THE SUNDAY OREGONJAX, ORTfcAND, SEPTEMBER 24, 1905.
GREATEST M fiT
THE EXPOSITION
Portland Will Have Unrivaled
Celebration at the Big
Centennial.
WILL BREAK ALL RECORDS
It Is Confidently Expected That tho
!Eiirnstllcs Show Double
the Admissions or Any
Oilier Occasion.
ORDBK OF MAY. SEPTEMBER 24.
M A. Gates epon.
It M. BXMbU WwiMtngR &d Trail
mfum. (DeramaM exhibit remains
tttiP. M- Grand concert. Etlrys
Band. iMi4.-tani. Gray Beuiovar.
a p. M. XxMMc tIWlnf: dese.
;j p. M. Crawl eeaeert, BWerj-s
Baa. Au4tterSum.
S P. M. Grand doctrlcal lUumlna
to. 11 V. 'M. Galea cfoee.
11 P. M.-Trall otee. Grounds
dark.
Owrtnr tae remainder ef tb Bxpe
sUton a special feature will be made ef
tw Btlery Basd ceneerts en Sunday
FtK-tiinr Inf n may be ob-
UtMd from ti efflolai dally programme.
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS PORTLAND DAY, SEPTEMBER 30, A LEGAL
HOLIDAY, AND MAYOR URGES ITS OBSERVANCE
Governor Chamberlain yesterday issued the following proclamation, making Portland, day, Satur
day, September 30, a legal holiday: i
"When the idea was first conceived of celebrating the 100th anniversary of the expedition of
Lewis and Clark to the Northwest Country, there were many who predicted failure for so gigantic an
enterprise, not a few who entered into the spirit of tle undertaking double! a to the result, and
others whose zeal and enthusiasm as to the propriety of celebrating a great historical event, and at
the same time exploiting the resources of that vast domain embraced within the limits of the Oregon
Country, was so great that they eventually succeeded in arousing the pride and patriotic spirit of the
whole Northwest. Not 6nly the people of Oregon responded liberally to the call for aid, and through
their Legislature appropriated $450,000 to the enterprise, but the several counties of the state and the
cities as well have contributed most generously in money and in effort. -
Animated by the same spirit, not onlyour sister states, whose interests are almost identical with
those of Oregon, but many of the Eastern States, whose citizens had nothing to gain by participa
tion in the Exposition, have done all in their power to make it a success. ,The expectations of our
people have been more than realized, and the Exposition, which is now nearing its close, will go down
in history as one of the most successful ever held in the United States. The citizens of Portland, be
sides vgiing generously of their time and money, have vied with each other in extending hospitality
to Ihe stranger within their gates. The whole of the Northwest has shared in the advantages which
have accrued from the Lewis and Clark Exposition, the beneficial effect of which is already beginning
to be felt by addition to population and wealth.
It is proposed to make one strenuous effort to bring together not only the people of the state, but of
the adjoining states as well, on the 30th day of September, winch has been designated by the Expo
sition management as Portland day. In order that every facility may be given to the people of our
own state to assist in holding a reunion on the day so designated,
i, George E. Chamberlain, as Govejrnor of the State of Oregon, by virtue of the power and authority
in me vested, do proclaim Saturday, the 30th ay of September, 1905, a legal holiday, and I do earn
estly request all of the people of the state to lay aside their ordinary vocations, and to repair to the
Exposition for the purpose of enjoying a day of rest, the ronewal of old acquaintances, and the dis
cussion of those matters arid things which will tend to the greater advancement of the magnificent com
monwealth in which we live.
In tostimon whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name as Governor of the Slate of Oregon,
at the Capitol in the City of Salem, and have caus?d the great seal of the state to be affixed this 23d
day of Soptomber, A. D., 1005. .
Attest: . GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN, Governor.
F. I. DUNBAR, Secretary of Stale. , ' ' ,
MAYOR LANE ISSUED THE FOLLOWING PROCLAMATION: '
To the People of the City of Portland Greeting: Whereas, Saturday, September 30, has been
amod as "Portland day" by the managers of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, now being held in this
named
city, and
Whereas, The same day has been declared a legal holiday by His Excellency George E. Chamberlain,
Governor of Oreeon. for the purpose of celebrating: "Portland day" at said Exposition, and
Whereas, The City of Portland has gained much profit to itself, and great credit in the eyes of the
many thousands of visitors from all over the world, who have attended this Exposition, it is but due
to our honor and good name, and further to show our appreciation of the liberal aid given the Expo-
W.O.T.U. MAT
THE EXPOSITION
Hosts of Temperance Have a
Great Rally at the
Fair Grounds.
ADDRESSES AND MUSIC
vw iv Port Wind, but Oregon and tho
whole Northwest, will take part in the
celebration when the City oi l'oruana
i.im br own at the Lewis and Clark
mMtnn nort Saturday. "We'll be
in reference to Portland day.
being heard in every village and city in
rwn -ivashlnctoR. Idaho and Califor
nia, and is spreading over the whole
Several weeks ago a few of the bold j
KxposiUon officials had the temerity to ,
predict that the attendance on
day weutd reach the 100.000 mark, and not
Ma' people thought that it was even
poedhte. Bat now even the most skepti
cal are inclined to believe that the ad
m!flioa will total 104,000. and there are
those who are predicting a greater at
tendance. Enthusiasm Throughout Coast.
The outlook warrants seemingly rash
predictions for the success of Portland
day. Never before has there been such
enthusiasm aroused among the people of
the Northwest over a coming event at
the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Near
ly all the cities interested in the Fair
are working in a common effort to boost
Portland day. and make it stand alone
as an event untouched in the annals of
expositions.
The many Portland lirms are going to
furnish their employes with tickets to
the Exposition. Every day arms make
applications for admission tickets, not
passes, to present to their employes. Most
of the working people of Portland, or a
vers large porcontage of them, will be
provided with tickets for their wires as
well as themselves.
The question is being asked as to
whother Portland will be able to entortaln
alt the strangers that will flock into this
elty on Portland day. No trouble is an
ticipated in this respect, as thjfr Rose City
has demonstrated this Summer that she
can accommodate all who come.
Can Busily Handle Crowds.
The Exposition will experience no 41 fa
culty should the 100.000 mark be passed.
The management has had no trouble in
handling the crowds on previous "red
letter" days. To provide against any
great congestion at the gates admission
tickets have bn placed on sale in many
of the Portland stores. Those who And it
convenient are requested by the manage
ment to buy tickets before leaving the
down-town districts for the Fair. The
turnstiles can handle the crowds as fast
as they come.
It has been practically decided to have
only one pass gate at the Exposition on
the Mg day. and it is thought that it is
all that will be needed. The other pass
sates will be converted Into paid admis
sion cates. If. there are any passholders
who have declined to pay their way into
the Exposition on Portland day. they are
few and far between ami are keeping ex
tremely quiet about their determination
not to follow the crowd.
Fine Programme Arranged.
?hc programme that Is being arranged
for the greatest day in the history of the
Northwest will surpass that even of the
opening day. The day will open with a
National salute of 21 guns early in the
morning. There has been so much speech
making at the Fair that only brief exer
cises of this nature will be held. The ex
ercises will be held in the bandstand at
the foot of Lakeview Terrace in the
morntng. There will also be an airship
race in the morning between the Gelatine
and the City of Portland.
In the afternoon there will be a magnifi
cent purade. the equal of which has never
been witnessed in the West, which will be
participated in by all the state and cities
of Importance on the Paoiiic Coast. The
states and cities will be represented by
beautiful and costly floats. Many other
features for this particular event are be
ing planned. Following the parade of the
states and cities will come a full-dross re
view of the Oregon National Guard.
Japanese Day Fireworks.
All during the afternoon the visitors
will bo treated to Japanese day fireworks, 1
which made such a hit on Japan day at
the Exposition. The airships will also
make nights in the afternoon, provided, of
course, they get back from their morning
ascensions. 1
The battle of Manila will bo fought out
tweon the Americans and the Spaniards t
on Guild's Lake at night, which will sur- ,
pass by far all or the other- sham naval :
battles that have been produced at the '
Exposition. Not one or two, as has usual
ly beon tho case, but fully half a dozen
battleships will be blown to pieces and
burned in full view of the spectators.
Besides the sham battle there will be a
grand display of fireworks, which, like
the other special events of Portland day,
will be the greatest ever Been at the Ex
position. Many other events are being
planned for the 100,000 or more visitors of
Portland day, and will be announced later.
sition by the general Government, the several stales ana our own aiate oi uregou, wnicu nave con
tributed to larffelv to render the Exposition a success, that the people of the City of Portland should
rsoaiiv ana coiiecuvoiv exert every cuori in inuir puwer u maau luiuauu uu u piuuuuucuu
pc
success;
Therefore, and to tkis ed, I urge the cordial efforts and good will of all residents o this city
toward making a full and complete observance of September 90, as " Portland day."
HARRY LANE, Mayor.
MM ST THE FI
Next Thursday Is Set Apart
for Northland
AN ELABORATE PROGRAMME
Governor Albert E. Monde. IL W.
Goode. president of the Exposition; W.
A. Kelly. Xxecwtive Commissioner for
Alaska; Joseph B. Marvin. Special
Agent, Interior Department; John II
McGraw. president Seattle Chamber of
Commerce; Captain W. F- Kllgore. of
the United States Revenue Service; J.
K. Chllberg. president of the Seattle
Alaska. Club; J. J. Underwood, commis
sioner for Nome; Georgre Stowell, of
Sitka; H. F. Thumm. Mayor of Ram
part; Will A. Steel, publisher Homo
Dally News; Jack Carter, miner from
Forty-Nine i Dr. Coe, of Portland.
Prominent Speakers Will Dcllvor
Addressee ami Gold Nuggets
Will Be .Distributed as
Souvenirs to Visitors.
The Exposition mans somont jtaa for
mally designated Thursday. September
2. as Alaska day. Elaborate iwepar
atione arc making for a memorable
celebration of tho occasion. The ar
rangements are In charge of W. A
Kelly, the Executive Commissioner of
Alaska, who represents Governor
lirady: J- J. Underwood, commissioner
from Nome, and Will A. Stool, commis
sioner from Seattle.
It Is expected that hundreds of
miners, returning from the gold an
North, as well m a big representation
from Seattle and Paget Sound cities,
will be present to exploit the advan
tages and opportunities of the rich and
vast Alaskan country. As the preced
ing day will be known as Washington
day, it is expected that several thou
sand visitce from the "Evergreen
State will be on hand to shout the
glories of Alaska.
There will be some Interesting fea
tures In the way of souvenirs. Mr.
Underwood is arranging to gather god
nuggets from the various mining sec
tions of Alaska. These will be given
away to visitors. The old-time ex
plorer and guide, L. L. Bales, has also
lle rabbits' feet. Pinned to an
Alaskan bdge these omens of good
luck will be dispensed during the day
from the Alaska exhibit in the Gov
ernment building.
It is planned to hqld the exorelso
VENICE CLOSES XEXT SUNDAY
Great Spcctnclilnr Production linds
in One Wcalr More.
'Those who .have not seen tho monster t
production of the Carnival of Venice Com
pany on the Trail at the Exposition
grounds, aad wish to do so wUl have their
last opportunity this week as the en
gagement will terminate with next Sun
day's performances. Bolossy Kiralfy.
president of the company, who has Just
returned from the East, where he launched
a spectacular production of "The Black
Crook," stated lasjl nla-ht that there would
positively be no performances after Oc
tober L
"We had hoped to arrange for the prin
cipal members of the company to remain
until the close of the Fair, but It has
been impossible to do so," said Mr. Kiral
fy last night. "Our leading performers
have engagements with tho Metropolitan
Opera Company In New York and other
lending operatic organization in the East
and must return to take up the work of
the Winter season.
"A I! members of the company have
been greatly pleased with their stay In
HOT IKES RO AWARD!
HAS NOTHING TO DO-WITH SUPER
VISING jUklBS.
President Goode Issues Statement Cor
recting Erroneous Impression
Caused by Recent Agitation.
Relative to the recent statements
concerning H. B. Ilardt, the assistant
to the director of exhibits. President
Goode last night gave out the following
statement:
"Tilts movement among exhibitors of
the Exposition to prepare a reward for
H. li. Ilardt, assistant to the director
of'exhibits, la well meant, and had Its
Inception, I believe, in tne most gener
ous of Impulses. It was. however, very
l!l-rulvlse.! at this particular Juncture
when the division of exhibits Is over
whelmed with labors of an extremely
difficult and painstaking character.
"1 took the matter up by calling to
gother the committee having the pre
sentation in charge, and informed them
that while the Exposition could not
well prevent them from passing around
the subscription list, at the same time
1 desired It stoppod.
The committee clearly saw that
their well-moan t efforts were very ox
barrasdlng even to the extent of ham
pering the work of the exhibits de-
naitment. The proceedings were a
oriie droppod. If any or all of the ex
hibitors wish, aftorwards, to present a
Children Parade the Streets of Port
land and Arc Taken to the Cen
tennial to Participate In
thc Exercises.
"Save the boys," with these words on
their 11ns the temperance hosts Invaded
the. Lewis and Clark Exposition yester
day, the occasion being v. C. T. U. day.
Thousands of the wearers of the little
white ribbons, the insignia of the women
who are waging a determined warfare
against the liquor evil, attended the Fair
and Joined together in the celebration of
W. C. T. U. day. It seemed as though
all the visitors were wearing the white
ribbons, men, women and children alike.
but of course all those who had the In
signia did not belong to the W. C. T. U.
Tho crowning feature of W. C. T. U.
day at the Exposition, was a grand rally
of temperance advocates held at tho Ore
gon building all during tho afternoon.
Here the white rlbboners made their head
Quarters, and welcomed many hundreds
f-J of people. The building was crowded with
people from early In the afternoon until
late at night. Officers of tho W. a T.
U. and prominent temperance workers.
Irrespective of sex, stood- in the receiving
line.
Exercises in Oregon Building.
Exercises were held in the building at
about i o'clock In the afternoon. President
Lucia Faxton Addlton presiding. She
stated In her opening address that shefelt
greatly honored because the . C T. l.
women had the use of tho Oregon bulla
Ing for the afternoon, as she was sat
isfied that It had not been contaminated
by "guzzling." since the Exposition has
teen open. She said it was a clean
building and she was proud to be In it.
She then Introduced President Jefferson
Myers, of the Oregon State Commission
who extended greetings.
The principal speaker was Clinton N,
Howard, who delivered an eloquent and
stirring address on Intemperance. He
wikl that the liquor traffic would eventual
ly be abolished absolutely, and that many
of ihe people present would live to see
that day. Dr. Howard is a brilliant ora
tor, and his addresses, characteristic of
Mm alone, have been termed "temperance
whirlwinds." He made a long speech, and
aroused considerable enthusiasm.
The other speakers were J. Glass, of
California; Charles R. Jones. I. H. Amos
and Mrs. Henrietta Brown, of Albany.
Mr. Amos In his address spoke on the
evils of clgarptte smoking. He called
cigarettes little devils, aresseu in wnue
paper. All of the speakers commented
on tho necessity of, warning the boys
against xthe liquor habit, and "savo the
boys." was the spirit of the meeting.
tA r.uiM w mnat '. testimonial of their esteem to Mr.
cordial treatment from alt with whom we I Hardt, that is exclusively their bust
have come la contact. The public has no.
been liberal In its patronage mnd has
shown its appreciation of our efforts to
give a production on such a large scale
at the Exposition."
3j
PIKE COUNTY JACKS.
Finest Animals of Their Class Ever
Exhibited ata Stock Show.
Among the exhibits at the livestock
show at the Exposition that Is attract
ing special attention Is the magnificent
band of-mammoth Jacks from Luke M
Emerson's' noted Pike County Jack Farm.
The animals here exhibited are the finest
The result of many published state
ments has been a tendency to create
the erroneous ImprosMon in the public
tnlnd that Mr. Hardt. In a measure, su
pervlses the verdicts of th'e different
Juries, which assertion Is palpably un
true. Mr. Hardt Is not connected wjth
any of the Juries on awards. His duties J
are those of a general assistant to the
director of exhibits. His position in Jury
work Is assistant secretary to the su
perior Jury of awards, and the work of
thi body has not yet been commenced.
This ' superior Jury does not make
awards, but mcroly passes upon ap
penis, should there be any. Therefore he
has nothing whatsoever toMo with tne
! BRUNEAU VALLEY I
OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO j
Protected by the Owyhee Mountains on the One Side and the Foothills
of Snake River on the Other,
IT IS NEVER COLD
No Cyclones. No Hail. No Zero
Weather. Sun Crops. Fine Fruit.
Fine Climate. Home Market.
Abbut 100,000 acres of the finest land on earth in Bruneau Valley,
and can be taken under the Government entry. You can now secure a
Deeded, Perpetual "Water Right from BRUNEAU LAND & IRRIGA
TION COMPANY, BRUNEAU, IDAHO, on ten years' time.
The soil is a volcanic ash from 12 to 20 feet in depth, and will
produce from 40 to 80 bushels of wheat per acre; 65 to 125 bushels
6f 'oats; 6 to 12 tons of alfalfa.
. On account of low altitude and protection, it is superior in all
kinds of fruits. The streams of the valley do not freeze aud the
fruits have never been nipped by frost.
What Some of the Settlers Say:
"I have looked over Colorado, Utah, Oregon and Idahoand found
some good places, but consider the land and climate of Brunehu Valley
the most attractive." (Signed.) D. W. Kent, Hutchinson, Kan.
"In all of my travels the Bruneau Valley beats anything that I
have seen on the American Continent for climate and soil and natural
resources." (Signed.) N. V.Newman, Ransom, Kan.
"Bruneau Valley will.be the Paradise of the States."
(Signed.) Rev. Eugenl Close, "Former Pastor Christian Church,
Ransom, Kan.
"I am entirely familiar with irrigated lands of the "West, and I
consider the Bruneau' Valley the favored spof."
(Signed.) Ex-Governor Frank Hunt.
"It is without question taking water, land and climate into
consideration, the best irrigation proposition in the United States."
(Signed.) B. F. Olden, President Idaho Savings Bank, Boise, Idaho.
Address HARRY WATKINS,
Bruneau, Owyhee County, Idaho.
Or VICTOR DIESING,
5111 Fairmount Ave., St Louis, Mo.
Music tor tho Occasion.
Besides the spoakinp there were vocal
solos by Mlrs Grace Gilbert and Miss Mae
Donaldson. Music was furoisned oy tne
Administration Band, which rendered a
concert on the veranda of tho Oregon
building the greater part of the afternoon.
Punch, not the stick kind, .was servea
by young ladies dressed In white. The
bulldlntr was beautifully decorateu win
flowers, and white streamers wnicn nung
down from the ceilings In wavy folds.
Larfffe nuantltlea of white asters and
ferns were particularly conspicuous in the
decorations. In the main parlors, reacn
Imj nearly from one side to the other was
an immense white banner on which was
inscribed in letters of blue the national
motto of the W. C. T. IL. "For God and
Home and Native Land."
Those in the receiving line during the
reception were Lucia Faxton Addlton.
president; Mrs. Henrietta Brown, corre
sponding secretary. Albany; Mrs. S. E,
Peok, Mrs. E. C. Matheney, Oregon City;
Mrr. Hessie Shane, state treasurer: Mr.
and Mrs. I. H. Amos. Mrs. Patience Dick
inson. Mrs. Elizabeth Dagglist. Mrs. Edith
Whltesldes. Mrs. J. M. Donaldson. Mrs.
H. C. Albee, Charles P.. Jones, Mrs. Leo
Paget and other prominent temperance
worfcCs.
Children In Parade.
Abigail Scott Dunlway Day.
Extensive preparations are in progress
among the busiest women of Oregon for
making Abigail Scott Dunlway day. Fri
day, October 6, the woman's cay of the
Exposition. This is set apart in honor of
all pioneers who helped to build the state
from its crude beginnings to Its present
grandeur. All friends who wish to con
tribute please notify as early as possible
Mrs. C. M. Cartwright, chairman of com.
mittcc, 215 Seventh- street. '
rACSIMII.K OI SOUVENIR TICKET rOU PORTLAND DAY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER SO.
W. C T. U. day opened yesterday morn
ing with a parade of 500 Sunday school
children through the streets of Portland,
led by I. H. Amos, chairman of the Pho
hibitlon state executive committee. and
the Administration Band from the Lewis
and Clark Exposition. They assembled In
front of the Hotel Portland at about 9
o'clock in the morning, where hundreds
of badges, flags and banners were given
them.
Through the streets they marched, these
brave little youngsters? waving their flags
in answer to the cheering from the thou
sands of spectators who lined tho streets,
They marched down Sixth street to Stark,
tram thero to Fourth and up to Yamhill.
down to Third, to Morrison where six
I street-cars were waiting to convey them
to the Exposition. The children were irom
a score of Sunday schools of all denom
inations, and the- parade was given as
one of the features of the Temperance
Congress, which has been In session this
week at the "White Temple. The children
under 12 years of age wero admitted free
to the Exposition grounds. .
"U. C. T. U. exercises were also held
in the Exposition Auditorium at 11 o'clock
in the morning, the huge bulldlncr being
nearly filled with people. After music by
the band. Invocation was offered by Rev.
Cf. H. Nutting. The audience sang "Amer
ica," and TV. R. McKcnsIe. auditor of tho
Exposition, delivered an address of wel
corse. Clinton Howard made an address,
which greatly pleased the children, as
well as the older people. Other Interest
ing addresses were delivered by J. Glass.
D. B. Allen, of Kansas, who illustrated
Ms remarks with chalk-drawings, and I.
H. Amos. Miss Ethel Lytle sang "The
Star Spangled Banner," which concluded
the exercises.
on Thursday afternoon in the Wash
ington state building. A number of
short addresses will bo made, elabor
ate refreshments served and music by
De Caprlo's bond. As Vancouver
ladles will be In charge of social fes
tivities during this week, thoy have
kindly voluntcored tholr services and
will assist Alaska and Seattle ladles
In receiving and serving refreshments.
Among the prominent men who are
expected to be in attendance and who
have been Invited to make short talks,
are -the following: United Suites Sen
ator S. H. Piles, Governor George E.
Chamberlain, Mayor Harry Lane, Cou-grossman-
F- TV. Cushman, of Tacoma,
and "Will .13. Iiumphroy. of Seattle;
and largest ever seen on the Pacific Coast.
and from proscnt Indications there will be
but few Jacks left by the time. the stoak
show closes, there being a strong demand
for thesf animals from all sections of
the Padflc-Northwost where the mule is
depended upoa for heavy freighting. Mr.
Emerson's jacks have won flrst prizes
wherever shown. His star animal, known
as "Emerson's Pride" carried away the
highest honors at the St. Louis World's
Fair, winning all the prizes, including tho
grand championship.
Nebraska Exhibit
Free moving picture exhibitions. Xe
bnuika Pavilion, zAsTi&ultural jpalace.
deliberation or preparation of verdicts
on awards."
On Portland day, September 30, the
Portland Cordago Company will glve-
an exhibition of old-fashioned hand
spinning at their booth at tho Fair at
2:30 P. M". Ther location lstin tho
Manufactures building, south end, be
tween tho two entrances. This novel
little diversion will be of interest to
the older people.
bllhi-Germanr.
Frante bos 3043 mile of canals an.! 4C63
of river improved for purpose of navlga-
waterW. ifcout lij. Ut A Reasoner Gulnda, k Cal.; R. T.
Reunion of Pioneer Family.
One of the best-known pioneer families
of the year 1SS2 was that of Rev. John
Stout Reasoner nnd his wife. Mrs. Tryph
ena Northway Reasoner, which started
from Iowa in the Fall of 1E5L Wintered
at Council Bluffs, and crossed the Mis
sourl River on March 29. 1S52. for the
flnal Journey to the then "Far West." In
this family thero were six children at that
time. Mr. Reasoner was a Presbyterian
minister, descended from Huguenot stock,
and was present at Bath. Steuben County,
X. Y.. In the year 1S3S when Rev. H. H.
Spalding, who came to Oregon la 1S36
with Dr. Whitman, was ordained. Mr.
Reasoner died in 1S92 and his wife in
1SCG. Their surviving children six who
came across the plains and one born in
Oregon in 1S5T with their families had
reunion at the OrCgon building. Expo3l
tlon grounds, last Thursday afternoon
nil being together for the flrst time since
1SCQ. Their names are as follows: T. N
Reasoner. M. D- and daughter. Miss
Hawlcy and wife, Mrs. Lucy Case Rcas
- BECKER'S
MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT
Invites-our Inspection of their exceedingly attractive showing of IM
PORTED FRENCH PATTERN HATS from such well known Parisian lead
ers as Caroline Rebraux, 23 Reu de la Palx; Mon. Heitz-Boyer, 27 Plals
Vendorae; A. Felix Brevette: Faub'g St. Honore, and others.
Also a roost extensive showing of artistic creations from their own
workrooms at popular prices.
THIRD AND SALMON STREETS
oner Hawley. Ballard, Wash.; J. P. Cole
and wife. Aurora. Or.: Mrs. Edward
Miller and son. Astoria, Or.; Mrs. Ella
Reasoner Hull and daughter. Miss Rosa
Hull. Corvallls, Or.; Mrs. .Marina iieas
oner Storment and daughter. Miss True
Reasoner. Waltervllle. Or.; Thomas Hen
kle. wife and four children. Tekoa, Wash.;
Henry A. Reasoner and trea u. aiemons
and wife. Belllngham. Wash.; Frank
Hcnkle. Priest River, Idaho; Rev. R. F.
Reasoner and daughter. Miss Stella Reas-rt-
T..n firande. Or.: Donald Mclnnls and
ttUa nuneeness. Wash.; Mrs. B. F. Smith.
Brlnhton. Wash.; J. U. Jtteasoner, nuo-j
bard, Or.
Banquet at American Inn.
TtiA indfps of the W. C. T. U. and the
distinguished temperance workers who
havo been attending the Temperance Con-
?ri. in Portland held a banquet at tne
American Inn lost night. About 100 at-
tended the banquet. The speaKers were.
Rr.novernor John P. St. John, of Kan-
! rtinton N. Howard. Charles R. Jones,
W. J. Phillips, Mrs. ljucia roxon auuuuh,
Mr. "Worstcl, W. P. Elmore and Miss
Laura Gregg.
This morning a temperance meeting wm
be held at the White Temple. In the af
ternoon there will be a graaa rauy ior
men only at 3 o'clock In the Marquam
Grand, at which Clinton N. Howard will
speak. At 3 o'clock a rally for iacues wm
be held at the wnue j.empie. as wmeu
ex-Governor St. John will address tne
meeting. Another rally will be held at
night at the Taylor-Street Methodist
Church, at which ex-Governor St. John
will speak.
SCHOOL OPENS TOMORROW
Attendance Is Expected to Reach
Twenty-Five Thousand.
irr,i. tha ntihlii schools Of this city
open tomorrow morning. It is expected !
that thev will show an initial attend- ,
ance of fully 25,000 pupils. The last
school census Indicated that there were
that number of children m wrumm
between the ages of 5 and 15. and it is
thought several thousand nave ajnea
been added. Making all aue anew
ances it is thought that 25.000 Js a
conservative estimate of the number
who will answer rollcall.
In any event, the seating capacny
of the local educational Institutions
has never before been taxed as ft is
this term. There have been overflows
In all directions, and upon several oc
casions It has been found necessary to
place portable buildings at tne dis
posal of different districts. Two
rooms In the Atkinson school have
likewise been fitted up to accommodate
the overflow from the High School,
and the officials of the department are
put to extremes In providing for the
greatly Increased attendance.
Yesterday afterjjoon Superintendent
Rlgler colled the customary teachers'
mMtlnir nt the High School, with a
Lvlew of makinsr Anal arrangements
lor me opening i4uuir..
nn unusually large attendance of the
Lprlnclpals and their assistants, the
only aDseniees using muac wuu i.w
been away on their vacation, and it Is
expected that all will be at their desks
in tho morning.
Poker Game Is Raided.
In a raid on a saloon at Third, and
Couch streets, of which Robert Cowie
is proprietor, at 11:45 o'clock last
night, two white men and ten Japanese
were arrested on charges of conduct
ing and taking part in a poker game.
Captain Moore, of the flrst night relief,
received word that a game was In
progress, and sent Sergeant Hogcbooro.
Patrolmen Hellyer. Evans. Kay. Burke,
and Patroldriver Isaacs to raid the
place. When the officers-broke in the
doocs the lights were switched out and
a wild, scramble followed. One , white
man and one Japanese escaped. Those
arrested are: Frank Smith and Jamos
Fisk, charged with conducting the
game; M. Yausl, K. Oka, M. Hara. T.
Noka, T. Yeano, S. Teshlma. K. NishI,
T. Kameda and C. Naka, charged with
playing- in the game. All were locked
up, being- unable to furnish ball.
Big Sum Involved in Suit.
The suit of the Pacific Mill Company
of Honolulu against Innrfin, Poulsen &
Company, to recover $163,000 for al
leged breach of contract, was before
Judge Sears yesterday on a motion to
file an amended answer.
A number of years ago Inman. Poul
sen Sz Company sent representatives to
Honolulu, where they met members
of the Pacific Mill Company, and as a
result of negotiations arrangements
were made to ship lumber to the Ha
waiian Islands from Portland, and to
enlarge the business of the Pacific
Mill Company. For various reasons,
the deal was declared off, and this suit
followed. It was tried In Judge Sears'
court and occupied three weeks'
time. A nonsuit was granted and the
Supreme Court reversed the lower
court and sent the case back for an
other trial. H. M. Cake, attorney for
Inman, Poulsen & Company, yesterday
argued a motion to amend the answer
and set up fraud in the making- of the
contract. Ralph R. Dunlway, for plain
tiff, vigorously opposed the motion, and
the court took the matter under advisement.
The Denver & Rio Grando has esrkh-
, llshed through Pullman standard sleeping-
car service ooinccu ruruaaa ana .Denver.
leaving Portland at 8:15 P. M., spending
seven nours In Salt Lake City second day
and arriving in Denver afternoon of fol
lowing day. For reservations call at 134
Thirrt stiver.
Gets Her
Insurance
In Mar. 1802, Was Dying of Brlsht'a Dis
ease In the Auburn, X. Y., Hospital. In
July. 1904, Accepted for Life Insurance.
The Fulton Compound Effected the Chaajre.
The following facts ought to profoundly in
terest thoughtful people all over the world:
In May, 1002. Mrs. Lester Bell, a. graduate
nurae from the Syracuse. X. Y.. hospital for
women and children, lay dying of Bright's
Disease In the Auburn Hospital. Pulse was
ICO she was so swollen with dropsy could
not get her hands to her face skin so tense
would scream If touched albumen was enor
mousnearly 90 per cent by bulk, solidifying
In the tube. The physicians and nurses
looked for death hourly.
She was at that critical moment put on
Fulton's Renal Compound. In 24 hours pulse
dropped from ISO to 127 and to the great
astonishment of the physicians and nurses
she began to brighten up.
The tenth day the urine Jumped to 84
ounces and the dropsy began to subside. In
CO days the albumen was reduced to 2 per
cent and the patient was out riding.
The recovery was astounding. Realizing
that the facts would be questioned, we asked
that they be authenticated. The affidavits
of all the parties duly sworn to before A. P.
Lamey, Notary Public of Cayuga county,
were sent us and bore tho signatures of:
MRS. K. LESTER BELL, the Patient.
tfHOS. J. BELL, her Father-ln-Law.
And M. L. WALLET, the Druggist.
But tho most pleasing part of the story is
the following note from Walley: "You will
be pleased to hear that Mrs. Bell, who has
been taking the Compound ever since (has
taken between 80 and 100 bottles) has suc
cessfully passed an examination for life In
surance," We again proclaim to the world the cura
bility of Chronic Bright's Disease and Dia
betes, About 8T per cent of all cases are curable
by the Fulton Compound. Send for litera
ture. Woodard, Clarke & Co., agents, Port
land. When to suspect BrlghUs Disease Weak
ness or loss of weight; puffy ankles, hands or
eyelids. Kidney trouble after the third
.month Urine may show sediment: falling
vision; drowsiness; one or more of these.