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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1903)
10 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 1& 1903. RECALL OLD TIMES Pioneers Assemble Nearly a Thousand Strong. GRAY HEADS, STOUT HEARTS They March, to the Exposition BHild insr, Keeping Step to Martial Music Senator Fulton Speaks of Their Achievement. President William Galloway, '62, of Oregon City. Vice-president TV". T. Wrisbt. '62. of Union. , ' Secretary Cftorge H- Hlmes. '53, of Portland. Treasurer Charles B. Ladd. '87, of Portland. Dlrectors-J. E. Magers. '52, of Mult nomah County; "Washington lAUghlin. 50. of Yamhill County: Thomas Hay ter. 46. of Polk County. The thirty-first annual reunion of the Oregon Pioneers' Association has become a part of the history of the state. It was memorable from the standpoint of at tendance, the businesslike manner In which the proceedings "were carried out and the spirit of goodfellowshlp 'which prevailed. Ehe books of Secretary George H Himes ehow that 963 pioneers of ter ritorial days were present, making it one of the largest meetings of the association ever held. The exercises of yesterday began with a parade of the pioneers from the Port land hotel to the Exposition building, 1 : Senator C. IV. I"ulton, who dei. livereil annual address. where the meetings were held. The pa rade was formed at 2 o'clock under com mand of Grand blaster Marshall Buchtel and a corps of aides. It was led by a squad of police and Brown's band. Next came a line of carriages containing Infirm members, and then in the order of their coming to Oregon marched the pioneers, an inspiring old army with banners. Each of the divisions carried a stand ard, upon which was inscribed the date of Its arrii-al. There were between seven and eight hundred men and women In the line, and the strains of music got Into their martial blood, and they stepped with precision which would have done their sons and daughters credit. At Jhc head of the marchers were. Mrs. M. A. Bird, of Hlllsboro. and Napoleon McGillvery, of Portland, the honored "39ers." Jacob Karam, of this city, came the same year, but owing to physical infirmities rode In a carriage. Mrs. "Wiley Edwards, who was born on Sauvie's Island In 1S40. was the sole representative of that year. In the 1S41 section marched Captain Thomas Mountain, a veteran of tho Mexican and Indian wars, together with Mrs. C. I. Hood and Mro. S. H. Elliott. C. O. Force and C. T. Pomeroy represented the 1S42 migration and Rev. M. Eells, W. C. Hem bree and Mesdames D. Jenkins. W. C. Hembree and Mary Garrison that of 1843. The 1S44 delegation was much larger, con sisting of H. Caples, H. IF. Holden. J. W. Bellew. W. D. Stlllwell, G. L. Roland. F. . Lewis. J. McDanlel. G. C. Nelson. B. F. Nichols and Dr. T. V. B. Embree. Aft er this they marched by scores and hun dreds, the largest sections being those of 1S47 and 1SS2. Scene nt Exposition Bnlldlnpr. The auditorium of Exposition building was handsomely decorated with flags, greenery and roses, a large floral piece representing tho ox-yoke of pioneer days being suspended over the speakers' stand. The lower floor and galleries were filled and on the stage sat a large number of the more distinguished members. The exercises opened with "Hail Colum-f ola by the band, after which Chaplain D. B. Grey delivered an impressive in?H vocation. In his address J. C. Moreland. i feelingly to thol ipt welcome President pioneer of '52. refe ttieppner disaster; flan stated that the icetlng was beingaheld under the shadow! if a great calamitSIsuch as Oregon haj Inever known beforeMHe spoke of thejmen and women whohad been prominentia the affairs of tne asSflj ow.-ju.uuu a .on,a,u, wuo naa passeas XX r"i X? "ic S.'ii . w lotcivo iiieiau trlfhln hptfllr-ntfto anA nm l tij nnrt nnl.r w ......... - Wr " j,vfjv ijfi WCOH for their entertainment. He declared that Portland coifldjwoll afford to feel grateful to them, as they had founded an empire greater thanthe Caesars ever won. of which shdywBi the metropolis. In a Jew happy rer!ml?s ho then introduced Sen ator C. W. Fulton, who delivered the an nual address. jThe Senator was at bis best and heldffie closest attention of the large audience. The band then played "The Palms," which selection was fol lowed by a reading of the poem, "Ore gon." written by Major Theodore J. Ecker son in 1S50. Major Eckerson occupied a seat on tho stage, and. was one of the most distinguished pioneers present, hav ing commanded the post at Vancouver In 1849. and these prophetic verses were writ ten by him while holding that command. After the reading of the poem the Presi dent introduced OHver QfApplegate. '45, who recalled the work done by the pionl eers In laying the foundations of free government on the Coast and saved Oregon to the Union. Thonsand nt a Banquet. The band then played "The Red, White and Blue." and an adjournment was taken for dinner, which was served In the building by the Woman's Auxiliary. This was a sumptuous spread to which more than a thousand people sat down. At 7:30 the session was resumed for the tranactlon of general business. Officers were elected for the ensuing year. John Minto. '44. chairman of the reso lutions committee, then offered a report thanking the people of Portland for their hospitality and deploring the awful calamity at Heppner. The question of tensions for Indian War veterans was ' ...... .. touched upon, and the Oregon delegation in Congress was asked to urge special measures for their relief. After the business of the meeting had been transacted, an informal program was rendered, which consisted of a piano solo by Mrs. E. M. Bergen, a number of vocal selections by Mrs. E. S. Miller, flag and Indian club drills by the pupils of Central and Falling schools, and a number of stirring songs by the Vet erans' Male Octette. The exercises were concluded with "America." sung by the entire assemblage, and the reunion was then declared adjourned. Many Remain to Visit. Many of the pioneers who came here from a distance will return to their homes today, while others will remain to visit friends and relatives. On every hand was heard the greatest satisfaction with the treatment accorded them by the people of this city and the management of the reunion by Its officers. The next reunion will occur In this city next June. TOTTENHAM CHARTERED. Mammoth Freighter Coming to Port! land for Lumber. The Pacific Export "Lumber Company, whose extensive operations in the foreign lumber trade have made Partland famous all through the Orient, will shortly have at Portland the largest fleet that ever assembled here to. load for a foreign port. They now have in the river the German bark Alsternlxe. which has just finished loading, the German steamship Eva. due at Portland this morning, the British ship Glencairn, due at Portland this afternoon, and the British ship Agnes Oswald now In quarantine at Astoria. This fleet will be reinforced Saturday by the steamship Stanley Dollar, which sailed from San Francisco for Portland yester day afternoon. To follow these vessels on berth. President "Wheelwright yester day chartered the mammoth steamship Tottenham, which is now enroute from Japan for Ban Francisco by way of San Diego. The Tottenham Is of 4494 tons gross register and has a carrying capacity of 3.S00.O0O feet of lumber. She sailed from Mojl for San Diego June 3 with about 1000 tons of freight for the California port. She also has a small amount of freight for San Francisco and as soon as it is discharged, she will come North for lum ber. In addition to these big square rig gers and steamers now In port or enroute for lumber, the fleet of steam coasters in the lumber trade is steadily increasing, and a number of big modern-built schoon ers are headed In this direction under charter for lumber loading. The latest of 4he latter type of craft listed for Port land Is the new four-master David Evans, which sailed from Honolulu for Portland Tuesday. This vessel haa a capacity of nearly 1.000.000 feet, and the Andy Ma honey, which is coming from Santa Rosalia, will carry nearly as much. NEARLY OUT OF COAL. Steamship Eva Had hut Fifteen Tons When She Arrived nt Astoria. ASTORIA June 17. (Special.) The German steamship Eva, which arrived In yesterday from San Francisco, had but 15 tons of coal in her bunkers when she arrived. She took on 45 tons of fuel here before proceeding up the river this afternoon. Captain Generaux. of Seattle, rep resenting tje Board of Underwriters, arrived here this afternoon to take charge of the disabled schooner Sequoia. A diver has been engaged to repair the rudder, and as soon as that Is com pleted the Intention is to take the ves sel to Puget Sound under hen own steam and place her on a drydock. The British ship Agnes Oswald, which arrived yesterday from Honolulu, was to day taken across the river to the Gov ernment quarantine station, where the vessel and her ballast will be thoroughly fumigated. The French bark Duqucsne grounded on the middle sands this afternoon while crossing the river from Tongue Point through the cutoff channel. She was floated at high water and is not thought to be damaged, but a survey will probably bo held on her before she goes to sea. The steam schooner Signal, which ar rived at Knappton yesterday from San Francisco, crossed out again for South Bend, after discharging a quantity of ma chinery for the Columbia mill. STEPHEN WILLIAMSON DEAD. Was Founder of the Big Shipping House of Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Balfour, Guthrie & Co., of this city, yes terday received a cable announcing the death at his country home near Liver pool of Stephen "Williamson, one of the original founders of what has since grown into one of the largest exporting con cerns in the world. In company with the late Alexander Balfour, Mr. "Williamson over 50 years ago established the parent housa of a firm which is now operating in Liverpool and London as Balfour, Wil liamson & Co. in Portland. San Francisco, Seattle and Tacoma as Balfour, Guthrie & Co., in New York as Balfour, William son & Co., and at a number of South American ports as Williamson. Balfour & Co. Mr. Balfour, who, like Mr. William son, made numerous trips to Portland, died several years ago, and about two years ago, falling health caused Mr. Wil liamson to retire from the service after 50 years in the business. His last visit to Portland was about 10 years ago and he is still Tvell and favorably remembered by the local? shipping and grain men. JJTOO CCH COMPETITION. Another Line From the Const to'Aus trnlia Not Probnhle. SAN FRANCISCO, June 17. Local mer- icfiants and shipping men do not take seriously, says the Bulletin, the reports that R. A. Alley & Co., of London, Intend to put on a line of steamers to run be tween Coast ports and ports In Australia in opposition to the 'Oceanic Steamship Company. ThejbproposeA, steamers will have to competewlth two lines that are now operating between the Pacific Coast $nd Australian ports. Both these lines are heavily subsidized. It is further said that the steamers tliat are now on the trans- Pacific (lines to the Antipodes can handle aouoie ice'xxamc mat is now onerea Wreign and Domestic Ports. ifnn -r ... r oxujixa. June n. oaiiet AaiTJiuA. June K.-banea at o A. XL at 7:bo A M. Schooner Oakland, for San Fran cisco. Sailed at " A. M.-5teatnej- Elmore, for Tillamook. Arrived down at liSO'M. French bark Duquesne. Left up at 1130 P. M. German steamship Eva. Arrived at 2 P. XL and left up at 2:30 P. XL Steamer Ruth, from San Francisco. Left up at S P. XL British Fhlp Glencairn. Arrived at S:20 P. XL Steamer Robert Dollar. Condition of the bar at B P. XL, smooth: 'wlnd.f southwest; reather, cloudy. San Francisco, June 1J. Arrived at 3 A XL Steamer Acme, from Portland Sailed at 4 A. XI. Steamer Despatch, for Portland. Sailed at 11:30 A. XL Steamer Ceo. W. Elder, for Portland. Sailed at 3:30 pPXL Steamship Stanley Dolla toj2&rtland. Honolulu, Juri54S?i'Salled Schooner David Evans, for Portland. Xlossel Bay. June 17. Arrived prior to June 16 German bark BiUle. from Portland. San Francisco. June 17. Sailed Schooner Xltry Etta, for Sluslaw. Hon? Kong, June 1C Arrived Empress of India, from Vancouver, via Yokohama, etc New York. June 17. Arrived Majestic, from Liverpool and Queenstown. Sailed New Tork. for Southampton: Germanic, ror Liverpool. Seattle. June 17. Sailed 16th Steamer Cot tage CHy. for Ska sway. Arrived Steamer Farallon, from Skagway; steamer Dolphin, from SJcagway. aiOTHER. GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS for children. Mother Gray, for years a nutse In the Children' Home. In New York, treated children successfully with a remedy, note pre pared and placed In the druc (tores, called Mother Gray's Sweet Towders for Children. They are harmless as milk, pleasant to take ana never ran. A certain cure for feverish. nets, constipation, headache, tee thin and stomach disorders and remove worms. At all rugclsts. 25c Sample, sent FREE. Address Alln S. OUastcd. I sy. X. X. TO GIVE BIG BENEFIT Baker-Heilig Theaters Swell Relief Fund, to ACTORS GIVE THEIR SERVICES iff Baker Stoclc Company, Empire The ater and Central Parle Vaude ville Performers and Sing ers Will Entertain. That the Heppner relief fund may be come a more universal expression of Portland's sympathy, the greatest benefit entertainment in the history of the city will bo presented Tuesday afternoon in the Marquaxn Grand Theater. Every cent of the money received from the sale of tickets will go to Heppner. The best professional and local talent has offered to act without compensation. Manager Helllg has donated the use of the Marquaxn Theater. Even the ushers and stage hands have volunteered to aid the good work. The performance will be furnished by the Baker-Helllg theaters. George lu Ba ker, the manager of tho Empire and Ba ker theaters, has the arrangement of the programme in charge. Those favorites of Portland's theater-goers, the Baker Stock Company, will participate as their contri bution. Vaudeville performers from the Empire Theater and from the Central Park, of Leondor Bros, on the East Side, will do their share. Singers of such re nown as Mrs. Waiter Reed and Mrs. Rose Bloch. Bauer will represent Portland upon tho programme. A committee of three prominent men of the city has been appointed to over see the benefit entertainment. These men are W. D. Wheelwright, Edward Ehrman and J. Wesley Ladd. Tickets will bo sold at $1 each, and will be on sale In a double score of stores and offices about the city. In addjtlon the members of the benefit committee will request their friends to take charge of a number for sale among their acquaintances. It Is expected that $5000 will be added to the relief fund by the benefit performance. Fine Lint of Attractions. The entertainment Is to be full of attrac tions which will please every class of spectator. Legitimate playing, vaudeville and the best musical taleyit of the town will combine to make an entertainment whose like has never been witnessed In Portland. There are to be no tiresome waits, and the big curtain will never fall until the orchestra starts the finale. "It's not to be tiresome; it'll go off Just like that," and George L. Baker snapped his fingers like a bunch of., fire crackers. Mr. Baker asked the Baker Stock Com pany by telegraph yesterday If they would aid the benefit fund. Immediately the an swer came back that they would be glad to do what they could for the flood suf ferers. The company Includes those play ing hero last Winter. George Alison. Catherine Counties and William Bernard will find many friends awaiting them. The programme cannot be announced for a day or two. but the tickets will be placed on sale this morning. The offico of the relief committee, Front and Vine streets, will be the headquarters from which tickets may be obtained in quan tity. Other Theaters for Overflow. If the Marquam will not accommodate all the people who buy the benefit tickets the Empire and Baker Theaters will be used as well. The same performance will then be given in every house, the actors going from one to another. Manager Ba ker guarantees that every one who pays 51 for a" ticket will be supplied with a seat. One of the members of the benefit com mittee has already started the sale with the purchase of two loges for the after noon. It Is expected that society people will follow his example and buy the oth ers, as well as the boxes. Manager Baker has had some experi ence with benefit entertainments, but the performance to be presented Tuesday at the Marquam will eclipse anything of the kind over attempted in the Northwest. When the relief work for the sufferers from the forest fires of last Summer was In progress Mr. Baker arranged one of the most successful benefits ever pre sented In Portland. The Baker Theater was used, as well as the Marquam, and the entertainment netted some $2000. This amount Is to be doubled jvex t wu es d a y, for the volunteers who will sell, pickets to their friends will moro ,than pack one house. . First. Comej First Served. When the ticket Js sold the first ones who reach the box office at the Marquam will naturally secure the best seats. There fore it Is advisable to buy tickets when, they ore first offered. For the high-priced seats in the parquette It will be a case ofp iirsi come urst servea. scats: in tno gal lery and In the rear of the balcony will cost sis much as in the front row of the parquette, but by buying the tickets early and securing seats at the box office good positions will be obtained. F. W. Baltes & Co. have printed theJ tickets free of charge. Howe, Davis J& Kilham have also supplied a part of the advertising matter. Not even the cost of the electric lights will bo deducted-from the proceeds of the benefit entertainment. Tickets on Sale ThlsMo'rnlnsr. Tickets will be Placed on'sSStfils morn ing at the following places, ""andjinayo obtained in cuantity from the headnuar- ters of the committee, corner' of Eront and Vine streets: " ' 4 nuuuiuu, uiuac iv, ruuitu cum Washington streets. S. .G. Skldmore & Co.. Third, near Mor- risonjstreet. Esburg-Gunst Cigar Co.. Third and Al der streets. J. K. Gill & Co., Third and Alder street!?. Schiller's CigarStore. Fourth and Wash ington streets. Sig Sichcl & Co.. 92 Third street. Hotel Portland Cigar Store. B. B. Rlch'sclgar stores. . Rowe & Martin's Drug Store, Sixth and Washington streets. Fred T. Merril Cycle Co.. Slxthstreet. Joseph M. RIcen's Cigar Store, Third and Clay streets. Albert Bernl's Drug Store, Second and Washington streets. East Side Bank; Studebaker Manufacturing Co. Sellwood Drug Store. R. lu Sabln, Bank of British Columbia Building. Oregonian Business Office. Journal Business Office. Chamber of Commerce Office. Chamber of Commerce Building. Benefit Baseball Games. Benefit baseball games for the relief of the Heppner sufferers have been ar ranged by several of the local amateur ball teams. On Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock the employes of the Federal building and the Postoffice will try con clusions with the Courthouse 'employes. The game will be played at the Pacific Coast League grounds, at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. A number of good amateur players are among the employes, and a good exhibition of amateur ball may be expected. The Pacific Coast League has donated the use of the grounds and the Multnomah Printing Company has. printed the tickets free of charge. Tickets are on sale" at Woodard & Clark's, B. B. Rich's cigar stores and at Aldrich's Pharmacy. The Federal building and Postojflce team will be made up from the following: Messrs. Beard, Ready, Larner, Mont gomery. McGIlL Daugherty, ' Stuart, Strauss, Burckhardt, Henkel. Grady, Wallace, Langfltt. Klippel and Briggs. Tne Courthouse team will - be made up from the following: Messrs. Rankin, Steele, McDonell. Baley. Johnson, Har- lon. Rasch, Upton. Prasp, McCdrd. Barn- ford, McPherson. Wilson. Johnson and Mackle. The admission will be 23 cents. including a seat in the grandstand. On Sunday morning at 10 o clock The Oregonian mall clerks will cross bats with the Evening Telegram Tigers at the Pacific Coast League grounds. The proceeds of this game will also be donated to tne relief fund. GRADUATES IN SCIENCE. GIhss of Twenty-nine Finish Courses at Corvallis. CORVALLIS, Or., Juno 17. (Special.) a. class of 29 young people was graduated from the Oregon Agricultural. College to day. A feature of the graduation exer cises was an address to the class by Gov ernor George E. Chamberlain. The pres ent class is smaller than usual, the aver age number of graduates during recent years being about 40. The exercises oc curred In the college armory in the pres ence of about 1200 people. The auditorium was decorated for the occasion with potted plants, evergreens, bunting and streamers of purple and gold, the latter being the colors of the class. The programme Included orations by Mis3 Mabel M. Abbe, salutatorlan, and John E. Johnson, valedictorian; a read ing by Mrs. Edna Irvine and solos by Mrs. J. H. Edmunds. The members of the graduating class and their theses are: Bachelors of science (household science) "Second National Period of American Literature," Mabel Maud Abbe; "The English Drama," Clauda Leola Anderson; "First Creative Period," Edith Jane Ber thold; "The Art of Window Gardening." Elsie May Canfield; "First National Period of American Literature," Rosamond Leo- lene Chlpman;' "The Victorian Age In English Literature," Sibyl Alice Cum mlngs; "Apples and Their Preparation," Laura Lillian Chlpman, Beulah Bethsheba Harden; "Systematic Housekeeping and the Art of Entertainment," Ada Eudora Finley, Grace Whiteman;, "Table Decora tion." Alice Odallte Homing; "A Vegeta ble Auotcrat," Lillian Johnson; "Salt as a Preservative in Butter," Viola Ethel John son; "The Household Preservation of Eggs," Ethel Elenor Llnvllle, Effie Laurie Michael; "The Development of Chivalry During the Crusades," Emma Imogen Rusk; "American Literature of the Hevo- lutlonary Period," Ida Mae Smith. Agriculture "The Origin and Develop ment of the Horse," Claud Buchanan; "A Study of the Noble Fir (ables nobllls)," Albert David Gerklng; "A Gravity Water System for the Oregon Agricultural Col lege," John Edwin Johnson: "Physical Characteristics of Western Hemlock and Douglas Fir," Minnie Grace Smith; "A Study of the Insect Fauna of Alfalfa Fields." Elmer Gifford WIcklund. Pharmacy "Chemical and Bacteriolog ical Analysis of Water," Samuel Lewie Burnaugh. Byram Mayfleld; "Tho Com parative Efficiency of Disinfectants," Wal ter Stanley Well3, Lloyd Francis Mllhol len. Electrical engineering "Accumulators and Secondary Batteries," Edward Ben jamin Beaty, Joseph Paulson; "Tho Mag netisation of Iron," William Daniel Jam leson. IXDIAK WAS MURDERED. Doctor Charlie's Body Placed on Track to Conceal Crime. THE DALLES, Or.. June 17. (Special.) A halfbreed Indian and a Yakima Indian have been arrested by Chief oC Police E. B. Wood, on the charge of murdering Doctor Charlie, an Indian, who lived at Tumwater. The deed was committed about threa miles above The Dalles and was one of the most brutal murders In the history of this county. After killing their victim, the murderers laid his body on the rail road track and left it to be mangled by the approaching train. When found by Chief Wood the body was so badly dis figured that it waa impossible to tell how the Indian had met his death. The arms and legs were severed from the body and the remaining trunk was crushed Into a shapeless mass. Although it could not be told whether or not the Indian had been shot, his horse was found dead near the scene, with three bullet holes through his carcass. Upon Inquiry among tho members of the tribe Chief Wood found that Doctor Charlie had had trouble with two In dians and that they had Vowed that they would kill him. These have been arrested and are being held for trial. Tho Coroner's Jury yesterday decided that the Indian had been murdered, but did not make an effort to fix the charge against the two Indians arrested. MUST SERVE WITHOUT PAY. State Lewis and Clark Commission. ' ers Answered. KSAX.EM, Or.. June 17. (Special.) At-Sorney-General Crawford holds that the State Commission for the Lewis and Clark tFair cannot employ one of Its own mem jbejrs and pay him for his services. What ever a member of the commission does must do wiuioui. pay. xnis ruling was made in response to an Inquiry addressed to the Attorney-General on behalf of tho .commission by 'President Jefferson Myers. In his opinion Judge Crawford suggests that if members of ths-commlssion do not want to serve without pay they can re sign. Eafcene Sewer Contracts Let. EUGENE, Or., June 17. (Special.) A special meeting of the Cltr Council was held last night for the purpose of open ing bids for the construction of sowers. There are four separate contracts and alltvere awarded to Slm6n Klovdahl, hp being the lowest bidder in each instance. The; prices are: For the Jefferson street sewer, $12,419.95; Pearl street, t$OG2.35; Eleventh street, $222.39; Collier sewer, $07.60. Recmlts for Const Artillery. SAN FRANCISCO, June 17. Forty re cruits under Captain William Wallace have been ordered from the recruit depot at the Presidio to Vancouver Barracks. The soldiers are In the Coast Artillery and will serve In the fortress now estab lished fo the Puget Sound country. . lot vv MEJ k? irltfl nigat emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, baaa- S trOUBlea . Jt.nrVA , ,,r manhood. TTMK'T'rli -vTtU juineas, aversion to ociwi "-;t.- - MIDD1&AGED MJSnolro"1 ezcesse and strains hare lost their MAXLT PBLuhn a -n ;cr: DISEASES, SyphUis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody rjrinB. DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. "Walker's methods are regular and scientific. Ho uses no patent nostrum or reedy-made preparations, but cures tne disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered U tslnln envlon. Consultation free and sacredlv confidential. Call on or address DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill. Portland, Or! DAVIO DALGLEISH. JEAD PIOXEER. IX WOOLEX MANUFAC TURE OF OREGOX. One of. Three Men Who Made the Brownsville Mill a-Snccess Active la Chnfch and City Affairs. JDispatches received from Los Angeles "announce the death there yesterday of David Dalgleisb. for many years promi nent In business In Portland and a pio neer In the woolen manufacture in Ore gon. Mr. Dalglelsh had been suffering from a complication of diseases for the last two years, and went to Los Angeles in January in the hope that the climate would benefit him. This hope was not re alized, and he submitted to a surgical op eration, from the effects of which he never recovered. Mr. Dalglelsh was born 65 years ago at Galashiels, Scotland, the center of the Scotch woolen Industry, and became a thoroughly skilled workman in that trade. He came to Salem in 1S70 and worked in the woolen mill there, together with Thomas Kay and Fred Croft, who were also practical woolen weavers. Three years later they went to Brownsville and bought the Brownsville mill, which had been closed for several years, and organ ized a partnership under the name of the Brownsville Woolen Mills: In 1875 they were joined by J. M. Moyer and William Cochrane In the incorporation of a com pany to operate the property, Mr. Moyer becoming president. Mr. Dalglelsh then came to Portland and opened a warehouse, where he bought the raw wool for the mill and sold the product. He continued in this business until 15S9, when ho sold It to Hugh Fields and Riley Kirk, and re tired from active business. He was not only a successful business David Dalgleish. man, but was active In public and church' affairs. About seven years ago he repre sented his ward In the City Council. He was a prominent member of the St. An drews Society, which Is composed of Scotchmen and their descendants: was its president In 1S92, and nothing gave him greater pleasure than to help any of his countrymen who might be In need. Ho was one of the first members of the First Presbyterian Church, and for a number of years had been its president. He was for many years' a director of the Toung Men s Christian Association, and devoted much time and money to that institution. The death of his only son, Gilbert, two years ago, was a severe blow to Mr. Dal glelsh, for he was a promising young man of 24 years, and from that event dates the failure of the father's health. His wife and only daughter, Mrs. John Balkle, survive, him. The body will be brought to this city and will be buried In Rlvervlew cemetery. Sealers Will File a Protest. VICTORIA, B. C., June 17. A peti tion is being sent to Ottawa by local sealers, which, in Its preamble, states that it has come to tho knowledge of the sealers that the lessees of the seal rook eries on the Pribyloffs "from the United States are bringing Influence on Great Britain and Canada to abolish. Pekaglc sealing in that territory may secure a monopoly. This, the sealers fear, would rob' hundreds of employment and destroy Industry. Prominent Seattleites Divorced. SEATTLE, Wash., June 17. Mrs. Ina M. K. Hoffman, wife of Dr. Carl A. Hoffman, yesterday was divorced from her husband. The Hoffmans are among tne best-known people In Seattle, and are high In tho ex clusive society set. The grounds on which Mrs. Hoffman secured the,T2aVorce was nonsupport. " MURINE EYE REMEDY Cures Sore Eyes. Makes weak Eyes strong. Murine don't smart, It soothes Eye pain, uruggisis ana opticians. Skin Diseases Eczema, Salt Rheum, Pimples. Ringworm, Itch, Ivy Poison, Acne or other skin troubles, can be promptly cured by Hydrozone Hydrozone is endorsed by leading physicians. It is absolutely harm less, yet most powerful healing agent Hydrozone destroys para sites which cause these diseases. Take no substitute and see that every bottle bears my signature. Triad Slzo, 25 Cents. At Druggists or by stall, from. . 62 ravp Booklet oa the rati on nl treat tment ordlnaiessentrA. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical sweUlngs. Slight's disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, dimcult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as puea, nstuia. insure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knlte. pain at confinement. DISEASES, OF MEN Blood polsou. gieei. 2irit-'i.u, uiiiu.(.ural losses, ira foieiicy. xhorouguiy cured. No failure. Cures suar- unteed. - - The best and tonic on the market to-day is S. S. S. There is hardlv a man. woman or child in Am has not heard of "tf. S. fan tho bSoad." It is a standard remedy, a specific for all blood troubles and nnequalled as a general tonic and appetizer. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely yegetable, the herbs and roots of which it is composed are selected for their alterative and tonic proo- J, lUUUUg ku. lu.Oi XUUEUJf lUi all blood and skin diseases, as it not only purifies, enriches and invigor ates the blood, but at the same time tones np the tired nerves and gives strength and vigor to tie entire system. For Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Malaria, Anosmia, Scrofula, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Acne and such other diseases as are due to a polluted or impoverished condition of the blood, nothing acts so promptly and effectually as S. S. S. It counteracts and eradicates the germs and poisons; cleanses the system of all unhealthy accumulations and soon restores the patient to health. "Write us and bur physicians wilj give your case prompt attention without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GMm pHIRARDELLI pra GhtrardelWs Ground Chocolate la & realization of fifty years' carefully directed efforts "to render the cocoa bean palatable, without sacrificing it3 nu tritiveness. Ground Chocolate has all the strength, and flavor of the best breakfast cocoa with the smoothness and mellowness of sweet cake .chocolate. CFhlrardelii's is infinitely superior to any brand made. 2Tever in bulk. Always fresh, in hermetically sealed can. The Kind Ton Have Always in use for over 3D years, and jfy- jpy,, sctoal All Counterfeits, Imitations and"tTust-as-good" are hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of t Infants and Children Exp erience against Experiment at is CASTORIA Oastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, 3rops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation nd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE Bears the The Kind You tee Always Bought In Use For Over SO Years. TMCCCNTAUM COMPANY, TT HURRAY STRICT. HtWYOHKOTTY. T7T7. HC7 ONE I dont sea how you keep so cool and comfortable tkls blistering weather. THE COOL ONE Simplest thing In the world. I keep cool and clean Inside, and that makes me feel cool and clean outside. I take a CASCARET Candy Cathartic every night before going to bed. It cleans and purifies the system, stops hot fermentation In the stomach and bowels, and make3 excessive per spiration Impossible. You know they work while you sleep, make you feel fine all day. H Keeley Institute Cures Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Habits The only authorized Keeley Institute in Oregon. Elegant quarters and every convenience, Corresnondence strictly confidential F0RTHE BLOOD known and most pooular blood rjurifier COH-GKESS2CAN LTVUfGSTON, OF GEORGIA. I tnow of the successful use of 8. S. S. in many cases. It is tho best blood remedy on the market. PSOM 2X-GOV. AXIiEN D. CANTJIEB. . S. S. ?. is unquestionably a cood blood purifier, and the bast tonic I over used. sai g-m Bought, and -which, has been, has home the signature of has heenmade under his per- supervision since its infancy ALWAYS Signature of First and Montgomery PORTLAND. OR. l'koue Mala 384.