THE HORNTSG 0 REG OKI AN, FEEDAX, JUKE 2, 18 NOTDNEGOMPLfiiNT Ample Accommodations Found for Everybody. NO EXTORTION ATTEMPTED Exposition Crowd Is Easily Roomed and Fed at Reasonable Rates, and With No One to Grum ble at Food or Bed. "Crowds all well handled; plonty of rooms at reasonable prices; no cases of attempted extortion reported by anyone from anywhere; restaurants easily fed the people; we can attend to all comers.' This is the report made last night by the accommodation bureaus, and it is very gratifying to the Exposition man agement and to all who have the best Interests of the Exposition and of Port land at heart. There were some pessi mists who deemed Portland unable to care for the crowds, others who thought the thing was not systematized, and still others who prophesied that exorbitant prices would be charged Dy unscrupulous lodging-bouse owners, and the fair name of the Rose Crty suffer in consequence. These have now become optimists. Cared for Without Delay. Though thousands of strangers arrived in the city within a short space of time, a great majority of whom had never vis ited Portland before, they were cared for immediately, all got rooms at suitable prices and were able to go about enjoy ing themselves without any waste of time room-hunting. -This is the state of af fairs that every one desired, and it has come to pass. There were no reports yesterday of ex orbitant prices having been charged vis itors, and the accommodation bureaus de clare that there are sufficient rooms at. ordinary rates to supply all comers. Hun dreds of rodms have not been occupied yet. and patriotic families who are deter mined to stop the dealings of unscrupu lous people, who would squeeze all juice possible out of the Exposition lemon, have thrown their houses open and are ready to accept visitors at nominal' rates. Hundreds of these people are not doing it for gain, the majority being in such financial circumstances that they are not obliged to tent their rooms, but they are doing it to keep up the excellent reputa tion Portland now bears, and their of forts have been seconded by the accom modation officials. Rates Are Reasonable. The " prevailing rates for room and board are not exorbitant any place in the city. There is an average advance of about 25 per cent in the price of rooms and apartments, an advance no visitor does not expect to pay. Restaurants have made no raise in prices, and foodstuffs can be obtained at the regular rates ex isting before the Exposition. Even inside the grounds the prices charged by cafes and restaurants arc very reasonable. CAR SERVICE SUFFICES STREET RAILWAYS HANDLE THE CROWDS WITHOUT HITCH. Minute Schedule Operates Satisfactorily and No Difficulty Ik Experienced In Transportation. The opening day of the Exposition dem onstrated one thing, and thafc is that the Portland Consolidated Street Railway will be able during the Fair to care adequate ly for the enormous crowds. Yesterday there was not a hitch In the minute schedule, and all were pleased with the prompt service. As mentioned the day before the open inc. the cars' on those lines running to the grounds wore operated at the rate of one car every minute. The crowds began to move toward the grounds as early as 8:30 o'clock in the morning, and from that hour until long after the Exposition rates had closed last night on the first day of the Fair, every car was crowded to its utmost capacity. Hundreds of cars were operated on the lines leading to the grounds, and every available piece of rolling-stock possessed by tho company was in operation yesterday. Through cars to the different sections of the city. stopping only at all transfer points, la cllltated the handling of the people. Toward C o'clock last evening, when thousands of persons were going from thft srrounds to their homes, and again about 8 o'clock, when as many thousands were passing back to the grounds, the cars were jammed, but there was no de lay, and as soon as a car was loaded at a down-town point it ran through to the Exposition entrance without stop, getting tne people mere m au intiuuiuij miuii. snacc of time. Tho system as worked out tav Manager Fuller was successful In evcrv way. and tho officials of the com nam- are pleased to think that thoy are satisfied they can handle the largest crowd that will visit tho Exposition on any one day until the gates are closed next October. TRAIL SHOWS DRAW BIG CROWDS PORTLAND has lived! It h TralL Once it "was a has tilt the poor, be nlghted community and knew not tne thrill sent through the body as the shrill note of the Oriental pipe strikes the ear and hastens the footsteps to wards tho glad line of "spielers. Now It has spent its first night with the funmakers and knows the wonders of which it has read. Many thousands passed over the planks of the Trail all day yestorJay and. last night, and they did not stop outside to hear what was said about the show and then turn to the next. They were "spending" last night, and they took in the whole line. Conse quently the concessionaries are in an unusual frame of mind, for they are highly pleased with the crowd, and say they never found such an appre dative community. They are holding tholr hats otr tnelr hearts and bow ing. "Nothing cheap about this town." they say. This is where we make money." And there were things -worth seeing there! The denizens of the whole world, human and animal, are gathered into a small compass. To begin where everybody else began. Homer Daven port's farm heads the list. The famous cartoonist has collected rare pheasants and ducks and peacocks, an'd all the other rare creatures he could obtain besides those splendid Arabian stallions of his. The personality of the owner himself attracts, and .the things he has are worth seeing. Immediately beyond Is the huge Gold 4Uce and across the way axe tho Diving Elks and the Baltimore ' Fire, variety enough, for any .one lo start with. But beyond the kettle drums call to too Streets of Cairo and the elusive Orien tal delights. But It is a Arm determin ation tha,t can hold the feet In the straight path. On every side some thing new and exciting appears . A. band of Hawaiian arrests the wan derer, and he goes in to sec what tho Cascades at fet. Louis were like. A cage of roost attractive "bear cubs without, and the roar of angry lioas within, and the happy Trailer passes un der the name "Jabonr." Here he will stay for at least two hours and with to remain longer. The fascination of wild animals is on him. and he can not go away. Monsieur and Madame Can&hac with' their white polar bears and the whole congress of, wild animals they care for. Senor Arnaldo with his leopards, and. the other trainers and animals who throng the arena, bold the attention un til a desire to eat or drink drives the spectators out. Opposite, down a long alleyway. Is the entrance to Klralfy's Carnival of Venice. Here the spectator Is taken completely out of the work-a-day world and swung back Into the city of canals, gondolas, glances from big. dark eyes from under canopies, a land which Kiralfy would make believe to bo all Joy and ballets. He makes It wonderfully attractive at all events, and the imitation rbduces an effect as romantic as one would hunt for. These are Just a few of the many at tractions which line the Trail. They were all worked to their capacity yesterday, and begin the Fair with a good tank deposit. Outside about ,the entrance to the grounds there are whole lines of little stands which have opened there to sell popcorn, chewing gum. fruit, lemonade, any and all the small things that people will buy. They give the whole place a festive air to the spectator, and he enters the Fair grounds with a carnival spirit imparted by these outsiders, and as he passes in he leaves these little fellows a dime or two. Japanese Exhibits RcadyT All tho Japanose exhibits are under the I supervision, of the ZJapan Exhibit Asso ciation, represented by x. Hashimoto ana Jlro Harada. The exhibits occupy near ly one-half the space In tho Oriental build ing. Particular attention has been paid to displays of cloisonne ware, silk, em broideries, cut-velvet, painted screens and bronze works. The exhibit Is- entirely completed. EST BQDM IS PROVIDED ORTLAXD WOMEN'S VSIOX THOUGHTFUL IS Fits Up a Cozy and Cheerful Corner in the Foreign Exhibits Building. The Portland "Women's Union, thoughtful and solicitous of tho com fort of womon visitors to the Exposi tion, has opened a parlor in the Foreign Exniblts building, whore ladles may go at any time for a rest. The corner which the union has fitted up is cozy and cheerful and the hearty welcome extended to all comers makes the fore thought which prompted the union to prdvldo'thls comfort doubly .appreciated by the tired public lesterday ilrs. Henry L. Plttock. president of the union, and Mrs. C. It. Templeton, ror mer president, were In charge, and each day from 9:30 until 5 o'clock there will be representatives of this organ ization in the rest room to recolvo those who may elect to accept of its hos pitality. A counter or showcase con taining an exhibit of the Wbmoan's Ev cbange will soon be erected, but noth ing, will bo on sale. The hospitality extended Is purely gratis and the ladies of the union will be glad to add to any one's comfort at any time. GRAND PYROTECHNIC DISPLvVT Fireworks Crowning: Feature of Ex position Opening. Portland has seen fireworks before. buL In the opinion of those who visited the Exposition yesterday, nothing to compare with the groat pyrotechnic display, which crowned the opening day's programme. Thousands of people witnessed the cxhl SENATOR CLARK EULOGISTIC. Senator Clark, of Wyoming-, Is an entbusUet over the opening- of the Ex pedition, and yesterday afternoon he ured airords ef praise for those who bad managed the Fair from J La laeeptlen until the dedication. "1 was surprised at the preparedness of the Exposition." he cald. "X think that it has been mere nearly ready for the opening than any exposition with which I am familiar, unlets It was the Omaha Exposition. I am gratified at the success ef the opening and If this success ia maintained throughout the course ef the Fair, I think that the benefit to be derived by the Pa cific Coart from Its Influence will be unlimited. God also was evidently alflo pleased with the work done, for He surety cave a mart perfect day. In all It was a great success." bition, and all were loud In their praises of Its oxcellcnce. Certainly nothing more picturesque than the. lake Illumination could be imagined. The success of this exhibition last night is a credit to home industry, as it' was the work of the Los Angeles Fireworks Company, a Pacific Coast Institution, and given undor the direction of w. M. will son, an export In his line. Considering the fact that the material did not arrive until 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and Mr. Wlllson also had to contend with a small strike, the result was little short of marvelous. Amdng the principal pieces that figured In the display were skyrockets, aerial shells, American eagles, silver cascades and bombarding effects. It is the Intcn Hon of tho Fair management to continue aerial displays until the weather settles, when some wonderful effects in set pieces may be looked for. Exposition Man's Greeting. That those who took leading part in former expositions are watching Portland with Interest is shown by the following telegram receLved yes torday by Director of Exhibits H. E. Dosch from Colonel Yerlngton, of Ne vada; Colonel II. E. Doch: la behalf of the Ex ecu live Cemmltrtosera Aesodetlon of the Louisiana. Purchase Exposition. I extend to the people ef the great Northwest, tfcroagh you. heartiest congratulations on the opening of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. J. A TERINGTOX. President. Kuroki's Army In Good Trim. HEADQUARTERS GENERAL KU R OKI'S ARMY, via Fusan. June There Ik reason to believe that the next campaign of this army will be even more successful than the past. The soldiers have the spirit and dis cipline of veterans, and nothing is lacking In equipment and supplies. No engagements have occurred cast of the railway for more than a -fortnight, and the o.nly shots flred are when the cav alry patrols of " two armies have brushed ' - Fruition Is Now' the Keynote Speaker Cannon Suras Up a Century of Endeavor in a Telling Phrase. "Uncle Joe Cannon, rocked with the fervor of emotion, lifted a lean hand high above his head and shouted, "Fruition is iow!" Beyond the lake "there was a puff of white smoke, followed an Instant later by the sound of the first heavy gun of the centennial salute echoing: "Fruition Is now!" In that epltcme was the meaning of It alL. The prophecy and the daring, the hope and the travail of a hundred years of endeavor and the pageantry of pomp and glory which was set forth to com memorate that century were all resolved Into the understanding "of those gathered thousands by the old statesman's three words: "Fruition is now!" The plaster efflges of two young men stood In tne midst of the company there gathered. Those two homely figures must save been summoned Into being for just the Intersal between heart throbs They must surely have lived again for a fraction of the world's time that they might see -tne splendor and Ceel the mighty, exultant thrill. It must have been the psychological mo ment when dead heroes are permitted to lenow tiiat they wrought not In vain. There came again tne thunder or the guns and the spell was broken. The culmination of a century of human en deavor had been reached. The camp- flres of the explorera had blazed a way for adventurers, soldiers, husbandmen. pioneers all, and at the end of It was fruition of their efforts. It was a distinguished party which offi ciated in the opening exercises. The Vice President of the United States spoke lofty and eloquent sentiments pertinent to the occasion. The Speaker of the national iouse. ana i v.u. I ernors and high cnurcn mgnitanes voicea i n most effective phrases the significance of the hour. But amonc thorn all. one who was himself a pioneer and followed the peri lous way of the explorer, helping to set tho foundation stones or empire ana striv ing mightily for civilization, stood up In tho fullness of his years, measuring equally his eloquence, philosophy and wit with any gathered there, ana weicomea the world to Portland. Those who made up the assembled thousands had good cause to feel a pride In the old Mayor and his splendid discharge of his duty as official host. "When Sneaker Cannon had concluded. tho vast audience, which bad waited for hours, spread itself over the grounds and reveled in tho knowledge tnai in spue 01 fears and forebodings and untowara events the Oregon Country had kept faith with the wona ana set. ooiorc il oc . the most beautiful and comprehensive ex positions that has over commemorated a world event. It Is accomplished and all people are welcome. 'Fruition Is now." PRESIDENT GIVES SIGNAL v (Continued from First Pare.) Loeb. Half a dozen Army and rvavy om ccrs formed a cordon around them, and back of them 'wore the members of the President's cabinet and representatives of all the governments of the world, ex cept Russia, with their wives and mem bers of their official families. President Roosevelt did not appear in the East room until about 4:15. Prior to that time, for half an hour or more, the Invited guests wore gathering and ex changing gossip and pleasantries among themselves. The day was bright and the women were In gala attire. They were entertained by the Marine Band orches tra, which is always ordered out on for mal occasions such as this. The elec trical experts were testing the wires, to be sure that thore should be no hitch, and when the President and Mrs. Roose velt appeared, escorted by Major Mc- Cauley. of the Marino corps and followed hv Seretarv Loob. everything was In readiness for the ceremony. The Prosl dent wore conventional afternoon dress and Mrs. Roosevolt wore a gown of cream-colored cloth trimmed with hand some lace. While the President was per forming his duties In connection with the event, Mrs. Roosevelt leaned against the mantle, listening intently to every word. With the booming of the guns Mrs. Roosevelt smiled and the President showed even more than his usual anl matlon. President's Speech on Opening. Taking his station beside a table on which tho instruments had been placed. the President read the message of griet Ing from President Goode, of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, announcing that the Fair was ready to be opened. With out pausing and boforc touching tho key, the President addressed the company as follows: Ladles and Gentlemen: I bare Just re ceived from Portland a telegram from Fresl dent Goode. of the Lewis and Clark Center nlal ExDOtttlea. seafilng his greetings and slatlnc that the Exposition management Is waitlnc for me to tench the button which will rlar the chimes In the United States Government butMlsg and start the machinery of this ExpeslUoa. The Exposition marks the feat of exitloraUon a century ago. which was the first step In lift expansion of this Republic westward acrow the continent, the most Important step In changing a straggling line of seaboard commonwealths Into a mighty continental Nation. It was one of the epochs of our blstery. and It Is eminently ntttng that H should be commemorated by the Ex- porllltw at Portland, an In now being cone. As the drill red world has spread, the na tions of the world have come ever closer and closer together. When the civilized world was grouped aroaad the Mediterranean, -when the Atlantic was an unknown sea, the peoples n round the Mediterranean were sundered from one another by time, by manners, by habits of thought to a degree which we can now only Imperfectly appreciate. I. here In Wash lnrtoa. start the Exposition In Portland, and the same forces that have knit together tho different etloes of this great country, that have rendered it possible to Veep our Na tion more emphatically one In spirit, now that It has spread over the continent, than was the ca when It oecupiea nut a smau trac tion of the continent, wilt I firmly believe. bring the nations ef the earth ever closer to gether and enable as ail to worx togetner in peace sad harmony for the future of man kind. Electric Current Gives Signal After a short pause and In obedience- to a signal from the operator, the President then stepped to the table and brought bis thumb down bard upon the key. closing the electrical circuit and giving the signal for the opening of the great Exposition 3GM -miles away. Following the formal part of the day doings, the President and Mrs. Roose velt received the Invited guests. The first to greet Ihem were Baron Dcs planches, the Spanish Ambassador, and bis wife; then came M. Jusserand, the French Ambassador, followed ,by the other representatives of foreign coun tries. Tho reception ccupied about half an hour, following which . the President and Mrs. Roosevelt retired, the guests dis persed and another chapter cad been ad ded to the. history of tho famous East room at the White House. Longest Circuit Ever Used. Officials of the Western Union Tele graph Company in charge of the-arrange- sctata of. .the trans mission of tfee !ts1 are tonight congratulating themselves that everything- went so smoothly. The circuit as made up was probably the longest that has ever been used for a similar purpose. In order that there should be no slip, two complete circuits were made up. as the operators call ft, both running from Washington to New York, thence to Pittsburg and Chicago, through St. Paul, thence over one of the Northern railroad lines to Portland, a total distance of 38CO miles. The key used In closing the circuit Is of solid gold. It was first used to open the St. Louis Exposition on April 30 of last year. It was made to order for P. V. DeGraw, then Eastern representative of the Exposition Company, and now Fourth Assistant Postmaster General. Mr. Te Graw has had It In his possession since and lent It to the telegraph company for today's special event FAIR ADMISSIONS 39,577 (Cestlsued from First Pare.) pect to obtain entrance Into the grounds Immediately upon their arrival, and that everybody seemed to be -satisfied with the way the throngs were handled. The. concensus of opinion Is that the Lewis and Clark Exposition has estab Hshed an enviable precedent to other fairs by the -manner the people were admitted to the grounds. At all the other expositions, on opening day the crowds were terrible and many women, as well as strong men, were nearly suf focated by the crush. At the Chicago fair on the opening day thousands who went to the gates ns early as S o'clock in the mornln? could not obtain en trance until late In the afternoon. At St. Louis on the most Important days the crush was nearly as bad. Biggest Attendance Later. While the attendance yesterday far exceed ed tho utmost exnectatlons of - , the Exposition management. It is thought there will be several other days which will exo&ed the paid admis Ions of yesterday. Many predict that tho largest attendance will be on Sep tember 16, which had been designated as Portland Day. It has been the cus tom at all previous expositions held In the United States for the management of the Fair to try to secure the largest paid attendance on the day designated for tho city in which Ins Fair Is held. At both St. Louis and Chicago especial effort was made to secure an over whelming attendance on those days. Such enthusiasm was aroused that even the employes of tho expositions, in eluding the workmen and clerks and the officials themselves, did not use their passes on those days, but bought tickets Hko the rest, so as to swell the paid admissions. Besides, in September there will be more Eastern visitors In Portland than at this early date While there were thousands of visit ors in Portland yesterday, the larger part of the multitude that flocked to the Exposition grounds was composed of Portland residents. A conservative estimate made by several of the Ex position 'Officials placed the out-of-town attendance at about one-third of the total paid admissions. Most of the outside visitors came from Oregon and Washington, tho small towns surround ihg Portland being nlmost depopulated yesterday. Many of the visitors re turned to their homes late last night, being attracted to the Fair at this time particularly because of the open ing day parade and ceremonies. FAIR OPEN TO THE WORLD (Continued from First Pate.) formally opened and extended a greeting to all the world. President Roosevelt's congratulatory telegram was then read and received with tremendous applause. Another Inspiring scene followed this part of the programme when the Innes Band struck op the "Star-Spangled Ban ner." The assemblage uncovered with the first strains and stood respectfully at attention until the air was finished. With the' pronouncing of divine benedic tion tho vast concourse dispersed, while a battery of artillery , thundered out the Centennial salute of ICO guns. In less than five minutes the Trail was a seething mass of people. There was barely room to squeeze through at any time thereafter during the day. Many thousands of people saw the Government buildings, and the various exhibit palaces were liberally visited. Xo Mishaps or Accidents. Going to make up a perfect day is the fact that there were no mishaps or accl dents of a serious nature. This Is a truly notable record In consideration of the throngs that were hanging on crowded streetcars and dodging here and then with more zeal In seeing the events of the day than in caring for their personal safe ty. All in all. fate was propitious even beyond what might reasonable have been expected. The order throughout the day was ex ccptlonal. and there were few arrests. One regrettable Incident was the ravings of a crank who tried to see Vice-President Fairbanks In regard to a fancied mining deal. He was promptly placed under ar rest by an Exposition detective and turned over to the police for safe keeping. Last nlgbt the crowds seemed to have increased rather than diminished. A cu rious, happy, good-natured multitude went here and there drinking in the rcfreshln draught of splendor. When the S0.000 In candescent lights were turned on at dark tho Exposition seemed different and apart from the beautiful picture of the day The gorgeous coloring of nature and art were replaced by a blaze of light which brought out the graceful lines of the buildings In lines of fire. The great exhibit palaces closed their doors with the setting of the sun. It was the Trail, with Its barkers and maze of attractions that held the crowds crowds that did not disperse until another day was in its infancy. Stein-Bloch Pledge . Tar tit -i - r mm ri --r r tn Stein-BIoch Smart doilies SEALS FOR THE fH Coos Bay Contributes to Gov ernment Fisheries Exhibit. BROUGHT UP ON ROANOKE Steamer Also Has Larjro Consign ment or Fireworks for ExposI- tlon.-Whlch Arc Rushed to Grounds Fine Trip Up. The 120 passengers from .the South that landed from the steamship Ro anoke at Columbia Dock yesterday afternoon could tell of an ocean trip such as few travelers have experienced. From the time of leaving Port Los Angeles until the Columbia was reachtd. the sea was as smooth as river. But for the wide expanse of water around them, none could realize that they were on the deep. The Roanoke brought up the first installment of visitors to the Fair to come by water, and in honor of the occasion, the ship was gaily dressed with flags as she came steaming Into the harbor. Among- tho vessel's freight was a Dig consignment of fireworks from Los Angeles for the Exposition, and as they were to bo used last night. no time was lose in getting tnem ashore. A number of transfer wagons were waiting- on the dock and the crates began coming: ashore as soon as the steamer was made fast. Al most before tho passengers landed the first load of fireworks was rushed off to the grounds. Three live seals taken on at Empire City followed them. They will form a part of tho United States Fish Commissions exhibit In too Government buildings. The steamer visited San Francisco. Eureka and Coos Bay and took on passengers at each port. Among the prominent passengers on the list were: C Byler. of the Simpson Lumber Com pany. of Xorth Bend, accompanied by his wife; S. a Schubert, of the United States Engineer Corps of this city. who, with his wife, made the round trip ou the vessel; W. R. Harold, a produce merchant of San Francisco; Dr. Gale, of Xorth Bend: Miss May Glover, of Oakland; Miss Evans, of Los Angeles, and Mr. Starbuck. a shipping man of Astoria, wno went south on tno last trip. The Roanoke will have a full cargo southward, and. in fact, will not be able to take, all the freight offered, She will leave out Saturday night. The steamer Newport, the latest acquisition to the Xorth Pacific Steam ship Company's fleet is due Saturday. C P. Doe, the president of tne com pany, will arrive on her. GATZERT'S FIRST TRIP. Birr Regulator Boat Takes Place of .Dalles City. The Regulator steamer Bailey Gatzert made her first trip yesterday on regular schedule since she was overhauled for the Summer's work. She went up thp river during the night, and, leaving The" Dalles at 7:30 A. M., made all the way landings and reached her dock at 5 o clock yester day afternoon. She brought down 123 pas sengers, many of them from Gold end ale. Nearly the entire crowd came expressly to seo the Fair. The steamer also had a full load of freight and about 23 head of "horses. As the Dalles City is temporarily out of business, the "Gatzert had to take care of her traffic, which prevented Captain Sher man from making any speed test of his boat. The Dalles City will be laid up for fully a month, and until some other ar rangements are made, the Gatzert will ply on her schedule. Two Revenue Cutters Here. There are two revenue cutters now in port. The Rush arrived shortly after dusk last evening and dropped anchor In the stream above the Burnside-street bridge and Just astern of the cutter McCulIoch. The Rush was on her way from Seattle to San Francisco, when she received or ders at Port Townsend to stop at this city. She will remain here for somo time and will then proceed south. Both cutters will be open In a few days to visitors. Will Laundi Scows Tomorrow. ABERDEEN. Wash.. June L (Special The three scows which have been built In the Llndstrom shipyards for the Co lumbia Improvement Company will be launched Saturday. Marine Notes. The steamer Northland, from San Fran Cisco, arrived up yesterday afternoon. The steamers Acme and South Bay. from the same port, came up In the evening. Local United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller will this morning begin an in vestigation into the cause of the collision between the steamers Charles R. Spencer and Dalles City. The barkentine J. L. Eviston Is reported to have arrived at Haiphong, May 19r days out from the Columbia River. She carried a cargo of S33.2TS feet of lumber from this city. The British bark Dumfriesshire, left down yesterday morning lumber-laden for Melbourne. Captain Ferneaux said, when he arrived here last Summer, that be owuld remain in port until the Fair opened, and he kept his word. From the returns compiled by Lloyd Register of Shipping. It appears that, ex eluding war ships, there were 474 vessels of tons gross under construction In the United Kingdom at the close of the quarter ended March 31. 1905. Tlus an Increase of nearly 202,000 tons since the end of last December, while at the end The Stein-Bloch label, the first clothing label to be patented, is the pledge to the world that only the best of artisan -ship and material enter into. Stein-Bloch. Smart Clothes. It certifies to fifty years of unremitting effort in the attainment of that high ideal of perfection found only in Stein Bloch Smart Clothes. Write far "Smariiteit," an educa tion in cornet dress, whick also explains the wedexfal 'Wool Test, and tells yen -where Steia-Hoch Smart Clo&es are sold ia your city. THE STEIN-BLOCH CO. Wfeafessle Tailors Xe3B Fifth. Arc, T titer Sfeess, Ke-v York. XscltesUr, N. Y. of March last year 233 vessels of 5S3.661 toE.T gross were under construction. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Or., June I. Arrived down at 3 and tailed at 8:50- A. it. Etramtr St. Paul. for San Francisco. Arrived at 4 JO and left up at 7:30 A. M. Steamer Roanoke, from Pert Los Angeles and Coast ports. Arrived at 5 and left up at S A. M. Steamer North land, from San Francisco. Arrived at 8:30 M. and left up at 11:30 Steamer Acme. from San Frandsjo. Left up at 0.15 A. M. United States Revenue cutter Rush. Arrived at II and left up at 11:30 A. M. Steamer I south Bay. from San Francis, "sailed at ! 11 a. it. schooner John a. Campbell, for San Pedro. Arrived at -6 P. SI. Schooner John Smltn. San Francisco. June l.-Salled at 12:30 P. V.-SIT.r TMnmhU fnr Portland. ... I rtred at io a. sl steamer Georre Loomis, from Portland. Sailed Schooner Jennie Stella. ; for Portland. Halpong. Slay 19. Arrived Barkentine J. L. Eviston. from Portland. Kew York. June 1. Arrived LombardU. and Prlazesa Irene, from Xarlfs. Queenstoirn, June .1. Arrived Baltic from Xew York-. Yokohama, Slay 31. Arrived previously Como. from Tacoma. for lllogo; Dumbarton. from Portland, Or.; Foreric, from Seattle, for HI050. Honxkonsr. Slay 31. Arrived previously Cop tic, from San Francisco, via Honolulu. Yoko hama, etc. Nagasaki. June 1. Arrived Ivydene, from Tacoma and Seattle, via Tslngtau. Batavla. Slay 31. Sailed Tydeus, from Ta coma. via Yokobama, Hlogo and Shanghai, for Liverpool. San Francisco, June 1. Arrived Steamer ". F. Plant, from Coos Bay; steamer George Loomis, from Astoria; steamer Tricolor, from Lad smith; British ship Flngal. from Dunkirk, balled Schooner Jennie Stella, for Columbia River; schooner Orient, tor Gray's Harbor: German steamer Hathor. for Se ttle; steamer Columbia, for Astoria; British steamer Comercl. for Port Townsend. Tatvyers Spar In Postal Trial. WASHINGTON'. June 1. When the trial of William Crawford, charged with con spiracy with August Machen and. George B. Lorenz to defraud the Government in the purchase of letter-carriers' satchels, was adjourned until Monday at the close of today's sessions, considerable sparring had occurred between counsel as to- the reasons Lorenz had for volunteering his statement of the case to District Attorney Beach. Crawford's counsel. Mr. Worth Ington. obtained the admission from Lorenz that after the postal investigation was started he was called on by Machen regarding the defensa that would be made, but that he had not discussed the subject with Crawford. Barcelona Anarchists Arrested. MADRID. June 1. An anarchist named Grler has been arrested at Port Mahon, and five other anarchists have been ar rested at Barcelona for alleged complic ity in the attempt on King Alfonso In tho Calls Fernando some weeks ago. De nials were published In the Madrid papers of tha rerjorts from Paris that a man was arrested Monday for shaking a dag ger at King Alfonso. theBaby ill MeHin's Food 13 endorsed by the phy sicians. Hundreds of doctors are using Mcllin's Food in their own fam ilies for their own children. If Mel lin'a Food la good for the doctor's baby it ought to be good for your baby. Let us know if you would like to try Mellin's Food and we will send you a sample bottle free of charge. Kellla's Fee Is the ONLY Iaf&at' Food, -srklck received tae Grmaa Prize, tae alAest award of tae LsaisUaa Par ciaieExaesitian. 5t-Laaii, 1994. Bilk er taaa a ssla meaaL MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS- A. BAXTA-KT.T.A A CO.. SUkers. Taa a. Z1 GERSQS & HART, Distributers, Portland, Or. inere is no oeoocr in Schilling's Best ginger ; there's nothing wrong in Schilling's Best anything. Money back. Heels of New Rubber 11 metis -ware right that aow are wrsnc but iam wattld last u twlea as leas ana Be irsula gut strefitrlb. Aaeer&lBr to tae yla&s af aatare, hard leather aaal eamaet as right tae7 de sfirsy tae 9sse of tit body Jar tfee splae aaa tfaeir tac&aney to wear aver at & aids imaeaea t&a & out el saape. Xattrre daalcnad a heel cuahie& far tka feet to proteet the anatomy when afeee makers rpoiled it, o 'Sullivan deelgaee a mtiftkmif the shea. 'Whas It is fully realised, that a wscsari reirhlsc IN lee. lifts with her feet dally la tae eeorse of heosewerlc and ahesisvr. 1,188, 9 ib.. cashian heels will he en udered l&aisyeaslale. O'lttlllTaa Seels are the only klad. that aresaadeef aeir rufcfeer. They are hamest aeels.. Pseheaes heels are om the aaarhet atthasaasajclee We attaehed. The 0'SvHlTam Avhter C., LewaU. Staas., wlUsa)dasaat4ejparier 3.to snHrMa ys s aateed ft My III THE ENOJF TIE GRIP jlEAOHEB AFTER EIGHT YEABS OP COMPLICATED TROUBLES. Iefaess,aisslnc5oaadsla Head. Stomacb) Disorder, Palpltatioa of Heart aad DflbiUty OTcreoico at Xast. Mr. Newman certainly had n very tough time with tho grip, and it ia no nder that he thinks that the remedy that cured him ain't be beat. His case shows how profoundly jrrin -poisons the svstnm and how oVisHnxfAlir rancfe oil ;t,0 off . a-.L tuU4 w ciomraw 1U j7ewcas33 can bo worse than Mr, New nan's for he had head, heart and Stom ach troubles combined with great weak ness. He recently said : " The attack of grip which I had eighfc years ago left mo in a very bad fix. I became nearly deaf and my head ached continually and was filled with hissing! and roaring sounds. My heart fluttered and had regular ruuniug-away spells. My stomach was so soro that I could hardly bear a touch on that part of my body. I had a great deal of pain in tha region of my liver and the doctor said that organ was enlarged. My kidneys ached so at times that I could hardly stand." " IJidn't you give up and go to bed?" he was asked. "No, I simply wouldn't. My head and my back ached dreadfully, but I obstinately-dragged myself about, kept growing worse and finally ran down to almost nothing." " "What did you do to get relief?" 1 " First I tried a doctor, but he did ma no good. Then I took all kinds of ad vertised preparations bnt nothing proved helpful until I began to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. As soon as I got them I knew that I had at List hit the light remedy for my case. The very first box did more for me than anything else I had ever taken. They gave me relief right away and in three months they positively cured me. I think I was scarcely ever in better health in my Ufa than I am at present." Mr. William A. Newman is a well- known Camden county farmer, living at Sagrada, Missouri. His caso was a se vere test for any remedy, but Dr. "Wil liams' Pink Pills met every requirement. Other remedies merely drive the poison of the grip into hiding, but Dr. Williams' Pink Pills drive it out of the system. luey axe said. Dy every druggist. Tired Nervous .When you feel languid, tired nervous and irritable, your vi tality is low your supply of nerve energy exhausted, and your system running down for lack of power, The organs of the body are working poorly, or not at all, and 3ou are not getting the nourishment needed. This soon impoverishes the blood and in- . Stead of throwing off the im purities, distributes it all through the body. .This brings disease and misery. Feed the nerves with Dr. Miles' Nervine;, a nerve food, a nerve medicine, that nourishes and strengthens the nerves, and see how quickly you will get strong and vigorous. "My wife suffered with nervousness ?irevIou3 to a recent attack of typhoid ever, but after her recovery from the fever, she was much worse, and could hardly control herself being exceed ingly nervous when the least excited. She was very resUess at night, and never had a good night's rest. She also suffered much- from nervous head ache. Dr. Miles Nervine was recom mended by a friend. After the first three doses she had a good night's rest, and at the end of the first week's treatment sho was wonderfully Im proved. Continued use of Nervine has completed her entire cure." OTTO KOLB. 1021 Cherry St, Evansvllie. Ind. Dr. Miles' Nervlna Is sold by your drugglst, who will guarantee that tha first bottle will benefit. If it fails, ha will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind iSA POLIO, Itensuresan enjoyable, invlgor- atrag bath; makes every por respond, removes dead skin,. ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BOD starts the circulation, and leaves a glowequal to a Turkish bath ALL GROCBRS AND DRUGGISTS Woman Is Interested scd ifcoold know a Don: uie tronaenut MARVEL HHrKae; Spray 1 new Tirla u grrfazt. rnjtc- :na auction, umi sai tiiy. oat Conrenlent. If be ean&ot tupply tha MARVKt. accent no m&r- but isd ktACin tor lllntrted book fnl. Uefres tall nxrtlem)ra and ilmttnn n- TilusbletoUrtles. .MARVGIi CO.. a je aaa st.. sew iork. Wsedsrd. Clarko St Co.. Portlaad. Oregosv TAL-MIDY These tiny Canutes are supsrfej to Balsam of Copaiba, Cibcbor 1 njed!oMiKinf J 0UKE1N4S HOURVwX ft tame - dtMases wktafl fcc&svtnUwca. fAt every IS 3E5I