10 THE MORNING OBEGONIAN", FKIDA-X"- , MAY 2Z, vuv. LARGE CROWDS PAY ENTHUSIASTIC HOMAGE TO CHIEF OF .THE AMERICAN NATION crystal from the city museum, born to J. P. Gooch, Postal Telegraph-Cabl- e fruits and vegetables, and even bread and unseen waste sweetness In Company. market-ma- n, blush and its . - milk. The employes of the lucky a copper box; both from Colonel L. L. F. H. Tyree. who were then fairly swamped un- Hawkins R. H. Taylor. der with the hand, were Seattle. May 19. 1903. 6. B. Connell. orders in rattled Tacoma Dally Ledger, May 19. 1903. W. W. Stone. when this long order was laid before them The Spokesman-Revie- May 19, 1903. to be filled, and came to the conclusion Idaho Dally Statesman, May IS, 1903. Invited Guests. that their half-holid- was not likely to 17. 1903. Hon. George H. Williams, Mayor of The Montana Daily Record. May - materialize,, but extra, help was called In, May 18, 1903. Portland, presldl ng. The Salt Lake Tribune. - and they managed to get out on the The San Francisco Chronicle, May 18, Hon. Gorge E. Chamberlain,- Governor streets enough to get a glimpse of the 1903. of Oregon. Ion? The San Francisco Examiner, May 18, Hon. John H. Mitchell, Senator from President. 1903. Oregon. Los Angeles Sunday Herald, May 17, Hon. Charles W. Fulton, Senator from An accident near the depot marred the 1903. Oregon. pleasure of the day to one person. A Oregon Statesman. May 19. 1903. Hon. John L. Wilson, fronr patriotic youth managed to get his Capital Journal, May 19. 1903. Washlngton. caught turntable while a 1901, 1902, 1903. Hon. J. N. Williamson, Representative trousers in the Copper cents of 1900. Oregon. car was being turned upon it and In an Two-ce- nt postage stamp, 1903. from stamp 185o. Hon. M. A. Moody, instant they were a total wreck. Internal revenue of Oregon. Ten-ce- postage stamp of 1S56. from The boy was still several years from the The Astorian. May 19. 1903. Hon. W. R. Ellis, voting age and the tears were near the The Astoria Dally News, May 19. 1903. from Orecon. surface as he gazed at the strips of cloth The' Portland Evening Telegram; May Hon. Blnger Hermann, hanging about his person. 20 1903. from Oregon. got to see President bally Oregon Journal. May 20. 1903. Hon. M. C. George, "I them pant? Just ; In now you've gone and The Oregonlan, May 20, 1903. giving line from Oregon. Roosevelt and of march of the procession In honor or Hon. C. B, Bellinger, District Judge spoiled them," he wailed to the conductor. President Roosevelt. United States Court. "I wanted to wear 'em today 'cause I've The Oregonlan, May 21. 1903. containing Hon. Frank A-- Moore, Chief Justice of never had no long pants before." full details about the arrangements for State Supreme Court. The conductor realized that if the small receiving President Roosevelt and the ex- Hon. John B. Cleland, presiding Judge boy could not view the Chief Executive relating to the laying of the corner- of State Circuit Court. ercises - Brigadier-Genera- l, In his first pair of long trousers It would -stone the Lewis and Clark monu- General Frederick Funston, of United States Army. prove a great disappointment to the Pres- Afist of the articles secured in this box, Major R. K. Evans, Chief of Staff, ident. So the conductor called up 5 the secured and prepared by George H. United States Army. company headquarters, told them the HImes. assistant secretary of the Oregon Major William Hancock Clark. state of affairs and was Instructed to Society. General Charles F. Beebe, grand mar- square things Historical shal. with the claimant before Owen Com- the President discovered the calamity General Summers, Grand one of patri- GOES TO DINNER. mander Spanish-America- n War "Veterans. which had befallen his most L L. Patterson, Collector of United otic subjects. Police Have Difficulty in Keeping States Customs. ' While the small boy was yet bemoaning Sightseers Bnclt L. Zimmerman, President of Council. his fate the conductor took him to a near- James Laidlaw, British Consul. by clothing store and purchased a new Promptly at 8 o'clock last eenlng Archbishop A. Christie. bis pair of trousers, the long kind, you may President Roosevelt passed from Rev. Stephen S. Wise. bo sure. of the Hotel H. W. Scott. rooms on the second floor W. D. Fenton. So the boy, clad In long trousers, viewed Portland to the new- banquet hall. It William D. Wheelwright. President Roosevelt after all. and the was known as early as o clocK tnat J. C. Ainsworth. President never knew how close they south corridor A. L. Mills. j. came to missing one another. he would pass along the O. F. Paxton. of the hotel, and a large crowd of guests F. S. Morris. the south Cyrus A. Dolph. More people were carried by the street- at the hotel were assembled at than the total population doorways open- Slgmund Frank. cars yesterday entrance at the various F. V. Holman. credited to Portland. No exact figures ing on the hallway. Tyler Woodward. i j can be obtained from any of the three By 7:30 o'clock the crowd was so dense- Adolph Wolfe. companies, as the receipts of yesterday ly packed that It was necessary to H. C. Wortman. will not be counted until today. Into the main Hon. John Barrett. yester- force the spectators back John H. Hall. Officials of one road said that lobby of the hotel so that the corridor Ernest Bioss. day broke all records. Others said that might be cleared. Every possible en- C. J. Owen the number of passengers had been trance was guarded by secret service men E. L. PowelL equaled on certain celebrations of the and city detectives, and at the entrance C. S. Jackson. Fourth of July. At any rate, the number to the street was stationed a cordon of dining- people who forced their way Into the Captain The floral decorations in the new of policemen, under the orders of -room crowded cars yesterday afternoon and guests the were on a scale of magnificence Parker. As fast as the for never before attempted in this city or In evening was surprising. dinner arrived they were shown to the Manager Swigert, of the City & Sub- the corridor, the Northwest. The finish and furnishing parlors at the east end of of the palatial room are artistic and beau- urban, said last evening that fully 50.000 where they removed their coats and hats persons were moved by the cars of his dining room. tiful, the green hue of the carpet and cur- and prepared to enter the being charming contrast to the company. Thi3 is counting the transfers all, with the exception of the few tains a used Then red coloring of the walls and to the deli- as two trips, the system always that were to accompany the President by the street-ca- r companies in count- room to the hall, marched in cately toned celling, which is best seen from his by light ing passengers. The Portland Railway double file to the dining room and took the of the chandeliers and the Company could furnish no figures, owing lamps along cornices. . . their seats. concealed the to the fact that no receipts will be ele- large espe- Seven of the committee took the A oval table, constructed counted until this morning. Superinten- vator to the second floor, where they cially for the occasion, occupied "the center dent Tiffany, of the Oregon Water Power were with the President but a few short of the room, laid with covers for 44, and & Railway, said that It was impossible moments. The hallway to the hotel office at each end of the room were circular to give figures until today. He expressed was blocked by an eager mob of sight- tables with covers for ten on each, the the opinion, however, that yesterday had seers. Suddenly the elevator descended, entire seating capacity being sufficient for broken the record for carrying passen- three secret service men stepped out, C4 guests. The linen napery and table gers on his line. Estimating that the and then came the President. equipments of cnystal, china and silver City & Suburban carries a few more pas- Immediately there was a cheer so vo- were of the finest obtainable. The seat sengers than the Portland company. It ciferous that the President raised his for the President was placed In the center Is probable that the latter company car- hana to his head, whirled it around In of the large table on the side of the room ried In the neighborhood of 40,000 per- much the cane manner as if he had been facing Seventh street. The 'hall leading sons. The Oregon Water Power & Rail- shooting off Roman candles, and cheered from tho Yamhill-stre- entrance of the way Company can be safely set down at in reply. He smiled, and the crowd hotel to the lobby of the dlnlng-roon- v was 30,000. This makes a total of 120,000, more cheered again. lined with a profusion of rhododendrons, by 6000 than the population of the city He passed by in an instant, and fol- calla lilies, hydrangeas and foliage plants, of Portland, as given in the city direc- lowing him came more secret service In pots and clusters attached to the walls. tory. men and others of the party, including In the lobby, or passage from the hall The service on the Vancouver line was the seven members of the reception com- to the dining-roo- tall vases containing quadrupled for the day. On the Wood-law- n mittee. The police and the guards closed American Beauty roses line it was doubled. The Mount up the hallway as soon as he passed, and were ranged along the walls. Their per- Scott and Oregon City lines were given the dining room was filled. fection and beauty attracted attention a faster service for the great occasion. All evening long the entrance to the AH the city lines soon found their ca- dining room was guarded by numerous from nil. Tho decorations of the dining-roo- and pacity greatly taxed and additional care detectives. Stationed at the outside win- supervision of were placed upon them early in the dows, fire escapes tables, under the personal at the and at even' Messrs. Martin & Fqrbes, made the spa- day. possible entrance were one or more po- The rain in the afternoon was a boon officers, secret cious apartment a perfect bower of lice and service men. At beauty. The corners of the room were to the car companies. Instead of walk the two entrances of the dining room ing home the majority of sightseers took were local officers under charge built up with masses of hawthorn and the of other flowering trees and shrubs. Easter a car. Consequently the cars were Detective Joe Day, and in the hallways packed to suffocation. It was like the patrolmen paced to lilies and ferns, while the walls were and fro to see that and a rush from a baseball game for several no harm should come to the Nation's draped with masses of carnations hours after the parade. Chief Executive. profusion of the delicate asparagus spren-geri- i, the principal feature of this decora- THE PRESIDENT'S CARRIAGE AND VIEW OF THE PARADE, LOOKING EAST ON ALDER STREET. tion being huge baskets of roses and "Mr. M. T. "WonrtoooV nf Sm Pai'r Vna ENTERTAINED AT BANQUET. Easter lilies. street, received a signal honor from the decorations, however, sur- gracious Chief Magistrate. He lifted his President' Ilenlth Is Proposed nnd The table Vint p.mfHnllv Tt o Chcrs. In the center of for her. hannened this He Makes Short Response. passed all the It Is the intention of Mr. Mellen to pilot ident at Olympla. The Governor says they time will be your own and hers. Instead Feast of Apple Blossoms," "The Flag and way: patriotic is, large oval table In front of the Presi- a. Like the American she The guests entered the dining room to the the Presidential party over the lines of have, and the committeemen, or rather, of as now, the people's, that she will Portland." Mrs. Woodcock took up her post early in dent stood a rose tree about 12 feet In his road, and the start will be made this majorlly of them, declare they have not. accompany you and see and enjoy our Illustrations, chosen for the souvenir in- the strains of "Wilder's orchestra, which spreading the afternoon on the Postofflce sidewalk. height, the branches of which, morning. But it Is announced that aside from W. H. magnificent scenery at first hand. Cor- clude the following scenes: Multnomah She was determined to gratify the Presl-- was concealed behind banked palms in distance of about 15 feet, were loaded special, which Hare, Speaker of House, and G. your con- Falls, topo a The Presidential aboard the J. dially and respectfully, silent Mount Hood. Mount Adams, a aent s weu-Kno- love nowers, ana pink roses. C. Megler, commit- ior an alcove. The President was seated on with hnudreds of beautiful will be W. Albee, Ji Tacoma, superin a member of tho House stituents: graphical view of Mounts Hood. St. Helens out of deference to certain of his well-Vnn- the right side In the center, and directly Around this was arranged a large bed of tendent of this division of the Northern tee, the Legislators will be gathered In Abigail Scott Dunlway. Annlce F. Jef- and Adams and surrounding country, the Ideas, the nartlcular flower she opposite him was General Beebe. At Bridesmaid roses In a layer of the delicate Pacific, Is to follow close behind Mr. Mel-len- 's Tacoma to greet the President at that freys, M. D., Frances E. Gotshall, Ada beach at Seaside with Tillamook Rock in chose is known to the unbotanical as the President's right sat Senator Mitch- asparagus sprengerii. containing many train. At Goble the train In which city. Cornish Hertsche, Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, ' the distance, an Indian encampment, "Baby Breath." vnen tne resiaenuai ell and on the left Mayor Williams. To hundred of the beautiful flowers. Between President Mellen Is riding will be side Tacoma has planned a rather exciting Catherine A. Coburn, Dr. Abbie C. Celllo Falls, a Winter scene at Castle rnrrlasrp annrnached she tossed the bou the right of Senator Mitchell sat Secre- this and the ends of the table were two tracked and. await the coming of the time for the President so far as events French, Alice M. Beeler, Mary E. Nor- Rock, sunset on the Columbia River, a occupant. rapidly quet straight at the chief He tary Loeb and Secretary of the Navy circular beds of roses. In nil these beds President. The two special trains will are concerned. He is to be driven ton, Mae H. Cardwell. M. D., Edna D. beach scene on the same stream, the caugnt It. iQ smenea tne iragrance. xie Moody was at Mayor "Williams' left His were concealed electric wires carrying cross the ferry together. about town, reviewed by the school chil- Timms. M. D., Annie J. Conyers, Mls3 A. valley near The Dalles, a log cabin near cmiini TTf raised hla hat to the donor. Grace Archbishop Christie offered prayer, hundreds of tiny colored Incandescent Mr. Mellen's special train will leave dren, and then, along about the time twi M. Hough, Eliza R. Barchus (artist), the same city, a blrdseye view of Portland Mrs. Woodcock felt highly flattered. The and Mayor "Williams stated that there lamps, which, when turned on, produced Kalama ten minutes ahead of the train In light falls, will make his first speech at Mrs. Jennie Prltchard, Miss Mary Osburn and a score or more of other famed spots. crowd cheered. When General Summers would be no speechmaking. In compli- wonderfully pleasing effect. Around the which President Roosevelt Is riding. This Wright Park. From that point he will Douthlt, Mrs. A. H. Breyman, Mrs. J. B. The illustrations and verse are printed charger, huncn a Washington Temple, on parchment rode by on his she threw a ance with President Roosevelt's rennpsh were beds of several will give time at the town be driven to the New Masonic Waldo, Myra Brown Tyman, M. D., Mrs. and bound in morocco, ox maae tne norse border of the tables corner-ston- e, as- snowballs at him. it During the course of the dining Mayor of roses interspersed with for a short address, and President Roose- where he will lay the C. M. Cartwright, Mrs. Mamie Palmer silken cords being used for binding pur- Jump. Mrs. Woodcock was highly choice varieties promised the people he by Arthur, of Seattle, the Schlegel, poses. The whole makes one nutuujs prupuseu me jrresiaenrs neaun, smaller beds of lilies of the valley, delicate velt has that sisted John Dr. Beatrice Grenler Stelyer, of the neat amused. which was drunk standing, and in re- would speak to them. head of the Masonic order in Washington. Dr. Delia Howard, Esther Pohl. M. D., est and best souvenirs the President has from tho little Cecil Bruner roses and Tare orchids, Henry Ankeny will on his' trip. After the President returned sponse to which President Roosevelt said: making up a floral display It Is the Intention of Governor United States Senator Levi Mrs. O. W. Denny, Mrs. H. L. Palmer, received nt tho Cltv Park and entered not try a. the whole McBrlde to join the President at Kalama. join the Presidential party in Tacoma, and M. Cook. M. Voe, The committee which Issued the souve rniii "I shall to make mfrnh t which, In magnificence, contrast of color, Mrs. F. Bessie De Mrs. his apartments at the Portland Hotel, the just had to leave the room to make He will be the only Washington official In tno ovinlni. TTnltoil Rtnt! Rpnatdr A. G. M. L. George. Mrs. H. C. Scott, Dr. Mary nir were limited to three days time in eyes was a skill of arrangement and beauty. It would 1 first sight that greeted hts a epeech to some of my fellow citizens In Foster will give a private dinner to the Thompson. Mrs. May Robinson, Mrs. A-- which to put forth the production and hnslrpt of ettreeoua carnations. He be difficult to excel In any city in the r, the street. I wish only to say what a President at the Tacoma Hotel. At this Adams. Mrs. M. E. Dalton, Mrs. Wls-ne- that the work was so thoroughly done read. v"From Mrs. Union, ay the plate of each guest was very of guests will be upon such short notice Is strong looked at the card. He genuine surprise it has been to me to dinner 'a small list Mrs. Latimer, Mrs. JEtena Bary Pow- a testi M. L. Woodcock. 403 East Pine." is placed as the finishing touch of the floral OF PRESS CLUB. Bron-so- n. spend the last 24 hours in your wonder- MEMBER THE present, and the President will not be ers, Madame Julia Bauer, Miss L. monial in favor of Portland's business the would have de display a boutonnlere of lilies of the val- His Excellency. Theodore Roosevelt, upon to any remarks. houses. .rrutiflrnrlon at elft ful and beautiful state, and what a pleas- called make Miss E. Mackle, Miss S. M. Balllnger. lighted Mrs. Woodcock's kind heart. r ure it has been to me ley, to which was attached a tiny silken President, United States of America. The President's following day In Wash- to come to this flag, Manager uowers. To get her remembrance piacea in tno great state. I never have been in Ore- American and then My Dear Sir: It elves me pleasure to ington Is even a more varied affair than Woodcock had to who kept an eye on the decoration meeting will be. begins by an early de- INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. President's room. Mrs. gon before, but however you may feel had Inform you that at a of the today He run the gauntlet of the Secret Service looked pleased and pro on the steamship Good-Natur- as to me. I have felt thoroughly from the start, City Press Club held Wednesday, May parture from Tacoma, ITINERARY TO- ed ad- at home navy-yar- PRESIDENT'S Crowd Celebrates In men. But In spite of the fact that with you. (Applause.) nounced the work completed and satlsfac 20, 1003, you were unanimously elected Spokane, for the Puget Sound d only, I have felt that to DAY. a Holidar Spirit. mission to the hotel was by ticket I know you. that I felt as you tory. an honorary life member of this or- at Bremerton, and then goes Seattle, perseverea ana nnauy felt, that arriving point about Ho Leave Portland. 8 A.M. The crowd which had collected on the Mrs. Woodcock my ambitions were yours, my wavs ganization. We had hoped to make at that 1P.M. onr Vim- - tHft olaced. In her own of 3:30 to make a steam- Arrive Chehalis, 11:30 A. corner In front of The Oregonlan building rarrfullv looking at things were vour ways ADDRESSES VAST CROWD. this announcement to you la person at leaves Seattle about if. "They tried to keep me out, but I looking of ship ride to Everett, returns late in the Leave Chehalis. 11:43 A. II. yesterday afternoon to see the procession words: at them, and I think the funda- s, and we sincerely et same. our afternoon, taking dinner aboard the boat, Centralia, 11:65 A. M. and President Roosevelt go by were much got there, just the mental reason is that I hope am a SpeaUs to the People the inclement weather made Arrive fairly good I President that and arrives In Seattle at 9 P. M. From Leave Centralia. 12 noon. annoyed by a short and chunky but very American myself and I know a FIrescnpe. It impossible for you to be with us for lively way people of all ages, sizes and am with From the wharf he is to be driven to tho Grand Olympla, 1:20 M. and muscular Individual. He kept 'The I Americans than whom none evening crowd minutes upon your return from Arrive P. pushing crowding followed the President from place can be better." During the entire a vast a few Theater, where, the Alaska Society takes Leave Olympla, 2:30 P. M. and and standing on weights outside the hotel waiting eageriy the exercises at the City Park this Is hurried off tip-to- to try to see over the heads to place was a marvel. They took short The following was stood charge of him, and he then Arrive Tacoma, 4 P. M. of an- the menu, prepared glimpse of the President, should While our disappointment 400 guests taller people till he drew down general cuts one point of vantage to under the personal supervision for a afternoon. to attend a banquet at which from gaze once ager of Man- he show himself at any time. The crowa was keen we know that the change will be "present, and President Roosevelt wrath and numerous objurgations, which, other good position in time to Bowers: of the President. Toke oysters. occasionally became restless and people in programme was unavoidable on is expected to make another speech. as he could see nothing, did not tend to more upon the features Point around the hotel building to quiet day Increase his happiness. Close by same people who went to 'the depot Clear green turtle. would walk your part. At 3 A. M. Monday, after a in Besple him was The come back again to their original posl leaves for Eastern Miss Mathews, Mrs. L.B. Salmon. a long-llmbe- d young man who could to see the arrival of the Presidential Crawfish Newberg. We have In preparation a suitable Seattle, the President Mrs. William Galloway, Mrs. Sarah look to Boiled royal chinook salmon. tion. The brilliant electric display In the your Washington, with President Mellen's spe- over the crowd with ease. He was con train hurried over to Gllsan street Cucumbers. . any card evidencing membership In Evans, Mrs. Mallory. in carriages pass Potatoes natural. court attracted more attention than gold, cial train pointing the way again. gratulated on his height, but said he watch, the party seated Olives stuffed. thing else and served to keep the crowd our club, xsado of native sometimes found It a great inconvenience. that point, Then they pushed themselves Sweetbreads with green peas. together. which we will be pleased to SOUVENIR OF PORTLAND. especially wnen traveling, as on sleeping upon a crowded car and caught the cyno- Punch Maraschino. send you as soon as completed. Tho PRESENTED "WITH TWO PAINTINGS. or Breast of Late In the evening, just as the banquet cars, for Instance, he was obliged to dou sure of all eyes again at Alder Sixth Spring chicken supreme. yellow metal was selected not alone Oregon Vlevrs ble up crowd was Artichoke salad. was drawing to a close. It became known Oregon Scenery on Canvaa for Mrs. Handsome Boole of like a jackknlfe in order to get into street. The largest downtown Charlotte to the President that a big crowd had as a compliment to your financial to a berth. Sixth and Morrison streets around "russe Americaine. you Roosevelt. Presented President. at Biscuit en surprise. gathered outside the hotel and he insisted doctrines, but also to remind that A handsome souvenir of his visit to "I suppose you sometimes feel like hav the Portland Hotel. As soon as the party Roquefort. upon meeting the people. He hurried from Oregon is one of the foremost mining A number of women representing the Ing your feet cut off," suggested passed this point everyone rushed Women of Portland and Oregon was .presented to a man had Mocha. the banquet hall and mounting a Are states In the Union. Equal Suffragists and Pioneer President Theodore Roosevelt at last Denind him. to the plaza blocks. This was the test Moet & Chandon. Brut presented to Mrs. up-h- ill Imperial. escape, said, after the cheers that greeted Will you do us the honor to accept Oregon purchased and night's banquet by Mayor George H. Will-la- "Well, hardly," was his reply. "I have of patriotism. It was an climb, During to the middle-age- the evening W. M. Wilder's or- his appearance had died away: the membership conferred upon you? Roosevelt, by means of a letter on behalf of a. special committee of to attribute my length of limb to numer- but stout, d men and women chestra discoursed music, and a quartet "This Is an unexpected pleasure to have Very respectfully, President, while In this city, two beau reception committee. The souvenir is ous surgical operations in the way of hav panted up the grade as though their composed en- are the work the of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, so- you come here this evening. I have MAX II. SHILLOCK, tiful oil paintings. They testimonial to Portland's ability to issue ing my legs pulled by friends, and I shall lives depended upon the race. Happy prano; Mrs. Reed, Barchus, a J Walter contralto); W. joyed to the full my trip through Oregon President City Press Club. of Mrs. Eliza R. cnairwoman such publications, aside from showing nave to stay with them.'1 and satisfied they could look again upon H. Boyer. tenor, and Dom Zan. during past 24 hours. regret the art "committee of the Lewis and They come handy." sang baritone, the I that of faithfully, the Bcenery of the state and in he continued. President Roosevelt. two selections from "Robin Hood." the weatker this afternoon could, I think, Clark Fair. They represent Mount Hood, city. "when I want to steal cklckens or pick The President retired from the dining-roo- legitimately be called rainy (laughter) and in the soft glow of an Indian Summer The publication was issued from the cherries, but I wish I could telescope As the President passed Fifth and at 11 o'clock, and the most elaborate as a consequence I was not able to speak to greet the Executive at that point. The sunset, and tho "Three Sisters" in the presses of the James Printing Company; mem, Alder streets he was showered with, snow- banquet ever held in Portland came to an length as I had hoped to have spoken clear air of the Summer morning. The Then he turned his to wo- windows of the Meier & end. at members of Congress will greet him at the binding being done by Howe, Davis attention a balls from the to you at the Lewis and Clark momi re- donors hoped to present the gift in a by man in him, who Company store. the upper win- The arrangements Tacoma, and most of the Legislative & Kilham. The Illuminations are Just front of had her Frank In were in charge of ment. in- brief address from one of the pioneer and the verses umbrella expanded, the only one in the dows stood 250 girls, employes of the Manager H. C. ception committee have declared their George T. Holman that Bowers, of the hotel, and "I shall not try to make you an ex tention of making that city their ren- women of the state, and incidentally, to accompanied the series of illustrations are crowd, and reaching over he thumped on store, and apparently each had a quantity Its complete success, even to the smallest tended speech this evening. All I shall the number of a score or more, shake Simpson, the top of woman sur- away for even be- detail, was dezvous. taken from the works of Sam. L. it. The looked of snowballs hidden largely due to his efforts. say to you Is to tell you how I have en- Washington Presi- hands with the President. In this hope Oregon poet to attract general prised, and the crowd caught von and fore the Presidential carriage reached the During the dinner Slgnor Somewhere in the ex- the first A. De Caprlo's joyed my vslt, how I have enjoyed see dent's train will be joined by E. L. Reber, they were disappointed, owlhg to the attention from critics and public. The yelled, "Put down that umbrella," but It spot the flowers were thrown Into the air. band entertained the crowd which was ing this wonderfully fertile "Western Ore acting demands upon, his time. They took a good, deal of shouting to induce tho took as a compliment in of the Seattle C. B. photographs were taken from the studios The President it massed front of the hotel until 10:30. gon, the Oregon near the seacoast Dur- therefore had recourse to the following Wiester, Hale, Ash and Klser Bros. woman to lower it, though there was no one of the snowy blossoms fell Into The guests follow: your Blethen. of the Seattle Times; N. W. of when have admired farms; your manufac- ham, of the Spokane Spokesman-Revie- letter, with its appended signatures: The work was dpne under the, direction of rain falling. and delighted the girls by Presidential Party. tures; I have seen your great forests, and and Managing Editor Kloeber, of the Ta- "Mr. President The Equal Suffragists the committee consisting of I. N. Flelsch-ne- r. Two women In a top buggy standing be smiling in their direction. Each of the The President. now I want to say, having In view the coma News, representing the News, Ledg- and the Pioneer Women of Oregon, Whitney L. Boise and John Gill. side the curb were much annoyed by two girls also had a flag that was kept The Secretary of the Navy, parade this afternoon, that much though whose names are hereunto subjoined, beg some men, one a long, lank Pike Countlan, waving. Moody. W. H. er, Everett Herald and Olympla Recorder. The publication shows of the most I have liked all your products, i think I These newspaper men will fellow the leave to present through you to Mrs. effective bits of ocenery in Oregon, beau- who persisted in climbing up on the hub Julius Meier, the manager of the store, William Loeb, Jr., secretary to the Pres- like most the product of the children. Washington. Roosevelt two pictures representing some tiful spots along the Columbia and Will- of her vehicle, to make themselves more stood on the edge of a platform level ident. (Applause.) President In C. J. Barnes, assistant secretary. After tho President's train leaves Ka- of the grand mountains of this state amette Rivers beinp shown In profusion. conspicuous. Remonstrance proving use- with the second story and led the chew- wish to say In closing Che-hal- Dr. P. M. Rlxey. Surgeon-Genera- l. "I that while I lama the first stop will be made at ls, Mount Hood and the Three Sisters. These Views of this city are also given and the less, theelder of the two ladles seized ing. As far down Alder street as Third Nelson P. Webster, stenographer. think I was a pretty good American where the train arrives at 11:30 A. pictures, Mr. President, were painted whole effect Is one that prompts the feel- tho whip and applied the but to their thoso on elevated positions could see the M. C. Latta. stenographer. when I came to Oregon I shall leave this M. and waits for a reception. from nature by a woman artist, whose ing that something has been missed by heads with h. vigor which quickly caused form of Julius Meier, dancing on the nar- J. L. McGrew. stenographer. state an even better man." (Applause.)) ad- name appears among the list of donors. one who not viewed the scenery them to descend to the street, when she row platform, waving a big flag and C. McCoy, Ten minutes later the President will has which John tourist agent Pennsyl- dress a crowd, at Centralia, and the state The gift is intended to convey to the is portrayed. placed the whip in the socket and sat cheering with might and main. vania Railroad Company. ' to enjoy or procession H. A. Col man. Associated Press. PRESIDENT'S PLANS TODAY. .capital, Olympla, wlU be reached at 1:20 "First Lady of the Land" the cordial The poems of Mxv Simpson are well se- down the view the Oregon. show-lh- applause crowd lavished on Tf Hoosftvftlt could have seen R. H. Hazard. Scrlpps-McRa- e Press As- P. M. The President has promised to re- greetings of the women of lected to e character of tho coun- and the the PMnf sociation. Leaves Portland at S This Morning main in Olympla for an hour and ten min- "We beg also. In their behalf, to ex- try and the spots chosen for illustrations. her. Lthe number of women about town yester Lindsay Denison, New York Sun Press for Washington Tour. utes, during which he Is, to make a speech press to Mrs. Roosevelt our apprecia- These poems are among the brightest bits day with their nocks of little ones, want- Association. The President and his party will leave and later to be driven about town. The tion of and pride in the womanly dig- of Mr. Simpson's work, one in particular An order for supplies for the dining car ing hand in hand, forming strings which R. L. Dunn. Collier's Weekly. Portland at S o'clock this morning. Ahead people of Olympla have planned also that nity with which she discharges the duties having won the appreciation of the off- of the Presidential train was telegraphed took up the whole sidewalk, he would not George B. Luckey. Leslie's Weekly. an Idea race suicide was N. Lazarnick, Harper's Weekly. of his special train will go a special cor he shall hold a short reception. of her high position. icials in charge of the Centennial Exposi- to a market man of this city yesterday have formed that rylng President S. Mellen. of Conflicting' are told as to wheth- "We venture to hope when you return tion in 1876. The poems printed are: morning. made a rather long list, in in vogue here, but the sight might have H. A. Strohmeyer. photographer. C the North stories It opinion on this P. W. Williams, Western Union Tele- ern Pacific, and a small party of officials er or not the Legislative reception com- to tho Pacific Coast after the close of "Beautiful Willamette," Memaloose eluding nearly everything in the market caused him to change his graph Company. 1 of that road ana guests of Mr. Mellen. mittee has been invited to meet the Pres your second term of office when yoar Island," "Oregon in Summer," "The, in the lines of meats, poultry ana nsn. subject.