The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 02, 1905, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., June 02, 1905, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Textk r-- n :THe7oREC0M':. DAILY J0URNa7 PORTLAND, 'FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE , 2. 18CJ 12 V - 1 HOT All ACCIDtfiT Congressmen Praise the Exposition -MARS THE PLEASURE OUR SPECIALTY y We carry the largest and most complete stock in the city, our. Hospital Ambulances Have Dull r Day and Hurry-Up Wagons :: ' Are Not Needed. -;,... prices are by far the lowest, W simply Wy rnmptitinti With J every Diamond we sell we give a certificate absolutely guaran ONLY THREE ARRESTS teeing the guality and value of your purchase, and further agree; to buy back anyv. diamond within one year at 10 per cent less the cish purchasing price...' . V- . ' ON FAIR GROUNDS DIAM ONDS! ; I r i :; 111- BSSsaaBBssssBSSSSBasasBBBBJ : a--' x:;x -a-' - . V . . C,; ' ' i, ' H. C Loudeniliger.;' ' , ." ' ' 1 N. Littauer. J.;'7J Vf. A. Rodenberf. --' .-. ' ' 1 .... w - .J. Sibley. :Th mala body of ,tb-oonrioBal delecation leave tonight for Tacoma, rout lo Alaska. --Tbaorth bound excursionist jrlll be Speaker Joseph O. Cannop, CoriKressmen and Mrs.- Jamel Tawncy and daughter Joaephlnof . Minnesota, IL C. and Hn. Laadenalarer : of New Jersey. H. C. and Mrs. Adams : of Wisconsin, J. C. McAndretra and H. and Hra.- Rodenberg and wife yf V Illinois, 1. A. Beldler of Ohjp; O. R. Patterson and J. C. Sibley of Pennsyl- tvanla anTtWrBthiby of Illinois, aeo- . retary- to tha speaker;- Bergesnt at Arms of the House Henry Kasson, Alex ander McDowell of Pensytvonla, clerk ff the house, ' and Frank B. Lyon of New -Tork, doorkeeper- of. the house, and Senator i.- A. Hemingway, son and daughter, of Infllanajrhfl-waa-aiipolnti I ed on the house oommjltee and suose quently elected to the senate. Congressmen R. L. Henry -of Texas, -2MianN. X,lttauer of New York and J. 8. -Small f Nrth"Cafollna -wllHeaal inv noui oeiegaituit nerv ana sccom peny the senalorlal party southward . Into California, t ' Trip of XayastlgBttoa, ' -Mr. Tawney, tha" man who secured ; the exposition appropriation from con ygress, as chairman of the house eom , mlttee on expositions. Is In charge of . the movements of the Alaska-bound ' legislators, and says tha Journey north '. tu to acquaint tha members of congress with tiha needs of tha immense region there, which la not represented In the national lawmaking body. ' "We feel that It is our duty to take . advantage at tha presence of tha ln luntlal congressmen that compose this . party, and sea that -they learn some thing about tha needs of the Alaakan 1 country, with respect to legislation," . said Mr. Tawney.,. "Alaska occupies tha samerelalionshtir tO!hs -country at large aa does the IMstrict of Columbia. All laws for Its benefit must be enacted . by congresa, Tha territory has no dele gate In congress, and therefore has no means of communication with that body, excepting through interested persons 'who often unconsciously color their ' statements, or through the departments. Tha.-territory-4a growing atsurh- a "rata that theTg '1 a FOTigtant demand for legislation, and the members . of And - SHOES, HATS AND FURNISHINGS , " f, Qualities that are dependable. Prices that have no competition , t MEN'S AND BOYS OUTFITTER ' " 383483 East Morrison -Street " " J. A. Beidler. congress feel that it Is a duty to them selves and to the resident of Alaska that they go on. tha ground at every opportunity and gain auch information as may be obtained, that they may tha more intelligently vote on questions that arise from time to time. . Gratified at Splendid masnlts, "I believe that I can speak for; the other members at the congressional commltt -here to attend 4he eapooltlen opening ceremonies In aaylng that they feel not only satisfaction, but gratifica tion at the splendid results achieved by Portland, Oregon and the Pacific north west in building thia exposition. Now that the great enterprise has -been launched, I may perhaps appropriately relate the history of the movement that fwaarnaugurated f or securlng-thgrgQE-: ernment appropriation. The members of congress generally -felt that there that will appeal to your taste and purse make vou. throueh its service-piv ing qualities, a permanent customer of this store, is the only sort of clothing you jiyiU find here. Comparison is a sure-test and ;-one:that:alwaysproves" our clothing price for price far supe rior in style, quality, workmanship and Men's Sack Suits at $10 to $20 In single and. double breasted-modelsv r r mm m . ... we oner you a wiae cnoice ot tabrics in all the newest colorings and patterns. J. H. Small. wera Insuperable' obstacles, and that tha peoaile .here bad undertaken a task fat beyond tha limit of their- possible ao compllshment. They thought it was too near in time to the Louisiana Purchase exposition to be a financial success, and that it would be impossible to build, tha fair-In the time set. . - . 'But, with -the exposition an actuality. inaugurated fn ao auspicious a manner. and obviously on the road, to . success both aa to Its character aa a great ex position and its financial management. all the members of congresa who are here and those who learn of these, facta will be glad that there was' insistent ef fort to obtain government recognition. WU1 TaU tha yaopls to Coxae. N ' "Aside from what men have done, rm. ture has endowed fhe typnultlnn with such marvelous beauties of location and environa that these alone will te a sali ent element In the brilliant success that will be achieved." . "And you are going to have an at tendance that will exceed that . which you estimated." aaid Congressman Ad ams of -t h? ttss standing. near by. "I have heard mora people say they were going to the Lewie and Clark fair than I heard declare they were go ing to St. Louis last year. I believe that success has been demonstrated al ready, and that the exposition here will be - unique. In that it will have no deficit." "That was one thing that made mem bers of congress hesitate to vote for the 'federal appropriation," added Mr. Tawney. . ."They feared yourv people would Ae coming to Waahlngton asking for money to make up a deficit. Wa aeo now that all fears were unfounded, and, therefore, wa congratulate the people of Portland and this region on the sub stantial results thst have been achieved. We leave for our homea to scatter the werd that whoevef wants to see an" ex position worth aeelng and a country un equaled In attractiveness should board the train en.' routs to the Lewis and Clark fair in this city." TRAIL HAS APPLAUSE 1 -OFEDffARD HfBAYLISS ' -A - President of Concessionaires Says It Compares Favorably -With Midway and Pike. Ed M. Bayllss, whose long experience In expositions Jed to his recognition by tha other concessionaries aa the man best fitted for the presidency of their association, was more than pleased with tha events of tha opening day and the appearance of tha Trail. - '- - "While the Portland midway Is not to large as those--of- soma other -expo sltions," said Mr. Bayllss, 'In proportion to the territory, covered by -tha .various expositions, the Trail ranks vary favor ably. "I have noticed for soma years paat a tendency on the part of tha publlo to get away from the old class -of show and to give their attention to attrac tions which appeal actually and intel lectually through beauty and art and Interest. 'Tha - concessionaries ' have learned this, and - from what I have heard, the Trail will, when complete, present a larger proportion of meritori ous, beautiful, mechanical, electrical and scenlo productions than have ever be fore .been seen proportionately speak ing, of courae. -... "It is my best Judgment '" that two weeks hence .will, find the -Trail -complete in every detail, while at Bt. Louis two months . were necessary -after- tha opening to produce this result"' Mr. Bayllsa expresses keen satisfac tion at the location. of the Trail. Tha Pike at Bt. Louis was off to one side of the grounds, far removed from tha exhibit buildings, necessitating a special Journey to visit It, while the Trail la the connecting link between the exposi tion snd government exhibits end neces sarily one of the busiest thoroughfares. "Since the publlo demands something worth while, and -tha -public has 'been catered .- hero'i. he- eoncludedr-'!1 csn but believe thst the Trail and Its at tractions will be successful. Individually and collectively." .,''' f- ," . . Aa Zaqury. . She But I couldn't make her listen TO me. v ' Her Husband Really T - How did she . . i get WW. Dl lli , . .. Stranger Demands Interview With Fairbanks on Aerial Su- - premacy of Nation. Only -three arrests, were made by the exposition guards yesterday and not one by the police at the sals.; a more or derly and good-natured crowd was, neyer seen at an xpoaitlon.- Two men laden with spirituous and mental - enthusiasm became boisterous on the Trait about It o clock last night and were taken In charge by the guards and escorted to the outer darkness,. , The third man arrested is John Con- rAll.-who-inslsted-on-enterlng tha New Tork building at Z o clock In tne aner noon and having An audience with Vice President Fairbanks. The guards told Connell that It would be impossible to see the vice-president, and when he be' came insistent, arrested him, - Connell protested vehemently against thla, say ing that he desired to outline a plan- to the vice-president by which the. govern meni" could gain control of the naviga tion of tha air. He declared that the people should rlda free when they de sired and that money for maintenance of airships and balloons should be de rived from a tax on foreign Immigrants and by taking a portion of tha wealth of the rich. He deplored tne recxiess extravagance of President 'Roosevelt, who had spent $4,000 on his Colorado hunting trip, and. said this sum could have been uaed 'for erecting mile, posts snd signboards for the aarlat navigators. He waa neia in cusioay uniu o"k laet night,- when ha-was -taken-outside the gatea and released. The entire exDoeition guard, consisting of aentrlea and three noncommissioned b fficersaia 10 hours' duty yesierasyr Tha absence" of accidents and disturb ances was largely-due- to the excellent management of the crowda by the guard nder Commander C.E. Mcuonau.- Lap tain T. N. Dunbar was officer or tne day. - This morning st J0 o'clockhe waarlleved by Captain Charles , A. Murphy. 'These men will alternate as officers of the day every 1 hours. Many of tha men who were on auiy for-10-hours.yssterday, after lht hours' rest last night, reported this morning for 19 IwUrC detail. Une or tna onicers biicu iiih. lng that the number of guards la en tirely too- small and there should, be at least 175 additional men. Acting Captain Blover, In charge of tha- polices. substation-ouUlde tha fair gates, -had ill men on duty yesterday.- "A more orderly crowd I hava never seen,"1 said Captain Blover thla morning. FAVORS TO GUESTS FLOWER FILLED CANOES Grand Banquet and Reception to ' Mr. Fairbanks ClimajL Opening Exercises. '. ' i trhe culminating feature of the great nn.nin. riv tha dinner In the New 'York building In honor of Vice-President Fairbanks and tne aisunguisBco. Twlio accompany him There were 140 eTUestS at ainner probably 1. 000 at tha reception. The banquet hall, the big reception hatl and the verandaa all were utilised. The entire building was beautifully decor ated. The favors -were birch-bark - ca noes filled -with- flowers.-- The guests at dinner: - Vice-President and Mrs. Fairbenka. Governor and Mrs. George E. Chamber lain. President' and Mrs. H." W. Goods, Speaker Joseph O. Cannon, Mayor and Mrs. Williams, H. W. Scott, ex-Benator and Mrs.. George W. McBride, Congress man and Mrs. Blnger Herman, Colonel Henry-E.-Dosch, director of exhibits, and Miss Camilla Dosch, Senator Samuel H.- Pllea of Washington, General and Mra-Beebe, ex Senator Thomas Carter; of Montana, Representative Tawney of Minnesota, ex-Senator Thurston of Ne braska, Senator Clark of Wyoming. Mrs. C. K 8. Wood. Miss Nan Wood, James McL Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ayer, Mr, and Mrs. 8. M. Mears. President of the North Pacifio Baengerbund Paul Weaalnser. Mr. and Mrs, W. Mr Ladd. Mr. and Mrs.- J;JVsleyLadd, Charles Ladd. Rev. J. R. Wilson, D. i.. Mra. J. B. Montgomery, W. Di Wheelwright, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mackenxle. Fred V. Holman, Dr. and Mra K. A. J. Mackensle, A. A. Bchell, Thomas Kaiey, Mr. ana Mrs. Warren B. Thomas, 'Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Wilcox. Clifton N. McArthur, Iwls A. McArthur, Mr. and Mra. Henry E. Reed, Adolph Wolfe, T. Bcott Brooke, Mr. and Mra. C. F. Adams, Mr. and Mra. Whitney L. Boise, Joaepn Dotph. Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Smith, .Major Clarkson. George W.-Bates, Henry Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. H. W. Corbett, W. HWarrena. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mr. and Mra George pood, Mr. and .Mrs. Van Dueen, A..L. Mills. Mr. and Mra. W. D. Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Herman-WlttenbexaV Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. '..David Raffety, Miss Raf fety. Harry Mont gomery, Cyrus A. Dolph, Mr... and Mrs. Bamuel Connell, Director of Works Oa kar Huber and Mrs. Huber, H. R. Button, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Carey, Mr. and Mra p. C Freeman, Mr. and Mra. Robert Lewis, Mr.and Mra -1. N. Flelschnef, Mr.' and Mra. A. H. Devers, Mr. and Mra Frederick It 'Hopkins, Colonel Steever, Mra. Walter F. Burrell, Major 8cofleld, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Atns worth. Miss Laurie King, Mrs. Hanna Robinson, Mrs. Roy .C Norton. William Moore. W. Glfford Nash, Frank Dreaaer, Colonel Clay and Miss Clay. - i - CLASSICAL MUSIC " T . PLEASES THE CROWD Twenty - thousand people-gathered on tha Lake view terrace last-night to hear tha band concert, and tendered Innea an ovation such as he has never been sccorded before. Again and again he was cheered. . The unanimous approval of Inries' program ia convincing 'that Portland people cars more for classical selections thsn 'for tha popular rag time. CASTOR I A - Tor IMslhU and Children. " Tbi KlniYoa Hau Alvajs Esht Be art the i Signature of i ' S7 ') YOU, CAN PURCHASE AN Y ARTICLE FROM US ON ' .V. ' EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS The Portland Loan Office MARX & BLOCH, , Proprietors. We de crewa.sad bridge work erltheat aala Our IS yi' ezperleBee ta plate werk ea ablee tm to fit roar nwatb eomfortsbly. Dr. W. A. WIm 1ms foand s safe way te estraet teeth', abaolatelr without pala Dr. X, P.WelS saaseert-eV-fta--lllo ss crows, and biidse work. 1 xtrtctlag - free whea plates er bridges are erdertd. - WISE BROS.T Dentists" radius Bnndtss. ese. TW.s4 Weak Sta -Opea alno till t .- m- Csaeaya from - u-tela. Or. afalsaow. ml DS. T. T. WISK. Inl'otel f afcmoiiiiinit' I: Gtti ..nd.-UpHur-StPt-V-t " NOW - Opposite Main Entrance to Lewis and Clark Exposition - Only absolutely fireproof-hotel adjoining grounds, -equipped . wtth electiie eallbella and special telephonic communications for patrons. Uni formed porters and bellboys at all hours at gutm' pac.- Rates $1 a Day and Up' 4 - Wr-H-LAlINcneraianagcjb-- 130 Elegant Rooms Open for Guest ' , ; 26tband Upehur Streets Hotel Detroit CorTwenty-seTenth and Thurman EUROPEAN PLAJS This elegantly equipped hotel, newly and completely fur nished throughout, is now open to the public. ONE' BLOCK from main entrance to Fair.- Rates Reasonable Special Rates to Permanent Guests baths tij a-t jnr. . 1 book wttk batk, sa.oo to 'va.oo. Magnificent free obserratory for guests, overlooklnr Fair Grounds nd lty.i.Tak "M" streetcar fifm Union depot direct to Hotel Detroit. J. C. ORIFFIMrTProp." IN A WEEK Wo treat successfully all private nor vous snd chronlo diseases of men; alen blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. Wa cure STPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured for- ever, In 10 to 6 ' days. Wa remove STRICTURE without operation or pain, in It days. . , ' 'We stop drains, the result, of self abuse. Immediately. - We can restore tha sexual vigor of any man under by means of . local treatment . peculiar ts ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea' - In a Week ...... . Tha doctor of this' Institute ara alt reaular - graduates, hava had many : years' experience, have been known In Portland for IB years, nn-rm m rtpuaurai to maintain, and will undertake no caaet , ..Wain Miir fmn K atTAAtSA. l W guarantee a cure In every case we flnderteke or charge no fee. Consulta- nva uuua r vn mac,, mi.... , W euro the worst eases of piles la two or three treatments, without' opera tion Cur guaranteed. If you cannot sail at odlce, writ for question blank. - Horn treatment sua- '"omcs hours. to and J to I. Sundays and holidays, 1 to it DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. ' Oinces In Van Noy Hotel, lift Thlrf Street, Corner ria. Portlan Or. . Watches and Jewelry Only the Taest known and most reliable makes 'can be found in our establishment. ' WE DIFFER from the' exclusive jewelers only in the matter of selling. We gather In the same markets, of the same manulacturers travel together up to the selling point there we part. ; Theirs must be a long profit, to cover the short seasonsours the usual small profit. WjoutJPayingAnyMoreJhaa na. w. a, wigs. BSJBSBSSSBaBBaSBSBW COR. TWENTY-SEVENTH AND THURMAN, THE MAN WHO GETS WHAT HE WANTS - t tM'lM man who gets his supply of paints In this" store. Wa ara Juat as anxious to please him as ha Is 'to be pleased, .snd that's tna reaaon we noia our trade so long. - It isn't only paint quality, or prlcea."' of" even" courteous . treatment or patrons 11 s - an inree. Henca wo -solicit with confidence, a . large slice of your paint supplying. Fishqr,Thbrsen & Ca . Cor. lront and Korrtao Sts. " ' . . rr. i V J W ml 74 THIRD. STREET- YOU?RE ON Solid footing and-gafe ground ' when your inquiries for hardware -of- any -description- - ahelf or heavy, builders . supplies or tools . are made here. Don't take long to- satisfy tha knowing- .man's wants heref because the stock'a . varied and tha-4)uallty top notch . at - wlaelymade prices. t- AVERY & CO. O. QEE WO mm ureat vaincso uoctor i . -. Is called great be. ; cause hie wonderful cures are ao well .. -. known throughout the United States, and because ao many people are thankful I to klm for savins their live from OPERATIONS . fie treats any anT all - diseases with i powerful C h I n e se herbs, roots, buds, barks and vegetable - . thst si's entirely un known to medical sclenoe in tnis coun try, and through the use of these harm- . less remedies. This famous doctor know the action of over tOO different remedlea that he has successfully used In different -dlseaaea. - Ha guarantees to our catarrh. asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, ner vousness, stomach, liver, kidney, fe male trouble -and all pHvat-dlseaee Hundreds . of testimonials. Charges moderate. Call and see htm. : oonnunos wn ; Patients - out of ' tha city writ Tor blank and elroular. Inclose stamp. Ad- i dreaa . . . .. - . . . THE C. GEE W0 CHINESE lEDiciNEcor -r . Its Alder street, Portland. Or. Stair way of tftlH Alder Street leads to of Sea. - Mention this paper. HOTEL, . , SPECIAL RATES BY i THE . DAY OR WEEK - aohed rf--tha Oraaroa - Water Power a By. Oo. Trolley Una. Writ or Phon. '. Xh S. HAJtnsTH, Manager. ; Bstaoada, Qregoa. , OONORRHOEA, GLEET, 8TPHILI3 ANIV HYpKOCELK. VARICOCKLK, LOgfT OF , MANHOOD, TtHEUMAT18M, ECZKMA, ASTHMA AND PK1N 1)18 EA8S.,. Wa. want every- man afTllctol with tha above diseases to honestly In-' vestigate our special system of treat ment. We invite In particular all who have treated elsewhere l without mo oes e, all ' whose i cases hava been abondoned hy family physicians snd so called -SPECIALISTS"; a)l whos trou bles have been aggravated and made worse by the use of BELTS. FREL1 SAMPLES. TRIAL TREATMENTS and ao-called SPKCIFICRi We will explain to you why auch treatment has failed to cure you, and will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction that we can cure you safety, quickly and pernW nently. Our counsel will eost nothing snd w will do by vou as we would wlali you to doby us If our cssea were re versed. Writ for our horn treatment If you cannot call. .- The DR. LIEBIG STAFF Booms aad f Winchester Bouse, Thirl and Burftsld Sts.. Portland, Or. - imiUIDS 1S7S. ' l v si I 1 Estacada