Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1904)
12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15. 190i. DARING HAS A TRIAL TUGBOAT FOR GRAY'S HARBOR New Gray's Harbor Tugboat Proves a Success. FIRST RUN DOWN THE RIVER Craft Is Superior to Anything of Her Size on the Coast-Will Go Into Commission in a Few Days. Portland and Aberdeen. "Wash., deserve credit for turning: out one of the finest tugboats ver built on the Pacific Coast. The Daring:, of the Gray's Harbor Tug boat Company, was given a three hours' trial spin down the river yesteruaj. ana proved that she Is superior to anything of her size on this side of the Continent. She Is equal to the bar tugs at the mouth .1 rv.i..mv.. nnri uriil suDolv a want Ul HIV UlUUimu, . . 111 long felt at Gray's Harbor, where she will be taken in a few days. The Daring is 115 feet long. 25 feet beam and 13 feet depth of hold, and her tonnage Is 237. She has 700 horsepower, compound fore-and-aft engines, and two Scotch n.in. kniiAro in fopt G inches sauare. with a steam pressure of 140 pounds. The boat Is supplied with the latest appliances In the way of towing machinery, and has electric lights throughout, searchlight, and the usual accommodations for officers and crew. The hull of the tug was built by the T i.nHotmm shinhuildinc ComDany. at Ab erdeen, and is a remarkably fine piece of work. On its completion, it was towed around to this port for the Installation of the machinery. The engines and boilers were provided by the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, which took the contract in competition with all the large engineer ing concerns on the Coast and a number of well-known Eastern companies. The tugboat, when complete, will cost $05,009. Captain A. T. Stream, who superintend ed her construction, will be master of the Daring. Her mate will be T. V. Stream, a son of the captain, and George Blrkin ohau' 11-111 hp rhlpf pnc'neer. On the tre- llmlnary trial yesterday, the Daring steamed about two miles Deiow me mourn of the Columbia. The test was satisfac tory in every way. Among the large rrnveA nf Invltpd eiiPstK aboard was "W. H. Corbett, president of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, and B. C. Ball, chief en gineer of the same company. The tugboat is practically completed, re quiring only" a few finishing touches be fore she is ready for service. Captain Stream expects to leave me latter pari of the week for Gray's Harbor, where the Daring will go into commission, tow ing vessels to and from sea. and, if neces sary, attending to long distance towing. Tho nffirara nf tlio fimv's Harbor Tuir- boat Company, the owners of this fine boat, are A. J. West, president; C. R. Wilson, vice-president; Fred A. Hart, secretary; Bert Mlddleton. treasurer, and Captain A. T. Stream, manager. STEAM BOATING AGAIN LIVELY. Bailey Gatzert and Charles R. Spen cer Bring Down Large Crowds. Competition Is becoming keen on the Upper Columbia route, but has not yet reached the stage of rate-cutting. The steamers Bailey uatzert anu unaries it. Spencer are now running on the same schedule, and are making things interest ing on the water front. Both boats got In from The Dalles about 2:30 yesterday afternoon, and" they brought down .good crowds. The change In the tlmocard of the Bailey Gatzert has also necessitated changes in the other boats or tne Kegu lator fleet. The Gatzert leaves here for The Dalles Monday, Wednesday and Fri day mornings, the Dalles City going up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The Regulator will look after local freight, but tot running on regular schedule. The steamer Sadie B., of this line, be gan regular service above the Cascades yesterday morning. She will leave the locks every morning at 7 o'clock, making the round trip to The Dalles and back each dav, carrying passengers and light freight. HtADSTHE EASTERN STAR! WEAK STOMACH MRS. DELLA HOUSTON ELECTED GRAND WORTHY MATRON. Ttnt n1ti-r- nra ... Ik MTWClallV apt tO Up- set the itomach unless the system Is kept con stantly toned up and healthy, and digestion assisted, by talcing NEW STEAMER DARING, WHICH HAD HER TBIAIi TRIP YESTERDAY. Mountain Gem Ready for Trial. Ui. GRANDE, Or., June 14. (Special.) The Mountain Gem, the new steamboat llint Is hnlnir cnmn'ntcd for the run on the Snake River between Lewl6ton and Im naha, will soon have its' trial trip. The Gem has been constructed by a stock company, most of the capital being ad vanced by men interested In Imnaha mines. This boat Is to replace the Imnaha. which sank last Winter, and has been made a type that will. It is believed, remedy the defects of the former Ill-fated craft. The Gem has greater horsepower than the Im naha had. and the owners believe they will have an effective freighter in the ewilt current of the river. Costa Rica in Place of Elder. The O. R. & X. steamship Geo. W. Elder is now on her last trip before her annual overhauling. On returning to San Francisco, she will be put on the dry dock, where some extensive work will be done in putting her into first-class shape. While she is laid off the company will operate the steamer Costa Rica in her jilace on the Portland-San Francisco route. The Costa Rica is a steel vessel belong ing to the Pacific Mail Steamship Com pany, ami is about the same size as the KlJer. leave here to search for the American bark Holllswood, supposed to be in dis tress somewhere off the coast. The ves sel has a crew of 15 men, commanded by Captain Knight, and carries 1400 tons of coal. On May 16, in response to sig nals of distress, she was supplied with provisions by the bark Prussia, out of Seattle, but since then has not been heard from. She is bound from New castle, Australia, for this port. Marine Notes. The French bark Laennec left down the river at noon yesterday, bound for the United Kingdom with 107,326 bushels or wheat, valued at 5SO.SC9, dispatched by Balfour. Guthrie & Co. The tank steamer Asuncion arrived up yesterday with crude oil from San Fran cisco for the Standard Oil Company, which was discharged at Portsmouth. Th stpnmshio Hvadcs Is taking her deckload of Government lumber at the Portland Lumber Company's mill and will complete, her cargo this evening. The Bureau of Navigation reports 104 vessels of 41.112 gross tons were built In the United States and officially numDerea during the month of May. Of these, 26 of C930 were sail and 7S of 34,412 were steam. The largest was the steamer Au gustus B. Wolvin, of 65S5 tons, built at Lorain. O., and owned by the American Shipbuilding Company. The Keptun Shipbuilding Yard, at Ros tock, Mecklenburg, on the Baltic, has re cently put Into commission a new floating Annir onnstrtioted on the patented sys tem of Professor Dleckhoff, of the Poly technic High School of Berlln-Charlotten-vmrtr Tho first dock built on this sys tem was In 1902. Practical trials have ohnn-n pnuftl llftinsr cower and stamnty with the ordinary system and a saving In many respects. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, June 14. Jair.cs Rolph arrived In at T P. M. Condition ot tne bar at o f. ai., cmnmh- nind northwest: weather cloudy. San Francisco, Jpne 14. Arrived at 8:30 A, M. Steamer Despatch, irom roruanu. Arrived Barkentlne Gleaner, from Astoria; schooner San Buena Ventura, from Gray's liorw- .hnnnpr Glendale. from Gray's Har bor. Sailed Steamer City of Puebla, for Vic toria. Tv,mn T,m 14. Arrived Steamer San Ma teo, , from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer Queen, lor faan raneisco. Swittlo. June 14. Sailed Steamer Dolphin. tor Southeastern Alaska; steamer Valencia, for Nome. Arrived Steamer Rainier, from San Francisco; steamer Montara. from San Fran cisco. PROHIS WILL GO EAST SEVENTEEN DELEGATES TO AT TEND .NATIONAL CONVENTION. Party Leaders Will Meet in Indian apolis June 28--Chairman Declares for Miles. TWO STEEL BBTDGES. Council Will Act Finally on Sulli van's-Gulch Problem Today. South Bend Lumber Shipments. SOUTH BEND. Wash.. June 14. Spe cial Thff .stMmpr Acnw arrived Sundav from San Francisco and will load lumber at the Slier mill. The schooner Western Home is en route here to load at the Slier mill for San Francisco. The schooners .Advent and Novelty are due here and will take lumber cargo at the blmpson mill. The steamer Sequoia Is due to arrive and will load at Columbia mills for San Francisco. Steamer Alliance Docked. The steamer Alliance was lifted In the Port of Portland drydock yesterday morn. Ing. She struck a snag on her trip up Ihe river, with the result that one blade of her propeller was broken oft. It re quired only n short time to make the necessary repairs, and late In the after noon the steamer was floated again. She will sail on her return trip to San Fran cisco tonight. Not Blamed for Oiler's Death. SAN FRANCISCO. June 14. Inspectors Bulger and Bolles today made a report on the death of Frank Nutt Irvine, an oiler on the steamer Venture, who was killed in the machinery of the vesael be tween Pago Pago and Fanning Island. The report declares the young man's death to have been accidental and exon erates the officers of the steamer. Fears for Lumber Schooner. TACOMA, June 14. Tacoma shipping men feel considerable uneasiness for the schooner Matthew Turner, out 104 days from Tacoma for Sydney. Australia, with lumber cargo. The voyage should take about 75 days. Captain Treaner had with him his wife and children and a crew ot 10 or 12 men. Revenue Cutter to Search for Bark. SAN FRANCISCO. June 14. The revenue-cutter Daniel Manning will soon PlniiQ fnr th stpAl lirldees across Sulll van's Gulch at Grand and Union avenues were filed by City Engineer Elliott yes tonov Thov will hf presented to the Council this afternoon. If they are satis factory, a resolution of Intention to im- nrove these streets will be passed. After m .4 r ... 1 1 1 -v en, romnnctronno OnDosItion to the proposed structures has not yet developed. Even those who formerly fought against steel bridges for gulllvan's Gulch have this time been silent. Remonstrants will receive little en couragement from officials. The steel hriilrps as nlanned at a total cost or 5100. 000 are believed to be the best solution of the Sulllvan's-Gulch problem yet offered, and the Councllmen are tired to death of oh Wt Ions acralnst what thev deem a n,,!Krv imnrovement. The Grand-ave nue bridge will cost about $45,000, and that at Lnion avenue aoout joa.wu. Avnrlinir to thi nlans dratrn hr thrt Citv Rnrlnpcr's Department, the Grand- avenue bridge will be of the deck truss type, all the supports and trusswork be ing above the level of the roadway. For tv stnif'urA a block west, two deslims have been made. One shows a bridge of the single-arch typs. while the other la similar to the Grand-u,enue structure. Sentence of Boodlers Affirmed. JEFFERSON CITT, Mo., June 14. The Supreme Court today affirmed the Judgments of the St. Louis court against Julius Lehman ana smu Hart man, found guilty of bribery while members of the St. Louis House of Del egates. Lehman was given seven years and Hartman six years in tne peniten tiary. The Supreme Court reversed and romnndPd the case of Robert M. Sny der, of Kansas City. Snyder was con victed of bribery In St. Louis ana sen tenced to Ave years In the peniten tiary. BUSINESS. ITEilS. Be ear nd use that old and weU-trl" remedr. Air. Wiaxiows Boouuns ajrup, iur children teetblnc It soothes tha child, softens the cams, allays all pals, cures Triad Prohls think they are just like big folks this year, and will send to their National Convention from Oregon 17 delegates and 17 alternates. The precious freight will go in one car, at least so much of It as can be crowded Into one coach. Prohls say they are not afraid to hazard the flower of their pn'ty to the perils of train wreck. "Worse delegations than ours," said I. H. Amos yesterday, chairman of the State Prohibition party, "go through without mishap," referring to iniquitous Republi- The National festivities or tne ronis will be held at Indlapanolls and will last three days, June 2S, 29 and 30. On the last day the brethren will nominate candidates tor President and Vice-President "Of the United States of America," to quote from their proclamation. Mr. Amos tninns tnat ma peupie uuBi to nominate General Miles for President, uie raimn! art- that the General has an anti-canteen record and is popular withal. "We might poll l.CW.UW votes ior uenerai Miles," said Mr. Amos, modestly, appar ently forgetful of Wooley's meager 205,000 votes in the last battle. The 20S,O0if heroes voted strictly rorpnn nnrt were fullv conscious of their mnrtn-flnm. "Did vou ever stop to think," asked Mr. Amos, "what earnestness and purpose must be Denina so many mem and proceeded to explain tne earnestness and purpose, how it sought for righteous ness and strove to eradicate iniquity in the face of odds that were simpiy appall ing and that elected a Republican Presi dent. , . The delegation from Oregon will start rnm v,tftnnA npxt Tuesdav over the O. R. & N., accompanied by the delegation from Washington. At Ogden the two del egations will be jomea oy mat irom uw- fornia, at Salt .urne oy mai irom uau. nonvor Viv that from Colorado, and so on. Mr. Amos will go ahead to Salt Lake to remove Infernal macnines irom tne track and to tell the brethren in iront that the boys are coming. Thf rfriecates irom uregon win oe: T0intoT w. Amos. Portland. Or., chair man of delegation: iror. . a. numerare, -.-ri,.m- v O Miller. Portland: Rev. W. P Elmore. Brownsville: "W. A. Woretell, La Grande: R. B. Hood. The uaues; Leslie cul ler, Hood River; F. McKercher, Portland; E. S. Craven, Newberg; it. n-eiaej, .-xewuers. manager of transportation; a. gravis, ton; C. H. McFarland. Brownsville; Rev. C. C W. EL Knox, Portland; C. J. Bright. Wasco A. E. Eaton, union. iii.miM-. c Christenson. ewDerg no,- a t Hunsaker. Mcillnnvllle: . -n wir finuifi Pass: A. EL Davis. Portland nv -iv. W- Gordon, warm spring; v. Miles, Newberg; Rev. David Leppert, Hunt ington; W. W. Beam, Ontario; U. Kigoj, Pendleton; Dr. August Kinney, Astoria; T. P. Soule, Woodburn; H. sione, runmuu, S. llcDaniei. i'oruanu; n. ra j. land; J. P. Newell. Portland; Rev. Hiram Gould: E. F. Bryant. Corvallls. part of the building reserved for the oc casion. The exercises were short, how ever, and soon the class made its way out Into the halls and to the upper story to the dancing room. Everest's Orches tra played Jownstalrs during the first part of the evening, later going to the second story to add to the merrymaking with the gaS two-step and melodious waltz. Gradually the crowd thinned out, leaving a happy crowd of young folks, friends of the nurses and doctors, .who enjoyed the dancing until a late hour. The halls and individual .rooms were tastefully decorated, and ice and cooling drinks were served throughout the even ing. The members of the graduating class were: Misses Minnie Buxton, Georgia Marrs, Alice Laura Roberts, Josephine A. Brune, B. McDevltt, Ellen Dimeler, Ethel Shane, E Helen Baber, Helen M. Qulner. Cora J, Litchfield. Stella Anderson, D, Louise Huffer. Ada M. Hart and Birdie B. Gal-lentlne. Grand Chapter of Oregon Will Install Elective and Appointive Of ficers Today. The Grand Chapter ot Oreson, Order of the Eastern Star, yesterday elected a Portland woman as worthy grand matron. Mrs. Delia J. Houston received this hon or, being elevated, by the election from the office of associate grand matron, which she held, last year. Mrs. Houston is a w.o,..t.aT nf "Mnrtha Washington Chapter. No. 14, and is very popular with members of the order all over the state. The great est satisfaction lis expressed by all the delegates over the result of her election. The other officers elected at yesterday's session were: Worthy grand patron. O. P. Coshow, Roseburg; associate grand ma tron. Inez M. Ryan, Oregon City, asso ciate grand patron. George M. Hyland. Portland; grand secretary, Mary Scott Myers, The Dalles: grand treasurer, Clara F. Lyle. La Grande; grand conductress, di. t. sviorid.iTi Ashland: associate grand conductress, Florence Nasberg, Marsh field. Th fonvpntlon voted a fund of $500 to. be set aside fpr use in making an ex hibit at the Lewis ajid Clark Fair. The delegates were a unit in considering this the most important move made at the session, and named as a committee to have the fund In charge the five highest nfnnrj erand worthy matron, grand worthy patron, grand secretary, associ ate grand matron and associate grand patron. The day was a busy one for the conven tion and many matters of Importance were " disposed of during the regular course of the session. Last night was a secret session, exemplification of the work being given by the Evangeline and Tuala tin Chapters. This morning the appointive officers will be named, and this afternoon installation of all officers will take "place. The grand matron has appointea ine ioi lowlng grand representatives near other grand jurisdictions or. recommendation ot their respective grand matrons: Alabama, Mrs. Lena Watklns; Arkan sas, Mrs. Si rah Woodson; Georgia, Mrs. -Mom wilkerson: Illinois. Mrs. Mary Houts Goddard: Iowa. Mrs. F. W. Craig; Kansas, Mrs. Fannie Cormack; Massachu setts, Mrs. Kittle B. Daniels: Minnesota, W. M. James; New Hampshire, Mrs. Harriet Moore; New Jersey, Mrs. Emma Farrier; Ohio, Mrs. Hannah Hoover; Pennsylvania, Mrs. Minnie Grove; Scot land, Mrs. Jannet H. Brown; Vermont, Mrs. Willie C. Criswold. She also recommended the appointment of the following members" as grand repre sentatives near this grand chapter: Arizona, Mrs. Florence Cornell; Connec ticut, Mrs. Rose J. Wilson; District of Columbia, Mrs. Alice xownsena; Illinois, Mrs. Margaret Kellogg; Massachusetts, Mrs. Margaret Lutke; Michigan, Mrs. Belle G. Stelner; Missouri, Miss Elizabeth M. Yoran; Montana Mrs. Florence JNas burg;New Jersey, Miss Pauline Looney. The worthy grand patron has recom mmended the following for the good of the order: "Having observed, through fraternal cor respondence and the proceeding in general of other grand chapters, a very great dif ference In the working of the order In dif ferent states, also the experience of the Mason'.c order, I am strongly of the opin ion that it would be for the good of the order to have a. general grand body ot some kin with authority sufficiently strong to prevent the withdrawal ot grand chapters from the general organization, with little or no reason, and still enjoy all the privileges of the order. This lack of organization is" very noticeable in the Ma sonic 'Blue Lodge, corrected to some ex tant tn th Cirnnd Chanter of Roval Arch Masons and found working to practical perfection In the Grand Encampment of Knights Templar." Duffy's Pure IHajt Whiskey It n ntantiitolv Tmre tonie-Ktlmulant. ore- crlHffri rMt1vr1v hv nirlv 10.000 doctors and used in more than 2000 hospitals in all weakening, wasting, run-down conditions 01 body, brain, nerve and muscle. Absolutely pure and free from fusel oil. All druggists and grocers, or direct. ?1 a bottle. Medlcat booklet free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester. N. Y. THE MARK OF QUALITY ',0,SlllivaIl,, on a rubber heel is like "Sterling" on silver. ' "When yon bny silver you look for the mark yon don't have to apply the test to find -what's nnder the sur face for the -word "Sterling" tells the whole story. Bny rnhber heels by the mark of Quality it is the only safe way. HOMEOPATHS IN SESSION. SC0TTISH RITE MASONS' BALL State Society Discusses Many Medi cal Topics and Elects Officers. Joyous Occasion Closes Half-Yearly Reunion at the Cathedral. NURSES WIN THEIR DIPLOMAS. Graduate From the Good Samaritan Hospital Training School. PrttT- fncr-s. fracrant flowers and the soft hjes of many lights gave a iesme nnnqninw t.i the dltmlficd Good Samari tan Hospital Training aenco wr -mica last night, when a class ot louneen roby xhenVfii r!rht-eved. healthy girld grad i,ntri lntn full-fledsed nurses. Clad In spotless and Immaculate uniforms, ana sedate as the joyousness or tne occasion Trmiiri ncrmiL these voung ladies list ened with grave attention to a brief ad dress from the Bishop or uiympia, rea erick Keator, and put rortn eager nanas r v.iv rViplr hard-earned diplomas. The years of hard work, of nerve-racking training for the thousand ana one ais- tasteful duties which fall to tne ioi 01 faded awav In the triumph nf hotir. when the little roll of white parchment, which Indicated tnat success d pverv effort, was securely tucked under arm and hosts of friends and relatives crowded around witn woras of praise and congratulation. Flowers in such Quantities that the graduates could not carry them all. but each one came from tne Dig rooms m th unfinished west wine or tne omitting. tt-Vpro th exercises took nlace. with Tier arms full to overflowing or iragrani nuu Hint. r.wmi The crowd was so great tnat oniy a portion of it was able to set into the The Homeopathic Medical Society for ii RtntA of Oreiron ODened its convention yesterday at the Portland Library, and will continue until tonight. sesiaes the discussion of medical subjects which range over the entire catalogue of dis eases known to the proression, tne prin cipal object of the meeting was the elec tion of officers yesterday morning, aneir names follow: President, Dr. Osmon Royal. First vice-president, Dr. Callle B. Charlton. Second vice-president. Dr. George wlgg. Recording secretary. -Ur. iiiia uear- born. Corresponding secretary, Dr. Charles Blllington. Treasurer, Dr. Emma J. weity. Th rpiiillne of the address of the re tiring president, Dr. Herbert S. NIchol3, and the election of officers took up the morning session, and during the aiter noon there were a number of addresses upon professional subjects. Dr. C. L. Nichols spoKe on catarrn. This was a subject of considerable inter est, as some of the doctors present were from portions of the state where this dis ease is prevalent. Dr, Nichols expounaea the theory that catarrh is a symptom rather than a disease itself. The catar rhal condition shows some weakness u the nasal cavity, or other trouble con nected with the nasal Dassages, which must be remedied Itself before relief can be brought to the sufferer. Thlo nntwr wna followed bv a general discussion on cancers, leading to the gen eral agreement that the most successful treatment of cancers Is by early aiag nosls and quick operation. Later several other subjects tooi up the time of the convention, principally obstetrics and gynecology. Today the entire time of the conven tion will be taken up with the discussion of medical questions. There are also a number of papers to be read Dy aeiegaies. Dr. George Wlgg will read a general pa per on "The Practice of Medicine"; Dr. Isabellc Sedgwick, of Vancouver, win discuss "Some Case3 From My Note Book"; Di. Charles Blllington will speak on the treatment ot pneumonia; JLr. u. C. "Webster will discuss "A Case of Enu resis." and Dr. "Roval. the new nresldent. will speak on "Poisoning by Primula Ob- conlca. There nro Komo outside nractitioners who are booked for addresses, but of these only J. K. RIeder, of Ashland, ha named his subject. He will ten or nis experiences with Japanese doctors when a commissioner to the Osaka Exposition a year ago. Dr. C. E. Gelger, of Forest Grove, is also cxpectea to spean. j-r. "Wlgg will also speai again. LARGE CLASS OF DRUGGISTS. Forty-Five Applicants Take 'the State " Examination. More young men than ever before wish to become druggists It the fact that 45 applicants presented themselves before the Oregon State Board of Pharmacy yes terday morning for examination may be taken as a criterion. The examination was held at 162 Second street. Usually the class of applicants numbers about 25. and yesterday's applicants broke all records. There were halt a dozen druggists from other states who wished certificates to practice in Oregon, and applicants came from almost, every drug store in Portland. The board members, who constitute the examiners, are: Presi dent, George C. Blakeley, of. The Dalles; secretary, C. G. Huntley, Oregon City; treasurer, Zadoc J. PJggs, Salem; Miss Kittle F. Harbord, Salem; J. M. A. Laue, Portland. Quite a hospitable, joyous occasion was the grand semi-annual reunion ball of the Scottish Rite Masons held last night in the Cathedral ballroom. Parson's or ohostra suoolled the music for dancing. and an efficient reception committee looked after the comfort of the. guests who came from different parts of the state. The excellent arrangements as to ventilation, whereby fresh supplies of pure air were obtained at intervals Insured a pleasant atmosphere for dancing for a balmly night in June. The dance will be remembered as one of the most successful of a busy social season. Those who did not care to dance were entertained in the parlor, and also by organ solos, upstairs. A delicious arr wns served. Many pretty, aum- merllke costumes were noticed In the ballroom, and among the guests present were: Mrs. George B. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. ' Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wittenberg, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Curtis, H. L. Plttock, Colonel W. P. Tucker, Mrs. C. G. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. C E. Rumelln, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knighton, Mr- and Mrs. B. Van Dusen, o Astoria; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vvhltlng, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Keu, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Baldwin, Mrs. H. L. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thayer, of Astoria; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Fulton, of Astoria; Mr. and Mrs. Z. Swett, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bllger, or Uiympia, wasn.; airs. Delia Fink. Mra. X.. E. Justin. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Powell, ot St. Helens; Mrs. C. B. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Colwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wltherapoon, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buford. Dr. and Mrs. C. A Macrum, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Backman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harreschou, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hexter, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. McKlnley Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stueslon, Salem; Colonel and Mra. J. M. Poorman, of Woodburn; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stapleton, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Mackay, Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith, Mr. and Mra. A. G. Long. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Boothe, Mr. and Mra. J. Annand, Mra. G. and Mrs. BacHrodt. Mrs. W. Brune, The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. V. C. "Dunning, Dr. and Mrs. J. Francis Drake. Mrs. Mary S. urane. Mra. Hattle Z. Rowntree, Mr. and Mrs. A H. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schnabel, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hexter, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fen ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Latz, Mr. and Mra. Albert Feldenhelmer, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Whltehouse, Mrs. G. C Reeves, Dr. Cardwell and Dr. Mae H. Cardwell, Mrs. Mulford, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. McCuaker, Mr. and Mrs. Pollvka, Mr. and Mrs. Tiffany, MI33 Helen L. Plttock, .Miss Anna Mathleaen. Miss Mabelle V. Drake. Miss Grace Jonw, Miss Lillian Farwell, Miss Ida K. Irons, Mies Grlndstaff, Miss Long, Miss Eva Long, Ml.a Maude Bell, Miss Eula Mc Cully, ot Salem; Miss Clarice McGlauflln, Mlsa Giltner, Mlis Harreschou, Miss Emma Prince, Miss Kora Younger, ot Pendleton; Miss Alice Juston, Miss Alma Francta, Miss Lucy A Chamberlain, Miss Mamie Helen Flynn, Miss Irene Flynn, Miss Marie Julian Plunder, Misses Dukehart, Frank Robertson, G. Duke hart, Collector Patterson, Dr. Ernest Barton, Dr. Pf under, 1 Samuel C. Kerr, Robert G. Mc Craken, James Craig, of Sllverton; Jules Wolf, Isaac Vanduyn, Professor Pratt, J. H. Bur gard, F. W. Vallle, B. B. Beekman, Charles Gauld, Dr. C J. Chamberlain, T. Cameron. Frank T. Wrlghtman, Albert H. Stelner, rrc-o. T Blncharn. J. J. Murohr. Georice G. Brown. Hal D. Patton. Milton Meyers. Frank K. Lovall. Dr. E. A Pierce. H. G. Whipple. H. HIrschberg, H. M. Bush. Dr. A. J. Glesy. W H. Grlndstaff, C. S. Perkins. R. L. Samp eon H. E. Wood and Charles Feldenhelmer. at the Masonic Temple at Third and Al der street at 10 o'clock this morning there will probably be 00 delegates present. The lodges of Portland are doing all In their power to make their visiting brethren welcome and were aided by the public bodies. All the grand officers are pres ent, namely: S. M. Yoran. of Eugene, grand master; Thomas Gray, of Portland, deputy grand master; Dr. W. H. Flan nagan. of Grant's Pass, grand senior war den; Dr. . W. T. Williamson, of Salem, grand Junior warden; Henry Roe, ot Port land, grand treasurer, and J. F. Robinson, of Eugene, grand secretary. mu nmr. o Kla trv rpnfirt the ordTer as growing and thriving. Mr. Robln nn rni announce n membership of about 6000 in 101 loages. This' Is an increase of about 600 members and four loages in the last year. After the delegates assemble this morn-ino- h flr?:t husinessi -will be the appoint ment of a committee on credentials. After this has reported, the other committees hhu V10 nnnointml and then the snrand mas ter will deliver his address, jeportlng on his actions during the past year, iua reports of the grand secretary and treas urer -arm follow and nosslbly verbal re ports from the committee on the educa tional fund, the trustees and the grand lecturer. This is far as the programme Vino hoon nrranfrivL Th nrindnal entertainment offered the Masonic bodies which are now meeting in the city will be a reception by the Com mercial Club, which the board of gover nnK wmpA- to elve at the clubroom3 in the Chamber of Commerce building at 8 o'clock this evening. The invitation is extended to every Mason in the city, whether a member of the grand lodge or not, and whether resident or visiting, aa uroii n! to nil members of the Com mercial Club. The reception will be in formal and music will be provided and on pninvnhle time is assured. The follow ing committee on entertainment will have charge: Tmfisor T. W. Pratt, chairman; B. B Beekman Judge J. B. Cleland, H. L. Plttock, Henry Roe, Judge W. M. Cake, George M. Hyland, Judge J. C. Moreland, W. W. Cotton. J. R. Rogers. A. H. Kern, M. B. akeman, t n inmnn W CL Bowers. H. C. Wortman. Wormnn tvittnhrir. J. G. Mack. A. P. Tlfft. Ki.r siohel. R W. Hovft J. C. Alnsworth. John H. Hall, A. M. Smith, C. J. Schnabel, Senator Joseph Simon. FIXE ST. LOUIS SERVICE. Xew Sleeplns-Car Arrangement Mode by the O. R. X. Low Kates. St. Louis Fair "visitors will be interest- i.niKnimtlut n rln 11 v throuch standard sleeping car service to that city, passen- .iiiino ttioro In thi Tnornlncr. fc i ie. it 1R Tnlv 1 5 3 AiieiiRt S. 9. . r. .-!.' c' C 7 flctntior 3 4 n thf. O' R. & N. will sell 90-day return trip tickets to St. Louis for $67.50; to Chicago, $72 50 Stopovers allowed going and re turning. Particulars of C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent. u.mru mm noaimiBtuu. IVAN'S" "O'SULL stamped on the tread face of a rubber heel also tells the story. You need not be an expert in compounding rubber. It is put there to protect the buyers of rub ber against the encroachment of rubbish. O'Sullivan's are 50c, attached. Do not let dealers charge this price un less the rubber heels have the Mark of Merit. E fiO PERCENT OF THE ADULT POP. ULATION SUFFER FROM ONE PAINFUL AILMENT. Think what this means. Imagine tht amount of misery that exists and is endured simply because people do not know there is an absolute cure. The only way to cure any complaint is to remove the cause. There are very few dis eases or ailments that can be cured by ex ternal application and piles is not one oi them. Piles can be cured; the treatment must, however, be internal, for the cause oi piles is an internal disorder of the liver oi the bowels. Even catarrh of the stomach and bowels can be cured by Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific, The Internal Remedy. Here is an instance of what this practicallj infallible remedy will do: Dr.'C. A. Penin, Helena, Mont Deal Sin I have nearly finished the former bottle of Perrin's Pile Specific and am practically well. My case was one which most physi cians would have pronounced incurable, as I was afilicted with a dysentery and compelled to go to the toilet room from three to five times each day and each time would bleed from one-half to one teacupfuL I had to rrT tr hnnfTnfrpt: ann absorbent cotton to rheck the flow of blood, and now the oast fpn nr frcpTvA rfnvK thfrf ha heen no Sltni of bleeding and my appetite is good; have gaineu icu jjuuuus in ncigui. ouu xuvi a new lease of life was given me. "Very truly yours, T. R. Harris, October 20th, 1902. Yerington, Nev. Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific is sold by all reliable druggists at $1.00 the bottle, under an absolute guarantee to refund the money should this great internal remedy fail to cure. Dr. Perrin MedicalCo., Helena, Mont. Qv Cutlcura After the Most Awful Suffering Ever Experienced. EIGHT DOCTORS And Manv Remedies Failed to do a Cent's Worth of Good. About five years ago T. was troubled with sore hsods, so sore that -when I would put them In water the pain would venr nearly set me crazy, the akin would peel off and the flesh would get hard and break. There would be blood flow- In e from at least fifty places on each band. Words could never tell the sul ferins I endured for three years. I tried everything that I was told to use for fully three years, but could get no relief. I tried at least eight different doctors, but none of them seemed to do me any cood, as my hands were as bad when I got through doctoring as when I first began. I also tried many reme dies, but none of them ever did me one worth of eood. I was discour aged and heart-sore. I would feel so bad mornings when I got up, to think I had to go to work and stand the pain hnnn nA T often felt like sir ing up my position. Before I started to work mornings I would have to flnnr nn seoarately. bo as to try and keep them fioft and then wear gloves over tne raga vj ccy the grease from getting on my work. At night I would have to wear gloves in bed. In fact, I had to wear gloves all the time- But thanks to Cutlcura, h rrrQtjnt. nf all i?rca.t skin cures. After doctoring for three years, and spending much money, a ouc oox ui rvitipnr nintmunt ended all mv suffer ings. It's been two years since I used any and I don't know what sore hands are now, and never. lost a day's work while uslnjj Cntlcura uintmenc. TTTfiMAS A. CLANCY. 310 N. Montgomery St., Trenton, N. J. fcooM fci.i P2a.i BUb Ptxi Botfw. 17 Coloabui sa-Srad tor 1h Qm 5Ua Book." Dr. W. Norton Davis IN A WEEK -r... a .,o,.cjfiiilv all private nervous and chronic diseases of men. also blood, stomach, heart, liver. WfLg ! throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS -(without mercury) to suiy SctoRE in 30 to 60 days. We remove STKlCTDRJb. TfJK the resunofaelf abuse JnedSly.We car restore the sexual vigor of any man under o0. by means local treauneni pecuiwi . WE CURE GONORRHOEA Vi A WEEK j .-- f th! institute are all reg- ninr irraduates have had many years ex perience have been known in Portland Fnis vears have a reputation to maln lufn anda wili l undertake no case unles3 certain cure can be effected. I BOOK. UK -Ai-c """" wrapper. ffl , ii you ciiuHut - - - Question blank. Home treatment successful. Office hours 9 to 5. and 7 to 8. Sundays ana nonuaj. Dr. W. NortonDavis & Co. Offices in Van Noy Hotel. 52 Third St, uomcr nut. w... . w. CHICMrSTER'3 ENGLISH MASONS ARE ASSEMBLING. Grand Lodge of Oregon Begins Ses sion Today. ah h hotels of Portland besran to fill with Masons yesterday and by the time the. Oregon grand lodge opens its sessions mms. PENH 8k witt DnBITIlTI.V fTTRK Kidney and L.lver Disease. Rheumatism. Sick Headache, Erysipelas. Scrqfula, Catarrh, In- J I f V.n.tiHa VorVffltiinMIL T)VSDeDSla. Syphilitic Diseases. Constipation. 12.280.C50 people were irea.eu. in ww. -w u.-o gist. . Dire Alwmri nl'xMt, LaJif. k Dranlrt iV for CHICHESTER'S XNGLISH iln KEO roltl atuuM oozes, mlta wim blu ribben. Take bo othar. Refame SavsOTon. SabUtatioa end Ijalta tfons. Boy t joar Dragon, or xnd 4e. lo huh far r aractiuM, TwHaciult Ml "Relief rbrLadlM,afe Utttr, j r. ' allDnuin. Oh lea ester CaetmlcalCo- iMi sotr. Umiieaa Saaam. FHXLA- l&m FREE LAND IN OREGON j in the richest grain, fruit and stock section in the world. Thousands of acres of land at actual cost of irrigation. Deed direct from State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Com pany, 6 1 o-II-ia.MciSJjiJuilimg, forttwd, Oregon. aK