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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1905)
THjS MORNING" OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1905. 11 SAN FRANCISCO ST EXPOSITION Metropolis of the Pacific Has Its Day at the Centen nial Grounds. MANY ARE IN ATTENDANCE Keynote of the Speeches Is Unison of Action by Cities of the Coast for Their Com mon Good. ORDER OF TILE DAY, AUGUST 18. 8 30 A. M. Trans-Mississippi Con gress, Auditorium. 9 to 10:80 A. M. Concert, Adminis tration Band, Manufactures building. 10 A. M. and hourly thereafter Free if moving pictures, Nebraska Pavilion, Agricultural Palace. 10 to 11 A. M. Concert, Tenth In fantry Band, Government Terrace. 10.30 A. II. to 12 M. Concert, Ad ministration Band, Transportation tuIMinc bandstand. 2 P. M. Clvios Conference, Auditor ium. 2 P M. Airship flight. (Weather permitting.) 2 30 P. M Grand concert. Dierke'a Band, bandstand. Gray Boulevard. 2.30 P. M. United States Life-Saving Service exhibition en lake. 3 30 to 4:30 P. it. Concert, Tenth Infantry Band, Government Terrace. 2 to 5 P. M. Administration Band, concert. "Washington building, Olym pla week exercises. 4 P M.-McEwen's groat mind-reading test, including a drive through the grounds blindfolded. 0 30 P. M. Art gallery closes. 0 30 P. M- Grand operatic concert cn Rustic Steps. 8 P M. Lecture on Yellowstone National Park, by Barry Bulkley, be fore Trans-Mississippi Congress, Audi torium. 8 P. M. Grand concert. Dierke's Band, bandstand. Gray Boulevard. 8 P. M. Grand electrical Illumina tion. Further information may be ob tained from the official dally pro gramme. San Francisco, the metropolis of the "Western Coast claimed the Lewis and Clark Exposition as her own yesterday. .Her representatives, and there were many of them Including the foremost citizens of the Golden State, expressed to her neighbors of the Northwest grati fication over the success already attained by the vast public enterprise, in which she has taken justifiable pride. Nearly a.l those at the Exposition yesterday were taken as visitors from the land of J pjimcine ana nowers, as rare inaeea were the persons that did not proudly wear the yellow -badge of San Francisco day at the Fair. Proud xf an Francisco. The San Francisco day exercises were iheld at tjie California building at 3 o clock In the afternoon, in the presence of the largest crowd that has assembled at the State Building this season. Com missioner J. A. FHcher, after several EPlectlons by the Administration' Band, d: liver d a few introductory remarks in which he said that although San Fran cisco vas not the largest city in the orld It was the greatest city of the whole universe. Thereupon he introduced Governor George C Pardee, who pre sided over the exercises. Governor Par dee was a little more modest than Com missioner FHcher. In his characteristic Feasant manner of speaking to an audi ence, he-also threw huge bouquets towards San Francisco. He said that when Ta coma had quit growing, and Portland and Seattle each had a turn in being the greatest city In the world, that San Fran cisco would come forward as "the" city of the world both In size and Importance. Governor Pardee then introduced Presi dent H. W. Goode of the Exposition who welcomed the people from the Southland of the Pacific on behalf of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Ho also entered into the spirit with which the two previous speakers were Imbued, and paid numer ous and flattering compliments to the great seaport of the Pacific, which he said was giving New York a close and intense race for the commercial su premacy of the American Continent. Public-Spirited Organizations. J, P, Currier, Vice-President of the Manufacturers' and Producers' Associa tion of California, responded on behalf of the commercial organizations of San Francisco. His address was very inter est'ng and Instructive. He gave a brief description of the immense benefit that had resulted from the public-spirited work of the different commercial or ganizations of San Francisco and the various cities of California. He expressed an opinion that on all matters of na t'onal legislation, or subjects of vital Im portance to the Pacific Coast, the States of California, Oregon and Washington and the cities of San Francisco. Los An geles, Oakland, Portland, Seattle and Ta crma should stand together and co-oper-at. to obtain the best results desired. Benefits of Exposition. F. J. Koster. Director of the Mer chants' Association, of San Francisco, took as his subject 'The Benefit of This Exposition to the Pacific Coast." His address was replete with compli mentary remarks regarding the Fair. "Not only Oregon. Washington, Idaho, and the other states of the Northwest, will reap th benefits of this great Ex position, but California, Arizona and all the commonwealths of the South west will be matorlally benefited," Bald the speaker. "It stands to reason that the purpose of an Exposi tion like this is to expose the re Sources of the country, the industries, the commerce, the past and present prosperity and the wonderful possibili ties that are offered on every hand. People do not come here alone to see the country and the Exposition. From the crowded districts of the East men and women come to -seek greater llbor ty for their statements, and what is more important than anything else to the city dweller of the congested East, room to breathe and live in." Following the exercises, a reception was given tho visitors from California on the second floor of the state build ing. All who wore the ribbon Insignia of the state or any of the cities of California were received. Later a pub lic reception was given, at which hun dreds of baskets of delicious fruit were distributed. Refreshments were served at both receptions. The light luncheon and the fruit were all served from sep arate tables'. At previous receptions given at the, state- building, Irult was distributed to the Californlans, but yesterday 'the- pears, apples, grapes, etc., were presented mostly to the gen eral public. THE HEfjIOGRAril EXHIBIT Visitors Invited to Acquire Idea of Army Signalling. Visitors to the Lewis and Clark Ex position should Rot fall to see the helio graph method of signaling demonstrated at the Government building each clear day (Sunday excepted) from 10:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. The Portland station is located on the east side of the Government building and the mountain station is located on the right side of Mount Hood, looking from Portland, on the snow field, about KO0 feet from the top. On fairly clear days, when Mount Hood Is not visible, two stations are maintained and oporated In the Fair grounds, so that visitors may. at all times, see how messages are gen erally transmitted In the Army during maneuvers and active operations. Lieutenant J. B. De Lancey, Tenth United States Infantry, from Fort Wright, Wash., has established and has charge of this part of the War Department ex hibit, to whom much praise and com mendation Is due. as this Is the first time i heliograph communications have beon es tablished between Mount Hood and Port-, land, though several attempts have been made by both, the regular apny and the state militia. The heliograph is generally operated by the Signal Corps of the Army. It con sists of a mirror or combination of two mirrors supported on a tripod and so adjusted as to throw a bright sun-flash on the distant station, the flash is ob structed by a shutter so placed In posi tion that the flash Is revealed and cut off at pleasure. The Myer code, consist ing of "1" and "2" and combinations, is used; "1" is made by one short flash, opening the shutter quick; "2" Is made by opening the shutter twice, In quick suc cession. The rate of sending Is from four to eight words per minute. Visitors are Invited to see this exhibit and ask" for explanations. Ex-Governor Crittenden Here. Ex-Governor T. T. Crittenden, of Missouri, is a delegate to the Trans Mlsslsslppl Congress and Is taking an active Interest In Its proceedings. Governor Crittenden has for many years been an .important factor In Mis souri Democratic politics and is a law yer of wide reputation. He was a Colonel In the Union Army during the Civil War, and for years afterward a law partner of Senator CockrelL Chiefly he is known to fame, however, as the man who broke up the Jesse James gang of outlaws, which terror ized the Missouri border for more than a decade. Reception to Mrs. Mead. The W'aohington building will be the scene of a pretty reepption this afternoon when Mrs. Mead, wife of Governor Mead, will be the guest of honor. A large num ber of invitations have been Issued to Portland ladles and wives of Exposition officials and attaches. Music will be fur nished by the Administration band, and buffet refreshments will be served. Tho reception parlors have been beautifully decorated with palms and native flowers for the event The reception will be a part of Olympiads observance of the Ex position this week. Psychological Feat at the Fair. McEwen, mlndreader and hypnotist, will appear In .n exhibition of his mystic powers at the Exposition this afternoon at 4 o'clock. McEwen will essay to locate a key which has beon secreted by a committee composed of Exposition offi cials and newspaper men. The committee has hopes of giving the scrutlnizer of minds a hard run, although the professor says he will surely locate the hlddon key If there are any minds In the committee to read. Lecture on Yellowstone. A free lecture will be given tonight In the auditorium at the Exposition by Barry Buckley, of the Interior -Department exhibit at the Fair, for the en tertainment of the delegates to the Trans-MIsslsslppI Commercial Con gress. He will take as his subject. "Yellowstone Park." Many stereoptl con views will be displayed. The lec ture will begin at 8 o'clock. Nebraska Exhibit. Free moving picture exhibitions. Ne braska Pavilion, Agricultural Palace. CIRCUS COMING TO TOWN "What Barnum and Bailey Promise ' the Public Comfort at a circus Is what Ihe Barnum & Bailey people guarantee for their big shows, which come to Port land Monday and Tuesday of next week. "The s.oat!ng arrangement will prove a revelation to the show-going public of Portland." said W. D. Coxoy, one of the agents of the show, last evening. "Call to mind even the best of the circuses that have been here In recent years. The man holding a Sfl-cent ticket was admitted to the bleachers with no place to rest his feet, whll-s the purchaser of a reserved scat found a slapdown chair attached to a flimsy board that constantly threatened dis aster. For this uncomfortable seat the visitor was taxed $1. "Barnum & Bailey have spared no trouble to remedy these unsatisfactory conditions. In the first place, it was I determined to make those holding ( cheap -seats comfortable. This was ac complished by furnishing every per son with a foot-rest. The boards on which tho seats rest have been wid ened, and the upper 'tiers made safe. These seats may be reserved at a cost of 25 cents above the admission fee. On the opposite side the grandstand is a solid platform, with the seats so ar ranged that those In the rear can seo as well as those in front. "The ticket system will prove a rev elation. The Barnum & Bailey circus has a seating capacity of 14,800 per-' sons. For each performance exactly that number of tickets are printed, and when they are gone the sale stops. No 'sta'ndlng room sign is carried by the show, because standing room Is nevoi sold. Every ticket has a coupon. Each admission ticket has a coupon calling for a certain section, and a seat is guaranteed. Tho reserved seats and grandstand chairs are numbered and call for specific places, so that no matter how lato pne goes, to-the circus, If a coupon has been secured, the scat is held." This will be tho flrgt. visit of the Barnum & Bailey circus to Oregon, and It will be found. -that the proprie tors have Introduced many innovations to provide for the comfort of their patrons. ALASKA EXCURSION . August 24 $60. SVearoer Cottage City, calling Sitka, IndiaiV villages and all ports of Inter est, viewing -glaciers and snow-capped mountains, eleven days out, $60. For full Information and tickets, Pacific Coast Steamship Company, 249 Wash ington St. Tel. Main 229. Many persons Keep Carter's Little Liver Pills on isuid to prevent bilious attacks sick heaoTlche, dizziness, and find them Just what they need. N SHADOW OF L Illinois Celebrates Its Day at the Lewis and Clark Centennial. MIDDLE WEST GREAT STATE Bright Speeches, Pretty Sentiments and Music Are the Features of the Occasion at the Ex 1 position Gathering. In the shadow of the Abraham Lin coln home, Illinois paid homage to the Lewis and Clark Exposition yesterday morning and the Exposition in its turn paid homage to California. A bright and finely moderated Oregon sun came out a moment or two before the exer cises opened at 10:30 o'clock and re mained in evidence until long after tho event had passed Into tho history of pleasant and notable events at the Fair. Illinois, the great state of the Middle West, the state that Is great In time of peace and great in time of war was represented by delegations direct from various points in Illinois. These dele gations were supplemented by 200 or more of those who have left that state for Oregon, but whose affection for the old home is only second to their re gard for the new. Bright speeches, pretty sentiments, good music, all fig ured In the exercises which brought two great states into a closer tie of friendship. Speakers of the Day. The speakers of the day Included: Alfred Bayliss, representing Governor Dencen; James F. O'Connell, orator of the day; Exposition President H. W. Goode; Governor George E. Chamber lain, and W. T. Vaughn. Judge J. P. Hand, of tho Illinois Supreme bench, presided. The first to speak was Governor Chamberlain who bade the visitors welcome to Oregon and paid a glowing tribute to Illinois, which he character- EXPOSITION DRAWS EASTERN VISITORS. Eastern visitor to the Lewis and Clark Fair continue to arrive in In creasing numbers. Attendance of ap proximately 40,000 during the nrrt two months will be far surpassed by Au gust and September, and the estimate of 100,000 Eastern visitors based upon that showing will doubtless be ex ceeded. Tickets of these visitors are vali- dated at Portland. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle. Tacema, Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. with the proportion for Portland about 00 per cent during the first two months. For the first IS days of August validations at Port land alone approximated 10,500 and the number of persons now having re ctum slips attached to their coupons dally averages about 1000 at the Union Depot. Calculated upon this record of the fortnight it la apparent that Au gust alone will bring the total attend ance from the eountry outside the Pa cific Coast States up to approximately 75.006. In the consideration of possible travel that would be attracted to the Exposition If the low rates granted were agreed upon. It was tho opinion of passenger- representatives of trans- ' continental lines that the total for the entire Exposition period would not total the number that It Is now ap parent will be recorded In the first three months. lzed as 'the state which Is great in agriculture and all the pursuits of peace, as well as in the products of warriors and great men, such as Lin ooln. Grant and Logan. President Goode, in 'extending wel come In the name of the Exposition, stated that the Fair owes a debt of gratitude to Illinois for Its whole souled, broad-minded and liberal sup port of the Exposition. No state, he said had responded to Portland's Ex position enterprise with such unstint ed support as had Illinois. Response by Bayliss. Mr. Bayliss, the first to respond on behalf of Illinois, expressed Governor Deneen's regrets that executive duties had detained him something- which 111 health could not have done. Mr. Bayliss spoke briefly, saying in part: "Illinois has had some Exposition experience of her own. Perhaps, for that reason, none rejoiced more sin cerely In the matchless performance of her nearest neighbor, the State of Mis souri, last year. With equal sincerity she rejoices in the success of the Lewis and Clark Centennial which is a cor ollary of the Louisiana Purchase Expo sition, Just as the exploration of the Iregon country was a necessary con sequence of the Louisiana Purchase itsolf." Mr. O'Donnell was then introduced. His address was a masterpiece of Its kind teeming with pretty similes and tributes to Illinois and Oregon. Oratory by O'Donnell. He said, In part: "Every Orcgonlan must feel that In the beginning heaven looked from above and saw that the earth, al though trllded br the sun ni nflvrf by the moon, was not yet Jn becoming attire to do nomage to Us Maker. So she let down her artist Natur. He touched many shores, fashioned each wiui jus genius, but it was when he finished Oregon that he laid down hla chisel and brush and went back to recoive the applause of the angels. "But Illinois Is my subject, her glory my theme. Inspiring as all this Is, I cannot envy you the magic of your mountains, or your croonlngcascadcs; all your fair domain and your still fairer daughters. For I bring you greeting from a state whose women are so beautiful that cherries borrow from their curled Hps. peaches from their soft cheeks and the sculptured form of a pagan goddess ceases to be a model; whose men are bright, brawny and brave, and adorers of these women of whom they live worthy; whose pa triotism is genuine like the eternal stars that show their fire always most in the darkest hours; whose climate la so fine that the rare breath of the Northern pines alternates ever with a fragrance of the southland palms; whose soil is so rich that the golden sunset spent at evening falling on it. is bedewed in nature's green, nourished by a bosom that is black as night, till it blooms by morning Into the bright day that lights up all the earth." The concluding remarks were made by W T Vaughn, who spoke briefly on behalf of the Illinois Society. A, musi UN HOI cal programme was then given by the Administration Band. .An Informal reception was held In tho State build ing through the afternoon and 2000 or more people spent a pleasant visit to tho fine'ly appointed building. Illinois day ended last evening with a banquet at the New York building given by the Illinois Commissioners in honor or air. Bayliss. Contest Between Airships. The competitive airship flight be tween Captain Baldwin's "Rose Queen" and Georgo T. Tomllnson's "Gelatine" will take place at the Lewis and Clark Exposition tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, providing the weather is fa vorable. Captain Baldwin will fly the model of the "Arrow." the airship which brought him fame. He has ohristcned it the "Rose Queen." as Portland is the Rose City. WORMY FRUIT DISAPPEARS Inspector Reld Drives It Out of the Markets. Portland people may have noticed In the past two weeks an Improvement in the quality of fruit purchased at the city stores. Wormy apples, scaly peaches and diseased fruit of any kind can no longer be found for sale. For this welcome change they are Indebted to a young man who twice a day makes the round of tho Front street produce houses, in the early morning visits the Plaza market and the rest of the day keeps his eye on farmers and gardeners who bring their product to the city. This man is James H. Reld, tho newly appointed Fruit Inspector, bet ter known In the produce quarter as "the bug man." Mr. Reld knows his business, for he Is a practical fruit-grower himself. He has a farm at Mllwauklc which produces 10.- 003 baskets of Concord grapes every year. He grows other fruit, too, but he sprays his yards so thoroughly that he never has to condemn any of his own product. Since he stopped the sale of Infected fruit In this market, prices have undergone quite a revolution. Hereto fore so much trash was offered for sale that It kept down the price of clean fruit, especially apples, and no Induce ment was offered tho grower to take care of his orchard properly. Before Mr. Reld's appointment good sound apples only netted the grower nbout 75 cents a box. Now the same class of fruit is worth about ?L50. "To the farmers I would like to give a little advice." said Mr. Reld yesterday. "Leave your wormy and scaly apples at home, unless you are looking fdr trouble. Pack your fruit honestly and throw out the scabby, misshapen stuff for hogfeed It will pay In the end." "A few days ago there was a scarcity of apples on Front street, and In making my rounds I saw four boxes of passable apples in front of a mall order house. The fruit had been dumped loo5ely in the box. the covers were sawed out of fence-boards and nailed up with ten penny nails. I bought tho four boxes at 50. cents each, took them to a commis sion house, replaced them In clean boxes and the result was three boxes of fairly good apples which were sold 20 minutes later at 21.25 a box. "This was merely an experiment to see what could be done with ordinary clean fruit. The rosult fully justified the effort." LOW EXCURSION RATES TO THE EAST On sale August 24 and 25, also Septem ber 7. 8. 9. 10. 16 and 17, the Rock Island Railway will sell round-trip tickets to Eastern points at greatly reduced rates. For full partlculas call on or address A. H. McDonald, general agent. 140 Third strest. Portland, Or. NOT MEDICINE But Scientific Food. People who do not study the subject sometimes get the Idea that Grape Nuts is a medicine, whereas it Is a pure cereal food made upon scientific principles and contains no medicine whatever. Stomach trouble must bo treated through taking away the bad food and usinjr proper food, for almost all stom ach troublo comes from the use of Improper food, and science, says that the only way to cure it is to take away the cause and use good food in its place. "I am a brain worker and re sorted to the habit of drinking strong black coffee for lunch to 'tone me up' as I expressed it, and the result was that although I ato a great deal of food I grew thinner and browner until my friends told mo I really looked like an over-roasted coffee bean my self, Then I began the use of Grape Nuts food and gave up coffee for I found that Grape-Nuts gave me all tho tontag up tbyit was necessary and there was tic bad. reaction from this food as there is from coffee. I am stronger, better and healthier in ever) way and my brain is much clearer and more active since I began the use of Grape-Nuts. The yellow look has al most left me and my friends assure me that I am actually growing fat. "I " first learned of Grape-Nuts through a lady friend who Uses it reg ularly for breakfast for her two little girls. I had known them only as puny sickly little children, and was sur priocd at the change in them, for now they are a pair of the strongest, healthiest girls I ever saw. What sur prised" me most was that the change had been brought about by a 'patent medicine as I had been inclined to call Grape-Nuts. "My friend pointed out my mistake and induced' me to take a saucer of the food. The crisp, nutty flavor sur prised and, pleased mc. and I resolved to use it myself, with .the wonderful results I hava told you of." Name given by ostum Co., JBattlo Creek, Mich. Grape-Nuts is made of the pure cerealb alone and quickly corrects all of the ills that arise from the use of Improper food, for Grape-Nuts Is a natural food prepared in the most sci entific way. Look In each package for a copy of the famous little book. "The Road to WeUvllle," . ? ssssssssk ssssstaisssssss 1 James 1L Reld. County Fruit Inspector 1 IB STATES UNITE Louisiana and Tennessee Cel ebrated Yesterday. WARM GREETINGS GIVEN 3Ien nnd "Women of the South Have a Day at the Exposition, "Where Felicitations Are Ex changed by All. Away down along the Gulf of Mexico, the people of New Orleans and the State of Louisiana are being assisted by the Government in a brave- and determined fight against the dreadful and ravaging scourge, yellow fever. But, nevertheless. Louisiana, in common, with one of her Southern sisters. Tennessee, celebrated at the Lewis and Clark Exposition yesterday. it Is true there were few Louislanlans present, because they are not he kind that would turn their backs to the yellow plague, even If they could, but they were ably represented by several hundred mind ful men and women, who, through the drift of luck and fortune, had forsaken their native state for that of Oregon. While the yellow Jack was more or less condemned In scathing terms, the visitors who took part In the celebration of the day, were not sorrowful or mantled with a cloak of gloom and despair for the safe ty of their brethren of the South. Not that they were lacking In sympathy or feeling, or failed to grasp the gravity of the situation, but they were confident of the speedy downfall of the dread disease, which has reached, out from the tropics and temporarily established Itsolf on the shores of the United States. Southerners In Attendance. The Oregon building was tilled with na tive Southerners' at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, when J. C. Moreland. the chair man of the day, opened the exercises with a few Introductory remarks. He said that people from Tennessee' and Louisiana, as well as from all states of the South, made splendid Oregonlans. He sold that they could be depended upon in doing their part in making Oregon the brightest star in the constellation of states In all re sects. ' He Introduced Colonel Henry E. Dosch, director of exhibits, who welcomed the visitors on behalf of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, in his usual cordial and enter taining manner. His address was partic ularly Interesting, and was original from beginning to end, as he avoided the stere otyped phrases of welcome which are nearly always so noticeable at exercises where greetings have to be extended. Colonel Dosch told of his being in Japan as a representative of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, several years ago. He told of his Incidentally mentioning to prominent Japanese the fact that rice of excellent quality was grown In abundance in Lou isiana. Later. Colonel Dosch met his Japanese friends In the South, who had acted on his suggestion, and were. buying, rice for home consumption, the crops in the empire Islands not being sufficient, to supply the demand. Colonel Dosch said that the valor, and courage, and perse verance displayed by the little brown men upon the battle-field when they, met their Russian foes was undoubtedly due to their eating Louisiana' rice. This remark made a great hit with the audience. Welcomed by Meyers. President Jefferson Myers, of the Ore gon State Commission, also welcomed tho people from Louisiana and Tennessee' to the Exposition. He was In his most ge nial and affable mood, and his address of welcome was warmly approved by the native Southerners. President Myers also has a happy manner of avoiding time worn and almost historic sentences of greeting. "It is to be regretted that at tho present moment there exists that most dreadful disease, yellow fever, and that your Chief Executlvo and citizenship nre unable to be present today at the celebra tion of your state at this great Western Exposition," said the President. "It Is the prayer and hope of our Western citi zens that your people may soon be re lieved of this dreadful condition and the epidemic which Is today Invading the homes of so many of your good citizens." Tom Richardson Speaks. Tom Richardson, secretary of the Port land Commercial Club, gave an address, in which he eulogized both Louisiana and Oregon. "But I would not advise you to go there right now," said Mr. Richardson, . . in the Cubanolaa quality of leaf that is never used to any extent in any other cigar sold at 5j:entsJ CUBANOLA The Cubanola brings you this perfect tobacco, in a Sumatra'wrapper; and in perfect condition, -for 5 cents, only because of the immense scale on which the entire business is conducted. It is a first-class example of the unmistakable improvement in. cigar quality which the American Cigar Com pany's modern system has accomplished. A speaking In a happy vein after he had told of the chivalry and hospitality of the people of Louisiana and New Orleans, "as you might have some difficulty In getting in and a still worse time in getting out." He closed his talk by asking tho pardon of Louisiana, In saying that Oregon was. the greatest state of all. Governor Georgo E. Chamberlain deliv ered an able address on Louisiana. In which state he used to make his residence. He said that the Spanish-American War had done much to cement the bonds of brotherhood between the North and the South. He told of the Northerners and the Southerners fighting side by side in Cuba. "It is told that General Joe Wheel er, during one of the charges on San Juan Hill. said, 'uivo the Yanks h I. boys,' " remarked the Governor. "He forgot him self and thought he was back In the old days, but his heart was in the right place, anyway," he continued. Governor Cham berlain closed his address by saying that the doors and latchstrlngs of Oregon wel come and hospitality had been removed and placed In the attic for all people from the South. Governor Mead's Address. Governor Albert E. Mead, of Washing ton, was also an Interesting talker at the exercises. He asked the visitors, In case tney were not Oregonlans. not to look upon the Columbia River as a barrier, and after they had finished seeing the Expo sition to their heart's content, to step over Into Washington, and see for them selves that Oregon's neighbor was also a wonderful state. W. H. Washington, of Nashville. Tenn.. gave an Interesting talk on his home state, and his Impression of Oregon. There were vocal solos by Mrs. W. Boyd Hamilton; a violin solo by Miss Seellgson, of Richmond. Va.. and singing by a quartet composed of Mrs. Hamilton. Miss Picket, Mr. Mills and Mr. Hollowell. Music was furnished by the Administra tion Band. An Informal reception fol lowed the exercises. Mrs. V. Marino gave a very clever and entertaining reading of ne-ro dialect. SCENERY IS DIFFERENT That's AVhy the Columbia River Ride on the Undine Can't Bo-Missed. A traveler with a short time to stay must use each day to the best advan tage. That Is why he should 'take the daylight ride up the Columbia River to Cascade Locks on the steamer Undine. The scenery will repay the most blase globe-trotter. The Undine leaves the Taylor-street dock at S:30 A. M. dally, returning at t P. M. Round trip. $1.50. Lucia Moore Goes to Alcazar. The Belasco Stock Company is to have a new leading woman, for Lucia Moore, who has been at the head of that or ganization since the beginning of the sea son, three months ago, will leave at the end of next week. Following the established policy of Be lasco & Mayer, she Is to be transferred to the Alcazar, at San Francisco, where she will play leads, while Lillian Lawrence leaves the leading position at the Alcazar to come here. "The Girl and the Judge" will be the last bill In which Miss Moore will appear here, much to the regret of the .public. She has become the most popular, as sho undoubtedly Is the most versatile, leading woman who has ever headed a stock company In this city. "DRUNKENNESS" AND TOBACCO HABITS CURED BY T R I B Trlb makes men look like men, act like mean, appear to others as men, and feel like men. Its action Is easy and simple. After taking Trlb a few Jays a wonderful change will be noted, the craving for liquor and tobacco will leave you. It will soon be next to impossible for you to use either, the nerves become steady at once; the appetite Improves, and you relish your food; refreshing sleep ensues and the alcoholic and nicotine poisons soon' leave the system. Examine the bath water after having taken Trlb a few days, and will see a little of how Trlb cleans the svstem. After taking treatment with Trlb the condition of your body and system Is like that of a child, pure and clean. The action of your stomach, heart and lungs will .'mprove after the first few doses of Trlb havo been taken. Tou are mak ing no mistake, if In need of a cure. In getting a treatment of Trlb. We will give you an absolute guarantee with each treatment. Price, $12.50, a full four weeks' treatment and a guaranteed cure. ROWE & MARTIN SOLE DISTRIBUTORS WASHINGTON STREET CORNER SIXTH No smoker ever "switches off from the Cubanola unless his taste changes. And those times he discovers that his taste won't be suited any more for 5 cents per smoke. Because he has been smoking genuine imported Havana tobacco , Y C I G A R 5 c Ccbasola clears are delivered to the dealer In perfect condition, direct from tho humldcrsvv every box separately cased in a duat-tifht, weather-proof, paraffins wrapper. The Triangle A cn the Cubanola boxstanda for perfect clears. It Is a merit-mark that means science, system ' and cUaalinsM in every process, and battar cigar fcr let mcney. TRADE SUPPLIED BY MASON EHRMAN C&'CO., Portland, Ore. Thousands of Women ARE MADE WELL AND STRONG Success or Lydla E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound Rests Upei the Fact that It Really Does Make Sick Weaes Well Thousands upon thousands of Ameri can women have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Their letters are on file in Mrs. Pinkham's office, and prove this statement to be a fact and not a mere boast. Overshadowing indeed is the success of this great medicine, and compared with it all other medicines and treat ment for women are experiments. "Why has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound accomplished its wide spread results for good ? Why has it lived and thrived and done its glorious work for a quarter of a century ? Simply and surely because of its ster ling worth. The reason no other med icine has even approached its success " Is plainly and positively because there is no other medicine in the world so good for women's ills. The- wonderful power of Lydia r". Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over the diseases of womankind is not be cause it is a stimulan t not because it is a palliative, but simply because it is the most wonderful tonic and recon structor ever discovered to act directly upon the uterine system, positively curing disease and displacements and restoring health and vigor. Marvelous cures are reported from all parts of the country by women who have been cured, trained nurses who have witnessed cures., and physicians who have recognized the virtue in Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and are fair enough to give credit where it is due. If physicians dared to be frank and open, hundreds of them would acknowledge that they constantly prescribe Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound in severe cases of female ills, as they know by experience that it will effect a cure. Women who are troubled with painful or irregular menstruation, backache, bloating (or flatulence), leucorrhoea, falling, inflammation or ulceration of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that "bearing-dorm" feeling, dizainess, faintness. indigestion, nervous pros tration, or the blues, should' take im mediate action to ward off the serious consequences and be restored to health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pink--ham's Vegetable Compound. Anyway, write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass., for advice. It's free and always helpful Miss Lawrence, who succeeds her. Is known as one of the most successful leading women In tho business, and has many friends In Portland. Although the departure of Miss Moore Is. to be regret ted, local theatergoers will congratulate themselves that her place Is to be so ably filled. Miss Lawrence will make her first appearance at the Belasco In "Alice of Old VIncennes." t Burnett's Vanilla Extract 1 sold by all the brt ifrocers everywhere, try It. i