him. All the people in
the world are like pegs stuck In a board,
and they all bear a definite relation to
each other.
"A man should not go through the
world with his elbows stuck out, pushing
aside everyone with whom he comes In
contact. 'Bear ye one another's burdens
and so fullflll the law of God.' "
The speaker then touched on the sub
ject of ethics. "I can see," said he, "a
movement now to go back to Platonic
ethics, whereby the rulers are rulers in
deed, and the others are slaves. A part
of the United States Is Influenced by the
feeling, together the greater part of
Europe and all of China and Japan. 'If
you're down, why get up; If you can't
get up, stay down,' is the keynote of this
philosophy. This takes us back to the old
question, 'Am I my brother's keeper?' "
Mr. Lathrop is a stickler in regard to
the gathering of facts before a decision
Is made. To do this. It Is necessary to
read the right kind of booka. Professor
Ely's works on political economy he re
commended in preference . to the books
of Charles M. Sheldon, which, though
they leave an excellent impression and
help one to remain a. Phrtntion- ..i
In generalities and are In fact nothing but
Illustrating the truth that every man
can work out his own destiny, the speaker
quoted from an exhortation of Booker
Washington to his fellow-negroes, telling
them that they would remain In their
present station as long as they stayed in
their mental condition.
Mr Lathrop closed by urging every man
to Join the church and kindred organiza
tions, such as the Y. M. C. A., where he
said they would receive help In making
tnem better min nnt in n,,i
selves rightly toward their fellow-beings.
African Church Raises $00.
By united efforts and hard work, the
members of the First African Methodist
Episcopal Church last night raised the
sum of t to help pay off the mortgage
that rests on the property. There aro still
several cards outstanding, and It Is ex
pected that the sum will be Increased so
that the total result will be well over $100.
There Is an Indebtedness of $1200 on the
church, and this money will go toward
cancelling part of It. Judge J. F. Caples
cx-Minister to Chile, has been largely In
strumental In raising the money, and pass
ed the hat himself at the meeting last
night. The church was well filled, and all
gave to the best of their ability.
Dr. Mills, of New York, Preaches.
The Rev. Dr. E. M. Mills, of New York,
secretary of the Twentieth Century Thank
Offering of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, preached at the Taylor-Street
Church at both the morning and evening
services. The attendance was vry large,
and the remarks of the speaker in regard
to the thank offering were attentively lis
tened to. Dr. Mills will remain in tho city
a part of today visiting friends, and will
then leave for Colfax, Wash., to attend
the Columbia River Conference of the
church.
Will Attend General Conference.
Rev. H. L. Pratt, pastor of the First
United Evangelical Church, East Side,
will start East about September 10 to at
tend the general conference of the United
Evangelical church, which will convene
in Wllllamsport the 1st of October. He
starts thus early so he will have time in
which to make some visits before confer
ence opens. Rev. C. C. Poling, of The
Dalles, will accompany him.
Moscow the World's Tenth City.
London Standard.
The population of Moscow shows a re
markably rapid Increase. .Within the com
paratively short period of 20 years the
number of inhabitants has Just about dou
bled. At the time of the French invasion
In 1S12, the urban Muscovites numbered
about SOO.OOO. although the official figures
were 252,000. In 1871 the official census
gave the population as 602,000, In 1SS2 it
was 76S.O0O, and according to the reckoning
now completed the historic capital con
tains 1,173.500 Inhabitants, thus taking the
10th place among the most populous cit
ies of the world. Moscow covers an area
of 101 square kilometers, or only two kil
ometers leas than that of St. Petersburg.
Area is not, however, by any means a
general criterion. In questions of popula
tion, a3 appears from the fact that
whereas London with the largest popu
lation of any city In the world, covers 303
square kilometers. New York, with a
population numbering more than 1,000.003
less than that of the British metropolis,
has a total area of 795 square kilometers.
The -population of Moscow is less dense
than those of St. Petei-sburg, Glasgow,
London, Berlin and Paris.
144 MORMONS COMING.
That Number Will Occupy- One House
In the Heart of Portland.
If there ever was a time these Mormon
Bishop's Pills were a benefit to the pub
lic It Is right now, when people need some
thing to Dulld up the constitution. Mor
mon Bishop's Pills regulate the bowels,
aid digestion, produce perfect sleep, and,
above all, restore you from nervous de
bility. In fact, they are 3. whole drug
stpre in one box. and the box costs only
B0 cents, or six boxes for $2 50. For sale
by, S. G. Skldmore & Co., Portland, Or.
MUST ADVERTISE FAIR
MUCH TIME IS LOST ON ACCOUNT OF
LACK OF LITERATURE.
Mrs.' Weatherred Points Out Neces
slty of Arousing: Public Sentiment
In Favor of Exposition.
PORTLAND. Aug. 3L (To the Editors
While the matter of site, for the Lewis
and Clark Centennial Is being considered
there Is an item cf greater Importance
In which much valuable time Is being
lost, with opportunities passing by which
in tho future will be paid for dearly.
Tho Publicity and Promotion Depart
ment is one that requires immediate and
enthusiastic agitation. Merely to invite
a visitor to our home is one way but
to Impress the Invitation by giving the
date of their visit, and a cordial reminder
occasionally will Indeed be effectual.
Wo are dally losing hundreds of dollars
In the way of advertising the Exposition
by not having large banners stretched
In conspicuous places announcing our
great enterprise. It would attract the
many tourists who are passing through
Portland this Summer, and who come
and go without even a hint of a Lewis
and Clark Centennial. There should
be one of theso banners, by all means, at
the Union Depot, and some one stand
ing at tho gate with neatly printed and
handj little leaflets to give the departing
tourists. At present there Is an expo
sition being held at Providence, R. I.
It began June 1 and will continue until
October L Thousands of people are In
dally attendance. Oregon has a warm
friend there In the person of B. S.
Paguo, who has charge of the Govern
ment's Weather Bureau Department.
Mr. Paguo has offered to give out Lewis
and Clark literature, but there is no
literature on hand for distribution.
There are also several State Fairs being
held In the East this Fall where we
personally have friends in charge of
exhibits, who nave said they were glad
to help the Oregon Exposition by giving
out our advertising matter. Several
agents who conduct large tourist
parties in the East, with whom we have
a personal acquaintance, are ready at
any time to handle our literature. Dur
ing Juno we spent a week In the Press
Department of the World's Fair In St.
Louis, doing some work for them. They
took all the leaflets we could spare and
said they would give us all the publicity
In their power.
At the National Editorial Association
held at Hot Springs, Ark.. In April. Al
bert Tozler gave away hundreds of Lewis
and Clark leaflets, and since that time
has still Impressed the matter on them
by sending some to every State Press
Association held In the United States
since that time. Many people are now
asking for cuts. Along the lines of
publicity there are hundreds of other
ways by which great results can be at
tained without one dollar's expense after
tho printing Is done.
A few days ago I had a letter from
Major William Hancock Clark, a grand
son of the famous explorer. Major
Clark Is spending the Summer In Hall
fax, N. S. He writes for some reading
matter relative to the Exposition, stat
ing that there are a number of promi
nent Eastern people among whom are
several Congressmen there for an out
ing, and thought it an opportune time 'to
educate them on the Lewis and Clark
Centennial. This Is only one of many
requests which are received from places
where literature could bo distributed
with practical results. It Is to be hoped
that the Pdbllclty Department here will
not make the same mistake as other
expositions, and hire a 'corps of "job
hunters," just because they wanted po
sitions. When once In, It Is n. delicate,
matter to dismiss them, even though
their services are not required. Two or
three good, level-headed, practical men,
with keen executive ability, can direct
the Publicity and Promotion Depart
ment for a year with a saving of hun
dreds of dollars and secure free advertis
ings which otherwise would cost thou
sands of dollars to gain. One reason
for Immediate" publicity Is for the pro
motion of a sentiment In favor of our
Exposition among the Legislatures of the
states. There Is much to occupy the
minds of public men, and Oregon must
get in ahead of other appeals for public
appropriations. While we of the West
are thoroughly saturated with Lewis
and Clark Centennial, yet we must re
member that the Pacific Is a long way
from the Atlantic.
It should be our endeavor' to get as
many National conventions as possible
to convene here In 1905. This can only
be done by awakening an Interest at
once In our favor, for cities fight for
these meetings three and four years in
advance.
In a communication this Summer with
Arthur Plato in New York City, a well
known advertising man and who lived
In Portland for seven years, he said:
"Even at this early date there should
be a Lewis and Clark Centennial head
quarters established here In New York.
Excursion parties could be organized
and preparing for the trip. Manufactur
ers should be appealed to for exhibits.
Many details, all of which would mean
much for Oregon, could be shaping them
selves." Then, too, Mr. Plato, who Is
a great friend of the West, talked at
length upon the practicability of a perm
anent exhibit of our resources and natur
al endowments being sustained In New
York his plan being but a compara
tively Inexpensive one yet destined to
bring marvelous results. Mr. Plato
said that there were large colonies of
desirable Immigrants, such as Germans,
Swiss and Swedes, arriving weekly In
New York and other states keep agents
on hand to secure these newcomers
where the inducements are far, inferior
to those of the Northwest. It is Mr.
Plato's opinion that the Lewis and
Clark Exposition Board would do well
to consider the matter of establishing an
Sweet, crisp flaKes of wbea't
Flno for Mid-Day Lunch.
- "I bavo been using 'Forca ' for somo time and And It to be very bene
ficial m my case. I havo dyspepsia nd consequently poor digestion. I find
j, it particularly good for a hasty mid-day lunch. '.n
s OTanoe furnished oa application.)
Eastern headquarters. He has great
faith In the success of the Centennial
and believes It will be largely attended
and bring millions of dollars to the
Northwest.
EDYTH TOZIER WEATHERRED. '
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
F K Bull & wf, RaclnejW I Reed, Oakland
Mis Jeannette Bull, IS Sternberg, city
Racine Mrs A McCalman. city
U J? Redman, do Mrs C Frazler, city
Mrs E C Beyer, do IMIss O Baskerville,
L Emory Jones. do Winnipeg
Stephen Bull. d0 MarIe Austin, N Y
Miss A Epplnger. S FiAnne Austin. X Y
J?.,?oyA' s F lGeo Jabour, N T
5 S,,i.b!rt' Cnlcagofj H Russsll. S F
E M O Brlen. do :P J Brady. Seattle
CH FUch. Wash, D C;j F Kennedy. S F
Mr3 Geo Augur, Hono
Mr & Mra E Y Judd.
Pendleton
M. J Gordon. Spokane
E C Macdonnell. do
lulu
R B Dyer, Astoria
Mr & Mrs J M Stan
ley. Astoria
H Hesse. N Y
C S Windsor, Vancouvr
a iiousionn. do
G H Emerson. Hoqum
R D Emerson. do
C A Hartean. do
R J Shields. Salt Lake
Dan Levj-, X Y
P W Shattuck. N Y
S D Ives. S F
T J Nolan. Omaha
Mrs E G Scott. Wis
A R Scott. Wis
B Murphy & wf, Iowa
0 J Denison & wf,
Oakland
N P Gage. Wash, D C
1 A Duncan, Duluth
C A Duncan, do
Slg Nlederberger, Chg
C V Floyd. K C
W J Ray. wf & 2 chdn.
Harris ourg, a
Mrs M "J Ray. Harris
burg. Pa
Geo K Barton. S F
Dr D S Nordworth,
Mass
Dr J H Abbott. Mass
Mrs M Josephson,
Rasebur?
A J Stlnson. Sumpter
G H Maltby & wf. K C
Mr & Mrs J H Deus-
Anthony Mohr. do
P M Edmlnster. S F
land. K C
J L Caswell,
ChlcagoC Sabbagh. N T
E B Stone. do
W SabbaRh. N Y
Dr F S Skiff, city
HW Fursman. S F
W J Henry. Seattle
Miss M B Smith, Denv
H Lazare, do
Oscar Vanderbllt. St P
Miss Esther Hexter.
city
THE PERKINS.
Gov Stanley. Salt LakjMrs M T Kelley. Pendl
Mrs Stanley, do
E P Vilas, Colo
u J Bright. Wasco
G A Drury. Coburg
H E Spencer. Seattle
Geo Emslson. Boise
Mrs Vilas. do
Mrs M T Nolan. Dalles
Mrs H Moabus, do
Katie Nolan, do
Alice Nolan, do
A D. Dabney, Salem
B S Hewett, do
E J Nyman. Astoria
B F Germain. Boston
A M Ray. Seattle
Mra Ray, do
B W Wall. do
Mrs Wall, do
Mrs E J Sibley. Spok
Dave McAtee, Hppner
O Weth. do
W L Harris. Prlnevllle
Mrs F Baker. Wash
ington. D C
Miss Baker. do
G W Kinnear, Seattle
.nrs j a Bone. Pendlt
Mrs Fanchln, do
John Corner. Iowa
Mrs Corner. do
G W Nlnemlre, Monte
sano Mrs Nlnemlre. do
Arthur Nlnemlre. do
Virgil Nlnemlre. do
IT F Johnson, S F
mis jonnson, a r
W O Korton, Chicago
Mrs Sturgeon. TUlamk
J A Anderson. - Buffalo
A T Knoefe, Ind
Andrew Amen, Dayton
L Relbold. do
A Flrbettbaugh, Pa
H P Miller. Pa
Elbert Perkins, Lebann
Mrs Perkins. do
Wm Warnock, Iowa
Mrs Warnock. do
Robt Pennington, do
F Knalkey. Milwaukee
Sapho Knalkey. do
L S Wood. S F
Mrs Wood. S F
Miss Wood, S F
Wm J Raymond, S F
Mrs L J Wad. Taco
Mra T Morgan & fam.
Montesano
Mrs M C Frakey, Sa-
j em
MIjs Standlsh. Chgo
Miss Carey, Salem
E Marcus. Seattle
G H Carpenter, Salem.
N J
Mrs Carpenter, do
C C Ford. do
Mrs Ford. do
J A Hutchinson, Ohio
K O Klganl, Toklo
Mrs Klganl. do
L B Reeder. Pendletn
H T Bruce. Salem
Mrs Bruce, do
THE IMPERIAL.
MIsa I Neff, Brownsrrll.atrs C B Upton, W W
J W Shute. Hlllsboro
Miss Chapman. do
Z Taylor, Ind
F K Lowell, Salem
R A Hopt. do
Danl Ruff. S F
G L Trott. St Paul
Mr & Mrs J J Davey,
Payette
H J Miller. Aurora
H F Mcllwalne. Albny
Mra Mcllwalne, do
W H Ingham, Iowa
E L Falland. Seattle
C L Browning, K C
A B Cole, city
T C Warnr. Pendletnl
Mrs Warner & son. do
Aug Pratt & wf. Los A
P B Sovey. Astoria
Miss Madge Sovey. Ast
E J Foster. Los Ang
C D Jordan. St Louis
E H Test. Ontario
Harvey Test, do
P C Hetzler. Salem
A W Whltmer. city
I L Strong. Lincoln
Miss Will Wurtzweller,
Prlnevllle
Prof P Clauson, Mpls
Mrs Clauson, do
G H Sampson. Grant's
Mrs Sampson. do
F B Ray, Seattle
Mrs Ray, do
A F Hollenbeck, Eugen
Mrs Hollenbeck. do
W G Westocott, Salem
Mrs vestocott, do
L L Vial, city
Mrs F J Blakesley.
Toledo. O
Mrs A S Blakesley,
Toledo. O
VT I Williams, Ind
F A Rice, Tacoma
W L Whltmore. Chgo
Mrs L L Alley. Nehlm
Mrs B H Todd & dau.
Nehalem
Mra H V Alley, Nehlm
E C Rose. do
Miss Rose. do
J G Pierce, Klamath
Falls
J T Bridges. Roseburg
Grace C Newton, Los
Angeles
C L Schuffelln. do
W T Williams, Ind
Jerry Horn, wf & dau.
Eugene
V H Olmsted, Eugene
C B Springer, Sioux
Ed Mathews. Los Ang
E R Sklpworth, Eugen
Mrs SKlp worth, do
W S Nash. do
Miss Henderson. Wis
W H Wlthee. Wis
C A Hardy, Eugene
W Thompson, Eugene
THE ST.
C Chandler, city
O E Elliott. Marshlnd
CHARLES.
F G Dlrkea. Chicago
Mrs E L Sunderland,
L A Bell Si wf. Trout-
E D Gonser. Hoaulam
dale
XV Rockwell & wf. do
John Ganser, do
J Roberts, city
Geo Batt. city
P A Myllenbeck. Minn
Geo Myllenbeck, do
P Jenson, do
Geo Maas, Eufaula.
U Omet. do
J Eldred & wf, do
W P Dodson. city
R H Taber & wf, Ore
gon City
Saml Sarttlla, do
W E Owens. Chinook
L Stevens. do
Fred Dixon. Oak Point
E McManama, Rainier
W Williams. do
E M Peck & wf. Cas
cade Locks
Smith. Jones & Brown.
Everywhere
E Lewis, Tacoma
L McTaggart, Hoqum
J W Perkins. do
P Sheridan, Columbus,
Ohio
John Mcintosh, city
C F Murphy. La Grand
F P West. Brooks
F E Carpenter, do
P Sherman. Columbus,
Ohio
E O Fosrun. Wis
H Deltz. Wis
D A Blrkholz. Wis
O Remseth, Washougal
John Smith, do
J Li Ball, city
Geo Massey. Brooks
T B Bennett. Boston
W P Massey, do
N A Walburg. SeattlelP P Gonley, do
John Hext, Rldgefleld
Hotel BrunsTvlclc, Seattle.
European plan. Popular rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Near
depot.
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, $3 and up.
Hotel' Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant In connection.
Shaw Asperses Ioyva's Sincerity.
New York Evening Post.
To sustain the Republican contention
that It Is ridiculous tto talk of the tariff
as an Issue this year, and that Grover
Cleveland was a thickhead for saying It
Is. the Secretary of the Treasury made
yesterday a second speech to the Repub
licans of Vermont, all about the tariff. It
was mostly devoted to explaining that
the Iowa Republicans meant nothing In
particular when they declared. In state
convention, for tariff revision, and espe
cially for the abolition of all duties that
serve to "shelter monopoly." This was
only "academic," sayo Secretary Shaw,
and 'will lead, and was Intended to lead.
Jim Dumps would eat his noonday meal
And afterward he'd always feel
. Unhappy, touchy, cross, depressed.
He'd swear off eating 'twas no jest.
But "Force" Is now the lunch for him,
And lunch agrees with Bunny Jim."
Tho Ready-to-Sore Cereal
maKes the proper
diet a pleasure.
and malt eaten cold.
jto nothing whatever. We consider this
pretty long-range shooting. Mr. Shaw had
better go out to Iowa and say it to their
faces. The Republicans of his state, when
they insisted on overriding in their plat
form the timid counsels of Shaw and Alll
eon and Wilson, asserted that they were
In dead earnest about tariff revision, and
especially about shearing away the pro
tection afforded to trusts. To learn now
by way of Vermont that they were only
gammoning will make them wonder If
Iowans speak the truth only when away
from home. The Secretary protested,
however, that It was a mistake to "quote"
him as against tariff revision. He Is for
It under certain circumstances. But
those circumstances are so Impossible of
realization that It remains true, unfortu
nately, that Secretary Shaw Is against
tariff revision. He Is against, that Is, any
particular change at any particular time.
CHEAP RATES TO THE HOPYAHDS.
Take the steamer Elmore, foot of Ash
street. 7 A. M.. daily. Tickets on sale at
O. R. & N. office. Third and Washington.
MellirtJjjocl
does not overtax the in
fant's stomach with in
soluble, indigestible or
unsuitable material.
SEND A POSTAL FOR A FREB
SAMPLE OF MELLIS'S FOOD.
Mellin's Food Co., Boston, Mass.
Ranchmen, Linemen, Sur
veyors, Sportsmen, niners
may be sure that their Boots,
Creedmoorc, and Street Shoes
are Water
proof if they
bear this
trade-mark.
jJTmark
Strong & Garfield Co. Boston
flakers of fine shoes for all occasions
Ask your dealer
Postmaster
Palmer
of So. GlenFalls, N. Y., des
cribes a condition which thous
ands or men
and women
find identical
with theirs.
Read what he
says, and note
the similarity
of your own
case. Write to
him, enclosing
stamped ad
dressed envel
ope for reply,
and get a per
D. Palmer.
sonal corroboration of what is
here given. He says regarding
Dr. Miles
Heart Cure:
"I suffered agonizing pain in the left
breast and between my shoulders from
heart trouble. My heart would palpi
tate, flutter, then skip beats, until I
could no longer lie in bed. Night after
night I walked the floor, for to lie down
would hav meant sudden death. My
condition seemed almost hopeless when
I began taking Dr. Miles Heart Cure,
but it helped me from the first. Later
I took Dr. Miles Nervine with the
Heart Cure and the effect was aston
ishing. I earnestly implore similar suf
ferers to give these remedies a trial."
Sold by all Druggists
on guarantee.
Dr. Miles Modical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Radway's Pills, purely vegetable, nilld and re
liable, regulate tbo liver and whole digestive organ
J
I L.
1