THE MOANING 0&EGONIAK, FRID'AT, MASCH 10, 1905.
Eli . . j
01 1 EHHHBHBHHHHFSSHsWSi '
BIGMEN OOMIN
particulars of their observations and drop
it in a mailbox.
Mayor Williams has given the Police
Commissioners permission to hire or pur
chase a buggy and harness for Chief -of
Police Hunt. One of the horses in the
department will be used. Chief Hunt says
it is necessary that he should have some
means of traveling about to see that his
patrolmen are enforcing the city ordi
nances. He says it is Impossible to reach
all the places he Is expected to go to
by the Civic Improvement Board without
this equipment.
Educators and Th inkers
Will Attend Fain
rOREST GB0VE "WIDE AWAKE
SUNDAY OPENING-INDORSED
Bright Outlook for Con
ferences. DR. E. P. HILL FILES REPORT
He 'finds That Eastern Metiof Prom
Inence Are Ready to Participate
In the Discussion of Great
World Problems.
The plan6 for a series of conferences
and congresses at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition, on subjeots tending: toward
the higher life, are attracting a. wide
Interest and attention throughout the
East- The attendance of many of the
foremost thinkers, speakers and writ
ers of the country Is already assured.
In a detailed report to President H.
W. Goode. Rev. E. P. Hill. D. D., who
reeently went East as the special' rep
resentative of the Exposition to ar
range for the attendance of men prom
inent in the world of thought, sets out
that his mision Is meeting with unex
pected success. Prominent men are
readily accepting the Invitations. He
finds the belief current among the best
men that just now the "Western coun
try is in a plastic condition and that
the broad 'discussion of specified topics
will have the effect of leaving: lasting
Impressions of a highly beneficial na
ture. Hence those who have been in
vited have the double stimulus of a
fine trip and the knowledge that much
good is to be done.
Sunday Opening Discussed.
Ai present Dr. Hill is In New Tork,
having vielted Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Boston and other big cities. He has re
ceived liberal space in all the leading
periodicals because of the nature of his
trip. The subject of" Sunday opening in
particular has raised a great deal of
Interest and has been given much
space in the newspapers. Dr. Hill re
ports that a liberal view Is taken of
the Portland Exposition's determina
tion to keep open on Sundays, the com
ment of the press generally, being of a
favorable nature. The stand is taken
on every hand that Sunday could be
utilized to no better advantage than
by tho intellectual treats which the
congresses and conferences will give
and that such a course is far more laud
able than the practice of keeping a
great Exposition dosed down on the
seventh day which is the one occasion
when a large mass of workers have- tho
opportunity of attending.
Those Who Have Accepted.
In his reports Dr. Hill says:
"There will be a thoroughly great
educational congress. Such men as
Howard J. Rogers, of Albany; Dean
Russell, of the Teachers College, New
Tork; Frederick B. Pratt, of Brooklyn,
and Commissioner Harris, of Washing
ton, are giving the matter their hearty
co-operation. There will be an unpre
cedented congress on capital and la
bor, the programme for which is now
being arranged iby Ralph M. Easley,
secretary of tho National Civic Federa
tion. This conference, it Is hoped, will
help the people of the Coast in avoid
ing some of the costly blunders the
older communities have had to suffer.
The success of the civic conference
is also assured. Delegates from the
different Coast cities and towns will
be present to hear discussions on the
problems which pertain to the govern
ment of cities. Clinton Rogors Wood
ruff. Secretary of tho National Munici
pal League, is now assisting in the
preparation of a programme for this
important conference. Commissioner
James R. Garfield has signified his In
tention to participate if his official
duties will pormlt.
Indorsed by Roosevelt.
"The congress which Is attracting
the widost interest among business
men is that of the relation of America
to the Orient. Of this particular con
gress President Roosevelt has given
an enthusiastic approval and Secre
tary Taft has expressed his desire to
he present and take part In the exer
cises. Senator John B. Fo raker has also
accepted an invitation to be present.
Dr. Arthur J. Brown, of New Tork, sec
retary of the Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions, is deeply Interested
In this congress and will deliver one of
the addresBos. Dr. Joslah. Strong told
me that in his judgment not one person
in a million begins to appreciate the
Pigniflcanoe of the Orient in its rela
tion to America and the world."
THINK EASTERN RATES HIGH
Circulars Sent to Railway Officials
Asking for Further Reduction.
There is a -feeling among representatives
of the different organizations which will
held their annual sessions in Portland
during the Exposition that tho railroads
of the East, outside of the jurisdiction
of the Transcontinental Passenger Associ
ation, have not been sufficiently liberal
in the matter of rates to the Exposition.
Communications have accordingly been
forwarded to all Eastern representatives
asking a still further reduction. As it
now stands, the rate is 80 per cent of
double the one-way fare, plus the rate
Kiven from Chicago to Portland. This
Is taken as being too high.
Among others, the chairman of the rail
road rates committee for toe National
American Woman Suffrage Association
has sent out circulars urging a still fur
ther reduction. It Is set out that the high
rate is not equitable In consideration of
the large number of people that Intend
visiting Portland from the far East.
DATE OF PROMOTION DAY SET
CalifornUms Will Come With
Large
Excursion on June 12.
Plans for the big California excursion
to tho Lewis and Clark Exposition on the
occasion of California Promotion day are
progreslnsg rapidly, and the indications
now point to one of the largest excur
sions of the Exposition. Tho committee
In charge announces that the excursion
will be in approved California style and
this means much, as It is a widely known
fact that California does not do things
by halves.
On request of tho committee that a day
be set apart. June 12 was officially given
to California yesterday for Promotion
day. The excursion will reach Portland
about Juno-10, ana--the patj-itttends,to1J
.T
remain for several days after the big
California demonstration.
Connecticut has also asked for a spe
cial day. and July 5 was set apart yes
terday for that Btate. Tennessee has
asked for a special day, and when asked
for a suggestion as to the best date.
Governor Frazler decided to leave the
matter to Tennesseeans now living In
Oregon.
RUSSIANS PREPARE TO EXHIBIT
St. Petersburg Manufacturers Will
Uphold Honor of Nation's Products.
Russian manufacturers are going to
make an Independent exhibit at tho Lewis
and Clark Exposition. Fifty St Peters
burg business men have organized for
this purpose and are now arranging their
display and will ship It in a short time.
In a communication received yesterday
by Assistant Director of Exhibits Hardt
an allotment of space is asked lor in
one of the foreign buildings, and this
will be allowed at once.
The communication is from Georges
Eger, a prominent Russian manufacturer,
who is leading the movement for an In
dependent exhibit. Mr. Eger states that
the interests of his country demand that
the world be kept cognizant of the class
of Russian manufacturers and for this
DurDose the display will be Bent on here
In time for installation at least two weeks
before the Exposition opens. The ex
hibit will include furniture of all kinds,
food products and every article which
comes from tho Russian factories. Owing
to tho impracticability of shipping glass
cases for the exhibits from such a dis
tance the department of exhibits Is re
quested to provide for the purchase of
these at the expense of the Russians.
Swiss Mountaineers Know of Fair.
As e Instance of the wide publicity
which the Exposition has received. Al
bert Hopf, of 8alom, has communicated
with Exposition headquarters stating that
"CHEROKEE BILL" AT THE FAIR
MAN WHOSE LIFE READS LIKE A NOVEL WILL
HELP PRESERVE ORDER DURING THE EXPOSITION
HEROKEE BTTJV' Indian fighter. I
scout, cowboy, cavalryman and
personal friend of President Roose
velt, reported for duty as a guard
at the Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion yesterday morning, and is
now patrolling the grounds, looking
for infractions of the law. "Cherokee
Bill," whose name appears on the pay
rolls as Elijah Kinkead, which Is his
real name, does not find his new posi
tion quite as exciting as chasing In
dians or Texas cattle-thieves or shoot
ing ba'nkrobbers. but then he says
things may get a little livelier when
the Exposition is opened and the Trail
is in full swing.
"Cherokee," who is known far and
wide for his exploits on horseback and
under fire, secured his position with the
Exposition through President Roose
velt, with whom he charged up San
Juan Hill that time the Spaniards were
extending a welcome to the visitors In
the shape of leaden balls not all high
balls, either. "Cherokee Bill" gained
wide attention nt that time by rushing
up the hill under a hall of bullets well
In the van of his regiment. He was
armed . with a Cuban machete, with
which he hacked down the famed
barbed-wire obstructions. He also car
ried a rifle which he used now and then
and to just what advantage a number
of Spanish gentlemen will be able to
offer testimony on resurrection day
when that Important occasion arrives.
President Roosevelt has said of
"Cherokee" that he is one of the best
shots and most fearless horsemen he
has ever met, which means consider
able in view of the President's early
career in the West.
However, "Cherokee's" chief claim to
fame does not lie in the charge up San
Juan Hill. Long before that he was
known all over the Western border.
Among his other exploits was the cap
ture of a gang of outlaws at Wichita
Falls, Tex. Alsa Bagby. a noted out
law, appeared In tho thrifty little town
of Wichita Falls one day. He carried
a leather wallet In one hand and a six
shooter in the other. With these he
entered the principal bank and re
quested the cashier to elevate his
hands. That Individual assented with
alacrity but at this Ill-chosen moment
"Cherokee Bill" loomed in through the
front door.
Instead of surrendering, the outlaw
opened fire. "Cherokee" did the same
thing. When the cloud of smoke lifted
the bank-robber was lying down. A hunk
of lead from "'Cherokee's" weapon had
punctured his heart.
But 'Cherokee" was not always this
lucky. For while he was a dead shot
there were others In those days, and it
was a case of who had the drop or, as
the old Western poem goes:
"Thrice armed-Is "he who has b3 .quarrel
from the interior of Switzerland he has
received communications from former
friends asking for information concern
ing the Fair. He says that among, the
letters are several from mountaineers
and those who rarely know what is go
ing on in the world. The letters have
all been answered with translated ac
counts of the plans for the Exposition
and of the resources of the Pacific North
west. Drum Corps Will Come.
The Los Angeles papers announce that
a party of veteran musicians is being
organized to go to the National en
campment of the G. A. R. at Denver
In August. It Is proposed to have 25 or
30 drummers and flfers, uniform them In
colonial style, supply them with literature
about Southern California and provide
for their distributing it at Denver and
at the Lewis and Clark Exposition at
Portland. B. F. Hulllker. who holds a
medal of honor for conspicuous gallantry
In action In the Civil War, Is promot
ing the enterprise.
t
Cable Ship Cannot Come.
Tt will not be possible for tho cable-ship
Burnslde to be in the harbor on the oc
casion of the opening of the Exposition
as had been hoped. Replying to tho re
quest from the Exposition. Secretary of
War William H. Taft has advised Expo
sition Secretary Henry E. Reed that the
ship is the only one available for service
this Summer in extending tho Alaskan
cablo from Valdez to Resurrection Bay.
Individuals to Receive Credit.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. March 9. (Spe
cial.) Hood River fruitgrowers will
endeavor to have a representative from
this city in charge of the exhibit at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition.
"Jt Is the intention of tho Wasco
County Court to let each community
in the county have full credit for what
ever is sent to the Exposition," says
Commissioner Hibbard. "While the
-CHEROKEE BILL."
But six times armed Is he who gets his
gun out fust."
On one occasion "Cherokee" got his
weapon out second and" an ugly scar in
his thigh shows -the result. On another
occasion a Mexican closed In on him from
behind and nearly severed his head with
a knife. Doctors said It was Impossible
for him to recover, and a cavalry officer,
under whom. "Cherokee" was serving as
a scout, sent in his name among the list
of dead. Thus "Cherokee's" name is now
on tho list of dead soldiers In the rec
ords of the Interior Department at Wash
ington, for his commanding officer moved
on with the column before "Cherokee"
Droved him wrong by recovering. He
exhibit as a whole will represenfWasco
County, each Individual exhibitor and
community will receive proper credit."
Idaho Plans Fine Display.
R. W. McBride, executive commissioner
for Idaho to the Fair, and Clarence B.
Hurtt, who recently held the same posi
tion, arrived yesterday to eelect a site
for the Idaho building. This will be used
both for display and entertainment pur
poses and will be one of the "most attrac
tive spots on the grounds, wherever it is.
Idaho was known at St. Louis for the
peculiar attractiveness of its building and
the quality of cordiality of its hostesses.
It will be even better known here, for
the state has made a liberal appropriation
of $35,000, $10,000 more than was spent at
St. Louis, and there Is already on hand
an exhibit worth another 510.000. Beside
being a place of royal entertainment, the
building will contain exhibits of agricul
tural and horticultural resources, forestry,
mining and educational displays.
Burns Cottage for the Fair.
Scotchmen and others are banding to
gether to nwuro the exhibition of the
Burns cottage at tho Fair. Last night
there was a meeting of the subscribers
to the association formed, with Robert
Livingstone presiding, and the committee
delegated to draw up articles of Incorpora
tion of which George T. Cameron is
chairman, made Its report. The commit
tee was then ordered to file the incor
poration papers.
Tom L. Johnpon, British commissioner
for the Fair, said last night of the move
ment to secure the cottage: "Subscriptions
to the capital stock are being received
with satisfactory rapidity and a meotlng
of stockholders win be called for come
day next week."
Senate Shows Respect for Bate.
WASHINGTON. March 9. After a ses
sion of seven minutes, the Senate ad
journed at 12:07 P. .M. today, out of re
spect to the memory of the late Senator
Bate.
across the left side of his neck as
souvenir of that occasion.
Some years ago "Cherokee" surprised
the country by marrying a comely and
dashing young actress in New Tork. who
left the stage and went with him to his
Indian Territory ranch. This young
woman was Catherine Beach, daughter of
a cavalry Major and a protege of Sen
ator Clark, of Montana. It was she who
posed for the famous silver statue which
Montana sent to the World s Fair at Chi
cago. Ada Rehan was originally selected
as the model, but the change was made
because of a protest from the people of
Montana who thought a young woman of
that state should serve.
Mrs. Kinkead will follow her husband
to Portland In tho course -of tho next few
MUST KEEP GLEAN
Ordinance as to Streets Is
Being Enforced.
ONE VIOLATOR IS CONVICTED
Civic Improvement Board Is Deter
mined That All Obstructions on
the Sidewalks Must Cease
Takes Prompt Action.
That the Chamber of Commerce board
of civic improvement Intends to see that
the ordinances of this city relating to
obstructions and debris on tho streets
and sidewalks are enforced was shown in
the Municipal Court this morning when
L. Penny, a butcher, was fined 5 for
having boxes arranged In front of his
place of business. Mr. Penny runs a
butcher shop on Yamhill street. He has
been In the habit of placing meat for dis
play on boxes in front of his place of
business. He was notified twice through
the board that such action was not In
accordance with the ordinances, but he
failed to take heed of the warning.
Warrants for Others.
Contractors L. Litherland and Gardner
and S. L. Brown, who runs a cigar store
at Fourth and Alder, also appeared be
fore Judge Hogue yesterday morning on
the charge of obstructing 'the sidewalks.
Their cases were continued until Satur
day. Warrants will be issued this morn
In? for Contractors A. J. Bingham, JIc
Lennan, Jacobson & Bade, Briggs & Wil
Hams. Patterson & Abraey. They will
bo arraigned on a similar charge. Tho
proprietors of a number of Chinese stores
will also be arrested.
"There havo been several contractors
who have shown an utter disregard for
the cleanliness and neat appearance of
this city," said L. E. Crouch last eve
ning. Mr. Crouch Is the legal adviser for
the Civic Improvement Board. "We have
warned them repeatedly that wo wero de
termined to prosecute every one who did
not comply with the ordinances, so that
they cannot say they were not given
a chance to clean up. Somo of the con
tractors, when building, havo been In the
habit of throwing earth and rubbish on
the sidewalks and streets. It remains
there for several weeks and then It get3
wet and becomes a permanent obstruc
tion. As a result there is left an unsight
ly and unsanitary pile of rubbish on the
street or sidewalk just because of the
negligence of some contractor.
"We have had some trouble In locating
the proper persons in such cases. There
will be three or four contractors work
ing on a building and they will all de
clare that they are not responsible for
the rubbish that has accumulated. The
ordinance provides that there must be no
obstructions of any nature on the side
walks. It also provides that all signs
that extend out over the sidewalks must
be at least ten feet above the ground.
This provision Is being violated in all
parts of the city. It is even done on
the main business streets or the town.
In fruit stores and grocery stores par
ticularly you will see glass cases and
boxes extending out over the sidewalk.
It will all be stopped. It may be some
time before we get around to It, but the
board Is determined that the ordinance
on that question must be enforced by all
means."
Given Fair Warning.
"We have given all the men who havo
been arrested for having obstructions
and rubbish on the sidewalks In front of
their places of business fair warning
said President Wheelwright yesterday.
"we do not like to see them prosecuted,
but if they fail to comply with the ordl
nances there Is nothing else to do. We
have already begun to notice tho good
that has been done by the Civic Improve
ment Board. People all over town are
beginning to clean up their yards and res
idences. There have been citizens who
never realized they were violating the
city ordinances when they allow rubbish
to accumulate on the sidewalks. They
never gave the matter any attention."
The board has Inaugurated a new sys
tem of warfare in its fight for a "clean
and attractive city that is expected "to
prove very effective. It is distributing
postal cards addressed to Its headquar
ters. The recipients of the cards are re
quested to carry them until they see some
place where the ordinance is being- vio
lated as to obstructions, etc They are
then, expected. o Tite. on. jthq. coriiDR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner YamhtH, Portland, Or.
Will Be Well Represented at Oregon
Development League Sessions.
Every portion of Oregon is deeply Im
pressed with the Importance of being
thoroughly represented at the coming an
nual convention of the Oregon Develop
ment League, which will be In session In
Portland Tuesday and Wednesday, April
4 and 5.
One of the most active and effective
bodies holding membership in the State
League is the Forest Grove Board of
Trade, which has 110 members and in
cludes the prominent men of that local
ity in every line of endeavor.
Forest Grove's citizens realize that the
Lewis and Clark Exposition will interest
many thousands of people In Oregon, and
they will use every means In their power
to see that their full share of visitors
are Induced to come to Forest Grove and
vicinity, and are fully advised of Its ad
vantages from every standpoint.
The delegation named to attend the
league convention is a very larjte one.
and will Include the officers of the Board
of Trade, the city officials, merchants
and farmers, in fact, the leading men at
the head of the movement for advancing
and developing Forest Grove, as is shown
by the following list of delegates:
Senator E. W. Haines, president: Colonel
Harry Haines, vice-president; Dr.
Charles Hines. treasurer: W. H. Hollls,
secretary; E. S. Callendar, F. A. Wat
rous, W. K. Newell, N. B. La Course, O.
R. Downs, D. Baker. L. L. Holllnger, J.
Buxton, W. R. Harris. J. F. Woods.
George G. Hancock. R. St. Dooly, J. A.
Thornburg, Prof. H. L. Bates, J. H.
Bailey, C. N. Johnson, B. H. Laughlln,
. McNamer. M. S. Allen. S. G.
Hughes, H. C. Atwell, Walter Hoge.
W. H. Hollls, secretary of the organi
zation, was In Portland yesterday and
called at the Portland Commercial Club
to report the delegation. Tes, It's a
large one." said Mr. Hollls. "but every
one of them will be on hand for the con
vention. The people of Forest Grove are
wide awake and fully aware of what this
year means for Oregon. The adoption of
any plan which will secure the greatest
amount of permanent benefit as a result
of the Exposition will be enthusiastically
supported by our people and the Board of
Trade."
MAECH .BULLETIN" OUT.
Popular Commercial Publication Is
sues interesting Number.
Faultless typographically and excellent
In contents, the Chamber of Commerce
Bulletin continues to appear monthly,- un-
aer the management of David N. Moses-
sohn, the March number- of which has
just appeared.
President Wheelwrieht of the riiamiwr
of Commerce contributes an article in
this Issue on "The Business Man in Pol
itics," "and Major A. F.' Sears' contribu
tion consists of a thoughtful and In
structive article on "Commercial Pres
tige on the South Pacific Coast." Frank
L. Merrick writes of the Lewis and Clark
Fair, and Robert Barr concludes his ar
ticle on "Adventures In Advertising."
xnis issue or the Bulletin also contains
a report of the progress of the work done
by the Chamber of Commerce the past
month and a full list of Its membership
and newly appointed committees, as also
the usual statistical departments on Port
land and Oregon, revised to date.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
B rare and us that old and well-tried remedy.
Mrs. winsiow s booming syrup. lor cnuarea
tMtalnr. It soothes tie child, toitena the rums.
i.l:zy all ptln. euro . wind cf.Uo ana diarrhoea.
j" HE MEANS SCOTTS
j Your doctor says you roust
take cod liver oiL Probably he
means Scott's Emulsion be
cause you cannot take the
clear oil; no one can take the
clear oil who needs cod liver
oil. The doctor understands
that and doubtless means
Scott's Emulsion of cod liver
oil which everybody can take
because it is emulsified and
prepared so that it can be
very easily digested by the
most sensitive stomach. Most
everybody likes it
VH send yen a ssasplo frw.
SCOTT A BOWN5, 409 Pearl Street, Kr Ymk.
fTAL-MlD?
The$9 tiny Oaptule are juperfotj
to uaisim or uopaioa.
Cubeb$orln!ed!onSand(M235f j
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Mrs. Mary E. Meserve, of
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Dr. WfHktms' Pmk PiUs
for Pale People
She says: "The first symptom
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woman because I took twelve boxes
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These pills really make new
blood and have cured obstinate
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Sold by all Dnidlsa.
Ghirardelirs Ground Choco
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But it is the most delicious
drink' as well.
Made instantly with boiling milk.
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the excruciating misery of blind, bleeding,
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Dr. Perrin's File Specific
Tie Imter&al Fernery
For dyspepsia, Indigestion, constipation
biliousness, catarrh of the stomach and
kindred ailments it is the greatest remedy
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Think what a relief it would be to you to
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Every Woman
u zmaresiea ana taoma mow
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i Now Taajoa' Syringe
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If bi cannot (apply tt4
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full possession ot
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