12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1903.
TEN BALLOTS TAKEN
And Stiil,NoPresident of .the
Port of Portland.
LITTLE CHANGE IN THE VOTE
Adjournment Taken Until 3Ionday,
When. Another Attempt TViU Be
Made to Settle the Question
Drydoclc Under Discussion.
The struggle to obtain control of the
Port of Portland Commission is no nearer
a settlement than it was at the first meet
ing. Yesterday the Commissioners -took
ten ballots In an effort to elect a presi
dent, but the deadlock could not be brok
en. Two votes were ,he most any candi
date could get hold of. Thomas and Pease
made this showing for seven consecutive
ballots, Adams, Swigert and "Willis each
receiving one vote. On the eighth ballot
Pease lost a vote to "Willis, and so lt
sioou to me eno. ine oesi 01 zeeiing ap
parently prevailed, but, after a while.
Commissioner Adams got tired of the
monotony and moved to adjourn. The
others were evidently of the same mind,
and it was unanimously voted to postpone
the struggle until next week. Adjourn
ment would have been taken until today,
but, asj Mr. Willis cannot bo present, it
was agreed to meet again Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Before the balloting began, the board,
with Temporary Chairman Thomas pre
siding, took up the question of changing
the sheathing on the deck of the drydock.
At the preceding meeting Engineeiiock
wood had suggested that heavier lumber
be used for the purpose. He was asked
to submit an estimate on the difference in
cost, and reported that the thicker
eheathlng would cost about 5240 more. He
wanted the change made, as it would af
ford greater protection to the deck.
Captain Spencer, from his experience
with -sheathing, concluded that it would
only cause tho timbers beneath -it to de
cay the sooner. Mr. Thomas thought the
deck should have all the protection pos
sible against wear from the falling of
tools" and hauling of material over it, to
which Captain Spencer replied that the
dock would probably rot before It wears
out, for all the work it will have to do.
Mr. "Willis, In order to settle this contro
versy, moved that the sheathing be left
off entirely, and his motion carried. Then,
as there was no other business before the
board. Commissioner Driscoll suggested
that they proceed with the balloting,
which was done.
CRIMPS AT "WORK.
How a. British Skipper Saved Young
Man From Belli;? Shunghnied. "'
The crimps are still doing business at
San Francisco, according to tha San
"Francisco Call, which says that the
British fihip Loch Flnlas Is ready to sail
lor Callao, and timong the sailors shipped
on the vessel was one man of whose
services Captain Dean declined to avail
himself. He was not a sailor. The first
evidence of this was brought to Captain
Dean's attention by the man himself.
The landsman was delivered on board
with the rest of the crew during the
skipper's absence. When Captain Dean
boarded his ship the man that was not
a sailor approached him.
"The captain. I believe?"
"Yes, sir," replied Dean. "What can
I do for you?"
"I understand you have no purser on
this vessel. I have some money here,
which I wish you would take care of
for me."
Captain Dean gasped. This was the
first time In his experience that a 6allor
had shipped with money In his pocket,
and this man had six $10 gold pieces,
which he counted carefully Into the
captain's palm. A little questioning and
the mystery was explained. The young
man was not a sailor. He arrived re
cently from the East. The sailor board
ing house people had found him on the
water front looking for work. They were
short one man for the Loch Flnlas. They
told him the vessel was going to Seattle
and that all he would have to do would
.he to keep a record of the ships met
along the coast and that he would be on
duty only during the daytime. He be
lieved them and was shipped as a sailor
on a lumber-laden llme-julcer bound for
Callao. Tho possession of money called
attention to his lack of sailorly instinct.
and Captain Dean's refusal to take ad
vantage of the landlubber's predicament
has saved him from being shanghaied.
EXPLOIUXG THE AXTARTI C.
T"ntnre Work: Will Be Done In Bui
loons, "Sot in Ships.
There are three European exploring ex
peditions in the Antarctic zone, seeking
not so much to reach tha pole as to
learn something of that ".vast ice field
which is now tho greatest remaining
mystery of our earth. Much more Is
known of the Arctic zone.
Lieutenant Shackleton, a British naval
ofllcer, on his way home to England,
was one or the crew of the ship Dls
coverj that went out In 1901. About all
of importance that this expedition sue
ceeded in determining Is that Impassable
ice bars the progress of ships, his own
vessel being frozen In when he started
lor sevr Zealand. J3y the use of a bal
loon the expedition discovered a body
of land hitherto unknown, but so far
from the ship that it was Impossible to
reach It.
The suffering entailed in Arctic or Ant
arctic exploration can be curtailed, but
not entirely overcome. After a certain
stage as various expeditions have proved
further progress must be made over
uneven Ice surface, necessarily very slow
ly, with dogs and sledges. The hope of
tne luture explorer must lie In balloons.
hut not until our system of air naviga
tion Is perfected. Andree's experiment
was sneer nardlhood and resulted in his
death.
SVAKE IS FALLING AGAIX.
Indications Xot Very Good for Water
on Front Street.
The Willamette stands at the 22-foot
mark, and Is rising now at the rato of six
inches a day. It will come up slowly dur
ing the remainder of the week, reaching
23 leet by Sunday and 24 feet by Mon
day afternoon or Tuesday morning. This
Is according to the estimate of Forecast
Official Beats. Enough snow, he says, has
already melted to approximate closely the
stages he predicts. The weather is be
coming cooler over the upper Columbia
and Snake basins, and as cloudiness will
increase, this will greatly check tha melt
ing of snow.
The Snake River has already began to
Tall at Rlparia and Lewiston, but Is still
using sugnuy at weiser. Tne upper
Columbia Is still coming up with its
U6ual lorce, both 2orthport and Wen
atcheo reporting a rise .of lz feet. At
Umatilla a half-foot rise was recorded
yesterday. While It would not bo wise to
hazard a guess yet as to the ultimate out'
come of the flood here, still there is noth
ing In sight to indicate that we will have
water on Front street this Summer..
SPEEDING BOATS OX "WATER FROXT
O. It. & X Officials Say Their Cap
tains JVrc Not to Blame.
While wharf-owners and warehouse
men along the river front are complain
ing of the reckless speed at which steam
boats pass in front of the city during tho
high stage, of water the officials of the
O. R. & N. Co. -want it understood that
their boatm asters are not guilty of vio
lating: the city ordinance In that respect.
Every captain in the employ of the com
pany has been served -with a -written no
tice from the port captain warning: him
not to pass through the harbor at such
speed that the swells of his boat will
cause any damage to property along
shore. The Hassalo has the reputation of
kicking up a great swell, but her captain
is particularly careful to go at slow speed
within the city limits. O. R. & N. men
object to the comparison made between
the Hassalo and the Bailey Gatzert in
this matter, saying that the Gatzert goes
at such speed as to seriously endanger
property along the bank. Complaint Is
also made of the way the Undine. lone
and other boats go past the city front.
Shipbuilding in May.
The Bureau of Navigation reports
126 Vessels of 53.530 gross tons were built
In the United States and officially num
bered during May. Of the number. 4S
of 11,381 tons were sail, and 78 of 42.149'
tons were steam. The largest steel steam
vessels included In these figures are: D.
Kerr. 5531 tons, built at "West Supe
rior. "Wis.; City of Macon, 5311 tons, built
at Chester, Pa.; Slmoloa, 4a39 tons, built
'at West Bay City. Mich.; Anna-S.
Minch. 42S5 tons, built at Chester,
Pa.; Slnoloa, 4339 tons, built at "Lorain,
O.; Charles M. Warner, 3812 tons, built
at Chicago, and "Llgonler, 3737 tons, built
at Camden.
Heather .Receives Her Crew.
The lighthouse tender Manzanlta ar
rived up at noon yesterday and tied up
alongside the new tender Heather, at the
foot of East Oak street, where her crew
will be transferred to the new boat. The
personnel of tho officers of the Heather
will be: W. E. Gregory, master of the
Manzanlta, captain; E. Hammers trom,
of the Manzanlta, first officer; Gus Nl-
kander, assistant keeper of Tillamook
Rock lighthouse, second officer; Harry C.
Lord, superintendent of construction of
the Heather, chief engineer; Henry E.
Wilson, assistant chief engineer of the
Manzanlta, assistant chief.
Repairing the Transport Fleet.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 11. Plans and
estimates are now being drawn up for the
improvement in the boilers of the Army
transport Buford, now lying In the bay
with the other discarded vessels of the
Army fleet. The "Warren, Crook and
Meade are In a state of repair, and are
Teady to be put Into commission at any
time. The Sheridan will sail for Manila
on July 20. The next transport to reach
this port will be the Thomas, which leaves
Manila on the ICth of the month, arriving
here about the middle of July.
Queen Is Busy Towing.
The Harvest Queen Is making a good
towing record. She left down the river
at 5 o'clock Wednesday morning- with
the schooner John A. started up at 2
o'clock In the afternoon with the schoon
er Virginia, arrived here at 4 o'clock yes
terday morning, and went back at noon
esterday -with the wheat ship Donna
Franclsca. In her spare time In this har
bor she moved the Duquesne from Irv
ing dock to Montgomery No. 2.
Launch Xola Xear Completion.
ASTORIA, Or., June 1L (Special.) The
gasoline launch Nola, which Is being built
by R. M. Leathers for the Washington
State Fish Commissioner, will be launched
on Wednesday, June 24. She will be ready
to go Into commission immediately, and
Deputy Commissioner Burton has appoint.
ed Al Humes, of Chinook, as her engi
neer. New Captain of the Sherldnn.
SAN FRANCISCO. June lL-Captaln
Thomas Peabody has been appointed to
the command of the transport Sheridan
to succeed Captain Pierce, who will be
come master of one of the new steamers
of the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany's fleet.
Gleaner Clears nt Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., June 1L (Special.) The
barkentlne Gleaner cleared at the Custom
House today for San Francisco with a
cargo of 640.000 feet of lumber, loaded at
the Knappfon mills.
Marine Xotcx.
The schooner Oakland and steamer Ac
me are loading lumber at Inman, Foul
sen & Co.'s for San Francisco.
The steamer Homer Is taking on Gov
ernment supplies at Coloma dock and will
sail today for Alaska. She is under
charter to the lighthouse engineers.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. June 11. Left up at 10:00 A. M.
British steamer Oakley. Sailed at 11 A. it.
Schooner John A, for San Francisco. Sailed
at - P. M. Barkentlne Gleaner, for San Fran
cisco. Condition of the bar at 4 P. JL, mod
erate; -wind, southwest; weather, cloudy.
San Francisco. June 11. Sailed at 2 P. M.
Steamer Prentiss, for Portland. Arrived
Steamer Queen, from Victoria; schooner E. K.
Wood, from Fair Haven. Sailed Steamer
Montara. for Seattle; Schooner Blakeley, for
Tort Blakeley; schooner Luzon, for Tacoma;
schooner Ida Schnauer, for Port Gamble.
London, June 11. Arrived Sicilian, from
Boston.
Liverpool, June 11. Arrived Saxonla, from
Boston.
Glasgow, Juno 11. Sailed Carthagenlan, for
St. Johns.
Queenstown, June 11. Sailed Westernland.
from Liverpool, for Philadelphia; Majestic,
from Liverpool, for New York.
Havre. Juno 1L Arrived La Savole, from
New York.
Cherbourg, June 11. Balled Kaiser Wllhelm
IL from Boston and Southampton, for New
York.
New York, June 1L Sailed Fuerst Bis
marck, for Hamburg, via Plymouth; Labr
tagne, for Havre; Numldlan, for Glasgow;
Bremen, for Bremen, via Plymouth and Cherbourg-.
Arrived Germanic, from Liverpool
and Queenstown.
Scllly, June 11. Passed Deutschland, from
New York, for Plymouth, Cherbourg- and
Hamburg.
Gibraltar, June 11. Sailed Lahn. from Ge
noa and Naples, for New York.
Seattle. June 10. Arrived Tug Fortune,
from Boston. Sailed Steamer Eureka, for
Nome. Arrived June 11 Steamer Humboldt,
from Skagway. Sailed Tug: Fortune, for
Bremerton; steamer Tamplco, for Nome. Ar
rived Steamer Dlrlgo, from Skagway; Brit
ish steamship Celtic Race, from Tacoma
THE WEST AMAZES HILL.
Railroad President Finds Business
Conditions tlie Best in Years.
NEW YORK, June 1L-James J. Hill.
president of the Great Northern Railroad
and Northern Securities Company, who
has Just returned from an Inspection tour
of the Far West, says, according to the
Herald, that he never found fundamental
business conditions more promising.
"I cannot say that I ever saw the crops
of the Northwest in more flourishing con
dition at the season not for 20 years at
any rate." he said. "All the railroads
have come to .satisfactory understandings
with their employes, and I look for no
more trouble for a considerable time."
JURY INDICTS MAYOR.
Pittsburg Executive Must Answer
for Discharging an Old Soldier.
PITTSBURG. Pa., June 1L The grand
jury has returned a true bill against Will
iam B. Hays, Mayor of Pittsburg, charge
ing him with misdemeanor In discharging
Samuel Moore from the city's employ.
Moore was an official of the ordinance
bureau of the city, and an old soldier,
On March SL 1901, he, with a number of
others, was discharged from the city em
ploy by Hays. The matter was taken up
by the old soldiers of the city and a test
case made in Moore s behalf.
Persons suffering from sick headache.
dizziness, nausea, constipation, pain In the
side, are asked -to try one vial of Carter's
Little. Liver rmx.
CHURCH ADOPTS RULES I
XEW TESTAMENT THE ORGAXIO
LAW - OF CENTRAL BAPTISTS.
Resolution Is Adopted In Favor of
Social "Worlc, bnt Against
Questionable Methods.
The Central Baptist Church, composed
of members from the Second Church and
some others. In all there being 102 charter
members, has just adopted the constitu
tion prepared by the general committee
appointed for that purpose, and at a
meeting held in the United Brethren
Church elected officer. Rev. William E,
Randall Is pastor of the new church. The i severely felt ever since the Oriental bulld
constitutlon adopted contains some points J ing was destroyed by fire over a year
somewhat different from other Baptist l ago. Members of the fraternal organlza-
lli ' i. '.
miss birdie m'carty, who was awarded $22,500 for
breach: of promise.
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock the Jury in the McCarty-Heryford
breach-of-promlse cise was discharged and the attorneys for the defense
were given 30 days in which to file a motion for a new trial. Judge Bel
linger had evidently reconsidered his intention to set aside the jury's
verdict of $22,500 adjudged as damages to Miss McCarty and no reference
to such an order was made. While the attorneys for Heryford decline to
discuss the matter It is generally believed that the defense will not ac
cept the verdict and that a new trial will be asked for. The Judgment
is the largest ever awarded In a similar case in this court, and Miss Mc
Carty and her legal representatives were the recipients of congratula
tion from many people who have followed the trial. The plaintiff is still
In the city, and has not yet decided when she will return to her home in
Michigan.
churches, the main features being
summed up in the following extracts from
that document:
Deeming the New Testament a sufficient and
binding rule of faith, tho same Is adopted as
the organic law of the church.
A part of Article III, membership: "Not rank.
station In life, possession of wealth, but Chris
tian character and a purpose to do the Mas
ter's will shall be deemed tho qualification
for membership."
Article VL, departments of work: "For tho
more systematic prosecution of tho steward
ship Intrusted to the church the following
departments will be organized: Public worship.
Instruction, Including bible schools, kindergar
ten. Industrial school, and a forum for the
study and discussion of practical questions;
social, public gatherings, systematic visitation,
welcome to strangers; fellowship and watch
care; missionary, philanthropy, literature."
Standing resolutions: "We believe social
work should be undertaken by the church for
the welfare of the congregation and com
munity, and deem It Improper to limit the
opportunities la this department of Chris
tian service by the Introduction of money-making
as a motive. This church will refrain
from every questionable method of raising
money. This church will not prescribe rules
for the regulation of personal conduct, deem
ing the principles of God's word and the In
dividual conscience of supreme authority, but
recognizing the influence of example and the
obligation to "walk worthy of the Lord unto
all pleasing, we will seek in our relation to
recreation, . amusements and the Lord's day
to discountenance all things whereby a brother
or sister ma be made weak or that may
prove a stumbling block to the unsaved."
The officers are as follows:
Deacons, Henry Shogren, James Wall,
U. S. Blakney. J. C. Werschkul, A. I.
Johnston; trustees. A. T. Webb, H. M.
Beckwlth, J. E. Magers, Jos. C. Gibson,
W. Lw Morgan, C A Merrlam, A. R.
Fraser;, principal committee, Henry
Shogren, U. S. Blakney, A I. Johnston,
A. T. Webb, Jos. C. Gibson, J. E. Magers,
A. R. Fraser, W. L. Morgan. William E.
Randall, Miss Clara L. Webb, G. W.
Wisdom, president C E. Society; depart
ment of Instruction, J. E. Magers, super
intendent; Bible school, G. WT. Wisdom,
superintendent; financial secretary, A. R.
Fraser; treasurer, W. L. Morgan; organ
ist. Miss Ruth Shogren; clerk. Miss Clara
Li. Webb.
The recognition council has been called
to meet in the United Church, East
Fifteenth and East Morrison streets, June
22, and the Central Church yesterday sent
out the following invitations: "To the
Baptist Church of Christ: In behalf of
above 102 brethren and sisters organized
Into the Central Baptist Church of Port
land, Or., you are invited to send your
pastor and two delegates to sit in council
with us on June 22, 1503, at 3 o'clock P.
M. and evening, if 'it shall be judged
agreeable to the will of God to recognize
us as a regular Baptist church In fellow
ship i with you. Invitation Is extended to
16 churches and 12 additional Individuals
that the council may be representative.
Done by order and direction of the
Central Baptist Church, Portland, Or."
The abovp Is a cording to the usages of
the Baptist denomination. Whether there
will be anyv-opposltlon to recognizing the
Central Baptist Church by the council
remains to be seen. Mr. Randall, pastor
of the Central Church, has no doubt but
the new society toil be recognized and ad
mitted to fellowship ,with other Baptist
churches.
TO BUILD A HALL.
Mount Tabor Camp, W. O. W., Has
Taken Up tke Project.
Mount Tabor Camp No. 316, Woodmen
of the World, has taken up the proposition
of erecting a two-story building 40x70 at
Mount Tabor for fraternal and business
purposes. At the last, meeting the matter
was thoroughly dlscuss'ed, and all pres
ent favored undertaking the work. A
committee composed of J. Repka, C B.
Nelson and E. J. Rathburn was appointed
to prepare details. A joint stock cora
'pany will Ae -formed with a capital
stock of about 52,501 An architect will
be consulted. It is estimated that such
a building as Is wanted, with the hall
for fraternal purposes on the second
floor furnished, will cost 52200. It was also
estimated that at least 51200 of the stock
can beplaced among the 50 members of
the camp.--
The committee Rill also investigate two
sites suggested. One is on West ave
nue, where the Oriental hall stood, which
can be had for $330, and the other is on
the corner of West avenue and the track
of tho Mount Tabor electric railway,
where thev station stands? which will
cost $300. The latter lot is 50x90, and is
considered very desirable, as it is on the
railway.
The hall would be used by the Artis
ans, Masons, Woodmen of the World and
Mount Tabor Circle, Women of Wood
craft. Unless the hall Is built another
lodge of Masons will be organized in
Montavilla, as the Mount Tabor lodge
now meets In Portland. The need for a
public hall is very great, and has been
tlons at Mount Tabor are pleased that the
Woodmen have taken hold of the hall
project, for It Is felt they will carry it
through to a successful conclusion with
their usual vigor.
G. A. R. Delegates Will Trolley Ride,
Representatives to the G. A. R. en
campment, which meets In Portland June
24, will probably be given a trolley ride
through the city. Sumner Post, No. 12,
of the East Side, has gone on record as
opposed to a parade through the streets
and favors giving an excursion on open
electric cars. Four open cars would car
ry the entire delegation. J. S. Foss,
member of the committee, spoke of this
excursion yesterday to G. C. Caulklns,
chairman, who approved of the suggest
ion. Mr. Foss will bring the matter be
fore tho general committee of arrange
ments this evening at the committee meet
ing. "Were tired of parades," said Mr.
Foss, "but an excursion for the repre
sentatives would be just the thing, and I
think that it would be pleasing to them.
It will give them opportunity of seeing
Portland, as the electric cars can carry
them all over the city."
Laying; an Sight-Inch Main,
The Water Committee Is having on S
lnch main laid on East Twenty-eighth
street, from the Sandy road north acros3
Sullivan's gulch into Irvlngton. Thl3
main will be attached to the 23-Inch pipe
as soon as It has been laid to the road,
and it will also be -connected with the
main in Irvlngton, thus forming a com
plete circuit in that portion of the city-
It will supply the new Holladay addition
tract. This main is being laid down into
Sullivan's gulch and through the lumber
yard of the Doernbecher Furniture Fac
tory Company, and will furnish that plant
with water and fire protection. It will
probably be a month before the big main
will be laid to Oregon street, and a tern
porary connection will be made with the
6-inch main already on East Twenty-
eighth street.
Four Xew Houses for Brooklyn.
Work was started yesterday on tho
foundations of four dwellings for Dr.
Dav Ratfety in Raffety's addition. Two
will be built on East Eighth and Tag-
gart .streets and two on East Ninth and
Ellsworth streets. The buildings will
cost about 51600 each. . Two more houses
will probably be erected on East Eighth
and Ellsworth streets by Mallory Raffety.
These plans mean Improvements costing
510,000 for Brooklyn, more than has been
spent In that district for several years,
East Side Notes.
Professor J. B. Hawes and wife have
arrived from Athenia, where the former
was principal of the Athenia school for
the past year.
Mrs. R. I. SIhler, who lives at 31 Grand
avenue north, has returned from Eu
gene, where she was called by the sick
ness of her mother, who has recovered.
Rev. William E. Randall, pastor of the
Central Baptist Church, will leave this
morning for Burton, Wash., where he will
deliver, the baccalaureate sermon
Vashoa College Sunday, June 14.
at
Dwight Knapp, formerly foreman of the
machine shops of the Southern Pacific
on the East Side, who was promoted to
the San Francisco shops, has returned to
Portland to remain. His health was not
good In California, and he resigned. He
is now rapidly recovering.
A Farmer Cured of Rheumatism
"A man living on a farm near here
came in a short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. I handed
him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and told him to use It freely and if not
satisfied after using it he need not pay a
cent for it," says C. P. Rayder, of Pat
tens Mills. N. Y. "A few days later he
walked into the store as straight as a
string and handed me a dollar, saying,
'Give me another bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. I want it in .the house
all the time, for It cured me.' "" For sale
by all druggists.
0 EXHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS
STATE '05 FAIR C03IMISSIOX WILL
DISCUSS PROJECT.
President Myers Urges Importance of
Adequate Display at 1004
Exposition.
The State Lewis and Clark Commission
will meet . Saturday. The meeting win
probably be devoted to a discussion of the
exhibit planned for the St. Louis Fair and
a general outline of the work to bo done
by the Commission In this regard will
probably be made.
Members of the State Commission are
extremely anxious that the co-operation,
of tho people of the entire State ma,y be
secured to Inure the success of the St.
Louis exhibit. It Is declared that -without
the hearty co-operation of the people
themselves the exhibit will not be the best
that Oregon can make.
'Aside from the patriotic features of the
St. Louis exhibit there Is the purely busi
ness aspect of the undertaking that peo
ple are apt to loso eight of." explained
President Jeff Myers of the State Com
mission yesterday. "The opportunity of
making a thorough exhibit of the State s
resources at a time when attention Is di
rected to the Northwest should not be
overlooked. Thousands of Easterners are
discussing this section of the country and
are anxious either to emigrate here or to
make Investments In Oregon.
"Of course whatever we do for Oregon
will Incidentally aid the entire Northwest.
For that matter the exhibits of other
Northwestern States will aid us and the
welfare of Washington, Idaho and Oregon
depends largely upon a thorough exhibit
of the resources of the Northwest, some
thing that will show to the people of the
Bast the great empire we have In this
section of the country.
'The State Commission will do Its full
share of the work of collecting and ar
ranging the exhibit from Oregon. The
Commission Is composed of men who are
giving their time to the work without
compensation, and it Is only natural that
tney snouia asic tne people or tne state
to aid them. We are not asking that the
people expend great sums of their own'
money In the work but that they advice
with us and help us collect the exhibits
from their own section.
"The people of each section of the State
realize better than any one else that part
of their resources which should be ex
hlblted. If the various boards of trade
would take up the work of Interesting
farmers, miners, manufactures and others
In the same way that they have been aid
ing the Immigration movement, they
would aid materially In perfecting a sat
isfactory exhibit for the St. Louis Fair.
"The success of our exhibit at St. Louis
will go a long way toward securing the
co-operation of other States In making
the Lewis and Clark Centennial all that
has been planned for It. There is no
question but that exhibitors would be
glad to come to a section where marvel
ous resources are shown and display the
goods that are required to develop such
resources. Foreign exhibitors, too, would
he interested more quickly by a first-class
exhibit from the Northwest than In any
other manner. For these reasons we be
lleve it Is of the utmost importance that
Oregon make a good showing at St.
Louis."
Steps have already been taken to collect
a wool exhibit. Commissioner Scott Is now
traveling in Western Oregon interesting
the wool-growers of that section in the
work, and Henry Slackman Is in Eastern
Oregon carrying on the same work. It
was believed this work should be taken
up immediately in order to take advan
tage of the wool-clipping season.
The State Commission at tomorrow's
meeting will probably determine upon a
systematic method of collecting a display
or tne state's resources, and will take
steps to begin the work at once.
Probably not a great deal will be done
until tho report of Commissioners Flan
ders and Albert, who have been author
ized to visit St. Louis, Is received. These
two commissioners will return to Portland
after having placed themselves in touch
with the entire exposition work at St.
Louis and will know exactly what can be
done to display Oregon s resources to tha
best advantage.
FAIR MUST PAY $100 TAX.
Lewis nnd Clark Corporation Subject
to Eddy Law.
The Lewis and Clark Centennial cor
poration must pay tho state corporation
tax. This is the effect of a decision Just
rendered by A M. Crawford', a copy of
which was received by Secretary Henry
iteed yesterday.
The Attorney-General holds that the
Lewis and Clark Centennial does not
come under the head of any of the ex
emptions noted by the state law. He
points out the fact that the Exposition
will charge an admittance fee, and that
when the Fair closes whatever money
may be left will revert to the corporation.
This fact makes It impossible to designate
the Fair as a charitable Institution and
the Attorney-General does not believe its
educational features entitle It to come
under that head of exemptions.
The effect of this decision will he to
compel the Fair directors to pay a 5100
corporation tax immediately and before
the Fair 13 ended It Is estimated 51000 will
have been paid into the state coffers from
the Fair funds as a state tax.
Whllo this sum Is not large It is
burden the directors had believed they
would be able to escape. The money
might have been expended in other di
rections, but since It must go to the state
it is believed there will not be a great
deal of difficulty in finding places where
a curtailment may be made.
QUENCHES THIRST.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
It makes a refreshing, cooling beverage
ana strengthening aonic superior to lem
onade.
Pears'
the soap which began its
sale in the 18th century,
sold all through the 19th
and is selling in the 20th.
Sells all over the world.
CUTLERY
EVERY BLADE YARRANHD
li lnteretted and should know
about the wonderful
HARYEL Whirling Spray
The New Ladles' Syringe
nest, safest. Most
convenient.
imk ;nr drmjtUt fr !C
If bp cannot supply U25
MAKVIiL. lecnitM
ether, bat lead Hamp for II
1 nitrated book i!4.lt dTes
fall pa.rtlcala.ti and rilref Uona la
ralnabletoUdlt. KVEX, C..
Room as limtm Bdr.. Kw York.
For sale by Weedard. Clarice Jc Ce
Pure, Pale and Sparkling.
Bottled Only at the
Brewery in St. Louis.
Order from
Fleckenstein-Mayer Co..
THE HEAD THAT HELPS THE HEEL
And When to Go to the Court of
Final Appeal.
TVhero tho head helps the heel by cov
ering It with O'Sulllvan Cushions the heel
will help the head by saving It many a
Jar.
O'Sulllvan heels are the ones that are
made of new rubber fresh, resilient, last
ing, safe.
Use your head right to get your heels
right and the right heels.
Refuse left-handed assistance.
The dealer who offers a substitute for
O'Sulllvan's Is assisting, with his right
hand, to bring more profit into his left.
Those who encounter this may send
the 25c to the O'Sulllvan Rubber Company,
Lowell, Mass., but people who can sho'uld
buy O'Sulllvan's of the dealers.
DYSENTERY,
DIARRHOEA,
CHOLERA MORBUS
Internally A half to a teaspoonful of Rad
way's Ready Relief In a half-tumbler of -water.
reDeatea as otten as tne aiscnarce continues.
and a flannel saturated with Ready Relief
placed o-cr tho stomach and bowels, will af
ford immediate reuer. ana soon enect a cure.
A half to a teasroonful In half a tumbler of
water will, in a few moments, cure cramps.
tnasms. Sour Stomach. Nausea, vomiting.
Heartburn. Nervousness. Sleeplessness, Sick
Headache, Flatulency and all internal pains
There is not a lemedial acent in the world
that will cure fever and acue and all other
malarious, bilious and other fevers, aided by
RADWAY'S PILLS, so quickly as RADWAY S
KEADi RELIEF. Sold by druggists.
RADWAY & CO., 55 Elm St., X. Y.
Long SicK. and Nerv
ous Headaches.
Dr. Miles' AntiPain
Pills Cured Me.
They Gave Me Instant
Relief.
The common affliction of all mankind is
headache. From it few are entirely free.
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills will cure and in
most instances prevent headache of any kind
or depre'e If you cannot enjoy theatre going,
car-ridmgf, dancing, if you arc subject to
nausea from nervous excitement, the fatigues
of travel or sight-seeing, take an Anti-Pain
Pill before" an attack comes on and you will
find that you can successfully ward off all
disagreeable symptoms. Anti-Pain Pills are
the best of remedies for backache, neuralgia,
sciatica and rheumatic pains: contain no
opiates, non-laxative; never sold in bulk.
"With the greatest pleasure I recommend
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills to everyone who
suffers from nervous or sick headache. All
my life long I was troubled with headaches
of a very severe nature, and have tried many
powders and other remedies without success.
By chance I tried Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
and they gave immediate relict Never
since the first dose have I been troubled
with headache. Whenever I feel it coming
on I take one or two Pain Pills and it all
disappears." William Brown, Genesee,
Idaho.
This is to certify that I have used Dr.
Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for neuralgia and neu
ralgic headache and have found them to give
relief." E. D. Weed, Ex-Mayor and Ex
U. S. Dist. AKy., Helena, Mont.
All druggists sell and guarantee Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills. They are non-laxative: con
tain no opiates, never sold in bulk, 25 doses,
25 cents. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
STOPPED FREE
Permanently Cured bt
DR. KLINE'S GREAT
'NERVE RESTORER
n na inn imujiw.
C0.i&ulIATI0!r. yatnil tr j ma. trtmOMj u4
3d Permanent Cure, ot ly tvepeni? niut. Ut U
3 SnToci EMoiMn.SplIepsy . Bpaacu, St. Vitus
.KD1F-Hfl31 Arch St.. Philadelphia.
WILCOX TANSY PILLS
3 2"cr Tears tb onlyeftfe and reliable gm-
3 male Rcsalatar for all troubles. RsXavee
a within 2 C&J-B. At drsgglsts, or by tasiL 3
J?rlca S3. Fron trial i "Tanr" an4 S
3 KCToTalaKa2aan&rdn4Mrlta. AddrsM
&-M1DY
These tiny Capsules are.superiorj
io Balsam of Copaiba, CN
CubebsorlniectionSuJyKLn u
CURE IN 48 HOURUVJi
tho same diseases without
inconvenience.
Sold by all druggists.
I 1
INCORPORATE IX SOUTH DAKOTA.
Where laws are friendly and the cost least.
Good In any state. No capitalization tax, an
nual ta-f or license fee. Small fee for charter.
Meetings not required to be held in the state.
WE ARE AT THE CAPITOL, and. perform all
necessary duties promptly at low rate. Cor
respondence Invited. South Dakota Corporation
Charter Co.. 316 Fifth street. Pierre. S. D.
Ivaa W. Goodner, (State's Attorney), Pres.
1 II m m limiftJill 1 BKi
aw
mi
THE PALATIAL
Hi BUG
3Tot a dark ofllce In the building;
absolutely fireproof; electric lights
and artesian water perfect sanita
tion and thorough ventilation; ele
vators run day and night.
Booms.
AXDERSOJf. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law..612
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mer.SOS
AUSTEN. F. C, Manager for Oregon and
"Washington Bankers" Lite Association ot
Des Moines. Ia. 3. .. 502-503
BAAR. DR. GUSTAV. Phys. and Surg..S07-S03
BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DES
MOINES, IA.; F. C Austen.Msr 502-503
BENJAMIN. R. W. Dentist 314
BERNARD G.. Cashier Co-Operatlve Mer
cantile Co 212-213
BINSWANGER, OTTO S., Physician and
Surgeon ..407-403
BOGART, DR. M. D., DENTIST 703
BROCK. WILBUR F.. Circulator Orego-
nlan 1 501
BROWN. MYRA. M. D 313-314
BRUERE. DR. G. E.. phys 411-412-413-114
CAMPBELL. WM. M., Medical Referee-
Equitable Life 700
CANNING. M. J G02-C03
CARD WELL. DR. J. R.. Dentist 503
CAUKIN. G. E., District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company 7IS
CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; W. T
Dickson. Manager . ........ .601
CHURCHILL, MRS. E. J -.716-717
CLINTON, RICHARD, state manager Co
operative Mercantile Co.. 212-213
COFFET. DR. R. C. Surgeon 405-408
COGHLAN. DR. J. N. ..713-7U
COLUMBLV TELEPHONE CO 615-618
CONNELL. DR. E. De WITT. Eye. Ear,
Nose and Throat... .613-614
CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.; J. F.
Olsen, Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernard. Casnier..212-13
CORNELIUS. C. W., Phys. and Surgeon.. 206
COLLIER. P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGulre.
Manager 415
DAY. J. G. & L N . ...318
DEVERE. A E. 403
DICKSON, DR. J. F Physician 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street
EQUITABLil LIFE ASSURANCE SO-.
CIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith,
Cashier ..3C6
FENTON, J. D., Physician and. Surg. .500-510
FENTON, DR. J1ICKS C, Eye and Ear... 511
FENTON, MATTHEW F., Dentist.. 309
GALVANI, W. H., Engineer and Draughts
man COO
GEARY. DR.. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon 406
GIESY, A J.,' Physician and Surgeon.. .709-710
GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physician.. 401-403
GOLDMAN, WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co. ot New York 203-210
GRANT. FRANK S., Attoraey-at-Law....61T
GR1SWOLD & PHEGLEY, Tailors
131 Sixth Street
HAMMAM BATHS, Turkish and Russian..
i 300-301-302
HAMMOND, A B 310
HOLLISTER, DR. O. a, Physician and
Surgeon . . 504-505
IDLEMAN. C M.. Attorney-at-Law. .416-17-13
JEFFREYS, DR. ANNICE F., Phys. and
Surgeon. Women and Children only ...... 400
JOHNSON, W. C. 315-316-317
KADY, MARK T., Supervisor of Agents.
Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co ...605
LANE. E. L., Dentist ..513-514
LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A 804-805
L1TTLEFIELD. H. 11.. Phys. and Surgeon. .208
MAC KAY, DR. A. E., Phys. and Surg 711-712
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr .209-210
MARSH. DR. R. J., Physician and Surgeon
309-310
McCOY, NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 715
Mcelroy, dr. j. g., Phys. & sur.701-702-703
McFADEN, MISS IDA E..Stenographer...201
McGINN, HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law.311-12
McGUIRE, 5. P., Manager P. F. Collier,
Publisher 415
McKENZIE DR. P. L., Phys. and Surg.512-513
METT. HENRY 213
MILLER, DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and
Oral Surgeon . 608-609
MOSSMAN, DR. E. P., Dentist .513-514
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.;
Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents. 604-605
NICHOLAS. HORACE B., Attorney-at-Law.716
NICHOLS. THE DRS., Phys. & Surgns.606-60T
NILES. M. M.,1 Cashier Manhattan Lffa
Insurance Company, of New York...... ..200
NOTTAGE, DR. G. H., Dentist, .....609
OLSEN, J. F., General Manager Co-Operatlve
Mercantile Co .212-213
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
409-410
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; MARSCH
& GEORGE, Proprietors.. 129 Sixth Street
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
J F. Strauhal. Manager ..........200
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; F. IL
Schwartz. Agent ...211
PAGUE, B. S., Attorney-at-Law 513
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor. ' 133 Sixth Street
QUIMBY, L. P. W., Game and Forestry
Warden - . .....713
REED. C. J.. Executive Special Agent
Manhattan Life Ins. Co. of New York... 209
REED. WALTER. Optician... 133 Sixth Street
RICKENBACH. DR. J. F., Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat 701-703
R03ENDALE. O. M., Metallurgist and
Mining Engineer : ........316
RYAN, J. B., Attorney-at-Law.... 513
SAMUEL, L.. Manager-Equitable Life. ...303
SHERWOOD, J. W.. State Commander K.
O. T. M 517
SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath.... ..409-410
SMITH. GEORGE S., Cashier Equitable
Lite 306
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E., Dentist.... 701-703
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 706
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 201
TUCKER, DR. GEO. F., Dentist 610-6U
VESTER, A., Special Agent Manhattan
Life 200
WENDLING, DR. ROBT. F.. Dentist 705
WILEY, DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. & Sur. 708-9
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Eye, ear, nose
and throat 304-305
WILSON. DR. GEO. F., Phys. Sc. .Surg.706-70T
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys & Surg.507-503
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician.. 411-412-413-414
Offices may be had by applying to
the superintendent of the bHildlagt
; room 201, second floor.
men:?
THE MODERN APPLIANCE A positive
way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM
TREATMENT cures you without medicine ,ol
all nervous or diseases ot the generative or
gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele. Impotency. etc Men are Quickly re
stored to perfect health and strength. Wrtte
for circular. Correspondence confidential.
TKE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. rooms 17-43
Safe Depoli buildiar, Seattle, Wash.
Mil !9