The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-29
THE PASSING THRONG.

Samuel Hadoek, the founder of Port Had
lock. is stopping al the Grand. He was born i'll
New Hampshire sixty-three years ago. ana his
early life was passed on farm In le5O he came
70 St Louis, and two years later the
plains, bound Tor Oregon with Captain Morgan 5
train. He reached The Dalies in September, and
from there went gold bunting in lower Oregon
ANA Northern California. during the winter he
endured great hardships, and was almost
starved, for Hour was 81 pound. In the spring,
with pair OF blankets Oh his shoulder, he
walked back 10 the valley OF the Willamette,
and found employment with farmer The
next year he was hired TO build a saw mill at
Shoslwater bay; and in the autumn be
went back TO Oregon and mined seashore
sand al Port Oxford. Soon alter that
he moved 10 san Francisco, where he DID q
large business, dealing Ia mining stocks, mill
ing ana selling lumber. In lS6S, as Z represent
alive OF ii company OF nye, he Game to the
sound looking Tor sawEIl site. The spot
now coupled by the Port B.akeley mill was
chosen; and upon Mr.. Had,ock's return 20 san
Francisco the firm OF Hansen. Ackermaa
Il Co., in which M Hadloca was a
partner, was formed When Mr. Hadlock came
back 70 Puget sound with his plans tor the mill
he found tue title for tae site imperfect, and Sd
the site OF the Tacoma mll was e.ectei. In
september. ISIS, the company began the cree
zion OF the mill, which Mr.. HadloeA supe-ln-
tended until 1870. He then sold his interest sad
bought 40 acres covering the present site OF
foEt H.d.ock. The town he laid OFT IN lSS6
At the Rainier hotel arc Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Richardson AMI the Misses Per0r. Of PhUacel-
phia- Nj. Richardson, & retired business man,
has been prominent n the rciorm movements in
Pennsylvania politics. u must acknpwledgep
said he iast evening, "that 1T first glance these
agitat.ous for the improvement OF our munich
asf 3 2 a. NJ
much. For time the people are reused, the
old rings are oyeTihyown, ana there is better
State oG things Then the people grow careless
new rings are formed, snd the work has 10 be
done over again. But believe that each aclta.
rou Is al education, ana that pQ Bile sentiment
Is slowly but surely raised 20 higher levels, so
that the abuses will grow less and less. in spite
q occasional hacAslidiuEs."
Mrs. 5. c. Slaughter, superintendent of the
srt department 81 the Washington Worlds fair
commission, arrived at the Rainier hotel vester-
day. In the afternoon she aiteu led meeting
OF ihe seattle All League. AMI this morning SIZE
returns 10 her home. ''Ny main GRAND" said
she, " Is 80 consult Warren P skIuinrs
architect OF the state building AZ Chicago in re-
gard - the interior decoration OF the structure
wish 10 emphasize ssslu tie fact that the ar
department. IS not devoted merely to the WORK
Of women. bat 10 that OF men as well hone
t. see goot exhibit from seattle artists at The
coming Tacoma ex position"
L ". Clark and Miss Z : Hubhs. of Port.
land, Me, arrived st tia Rainier hole! YESTERDAY
on Ihe,r way home fron California. Mr.. C!srs
= one OF the leading citizens snd capitalists ~
Portland. At one time he Was director of to
Portland & ogtensoUrg railroad, now psrt ri
tie Maine Central. and lie Is ST present engaged
in TIE iCe business, also being pres dent OF the
Portland Water company, 'our machinery Tor
harvesting ice from the rivers of Maine is novr
- perfect, said hs yesterday, ..and there IA
such scoaomy OF tine and Labor thst We think
We are dong sell t. get s. q ton Tor our ice
Mr.. and Mrs. W. z Butler returned yestsrasx
iTeIA months vacation, which they sosut a
Astoria Awseo snd CIatsop beach. visiting a
number of other places OF interest abou, tina
mouth d tie oi4laela siyss. Mr. Butler tie,