THE MORNING OKEGONIAtf, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1905.
AGENTS WILL COME
Officials of Harriman Lines to
Meet in Portland,
LARGE NUMBER TO BE HERE
Passenger Agent Craig Succeeds in
Getting Annual Transcontinental
Meeting for This City Date
of Gathering Is June 5.
Passenger agents of all the Harriman
lines will gather In Portland June 5. It
has been unanimously agreed by the pas
sohger agents of the many railroad sys-
merch&nts of Honolulu asking for space
in which tD erect a building.
This building, the merchants explain,
is to contain a display of tho native re
sources and manufactures of Hawaii,
showing the condition of Industry under
native management and under white
management. One interior wall will be
devoted entirely to kaleldescopic views of
the islands of the Hawaiian group.
Space on which to build was readily
granted the Honolulu merchants, and
their building will probably be one of the
prettiest and most unique on the grounds.
Exposition Bride and Groom.
A man who advertises after original
methods and devises unknown schemes
has written the publicity department of
the Fair submitting -a plan by which he
and his wife arc to dress and act like
bride and groom and tour the country in
tho interest of the Fair. This original
person, W. H. Porter, of Fort Dodge,
la., says he has no children, and that he
and his wife can do the "bill and coo" act
in good style. He purposes to give local
papers Interviews wherever ho goes and
get pictures published and make himself
and wife known far and wide as the
"Portland exposition bride and groom."
He- says he is not a professional at the
business, but that he needs diversion, and
sees a way to take a trip and draw sal-
PEACE IN THE AIR
No Fireworks Explode at the
School Board Meeting.
SALARIES ARE DISCUSSED
Question of Raising Teachers' Pay by
Means of Merit System Receives
Attention From J. N. Teal
and Others-Views Taken.
The white-winged dove of peace gently
hovered over the meoting of the School
Board last night, and the blaze of fire
works over the failure of the Board to
bills owing1 by district No. 1, amounting
to about $400 he paid. The matter -was
referred to the Judiciary committee.
An application from tho Brooklyn Ath
letic Club was granted, asking; for the
use of Wcbfoot engine-house as a gym
nasium, and it was mentioned that the
principal of Hoiman school wishes to
have In the near future an assembly
hall and a piano. A concert will be
held shortly to provide the nucleus of
a fund to buy a piano. To relieve overcrowding-,
a teacher will bo transferred
from Shaver school to Holladay school,
and to relieve first A classes in Chap
man and Couch schools a half-pay
teacher. Miss Agnes Dlnecn, will take
charges of a new class at Davis-street
school. It was suggested that business
men, under the auspices of tho Commer
cial Club, could address school children
in the different schools of tho city on
the afternoon of February 21, on the
Lewis and Clark Exposition. An appli
cation for a position as special music
teacher from S. E. Hunter, of Mount
Tabor, was referred. An election of the
legal voters of the school district will
be held Saturday from 1 to 4 P, M., at tho
office of Clerk Allen. City Hall, to vote
"Yes" or 'Xo" on the question of the
Issue of bonds for a new High School
building'. The preparation of blanks
was authorized to receive aplications
KANG YU WEI HERE
Noted Chinese Reformer Is
Visiting Portland.
MET AT TRAIN WITH POMP
Man. Upon Whose Head a Price of
$100,000 Has Been Set by the
Chinese Government Says He
Is Aiding His Country.
His Excellency, Kang Yu Wei. formerly
secretary to his' Imperial Majesty, the
Emperor of China, and now a refugee
from the wrath of the Empress Dowager.
SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION "A CARNIVAL IN VENICE," TO BE GIVEN BY BOLOSSY KIRALFY AT LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION
t SCENE IN
t
In selecting tho name, "A Carnival In Venice" for his brilliant production, which will
1m? scsn at the Lewis And Clark Exposition, Boloosy Klralfy, who Is acknowledged to be the
greatest muter of the spectacular tb world knows, has aimed to bring forth not th
fcwrons of the picturesque and ancient city, but the pleasure and say events which have
marked Its history since the earliest ages. The carnival days were opened by the Dsges'
vJAh a Rorgro'up ceremony, creatine much rejoicing amen? the people. '
Klr&lfy came to America In 186U as the acknowledged master of the highest art in
HjMwtacular productions, with experience he had sained In London, Pari", Berlin and Italian
rttlee. He was the tln to produce "The Black Crook" at the famous Nlblo's Garden, In
Xew York City, which ran for over two years. Later he brought to thin country Julet
Verne's great play of "Around the "World In Eighty Days." "Excelsior," "The Trip to the
Mion," "The Deluge" and "Enchantment" are othr great productions that Klralfy ha
i
presented la this country. In foreign countries th royal families have visited Kiral fy
plays, and many are the tetters he has to show oX their sanction.
The stage upon which "The Carnival in Venice" will be produced here will be 400 feet
long and proportionately deep. In presenting tho play there will bo 500 people upon the
j:age, and the grand ballets will be ono of tho most interesting sights of the Exposition.
Historical scenes from tho City of Venice will bo one of the features, and,' to bear
eut the Impression of Venetian customs, gondolas will ply to and from the. Trail to the
scne of the carnival.
A great deal of the credit for the production of "A Carnival In Venice" at the Expo
sition is due to the efforts of Calvin Helllg, president of the Northwestern Theatrical Asso
ciation. Mr. Helllg has taken an active part In securing tho attraction, and when it
Is opened It will be under his personal supervision.
terns operating ,iFndor that management
to hold thoir next transcontinental meet
ing here.
A dispatch was received to that effect
yesterday by A. L. Craig, general pas
senger agent of the O. R. & N., from EL
I- Lomas, general passenger and ticket
agent of the Union Pacific The telegram
conveying lie information was short, hut
it showed that the passenger agents' were
all, anxious to come here. The meeting
which they will hold will be attended by
the class of men most able to do the Ex
position good, and they arc coming In a
spirit of friendliness. There is no doubt
that when they go back to all the various
corners of the country from which they
camc. they will give the Fair a great
deal of advertising.
The news of the coming meeting was
welcomed by the Fair ofllcials, who say
that it will do more towards making the
Fair favorably known than any meeting
that could be held, or any form of adver
tising that could be devised.
The fact that the meeting was secured
for Portland Is principally due to the
, good work of Mr. Craig, who wrote Traf
fic Director Stubbs suggesting that the
June meeting be held here, and pressing
the invitation. He had not heard from
his invitation for a few days, when he
received the acceptance yesterday in a
telegram.
"The passenger agents will give us the
best form of advertising we could have."
said President. Goodo. of the Exposition,
when told of the coming meeting. "After
they have come hero, they will he able to
exploit tho Fair, knowing exactly what
it is like. And as they are coming early
tlioy will be able to do us the more
goo."
.NEW CONCESSIONS GRANTED.
Exhibits in State Buildings Will Be
Examined for Prizes.
A concession has been granted exhib
itors In state buildings at the Fair which
Has never been granted at previous ex
positions, by which state exhibits In state
buildings will be examined for prizes as
well as those in the regular display
buildings.
This was granted to three states yes
terdayWashington, California and Con
necticut. It is an innovation In exposi
tion rules, but has been granted hore
for special reasons. Probably one of tho
most potent of these Is the demand there
has been for space. In most expositions
the opposito rule was made to force
Ktates to make regular displays and not
house everything in one building, but
here the Fair management is glad enough
to have the state buildings filled with
exhibits, for otherwise there would not
be room.
Tho news of this ruling will be welcome
to the states which are going to erect
buildings. So lar it has been sent to
only California and Washington, which
have already appropriated money with
which to erect buildings, and to Con
necticut which has a hill for that pur
pose before its Legislature.
Connecticut, being strictly a manufac
turing state, wishes to be allowed to
place exhibits of its industries in its
state building, and this will also be al
lowed. For. unless the manufacturers
have already contracted for space in one
of the regular display buildings, they will
not be able to secure space anywhere
else.
ary and traveling oxpenses besides. He
is very explicit to note that he expocts
to travel by rail.
Bids for New York Building Opened.
Bids for the construction of the New
York state building wore opened yester
day and forwarded to the New York Com
slp.lon to be awarded. The following ten
ders wero made: Goldic Bros., (19,740;
Donovant & Co.. of St. Louis, J17.30S; Bur
rell Construction Company, $16,73); Rob
ert "Wakefield. 514,533; Stewart & Wins
low. J.S.235: E. A. LyndB. $15,700; Bennett
Construction Company, 519,500.
Fire Companies Installed.-
A fire engine and hose wagon were
taken out to the Exposition grounds yes
terday and placed In the house prepared
for them near tho main entrance. Tho
engine was drawn by threo grays and
tne hose wagon by two grays. The loca
tion of the firehousc Is central to all
buildings on the main portion of tho
grounds, and the companies will have a
short run to the Trail.
Three Cars of Musicians Coming.
A letter has been received by the Port
land Commercial Club from the Denver
Mallcarriers' Band, which statos that the
band oxpects to make a special trip to
Portland during tho Fair, and that it will
take three - cars to hold the organization.
Native New Yorkers to Meet.
Native New Yorkers residing in Ore
gon are requested to meet at 53 "Wor
cester Block. Wednesday evening, at 7:20
o'clock, for the purpose of forming a New
York Society.
DISPLAY COMING FROM HAWAII
Merchants of Honolulu Will Erect
Building and Make Exhibit,
Although the government of Hawaii
docs not feel rich enough to make a ter
ritorial display for resources at the Lewis
and Clark Fair, the merchants of Hono
lulu are preparing to do some exploiting
of their city and island here at the Expo
sition. Yesterday a letter came to Secretary
H. E. Reed, of the Exposition, from Gov
ernor George R. Carter, of Hawaii, ex
pressing Hawaii's inability to participate.
By the same .mall a letter came to Di
rector of Exhibits H. E. Dosch from the
Charles F. Lord's Statement,
PORTLAND. Fob. IS. (To lite Editor.) Ac
tuated through spite and malice, K. J. Hency.
l.'nlted States DIrtrlet Attorney, has been
lleae'd to attempt to dishonor and disgrace
xn! before ihf public by Including my name
In an indictment be-fore the Federal grand
jury, as a conspirator to defame and Intimi
date him as a public official.
i Informed him before the grand Jury that
others had told me these things. I knew
nothing of their truth or falsity. I was. In
the presence of the grand Jury. accused by him
of being "a liar," and threatened by him
with bodily violonce upon the street with
Indictment for perjury and conspiracy to Im
pede Justice. All this for simply telling him
what had been told to me, and expressing
confidence in the truth of the information.
This information was elicited from me at his
Inslstance; not of my own volition. If free
dom of fpeoeh Is to be upvniletl in- the
United States, It is time for "Americans" to
emigrate o Russia, where they would ex
pect the treatment accorded me In this affair.
CHAS. F. LORD.
Denies Enmity to America.
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Fob. 13. The
House of Delegates has unanimously
adopted a resolution protesting against
the "false accounts published by the press
of the United States attributing to the
House sentiments of hostility toward the
American people." The resolution also de
clares that "the House of Delegates of
Porto Rico is Inspired with a fundamental
sentiment of adherence to the people of
the United States, and with the most
cherished ideal of preserving the person
ality of the Porto Rican people and pro
moting their welfare.
Fire Destroys Business-Block.
CHICAGO, F.eb. 13. Fire tonight de
stroyed the six-story building at 133-9
Clinton street, entailing a loss qt 5200.000.
The damage was divided among a large
number of small manufacturing concerns
and agents of Eastern manufacturers.
The National Biscuit Company's plant
was saved.
Bonds for Grand Trunk Pacific.
LONDON, Fob. 14. The Dally Mail
states that-an Issuo of about 515,000,000 of
4 per cent bonds Is imminent in conncc
,tlon with the Grand Trunk Pacific scheme.
advance teachers' salaries to a satisfac
tory basis did not materialize. Joseph N.
Teal was chief orator as tho representa
tive of the Taxpayers League, and he
protested against tho use of the $30,000
voted at the annual mooting of the tax
payers held last December being used for
any other purpose than advancing the
salaries of graded teachers.
It turns out that the merit system of
advancing teachers' pay does not go
into effect until September, and that tho
high moguls of the Merit Commission
arc: City, Superintendent Rigler, Princi
pal T. T. Davis, or the High School;
Principal Justus Burnham, of tho Couch
School, and Principal J. T. Gregg, of tho
Hawthorn School.
The ppectcr of the advance In salary of
51000 of Superintendent Riglor was pres
ent, but refused to walk. The fact was
Just barely touched on during Mr. Teal's
speech, but there was no discussion on
this point. -The minutes of the star cham
ber session at which the 51000 advance
was granted were. not read by Clerk Al
len, and the latter stated he had not
signed the minute?, as he had not time
just now to do so in the rush of other
business. The directors who were pres
ent included: Mrs. L. W. SItton. chair
man; Richard Williams, R. K. Warren
and J. V. Beach.
Refused to Sign Petition.
Mr. Teal began by relating what took
place at the annual meeting of the tax
payers of the school district, held Decem
ber 27, and stated that he had refused to
sign the petition for the Increase of
teachers' salaries, because he .did not
wish to embarrass the School Board. He
Insisted that at this meeting the under
standing was that tho levy of .6 mill was
only to be used In advancing the salaries
of grade teachers.
"Mr. Wittenberg suggested that the
salaries of two or three school principals
be advanced," went on the speaker.
"Without reflection to anyono here, I
understand that Superintendent Rigler Is
to get from the general fund an advance
In salary. Well, this was not one of the
subjects mentioned at the taxpayers
meeting. As .to the advance In teachers
salaries, by grades, you can take 100 po
licemen and you will find they are all
paid at the same rate, and the result is
the same with Majors in the Army. But
if you put up a graded list of salaries and
pay some teachers 576 per month and
some 5S5, the first thing you know, you
disrupt the school system. In the merit
system you will create a ring and will put
into the hands of this ring a club to hold
over teachers. This, the City of Port
land will not stand for. Who can tell
those who arc good teachers, and those
who are not? Mr. Warren can do so. I am
sure, but 1 couldn't. There is trouble
ahead for the board."
"I was opposed to this advance of
salary," remarked Mr. Williams.
"Yes, but you were not at the meet
ing," reminded Mr. Teal.
Teachers Were to Get the $30,000.
"1 thought the 530,000 went to tho
teachers, two or three of the principals
and the High School teachers," ex
plained Mr. Williams. "But I was op
posed to the advance, then, for two rea
sbns: That the teacners had already
contracted to teach this year for a fixed
amount, and that It was unwise to ad
vance the salaries of teachers in a body
There aro some teachers for instance
on the list that are not worth any
more salary than they are now get
tinsr." "At the taxpayers' meeting', the dis
tribution of the 6 mill levy was left to
the board." said Mr. Warren.
Mr. Teal insisted that a feeling- is
abroad that some injustice is betas'
dono in the establishment of tho merit
system.
George Martin, of the Woodstock
School, Board, asked that all children
of school age in Wodstock, Flats be
sent to Woodstock school, and that
of teachers who wish to apply for ad
mission to tho merit list.
MUST BUILD TO PORTLAND.
Harriman Officials Will Not Encour
age Tillamook Line.
PORTLAND. Feb. 13. (To the Edltor.)-Re-ports
having been made to tho members of the
Legislature by certain lawyers that the head
office of the Southrn Pacific Company at New
York had repeatedly offered to give traffic
agreements to any branch railway from
Tillamook that made connection with West
Side track at lllllsboro. Forest Grove or
North Yamhill. We wrote Elijah Smith (now
In New York) and at one time for years
pretld-nt of the O. Jt. & N. Co. to call at
Mr. Harrlman's office and ascertain' If this
statement was true. lie saw Judge Cornish,
first vice-president of the Southern Pacific,
on February 1 last, whom in reply stated
that his company did not make nor had
made any traffic contracts with branch
lines, nor would they mako or. give any
traffic arrangements or connections what
ever to any branch lino In Oregon that con
nected or might hereafter conect with the
Southern Pacific system.
You will therefore see that in these cir
cumstances there is no other course left
than for the Portland people to build their
railway direct from Tillamook to Portland,
unless, of course, the present Legislature au
thorizes the interchange between all Oregon
steam railways of loaded cars to and from
Interior points within this state, without
breaking bulk or transhipping the freight
therein. WILLIAM REID.
Germans Want Samoan Indemnity.
BERLIN, Feb. 13. Tho German settlers
In Samoai havo petitioned the Reichstag
to do something toward obtaining for
them payment of an indemnity from the
United States and Great Britain under
the arbitration award of King Oscar of
Sweden and Norway, October li. 1S02.
which it ia affirmed still remains unpaid,
the settlers in the meanwhile being un
ablo to rebuild their houses or develop
their plantations.
arrived in Portland last night from Van
couver, B. C. Kang; Yu Wei was met at
the depot by about 100 of the local mem
bers of tho Chinese Empire Reform As
"sociatlon, of which he 13 the international
president, and escorted to the Hotel Port
land, whore he will stop during his visit
hore.
Nearly seven years ago Kang Yu Wei
was successful in interesting' the present
Emperor of China, Kwang Su, In the re
form movements of that day, and had
partially opened tho way for civilized
people to enter with their lessons of
Christianity, when tho Dowager Empress
set her foot upon the proposition and or
dered the arrest of Kang Yu Wei for en
couraging the Emperor. Kang fled from
the imperial city to the coast and finally
sought refuge upon a British man-of-war.
and the Empress offered-. 5100.000 for his
capture. He later took passage to Eng
land. In London he again took up the
work of reform among tho Chinese resi
dents and has continued it throughout
Europo and British North America.
This is his first visit to the United States,
and In explanation he says through his
Interpreter, Chew Kok Hcan. that his
work is not to stir up strife and revolu
tion within the Celestial Empire nor to
create dissatisfaction among the Chinese
in the country but' rather to encourage
them to become better citizens and in
that way carry the work of reform back
to tho mother country.
Kang Yu Wei impresses his listeners as
being an exceptionally bright man, and
as he talks of the lessons ho has learned
since leaving China he becomes enthusi
astic over the wonderful improvements
in all lines of business." and contrasts the
change In China, should the civilized peo
ple of the earth bo at last admitted there.
After a visit of a few days in Portland
the man of roform, will take up his abode
about 25 miles up the Willamette River
with frionds. He Is now suffering with a
severe attack of bronchitis, and it is to
secure relief that he has visited Portland.
THE OVERWORKED EYES.
The faded Eye. the red and inflamed Eye,
the Eye that needs care, relieved by Mur
ine. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
I
Great waves of heavy hair
Oceans of flowing tresses ! t
Beauty, elegance, richness !
Ayer's Hair Vigor is. a hair-food. It feeds the
hair and the hair grows. That's all there is to it.
And it is a splendid tonic to the hair, giving
the hair follicles tone and strength. This is why
it checks falling hair so promptly.
As a dressing, it keeps the hair soft and smooth
and prevents splitting at the ends.
Xatfe bf tb J. C. Ayer Co , Lowell. Ursa.
Also manufacturer of
AYER'S CXSR&Y PECTORAL For conihs. AYER'B PILLS Tor ceHnHMHnn.
BUFFALO LlTHlA WATER
No Remedy of Ordinary Merit Could Ever
Have Received Indorsations from
Men Like These.
In
Bright' s Disease
and
Albuminuria
ST
f Alfred L. Loomis, M. D., former r-rof.
of Pathology and the Practice of Medicine in
Medical Dept. of the University of New York.
Samuel O. L. Potter, A.M., M.D.,
M . R. C. P., London, Prof, of the Principles
and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medi
cine in the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
San Francisco.
Dr. William H. Drummond, Professor
Medical Jurisprudence, Bishop's University,
Montreal, Canada.
Cyrus Edson, A. M., M. D., Health
Commissioner New York City and State,
President Board of Pharmacy, New York
City, Examining Physician Corporation
1 Council, Etc.
1 John V. Shoemaker, M. D., LL. D.,
a Professor Materia Medica and Therapeutics,
Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia
Dr. A. Gabriel Pouchet, Professor of
Pharmacology and Materia Medica of the
Faculty of Medicine, Paris.
Dr. J. T. LeBlanehard, Professor
Montreal Clinic, SM., SN., I 'M.
Jas. K. Crook, A. WI., M. D.,Frcfessor
Clinical Medicine and Clinical Diagnosis,
New York Post-Graduate Medical School.
Louis C.-Horn, IV). D., Ph.D., Professor
Diseases of Children and Dermatology, Balti
more University.
Dr. J. Allison Hodges. President and
Professor Nervous and Mental Diseases, Un i-
versity College of medicine, Kicnmond, va.
Prof. Giuseopo Laaaoni, Physician to
the late Pope Leo XTII and now Physician to
Pope Pius X, Member of the Academy of
Medicine of Rome, etc. '
Dr. Robert Bartholow, M.A., LL.D.,
Prof. Materia. Medica and General Therapeu
tics, jcjfcr son jncatcai manege, rniiaaeipnia.
Dr. I. N. Love, New York City, Former
Professor Diseases of Children, College of
Physicians and Surgeons, and in Marion
Sims College of Medicine, St. Louis.
Hunter McGuIre, M.D., LL.D., Ex
President American Medical Association,
LalePresident and Professor Clinical Surgery,
University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va.
Dr. Alexander B. Mott, of New York,
Professor of Surgery, Bellevue Hospital Med
ical College, Surgeon Bellevue Hospital.
A pamphlet telling -what these and many other of the ljadnS medical men of
SthevalucSBUflFII
sommo VRNBxmm si" general dnis and min"
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In
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III UVHBJ
Rhtumaiism and
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Conditions,
i
I
IForpainc in tb rettfoa ol I
tbaRida7,rfor a Wk
tho planter should b
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9L
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Wherever tacre ia paia
apply Alicsali'a Flatter.
Tex Rhsuaulls&i or Palaa
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Else and tbape rqnlra and
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