WATCH FOR THE SUNDAY JOURNAL-IT'S THE
, ; " " rTr, ' - - -, - ,7"""' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' " ' ' ' i 1 i a
? ' VOL. -IV. j NO. 89. ' 7 ' lZpblre L PRICE TWO CENTS. SuVF'i&Z -
DEPOSED OFFICIAL I . r MEiyi
PREPARES TO MOVE TO SERVE flifj COffit
: .V- I'--'- .... - ' J. . v . 1 . - - - ---":' ,- 4 " ' '". ,
--: - f ' - - - . " a . H r . -A . -e. - ' A . ' . . . . . fl - . C i
lack of Harmony;:With Land' Fraud
lilProsecutionsrls Reason Given
: rrf r torHis -
-,. --- - - - - : v U-UW -' IWA - :r--r-- FUNERAL BE N& MADE U-
Boss The - Qiarges 'Against V Him
Successor's CarccrT
r - . . 1,: .':,i V;; . -';,;; -i '- : - j.-. . : . XZz&r rCr V inereincmeraxea rr snqs IIV1II - ULI 1U UV1LLV
: . (Jourwl fl petal girrlc.)
Whlngton. D. C, Mi y 1 1. WT T.
Matthews was ' removed today by Presl-
,4.ntj Rooaevelt from the office ' of
United - States marshal of Oregon and
Charles J. Reed of Portland was ap-
potnted-to succeed htm.--"Th' reason
asnlaned . for tha removal of Matthews
1rtack of harmony with the land fraud
Poeecuuons.. j
" -Walter 1. Matthews received a hotfee
tir wire frm WaahlnaToriTTJill AKfllUii
' that he had been removed from thecal
- - f k-e ef Cntted States marshal. The re
moral take effect Immediately and his
Tsueeeiior. fTiarIsTr."KeedrwlH Oaltfy
' as soon be, fatally es official notice of
his annolntment,---
Matthews snnt the- wiernlna; in pre-
paring to vfceata his rnca.
Tha president's action, war taken upon
t lietiey, united states aistnct attorney.
The notice of removal was contained in
telegram,, iv rwielyedljiidpiegaies,- j the selection" "Of
r Matthews this morning
"Washington. May ,13. Walter ' T.
L Matthews, Portland, Oregon In view of
- the recommendation of United States
Attorney Heney, the president has this
day removed yon from -tha- offlca -ot
United States Marshal for the district"
; Oregon, to taka effect -Immediately.
w. it. Moony
. . T,Attorney-G!neral.'' . '
'Matthews wss appointed United
"States marahal In July, 10. so thst he
has hem the -office a -little less than
three years. He has been the recognised
-head of the local machine, and It was
through' the, . Influence which ha thus
exerted and 'the recommendation of
Senator, Mitchell that he secured tha
office. Numerous charges have been
lodged against him at Washington dur
ing the peat ewmonths, but the de-
cisive accusation - seenisTOnava-oern
. that he had failed to give proper asslst
'". ance to the government's prosecution of
the land frauds. The great Importance
of the trials which are soon to take
... place mads It imperative that the office
- of marshal should ba filled by some one
in whom the .government could repose
entire confidence, The marshal ' has
much to, do with ' the impaneling of
. juries Id the federal court,, and it was
deemed assent M that Matthews should
""be removed before the jury is called
thst will hear - the . evidence against
Senator Mitchell. . . . ,.
' Charles 3. Bead's Career. 7'. '
Charles J. Reed la well ' known In
Portland, whera he has resided for the
jsst IS years. He Is the local agent
of tha New York Mutual Life Insurance
company and also holds the office of
United States Jury commissioner. .He ia
a prominent-membrof; the- ArMngton
' club and was a warm personal friend of
the late Judge Bellinger. Although a
Kepublicaiw Mr,. Reed has not taken
part In tha factional struggles which
have divided tha party in this state
snd he has never-been a candidate for
- any -elective of floe He enjoys a nigh
' reputation' for Integrity and - business
ability. I
A HUNDRED MILLION FOR
: NEW SURVEYS IN GOTHAM
".. (Joeroal ! Special gefTlea.!
New "jrork.May-13.Subways-whll
"will . cost tha city $100,000.000, ' bava
been voted for i bythe -rapid transit
commission.. Tfcere wIirBe ti . miles of
pew subways. -I Both -ths Metropnlllan
company and tha Interborough company
mmlili Is
- struotlen. There wtllr be- separate llnsa
on the following routes: Eighth avenue,
Third avenue, r Lextngton avenue-and
Seventh avenue.'- - -","r
.lt Os xpeoted -that several preokjyn
routes will be ready for consideration
next week. As fast as adopted by the
board they will be made ready to- be
.submitted to the bidders. It will be
some months before .the city la ready
to advertise for contracts. .' . .
loottis-aowxir coimoTniT.-
iJouraat SpeeUI Servlee.)
Washington, May IS. President
Roosevelt will take up tha Loomls-Bow-en
eontrovarsy-earlynext week, snd both
diplomats will ba given an opportunity
to present their reaped I ve aides. Mr.
Powen Is expected In Washington Bun
day. - ." t - ', . -' '-,;.'." : -.' .
SBTAIT PBAISSI SOOS1TUT.
' ' (Jnernal Spselal Serrlra.)
. Kansas City, Mo., Ma.y, lJ.-..wmiam
Kemoval
. - w. i 11 - r arrangements kor the . l- u
. : f Yf l 1 uvi) I
The. summary removal f Matthews is
the "last of a" series of crushtna; blows
that have fallen upon the machine of
which ha was tha local head."- For sev
eral years he wa the boss of Republl
can politics in thla city and county, snd
he aspired to the politics! control of ths
state. Originally Simon Republican,
he transferred . his - allegiance to tha
Mitchell faction of which he haa- been
a leader. - His downfall has been spec
pleteness.
f -Tha codnty campaign of laat year waa
the nrat warning ot the coming collapse
of bis powerJjurlng the primary light
he kept In the background. Judge C. IL
Caray. being -puv orward' as the- party
leader. - But when tha county convrn
t ton was held. Matthews.' ws found to
ber In the saddle. Ev'eiy detail -of the
proceedings had been programed, and
the- Matttiews-arlfe war forced", through;
with one or two exceptions, m spits of
the vehement protests of a minority of
nominees for the legislature" there-a
not even a pretense of allowing the
convention to. make a choice, t .1
1 This arbitrary- procedure bore its
natursl fruit, and in tha election which
followed three months later Mr. Mat
thews met with a crushing defeat. Tha
district attorney, tha most Important of
flees 10 ba filled, were defeated by over
whelming majorities. Tha - Republican
boss, had entered Into aji alliance with
tha saloons and the gamblers, but the
combination proved disastrous. r .
His' lgh la legislature. --
Matthews made a dasperata effort to
regain his preailge In the legislative
session of this year. Ills interference
there aroused, the resentment jof Inde
pendent members Ills sfforta-to influ
ence and direct legislation were signally
unsuccessful and one defeat followed an
other as the, session progressed,- Every
Important measurs which ha undertook
to put through. waa defeated.
When the land fraud prosecutions be
gan last fall it soon became apparent
that Matthews was not' In harmony with
Francis J. Heney and W. J. Hurna. He
wsa au
thlser with some of the defendants, with
whom he had 'been clowelyallled-ln
prrttttcF.Tltumors that Tie might be re
moved from his office becsme current,
and some of his old political foes seised
the opportunity to forward to the presi
dent a mass of charges against him.
When the present city csmpaign came
on, for the first time in years, Matthews
refrained from active participation.
Matthews has been an office-holder
for years. The most Important position
he has had, with tha exception of that
which he Is now leaving, was ths office
of assistant postmaster of Portland. Tie
was chairman of tha Republican state
central committee-In ' the" -laat estate
campaign, when W. J. Furnish.' the
party's, npmlnee for. governor,) was de
feated by George E. Chamberlain.
Interviews with - Mr." Matthews and
MR yanar will- be- found- on another
PBgC.--- " r-T-.
X. Bryan was the guest of honor at the
dinner given by tha Knife and Fork club
last night In hla speech ha stated that
he admired the position of President
Roosevelt md -Mr. Taft on the railroad
rate question and hecongratulatedlthe
Democrats over their entertainment of
the president. ,, ,
CONGRESS TOO FAR ' ,
' FROM BOWFRY FOR TIM
(Josrsal Special 8Vrvlee.ll
New YoravMay ll.-rBlg Tim Sullivan
Intends to end hla career as congress
man next year by going bafk to Albany
as state senator. He will not finish his
term as s member of congress but will
resign to begin service In Albany. - The
reason for this move la that Washington
Is too far from tha Bowery, and that
reason ' satisfactorily explains every
thing to those who know Big Tlmsnd
the Bowery, ......
The salary of congressman. Is 15.000 a
year. ' He recelvea a .mileage allowance
and etatlonery and" a $100 a month
salary for a clerk. Tha salary of state
senator Is 11, 90S a year. The terrh Is
two years, the Sams as thst tif congress
ms?n; '.- '-;
The salary Is no object to Brflllvan.
forhe Is reputed a -millionaire." The
foundation of his fortune wts laid In
tha liquor business. . Later he acquired
raceAhoraes and variety ttitstrti. Ht
starUd Ufa as a bootblack,
-r-.j - - - ini . i .-5-- i w " , . i v . ; - ' : 'i
-. . . ... -- t -- n fi m . : -. i . .... . j. m , l . . . .. . ... . ... . . t- i . j ;
1 i. ' f . 1 ' If I J- IB i . I . : II
i 1 uii i . y - it u i . , . . i -
. is7xi ii crfr i : .... i ii.i i ihiiiiii n
1 SCAI IriV
t ft j 'inirtorium'. " Tomorrow " and FOOll RFINlt P0II FH
Charles B. Bellinger, Late
STRIKERS
D E FY E MPLG-YrERS
Tam Owner Prwen Unions WithUitim
H2TheirXontr4cts with Strucki:HouseilBel Observed" . "
Which Means Possible-
(Journal-gpeelal BwTiv .. .
feCMfg.JJttyil.'l,yd Jiundrta-.dn;
tlonal wagons were put Into -service
this morning by the ' employers ' be-
I'Hun ur BUUHIUUIS viuicmm, nmnii. pu
llet force on duty aa a result of the
teamsters' strike has ; been T-educedTTby
100 men. The unions this morning dla-
border. Inscribed. -'"We mourn-the loss
of a, , dead brother." The caption Is
supposed to refer to the death of George
J. Prince, the union teamster,-who was
killed by Deputy Sheriff Waldron.
The Teamowners"- association "held a
special meeting at noon today to
slder-thetr posttlonrrln rt he-teamsters'
strike.. They decided ;a, deliver to the
strikers' committee- tonight - their ultl,
malum that the association would In
sist on "their contrscts with, "struck"
houses being observed. UnlesM the labor
PRESIDENT CREATES .
NEW FOREST RESERVE
Chesninimus Reservation, Con
taining Three HundredTriou-T;
sand Acres, Made.
. ... j ;
Joarnal Special Sertlcs.) j
Washington, Mry. 11. President
Roosevelt hss decided to. create several
new forest reserves In Oregon. lie ha
signed a proclamation establishing tha
Chesninimus reserve in Wallowa coun
ty, embracing - about- J00.000 acres ' ot
land. . Other reserves will be created' In
the near future,- among them the Blue
Mountain, the Wallowa. ' La Grande,
Morrow. Maurys Mountain -snd Warner
Mountain, together 'with several addi
tions to the Cascade reserve. Upwards
11 " 1 1 : . . .
,
Portland s Badgetke4Rose-l
. At't-. -'--:. -.
What better emblem cart
-Portland adopt than . the
-rose? Tiic7efsoriiTOFe
-beantifol f loweHrrthe-worhrr-thah
that which is common-
T fst in lYirtbnil. The prnplf
"of tlii-rcity have byeiTprompts 'T:Spmiir'
in thcirTCSponscrtoJlhcncain ..-i Ipy' '
their houses and help the
city to "show a clean face to
Via 4ir vtcitnra '- T et'e A err-
rate Ourselves a fittlc now. .
Wouldn't itr be a, striking
thinir if every resident of Portland -should makea-toint of.-!
Wearinp; a rose every day. from the first to the' last day of the
Lewis and Clark fair, now hardly Jnore-thah a Awtniffht away?
The boutonniere is 'a irreat proniot'er. of neatness.- It is pretty
xr ; Jif ndh.CTrymTvxaronr the-rrtrnFyrmr-apprarance
rmisi, live up 10 inc irt;sii nowrr. , i.ct every-man, wtinan anu
.child blossom fortji i with a rose,.;and let's show the tourist's,
that Tortland Is the
Rose
city
t
4
United States- District
by Aune.--
Judge Photograph
STILL
Extension of Striker-
. - men at Sunday's meeting, recede from
1 1 ineir jpa(tlon.that theTeamowjiers
association remain, neutral In the prea
ent trouble, this action means one of
two things, a. spread of the strike or
its- prai tocal abandonment' ,
Thu .Illinois. Manufacturing aanonla-
tlon, made up of business men from sit
parts of the state, st'a secret meeting
held Inst night deuliled that it would
uphold the
causa -of the- Employers'
usaoclat Ion
. President 8hee,4f tha teamster,-said
this afternoon that the unions will never
comply with the requests of the em
ployers that union drivers be allowed to
con-fdellver' to the strike-bound houses. -"Any
concern that wants a lockout of its
teamsters can. have it by delivering
goods to these firms." he ssld. ,
The death of Harry Grady at Provi
dent, hospital .today markes the eighth
victim of the teamsters' strike.. - .
of 10,000,000 acres of -Oregon lands are
now tehiporarlly withdrawn from en
try. " - - ' ' -
The Chasnlnlmiia reserve includes the
grester. portion of- the withdrawal made
two years" ago and land that lies north
and east of Wallowa-va
the most part mountainous and thor
oughly well covered -with timber, con
tajretrisrt1ie""ri?adsfers of' Joseph river,
Klk rcret-k," crow creek 'and 'numerous
trlbutsrtes of the Wallowa and Grand
Rondei rivers. The reserve wss eatab-
llBhed not only to protect timber but U
prevent the destruction of. water supply
whleh may later be needed for irrlga
-tlon.-.' ' ' ' - .
MAKIITO XEW aWBTBIV
Ijonrnat Sperlal Serf let f
Iwleton Ida. - May' ,' 13. Northern
Pacific surveyors are makhig a new aur
vey of Lewlston. ' They are ramped on
the old Northern Pacific right of way
now held by the electric people and ar
running. a line south of Lewlaton. fol
lowing the survey of the electric line.'
'"V ' I -"i ' l-T V '-'
: .'iv-
- ' C' Si
at heart as well as in name.
TgZJL : r
- vA
BEST NEWSPAPER IN
iiu La morn a an ires ae v x - tr-
Body Will Be Taken to the Cre
c matoriurrr C Tomorrow and
There Incinerated Friends
- to Act as Pallbearers
Selected by Judge Charles B. Bellin
ger as his successor To'try-ths-laild
f rsud cases. 11 ht probabia' that Judge
John. Jefferton Pa Haven of the north
ern California federal court, will come
to Portland and hear tha trials In June.
Before his death, realising - that he
might not recover and that, were he to
rally from .the illness that;a-adUprQ.
trtftea Klnl. lie "Wuuld be tuo feeble i in
sttend ta-hla Judicial duties. Judge BeN
linger, himself wrote letter to tho at-
torney-general of tha United States snd
suggested that. Judge P Haven be ap
potntedrto hear the trials of tha persons
indicted in Oregon for various offenses
ajatnT-tfta-land-tawi:
WilHsm ,-M.' Ifun-forjiMW - United
Statea judge for the First judicial dis
airt nt , jManfaiva, ,atiitlnneH at Uglori!
lias been ordered to Portland tempor
arily Judge Hunt -was appointed gov-
ernor of PortoJRIcq In 101. .
While Judge De Haven lias not yet
been , announced as. the auccessor of
Judge Bellinger In the Hi rid fraud cases.
It Is understood that there Is little
doubt that he will be named for the Im
portant duty of presiding In the Oregon
federal . court beginning when the first
tilals are set In June, and Continuing
until tha -land esses have been-disposed
of. J . . ' , ,.,.
Xls --rifl-a. 4oswUf at
-' This action of Judge Bellinger Is ac
cepted as on Indication that the dis
tinguished Jurist did not hope for' his
recovery, although, he fought the dis
ease that carried him away with all
lhebravery of a man who loved life
and wanted to remain to discharge the
high responsibilities thst had been as
signed to him as a Judge of tha federal
court. .
-I Jiuiga Bellinger-passed .a way-at :4i
o'clock yesterday afternoon, with - all
hla family at hla bedside. It had been
obvious for severul days that the insid
ious septic dlsesse that had seised him
In Its grasp hsd taken too powerful a
hold to be shaken off. even by the vig
il rrrger"
snd his recognised courage na he fa cod
the Isnuea nf the fiitnr -with nDim.
ness lie dlHduaaed tlia aymploms of the
disease- and counseled with his physi
cians as it progressed, snd the proper
manner, of fighting it - successfully be
csme more and more a matter of- mj s
tery.
So profoundIs tha grief of the people
or fo ri land ttfst it hi probably true that
Ihe death of no othercittsen would
Tiavatrracfed-such general" attention.
Proceeding at the federal court bufld-
Ing- were n.ispended-for--th-day.-.nd at
the courthouso air courts sdjourned out
of respet for the memory of Judge
Bellinger. The, members of the ber In
Muitnoman county met this afternoon
to- apitnt-.-a committee to draft reso
lutions In his memory. Many flags sre
at half -mast about th city."" ": r
Judre Da Haven's Beoord. '
u due, De, Haven, who will come soon
td Portland- to: preald:overCth federal
eourt. was selected by Judge Bellinger
beoause he believed that the California
J ud ge w - poaseesed o f such Ttpo
Judicfar wTsdoni, was so scute in .mat
ters pertalnlrtg to land laws.. and was
so unquestionably Impartial In his atti
tiidflnlhebeiicitJuihewQul(Lbe beat fitted to . take lip the lmMrtant
work" that iniist be turned over-to some
other-Judge. " 1 '
Judge Ie Haven hss won a position of
distinction ss a Jurist. Ife was born
In St. Joyenh Missouri. In 1MV and
waa.takfnLjyhJ j.arents lo ;iiUrorul4.;J;:?Jl-'i J"' A U'il
four. yearlater 4nl49 Ills eUucaTfttFt?,rr uprem emit ITucket
tion'wss obtained In tllfc common ; "hop-proprietors are devising plans fot
schnnjo, ami he wds admitted to the bar
in imp From tsbt to U69 he was dia-frb-t
attorney of Humboldt -connty. ajaa
a member of ths California' legislature
18t'to 1874,- was elected Judge of the
superior court of Humboldt county In
ISM and served until IKS 8, was a mem-
rbef. Of congress from l.SSS to 1811, and
associate Justice of the California su
preme court 181 to 19R. --He practiced
law la Kan Francisco frbm 1 R9u to JSS",
and'Srss appointed Judge of the federal
court for northern' California, June S,
II??,., n-..-.:. r -i. .''.'i.
Arraagwmenta foe TaaeraL
Arrangements , for ,t tha funeral -of
Judge HeHrnger hav ler nlret-Mrr
charge of C. A. Dolph. There will be noil
service st the home of the family, and
all arrangements sre -for a service st
the cremstorlum of ths atrk-teet sim
plicity, which wss the. wish of the de-
-f-
Contlnued on Pais SUtJi . ,
-Judge John -J DeHavenr
Empress RescuesTtnfant Heir to
Russia's Throne From Bath
in Scalding Water.- - -
SEVENTEEN VESSELS OFF i
HONKOPE BALENTRANCE
Rrotm g Throoghout-Rtrssia Of
ther-tTrerease-Peasantj
' BurrrandLootr
-TIiiiT-HRNitif Service". I :
Pa rls. iHa v 12. Tha- I'etlt . Journal
prints a story "from 8t. I'etersBurgrTn
fhto) Is allMgelx that . a nisiHe at
Tsarsko Beta waa caught by the empress
In the act of putting the infant heir to
the llusalsn tlnuns into a Bath Of l)6TT-
Ing water. .The dispatch adds thst sit
domeatlo servants of the household
were dismissed.
A Hongkong dispatch ststes -that- l?
warships were sighted ATedrteMfly "night
11 miles oft Three Kings,'' the large
rocks off the entrance to llenkope bay.
A number of transports were also seen
st Knape Pass, 70 miles north of Kim-ranli-tnty.
..
r IA merchant Vessel- which' hss" arrived
at Chefoo confirms the report that the
Japanese, transport Bheyutau, with 1.S00
tons of j provisions, bound from Nlu
chwang. struck a nine Mujr I and whs
blown up.
The British ateamer Bohralenae. bound
from Niuchwang to Kobe, struck a
mine off. Port Arthur yesterday and
sunk immediately. Keveral of the -crew
and. paeaengcra sre reported drowned.
RIOTS INCREASING-
People . Xavtnf Moscow Pass ants
s urn lug aad looting.
. (Jouraal specui Servi. t
-Moscow, May 12. There Is a great
CXQsJua .oLpeoplerfinLthls. ..c.Jt.rkTJie
population, is i alarmed by -reports of
Impending trouble.' Serious disturb
ancesare, reported In the districts of
Smiilenak, Tomak and 'Bessarabia.
A dispatch from Sergatel In the gov
ernment of Nljnt Novgorodr says" that
peaxants are in revolt and have set Are
to several properties, the fire preventing
all work In the fl e 1 d a.
At OdeHsa a bomb factory' was dls
covefed in the. sailors headqitaiters and
six bombs found -on the premises.
Vice-Admirsr Nasttoff was-shot and
killed by an orderly in his room- at St.
Petersburg today. The orderly fired
threo shots from a revolver. The crime
Is sttrlljutcd to ,anger of the .orderly at
his dirmlasnl from duties' as orderly,
end bring-, ordered to proceed to the
rront - - ' . . ' i
- A
. The Kharkoff workmelJhaujif nm.
claimed o general strike f-ir toTnen-ow.
Spocjal precaufiona are being;' taken to
preserve -order.. .. ... , .
BUCKETSHOPS PLAN"
-NEW BOARD OF TRADE
. IJonrnal'Seclat a,-rtlre.
f n lea giMay13. -r An tuiUpuulxa
board of traile. run by the combined
bucketshnp Interests of the country will
be established In Chlcnrn Tirlven to
carrying on th former profitable same.
-:-The- name seH-ete for 4h new estah
HshmenKla ,'The Consolidated Ponrd of
Trade pf Chrcsaro." -Ttr-gTfleral oliject
wilt be the manufacture of quotations
In grain and provisions as near as possi
ble to those of the Chicago board of
ttsde.
, The Independent board of trade wss
decided on late Thursday night, when
Christie Mnjlie and. a number of other,
bucketa'hnn tnen ' and their " financial
hankers met ' In thla city. (or . a con
ference. , , . -.. -...i.
I POBTXABTD CBOOK ABBrflTCQ.
Mmratl Special SerTict ) r ' -
Balt-rike City. May 1J. J . J. "Alli
son of Portland was arrested here yea
terday on suspicion f being the leader
of a clever gang of confidence men that
has beeB operating tn Salt Lake fur the
last two weeks. '
PORTLAND
Will Represent- President
at Opening of Lewis
and-CIarkiFaire
ROOSEVELT TO PRESS ..
- BUTTON IN WASHINGTON
Will Set In Motion the Machinery"
at the Exposition War De-""
- partment Orders Hawaiian .
r Band to Portland. ' -
A special to The Journal from Wash
Ing ton, ' PCCZ. Say that . formal an
noununwnt u mul tlxr today that
Prealdent Roosevelt will open the Lewi
and Clark exposition by pressing a tele-'
graph key In ' his office at tha White.
House, whlch'wiir start" the machinery,
at the fair grounds. The key will be
of - gold,-tnrmrnggJTPresIdenr
fieteiafia tn openTh-e;-coiarnTJian' eipTJs"
sltlon at Clilcagotn- .
jOf equal Importance Is the news thatj
Vice-President Fairbanks' will come to
Portland: l attend 'tha-openmg -ae the '
president's special representative;' ' He
will-leave- Wasblngtoh probably -on
week-Jjefpre. the opcplng Jay, June 1. ,
The war department has Issued orders
IIonoiuItT In tlnSia t reach ' Portland
dutlmt-ltiaflral .half of sWpUmber. . Tha
band. Si pieces strong,, will appear from '
September Jo to October IS, and will
bring -several Aiatlve vocalists. ;,
; Slbert Hubbard Too,
Elbert Hgbbard, editor of the Philis
tine and heud erf Vthe Roycrofters, haa-
promlaed t llellvar Ietcur Itr
dltorlum of the Lewis and Clark expo-
slttrni on Royerof t day. " The depart- '"
picnt of special events and entertain
ment is nw, tn-orrespoiene with Mr,
Hubbard",, It having been proposed by
sundry Roycrofters that a day be named
In honor of thajt interesting craft. Ar
thur A. Schell, secret a ry of this" depart
ment, is the son of one of the directors
of the Roycroff shop nt East Aurora, .
New York, snd Mr. Hubbard has assured
him thst If possible he- will be present
and deliver a lejbture.
The pltin to have fraternal building
Mt the expoaltlon having fttHen-throngh,-the
Masons will -ask for space, for. a
building In which they can entertain -all
Masons and other members of. secret
organlsitlons who may visit the fair.
This wus decided soma days sgo, and
committees have been appointed to fur-
therthe project. J. M, Hudson will rep-
resent the Masonic f raternttr, and Mrs.- ;
Lutke tlie women's auxiliary, the order
of Ihn Ka.tn-n Hlflr... Without doubt, the
management of the fair wilt grant tha -space
requested.
Opem Sharp ea Tim. .
. As.evldenc Pf thefact that (lie expost- -1km
wHI-lw reedv Inttme. It waa stated
at the department of exhibits this morn
ing that SI cars of exhibit material
have been received at the fair grounds
hm the-past-four- days. - - -
A member of the firm of, Klaer Bros
official photographers of the exposition, .
accomplished a -daring feat thla after- "
noon when he ascended the j smoke
stack of a steam plant on the water
front adjoining the. fair grofthda, for tha
purpose of making a . picture. - Tha,
smokestack Is one of the highest points
in the. city limits and the' photographer ...
reached ' the summit after much diffi
culty by climbing scaffolding.
Jloloesy Klralfyi returned .from the
iae-tody,- havtnr made all necessary 1.
srrangementS for the reproduction of .
his show, "Carnival of Venice. st tha
fair. Hn will remain In Portland until
after the exposition. Oaston Akoun, '
the oriental "commissioner. Is-expected
to srrlve daily.. ........ t
The Order of Railway Conductorn '
The members snd their wives will take ,
lunchwii! st the" Amei-li-ati trm--t h t a "
being thefflrst meal served there and
following the spead a concert will ba
' Aifllrorliim l.i n..r.rt
dvltujnbfiratiun. Jind. l't.uiti, Jooie
Will atldteaa the ticket punchers.
,y. Jn'eaeloud of paintings, said, to be the
finest 'ever collected In America, la ex-
-p-errro" tomornw and-ftgUTRt1vpy on-lts;""
heels will come F. V. lumond. who is i .
the art collector for the exposition. . '
ST. PAUL WILL BUILD
TO PACIFIC NORTHWEST
!l --'"- 'tJosriial ,eTperli H-nir.) "
- Mltchcil. 8. O., Msy IS Preildent A.
J. Karllng, of . the Chicago, MUwaukee
V 8t, Paul, announces that, his road Mill ,
be. extended to the Paclfln roast With -the
least possible" delay. The mad
Chamberlain wlti be built actus . -B'Hith
laUota ami WVirnlns, and a ."
now terminating at Kvarts will he -tended
westward Into Wr'"nin f a
Junction with Ihe ChsmheiUii, l .
- The snimunretti'-iil- ih ' . je,
terdav by I'ltlldenl Kmli j t 11
thla itj, ,-, . . ..
i.