THE MOENING OREGONIAIS', THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1903.
CITY IN GALA ARRAY.TQ HONOR NATION'S CHIEF
C. B. "Wade. Joseph "Webber. Isam "White.
Hev. Stephen S. wise. J. Frank "Watson,
Dr. G. 1L "Wells. Dr. Sandford WhlUn?.
Tyler "Woodward, Milton W. "Weldler,
"W. BltUe "Wells, George "W. Weldler. L
L. "White. James McL Wood, E. T. "Will
iams. "William 1L "Whidden.
GUESTS IX THE PARADE.
Those "Who Will Occupy Carriages
Accompanying the President.
The President and his party will be
saluted as the train crosses from East
Portland by a salute of 21 guns, fired
in the terminal yards by a battery in
charge of Captain H. U. Welch. Before
the President and his party can have been
seated in carriages, the battery will be
able to take its place In the line.
Jflne of the carriages are to be driven
into the depot yards to be ready for the
party as soon as It passes through the
gates. The terminal station has been
handsomely decorated under the direction
of Depot Superintendent Ed Lyons.
To Senator Mitchell will follow the
honor of introducing the President and
the members of his party to the special
reception committee, consisting of Judge
C. B. Bellinger, Postmaster F. A. Ban
croft. ex-Mayor H. S. Rowe and H. "W.
Scott. The party will be immediately
escorted to carriages and a start made
in the parade. The guests are to be
seated as follows:
First carriageThe President. Secretary
X-oeb, Mayor George H. "Williams. Gov
ernor George E. Chamberlain.
Second carriage M. C. Latta, three se
cret service men.
.rd carriage Assistant Secretary
Barnes. Surgeon-General Itixey, Senator
John H. Mitchell, H. "W. Scott.
Fourth, carriage N. P. "Webster. J. L.
McGrew. Senator C. "W. Fulton, Congress-'
man J. M. Williamson.
Fifth carriage Reserved for guests of
the President.
Sixth carriage K. A. Coleman. R. H.
Hazzard. Lindsay Denlson, William D.
Wheelwright.
Seventh carriage R. L. Dunn. X. Lazar
nick. Judge C B. Bellinger. Senator Levi
Ankeny.
Eighth carriage George B. Luckey. H.
A. Stohmeyer. L. Zimmerman, President
of the City Council, and A. L. Mills.
Ninth carriage P. W. Williams. J. P.
Gooch. William D. Fenton. F. E. Beach.
Tenth carriage Major William Hancock
Clark. John Barrett, Paul Wcsslnger, J.
M. Church.
Eleventfi carriage Robert Livingstone.
ex-Senator John L. Wilson, Most Rev.
Alexander Christie, bishop of Oregon;
Rev. A. A. Morrison, D. D.
Twelfth carriage General Frederick
Funston. Colonel B. J. Craigie. Major R.
K. Evans, Lieutenant B. J. Mitchell.
Thirteenth carriage-LIeutenant-Colonel
T. E. Wilcox. Colonel W. F. Tucker,
Colonel J. McE. Hyde, Major W. C. Lang
Btt. Fourteenth carriage Major Len Feblger,
Captain W. A. Bethel, Colonel F. E. Xye.
Lieutenant-Colonol E. T. C. Richmond.
Fifteenth carriage General C. U. .Gant
tnbein. Colonel D. M. Dunne. Collector
5f Internal Revenue: Colonel S. C. Spen
ser. Colonel James Jackson.
Sixteenth carriage Frank L Dunbar,
Secretary of State; Charles S. Moore.
State Treasurer: J. H. Ackerman. State
Superintendent of Public Instruction; A.
hi. Crawford.
Seventeenth carriage F. A, Moore. C.
E. Wolverton, R. S. Bean, ex-Governor
W. P. Lord.
Eighteenth carriage A. Bush, ex-Gov-frnor
Z. F. Moody. ex-Governor T. T.
Seer. ex-Representative Malcolm A.
Hbody.
Nineteenth carriage F. G. Young. ex
Representative Rufus Mallory. cx-Reprc-tentative
Binger Hermann, W. A. Mac
Rae. Twentieth, carriage Judge M. C. George.
A, F. Sears, Jr.; A. L. Frazer, John B.
ricland.
Twenty-first carriage Councllmen Ar
thur K. Bcntley. A. F. Flegel, C. E.
Rumelin. B. P. Cardwell.
Twenty-second carriage F. HI Hopkins,
W. L. Boise. R, L. Durham. J. H. Albert.
Twenty-third carriage Councllmen H.
R. Albee. J. D. Meyer, City Auditor
Thomas C. Dpvlln. J. E. Werloln.
Twenty-fourth carriage R. W. Mitchell,
L. Allen Lewis. Collector of Customs L
L. Patterson. E. M. Brannlck.
Twenty-fiitn carriage Henry S. Rowe,
James Laidlaw. George Taylor, J. C. Alns
worth. Twenty-sixth carriage S. Takagi, Ar
thur Wilson. C. Henri Labbe. Colonel L.
L. HawWns.
Twenty-seventh carriage J. A. Sladen,
Colonel D. B. Bush. Department Com
mander M. L. Pratt. Assistant Major
General J. E. Mayo.
Twenty-eighth carriage H. L. PIttock.
Ernest Bross. C. J. Owen. C. S. Jackson.
Twenty-ninth carriage W. B. Ayer. L.
T. Harris, Adolphe Wolfe. Leo Friede.
Thirtieth crriage-J. E. Haseltlne. C.
A. Dolph. William M. Ladd. Ion Lewis.
Thirty-first carriage R. Koehler. E. A.
Wyld. R. Lea Barnes. A. H. Devers.
Thirty-second carriage H. M. Cake. H.
C. Breedcn, John H. Hall, I. N. Flelsch-ser.
ALDER STREET, LOOKISU WEST, SHOWING DECOR TJOV? IX HOXOR OF THE PRESIDENT'S COJIIXG.
Prael. Hegele & Co. filed a petition in
the United States District Court yester
day asking to have the Farmers' Com
mission Company declared banftrupt. The
claims against the company amount to
about $1000, due to various Portland firms.
The petition states that the Farmers'
Commission Company allowed the Albers
Brothers Milling Company a preference
through legal proceedings to attach all
o the personal property of the debtor
on a judgment for 5211 to the detriment
of other creditors.
SUSPECTED OF A HOLD-UP
FLAG WITH A HISTORY.
First WlilcH Flevr Over Manila After
the City Surrendered.
President Roosevelt and every other pa
triotic American who today passes under
the large American flag suspended high
over Sixth street in front of the Portland
Jiotel, will gaze on It with more than usual
interest when they know that it was the
first American flag hoisted on the walls
of the old City of Manila. It took the
place of the Spanish flag, the lowering of
which marked the end of Spanish rule in
the Philippines.
The flag was sent ashore from the battle-ship
Olympla by Admiral Dewey, in
charge of Lieutenant Brumbage, and two
midshipmen, who reported to General
Merrltt. and after the terms of capitula
tion had been agreed upon the Spanish
flag was lowered and this flag raised in
its place with the same halliards. There
were two battalions of the Second Regi
ment of Oregon Volunteers inside the
walls at the time, and the band of that
regiment on Its way Into the city came
along just as the flag was raised, and,
halting, played "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner," probably the first time that grand
old air had ever been heard in Manila The
enthusiasm thus aroused, in connection
with the raising of the flag, can be bet
ter imagined than described, and the heav
ens were rent with the cheers of the
Americans, " In which many of the inhabi
tants joined.
General Summers was appointed provost
marshal, and It. was his duty to give or
ders for the raising and lowering of the
big flag daily. This was done for five
days. It was found that the flag was too
large for the staff which supported it. and
was likely to break it. Then General
MacArthur arrived In the city to succeed
General Summers as provost marshal, and
that morning General Summers ordered
the large flag replaced by a proper gar
rison flag, which the pole could sustain.
Having at heart the Interests of the
State of Oregon, whose troops were the
first to land In the City of Manila, and
feeling that the large flag would be a
souvenir for this state which would be
appreciated by future generations, Gen
eral Summers took charge of It and
shipped it home before the troops re
turned. No state in the Union has a tro
phy of the Spanish-American War more
sacred than this.
Such trophies are generally sent to
"Washington to be preserved, but, owing
to the circumstances. Flag Lieutenant
Brumbage could not secure It at the time,
and so it fell to this state. As It had been
sent from the Olympla, Admiral Dewey
was desirous of having It returned, and
he had a hunt for It kept up for two
months, but It had started for Oregonrand
could not be found, and It Is now the prop
erty of this state by right of conquest
and possession.
The end of the flag has been mutilated
by relic-hunters. It was displayed here at
the time of the return of the Oregon
troops from Manila, and was hung so
low that a number of persons, knowing Its
history, took the opportunity to cut off
small pieces. Pains were taken on this
occasion to have It hung out of the reach
of all relic-hunters. Eventually the flag
will probably be placed In the State Capi
tol, and as a relic It will Increase In value
as the years roll on.
journment will be taken until Friday
morning, in order to permit the members
to participate In the Presidential parade.
All Oddfellows in the city will assemble
at the Temnle or at their resDectlve lodce
! rooms, as has been arranged, and pro
ceed to the corner of Sixth and Hoyt
streets, from whence the Oddfellow divi
sion will move, not later than 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
Last evening, at the First Congregation
al Church, the Portland lodges entertained
the visiting delegates with an Interesting
programme. Mayor Williams delivered an
address of welcome, which was responded
to by Grand Master Andrews. W. L Vaw
ter, past grand master, delivered an Inter
esting lecture on the work of the order.
There was special music and a number of
short speeches and recitations. Almost
all visiting members were present, and
the church was filled.
Practically the only business transacted
- ODDFELLOWS TO PARADE.
Large Turnout Will Be Made in
Honor of the President.
Yesterday morning, at 9:30, the Grand
Lodge, I. O. O. F., of Oregon, opened Its
sessions at Arion Hall, with Grand Mas
ter Robert Andrews in the chair. Com
mittees on credentials, finances, ptr diem,
expenses, petitions, law of subordinates,
appeals, distribution, on conferring de
grees, printing, legislation and judiciary,
were appointed, and the delegates Imme
diately got down to business. The creden
tials committee reported the names of
nearly 400 members entitled to vote in the
proceedings. The entire day was devoted
to the reports of outgoing officers and the
conferring of the grand lodge degree on
a class of 200.
The annual election of officers will be
held this morning, and the sessions will
end on Friday. At noon tomorrow an ad-
PRESIDEXT'S CHORUS MUST
HAVE TICKETS.
The only entrance to the music
platform on the occasion of the laying
of the corner-stone of the Lewis and
Clark monument by President Roose
velt, today, will be at the head of
Park avenue, which can be reached
by taking the Washington-street car
to St. Clair street, and thence up St.
Clair street to Park avenue.
Xo One AVIH Be Admitted With
out a Ticket.
Those who are tolns in the chorus
can obtain tickets admitting to the
music platform on application to the
conductor, Mr. W. H. Boyer, at his
studio. 402 Marquam building, Thurs
day" morning from 10 to 12. All mem
bers of the chorus must be in their
seats on the music platform not later
than 4 P. M.
by the Assembly of Rebekahs, which is
holding its sessions at I. O. O. F. Temple,
corner of First and Alder streets, was
the election of officers for the ensuing
year. There will be a session this fore
noon, and it is probable that final ad
journment will not be taken before Fri
day noon. The new officers chosen yester
day are as follows:
President, Mrs. Lizzie Hall, of Oregon
City: vice-president. Mrs. Nora Burnett,
of Athena; warden, Mrs. Ella E. Frazler,
of Eugene; secretary. Mrs. Ora Cooper, of
Dallas; treasurer, Mrs. Emma Harding, of
'La Grande: trustees, Mrs. Doane, of The
Dalles; Mrs. Sears, of Albany, and Miss
Munson. of Astoria.
The assembly will adjourn over tomor
row afternoon, in order to take part in
the Presidential reception.
J. C. Jameson, marshal of the Oddfel
lows' division. Issued the following state
ment last night:
"Oddfellows will be In place at Sixth
and Hoyt streets not later than 2 o'clock
this afternoon. The grand lodge officers
are requested to appear in their regalia,
and members with the official badges fur
nished by the grand lodge. The several
divisions of Oddfellows will report to the
marshal of division at Sixth and Hoyt
street on arrival, when they will be as
signed to their positions, and will report
to the marshal of division not later than
1:45 P. M. After passing the review stand
Oddfellows will continue north on West
Park street to Alder, when the marshals
of the several bodies will take charge
and conduct them to their several places
of disbandmcnt. The President will re
view the parade from his carriage, giving
all In the parade a good opportunity to
see him. Once more I urge all Oddfellows
to Join In the parade."
WILL STOP AT OREGOX CITY.
At Senator Mitchell' Rcque.it Presi
dent's Train Will Stop.
Senator John H. Mitchell last night re
ceived the following dispatch:
"Leland. Or.. May 20. Hon. John H.
Mitchell, Portland, Or.: Your letter re
ceived. The President's train will stop
two minutes at Oregon City.
"WILLIAM LOEB, Jr., Secretary."
Notice to Flair Children.
Pupils In the flag for the Roosevelt pa
rade will assemble at the Marquam The
ater building, which enables them to fall
in the line with little or no trouble at
Alder and Sixth streets. Professor Krohn
wishes It understood that under no condi
tions should unfair weather Interfere with
the children's assembling at the theater
building, nor should they be there later
than 2 o'clock. While the weather might
be threatening, still pupils must be ready
at the above hour.
Excursion From Goldcndale.
An excursion train arrived from Golden
dale yesterday carrying 110 pasengers who
came to Portland to attend the President
Roosevelt celebration. This was the flrst
excursion train over the Columbia River
& Northern Railroad.
Confederates Invited to Join.
At a recent meeting of Lincoln-Garfield
Post, G. A. R., an invitation was extended
to all ex-Confederate soldiers to meet
with the G. A. R. today at 1 P. M., corner
First and Taylor streets, and participate
in the parade In honor of the President.
Close Up in the Parade.
General Beebe, grand marshal of the
para.de, requests that whenever a column
Is started, all participants close up to the
prescribed distance before starting. The
object Is to close gaps.
Petition in Bankruptcy.
R. L. Sabln, T. M. Sinclair & Co. and
THE HUMAN FLAG ONE OF ATTRACTIVE FEATURES OF TODAY'S PARADE
THE BOYS IX THE FOREGROUND FORM THE FLAGSTAFF
HcQuade Arrested on Return After
Pawning' Stolen Watch.
After a five months' visit to parts un
known. James McQuade returned to- Port
land and was at once arrested, charged
with holding up H. F. Caplano on Christ
mas night. It was the watch of which
Caplano was robbed that brought Mc
Quade into the hands of Detectives Snow
and Kerrigan. The day after the robbery
It was pawned In a Japanese Jewelry
store and was there found by the officers.
The description of the man who pawned
the watch given by the Japanese store
keeper led the detectives to believe that
McQuade had committed the crime. At
once they made a search of the city for
the much-wanted man, but, having turned
his trick, he had left town as soon as
he realized, money for the stolen goods.
Thinking that. If the guilt of one toold-up
could be placed on McQuade, the mys
tery of the numerous thefts then troubling
the police could be solved, they made a
strict search in other cities of the Coast
for the missing man. James McQuade,
however, had left no tracks behind him.
and no trace of him could be found until
he was arrested In the North End Monday
night by Snow and Kerrigan, who were on
a hunt for another man.
When arrested McQuade confessed he
had- sold the watch to the Japanese, but
stoutly denied having been connected with
the hold-up.
"I got it from another man," was his
plea.
The detectives believe that this other
man was his partner In the hold-up, and
that the crime can be fastened upon Mc
Quade. Caplano, who is employed Jay the O. R.
& N. Co., has identified McQuade as one
of the men who held him up at the corner
of Tenth and Stark streets on the night
of December 25. Caplano had not a very
general Idea of the men who had robbed
him, owing to the darkness, but McQuade
fits the meager description of the robber
given by Caplano when he reported the
hcld-up.
If McQuade can be convicted of robbing
Caplano, a great attempt will be made by
the police to attribute the numerous hold
ups of last December to him. His part
ner in crime has not yet been found, but
if the two men can ever be brought face
to face in a court of justice, they will
have to prove that they are not the mys
terious pair who eluded the police so suc
cessfully last Winter. Where McQuade
has been In the meantime is a source of
wonderment to the detectives, but they
are rejoicing at the fact that he was im
prudent enough to return and that he is
safely locked In the City Jail.
FOR GREATER RED CROSS
Miss Clara Barton Will Endeavor
to Widen the Scope of Society.
NEW YORK, May 20. For the flrst
time since th'e strife began In the Red
Cross Society, Miss Clara Barton, in a
formal statement, has made reference to
the controversy, and has announced a
plan to widen the scope of the society's
work. She-says:
"During the entire period of the differ
ences among the section of the Red Cross
I have never once felt that It was the
desire of the American people that I
should personally enter within the circle
of disturbance, and I have .consequently
remained a silent and sorrowful spectator
of a controversy that appeared to me to
be leading where no true friend of the
Red Cross would care to follow."
Referring to allegations concerning ex
penditures, Miss Barton says:
"I have administered with a free but
careful hand the gifts of whatever nature
that have been intrusted to me, and as
freely I have given of all that I possessed
of strength, health and private means."
The new plan is the establishment of a
first aid department. There will be two
branches of this work. An emergency
case containing material and surgical
dressings has been devised, with emerg
ency charts arranged for Instant refer
ence, giving simple directions for Seal
ing with every conceivable case of acci
dent pending the arrival of the doctor.
An. organization has been created for in
troducing these cases for corporations,
mills and other light employers of labor,
schools and private families.
The other branch provides for the for
mation of first aid emergency classes in
every city, and ambulance corps among
employes of mills, factories, railroads
and other corporations, and police and
other employes. These will be Instructed
and drilled In flrst aid methods.
J.J.HILL WILL HELP.
Commissioner Barrett Receives
Promise of Low Rates.
The Pacific steamship and railway
transportation Interests will co-operate
with the management of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition to make the Asiatic
participation at St. Louis In 1904 a great
success. JoTm Barrett, commissioner-general
of the World's Fair, has just re
turned from Seattle, where he held a con
ference with President J. J. Hill on this
subject. Mr. Barrett laid before Presi
dent Hill the direct advantage of his act
ive assistance and the effect of such help
on the size and character of Asiatic ex
hibits. After careful consideration. Mr.
Hill gave assurances that his systems
would do everything possible In rates and
.space to facilitate the bringing of these
Oriental exhibits to St. Louis.
As the countries of Asia with which Mr.
Barrett negotiated will expend $2,000,000 at
the exposition, the significance of this
favorable action can be appreciated. It
wIlL also have a bearing on the Lewis and
Clark Exposition, because, as Mr. Bar
rett says, the larger and better the foreign
display at St. Louis, the greater the por
tion thereof that can be brought to Port
land In 1503. President Hill agrees with
Commissioner Barrett that the promised
great representation ofYsia'? products and
resources at St. Louis will mark the be
ginning of a new era In the expansion of
trans-Pacific trade, and so "be even of
more Interest to thlf section than to any
other part of the United States.
WHEX TEDDY COMES.
We're waiting all with bated breath
Till Teddy comes.
Scarce knowing if It's life or death.
Till Teddy comes.
But. if I know us, this my guess
We'll deck us out in gala dress
And joyous welcomes loud express
When Teddy comes.
The days are seeming all too long
Till Teddy comes.
We scarcely breathe and hushed our sons
Till Teddy comes.
Then, joyous welcomes shall be suns.
Our banners to the breeze be flu nr.
And all be happy old and young:
When Teddy comes.
From every man who's true and brave.
When Teddy comes, '
Our Nation's Chief shall honor have
When Teddy come;.
For bravest of the brave Is he.
And true as ever man could be.
And welcome shall be full and free.
When Teddy comes.
At North and South, in Bast and West.
When Teddy comes, .
The Nation's Chiefs the people's guest'
When. Teddy comes.
Then ring: the bells and joyous shout
And let the gladsome word go out
That we'll outdo them all about
When Teddy comes.
EX-CONFEDERATE.
Ganger us Ulcers
HOOTED IN THE BLOOD
After the age of 45 or 50, when the vital powers are naturally weaker,
it is nbticed that a hurt of any kind heals slowly and often a very insignifi
cant scratch or bruise , . .
, , , . A small pimplo camo on my jaw, but save ma no
Decomes a bad Ulcer or or inconvenience, and. I should have forsQt-
;ore At this time of ton about if had it not begun to inflame and itch; it
sore, al uiii tunc o VQnld Weed a uttl then scab over bufc would, not
life warty growtns, heal. This continued for some time then the Cancer
moles and pimples that began to eat and spread, untU it was as large as a
f lTt,r, half dollar, when I heard of S. S. S. and determined
lave been on tne body it a. fair trial, and it is remarkable whsns a
almost from birth begin wonderful effect It had from tho beginning:; the sore
. - n . A foc?nr. began to heal and after taking a few bottles disap-
tO miiame ana iesier, peared entirely. This was two years ago ; there are
and before verv loner still no signs of the Cancer, and my general health
are large eating ulcers continues erood. Urs. B. SHTREB, "wyaconda, Mo.
Whenever a sore or ulcer is slow in healing then you may be sure
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salves, etc.r keep the surface clean, they are not healing. A blood
medicine to purify and strengthen tne polluted, blood,
and a tonic to build up the general system is what
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