14
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1905.
NEBRASKA M
AT EXPOSITION
Commonwealth of Middle West
Celebrates the Big
Centennial.
GOVERNOR MICKEY SPEAKS
Receptions, Oratory and Music Form
Pleasing Parts on the Pro
gramme, Which Was
Well Attended.
ORDER OF THE DAY. AUGUST 22.
9 to 12 M. Cencert, De Caprle' Ad
ministration Band. Manufactures build
ing. fl A M. Indian Affairs Conference,
American Inn: Chemawa Indian Band.
0:30 to 10:30 A. M. Concert, Che
mawa Indian Band, Agricultural build
ing. 0:30 A. M. National Irrigation Con
gress, AuAltorlum.
1:30 to 2:JW P. M. Cencert. Tenth
Infantry Band, transportation building
bandstand.
2 to r. P. M. Colorado Day exercises,
Administration Band. Pavilion Annex.
2:30 to 4:30 P. M. Concert, Chemawa
Indian Band, Transportation building
bandstand.
2:30 P. M. Grand concert, DIerke's
Band. Vandrtand, Gray Boulevard.
2:30 P. M. United States Ufeeavlne
exhibit on lake.
2:80 P. M. Organ recital. Professor
F. W. Goodrich. Forestry building.
3:30 to 4:80 P. M. Concert, Tenth In
fantrr Band, Government Terrace.
11 A. M. Airship flighty
6:30 P. M. Grand concert, on Rustic
Steps.
8 P. M. Concert. Mormon Tabernacle
Choir of Ogden. Auditorium.
8 P. M. Grand concert. DIerke's
Band, bandstand, Gray Boulevard. '
8 P. M. Grand electrical illumination.
Further Information may be obtained
from the Official Daily Programme.
Distance proved no drawback to over
200 Nebraskans who participated In the
Nebraska day exercises at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition. Considering the miles
that had to be travoled, Nebraska had a
remarkably large delegation on hand,
headed by Governor J. H. Mickey in per
son. Nebraskans have been straggling in
for the past two weeks, and all were on
hand to participate in the state day.
The exercises held in the pavilion an
nex of the New York building yesterday
were among the simplest and at the same
time the most impressive yet held at the
Exposition. A wealth of Oregon fir
boughs and famous Oregon ferns hung
in graceful clusters from every point of
vantage. Many large American flags
hung from the celling, giving a patriotic
air to the decorations. Delightful music
was furnished by the Administration
Band, which was seated directly under
the speakers stand. The exercises were
set for 3 o'clock, and before they wore
called a reception was given to Governor
Mickey and party by Exposition President
H. W. Goode.
Nebraska Diy Exercises.
The hour for the opening of the exer
cises found the pavilion comfortably
filled. Invocation was rendered by Rev.
C. Buckler. The Nebraska Quartet then
sang "When Song Is Sweet" This quar
tet is composed of Miss Daisy Small, Mrs.
C. C. Johnston, W. I. Bisomett and A. L.
Clifford, and their singing is really mer
itorious. The address of welcome for the
Exposition was delivered by President
Goode. Nebraska was thanked for the
fine showing made at the Fair, and Mr.
Goode reflected great credit on the Com
missioners from Nebraska for their able
work in presenting their state's re
sources.
W. P. Warner made response to tho
"president's greeting. Mr. Warner said
Nebraska's showing at the Pair was not
only to show the great resources of Ne
braska, but to help the great Northwest
in the Just cause of building up their em
pire. "We are' here," said he, "because
we want to be, and not for any selfish
motive such as merely advancing Ne
braska's commercial interests. We have
come here for the purpose of expressing
io me peopie ot tne isoruiwest our
friendship and our Interest in their wel
fare by taking part in their institution
and by mingling with their people."
Governor Chamberlain, the next SDeak
er, gave Oregon's greeting to Nebraska
and branched out along humorous lines.
telling several good stories, which were
received with livoly applause. Governor
.Mickey was then Introduced.
Governor Mickey's Address.
Governor Mickey said in part:
Nebraska has more than a passing Interest
in this J-cwJb and Clark Centennial observ
ance. The state which I have the honor to
ropresent Is an important part of the terri
tory acquired by the Louisiana purchase and
has a right to share In the glory attaching
to tnose mirepia pioneers of western ex
pior&uon, Messrs. Lewis and Clark. These
gentlemen, with their escort, passed a num
ber of months in Nebraska in 1804, ana tho
recordB they left are invaluable to our state
archives and furnish some of the earliest
data of our history. v
Loyalty to state Is one of the cardinal vlr
tues of Nebraskans. We who are gathered hero
are Justly proud of the splendid display of
our resources "wnich has been made la the
Agrlculural building by our State Commis
sion. Though the appropriation for the work
in hand was small, the Commissioners have
expended it with such rare discretion that
the results are most gratifying. All whom I
have heard express themselves upan the sub
Ject have been profuse In praise, and the
prees has given much favorable comment.
We are a great state, and in emphasis of the
fact let me call to your mind that in 1004
we marketed beyond, state lines surplus prod
ucts to the amount of $208,000,000, a, sum In
excess of the entire export trade of a num
ber of foreign countries and representing
one-seventh of our National exports for that
year. This year we expect to make a still
better showing, and our present, crop pros
pects warrant the hope. The principal Items
entering into the 1904 surplus of 20S,000,000
are. In round numbers, packing-house prod
ucts. $00,000,000; cattle. $43,000,000; hogs,
$32,000,000; corn. $23,000,000; wheat, $16.-
000.000. JThese figures warrant the asser
tlon that we are something of an "Inland
empire" ourselves, an'd that we have an
Important part In the Nation's balance sheet.
I am very glad to have the privilege of
participating In this cosmopolitan Exposi
tion. As I said at the beginning, it would
have little reason for its existence were It
not for its educational tendency. The spec
tacular may dazzle for a moment, but It Is
the demonstration of things affecting the
practical side of life and making for
higher civilization that leaves a lasting Im
pression. My hope is that because of this
great In-gathering of the best exponents of
the human mind the world will be the bet
ter in all Its social, industrial and govern
mental relations.
ileutenant-Governor Bruce,- of New
York, who was ln attendance was Invited
to speak. His remarks -were of a is.ee
I tious nature. Among other things, he said
' he had often experienced the wlsh to
forsake the effete East and raise corn In
Nebraska.
Miss Daisy I. Small. Introduced as one
of Nebraska's best sopranos, sang "When
You Think of Me" effectively, after which
the last speaker of the day. Judge George
L. Loomls, was presented.
Judge Loomls went Into detail about-the
wonderful resources of the West and ex
pressed his wish that the West may con
tinue to thrive as It has during past
years, and thus become the metropolis of
the world. Mr. Loomls did not forget
Nebraska, and impressed on the minds of
his hearers that there Is a great land
Just to the east of the Rockies where
plenty is the rule and where several hun
dreds of thousands of people are entirely
satisfied. He called especial attention to
the great advancement which the State
of Nebraska has witnessed during the
last 60 years. He pictured the great
prairies thick with buffalo and wild In
dians as It was SO years ago and then con
trasted that scene with the beautiful
cities and .the spacious farms of the
present.
The exercises closed with the singing of
the "Star Spanglcd Banner," In which all
present Joined. Last night the final event
of Nebraska day was a banquet In the
New York building given by Governor
Mickey to President Goode and Exposi
tion officials. The Nebraska party will
remain in the city for several days ,be
fore returning homeward.
QGDEN OH! AT THE FAIR
SECOND CITY OF UTAH HOLDS
CELEB RATIOX.
Speeches by Leading Citizens, Mu
sical Exercises and a Recep
tion Are the Features.
ADMISSIONS, 10,016."
Admissions to the Fair yesterday were
reported to be 19.010 by the department
of admissions.
Ogtfen, tho second city 'of Utah,
opened Utah week at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition yesterday with ap
propriate exercises. The State Commis
sion likewise made the opening of
Utah week an occasion of importance.
and entertained Informally during the
day. Many visitors were received dur
ing the afternoon and all were given
an insight into genuine Utah hospital
ity. In short the building was given
over to visitors.
"While Utahns were plentiful, many
other states were represented at the
Ogden exercises, which took place at 3
o clock In the stnte building. Nearly
all members of the Ogden tabernacle
choir were on hand, and there was a
large delegation from Ogden which
came to see that their enterprising city
was properly represented.
Tho exercises were exceedingly brief.
Tho speakers occupied a position in the
balcony of the building while visitors
were seated in the exhibit hall below.
Pretty decorations In the way of flow
ers and ferns were placed here and
there, adding a touch of beauty to the
exhibits of Utah's wonderful products.
M. P. Cunningham, secretary of the
Utah Commission, called the assem
blage to order and after complimenting
the Ogdenites upon the' turnout they
had made. Introduced Commissioner
Rudolph Kuchler as the first speaker.
Commissioner Kuchler had evidently
been In Ogden. and likewise had been
pleased with the place. He painted a
pretty word picture of the city and
Its enterprising citizens, declaring it
to be one of the great places on the
map of the "West. Joseph Stanford,, an
Ogden pioneer, was the second speaker.
and he assured his hearers' that there
are few places of greater natural ad
vantages or that are so generally de
sirable as a place In which to build
a home. George H. Hanson, of Salt
Lake, was the last speaker. His re
marks were in a humorous x vein.
bearing on political conditions in Og
den. Earl West, of the Mormon choir.
rendered two solos during the exer
cises.
During the forenoon the Utah Com
mission Informally entertained. Lieutenant-Governor
Bruce nnd party, of
New York. A special run of the ore
concentrator in the mining annex of
the Utah building was made for the
guests, and this feature proved of
great interest to the New Yorkers.
Several solos were given In honor of
the party by Ml6s Emma Lucy Gates,
a talented daughter of Utah.
Thursday. State day, will be one of
the memorable events of the Exposi
tion. Governor Cutler, with his staff.
and a large party of excursionists will
reach the city "Wednesday to partici
pate In the Utah day celebration. Tho
entire tabernacle choir will take part
In the exercises.
Nebraska Exhibit.
Free moving picture exhibitions. Ne
braska Pavilion. Agricultural Palace.
INTEREST JN N. C. R.
Those who have witnessed tho mov
ing picture and stereopticon exhibitions
given daily and Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday evening! In the N. C. R, Au
ditorium declare them to be the most
interesting and instructive entertain
ments of the kind ever given in the
city. The colored plates, depicting na
ture's most gorgeous expressions In
flowers and landscape, are beautiful be
yond description. These exhibitions are
free and fair visitors who neglect to
take' them In are missing a rare oppor
tunity. A. M. E. Annual Conference.
At the fourteenth annual meeting of the
Puget Sound Conference, A. M. E.
Church, which closed a successful session
last Saturday night, the following ap
pointments were made for the term of
one year: Rev. S. J. Collins, of Tacoma,
presiding elder; F. G. Barr. to Spokane;
W. J. Tolllver. to Portland; G. A. Bailey,
to Everett circuit; S. J. Freeman was
transferred to tho Colorado conference;
Roslyn, Yakima and Franklin, Wash.,
and Wallace, Idaho, circuits to bo sup
plied. A vote of thanks was extended to Bish
op B. F. Lee, of Wllbcrforce, Ohio, tho
presiding officer.
By resolution. W. E. Nichols was ex
pelled from all future conference rela
tions on account of an alleged tendency
to evade his debts.
Eight-Inch Water Main Bursts.
An eight-Inch city water main burst
at Second and Gllsan streets about 10
o'clock last evening, and flooded the low
er floor of the Sailors' Home. When the
pipe first broke it shot a stream into the
air as high as the building, but the course
of the stream was diverted under the
building. An effort was made to raise
the waterworks but without success up
to midnight. The only damage resulting
was the wetting of some bedding stored
lr. a front room of the building.
LOW EXCURSION RATES TO THE EAST
On sale August 24 and 25, also Septem
ber 7. S, 9. 10. 16 and 17, the Rock Island
Railway will sail round-trip tickets to
Eastern points at greatly reduced "rates.
For full partlculas call on or address A.
H. McDonald, general agent. 140 Thlri
street, Portland, Or.
MS BITTER TIRADE
Patrick Collins, Street Mer
chant, Attacks Hebrews.
VERBALLY INSULTS THEM
Stirred by His Denunciatory Re
marks, Warrant Is Issued and
His Arrest Follows Bail
Given for Appearance.
HIS DENUNCIATORY ADDRESS
" STIRS CITY.
Patrick Collins, a street merchant,
savagely attacked Hebrews of Port
land, speaking from a wagon at Sixth
and Washington streets, Saturday
night. He shouted at the top of bis
voice. It is charged, that "Every He
brew in the city is a liar."
Hebrews of Portland are rreatly
stirred because of the alleged tirade,
claiming It Is an outrage they should
be abused in such a shameful man
ner. D. Soils Cohen will assist In the
prosecution of Collins, who Is ander
arrest for using abusive language.
Attorney William II. Davis and
Clerk Hennessey, of the Municipal
Court, clash over drawing of com
plaint and Issuing of the warrant.
A sensational clash between Clerk Frank
D. Hennessey, of the Municipal Court, and
William M. Davis, an attorney, took place
In the office of the former at 9:30 o'clock
yesterday morning. The cause of the
strong flow of worda directed at Mr. Hen
nessey by Mr. Davis was the drawing
of a complaint and the issuing of a war
rant by Mr. Hennessey for the arrest of
Patrick Collins, a street merchant, on a
charge of using abusive language at Sixth
and Washington streets, last Saturday
night.
It was the contention of Mr. Davis that
Clerk Hennessey had no right to draw
up a complaint or to Issue a warrant
for the arrest of any man without au
thority of the City Attorney or his as
sistant. Mr. Fitzgerald. At the time Mr.
Davis attacked. Mr. Hennessey, no one
from the City Attorney's office had signed
the complaint againrt. Collins, but Mr.
Fitzgerald immediately did so. whoa the
row began.
Davis Makes Objection.
"Remember you aro signing that com
plaint two days after it was drawn, Mr.
Fitzgerald," said Mr. Davis. "I object to
this mode of operation: It won't be long
until the Clerk will transact all of the
business of the court- The Clerk has no
right to draw up complaints or to Issue
warrants without assistance from the
City Attorney's office. The charter so
provider Let the Clerk attend to his
business and do not be meddling with
other things and other peoples' duties."
Mr. Davisf "stood facing Clerk Hennessey
as he talked and with each word his tone
of voice grew louder. Clerk Hennessey
did not utter a word, or vouchsafe a re
ply. Judge Cameron phot a significant
glance at Mr. Davis and the latter sub
sided. Although Mr. Davis was so vehement
In his prottirt. against the drawing ot
complaints and Issuing of warrants as
applied to Clerk Hennessey, he frequently
appears In court himself and draws many
complaints from the transcript. Doputy
City Attorney Fitzgerald explained to
Davis that Clerk Hennessey was right in
what he had done, as it had Mr. Fitz
gerald's sanction.
Delivers Harsh Tirade.
Patrick Collins is said to have delivered
one of the fiercest of tirades against He
brews in general and Hebrew merchants
In particular that ever was heard In tho
streets of Portland. He Is charged In a
complaint signed by R, Metzger with
crying out during a lengthy denunciation
at Sixth and Washington streets, Sat
urday night, that every Hebrew in the
city was a liar, and other language of a
worse nature.
D. Soils Cohen, an attorney, has been
engaged to assist the prosecution of the
case against Colline. and the case has
been set down for hearing Wednesday. At
that time a bitter flght is expected as
the Hebrews of the city are determined.
if they can. to see that their detractor is
duly punished for the vituperation he is
said to have poured out upon them in
public streets of the city.
Collins Keeps On.
On the other hand, Collins, who sells
household novelties from a wagon. Is bent
upon keeping his place and in gaining a
firmer hold on the territory. Already
rivalry between him and the merchants
In the vlclnltv of his stand has assumed
strenuous proportions. He makes as much
noise as Is possible for a man to make
while he is talking, and when he gets
tired, he has a ventriloquist engaged to
keep up the racket. From a store across
the street float loud strains from a phon
ograph, evidently calculated to attract at
tentlon to the store and to detract from
Collins' outfit.
Frequently in Collins arguments to his
crowds, it is said, he vigorously lays
on the lash against Hebrows,. but his
denunciatory address of Saturday night
Is said to have out-distanced anything
ever delivered upon a- public street In
the history of the city. Mayor Lane ar
rived In time to hear a portion of it, and
Is said to have remarked that he was
greatly surprised. Clerk Hennessey was
on the scene and heard some of the
burning remarks.
Collins Is Arrested.
Hebrews of the city are said to feel
hurt to think that the cty would grant
to such a man as Collins Is said to be a
license to sell goods upon the streets.
It Is said they believe that as law-abiding
citizens and heavy" taxpayers they should
receive protection from the municipality.
and that no man should be permitted to
conduct himself toward them as Collins
is alleged to have done.
Collins was arrested on a previous occa
sion for obstructing the streets. His
case was postponed several times In the
Municipal Court, and was Anally con
tinued indefinitely. He Js said to have
boasted, during his Saturday night ad
dress, that he had been arrested once at
the Instigation of certain people; that
he "beat them that time, and would again
beat them."
Collins was arrested Saturday night by
Policeman Endlcott on the warrant Issued
out of the Municipal Court. He put
up ball In the sum of $50 at police head
quarters and, "was released.
Had Narrow Escapes.
There were two incidents In the circus
performance last evening which caused
considerable excitement, either of which
might have 'had serious results, but luck
ily did not. In the final race, when tho
winners of. the two-horse and four-horse
chariot races contended for superiority.
Madame Wertz. the driver of the two
horse chariot, bad a narrow escape. Just
as she was rounding the curve at a break
neck sped, the tongue of her chariot
broke, and the occupant was thrown from
the vehicle. So great was the momentum
that Madame Wertz was thrown clear
of the wheels, and before the crowd had
realized what had happened she was up
and walking to the dressing-room, unin
jured.
Just beforo this, one of the four-horse
chariots swerved to the side at the same
place in the track, striking the wheels
against the benches and causing consid
erable excitement among those seated
near, most of whom at once moved to
safer quarters. This portion of the track
Is very rough, and as these races are run
at terrific speed, the only surprise Is that
the accidents were not more serious.
N
COLORADO DAY TODAY.
Centennial State Will Celebrate at
Portland's Centenninl.
Colorado will observe state day at
the Lewis and Clark Exposition today.
Governor Jesse F. McDonald, with a
party of 35 prominent Coloradoans, are
due In Portland this morning to partic
ipate In the Colorado celebration
which will occur In the pablllon annex
of the New York building.
The Governor antL his party will be
met at the depot "by members of the
Colorado commislon who will escort
them in special trolley cars to the Ex
position. At tne exercises a welcome
will be extended In behalf of the state
by Governor Chamberjaln and for the
Exposition by President Goode. Re
sponses will be made by Frank C
Goudy. United States Senator. H. M.
Hogg and L. F. Twltchell. Following
the exercises an Informal reception
will be held at which all will be wel
comed. There wll be special music and
light refreshments wil be served.
The Colorado party will be disbanded
after the exercises and no programme
will be followed thereafter. Governor
McDonald Is expected to remain at the
Exposition until the end of the week
and he will be the guest of honor at
several social affairs which are being
planned.
Commissioner of Philippines.
C. W. Rosenstock, honorary commis
sioner to the Ex-position from the Phil
ippine Islands, was a visitor yesterday
after havlng'to Journey a quarter of the
way around the world to attend. Com
missioner Rosenstock brought with
him two exhibits of Manila tobaccos
which were awarded exhibit space yes
terday.
Mr. Rosenstock. by the way. Is a
Portlander. He left here six years ago
as a boy of 20 without any particular
prospects. He finally headed for tne
Philippines taking with him a Port
land bride. Prosperity has smiled on
him in the Orient. He Is now the gen
eral manager of the Bulletin Publish
ing Company, and has a number of
other valuable business Interests In Ma
nila. He will spend the Summer at
his old home before returning to his
new one.
Airship JVH1 Fly.
This morning at 11 o'clock another
effort will be made to make an entirely
successful airship flight at the Lewis
and Clark Exposition. Inventor. T. K.
Baldwin, of the "City of Portland."
has made several slight changes in his
vessel since the almost successful flight
of last Saturday and he stated yester
day that today's performance will bo
a revelation unless something unfore
seen happens. It Is his Intention to
keep the airship in the air for an nour
or more. Aeronaut Lincoln Beechey will
be instructed to make tests in speed
and to give a thorough exhibition of
the craft's dlrlglbility.
Boys Brigade From Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 21. (Special.)
The memberr of the Boys Brigade left
this morning for Portland w attend
the Exposition. They are under the
supervision of Rev. Mr. Mahone. pastoi
of the First Congrogational Churcn,
and will remain In Portland during tho
present week, camping in the Exposi
tion grounds.
MERWIN PUGH PROMOTED
Is Made Chief Deputy in City En
gineer's Office.
Merwin Pugh, for the past two years
assessment deputy in the City Auditor's
office, was transferred yesterday to the
PItv 'EnelnfterintT Department, and will
take the position of chief doputy made
vacant by the recent resignation of A. M.
Shannon. A Civil Service examination
was held recently for the purpose of se
curing an eligible for the place, but none
of the six applicants passed, and yes
terday Auditor Devlin consented to Pugh's
transfer, he having already passed a very
creditable examination as deputy, enti
tling him, under the Civil Service rules.
to take the place.
James L. Dunlap, C. F. WIcgand and
Edmund W. Paget have been certified to
Auditor Devlin by the Civil Service Com
mission as eligibles for appointment in
his office, and either one or the other
of the two former will get a place, as
Paget has already been appointed a dep
uty In the City Treasurer s office, and
Devlin stated last night that he would
name a man from the ranks of the ellgl
bles In the Civil Service. It Is probable,
however that he will promote, one of the
men aireaay in nis oiuce 10 iajte tne po
sition made vacant by Pugh s transfer.
ALASKA EXCURSION.
August 24 $60.
Steamer Cottage City, calling Sitka,
Indian villages and all ports of Interest,
viewing glaciers and snow-capped moun
tains, eleven days out, 500. For full in
formation and tickets. Pacific Coast
Steamship Company, 249 Washington St.
Tel. Main 229.
-Death of Mrs. 3Iary Holcomb.
The death of Mrs. Mary Holcomb, o'ne
of tne best-known women of Elma,
Cheballs County Wash., took place Au
gust 9. Her maiden name was. Booth
and she was born at Troy, Bradford
County, Pa., January 22, 1846, and mar
ried Mahlon Holcomb, a cousin of
George H. Hlmes, of this city, on Janu
ary 3, 1S66. In October. 1SS6, the fam
lis removed to Chehalis County, and
became permanently Identified with the
people of Elma. Soon after marriage
she united with toe Christian Church
and remained a member of that faith
until her death. She left a husband, one
son and two sisters to mourn ber de
raise.
LOW EXCURSION RATES EAST.
On August 24. 25, and September 16. 17.
toe urcai n j n ui acu ex
cursion tickets to Chicago and return.
ki C lnnlinnd rptllrn tSITA' S Tat
-MlnnearolL and Duluth and return. JtO.00
tickets good for going passage for ten
days; final return limit. 0 days; good go
ing via Great Northern Railway, return
ing samo or any direct route; stop-over
allowed going ana returning.
For tickets and additional lnformatlo
call on or address H. Dickson. C. P. &
T. A.. Great Northern Railway. 122 Third
street, yoruana.
The Denver & Rio Grande has estab
lished tnrougn ir unman stanaara sieeomg-r-r
service between Portland and Denver.
leaving Portland at 8:15 P. M.. spending
seven hours in Salt Lake City second day
and ftrrivinr In Denver afternoon of fol
lowing day. For reservations call at 124
Third street.
Hood's Sarsaparllla cures scrofula, salt
rheum and all other troubles caused by
impure diooo.
YELL FOR PORTLAND
Bards Put Their Efforts Into
Verse.
SOME OF SAMPLES GIVEN
Prize of Twenty-Five Dollars to Be
Awarded to the Successful
"Writer of Slogan for
Portland Day.
Wanted A good yell for Portland
day at the Lewis and Clark Exposition;
likewise a good slogan for the samo
occasion. The sum of $25 will be paid.
That. In substance. Is the request sent
out to the public at large by the Expo
sition some days ago, which has aroused
a turmoil throughout the country such
as few o"ents have done. Farmers are
neglecting their harvests to coddle
their brahis for a Portland day yell.
Students are wnstlng their vacations
away trying to figure out a slogan for
Portland day. Merchants are letting ap
portunltles slip by for they are too
bus trying to figure out a motto for
Portland Jay. And If you can't get cen
tral you may as well conclude she Is
busy writing Portland day ballads.
Ditto the milkman, the butcher, the
baker, the Iceman.
The harvest of this great new move
ment in America is something wonder
ful to behold. There are long yells and
short yells: yells that are slow and
melodious of pronunciation, yells that
would stall a Comanche rfnd make a
body of college students at a footbal
game sick with envy. Most of them
aro in this class. Nearly every state In
the Union is represented by one or
more writers and no particular locality
appears to show any special advan
tage In the matter of quality. Kentucky
leads In the matter of quantity, about
54 ballads having hailed from that cen
ter of Colonels and good wnisky.
"Watch Portland Go, writes one
man. plagiarizing Tacoma's time-hon
ored slogan. "Make Way for Portland.
Oh!" mourns another writer. "What Is
Portland Doing?" Is nnother's Idea of
the proper slogan for September 30,
Portland day. "Portland Leads; Others
Follow." says another, lifting a very
much frayed advertisement, which has
already done service In the four quar
ters of tne earth. "Behold: Prosperous.
Progressive Portland," another has It.
'Watch Portland Increase, writes a
Kentucky damsel, who may or may not
have heard of the Tacoma Grow"
craze.
Here are a few of the yells submit
ted; this first one is from Tillamook
County:
Hurrah for Portland!
She's bit the Trail
At the Fair.
There! There! There!
She beat 'em all.
Beth sreat and small.
Hal Ha! Ha!
Imagine, if you can. about 10,000 pco
pie rushing around reciting the fore
going effusion. Then listen to this
shorter effort:
A yefl. a yell, for Portland.
The Wild West's pride.
Levels and Clark and Portland.
Go o. so eat
Here Is one from Minncsota:.
Who. who, found
Lost Lake and Portland, too? '
Lewis and Clark, down
Where Willamette River flows.
North Dakota has this to answer for
Zip! Zoo! Zum!
The East Is. on the bum.
Do you want the very best?
Then hustle for the West
And try Portland!
This one comes from the wilds of
Wyoming:
Huh! h Ree, Portland.
Portland, who la she?
Come to the Exposition
.And see!
This Is a specimen from Fairfield. Ia
Kl yl yi! Open your eye. for we're the band
That whooped her up for Portland. Tho great
est
City near or on the Pacific strand.
He! He! He! Don't you see, she can t be
Outfanned. Ho! Ho! Ho! O! O! O! No! No
No!
Never by Chicago or Bt. Louis!
Turn! Turn! Turn! See the people come
Frum! Frum! Frutn! Far. far away
To see the show on Portland day!
The foregoing is to be in threo dlvi
sions. kindly writes the contributor.
and may be shortened If desired or used
"separate
The foregoing specimens were se
lected without discrimination by taking
a handful from the center nnd running
them as they came. To use them all
would require a special edition, as at
least a wagon load In addition to the
ones Just presented are stored at the
Exposition ready for the work of a
committee on awards.
ISO reallstte photographic gems. Glimpses of
Lewie & Clark Exposition. Laird & Lee. pub.
FALSE HUNGER
A Symptom of Stomach Trouble Cor
rected by Good Food.
There Is, with some forms of stomach
disease, an abnormal craving for food
which Is frequently mistaken for a "good
appetite." A lady teacher writes from
Carthage, Mo., to explain how with good
food she dealt with this sort of hurtful
hunger.
"I have taught school for fifteen years,'
she writes, "and "up to nine years ago had
good, average health. Mv diet was al
ways generous, comprising whatever
took a fancy to. I ate freely. Nine years
ago. however, my health began to fall,
and continued to grow worse, steadily, in
spite of doctors' prescriptions, frequent
changes of residence ana everytnlng
could do. During all this time my appe
tlte continued good, only the more I ato
the more I wanted to eat I was always
hungry. The first symptoms of my
breakdown were a distressing nervous
ness and a loss of flesh. The nervous
ness grew so bad that finally It amounted
to actual prostration. Then came stom
ach troubles, which were very painful.
constipation which brought-on piles, dys
pepsia and severe nervous headaches.
The doctors seemed powerless to. help
me. said I was overworked, and at last
urged me to give up teaching. If I wished
to save my life, v
"But this I could not do. I kept on at
It as well as I could, each day growing
more wretched, my will power alone
keeping me up, till at last a good angel
suggested that I try a diet of Grape-Nuts
food, and from that day to this
have eaten it, finding It delicious,
always appetizing and satisfying.
owe my complete restoration to health
to Grape-Nuts, and my persistence
In using it. My weight has returned
and for more than two years I have been
free from the nervousness, constipation,
piles, headaches, and all the aliments
that used to punish me so, and have been
able to work freely and easily." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
" A babe in the house is a well-spring
of pleasure " if he is properly fed and
well nourished, then he is happy and
"everybody is happy."
Your baby will be healthy and happy
and a well-spring of pleasure, if you
will give him Mellin's Food.
Sample bottle sent free of charge.
Mellla's ?eoi ht the OHLT Infants'
Food, which received the Grand Prize,
the highest award of the Louisiana Par
chase Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. High
er thaa a told laedaJ.
MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS.
it Sizes. lOo to 60o Esck.
A. 3 ANT A ELLA CO.. Makers. Tampa. Fla.
SERSON & HART, Disiribuiers, Portland, Or.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
TDII1U AD MifilPiT Dcnmnrn
BetaoTes T. Ptaptei,
Freckles. Moth Pitches,
Riili, and Skin Diseases,
ana erery oieciua
on beauty, and ita
fles detection. It
has stood tbt teat
of i years, and
Is so hirraless we
taste it to be sore It
is properly made.
Accept no counter
felt of similar
name. Dr. L. A.
Sayrs said to a
lady of the baut
toa (a patlenti :
"As you ladies
will use them,
I recommend
RoHrnuil'it Cresra' as the least haroifal of all the
tkln preparations." For sale by all druggists and Fancy.
Quods Dealers In the United States, Canada and Europe.
FERD.T.HOPKIHS, Pro. 37 Brral to S'rest toM.
FOR SALE BY WOODARD. CLARKE X CO
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
TIME CARD
OF TRAINS
PORTLAND
DAILT.
Depart. Arrlre.
Yellowstone Park-Kansas
City. St Louis Spool al
for Chehalis. Centralta.
Olympta. Gray'a Harbor.
South Bend. Tacoma,
Seattle. Spokane. Lew-
lston. Butte. Biltlngs.
Denver. Omaha. Kan
sas City, St. LouU and
Southeast S :30am 4:30pm
North Coast Limited.
electric lighted, for Ta
coma. Seattle. Spokane.
Butte. Minneapolis. St.
Paul and the East 2:00 pm 7:00 am
Puget Sound Limited for
Chehalis. Ccntraiia. Ta
coma and Seattle only. 4:30 pm 10:55 pm
Twin City Express for
Tacoma. Seattle; Spo- ,
kane, Helena. Butte.
Yellowstone Park. Min
neapolis. St. Paul and
the East 11:45 pm 8:50 pm
A. D. Charlton, Assistant General Passen
ger Agent. 255 Morrison at-, eorner Third.
Portland. Or.
CASCADE LOCKS
on the Columbia
Yon cannot go home without taking
the trip, Portland to the locks and
return, ol the splendid
searner Bailey Gatzert
Leave week days 8 :30 A. M., Sundays
9 A. IT. Returning, arrive 5 :30 P. M.
Beeular service Portland to Tho
Dalles, dally except Sunday, leaving at
7 A. 31 Connectlnz at Lyle with C. R.
& N. By. for Goldendalo and Klickitat
valley points, uock toot jvuier street;
phono Main 914.
S.F.& Portland Steamship Co.
Operating the Only Passenger Steumers for
San Francisco Direct.
"Columbia" (3000 tons). Aug. 24: Sept. 3-13
"St. Paul" (2500 ton). Aug. 28 : Sept. S-18.
From Atnsworth Dock at S P. M.
REDUCED ROUND-TRIP RATE. 525.00.
Berth and Meals Included.
JAS. IL DEWS ON. Agent.
Phone Main 208. 243 Washington St.
Oregon City Boats
Leave Portland (week days), 8 A. M..
11:30 A- M. 3:30 P. M.
Leave Oregon City 10 A. M.. 1:30 P. M.,
5:30 P. M.
Sunday specials leave Portland 8:30 0:30
and 11:30 A. M.; 1:30. 3:30 and 5 P. M.
Boats for Salem nnd way leave 0:45 A. M.
dally except Sunday. .
Oregon City Trans. Dock, foot Taylor st.
PHONE MAIN 40.
ALASKA
FAST AND POPULAR STEAMSHIPS
Leave Seattle 0 P. M.
"Jefferson." Aug. 20. 29.
"Dolphin," Aug. 23.
CALLING AT
KETCHIKAN. JUNEAU. DOUGLAS,
HAINES. SKAGWAY. Connects with
W. P. & Y. route for Atlln, Dawson.
Tanano. Nome, etc.
CHEAP EXCURSION BATES.
On excursion trips 'steamer calls at
Sitka. Metlakahtla. Glacier. Wrangel.
etc. In addition to regular porta of
calC
Call or send for "Trip to Wonderful
Alaska." "Indian Basketry." "Totem
Poles."
THE ALASKA S. S. CO..
Frank Woolsey Co.. Agents.
232 Oak St. Portland. Or.
China, Japan and Manila
Boston Steamship Co. and Boston Towboat
Co.. from Tacoma, and Seattle.
Steamship "Pleiades" leaves on or about
August 20. 1905.
Steamship "Sbawmut" leaves on or about
August 30. 1905.
For rates, freight and paasage apply to
Frank Waterhouse. managing agent. Seattle,
or to Frank Woolsey Co.. agents; 252 Oak
at.. Portland.
Excursions to Alaska
Seattle to Nome and St. Michaels, Steam
ship "Ohio" leaves Seattle about August 3,
1905.
Steamship "Oregon" leaves Seattle about
August 15. 1905. Apply
Frank Woolsey Co.. 250 Oak st.. Portland.
White Star Steamahio Company. CO? First
avenue. Seattle.
TRAVELER'S GUIDE.
OREGON
AMD Union Pacipic
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY
Through Pullman standards and tourist
eleeplng-cars dally to Omaha. Chicago,
kane; tourlat aleeplng-car dally to Kans?
City; through Pullman tourist sleetns-'r
(personally conducted) weekly to Chieasx
Reclining chatr-care (seats tree) to the East
dally.
UNION DEPOT.
Leaves.
CHICAGO-PORTLAND
SPECIAL, for the Eaal
via Huntington.
9;15 A. M.
:25 P. II.
Dally.
Dally.
SPOKANE FLYER.
'.6:15 P. M. iS:W A. M.
Dallv- I Daily.
For Eastern Washington. Walla Walla,
Lewiston. Ceeur d'AIene and Great Northern,
points.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS
for the Bast via Hunt
ington. S:15 P. M.
Daily.
7:t3 A. M.
Dally.
RIVER. SCHEDULE
FOR ASTORIA ami 5:00 P. M. 5:W P. M.
way points, connecting
with steamer for Ilwa-
Dally.
Dally.
except
Sunday.
Saturday.
18:00 P. M.
except
Sunday.
co and North Beach,
steamer IIasilo. Ash
st. dock (water per.)
T. J. Potter" for Astoria ad North Bea-h
points' as follows: August 22. 9 A. M. ; A'ug
ut 28. ti A. M. ; August 21. 0 A. M.; Aug-sC
2a, y-4U A. M.; August 2t5. 1 P. M.
FOR DAYTON. Ore-7:00 A. M.
gon City and Yamhill! Daily.
River potats, .Vah-st.) except
dock (water per.) j Sunday.
5:30 P. M.
Dally
except
Sunday
About
U:0O A M. 1
FOR LEWISTON. Monday
5:j0 I. M.
Idaho and way points! Wednesday! Sun-lay
from Riparia. Wash. Friday. Tut-lay
I I Thursday.
Ticket Ofllce. Third and Washington.
Telephone Mtiln "12. C. W. Stinger, City
Ticket Agt.; A. L. Craig. Gen. rasnenger Agt.
EAST via
SOUTH
Leaves.
UNION DEPOT.
OVEllLAXD EX
PRESS TRAINS j
8:45 P. M.
'or Sale. Rcse
Mtrg. Ashland.
'7.25 A. M.
Sacramento. Og
den. can Franctfr-
eo. Mojave. los
Angelea, El I'U--i.
Now Orleans and
the East.
Morning train
jennects at Wood
bwrn dally except
Sunday with train
for Mount Ang.
Stlverlon. Browns
ville. Springfiate.
tt'endling and Na
tron. Eugene passenger
connects at Woud
twrn with Mt. An
gel and Stlverton
local.
rorvallis passenger
Sheridan patwengr
Forest Grove
8:30 A. M.
'5:55 P. M.
8:00 P. M.
10:35 A. iL
5:50 P. M
lS:25 A. M.
fl:50 P. M.
710 A. M.
4:58 P. M.
tl:45 P. M.
Passenger.
Dally.
tDally except Sunday.
PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVIC3
AND
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Leaves PartW daily for Oswego at 7 M
M 12:60 2:06. 4. 5:30, 0. 0:36. :45. 10 10
M.' Daily except Sunday. 5:3. :30. a.-o.
19-25 A M.; U:30 r. II. sunoay onij. ii a.
Returning from Oswego arrives ort,ard
datlv S E0 10:10 A. M. 1 :.5. 3:05. 4 :55. b J3.
'iS- tSt ViX iVVs A. M. Except M.-&-
dav' 12:25 A. M. Sunday only, 10 A. M
X.eave irom mhic , . , "
termedlate points dally. OP.M. ArrHe Port-
!aI- 10,:i2. Al .L..ATTTM,th motor lino
operates daily to Monmouth and -r".
neetlng wun a. r. -". -
taFiratclaese"farea from Portland to 8a-r.
mento ind San Francisco. 20; berth 55. second-class
fare. $15; eecond-class berth. 5-
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Atso
Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Jhtri anl
Washington streets. Phone Main 1
Astoria and Columbia
River RaiiroadCo.
UNION DEPOT. j Armes
Dally.
For Maygers. Rainier.
Clatskanle. Westport.
Clifton. Astoria. War
renton. Flavel, Ham
mond. Fort Stevens.
Gearhart Park. Sea
side. Astoria and Sea
shore. Express Dally.
Astoria Express.
Dally.
Dally.
8:00 A. M.I
11:20 A.M.
2:30 P. M.
Sat. only.
7:00 P. M.
Ex. Sat.
0:50 P. M,
C. A. STEWART. J. C. MAYO.
Comm'l Agt. 2 IS Alder st. G. F. & P. A.
Phone Main U06.
City Tl-ket Ofllce. 122 Third St.. Phono 680.
2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O
The Flyer and the Fast Mall.
SPLENDID SERVICE-UP-TO-DATE
EQUIPMENT
COURTEOUS EMPLOYES
For tickets, rates, folders and full Infor
mation, call on or address
H DICKSON, City Passenger and Ticket
Agt.. 122 Third street. Portland. Or.
JAPAN-AMERICAN LiNE
S. S. IYO MABTT.
For Japan China and all Asiatic Ports, will
leave Seattle about October 3.
DAYS ON r
PUGET SOUND O
"The Mediterranean of the Paclflc."
PUGET SOUND-BRITISH COLUMBIA
$23.75
Pays for 5 lays round-trip to TACOMA. SE
ATTLE, EVERETT, BELLINGHAM. ANA
CORTES. WASH.: VANCOUVER. BRITlaH
COLUMBIA, etc.
Leaving Portland August 21. 20 51, first
class transportation, meals and berths In
cluded, via Northern Pacific Railroad, and
The palatial ocean-going steamships, Uma
TH.LA. QUEEN. CITY OF PUEBLA.
For full information apply Pacific Coast
Steamship Co.. 240 Washington St.. booth
Manufactures building. Fair grounds; Puget
Sound & Alaska Excursion Bureau, Good
nough bldg., 5th and Yamhill sts.. Portland.
Or.
For South -Eastern Alaska
Steamers leave Seattle 0 P. M.
S. S. Humboldt, S. S. City
of Seattle. S. S. Cottage City.
August 24, 26.
For San Francisco direct.
Queen, City of Puebla. Uma
tilla. 0 A. M.. Aug. 21, 20. 31
Portland Office. 240 Washington st. Main 220,
C O. O. 1'. A..
an FraacLico.
Arrive
REAT08rrHERWj