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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1905)
K Tins OREGON DAltY. JOURNAU PORTtAND. -TUESDAY EVENING.. lUNE 8. '1805. r' H NORMAN NOVf IN THE WAY. 11.1 IUai.llnl.i; :xi OF EKOIHC -STRIKE . BLESSIhG Of POPE TO PAIR CROWDS i" ' T't7- -,;s. , -. - .f Teamsters - and A Department Catholic Order Is Speeded in Its Forest .Grove and McMinhvilitv. :..;-yWiof.; Hit: the Trail -V. Early Today, " - ' Labors for Defense of Faith -Stored erchanisin- a nI - by PontifC ncir Again ; Today. CONCLAVE IS ATTENDED ALU ARE BOOSTING TRUCK DRIVER TO VOTE ; 'ON ARBITRATION; ACAJ.N BY CHURCH DIGNITARIES WILLAMETTE VALLEY rVfme. Modjeska, the Actress, Is Wish Earth to Know That Par-' adise Lies Up the River ore'. Than Thousand on Special t U Decision .Effects an. Increase in Head of Women's - Enter- '. Ranks, of -Strikers of -"-tainment Committee. Six Thousand. r.: i 1 1 "S . ' : iJauTaal MClt Berrlee.1 "F -i-' - i Chicago, June Th executive board, of teamster met at th Briggs - aous tuts morning and began a oonfer we wttb-w'vlewt to Jlndiwt . wyjA th. .trikA. It la reported that a vmnilttM will be appointed to watt on tki cmnkiMn. . The peace , committee appointed laat' night by the teamater ... met the State atreet merohanta today tn : n effort to effect Individual agreement. , Tonight -b trwefc-driYera- met -to vote on the queatlon of arbitration,, Depending on thla deeialon. It la possl .bie to tnoresse the number of men on atrtk by .00O. In view of tha an nouncement ot Attorney Mayer that .' he employe will have -no dealing with 'the atrlkers commltt' unless clothed . with full power to make agreement With the employer In general, but smalt ope la entertained that the present Mao -move will succeed.' Cornellue Shea, preoldent .of th Na " tlonal Brotherhood ..of Teamster '. and -' leader of tha strike, wn arrested and taken to Jail lat night - Hugh MoGee, i president of "h - truckdriver union. 1 was also arreated on Indictment chare jBsr-them with- oonsplracy voted, by . the grand Jury". Saturday. Albert .Young of the teamsters waa arrested on a charge it criminal' libel In connection "with" "as- aertlons made that HoDert j. morn m Montgomery. Ward & Co. bad offered - to bribe blm.- . o -J.;'-r '--4v THREE YEARS IN PRISON : ; rr.F0R THE CELILO THIEf 'T' (Special DUpsteh Tee JoeraaM 'jl Tha Dalle. Or.. June . H. L. Calvin, the diamond thief who waa caught by ' Governor Chamberlaip- at Celllo laat Saturday," and William Johnson, - the pickpocket-pleadcd-nHty-th1j' morn--'ing. Judge Brads hsw sentenced Htenv . ' to three and one half' and two, years, . respectively, in tha penitentiary. Sher iff Bezton will take them to Salem to- morrow.7"" . ; - ? " " ". r xuvozf soozaTT xsttzxtahtb. A meeting of the Illinois society of Portland has been called for tomorrow night at th chamber of commerce for th purpose - of arranging detail a - for 'Illinois- day at the Lewis and Clark ' exposition . W. T. . Vaughn, the preat ' dent of tha society, has announced that several member, of. the , Illlnola -commission to th exposition will be pres ent and make addresses. r H E-tttl NTEDB EARrON: .SITE-OF .'..V - V i Uncle 7ohn and Aunt Mary Hesk mere, .waa a man at 4hn fair yeeter- .... uay whQtie4lftJiuntbearaiid deer . n th very ground now a raced by ythe- palaees of Industry and the nolsy-r!L Beside Mm waa his agedwlf aillbty wer Unci John and AuntMarr . of 2f twberg. , -, , . r T0 penpia residing in that section It , I uperfloua to add that the surname of th moat interesting couple In Oregon ., 1 Hash TJnole John and Aunt Mary Hash of Tamhlll county. When thev ' ' turned th stllea yesterday they created -' new. distinction for themselves. They are th oldeat people who have yet visit ed th exposition;. Uncle John is. 71 and - bis wlf years of age. ; - Aa th couple aat on th atepa of th Oregon ..building , gating upon tbe be. jrtUlorlng b .nty of the laadseapet-at-hetf rentury or . panorama., movrd Jn the. pioneer mind and he waa speechless. , "I I never thought I'd live to see thief ha zcllrad, finally, ' ''It' purty grana, too Pet r . ' There waa. a ring In th "you bet" ; that betokened at once travagance of -T-r -oatrve pride and simple sincerity. - . Unci John Hash, emigrated from -7.-',- Pike county. Illinois, to California, In -- 3 i - the yr following the gold ' ex , eitement. n croaaea tn. plain in tralrt schooner, trudging alongside his laded estaam av large part of the war. and by th tlm he reached the Rocky ' Mountain wis a aubjeet lor the hoa ttttal. Althouah he waa. a-stalwart . youag fallow of 14 th trip had been - to hard and for the rest of th dlS' taaoa he lay oa kla back auffarlne: from fever and tn aerloua doubt, aa were the ether member ot th band, . a t whethr h would vr ee th PacIQo ' (Jftornal ircl) Serrtea.) " - Ixia Angelea, June-. I. The first bual neaa- session of th. national council of the Knlghta.of Columbus waa' held thla morning, .- when the. pope'a greeting, ad dressed to Joseph . Scott ox . .this city from the pope'a .secretary, waa read. It la aa follows: "Scott. Ixia 'Angela Th holy' father graciously blesses ta Knlnhta of Co lumbus assembled in eouacil and their labors for defenaa. ana propagation of th faith." Pontifical hlah mass waa .held at St, Fablen's cathedral -thla 'morning. Laat : evening a ' great reception ' waa held at th Chamber of Commerce. Th penkers-at'-th' reception were: Areh- lilSTop- Montgomery of San Francisco, Bishop Conaty. Los Angeles: Hon. Alden AndersOiL acting governor of California Frank P. ; Flint. United State sensor; Mayor Owen McAleer. ' J. O. .Koeppli, president of tha chamber of commerce; Ed I. HeaJn. Rev. Joeeoh F. MeQuald. atat chaplain tfor California; F. R. Kuhn, Nashville. Venn.; Dr. John Keyle, Nsw.Tork; George F. Monaahan, D. rrolt, Mich.; P. J. Brady, Cleveland, O.: John O. Ewtng, Motr Dam. Ind.; John A-.ilelcloc.ManUeal Mm.. Helen .Modjevka. - th famous actress, who Is a resident of Southern California, la at .the head 6f tbwomn' reception committee, assisted by a large number or leading aoclety woman,. At Blanchard hall thla, evening th ceremony of conferring th third degree of th order wilt b held, under direc tion of George H. Kelly of New York. -The main aortal 'rvent - wtlr b th banquet at Hotel Lankershlm Thursday evening. Th convention will continue throughout th week. - -- r DIPLOMATiaCORPSIS GREETED BY -ALFONSO (Jeemsl Special Borvice.) r - s.r Iondon. June - . Th entire diplo matic corps today paid 1U respect .to Alfonso at Buckingham. Ambassador Reld had a long converaaUon with .the Spanlah king and subsequently the king attended . mass . at th Roman Catholic cathedral at Westminster. - - ' "' - . j-. i i i r i ii ii ;.: ' BOMS A7TOMT nOOTBBJO. , ., '(joomat Special ervlce.t " Riga, Russls, June . The police to day discovered a laboratory at Phoenix foundry which waa -fitted Tot tha manu facture of bomba. , Fifty bomb) wer seised. ; f THE FAIR H 0 Photo by Kiwr - Photographic Co. - KlifhHy, th7 party "mad Sacramento, It . waa evident that Mash-could not stand tha-cllmat - Bo In the -winter of 1150 ha cam toOregon. jThre month In thls cllmat ..restored the young pioneer' to perfects health aridn'haa e-er alnc resided In Yamhill county, larming ana garaenmg. hy, when -I nrat atruck Oreaon." said t'nele John, remlntacently. "Port land waa ahanty town, with durn few shantlea, loo, down on th river front We killed many a deer ewlmmln that river and out here, where1 I atand now, there was a reg-lar Jungle., I've chased rabbits, der and bear across thla here lot. Yep, I'm purty aura I have. Only! U thiu. ja- . ... . - et ,i, unj, wa n.a .10 pica our way through great big timbers that ha been growln' wild In this neighborhood. i-eaicmte,fTTTr -ceritury. nrs marvel ous What time doea Junt look at this now:". The old man was more thunder struck by -the control, the longer ht contemplated It. '"I'll swear I can't hardly tell what ag I'm livln In! He tnrned appeallngly to Aunt Mary, "Well. I must say," she supplemented. "that therrnr almighty difference Inc -I earn here, and that waa only In 7. Newberg wa a settlement of four annuse then - and Portland, while it seemed a metropolis to us, wa Just village." V - "And how do yoU Ilk th falrf ah was. asked. ' t ; , ..... ... "n'ell, w haven't aeen much , of It yet I'm kind of afraid to attempt it all In one day. It's too big arid grand We're coming up again" on. pioneer da nd aee more of It.. It' a whale of an entertainment, ain't It?" Mr. and Mr. Hash are spending 'the I hady side of life quietly In a little s pom oa tn ouiakirta ox wewoerg. - 1. WW PORTLAND WILL HOST TO ALL THESE Some of the State and National Organizations to rVleet Here. is Summer. MEMBERSHIP NUMBERS - - VERY-MANY THOUSANDS Names of Peopfe Who Will Give Information of Movements r ' of Associations. will meet thla summer In Portland, with the nama of persons who will furnish Information thereof, follow: . United Commercial Traveler or ure- a-on and Washington: June s. Mr. Tem- pleton In th Hamilton building and E-. Shelley Morgan, Macleay building. " California promotion-commute, 10 d In Portland Juno li to 15. . - ! Excursion of National Editorial asso ciation; due In Portland about June 1. R. J. - Hendricks, Salem, Oregon, or w. J. Clarke, Oervala, Oregon. .'- Paclflo Electric Transmission associa tion; June 10. Oeorge A. Low, Rlalt bulldrng. 8an Franclaco, secretary. North Paclflo Baengerbund; July 19. Paul Wesslnger care Welnhard'a brew? ery, Portland, president. , . , National Uooa Koaos aaaociation. June 21 to 24. Colonel R. W. Richard son, Portland Commercial club, secre tary. - ' ; t r National American Woman a purtrag aaaociation. June' 12, Kate M. Gordon, New Orleans, corresponding secretary. Gamma Eta Kappa fraternity. In July, Warren 8. Manley, ISP Locust street, San Francisco, California, aecretary. Oregon Stat Preaa association; date not aat . Write R.JT. Hendricks, Salem, Oregon. Pacific Coaat Fire Chiefs associa tion; data of meeting 'not aet. . W. C. Toran, Eugne, Oregon, eeretary,l .- Amerlc&aJblbrarr - association;, meet. July 1 to i. J. I. Wyer. care of University- of . yebraska, Uncol n, Nebraska, aecretary. American Medical aaaociation. July 11, Dr. X, A. J. Mackensie, or Dr. hlarry F. MacKay. Portland. , National Conference of Charltle and Correction, July IT, W. T. Gardiner, Boys' and Olrls' Aid society. Portland. Washington Bankers association, July 10, and .. . .. Photographers association of th Pa cific Northwest date of meeting not aet Charlea Butterworth Of Portland, secretary. . r Associated . Fraternities of Amarlca, July it, Edmund Jackaon, Fulton, Ill inois, aecretary. . Excuralon of National Association of Railroad CommlaHlonnna; will ' ; reave Dead wood,' South Dakota, 'for Portland about Auguat 1-Mfertln 8.- Decker, Washington,- D"."-C.rslaUnt eecrotary. National Association I iMirjr - and Food Departmental data' not set; J. W. Balleyv state - dairy and-food commis sioner, Portland. Trans-Mlaslaslppl CotnmerClal . con- greaa, August l to 1. Tom Kionara son, Portland, vice-chairman executive committee. " 1- .' - : National Acetyln aaaociation, date not aet, Henry E. Dosch, Portland, Ore gon. i . . National Irrigation eongree. August 21 to 14, Tom Richardson. Portland, aecretary; Oeorge C. Pardee, Sacramen to, California. President. , National Association of Letter Car riers. September 4, J. M. Jonee, at Port land Boetofflce The Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoo, September R IX Inmsn, or James A. Clock, Portland. - . . y- Masonic Veteran Association of tha Pacific Coast, September- 11, Edwin A. Sherman, 11(4 Franklin atreet. Oakland, Cel.. light venerable grand aecretary. Lewla Loyal Legion; August J J, Frank P. Lewla, BcatUe, Washington, supreme chancellor, California Photographers' association: data not t-Jacob Fowaer. lit Oeary atreet, San Franclaco, California, aecre tary. " ' Orand lodge of Knights of Pythias; October 10,- L. R.- Stlnson,- Balem, Ore gon, grand keeper of record and seal. Z.OS AIOIUI OOXAXS0. ' . '. iJoeraal apedal 8r1ee. I . : . Lo. Angeles, Cel., Jim I. -A head-on collision on the Salt Lake road at River side this morning killed two men. On wa fatally injured. (With Apologiet to the Oregonian of June 3, for W I L Li AM W AD H A MS HAS PASSED' AWAY Prominent Pioneer; Who Did Muchlto Build the CityCommer: rayrKkMorallpfa-TWsointngrofrPafal3w ; -; the Presbyterian Hospital In Philadelphia; 5'; v William Wadhams. a pioneer whole sale grocer of this city, died thi morn ing at th Presbytean hospital in Phil adelphia,1 wher he had been during th nest few months. Death waa caused by paralysis. ' ' , For -over 40 year Mr. Wadham waa on1 ef th most actlv business men - of thla city-.- . He came to' Portland from Batf" Franrlarn In itnestabUal branch grocery hoiise" f or J. L. Sanf ord Co., Several year later thla house changed owners; th new firm was W. K. Leveridge A Co. Mr, .Wadham waa Interested in th business. This wa later - succeeded by the" well-known wholeaale houae of Wadhama A Co., of which tha lata Mr. Wadhama .waa th senior member for many years." Selling hla interest In thl firm, he later joined with Kerr Bros., under the firm name of Wadhama tc Kerr Bros. Mr Wadham arrived In CaUfornTa from New York tn the lat '60a. On hla arrival In the Bay City he engaged In the draylng business. He waa a de livery clerk in th San Francisco poat office for.lve years and later engaged in th wholesale commission bualnesa with J. L. San ford A Co. , Mr. Wadham waa ever a prominent TO, ACT AS HOSTESS ON INDEPENDENCE DAY Mrs. J. S. Cooper Chosen to En- ' tertain Visitors at Lewis and Clark Fair. (Special' DUpttrh te The Journal.) independence," TJf Jun t: Mra.jrs: Cooper of thl city ha been selected a hoateaa at the fair on Independence day, Jun 11. Mr. Cooper 1 th presi dent of - the Ladle' Lwl and Clark club of thl city, ha been very active in fair work, wa Instrumental in mak ing it possible for Independence to send th first installment of money Jot the Sacajawea atatute, " which give this club the honor of receiving th flag at th unveiling of that monument She is th wife of Representative Cooper and standa very high In aoclal elrclee.' She choose to assist her aa a recep tion committee at th fair at Portland on Independence day: Mra. WA. Mea- fri t1 Allln. Mra. J. B. Hubbard,' Mr. K. I Ketchunv Mrs a. -W.: COnkey, Mr.- E. E. Paddock, Mra D. B. Taylor, Mra. W. H." Walker. Mra. B,,E. Owen, Mr. W. I Bice, Mrs. O. W. Wilcox, Mrs. L. Da mon, Mrs. W. W.'Perelval, Mia Almlra Klmberlln, Mlsa Florence Burton and Mis Kathreen Jones. ' Preparation are being mad to taka a large delegation from Independence at that dat and.it la hoped to be abl to have all business houses close their door for that day . in order to give every on operating a business an opportunity- to be present. The committee In charge wllf cooperate-with Corvalll 1n arranging a ault abl program and Independence expecta to do Its ahsre In filling the special car to go to the fair oh that date. 1 FINE OFFICE BUILDING ON STARK AND SECOND 8cott Rroeke, who purchased the prop erty, at'-the. aoutheaat corner of Stark and Second atreeta with ' tha Intention of -remodeling the -frame building on the ground, ha changed hla plana and la removing the old building. He has commissioned V. C. Lewi to dealgn a three-story brick ofAce to cover th entire site, 100 by tt feet The building will be poveljn th fact that all three stories will" b divided Into office room a - Mrr Brook believe there Is a strong demand for ground floor office on Stark etrset and -that thla demand will Increase with tha com pletion of th Consolidated company streetcar loop oit Second, and the Ore gon Traction company's line on Stark street... The building will cost between ItO.000 and 140,000. ... . . ' ',' ",';. ..,'.''. v. -.'','.-: Having Brought Iti Cartoon Up to worker In both church and charitable circles. Ha' was a member of the First Preabyterlan church and ha held nearly very office hi that congregation that a layman can. hold, waa one of tbe or- ganlzers ot th local branch of th T. M,J A. ana Miongea to numerous cnariia ble aocietlea. He waa superintendent Of the First Presbyterian Sunday school fortnany years. la his jroanger day hie chief delight waa jo- hold' both tng- rngilU.. uumUliia asswli nn tha streets, and often mad trlpa.to nearby towna for th purpose, of holding and aiding In revival meeting.- In 1161 and from 1S70 to 1S84 he wag a member of th city school board. . At th tlm of hi death he waa an elder In th Firat .Presbyterian church. One of hla' bualnesa venture waa th founding of th Oregon Barrel company at - ot. .jonna. wmcn ror many .year supplied thouMndeof barrels and kega for the Hawaiian Islands sugar planters. Mr. Wadhama waa born at Wadhama Mills, ' New York, some It year ago, and waa a prominent Mason. - HI wife, who waa Mia Lucinda Skinner, waa alao a native of the Empire state. His wife, who waa with him in Philadelphia, aurvlve him. A brother realdea in San Franclaco, - . , . , . WEINHARD ESTATE "7 SUED FOR DAMAGES Becauae Joseph Slgrlat, a ' brewery driver In their employ, violated the ordi nance prohibiting the opening of side walk cellar, door from beneath tha walk, William- Henry Cameron, who was Injured by th act, haa aued Louise Welnhard; X Anna .Wesslnger, Louise Wagner, Paul Wesslnger and Henry Wagner, executrixes and executors nt The Welnhard" estate; "The ault "was filed- -befora-Justicer Reld -this mornrrig.' jne complaint atates that May . It Cameron,' -while walking down Couch street near Sixth, atepped upon a dopr leading from th aldewalk to tha cellar of a aaloon. At th same instant Blgrlst rained another door from be neath. Cameron tripped over the door to ralaed and "was thrown to tha side walk,, apralnlng hi right arm and in juring hla left hand and shoulders. - His Injurlea prevented him from performing any labor and he aska 1256 damages.. WOULD RECOVER FOR ' RACE HORSES' DEATH tr"r thiTceae of Wellington D. Randall againat the Southern Pnweti Railroad company for t,000. damagea for the death of two race horses and th serious injury of two other horses by a collision on the railroad., waa bo gun before Judge Oeorge thla morning: Randall wa th owner of the racer Axmlnster. valued at $5,000; - Clivoco and Murat, valued at i,60 each, and Jefferson, valued at 11,000. On October l 104. he shipped th hose o Shell mend. California. At Jefferson, Oregon, a construction' train collided with the atock train, and Axmlnster and Clivoco were killed and Murat. and Jefferson seriously Injured. Th collision It la alleged, wa due to the negligence . of th company in not having a signalman at th. switch upon which th atock train- waa atandlng. ' ; t . JURY-0F AWARDS WILL ': BEGIN WORK IN AUGUST The ' department of conct ssloas aa nounced thla morning that the Jury of awarda -will begin work en August 1 It will consist of to member, lo of whom will b nominated by the exhibitor and th remainder by th varloua participat ing states and the department of exhibit. Th department la-determined to have all award made- at least three weeks In advanoe of the closing of the exposition. In order that exhibitors may have the advantage of advertising their successes. Tomorrow morning the.; date will be fixed for aha official tour, of Inspectloa by the executive commute of th expo sition. -It will take place within a few days, and' exhibitors whose booth are still uncompleted are rushing" work with Ui Intention of having everything )a fUco by tbe tlm of tbe official visit. Dite June 6.) WOOL-SALE UELD AT S1IAMIK0 Nearly Million Pounds From Ore- . . gon Sheep Purchased fay Eastern Houses. HIGHEST PRICES FOR CLIP -C I. IN HISTORY OF STATE Twenty-Six Cents In Crease Se E cured--City Full of Jubl- " - lant Sheepmen. r T . 'ft..: elsl DUpsrch -te Tb JeorsiL) ShanlWfv, Or , Jnne The T sale of Oregon waa In prlere io- day; ' So far about Bi,00O pounds have been sold at a vefyjilgh figure, Merino bringing from tl id M cents and on small lot of Lincoln cross-bred wool, be longing to. C. A. Buckley of Grass Val- BANNER .riwi -brought cents In arease. which n a scoured basis, landed In the east, m from Ti to 70 ""' - ' --- LThj-.famooBaldwln Sheep A Land company' clip of 250.000 pounds brought 23 cent and waa purchased by Charle Brlgham, representing Whitman, Farna-' worth Co. of Boeton. - X Wool growers are jubilant at the high prlcee. The town I Crowded and tt - fa Impoasibl t aecure Bleeping accommoda tions. -v r" It la expected that MO.OOO pounda will be offered at th Moody warehouse thl afternoon. Th aal will b continued her tomorrow. ; . " . - FALLS INTO SEWER AND IS FOUND DEAD ISpeelal Dli- eh te The Joaraal.) The Dallea, Or., June . A man wa found, dead at about 4:10 o'clock a, m. in the rar of Matthewa' aaloon. Th supposition 1s that he fell off tha rear nlatform while Intoxicated. He worked on th portage- road and haa relative near Spokane. Hi -nm I victor Helden or -Wedden, according -lO-thna who knew him. . coroner Burget will hold an inquest tomorrow. Helden waa brought la to vote yeaterday. He fell into th mud In th aewer and atrangled. - HI head waa under hi back when found. Au thorltlea are Investigating th circum stance. , ; : -. ." '.' ALL AMENDMENTS - r " BUT TW0CARRIED Following wer the votes on th char ter amendmenta: . - To Include within the city territory between Portland and St John For, 54 against- 4,5ta To include within th city territory between Portland -and - Moujnf - Tabor For, ,; against, I.I7IT ' '7 .'.. -Taxing whole city "tor bridge For, Ml; againat l.lll. - ' - -tHreet- (allway t ranch (ae Tor, against, M20. ' t Security for city funds For, . 5.844; against,- ,170. - - Appointment and salary of clerk of the municipal court For, 4,746; againat 4,21. " " ' ' : -' Penalty on delinquent assessments for. I.fll; aaalnst. 4.(24. ' ' Decreasing cost of advertising For, 7.400; againat 1.72. ' Vote on automatic telephone fran chiseFor 12,7(4; againat, 551. - WAiraro pbom TQiinrmM. TS'tha Wrlende of th"Toluntra of America:- Some people ar holding street meetlngshnd the public I under the Im pression that they . are - Volunteer of America. They era in nowise connected with th movement. They can be found on different corner during tse evenings, talking and alnglng for tha collection All solicitors for Volunteer work - bear my stamp and 'the Indorsement ef th chamber of eommerce.-.A word to the wis I sufficient. Ring up Hood 1511, " CAPTAIN W. B. A UK NTS, , , v In Command at Volunteers. wru na norvmrnu loot. Frank V.', DuMond. chlef.of fin arts at the Lewla and Clark exposition, an nounce that the museum of art will be opened to th publlo In about three daya. Mr DuMond and a large force of men have been working untiringly on the Installation for the past week, with th result that th museum will b:ln splen did shape wben opened. - fpward'- of -1,000.- xcnrVonlt ar ' rived In Portland thla morning-to par"1" tlclpate In the special day assigned to . Forest Orove, McMlnnville and Hlllp- boro at th xpoitlon. - . - Th excuralon train atarted from Oa-' ton with 10 people and at Foreet Orova ' :,' picked up about' 400 passengers. Xt Cornelius J6f were added . and Htlla bord -contributed. J60. celebrator. In; addition Jo these, several hundred ap- . rived on tha regular train. :.' Th Fort Orov contingent -waa out for emigration. Each person from that point was; furnlshsd with a badge and " a chrnatton. and pocketa full of colored paper, allpa "on which thar apprc4 " many form of invitation to vialt "tha garden pot ot the Willamette valley. Th excursionist wars loaded dowa. wtth flower. roee t predominating. Which Were massed In the upper, reoep tlon hall of tbe Oregon building. From . I o'clock on the flowers were given kway with-that compliment of Waahlngton county.' Thar was an abundance, and. y-oo-ee4vo aa-aaaay aa at w she wanted to carry. .At J. o'clock th xeurtonlsta and many stranger assembled ip th Audi torium for th formal xerclses of th day. Two banda accompanied, the ex--. curalon from Hillsboro. on of them be- " Ing th ' clbrated women band ot that elty.--r -- -' - ' . . . The Admlnlatratlon band " furnished " muale " f or the meeting , In the Audi tortum. -r-' -" 1 ' " " r Brief addresses of welcome were de- . livered by President' H. W. Ooode of the exposition snd President Jeffereon Myers of the state commlaalon. Represent- ... . tiva XV; .K. Nef all, euperlntendent of the atate hortlcultur exhibit, responded In behalf of "Washington county. ' Other Laddreaaeawerflrby 'XVryt. " Barrett, of Hillaborg... Mayor Ben P.-Cornelius or HtlleboTOi-Judge W.'H.-Hollls and Pre-' fesaor J. R. Robertso of Foreat Orove, and d, W.i Marah ff Cor"!!1 Muaical featureatjf the program war piano aoloa by Mia Wllma Waggner, A vM.al aoloa bv Mr. s Chpmn and an overture by the Admlnlatratldh band. . Although it haa rained dally, alnc tha opening of .th. fair, holding me ai tendance down to a minimum,- ther la ...... no Indication tbt tn-concessionajr mrm 4 tttm iHit dlBcouraged.- Tha men.- who run th Trair learned lonrago that i unwlaa to expect much of the opening' fortnight of an exposition and . they are taking - their, medicine, not jovially, but without wry facee. - --- -- - -They find a loaf of comfort In th bualnesa of opening day." At Omaha, in. 1. the center of a thlckir ttiea uisirici. the attendance on opening day wa only r h.000; - as COUipaiiUa" " VTTlT J a.V ner.' 1 nere w ...... -.- fere nee In tha buains oona-.uy i .h.. at th two nlaoea. One concessionaire remsr.ra ...-,. morning that the man who expects big bualneaa during the flret month of any f sir' does not know the jBhowJuaineaaj HaaddedrrhaTat"BuIfalo the recelota of hla show for th nrt wea amoumea to les than 111. while oere on n ni day alone he made over lt. Hi la a . winA fnnr...tnn. tOO. f The BOft- drink conaeaBionalrea r o encouraged .. . that thy ar aprlylng f or 4h--iMrtMeg of erecting mora boothavi .i.'w-r:.V -?.- THIEVES GARNER . ELECTION HARVEST ' J- eiiaesaaBaiiii iwai f Short-Change Men and Thieves Work During Night but NO' w Arrests Made. ; ' ".hort-rhiinaa ' artists" auccers- fully worked their game on Mr. Amanda Bennett who conoucia a coniecnuni j -at 7I'H East Burnslde street, yester day, securing 120 of her money. Two steed waiting n-tha aWewalkjAUeth. other made a amall purchase and Jug gled the woman out of her coin. - Then they .went to a saiun u Burnsldi atreet and tfled towork their game oiy the bartenoer, bui. n " shrewd "Yor them. .Several otherwra picked out a prospective victims, bat -failed to fall Into tha trap- laid - for them. Patrolman Murphy managed to secure good deertptton of th gang. Th police-wer -notified thi morn. -Ing that thlevee entered the yard ofrO A. Buchanan at 255 Thirteenth atreet. laat night and atol 120 from a tnt la which h had been Bleeping. Kmll Fagerberry of 117 Tamnui aireoi reported the loaa of a gold watch, a cold chain. juaed aa. a guard I0Teye glaaaes and two pair of trouaer. -'Theodore uanniater waa convrovq- ,n th pollc court .thla morning of Blear ing a bottle of whlakey' from 8. Arata. the wnolesai liquor owiw, rnu untu 125. i ' ;-;tr.. ;....'. "Thafa'a aood prtc to " pay for bottle of whiskey' remarked Judge Hogue, "but uch a sentence may teach you a lesson In morality." ... , John Bray wa held to th grant) jury on a charge of larceny, hla bond being fixed In th mount of 1.000. He 1 accuaed of breaking th window of a ' aecondhan ator-wnd taking away a quantity of bras. ' " . - . ..... fleet of war vessels , 1 to Arrive tomorrow Tomorrow morning a fleet of United ' tatea war vessel is scheduled to anchor-off th rlvr entrance to tha Lewl-1. and Clark" expoaltlon grounds. f Rear Admiral C. F. .Goodrich, with hi flag.--h ahlp. the Chicago, will b In eommand. -The Boston, Marblehead and "th tor pedo boat deatroyer Perry will complete tha fleet which-will remain In th Wtt" " Iamette for a fortnight " Expoaltlon visitors will b allowed to .". go oh board th. vessels and. inspect . them. .'- ' . ' ,''.'' ,' - : ' The following committee will receive Admiral Ooodrlch;, 7 President XV. Hi Ooode, J. C. Alnsworth. A. U Mills, W, D. Fenton and T. B. .Wilcox. ,. t . . . admaa r. mvniMwt szad. Oeorg F. Hurlburt of St John died thl morning and will be buried Thurs day, th Odd Fellow having charge of th funeral. Mr. Hurlburt owned a confectionery ator In st John. - ... -I.