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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIA, PORTLAND, APRIL' 2, 1905. 10 CITY DF TENTS Military CommandsWill Be at the Fair. MODEL CAMP IS PROVIDED Sixty. Acres Set Apart for Soldiers Along River. CRACK COMPANIES COMING momentous anniversary of the great Oregon exploration. This monument Is appropriate to the Fair, as It Is what has grown from his Ideas." GUTS HER THROAT Contract for Idaho Building. The contract for the erection of the Idaho building: at the Lewis and Clark Exposition was let yesterday by Ex ecutive Commissioner Robert "W. Mc Brido, from Idabo, to the Burrell Con struction Company, of Portland. Th structure will cost 5S900. It Is expected that the building will have been erected Inside of 21 days, when work on the Installation of t2 exhibits will besin. J. A. Fennell, the architect of the building, who is In Portland, returns to Boise today- LEWIS AND CLARK OBSERVATORY IS FORMALLY OPENED Attractive Site to Be Fully' Equipped So -as to Accommodate Several ' Thousand Soldiers at. One TJme. Sixty acres of land bordering on the river at the Lewis and Clark Exposition were set apart yesterday morning as the site of a model military camp. So per sistent have been the applications from military organizations all over the United States for camping ground that the Ex position management has decided to create a new department. Pians will be made at once for the best equipped model camps ever provided nt an Exposition. They will be made sufficiently large to accommodate several thousand troops at one time The routine of army life wi be carried on each day. There will be service calls, from reveille to taps, guard mounting, fatigue and police duty, drills, retreat parades and dress parades, and all the other features common to a force of soldiers in camp or garrison. Come From Long Distances. j Some of the crack military organiza tions of the country are already Included in the lists of those that will come here. Distance seems to be no drawback with : the commands. The cadet corps of the Maryland Agricultural College Is com pleting arrangements to attend, while others are coming that travel nearly as far. Several trophies which are to be offered will undoubtedly serve to cause the best drilling that was ever witnessed. It Is Intended to offer a prize for the best drilled battalion, for the best-drilled com pany, for the bost guard-mounting exhi bition and for the organization that is highest in efficiency In all the points of the manual. Judges will be appointed from the Regular Army and all awards will be made on the latest Infantry regu lations of the United States Army. During their stay at the Fair soldiers who occupy the model camp will be al lowed free admission to the grounds and all parts of the Exposition. Visitors will be allowed to visit the model camp at cer tain hours of the day, the soldiers being granted several hours' Immunity from visitors In which to attend to camp duties. Correspondence has been exchanged with Washington officials relative to bringing Vest Point cadets to the Fair, but no definite result has been obtained. Now that the camp site has been set apart and it has been definitely decided to hold military maneuvers, a determined effort will be made to have the "West Pointers here. It is also thought prob able that the state encampments of troops of "Western and Pacific Coast states may secured for the Fair, and this matter taken up at once by the Fair Ant nf firnanlzatlons. a list of the crack organizations s, isauonai uuaru ot wasaing- J irsi v. aaei v-orps 01 os.n r ranciscu. 'National Blues," Infantry company, of Veteran G. A. R. Drum Corps, Los An geles. Two crack companies of Idaho Infan try, N. G. L Of these commands, which will be sup plemented by many others. It Is believed the Eureka Cadet Corps -leads In the mat ter of enthusiasm and pluck. This com mand. composed of sturdy young Callfor- ninans, has determined to march the en tire distance of several hundred miles to the Exposition. The line of march will take them through much mountainous country, but the scenery Is the most beau tlful in the country, and the outing will build up a store of good health that will have its effect throughout a whole life time. PAR away from the smoke and noise of the city, a flag floated In the ozone above the Lewis ana Clark ob servatory, Hawthorne terrace, on a breezy bluff at the ,head of Chapman street, yesterday afternoon and a merry company assembled In honor of the opening- of the high lookout tower. One did not need to climb hills or walk over wet grass to reach the ,place. All. one had to .do was to board a Portland Heights trolley car at First and Washington street and remain In the car nnd admire one of the most Woman Is Murdered by Her Consort. EDNA HOFFMAN, THE VICTIM After Taking Her Life, Man Escapes Down the Back Stairway of the Saloon and Disappears in -the Darkness. Edna Hoffman, a frequenter of notor ious houses, was murdered about 1 o'clock this morning by her formor consort, with whom she had refused to be reconciled after they had Quarreled. The murder took place In a room over the Palm sa loon, at Couch and Fourth streets. The head of the woman was nearly severed from her body, and It Is presumed that her assailant used a razor. The man escaped down the back stairs of the sa loon and was not molested. There were no witnesses to the murder, Edna Hoffman, the victim, and the man REMOVING PUBLIC SHELTER. Ir. ic Structure at Exposition ..ranee Will Be Taken' Down. The Public Shelter is to be taken down. The Public Shelter, It might be ex plained, is a cumbersome and inartistic structure that Jolts upon the artistic sense of visitors to the Exposition grounds the moment they get Inside. The idea in building it was that it would at ford shelter from the Summer showers lor visitors who might not be able to get In out of the wet elsewhere. Now It is contended that most people would rather run chances of getting wet than punish their eyes on the Public Shelter. So per sistent and so general has been the criti cism of the structure that announcement was made yesterday that it is to be torn down or moved to a point where It will bo less In evidence. With the Public Shelter changed, the water tower will possibly feel quite 111 at ease, as many people have been unsuc cessful In trying to figure out which of the two has the greater lack of beauty MONUMENT TO HONOR L. B. COX Historical Society Will Place Shaft at Exposition Grounds. For the purpose of securing fund for a monument In memory of the late L. B. Cox, originator of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Idea,, a committee has been selected by the Oregon Historical Society to make the necessary ar rangements and secure tne necessary funds. F. J. Alex Mayer, as chairman of the committee, announces that fa vorable progress is being made and that the committee expects to have the monument ready for unveiling by the time of the opening of the Exposition, June L "There are no old-timers of Port land who do not remember Mr. Cox, said Mr. Mayer yesterday, in discuss Ine the work of his committee. "It was he who introduced the lesolution passed by the Historical Society, urg lnsr the observance of the Lewis and Clark Centennial. Up to that time Fair in 1902 was the talk, but Mr. Coxs suggestion turned the tide and cast public sentiment ia favor of the PRESIDENT OF LEWIS AND CLARK COMMISSION FOR STATE OF WASHINGTON DR. J. J. SMITH, OF SEATTLE. SEATTLE. April 1. (Special.) Dr. J.J. Smith, president of the Xwls and Clark Commission for the State of "Washington. Is one of the youngest .and. ablest men in public life In Oregon's rieter state. He has been a member of the State Senate from King: County for two terms, and prior to that time served In the Lower House. He la a practicing physician, and makes his home In Enumclaw. Prior to tho lart state convention. rr. Smith wan a candidate from King County for the nomination of Governor. His backing did not come from King County alone Republican politi cians throuchout the state who had been associated with Dr. Smith In past political deals were among his strongest supporters, and had he carried his fight into the Mate convention, the prediction among politicians was general that he would have made a splendid showing, and In all probability been nominated. Political conditions In King County, however, arose which convinced Dr. Smith and his friends that it would be wise for him to withdraw. These conditions Involved the candidacy ot Mr. Piles for tho United States Senate- Had Dr. Smith continued In the race for Governor, his candidacy would have. In all probability. Interfered with that of 2Jr. Plies. For that reason. Dr. Smith voluntarily withdrew and spent his time thereafter in trying to bring about Plies' election to the Senate. Hl9 election as president ot 'the Lewis and Clark Commission was regarded as a. very -wise one, as he in a man ot pleasing personality, executive ability, and r3 eesses an extensive acquaintance throughout the Northwest. FOTOS of the Fair In years to come the chief reminder you will have of our beautiful Exposition -will be your snap-shots. Now is the time to practice. You won't feel inclined to experi ment after the Fair is open, so you better get your experi ence this Spring. Our Ansco Cameras are just what ama teurs want for perfect detail work. Ideal for buildings, exhibits, landscape effects. Fine lenses. No. 1 Ansco, 3x3 5.00 No. 4 Ansco, folding, 3&x4V4 $13.00 No. 7 Ansco, folding, 4x5 $22.50 Bring your films to us for developing, printing and mounting.' "We have our own finishing department. The work doesn't have to be jobbed out. Invalid Chairs Violette de Venice It la a New Odor. Eedolent of Spring dainty as a breath from a bouquet of April violets as delicate as a tint from & violet petal a triumph of the Italian perfumer's art. In bnlk, per oz $1.00 Artificial Eyes We match Nature The most complete assortment Lowest Prices Send for Cata- pacific const, logue. FOR CONSTIPATION MAKES YOU SHAPELY And relieves varicose veins, swell ings, sprains, etc. Our made-to-order Elastic Hosiery No ready-made misfits, but knit to fit exactly to your measure. Knit on our own loom by our 'own experts. Send for catalogue.' Also ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS AND TRUSSES A blessing: to all afflicted with piles and 'all kindred rectal com plaints are Young's Rectal Dilators. We refund the purchase price any time within 30 days if they don't provo satisfactory- So effective have the dilators proven that we specially recommend them, and make a special effort to push their sale. We have guaranteed .every pet. and not ono set has been re turned to us as unsatisfactory. Price per set ?3.oo. ! WOODARD, CLA FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS Woodiark Olive Oil From Sound Sun-Klpened Olives. Every precaution is taken to protect the purity of this product. The vineyards where all the olives are grown used in "Woodiark Oil are California's finest. The oil is shipped to us in bulk, and bottled here in Portland under our own roof. To guard against tho pos sibility of adulteration, avo test the oil in our own lab oratory. If there was tho slightest trace of cotton-seed oil, or any other adulterant, we would detect it. "Woodiark oil breathes the fragrance of the fruit. There were no culls crushed along with the perfect. Everything that did not belong in tho highest grade was taken out. In gallon jugs, so handy to pour from $3.50 Quart bottles 85 Pint bottles 50 It Makes You Healthy. CAN HAVE GUESTS Portland Able to Care for Its Visitors. AMPLE FACILITIES ASSURED General Rixey and Lieutenant Frank T. Evans, commander of the yacht Sylph. The party at once hoarded the Sylph and at 6:50 o'clock lifted anchor and proceeded down tho river. The yacht will cruise for a time in the waters near the mouth of St. John's river and later will return and go up the river. COLTOff FOE CHIEF COLLECTOR beautiful scenic views in tne Pacific Northwest from the same picturesque heights, until the conductor of the car sang out: "Lewis and Clark observatory." The whiff of the air on that little hill was delicious. The guests nad only to walk ono block from the car line to reach the elevator by which they as cended to the top floor of the observa tory. 105 feet above the ground, and goodness knows how many hundreds of feet above the level of the Willamette River. The scene was like a painting. There lay the City of Portland, so near that one could distinguish many of the Individual buildings, and to the left could be seen- tne gorge of the Columbia River with the country approaching Capo Horn. There stood Vancouver, Wash., and tho twisting, winding Willamette, as it roiled toward Oregon City and the Upper Valley towns. Field glasses were not re quired, and it was better to dispense with them in viewing a scene so fair, "with its beauty of river, and mead and town." About 150 people can stand on the top platform at. once, without crowding. An excellent luncheon was served In the restaurant, on the second floor. The officers of the Lewis and Clark observatory corporation are: President. L N. Fleischncr; vice-president, James Brown: secretary, C. E. Curry; treas urer, A. Gordon, and Arthur Du champ is the general manager. The observa tory is certain to do a big business in supplying. at a small charge views of nature while you wait, and its patrons will not only be,Portlnnd people but the crowd of tourists who will want to see beautiful Portland during the time of the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion. The observatory will be open to the public today and thereafter. being the only persons in the room above the saloon. The man who Is believed to be her murderer goes by the name of Jack. He has been in Portland only a few days, having come to this city from Spokane. Ke was Infatuated with her. and It is thought that Jealousy caused him to commit the deed. Edna Hoffman came to Portland from Spokane several weeks ago. having quarreled with this man, who was her consort at that time. As soon as he learned of her whereabouts he followed her. Ed McSweeney, a bartender at the sa loon, was the first person on the scene. He beard the woman scream, and started up the stairway just in time to see the woman fall In the hallway bleeding from a terrible gash In her throat. He also saw the back of a man disappearing through the doorway -which leads to the back stairs. Edna Hoffman was dead by the time he reached her. She was first attacked In a. room ad- Joining the hall, as blood is scattered over the floor and walls of the apartment. In one place the blqod on the wall was smeared and the police believe that she was leaning up against the wall when her throat was slashed. There were some dishes In the room containing a luncheon which the two had been eating. The man known as Jack had been hanging around the Palm saloon for sev oral days endeavoring to see Edna Hoff man. She refused to see him. He was in the saloon about midnight and bought half a pint of whisky. The proprietor of the saloon at that time ordered him to re. main away, telling him that she would Urged to Run for Councilman. A number of Republicans of the Tenth Ward are urging Mr. W. S. Gregory, a well-known East Side busi ness man, to be a candidate for Coun cilman. If he will agree to be a candi date his friends will present his name In the Republican primaries. Twenty Thousand Strangers a Day Can Be Provided for Without Taxing Present Accommoda tions In the City. Aeeordinir to the statements of hotel- keepers, restaurant men and the proprie tors of lodging-houses, cafes and board In ir-houfas. Portland will be able to feed 30,000 strangers on the opening day of tho Exposition, and ax people can De ui lotted comfortable quarters without tak ing into consideration the private rooms on the lists of the Lewis ana uiarK ac commodation Bureau. Tho people Inter ested have figured it down, and they de clare that the city can care for her guests. In first and second-class noteis tuny 4000 people can be given rooms. In other hotels, which may be deemed tmra-ciass. 1000 more can be accommodated. In lirst- class lodging-houses 1000 people can be housed with comfort, and in second and third-claes lodging-houses 2000 more will be able to find shelter and a bed. It Is also figured that 3000 people can be ac commodated in private families, ana tax ing Into consideration the rooms to be had In suburbs and also that a certain percentage of tho visitors will spend the time in Portland with relatives ana friends. It Is estimated that the number who can be actually accommodated without discomfort will reach 20,000. Able to Feed and Lodge All. 'This talk about the city not being able to feed and lodge the Exposition visitors Is without foundation," said a well-known hotel man yesterday. "The number of Btrangers who can be accommodated Is enormous. The hotels will be able to care for many thousands daily. There are several new hotels and lodging-houses just being opened, each ono of which will be able to care for a hundred or two. The regular hotels can squeeze In a great many people when every room Is thrown open. Then there are lodging-houses without number, and private rooms in private residences all over the city. There will be plenty of room unless the attendance surpasses anything we now think reasonable. Personally, I think that at least 25.000 strangers can be com fortably accommodated. While there is an abundance of room, there will be no excuse for raising rates beyond a slight advance. The hotelkeeper will have to raise his rates say 25 per cent, because his business will be transient, his guests will be with him a day, or two or three days, and there will be extra work as a consequence of a continual change ot guests. But to raise the rates above 25 per cent higher than they now are- would be without excuse, and I do not tninK tne hotel men will do It. We are going to have plenty of room." Many New Restaurants. The question of feeding the crowds does not raise so much of a question. It Is expected that the restaurants and cafes will be crowded, but there Is scarcely one who believes It will bo Impossible for the South. Sir. Wall was much pleased at the Interest in the Lewis and Clark Exposition manifested throughout the East and In finding how thoroughly the Fair has been advertised. He met many people who Intend coming here In the Summer and took pleasure In giving them Information about Oregon. HARVESTING BY MACHINERY Gould Declines Dominican Office, and New Man Is Proposed. WASHINGTON, April 1. It is quite probable that when Secretary Taft re turns he will designate G. R. Colton as chief of the Dominican collection sys tem, and that- three or more assistants who have had some experience in the insular possessions, will be appointed to perform the work of collecting the Do minican revenues under Mr. Colton's su pervision. Dr. William E. Gould, of Bal timore, after discussing the matter with officials here, announced that he believed better results would bo obtained by the selection of a man like Colton for chief of the service, because of the experience Colton has had In the Philippines and his- familiarity with the people, who are similar to those In Santo Domingo. Dr. Gould's position was that the selection ot the man should be made with regard to the interests of the Government, ana ior that reason he will not accept the posi tion. BALTIMORE, April 1. William B. Gould of this city, who was appointed by the President as Deputy Collector of Customs in Santo Domingo, formally an nounced today that he has declined the place. CONGER'S FAREWELL TO PEKTM Decorated by Empress and Dined by German Minister. PEKIN. April 1. Edwin H. Conger, American Minister to China, who has been appointed Ambassador to Mexico and will be succeeded here by W. W. Rockhill. Chief of the Bureau of Ameri can Republics, was received In farewell audience today by the Emperor and the Dowager Empress and was decorated with the1 first grade of the third-class Order of Double Dragon. Mrs. Conger subsequently had an audience of their majesties and was the recipient of im perial gifts. As Mr. Conger has been for some time the dean of the diplomatic corps and owing to the fact that he went through the siege of the Legations nere ny tne Boxers in 1900. his departure i3 Invested with peculiar Interest. At a private dinner given at tne uer man Lejration tonight there was a most cordial exchange of expressions of per sonal esteem by Mr. Conger and Baron Mumm von Schwarzensteln, the German Minister. Eastern Oregon Doe3 Its Work on a Gigantic Scale. George X. Crosfteld, a merchant of Wasco, was m Portland yesterday look ing after a tralnload of combined harvest ers shipped from Stockton, Cal. This is the third tralnload which Mr. Crosfield has Introduced Into Eastern Oregon, this one to go to Sherman County. In the big wheat fields of Sherman County quick work in harvest time is de sired, and the latest appliances only are used. The machine which he Is sending in will cut, thresh, clean and sack grain for 50 to (5 cents an acre. It requires 26 head of horses to pull It about, and cuts a wide swath, going over as high as 40 acres a day. Sherman County and all Central Oregon. Mr. Crosfield reports, will send out a great deal of grain this com ing season. have nothing to do with, him. He refused I visitor to the Exposition to get hl3 three to heed the warnings and was seen to go up the stairs a few minutes later, The man who is thought to be tho mur derer looked to be about 35 years of age, He had a dark mustache and was of me dium build. He was well dressed and ha3 the appearance of a gentleman. His vie tim was about 30 years of age. She used to conduct a notorious house In Portland about eight years ago. Since then she has spent most of her time in Spokane. Held Up and Robbed. J. R. Newgant, Jr., was held up about 8 o'clock last night on Union avenue, near Mason street, by an unknown man and robbed of $19.50. Do Not Neglect a Bad Gold. Never "allow a -cold- to take Its course. Too -often at this season of the year Its course is toward pneumonia. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy will promptly cure your cold and counteract any tendency in this direction. There Is nothing better for acute throat and lung troubles. For sale by all druggists. square meals a day. At the present time. according to those conversant with the subject, there are restaurants, hotels, boarding-houses and cafes enough to feed the 20,00! who can get rooms, and to do It easily. On top of this comes the fact that many such places are making prep arations and alteratlonstnat will enable them to feed more than at present; that' numerous boarding-houses not in exist ence at present will be In existence when, the Exposition opens, and that new res taurants are expected to spring up like mushrooms between the present day and June 1. It is tho universal opinion of peo- Congressmen's Opinion After Visit to j pie who ought to know that Portland will PROTECTORATE IS ESSENTIAL Santo Domingo. NEW ORLEANS, April 1. Congress man Burton, summarizing tonight the result of the visit of the Congres- be able to feed and house her guests at least to the extent of 20.000 strangers a day. Granted that the Influx and exodus continue equal throughout the Centennial, all will nass off without the complaints that predominated at St. Louis during sional party to tho Island of Santo tne LoUi3jana Purchase Exposition Tkn.lnrn noM tViat It WHO tVin hn. 1 1 lief of the Congressmen on the trip that some sort of a protectorate was ossentlal to secure tranquility in the Island and prevent serious complica tions. The Congressmen considered the plan proposed by tho President or some similar plan absolutely neces sary. Mr3. Roosevelt Goes Yachting. JACKSONVILLE. Fla., April L Mrs. Roosevelt, her daughter Ethel and her sons Archie and Kermit arrived this afternoon on the Fioriaa special, xney were met at the station by Senator and Mrs. Taliaferro, Senator Frye, Surgeon- PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Bailey, of Hillsboro, are guests at the Imperial Hotel. William Hanley, a stockman from Burns, Or., Is registered at the Imperial. Mrs. A. W. Cochran left last evening for Lincoln, Neb., to visit with relatives. E. B. Denning, a business man from Belllnzham. 13 registered at the Hotel Portland. Mrs. W. W. Davies has returned from a four months' visit with relatives In Southern California. George S. Long, a lumberman from Ta coma. la In Portland for a few days. He Is a guest at the Portland. Georse H. Baker, a merchant and politician from Goldentlale. is staying at the Imperial Hotel for a couple of . days. A. P. Kletsch. the proprietor of the Re nubllcan House, one of the leading hotels in Milwaukee, is a guest at tne xiotei Portland. Mrs. J. A. Hamilton ha3 returned to her home, 392 Hall street, from a three months' visit with her daughter, .airs, A. M. Dollar, in San Francisco. Colonel E." S. Ormsby. wife and grand- daughter, of Iowa, are at the Portland. The Colonel Is a banker and politician of that state and was elector-at-large for Iowa at the last election. Governor Chamberlain has been con fined to his home In Irvlngton since Thursday with an attack of la grippe, and Is under tho doctor's orders to re main indoors for several days. General Manager E. E. Calvin, of the Southern Pacific. Is a Portland visitor, having reached the city yesterday morn ing from his present headquarters at San Francisco. Mr. Calvin has returned to move his family from their Portland homo to San Francisco, where they will reside In the future. They will leave this evening in Mr. Calvin's car, which will be attached to the Overland train. .Edwin H. Wall, superintendent of con struction, Chief Quartermaster's office, nt Vancouver Barracks, has returned from an extended tour of the East and Trailers Organize Club. ' The Trailers Is the name of a new club formed among Fair employes and concessionaires. It organized Friday night with a dinner at the Portland Hotel, and will hold weekly dinners there during the coming season. "The Trailers" is really a nucleus for entertaining, and each Friday night after the dinner a theater party will be given. In some of the former fairs there have been "Faker" clubs, but "The Trailers" rise in dignity above such an organization. Officers elected for the club are: William C. Kelm, president; Fer- nand Akoun, vice-president; Charles Cra. ney, treasurer; Frank L. Merrick, eecre tary. Postal Receipts Increase. According to the reports received by Postmaster MInto, the receipts of tha local Postofflce during- March show net increase of 14 per cent as com pared with the same month of last year. .During tne month just enaea tho sales aggregated $36,708.09, and for March, 1904, they footed p ?32,23G.30, a difference of $4471.79. Lowest of Five Bidders. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 1. The St Paul ic Tacoma Lumber Company, of Tacoma, was the lowest of five bidders here today on tho Quartermaster's call for 3,130,030 feet of lumber for Fort William McKInley In the Philippines, bidding $30,779.50. Morgan Captures Another Bank. ST. LOUIS. April 1. The stock of the Phoenix National Bank, of New York, has been purchased by J. P. Morgan & Co.. August Belmont, F. BL Marshall and his associates of the National Bank of Com merce In St. Louis, and EL F. Swlnney, president ot the First National Bank of Kansas City. Mr. Marshall will bo tho president of the reorganized bank. The Phoenix Bank was established In 1S12, Is located at 49 Wall street, and Is one of the oldest known banking institutions in New York. Military Granted Permits. The military orcanizatlons from other states may visit the Exposition, the following order having been is Hued by Adjutant-General W. E. Fln zer. of the Oregon National Guard: "Permission is granted to organiza tions of the organized militia ot tho respective states, territories and tho District of Columbia to enter within the borders of the State ot Oregon, armed and equipped, en route to and returning from the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition." American Artist Is Honored. PARIS. April 1. The Academie de Beaux Arts has elected John Singer Sargent to membership In place of the late Adolf von Menzel. Is the dlittlnjftilshlnff characteristic of PURITY Used by United States Public Health and Marine Hospital Service for year. Contract Just renewed. Copy of the Analysis made by the United States Senate Committee on Pure Food Man ufactures and published In their official re port sent on request. C. It. EVANS & SONS. Hudson, N. Y. Lewis and Clark Observatory HAWTHORNE TERRACE PORTLAND HEIGHTS Now open. Take Portland Heights car and set off at Hawthorne Terrace. Most magnifi cent view In America. ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. THE CASCADE GARDENS And COLONNADE Portland Exposition OF STATES at the. --- z The great scenic and mechanical produc tion of the central attraction ot the St. Louis World's Fair. Magnificent elec trical illumination. Statuary, water falls, fountains, etc "On the Trail" Adultrf. 25c. Children, 10c. For information address W. F. William son. Hamilton & Maple Av. St. Louis. Mo" The Worlds Best Experts Pronounce It The Best Harper Whiskey On Every Tongue Bernheim Distilling Coj LOUISVILLE. KY. W. C. CAMP SALESMAN. PORTLAND HOTEL. Portland. Or. GOLD MEDALS ew Orleans 1655 Chicago 1593 ParisI900 GRAND PRIZE StXouis World's Fair