The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 31, 1905, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., May 31, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textit i THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING?, MAY SLMBOl 7- Li SHEERS "WTTTHlVrAT PAPTY -" 7 ' " iTTirir--i -" r .- ------ . , of the procession find their places for -ths forward atrc-..,,. ., ,,. .-. '.. VBo rornuOlty With Too Usole. Th touch of formality that marked ' -the advent" of the .vice-president's party Kir stisent In reference ta the enngrea-jlojuuJ-delegatloa, There stood one. of - the most - powerful - legislators-fT the world designated by all nla associatea aa :"Uncle Joe" Cannon speaker of the '.federal -noun of repreaentatlvea, dlsr :' jenaer'of more political Influence than any other ornclal excepting tne presi ' dent, himself, pinning badges en tbo coat lapels of statesmen whoae names are familiar In-JCurope, -calling to. the .chairman of the nous ""committeeof -exposition appropriations, the friend of the exposition, . Congressman Jamss A. - Tawney of Mlnneaotat. - v Hare,- JlnV you haven t a badge yet, .. . . . T- nl- An. A, "Uncle Joe doesnt ilka fuse and feathers very much," remarked one of " the congressmen and - the onlookers. 'Iwho were craning their necks to catoh '"a glance at the caar.of the national '. ... house, saw a grixxled man of 6i years. . " . straight - as an arrow, snappy in his .-movements, working like ' a ; beaver to , aea that his "boys," as ha called, them, " 'were provided with Information that would guide them "in -Teachings their JoteL -' ' -.. .. ' .,... . rs "1 President and Mrs. - - Goods conveyed the presidential guests to' their resl- " dence at Twentieth and Flanders streets. -where they breakfasted and hada. brief real irqm me isiifue ui wie joumry, .., ; People la the rarty, -congressional -party :waa taken to the Portland hotel, where they prepared for the functions that .will mark the . formal opening of the exposition tomor-t row. -.-The, women of theparty were taken In charge by tha '-" Daughters of. the American Revolution who had arranged ' a luncheon -for them, Mrs. J. B. Mont- gomery directing tha function. 9 EXERCISES BEGIN WITH GREAT PARADE (Continued from Page One.) Portland hotel on Seventh street to the - place of assembly at 8lxth-aad Morri- ,oa atreeta-The troops. of tha escort r will be formed in a column of platoons, the head on" Montgomery, near Sixth, facing east. Four noncommissioned of . fleers of the , Fourth cavalry, chosen V'..- for length-of service and aoldleHy bear "" ing, will constitute s guard ofl honor . ; ; to . the vloe-presldential carriage during Onsets ta Carriages. . ' '""" Carrie gea containing delegates from ' the United States senate and house of "representatives, governors of Oregon. Washington, -Idaho and California, and - the exposition pflclalewtll a at the .,FortuMnl.hutal In tltne-for the guats 1: to be. seated therein on-the Seventh street aide by 9:10 o'clok..-The column of cavalry and carriages will form, with its head at Sixth and Montgomery, ex- tending west ou , Montgomery taj-Jev .enui -ami north- on bevtnth as rat aa 1 necessary. 1, . - - - --.. ' Theibrigad of T regulars 7" will be fornjedjapL.ci . panlea ou ttai'Ket-atieet-eastrof "Smh; . the head . ox Uluu-SuXU: Sixth. . Thla brigade wUl be under the -eommand of Lieutenant-Colonel James . ' ArT6rna;bf the Fourteenth Infantry, who will have as aide Captain William A- Burns id e. ouartermaster ' Fourteenth United Btatea infant fyT"Secorit Lieuten ant Jay L.' Benedict. Fourteenth in - fantry.-.- The other oommandlt -is this brigade- consist 'of three battalions of tha Fourteenth Infantry, the Eighteenth battery of Held artillery and a detach ment of bluejackets rront .the United States revenue cutter McCulloch. ' ' . Following the regulars la the brigade of Oregon National Guard .troops,. under command of Colonej C, U. Oantenbeln. I who baa -as his . staff Captain E. C. Meats, Captain L. II. Knapp, Captain . Curtis B. Winn. Captain W. S. Gilbert. Thla brigade will be composed of the Third regiment, O. N. O. ;..'..' - A cadet brigade. - under command oft ..... Captain Edward Kim roe 1 of the artillery corpa, will lead the next division. It Is to be composed of the -Administration band, cadet corps of the Oregon Agrl- cultural college, cadet corps of . the Washington--A grtcu Itu rat-cone ge.cadet " corps of the Hill Military academy and cadet corpa of the Js'ewllJ Rlvervlew academy. . . Inside the enpnaltion, grounds the - column, after, passing jhrough jthe Iron gateway at the Twenty-eighth street : entrance, wilt follow the carriageway to the Intersection of the St. Helens road, where the, column will turn to- the right. - The troopa. will be arranged according . to schedule, - the- dlstlngulnhed 'civilian ' . party will go to the New York building and the battery' from the Eighteenth - field artillery will go to the peninsula - and prepare for the salutes. The vlce- presidential party will be appropriately "received at the ceremonial. platform. andT " the opening ..ceremonies will begin at 11 o'clock. j - ,f ' The order of the day follows: ... -. :! -a. m. Vice-President Fairbanks - and President Ooode will be conducted There is a quality in Royal r. alyrPowaer the food moredigesti ble and 77" whblespme;' This peculiarity . - of Royal has L : '. pnybiuians, ana endorse mend lit; OYAL aAKINO rOWOM C. NtW rogg. GREET- t - rived this morning were: Vice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks, Joseph G." Cannon of TiTt'iiolsV apesfcerof - the- house "of "representatives; 4Jong rescniart and Mrs. James A. Tawney and daughter of Min nesota, chairman -of tha committee on U 1L Ball of Delaware. Senator. U 8. Overman of North Carolina! Senator James Hemenway1, daughter and son of Indiana; Congressman and Mra7ttv Gr4 Adams of Wisconsin, Congressman and Mrs. J. A. Betdler of Ohio. Congressman and Mrs. C. L. Bartlett of Georgia, Con greftsitian ".' and Mrs.. Loudenslages of New Jersey, and Congressmen James McAcdrews ami W. A ; Rodenberg of Ilrmols. O. H. Peterson and J. C Sib ley of Pennsylvania, R. 1. Henry of Texas, J. H. Small of North Carolina, L. M. LHtavei- and-George H. South-, wick pf New fork . -: TrTha--oHowtng-ccompanled - themi Henry Casson. aergeant-at-arms of tha house,.' who had charge of the party In the trip across tba continent; A. M. McDowell of Pennsylvania, .chief clerk of the houae; F. B. Lyon of New York, doorkeeper of tba house! W. H. lEstey of Washington cashier of ' the house; L. R.: Burke, clerk r'. J. J. McOraln, deputy sergeant-a't-arms of tha senate; F. J. Pence of .North Carolina. F. L. jriahBaclc. secretary ao . Senator Crane of Massachusetts;-1-White usby-and Wile. Oi JI11I1U1S, opciftri 11 iiuii V9 vate secretary, and Blaine Harrington. T An Bajoyable Trip. .- Is,Ajf zMHneinbei '' cf-thg -TwrtrT ported having enjoyed their trtp acroas the continent. Every convenience was accorded them by tha railroad officials and the. pleasure of "the ' Journey waa not marred. by any unpleasant incidents. After teavrmr Chicago tha first stop wal made at BL Paul., where the-party was greeted by an Immense throng of peo ple,; unort stops were maae ai aaoose Jaw- and Bannf.: ' At Laggan several members of tha party alighted and rode three- miles to Iake Louise, which la beautiful borvoTTh6untln water. by ah escort of cavalry from Mr. Ooode'a realdence to the point where parade forma near Portland hotel. -:tt a. m. Committee of JO directors escort congressional committee, gover nors and others from 'Portland hotel In carriages to point where parade forma. 10 a. m. The parade containing Vice- President' Fairbanks, the -congressional party, governors and otnere etarts from the Portland hotel and marehe-to; the exposition grounds, through the Twenty alghth and. Thurman utreets entrance, -f 10:80 a. m. Committee of three di rectors escort ladles of congressional party In carriages to President -Ooode'a residence, at Twentieth - and - Flanders streets, where" they call for Mrs. Fair direct to the exposition grounds via Twenty-eighth and Thurman streeta entrance) : thence t to reserved aeats on the ground floor In front of the -cere-roonial platform. - ' ' '11:10 am-Arrlval ot parade at th4 expoeULon grounds. II i46.- a. : m. The-rlee-preaident, con gresslonal commutes -and- otheTT mate guest walk from the New-York build ing to the ceremonial platform.--Salute al ii guns In honor of ths-Vtoe-presidetrt by the Elghteentti battery field srtlllery. U. 8. A. at co..Uu.luu jlth-sttlprff win ds open to tne pumie ana a cen- Hite ef 100 guns will be -fired by the First battary-Ueld Artillery; Ore gon. National Guard. 1:10 p, m. -The - opening ceremonies conclude and the official gueats repair to the New York building for refresh mentSr 1:10 pi. m. Concert "by Admlhlgtrattori band in grand bandstand. r?"TnT-D!nner at IhtT NewYork building in honor of the vice-president and congressional committee by the ex position directorate. , 1 7:10 p. m. Concert by Innea and his band In the grand bandstand. . l;10 p, m. Fireworks on pontoons In the Jake. ", ' -- ---: t to 11 p. m. Reception follows In pa villore annex to New York building.. BRAZEN BELLS WILL "RING OUT OPENING ' "V. (Continued From Page One.) sola and gives the machinery of the great exposition. Initial Impetus. With that -touch the fair will open to all the fares of Hie world: V . Formally declaring the opening. Pre- Ident Ooode wlH- addrcse the rmittltade7 matting ine statement ano; inviting the world to enter. - c Following this "The 8tar Spangled Banner" by the maaaed banda at the fair will be. played, with artillery ac companiment and . cathedral chimes, which, will be the most Impressive musla heard at the fair in the course of its six months' existence. ; " The closing numbers on the program will be brief. - Divine benediction will be pronounced by the Most Rev. Arch bishop Alexander Christie of tha Orea-on diocese, innes band win play the na tlonal anthem, and the final ceremony or 100 'guns, to be. fired aa the centen nlal salute, will mark the finish, been noted bv .... J -Lm tnev accam-: i-: ; ... ; and recom- r- GREETING TO COAST - FROM MR.-FAIRBARKS .(Continued From Page Ona.) year, both to witness the diaplaya in tha exposition and to view tne marveis of this reirion. 1 nnrr wnv so mniu Amei'lcana go to turoixi 10 11 nu niaauui- h"n 0"' Here 10 ma west .la aortle that la uoTTt else In tha world. W1U Oome la Or tv aTambarsv- "However. this truth is rapidly blnfi learned by our people, and I believe lliu la the coming yeara they . will pome .weaiOn-Iarger. numbers, laateatiLflX-r. ing jLlwaya.to the traus-AUiuiuo j;ouu tries. - ' 1 am glad that I may .say to your - peope that this visit, made plessant by the abounrtrhr"TmTOttmy- thatis of fered, bearing the Import of the Inaugu ration of great event, aoconopanteU by -everything that could contribute to oomfort. will many times over compen sate for the fatigue of travel and the time snatched front pressing duties. I have enjoyed thla hospitality before, nd. know - what It is." - Tha vlo-presldent,: " with- his - aona. Warden and Fred Fatrbnnks, remaining wiLn.uie vtce.pxeameraa-wJia Jtaa-airs. Warren Fairbanks for a time at tha Ooode residence, were escorted - at 1 o'clock to the Arlington club,, where an Informal luncheon whs aerved In their honor, with Thomas C. Noyes of Wash ington, District of Columbia John ' A; Carey of Indianapolis, Indiana, W. D. Wheelwright. H. W. Scott W. M. Lndd, T. B. Wilcox. L. Allen Xwia and J. C. Alnsworth aa guests. " , ' . - -. v The vice-president and Til party will leava Saturday night or Sunday morn? Ing over tha Oregon Railroad ft Navi gation - company's line,- and wilt reach Flint,-Michigan, In time for tha dedlca- tloa,.otjfcederjitL buiMlnaHnt 7, Tha details of the Itinerary have not yet been arranged, and are In the hands of General Manager- B. A. Worthlngton. NAN PATTERSON HELD v AS CONTRACT BREAKER --' (Journal Special' Service.) Wllkesbarre. Pa., May ll-Nan Patter aon was .prevented from appearing at a matinee .here yeeterday by Irwin O, xoric city, wno cuums sne Drone a con tract with htm. Thla excitement, fob lowing the knowledge that , people here were opposed to her comlng.-quH-UB-set - Miss Patterson, and when - It ' was folIowedTiy "a letter f rom " a "'orank" threatening t "kill her. before "midnight ahe was altogether unnerved and . re mained In the seclusion of her rooms the hotel all day. ' " . The- crank's- letter wasrrecelved "yes-" terday" morning. It is dated New Tork City and signed "Avenger."' Plnover appaareUwUh-an attorney In court and secured a preliminary In junction restraining MUs... -Patterson from appearing on anyr stage for 14 week., r-rJi'.; :'',: i. -.- . - , " This w given a rlpputy' ahurlff in serve. "WhenMles Patterson saw -the official approaching with the document In his hand she fled and-hid lp a bath room and-would not come out 1 until after "he threatened to break down the door. - ' - -'-- Meanwhile JheaOMa.Bj 100 or 400 people had gathered in the theatre, and when-. told it could-elther I aee - the ' performance - without . Miss Patterson or- get tta money back,' lined up before the ticket offlce.r" ; Hiss"" Patterson's manager la ater mad far settlementwitfesJUnoverv- REUNION ATCORVAtUS (Special Dlapt'cb to Tbe Journal ) . CorvalUs, Or., May 11. After a sepa ration of 12 years there waa a family reunion Sunday at the house of Mr. and I Mrs, Thomas 8tarna In this city. The children present are: T. D". Htarwr, Groolt- county, Oregonr" 03. Btarna, Thorp, Washington; John Starns, Albany, Oregonv Mrs. -Maggie Browning, Lane county, Oregon; Mrs. Belle Cochran, Walla Walla, Washington; Mrs. William Deweese, Dixie. Washington, and Mrs. William Mac nab, Rufus, Oregon. Twelve grandchildren alao participated In the reunion. Thomas Sfarns Is a .retired- Methodist minister, 0 yeara of age. He has been seriously 111 for several weeks and may nnf wjivitr. -i-i' . KING ALFONSO STARTS OUT TO SEE GAY PAREE (Joersai Special Berries.) . - Paris, May 11 King Alfond of Spain started sightseeing early this bet.TThe-king is enthusiastically and frtqfarotly-cheered by- the- peoples After a -official-reevptton- In the-eoanty hall the party will take luncheon at the Spanish embassy. The police are on ine traoK or an auh trlnn named Verscllus. who It Is at leged planned.thejs!asslnatlonf Al fonso while he Is In Paris. NO MAIL AFTER TEN ' TOMORROW MORNING Postmaster Mlnto announcea that the postofflce will remain open for business until 10 a. m June 1, at which hour all departments will be closed There wilt ha no delivery of "mull In the business district on account' rfpjtie cloalng; of tha stores, but business men may ..obtain their mall by calling at the postofnee be fore 10 a. m. One delivery will be made by the- carriers tn-the--residence-district In the morning. i. . . REPRIEVE IS. GRANTED . TO MRS. MARY REGERS ' " ..(Journal Special Bertie 1 ' : Montpelier, May Zi. .Chief Jus tice Rowell of tho supreme court-this morning denied -the petition of the at torneys of Mrs. Rogers for a writ of error. Governor Bell has decided td grant a reprieve ordef to permit a writ of error to be filed In the United States upremalcourtr MANILA' CHINESE-YOTE . T0B0YC0TT-AMERICA Jl .'L. Journal Rpertal lervlee.) Manila. May 11. The Chineae cham ber of commerce has voted to boycott all American merchandise-In, retaliation for the new exclusion treaty. C. - msTTTAi. - xn lutxxsts1 mono. A May, mualo . festtnii -will be given at the St. James' Lutheran church, cor ner of-'West Park and Jftfferson streets, this evening, lh memory of the great loader of the reformation. An excellent program has been arranged for tha oc casion, and among the numbers are vocal and Instrumental solos by -Mrs. Max M. Shlllnck. Mlsa Grace Gilbert. Miss ilaud -Dlsbrou. - Mlsa Cornelia Barker and Jlnry O. Lettow, and read ings by Mrs, BeSsfe Elvans I'lltloi er. TO TAWiEYJS DUE GOVERNMENT AID Minnesota Congressman Worked Hard to Make th Great Ex- .pQ&itiQri. a jSuccesa ABLE MAN FINOS MUCH TO 'PRAISE IN OREGON Prominent Men In National Party - Tell of Pleasures of Trip ; ' ; to Portland. " James X. Tawney congresnman from Minnesota," accompanied by Mra. Taw ney and their daughter. Josephine, were the subject of .much attention by Port landers. Mr. Tawney la the one mem ber of congress who Is responsible fur securing from the .naUouaIJifluaathi appropriation that made the government exhibit poastble. The senate waa easily convinced by -the Oregon delegation, but In the house there was determined oppo sition, and to this Congressman Tawney offered such convincing arguments and applied such indefatigable work to the effort that he finally succeeded 4n Induc ing It to grant the needed appropria tion. ..; .... . . .:'.- ' ! . i . 'Quite naturally, said :'Br;; Tawney. "fTam pleased now to- come to, Portland and witness the opening of the exposi tion gates to- Jhe world, . Although I nave not yei been on tne grounds to I pass.jtidgmrit-onrttgTuccesw.-l jimii' sured from information that has reached oie that it Is going to be one of the events In the life of the great west, 'Possibly you peopl-uut here, do not realise .to . wnat-extent this exposition marks a new era In your growth. It is In a sense the !ne of demarcation between the old and the new, and henceforth will come degree of development that will force your magnificent region Into the position to which its wonderful1, re sources entitle it. 1 - Charmsd With Portland,-..' - -j land. Indeed, I cannot aee how any one could alight from a train here, aee the beauties of - nature, ' the evidences of substantial .commerce Aa4,,the-4nodern character of this clty-without- knowing thaL-lf -these- things have been accom plished up to this time, greater things not yet dreamed of are due f6r the fu ture. .'Throughout the- Journey., in .the north coast country we have been in structed regarding the possibilities 01 thla section, when the marvels of na ture's bounty shall have been, taken ad vantage of snd man-shall hare supple mented the works of nature." Accompanying tipeaker cannon, een- ator Hemingway of Indiana,. Represen-. tattve ;.Laudenslagerr" Representative Adams. RTrfHPntJ1'" Mi-Andrj others of the party and their wives,, Mr. and Mra. Tawney will spend Sunday, and Monday In Tacoma. Tuesday In Seattle, and then sail for Alaska on a pleasure trip by. tos Inside "'routeV-. ...,. .. ,, Vncle Joe Is meWoenii "BPPh Q, CennO", sneaker of - -the national house o.rrprrentatlve, 1 is a man. of few words and when- Interviewed this morning-soon after his arrival In Portland had little to Bay.' ' . "There Jsnothing- that, I care to aay,'! waa the unpromising beginning. and he added shortly t --- am nere on my way to Alaska. You have an ex- ste. and 1 am utie of everybody. I ihSMll't Sppythlng In aay shout, the nxpo- altion,- for I haven t seen It yet." An effort to get some expression from Mr. Cannon relative to the Celllo canal and the Columbia river Jetty was equally unsuccessful. I have nothing to say aDout gov ernment undertakings in Oregon.. You ki if migaj rn n rai i hulls' i Haiti prUUaUl J a nvw TlwTWTtWVtrs; s. irotll bow them than I do. The matter of appropriations for these undertakings will be referred to the committee the first week In Decem ber. I am not a member of that- com mittee and have no Information aa to its probable action. In the most per fect courtesy, I have nothing to say." "We had s most pleasant - journey across the, continent," said Congressman Robert L. Henry of , Waco, Texas. "Every member enjoyed tjie beautiful scenery in the mountains. This is the first time I. have ever been in Portland, but.frqm what I have seen of the coun try you have wonderful resources here to build up a city. We deflre to see what there is to be Been while Ih your city." -- ' ; ' sir. Bartlett surprised. Congressman C. L Bartlett of Macon, Georgia, was surprised at the greatness of the northwest territory. he, "when I arrived In your great city tJhJUajnarnlrig.ThlA.mustej ful country, and I desire to see all. I It If I possibly can before leaving. ' "Our trip was very-delightful'., said Congressman H. C. Loudenslager of New Jersey. "We all enjoyed the trip across the continent immensely. . I jaas in your clt about eight years ago, but remained but a few hours, rethink you have s great country." Congressman W. A. Rodenberg.. of Illinois expressed gratification at the cordiality with which the members of the party had been received in 1'ortiana. "Our entire trip has been one of pleasure." said he. "There waa not an incident 1 to mar the pleasure of the Journey. . The . .railway officials were especially courteous to us and the sr. rangements could n"t have been made snd carried out with more precision, We are-now In Portland and. desire to see your city and as much your great gtteas poi sibie." ,1. ' ' Adams dominated X.a Toilette. Congressman H. C. Adams of Wlscon sin is one of the mcty. who Is full of stories of (invtrnor Ia Follette. "1 made the nominating speech when La Follette became candidate lor con gress,. was-chalrnjnn - of- the stale or ganisation when he made the race, nomi nated him when he was made candi date for governor, and from by school days have been associated with Ihlm. Wisconsin la proud of .his record, -not only because he Is a native son, but be-t cause we know mm and nis worn. , Mr. Adams wss enthuslastlo with the rest over the western trip. Tfot an Incident mar fed lnr pleasure of the trip." said. Mr. -Adams. "This northwest country looks aa Wisconsin did before our timber - wss marketed, though of course your scenic advantages are more splendid. We combined busi ness with pleasure yesterday while at Seattle, making tour of the sound and viewing the places where the govern ment la contemplating considerable Improvements,-, , 1 "We have the satisfaction of knowing that we were the best-natured party ever conducted over - the Canadian 1 Pacific, this testimonial having been given by the roalroad'a official attendant who had for years been living on the road with apeclal parties, snd according to him there was not s 'klckes'.ln the dele gation. We are trying to he good, and we like to know we are making that lm- of La Follette smiled dryly, , L T -). 1 ---. rrefeired Stock Oesnee oooos. Aiien Lewis' Beat 13 rand, " TEETH FREES extracting, cleaning and examination FREIB -during all this week.-The Bos ten," Painless Dentists 'will give the lowest prices ever known In Portland for strlctjy high-class .dental work. Don't put It off, but come In at .once. .work, at last juices,, guaxantaad. for 10 years, has madt g,. world-wide reputation for... the Boston . C&Usts, tttH Morrison-. street- ... "-- XxtrsotUg' and Zxamlnatlos .. OOLD FILLINQg i.,.. ...... ,1... 760 GOLD CROWNS ..K3.00 FULL SET ............ , S3.00 BRIIX3E WORK ...$3.00 Other dentists come and' go,- but the BostonPent lata -reroals the- seme -tq liable, up-to-date dentists,-- i. - Boston Painless Dentists 91M Korrlsos, Sfc, Opp. Valet ft Frank . v . sad Old Fosaornoe. . HOURS 1:10 a, m. to I p. D. Bun- day, 1:10 a. m. to 11:10 p. m. ' . Stein way Estey A. B. Chase Emerson StanvHeller Co. I -: Etc Etc., Etc, . , - -. It does, not take the publlo long to find the home of the Stelnway ; and ' other high-grade pianos us enumerated above, from the fact . that we have had but one ad. In ' ""tfegJPg Pf ESL55lUHlt qy aferhaK- "Tng aalea to people who wiillliave -nothing but the .be,st; We hare - tbe pianos at the right prlcea. BTSZirWAT SI1U1I. .Jl$ WASHINGTON 6TRtET7 EXCITING FINISH IN eC - - V ' ' ' , HSK'S CUP RACE Valhalla Comes-jrniThirdrWith Endy'rhildegarfJ.'aWd Sunbeam Bunchediv "f ' CREDIT FOR WINNING IS GIVEN TO CAPTAIN BARR Crew of Atlantic Fs Utterly Ex hausted by Long Strain En . dured Crossing Sea,i Tnnrnal ftnexMal ftasrviM. V J Bouthampton. May 1L The American yacht Atlantlo arrived this morning. Her crew was exhausted and Captain Barr was worn out, not having slept for 41 hours. Owner Marshall gives the en tire credit of winning the raoe to Cap tain Charles Barr. The Valhalla was sighted at 8:10 o'clock this afternoon 1 miles south' west of Land's end. - The finish to the International yacht race for the kaiser's cup promises to be exciting enough to make up fdr the tsmenes of the race - hitherto. At. 4 o'clock. this afternoon the Amer ican schooner Endymion wsa alghted south of Bollly Islands, following the Valhalla The vesscl.wlll.be a close fourth. ' At 6:25 o'clock thla afternoon the American achooner Hlldegarde was slghtPd,LaiV s few minutes later -the English.. Sunbeam. The schooner Hamburg, which repre scnted Germany in the race,' and rwle4-the--Ltrartes'terdi.yT'rh-nlnB second place, Js en route to Southajnpton looay. - ' The Valhalla, which will be third, ts the largest vessel of all the contestants, having a tonnage of (41 and a length of il feet. . Hhe la owned by the Earl of Crawford. The Endymlon Is owned by Georga Lauder.-Jr., and is one of the'smallest vessels Inxthe race, her tonnage being lis ana lengtn 137 feet. The Hlldetfafde Is owned by E. It coieman. tie is a schooner, her ton nage-is 148 ahd her length lis. The Sunbeam is an auxiliary ahlp, owned by Lord Brassey, of 227 ton and 1(9 rcet length. - The vessels still to be heard from ere the ' American schooner , Thistle, the auxiliary bark Apache, the achoonel Fleur de Lis and the yawl Ailsa. OFFICIAL BREAKFAST TO MBS. FAIRBANKS Mrs. J. B. Montgomery was hostess at an official breakfast riven at li ocioric-noon for Mrs. Fairbanks at ine nome or Mrs. -Walter F. Burrell. 828 Hawthorne -ayehue. ; The Portland chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri can ItevrlluHon, Including aome SO prom inent women of . the city, were the guests. Mrs. Montaomerv la tha data recent of the Daughters, and Mrs. Fair banks Is ex-regent general for'tfte United mates, au were cnarmed with, the guest or nonor, ,wno nas for Some time been s personia ' friend of the hostess. The members of the,, board assisted Mrs. Montgomery Mn her duties as hostess. They are Mrs. Mark' GUI, Mrs. Ralph Wilbur, Mrs. A. K. Rockey, Mrs. Warren Thomas and Miss Eleanor OHe. . The guests, .besides the Daughters, were Mrs. Henry W. Ooode, Mrs. Wil liams, wife ..of the commander ganeraft the Vancouver guard.? Mrs! W. B. Ladd and 'Miss Etta Tailing, I Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd "will give an (inofficial luncheon in" honor of Mrs. Fslrbanks Friday at 1:10 o'clock, with covers laid for 14. - , . "-' ., ivrriLO'i xiw abt oilliit, Buffalo. N.'T., May 11. ImMTestlng ceremonies, attended the formal opening today ' of the Albright art, gallery, a gift to jthe city of Buffalo of John J. Albright. Preeldent Eliot of Harvard university delivered the,., principal ad dress, and Richard Watson QUder read K CE0"SEID)"AL1 DAY . ' - '.. . i. . Our store will be closed ailL 3Touremploycs;to particle pate in y the" ceremonies. On Frida y morning ' we will be: again ready for business aniglad: toIweicome at otif store . 4... : This elegantly equipped hotel, newly ftd completely; furf nished throughout,; : is now open to theTpublic.- ONE BLOCK from main entrance to Fair,. Rates Reasonabler Special Rates to Permanent Guests -: MagTiiflcentlfiyebserTstory for guests, overlooking Fair Oroundg- and city. Take "M" streetcar from Union depot direct to ITDW De. '- ..." trOlt .. ........ -r----rT-:.r-:.V",-':: ' "'..V'---" ' ,J. C ,OBIFFlN, Proprietor. Cor. Twenty-seventh and Thurman t a, .1 fc-?lZZzr - . --- ----- -, - sA ,..-1-- - - y 50c PER DAY THE PULLMAN. PALACE INN, Twenty Sixth and Oas Block Bona of Mala A clean and quiet place for a night's rest. A new building with- new furnish Ings throughout. The qnlje place In the city of Portland Insuring FIRST CLASS service during the "Fair" at 60 per day. Make your reservations early. .Address - r "" -. , . PULUMAN PAUACE INN ' A. j. BAIX. KgT. VOBTZASTD, OBSOOB, Hotel FariniioiLflrt : " . 2f3th and Upshur Street ..v - Will Be Open for Guests, Thursday, May 25th T Opposite Main Entrance to Lewis and Clark Exposition . ..Only absolutely fireproof hotel adjoining grounds,' equipped with electric callbella and special telephonlo communications for patrons. Unl-; formed porters and bellboys at all hours at guests service, . . . Rates $i a Day and Up W. H. LATTlN, 130 Elegant R corns Open for Quests a poem written especially for the oc casion. The musical features of tne program were directed by Professor Horatio Parker of Yale and Included the singing of a massed chorus of several hundred male voices from the leading singing societies of Buffalo. The.conatructlon.Of the new. art gal- lory was begun previous to the Pan- American expoaltion, on park grounds- donated by the city, Aa It stands to day, the building represents, an , outlay of about 11.000.000. It is of marble, snd stands on aiv eminence overlooking the- lake ttr Delaware parkr-Ths Buffalo Fine Arts academy is to have supervis ion over the gallery. . VERY INTERESTED Quits a difference to note 'the nice 01splayjrt.ths.Jart est style of Men's and Youth Bulls st 17.69, $10.00, $12.(0 and $1 t.OO, the same Identical grade other stores charge from $2.69 to $5.00 more. The customer epjyeclatee - finding-' a nice variety of Hata and rants, slsoa fall line of 8hoa at prices from SOo ta $1.50 less In comparison to other stores. We make It very Interesting for Ladles' and Misses' Bhoee and Oxfords, JOHN DELLAR RUNNING TWO STORES, Corse Tlxet anA Yamhill fuaA, Corset ,. ., xsira aaa vsTis. i i . m -V as as s , . l opening day- 50 c Wilson' Streets "; Xntranoe te the Talr. General Manager t 26th and Upshur 8 tree to HOTEL SPECIAL RATES. BY THE DAY OR WEEK. Beached by the Oregon Water yowes at Bju COi.TroUey 3lne '' Write or Phone. - '. . X. B. KABTIBZS, afaaager. . . Bstabads, Oregon. - - , tThe Woodland . The- Steel R.al(iencl MRS. B. SHUUTZ and ' MRH. A. BROOKS, Managers. " 088 Sixth St:, Cor. Maaisos. , , ,' Phone Main $260. 0 Eleganf . Modern Furnished . Rooms With Board Single or en eiilte. Prices Rea". ; sonable. - - Estacada T V'.-. - i