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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1905)
li i THf! aCORyXNG OREGONIAK, SATURDAY, SEPTE3IBEII 9,. 1905. BBS RLLTHE EDITORS HIT THE TBI GflLIFGRNfflDAY AT EXPOSITION OREGON AND WASHINGTON EDITORS HIT THE TRAIL Newspaper Men Visit Shows Golden-State Plans Monster Celebration at the Big Centennial. on the Street of All Nations. EQUAL -SUFFRAGE LEVEE ADMISSION DAY TODAY - ... Oregon Body Holds Session, at Which Matters Important to the Asso ciation Are Considered by the 3Iembcrs. ORDER OF DAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 8 A. M. Gates open. 0 Ji M. Exhibit buildings. Govern ment exhibit and Trail open. 0 to 30 A. M. Concert, Administra tion Band, Transportation building bandstand. 10 A. M. and hourly therearter Free moving pictures, Nebraska Pavilion, Agricultural Palace. 10 A. M. to 12 SI. Concert, Admin istration Band, California building. 11 A. M- California day exercises, California building. 1:30 P. M. Concert, Tenth Infantry Band, Transportation building band stand. 2 to's P. M. Concert, Administration Band. California building. . 2:30 P. T. Grand concert. Royal Hawaiian Band, bandstand, Gray Boulevard. 2:30 1. iL Organ recital, Professor F. W. Goodrich, Forestry building. 2:30 P. M. United States Life-Saving Service exhibition on lake. 3:30 P. M. Timber-testing exhibition in Forostry and Irrigation building, Government exhibit. 8:30 to 4:30 P. M. Concert, Tenth Infantry Band, Government Terrace. 4 P. M. Doll parade. Manufactures building. X to C P. M. Grand operatic oon rt, Klralfy's Carnival of Venice Company, on Rustic Steps. (Free.) 5:80 P. M. Government oxhlblt closes. fl I'. M. Exhibit buildings close. 7:30 P. M. -Grand concert. Royal Hawaiian Band, bandstand. Gray Boulevard. 5 P. M. Grand electrical Illumina tion. P. M. Grand Carnival Ball, Audi torium, King and Queen in attendance. 8 P. M. Fireworks display on lake. 11 P. M. Gates close. 11:30 P. M. Trail closes. Grounds dark. Further Information may be ob tained from the official dally pro gramme. v And the editors hit the Trail. And they hit it right, too, traveling from one end to the otuer. taking in all the sights and unjoylng themselves as rarely ever before. Jhe members of the Oregon and Wash ington Press Associations vjsked the amusement street of the Lewis and Clark Exposition In a body yesterday. They were the guests of the concessionaires of the Exposition, who proved to be most royal and gracious hosts, giving the ed itors the very best of the amusoment treasures and pleasures to be found on the Trail. There were about 200 In tho party, the journalists being accompanied by thoir wives and children. It was a marry bunch that started down the Trail at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, under the guidance of President J. A. Gorman, of the Trail Association, and George L. Hutchln, They had been prom ised a whole afternoon of fun and the richest entertainment by the concession aires, who are deeply grateful for the great amount of telling exploitation they liave received at the hands of the men who control the policies of nearly every newspaper in Oregon and Washington. Their senses of anticipation were keen and on the alert, as they expected some thing out of the ordinary. They wore not disappointed cither, as the concession aires were not forgetful of anything that would add to their enjoyment. Like Boys Out of College. . Editors arc generally supposed to be of a serious disposition, but yesterday after noon they were more like a lot of achool boys fresh from college who were cele brating the boglnnlng of their vacation. AH their cares and worries were forgot ten, and they did not even stop to think how their '"sheets" were getting along during their absence. In fact, they were too busy delving Into the riches of the Trail to think of anything that pertained to business. From 1 o'clock until 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon did the editors and their fam ilies hit the Trail. Straight from one at traction to another did they march, fre quently stopping in front of a show to hear a spieler spiel for their especial benefit Whenevor the editors were visible upon the broad street which runs down tne center of the Trail, the bands played as loudly as possible, and the barkers yelled until they were hoarse. The un usual activity of tho barkers and the spielers was not necessary, as everything was free to the newspapermen, but they wore doing their best to make them have a good time. When tho party finally con cluded their visit to the Trail, they were all tired and wearied, but nevertheless enthusiastic over their reception. They havs only the most pleasant memories for the Trail and the concessionaires. Guests of Suffrage Association. Late yesterday afternoon after seeing the Trail, many of the newspapermen adjourned to tho Oregon building, where they were the guests of the ladies of the Equal Suffrage Association. Here they were served refreshments and most hos pitably received by the hostesses. Hoses by the dozens were presented to them by the Rose Society, and fruit distributed among them until they could eat no more. When they had finally finished the day -at the Exposition, they passed out of the gates, thinking to themselves, no doubt, that after all, it was pretty good to be an editor. Both the Oregon and tho Washington Press Associations held sessions at the Exposition yesterday morning. The -Oregon editors decided to hold a meeting next January in connection with the meet ing of the Oregon Development League. They will hold another session this morn ing at the Commercial Club. This morn ing the members of the association will tako a trolley ride about the city, and in the afternoon attend a reception in the California building. Editors Hold Session. The Oregon Press Association met at 10 A. M. at the American Inn. and was called to order by President R. J. Hen dricks. The following officers were pres ent: President R. J. Hendricks, lem; First Vice-President J. C. Hayter, Dallas: Second Vice-President A. D. Moe. Hood River; Secretary Albert Tozlor, Portland; Treasurer F. E. Gottshall, Portland; His torian George H. Himes, Portland: Ser-geant-at-Arms S. L. Moorhead. Junction City; Past Presidents A, N. Fisher and A. Noltnor. Portland; Arthur Conbelln, Grant's Pass; S. L. Moorhead. Junction City; L. Samuel, Portland, ex-president Oregon Press Association. The following wore present: Evening Telegram. Portland, C. J. Owen; Drug Re view, Portland, G. I. Ketchison; News. Forest Grove, J. F. Woods; Rural Northwest, Portland. H. M. William son; Boreal Is. Aurora. H. A. Snyder; Chronicle. Portland. Fred A. Dunham: Catholic Sentinel. Portland, P. J. Sul livan; Commercial Review, Portland. Leo Peterson; Democrat, Ontario. J. R. Gregg; Democrat. Enterprise. J. A. Burleigh; O. R. & N. publications, R. M. Hall and wife; Examiner, Lakevlew. A. T. Beach; Enterprise. Independence. Walter Lyon: Enterprise, Ncwberg, William Christie; Commercial Club, Portland, Tom Richardson: ""Glacier, Hood River. A. D. Moe and E. N. Blythe; Graphic, New berg, E. H. Woodward and Walter Wood ward; Daily Guide, Portland, J. C. Stu art; Historical Quarterly. Portland, George H. Himes; Independent. HiUsboro, B. W. Bath and wife: Independent, Wood burn. H. L. Gill and wife: Courier-Journal. Louisville. N. B., L. J. MayfloM and wife; Leader, Nampa. Idaho, H. W. Mans fiekl; Oregon Mining Journal, Grant's Pass, Arthur Conklln and wife; Jewish Tribune. Portland. D. Mosessohn; Journal, Fossil, James S. Stewart; Leader, Toledo, Charles F. and Ada Soulc; Lantern, Port land, H. K. Finch; Mall. Medford. A. S. Bliton; Medical Sentinel, Portland, H. W. Coe and wife; Mist, St, Helens, E. H. Flagg and wife; News', Astoria. R. L. Lee; News, Dallas, C. L. Starr: New. Wasco, J. W. Allen; News, Newport, William Matthews: News, Glendale, W. E. Homme; ' News, John Day, F. P. Chandler; News, Sclo, T. L. Duggcr; Northwest Pacific Farmer, Portland, Frank Lee: Observ er, Grant's Pass, F. W. Chausse; Ob server, Dallas, H. C. Hayter; Observer, Moro, C L. Ireland and wife; Southern Orgoi:lan, Medford; Charles Nickell: The Owl. Oakland, D. E. Vernon: Pacific Northwest, Portland, P. G Bates; Pacific Homestead, Salem, C D. Mlnton; Plain- dealer, Rosoburg. W. E. Willis; Labor Press, Portland, H. D. Kundreth; Rec ord, Arlington, N. W. Briggs; Record, Ashland, E. G. Kaiser: Examiner. Lake- view, A. Y. Beach; Reporter, McMinn vllle, D. L Asbury; A. O. U. W. Report er, Oregon City, J. H. Zano; Rural Spir it, Portland. A. Noltner; Senator. Port land, Frank S. Grant; Enterprise, Ore gon City, L. L. Porter: Star, Gervals, William J. Clarke; Statesman, Salem, R. J. Hendricks; Teacher, Salem. C H. Jones; Times, Cprvallls. B. F. Ervlne; Times, Junction dity, S. L. Moorhead; Tidings, Ashland. F. P. Wagner; Hop World. Salem, Albert Tozier: Times, Forest Grove. W. Hoge and wife; Tradesman, Portland, Orno Strong; Timberman, Portland, George M. Corn wall: Woodman, Dallas, V. P. FJske; World's Advanced Thought, Portland, Frances E. Gotshall; Pacific Christian Advocate. Portland, Albert N. Fisher; Register, Houlton. R. H. Mitchell; Re view. St. Johns, W. L. Thorndyko; Leader, Cottage Grove, Anna Oglesby. Tom Richardson extended an invita tion to the members to attend a recep tion to the Oregon and Washington ed itors at tho Commercial Club tonight. Accepted. The president appointod tho follow ing committees: One to call upon the Hoo Hoo, consisting o- Bennett, Georgo L. Hutchln and E. H. Flagg; one to call upon the letter-carriers con sisting of J. C Hayter. C. L. Ireland and George H. Himes. The City Council of Newport sent an invitation to meet there next year. Signed by S. G. Irvin, president; Georgo F. Sylvester, City Recorder. William Dumars, manager of tho Western Union Telegraph Company, tendered the association frank for social messages. The legislative committee. will report at today's meeting. COMMERCIAL- CLTJB GUESTS. Visiting Editors Are Entertained at an Informal Reception. The -reception given by the Comercial Club at Its rooms in the Chamber of Commerce building to the Washington and Oregon Press Associations was attended by about 250 editors, and also their wives and daughters, and was a most enjoy able affair. President H. M. Cake, and 3W members of the club, played the host, and the following named persons comprised the reception committee: C. J. Owen, chairman: Hugh McGulre, R. M. Hall, W. J. Hoffman, L. Samuel, W. A. T. Bushong. F. W. Baltes, G. F. Robertson, Benjamin L Cohen, A. Blr rell, C. W. Hodson, EL G. Jones, W. H. Chapln, Thomas C Devlin, H. C Ecken berger. F. L Fuller, G. G. Gammans, W. P. Glafkc, C. C. Chapman, J. X. Gill, L B. Hammond. F. W. Isherwood, O. J. Kramer, C. Lombardl, James Manner, G. W. Morrow, F. A. Nitchey, W. E. Prudhomme. H. S. Ramsdell. Dr. F. S. Skiff, O. M. Smith. Oregon was represented by editors all over the state, who also attended tho meeting yesterday of the Oregon Press As sociation, and their names appear among the list of delegates of that gathering. Well-known Portland newspaper men were prent, including George L. Hutch- ' Z ' ' 5" ." Oft. A" r- . .... tBtot? v in, George H. Himes, Albert Toiler and Frank Lee. ExGovernor Goer was "a notable figure, and George L. Hutchln. Tom Richardson, Jefferson T. Myers. George H. Himes, secretary of the Oregon Historical So city; Frank Lee and Albert Tozier. a vet eran, who attends all meetings of tho National Press Association, was also there. Egg claret punch was served, and also sandwiches. An orchestra under the lead ership of Sam Drlscoll discoursed delight ful music, and the crowd promenaded and exchanged happy greeting, and In groups and in pairs Indulged In enlivening conver sation. Some played billiards, while oth ers contented themselves In the easy chairs and on the couches, watching oth ers circle to and fro. Introductions were general, and the Portland business men and the men of the press were soon upon tho most congenial terms'. The punch flowed freely, and there were soft drinks for the cold-water advocates. The recep tion was strictly informal, and there were no speeches Just a general old-fashioned good time. Jefferson T. Myers, president of the Oregon State Commission of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, extended an Invita tion to the members of tho Oregon and Washington Press Associations to moot this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Orogon building, on the Fair grounds, where a re ception will bo held and refreshments served. The members of the Washington Asso ciation who attended the reception were: Mr. and lire. E. L. Wheeler, Times, VaIt burjc; Mr. and Mr. E. B. Baird. Celtmbtan. Vancouver: Blge Eddy. Capita'. 0?ymp!a; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. O'Nell. Spectator, Pre cott; Mr. and Mr. J. F. Dealyl Malt. Medi cal Lake; A. P. and Mazle llaaa, Leader, L4nd; C. E. Graham, Advance. Wenatchee; Minnie and Hazel Sarsent, Tribune, Fall man; Benjamin Spear, Pre.", Waterville; James Goodvrln.'CKlzen, Harrington: Mr. and i Mrs. F. H. Andrew. Foreter, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. W. Shrader, Guide. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Foster, Courier. Sedro-Woolley; Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Pratt. Ledger, Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mlddaugh. Chronicle. Spokane; W. J. Harter. iusUer. Hatten; Mr. and Mm. L. C Welk. Record. Odeoaa; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Powell, Inland Fanner, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Rader, Soundvlew. Olalla; Mrs. S. R. and Emma. Clapton. Republic, St atu e; Richard Nagle, Reveille. Colvllle; Mr. and Mrs. H. Lowe, Standard. Fairneld; Mr. and Mrs. Alex A Anderson, Journal, Orient. Californlans Will Receive. A cordial invitation is extended to the general public by the California Commis sion to be present this afternoon at the California, building at 4 o'clock, when fruit and wine will be gratuitously dis tributed. Tho reception in the building preceding the outdoor exercises Is an In vitation affair, and the leading members of the joint commltteo, in whose honor It t Is planned, will stand in line to receive guests. They are: ! Senators and their ladles C. W. Pendleton and wife. Miss Albert I ine Pendleton. E. L Wolfe and wife, Mrs. D. Blbbero. W. H. Savage and wife. E. G. Woodward and wife, T. H. Solvate and wife. J. B. Curtin and wife. Miss Rachel Shaw. Assemblymen and their ladles F. C. Prescott and wife. T. E. Atkinson and wifo. Miss Daisy Lauer. P. A. Stan ton, Misses C. B. and M. A. Stanton, R. F. Bcardsley, Miss Lesley Hammond, George T. Rolley, Miss Gertrude Hosier, Samuel H. Beckett, wife andchlld. J. P. Transue, Sergcant-at-Arms J. L. Martin and wife, Mrs. J. P. Fraser. Miss Alice Martin. Joe Meek Day at the Fair. - HILXSBORO, Or., Sept. S- (SpeciaL) A committee met in this city last night and selected Friday, September 23. as Colonel Joe Meek day at the Lewis and Clark Fair. Joe Meek came. to the Wil lamette Valley In ISiO, after being In the Rockies for 12 years, part of tho time being spent with Kit Carson. Colonel Joe Meeks remains are buried four miles north of this city, and he was a well known figure li county affairs. Wash ington County will probably send more people to the Fair on Joe Meek day than to any other feature of thc Exposition. Closes Night of October 14. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Lewis and Clark Exposition yes terday afternoon, it was decidtd to close the Fair on the night of October 14. There will be a post-Exposition period; after tho Fair is officially closed, and the people will be admitted for 10 or 25 cents. .Tho protests against the system of awarding the prizes and medals to the exhibitors, which consists of furnishing three sam ples to the Division of Exhibits, were con sidered, but the matter was not settled. Brilliant Pyrotechnic Display. The fireworks at the Lewis and Clark Exposition tonight will be especially elab orate in honor of California dayand the lumbermen, who are in Portland to attend tho Hoo Hoo convention. There will be rockets of California nuggets, a California bear, the Hoo Hoo emblem, Russian and Japanese warships and many varieties of beautiful shells and rockets. The fire works wlll begin at 9 o'clock and last about a half hour. Xebraska Exhibit. Freu moving picture exhibitions. Ne braska . Pavilion. Agricultural Palace. Marina 'Rye Rcmedr Core Eyes: Makta Weak Xroa treat. SoothM JCre Pain; Xoeat Smart. SEEKS TO BUY THE FORESTRY Coney Island Wants Building as an Attraction for That Resort. SYNDICATE MAKES OFFER George O. Lynch, the Representative, Says He "Would Bo "Willing to Expend $200,000 to Be- move tho Structure. If an Eastenv syndicate had ita way. In a few monliis the Forestry building, the pride of theLewls aod Clark Expo sition, would repose on the banks of the Atlantic Ocean, where it would be on-; of the star features of that famous amusement resort. Coney Island. An Eastern syndicate has offered to purchase the building and remove it to Xew York In Its entirety. However, tho enterpris ing capitalists 'are doomed to disappoint ment, as steps have already been taken by the Orogon State Commlsslori to make tho Forestry building pcrmanenj. George C Lynch, representing an East ern syndicate, was at the Exposition yesterday morning trying to purchase the Forestry building, the sale not to take effect until after the close of the Fair. Ho stated to several different officials that If he could buy the Forestry build ing he would have It taken apart and moved to Coney Island, New York, whore it would "be used for amusement purposes. "Would Dismantle Building. JHe stated that several architects and contractors had compiled an estimate on the cost of dismantling the building to take it to Jsow York. He proposes to load It on a steamer and in this way transport it to Coney Island, going by the way of Cape Horn. He was greatly surprised when Informed It was VJry Improbable tho building would be sold, as he thoughtJ all o: the structures would be torn down after the Exposition. Mr. Lynch said the syndicate ho repre sented was willing to expend 000 In purchasing and moving the Forestry building to New York. With such a unique structure of that kind In New York, he said it would be worth a million dollars to him and his associates. Discusses Matter "With Dosch. He discussed the matter very thorough ly with Henry E. Dosch. director of ex hibits. Colonel Dosch suggested that hft have logs transported from Oregon to New Yorlr. and a similar structure erect ed there. Inasmuch as the removal of the Forestry building was out of the ques tion. Mr. Lynch said he wanted the orig inal and not an Imitation. He said the fame of the Forestry building had spread from one exid of the country to tho other, and that Its being from the Lewis and Clark Exposition would add to its value as an amusement feature at Coney Is land. He did not state how large, a sum he was willing to give for the log struc ture, but Intimated It would be very large. MERRY REIGN OF N00ER0 KIXGD03I OP FJtrrOLITY; SCET3 OP FESTIVITIES. Parade and Grand Review and Award of Prizes to the Best Sustained Characters. That right merry monarch, King Xo gero, with his consort. Queen Columbia, ruled the Exposition in merriment last night, when the festivities and grand masked parade of the second night of tho Manufacturers' Carnival took place In front of the reviewing stand at the head of the Trail. The festivities began with the formation of the parade in front of the grand stair case, whence the maskers marched down the Trail to the Bridge of Nations, and back to the reviewing stand, where were stationed their royal majesties, the Judg ing committee and the men most promi nent in promoting the carnival. Here they passed with due ceremony in grand review, to the plaudits of. the many spec tators who lined the way. Haay and unique were the coetune of the contest Vb OrVfcbOrV'b oLL . f ants for the prizes offered, contestants being both single and in groups. After due deliberation, the judges finally awarded the prizes as follows: First prize, of $50, for the best national group, to the real Indian group; second prize. J 25, to Klralfy's Trail company, rep resenting various nationalities. First prize, $50, for best historical group, to Sacajawea' group, consisting of 3IIss Boxer, Miss Jondrell, B. H. Morgan and Wood Goldman: second prize, $25, to group representing Louisiana Purchase. First prize, $25, for best-dressed couple, to Glover Bond and Virginia Coisper; sec ond prize, $10. to B. Jv Martin and W. Parks. First prize. $25, for most unique couple, to B. J. Martin and W. Parks; .second priz$. $10, to H. Hassock and Miss WIs trand. Individual prizes of $10 for the most unique, to Ki-Ki; most comic, to R. Whit tlesey: best Indian, to Louis Burns; best frontiersman, to Roy Godfrey: best negro, to Kl-Kl; best German, to H. Hairing; best Irishman, to E. Woldeman. Today the festivities will be brought to a close in a round of merriment and good cheer, ending the reign of King Nogero in a blaze of glory. In the afternoon will take place one of the features . of the three days' entertainment In the doll pa rade, which will be given in the Manu factures building at A o'clock. Children of all sizes may compete for prizes offered for the doll and child which appear In the most harmonious setting, costumes, orig inality and uniqueness being considered by the, judges in awarding their decisions. This will be free for any child to enter wno dcslresT"" The- final close of King Nogero's reign wHl be celebrated with a grand ball and coronation of fie King rnd Qucn, at which they will unmask and reveal to tho public their Identity, which Is at present known to but two men of the carnival committee. Admission to the ball and con cluding reception will be entirely by Invi tation, several hundred of which have been Issued. s AERONAUT BEECHEY DIRECTS AIRSHIP AT WILL. "With Framework or City of Portland and Gasbag of Gelatine, He Navigates Heavens. When the airships were brought to the Lewis and Clark Exposition, a successful flight was entirely unlooked for, the first several attempts at aerial navigation be ing attended by dire failure. About two months have passed since the initial at tempt, but now the conditions are just the reverse, and unsuccessful flights are beginning to be considered a thing of the past. Again yesterday morning at the Exposition did rfm airship mount into the heavens for an extended tour, to return tor the aeronautic concourse whence it started. The airship that made the trip at the Fair yesterday morning was part City of Portland and part Gelatine, the same combination as was used at the early part of the week. The framework of the City of Portland was attached to tho gasbag of the Gelatine. Lincoln Beechey the 18-year-old boy aeronaut, as usual' was at the helm of the aerial steed. Beechey Is the only aeronaut, who has made an entirely satisfactory flight at the Exposition. " The ascension was made at 11 o'clock! The airship was heavily ballasted, and when released rose Into the air very slowly. It ascended to a height of about 103 feet, and then Beechey headed the air ship In a northerly direction. He crossed over Guild's Lake and up over the Gov ernment 'building, flying only a short distance beyond. Ho then turned the air ship around and passed between the eplre3 of the Government building, with the rope attached to the framework drag ging on the roof. He then passed along the Bridge of All Nations and through the Trail, the air ship not more than 50 feet in the air. Beechey was so low that ho could dis tinctly hear the cheers of the thousands of spectators. He continued his course in a southerly direction until ho was in the vicinity of the Administration -building- He then proceeded to demonstrate the dlrigibllity of the airship. He turned it around almost Innumerable times, headed It In many different directions, and raised and lowered it at will. He -was so low at times that the spectators could easily have reached up and grabbed the rope which hung- down from It. From over the Administration building Beechey returned to the aeronautic land ing, within five feet of the place from: whence he started. Not once while in the air was Beechey more than 300 feet above the ground. ROUND TR!PT0 ASTORIA Swift excursion steamer Telegraph de-" jarU from Alder-street dock dally (ex cept Friday), 7:30 A. returning from Astoria 2 P. M.. arrivo Portland 8:30 P. 1L Sundays from Portland 8 A. M., arriving Portland JP.lt. To regulate the stomach, liver and bowels and promote digestion, take one of Carter's Little Liver Pills every night. Try them. io hoo oi cin Fourteenth Concatenation to Begin Today. DELEGATES ARE ARRIVING Class of Thirty Is Initiated Into tho Mysteries of the Oslrlan Cloister and Other Ceremonies "Will Be Held. CONCERTS BY IDAHO BANDS. Tha Idaho Stats Band will g!r a concert this evening at the Portland Hotel from 8 to 0:30. The Lewlston Band will play at the Idaho State bulldlns at the Exposition from 2:30 to 4. The fourteenth annual concatenation of the Order of the Hoo Hoo was formally Inaugurated in this city yesterday by the session of the degree rank known as the Oslrlan clofcrtrjr, which assembled at the Knights of Pythias Hall at nine minutes past 9 o'clock In the morning. Tho paraphernalia for the concatena tion and the decorations of the hall were arranged under the special supervision of Boiling Arthur Johnson, the founder of the order, who directs the Initiation work of the cloister. The annual election of the officer? of the cloister which waa held in the morning resulted in the choos ing of the following officials: High priest of Osiris, W. Stephen son. St. Paul; high priest of Ptah. A. D. ilcLcod. Cincinnati; high priest of Ba. B. A. Brandon, Eldorado, Ark.; high priest of Isis, R. "W. English, Denver, Colo.; high priest of 8hu, C D. Rourke, Urbana, 111.; high priest of Thoth, J. H. Baird. Nashville. Tenn.; -high priest of Hathor, John Oxenford. Indianapolis; high priest of Sed. N. H. Falk. Areata. Cal.; high priest of Anubls, J. N. Nalty, Brookhaven, Miss. Hold Oslrlan Initiation. In the afternoon the Initiation of thirty new aspirants for the cloister occupied the attention of that body, while In the evening the members of this exalted dc. gree wero entertained at a banquet at the American Inn. The first session of the order of Hoo Hoo proper will convene at the Marquam Grand Theater this morning at nine min utes past 9 o'clock. Today's concatena tion will be In the nature of an open meeting and the public is invited to at tend. Governor George E. Chamborlaln, Mayor Harry Lane. President TV. D "Wheelwright of the Chamber of Com merce and Bt D. Inman will deliver ad dresses of welcome on behalf of the order and the city and state. The response will be made by Mr. A. D. McLeod of Cin cinnati. After tho welcoming- addresses and the response there will be little busi ness transacted outside of the reading; of tho Snark's annual address and the Scrtv enator's report, and the appointment of several committees, after which the gath ering will probably adjourn until Monday morning at the usual hour. The Pacific Coast delegation seems to have united upon R. D. Inman as their candidate for the position of Snark, of the Universe at the coming election, which will probably be held at the concatena tion next Tuesday. A. C. Ramsey, now holding the position of junior Hoo Hoo, has a strong backing among the Eastern delegation for the position. Other Candidates for Office. Of the other offices, George V. Denny of Savannah. Go., now holding the po sition of Bojum may be promoted to the office of junior Hoo Hoo, while EL S. Boggeso, now custocatian, may be chosen as the other junior Hoo Hoo. James H. Baird. of Nashville, Tenn., Scrivenator for the past nine years. Is a candidate for reelection; T7. M. Stephenson, of St. Paul, Minn.; F. Price, of Little Rock, Ark., and J. J. Rumbarger, of Philadel phia, are other names that are likely to be presented before the concatenation for positions on the supreme nine. Delegates From Sound Arrive. Last evening another large delegation of the Hoo Hoo arriveq. They are from the Sound points and number somewhere in the neighborhood of 400, and are ac companied by a large mounted specimen of panther, which is black In . color, as the regulations of the order would not permit of a feline of any other color than the dusky hue. They marched up town led by a band. Several other smaller del egations from near-by states are expected this morning. All Hoo Hoo will he provided with tickets to the Fair Sunday to listen to the address of Boiling Arthur Johnson at 8 o'clock In the evening on tho "Story of Hoo Hoo." The ladles- of Hoo Hoo are requested to register In the parlors of the Hotel Portland. , Anniversary of tho State's Admission to the Union "Will Be Gloriously Observed by Native Sons and Daughters. ADMISSIONS. 20,851. The admissions to the Fair yesterday were 20,551. Whatever of the Lewis and Clark Expo sition the people of California will not own today will not be worth the hav ing. What with the orowds that will come for the Hoo Hoo celebration, and the Manufacturers Carnival, the attend ance for the day, swelled with the Cali fornia conltngent. will undoubtedly make one of the Trig days of the Fair. What makes this day of moro signifi cance to the Californlans is the fact that today marks the 56th anniversary of the admission of California to the Union "Admission dav." an It ! ral!A on4 celebrated in California. State's Day at the Fair. The entire State of California has been wrought to a fever pitoh because of the state's day at the Exposition, and for the past few days a steady stream has been coming north to Portland and the Exposi tion. It la estimated that more than 3000 native sons and daughters will mak merry today at the Fair. The day will be opened with a splendid programme to bo carried out at the Cali fornia building, at 11 o'clock. J. A." Fil cher, commissioner to the Exposition and chairman of the day, will mako the ad dress of welcome, and he will, be followed by President Henry W. Goode, of the Exposition, in a similar address. Senator EL L Wolfe will respond. An address will be delivered by F. C. Pres cott, Speaker of the Assembly, who will be followed In addresses by Senator J. B. Curtin and Hon. George T. Rolley. The Administration Band will render appro priate selections. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock a formal reception will be glvcnHhe members of the legislative committee appointed to represent the state at the Fair. Big Reception a Feature. The feature of the day will be the mon ster public reception to be held in the Dolores entrance, on the west side of the building. Everybody on the grounds at the time will be made welcome, and an enormous crowd is expected. Numerous barrels of the finest wines of the state, large quantities of the famous fruits of the state, and souvenirs of all kinds, in cluding bags of sugar and lima beans, will be given those who attend. Prominent Californlans to Attend. Among the prominent Californlans who will take part In the celebration of the day are: E. D. Roberts, of San Bernar dino; Dr. J. B. Peyton, of Redlands; B. B. McConnell and wife, of Elk Grove? Nixon Kimball and wife, of Sacramento: J. R. Newjjerry, of Los Angeles; C. L. Chrlsman, of Ventura; N. WT Blanchard, of Santa Paula; Judge, J. W. Crowe, D. P. Chapln and JKR. Covert, of RIw slde; Senator C N.Belshaw. of Antloch; Assemblyman C. J. Ells, of Richmond; Colonel J. 9. Emory, of Oakland; R. N. Mitchell, of Alameda; Colonel Wllber Walker and Colonel Theodore Gler, of Oakland; Colonel B. V. Myers, of Hay wards: Senator J. H. Falrweather, of Fresno: D. P. Beardsley and wife, of Paciflo Grove; W. P. Lyon, of San Jose; Paul Shoup. formerly of San Jose, but now a resident of Portland; H. M. Cherry and wife and Edward Hlnkle and wife, of San Diego. Marries Algerian Candy GlrL "Wadda Malouf. the little Algerian candy girl, who has attracted so much attention, from the visitors to tho Trail because of her remarkable beauty, was married Sunday to William Zahn, who has a cigar establishment on the amusement street. The young couple went to Seaside on a short wedding trip, returning to Portland Friday, when the Trail residents, gave them a big charivari. EXCURSION RATES . EAST On September 16 and 17 the Canadian Pacific will sell round-trip tickets to East ern points at very low rates. Tickets will be good for stopovers, going and return ing, with final limit of 90 days from date of sale. For full particulars call on or address F. R. Johnson. F. & P. A., Canadian Pa cific Ry., 142 Third street, Portland, Or. Rich red blood naturally results from taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. It tones tha whole system. Head Piece Wrong when ona forgets. Suppose you stop that by feeding, tie Brain properly on Nuts 10 dayg trial wiQ dfxomtratet the truth. "ThW a ReaW Grape i