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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1905)
1ft ' - t . a ' ''''-v v-i J3-i.t tj-rvjL UllAJL) ta.UAJJL JLj JLtTUt RABBI HIRSCH VISITS THE HUB Enthusiastically Declares That It Completely Meets His Anticipation. TALKS OF CHICAGO STRIKE Declares That the Position of the Teamsters Is Indefensible and the Strike the Most Un justifiable In History. ORDER OF THE DAY. JTJLT 1. 10:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. Grand con cert De Caprlo's Administration Band. Forestry building. 1:30 P. M. Lacrosse match. Portland vs. Tacoma. Stadium, adjoining Ex position ground. 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. Grand concert. Li beratl'o Band, bandstand. Gray boule vard. 2:30 P. M. Marvelous Baumr, sensa tional hlBh-wir act, foot of Lakeview terrace; free. 2:30 P. M. U. S. Ufe-Eavlngr Service exhibition on lake. 3 P. M. Tacoma day exercises. Wash ington building. Administration Band In attendance. 3 P. M. Yacht race. Guild' Lake. 3:30 P. M. Organ recital. Auditorium. 4 P. M. Grand opening of the Trail. 7:30 to fi:30 P. M. Grand concert. Li beral's Band, bandstand. Gray boule vard. 6 P. M. Marvelou Baunw. eensatlonal high-wire act, foot of Lakevlew ter race; free. 5 P. M. Handball championship. M. A. A. C. clubhouse. 8 IJj M.-Flren-ork display on lake." Further information may be obtained from the official programme. Probably the most noted visitor to the Exposition yesterday was Rabbi Emll G. Hlrsch, the famous Jewish scholar and orator, of Chicago, who is in Portland at the Invitation of the directors of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Rabbi Hlrsch preaches the sermon at the Audi torium next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Earl Morse Wilbur, dean of the 'Oakland Theological School, will conduct the services. -Pr- Hirsch has been the rabbi of the BTnai Congregation in Chicago since 1SS0, and Is considered the most eloquent and mbft learned as well as the most distin guished Jewish preacher in America. He was president of the Chicago Public Library Board from 1SSS to 1697. and is prdfessor of the Rabbinical Philosophy in the University of Chicago. He is dis tinguished also as an editor and for in terest In all public affairs. Declares It Is Fine. "It's fine, it's fine!" enthusiastically re marked Dr. Hlrsch yesterday afternoon, in answer to a question as to his im pressions of the Exposition. The noted rabbi had Just finished a tour through the Trail and was seated on one of the benches overlooking the lake, gazing with admiration on the magnificent view that lay spread out before him. "You can state anything you like in praise of the Fair, as there is nothing too worthy for the Lewis and Clark Exposition. It 1b one of the most picturesque sights that I have ever had the pleasure of witness ing," he continued, his eye wandering over the Bridge of All Nations to the Government buildings. wIch loomed up against the clear sky wkh all of Its mag nificence. I was not taken by surprise when I first visited the grounds, as I have been expecting something wonderful. It Ik up to all of my expectations, and I am not disappointed in the least. The people of the Northwest ha-e taken full advantage of the opportunity of showing the East erners that this part of the country plays an Important part In the progress and advancement of thena great United States." Dr. Hirsch remarked that the travel from Vancouver, B. C. to Port land was so heavy, that he was unable to obtain a sleeper. He was Informed by the railroad officials that It would be at least two weeks before he could hope to secure a berth. Strike Most Unjustifiable. "Of all the strikes in the history of the United States, the present Chicago strike Is the most unjustifiable." said he. Dr. Hlrsch is Intimately acquainted with the labor troubles in Chicago, as he was a mMnbcr of the Citizens' committee which endeavored to effect an adjustment of the teamsters' strike. "I am .satisfied there Is some occult purpose behind the strike. The teamsters first went out on a pre tense to help the garment workers, who were willing to come to an agreement after they had been out of work a few days. "It has been intimated that the strike was instituted by rival houses to Injure their competitors, but such a theory has been disclaimed. President Shea has a great deal to do with the trouble. I would not be surprised that he ordered the teamsters out to show his power and control of the men he represents. Al though President Shea Is a young man, he has powerful influence .over certain classes of the laboring men. He has no education to speak of, but Is a man of remarkable personal magnetism or ora tory, and easily inflames the teamsters against their employers. He can make them do anything he desires. Many of the higher labor organizations have re pudiated the action and method of the teamsters. The Teamsters' Union has al ways been a firebrand, in Chicago labor circles." At the Sunday services in the Audi torium at the Exposition, the music will be In charge of J. Adrian Epplng, with a quartet consisting of Miss Reatha Fowler, loprano; Miss Petronella Connol ' ly, contralto: Dr. George Alnslle, tenor. Mr Epping will sing bass in the quar tet. Miss Leonora Fisher will accompany the quartet as organist. Hawaiians Start for the Fair. From Honolulu an excursion party of 50 set sail yesterday for the Exposition and is due In Portland within ten days. Direc tor of Exhibits H. E. Dosch was advised of this fact yesterday In a message from Ed Dekum, who organized the party. Mr. Dekum is a former resident of Portland, and he has been doing excellent exploita tion work for the Fair In Honolulu. He is heading the party In person. The vis itors will be given a reception upon their arrival. Seattle Y. M. C. A. Will Compete. The Seattle Y. M. C. A. Is making every effort to send a strong team to Portland to compete In the Y. M. C. A. games on the stadium July 11. 12 and 13. Seattle 'nds sending seven men, all of whom are now training hard. Anions them are Davis, who will take care of the dis tances; D. B. Gish and Howard, two High School athletes. Bob Bushell will enter for the dashes: Ray Hallock for the weights, and Burkhardt for the quarter mile. Sacramento Valley Excursions. California representatives to the Expo sition from the rich Sacramento Valley are arranging for excursions from the Ex position to their districts for the benefit of Fair visitors who may wish to take In that country during their trip to the Coast. At the same time they are arrang ing for excursions to the Fair from the Sacramento Valley, thus assisting the Ex position materially, as well as gaining benefits for the counties they represent. Exposition Days Set Apart. Several special days were set apart yes terday by the Exposition, the most Impor tant at them being Elks day, August 16. The other occasions are Kelso day. July 4; Colorado day. August 22, and the Ameri can Association of Traveling Passenger Agents' Convention, September 13 to 16, inclusive. Lectures In California Building. In the California building, several free Etereopticon lectures have been arranged for each afternoon beginning today. Men conversant with the resources of Califor nia and the various counties will describe them in detail, and colored slides and moving pictures wIJl illustrate the re marks of the lecturers. Big Seal for Fair. ASTORIA. Or.. June 30. (Special.) Captain Wicklund. of the Point Adams Life-saving crew, has captured a live full-grown seal. which he today shipped to Superintendent Baldwin, of the Government exhibit, at tne Lewis and Clark Fair. THAT IS THE WORD TODAY AT THE EXPOSITION. Boosters' Club Will Make Demon stration in Behalf of the City of Destiny. Portland will have ample opportunity to "watch Tacoma grow" today, as 2(00 resi dents of the City of Destiny will come over from Puget Sound to see the Fair. The visitors will arrive about noon on special trains, and will take the Exposi tion by storm. Tacoma has been planning for her day at the Fair for many weeks. Every man. woman and child that can get away will be here to enter into the spirit of the oc casion, and the day will be a memorable one In the history of the Lewis and Clark Centennial. Prominent among the visitors will be the "Tacoma Boosters." several hundred strong. They will sec to it that their city has plenty of profitable advertising while they remain within the Exposition gates. The trains will leave Tacoma early this morning, and are expected to reach Port land shortly after noon. The Boosters' Special will be pulled right up Fourth street to Washington, where the visitors will disembark, and will march to the Exposition gates en masse, accompanied by the Boosters' Band in a tally-ho. For an hour or so after luncheon, the sightseers will take In the Exposition, and then at 3 o'clock will meet in the Wash ington building to listen to the exercises of the day. The Administration Band will furnish the music, and prominent among the speakers will be President Goode, of the Exposition: Congressman F. W. Cush man. and Robert L. McCormack. of the Lumbermen's Bank of Tacoma. Various other names will also be on the pro gramme. Under the direction of the Puyallup Chamber of Commerce. 000 small boxes of red raspberries will be given to vis itors to the Washington building today. In commemoration of the fact that Pierce County Is celebrating along with Tacoma. Each box will be about two and one half Inches square and three-fourths of an inch deep, containing enough of the fruit to make the recipient wish for more. The berries are grown In the Puyallup Valley, and are one of the greatest Indus tries of that part of the state. TRAIL DAY HI IE FORMAL OPEXIXG WILL BE CELEBRATED. Exercises Include an Interesting Pro gramme of the Various Events for the Occasion. Today is Trail day. and although Its bow to the public lias been vexatlously delayed, this will be lost sight of In the magnificence and splendor of Its opening ceremonies. The exercises, which will formally open the Trail, will begin at 3:30 In the after noon, with a band concert by De Cnprio's Administration Band. A stand has been erected at the southern end of the Trail, from which the following speakers will de liver addresses, beginning at 4' o'clock: Ed M. Bayllss. president of the Trail Amusement Association, who will Intro dwe President H. W. Goode: President Goode: Director of Concessions Wakefield: George L. Hutchln. who. on behalf of the association, will deliver the keys to the Trail. These exercises will be brief, and will be followed by the parade, in which the Trail will be fully represented. Starting from the Government building at -4:30. the line of march will be: From Government building across Bridge of Na tions to Trail, through Trail to Gmy bou levard, past reviewing stand through Gray boulevard to Grand Stairway, counter march to and through Trail and dismiss. The formation of the parade will be as follows: First DIvIslon-De Cuprio's Administra tion Band: Grand Marshal W. H. Barnes: Chief of Staff Homer Davenport: aids and staff, delegation from the Portland Hunt Club: officers of Trail Amusement Asso ciation and guests of honor: United States Life-Savlng Corps, the daring Kllpatrick and his automobile. Bismarck Cafe, Haunted Swing, Das Deutches Haus, Si berian Railway, Gay Taree, Fair Japan. Second Division George Jabour, mar shal: KIralfy's Venice Band. Klralfy"s Venice Troupe. Jabour's Trained Animals Third Division Harry L. Wilson, mar shal: Jabour's Animal Show Band. Haunt ed Castle. Trip to Venus. Crystal Maze, Temple of Mirth. Cigar Concession, the Land of the Midnight Sun. Fourth Division Sheik Mohamad Ben Boufton. Streets of Cairo Band, Streets of Cairo and Beautiful Band. Fifth Division H. R. Schmohl. marshal; Hawaiian Orchestra, Trlxle and the Div ing Elks. Cascade Concession. Darkness and Dawn. Klondike Mining Exhibit. A Trip to Niagara Falls. Davenport Farm, Blue Grotto. Indian Temple. Popcorn and Peanuts Concession, Captrve Balloon, Fire Department. Women, from their sedentary habits, are often subject to headache and constipa tion. These are quickly removed by Car ter's Little Liver puis. AT' TIE EXPOSITION Clark County Sends a Big Contingent to the Centennial. TWO THOUSAND VISITORS Motto, "Vanconvcr Grows "Without Watching," Causes Jocund Rail lery at Parody on Tacoma's Words. ADMISSIONS. 15,461 The large contingent of vlrltors from Vancouver and Clark County helped to swell the attendance at the Expo sition, there being 15,461 admissions to the grounds yesterday. "Wach Tacoma Grow," which has been very much In evidence at the Exposition for the past several weeks, dwindled Into insignificance yesterday .upon the arrival in Portland of the Washingtonlan neigh bors from the other side of the Columbia River with the slogan of the day. "Van couver Grows Without Watching." The popular exploitation phrase of the visitors from Vancouver was everywhere. It was Inscribed on huge banners, thousands of posters, dodgers, cards and badges. It was also on the lips of the people, bpth at the Exposition and on the streets of Port land, for the clever satire on "Watch Ta coma Grow" spread like contagion, in foctlng with equal enthusiasm men, wom en and children. Yesterday was Clark County day at the Exposition, and the residents of Vancou ver and the surrounding cities In the same vicinity, turned out nearly 20-tt strong. Yesterday morning, before the departure of the excursionists to Portland, 1SC0 badges relating to the exploitation of Clark County were distributed, and there were those who did not receive ribbons. Early yesterday morning, the Vancouver contingent embarked on the ferry and crossed the Columbia River, from where they were carried to Woodlawn. At Wood lawn they boarded a special train of 16 trolley cars. Part of the visitors went from Vancouver direct to the Exposition on three chartered steamers, entering the grounds atthc river entrance. With Sixteen Trolley-Cars. The 16 trolley cars which brought the enthusiastic and eager Vancouverltcs to Portland yesterday morning were a mass of streamers, banners and bunting. Flags also adorned the cars. Nearly all of the excursionists were equipped with tin horns, which they loudly "tooted" all the way to the Exposition, Along the line and as they were passing through the streets of Portland, the dodgers and post ers were scattered by the hundreds. All of the visitors were well supplied, and took pride In trying to distribute the most. As the cars rolled through the down-town streets, they were cheered by the crowds, to which the visitors replied with answer ing cheers. Arriving at the main gates of the Ex position, the happy Vancouverltes and Clark County visitors formed In a parade and marked to the Washington building, preceded by the Administration Band. Here still more cards and posters were distributed by small boys from the visit ing cities. At night the paper cards liter ally covered the Exposition grounds. There were fully 1500 people In line at the Exposition grounds, me visitors who came on the chartered steamers meeting the larger party of excursionists at the gates' as they entered the grounds after alighting from the special trolley cars. Address by Mayor Crawford. At the east entrance of the 'Washington building, the visitors broke ranks to par ticipate In the Clark County day exercises. The exercises were held on the east ve randa of the Washington building at about 12 o'clock. In the presence of thou sands of pegple. President H. W. Goode delivered the address of welcome to the Vancouver and Clark County visitors on behalf of the Exposition corporation. He spoke feelingly of the neighborly spirit that had been shown by the visitors, say ing that, while the two communities were divided by the Columbia River and the boundary line of the two greatest and most resourceful stares In the Northwest, they were all the same during Clark County day whether they were Washlng tonlans or OrcgonSans. "We feel a personal Interest In your great Exposition, being a sister city and separated only by that mighty river, the Columbia." said Mayor E. G. Crawford, of Vancouver, who delivered the respond ing oration. "Our people have assembled here today not only for the purpose of showing our good-will and appreciation of the great Exposition, which has done more to advertise the whole Northwest than anything yet conceived, but also to pay tribute to the public-spirited men who have made this Exposition possible. "We doff our hats to him who conceived the Idea of holding such an Exposition; Dan McAllen, the Irrepressible: to the memory of the first president of the or ganization, the lamented H. W. Corbctt. whose indorsement and munificent sub scription gave impetus at its very birth; to your publlc-splrltei citizen. H. W. Scott, the able editor of the greatest news paper west of Chicago, and the peer of any published elsewhere, thus combining his personal efforts with the Intensifying power of the press; to your energetic president. H. W. Goode. and his corps of officers and assistants, whose efforts have made possible the unqualified success of the Exposition: und last, but not least, to your enterprising business men. whose liberal support has Insured Its unmeasured success. Epoch In the Northwest. "The year IW5 will mark a new epoch In the crowth and develooment of th Pacific Northwest, and we of Vancouver hope to share our proportion of the devel opment. Without being even the son of a prophet., I venture the assertion that the population of Portland will double In the next decade, and I can see no reason why Vancouver should not keep pace with her big sister. We expect to have a bridge across the Columbia within the next few years as well as ta railroad down the north bank of the Columbia, and when this comes, to pass we hope to participate with Portland and the cities on Puget Sound In the shipment abroad of the product. of the Inland Empire, now being so rapidly developed." Mayor Crawford. In speaking of the United States military barracks, remarked that many of the most famous military officers of the r-ist half century had at one time or another been stationed at Vancouver. Among them he recalled Har ney. Grant. Sheridan, Anderson. Miles, Howard and others. During the course Of his address he was Imirlli- nnnlm..J as were all the speakers. The others who addressed the gathering were State Sen ator E. 2kL Randa and A. M. Blaker, of VANCOUVER Vancouver. Music was furnished by the Administration Band. One of the features of the exercises was the rendition of several popular songs by the Gentlemen's Quartet, of Vancou ver. It Is composed of J. H. Elwell, J. C Wyatt. H. G. Smith and Dr. N. J. Taylor. The exercises were concluded with a song by Mrs. Raymond B. John son. During the afternoon the visitors were enfertained In the reception parlors by the Dayton hostesses, whp have charge of the social entertainments In the Wash ington building for this week. Canada-Tacotna 'Day. After weeks of preparation, the Cana dian Society of "Oregon will today cele brate Canadian day at the Exposition, and will be helped by Tacoma. All mem bers of the Canadian Society and all Canadians not affiliated with it are asked to meet near the Administration building this morning at 11 o'clock, when badges will be distributed and revised pro grammes given out. The chief Interest will naturally be centered on the lacrosse match to be played between teams repre senting Portland and Tacoma. At 1:15 P. M.. both teams will form In front of the Administration building, and, headed by the Administration Band, will march to Recreation Park. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets, where at 1:30 o'clock the lacrosse match will begin: A large crowd Is expected, and as the two teams are about equally matched, the contest Is sure to be of the gilt-edged sort. Every body who will play Is a seasoned stick handler, and will give a splendid example of this whirlwind Indian game. The Port landers who will play are: Ken Campbell (captain). Dan McMcholl. Tom McDou gall. Pat Porter. T. Sanderson. A. Hyatt. T. Jennings. A. McKay. C T. Marshall. Tom Burns. Jack Shaw and J. O'Malley. This Is the cream of the Portlands and Shamrocks. The dinner to Canadians and their friends will be served at 5 P. M., at the American Inn. ENGINEERS "ARE IN SESSION MAXY BODIES REPRESENTED IX TILE CONGRESS. Papers Arc Read and Discussed by Members of the Association at American Inn. Delegates to the Pacific Coast Engineer ing Congress met yesterday morning at the American Inn, and during the day listcncd to many addresses and discus sions by members of the various engineer ing organizations that are represented In the congress. Two sessions were held yesterday, one In the morning and one In the afternoon. The morning session was divided Into two sections, one for those Interested In gen eral engineering, and the other for the members of the Pacific Coast Electric Transmission Association. There were more than ICO delegates to the congress, representing the following organizations: Pacific Northwest Society of Engineers, Technical Society of the Pacific Coast. Pacific Coast Electric Transmission Association, Officers of Corps of Engineers. U. S. A.. Engineers of Lnlted States Reclamation Service. Mon tana Society of Engineers. Washington State Chapter, American Institute of Elec trical Engineers. The addresses delivered yesterday were: "Timber Tests: Methods and Results." by Loren E. Hunt: "The Design of Tall Chim neys of Reinforced Concrete," by George Cotner Mason, the Contractlng-Engineer- Ing Company: "Reinforced Concrete Con struction," by L A. Hicks: "Control of Hydraulic Mining Debris in California by the Federal Government," by Captain W. W. Harts. Corps of Engineers. United States Army: "The Value of Sawdust as Fuel," by O. B. Caldwell. Portland. Or.: "On the Cost of Irrigation by Electrically Driven Pumps From Transmission Ser vice," by W. W. Wheeler, Redding. Cal.: "Report of Progress Editor." by F. A. C, Perrine, D. Sc. of New York; "Wrinkles." by R. W. Van Norden. Sacramento. Cal : "The Improvement of the Columbia River Between The Dalles and Celllo." by Major W. C. L3ngfltt. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.: Captain Amos A. Fries. Corps of En gineers, U. S. A.: "U. 9. Reclamation Ser vice," by D. C. Henny. consulting engi neer: "The Work of the Reclamation Ser vice In Oregon," by John I. Whistler, dis trict engineer;- "V. S. Reclamation Inves tigations In Washington," by T. A. Nobla, district engineer: "U. S. Reclamation Ex hibit at the Exposition," by R, T. Perkins. engineer: "Expositions as Engineering Ed ucators," by G. H. Patten, Portland Gcn7 eral Electric Company. Today the engineers will divide Into two parties, one of which will go to Oregon City to view the plant of the Portland General Electric Company, and the vari ous other enterprises located at the falls. while the other will Inspect t,he Oregon Water Power & Railway Company's dam and power site at Cazadero On Monday an excursion will be made to Cascade Locks. LlbcratTs Band at Fair. Llbcratl's band continues to draw large crowds at the Exposition. The organiza tion gave two concerts yesterday, and hundreds of auditors gathered to hear the musicians. This afternoon at the bandstand on Guilds Lake a special popular programme will be given. Tomorrow afternoon a sacred concert will be given in the bandstand at 1:3). and a regular concert in the Auditorium at S o'clock In the evening. National Guard Inspection. Companies B. C. E. F. H. and K. the First Battery and the field, staff, noncom missioned staff, band and hospital corps of the Third Infantry. O. N. G.. turned out to a creditable degree last night at the Armory for quarterly Inspection and vauster. there being all told 4i present for duty. This represents C per cent, which Is a splendid showing, considering that about ICO members of the regiment are at the Fair grounds. The First Battery alone mustered SO. which is the largest in the history of the organization. Instead of going to Camp Gearhart with the rest of the regi ment, the battery will leave on July 13 for camp and practice march to Sandy River, where unrestricted target prac tice with the field guns can be Indulged in. The balance of the troops comprising the entire Third Infantry, together with the First Separate Battalion. O. N. G.. of Southern Oregon, will leave for Camp Gearhart July 13. and will remain there about one week. Governor Pardee, of California, intend ed to be present last night, but was un expectedly called home. Bankrobbcr In Seattle. William Darland, alias Darling, said to have been the principal of the gang which robbed the bank at Lebanon In February last. Is reported to have been located In Seattle, and Sheriff Word has gone to that city to try to capture him. Eli Dunn and Crossley, two of the men concerned In the crime, were arrested soon after It oc curred. They were tried and convicted and are now In the Oregon Penitentiary. Darland and KIngsley escaped. They were reported to have gone to Seattle and from there to British Columbia or the East. About J9000 was secured from the bank vault, which was blown open with giant powder. Some of the money was recovered. NERVOUS WOMEN Take Hers ford Acid rhotphata QolftB the nerve, relieves nausea and tick ceadichr and Isduccs refrtihlax ilcta. FIVE WIVES FREED Divorced From Their Unworthy Husbands. GROUNDS FOR SEPARATION Desertion, Drunkenness and Deceit Are the Reasons AVhy Matri monial Bonds Are Severed by the Court. Five divorces were granted by Judge Frazer yesterday afternoon for various causes. Johanna Boese was divorced from G. Boese because of desertion In May. 1901. The plaintiff was formerly Mrs. Duhr koop. and she has grown children by a former husband. She testified that Boese would not work, but sat around and read and smoked, and wanted her to furnish him with whisky to drink. She owns considerable property, -but did not care to waste it. In that manner. The decree was allowed. Mary Acton was divorced from Alison Acton, to whom she was married In 1ST9, on the ground of cruel treatment. They lived near Pilot Rock. Umatilla County. The children, some of whom have reached their majority, are with the mother. Ac ton agreed to pay his wife 5300. Nancy Annie Keller discovered that J. W. Keller, to whom she was married In Portland In July. 1904. had another wife at the time In Hammond. Ind. She ascer tained this fact In November following the marriage, and when she informed him of his deceit, he deserted her. On this testimony Mrs. Keller was granted a divorce and restored to her former name, Clsney. Henrietta Lockyer was divorced from Albert Lockyer. on account of drunken ness. Mr3. N. Jenkins was divorced from Or lln C. Jenkins, and her maiden name. Price, was restored to her. They were married In 1901. and he left her two years later. In Fear of Ills Wife. W. W. Wlswell. who began proceedings In the State Circuit Court yesterday against Hattlc May WIswcll for a divorce, alleges In his complaint that she fre ouently would leave her home and tell him she was going out on a lark with other men. and would shoot and kill him If he followed her. He says she possesses an ungovernable temper and he feared she would carry her threats Into execu tion. WIswell avers that In February. 1504, his wife threw a large dish In his face. Inflicting a severe wound, which Incapacitated him from attending to his business for a week. She also threw a teapot and other dishes at him. They were' married In Wisconsin in October, 1501. Says Husband Is Cruel. Sarah E. Osfield yesterday sued Frank E. Osfield. a blacksmith, for a divorce. ATTRACTIONS BBaKaaBEaavsNlBSe ADULTS. 23 CENTS THE CASCADES CHILDREN. 10 CENTS. ON THE TRAIL. MAGNIFICENT BEYOND DESCRIPTION. FAIR JAPAN One of the Great Attractions of the Trail Don't Fail to See It! I PrjncessRajah j AND 300 Oriental Natives AT CAIRO On the Trail Kept Another Snloon. Paul RIcker. proprietor of the Roof Gar den, denies that F. D. McDo"haId, charged with wifebeatlng. and held with a possi bility of the whipping post before him. Is employed at his place of business. Mr. RIcker says that McDonald conducts a saloon In the neighborhood, but is in no way connected with the Roof Garden. because of cruel treatment and drunken ness, and she also asks for $40 a month alimony. They were married in Columbia County in 1SS5 and have two children. Mrs. Osfield alleges that her husband has struck her repeatedly and falsely ac cused her of infidelity. "Girl in Blue" Convicted. Millie De Leon, "Ihe girl in blue." was convicted by a Jury- In Judge Frazer's court yesterday of delinquency In the case' of her daughter; 16 years old. al though the evidence In the case pertained generally to the alleged immoral dance which she has been giving, and not to the care of the child, who has been in a con vent since before the mother was ar rested. Judge Frazer sentenced the women to 30 days' Imprisonment In the County Jail, and suspended the sentence with the un derstanding that she leave the city with in seven days. In passing sentence the court took occasion to rebuke the woman severely for giving the dance such as was described during the trial, and said It was a disgusting spectacle. -and degrading to the young men who witnessed it. Judge Frazer referred to some extreme cashes which have come within his province in the Juvenile Court of late, which he said were the result of evil passions being aroused by such exhibitions as the de fendant gave. RIner Jury Disagrees. The Jury in the case of E. W. RIner was unable to agree and was discharged yesterday morning at 10 o'clock by Judge Sears, after having been kept together 22 hours. The jury stood seven for ac quittal and five for conviction. RIner was tried on a charge of attempting to obtain money under false pretenses in connection with the building of the Tanner Creek sewer. Nonsuit for Lumber Company. A nonsuit was granted by Judge Cleland yesterday In the action of Johanna Diltz against the North Pacific Lumber Com pany to recover $5000 damages for the loss of her husband. Charles Henry Dlltz, who was killed In the sawmill on Feb ruary 19. 1903. by stick of lumber falling upon him. Nursery Men Will Meet. The Pacific Coast Association of Nur serymen will hold Its third annual meet ing In Portland. July 5 and 6. All persons engaged In the Pacific Coast States are eligible to membership, and many fruit growers are expected to attend. Among those who will speak are many well known nurseymen of Oregon. At the meeting o. fruit feast and a cherry show will be given. Will Fight the Fills. At a meeting of property-owners of South Portland. In Terwilllger's Hall. last night, a movement was started in the di rection of raising subscriptions to defray the expense of litigation In lighting the "fills" of that district. Mark O'Neill is chairman of the committee of ten on ways and means. Holiness Campmeetlng. The Oregon State Holiness Association begins Its annual camp meeting tonight, the tent being at East Thirty-fifth and Main streets. P. G. Fowler, of Massa chusetts! will conduct the service which will continue until July 11. He Is as sisted by other evangelists and 'singers. Murine Eye Remedy cures eyea; makes weak eyes strong. Soothes eye pain; doesn't smart. OX THE TRAIL. The Haunted Castle AND A Trip to Venus Two Trail Attractions That Ar Making Good with Fair Visitors. Nothing Like Them Ever Shown on the Coast. The White Slave OR A Glimpse of the Harem One of the World's Masterpieces of Art on the Trail PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD A BOON TO HOUSEKEEPERS. The most Improved method to free a house of large or small roaches Is to use. the con tents of a box of "Peterman's Roach Food" at one time. Shake it on joints so some of. it will penetrate and remain to keep the premises continuously free. Roaches eat It as a food; It Is the most destructive remedy on this earth to them, and It will not scatter them to other places to live on and multiply. BEDBUGS "Peterman's Discovery" (thick). a quicksilver cream. Is in valuable to kill bedbugs.' Apply lightly with brush on beds when apart, on backs of picture frames, mould ings, etc. It will remain permanent, and Is the only remedy that they absorb and kills those that go over where it has been lightly brushed on. It win not rust Iron, harm furniture or bed ding. "Peterman's Discovery" (liquid). In flex ible cans, handy to force In Joints, for quick application, will kill bedbugs and their eggs instantly. "Peterman's Ant Food" A strong powder to kill and drive away ants. "Peterman's Rat-mouse Food" makes Tats or mice wild: they will leave, and not return. "Take no other, as time may be even mora Important than money. Originated In 1S73. Perfected in 1003 by Wm. Peterman, Mfg. Chemist, 54. 50. .IS West 13th St.. New York City. London. Eng. Montreal. P. Q. Sold by all druggists in Portland and throughout the United States, also by S. G. Skldmore & Co., drugs. 131 3d st.; "Woodard, Clarke & Co., wholesale drugs. GONORRHOEA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, HYDROCELE, VARICOCELE, LOSS OP MAXHOOU, HHEU.1IA.TISM, ECZEMA, ASTHMA and SKIN DISEASES. We want every man afflicted with the above diseases to honestly Investigate our special system of treatment. "We in vite in particular all who have treated elsewhere without success, all whosa casss have been abandoned by family physicians and so-called "SPECIAL ISTS, all whose troubles have been ag gravated and made worse by the use of BELTS, FREE SAMPLES, TRIAL TREATMENTS and so called SPECIF ICS. We will explain to you why such treatment has failed to cure you. and will demonstrate to your entire satis faction that wo can cure you safely, auickly and permanently. Our counsel will ccst nothing-, and we will do by you as we would wish you to do by us if our cases were reversed. Write for our home treatment if you cannot calk THE DR. LIEBiG STAFF Rooms 0 and 7 Winchester House. 3d and Burnsidc Streets. Portland. Or. .Established 1876. The Great Chinese Docter" I called sreulrbwcaus fcJs wonunriiU cutm are co wu knowa throughout tha United States and becauio many people. ar thankful to him far avlng their Jives fro a OPERATIONS lie treat any and all diseases with powerful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, bark and vege tables that are entire ly unknowc to medical srlence in this countrr. fc. rvn.'m - , . - - nn uiruuKa fc - Sjm. XhlM famous doctor knows the actloa oTTv-j. 500 different remedies that he ha ,.iu, nd In different diseases. He W cure catarrh, asthma, lung paranteea to cuj aerVousness. tom troubles. nu.ma;1 female trouble and alt JiYdlsa Hundreds of testimonial private CaU and see him. Charne T"I'raio. w CONSULTATION FREE Patients out of the city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Addres THE C. GEE WO CHINESE (MEDICINE CO, 253 Alder Street Mention this pamper. Portland, Or. Stairway of "514 Alder leading to my office. . it., nr fnesa narmieis rm. WE CURE MEN Our skill has no superior and but few equals in the practice of our specialty diseases of men. To the study and treatment of chronic, nervous, blood and akin diseases we have devoted special effort during our entire professional life, and have been rewarded by the discov ery of the very best methods used In specialty practice that gives us complete mastery of these diseases. Our system of home treatment is successful and strictly private. Consultation in person or by mall FREE and SOLICITED. State Medical Institute 202 Second Ave.. South. SEATTLE. WASH. BLOQ Is the worst disease oa i earth, yet the easiest to cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have Dlmcles. POISON spots on the skin, sores I in the mourn, ulcers, falling hair. bone pains, catarrh, and don't know it is iiLouu f UlSOJf. Send to DR. BROWN. 035 Arch st Philadelphia. Pa., for BROWN'S iiUOOU CUKE. $2.00 per bottle; lasts one month. Bold In Portland only by FRANK NAU. Portland Hotel Pharmacy. Pi CHICHESTER'S EftGUSh tNNYMYM. PILLS uricmai nna only beanLue. yJ4,r.8ArE- AWij.rtlliMa. JM die. i Protttn for UlllUliESTJill'S ShGLUa i la UCO ud Geld metsUla baxt. talei. I bUt rtbtwn. Take bo other. Refa i'ngtraai Bautajite Bad t n lloat. Car of your DragjUt. or Mad 4c la 1U3aJ?f,r Partleolore. Testimonials aad "Belief tor LadleV Wr,r re turn Hail. 1 0.O'JO TtlmiIil bmw all Drnnliu. rrhl-k 'S.l..t n Kaattoa till jper. Xodlzaa Snarr, I'M I LA BI? C is a nanocii&nasJ jromedj for Gonorrhoea, CDSKa rlaltaSdsj.1 isiect. oper maiorr a ess, Whltss, unnatural ditr charzee. or any inlamma Stl ta ttriatars. PrrraaU eaatacios. tiou ot mucoao mSt TH-EmsCHEMimOo. brane. Son-Mtringeni kfflxeimTi.o.r aia ay Bmjrxicta, C.3.A. 7. I or sent In plain vrrpp?r. by express, prepaid, fat "5y 91.00. or 3 Dottlec. f5.TS T 1 f