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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1905)
THE 3IORX1XG- OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1JK)5. mmn nsv UilUUUHIffL.ll LII1I JIT THE FAIR Beautiful Bronze Statue of Bird - Woman Will Be Unveiled Today. RED MEN TO HAVE PARADE Members of the Fraternal Order Will 3Iarch With Floats and Bands and Attend Ceremony at the Exposition. USE OF MAIJCII OF PARADE. Starts at 11 A. M. from Fourth and Jefferson and move north on Fourth to Tamhlll. cant on Yamhill to Third, north on Third to Oak. went on Oak to Elxth, north on Sixth to Ankcny. then countermarches on Sixth to Tay lor, east on Taylor to Second, north on Second to Yamhill, where, the pa rade will he dismissed at the Hall of the Improved Order of Redmen. 170U Second street, which will be open for visitors. Sacajawea will see the Lewis and Clark Exposition today. The courageous Bird woman who died In obscurity and poverty after pointing out to Lewis and Clark the trail to a new empire, will be honored by a. multitude this afternoon when the drap ings of a huge American flag: are swept aside from the beautiful bronze statue of Sacajawea and her papoose. The. statue was removed from the depot grounds to the Exposition yesterday, and lifted to the temporary pedestal that was completed late in the afternoon. Its graceful lines show under the draplngs, "but the statue Itself will be shut out from public view until the unveiling ceremonies this afternoon. Today will be known as Sacajawea day at the Fair. The ladles of the Sacajawea Statue Association and the Order of Red Men will see to it that the occasion is one of the most memorable of the Exposition. An excellent programme will be held In front of the statue, which has the place of prominence over all other statuary on Lakeview Terrace. These exercises will be preceded by a big Red Men's parade, which will move from Fourth and Jefferson streets at 10 o'clock this morning and cover the princl pal business streets of the city. In the parade will be several hundred people. several bands and a number of attractive floats, including a Sacajawea float upon which a great deal of artistic effort has Wen centered. Formation of Parade. Following is the formation of the pa rade: Platoon of sollce. Grand Marshal, A. G. Clark. r- Chief Staff. Dr. V. S. LanRworthy. Epeclal aldeDr. W. E. Carll. A. II. Clark. J H. Grelbel. Dr. Paul J. A. Semler, W. Reynolds. Robert C. Wright. Color jruarde. bearing the National standard, the exposition standard and the banners of the local tribe of the I. O. R. M. Exposition Band. Visiting end local members of the National and state organizations. Float, Sacajawea Indicating the way to the Oregon country. Washington, Idaho and Montana delegation;. In the order named, to form In column of fours and rank with number of charter of each tribe In the respective reservations. Float, Boston Tea Tarty. Brown's Band First Division. Oregon delegation, outside of Portland and excepting Wachlno Tribe, of Oregon City, will fonr in column of fours, with rank according to the charter number. Portland members of various tribes, ranking In order of charter number. Wacheno Tribe, No. IS, I. O. R. M., of Oregon City special feature. Carriages Ladles of Sacajawea Statue Assocla tlon and families of I. O. R. M. Brown's Band Second Division. Float. Washington Crossing the Delaware. Cadets, Chemawa Indian School. The parade at an end, the participant? will adjourn to the Exposition and await the unveiling exercises. Exercises at the Fairv In accordance with the sentiment at ' tached to the occasion which gives due honor to one of the heroic figures of Northwest history, there seems little doubt but that the attendance will reach great proportions. The Exposition man agement has arranged to pass free of charge all children under 16 years of age who wear a Sacajawea souvenir button, These buttons have been provided by the ladies of the Statue Association, and cost a dime apiece, the proceeds going toward the construction of a permanent pedestal for the statue. The exercises will open at 2 o'clock with a selection by the Administration Band Invocation will be pronounced bv Rev Anna Shaw. Charles Cutter, an Alaskan Indian, will then sing a patriotic air and will be followed by the speaker of the day. Susan B. Anthony, who will speak on "Woman In Discovery." Abigail Scott Jjunlway, the next speaker, will talk on "The Pioneer Mother." Dr. H. L. Hen derson, grand sachem of the Independent Order of Red Men In Oregon, will then deliver an oration, and a second oration will be made by T. J. Bell, grand sachem o Washington Red Men. Mrs, Eva Em ery Dye. president of the statue Assocla tJon. will deliver the presentation speech following the reading of a Sacajawca poem by Mrs. G. H. Fettlnger. As Mrs Dye concludes her remarks the draping will be drawn from the statue bv Mrs Edna Snook, of Coqullle. The flag taken from Sacajawea will be received by the Independence Lewis and Clark Club, and the statue will be accepted by Mayor Harry Lane on behalf of Portland. Bene diction will he delivered by Archbishop Christie. FRUIT ALLOWED TO PERISH Express Companies Are Blamed by Exposition Exhibitor. Officers of the Oregon State Commis sion will endeavor to make some satis factory arrangement with the express companies doing business In Portland, whereby fruit and other perishable goods sent to county exhibits will se cure Immediate delivery Instead of re maining In the downtown offices of the companies all day. For some time past It has been ap parent that some change must be made in regard to shipments to the state and county exhibits. Officials of the Commission contend that large con signments have decayed In the offices and sorting-rooms of the express com panies during the hot days, when they should have been delivered early on the morning of their arrival. As a rule additional charges for local delivery have been prepaid by the shippers, and swoe of these think that they are en titled to more consideration. President Myers of the State Commie hxs in his hands a petition from the various county superintendents de manding that some change be made o that valuable fruit will not be wasted. 'We have lost much fruit by having it decay in the' offices here when It should have been delivered," said Turn er Oliver, of La Grande, at the Ore gon building yesterday. "Our repre- entatives are of the opinion that some change ought to be made in the method of handling the shipments. "W pay a dollar a box on fruit to Portland and an additional 35 cents a box for dellverv on the grounds, or a total of 51.35 for the shipment of a lit tle over 300 miles. That is more than the cost of the fruit, and also in ex cess of the amount we have to pay to lay it down In the markets of Chicago. hundreds of miles away. We ought to get it into Portland cheaper than to Chicago, but we can't, and in addition. we have no assurance that It will be de livered Immediately after It gets here." Injured at Exposition. While attempting to raise a large plaster-of-parls urn up an incline in the experimental gardens of the Im position yesterday. George Nlame, of Lower Albina. suffered a fracture of the leg, and Is now at his home with the prospect of remaining In bed for several weeks, staring him In the face. Nlame. together with several other employes of the Oregon Transfer Com pany, were instructed to move tne urn from the gardens to the Utah build ing, and succeeded in getting the ob- ect part way up the Incline, when It clipped back, and broke his leg. and also cut a small scalp wound in his head. He was treated at the Emergency Hospital, and then sent home. Special Llberati Concert. Tomorrow evening Llberatl's Band will give a special concert at the Exposition In honor of the officers of the visiting Ital ian cruiser Umbrla. The programme is en tirely from the Italian composers, and in cludes Verdi, Gabettl, Rossini, Donizetti, Mascagnl. Puccini and Leoncavallo. The feature of the programme will be the pre lude and "Dance of the Hour?, ' from La Gioconda. Miss Marie Valdcz will sing '11 TTOvatore." and Slg. E. Glannone will sing "RIgoletto" during the concert. which will be one of the pleasant mu sical events of the month. Fair Booklet Issued. An excellent booklet on the Oregon Country and the Portland Exposition has Jupt been Issued by the Union . Pacific Company. The booklet Is handsomely Il lustrated with nearly 100 half-tones and contains a great fund of valuable In formation. It has 86 pages, with several' largo maps and a realistic picture of the Exposition In colors. TI COUNTIES HE HERE UNION AND WALLOWA AT THE EXPOSITION. Ceremonies Held in Oregon Building and Enthusiastic. Addresses Are Made. EXPOSITION" ATTENDANCE, U,6. Attendance at the Exposition In In-, creating from day to day, yesterday" figures being 14.276, a good advance over the name day last week. Union and Wallowa Counties celebrated at the Exposition yesterday, over 400 vis itors from Eastern Oregon attending the exercises that were held In the state building. Speeches were made by promi nent citizens, and a reception was bold on the second floor, atter the ceremonies. For several days past, people from Wal lowa and Union have been arriving in the city, many of them on a special train ! that pulled In the Union Station on Mon day afternoon. It was deemed best bq. those who arranged for the excursion to have the visitors get to Portland in time for the Fourth, as well as for Union and Wallowa day. Exercises Are Held. Extensive exercises were arranged for. to take place at 2 o'clock In the after noon in the Oregon building. Exposition officials promised the Administration Band, and President Goode was to have made the welcoming address, but when the visiting sightseers were called to or der, neither Mr. Goode or the band put In an appearance, nor was any message sent to Turner Oliver, of the" La Grande Com mercial Club, explaining their absence. Despl the unlooked-for absence of the two opening features on the programme, those in charge of the day did their best to make up in quality what they lacked In quantity. William Miller, president of the La Grande Commercial Club, was chairman of Jhe day. and he introduced Mr. Oliver, who spoke on the wealth and resources of the two great common wealths which he represented. "Wallowa County has the largest per capita wealth from agricultural products of any county in the United Slates, and raises more hogs than any other part of Oregon. Union County yields over 1.500, 000 bushels of wheat every year. All we need In our part of the state is more rail roads, for with better communication with the outside world, we can make a showing that any county In the United States would be proud of. We can raise anything in our valleys. Every Inch of land Is fertile, with the exception of that on the sides of the rugged mountains, and even here we have enough granite and marble to supply the world. "The first green country that the pio neers saw after they left Omaha was the Grand Ronde Valley. They traveled over sagebrush for hundreds of miles, and at last saw their first glimpse of the prom ised land when they got a view of our valley." President Myers Speaks. President Jefferson Myers, of the Ore gon State Commission, spoke in behalf of the Governor of the state and the com mission that furnished the funds for the Exposition, Mr. Myers thanked the peo pie of Union and Wallowa for their large delegations, and bid them welcome to the Fair. Mr. Oliver replied in a few words to the welcome extended by Mr. Myers. Immediately on the conclusion of the ceremonies, tho hostesses from Eastern Oregon held an Informal reception In the large social room on the second floor. The hostess of the day was Mrs. F. E. Moore, and she was assisted by Mrs. Tur ner Oliver, Mrs. Robert Eakln, Mrs. E. E. Bragg. Mrs. J. H. Alexander. Mrs. George Stoddard. Mrs. M. L. Causev. Mrs. J. K. Wright. Mrs. X. Molltor. Mrs. T. N. Murphy, Mrs Ed Murphy. Mrs. G. C. Os born. Mrs. Guy McCully. Mrs. Frank Lilly. Mrs. Peter McDonald. Mrs. William Hall. Mrs. H. P. Campbell. Miss Mollie Proebstel. Miss Margaret Kirk. Miss Nell Finn, Miss Margaret Anson and Miss Olive Slater, the latter representing Union County Pioneers. Reception by New York. New York building was the scene of a brilliant reception last evening at the Exposition, given by the New York offl- clals to the members of the, Government board and the various state commission ers and Exposition officials. The building was specially lighted and decorated, and presented a very attrac tive appearance. President and Mrs. Goode and Commissioner and Mrs. Harry Williams, from New York, received. Hood's Sa.rtapa.nlla purlilee the blood and strengthens the woelb system. mm boys IE THEIR Capture Exposition and Hold Ceremonies in the Auditorium. PRESIDENT G00DE SPEAKS Welcomes Boy? and Is Responded To by Youngsters Who Deal in Eloquence Event Highly Successful. ORDER OF THE DAY. JULY 6. JO A. M. and hourly thereafter Moving picture. Nebraska Pavilion, Agricultural Palace. 10:45 A. Mv Redmen parad. with Administration Band, tlewntwa. 1 P. i!. Kllpatrlck daring ride down a teep flight of steps on a bicycle. 2 P. M. Sacajawea exercises and unveiling of statue, at head of Grand Stairway. Administration Band. 2:3ft T. M. Grand concert, Uberatl's Band, handstand. Gray Boulevard. 2:?0 P. M. United States Mfe-Sav-Ing drill en lake. 3 p. M Kllpatrlck' marvelous ride In automobile down ?terp lsellae. foot tt Trail. 5:30 I. M- Government exhibits close. i; P. il. Exhibit building close. S I M. Gand concert. Llberatl's Band, bandstand. Gray Boulevard. 8 P. ST. Kllpatrlck daring ride on bicycle down st$ep flight of steps. S P. M. Grand electrloal Illumina tion. 10 P- M. Kllpatrlck marvelous ride In automobile down steep IncMne. foot of Trail 11 r. M. Gates close. 11:30 P. M. Trail closes. Further Information may be ob tained from the official dally pro gramme. t J J i Boys, red-cheeked and freckled-faced, thin and fat. bow-legged and straight limbed, but all sturdy Americans, took the Exposition by storm yesterday, not surrendering until late In the atternoon when their appetites hurried them home, where they told their fond parents In glowing terms how they celebrated the "American Boy" day at the Dream City. Yesterday was set aside for young America, and the coming men of the United States, who In later years will also build great Expositions, were In all their glory enjoying life as only boys can. The swimming pools, the bn: and the baseball, the target rifles and the fishing rods, which are essential to the happiness of boys, were utterly forsaken yesterday. The boys went to the Exposition to en joy the sights and Incidentally to show to the world that they had begun to con sider the serious problems of life and were preparing to gather up the reins of civilization and progress when their elders were In readiness to place them in j younger and stronger hands. Early In the he i morning the Portland youngsters, attired In their Sunday clothes, flocked through the gates of the. Exposition, their eyes glistening as eagerly as though they were about to attend a circus. The exercises of the day were held In the Auditorium at 2 o'clock in the after noon. William C. Sprague. editor of the "American Boy." a Detroit publication, presiding The Immense building was filled with young Americans and proud mothers and fathers, who had come to Anrua M. Rrrj-. Who Won the Trite Poem Content. """"""""- see their hoya cover themselves with nonors. tne music tor tne exercises was furnished by the Administration Band. The address of welcome was delivered by President H. W. Goode. who spoke on behalf of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. He expressed his appreciation of the op portunity afforded him of addressing a gathering of young Americans. He re minded the boys that In r few years they would be men. He said that "fce.be- lleved that they would be men of success. occupying positions or trust and responsi bility, saying that never before had it been his pleasure to see. so many manly and intelligent-looking boys. He related a few of his own escapades when he was a boy to the Intense enjoyment of his youthful listeners. With the exception of the rendition of a march on the organ by Frederick W. Goodrich, sheerest of the programme was filled by boys. Several of the boys who participated traveled thousands of mllns to tak part In th xercIsos yesterday. Notable among these was Angus M. Berry, a lad of IS years, from Logan. la. He recitod a poem that had been awarded a prize by Mr. Sprague. In part, the poem follows: In a-ca?ct land 'of tlory, Vher the fits of freedom file. And the snonr-cappd rtaka are pointing To the tender purple side. Stand a city; Rleamln-r. stoning. Plnkf)ufhe4 ulth th hints of day. And around It hanss a clamour That can never paw away. rortSandl All the soi of ecleace, Ther have marked yon for their err-. Marbled vere and srulptured r&ery. Rhout alonr. your walls of tene. Fountain' crystal rllla are ttrramlnr. Templed troves have met to pray. We are In a. palaced city, Faahlened from immortal clay. Another prominent boy wag Joseph j Blaine Hosmer, of Fort Moran, Colo., son of ode of the leading; newspaper men of that state, who responded to President Goode's address of "welcome. He also came to Portland for the ex press purpose of participating; In the exercl3es. Young Hosmer turned out to be something of an orator, deliver ing; a speech that would be a credit to many public men. "The Constitution and our -beautiful flag1 of red, white and bluo are the biggest things In the whole world, but the Lewis and Clark Exposition comes In a close second." paid the boy from Colorado. "With tlue hospitality, everytnlng within the Kates of this city, as well as. -within the boundaries of this 20th century wonderland, has been thrown open to us." Harold Wells scored a decided hit with the audience by his recitation of a poem entitled, "As the Moon Rose." Young- AVells. who Is from Eugene, has a remarkably clear and strong voice and has the gestures of a finished actor. Several time? when he had paused momentarily for breath after a harrowlpg description of a daring rescue of a soldier by his sweetheart, the blinding would fairly shake from the great applause. He Is not more than 12 years of age. Another feature of the programme was the vaulting horse exercises by 12 boys from the Y. M. C. A. in PortlanJ. The boys, who varied all the way from S years to IS years In age.executed gymnastic stunts with as much agil ity as professionals. A quintet from tho Indian school at Salem and the St. David's boy choir, of 2 voices, were particularly good and received consid erable applause. Musical Treats. The other numbers on the pro gramme were a violin solo by Dwlnell Clapp, of Forest Grove: vocal solo by J. Lawrence White, of Baker City; vocal solo by Thomas Dobson. of Port land; recitation by Melvln -Ogden. of Portland: vocal solo by Norman Espey, of Portland; violin chorus by six young men. arranged by E. O. Spltzner. of Portland: recitation by Grant Gibson, of Issuquah. Wash.-: vocal solo by Ray mond Coursen. of Portland: oration by Arthur WInstock. of Portland: saluto to the flag by Charles M. Taylor, bugler of the Hill Military Academy: oration by James Robinson, of Portland, and a sword dnnce by Frank D'Arcy, of Port land. Letter From Admiral Dewey. - Mr. Sprague read messages of con gratulation that hao been received from prominent men from all parts of the United States. Among them was a letter frcm Admiral George Dewey, which Is as follows: "To the Boys or America: I hav learned with much Interest of the pro posed celebration of 'American Boy dav this year at the Portland Exposi tion. I am glad the boys are to hav a day It Is right tnat they should have a part In every celebration. The boys of today are to be the men of to morrow, upon which Is to depend very much of the future of this great coun try of ours, a country whose rapid, yet staple, growth has made It a marvel to other nations. I hope that many of ihe boys, as they grow up. will devel op a fondness for the Navy, and that all of them will realize the Importance of maintaining a navy commensurate with our standing as a Nation, for this will surely be n great factor In pre serving the peace of the world. Very truly yours. GEORGE DEWEY." Come From British Columbia. One hundred sightseers from British Columbia cltle arrived In Portland late last night on the delayed Northern Pa cific train, and today will take In the Exposition. The excursionists will remain In the rlty for several days, and during that time will .thoroughly acquaint them selves with, the Fair. British Columbia cities have had spe cial days set aside for their celebration as well as cities this side of the line. and today will be ancouver and ew "Westminster Day. Appropriate exercises will be held on the grounds In honor of the visitors. Other excursions are expected from the North In a few days, and a large attend ance Is promised by the citizens of Brit ish Columbia. Nebraska Exhibit. Free moving picture exhibitions. Ne braska Pavilion. Agricultural Palace. FIFTY YEARS AGO AND NOW! "Strange, strange! I can hardly think I am living. remarked Joseph Buchtel. the well-known pioneer, as he told of his visit to the Dream City erected on Guild's Lake, where he hunted deer and wild ducks 50 years ago. "I paid my first visit to the Fair grounds." said Mr. Buchtel, "and spent six hours hunting for people 1 know. I have lived In this state for more than 50 years, and 1 believed I knew more people 'than almost any other man In the state. Yet while on the grounds 1 ! 1 saw only about 20 people I knew. I saw J J only H." U Plttock. Vln Cook. Judge Frank Taylor and wife. Tom Jordon. Mr. Drlggs and wife. Kirk Sheldon. Dave I Monastes. J. K. GUI. Mrs. R. L. Gillespie, j mother and daughter and sister. A. B. Manley. William Washee. Robert Inman. George Davles. W. H. Waiters. A. D. , Marshall, and these were all. As I stood in tne uovernment ouuaing ano iookto j over the Fair grounds, covered with mag nlncent structures, my mind went back oxer 50 years, when I had hunted over these verv Grounds with Ed Backensto, Dave Monastes. Joe Cleaver. Eph Day. John M. Breck. and Balch. Where the Government building now stands we had a station for deer. Balch would start his t j hounds In Washington County, and -Start t i the deer thrnueh Guild Ilke. and we j wojd nhoot them from that station. I Guild 1-ake was fairly alive with wild ducks. The surroundings were a wilder- j ness, and vet all this has been changed In 50 years, and here, where we hunted SO - J.yeaVs ago. wc see the products of the ti-hnl wnrl.1 tnrerf In these snlondld structures. Truly. I felt lonesome as I wandered about th grounds for six hours looking for a familiar face. Mr. Plttock nttingiy rcmarKCO. e arc hihr iiims strangers.' Indeed, the pioneer days have gone, and we have entered on a new era in this country." FAIR PROFITS FOR PARK j Stockholders Urged to Give Possible Dividends to That Use. PORTI.AND. July . (To the Editor.) While converslnc with a frknd as to the probable outcome of the Lwls and Clark Fair In a financial rense. the thought oc curred to :ne, would It not. should a divi dend be declared, be a rare opportunity for the stockholders to do a xood work by sub scribing the respective amounts due them to a fund for the purchase of the Fair grounds to be presented to the city for park pur poses? By presenting tho Idea through th medlum of The Oregorflan. the earnest wish Is that 1?, will strike a responsive chord and be taken up by those. In position to carry K to successful Issue. W. S. LOVE. Just What Everyone Should Do. Mr. J. T. Barber, of Irwlnvllle. Ga.. al ways kcps a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand ready for 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 says: "I have tried Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy, which Is one of the best medicines 1 ever saw. I 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 drutfflsts. LAND -P S BEFORE Mitchell, Hermann and F. P. Mays Trials Fixed at Foot of Calendar. MANY PLEAS TO BE HEARD Demurrers to Indictments Will Also Be Argued Judge Rules He Will Not Hear the "Conspiracy Against Heney' Case. Judge De Haven was a busy man yes terday and will be equally busy to day. The end of the Mitchell trial has not brought surcense from work and the Interval between the first case and the one of J. N. Williamson set for Fri day morning will fill the hours of the Federal Court with action and hurry. Yesterday morning' all of the land fraud cases were taken up by the Court and fixed upon the calendar for con- -f t t ' WINS SCHOLARSHIP AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY. t Chester Wesley Wahbnrne. ECQENE. Or. July 3. tapecial.) Chester Wely Washburne. of this city, haa been appointed to the Price Green leaf scholarship In Harvard University, a prlte much coveted by college men. Mr. Wahburne" chosen line of spe cialization Is In practical tceology. His atandlnjr In h!e classes In th State Uni versity ha been amen; the b.t. and hl coll'Ke career has been one of close application and Industry. He was grad uated last month and received the de cree of A. B.. He Is a on of Mr.-. Mln-nl- Wa&hbtftnr. of :Ms city, nnd a cranVn of Hob. C. W. Wajhfenrne. of Junction City. sldcratlon. Times were set foe hear ing demurrers to the many Indictments now pending In different cases, dves were fixed for listening to arguments upon pleas In abatement and days set apart for arraignments and pleading of those defendants who are now wait ing: for the call of the Court. The Mitchell and the Hermann cases were put at the foot of the calendar as was the case against F. P. Mays, and Ity of the defendants will either plead or will bring their motions for error before the Court, after which the cases will he set. as near as possible, upon the docket for trial. F. P. -Mays Is 111. The case of F. P. May. H. G. McKin ley. et a I., was the first callod by the Court yesterday morning when Court was convened. This Is a conspiracy case in which the defendants are charged with huvlng attempted to se cure much Government land by means oi raise amaavus ana iueKi iuaiu. SE T T i I the many defendants mad prominent j ..VnQt tne Cn,ef sav, volcejl my in the I'uter. iietviniey anu irau.; case ; and the cmons he des of lasr inter, touay tne great major- ! .,,,. .mt ,n tha vnrth End." All of the defendants In the case with " " the exception of Mays had entered their POJ J oPgJ en mstructlons plea to the indictment and Mr Heney CMt deUvered to the new North End stated, that Inasmuch as the atter was J J , "written order, with Instructions. 11 . th-ron! fJ l Xalen I In-carrying out the new order, could be placed at the foot of the calen- Sergeant Hogeboom dar to await trial. This was ordered h , wJ hflve Mnet aupervlslon. . J,r , c. r t is The new task undertaken by the Lane In the case of S B. p rmsbj. W H. , fldm,n!f:ration. coup,ed with the order to Davis. C. E. Loomls. H A oung and ,oon and re3taurant George Sorenson accused of conspiracy much work u ,s gen. the Court set this morning as the. timo nmlileTtd that not much trouble for Hearing the plea of Loomls. The encountered In enforcing the anti other defendants with the exception of ,41, Young, who has never been apprehended. I have pleaded to the Indictment. L. R. Webster appeared as the attorney for Loomls. The conspiracy charged against Sen ator Mitchell and Binger Hermann et al.. was set at the foot of the calendar upon the motion of the district attor ney. The same order was made in the second conspiracy case against Mitch ell. Hermann. Puter. et a I. George. C. Browncll; Indicted for sub j ornatlon of perjury, will appear in Court this morning and plead to tho j indictment against him m tne case oi rienry .MPiaruni. ueorg- l B. Waggoner. D. W. Klnnalrd R. S. ' M.,re. J- . Hamaker and G. J- an , Inkle, accused of conspiracy against the uovrniiunii, u uiiiwuui.-u -j "'..-. -r.r! nnH nil faqhlnnahl lndloq Heney that In view of evidence coming vl ?eopIf?' " . u,lL JiZh t to til nolce of lhli Government subse- Patronize the' shoppers luncheon- each nucnt to the Indictment, it was shown that Van Winkle had no connection with thft crlrn charged, and the indictment was dismissed ns to him. Moore having pleaded not guilty, the tlm for the other defendants to plead was set for this morn ing. Demurrer Is Argued. A demurrer to the Indictment was ar gued in the case against W. W. Stelwer. H. H. Hendricks. C. B. and A. C. Zach ary. C. A. Watson. C. E. Glass. Binger Hermann. John IL Hall. Edwin Mays. F. P. Mays. C. E. Loomls and Ed D. Strat ford. This is a case in which the defend ants are charged with having fenced the public lands in Wheeler County. The court took tho demurrer under consideration and ordered that Hail appear to plead this morning. The demurrer was argued lor m aetense oy a. wnneu ana John M. Gearin. and for the Government by Mr. Heney. In the case of Henry Meidrum et al. tho court set this morning as the time to hear the demurrer of Meidrum. The oth er defendants were ordered to be in court-today- to plead to the indictment. The Blue Mountain case against John H. Mitchell. Binger Hermann; J. N. Wil liamson et al.. was set at the bottom of the calendar. W. N. Jones. T. S. Potter. H. L. Slsler, Daniel Clark and Ira. Wade, under Indict ment for conspiracy to defraud, will have their case considered this morning. The indictment was dismissed as to Slsler by Mr. Heney. while Jones. Potter and Clark will plead this morning. Frank E. Alley. A. R. Downs et al. were brought before the notice of the court. In this case a plea of abatemerit is pending, and the Government was giv en until Monday to file answer. Bench warrants were issued for A. R. and E. R. Downs. The court set thl3 morning as the time to consider the plea In abatement and the demurrer In the case against R. A. Booth. James H. Booth and T. E. Sin gleton. This is a conspiracy charge. A demurrer was submitted In the case against James Benson, while this morn ing was fixed as the time to consider the demurrer In the case of C. B. Zachary- The two cases against George Sorenson for perjury, one on retrial and the other direct, were placed at the latter end of the calendar. Conspiracy Case Xot Set. The court ruled that It would be unable to hear the case against John H. Hall. Henry Ford. Harry Rees et al.. In which It Is charged that the defendants attempt ed to obstruct the course of justice. This Is the "Heney" Indictment alleging that a conspiracy was attempted by the de5 fendants to blacken the character of the District Attorney. Mr. Heney was given until Monday to file answer to a plea of abatement pending, at which all the de fendants, with the exception of Lord, who has, pleaded not guilty, will appear In court for arraignment. Judge De Haven stated, In regard to the case that his du ties in San Francisco would perhaps call him from Portland before he had reached the end of the land-fraud cases, and that under the circumstances he would be un able to consider the case for hearing at this time. Heney Is Congratulated. The Department of Justice Is well pleased with the work done by United States District Attorney Heney In the Mitchell trial and yesterday morning expressed its thanks to him In the following telegram: WashttiKton. July 5. 1005. United States At torney. Portland. Or.: Your loyal, able and puccfi-ful conduct of prosecution against Sen ator Mitchell la appreciated and commended. HOTT, Acting Attorney-General. WILL GLEAN NORTH END POLICE TO WORK IX NOTORIOUS DISTRICT. Mayor Lane Orders Chief Hunt to See That Laws Are En forced There. While Mayor Lane Is casting about for a new head for the Police Department, he Is keeping Chief Hunt busy Issuing im portant orders orders such as have never before been given since he was named Chief. Yesterday there came forth another or der from Chief Hunt, known to have come direct from Mayor Lane. It Is that all dliorderly men and women be driven from the streets of the North End dls trlct. and run out of town. If possible. Chief Hunt yesterday doubled the po lice f-quad In the North End on the first relief, and delivered a brief address in his office to Captain Moore and the new detail. "I have selected Patrolmen Burke. Pet erson. Galbralth and Craddock for serv fee In the North End because I have fnnnrt fhm tn he men worthv of trust.' said Chief Hunt, addressing Captain Moore. "I want them to patrol thai dls trlct on the first relief. The policy of this administration Is to enforce the laws I want to say to you that this order means? business. I want disorderly worn en. especially colored women, and dlsor derly men kept In check. Conditions Are Bad. "You must be aware that conditions In the North End have become steadily worse of late. Notorious women and men have swarmed there from all part? of the country, and now hold high carnival This must atop. These officers are looked to to hold the North End In check and to sentl- crlbed said CaD- ; ,n Moore, .., have made seVeral trips ; djstrlct of late, and embodied what . ,,, . a.rt.tan rAnnrl, to tho Chief." The new order created a sensation in the North End, and was widely discussed by the habitues. The sight or the new nquad of policemen was unwelcome to the denizens. . Other Districts Doomed. Other districts, it b expected, will come in for a "clean-up" In due time. Dis orderly women and their consorts have flocked to the city until tne streets are i ... .j,.. ,n ihp. rP TRY THE TAVERN. No Grill In the West Compares With Portland's Great House of .Entertainment. Viands fit for the gods, service eo.ua! to New York's best, delightful music and the most exacting and fashionable patrons In the city makes The Tavern tho correct place for genteei pecpie to mncn ana dine. First-class business men ell take their noonday luncheons there. The aftr- tneater suppers , ! afternoon. Ladies Annex at 309 Alder street. General entrance opposite the Oregonkin building on Sixth street. Nurserymen In Convention. The. Pacific Coast Association of Nur serymen convened yesterday in Elks" Hall, in the Marquam building, and will meet there dally this? week. Today they hold an open meeting, and will have a number of speakers on topics of Interest to those who care about fruit culture. Professor H. B. Van Deman. United States nomologist, and the best-Informed! fruit man In" the country, will deliver an address, and Professor Wilcox. In charge of the horticultural exhibit In the Govern ment building, will speak on Government experimental work. i The body of nurserymen Is not very large, not more, than 50 being in attend ance. but they are sufficient to do the necessary work, such as securing rates from the railroads.' For today's open meeting the nursery men will provide quantities of all the best fruits of the season, and ask all in terested to attend. The Denver & Rio Grande has estab lished through Pullman standard sleeping car service between Portland and Denver, leaving Portland at 8:15 P. M., spending seven nours In Salt Lake City second day and arriving In Denver afternoon of fol lowing day. For reservations call at ZU Third street. I Ihsr. ALLOT BUTTLE S A DEADLOCK Councilmen Are Not Able to Choose Their Presi dent.. THIRTEEN BALLOTS TAKEN Scattering Vote Shows Members Have Xot Decided Upon a Leader. Mayor Lane in the Chair. Committees Xamed. Balloting for president of the new Coun cil resulted In a deadlock yesterday after the hoodoo number of votes had been taken without anybody developing any great amount of strength. It was ex plained afterward by several of the Coun cilmen that the game was too young for the members to know each other suffi ciently to form any organization, hence, as there was no leadership. It was im possible to reach any agreement, and everybody seemed relieved when Gray moved for an adjournment after the 13th ballot had been taken. The vote In detail for president was as follows: Vote in Detail. First ballot Annand 1, Belding 1. Gray 5, Kellaher i. Masters 3, Sharkey 3. Second ballot Beldlng 2, Gray 4. Kel laher 2. Masters 3, Sharkey 2. Third ballot Beldlng 3. Gray 3, Kellaher 1, Masters -3, Sharkey 2. Wills 2. Fourth ballot Annand 1, Beldlng tL Gray 3. Kellaher 1, Masters 3, Sharkey 4. Wills 1. , Fifth ballot Annand 1. Beldlng 1, Gray 3, Kellaher 2, Masters 2, Sharkey 2, Wal;ace 1, Wills 1. Sixth ballot Beldlng 2. Bennett 1. Gay 4. Kellaher 1, Masters 3, Sharke 2, . Wills L Seventh ballot Annand 1. Beldlr.g L Bennett 1. Gray 4. Kellaher 2, Masters 2, Sharkey 2. Wills 1. Eight ballot Gray 3, Kellaher 3, Rasters 5. Sharkey 2. Wills 1. t Ninth ballot Beldlng 1. Gray 5. Kellaher 1. Masters 3. Sharkey 2. Wills 2. v Tenth ballot-Gray 6, Masters 3, Sharkey 4. Wills 1. Eleventh ballot Gray 4. Kellaher L Masters 3. Sharkey 4. Wills 2. Twelfth ballot Annand 2, Gray 41-v Kellaher 2. Masters 3. Sharkey 2, Wills 1. Thirteenth ballot Annand 2, Gray 4, Masters 4. Sharkey 4. Fourteen Members Vote. Vaughn was excused from voting, at his own request, for political reasons, hence but 14 members of the Council partici pated in the voting. It Is probable they will get together during the two weeks' adjournment and agree to support soma person mutually satisfactory. Mayor Lane made a fine presiding officer, and what he lacked In knowledge of parliamentary law he more than made up In agreeableness of manner, so that all his breaks were converted Into humor ous Incidents, and everybody went away supremely happy. For Instance, he omit ted to announce the various committees until proceedings were well under way, and when brought up with a round turn by one of the wise members, jocularly responded that they would keep In" better humor If he read the list later. As flnally announced. the new committees are aa follows: Ways and means H. W. Wallace, Thomas Gray. Frank T. Bennett. Accounts and current expenses TL EL Menefee, Frank T. Bennett, A. G. Rush light. Street-cleaning and sprinkling Frank T. Bennett. R. E. Menefee, W. T. Vaughn. Dan Kellaher. J. P. Sharkey. Streets W. T. Vaughn, H. W. Wallace, R. E. Menefee, A. N. Wills, John An nand. Sewers and drainage J. P. Sharkey, Dan Kellaher. George A. Dunning, H. A. Beldlng. A. N. Wills. Parks and public property A. G. Rush light, H. A. Beldlng, George A. Dunning. Health and police George W. Shep herd. R. A. Preston, H. A. Beldlng. Judiciary and elections W. Y. Mas ters. W. T. Vaughn, George W. Shep iieru. Street lighting George A. Dunning; Thomas Gray, R. A. Preston, J. P. Sharkey. W. T. Vaughn. Licenses A. N. Wills, George W. Shepherd. R. A. Preston. Commerce, landings and wharves John Annand. R. A. Preston, H. A. Beldlng. Water Dan Kellaher, A. G. Rush light. R. E. Menefee. Liquor licenses Thomas Gray. John Annand. W. Y. Masters, H. W. Wallace, W. T. Vaughn.- The drawing for the. long and short terms of office resulted as follows: Four-year term Dunning, Kellaher, Masters. Vaughn. Wallace and Wills. Two-year term Annand, Beldlng-, Bennett. Gray, Menefee. Preston. Rush light, Sharkoy and Shepherd. Chamber Decorated. All he members were in their seata when Mayor Lane called the Council to order, except Preston, and he cam in soon after. The chamber had been appropriately decorated for the occa sion by H. Lowitz. superintendent of the city parks, and Chief Janitor J. Slmmonds. and four new desks, to ac commodate the Increased membership under the new charter, had- been pro vided. The Mayor made a few felicitous re j markj, atthe outset, in which he as- , - th b . f h, frlendly interest , n mun,c,pal affairs and felt satisfied thJU bQth nlmself and the members of ! the Council would operate harmonl- i ' ..--.v. ly- He was ro"ndIy aP h,s concHlatory expressions ,- applauded for ons. Idle curiosity had drawn a good- slzcd audience, so that the floor qf the Council chamber, as well as the galle ries, were comfortably filled at the opening- of proceedings. Very little routine business was un dertaken, the preliminary arrange ments incident to organization con suming nearly all the time. The first official act of the bocy was to sustain ex-Mayor Williams in his veto of the famous "punch-bowl" ordinance, after which the improvement was ordered of Eighteenth street from Marshall to j Vaughn streets, and a resolution was . adopted authorizing the construction of the Irvlngton district sewer. COLUMBIA RIVER TRIP. Steamer "Bailey Gatzert" Leaves Dally 8:30 A. M. for Cascade Locks and Return. Fine daylight trip up the Columbia. Grandest river scenery In all creation. Regulator Line steamer Bailey Gatzert leaves from foot of Alder street dally at 8:30 A. M., arrives back 5:30 P. M. Restaurant on board. Seats for every body. Round trip ticket, $1.50. Phons 34aln 914.