1 , i , ' ''. -'V 'V ', '": ' V " .. ' V,r ' "'''. 4"'","''. .' ''. ' ?i ". .' '"' -:'.!' ' ,' i Vj ' '"'.' ' .. '. i-"1
.. THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND. - SUNDAY ; MORNINQ, MAY 1. 1004.: .?
1 v -
SEASON AT AN END
IN
WASHINGTON
Spring Dinner of the Gridiron Qub Cavalry
Escorts for Civilians Have Caused Comment
: -Chinese Will Be Excluded. '
Wuklnftoa turn! or Tb JonraaL)
, Washington, April I0.The news
naner toy closed ' their congressional
season with the spring dinner of thai
v Gridiron club. The auprerae court, the
' president, eedate senators, the speaker
" and lead Ins members of the house of
representative were made the subject Of
many (flip Mid Jest, -while dignified
personages figured In comic songa
imoni tliose at the tables were Justices
Harlan and Brewer or tne supreme coun
of the United States, Secretary Mofedy
and a number of senators and represent
tatlvea. When the dinner was at Its
heie-ht a make-believe court crier ut
tared the formal announcement of the
entrance of the chief Justice and the as
Aetata justices, and then a sedate col
. umn of nine stately figures clad in black
' gowns marched slowly in and bowed
while the erler opened the court In a
flash the court was turned Into a mln
atrelahow, at which Justices Harlan
"' t and Brewer gasped and then burst Into
' uproarious laaghter. There were two
tambourines, two bones, an interlocutor
"' and four Justices. Here is some or the
'-conversation that ensued:
Interlocutdr You seem to take a
rreat interest n Mr. Hearst's candl-
' dary. Mr. Justice Randolph.
Randolph Oh. yea. I heard a conun
"'Trum about It the other day.
i ' Interlocutor Heard a conundrum
' What was It?
Randolph Why ia Hearst's chase
after the Democratic nomination like
living at a hotel on the 'American plan?
Interlocutor Well, really, I don't
know.
Randolph Because you pay for It
whether you get It or not.
. Interlocutor Speaking about Judges,
what la your opinion of Judge Parker,
J ,-. Mr. Justice-Wynne?
Wynne He doesn't seem very taJVa
tire. 8tlll, the Republicans are going
to fix that .
Interlocutor Slow T
Wynne Tom Piatt la going to send
. .. htm a frank ao ha can express his ophv
- Ion a. . .
' Four member of the court aang a
sonr. the title of which waa given aa
'"' "Peeping Through the Knot-Hole in
- Papa's Wooden Leg. or Why the Ocean
waa Built So Near to the Shore."
Nearly alt at tna guasta. and sows who
' were not there wera made the target of
' verse or Joka during the evening. Even
'J during tha comparatively quiet mo.
" inenta, when the attention waa tempo
rarily diverted to the. thinga to eat a
busy .member ot the oliib appeared, and
- conspicuously posted a bulletin which
contained mora or less Important lnfor- j
--matloiwtneM ara a, Tew aamplei: rl
'.. WEATHER REPORT.
Cold wave for the Hearst boom.
'' Gorman boom shifting and variable.
'" Parker boom In area of high pressure.
Roosevelt boom generally fair with
local disturbance In New York and IV
llnola J
- GREAT EXCITEMENT".
Wajrfjingtoiv, AprU It. Sectary
4 Moody told one of : Secretary eThaw'a
"! atorwa 'at tha B.-A. R.' cnnvantlon. A
' panic waa narrowly averted.
. PARKER BREAKS SILENCE,
t Syracuse, N. T April 23. Judge AI-
ton B. Paker delivered a masterly ad
' dreaa here tonight Ha clearly defined
bla position on every living iaaue, ex
. ' cept tha Urllt, tha currency, imperialism,
, the negro and the trusts. . His treatment
of wireless telegraphy was profound.;
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! i
Washington, April M. William Ren
v dolph Hearst appeared In his aeat in tha
house today.
' RECIPROCITT.
Chicago, April 12.--Wllllam Jennings
.. Bryan hired a hall tonight to tell the
New York Iemocrata what ha thlnka pf
tbera. .j " , t
New Ybrk. April 11. Tha New York
Democrats will hire alx halls to tell
what they' think of Wllllaav Jennings
Bryan.
An official .white washer tools a prom
inent psrt In the proceedings. Various
prominent statesmen were arraigned and
a large portrait of each jvaa displayed
as the case was taken up. Each was in
order declared not guilty, and ordered to
be whitewashed when tha official wblte
washer would daub the portrait
The proceedings Included a beauty
contest the guests voting for the hand
somest man in congress. The contest
finally narrowed down between a contest
between Representative Cushtnan of
Washington and Powers of Massachus
etts, who were then placed on exhibition
in order that the guests might decide aa
to the one most beautiful. The verdict
being In favor of Mr. Cushman, be waa
presented by Mr. Powers with a band
mirror, while the popular Massachusetts
congressman, who Is quite bald, was
given a curling Iron by his successful
colleague.
Besides the members of the club, 1B0
guests were present and there was fun
during the entire evening.
- Xala la Xaexoraole.
Senator Hale of Maine la inexorable In
hla application of the point of order lo
keep varloua items of legislation out of
appropriation bills. Senators protest ur
gently against thla procedure, but to
no avalL When the general deficiency
bill waa upon lta final passage In the
senate ' laat week. Senator Quarlea of
Wisconsin undertook in vain to secure
tha insertion xf -an amendment provid
ing for tha ratification of a treaty with
tha Stockbrtdga and Munsea tribe of In
diana in Wisconsin whereby they might
receive ' patents for certain land allot
ments made them many years ago. After
Senator Hale'a point of order that the
amendment waa not germane to an ap
propriation bill waa austalned. Senator
Quarles appealed to the conscience and
sympathy of tha senator from Maine
Ha said:
a point or nonor is sometimes mora
Important than a point of order. I ap
peal to tha aenator from Maine on the
proposition that this great government
cannot afford to do wrong to the Door
and humble people Vlth whom it deals
and much less to a people who ara warda
of the government .The aenata ha
twice passed a bill for these people, and
has said that they shall have the land
for which they bava been waiting for a
half a century.
But under a system, obtaining In an
other place, which I nave no right to
criticise here, tha Imperious will of one
man is opposed, and thla bill cannot be
passed. ' These poor wretches) v having
met points of order at ail points are
now turned out of tha senate OU another
caused much comment recently and nava
xlvcn rise to the charge tnai iro muua
pomp and ceremony are finding place in
government doings. Much comment
was caused by the detail of Fort Meyer
cavalrymen to escort Secretary Root to
the atatlon wnen ne w uii
after turning the war poruouo over w
Mr. Ta.
Chinese Exclusion fcaw.
mni.i. nt the department of com-
MANUAL TRAINING
-SCHOOlSiB-URGID
Prominent Business Hen and taxpayers Presen
Strong Petition to School Board, in Favor
of Much Needed Institution,
The queatlon of manual training for
. . i - 41... I the eltv MAhanla that has bean vlvnr
exclusion iaw aiung uw nuuiu. -- . - "-- - " : .VJ.
. . ..... tin anvtatv
merce ana ""' - " V .
a . it concerning a flood of
w '
h(n Into tnis country w
-.h.n tha old convention upon the pros
ent exclusion laws ara baaed expiree.
Arna of the department intend to go
ahead Just as they ara doing now, keep
ing out the Mongolians who have no
right in this country. All tha lawe on
the statute booxa to exciuae i,ninwB
immigration will be enforced regardleaa
of the expiration of ma; coivenuon.
Numbers of cninese enaeavor o
.i... ,.A .i. ah law Rinnv inn utn&auui
hnrrier The cold winter has checkedUBly dlacussed by tha membera 6t tha
he Industry, but with warm wsamer i "Y"'" " u"t"""1' ""
min on its resumDtlon will oe h- v v,w... a""--'
tempted, and in view or tnis. me con. '"" .
... . in.AAAtAr .in., tha border, achooi district No. l signed oy a num
and will . -conduct a -vigorous campaign ' -
gains, the Chines, who attempt to y;- -
nter in this way. .- r irn.TT. !.. A":., :
While the ofneera of tha department I manual iraioing .nuum u
..,,.ln Art tha rhlnaaa alonar tne I 1UJ m vi w uuuiiu auuuvt aa
W.... 11..lilMAn .AA1..V II Mm. I Hiw HIV WIIliVBt wiavtiuauiv lliuv,
uuiuci, nHiua.. -" I im. , .1.1 .v. 1 Jt
n with extended arme tha cmnaaa fronvn. .uHi w.at
Prince Pu Lun. Thera waa a . great uui.a.i !
crowd gathered at-tha dingy depot Of " wnere ine pian oi manual
the Baltimore A Ohio railroad when tha Uralnlni r courses In the schoola haa been
'J;," 'm hi. -.rt nam. tn hr anncial iuccesafully tried. The communication
a.M. in hriniant onntraat Udvlses that the beginning of tha com
with the ahabbf aurronndinga of tha nf cno1 the inauguration of
railway atatlon wera the costumes r"l V " "
brilliant hue of tha attacnas or tne --, -
rhfneaa laa-atlon who wera rathered at I i.'- oara rarore nan.
tha depot and tha bright yellow Jacketa The board aa a body will favor, tha
of tha membera of tha prinea'e party. adoption of manuaji training. It haa
The every-day costume of tha prlnoa favored It for yeara. The sole question
la a brilliant yellow Jacket, baggy silk bothering tha board haa been the Item
breeches and a heavy blue aklrt divided o cos ana inw aione naa siooa in a
In front Hla aandala ara embroidered way of tha adoption of the plan. In the
with gold, and hla headgear consists of past tha need of new achooi housea waa
a black velvet, red-corded cap aur- ao great and tha tax for achooi purpoaea
mounted bv a red knob known aa a o heavy that no atepa om. be taken.
Phtneaa ruhv and havlna rreat value! The letter advising the adoption Of
em. A nlume luts ud wards and manual training will be presented by
downward from tha back of the cap and hha etlt,oner" the next net'n '
in It ia a oeacock feather. Tha court I the board and will be acted on by that
uniform of the nrince la of couraa atUllbodT- It la probable that the recom
more brilliant and renreaenta tha very I mendationa regarding conference with
acme ot gorgeouaneaa In Chinese coa- eaatern achooi offlolala will be followed.
tumes. I Taaonara Desire it.
Mra C E. 8ltton, a member of the
kA..i .... I nn ..M ..w.a
xan iovernraeni .il apenaius iuumuih ..r4in. M,.n,,.i tMi.i.,.
money at the present time In aurveylng ... f th ld A b'
and marking various boundary line to
fia atlaat Vatai navaa Kaan aaplnnalw
accurately determine the boundariea of ,d(fred h th ,nce j hav.
varloua states and also the boundary be- . k. i, i .,.. ,u.
tween our Alaskan possessions and thoae ct nM been responsible for" the
of Canada Preparations for1 marking M , taJtl u th,a quMtlon. x be.
the Alaskan boundary haV been ntearly tv th, cour8e, of tne KreatMt Y(t,u.
completed, and the engineers who wUl and W0Uld favor th, .doptlon of th,
form the Joint aurvey party of Canada manoa, tra,nlnf work ln the areola"
and the United Statea will aoon bo an- r. k. Warren, a member of the ooard,
nounced. The actual work of placing jj. 7..
the boundary monumeMa will ba aom- ot to0 itr,Br,y bUU advo.
menced in June. TheVan U i to mark cae of th, manua; tralnln- idtl xhe
that part of th; boundary which la In .,.ment 0f expense alone causes me to
most urgent need of immediate demarka- k..i. tai. n.nc. M.ia.
tlon. Accordingly tha aurveyora wUI 80m, tIma a when Architect Miller of
begin in the Chllcat region where thera the achoola waa living. He waa an en-
ia considerable mining development and thuslaetlc advocate of the manual train
where disputes and litigation ara pretty m.. ii..a n. ny.
certain to arlae aa long aa the Interna- counie, would hava been incorporated
tlonal boundry la not marked by monu- Jn BChoo, work bsfore thla. , It la
menta. Dr. Tlttmann, of tha coaat and th, -mBUer property owner, who to per-
twi-iiu '"f- haps struggling to make a living and
marking the line w in occupy aeveral mMt hu ta, wh0 beArs the burden of
yeara Operatlona w l probably ba re- theae new Ideaa and who must ba con-
atrlcied to June, July and Auguat of ,dered. The work la necessary and
each year. should ba a cart of tha achooi avStem
Another International boundary la tohare.r ,
A Perfect
Showing
Sterling-
Silver
Arts and crafts are
making most rapid
strides, and in silver
smithing the finished
product, as shown in
our store, - carries
with it the very best
ideas from America's
leading factories.
Our silver is selected
to meet every indi
vidual taste, and we
take special pride in
mentioning the com
pleteness that pre
vails throughout ouf
most elegant assortment
A.C8.C.
Feldenheimer
JEWELERS V
SILVERSMITHS
Third and Vvshingtan"
and approach tha pearly gatea to meet
tha ineffable " Ught wbiok Streams
through lest they may encounter thera
tha hade of tha senator from Maine to
impale them again on a point or order,
and when they are turned over to purga
tory, tha poor craaturea will find no
torment ao terrible aa to think (that they
were despoiled and deprived of their
earthly inheritance by pointa of order,
and then denied admiaslon to paradlaa in
the aama way.
Despite thla appeal. Senator tiaie waa
unmoved, and toe amendment waa re
jected.
Commerce and Sabo.
Tha .department of opmmeroa and
labor reports that exports from the
United Statea aeem like to make their
highest record ln the fiscal year which
enda with the month of June, 1804. In
tha eight months ending with February
the total la 120,000.000 larger than in
the corresponding eight months of the
fiscal year ending in 1900, which waa
the record year ln the exporta of manu
facturea. For the eight months ending
with February, 1904. the total exporta
tion of manufactures was 1288,400,821
against $268,837,971 in the correspond
ing months of 1900.
While- conditions In the far east are
causing. a considerable diminution in the
exports of cotton manufactures from the
United States, practically all the other
important exports - show a -marked In
crease, and It seems not improbable that
the grand total for the year will exceed
that of the banner year 1900, and cer
tainly that the total for 1904 will com
pare with that of the greatest year in
our exports of manufacture and aur-
pasa that of any other year.
On the other aide Import eonditiona
are also satisfactory. The check In the
Importation of manufacturer's materials
seems to have been but temporary, aa
the total importation of raw material
for use in manufacturing was, ln Feb
ruary, 1904, equaled ln total value by
that of February, 1903, while in many
cases prlcea were considerably leas,
indicating an actual Increase in quan
tity imported. For the eight montha end
ing with February, 1904. the total value
of raw material imported for manufac
turing fell but 110,000,000 below the ex
traordinarily high figure for the corre
sponding montha of the preceding fiscal
year, and this is probably accounted
for, in part at least by the reduction
of prices.
Indiana at Exposition.
In her report to the commissioner of
Indian affairs, Miss Es telle Reel, su
perintendent of Indian schoola, states
that a model Indian achooi will ba car
ried on at St Louis during the prog
ress of the exhibition. One hundred se
lected students, nearly all of full In
dian blood, will be enrolled. In connec
tion with the school and forming a part
of it will be an Indian band composed
of studenta from he various achoola.
The students will Work certain hours
each day at their tradea. There will be
booths where selected Indiana, men and
women, will work -at their native arts
and industries, including basket-making,
blanket-weaving, ailveramlthing, bead
work, carving, manufacture of articles
from leather, stone, birch bark, clay, eta
The artisans will be selected on ac
count of their skill in their respective
Industries. The strictest discipline -will
be maintained at all times over both tha
old Indians and the students. The de
sign Is to show the public Just what the
government is doing to the Indians and
to illustrate not only its policy but lta
raetnoo. ,
Taft Dec Unas Escort, i
Secretary Taft haa declined to have a
cavalry escort at the St Louis 'exposi
tion at the time of the opening of the
fair on April 80, when the secretary of
war will represent the government.
President Francis of the exposition
company planned to have a large body
of cavalry escort Secretary Taft to. tha
exposition grounds, but at tha request
of tha secretary of war thla plan haa
been abandoned and Only exposition of
ficers wiU accompany him.
uavairy escorts lor civilians fcave
point of order and thay are afraid to die b marked during this summer by aur-
Taxpayers Discuss Flan.
veyora, or ine coasi ana geoaeuo survey. ix The letter of the taxpayere to the
xuia is me line which aepaxaiiw mi ihinl rilreetrtra follows:
state of Washington from th province
of British Columbia. Tha territory, la
not ln dispute for it waa yeara ago aur
veyed by the two governments con
cerned, but the old monuments nava dis
appeared, and none of them were very
carefully located for the reason that the
territory appeared to be of litUe or no
value at that time. Recently the re
gion haa appeared to be rich in mineral
and many prosperous mining towns ara
springing up along tha line, making it
necessary that the" boundary be accur
ately marked. The work will be dif
ficult for the country is -very rugged ln
character and aoma of the mountains ara
almost Inaccessible.
During the season the boundary line
survey between Idaho and. Montana
which waa commenced laat year will he
completed. Thla work Is ln charge of
H. B. Carpenter, a California man, who
conducted the aurvey of the boundary
line between Colorado and New Mexico
which waa completed last year. '
During the coming seasoru Mr. E. F.
Stahle, a Wyoming engineer, will re-fur-
vey and establish monuments on the
boundary line between Wyoming, South'
Dakota and Montana. This Una will ba
marked with substantial -monuments -for
a distance of several hundred miles.'
OBJECTS TO COWS
RUNNING AT LARGER!
Portland, Or., April 1. To tha Board
of School Dlrectora of School Diatrlct
No. , 1, Portland, Oregon. Tha under
algned, taxpayers and realdenta of th
city of Portland, respectfuly state that
they hava recently bean considering the
condition or our publio achoola rrom
both an educational and . a financial
standpoint. The latter matter, for tha
Immediate-present, u . provided -for by
tne tax levy. .
Aa to whether or not our achoola now
cover all the branches of study and sub
jects germane to a public achooi y
tern la a queatlon on which there might
ba dinerencea of opinion.'
On one point wa are au agreed, and
that la that manual training should ba
mada a part of our publio achooi teach
ings, and that at the earlieat practicable
time. From what wo can learn, the cosl
la not excessive, It Is practical, tralna
tha eye 'and tha hand, and alda both tha
mental and phytlcal development of tha
boy and girl.
Aa thla work la largely of a technical
nature and wiU require special train
ing. . wa would suggest that money and
time would ba saved if tha board would
place Itself ln communication, with aoma
of tha achooi officials in tha aaatern
states, where thla courae has long bean
a part of the school yatem, and get
from them Ideaa and recommendations
as to the bast methods of putting it in
operation. It ia hardly necessary to say
that a man of some -business sanae, aa
well aa technical knowledge, la desired
to ba at tha bead of thla department We
do not want to make the 'same mistakes
aoma of them did in Installing It
Wa hope you will be able to take thla
up now, to tha end that by September
n,f( rl.lul In "m.tliial tralnln11 mav
be organised, and by thai, time be made
an Integral part of our public achooi
teachings. (Signed) J. N. Teal, Adolpb
Wolfe, I. N. Flelachner, L. A. Lewis,
Josephine Hlrsch, Henrietta E. Falling,
William A. MacRae, Ben Belling, J.
Thorburn Ross, C. F. Adams, J. C
Alnswortb, Charles B. Bellinger, A. L.
Mills, R. L. Ollsan, Leo Frlede. W. a
Aver, W. M. Ladd, Oeorge H. Williams,
L. J. Goldsmith, A. B, Btelnbach, L
Lang.
KALAMA YOUTH-
,". SERIOUSLY HURT
Arthur Thompson of Kahuna, Wash.,
who waa struck tn the back of the head
by a place of metal hurled by an explo
sion of acetylene gas Friday night is in
a vary aerioua condition at St Vincent's
hospital. .Hla recovery la doubtful, and
If he aurvlves .today tha phyalolana In
attendance will be surprised.
Tha young man was ln attendance
upon at exhibition ot pictures at Kalama
when tha gaa exploded, hurling the piece
Of metal that hit him In the head. Hla
skull waa fractured badly. He waa
brought to this city on the early morn
ing Northern Pacific train yeatarday, and
placed in the hospital j
ANS60
Standi for the Perfection of
Cameras, Films
and Papers
i i
A line of doduIit Photo
goods at popular prices 3
every film, every, sheet of
paper, every, camera, GUARANTEED
MONEY BACK. ' - - '".. v.'vVvv. -v.fc-
INSTRUCTOR AND DARK ROOM:. FREE
PERFECT
WE WANT A' DEALER In every town in Oregon, -Washington
and Idaho to handle this line. .Wrjte now for;
agency and terms. .,'.' i'1'-' 1 ' ", -''.
Don't Sign Your Oivn Death Warrant
by wearing , a poorly fitted
Truss. Come to us and we'll
you with our WOODLARK
patent improved,, water pad, re
versible, elastic Truss. -A
PERFECT .FIT . OR
MONEY BACK. Men and
women: attendants of long ex
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Special This Week $1.0 5
MAIL ORDERS promptly and cor
rectly filled.
SHAVE YOUR FACE
And Save Yoar Complexion
bv uslne our patent Safety Razor. CANT
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A
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$1.79 1
POPULAR. PRICE DRUGGISTS
Free Delivery Every Boor free Telephone tMIai Taken at Face
L-71
The reeidente of - Mount" Tabor. SOU til
Mount Tabor, WooQetock and Lenta are
tin In Bfmi jwar ftia AavaataHtn ttjt.
arty l)jr th numeroua oowa tamed out S
toigrase ln those dlstricta Their deter-1 J
minatn to secure relief haa eryataHlced
in concerted notion, four petitions being
filed from aa many voting precincts
with County Clerk Fields yeatarday, ran
quiring tha queatlon of permitting cowa
to run at large f ba submitted to tha
eledtora " '
Twenty aignaturea ara necessary to
each petition to make it 'obligatory, on
tna county cierx to submit the queatlon
to the voters at tbe coming election
AU tha petitions have a full complement
of names. They ara from precincts Nos.
(1. 92, tZ and 4. Notices muat now be
sent out and tha proposition placed on
tha official ballot. It is asserted that
tha protestante will probably win and
the depredatlona of tha cowa' oaaaa.
Thera are a number of people living
in tna suouroa namea wno . keep cowa
Tha cows are frequently turned out to
graze, -and in consequence residence
have to be surrounded with fences aa a
protection. It is said that sidewalks are
damaged, shrubbery growing close to
the fences transformed into bovine flash
and young trees planted near the curb
ing barked aa a result of no restraint
being placed on the animals.
eaaav m.
$350Piano
, (Jfi 9j
( Of
o
I Our
UNIVERSITY CLUB
GIVES A DINNER
7
Men's
atl
Suits
.
At $12.50 are high class, hand
tailored garments. Self-retaining
fronts, wide concave shoulders, pat
terns designed exclusively for us.
Nothing like them in other stores for
less than $15.00 to $18.00.
The monthly dinner of the Univeralty
club waa held at the club room, fourth
floor of tha Falling building, laat night
Mora than SO collegians gathered to
listen to an informal program and to
toast old ' days and university memo
ries over tha dinner table. W H. Gal
vanl addressed the club on Russia, and
gave personal experiences of the land of
the ciar.- After tha regular program th I
membera gathered about-the tables, re-lf
hallowed songs dear to 'varsity memory
and told etoriea of every university in
tha land, from Stanford to ' Tale, and I .
from John Hopkins to Wisconsin. Thal J
rlnh la mmmud tit man whn tnwi Imil- f.
at least , two yeara schooling
recognised university of
SALSBURY MATS
Why pay f 5.00 for your hat when you can get a
SALSBURY for 92.SOT Will give you all tha atyl
and wear that others charge you front $1,00 to IL60
more for. SALSBURY HATS ARB $2.50
THAT'S ALU
PANAMA HATS
.$4.00 to fS.OO
Boys'
Suit
Sale
Closing Out Stock.. Vei-fce and
Junior Suits, all-wools, Scott home
spuns, cheviots, cassimeres, . Vtl-?
ues up to $4.00; sizes 3 to TV' Spe-'
clal, ?1.05.
Boys Norfolk, and doubjto breast-;
ed Suits. Value. $3 JO; sizes 7 to
11 ' n i .... .LaI. cx ak
d Boys' Norfolk's and double brtaai- ;s
ed Suits; sizes 6 to' 14. New, up-to 'rv
date creations? value '$5.00.- Spe-. M
tUAi $3.95. i y v f - 'J ;
A BALTj AND BAT FREE WITH
EVERY SUIT.
A TICKET OIN THE PIANO WITH EVERY 6O0 PURCHASE
S GL.OTHINQ CO;
Cor Morrison
and 2nd Sts.
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