10
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1902.
t
Delegates to National Con
vention Swarm In.
BEGIN WORK IN EARNESTTODAY
Secelved With Flying: Banners,, Ex
tended Hands and Great Cor
diality Everywhere Pro
fframme for the Wedc
TODAY'S PROGRAM3IE.
O'OO A. M. Parade.
10 00 Coneittlon
12 45-Visit to sawmill.
!
1:00 P. M. Luncheon to ladles. Hotel
Portland
2 30 Carriage ride for visitors.
8 00 Band concert, Portland Hotel.
The National convention of the Travel
ers' Protective Association of America will
be held In Portland today and the rest of
the week. Delegates from, every part of the
United States arrived in large numbers
yesterday, and the city was thrown wide
open to them. T. P. A. flags floated from
Hearty every business building in town, the
Hotel Portland, which is headquarters for
the traveling men, was gay with bunting
Inside and out, and everywhere there was
a royal welcome for the visitors. The
work of the convention will commence in
earnest today, aa yesterday afternoon,
after their arrival, was spent in giving
the delegatos an informal reception. Ses
sions 'will be held in the convention hall
every day up to Saturday, when there will
be an excursion to Astoria, and many
pleasant things will be done for the enter
tainment of the visitors. There are many
ladles with the delegates, and for their
delectation the most beautiful of flowers
and the daintiest of menus will be pro
vided. The delegates &eem delighted with
Portland, and are looking forward to the
most enjoyable meeting in the history of
their organization.
Delegates arrived yesterday in large
rumbrs, and every effort was made by
home members of the association to make
their arrival as pleasant as possible. The
citizens of Portland extend them a hearty
welcome, and in every direction the T.
P. A. banners and signs giving welcome
to the visiting delegates could be seen.
X,ast night an informal reception was ten
dered them, and the Elks' Hall was crowdv
ed to Its fullest capacity with traveling
.men and their friends
Today the convention holds -its first
"business meeting. A parade will, be formed
at the Portland Hotel and start at 9
o'clock. They will parade until 10 o'clock,
when tney will march to the convention
.ball.
Much InteresMs .centered in the election
of the next National president, which will
occur Prfday. Horace C. Starr, of In
diana; Howard W. Peck, of Texas, and
Louis Ochs, of New Oi leans, are mentioned
as likeiy candidates for the office. A spe
cial effort will be made to have a "fine
display of flowers during the convention,
and any who have flowers that they can
give for this purpose re asked to call
the bureau of information. Main 456, and
a messenger boy will be sent for them
SPECIAIi TltAIX ARRIVES.
About 20O Delegate Come In in a
Bunch.
A special train bringing about 200 dele
gates from Missouri, Indiana, Kentucky,
Nebraska and Ohio arrived yesterday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock. They were met at
The Dalles by a committee headed by A.
Kuntz, who gave them a hearty welcome
in behalf of the City of Portland, and
distributed an abundance of choice Port
land flowers among them. A large crow d
of T. P. A.'s and their friends were at
the union depot to greet the visitors, end
more flowers were here showered upon
them. Among the distinguished guests
who arrived on this train are Sam P.
Jones, president of the National associa
tion; Neill McCosIll, vlce-presideht; Louis
T. LaBeaume. secretary; J. W. McDon
ald, chairman of the board of National
directors; W. N. McConkln, F. W. Cran
dall, C W. Saunders, Ben G. Thompson,
National directors; J. "W. Stacey, chair
man of the National railway committee;
TV. A. Ryan, chairman of the press com
mittee, and George VV. Smith, chairman
of the employment committee.
A heavy shower came up yesterday just
as the train was coming in. "Don't put
up your umbrellas; show them that Ore-
gonians are not afraid of rain," said a
jolly T. P. A., and true to the sugges
tion all went out to the train In a pleased
and jolly way, while the rain showered
down upon them, and not an umbrella
was raised. The greeting, was a merry
one and the wit for which traveling men
are noted was much In evidence. "Which
wa ? ' said a delegate from Missouri.
"We're from Missouri and you'll have to
show us."
"Are we In time to vote?" 6ald another,
bs he noticed an acquaintance in the
crowd whose politics he chanced to know.
"Guess you can get a good vote for Wil
liams in this crowd."
The T. P. A.'s will have their headquar
ters at the Portland Hotel, where an in
formation bureau is conducted, and any
one wishing to learn anything concerning
T. P. As or their plans can learn it there.
Are Pleased With Portland.
The delegates are all well pleased with
their trip and the reception they have
received, and all express a flne impres
sion of Oregon and Oregon people.
' Our trip could not have been more
pleasant," said Sam P. Jones last night,
"and every one Is delighted with the re
ception they have received in Portland.
Mr. Nrthrup, of the Union Pacific, con
ducted the train In person, and nothing
was left undone that could add to our
comfort. "We have presented him with
resolutions showing our appreciation of
the courtesies he has shown us.
,rWe were tendered a fine reception at
Demer, and stopped about one hour In
Kansas City. We were all glad when we
were told that we were within the Ore
gon boundaries.
"Last night, being Sunday, we sang
hymns and went through the church cer
vices." ' Did you have any preaching?" he was
asked.
"No said he; "but there are plenty ot
T. P. Amen who can preach If they are
asked."
"So far our impressions of Portland
have been the very best, and I believe
that by the time we have been here a
week many will want to come to Oregon
to live."
Louis T. LaBeaume said: "We had a
delightful trip. Not a thing came up to
mar our pleasure. General Scully, Charles
English and Frank Wyman are singers of
ability and gave us some fine entertain
ment. This is the first time I have vis
ited the West and I am delighted with
the country."
RECEPTION AT EI.TCS' HALL.
Delegates JInde to Feel nt Home In
Portland.
The Elks' Hall was beautifully deco
rated last night and the reception was a
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PORTLAND HOTEL,
- - -
success In every way. Notwithstanding
the delegates had Just had a long and
tiresome Journey, every one seemed in the
best of spirits and the spenkers were
heartily cheered as they told the very
funny stories for which traveling men are
famous.
Hon. F. W. Mulkey extended a welcome
to the visitors in behalf of the citizens
of Portland, and General Charles F. Beebe
welcomed them In behalf of the Oregon
and Washington division.
Colonel Sam P. Jones then responded In
a very happy maimer and expressed the
appreciation of the visitors of the hospi
tality shown them. .
"I am afraid we will lose some of our
delegation " said he, "for some of the
young ladles are already of the opinion
that they want to live in Portland."
Rev. A. A. Morrison, the National chap
lain, was In the humor of the evening
and called forth much applause by his
witty remarks. t
"I wish that reporters could bo put out,"
said he. "I'm afraid he'll report me as
having red hair, and Irish brogue, and a
lisp in my speech." He then spoke of
the good work done by the T. P. A. and
extended them an invitation to attend the
Episcopal church if they were here next
Sunday.
Mr. Porter "was not present and in -his
place Mr. Wyman, of Missouri, re
sponded. After the speaking a short time was
spent In visiting, -but the delegates were
tired from their Journey -and soon retired.
Today's programme Is:
9 A. M. Parade, starting at Portland
Hotel and ending, at Convention Hall.
10 A. M. Convention convenes.
12:45 P. M. Visit to sawmill; boat leaves
Alder-street dock.
1 P. M Luncheon served to visiting la
dles at Portland Hotel parlors.
2:30 P. M. Carriage ride for visiting la
dies, starting from Portland Hotel.
8 P. M. Band concert at Portland Hotel.-
Tomorrow the visitors will be treated to
a ride up the Columbia River and a view
of the matchless scenery that this trip
affords. The palatial steamer Harvest
Queen has been secured for the occasion.
Lunch will be served on board the boat,
and the day promises to be one of the
most enjoyable of the visitors' stay In Ore
gon. The steamer will leuve the Ash
street dock promptly at 8:30 A. M. and go
up the river as far as Cascade Locks.
Minor Error Corrected.
PORTLAND. June 2. (To the Editor)
I find several errors In the article I left
in the office of the managing editor Fri
day afternoon, entitled "Uphold the
Army," published In yesterday's paper.
The word "home," In sixth line, second
column, should read "brave; the name
"Adamses" In 21st line, same column,
should read "Adairs"; the word "ten," In
26th line, should read "two", the words
"killed by" are omitted between the words
"was" and "a" In first lino, third column,
the words "(a Moro)," in brackets In
fourth line of same column, should Tend
"(or Mayor)'; the compound word, "twenty-first"
in 16th line, same column,
should read "twenty-fifth," and the namo
"Scrlbner'sv" In fourth line from bottom,
same column, should read "Gardner's."
No doubt these error are due to my
poor penmanship I wrote the article In a
hurry and should have had It read over
carefully before submitting it for publica
tion. Please publish this as soon as con
venient. WILLIAM H. JORDAN.
Colonel U. S. Army (Ret.).
E. W. Grove.
This name must appear on eery box of the
genuine Laxative Uromo-Qulnlne Tablets, the
remedy that cures a cold la one day. 25 ceata.
Sam, P. Jones, Xationnl President.
GAILY DECORATED IS HOOR OP THE
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -.-----
THE CHARLESTON 'FAIR
(Continued from First Pate.)
inert hands. Her population is small
only 50,000. of which approximately 22,000
are whites and 37,000 blacks. Nothing
much could be expected from the state,,
for, besides being poor. It Is In hands at
once Popullstic and antagonistic to
Charleston. Charleston lies on the coast,
with the sea on one side and a black bolt
on the other. As elsewhere In the Soutn,
negro population counts for nothing In
matters Involving, enterprise, for the
blacks have neither the capacity to help
carry' forward a great movement nor to
contribute effectively to Its support when
others have set it on foot. Coldly viewed.
It was a project for 22,000 white people,
with only such outside aid as they might
be able to Tjog, to give an exposition
National in Its plans and pretensions. No
such venture was ever made under simi
lar conditions; no such venture ever will
be made by any other than a courageous
and spirited people.
The first movement toward working up
an exposition in a practical way was an
informal meeting of a few citizens by
which a committee of five was. named to
study the matter In all Its aspects and
to Teport In three months. At the end of
the time named this committee reported
to a meeting of about 40 citizens that an
exposition was possible at Charleston,
and that It was In a business sense a
feasible thing- If Its cost could be limited
to $500,000, independent of Its possible
earnings. By universal consent it was
determined to undertake the enterprise
and to set the ball rolling each man pres
ent was assessed ?25 for such preliminary
work as was needed immediately to be
done. The plan recommended by the
committee and accepted Inji general way
by this meeting was that 5290,000 be ex
pended for buildings and grounds, JS0.000
for advertising, $50,000 for music and $30,
000 for entertainment. General adminis
trative expenses, it was presumed, would
run the bill up to a round half-mlflion.
Upon this basis the work was set In
motion. Arrangements were made fora
popular subscription, with shares at 55
each, by which it was hoped to raise
5250,000. Provision was also made for an
Issue of bonds secured upon a mortgage
of two-thirds of the gate receipts, inthe
sum of $150,000. Under this general scheme
5234,000 was raised popularly among the
people of Charleston and 5122,000 was
raised by the bonding "plan. It did not
come up to the half-million mark origin
ally hoped for, but It'was, decided to go
ahead and practical work was soon In
motion. An agent was sent to Paris to
study methods of exposition management
and to secure exhibits, and others were
sent about the country to make appeal to
state Legislatures and In other ways to
work up exhibits and to Inform the world
that Charleston was on the map and was
planning to hold an exposition. A, H.
Charleston. S. C, May 21.
MANSFIELD SALE.
Still Good Seats Left for Both Per
formances. Only a few days remain before the ap
pearance at the Marquam, on June 4 and
5, of Richard Mansfield. On Wednesday
evening the great ictor Is to be seen In
his celebrated creation of the French
barber prince, "Beaucalre." With him he
brings the original cast which has been
seen with him from the first night of the
play, and nil the scenery, furniture
horses, and pictorial paraphernalia which
have distinguished the lavish production.
At the expense of the criticism of those
who would prefer to slight detail rather
than approach perfection, Mansfield has
always maintained a strenuous fight t or
the completeness of his production,
whether he is making a stop of a night or
a season. One of his apparently Quixotic
pieces of extravagance Is his mothod of
carrying all the calciums tq. light the
stage where he is playing; another Is the
army of stage experts he has on his
working .staff. In addition to the actors
and actresses, musicians and dancers with
the Mansfield organization, this cautious
artist brings a stage manager and his as
sistant, a call boy, a groom for the
'horses, two calcium manipulators, a prop
erty man and his assistant, two electri
cians, a wardrobe mistress and two sulds
-vryr m - 55.
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T. P. A. VISITORS.
....
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for the ladles. Mr. Mansfield's personal
servants are his valet, the, chef and por
ter on his enr, his dresser at the theater
and his hostler. On Thursday evening,
his second and last appearance, the cele
"brated artist will disclose his finished
characterization of the German violinist,
Herr Eugen Courvolsler, In the remark
ably successful dramatization of Jessie
Fothergill's charming story, "The First
Violin." Both productions are equally
elaborate and both will be given with all
the original appointments. The sale of
seats opened yesterday morning, and there
are still good seats to be had for both
performances.
MUSICIAN FOUND DEAD.
John X". CnhJierly Is Supposed to
Hate Succumbed to Heart Disease.
John N. Cubberly, about 45 years old,
who played the cornet In several dance
hall orchestras around town, was found
dead, seated In a chair, in a saloon at the
northeast corner of Third and Burnside
streets. last night about 8 o'clock. It is
supposed he died from heart disease, but
the exact cause will not be known until
an autopsy Is performed today. He was
under the influence of liquor yesterday
afternoon, when two men were seen to
take him ipto the saloon where he after
ward died.
His friends left him hurriedly and he
staggered toward the bar and asked for
a drink, but the bartender refused to serve
him, as it was election day. Cubberly
then sat down In one of the boxes and
the bartender forgot about the Incident.
About 8 o'clock last night a customer
went into the box and was surprised to
find Cubberly there, dead. The Coroner
was notified and the body was taken to
Holman's undertaking parlors, where an
examination was- made, but no marks of
violence could be discovered.
It was learned that Cubberly had lately
complained that he suffered from heart
disease, and was warned to take better
care of himself. He, has been -around
town for several years, playing the cornet
In numerous uptown dance halls at the
roar of saloons. His home was at Keo
sauqua, la., whore his father now resides.
Cubbcrly's wife, who was a typewriter,
died several months ago at Rossland, B.
C, and he had been despondent ever since.
The Trouble "With the Ynquls.
TUCSON, Ariz;. June 2. The report ot
the Yaqul Indian troubles In Sonora.
Mexico, has been greatly exaggerated.
No revolution is In progress. The trouble
grew out of a disagreement between Man
uel Gorne-y and his timekeeper at the El
Carmen hacienda, and a dumber of Yaqul
laborers who) In a conflict, killed two
Moxicans. The Yaquis, fearing the sol
diers, left the ranch and took to the "hills,
where they were Joined by some other
Yaquis. Mexican soldiers pursued them
and a fight jjreued, resulting in the kill
ing of seven Yaquis and three Mexican
soldiers. At last reports the soldiers had
the Yaquis surrounded In the hills not
far from Hormoslllo. General Torres says
a few days wl!l -suffice to quell the dis
turbance. JUXE 1 TO G.
Don't forget that the special low round
trip rates to San Francisco account Mys
tic Shrine convention will be in affect
June 1 to C onlj. The rate by steamer,
both directions, is 520.00. Going titeamer.
returning Shasta Route. 523. Tickets and
steamer accommodations Rt O. R. & N.
Co.'s ticket office. Third and Washington.
1 Harris Trunk. Go, tax trunks tad bags.
jcjW' x 'Sit- IbbViSr y3v
Lonls T. LnlJerume, XntlonnI Sec'y.
BUILDING WORK BEGINS
EAST SIDE STRUCTURES ARE BEIXG
" SLOWLY C03IPLETED.-
Sew Planing Mill Will Start in Two
Weelcs Contractors FlRure on.
New Honses.
"Work has been resumed on a consider
able number of buildings the past week.
On the Advance Thresher Company's big
warehouse and sales building on Belmont
and East Second streets good progress
was made. The platform for the first
floor Is nearly completed. Concrete foot
ings for the supporting timbers were put
in before the riso of the water. This
building will cost about 525,000 finished.
Contractor Bennett Is now pushing work
of the Deere Plow Company's structure,
on Belmont street. There was delay on
account of the strike, but there Is a con
siderable force putting on the siding. On
the Studebaker building several carpenters
are at work, and ltls slowly being com
pleted. Contractor Ben Smith has started on the
construction of a sidetrack for the Ad
vance Thresher Company from the O. R.
& N. spur from East Morrison street.
There will probably be warehouses all the
way to Hawthorne avenue along East
Second streets and also sidetracks. The
warehouse district is constantly being en
larged. The delay on the Third Presbyterian
Church, on the corner of East Thirteenth
and East Pine, Is very much regretted by
the pastor and congregation. There has
been no carpenter work of any conse
quence done on this church since the first
of the strike. The plasterers, however,
have been at work. On the Mlzpah Pres
byterian Church, on East Thirteenth and
Powell streets, the foundation was finished
just as the strike commenced, and very
Uttlo.has been done since then. The con
tractor hopes to be able to start on the
woodwork this week. The repairs to the
Centenary Church, also, have been de
layed, but -the carpenters are now at work
there.
Several important contracts have Just
been let, which shows that building oper
ations are not suspended entirely. Charles
Hodges has let a 56000 contract for erection
of a four-flat building on East Sixth
etreet, opposite the Woodmen of the
World Hall. The Good Shepherd Church
has let a contract for erection of a 52000
rectory on the same lot the church stands
on In Upper Alblna. An East Side con
tracting firm the past week secured the
contract for the erection of four dwellings
On East Ash and East Seventeenth streets,
at an average cost of about 51700. Con
tractors say they are figuring on many
houses, and if there can bo a settlement
of the labpr agitations the building move
ment will be greater than ever.
"I very much regret the disposition to
frighten people out of tile intention of
building this season," said Frank Schmltt,
of the Frank Schmltt Company, yesterday.
"The effect has been already to call off
a number of buildings. All this Is wrong,
and will work to the Injury of Portland.
There is going to. be material to work
with and I hope that there will be no
more of this. Peter Hobklrk, who has the
Sunnyslde Schoolhouse, said he would not
be able to finish the work, but I convinced
him that he would. We are all Interested
In the welfare of Portland, and we must
encourage building rather than discour
age bulldera"
The new planing mill on East Eighth
and East Taylor Is rapidly being com
pleted, and the management hopes to have
it In operation within about two weeks.
Two carloads of machinery are due this
week. It will be operated night and day,
and, being a large factory, may be able
to relieve the situation by supplying
building material. The business office in
the main building is being fitted up with
desks and telephones.
TO WIDEN IIAWTHORXE AVEXUE.
Effort to Make It Uniformly 70 Feet
"Wide to Mount Tnbon
The widening of Hawthorne avenue to
70 feet, between East Eleventh and East
Twenty-flrst streets will probably be ac
complished without opposition. Haw
thorne avenue is 70 feet wide all the way
out to Mount Tabor, except between these
two streets, where it Is 60 feet wide. The
matter will come up before the City Coun
cil at the meeting on June 4.
After the widening will come the im
provement east of East Twenty-first
street by the county. It will be graveled
and put In flrst-class condition. The Port
land City & Oregon Railway Company
will double-track and Improve Its portion
of the street. Many handsome dwellings
have been put up, and others are being
erected on Hawthorne avenue, and with
the improvements it will be one of the
most attractive streets extending eastward
from the Willamette River.
B.LACIC DIAMOXD STRAWBERRY.
Very Promising Xevr Variety That Is
Bclnfr Developed on Magoon Place.
Wnat is called the Black Diamond
strawberry on the Magoon farm on Gravel
Hill Is doing well so far. Mr. Magoon
says that he has about half an acre of
them In, but as the plants are new ones
the yield will be small. However, from
the old plants a considerable yield Is ex
pected, enough to show what sort of a
berry It Is. From what was produced last
year Mr. Magoon regards the Black Dia
mond as one of the coming varieties, and
thinks that for canning purposes it will
equal the Clark and "Wilson. The flavor
Is very flne and It Is a very Tiard, firm
berry, such as are good for canning pur
poses. It Is from such experiments as Mr.
Magoon Is making that new varieties are
developed, some of which are superior and
others inferior to the old stand-bys.
Visit of Mrs. J. 31. Thohurn.
Mrs. Thoburn, wife of Bishop J. M.
Thoburn, is at the home of Mrs. C. R.
Thoburn, on East Pine and East Four
teenth streets. She came a few days ago.
Mrs. Thoburn came from India five years
ago on account of Impaired health, and,
although, not restored. Is much Improved.
She came to Oregon to try the climate,
anJ will remain through the year.
Bishop Thoburn will be in Portland in
about a month for a short time. He is
the well-known missionary bishop of India.
"Will Represent Association.
Joseph Buchtel, of the committee on
bridges, of the East Side Improvement
Association, will represent that organiza
tion at the meeting to be heldthis af
ternoon at 2.30 before Captain W. C.
Langfitt. of the Corps of United States
Engineers, concerning the petition ask
ing that the County Court be given au
thority to regulate opening of the bridge
draws. Mr. Buchtel has taken great In
terest In the matter ever since the agita
tion was commenced
5
Enst Side Xotes.
Charles "Strube and wife are expected
home this week from Germany. They
have been absent nearly a year. A dis
patch was received announcing their ar
rival In New York. Mr. Strube has trav
eled over a considerable portion of Eu
rope. Mrs. Buchtel, wife of Joseph Buchtel,
who underwent a very serious surgical
operation at St. Vincent's Hospital, has
been brought to her home on East Bur
side street- She Is still very weak from
the effects of the operation, but Is getting
along as well as can be expected under
the circumstances. Her physician is sat
isfied with her condition.
The annual tea of the Patton Home, on
Michigan avenue. Upper Alblna, will be
held Thursday afternoon from 2 to S
o'clock. The board of management ha9
made arrangements for this event. Op
portunitj Is given on these annual oc
casions for friends of the Institution to
visit the building.
The handsome hall erected by the United
USED PIANO
BEING SOLD THIS WEEK
AT HALF THEIR VALUES
If you think of purchasing a piano and are willing to take one
that may not be absolutely new, and yet look in every respect like
new, you will be greatly interested in the collection of slightly used
uprights in our store just now. The variety is very large and the
prices are wonderfully low. There were thirty-eight uprights, of "
which about twenty-five are instruments that have been at rent for
a few months. The rest are new pianos by makers outside of our reg
ular lines, and good uprights that were taken in part payment of higher
priced pianos and thoroughly overhauled before offering for sale.
ally low in order to quickly dispose of this stock of slightly used
pianos that is constantly being augumented by other instruments
coming back from rent. There are good pianos at as low as $150
and $160 that are worth $225 and $230, and there are some splendid
instruments for which we ask $250 and thereabouts that are splendid
value for $350. and $375. The price in every instance makes each
a genuine bargain.
Just now there are numerous pianos even below $100, seven
teen Pianos ranging from $135 to $225, fourteen at prices between
$215 and $300, and three that are priced $305 and over. Many cel
ebrated makes are represented among this stock, such as Steck,
$160; Hallet & Davis, very fine, $250; Fischer, large size, $165;
Fischer, small size, $85; Erard, rosewood, $95; Behr Brothers,
$155; Whitney, used only two-years, $218; Hardman, fancy walnut
case, $185; another, nearly new, $215; Ivers & Pond, walnut, $193;
Doll, fancy mahogany case, $183; and in square pianos, fine Steck,
$75; Gilbert, $40; Whitney $64, and a beautiful genuine rosewood
cased Weber, one of the finest square pianos we have ever sold
for $135.
You can have almost any instrument in the whole collection on
a payment of $10 down when taken and a promise to pay from four
to twelve dollars a month for the balance according to vaiue.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE.
Remember the street number, 351 Washington street, opposite
Cordray's Theater.
Artisans at Falrview was opened to the
public Saturday night, and an entertain
ment was given. The building is two
stories. The "first floor 'is fitted up v for
use as a cheese factory, while a flne hall
occupies the second floor. It is one of the
largest hall9 in the county outside of
Portland.
TO KEEP OUT SNAKES.
Ila-tvnll Talcing: Step to Prevent the
Importation of Ilcptlles.
HONOLULU, May 27, via San Francis
co, June 2. S. S. Dickinson, agent of the
Mackay Cable Company, denies the story
telegraphed from Victoria to the effect
that he had proposed connecting th,e
American cable with the British cable at
Fanning Island. Dickinson says that he
has never heard of the proposition before
and knows nothing about It.
There Is a good deal of Interest here In
the discussion at Washington of means
of assisting Hawaii to keep free from
snakes and other reptiles. At present,
the Islands are devoid of all kinds of
snakes and have no poisonous reptiles.
As there is no law authorizing re
strictions on importations from other
parts of the United States or from the
Philippines, If those islands should be ad
mitted. It is feared that some objection
able reptiles or snakes may come. The
only snakes ever seen here are a few
that have been caught In bales of hay
from California and promptly killed, and
those traveling with circuses.
It is said that Circuit Judge Hum- I
phreys, of the First Circuit Court, may be
a candidate for Delegate to Congress in
the election next November. -Some of the
home-rulers favor nominating him, .and
he has the support of one element among
the Republicans. James H. Boyd, Su
perintendent of Public Works, Is also be
ing discussed as a candidate. The pres
ent Delegate, R. W. Wilcox, Is expected
back here by the end of next month and
he will probably make a fight for an
other nomination.
Rev. Alfred Willis, for over SO years
bishop of Honolulu, leaves this week for
Tonga, where he will establish the An
glican church and will probably remain
In charge tnereof. By a vote of the Ha
waiian Synod, the prayer-books and hym
nals that have long been used In St. An
drew's Cathedral here have been turned
over -to the bishop, who will take them to
Tonga. American prayer-books and
hymnals are to be used in the future.
BrlKliam Yonng'it Birthday.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 2. If Presi
dent Brlgham Young had lived, he would
have been 101 years old today. The cele
bration of his birthday was conducted
today with the usual ceremonies. A sa- !
lute of 101 guns was fired from the top j
of 'Arsenal Hill, overlooking the Temple, j
Destroy the
Cause,
you
Remove the
Effect
Newbro's Herpicide kills
the dandruff germ which
causes falling hair, and,
finally, baldness. No other
hair preparation kills the
dandruff germ. Stop dan
druff, there'll be no falling
I hair, no baldness.
Hzaaxsas, H. !-, Kot. 8, .
Hto beoa wins ne-ptclde. and hare used
about one-third of a $1 bottle, and ttedttat
ttdoet all, and ereo more, thanyoa claim for
It. It pot oalj cleanses the scalp from dan
druff and prevents tho hair from tsillnscoat.
but promotes & netr growtli. Hare only used
the quantity raentlontd.and hare moro hair
oa mr heart than 1 hare nad for years. I also
lied that It keeps Uo hair soft scd clowy.
rrmsB Dodd.
Fer Sale at all Firsl-ClKs Dru 3 Stores.
5 e2 a a j Tjg 0j jlj
The particular point we wish
to make is that each of these IS as
good as new. Each is guaranteed
in precisely the same way as if it
were new, and all are subject to
EXCHANGE IF NOT SATIS
FACTORY after three or four
months' use in your heme.
The prices are exceptionally
'low. In practically every instance
an instrument is priced at a third
less than its actual value. Ave pur
posely make figures so exception
this morning, while the bronze monument
of the Mormon leader at Main and South
Temple streets was decorated with flags
and bunUng. The annual reunion of tho
Young family was held during the after
noon at the Saltalr ptvillon. Here sev
eral hundred descendants and relatives
of President Young listened to speeches
and a musical and literary programme.
Flags and artillery salutes marked the
celebration of the day in other cities of
the state.
Afte long illness, nothing equals the
building-up effects of Hood's SaraaparHIa.
America's Best
The most perfect of the
purest type of -whiskey is
Hunter
Baltimore
The best for every
need of whiskey
and everyone who
needs whiskey
needs the best.
It is particularly
recommended to
women because of
its age and ex
cellence. ROTHCHILD BROS.,
Portland, Ore.
AK ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Tie G tn n. nnn.nminr.nn4
l -c -- -. rviMj
1 remedy for Gonorrhoea,
Gleet, Spermatorrhoea,
I Whites, unnatural dis-
rhnrffi rt Inflmv
jpRTenu eoatijioo. tion of mucouo meat
rtstVW3DIHICALDG. brines. -Non-astringent.
k0iNCt!MTl,0.r-,J 3old by Drnxttlst.
flf umn In ttlofn
by exprew, prepaid, for
Jl.fiO. or 3 bottle $2.73.
ClrcaUr isnt oa raauagfe
E
nwctMja
liiiif i
II
fa
lflf
I
L
KffSV TWO QUALITIES yMfejSl
r. Lpgi s -
PERFECT
Todii Powder