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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1905)
10 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1905. IS! FDR CITY'S MANUFACTURES Portland Will Show What It Produces at the - Exposition. ITS DIVERSIFIED GOODS Extent of Industry in tbo North vest Metropolis Will Bo Well Displayed at the Lewis and Clark Centennial. ORDER OF TILE DAY. AUGUST 11. 0 to 10:45 A. M. Concert by Do Caprlo'u Administration Band. Trans portation building bandotand. 10 A. M. and hourly thereafter Free moving pictures. Nebraska Pavilion. Agricultural Palace. 11 A. M. Oakland. Berkeley and Alameda day exercises. California building. Administration Band in at tendance. 2 P. M. to 3 P. M. Reception by citizens of Oakland. Berkeley and Ala meda at California building; concert by De Caprlo's Administration Band. 2:30 P.' M. Grand concert, Dlerke's Band, bandstand. Gray Boulevard. 2:30 P. M. United States Life-Sav-lng Service exhibition on lake. 2:30 t 3:80 P. M. Organ recital. Professor F. W. Goodrich. Forestry building. 3 P. M. Speedys high dive on TralL 5:30 P. M. Government exhibit c'oses. 0 P. M. Exhibit buildings close. C:0 P. M. Operatic concert on Rus tic Steps. 8 P. M. Grand concert. Dlerke'a Band, bandstand. Gray Boulevard. S P. M. Grand electrical Illumina tion. 0 P. M. Speedy's high dive on Trail. Further information may be ob tained from official dally programme. That Portland has developed into a manufacturing city of importance will be Indelibly impressed upon the minds of the visitors to the Lewis and Clark Exposition tomorrow. This acquain tance to be formed will bo of the most agreeable nature, as rare indeed -will be the visitor at the Exposition tomor row who does not procure some valu able sample of the many diversified products manufactured in Portland. Saturday has been set aside as Manu facturers' 'day at the Exposition, and it promises to be one of the most enjoy able and unique days, taken from th standpoint of the visitor, of the entire Exposition. The Manufacturers Asso ciation, in making arrangements for the celebration of their day." hit upon the happy idea of exploiting the vast manufacturing possibilities offered in Portland by the distribution of the ar ticles that are already manufactured in this city. Products Are Contributed. The different Arms in the Manufac turers Association were asked to con tribute their products for the distribu tion, and they responded right heart ily. As a result, large quantities of manufactured products, of all descrip tions, have been accumulated. On Sat urday they will be scattered among thousands of people. The distribution will take place at 4 o'clock in the af ternoon In the Auditorium at tho Ex position. All visitors to the- Fair will be glvejr an equal opportunity to seJ cure the articles which will bo dis tributed. Besides furnishing valuable articles to be distributed, many of tho firms of the Manufacturers Association hav made arrangements to give their em ployes time to visit the Exposition The manufacturers Intend to do hlngs up right, and thousands of people are awaiting tomorrow in much anticipa tion. They have aiso provided a spe cial exhibit of home manufactures, which can be found in the booth of the Portland Cordage Company, in the south end of the Manufactures build ing, In the afternoon, at the Audi torium, the Pacific Coast Biscuit Com pany will give away packages of choco late chips, fancy candies, cookies and crackers. List of Articles. The following is a list of articles that have been furnished by the mora bers of the Manufacturers Association for distribution at the Exposition to day: Two wire mattresses. Abbott & Church Company; 1 case assorted pickles. Amer ican Vinegar & Pickle Works; 5 sacks wood fiber plaster, the Adamant Com pany; 10 cases assorted cereals, Acme Mills Company: 1 airtight stove. Airtight Stove Manufacturing Company: 72 pack ages assorted cereals. Violet rolled oats. Vinlet wheat flakes. Violet steel-cut oat meal, Violet pearls of wheat. Violet self rising buckwheat flour, Violet cornmeal, Albers Bros. Milling Company; 1 umbrella. John Alleslna; 1 cash prize, $10. Amea & Harris; 2 doors, George Ainslie & Co.: I rustic stone vase, Blaesing Granite Com pany; 1 cake ice (400 pounds). Blue Moun tain Company; 1 printing order (J5 worth), Bushong & Co.; 1 cast-steel loggers yard ing block, Skookum brand, size 9-lnch sheave, Columbia Engineering Works; 10 boxes, each containing $2.50 worth of De vers Golden West coffee, tea, flavoring extracts, baking powder and spices, Clos Bet & Devers; 2 pairs pants, 2 lady's walk ing skirts, Charles Coopey; 1 roll-seat rocker, Columbia Chair Company; 1 ma hogany dresser, Doernbccher Manufactur ing Company: 6 stiff shirts, Fleischner, Mayer & Co.; 100 lineal feet 2-inch as bestos pipe covering. GIHen-Chambers Company; 700 packages "Yeast Gem" and Magic Laundry Jewel. Yeast Gem Com pany; 1 galvanized Iron ash barrel. Hlrschberger & Sweeney; 1 ton Carbon Hill lump coal, Holmes Coal & Ice Com pany; 1 Jones Improved ledger, with index A to Z and 500 sheets. Howe. Dnvia Kilham; 5 cases assorted canned fruits, Hoimes canning Company; 2 Indian robes Thomas Kay Woolen Mill Company; 24 bottles pickles, chow-chow, olives and other relishes. Knight Packing Company; 1 saddle (man'8), George Lawrence Com pany: 1 heating stove, Loewenberg & Go ing Company; 10 boxes Golden Star soap, Luckel, King & Cake Soap Company; 1 showcase, Lutke Manufacturing Com pany: 1 set buggy harness, W. H. Mc Monles & Co.; 1 trunk, .Multnomah Trunk Company; 6 pair assorted overalls, 6 as sorted sizes coats, 6 assorted shirts, Neu stadter Bros.: 4 lan board. Nfrnlnt timc Company; 6 screen doors. Northwest Door jjompany; a aajustaDie-ena couch, Oregon Furniture Manufacturing Company; 5 cases assorted fruits and vecetabln Dm. gon Packing Company; 1 4-inch cast-iron water pipe, uregon iron oc aieei jompany; nssnrtedt lot candies, trackers and ronlrlii Pacific Coast Biscuit j Company: 5 pair dumbbells, S to 15 pounds, Pacific Iron "Works; 100 pounds Pacific Metal "Works babbett metal. 100 pounds Pacific Metal Works extra half-and-half solder. Pacific Metal Works; 3 pair lawn vases, S meat pots, 4 butter pots, 2 flower pots, 1 chick en fountain. Pacific Pottery Company; 1 order for printing 1000 letterheads or equivalent, Pcaslee Bros.; E0 1-pound packages G. I Costa Rica coffee. Port land Coffee & Spice Company; 1 coll -Inch manlla ropo. Portland Cordage Com pany; 1 curled-hair mattress, Portland Curled Hair Manufacturing Company; 36 packages cake and pastry flour. 36 pack ages wheathearts, Portland Flouring Mills Company; 1 electric flatlron. 1 package (12 lamps, 16 candle-power) electric lamps, 1 medical battery. 1 electric portable desk lamp, 1 roll tape, 1 dozen batteries. Port land General Electric Company; 4 pairs .gloves. Portland Glove Works; -barrel linseed oil, A sacks linseed oil meal (120 pounds each). Portland Linseed Oil Works; 1 Davenport couch. Portland Mat tress & Upholstery Company; 1 heating stove, Portland Stove Works; 1 trunk. Portland Trunk Company; 12 wood bas ket" 3 clothes hampers, 5 satchel baskets, 3 laundry baskets, 1 9-bushcl hop-measuring basket; 1 4-bushel hop-picking bas ket, 2 coffee drums, Portland Manufactur ing Company; 1 phonograph repeater. Prler Bros. Brass Company; 1 pressed brick mantel (230 brick). Portland Brick & Tile Company; 1 pigeon-hole filing case. Portland Paper Box Company; 1 bevel plate French mirror. Povoy Bros. Glass Company; 2 "190u" team collars. P. Shark ey & Son; 1 lot lumber (common). 10CO feet. Standard Box & Lumber Company; 1. barrel Hop Gold beer. 1 barrel Wtirz bergor beer. 1 case beor (quarts), 1 case beer (pints). Star Brewer; 1 wrought iron candlestick, L K. Tuerck; 3 cases (1 dozen each) 2-pound cans corned beef, 3 cases (1 dozen each), 2-pound cans roast beef. Union Meat Company; 1 printing order (Jo). Union Printing Company; 1 Angora rug, Weber Bros.; 5 orders for 1 quart -Ice cream, Weatherly Creamery Company: 1 barrel beer. Henry Welnhard; 1 sod and border cutter. Willamette Iron & Steel Company: 4 boxes (50 each) gas mantles. Western Mantle Company; 12 brooms, Zan Bros.; 1 wire flower stand, Portland Wire & Iron Works. BOSTON 3U.NUFAOTURER COM MENDS EXPOSITION. Is Greatly Pleased "With Portland and 31arvels at Development and Resources of City. Thomas Dollber, president and treas urer of Mellln's Food Company, of Bos ton, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Dolibor, Miss Heath, a niece, and Frank lin O. Whitney, a Boston business man, are visiting the Exposition. 'The com. pany of which Mr. Dolibor is the head has a splendid exhibition at the Expo sition in charge of C. H. Robblns. who Is the Chicago representative of the firm. Mr. Dollber's visit to the Coast at this time is a combination of business and pleasure. By easy stages thonarty made the trip via the Canadian Pacific and Mr. Dollber states that the trip has been one of pleasure and enjoyment. "Portland people should be Justly proud of their city." fald Mr. Dollber lastnlght at the Portland Hotel, "and the more I see of this magnificent country the more greatly I am Impressed. The Exposition is itself a beautiful thing. I met Colonel Dosch last year at the St, Louis Fair. He told me of the sploridld thing I should prepare myself to see when I visited Portland and I found that he was modest when he pictured the picturesque spot upon which the Exposition was built. Portland has Impressed me wonderfully. There is nothing of the newness which characterizes moot of your Western cities. It has the appearance of having been here for almost an age and has the earmarks of being progressive and thor oughly up to date. "As a side trip to the Exposition, we visited Astoria and. Seaside. We visited the seining grounds in a launch and saw your great Columbia salmon caught. It was a sight that I shall nc'er tire of talking about. Why, wo of the East have no idea of the extent of this won derful industry. In one of the- canneries we saw a fish that measured 42 Inches, and when It was placed on the pcale it weighed 40 pounds. Now this is not a fish story, for there would be no reason for my telling it, because I did not catch him, as much as I would have liked to. A fisherman did give us two and we packed them on ice and brought them to Portland. One of them we had for our dinner tonight, and I am going to con fess that it is a better salmon than we have in Portland. Me." Mr. Dollber was the first to introduce Mellln's food In America. This was 20 odd years ago. At that time he was con nected with a drug house in Boston and the flrgt demand he had for the food, which, by the way. Is an English nroduc- Uon, came from a woman who had used it abroad. In order to got tho food for this customer. Mr. Dollber cabled to Lon don for IL The demand for It grew and later he visited England and .obtained the American right to Its manufacture and has been making It ever since. Elks' Day Made Memorable. Elks' day. August 16. will be made memorable by the greatest gathering of the tame and wild herds parading Port land streets in variegated uniforms, since the grand lodge session at Cincinnati. In a circular issued by officers of the B. P. O. E.. all citizens arc warned to take to the timber while the Elks take pos session of the city. All peaceful citizens, though, will be allowed to stand on the walks and view the parade as It passes over the main thoroughfares. The parade will begin at 10:30 o'clock, and will be followed by exercises at the Fair. Gov ernor Chamberlain, President H. W. Goode and others will make addresses. Sunday Schools Well Represented. Children were very much in evidence at the Lewis and Clark Exposition yes terday, which was due to the fact that It was Congregational Sunday school day. About 1500 members of the Sunday schools of Congregational churches were admit ted to the grounds on the reduced rate from 25 cents to 10 cents. Of these. 100 of the children were from tho Congre gational Sunday schools of Oregon City. The grown people who accompanied tho children were admitted to tho grounds for 25 cents. Today the children of the Presbyterian Sunday schools hold forth at the Exposition. Fish Dying at Exposition. Owing to the continued hot weather, fish In the Government exhibit at the Exposition have been dying rapidly. Tho trouble is confined mostly to the fish 'com mon to cold-water streams, such as the trut, greyllngs and salmon. In one night recently, 60 albino salmon, one of tho rarest species of fish known, died, and now of the entire exhibit of 70 of these fisl, not one Is alive. The prevailing heat caused the water supplying the fish to rise to a temperature of 63 degrees, which is too warm for species accus tomed to the cold mountain streams. At N. C. R.. Tonight. Another exhibition of beautiful stere opticon and motion picture views will be given at the National Cash Register Audi torium, Fair grounds, tonight at 8 o'clock. These exhibitions are given dally and Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. IRRIBATORS ARE READY TO COME State Irrigation Association Will Help Entertain National Body. CONGRESS BENEFITS STATE Those Interested In Irrigation' Alive to Opportunity Presented for Gaining Aid in Projects Entitled to Attention. In the reception and entertainment of the National Irrigation Association, which convenes August 21 at the Exposi tion, tho entire state will probably bo more generally represented , than in pre vious gatherings of large bodies, with the possible exception of the Trans-Mlssls-slppl Commercial Congress, which is held this year for the first time Jointly with the other chief organization that stands for Western development Stephen A. Lowell, acting president of the Oregon Irrigation Association, and A. King Wilson, secretary, have addressed a letter to members of that organization requesting co-operation, and appointed to serve on the reception committee many prominent citizens. In the letter Is con tained reference to reasons why Oregon should exert lively Interest In the pro ceedings, and In part the letter says: Largest Contributor fo Fund. "The State of Oregon is especially hon ored by the assemblage within her bor ders of the National Irrigation Congress at a time when the subject of irrigation is receiving continent-wide attention. It is fitting that this state, most liberal con tributor to the Irrigation fund of the na GUBERNATORIAL POSSIBILITIES 1 . NO. 2. THEODORE THURSTON GEER By Harry Murphy, Artist and Biographer.. TT. GEER'S first utterance upon reaching this mundane sphere was "I am not a miscellaneous candi date." He has carefully lived up to this spirited declaration ever since by confin ing his attention to the United States Senatorshlp In general and the Governor ship of Oregon In particular. f It was a- momentous day that our em bryonic 'statesman, like a certain gentle man of classic antiquity, was first called from the plow to assume the burdensome duties of state and learn the melancholy truth that whoever sprung the -apothegm, "Republics are ungrateful." was speaking by the card. Just who called "T. T." away from the above-mentioned agricul tural implement I haven't been able to ascertain. It Is rumored, however, that he called himself. A contemplation of Mr. Goer's career suggests that of Governor LaFolletic, . of tion, shall be the scene of the most Im portant session which the National Asso ciation has held, or is likely to hold. The State Irrigation Association will hold no distinctive meeting, but will co operate with the Lewis and Clark Expo sition management and the city of Port land in welcoming the National organi zation, and furthering its work. "As acting president I hereby appoint the following-named citizens to represent tho state society upon the reception com mittee, and express the hope that all will arrange to be in attendance during the four days of Congress. Hon. E. L. Smith, of Hood River. Is one of the National vice presidents, and this committee will re port to him for duty. To Serve on Committee. "The appointees are: E. B. Tongue, Hillsborb; Walter Lyons. Independence; G. B. Dimlck. Oregon City: N. L. Butler, Monmouth; Frank Wlllluros, Ashland; B. L. Eddy. Tillamook: Richard Scott, Mll waukle; W. L. Tooze. Woodburn; M. D. L. Rhodes. McMlnnvllle: F. J. Taylor. Astoria: W. H. Hollls, Forest Grove; T. B. Kay. Salem; J. K. Wcatherford. Al bany; E. E. Wilson. Corvallls; Schiller Herman, Roseburg; P. L. Campbell. Eu gene; A. A.' Jayne, Hood River; M. A. Moody. The Dalles; A. Smythc. Arlington; Jay Bowerman. Condon: J. A. Woolery, lone; Frank Gilliam, Heppner; W. T. Shaw, Freewator; TJ. C Browncll, Uma tilla; Jay Bobbyns, Enterprise; Frank McCully Joseph; Robert Eakln. La Grande: George Benson. Union: J. H. Al kln. Huntington; George Chandler, Ba ker City; Charles Hilton. Clarno; J. A. Colliers, Fossil: L W. Hope. Vale: C. W. Mallett, Ontario; Fred Haines. Harney; C F. McKlnney, Burns; A. D. Leedy, Canyon City; J. A. Laycock. John Day; Frank Hurlburt, Shanlko; W. H. Rags dale. Moro; W. M. Colvig, Jacksonville; R. G. Smith, Grant's Pass; R. H. White head, Med ford; T. K. Campbell. Cottage Grove: R. El L. Stelnex; Lakevlew; A. J. Sherwood. Coqullle City; H. L. Benson, Klamath Falls; W. Wurzweller, Prlne vllle: H. H. Curtis. Madras, and George W. McBrlde, St, Helens." Try Hypnotism on the Trail. One of the entertainment features for next Friday at the Exposition will be a hypnotic demonstration by Professor Mc Ewan, a noted ralndreader who Is soon to visit the city. A committee was named yesterday by the Exposition to secrete a door key on the Trail. Professor Mc Ewan says he will read the minds of the committee and go direct to the hiding place of the key. The committee Is com posed of F. L. Merrick, D. C. Freeman and A. A. Schell and they expect to swamp the professor. Wisconsin It Js so different. The latter holds two offices- at once, viz., the Gov ernorship and the United States Senator ship, while the former holds neither. Barkis is still doing business At the old stand, though. It Is as a writer that my distinguished subject will cinch his claims to immor tality. Especially as a letter-writer. If Lord Chesterfield, who was an epistolary sharp of renown, could be communicated with regarding the ex-Governor's per formances. I have no doubt that he would do several revolutions in his gravo through envy. When the "tall sycamore of the Waldo Hills" takes his pen in hand, his political adversaries slink Into the tall timber and irretrievably lose themselves. He Is tho author of "What Oregon Should Do to Be Saved" and "The Ready Letter-Writer." His favorite picture is the "Man With the Hoe Press." HARRY MURPHY. CIVICS CONGRESS ' AT EXPOSITION Revised Programme for the Conference at the Centennial. " OUTLINE OF THE TOPICS America's Greatest Thinkers, Speak ers and "Writers "Will Discuss Problems Which Confront City Governments. ADjnSSIONS. 17.447. The department of admissions re ports that 17.447 was the record of the turnstiles yesterday for entrances to the Fair. Announcement was made yesterday morning of the completed and revised programme for the Civics Conference which opens at the Lewis and Clark Ex position on Monday. "The conference will bring America's greatest thinkers, speak ers and writers on that subject to Port land. It will open Monday afternoon in tho Auditorium and will continue each afternoon of next week. No such assemblage of eminent men has ever been held west of the Mississip pi River. Each speaker is a recognized authority of national reputation on the particular subject assigned to him. The list of speakers includes A. W. Cooley, United States Civil Service Commissioner; Amos Parker Wilder, John DeWltt Warner. Charles Zueblln, Clinton Rogers Woodruff. Joslah Strong, John Brooks and Frank J. Goodnow. Interest Is widespread in this conference which Is thoroughout of the greatest im portance. Subjects to be discussed deal with social problems In city life and with all phases of civic improvement and ad vancement. Thursday's shesslon will see the organization of a league of North west cities and plans for Its acthre op erations for civic betterment. The com pleted programme f or the conference as announced yesterday morning, ier'as fol lows: Monday, August 11 The "Battle Against Corruption." A. W. Cooley. United States Civil Service Commissioner. Tuesday. August 15 Discussion of social betterment work In cities; address. "The Problem of the City." by Joslah Strong; address. "Vice and the Liquor Traffic in Small Cities." by Amos Parker Wilder. Wednesday, August 16 Discussion on municipal Improvements: address. "Mu nicipal Art." by John DoWltt Warner; address, "Practical Municipal Improve ments." by Charles Zuelbln. Thursday, August 17 Organizations and plans of league of Northwest cities: ad dress. "Municipal Progress and Ways and Means of Its Accomplishment," by Clinton Rogers Woodruff. Friday, August IS Address, "Problems of Municipal Administration and Organ ization' by Frank J. Goodnow. Discus sion of this subject will be partlcjpated In by Mr. Wilder, Professor Zueblln and Mr. Warner. Saturday. August 10 Discussion on Mu nicipal control of corporations; address. "Reasons for and Against Municipal Own ership," by John Graham Brooks. Dis cussion wlll.be participated In by Profes sor Goodnow and others named above. PLAN THREE BIG EVENTS 3IAKS AVILIi REIGN OX THREE DAYS AT FAIR. Reproduction of Second Fort Sump tcr Battle, Naval Conflict, and Custer Massacre. Profiting by tho experiences of the re cent sham battle and the mimic naval en gagement, which was not regarded by the exposition officials as entirely satis factory but attracted large crowds to the Lewis and Clark Exposition, the manage ment Is arranging for three great spec tacular events, all of which will be "on a larger, a more extensive and grander scale than tho two that were produced. The first will be a naval sham battle, to be "held on Guild's Lake on the night of August 24. The second will be the reproduction of the Custer Massacre on August 23, and on the night of Septem ber 6 a sham battle will be produced. THe naval sham battle will be under the direction of Oakar Hubcr. director of works. The first naval engagement, pre sented some days since, was the first attempt of the management to produce anything of this kind, and necessarily several defects, which could hardly have been anticipated, cropped out. The man agement, however, has profited by its ex perience and the second naval battle will be greatly enlarged and improved upon, making it the greatest spectacle ever given In the Northwest. It will be the most realistic and Instructive naval sham battle ever presented on tho American continent. The boats will bo considerably larger than those used In the first engagement. They will be In the shape of monitors, of the Civil War type, as the battle will be a reproduction of tho "Fall of Fort Suropter." This naval reproduction will deal with the surrender of Fort Sumpter by the Confederates, who captured it from the Union soldiers at the beginning of the war. The fort, to .be attacked by the fleet, will either be erected on the Imme diate shore or in the center of the lake. It will be so built and so situated that it can be distinctly seen by all of the spectators. This time the searchlights will be di rected upon both Fort Sumpter and the shlp3 of the attacking fleet. One of the monitors will catch fire from the shells fired from the fort and will burn up. Its crew will be rescued by the torpedo boats. Another monitor will be blown to pieces in full view of the spectators. The scaling of the fortifications by the sailors, who will raise the Stars and Stripes over Fort Sumpter, will form the grand climax and end the battle. Tho first guns will bo fired at exactly 9 o'clock at night, and the battle will bo continued for half an hour. The management will make certain that there Is no delay In the opening of the engagement. Several hunr dred soldiers of the United States Army and the Oregon National Guard, will com prise the land forces. The reproduction of the Custer Massacre on August 29 will equal In magnitude and realistic effect the naval sham battle, ex cept that It will be presented on land In broad daylight. Besides seven or eight hundred soldiers. 20) Indians from the Umatilla reservation will particulate in the representation. The few details ob tained of the most disastrous defeat of the American arms by Western Indians, will be closely followed In the repro duction of the Custer Massacre, so as to make It as realistic as possible. September 6. the date of the sham bat tle to be presented in the stadium, is Spanish War Veterans' Day. It will begin about S o'clock at night. As many Span ish War Veterans as can be gathered together will take part in It. The first scene of the sham battle will be the sol diers going Into camp. They will pitch their tents, cook meals and retire for the night in full view of the audience. Another force will make a night attack on them. There will be several batteries of artillery In the battle. It Is planned to have the Spanish War veterans form the force that will be attacked In the dead of night when the soldiers, with the ex ception of the sentries, are all asleep. KANSAS EDITORS DEPART. Formed Favorable Impression of Portland and Oregon. Last evening the Kansas Editorial As sociation concluded their visit to Port land and departed for tho East via the Oregon. Railroad & Navigation line, the same route they traveled In coming to the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Occupy ing three Pullman cars', they were very comfortably situated Indeed, and made the cars their headquarters while In Port land. It was an Interesting party and Included some of the interesting mem bers of the editorial profession in the Sunflower State. Ed M. Moore, of the Hutchison News, had the distinction of being the only rep resentative of an Associated Press dally In the lot. the remainder being the edi tors of strictly country newspapers that find entrance to the homes of their respective communities and wield influ ence In shaping of public sentiment. Mr. Moore Is business manager of the News and was enthusiastic oyer the business energy and charms of Portland as a resi dence city. J. H. Stewart, of Goodland. was the chaplain of the party. He is the pub lisher of the two newspapers of his town, which happen also to be the only news papers In the county, one Democratic In Its doctrines and the other Republican, preaching the gospel of protection. Inci dentally he Is a Methodist Episcopal clergyman, but finds little opportunity to preach sermons except through the col umns of his rival organs. M. F. Amrino Is editor of the Guard, at Council Grove, and his bride of less than a month Is thoroughly captivated by the editorial social set of the state. When the young, couple came aboard the train it was to find their berth decorated In ribbons and flowers, with mottoes promi nently displayed Intended to be appropri ate or humorous according to the point or view. Altogether the bridal couple were royally remembered In every feature of the trip and their recollection will be of a unique tour in celebration of the nuptials that united their lives. . R. M. Hall, advertising agent of the O. R. & N., escorted the party on the return trip across Oregon, and devoted his atten tion to their wants during the stay, load ing them with information concerning resources of the state. SOUTH CAROLINA EDITORS. On the "Way to the Fair by Way of California. SAN FRANCISCO, CaL. Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) A party of editors from South Carolina reached here today. The Jour nalists have been through the southern part of the state and say that they have been much Impressed with all they have seen. They will leave tomorrow for Port land to see the Fair and will then go home by one of the northern lines. The personnel of the party follows: E. H. Aull and -family. Herald And News. Newberry; W. Turner Logan. News and Courier. Charleston; G. A. Selby. The Record, Columbia: II. C Haynesworth. Evening News. Sumter; L. C Youns. The Union Times. Union; Mrs. L. C Toungr. Union; Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Jacob. Baptist Courier. Greenville; Mies Clara Duckett, The Chron icle, Clinton; Ds J. C. Mace. The Star. Mar lon; Fleetwood Montgomery. Marlon; J. K Peurifoy, Press and Standard. Waterbero; J. S. Bailey, The Index. Greenwood; "W. N. Moore. The Sentinel. Barnwell; Miss M. W. Mulligan, Progress. Union; Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Knight. Horse Creek Valley News. Granltevllle; Mines Lizzie and Julia Rag? d&le. Enterprise. TommonsvIHe; Rev. C. A. rreed. Lutheran "Visitor. Columbia; Mrs. W. J. Bailey. Our Monthly. Clinton; L. B. Little. The State. Columbia; T. L. Manning. Herald. Dillon; Miss Emma H. Hale. Clinton; R. L. McNally, Union. Next Monday 150 members of the Mer chants' Association of San Francisco will leave for Portland to visit the Expo sition. FAMOUS ANCESTOR HONORED Lewis Day, nt Exposition, Will Bring Out Host. The committee in charge of tho ex ercises which will be held tomorrow at tho Fair in honor of Meriwether Lewis, held a meeting last night and perfected all the arrangements for the day. Lewises from all over the country will be present to do honor to the name of one of the greatest of tho family, and Lewis day will undoubtedly go down as one of the most successful of the special days of tho Lewis 'and Clark Exposition. tThe Lewises are proud of their name and of the achievements of membors of their family, especially of those of Meriwether Lewis, and have long looked forward to August 12, when they could unite in commemorating his part In that long and arduous expedi tion which added a new empire to the United States. Two meetings of the Lewis congress will be held In the Auditorium, one at 10:30 A. M. and one at 2 P. M. A handsome badge bearing tho likeness of Meriwether Lewis and inscription that indicates the signifi cance of the day have been secured by the Lewis Society, of Portland, and will be furnished to all who desire to at tend the sessions of tho congress. They may be obtained at the office of the County Treasurer, John M. Lewis, Jn the City Hall. David R. Francis Will Spealr. President David R. Francis, who so ably conducted the World's Fair at St. Louis, will be the honored guest of the Lewis ' and Clark Exposition nocct Tues day. President Francis Is now traveling through Yellowstone Park, with a party of frienda on his way to Portland. A letter was received from him yesterday, stating that he would arrive in Portland by Tuesday. It Is the Intention of the management to make Tuesday one of the biggest and most eventful days of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Exercises will be held in the Auditorium at which President Francis, President Goode and other prom inent men will speak. Governor Chamber lain has been Invited to deliver an addresa Following tho exercises an Informal reception will be tendered President Fran cis In the Missouri building, at which refreshments will be served. At night President Goode will" give a lawn fete, which will beNme of the most brilliant social affairs of the season. In his honor. Second-Class Continent Auto Run. Enthusiastic over his recent run from New York to the Lewis and Clark Ex position, Percy F. Megargel, known as the driver of "Old Steady." which made the trip across the continent to the Fair, will again leave New York on August 15 In an automobile for Portland. Ho will endeavor to break the cross-continent rec ord by reaching Portland in 35 days. The trip will be made under the auspices of the 'American Motor League, of which Megarzol is a member, and the mnrMnq roor Obtained from Cuticura Soak the feet on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry, and anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure and purest of emollients. Bandage lightly in old, soft, cotton or linen. For itching, burning, and scaly ec zema, rashes, inflammation, and chafiing, for redness, roughness; cracks, and fissures, with brittle, shapeless nails, for tired, aching muscles and joints, this treatment is simply wonderful. Complete extrraal nd internal Humor Car, eantlitfsx f Cudoura dop. Ointment, and Pills, ! told tkrorfct thp world. Depot t London, 2T Charttrhouit Sq. : Pt! I Kn d h Pali; Acitralia, K. Tempi Co Sjdatj. Boston. PoetT Drug Jt Chera. Corp., Sol Prepi. TiIXl Frtc, How to Cure ZrctJ Umaar." In which he will make the trip will bear the name of "Reo Wandered." Mr. Me gargel will be accompanied by an expert mechanic. The ytart will be made from the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel In New York. Kodak and Camera Day at Fair. Tho camera will have Its day at tho Fair Saturday. All amateur photograph ers will be permitted to bring their weapons with them and to tire on the scenery at will. The day will also mark tho awarding of a J10 prize for the bett snapshot of fireworks at the Fair. Thl competition has been in progress for some time and many photo? have been taken of bursting rockets. There is much excellent material about the Exposition for tho camera-wieMer and a large number will undoubtedly take advantage of the. open season. Great-Grandsons of Explorer. Two of tho oldest and most direct descendants of Captain Meriwether Lewis have announced that they will be In attendance at the Lewis day exercises in the Auditorium Sa&nr day afternoon. They- are Georg Lewis and John T. Lewis, brothers. Mvlng in Butte County. California. Both are prosperous ollvegrowers and are great grandsons of the famous explorer. Dur ing their stay in Portland the visitors will be the guests of Judge N. A. Wills and tho California Exposition Commission. Excursion of Stockholders. A special train of six coaches, bearing 150 stockholders In the Amador copper ami gold mine in Missoula County, Montana, arrived in Portland yesterday morning from Chicago. The object of the trip was to visit the mine, and Portland was In cluded in the itinerary of the party, be cause of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. The party will remain in Portland for two days, after which It will roturn East by the way of Salt Lake City and Kan sas City. Olynipia Week nt Fair. Next week will be known as Olympbi week at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, in honor of the Capitol City of the State of Washington. Mrs. A. H. Chambers will preside as hostess at the Washing ton building. Among the ladles who will assist her will be the wife of Governor Mead, of Washington. It is expected that a formal reception will be tendered Governor and Mrs. Mead, the date to yet be decided upon. Want Alaskan Exposition. Ed Bnyllss, ex-president of the Conces sionaires' Association, Is In Seattle, and his associates say he Is trying to Interest Alaska people In a World's Fair to bo held In the frigid north next Summer. It Is said that such an exposition could easily be held, were the Alaskans minded to try. and that Portland could be used as a basis of exploitation In securing ex hibits, foreign and domestic Pianola and Violin Kecital. Professor S. J. Story and L. P. Bruca gave a pianola and violin recital in tho Massachusetts building at the Lewis and Clark Exposition yesterday. Professor Story rendered the violin selections and Mr. Bruce played the pianola- The re cital pleased a large crowd of visitors. Mustcales arc given In the Massachu setts building every Tuesday and Satur day afternoons, regularly. Visitors From Sutter County. Among Exposition visitors yosterday was a delegation from Sutter County. California, representing the towns of Marysvillle. Yuba City and West Butte. Those In the party are Louis Tarke and wife, William F. Hoke and wife, W. H Haun and daughter. Vera Carroll. W. A. Straub and wife, Clare W. Jone3, W. J. Wilbur and Elletta. Wilson. Nebraska Exhibit. Free moving picture exhibitions. Ne braska Pavilion. Agricultural Palace. DAYLIGHT DOWN COLUMBIA. On "T. J. Potter," Queen of IUver Boats. Don't Miss It. T. J. Potter sails for Astoria and North Beach as follows: August 8. 9 A. M.; August 9. 9:40 A. M.: August 10. 10:45 A. M.: August 11. 11:50 A. M.; August 12. 1:15 P. M. Don't fall to see the Lower Colum bia from decks of this magnificent boat. Particulars and O. R. & N. Summer book by asking C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent. Third and Washington streets. Portland. Prompt relief m sick headache, dizzi ness, nausea, constipation, pain In tho side., guaranteed to those using Carter's Little Liver Pills. x