Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1905)
THE MOBNING OBEGOKlA.K9 SATURDAY? jAYj'27, PLANS PERFECTED FDR OPENING DAY Slowly and Systematically: Everything Has Been Arranged. & GREAT MILITARY PARADE Noted Guests Have Been Invited to, the Blassachusetts Building for an Informal Keception on - - the Night of June 1. Slowly and systematically. Colonel E. Z. Bteever, grand marshal of the opening day of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, is arranging his plans for the magnificent military parade which starts in front of the Hotel Portland at 10 o'clock in the morning. Colonel Steever hopes to have his plans for the line of formation, of the different military organizations that will participate, completed by the early part of the week. It has been practically decided to have the infantry march 15 men abreast, which will occupy nearly the whole street, and the cavalry in the same proportion, so that the formation of the troops will be regular and even from one end to the other. However, the plans in this respect may be changed. One of the most serious difficulties that has presented Jtself la the lack of suit able carriages to carry the prominent guests and Fair officials, who have been requested to participate in the parade. As a Tesult f the lack of vehicles, only the members of the House and the Senate committees of the Congressional and Sen ate representation will be in the parade. It is planned to have nearly all of the Fair officials, Including the directors and the Oregon State Commissioners, take part. Reception to Fairbanks. "When Vice-President Fairbanks, the Senate and Congressional representation arrive in Portland, Wednesday morning, they will be met at the Union Depot by the Lewis and Clark officials and troops B and D and mounted band of the Fourth United States Cavalry will escort them to the Hotel Portland. After registering Vice-President Fairbanks will be escorted by the troops to the residence of President H. W. Goode. where he will be the guest during his sojourn in Portland. On the opening day the cavalry and band will receive Vice-President Fair banks at President Goode's residence, and escort him and party to Sixth and Mont gomery streets, where the head of the military parade will be formed. The troops participating in the parade will be sta tioned along side streets, and will fall in behind as the column moves down Sixth street. When the parade arrives at the Exposi tion grounds the Fourth United States Cavalry, which has been designated as the honorary escort, will conduct Vice President Fairbanks, Congressional and Senate representation and the Fair offi cial to the New York building, and will then take position on the road and path below the grandstand in which the cere monies will take place. The other organizations will take posi tion on the terrace according fo their mil itary precedence, the cadets occupying the road on the lake front. The official party will walk from the New York building to the stand informally and without osten tation. On the walk to the stand they will not be accompanied by the troops. In tho Parade. Vice-President Fairbanks and the mem bers of his party will be in the carriages immediately following tho Fourth United States Cavalry. The members of the Senate committee who will be in the pa rade are: Senators H. C. Hansbrough, Clarence XX Clark It. E. McCombas, R. J. Gamble, I Helsler Ball, John W. Daniel. J. B. Mo Crcary. Francis G. Newlands, Lee S. Overman, James A. Hemenway and W. P. Dillingham. The following are the members of the House of Representatives committee who will also participate: James A. Tawney, James S. Sherman, Charles L. Bartlett, H. C. Loudenslager, William A. Rodensberg, Joseph C Sib ley, George S. Lagare, H. C. Adams, Robert L. Henry. John H. Small, James McAndrews, Courtney W. Hamlin, Lucius N. Littsuer and Speaker Cannon. Governors George C Chamberlain, of Oregon; George C. Pardee, of California; Frank R. Gooding, of Idaho, and A. E. Mead, of Washington, will be In the pa rade. It is expected that Governor Par dee will only remain a few days in Port' land, as he has important business which must bo attended to. He will return later to spend seeral weeks at the Ex- postion and will reside In the California building. On his return to Portland an elaborate reception will be given him at the California building. Will Remain Here. As far as is known, it is thought that Governors Chamberlain, Gooding and Mead will not return to their respective state capitols to resume their duties Im mediately, but will remain In Portland long enough to see thoroughly and enjoy the Exposition. Each of them will be ac companied to the Fair by his entire staff. The Insignia of the grand marshal will be a yellow sash and the marshals in the parade wili wear red sashes. Staff officers and their aides will have white sashes. The sashes of the staff officers and the aides attached to the grand mar- 1 shal will be without numbers. Those for I staff officers and aides of the First Brig- ( ade will have the Number 1 thereon. Sec- i ond Brigade Number 2 and the Third i otigaui; uuiuci . new uuiuuers Will I oe in uiue. nno sasn win bo worn from the right 6houlder to the left side. State Senator Waldon H. Falrbank, of the Massachusetts Commission, has ex tended an invitation to President .H. W. Goode to give the noted guests an in formal reception at the Massachusetts "building the night of the opening day. It has not been decided whether the invi tation will be accepted, as it thought the dinner and reception at the New York building will consume most of the night. It is the plan of the Exposition officials not to have, if possible, any receptions or social entertainments in the afternoon, so as to allow the distinguished guests an opportunity of visiting the buildings. CLEARING UP THE GROUNDS Scaffolding and Exhibit Boxes Will Be Removed Monday. After Monday sight the work of cleaning- up the Exposition grounds will begin and all other work will be dropped entirely with th exception of the- buldlnge on the TraiL The exhibits that are not completed by that time will have to be left as they are and no work will be allowed to be done on them until Friday and taen at night when the gated are closed. With very few exceUe&s tfee exhib its in every buIWlng on the ISxpositiea -greuads will be redy fer the visiters when the sates are thrown open to the world on Jane 1. The Government building Is -practically completed at this present 'date. There are a. few of the concessions on the Trail that will be a HtUe lat6 in opening for business but there will be only two or three of Them. The railroad track will be removeJ frojn the Exposition grounds Saturday night and the exhibits that have been delayed will then have to be delivered by trucks. The exhibitors realize that unless they have finished their work, Monday night they will not be In read iness to receive the visitors on June 1 and have gangs of men working day and night. When the gates are thrown open Junetl there will not be a single ves tige of scaffolding or building material to be seen. There will be no empty or filled exhibit boxes standing around, as It has been ordered that everything of this character must be removed. The debda in the lake will also be cleared up. WITH FLAGS AND BUNTING. National Tricolor and Ijewls and Clark Emblem Decorate Streets. ActuaJ nrArmratlona for thn nrnwr nh- servance of the opening day of the Lewis and dark Exposition have begun. Yes terday afternoon several business houses had trimmers busv beelnninir the work of decoration. Bunting, flags, and the Lewis and Clark Centennial colors am Try ing used. Indications are that by Wednes- aay evening the principal streets of tho city will be a mass of color, and flacs and banners will wave from every corner. in tne windows of some of the principal business houses have appeared signs set ting forth that tho house will be closed on June 1. A printing establishment was busy all day yesterday printing, these aigiis, una oy lonigni it is inougnt tne majority of business houses will Rhnw them in the windows. The largest of the establishments have Announced iholr de termination to keep closed throughout the uo.. parties, groceries aija places wnerc jiiuiiiiuus an; buiu nave ucciareu tney will close nromotlv at 11 o'clock In tin morning, giving employes times to reach uib xjpusiuon grounas Deiore tne begin ning of the opening ceremonies. It was stated yesterday at the Commercial club rooms that nothing but restaurants and saioons would be open on the afternoon ot tne nrst day. The Multnomah club Will close, tho rooms Of the Commercial Club will be closed all dav. sompthlnu- now In the history of that organization, no one Dut tne watenman being allowed In the rooms. The Public Library will close and the schools will close. Everything points to tho possibility of an enormous attend ance at the Exposition on the opening day. Mayor Williams has unreri nit citi zens of Portland to observe the day as a ftonaay. and all beads of departments of city government have requested their em ployes to visit tne centennial on that day. Art Exhibit to Be tho Best. F. V. Dumond. who is in charge of the art exhibit, says it will be of the highest standard of any of the collec tions of arts ever shown at an expo sition. While not to be compared with Chicago or St Louis in size. It will, ac cording to Mr. Dumond, surpass them in the quality of the paintings shown. The statuary collection at the Mu seum of Art is marked by the absence of plaster casts, everything being in bronze and original work. The art ex hibit is being rapidly unpacked and the pictures are ready for hanging as soon as the lighting facilities are pro vided. Southern Pacific Schedule. It is announced by the passenger de partment of the Southern Pacific that the changes in the schedules of the Albany local, which will be extended so aB to run between Eugene and Port land, and in the West Side trains, will be made effective on May 29 Instead of on June 1, as was previously an nounced. This change will allow those who live at the southern end of the line to reach Portland In time to attend the opening of the Exposition and at the same time take advantage of the new schedule. Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags. HITS PULL LOAD Schooner Clise May Have a Long Vacation. HOW SEATTLE BIDS READ Government Will Send No More Lumber to Philippines Than Is Needed, and Owners DIs - daln a Partial Cargo. Unless the officers of the Quartermaster-General's office at" Washington decido that more lumber Is needed at Fort William McKinley, Manila, the schooner J. W. Clise will probably remain in Portland harbor for some time to come. or at least until the disagreement between the owners and the Government is settled. Captain G. G. Haley yesterday refused to sign the bill of lading and, acting on orders from the owners, the Globe Navi gation Co., of Seattle, declined to take out the schooner until she was loaded to her full capacity, 9o0,000 feet. Haley was then informed by the Quartermaster's office here that the next four months In Portland would probably be very pleasant, that the Clise and him self were privileged to stay here Just as long as they pleased, but that no moro lumber would be put on the Clise unless an additional order came from the Wash ington office. There are now 728,000 feet of lumber on the Clise. She Is a four-masted schooner, and her capacity Is given at 950,000 feet. When she was brought around here a month ago, the captain was Informed by the Quartermaster that only 72S.O0O feet remained out of the original shipment of 2,200.(00 feet. One large cargo had al ready gone on another four-masted schooner, and -450,000 feet had been shipped on the transport Buford. The Quartermaster's office had received orders to ship every foot possible in the first two loads, that there would be no chance of a surplus left behind after the Clise had loaded. The order was obeyed. "I'll stay here until I get orders to go," said Captain Haley last night. Shipping men here are calling attention to the difference between some of the Portland bids for the transportation of this lumber and the Seattle bid which was accepted. The Globe bid was nom inally the lowest, but It specified mill measuns. For nearly all the lumber this means that the Government will pay the Seattle people for orie-elghth which re mains behind as shavings in the Port land Lumber Company's mill, for it is dressed lumber, and minus one-eighth of the mill measure. At freight measure, the basis upon which the Portland bids were submitted, the Government would have paid for the actual lumber carried, and not for an eighth lost In dressing. WILL ENTER SMAJjTj PORTS Newport Purchased by Owners" of Steamer Roanoke. Better facilities for Portland merchants to reach the Southern Oregon ports will be afforded by the steamer Newport, which has been purchased from the Pa cific Packing & Navigation Company by the North Pacific Steamship Company, the owners of the steamer Roanoke. The Newport will run out of Portland, calling at Tillamook, Yaquina, Coquille, Coos Bay, Crescent City and Eureka. She will not run to San Francisco, but at Eureka will turn back and return to Portland. The Roanoke is too long to enter the smaller harbors, having encountered somo difficulty in making Eureka. The New port draws but 9.5 feet, and is well suited for such work. She will act largely as a feeder for the Roanoke, which will con tinue on the Portland-Port Los Angeles UNPACKING PICTURES run. The Newport will leave San Fran cisco for Portland within a few days. OUTWARD RATE GOES UP. Report of Light Crop in California Affected European Chartering. Apparently the reoort that the Cali fornia wheat crop will be light this year is credited by shipping men in England, for freight rates from Europe to the Pa cific Coast have advanced, and shins are hard to get. All are afraid of coming out with a cargo, and then finding nothing to load back with. Some days ago the rate was 7 shillings per ton. This week it has gone up, and the houses which wanted shins to load here have been disappointed. The report concerning the California crop was evi dently taken to apply to the crops of Oregon and Washington. The California crop will probably be larger than. last year, and the two Northern States are not worrying about light crops. Elder Still on the Rock. The. attempt to float the steamer Geo W. Elder from the rock at Goble yester day morning did not prove successful. Every time that vessel is raised at all It Is found that fresh holes have been made In her bottom. The Harriman Interests have nothing more to do with the at tempts now, and the underwriters are paying all expenses. The salvage of tho Elder has resolved Itself into a question of how long the underwriters will con tinue to put up the money rather than pay the $160,000 Insurance on the steamer Captain Craven's Good Luck. Captain W. E. Craven, who commanded the steamships Jndrashlma and Indra velll while they were In the Portland & Asiatic Company's service, was married in Shanghai since leaving the Portland run. fin a letter received by Captain Por ter, who was first officer under -Captain Craven, he states that he Is now the father of a small daughter, and Is on the way from New York to tho Orient. Freighthouso for Toledo. ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 26. (Special.) The owners of the steamer Toledo are building a large freight house to accom modate the business that is being worked up between the Gray's Harbor country arid Portland. The Toledo on her last trip brought in a large consignment of flour from the Portland mills. Marine Notes. Headed for Alaska with lighthouse sup plies, the lighthouse tender Columbine left down- yesterday. The British ship Thistle, which will load a partial cargo here, has arrived at San Francisco from Hamburg. Dodwell & Co., of Tacoma, have char tered the tramp freighter St. Helena to load there for Japan. She can carry 7000 tons. The steamer Alliance Is duo from San Francisco and way ports tonight. F. P. Baumgartner, agent of the company, is on his way back from Eureka. The French bark Micbelet has been laid on berth on the Clyde for Portland by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. She will bring 1300 tons of pig iron and a quantity of firebrick. The revenue cutter Hugh McCulloch, which left San Francisco for Portland yesterday, will remain In the river during the Lewis and Clark Exposition as an attraction to visitors. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Or.. May 26. Sailed at 6 A. M. Steamer Despatch, for Ban Francisco. Ar rived down at 8 A. M. and sailed at 6 P. M. Schooner Irene. Condition of the bar at S P. M., smooth; wind, northwest; weather, clear. San Pedro. May 26. Arrived Schooner En deavor, from Portland. San Francisco. Mar 26. Arrived Steamer Alaskan, from New York: steamer Umatilla, from Victoria: steamer Valencia, from Seat tle. Sailed Steamer Hush McCulloch, for Portland: steamer Redondo, for Astoria; steam er Signal, for Coos Bay: schooner Compeer, for Port Blakeler. Sailed at a last nlcht Steamer Francis K. LegKett. for Portland. San Francisco. May 26. Sailed at 3 P. M. Steamer Redondo. for Portland. The Denver & Rio Grande scenery la even more beautiful In Winter than Sum mer. Travel East via that Una and spend & day In Salt Lake City. AT THE ART MUSEUM, LEWIS ROYAL Baking Powder Menkes Cleen Breui With Royal Baking Powder there is no mixing with the hands, no sweat of the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest ' facility, sweet, clean, healthful food. Full instructions in the " Royal Baker and Pastry.Cook" book for making all kinds of bread, biscuit and cake with xvoyai uaKing rowucr. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. POSITION HIGH ONE Worthington Will Receive Sal ary of $20,000 Annually. RAILWAY MAN'S RAPID RISE Four Years Ago He Was an Office Secretary lit San Francisco at One Hundred and Seventy Five Dollars a Month. B. A. Worthington will have even a more Important position with the Gould lines than . was indicated by the an nouncement In the Eastern press dis patches yesterday. When he takes charge of the new office to which he has been assigned on the first of June, he will have control of the Gould lines East of Toledo, with the office of First -Vice-President of the Wabash, reporting direct to President A. F. Delano at Chicago. Tho position will carry with it a sal ary of $20,000 a year and Mr. Worthing ton will be in charge as First Vice-President of the Wheeling and Lake Erie, tho Wabash Pittsburg Terminal Railway Company and the West Side Belt Line Railway Company running around Pitts burg to connection with the main line at Pittsburg Junction. In mileage the companies to be under Mr. Worthlngton's control will be about the same as the Northwest division of the Harriman system over which he has been, previous to his resignation. But in value represented and earning capacity the new lines will surpass his old charge many fold. Tho Pittsburg Terminal Company has terminal property at Pittsburg worth more than J2.00O.00O, while one of the other lines owns nine of the largest paying coal mines in that section of the coal regions. The roads under the command of Mr. Worthington are those over which the i bulk of the coal rained in that district is j hauled to the Great Lakes and Chicago, ! while on the return trip the cars are load I ed with the Iron ore from the Lakes to AND CLARK EXPOSITION vjrttua w a-no. 100 WILLIAM ST.. NEW YORK. be used by the steel companies of Pennsylvania. 'The rise of Mr. Worthington In the rail road world has been phenomenal. In the space of four years he has climbed from the position of secretary in the Southern Pacific offices In California at a salary of $175 a month. When Huntington and Hawley bought the Colorado Southern, they made Worthington an offer of the position ot general manager of tho road, but Mr. Kruttschnltt, then general man ager of the Southern Pacific, in order to keep him in tho service of the Harriman road, increased his salary to $12,000 a year. . He then went to Chicago with Kruttschnltt and was afterwards sent to Portland -as the general manager of the Northwest division. Even railroad men are surprised at the rapidity with which Mr. Worthington has risen in the railroad official world, but attribute it to his inborn aptitude for the work, coupled with his close appli cation to detail and his assiduous study of the problems presenting themselves to him for solution. Mr. Worthington will leave Portland on the evening of May 31st for Pittsburg, where he will make his future home. WELCOME BR0UGHER HOME Young Folk of White Temple Enter tain Their Pastor.' Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher returned yesterday morning from St. Louis, where ho has been in attendance at the general meetings of the general convention of the Baptists of America. Last night Dr. Brougher was happily surprised by a good cheer social and welcome given in honor of hi3 homecoming by the young folks of the White Temple. It was one of the largest social events ever given at the Temple and a delightful evening was enjoyed. The programme prepared for tho occa sion was an unusually good one, the numbers being: Solo, "The Lost Chord," "W.O. Haynes; solo, "For AH Eternity," Miss Hawley; duet. "Across the Still La goon," Misses-Lytle and Shea; reading, Fred Jones; violin solo, MIs3 Barker; solo, "Island of Dreams." T. B. Van Nice; readings, Dr. Brougher. "Portland Girls Graduate. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. May 26. (Special.) Miss Judith Margaret Scott and Miss Elizabeth Cole man, both of Portland, graduated in this city last evening from Washington Semi nary, receiving their diplomas from Postmaster-General Cortelyou. At tho grad uation exercises Miss Scott read an essay on "Tho Obligations of Citizenship," Miss Coleman reading a paper entitled "A Plea for the Juvenile Court." WE CURE MEN Our skill has no superior and but few equals In the. practice of our specialty diseases of men. To the study and treatment of chronic, nervous, blood and skin diseases wo have devoted special effort during our entire professional life, and have been rewarded by the discov ery of the very best methods used In specialty practice that gives us complete masters- of these diseases. Our system of home treatment i3 successful and strictly private. Consultation In person or by mall FREE and SOLICITED. State Medical Institute 202 Second Ave.. South, SEATTLE, WASH. GONORRHOEA, GLEET. SYPHILIS, HYDROCELE, VARICOCELE, LOSS OF MANHOOD, RHEUMATISM, ECZEMA, ASTHMA and SKIN DISEASES. Wo want every man afflicted with tho above diseases to honestly Investigate our special system of treatment. We in vite in particular all who have treated elsewhere without success, all whoso cas&s have been abandoned by family physicians and so-called "SPECIAL ISTS," all whose troubles have been ag gravated and made worse by the use Of BELTS, FREE SAMPLES, TRIAL TREATMENTS and so called SPECIF ICS. "We will explain to you why such, treatment has failed to cure you. and will demonstrate to your entire satis faction that we can cure you safely, quickly and permanently. Our counsel will cost nothing, and we will do by you as we would wish you to do by us If our cases were reversed. Write for our home treatment if you cannot calL THE DR. LIEBIG STAFF. Booms 6 and 7 Winchester House. 3d and Burnslde Streets. Portland, Or. Established 1876. WHAT- WHISKEY COSTS THE DRUNKARD Cure the Drink Habit Vith Orrlne and Save Money. Whisky drinking does not pay. Take tha lowest possible view, "without counting the loss of friends, the loss of business, tho loss of manhood that comes to the drunk ard: consider simply the actual money paid out, and seo what it costs in dollars and cents. Good authority states that nearly one-third of the wages of the labor ing man goes over the bar. How much, are you contributing? Figure up for one month how much you take from your wife and children and pay out in exchange for drink. The total will astonish you. and you will swear off-Will-power alone will not cure the habit. Use Orrlne, the only guaranteed cure for the habit. It can be used without public ity or Ios3 of time. It strengthens the nerves, gives a good appetite and refresh ing sleep. The cost is small. $1 per box. Orrlne Is sold and recommended by "Wood ard, Clark & Co.. Portland. Or. c: QEE WO The Great Chinese Doctor Is called great became his wonderful cures) are so well knows throughout the United States and because so many people are thankful to him foe saving their lives frota OPERATIONS He treats any and alt diseases with powerful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, baric and vege tables that are entire ly unknown ,to medical Truae of these harmless rems .and doctor knows the actloa U". TffhLat Remedies that he has of ever 800 12"nt grent diseea, He uccesaully e , catarrh, asthma, lung: guarantees to nervousness, stom- troables. female trouble and all ach. liver. W.eTa"dreds of testimonials. K?Vte difre"rate. Call and see him. "CONSULTATION FREE patients out of the city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Adores THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 253 Alder Street Mention this paper. Portland, Or. Stairway of 251 H Alder leading; to my office. DAMIANA Bija California Dimlint Blttjr is a great lestor athre, inTijorator and nerrine. The most wonderful xpferodisiac asd special tonic for the sexaal organs of both aexes. The Mexican remedy for dtseates d the kidneys and bladder. Sells on its own mrrk. NABER, ALFS &.BRTJNE, Agent 323 Mar Vet St., San Francisco. Send for drcalar. For sals by all dmpxijts or liquor dealers. BITTERS B ,1 the -worst disease ox I n W arih. yet the easiest I II II It to cure WHEN TO a I II II II KNOW WHAT TO DO. ME W "Wnany have pixaple. POISON spot on tne isu, sores tailing- hair, bone) pains, catarrh, anl jiT'r linov It lm BLOUi POISON. Send to DR. BROWN. 9M Arch st. Philadelphia, Pa.. Xor BROWN'S BLOOD CURE, $2.00 per bottle; laau oae SBoat& Sold la Portland only oy JKaNS MAC Portland Hotel Pharmacy. TMr tfat aoa.'scisdMal j remedy fer Gonorrhoea. Gloet. Suorsnatorraoea. White, unnatural (Us) Prima ctatubi. tlon of aaueoss ssear lTtETmCHEtt!.Ct, braae. Soa-attrlacea. or seat In pUJa w rawer. by express, yresald, fof fl.OG. or 3. bettfss, f2.7& CHICHESTER'S EflOUSM rft,s C9 GA awtaate'fjLc. mM IrT gaae . SnaatWels WHa- I Bajot jear0ntttt. rMel4.le. I Ms a(HM for TaiHi iiln