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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 16, 1905. t MM SERVICE ST EXPOSITION Religious Exercises and Band Concerts Are Features for Today. SACRED MUSIC PLANNED Iter. James "IV. Lee, D. D., of St. Louis, Will Deliver the Annual Sermon for National Con ference of Charities ORDER OF TOT DAY. 10 A. 3J. Gates open. 12 M. Exhibit buildings open. (Government exhibit and Trail re main closed.) 12 M. and hourly thereafter Free f moving pictures, Nebraska Pavilion, Ag ricultural Palace. 1:30 to 3:30 P. M. Grand concert. Llbcratl's Band, bandstand. Gray Boulevard. 3:30 P. IL Sunday services. Audi torium; sermon by Rev.' James "W. Lee, D. D., of St. Louis. National Con ference of Charities and Corrections. 1:30 to 3 P. M. Concert by Sherman Institute Band, Centennial Park. . 4:30 to 6 P. M. Concert by Sher man Institute Band, California build ing. . ' 0 P. M. Exhibit buildings close. 8 to 10 P. M. Grand concert by Llbcratl's Band, bandstand. Gray Boulevard. 8 P. M. Grand electrical illumina tion. 11 P. M. Gates close. Grounds dark. Further information may be ob tained from the official 'dally pro gramme. Today at the Exposition will be devoted to religious exercises and band concerts. The Auditorium services -will be among the most notable yet held,' and three bands will furnish the music for the day. Throughout, the programme is' Ideal for Sunday. The speaker of the day Is Rev. James W. Lee. D. D., pastor of St. John's Meth odist Church of St.' Louis. "Dr. Lee Is one of the country's ablest and most widely known ministers. He is also an author of note, having .-written "The Making of a Man," -which has not only been read generally in America, but abroad. Trans lations have been made into Chinese and Japanese. His sermon will be the annual sermon of the National Conference of Charities and Correction. The delegates now in Portland -will attend in a body. The serv ices open at 3:30 P. M., and will be con- GATES WILL OPEN AT 10 A. L After consultation with members of his staff last night. President Goode directed that the Exposition gates be opened at 10 o'clock this morning. In stead of 1 o'clock P. M. as heretofore, and that the exhibit palaces, with the exception of the Government building, be opened at 12 o'clock noon. The ad mission, price will be 23 cents all day. ducted by Rev. T. L. Eliot, D. D.. of Portland. Special music will be furnished by the Lakme quartet, composed of Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong, Miss Ethel M. Ly le. Mrs. Mae Dearborn Schwab and Miss Net tie Greer. Mrs. W. E. Thomas will act as accompanist. There will be six band concerts in all. The Liberati. Sherman Institute and Fourth Cavalry Bands will each play two concerts during the afternoon and eve ning. The programmes will be made up of sacred music. EVERETT WEEK AT THE FAIR Many Excursionists Will Come From the Sound City. The Washington building, at the Exposi tion, will be the center of pleasant activi ties and many delightful social affairs dur ing this week. It is Everett week, and delegations from that enterprising city and the various settlements of Snohomish County do not intend to take second place in the observance of the seven days set apart for them by the Washington Expo sition Commission. An excursion which will leavo Everett Tuesday will bring 1200 persons, according to arrangements al ready made. Many are already here, and will open the festivities .tomorrow, which will be known as interstate day. Repre sentatives of all states, will be Invited to visit the bulldintr durlnir the afternoon when an Informal reception will be held.' The hostess of the occasion is Mrs. Wal ter Thornton, of Everett. Tuesday will be clubwomen's day. and there will be several Interesting gather ings of Washington clubwomen. Wednes day will be the feature day of the week. General exercises will be held during toe afternoon, at which a number of ad dresses and several literary and musical numbers will make up the programme. President Goode, of the Exposition, . will make the address of welcome, to which Dr. A. L, Manning, president of the Ever ett Chamber of Commerce, will respond. Other speeches will be made by the Mayors of the incorporated towns of Sno homish County. An excellent musical programme has been arranged for Ihe day. In which Mrs. Jennie Houghton Ed munds, a well-known singer, will take part. This day will be known as county day. and It Is expected that all the towns and hamlets of Snohomish County will be represented. "Dainty souvenirs will be pre sented all visitors. In the evening the following will take part in a splendid pro gramme: Miss Leta Barrett, reader; Mrs. Jennie Houghton Edmunds, soprano; Miss Muriel Curran. harpist; Miss Florence Chase, pianist, and statue-posing by seven young women. ' Thursday will be educational day, during which educators of note will deliver ad dresses. Friday will be pioneer day. In which the picneers of adjoining states are invited to take part. On this day Mrs. William G. Swalwell, the first white wom an of Everett," will have charge" of the ceremonies. On Saturday, Everett day, the hostesses for tho week, will give a farewell recep tion, at which pretty - little notebooks made of Washington wood pulp and by Everett mills, will be given to visitors. National Gaard at Fair. After a consultation yesterday after noon between state Military officials and Director of "Works Oekar Hufeer, of tke Expedition, It was dec Med to bring- the Oregon National Guard to the Fair during the coming -.week. Ax encampment win be made, outside the grounds, ana a big" sham lttttle sad dress parade will take place on Fri day and Saturday. Mr. Hubcr extended an invitation to the officials of the Guard to bring .the soldiers to Portland, and yesterday's conference was the result of his sug gestion. About 1000 men will be quar tered on the vacant tracts in the Gold smith addition. Friday night will see the biggest sham battle ever held in Portland. Ex tensive arrangements will be made to Insure the success of the military en gagement. All departments of state troops will be represented. The dress parade will take place, on Saturday and will be one of the 'fea tures of the Exposition period. The exact location of this event has not yet been determined. Teachers Go to Pugct Sound. Members of the Boston Herald teach ers' excursion finished sightseeing- at the Exposition yesterday and departed over the Northern Pacific last night for Puget Sound. The 30 teachers were well rested yes terday morning. They left the Ameri can Inn early in the day and saw everything- possible until about 8 T. MU when they boarded their car at the Union Station. They will spend several days sightseeing on their way home to Boston at interesting points along the route. METHODISTS IN SESSION Features of the Congress in the Tay-Ior-Strcct Church. The features of theMeth"odistCongrcss In the Taylor-Street Church last night were the addresses of Frederick cTLce. on the "Object of the Epworth League." and Everett M. Hill on "Age Limit In the League." Theodore Fcssler presided. Epworth League day will bo observed this afternoon, with Bishop David IL Moore presiding. The following pro gramme has been arranged: 3:30, Chief Whit Swan: 3:50, "Epworth League and Church Services." F. S. Dunn; 4:10, "Ep worth League and Evangelization of the World." S. S. Sulllger. Methodist Congress pulpit supplies for today will bo as. follows: Epworth Church, in the morning, presiding elder; evening, J. T. McQueen; Trinity, W. T. Euster. in the evening; Patton, In the morning. A. M. Hill; Grace, morning, H. L Rasmus: evening. Bishop Thoburn; Taylor-Street, H. D. Kimball, morning; H. L Rasmus, evening; Central, Grant Stewart, morning; W. W. Van Orsdcll. evening; Centenary, A. M. Baker, morn ing; E. H. Todd, evening: Mount Tabor, W. S. Turner, morning; Mrs. M. C. Wire, evening: Sellwood. Grant Stewart, eve ning; Woodstock, James Oble; University Park, B. J. Hoadley, morning; Henry Brown, evening; St. Johns, S. E. Hornl brook; Sunnyslde. W. "W. Van Orsdcll and O. W. Mintzer; Men's Resort, 4 P. SL, W. W. Van Orsdcll; Fourth Presbyterian, W. T. Buster. Grand Nephew of Jason Lee. Among the visitors at the rooms of the Oregon Historical Society yesterday were Rev. William IL Lee and his wife, of Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. and Mm Lee came to Portland to attend the Meth odist Congress, now .in session. He is the fourth "and youngest son of Rev. Daniel Lee. who came to Oregon with his uncle. Rev. Jason Lee, in 1S3L an assisted the latter in doing the first mis sionary work wcit of the Rocky Moun tains. While at the society's rooms, Mr. Himes. assistant secretary, took great pleasure In showing Mr. Lee the diary that his great uncle. Rev. Jason Lee, kept on his trip to this country in JS34, and also a number of letters written by him, together with the statement he made to the Methodist Missionary Band in New York in 1S44. Rev. Daniel Lee was mar ried at Vancouver to Miss Maria Taylor Ware, who came on the ship LanKinnc. on June U, ISM. Their first child, Wil bur Flfk. was born In Salem, March 23. 1841; the second" child. Albert Blandlng. was born in Salem September 7, 1812. Wilbur Fisk Lee enlisted in the Union Army in Company H, Ninth Illinois In fantry, and was transferred to Company F. One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Illi nois Infantry, and died in Helena, Ark.. September, 1S63. Albert Blandlng Lee was also a soldier of the Civil War. and served In Company E. First Illinois Cav alry, and Company F. One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Infantry. He now lives at Mount Park. Oklahoma. A third son, Merrill Chapln Lee, born in New Hamp shire in 1645. was In the Army, serving GOVERNOR OF NORTH DAKOTA ARRIVES IN PORTLAND TODAY WJ WW 'jizP" t ' jjjjjl Wf f EammmnmmlmVsBkL' "bbw -"V """-" : srHS U jVKBb -' "saTsmmmmmmW Tj-JFwt ?Jm E,lBHBHa ,'-mmmmmmssmmmmmmmmV'ii''49B sBsasmsmsmsmsmsmsmsmsmsmsB sY 4BsmamsmsmsmsmsmsmsB '"9TLmB life IBiiumBv HIH'sV-' ': m " 'ssssssssssssssmaaamsH MHrnHLamsasasl' - jl 4H sssmmmnsml am OfeS LasKsBftsW u 'BeLammmmmmmBH&mIBH GOVKIINOR f AKX.ES AND CAPTAIN KMU. KKOtCKE ON .BOARD THE STBAXSHrF DAKOTA IN SBATTXK. three years, and died on August 19. 1864. after he was discharged and was on his way' home. Rev. Daniel Lee died in Oklahoma on July 2, 1S9S. in his 90th year, and his wife, on July 4, 1SS2. soon after celebrating her SM wedding anni vermry. Throughout all their lives, after leaving Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Lee very often spoke in the highest terms of the kind treatment ther received at the h&ads of Dr. John McLauchlln, at Van couver, an yestenAar it was cewiderea a hlch privilege toy Rev. "William H. Lse to be afforded the op-pertvmlty to so to Oregon City and sfread fiowers ever the graves of Dr. XcLawffhlln and fate wkfe, as a token of hta apprectatioa. HEALTHY GROWTH N ATTENDANCE Week Just Closed Makes High Average at the Exposition. PASSES THE 100,000 MARK G ratifying Increase In Visitors From the Atlantic Seaboard and the Middle West Pleases 3an- . agement of Fair. EXPOSITION" ATTENDANCE, 17.7W. Attendance at the Exposition during the past week has been cnurually heavy, the official figures betas: Sunday 9.376 Monday 1C.GW Tuesday 18.SS5 Wednesday ................... 18.550 Thursday ..................... 10.950 Friday lft,TCD Saturday 17,700 Total xor week 115,225 Though last week at the Exposition was short on special events, the attendance was a record-breaker. More than 109,(D persons passed through the turnstiles dur ing the seven days that came to an end last night. During the first five or six weeks at "the Fair there were frequently special occa sions that drew large crowds of sight seers, and consequently swelled the ad missions. Opening day. To coma day. Flag day. Fourth of July. and countless other events added to the regular figures, and raised the regular attendance of 10.0M or 1L0 up as high of 50.001 These events had the effect of reducing attendance on days preccedlng and following them also, so that they had . marked Influence on the size of Exposition crowds. Last week, ho-jrever. there were no spe cial days. It is true that . reception was held to the medical men at the American Inn on Monday, but this did not result In any great addition to the regular figures for that day. From consideration of the table, it can easily be seen that the average dally crowds have Increased over SO per cent In two weeks. Over 17,009 was the average last week, while but 12,000 was the regular attendance for the week before, and about 12,0 during the seven days previous to that. This steady increase Is a source of great satisfaction to the Exposition officials. Chief F. B. Davidson, of the Department of Admissions expressed himself as being greatly gratified yesterday over the show ing made during the last seven days. "There Is a healthy Increase from day to Cay." said Mr. Davidson yesterday. "Next week will undoubtedly pass higher than the present record mark." One thing is of special Interest at the Exposition, and that is the constantly Increasing attendance from Easterners. Each day brings hundreds of sightseers from the Middle West, and the Atlantic States as well. Gatemcn report large numbers of Xcw Englanders passing through the stiles every day. proving that the exploitation In that section of the country has been productive of beneficial results. From now on, larger crowds are ex pected from points outside of the Pacific Coast. Warm and sultry weather In the Mississippi Valley and along the Eastern seaboard Is bating Its effect, and hundreds of visitors will turn to Port land and the Lewis and Clark Exposition for relief from the burning beat. With the cool breezes of the Jfortwest so easy of access, residents of Eastern cities will avail themselves of the opportunity of taking in the Exposition, and at the sasse tleae keep cool as welL Next wesk will witness several inter esting features within the grouses. A shasa hatttle -oa FrMay night, Batta, day Satnrday. and half a do sen conventto&s will draw saany peepte ts tke Fair. W1U Be JBarW at Grcoham. GRB84IAM, Or., Jaly IK. (Special.) The toady at ICaatle Takaki. wto was killed toy a Jaaloac Jaeaaww lover at Latah. Waafc will arrive at T.retdle tosserrow moralag, frees -waeooe It wltl be taken to Pfeaecat Hosee, where the funeral aerrMee will ae held. later meat will toe had at Gruhasa. Cemetery. GOOD PIANOS AND PLAYERS AT LESS THAN COST . - - If you are willing to invest just a little moneyr in a piano, put it in one of the bargains we are now offering. Owing to the business haying changed hands, the entire line of instruments carried by Mr. E. U. will, consisting of Pianos, Auto-Pianos and Organs, is to be sacrificed; Before I take the management I wish to make extensive improvements and alterations fn the -present store. It is my intention, therefore, to clear every instrument off the floor. To accomplish this I have made prices a little less than factory cost. Here are the names and prices: : Simplex Piano Player, . was $250, now $ 1 75 , J , Apollo Piano Player, was $250, now S 1 SO f:;- . . Cecilian Piano Player, gff-nifaMd was $250,. now $ 1 90 : ' . Decker Piano, . was $550, now $322 : ;-fv -. Decker, largest style, - - . was $725, now $41 O Milton Piano, '04 style, was $325, now $1 98 i . Gilbert Piano, Vas $315, now $1 85 5 " Leicht Piano, was $350, now $200 I ' " ' Foster & Co. Piano was' $475, now $298 A small cash payment down secures any one of these fine instruments. Remainder of purchase "may be made by moderate monthly installments. Our personal guarantee goes with every instru ment, as well as that of the manufacturer. fi. MANUFACTURERS' PIANO CO. 350 ALDER STREET J. FREDERICK KESSLER, Manager plak op mum Christian Co-Operative Colony Seems Assured. EQUALITY THE WATCHWORD How It Is Hoped to Finance a Gigan tic Enterprise Which Shall Settle Thousands In the State of Oregon. By A. A- G. The slow solution of the oft-afflrznad but never proved equality of man to roan has been a problem upon -which have striven the best minds, the best hearts and the best brawn of plled-up ages. -All men are created tree and equal," has been the almost pltlfdlly vain slo gan of reformers - since Confucius dreamed and wrolo in the lotus-scented gardens of China away back in the be ginnings of time. Great Plato and boorish Diogenes taught It when the world was young and Cicero tfiundred the spirit of its unavailing truth at unbelieving Catiline. The Christ Man In the byways preached, and lived it and his disciples recorded It In the Book of Ufe. In farthest Ind there came pagan prophets who proclaimed It. Rare old j Omar sang it in his ode to wine. Luther and Milton. Huss and Voltaire. Shakes peare and Tolstoi, each In his own way and according to bis own lignis, nave voiced the eternal theory of human brotherhood. j History's shores are strewn with the litter c wrecked attesspts to make men free and equal. So to this time ; the affirmation is still voiced futllely, j for the problem s still unsolved and ; there be xaany who- say it will-go sa until the end of time. The unending straggle has been a warring of the same forces since Cain slew his brother. On one side, greed and avarice and- lost of power, all the actuating metives of man's inhuman ity toward saan. Oa the other, only lore and mercy, faith, hope and char ity. It has beea a contest betweea Goliatbs and ministers ef grace. It Is such today only en the one side. We call the men" ef Aaak. Stasdard Oil and Beef Trsst aad the Merger same old greed same old avarice same old lust. Oa the other side; there are new, as always. Impotent Davids, who now. as ever, fall ef anal settlement of the quarrel, as that other Davia failed' la spite ef his deadly sllag aad his up rightness of heart. Today we call these latter theorists, dreamers, cranks or else we call, them charlatans. I gaess that feregotag. Is peer for -ese Ie learned than the soehoaorea. Hash! This isn't a prospectus fer a correependeaee school of sociology. Listen! It's my simple and direct way of arriving at the Rev. H. S. Wallace,' of Oregon, the latest maa.to appear In our sl ast aad polat out the way to win. The latest maa who kasws thai all men are created free and equal, and who proposes ta measare off a prac tical demonstration with the geldea rule. That Mr. TVallace fs net altogether a dreamer Is proved ay his ladastry. For nine Tears, sJace he left his Methodist pulpit at Jaactiea CKy. la Oregon, ae has. with, a e'eaadeace hern af I aspira tion, been warkiag. day after day, la seaaea and mC ta ariag his theories te.fralUoa. t X typical parse, af the Wesley, per soaalea, be is "poor sad has always aeea . He has walked whea ethers rede, yea huagry while ohaers were fed, ramjed while others were well clothed. He baa joaraeyed up aad tfawa aad acroee this blg"ceantry of -John D. Roche feller's, lor nine years, aakiag SALE COMMENCES JULY 17, A. (VS. Visitors Cordially Invited. the ear of listeners, explaining, be seeching. Imploring. Now he says that his devotion to the eat one idea has brought him to the verge of success. This much he has done. . Having la bored so well, he has organized the Co operative Christian Federation, a cor poration with a capital stock of J50.000, its object being "to promote on earth man's obedience to the laws of the kingdom of God. pertaining to both material things and spiritual be ings, and by the universal prac tice of the economics of that kingdom and the ethics of Jesus Christ, to accelerate the coming complete sub jugation of the entire world, material and spiritual, to the kingdom of God.' "Within this corporation and through Its directors, the Co-Operative Chris tian Federation trust is proposed with a capital stock of $50,000. divided among 50 men of high character and established business reputation, who shall administer the finances of the unique concern. It is proposed to buy l.COO.CCO acres of Oregon lan.d. to establish thereon farms, factories, commercial enterprises of all sorts and an Ideal city In which there will be no avenue, no patch, no tenderloin, no very rich, no very poor. A com-, munlty In which of a truth all men shall be free and equal. To hear bun tell the story sounds like the vagary of a zealot's dream, bat the Rev. Wallace believes It a business propo sition and strangely enough has apparent ly convinced hard-headed financiers and business men that It can be done to the extejit that they stand ready to buy hia bonds and back the gigantic enterprise. New Tork millionaires indorse him and his plan and it really looks as If some thing would be done beyond the mere telling of a talc. Membership in the Federation Is to be secured after the manner of an ordinary fraternity. The applicant must have reached IS years and may, be male or female, good moral character, sound phy sique and $10 qualifying fee are prere quisites. Xo other capital is necessary and upon assuming certain obligations to further morality, Christianity and indus try the applicant becomes a working mem ber. He Is given a comfortable house, which he may pay for out of his earn ings, a chance to- work at an occupation to which he is suited at a wage equal or better than that paid in the world. Out of the net earnings of the Colony the bondholder Is paid Are per cent with a conditional five per cent more after a specified sinking fund, is provided for, the remainder to be divided pro rata, among the workers. Out of the sinking fund schools and churches are to be maintained and public utilities supported. The literature of the Federation explains In detail much more fully the alms and purposes, but from what I had written one may get an idea ef what It all meaaa. Hera at home many responsible men have enlisted for the work and are working toward Its furtherance. Asaeag them J. Frank Watson. C E. S. "Wood. JN. J. Blagen. L. O. Ralston, R. I. Durham. Samuel Conn ell and Wallls Nasec Ms Wallace Is the Federation's presldeat aad Harry D. Stoley Its secretary. These facts I elicited from President Wallace at his office oa Second street. He talks his business well with perhaps too great a show of eathosfesm. He Is the manner of man who immolates himself. Not one of, profound learateg. ner polish ef speech. Probably. Sa years- o4d. strong, active, with a hope that huheles up eter nal as a spouting geyser. He Is the type, of maa who would rather reform wrong than alt down prospesens ly in Its midet and he may he the cheeea one, iastrument of .Providence to do this thing which all others, have been these many plled-up ages la faitfag te do. Who Is there that dares sy. yes er no? Nat even he with his faith- te remove moun tains. Asks Writ oC Habeas Cerpes. A petition fer a writ af habeas earpas aakfcag fee the refcace of A. B. SefciKx baam. 'who Ss ceafaaed la the PKy -J&tt awalung the arrival oc an acer ta take hba back ta Xeetaeky. was JUeM ta the Staie. Circuit Coart yesterday by Loag and aweekv attoraem. . ftMHabeaavfa a sewed ef rtiiMir sb rasa his esaatoyer. The aaea was sat Jac bearing MoaaQ". - Xhutac the certsis a, jn g-, t c aaacer till the ghd mum tlssts. aa .fct savor -"Ho" 'three EDITORS HERE Agree to Exploit Fair in Home Papers. PRAISE THE CENTENNIAL Declare. That in Proportion to Popu lation Their State Will Send as Many to the Exposition as Oregon Itself. The members of the Idaho State Press Association, at a meeting held in the state building late yesterday afternoon, passed a resolution resolving to do their utmost in advertising and exploiting the Lewis and Clark Exposition through the columns of the papers they represent. There are nearly 50 editors and representatives of Idaho papers In Portland, and yesterday at the meeting of the association they were unanimous in praising the Exposi tion.., When the resolution to advertise the Exposition came up at the session there was not one dissenting member of the association, and it received a solid vote. Portland and the Exposition have enter tained several press associations since the opening of the Fair, but the Idaho news paper men and women are more enthusi astic than any of them. They say that In all respects It exceeds their expecta tions and that they think It Is far more enjoyable than the St. Louis Fair. They also state that when they return to the Gem State they win establish a precedent in advertising the Exposition. The mem bers of the association. In speaking of the Exposition, refer to It as "our" Fair, and say they are as much interested In it as the Oregon people. First Beginning: to Visit. "The people of Idaho are Just beginning to visit the Exposition, and by the" end of this month they will be here by the thousands," said A. E. Gibson, or the Caldwell Gem State Rural, one of the most prominent, publishers in the state, last night. "There will be a few special excursions, but' most of the Idaho visitors will ceme in small parties. Every one that Is financially able to, will attend the Exposition this Summer. I think it -would be safe td state that "there "will be as many - Idaboans visit the -Exposition as pregeniansta. proportion to the. popula tion of the two states," .The- members, ef the Idaho State Press Association have been royally entertained during, their stay at the Exposition. Thursday afternoon they were tendered a reception In. the Idaho building, which was one of the most delightful social events of the Exposition-seasen. Preced ing the trecepttOB, exercises were held. Iresideat H." W. Goode delivered an address- of' welcaese to the visiting editors from Idaho, et behalf ef the Exposition -manacemeat. A E. Gibson, of Caldwell, Idaho, gave' a short talk, as did Judge Thinner, of .the Boise Statesman. D. L. Bedieyv of the Idaho Odd Fellow, published.- at j8oJer aad. Robert Llviagsteae, ef the Lewis and dark beard of dlreetors. Robert W. MeBride. ef the Idaho-Comais-4en, dakvered the etosiag address. Mask: was faraisfeed by .the- Administration Band. EdKcrg- Are Tlstertalncd. Friday afternoon, the members of the naae si t tlea'aadU their .Is si Bites were' taken aa a troifey ride about Pertiaad, upon the iavKattoaef the Amerieaa Typefeaad ers 'Company. Jttxke-XFK aid: the Pa cific Paper Company. Testerday the edi tors veat the- day ta viewing the exhlbK baBdHifjg. and last nsgfct they bit tba Trail ta a- bedrU Today tbegr vfll snainm, at tatKBeltidn. aal tomorrow tbVr will visit SakmC where ibey will-'be enter- talaed VT the OBtaasercMl Crab ,f;that City; Taeeday the party breaks "up, some of the members going to San Francisco and others to Seattle, to return to Port land later, when they will leave for their homes in Idaho, HEAR THE RARE MUSIC The Tavern Has Added Thlelhorn's Orchestra to Its Many Attractions. Not satisfied with giving the best serv ice at the most reasonable prices of any cafe and grill on the Coast, The Tavern has engaged one of the finest orchestras In the West to give nightly concerts. The Tavern Is growing In popularity every day and has already done much toward making Portland famous. Try the Tav ern If you want to dine right. Opposite Oregonian building. Ladies' Annex at 309 Alder. SEASIDE PASSENGERS. To Insure your baggag being sent for ward with you on the morning train. It should be delivered to-the B. & O. T: Col the previous evening or at the baggage room In the Union Depot not later than 7 o'clock on the morning of departure; Baggage presented for checking later than 7 A. M. will not be guaranteed to be forwarded on the 8 o'clock train. A. fc C. R. R. CO. B. & O. T. CO. N. P. TERMINAL CO. 8CSXXZSS ITEMS. If Baby U Cattms Teeth. S- csrv ana w Oat oia sad wall-tried remee?, Va Wtesiow Soothing- Syrup, tor chtldrS Utnlnc. It aootnes the chili, aottena tha suan, .!Uv mil pals. cur triad colic M.ad dUrrboe. IF YOU STAMMER WE CAN PURE YOU Tha tenrte FfeoBoOfetrlc lastitnt aad School tor BUaatren of Detroit. SHcMgmo. EttabUsbed (lores 7 tan. Ears cored tfcoamiuis. Gold Sfodal awarded Wortd'a Fair. SC. Loaii. 1904- BeeoxaiaeBded bypyatc Ixru. edscatsrs. clerzjm a. a& rraduatea ereTywWfe This lastttatioa ka a Weitera Branch at Portlasd wtta a Terr lnco elaat ef papiia la atteadase-mea and woaea.irrieaBdboj-aIlase.tatortorty. Many Just beea eared la -tfert veelcx. baffiro todx-weckslsta UmccaIljreiH!nKl. Will eloaela Portland oa October Uts. Will accept pactls until Setewfcer let- A Toanns, sMoLxfat cuke ouxkastekd. Write at osce for parttenlari aad terns, ltjou jsenHea tU paper and eead ( aeata la (tamps, to carer postages I via. send res oar data bottBd.308 pae boo.TB Origsa and freataest et gt-rmnertag." IrfrO of caars- Jddresa WIXXXASC T.X2CWIS 'WcateraKapreaABtatl-ra. AaaectetsTrhteisU B.W. Cor. 18ia aedXaleiaa Streets ToxrxjsjTDf oxaeoar Soto So papIU aeeepted at rerttaad after Sept. tit; GOXORIUldEA, GLEET, SVFH1US, HYDROCELE, VARICOCELE, LOSS OF MANHOOD, RHEUMATISM, EOEXA, ASTHMA, and SKIX DISKASK5. "W" waat every- man aSllcted with the above diseases to. honestly Investigate, ear seeiai system ef treatment. We In vite la .particular all who have treated, elsewhere- wltaont suceess, all whose eases have been abandoned by family physietaaa )aad se-eaUed "srCXAL ISTS," aM whose, trsubles have heea ag gravated and ntade worse by the use. ef BlftVS, FKHE SAMFLmg, TRIAL TRHATMRXT8 and so ealle SPCIF ICS. We will explain, te you why sues treatment has failed to ure yea. aad will demoBeftrate to your entire satm faotie). that we eaa enre. yets safely. wur us raawiMouj. vc pwhwh- will eeet notsAagvaad w will do by ye ax -we wotdd wietr yen to. do fey ua: if eac' ensar werer reversed. Write; for otHr homo, treatment if ye eannet eaUv T ' 3NtfsasAsftl MtBIGtt VVfQtoSSfctm ViUtlhsm MW.