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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1905)
.THE. JjIQfeyi&CL QRKyiA VTOyjgSPAiy tJTJKx' B, .Kri 11 NATAL BUI AT IE EXPOSITION Rabbi Wise Delivers Masterly Oration on Fourth of July. THOUSANDS AT EXERCISES Patriotic Celebration Arouses the Greatest Enthusiasm on the Part of Those Gathered on Fair Grounds. ORDER OF THE DAT. JULY 5. 5 A. M. Gates open. 9 A. M. Building. Government ex hibits and Trail cpen. 10 A. M. Woman Suffrage Con-en-tlon. Idaho and Oregon oltle exer cf. American Library Association Convention. 1 P. M. Kilpatrick'a darinp ride down a steop flight of steps on bicycle. Llberatl's Sand at bandstand. 2 P. M. American boy day. Admin istration Band at forestry building. 2:H0 P. M. United States Lire-Saving drill on lake. 3:30 P. il. Government buildings close. 6 P. Exhibit buildings cJoks. 7 P. M. Grand concert by Llberatl's Band, bandstand. S P, M. KllpVtrlck' marvelous ride down steep Incline in an automobile, foot of the Trails Grand electrical Illumination. Trail shows open. 11 P. M. Gates close. 11;30 P. M. Trail closes. Lights out. Por furthe' information see the offi cial dally programme. Thousands gathered about the band stand ai tne Lowis and Clark Exposition yesterday .afternoon and demonstrated that good, conventional, old Independ ence Day exercises have lost none of their power o arousing- enthusiasm. It was a plastic assemblage of young American?, old Americans nnd people who are not Americans at all. Every patriotic sentiment was applaud ed and when the band struck up "The Star. Spangled 'Banner" every head was bared on the Instant that Is every head worth speaking about and the multitude stood respectfully at attention until the stirring piece was at an end. One man In particular, who had a chunky youngster In either arm carefully laid one aside while h? removed his hat. On top of that he was bald headed and the sun was blazing down upon him at 78 de grees. Calls Assemblage to Order. Exposition President Goode called thft assemblage to order promptly at 11 o'clock The exercises .-continued,? or an-, hour. Invocation was proriouhded by Rev. A. A. Morrison, Ph. D. ''Barry Bulkley, of "Washington, T. C, read the Declaration of Independenoe in an ef fective manner. He was frequently in terrupted with ursts of patriotic ap plause as some powerful passage In the great message of liberty went home to his hearers. Llberatl's Band played "'Columbia," ac companied by the chime In the Govern ment tower, which were only faintly au dible. The orator of tho day. Rev. Stephen S. "Wise. D. D., was" then Intro duced. His address was a masterpiece of Its kind. He dwelt upon the meaning of the occasion and took up different phases of National virtue and the duties of citizenship. Oration by Rabbi Wise, Dr. "Wise said In part: On the Fourth day of July, 1776, a document Uras adopted and ratified by the Continental Congress, in Philadelphia assembled, which had been conceived by a people's soul, but wrought and executed by the mind and hand c. Thomas Jefferson. The Declaration of In dependence proclaimed for all time, if not for the first time, man's inalienable and lmperleh able right no life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and thus became the charter of human rlgtits and human liberties. Nearly b generation after that day. In the year 1S05, 4t may again have been on the Fourth day of July, the hand of Thomas JefToraon. that hnl written the Declaration of Independence, out of the heart of the people's purpose, pointed the way Westward to two young men, Lewis and Clark, who were destlnedl under the spell of his Inspiration and the magic of his com pelling call, to become the Joint-discoverers' of an empire. Commemorating a we are the birthday of our American Republic, marked by the adoption of the Declaration of In dependence and the centenary of the con quest of a continent by LcwLi and Clark, we celebrate the priceless document of which he was the author and the immortal enterprtoe of which he was the insplrer. Xot without devout pride do I. a son of the Houoe. of Iwael. to whom has been alloted the privilege of voicing the message of the fay. recall that the outer rim of the bell In ndependence Hall, which, on the Fourth of July, 1776, burst forth "with the most Joyous t.dlngs that had ever greeted the ears of listening men, was linscribed with the com mand taken from out the law of the Hebrew Bible. "And ye shall proclaim liberty through, out the land unto all the Inhabitants thereof " Such pride as I, a teacher In Israel, may be moved to share at this recollection is trans formed into profoundest gratitude at the thought of the reruge and sanctuary which these United States are become to the chil dren of Israel. On the same day in HP2. which witnessed the speeding forth of the ehlps of Columbus upon their voyage of discover- of a continent, the last of the unhappy Jewish dwellers in Spain were driven forth trom their long-time home and exiled into otrange land. Little did the royal patrons of Columbus dream that the hemisphere, which It was to be hfs to give to the race, would, after generations, provide shelter and hospi tality to the children of the dtipersed wjns of Judah. who had dwelt in Spalm for centu ries. Speaking on behalf of my fellow-Jews here and throughout the land. I am impelled to declare that no part or class of the citi zenship of America surparoes those of the Jewish church in devoted loyalty and In fer vent patriotism. Greatest of great days is this natal day of the Republic, for today it may truly be 'said &8 never before that not alone are we at peace with all the world, but it has been given to u to become the peacemaker and the peace-restorer of the world. The mighty arm of our President has driven the two terrible combatants asunder and now point to the promise of peace. "When the story of the averted Franco-German dispute over the Mo roccan question comes to be written. It will be seen that the Influence of the land we love- was exerted on behalf of Teace and Justice. Internationally, our relations may in truth be paid to be unexceptionable. Within a decade, Cuba has been freed by the strong arm of the American soldier. The peace of PaasjEt. tad tho. South American countrlea is VOl'HTIl OF guaranteed Xiy the friendly office nt iwr Na ttn. The territorial entity f Ota has been rafeguarded by the Uj4emtlc genius of our Governmental riHefs. fader the leadership of Roosevelt and Tali, the Phil ippine are being led and helped. slowly. It may seem, surely and lrrlstlW it will prove to be, to liberty and Indet-ndence It ha taken as only a day to learn, in the words of Burke's arraignment vf HaKlngi. thai Abl atio have rights and I2rpan have 441 gatlons. Ours ! become a Nation to great to offend the leas;, too mighty to fee unjon to the weakest, too lofty and nciWe to be un generous to the Krest and tewMesU If our land Is become a wrld-pwer and a power for world-righteousnrrw. the acceptance f thl highest of missions Is due in large part to tho ten-ice of John Hay, tomorrow t be borne to rest. Pioneer was he In Ike ih-w diplomacy, of the higher diplomacy, whtofc, in honor of his achievements and In abiding reverence for his gentle memory, rfiouM be styled the American diplomacy. Truly he was a builder of the state, seeker of th welfare of the Nation, furtherer of the higher well being r the race. The Fourth day of July xiands for two mighty principle of human thoucrbt and ac tion, principle united and indivisible. On this day or days fw citr and te and Nation, let us resolve to become the butdrs of a fairer city, a nobler state, a grander Nation. Here let there bp what earth waltH for, in the words f Kmerson. "salted man hood and exalted womanhood. MMy rearing the Nation's on and daughter. I it not safe to forecast today that, when another cen tury shall have pajeed, the bt-ecBtr-nary of. the epic deed of Lewis .and Clark tall find ample commemoration in the greater Portland of that far-olf day? "We look back upon the days of Lwis nnd Clark and un their fade less achievement with kindling pride and boundless gratitudes They wrested an empire from out the trackless areas of the wilderness and ours It is beccme. What will be nilJ of you and of me, when n second century hall have flown into the si f time, by Owe V be gathered on that tdrtbday of the "Nation 7et us make It poeftlbfe fr thse who suv to ceme after w, to cay an that day that Is to come. An mptre was toe- gift entrusted to them and they did crown -and consecrate that gift with imperial virtue, with imperial gen erosity, with imperial nobleness. They, too, served their country well; because f them, ours is become a city of righteousness, a faith ful state, a majestic Nation. God will it. we will achieve It. Thy will be done by us here and now. "O land, thus Wwd with praises that excel, TIs now thy task to prove theso glories true." Slnps "Star Spangled Banner." Following Dr. W'iso. . whose reception was enthusiastic throughout, Mr.. Rose Bloch Bauer sang "The Star Spangled Banner" effectively. Benediction was pronounced by Rev. T. 1. Eliot, D. D., and the band played "America," with the last notes of which a section of artillery on Government peninsula began tolling out a salute of 45 guns. Immediately after the exercises the of ficial party entertained Informally at the New York Building. The various speak ers and thctse who occupied the plat form were the guests at this affair. Among the number were Mayor I-ane and ox-Mayor Williams. "Will Unveil Sncnjawea Statue. Tomorrow afternoon Sacajawea will I be unveiled at the Exposition. The pro gramme for the unveiling exerciser will j open at 2 o'clock, in front of the statue I on LAkevIew Terrace, where a platform will, be erected today. There Is wide in- terest in the ?tatue. and indications are favorable for a heavy attendance. Among i position, and the enterprising publication I smnll children, which made the headouar thc speakers of the occasions will be that bears that name has prepared an ters resemble a nursery. All day long AMERICAN-BOY DAY Norman Espey, Age 13, Who Mill Sing. delivered by Rev. Anna Shaw. Archbishop Christie will pronounce benediction. Mrs. t;. . -remnger wm reaa Bert Hoffman's! Sacajawea poem, Mrs. Edna Snook, of ! Coquevllle. will unveil the monument. and Charles Cutter, the Alaskan Indian E,nfekf ISiLV!aK 0Ua'i tMulc wlll be furnished by the Administration band. THE GREAT CASCADES. rVnm Via St. Tnille Vol.- te Inoot u. Trail Admission now only 15 centaT BS T I AWMHnlrniiV .va,EnVer5' Dye. I exceptionally interesting programme for I the officers at the Exposition wer- be J Si S T2S and dh h.? PSf. Cf TV?lli"JB C' the sieged by frantic mothers who ha! be! derfon.- o jSSSt L? F'E ' 5?iir- .Li1? ,'he P- com. separated from their children? As JUT.T CROWD ENTERING THE MATX ENTRANCE. BIG CRDWlI IS ILL HANDLED (Continued From Page 1.) tlon much larger than Portland. The people of the West have a right to be proud oi the Lewis and 'Clark Exposition and can feel assured of Its success as It has already passed away ahead of all other Fairs." Considerable difficulty was experienced by the street-car company In transport ing the enormous crowd that gathered outside the Exposition last night. About 10 o'clock the victors began to leave the ground? by the thousands, nnd the street car company was oon swamped. Before the outgoing cars got within five or .six blocks of the main entrain e to the Expo- ITALIAN COMMISSIONER AT THE I.KWIS AND CLAItK EXPOSITION. Jerome Zeggio. commissioner for Italy at the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion. Is one of the most popular of the foreign commissioners. Mr. Zeggio A gained much of his Exposition expert ence at the Ioulsiana Purchase Expo sitlon, which has proved of great bene fit to him in his Portland mission. sitlon, thej would be filled with irass-en-gers. Many were obliged to wait for cars until after midnight. Hundreds of men rode on the tops of the cars. AMERICAN' BOl DAY AT FAIH interesting Literary and -Musical t- r , ' Programme for Occasion, Today is American Rov la- at the pit. WILL BE CELEBRATED AT THE William C. Spragne, Editor American Boy, President of the Day. Prague IS I an enthusiast on the American boy. He i iTI??0,?1 the 0rdeC f mcr:i tM ?n nnn j . -...v.. . The programme will be opened at 2 P. M. In the Auditorium. bjT Exposition PresJdeat DodKe, Nearly all the speak- era are renresentatlv AmoriMn a big display of fireworks will take place in the evening, and Young America 1 expected to be very much In evidence. The programme follows: Invocation. 2. J'. fitaas. srsera) i tc? e ; &rytaxely ahb to walk. ThjCjUASSlexs tyi- T. if. C. A.. Portland: address of welcome, II. W. Goode. presidents the Exposition; address of welcome on behalf of Portland boys. Henry Maaten. Portland: response to address of welcome, Joseph B. Hosmer. Ft. Morgan. Colo.; bugler, Charles M. Taylor. Vancouver. Wash.: boy choir. 2 voices, from St. David' Episcopal Church. Portland; boy ocal soloist. Norman Espey. Portland; 12 boys on vaulting horse; boy vocal soloist. Tommy Dobson. Portland; letters read trom Admiral Dewey and many Governors of states; violin chorus (nine boys). Professor E. O. pilsner, director: declamation. Harold Wells. Eugene. Or.; boy singer. J. l.awrenc White. St. Stephens Church. Baker City. Or.; oration. Arthur Wlnstock. Portland; piano. Raymond Coursen. Portland; declamation. Melville Pool Ogden. Portland: boy singer, Carlyle Getsler. Trinity Church. Portland; declamation. Grant McDonald Gibson, Irra quah. Wash.; boy poet. Angus M. Berry. Lo gan. Ia.; violin solo. Dwlnell Clapp, Forest Grave. Or.; singing of patriotic hymn com posed by a bey; salute to the flag; singing "The Star .Spangled Banner." TWO DAREDEVIL RIDES. Thrilling; Performances hy Kllpat rlck, One-IvCfrged Bicyclist. Thousands witnessed Charles G. Kllpat- ? rick, the one-legged bicyclist and automo- 4 bolist. In his two dare-devil feats at the Exposition yesterday, both afternoon and iiiKix- J iic ursi pcrionnancf. mm oi rul ing down a flight of stairs, took place at , I o'clock In the afternoon at the head of the Trail. The plaza In front of the stairs was Jammed with a crowd, which loudly cheered Kilpatrlck after he had accom plished his dangerous act. Kilpatrlck rides down the stairs at a terriMc speed. At times the rider and the J Llcycle were four or live feet above the stairs. .-o ordinary bicycle could stand the hard usage of being jolted against the stairs and Kilpatrlck had to have a ma chine made to order. Kilpatrlck Is the only mnn who ever rode, down the west steps of the Capitol at Washington, D. C. The second performance or Kilpatrlck. In which he rides up the 110-foot Incline and down again In an automobile. Is by far the most dangerous of the two. The Intllnc Is situated between the Bridge of Nations and" the Trail. He dashes up the incline at 30 miles an hour, so regulating the speed of tho automobile that it stops on the small platform at tho top of the structure. The machine Is turned around, and he tears down the incline at the rate of 100 miles an hour. At 1 o'clock In the afternoon and S o'clock at night, Kilpatrlck does his bi cycle act. At S o'clock In the afternoon and 10 at nluht he rides up the Incline In his automobile. LOST OIIIIjDREX BESTOBED. Fifteen Youngsters Picked ' Up - by Guards at Fair Grounds. The crowds at-the Exposition yesterday were as orderly as thy were large, the pleasures and entertainments of the day not being marred by any serious accidents or disagreeable occurrences, such as row dyism or brawls. No arrests were mnde by tho Exposition guards, although two or three men under the influence of Intox j Icants were ejected from the grounds. me Exposition guards picked ud 15 EXPOSITION TODAY Thomas Dodob. Who Will Slag and Tlay Piano Solo. snon a a r-n -or a a mnnrtn tn V,J... tr i h A.inttnn r ,. kiij 7 be telephoned to the different guards sta- tloned on the grounds, and it would onlv I be a few minutes before the mfcstnc- youngster would be found and returned to the anxious parents. The guards had been Instructed to pick up all small children who were alone and take them to headquarters. There they would await the arrival of their parents In case they had not preceded them. Some of the children than -see re ritan vt dently -enjoyed the- Exposition- as ranch es their parents, and when the mother or father was not looking would wander" off In the crowd. BANQUET TO RABBI HIRSCH Given In the New -York Building by Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Frank. Babbl Emit G. Hltsch. of Chicago, who. preached at the Auditorium Sunday, was given a banquet at the New York build ing last night by Mr. and -Mrs. Sigmund Frank, of Portland. It was one of the most elaborate of the many. banquets that have been held at the New York building since the opening, of, the Exposition. The banquet-rooms were beautifully dec orated with lavish displays 'of flowers and evergreen of all descriptions. From the celling were suspended hundreds of Amer ican flags, draped to form a canopy over the tables. Each place, at the table was adorned with an American flag set In a pedestal, at the bottom of which was a small pennant bearing the name of the guest. After -the -banquet ah Informal re ception war held on the veranda of the building. The following Is a list of those who at tended the banquet last night: Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Frank. Dr. Emil G. Hirsch. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Wise. Mrs. A. J. Meier. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Wolf. Mr. and-Mrs. Fox. of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. D. Soils Cohen. Mr. and, Mr., A. Meier. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selling. Mr. and Mrs. I. White. Joseph Simon. Phllrp . Ixjwengart. Mr. and Mrs. S. Julius Mayer. ; Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Ackerman, of San Franciaco: Mr. and Mrs. Julius L.. Meier : and Mr. and Miss "Waterman, of New York. FOR UXIOX AND WAIjLOWA. Tvyo Comities Will Have Joint Cele bration at the Fair. Union and Wallowa Counties will cele brate at the Exposition today, and their programme Is a large one. An excursion train Is due In the city early In the morning, and a largo number of delegates? are already In the city. Visiting delegations will assemble in front of the Oregon State building at Z P. M where Commission President Jef ferson Myers will call the meeting to order. Exposition President H. W. Goode will extend a welcome to the visitors, and responses will be made by J. D. Slater, Mayor of Li Grande: A. C. "Miller, for the Enterprise Commercial Club, and Turner Oliver, on behalf of the La Grande Commercial Club. Governor Chamberlain will then speak, after which tho ladles of La Grande will give a re ception in the Oregon building. The hostess of the day Is Mrs. F. E. Moore, and she will be assisted by Mrs. Turner Oliver. Mrs. Robert Eakln. Mrs. A TRIBUTE TO OREGON. To Mr Jefferson Myers, President Iwli and Clark Exposition. Port land. Or. My Dear Mr. Jefferson Myer: To anyone who loven America and be lieve In her. in her brave past, splen did present and limitless future. It Is a special pleasure to visit a state like Oregon. What strikes first on the Eastern mind Is your big talk of counties -I.lnn County anil Ijine County Douiclaa County and Polk County Harney County with Its fine crop of birds and animals put forward as proudly as If they were hops and tobacco; the counties that boast most of their tall timber or thtlr short horn cattle, counties with 3H) cherries on one twig a twig seven feet long! You never hear anything about coun ties In an Eastern state; and no won der, for one county In Oregon Is bigger than two or thro New Eng land States. The principle of federation, of local government and local pride, which U so strong In our country a a whole, is a special strength in these big Western states. "We or th East have thought of Oregon mostly ax a Mg place full of lumber and rain. Rain! It doesn't rain any more than it does in New England, and it doesn't snow at all! Pigs grow here and bamboo, beside the- unrivalled apples and cher ries and prunes and all other fruits, and grass standing two feet over my head! Your minerals are all right tho vegetables and Ure animals it is a place with the three kingdoms at command; and what's more with the great ocean of our coming commerce at your shore. All you want Is peo ple and if they don't com they shew an ignorance not common in America. I'd like to come myself. CHARLOTTE PERKINS OILMAN.' E. E. Bragg. Mrs. J. H. Alexander. Mrs. George Stoddard. Mrs. M. I. Causey. Airs. J. K. Wright. Mrs. X. Molltor. Mrs. T. N. Murphy. Mrs. Ed Murphy, Mr.. G. C. 03 born, Mrs. Guy McCully. Mrs. Frank Ully. Mrs. Peter McDonald, Mrs. "VVm. Hall. Mrs. H. P. Campbell. Miss Mollle Proebstel. Miss Margaret Kirk, Mies Nell Finn. Mlsf Margaret Anson and Miss Olive Slater. Excursionists From Kelso. Several hundred excursionists from Kelso and Cowlitz County. Washing ton, attended the .Lewis and Clark Expo sition In a body yesterday, coming In a chartered steamer. The excursionists dis embarked at the river entrance to the Ex position about 11 o'clock, and were es corted tn tho Washington building by the Administration Band. It was planned to have Kelso day ex ercises, but the visitors became too In terested In the Exposition, and could not spare the time to listen to oratory. The excursionists mad their headquarters at the Washington building. They were well supplied with badges and "cards, on which were printed In glowing terms the won derful advantages and resources of Kelso and Cowlltr County. Kelso L" a young, progressive citj- of 1500 Inhabitants, who have been very liberal In their patronage of tho Exposition, having sent several ex cursions to Portland since the Fair has been open. Thero was also an excursion from Sll verton. which furnished about 200 tn the Exposition. Most of the visitors came to Portland Monday afternoon In special cars. The visitors were headed by tne Sllverton Band of IS pieces. The band played at the Davenport Farm yesterday afternoon. Champion Sprinter May Hun at Fair. Thomas Keane. world's champion pro fessional sprinter, has written the man ager of Lewis and Clark athletics with the view of entering the professional games that are to be held on the Lewis and Clark stadium August 14. Kcane Is without doubt the greatest sprinter In the country today. In 1S93 he won the New England championship at 220 yards and 410 yards, and in the follow ing year at Tavers Island. X. Y while representing the Boston Athletic Associa tion, won the A. A. U. championship at a quarter of a mile, defeating such noted cracks as Tom Burke. Georgo Sands. George Foster, Sanford of Tale. Lyons of the New York Athletic Club, and Town send of Michigan. After winning the honor of amateur champion, Keane. in 1S95. decided to turn professional, and for a year or two took part in all the big professional meetings and Caledonian club games in this country. It Is almost certain that Keane will be In Portland August 14 to taka part in the professional THE YOUNG PHYSICIAN What His Experience ProTed. In the early sixties itras usually the 'duty of a practicing physician to ride many, miles every day on his regular Tound of visits upon his patients. In those daysayoungmanwho had received a splendid medical training in one of the best medical colleges of that day was I accustomed to ride ten, twenty or thirty miles- or more visiting the sick and afflicted. His success was soon phenome nal. Doctors and families called-him for consultation to towns at considerable dis tances by rail. One of his specialties was the cure of those distressing diseases of women. He had early discovered that by combining the- vegetable extract of the following medicinal plants in just the right proportion" without the use of alco-hol-lns prescription invariably cured such cases. Later, in order to place this reme dy before tlie public in a shape easily to be procured, he established a laboratory at Buffalo. N.Y.,where regularly qualified chemists were put in charge to accurately nrinnrn Tilo nrcrrmtlnn and nufc it. ?n hape for shipment to all parts of the Uni-! again. Could not sit up all day. I noted, ted States. This remedy, which he named a great improvement before the first' Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription," is not bottle was all used. Was suffering with a "patent medicine" in the common j almost every pain that a woman is sub acceptance of the term, but a tonic fort ject to; had inflammation of the ovaries, women, and a regular physician's pre-! painful and suppressed periods, and other Bcnpiion.anu contains ine louowmg non-1 alcoholic ingredients: Golden Seal Root (Hydrastis Canadensis), Lady's Slipper ICypripedium Pubescens), Black. Cohosh (Cimicifuga Racemosa), Unicorn Root t- r-.j r7... rl. I CauhphyUum Thalictroides) , scientifically , Feel cranky ? Case of constipation. - A tirepared by experienced chemists at the . man or woman who neglepts constipa. faboratorr of the World's Dispensary j tion suffers from alow poisoning. Dt. Mtdical Association. Buffalo, N. Y. 1 Pierce's feasant consilV' Dr. PSerce does not claim for his " Far- tion. One httle " Pellet is a genth brite Prescription that it is a " cureall. " laxative, and two a mfld cathartic. games, and the Northwest will then have an opportunity of witnessing one of the greatest performers on the track today. "Red Men at tlio Fair. Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock the Order of Red Men will parade the city and many attractive features have been prepared for their line of march. The parade will be preliminary to the exer cises attendant Upon the unveiling of Sac ajawea at 2 P. M. There are several hundred visiting members of the organ ization now In the city, who will ' con tribute towards the success of the parade. A. G. Clark will be grand marshal, and his aide? will be Dr. P. S. Langworthy, Dr. W. E. Carl!, A. M. Clark. J. H. Grel bel. Dr. Paul J. A. Seraler, W. Reynolds and R. C. Wright. The line of march will Include the Ad ministration band, appropriate and at tractive floats, platoon of police, Indian School cadets, and other features. The parade will form at Fourth and Jefferson streets, and will move promptly at U o'clock northward to Yamhill street, east to Third, north to Oak, west to Sixth, north to Ankeny. and then countermarch on Sixth to Taylor and north to Yamhill, where It will disband. Kilpatrlck Has Narrow Escape. Charles G. Kilpatrlck. the sensation of the Exposition, had a narrow escape from death yesterday afternoon through an ac cident to his automobile when he was making his ride up the 140-foot incline near the Trail. One of the pipes of the machine broke, emitting the steam and shutting off the power Just as Kilpatrlck started up the incline at terrific s'peed. The machine stopped Instantly, nearly throwing Its occupant out. If the accident had occurred near the top. It would have backed ovr the edge, throwing Kilpatrlck to the ground below. The machine could not be fixed last night, and Kilpatrlck gave his bicycle act of riding down the stairs In its stead. Canoeists Enter Exposition Race. In the Lewis and Clark canoe races, to be held July 25 to 29. A. L. Tape, of San Francisco, has entered the senior division. Tape Is recognized as- one of the best canoe racers to be found on the Coast, and for this reason there are several ca noers. some of which are local men, who are awaiting the chance to take hla scalp. Steve Versenl has entered the Junior di vision for canoe racing, and It is generally expected that he will make- all others In that class "go some" it they would pass the buoy first. These canoe races will be held on Guild's Lake, at the same time the Lewis and Clark regatta Is scheduled. Three Cnnadian Cities. There has been a change In plans for British Columbia's week, which Is now on at the Exposition. The cities of the Kootenai district have postponed their participation until August 7. and will send no delegations until that date. Vancouver. Victoria and New Westmin ster will have delegations on hand tomor row, nnd an elaborate programme Is being prepared. The excursion party should reach Portland today. North Dakota Day July 18. North Dakota will celebrate at the Exposition on July 18. That date was selected by Governor Searles. who tele graphed yesterday to President Goode that his state will be well represented on North Dakota Day. The Governor stated in his message that he would be here In person, accompanied by his staff and an excursion party. Programme of Italian Music Llberatl's Band will give a programme of Italian music In honor of the officers and crew of the visiting Italian cruiser on Friday evening at the Exposition band stand. A detail from the cruiser has ar ranged to attend the concert, which will replace the usual evening programme at 8 o'clock, and will be open to all Exposl- It is recommended as a most perfect specific for woman's peculiar ailments So uniform are the results which follow the use of this remarkable remedy, that it can be truly affirmed of "Favorite Pre scription that it always helps and almost alirayx cures. Ninety-eight per cent, of , the women who give this medicine a fair and faithful trial are cured and remain cured. It is a powerful invigorating tonic, im parting health and strength in particular to the womb and its appendages. Th local, womanly health is so intimately re lated to the general health that when, diseases of the delicate womanly organs are cured the whole body gains in health and strength. For weak and sickly women who are"womout,,'"rundown" or debilitated, especially for women who work in store, office or schoolroomwho sit at the typewriter or sewing machine, or bear heavy household burdens, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will prova a priceless benefit because of its health restoring and strength-giving power. Test. "I want to tell you of the great im- provement in my health since taking" vniir 4 7"avrmf A Prpcrinfinn " cove Mr " H. S. Jones, of Forest, X. C. " When f began 'its use I was a physical wreck'and had despaired of ever naving good health After talc syiupwuw m iruimc uiaco ing six bottles of ' Favorite Prescription, ' I felt like a new person. Can nde horse back and take all kinds of exercise and not feel tired. " v - LIS MISS SUTTON PROMISES ,TO 'VYIN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP, Australians Beat Americans in' Dou bles, but They Are Still in - : Game Against England. LONDON. July 4.-Mlss May Sutton,. of Pasadena. Cal., upheld the honor of. the United States alone In the all-England tennis championships at Wimbledon to day. William A. Larned and William J. Clothier were defeated In the doubles and Holcome Ward and BaLs C. Wright post! poned their match against S. S. Smith and Frank L. Rlseley. - ' It looks as though Miss Sutton will carry the championship to the United States. She has literally taken the breath from her opponents by her dashing game beating them at all points in speed and generalship- The America-Australian match. In doubles was the feature of today's play. Notwithstanding their defeat, the Ameri cans played great tennis and gave 'their opponents some uneasiness. Norman Brooks and Walter Dunlop, however, out generaled the Americans. It was a fine exhibition, but the New Zealanders won, on their merits. In the finals of the singles Brooks beat Smith. Consequently the championship lies between England and Australia, whlla In the doubles England, America and Aus tralia are still In the game. - -' In the third round of the open mixed tennis doubles. R. F. Doherty and- Miss Smith beat Holcombe Ward and Miss 8utton. of Pasadena, 6-4, 8-4. In the ladies' open doubles, semifinals, Misses Morton and Sutton beat Misses Boothby and S. Brown. 6-4, 6-1. The American tennis players were, given a walkover in the first, round .for the Dwlght F. Davis trophy. The Belgians, against whom they were to have played, were scratched, owing to the illness of Paul De Borman. In the championship doubles, .semi finals round. Norman Brookes and. Walter Dunlop (Australians)) beat Willjam Lam. -ed and' William J. Clothier 6-4, 6-0, 2-S, 6-L ..... Nurserymen Will Meet. Nurserymen of the Pacific Northwest will meet In convention today in this citv There will be about 40 delegates present at the jconventlon from Oregon. Washing ton and Idaho. The meetings will be held In Marquam Hall. J. S. B. PUkington. of this city. Is president of the association.. - Hood's Sarsaparilla brings -back health and gives strength after serious illness. RATIONAL TREATMENT or Stomach Diseases MEANS Z Discard Injurious Drua. A Harmless Powerful Germicide Endorsed by Leading Physicians. Send twenty-five cents to pay postage on Fne Trial Bottle. Sold by leading; druggists. NOT aZNUINC WITHOUT MY SISNATUKCt 'e2M PBINCe ST.. NEW YORK. Wtx fc fna Booarr cm fUnojat. Tjiaticst-