TITE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 21. 1903.
I (MTIFYING llllESlPOF MiMM M OUR STATE
1 I t 1 , ' i
OVlLmS IN LINE
THE SPEOAL AT A CALIFORNIA TOWN
WITH THE SOLDIERS
s. Military , and Regulars Schools Turn Out -Their Full
I Quota of Lusty , Young' AmericansPretty
if
is
V
Girls
and a
Choice
Plentitude
Flowers.
of
V
(Continued from Flm-Page.)
11 r r -
jr-
L. McGrew, Senator C. W. Fulton, Con
greseraan J..N. -Williamson. ..-
, Fifth carrlg-rResfvod for guests
.of the Prftsldent. 7.,,;
" BIztn- carrlageH. A. .Coleman. R.
II. Hazsard, Lindsay Denlson, Win. D,
.Wheelwright
Sevenths carriage R. ,L. Dunn. N.
. Lezarnlck, C. B. Bellinger, Levi An
keny. -i . t
Eighth carriage Geo. B. Luckey, II.
A, Etrohmeyer, I Zimmerman, A. L.
Mills. ,-' -iv v . "
Ninth wrrlagepj W,. Williams, J. P.
. Gooch, .'.Ji Beach. Wm. D. Fenton.
, Tentli v .carriage Major Wm.' Han-
cock Clark. John Barrtt, Paul We
singer. J. M. Church.
Eleventh -.-carrlg Robert- Living
ston, 3oftn 'U Wilson Most Rev. A.
Christie Rev. -A. A, Morrison, D. D.
, Twelfth cairTlage General Frederick-
Funston, Colonel B. J.- Cralgle, Major
R. K. Evans, Lieutenant B. J. Mitchell.
, Thirteenth carrlag Lieutenant Col
onel T. E. Wilcox, Colonel Wr K. Tucker,
Colonel J., McE. Hyde, ) Majof W. q
Langfltt ;. . .. ...'.-...' j
- Fourteenth carriage Major Lea Fe
klger, Captald'-W. . A. ' Bethel, Colonel
F. E. Nye, Lieutenant Colonel E. T. C)
Richmond. " . !
Fifteenth . carrlag General . C. V,
Gantenbeln, Colonel IX M. Dunne, Cot
vnel 8. C, ffpencer, Colonel Jaa. Jack-
SUteentbQarrlaxerFrank I. Dunbar,
Ghaa. S. Moore,:X''II. Ackerman, A. M.
CV-awford. ? '
Seventeenth" earrlag F. A. Moore,
-CI E. .Wolverton, R. fl. Bean, W. P.
Lord.'. .
Eighteenth carrlaire A. Buah, Z..F.
Moody, T. T. jQeer, Malcolm A. Moody.
Nineteenth. Scarrlage-F. 0. Young.
Rufua Mallory, Blnger nermann, W.
A. MacRae. ' , "
Twentieth carriage John B. Cleland,
M. .C. Geprge, A. F. Seara, Jr., A. L.
'Fraaer. , i ' ,
Twenty-flrat carriage Arthur K
Bantley, A. F.. Flegel, C. E. Rumelln.
& P, CaldweU.
Twenty-aeoond oarrlagt--F. K. Hop
kins, W. L. Boise, R. L. Durham, J. H.
Albert . ; , r . , A
Twenty-third carriage H, R. Albee,
Lieutenant Colonel John t. Van Are-
dale, commanding United States troops.
Band Seventeenth Infantry, U. S. A.
Second Battalion Seventeenth In
fantry. V. B. A., Major Chas. A. Booth,
commanding.
Twenty-sixth Battery, TJ. B. A., Cap
tain II. L.Hawthorne, commanding.
Third Infantry Band. O. N. G.
Third Regiment Infantry, O. N. G.,
Colonel E. Everett, commanding.
Light Battery A, O. N. O.. Captain
H. U. Welch, commanding.
De Caprlo's Bai)d.
The Soman Flag.
Aa the procession passed Alder street
the human flag, composed of school
chJJdren under the direction of Professor-"-
. assumed position
In line. Following this unique event
were: j
Cadets, Hill Military Academy,' Cap
tain J. R. Martin, commanding. j
Battalion Cadets, State Agricultural
College, Corvallis. Or., .Major F. E. Ed
wards, commanding.
Uniformed Rank, Woodmen of the
World, Colonel II. L. Day, command
ing.
Southern raclflc Band.
Cadets, Bishop Scott Academy, MaJ
or W. Otto Rudy, commanding.
' Independent Order of Odd Fellows, J.
C. Jameson, commanding.
Letter Carriers' Band.
Letter Carriers and Postal Employes, I March "Portland,
Hem. F. A. Bancroft, commanding.
, Mount Angel Band.
' Italian Colony, John Cordano, com
manding. :
Industrial Band. ' , . '
Colored Citlxens, W. L. Brady, com
manding. . ot the Deep '
Company of American-born Chinese, rWalt..0n e'tneA'Be9aiuf0-
capiain eeia kbck, jr., commanaing.
Portland Military Cadets.
his beauty scheme. The big room Is
finished In white and red. No bunting
or flags will be placed in the room, but
pink rosea by the hundred will enrich
the tables. There will be three tables,
a large one In the center of the hall.
oval In shape with plates for 44. Two!
aide tables will seat 10 each. A tree
of soft colored flowecs will cover the
center of the large table with ede
of pink roses and lilies of the valley
around it Palms and ferns decorate
the corners of the room.
The passage leading to the dining
hall is filled on either side with stands
of huge white lilies and clusters of
purple rhododendrons.
In the court thrqughout the after
noon and evening De Caprlo's Band of
14 pieces will play. During the dinner I
hour. Wilder' stringed orchestra will
furnish music.' The program to be
rendered by Wilder follows: .
Wilder' Orchestra.
March "Middle Kami Club" .. .Johnson
"t'hlmoa of Normandy".... Plangvette
winds "ifot Time In the Old Town
Tonight'" Meti
"Don t Make Dem Scandalous Kyes
at Me" Johnson
Petite Mlanonne" Air de ravotto.
Maszacapo
SpanlHh Dance Plranl.
"I Went to the Animal Fair" Brown
"Love's Dream Valae" Csibulka
"Smoky Mokes" cake walk. . Holtimann
"Valse Amoureuse" Berger
"Dance of the Brownies ...... Hamman
"Je Pcnse a Tor Anearanl
A. d Caprlo's Band.
A. de Caprio
Overture "Festival" Leutner
'American Patrol" Tobanl
Selection "King Dodo" Luders
"Miserere." from'H Trovatore . ..Verdi
Descriptive plec 'The Nlaht
Alarm" Reeves
Polish Dance Scharwenka.
Baritone Solo "Rocked In the Cradle
ot the Deep" . Rolllnson
h.
fees?
4 ( j,"
1
4 -I
'It-,
. w . . t
7
f
II
President Koosertlt speaking to gathering' of beople mi towa of California,'. Takes ospeolaJly for The Journal
CEREMONIES OF SPLENDID
MARKED
NATURE
PRESIDENT'S
SALEM VISIT
WHERE ROOSEVELT
WILL DINE TONIGHT
. f
Immediately after , the cereniony. at
the City Park the ' President and; the
members of his party -will Be driven to
tholr rooms at the; Hotel Portland.
whero they will rest until the hour of
5 -
Rhine". .
Kedar-Bela
Selection "The Wizard of the Nile."
Herbert
"Grand American Fantasle". . . .Bendix
March "The Stars and Stripes For
ever" Sousa
"The Star Spangled Banner" ...... Key
The menu win be as follows;
Toke Point Oysters. ,
Clear Green Turtle,
Broiled Royal Chinook Salmon.
"',;:,t'f" ' 'CucumWsv v '
, ' Crawfish, ' Newburg. , t
fiweetbreads' with Spring peas.
Maraschino Punch.
Breast of Spring chicken supreme.
Salad of hearts of artichokes.
Charlotte Russe American.
Biscuit en surprise.
' Mocha.
Governor Chamberlain, Mayor Bishop and ; Senator -, Brownell Give Oratorical Addresses of
Welcome Jin Roosevelt ..Replies with Fervent WordsGreets School
-Children and Seems .Happy Among; ( Them-Leaves Capital
-,!-;; .. City- Amid, j a Tremendous Ovations
' Zi !. i ;'r "Jj - ; V, :
(Continued from First . Page.)
the largest ever assembled in Salem.
.A-sea of humanity surged about the
passenger station this morning, when,
prompt to the minute, the special train
Bearing the President and his dlstln
gulshed party, rolled into the Capital
In order that the President may have city of Oregon, and cheer uppn cheer
seclusion and to guard against the en- rent the air as the. private car came, to
trance into the building of undeslra- a atop in front of the depot, where tho
ble persons, all "guests and visitors at I clUsens' reception committee, consist
the hotel must be provided, with passes! ing of Mayor C. P. V Bishop, Judge
up until midnight This order went George H. Burnett, W. 11. Holmes, W,
Into effect at noon today. Every ad-1 M, Kaiser, Dr. W.. B. Morse, E. M.
mlttance card is signed by Manager! Crotsan, N. "J. Judah, was in waiting Ao
Bowers of tho hostelry.
Xoniunint to tewla and Clark, Dedicated by President Soosrvelt Today.
k,' J. D. Meyer, Thos. C. Devlin, J. E. Wer
lein. Twenty-fourth carriage R. W.
Mitchell, L. Allen Lewis, I. L. Patter
son, E. M. Brannlck.
, Twenty-fifth carriage Henry S.
Rowe, Jas. Laidlaw, Geo. Taylor, J. C.
AineworthJ -' - f
t Twenty-oixth carriage S. Takagl.
Arthur Wijspn. C. Henri Labbe, L. L.
Hawkins.
Twenty-seventh carriage J. A. Sla
flen, Colohel. D. ' B. Bush, Department
Commander M. L Pratt, Assistant Maj
or 'General-J. E. Mayo.-
' Twenty-eighth carriage H. . L. Pit-.
opk, Ernest Bross, C. J. Owen, C. S.
Jackson. ,
" . Twenty-ninth carriage W. B. Ayer,
L.-T. Harris, Adolphe Wolfe, Leo.
. Frtede,
'; Thirtieth carriage J. E. Haseltlne.
C. A. Doiph, Win. M. Ladd, Ion Lewis,
" Thirty-Brat carriage R Koehler, E.
A. Wyld, .R Lea 'Barnes, A. H. Devers.
? Thlrty-aeoOnfl, .carriage -H, M. Cake.
. C Breeden, John H. Hall, .1.-.!
T"lelsphnr. v ' '
Then came the Eighth Battery, Unit
ed States Artillery, mounted, acting as
personal escort 16 the President .Cafe-1
tain W. ,L Kenly rode at the head of
fhetfrnnn. m-fclrh vns.ln rilafrwiH fhTma.-
' -- y t- ' jr
tlonfrlth sub-lieutenants In charge.
uraoeinuy sowta ; . ACJtnowieagemeni.
Th . Preldenr14l . carriage was close
hind tha Drtdiers. - PreeldenE' Roose
was sejied besldeMayor WilHaros,
ujoveuoi. chamberlain .and ecre-
Ixxej occupied the opposite aeat
lYt yet not 0clf-consciou, Mr.
it "bowed 'acknowiedgemeni oi
rK that rose In - a continuous
i line of inarch lengthened
rout mapped out .. -,
Vider of the procession wa
Villows:
s and membera of com
Vagea. . ' -. ' ? ..1 ,
dinner.
The guests other than those of the
TO THE MEMORY OF
LEWIS AND CLARKE
Standing among the evergreens of
City Park with the metropolis of the
Great Northwest stretched out below
him, the President of the United States
I at 4:30 o clock this afternoon was pro
grammed to place the corner stone of the
monument erected to the memory of
Lewis and Clark.
The site of the memorial to the first
explorers of the West is situated near
the east entrance to the park . on a
knoll overlooking the City of Portland.
For severa days Engineer Oskar Huber
and a corps of assistants have been at
work erecting platforms around the
monument base to accommodate the
Presidential party and others connected
with the ceremony of the laying of
the cornerstone.
Mr. Huber has followed a very har-
Preejdentlal party will first assemble I mortlous scheme In the decorations at
in tho banquet room end remain stand
ing until President Roosevelt enters.
Ho will come direct from his rooms,
thus allowing the general public but
sligbt opportunity to eee him after bis
return from the 'park. ' '
After the entrance of the President
and those Who accompany "him Mayor
Williams willi requests. Archbishop
Ciristio . to aek djvjne blessing, .. Thtye
will bo no further ceremony until the
close of tho dinner, when Mayor Will
iams will propose the health of the
President, Mr. Roosevelt will respond
No other toast will be given. 0
The Hotel 'Portland, where tonight
the head of the Government Will dine
and sleep will be ablaze with hundreds
of electric bulbs and the east court qf
the huge hostelry Is a1 mass of color,
decorated as it is witU the flags of all
nations, the red, -White and blue being
ever present. Bunting and bg Ameri
can flags coyer the building on the out
side while within the hotel every .jiook
and corner Is filled with cut flowers
and potted plants and silk stars and
stripes hang "from chandeliers and;
balustrades.
Mr. Roosevelt will occupy the entire
east wing of the second floor. His suite
will be furnished with nimple elegance
and taste. Manager Bowers ; will en
deavor to make hln guest comfortable
and feel that ho is at home, and the
rooms he will occupy will bo away from
the rest of the guxta. White lilies and
purple rhodotletiilrona will be the only
decorations of the .suite . '- ' ' ? v
When the Ireiideat WW Dine. ,
The dining hall where ;the President
wlll.be entertained at dinner at 8
o'efbek Is off the south hallway on the
Seventh street side of the hotel.. It is
here that Mr.' Bowers baa concentrated
the park. The main platform surround'
Ihg the base of the monument Is sur
rounded with a rope railing. The posts
are graced w4th white and red stream
ers, with white and. blue silk sus
pended from them. Oregon grapes and
garlands of ' flowers cleverly conceal
the rough, work.
The musicians" stand. Just west of
(Continued on Third Page.)
do honor to the Chief Magistrate on
this, his initial visit to "Fair Oregon."
The platform, surrounded by a guard
of militia consisting of hree companies
of Infantry, Company D, Captain W. E.
Finzer, of Woodburn; Company F, Cap
tain C. A. Murphy, of Salem,, and Com
panx O, Captain iStellroacher, of Al
bany, under command FtifMaJor R. 1 8,
Leabo, was occupied : only' by the com
mittee and the party 'of distinguished
visitors. While- the latter were being
Introduced to the committee strains f;
a patriotic selections rendered by $tfe
Salem Military Band, , filled the' air;
flags waved and the Immense throng
again and again cheered the ,Presi-
dent of the Nation. .
Sscorted to Carriages.
Without delay, the party was es
corted to the carriages in waiting, the
procession Was formed, and the line of
march taken up through the city, to
Marlon Square, Salem's beautiful fir
grove;, where President Roosevelt was
scheduled to deliver the first address
of the day to the school children,'
Chief Marshal Frank T. Wrlghtman
led the procession, - followed by the
Salem Military . Band. Next came a
platoon of seven - of the Marshal's
aides, mounted; as follows: J. T. Hunt,
R. A. Crossan, F. N. ' Derby, John O.
"Estes, Thomas Caufleld, John Knight
and H. H. Humphrey. These were fol
lowed by the President's carriage, at
tended by four mounted aides of the
Chief Marshal, consisting of D..C. Min-
to, F.' W.i Durbln. A.'fT. Walrf and Wi
SteuslofL The militia, under command
of Major R. 8. Leabo4, marched in two
columns, one on each fide of the Pres
ldent's carriage, the men clad in' the
regular army blue. ' V
Those Is Carriages.
In the rear; of the President's car
riage other followed. Those occupy
ing the carriages , in line were:
First carriage President Roosevelt,
Private Secretary Loeb. Governor Cham
berlain and Mayor Bishop.
Second carriage M. C. Latta and
three Secret Service men. '
Third carriage Assistant Secretary
Barnes, Surgeon General Rixey, Secre
tary of State F. L Dunbar and D'
F. camreatn. -
Fourth carriage N. P. Webster, J. L.
McOrew. Geo. C Brownell, L. T. Har
ris and W. N. Gatens.
Fifth carriage Secretary of the
Navy Moody, Ex-Governor. T. T. Geerj
Ex-Governor W. P. Lord and Judge Geo.
H. Burnett 1-
Sixth carriage H. A. Col man, of As
socla ted Press; IL B. Thlelsen and R.
J. Hendricks.
Seventh carrlage-H. R.' Hazard, of
ScrlDDS-McRae Association; J. H. . Al
bert and A. Fj Hofer.
Eighth carriage Llndsey : Denlson,
New Sun; Judge R. P. Boise and Hon.
John Minto.
Ninth carriage R. L. Punne, of Col
lier's Weekly; State Treasurer C. S.
Moore and Judge Wm. Waldo.
Tenth carriage-yWm. Lazernlck, . Rev,
P. S. Knight and F. X. Matthleu,
- Eleventh carriage G.- B. Lucky,- of
Leslie's Weekly; J. Q. Barnes and Hon.
J. D. Lee. "'' " v '.
Twelfth carriage H. A. Strohmeyer,
of Harper's Weekly: Gen. W. H. Qdell
and Superintendent J. H. Ackerman"
Thirteenth carriage P. W. Williams,
of Western Union Telegraph Company;
Judge J. H. Scott and Blnger Hermann,
' Fourteenth carriage J. P. Gooch; W.
T. Slater and A.'E. Beames.
Fifteenth carriage ;has. V. - Gallo
way, E. V." Carter and B. F. Jones.
Sixteenth carriage B. L. Eddy, E. M.
ALONG THE LINE OF PARADE
mm
"WIW JT'
11 ji-...tjlr WfJMtttonsa'iba
u, if ,s iA T' Ft
. , - a. ;k V jjtyr 1 1" ' -
.. v T. g - .j v.:.-. t&l UIIK - i in r r'A ' ' iiiDn'Htii-nwiWTOiiiimMWiinnnffi Tii ri inininiri, ,'
Crotsan' and . W. H. Wehrung.
- Seventeenth 1 carriage Harvey , W.
ScottVciauda Oatch and Wm. Brown.
Th prttcesslon passed down Twelfth
street to State, ,down State, past i the
Capitol, to Commercial, north on Com
mercial to Marlon, west, on MarIort;5to
Front north on Front tdptiosltw-th
speaker's stand In Marion. Square: This
park had been early surrounded by
ropes and guards posted to keep ou
the crowd, none being admitted but the
school children of Marion and Polk
Counties, headed by their teachers. The
children were massed In regular col
umns in front of the stands when the
President's carriage drew up near It
and President Roosevelt and the . gen
tlenoen in his carriage entered the beau
tifully .decorated speaker's stand, the
Chemawa Indian Band and tha Will
amette University Band rendered a pa
triotic air. A burst of applause greet
ed the Chief Magistrate, while innura
erable flags In the hands of the brightly
clad children waved him . a welcome.
The scene Was one of indescribable
beauty, the bright colors of the thou
sands of flugs, the happy .children's
faces and the .decorations, making a
beautiful pictur on the background of
the neatly Kept green grounds, over
shadowed by the majestic firs.
PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS. .
4
School children with flags, ready to ware a walcom to tas rreslaexuv 7rom
photograph tj s Journal photographer.
When Senator Brownell had finished
his well worded address of welcome, the
President cam to the front ot the plat
form and 7 was . wildly ' cheered. He
smilingly , bowed and saidi '
"This Is a land that Is bound to make
Its future greater than lta mighty past."
Ke then thanked the men of the Grand
Army of the.Jtepubllo and of the Vol
unteers who went to the Philippines,
and also extolled tho valor of the men
who once wore the grey as well as
those who at that tints wr the blue.
"The Civil War," he said, 'Ueft ns all
a heritage of. brotherhood, a herltaffs as
glorious for doscar-dants of those who
fought on the side of the South as those
on the side of, tha arorth. The volun
teers of , the recent war proved that
they, too, 'hay the conraye, the spirit
of patriotism and the principles Of
brotherhood la their souls as well as
their fathers had , before -them. The
only distinctions of citizen hip that
atinnid aa recornized bow are between
the men who do their duty ard , thos
who .fall''to. tfo tt.V..t..-S'' i;r'l:i. s, i;.-,: J,-.;:1;:;
"The man Who tries , to exclt seo-
tlonal or class prejudic is an enemy
to th Stat aaft should b so treated
by his fellows. Just as la the case of
war, It mattered not Whether th man
at your right hand was a banker or a
bricklayer, a Jew Gentile, a mU
llonalr . or, a pauper. , It matters not
what your neighbor's creed or station
may be. Ton want to know whether he
is a good oltisen or not If he does his
fluty to th stats ana city and his fam
ily,, he is aU right W must oontlnu
to work out 'err salvatloa along th
lis of' fairness. oT honesty and oom-!
mon . sens." ; v .
At th Capitol BuUdlag . -
At the conclnston of his address, the
President .again entered ; his carriage
and " the line of march was taken up,
going east fen Marlon to Commercial
street and winding through the streets,
passing tho City Hall, the Odd, Fellows'
Temple,,' the Court" House and the. Fed
eral Building Up Court street to Capi
tol, to1 the east entrance: of , the State
' ,-'t ' - v.;
' , 11,7-J ' ':.. .. ' '4.''
t ' ' ' J -.; " " ' ' "';::., W
House). ' Here again the procession
haltfd. Ropes, stretched from the east
steps of the Capitol to tho driveway,
were guarded on each aid by th' mem
bers of th Grand Army of th Repub
lio 'in solid lines, while the mirltla,
marching up, formed lines Just 'Inslda
of those made by the G. A. It. As.' the
President and party loft the earrlases
and while passing through th lines of
soldiery to the Capitol, tho guylsnen
presented arms. ""
An honorary guard of 25 members of
th G. A. R. aocompanlcd th Presi
dential party into the Capitol whera
admission eould only be secured by
ticket:.'-:-;; ''.":: .
When th President and party pro
ceeded through the Capitol and ap
peared on theplatform on tho.'west
steps of the structure, a thickly packed
mass of humanity counting1 many thou
sands cheered -the distinguished guest
as no on In the past has ever' been
cheered in Salem, the tnusio of t the
brass bands being drowned by the musio
of. happy human voices.
Program at th Capitol.
When the visitors on the platform
had- been- seated, and Judge Geo.,- H.
Burnett, the roaster of ceremonies, had.
announced the program, the Sale,
Chnra.1 Union ODenod the exercises wL
a vocal selection.
I th Governor's Wloom.
When all had assembled on the speak
er s stand Governor ueo. is. cnamDer-
lain cam to the front of tho platform
and glancing over the sea of upturned
faces, bowed first to Mr. Roosevelt and
then said: '
On behalf of tho neoDle oP. Oregon
I extend to you. Mr. ' President,-wjd
.. .. .. . . . . i . . . . .
to tne aisimguisnea geniiemen ot your
party, a most cordial welcome. As the
Chief Magistrate of the Nation,' our
whole people, irrespective of race, re
ligion or party, delight to do you honor.
"As a citizen, we 1 of , the West , ad
mire and love you as a magnificent type
of sturdy, rugged and honest Ameri
can manhood. Reared, as you hav
been, in the great, commercial center
of the countryr'you have nevertheless
spent many" days In traversing- arid
wastes and in climbing majestic
tains, and have thus -com . Inttfwntl
mate touch with our people - and
civilization, Your ' course ; as
Executive has convinced us that,. more
than any President since tha days of
Jefferson, you appreciate the possibili
ties of the West and Its importance' to
the country as a gateway to th Orient
'It Is a great pleasure to us, there
fore, to be permitted to greet you as
the; Chief Magistrate of the most power
ful Nation on the face of the earth, and
as a friend ; who, in the -multitudinous
affairs of a busy life, can yet find time
noton!y to write about but to visit
ua occasionally j
'Thrice welcome to you, Mr. Presi
dent. Permit me to 'express the hope
that your stay" amongst us may be most
pleasant, and' that upon your return to
Washington yd-ur may cherish none but
pleasant memories - of tur people and
ourtate." - .
' Stayer Bishop's Addross.
Amid prolonged cfteorlntf the Gover
nor became seated and Mayor , C. P.
Bishop, of Salem, arose and In his ad
dress of welcome said: . . !.
"Mr. President - Salem is the Capital
pity of our state and Is one of the pre
eminently historic places of the Paciflo
Coast In th ' years 1834-1835 th
(Continued , on Fifth Page.)-
mot,
a"