THE MORNING OHEGONllN, FRIDAT, s JUNE S, 1905.
TRAVELING MEN
JILL HIT TIL
BUILT UF HER HEALTH
SPEEDY CURE OF MISS &IIDE
ft Ik Made Well by Lydte 2. Pink.
tM's Vegetable CompoHxd, and,
Writes Gratefully to Mrs. Ptelchara.
Fojr the wonderful help that she has
found Miss Cora Goode, 355 E. Chicago
Avenue, Chicago, 111., believes it her
duty to -write the following letter for
Saturday Will Be Their Day
at the Exposition
- Grounds. .
publication, in order that other wc-mea
afflicted in the same way may be
BtG STREET PARADE, TOO
10
Attractive Programme Is Arranged
for the Occasion and an 'Im
mense Attendance at the
Centennial Is Assured.
On Saturday the conservative and
peace-loving citizen will please draw
down the shutters and retreat to the
cyclone cellar with rations for 24 hours.
Saturday the Exposition, Portland and
the surrounding section of earth will
belong to the traveling men, and not
to the traveling men of any one organ
ization or society, but to every sort of
traveling man on the Pacific Coast.
The traveling men never do things
by halves, and therefore Saturday will
be a day of 24 joyous hours. Already
the knights of the road are beginning
to arrive in the city and rest up for the
ordeal awaiting them. They have de
termined to liven up the Exposition
and make the old hills opposite ring
back the happy shouts of men who
know how to be young again Just for a
day. '
Delegates From Pugct Sound.
This afternoon at 2:45 o'clock there
I will arrive at the Union Station a spe
cial train from the Sound country, car
rying 1200 traveling men and their
friends. Special railway guards will
be attached to each car to see that
enough of the cars is left to bring the
passengers into the city limits. The
train will be met by the Adminlstra
tion Band and by every knight of tne
road who happens to reach Portland
before the special. After characteristic
greetings, the visitors will be hurried
off to quarters and told to rest up for
Saturday.
The real action will begin at 10
o'clock Saturday morning at tho Cus-tom-House.
Here the travelers will
gather to form in parade. It Is rer
quested that the ladles of Portland send
roses to the Custom-House at this hour,
to be used in decorating the traveling
men, especially those from the Sound
country, where roses do not bloom so
plentifully.
The parade, under the guidance .of
Major McDonell, will leave the Custom
House at 10:30 o'clock, sharp, and pass
on Davis to Sixth, on Sixth to Morrison,
on Morrison to Third, on .Third to
"Washington, on "Washington to Park,
and back to the Custom-House, where
it will disband. There will be three
bands in line, and everyone will be on
foot except the speakers of the day and
those too feeble to take the long tramp,
for whom carriages will be in service.
Every traveling man in the parade will
' be presented with a beautiful badge
with a disc representing the Forestry
building and the date of Traveling
Men's day, with streamers of the Ex
position colors attached.
An Attractive Programme.
After the parade disbands the trav
elers will make their way to the Fair
grounds, where, at 2 o'clock, the fol
lowing programme will be rendered in
the Auditorium:
JJuelc
Administration Bund.
Address of welcome
President Goode.
Introductory remarks , .
Master of Ceremonies C. W. Ransom.
(a) "Ertudlantlna" Laceme
(b) "Ah. Ti a Dream" Hawley
"Western Academy Glee Club.
Address
Governor Chamberlain.
(a) "A May Morning" ..Detiza
(b) "Rose, Climb Up" Reby
(c) "Prince Ivan's Live "Sons". AUItscn
J. Adrian Epplng.
Addrer .
R. C. Star, National president T. P. A.
Address
Senator C. W. Fulton.
a "Don't You Cry. M& Hone-"... .Moaney
(b) "Treachery' Brewer
"Western Academy Glee Club.
"The Star-Spansled Bonner".. ...........
Administration Band.
Immediately after the conclusion of
the programme, the traveling men will
assemble on the grand staircase, where
photographs will be taken. From 5
until 7 o'clock dinner will be served to
them at tho American Inn. and after
dinner there will be special fireworks
and the traveling men will "hit tho
Trail," and hit It hard. Each visitor
will be entitled to a free coupon-book,
entitling him to one admission to every
Trail attraction, and there will be a
merry time in that section of the Ex
position, grounds.
H. C. Starr. National president of the
T. P. A., and G. "W. Smith and J. C. Sint
ering, members of the National Board,
will reach Portland today from St.
Louis to take In Traveling Men's day.
DAUGHTERS OP REVOLUTION
They Will Give an Interesting Pro
gramme at the Pair.
Next Wednesday will be one of the
memorable dates of tho Lewis . and
Clark Exposition. It Is on that day
that the Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold sway. The com
pleted programme as announced yes
terday shows a number of interesting
features, and te entire programme is
one of a patriotic and inspiring order.
Tho day will open at 1"30 P. M. with
the living flag, of which much has .Al
ready been said. This spectacularnov
elty will be shown in the athletic field.
Four hundred school children are being
drilled in the evolutions of the "living
flag." Following this, exercises will
be held In the Auditorium. General
Thomas Anderson presiding. The pro
gramme here will include the singing
of "America' by F. M. Goodrich and a
chorus of 20 boys; greetng from "Sons
of the American Revolution," by Colo
nel James Jackson; address. Senator
John M. Thurston, of Nebraska, and
several selections by the Lakrae quar
tet. The exercises will close with tho
Hinging of the "Star Spangled Banner"
by the Goodrich choir.
At 4:30 P. M. a pretty reception will
be given to visiting members and in
vited guests. Band concerts and fire
works will occur at evening.
EXCURSIONS PROM SOUTH.
California Promotion Committee and
Other Organizations Coming.
On Monday next 120 members of the
California Promotion Committee will
arrive at the Exposition on a special
train from San Francisco. The Fair of
ficials and the California Commissioners
have arranged , an elaborate programme
lor the entertainment of the visitors.
At soon on Monday the whole com
mittee will be entertained at luncheon
at the American Inn, and In the even
In: the corporation officials will hold
a reception in honor of the Californlans
In the New York state building. Tlte
committeemen will remain in Portland
several days to get thoroughly famil
iar with the Exposition.
Officials of the California State Board
of Trade have notified the California
Commissioners that they will leave
Ban Francisco on June 20 for Portland,
and will spend ten days visiting the
Fair. A programme for their visit is
now being made out.
Hostesses of the California building.
Mrs. George C Pardoe, Mrs. Frank
Wiggins. Miss Pennlman and Miss Par
dee, will receive their friends regularly
on Thursday afternoons during the
Summer, from 2 until 5 o'clock. They
will be at home in the building every
afternoon.
The chimes lent by the Mission Glen-
wood Hotel, of Riverside, have been
put In operation in the California build
ing and havebeen played several times
by an expert operator. Hereafter they
will ring every hour.
FAIR INSTEAD OP GOWNS.
Walla Walla High School Graduates
Will Come to Exposition.
The Exposition management has been
advised that the graduating class of
the Walla Walla High School has de
cided to forego graduating exercises
and spend the money that would ordi
narily go for 'gowns in a. trip to the
Portland Exposition. The cjass, 13
strong, is due in Portland next Wednes
day afternoon. It will remain here for
three days, spending most oi tne time
in viewing the big Fair. Rooms have
already been reserved for accommo
dation at a Hoyt-street rooming-house.
For Bunker Hill Day.
An important jmeotlng of the New Eng
land Society, which has now about 200
members, will be hold Monday evening
at 8 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce
headquarters, second floor. Chamber of
Commerce building, to make arrange
ment? for New England Day Bunker Hill
Day June 17,. at the Exposition. The
orator on that latter occasion will be
Congressman Thayer, and he will prin
cipally speak on the message the Bunker
Hill fight brought to the United States.
Governor Douglas of Massachusetts can
not be present, but has chosen Theodore
B. Wilcox to be his representative. The
host and hostess will be Senator Fair
banks, tho commisnloner from Massa
chusetts, and Mrs. Fairbanks.
Homer Davenport to Lecture.
Homer Davenport is to deliver another
lecture in Portland on "The Power of the
Cartoon." Arrangements are now being
made for the lecture, which will occur
at one of the downtown theaters or else
n the Auditorium at the Exposition. As
a lecturer, sit. uavenport nas provoa
quite as successful as In the field of
caricature and qrnlthology. His lectures
in the past have met with the highest
eucccfs because of his power in portray
ing th Ideas ho wishes to convey in a
delightfully humorous and at the same
tlmo Interesting manner.
'
THE DALLES EXCCBSIOX.
NOTE
THE EXPOSITION
Arrangements Are Made to
Bring a New Band
to the Fair.
SEVERAL TRIBES INCLUDED
Beside the Dog-ELte.s, '.There Will
Be Head-Hunters and Tree
l5vellers From the Sav
ages or Luzon.
The Igorrotes. the black-skinned, dog
eating and bolo-throwing natives of the
glades and jungles of .the far-off Philip
pines, are coming to the Denis and Clark
Exposition, and are due to arrive in Port
land within a month. There will be about
40 natives in the aggregation. Including
men, women and children. After negotia
tions extending over a period of several
weeks the Exposition "officials have at
last come to an understanding with Ed
mund P. Fcldcr, the man who proposes to
bring the dog-caters to Portland, and
money has ben cabled to Manila to bind
the agreement with the agents of the
Igorrotes.
Edmund P. Felder, who was a Com
missioner to the St. Louis Fair from the,
Philippines, has been in Portland for"
some time, endeavoring to come to a sat
isfactory agreement with the Exposition
management, but until this week his ef
forts have been without results. But
realizing that the Igorrotes proved a great
drawing card at St. Louis, and that they
would be one of the most attractive fea
tures of the Lewis and Clark Exposition,
the officials decided to try their utmost
to secure them. An agreement was
reached and money cabled to Manila.
While the coming of the dog-eaters Is
practically assured, the management has
been reticent In making a public an
nouncement until definite Information
comes from Manila, which is expected
within the next two or three days.
Will Sail Shortly."
It is thought that the natives will sail
for Portland within a few days, which
will bring them o the Exposition the
early part of next month. Somo little
difficulty may be experienced In persuad
ing tho savages tn board the steamer
SCENE AT THE KECEFXIOX GIVEN BT THE DAXXES YZStTOBS IX
PHOTOGKAT1IED AT TILE UNION DEPOT
which will cany them to the United
States, as they live in the wilderness of
the islands, and are afraid of water. This
will be the first time that they have' ever
left their native country- The same trou
ble had to bo overcome when the tribe
of Igorrotes was taken to the St. Louis
Exposition. It was only after the most
vigorous persuasions and entreaties that
the savages decided upon boarding the
ship Then three or four of them jumped
Into the water and swam to shore just
as the vessel left the harbor and turned
its prow toward America.
The Igorrotes to be brought to the Ex
position are not the ones that were
in Seattle several months ago. as they
are now at Coney Island In X,ew York,
where they will remain the entire Sum
mer. The managers of this aggregation
could not agree as to terms with the Fair
officials and the negotiations were
dropped. Besides the band which will be
In attendance at the Exposition will in
clude the head-hunters, who, until the
United States took possession of the Phil
ippines, were very ferocious and fought
among themselves almost constantly. The
savage that succeeded In obtaining the
most human heads was selected as
chief, and he would remain in control
until another member of his band ob
tained more human heads than he. Then
the dethroned chieftain would be be
headed with great pomp and ceremony by
his successor. The arrival of the United
States soldiers stopped this barbaric cus
tom. There will also be several families from
the tree-dwellers, savages who live al
most entirely in the lofty heights of the
Immense trees in the jungles of the Is
land of Luzon. These savages build their
homes In the trees and climb through the
"branches with an agility second only to
monkeys. They are a very timid tribe
and are said. to resemble animals more
than any other race of people known. It
1? said that they do not know the value
of money and that they have to be paid
in trinkets.
The Igorrotes. head-hunters and the
tree-dwellers will all be encamped together
on a plot of ground, several acres In ex
tent, between the Trail and tho experi
mental gardens. They will live in their
native dwellings, which are small grass
shacks, the same as they do In the Phil
ippines. Their meals will be cooked over
a fire kindled outside the buildings. They
j have very few cooking utensil?, as most
oi tne looa is nung on a buck ana cooicea
in this manner. The savages eat mostly
meat. While nothing has been sad as
to the limitations of the privileges of the
Igorrotes, it Is not thought that they
will be prohibited from partaking of their
favorite food, roasted dog.
The Igorrotes and the members of the
J different tribes will give daily exhibitions.
such as war dances, bolo throwing and
contests oi sirengin ana endurance, uoio
throwing and arrow shooting are the two
favorite pastimes of the savages, and they
are very adept In the use of both of the
weapons. In St. Louis the boys of the
tribes would exhibit their prowess with
a bow and arrow for a penny. The people
would throw the pennies on the ground a
distance of about 20 yards from the boys.
and If they hit them with an arrow they
would take the money. The majority of
the savages to be brought to Portland
will, be men, but, there will be several
women, with their children.
ON ITS ARE IVAC
FOR PIONEER DAY
Woman's
Great
Auxiliary Makes
Preparations.
WILL BANQUET THE GUESTS
Committees Have Been Assigned to
All the Features or the Work
for-tho Celebration on
June 15.
An interesting and successful meeting
of the Women's. Auxiliary of the Oregon
Pioneer Association was held at the home
of the chairman, Mrs. C. M. Cartwright,
yesterday afternoon. It was well at
tended and full reports from committees
for different purposes were received and
much enthusiasm manifested over the
cordial responses made by the ladies of
the city to the requests, of the members
of the auxiliary.
The management of the banquet, one
of' the signally Important features of
ADMISSIONS 11.IS3.
The admissions to the Fair grounds:
were officially reported to be 11.203
yesterday.
the annual pioneer reunion, depends upon
the following women:
Chairman of the auxiliary, Mrs. C M.
Cartwright; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Mollle Burke.
Booth No. 1. bread and. cake Miss Nan-
Lnje E. Taylor, chairman; assistants, Mrs.
L. M. Parrlsh. Miss Anna crcmcn, Mrs.
' Sigmund Frank. Mrs. E. E. McClure, Miss
Hlldegarde Plummer. Miss Agnes Kelly,
Miss Jean McClure.
Booth Xo. 2. meats, fish and salad Mrs.
John W. MInto, chairman; assistants,
Mrs. Herbert Holman. Mra. D. McLauch
lan. Mrs. H. E. Coleman. Mrs. Archie
L. Pease. Mrs. H. L. Veazie.
Booth Xo. 3. milk, cream and cheese
Mrs. Clara Watt Morton, chairman; as
eistants. Miss LI nicy Morton. Miss Carrie
Holmes, Miss Etta Wrenn, Mrs. Heleil W.
Stratton.
Booth No.M, butter and cheese Miss
Agnes M. Jackson, chairman; assistants,
Mrs. A. J. Van Wassenhovcr.
Booth No. 5 , chairman; assist
ant, Mrs. R. S. McLcran.
Decorating committee Miss Myrtlo B.
Moffett, chairman: assistants, Miss Weld
ler. Miss Hazel Weldler.
Rose booth Miss Hazel Weldler, chair
THE OKEGOX 9CTUTS2.
man; assistants. Miss Helen MacEwan,
Miss Wledler, Miss Hoyt, Miss Grace
Warren.'
Aides George and Lewis Freeman, Rob
ert Marsh, Simeon Reed Winch, M. Mc
Clure.
Chairman of the table committee. Miss
Susie G. Cosgrove; assistant. Miss Mary
McKay.
Tables will bo presided, over by tho
following women:
No. 1 Mrs. George H. Lamberson, Mrs.
A. Meier; assistants. Miss Clara Teal,
Miss Sarah Harker.
No. 2 Mrs. W. L. Brewster, Mrs. S. B.
Llnthlcum; assistants. Miss Clementine
Wilson. Miss Emma Falling.
No. 3 Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mrs. J.
Wesley Ladd; assistants. Mrs. Helen
Ladd Corbett. Miss Sallie Lewis.
No. 4 Mrs. James W. Cook. Miss Elva
Humason; assistants, Miss Clarissa Wiley,
Miss Jessie Farrell.
No. .5 Mrs. J. C. Moreland. Mrs. Will
lam D. Fenton; assistants, Miss Anna
Farrell. Miss Carlotta Parker.
No. 6 Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, Miss
Falling; assistants. Miss Canby, Miss
Kate Failing.
No. 7 Mrs. Harriet K. McArthur. Mrs.
George Taylor: assistants. Mrs. L. L.
Peterson, Mrs. Margaret Callin.
No. Jf-Mrs. A. B. Croasman, Mrs. J- M.
Freeman; assistants. Miss Daisy Freeman,
Mrs. W. H. Harder.
No. 9 Mrs. P. L. Willis, Mrs. M. J.
Marsh; assistants, Mrs. C. W. Sherman,
Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley.
No. 10 Mrs. William S. Slbson, Mrs.
W. E. Robertson; assistants. Miss Alice
Slbson, Miss Nan Robertson.
No. 11 Mrs. George W. Weldler. Mrs.
Robert Lewis; assistants. Miss Charlotte
Sherlock, Miss Hazel Weldler.
No. 12 Mrs. H. H. Northup, Miss AbHle
L. Atwood; assistants, Mrs. Harold G.
Rice. Miss Whldden.
No. 13 Mrs. Joseph K. Gill. Mrs. John
Gill; assistants, Mis3 Frances Gill, Mrs. T.
T. Strain.
No. 14 Miss Kate Holman, Mrs. Charles
T. Kaxnm; assistants. Mrs. Russell E.
Sewall. Miss Caroline Kamm.
No. 15-Mrs. H. S. Glle. Mrs. P. J. Mann;
assistant. Miss Frances Warren.
No. 15-Mrs. M. C. George, Mrs. I. W.
Pratt: assistants, Mrs. Florence George,
Miss Gertrude Pratt.
No. 17 Mrs. Grace "Watt Rose, Mrs.
Milton W. Smith; assistants, Miss Agnes
Watt. MIs3 Ruth Smith.
No. IS Mrs. H. B. Nicholas.. Mrs. June
McMillen Ordway; assistants, Mrs. Mln-
nle Price. Miss Jean Slauson.
Tho reserve tables will be in charge
of the following:
No. 1 Mrs. Robert Porter, Mrs. T. T.
Struble; assistants. Miss Helena Humason,
Miss Marguerite Wiley.
No. 2 Mrs. Charles Holman, Mrs. H. R.
McCully; assistants, Mrs. H. W. Ogilble,
Miss Myrtle Moffett.
No. 3 Mrs. Joseph A. Strowbrldge, Miss
M. Strowbrldge; assistants, , .
So far as provisions have been reported,
It Is found that a considerable number
of tongues are needed, besides hams and
oakri. Those who will kindly donate
cakes are requested to report by phone
Main 4433 to Miss Nannie E, Taylor; those
who will provide tongues or ham, phone
Main 2227 to Mrs. John W. Mlnto.
It is requested that no provisions of
any kind be sent to the Armory until
early on the morning of Juno la.
Many secured badges for 1303 from Sec
benefited as she was. Miss Goode Is
? resident of the Bryn Mawr Lswa
'ennis Club of Chicago. She writes :
Dear Mrx. Pink ham: ,
"I tried Bsaar diSeraat remedies to try to
bvildup my system, which had became rua
down from loss of proper rest aad unreason
able hours, but BcchiBg seemed to helpaae.
Sfotttsr is a great advocate of Lydia X. risk
hia's Yeeetable Coapozi&d for female trou
bles, having used it herself some years age
wire greas success, oo x oegan to we is,
and in less than a month I was able t be out
of bed and out of doors, and in three sae&tha
I was entirely welL Really I have never felt
so strong and well as I have since."
No other medicine has such a record
of cures of female troubles as has Lydia
. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Women who are troubled with pain
ful or irregular menstruation, back-
acne, oioaung or naiuience;, xeucor
rhesa, falling, inflammation or ulcera
tion of the uterus, ovarian, troubles,
faintnsA. indigestion, nervous prostra
tion or the blues, should take imme
diate action to ward off the serious con
sequences, and be restored to perfect
health and strength by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. .
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health. Her experience
is very great, and she gives the benefit
of it to all who stand in need of wise
counsel- Address, Lynn, Mass.
reta?v Hhnes vesterdav at Pioneer head
quarters, In the rooms of the Oregon
Historical Society, City Hall. Many pio
neers will attend the reunion this year
who have never before been present at a
pioneer meeting.
The secretary Is frequently oesougnt to
orant rjermlssion to children of pioneers
to attend the reunion. "This ha 'cannot
do, for reasons wnich snouia be ap
parent to all. v
Whatcom County Entertains.
Portland clubwomen attended a recep
tion and muslcale given in the Washing
ton building yesterday afternoon by the
representatives of Whatcom County. Mrs.
Walter Reed furnished a short musical
Drocrarame. and Mrs. Olive M. Leonard
and her assistant hostesses received the
visitors.
Today will be .Industrial day In the
Washington building, and members of in
fluential commercial bodies of Portland
have been invited to attend the exercises.
which will begin at 2:30 o clock. The
Whatcom County booth will b.e dedicated.
and the Belllngham ladles will be at home
to the Mayor of Portland and the mem- -
bers of the various commercial organiza
tions of the city.
At the dedication of the booth, ad
dresses will be delivered by Vice-Presl-
dent I. N. Flejschner. and Tom Richard-
son, of Portland, and by T. M. .Newman
and State Representative C. I. Roth, of
Belllngham. At the conclusion of the ex
ercises, a muslcale will be held In the
parlors, and ten young ladles of Belling-,
ham will assist in receiving and act a3
ushers. The programme follows:
Double quartet. Treble Clef Club of
Portland Miss Helen Iytle, Miss Helen
Brlgham, Mrs. J. E. Howard, Mrs. Jordan
Purvlne, Mrs. W. C. Holman, Mrs. Ernest
Laidlaw. MIs3 Ethel Shea and Mrs.
Walter Reed.
Solo. "Gypsy John" (Clay), Dom J. Zan.
Solo. "Because" (DHardelot), Mrs.
Walter Reed.
' Trio, "Forget-Me-Not" (Ratolll), Miss
Helen tytle, Mls3 Ethel Shea, Mrs. Wal
ter Reed.
Solo. "A" Red, Red Rose" (Hastings),
Dom J. Zan.
Double quartet. Treble Clef Club.
"Twas in the Month of Maying"
(Strong).
Duet from "La Favorite" (Donizetti),
Mrs. Reed, Mr. Zan; Carl Denton, accom
panist. i
Musical Programme by Band.
Hundreds gathered on Lakeyiew terrace
last night and listened to the soft strains
from Innes Band, as they floated up
from the water front. The warm Summer
air was particularly Inviting, and even
after the "musicians stopped playing the
terraces were covered with the crowd.
The most important selection played
during the evening was Tschaikowsky's
festival overture. '1812," written in com
memoration of the occupation of Moscow
by Napoleon, and his subsequent retreat
frpm the Russian city. This consists of
three easily recognized themes, the first
taken from the Russian hymn. "God
Preserve Thy People": the second from
the "Marseillaise," and the third the
Russian national anthem, representing
the three periods of supremacy.
Thl3 evening there will be a second
Wagnerfe3t, at which several of the most
famous selections of the great composer
will be played by Inne3 and his band.
During the afternoon the band will play
to the OddfeHows, in the Auditorium.
Arrangements have been made for the
Administration Band to play every other
day on oGvernment Island. Heretofore
there has been no music on the island,
and visitors at the Federal exhibits have
expressed a desire to have a little music,
so from now on the band will render con
certs on the other side of the lake.
Power for Government Building.
Workmen are busily engaged in com
pleting the electrical machinery in the
Government building, and It Is expected
that by Saturday sufficient power "will be
generated to operate all the exhibits.
The Government has many machines oh
display, that need more or less electrical
energy, such as the stamping presses,
coining machines, moving pictures, pano-,
ramas. cartridge-making, apparatus, and
a variety of others. These have been out
of commission since the Exposition,
opened, simply because there was no
power, but by Saturday everything will
probably be in running -order. v
The Aft Palace has also been closed
since the Fair opened for the- same rea
son, but arrangements are being-, per
fected to secure additional power as soon
as possible.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Bafcr I CBttter Teeth.
Be sen aas aa t&at eta &d wall-tried ifulj,
Vrs. WtesJew SoetMaj; Syrup, ier oaildre
tMtalac. It tooth efl tke chili, soft MM
Mtja aU pels, eeree wtaU eeUa aa'Urraee
J