THE 3IORXIXG- OBEGOXIAX, MtoDAY, JUNE 12, 1905.:
GUESTS OF SEATTLE
Nebraska Retail Lumbermen
Given Cordial .Reception.
TO MAKE STAY PLEASANT
Xacoma Will 'ext Be Visited and
Then the Special Train Will
Come Oh to Portland
and the Fair.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 11. (Special.)
Wearing buttons emblazoned with "We
want a 40-cent rate." 175 Nebraska Tetall
lumbermen, their wives end friends, on
their way to Portland, arrived hero this
morning on a special train, and wcro
given a royal welcome by the Seattle lum
bermen's reception committee and citi
zens. This being Sunday, there was no set
programme. Street-oar passes, good dur
ing the stay of the party In the city, were
distributed, and the day was spent visit
ing about the various hotels, where the
guests are quartered. At 3 o'clock this
afternoon the party left for Clear Lake.
Bellingham and Everett, whore special
programmes of entertainment will engage
them until their arrival back here, Tues
day afternoon.
The local Tuesday-Wednesday pro
gramme will occupy every minute of the
lumbermen's time. It Includes a. banquet
at the Washington Hotel Tuesday night,
a which Governor Moid and Mayor Bal
llnger will speak: an automobile ride
about the city Wednesday morning, a
visit to the battleship Nebraska, to Moran
Bros, shipyards, a ride on the Sound, trip
to Port Blakcley and the navy-yard.
At e o'clock Wednesday night, the party
will be delivered by boat to the Tacoma
reception committee u.t the Northern Pa
cific docks In that city. They will leave
for Portland Thursday. The local docora
tlon committee today decorated the Inte
rior of the cars of the visitors with cut
flowers, and the exteriors with flags and
bunting.
FAKE TAIiE BOOMS REALTY
Report or Carshops Set Bnllard
Speculators Land-MaI.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 11. (Special.)
A mysterious stranger and a roll of blue
print maps has wrecked the speculative
spirit of Ballard. The combination caused
heavy losses among rcal-estato boomers
and caused the loss of confidence In pro
moters. The cause of It all disappeared
as mysteriously as he came.
For several days a stranger moved
about Ballard with a roll of blue prints
under his arms. The curiosity of the
town was arouped. but the strangor had
no word of explanation.
In confidence, the stranger told the City
Engineer that he represented the North
ern Pacific. He said that his company
had decided to move Its carshops to Bal-.
lard, and had selected a site. As all the
necessary options had been secured. It
was whispered that the Up would'-not cost
the railroad any money.
The City Engineer imparted the infor
mation to a close friend In the real estate
business, enjoining secrecy. But the real
rstatc man had another friend, and the
latter. In turn, wanted a new man takon
into the Knap. So It went until a large
number of Ballard men knew the story.
For nearly a week there was feverish
buying about Ballard. Options were
snapped up. and a large sum of money.
in the aggregate, was staken on real es
tate. A large part of the town became
suspicious of real estate deals and caught
the fever. Then some one became curious
and approached Northern Pacific officials.
The Ballard option-boom collapsed with
the coming out of the true story. The
shops will not be moved from South Ta
coma. ROOKAWAY COULD OT WAIT
Prisoner Soon to Be Released Kicks
Out Plank and Escapes.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 11. (Special.) Two
men, who are believed to be desperate
criminals, escaped from the City Jail this
morning, and have not yet been recap
tured. One was Enos Bronner. awaiting
trial in the Circuit Court on a charge of
having robbed the Last Chanco saloon
about two weeks ago. and the other was
Michael Rockaway, who was arrested on
a charge of vagrancy, and yesterday fined
40 In the Municipal Court.
The Jail Is a crude affair, temporarily
used while the new City Hall is being
completed. It needed little effort for the
men to kick a plank from the side of the
tell. Their escape through a roar door
wss very simple, as there is no regular
nignt or cay jailer. Before leaving the
jail they entered the private room of 1
Chief of Police Hallock. and from . a I
drawer In hi? desk took throe pistols and
a box of cartridges. I
The peculiar phase of the case is that 1
when Rockaway was fined J40 the Judge j
suspended sentence If he would loave the I
city, and as ho acred to a a :
to have been released this morning ami
pcortod to the outskirts of the citv by an
officer.
TALOUSE'S FINEST CHURCH.
Christian Edifice at Pullman Is Ap
propriately Dedicated.
PULLMAN. "Wash.. June 11. (Spe
cial. )-The now JU.6ft Christian
Church was dedicated here today, with
impressive ceremonies, which were
witnessed by a largo attendance from
Pullman and neighboring towns. Pro
fessor J. V. Coombs, of InJiatiH, a neteJ
pulpit orator, who came here for this
express purpose,, delivered the dedica
tory address, and was assisted by tne
pastor. Rev. Ralph Sargent.
The church is tho finest edifice of tho
kind in the Palousc country- It has
seating capacity in the main audito
rium for 766. with seating capacity In
the basomcnt for iW more The build
ing is of frame. 60 by C7 feet and the
tower is S feet high.
A baptismal font is placed directly
in the rear of the pulpit, and over this
is k choir loft, with soats for So sing
ers. The church will cost, complete,
abcut HsOOO. and fully Jie.005 of this
was paid or secured before the close
of the ser.vJces today.
RELIGION MADDENS FARMER
George Trimble Forgets Family in
Seir-Dcstructlve Mania.
GARFIELD. Wash.. June n.lSpe
claL) George Trimble, a farmer liv
ing with his family on rtie Petrel ranch
of Garfiold, Is Insane over religious
matters. He was brought to Garfield
last night and Cpnstable Jim Wost anj
four deputies kept him at Oddfellows'
Hall until this morning, when he was
taken to Colfax to be examined by
the County Physician.
Tho men were kept busy during tho
nlgnt to prevent him from injuring
himself. He has & young1 wife and one
child. Mr. Trimble has always been a
quiet, industrious and hard-working
farmer. Ho will probably be sent to
the Medical Lake asylum. Mrs. Trimble
is prostrated with grief.
GRADUATION AT CORVALL1S
Dr. House Addresses Class Before
Large Sunday Audience.
COBVALLIS. On, June 1L (EpecIaL)
The fortieth commencement exercises of
the Oregon Agricultural College have
opened with an unusual attendance and
evening Mrs. Louise Glanville
graduated from the department of music,
having given a splendid entertainment of
one hour under the supervision of Pro
fessor Talllandler at the College chapel.
Today, the baccalaureate exercises look
place at the armory. All the churches
in the city having been dismissed In hon
or of the occasion, there were probably
1600 persons present. Among these were
fifty seniors, the largest class since the
four-year course was instituted. Rev. Dr.
Edwin L. House. D. D.. of Portland, de
livered the baccalaureate sermon.
The order of exercises was as follows:
Anthem, invocation by Itev. C. F. Hurd,
of the First Evangelical Church; hymn;
scripture lesson, read by Rev. F. E.
Jones; trio; sermon, by Rev. Edwin L.
House, D. D., text, "One Thing I Do."
In part the speaker said:
"This sentence is like some mineral
fields; It can only be explored, never ex
hausted. - It teaches the graduate of to
day five important things. They are spe
cialization, concentration, renunciation.
Intensification and discrimination.
"Specialization is the demand of the
hour, and if one to to succeed ho must
develop the one thing In him which is
strongest. Life is but an organized search
and man should try to discover the life
which is full, round and complete. Do
not bankrupt yourself with that which
you do not want
"Concentration is a word that ought to
be written large in one's vocabulary
There are more failures than success In
the business world, not that men" are lack
ing in talent, skill or energy; but they
distribute and dissipate their rood Qual
ities over too large an area. Men fall
because they are more flashes in the pan.
Even Jesus Christ set a limit to his activ
ities. He had a tree to plant, and it
must be done In a .spot where there, was
.the greatest depth of He had an Im
pression to make, and he must do it where
U would not be washed away by tho
storms of a few seasons. We must do
the same."
P. C. STOHR SEES LEWISTON
Railroad Men Look Up Possible Sites
for Terminals.
LEW18TON. Idaho, June 11. (Special.)
Paul C. Stohr. assistant general traffic
manager of the Harriman lines, accom
panied bV R. B. Miller, crannl trntc-Ut
agent, A. L. Craig, general passenger
agent pi me O. It. & X.. and TV. E.
Coman. Of the Southern Varlfir- la n
city today conferring with General Agent
C. W. Mount. They arrived thl morning,
and Immediately took a team, driving
Into the country, returning via Asotin.
Mr. Stohr Is dellehtnd trlfh Tn'lcinn
and predicts a great future. He stated
mat no was Here principally to look over
the city, and whon asked concerning mat
ters recardlnc: the nalnirflan nf Mi
Lewlston-Rlparia extension, that it would
oe ouut at once and that delays In actual
construction -koto owing to some details
in the engineering department.
The party will drive tomorrow through
the business section of the city. It is
undenrtood that their purjxw is to view
posMWe terminal grounds for the com
pany whon the rail line is completed here.
They will leave on the steamer for Port
land at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
START TAX COMMISSION.
Two Men, Frank Dnvey and Frank
Middlcton, Seek Secretaryship.
SALEM. Or.. June 1L (Special.)
The State Tax Commission, composed
of F. W. Mulkey. of PortlanJ; "IV. L
Lachner. of Baker City, and K. B. Sea
Brook; of Marshfleld. will hold its first
session here tomorrow and will effect
an organization. The meeting will he
held at the State House at 12 o'clock
noon, as required by the law creating
the commission.
Organization will consist of the elec
tion of a chairman, and perhaps the :
election of a secretary, though the I
choice of a secretary may be deferred j
to a later date. So far as known here '
Frank Dnvcy, of Salem, and Frank ;
Middlcton. of Portland, are tho only
candidate.: for the secretaryship, and j
it js aia on good authority tnat none
of the members of the commision have
made promlsos as to -whom they will
support.
New Pavlnjr II rick Combine.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 1L (Special.)
The Donny-Rcnton Clay & Coal Company,
is to -complete its organisation Monday by
tne election of Moritz Themeon. of Seat- J
tie. as president. o.nd will henceforth con
trol tho paving brick Industry of the I
state. The company, capitalized at $1.0X1.-
000. will take over th Donny Clay Cora- i
pany holdings, for which S6J5.0W was paid,
and absorb the Ronton Clay Works.
For years tho Denny Clay Company has
been the mast important manufacturing
plant dealing in clay products in this
Mate. It owned plants at Taylor and j
Van Asseit. in thU county, and a valua- j
blc coal flold near Taylor. Coal deposits j
especially suited to the manufacture of j
i no paving DncK aro ownea oy this cor
poration. Both tho Taylor and Van As
solt plants wlH be oporated by the com
bine. The Denny company had planned
to gradually move the Van.Asselt plant
to Taylor.
Deserter's .Body In the Hirer;.
SPOKANE. Wash.. June 11. (Spe
cial.) The body of George Kalght. a
deserter from Vancouver Barracks, was
found In the river, about a mile below
Fort Wright today. He was captured in
Spokane last AVInter. While in tho
guardhouse at. the fort he made his
oscape last February and it is pre
sumed that in attempting to cross the
river he was drowned.
Tho boJy was in a very bad state of
decomposition, the flesh hanging in
snreds and being nearly all gone from
one arm. Identification was made pos
sible from letters In the pockots of his
clothing. One of these was from his
mother, Mrs. L. A. Knight, Minneapo
lis. Minn.
"Woman Will Be Hanged.
LIBERTY. Mo- June 11. The Jury
which has been sitting for the past week
In the case of Agnes Meyers, of Kansas
City, charged with the murder of her
husband. Clarence Meyers, today returned
a verdict of guilty of murder in the first
degree. This verdict means that the death
penalty by hanging Is to be Inflicted.
Jut What Everyone Should Do.
Mr. J. T. Barber, of Irwin vllle. Ga al-
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
nana rcaay tor instant use. Attacks of
colic, cholera morbus and diarrhoea come
on so suddenly that there Is no time to
hunt a doctor or go to the store for med
icine. Mr. Barber ays: I have tried
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera nd Diar
rhoea Remedy, which Is one of the best
medicines I ever saw. 1 keep a bottle of
it In my room, as I have had several at
tacks of colic, and It has proved to be the
best medicine I ever used." Sold by all
druggists.
STRIKE IS AVERTED
Chicago Teamowners Agree to
Remain Neutral in Fight.
PLAYING UNION POLITICS
Leaders of Teamsters Are Said to Be
Trying to Make a Showing Be
fore National Body In
Delavinfj Peace.
CHICAGO. June 11. The Chicago Team
owners' Association, an organization em
ploying 8000 union teamsters, has de
cided to remain neutral In the present
labor struggle now In progress in Chi
cago. Ever since the commencement of
the teamsters strike the Teamowners
LANE COUNTY'S FIRST HEWN LOG CABIN
ERECTED OS THE SITE OF BROWNSVILLE.
BnOWTCSVILLE. Or June 8. (SpfcUD-Th. acmranylnir picture shows the
flrrt hewn kr acute to b erected In Linn County, .alio probably the flmt hoc
erected In Brovntvltle. Tali pioneer lojc cabin hxs a history worthy a pUc In
the archives t the Si Ate Historical Society. It iu ballt In ISIS by Captain James
ntakely. sow 82 years of ae. an a recMcnt of Broa-nsTllle. Captain Blakely
erected the building en Ms doaatlen land claim, Wfcf re part of the city of Browas
vMIe new nans'.
" In tU quaint M ley caMn " located BrowsmiHe's first postofflc. li
Hurt Brows. aeeeaW. after whom Brownsville named, at restmaAer.
Later It wa purchased by Governor Moedr. who raev5 It to hb donation land
ctaltn. new owned by Wttttam Haverlaaa. Governor Moody occupied It at a horn
fer sveral year, then soM K to a man named Courtney, who again mored It to
We donation land stain, now owned by M. C Ceralla. three mile wuihwnt
Brownsville.
It stand today on the CoraHn place, with Its old-time hewn tog? apparently a
found ax ever. In tht botMlat wa bora lira. Elmore, wife of Mayor W. P. El
more, of Brownsville.
Association has been anxious to have the
questioa of making deliveries to strike
bound houFcs submitted to arbitration.
The teamsters, by a unanimoti vote, re
fused to agress to the proposal and for
a time it was blleved that the team
owners would force a strike of these 9X0
drivers by ordering them to make de
liveries to firms Involved la the strike.
In an effort to I earn the sentiment of
the members of the association regarding
the matter. It was decided to take a
referendum vote on the question. This
vote was completed today and resulted
in 153 of the members voting to remain
neutral during the trouble and three
members voting to compel the teamsters
to obey orders. The decision reached by
the owners means that there will be no
strike of these men and the threatened
expansion of the trouble In this direc
tion has been averted.
The Teamowners Associtalon will hold
a meeting tomorrow night, when an
official report of the result of the refer
endum vote will be made.
Negotiations for peace, which promised
for a time last week to be successful,
have apparently been abandoned for the
present, as both sides are so far apart
on any plans of settlement that further
efforts are bcllevod to be futile. The
employers declare that they nave con
ceded every point posibie. The strikers
assert that a settlement along the lines
proposed by the employers would mean
"dishonorable surrender." and this the
officials of the Teamsters' Union emphat
ically declare they will never do.
One of the causes for the prolongation
of the present strike is said to be tho
political ambitions of several Chicago
union leaders. At least three of the
Chicago labor leaders desire to be presi
dent of the National organization of the
teamsters. President Shea Is also desir
ous of re-election and these four men. It
Is asserted, have been making every effort
possible to control the Chicago dele
gates to the next convention which will
be hM In Philadelphia August 7.
Seven of the local unions elected dele
gates to the convention, today. Of these
delegates three were instruftd for Shea
and the other four were unlnstructed.
With tho election of these delegates out
of the way. it was said by a labor leader
tonight, the union leaders will get to
gether and bring about a settlement of
the strike.
When asked In regard to this matter
tonight President Shea declared that there
was no truth In the story and that all
the union men were perfectly satisfied
with the way In which he has managed
the strike.
"There will be no settlement." said
Shea, "until the employers show some dis
position to offer us reasonable terms."
WILL DEDICATE BUILDING
Impressive Ceremonies to Be Held
In Oregon State Edifice.
The magnificent Oregon building, which
has been the scene of dally receptions and
exercises of all kinds since the Exposi
tion was declared open to the world. Is at
last to have a day of Its own, as on
Thursday of this week the beautiful edi
fice, pre-eminently representative of the
State of Oregon, will be formally dedi
cated with ceremonies second only to
those of June 1. The dedication of the
Oregon building alone Is expected to be
the means of drawing a large crowd to
the Exposition Thursday, as It will un
doubtedly be one of the most notable
events of the Fair.
Prominent men from all parts of the
state have promised the Lewis and Clark
officials to be In attendance and plans are
being laid to make the event noteworthy.
When the date of the dedication was first
decided upon Governor Chamberlain, who
will be one of the speakers at the exer
cises. Intended tendering a reception to
the residents and visitors to Oregon at
night in the building. Iavtations were
printed but just before they were mailed
It was discovered that the date would
conflict with that of the Oregon Pioneers
who hold a re-unlon In Portland the same
night. Governor Chamberlain, out of his
respect and honor of the men who first
actUed In Oregon, willingly abandoned the
reception immediately upon hearing that
the two dates would conflict.
Music for the exercises, which will be
gin at' 2 o'clock In the afternoon, will be
furnished by the Administration Band.
President Jefferson Myers, of the Oregon
State Commission, win preside. as chair
man and will introduce the speakers. The
Invocation will be given by Rev. Dr. -J.
R. N. Bell, of Baker City. J. H. Albert,
of the Oregon Stato Commission, will then
announce that the building Is in prepara
tion to be delivered to the State of Ore
gon. Governor Chamberlain, represent
ing the state, will accept the structure
with an eloquent address. President H.
W. Goode, of the Lewis and Clark Cor
poration, will speak in behalf or the man.
agexaent. Mrs. Clara B. Waldo. lecturer
of the State Grange, and Professor B. F.
Mulkey. president of the State Normal
School at Ashland, will also address the
audience which will conclude the exercises.
EXPOSITION" A GREAT TRIUMPH
Missouri Commissioner Kern Ac
cords High Praise.
ST. LOUIS. June 10. (SpecIaL)-Robert
H. Kern, president of the Missouri Com
mission to the Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion, who bos' Just returned to St. Louis,
declared the Exposition a great success.
Taking Into consideration the size of
Portland and the surrounding country, as
compared with the size of St. Louis and
the surroundlnc country, the Lewis and
Clark Exposition Is fully as great a tri
umph as 'the Louisiana Purchase Exposi
tion." he said.
"I oai tickled almost to death with the
spiondld showing made by Missouri. who.e
state building Is one of the finest on the
WiLO GASH FROM TOWN
ROOMER WHO SHOT LANDLORD
FINALLY CAPTURED.
Insulted Girl. Shot Stepfather, Stole
Hat and Bicycle All In
' One Day.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 11. (Special.)
landlord Parkhurst. of the Cecil Hotel,
a lodging-house, was shot In the head this
morning and dangerously wounded by B.
A. Wclsenburg. a roomer. Wcisonburg
had used Insulting language to a step
daughter of Parkhurst, and she appealed
to her father for protection.
In the hot words which ensued be
tween the men. Welsenburg fired two
shots, one bullet striking Parkhurst In
the top of the skull but glanced off or
the wound would haw been fatal. Wel
senburg then attempted to escape. Leav
ing the hotel without a hat. he first held
up Ex-City Engineer Parr, and took his
hat under cover of the revolver with
which he tried to kill Parkhursu
Running towards Hoqulam he held up
a young man. took his bicycle and started
for the country. In his mad flight, he ran
over three boys, knocking thorn all down,
and Injuring them severely. He was cap
tured by an officer who had been posted
on the outskirts of the town. Every ave
nue of escape had been guarded by the
police after the shooting. Welsenburg is
35 years old, and came here recently from
Illinois.
Shoots Self, Not Coyotes.
COLFAX. aWsh., June 11. (Special.)
While hunting coyotes today. Ernest
Tough, aged 13. had his left arm shot
oft by the accidental discharge of a
shotgun, loaded with buckshot. The boy
was climbing over a rock and dragging
tho gun, when he slipped and Jerked
the gun. The entire load of buckshot
enterej his left arm. three Inches be
low tho shoulder, shattering the bone
in a terrible manner. He was carried
noroe and doctors summoned. Drs. Vic
tor, of Winona; and Stuht. of Colfax,
amputated the arm at the shoulder
joint. It in thought the boy has about
an even chance to recover.
Erect Stone for Chief Joscplu
SEATTLE. Wash, June 11. (Spe
cial.) Professor Edmund S. Mcany, of
the University of Washington faculty,
will spena the Summer vacation on tho
Indian reservations of this state look
ing1 for valuable materials to add to
the museum and dlstorical department.
In his researches he will have the as
sistance of the Indian Department of
the Government. While on tho Colvillo
reservation Professor Meany will have
charge of the ceremonies attending tho
erection of a monument over the grave
of Chief Joseph, the Nez Perce Indian
who died last year.
LOW RATE VIA B. &0.
Baltimore and Rctarn $1 8 Tickets
Good Going July 2, 3 and 4.
Valid for return until August 31 by ex
tension. Stopover at Washington. The
only line that .- operates through trains.
Send for circulars to B. X. Austin. G.
P. A.. Chicago. Consult your nearest
ticket agent for details.
EAT BUFFALO MEAT
Ranch "101" Entertains 50,
000 Guests in Oklahoma.
EDITORS SEE BIG PAGEANT
Wild West Show With Indian Dances
and Roping of Cattle Is
Given In a Great
Arena.
r
BLISS. Okla., June 11. Fifty thou
sand people were entertained by Miller
brothers at the "101" ranch today,
tho visit of the National Editorial As
sociation to the ranch being made the
occasion for a buffalo hunt, a buffalo
dinner and on Indian celebration. The
editors, many of whom were accom
panied by ladles, arrived on the ranch
at 11 o'clock over the Santa Fe in a
special train.
The general public had been invited
to the entertainment. The Santa Fe
Railroad, which runs through the
ranch, carried 20.030 people to "101,"
and as many more drove to the ranch.
An immense grandstand, extending
around the arena was built for the vis
itors. The arena Itself was half a mile
long and a third of a mile wide. To
I handle the crowd required nearly 200
passenger coaches.
(1 The Ponca and Otoe Indians, whose
lands are being allotted, had planned a
celebration to take place some time
during the Spring, to which they ex
pected to invite all the Indians In the
territory to help them celebrate the
dissolution of their tribal tics. This
was arranged to take place at tho
same time of the editors' visit.
The ranch bought 35 head of buffalo
in Montana, transported them to the
ranch and planned a buffalo chase by
Indians. Each one of the special guests,
and there were altogether not less than
2)00. was served with a piece of buffalo
meat In conectlon with the dinner. Be
side the buffalo the programme includ
ed a wild west show, with roping and
riding contests, Indian dances, a stage
robbery and a miniature reproduction
of tho rush Into tho Cherokee strip.
The programme also Included a pa
rade beginning with the Indians, at
tired In paint and feathers, followed
by the ox team and prairie schooner
and ending with an J1S.00O automobile.
One Old Bull Slaughtered.
WASHINGTON. June 1 1. Secretary
Hltahcock has received the following
Jlspatch from Superintendent Noble, in
charge of the Ponca Indian agency,
Oklanoma:
"Replying to your telegram of to
day, respectfully advise that no buf
falo of any description would be
slaughtered at the celebration In honor
of the National Editorial Association
on tribal or leased lands by Miller
brothers, nor will anything inhuman or
objectionable be permitted.
"Prior to the receipt of your tele
gram this evening Joe Miller had killed
one old male buffalo on land owned by
himself, the meat of which he pro
poses to serve to toe editors. God pity
the editors. No more buffalo will be
killed, however, as the Millers pro
pose to raise a large herd on their
ranch. Respectfully. NOBLE.
"Superintendent."
BUILD LONGFELLOW HOME
Work on HcpHca Will Begin Soon at
exposition Grounds.
Arthur C Jackson, president of tho
Maine State Exposition Commission, who
has been in Portland for several weeks,
says that work on the erection of the
replica of the home of Henry Wadswortli
Longfellow, considered by many to be the
most famous and brilliant of American
poets, will commence within a few days,
at the most. Commissioner Jackson says
that the building will be finished Inside
of two weeks after the work has started.
Mr. Jackson spent the greater part of
yesterdav afternoon In looking over the
Exposition grounds in search of a desir
nble location. Of the locations visited.
Mr. Jackson was the more Impressed with
the plot of ground between the Idaho and
Illinois state buildings. If the structure'
Is erected, it Is thought that this location
will be chosen, as the few remaining
available lots are practically Isolated from
the main Exposition buildings.
The home of Longfellow, which Is in
Portland. Me.. Li a three-story building of
the old style of architecture, which Is
rarely seen except In a few of the historic
towns of the far Eastern States. The
building Is -10 feet In length and 30 feet in
width. Many of the articles of furniture
Portland. Mr. Jackson says the structure
which he Intends to erect in Portland will
be exactly the same as the Longfellow
home In all the details.
There will be an educational exhibit in,
the building which will emphasize the im
portance and achievements of tho
oiurcnrs and schools In Maine by a com
prehensive photographic exhibit of church
and school buildings, educational and re
ligious institutions of the state. It will
do this by a scries of bromide enlarge
ments, which will present an accurate,
graphic and effective representation ot
religious and educational work. This. Mr.
Jackson says, has been almost completely
ignored at many previous expositions.
According to the census of 1900. there
were 2S.SS1 residents of the Pacific Coast
who were born In the State ot Maine.
Mr. Jackson thinks that among the points
of the deepest Interest connected with
early memory arc the church and school
familiar In childhood and youth. There
fore, he takes the view that a considerable
portion of the Longfellow mansion should
be devoted to the churches and schools
of Maine.
LOW EXCURSION KATES.
On June 11. IS. 15. 17. the Great North
ern Railway will sell excursion tickets
to St. Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth. Mil
waukee. Chicago. St. Louis. Omaha, Kan
sas City. Winnipeg, etc., at rate of one
first-class fare plus T10 for round trip.
Tickets allow stopovers going and return
ing, good for three months.
For full Information call on or address
H. Dickson. C P. & T. A., Great North
ern Railway. 122 Third street, Portland.
Oregon.
The new Hotel Oregon, corner Seventh
and Stark streets, has hot and cold run
ning water and long-distance telephones
In every room.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland C. R, Musaer and wife.
Mnscatlce; Mrs. El rick and daughter. Okla
homa; S. Mendelsohn. Chlcaco; P. S. Hoyt.
3. U Kline. 'Wyomlnjr; M. L. Harallne and
wife. BalUtmore; L. Well. Xew Tork: B. M.
Greenway. II. D. Maycard. San Francisco;
Mrs. M. A. Hadcock. Wisconsin: B. F. Stotne.
San Francisco: W. Paraelee. Seattle; P. A.
Connoly. Eaa Francisco; O. Elsler. New Tork:
J. W. Flynn, San Francisco; H. J. Hcgue.
Hartford; T. J. A. Tledman. San Francisco;
W. C. Keesan. Washington; XV, H- Mitchell.
Olympla: J. C. Schouer. E. J. StrtsxraBs. J.
S. Newman. S. C. Lies bach, jfew Tork: F,
T. McBenry. San rrancteca; O. Daanchert.
3, X. JacobL WlhnlSKtoa; O. L. Bean. F.
HHBnwMnanHrssaiQisasBasiBatiam:
To The
Tailor-Tired
nTCKXJUUtxxxjCKJUucxxjuexjtxxxnjcnl
tein-Bloch
'Sfriart
Clothes
J. Beney. San Fraaelaco; D. Loomla and
Ue. Bprinsnitd; J. H. Rey and wt(. Fay
ette: D. H. Clarx. St. Paul; Mias K. Werner.
Miss A. Werner, J. J. De Hoven anad wife.
Ptttaburg; A. B. Marshall. New York: A.
Herman. Berlin: A. Arnpott. Dresden; W. S.
Weiton. Chicago: W. F. Butcher and family.
Baker Cltly: J. K. Arxraby. Chicago; W. O.
Butler. New York; P. H. Gottgan. wife and
on. St. Paul; R. H. Van Dleman and wife,
V. S. A.: J. Jacobs and wife. C. A. Meggleton
and wife. H. K- Seller. San Francisco; E. T.
Gilbert. Mli Gilbert. Detroit: Mr?. M. B.
Dodge. Mlas Dodge. Washington; C. R. Miller
and wife. Baltimore; H. J. Stolu. New York;
H. Steel. T. C. Arnold. San- Franclaco; T. O.
Field and wife. Chicago; A. Yoclamann. Pu
eblo: C. J. Tallon and wife. Seattle; B. H.
SInipaon and wife. Waukesha: S. A. Foster
and wife. Lincoln; B. B. Foster. Kansas
City; W". E. Pearce. San Franclaco.
The Ferklns R. Supple and wife. Mlsa
Supple. Bayon Goula; Mabel C. Vaughn. Los
Angeles; M. Ryan. Aberdeen; A. Andrews,
city; J. C. Stasia and wife. Mies Esther John
son. E. M. Galtur and wife. A. F. Lanegan,
Coqullle: G. Mldgley. Eugene; W. F. Wllken
and wife. Bcsetnan; G. W. Ruckman and wife,
Aleea; E. Burllngame. L. Lehman. Pomeroy;
A. S. Bennett. The Dalles; Anna Reed. Mrs.
Butterfleld. city; Mrs. W. H. Wlteon. New
berg; E. R. Cary. Johannesberg; H. E. Wara
ren and wife. Heppner: P. B. Vantress and
wife. Tillamook. E. T. Allison. Hllleboro;
J. A. Walter. Klondike: R. W. Harrold. New
berg; J. J. Donovan. W. C. Williams. Vana
couver: W. A. Parker, Asotin: W. F. Barbec
ter. A. A. Munroe. Astoria; W. R. Mills.
Bellingham: R. Gunn. San Francisco; S. H.
Huffman. S. T. Bornaugh. Elgin; C. H.
Woodcock. Consuls. It. Newell and family.
Leland; Mrs. G. A. Tnnmoon. Seattle; Mlsa
Grace Hutchordft, El Monte; J. W. Hutchin
son Santa Monica; H. Macfarlane. Texas; J.
W. Phllbrook. Forest Grove; J. B. Morris.
Richmond; Mrs. Alice E. Townsend. Dallas;
J. C. Yager. The Dalles; II. S. Franks. New
Tork; H. Gcrfrled and wife. Seattle; M. F.
Reed and wife. Moscow: J. P. Anderson. Ta
coma: F. R. Baker. G. T. Baker. Sheridan: K.
Blddle and wife. Mrs. B. Fuller. Dallas;
AV. K. Sulllran. Henley; G. W. Griffon. Eu
cenet G. P. B rower. Astoria; G. E. Simmons,
Eugene: It. Knapper. F. Culver, Seattle; J.
C. Joseph. San Franclsto; J. W. Brown. El
gin; K. McAnulty. E. K. GIddals. Fatrburx:
D. Soramer and wife, J. D. Sommer, D. B.
Hendricks and wife. Elgin; W. Davli An
derson: M. Moegrova. Milton: Mrs. P. H.
Irish. Mt. Clemens; W. S. Lyons, Kelao; B.
H. Walker. Tacoma; H. L. Bell. Coeraopolls;
Dr. J. V. Strange. Roseburg: A. C. Cray.
Ft. Wright; F. D. Wheeler. Cottage Grove;
S. St. John. Boise: W. H. Wilson. Tho Dalles;
R. Penny. San Francisco; W. B. Hall and wife.
Miss Hall. Pendleton; Mrs. F. B. Walte.
Roseburg; V. H. Gorbam and wife, North
Powder: R. E. Simpson. Prtnevllle: A. E.
Payne and wife. Mlsa Payne Salt Lake; C.
D. Stewart. Bandon; W. II. Ragsdale. G.
Kulse. J. Abbott. Moro; W. E. Payne, Hepp
ner: H. S. Wilson. The Dalles; J. M. Chase.
Arlington; Dr. A. G. Prill and wife. Sclo;
A. B. Baker. Pullman; B. J. Boorington. L.
PHIeplgel. Oakland: L. S. Lamberland and
wife. Stayton; Rose E. Hebter. Seattle; G. 11.
Guerson and wife. Myrtle Point.
The Imperial W. D. Outman, city; Mrs.
J. A. Griffith. Denver: J. L. Yatman. New
York: W. E. Cope. S. B. Henry. Klamath
Agency; T. Cameron, D. Cameron. W. Rob
inson. Jacksonville: O. P. Coshaw; Mrs. J.
F. Rater: J. L. Keeper, Wausan; H. Grlm
shaw. Elovey; Mrs. C. G. "Robert Hood
River; H- T. Bennett. Washington; F. J.
Carney. Astoria: W. J- Lnchner, Baker City;
W. S. Levy. Union; B. Keddle. Island City:
F. A. Bldwell. F. W. Davis. Union; J. F.
Bates. Enterprise: G. M. Sanders, Baker City;
R- Breyman and wife. Canyon Cltly; Mrs.
R. Alexander. Miss B. Alexander; M. Ander
son. E. Anderson. Pendleton; M. M. Wake
field. Elma; H. Price, A. Price. .Seattle; G.
W. Kimble. Roseburg; R. W. Henry. British
Columbia: A. N. Sollss, Ontario: E. L. Bryan.
Payette; Phoebe Morse. Hood Riven Mrs. E.
J. Strand. Roseburg; T. C. Taylor and wife.
Pendleton: L. C. Marshall and wife. Albany;
W. S. Ferguson. Pendleton: G. H. Burnett
and wife. Salem: B. F. NeaL A. Rathburn.
Boise; R. B. Stanneld. Miss J. Stanfleld.
Echo: O. T. Baldwin. Klamath Falls: J. F
Robinson. S. M. Yoran. Miss Llbble Yoran.
Eugene: Mr. and Mrw. Robtneon. Oakland.
The St. Charles F. H. Garrett. Norfolk:
A. B. Cooper, Belevllle: D. B. Reoa. Centralis;
W. U Stone. W. H. Ankeny. Kelso: W. P.
Zlndo and wife. Seattle: H. G. Buhite and
wife, Carrolton; S. II. Wateh and wife. Al
bany: V. M. Perry. Coqullle; P. Plaston. Lew
Iston; C. Rowel! and wife, Albany; C. B.
Curtis. Dayton; F. Nixon and wife. Hood
River; S. IL Finch. BInghampton; T. Mc
Flrth. Dayton; C. S. Howard. Mullln: C. F.
Bowen. Salem; P. Fostetr and wife. R. Buck-
ley. J. Jane. Welser: A. W. Newlll. La.
Grande: B. Nless. Marv Mires. V. Mires.
1 Drain; C. E. Carl. Ashland: A. Erlckson and
wire. Bridal Veil: H. F. Wilcox. Everett; B.
Wilcox. Castle Rock; 11. J. Ramsey, city. J.
Allison. Hllbsboro: C G. Cathert. Cascade
Locks,: C. Cox. C. Christian. Vancouver; J.
VITAL WEAKNESS
-rarest established. We want all
m?" disease or special weakness to feel that they can come
reilabla -ecluu to our office freely for examination and explanation
Ji.ITJLT j?ii of the,r condition FREE OF CHARGE, without being
Uc neTs"- bound bY obligation whatever to take treatment
D"rS hoTr! unless they ao desire. Wo cur.
Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison,- Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases
Ajsd all diseases and -weak-teases dae to Inheritance, evil liablts. excesses
er the result of specific diseases.
C8HSULTATI0H AND EXAMINATION FREE ZS$E2&fi!'tmM
OfSce Hourst 8 A. M. to 8 F. Ztf.; Suadaya, 1U to 12 only.
St. Louis rda."nd Dispensary
Cer. 3ecead aad Yamhill Streets, Portland, Or.
vsvtis
potency thorougniy curse. kwuib.
1 BashXulnesa. aversion, to society, wnich deprive yoa of your manhood. VXTLX
YOU FOR BUSINESS OU MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who from excesses and strains have lost their
BLOOD ASD SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture. Enlarged Prostate. Sexual Debility. Varicocele, Hydrocele. Kid
ney knd Liver troubles cured without MERCURY OB OTHER POISONING
DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED.
nr. w.iikr' methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nos-
trums or ready-made preparations, but
treatment. Els New pampnier. on rnvaw uiseas&s .sent iree 10 au men woo ue
ecribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms- reasonable. All letters
ass we red la plain envelope. Consultation ireo and sacredly confidential Call
or or addr&M
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street Corner YamhHI, Portland, Or.
inwiaijiumrimm-mcmmwMimaBcnaiamaM
Stein-Blcch. Smart
Clothes bring relief.
The Stein-Bloch
dealer measures you but
once. He finds your size;
you make your choice.
You see how they look
know how they feel
all made up.
Time 15 minutes. -
Satisfied, you walk out
attired in that smooth
fit andxbecoming style
seen only in Stein-Bloch
Smart Clothes.
Write for "Smartnejt." an education
in correct dress, which also p!alna
the wocdarfal wool Teat and tell yoa
where SUtn-Blcch. Smart Clothe ara
old in your. city.
THE "TEIN-BLOCH CO.
Wholesale Tailors
130.33 Fifth Ave., Tailor Sbopt,
New York. Rochester, N. Y.
Lyle, Wood burn; S. B. Seeley, A. C Her.
Wllsonvtlle; W. Bagley. C. Smltlh. J. C.
George. J. J. Kelley. Hlllaboro.
The Esmond W. Anderson and wife.
Deep River; D. Clark. D. Fish, Acosta; F.
Allen. Oakland; A. Ray. Alice Ray. N. R.
Gle&son. Toledo; Mrs. C. Nelson. Mlas Nel
son, Cascade Locks; F. Bowen and wife. T.
Brown. Miss Jackson. Oneonta; F. R. Crocker.
S. S. Benton. Los Angeles; Mrs. S. N. Suth
erland. San Francisco: J. Dlttman and wife.
St. Helens: C E. Jacofceon and wife. North
Powder; J. C. Jones and wife. Prinevllle;
T. W. Sain and wife. Ella Sain. Gaston;
H. A. Tatum and wife Bridal Veil: J. R.
Baxtetr and wife. Mtes Baxtetr. Spokane; G.
W. Starr and wife. Allopa; R. F. Kent. Clats
kanle; N. S. Graham. Marshland: W. S. Wtl
eon, Klamath Falls; D. N. Snyder. Glendale.
G. L. Clement. San Francisco; D. R. Ham
mond. Salem: J. J. Lelts and wife. Ellsworth;
L. Hogan- Grant'. Pas?: J. Avery, Salem: I.
B. Elborn. Astoria: J. E. Adklns. W. Robor,
Hlllsboro; C. Nerln. Cape Horn: L. Merrill.
New London; J. Hennlgan. Houlton; J. A.
Corcoran. Seattle; R. F. Thompson. Gervals;
O. F. Graves. Oswego: C. Johnson. Seaside;
J. C. Jone and wife. Prinevllle: John Fisher.
Mrs. Fisher. Dot Fisher. Marguerlta Fisher.
Edna Graham. S. N. Curtltfs Mrs. Curtits. W.
Winterhof. F. Breen. S. Payne. R. McKen
zie. W. H. Fisher. Mrs. Fisher. Anna Fisher
Marguerlta Fisher Company; II. C. Adam.
Weston: H. B. Parker. Astoria.
The Oregon M. M. Rlnshaw. Eugene;
S. Hornltx. New York: R. H. Pannels. Illi
nois: C. P. Dunbar. New Tork: J. C. Ham
mond and wife. Corvallla: W. B. Burks. W.
A. Reissi, Kansas; M. S. White. MUs J. Wat
son. Pittsburg; H. McArthur and wife. Walla
Walla: E. J. Brunlck. city: J. T. Welch
and wife. South Bend: H. A. Chambers. D.
D. Nelson. San Francisco; Dr. J". C. Snyder.
Seattle: E. Spangler. St. Louis; F. A. Lat
tony. C Basin. Seattle: J. M. Roth and
wife. Winnipeg: Mrs. J. McPearson. Colorado
Springs; P. McCoy. Eddlson: P. Bellnsky: P.
L. Wheeler. Oakland: K. W. Watson. Spo
kane; F. D. Stephenson, city; F. A. Stetphen
son, Los Angeles: F. S. Blattner. Tacoma;
A. Riley. Dcs Moines; C. J. Williams. Junc
tion City: A. W. Porter. San Francisco: A.
Hoch. Chicago: H. Faulkner, Bakersfleld: E.
W. Burdett and wife. Clinton: B. G. Atkins
and wife. Denver: R. W. Pease. Yokohama;
W. J. Wike. San Francisco: C. C Crtesman
and wife. Salt Lake: E. S. Carpenter and
wife. Oklahoma: F. C. Dlven and wife. city.
A. Moss. J. L. Yatman. New York; A. W.
Custer and wife, Bellingham; TV. H. Cluble.
Aberdeen.
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, $3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly . Tacoma.
First-class restaurant in connection.
Pears'
"A cake of pre
vention is worth a
box of cure."
Don't wait tintil
the mischiefs done
before using Pears'
Soap;
There's no pre
ventive so good as
Pears' Soap.
Established in 1789.
Above all other things, rre strive to save the thou
sands of young and mlddle-agod men who are plung
ing toward the grave, tortured by the woes of nervous
debility. We have evolved a special treatment for
Nervous Debility and special weakness that Is uni
formly successful In cases where success was before
and by other doctors deemed Impossible. It doe3 not
stimulate temporarily, but restores permanently. It
allays Irritations of the delicate tissues surrounding
the lax and unduly expanded glands, contracting them
to their normal condition, which prevents lost vitality.
It tones up and strengthens the blood vessels that
carry nourishment. The patient realizes a great blight
has been lifted from his life.
MEN WHO ARE SUFFERING from an-r
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver;
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diax
rnoea, dropsical swellings. Brighfa disease, etc
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult.' too frequent. milk7 or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
Diseases of the Rectum
Such as piles, nstula, 1 Insure, 'ulceration, mucous and
J bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
Diseases of Men
HInnri nntarin s-immt tirt.ir.riii... nnnurnn) In.,,, I
v.ui guaranteeo.
cures the disease by thorough medical