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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1902)
12 .3?HE MORNIHG OREGOKIAN, THURSDAY, MAT 22, 1902. SHOWED HIS RECORD Judge Williams' Attitude To ward Labor, WHAT HE DID AGAINST CHINESE Present Situation in Portland. Touched -Ubon Fine Address Be fore a Crowded and En- tliuslastlc House. . e -f Laboring men turned out In large numbers to attend the Republican rally In the First Ward last evening. Judge "Williams was cheered as he read his record, proving that he was a real friend to the laboring men at a time when he had no thought of being a can didate for office. I0A The Republican rally in the First Ward last evening turned out to be a working men's meeting, though It was not intend ed to be limited to any class of people. A very large majority of the men present were laborers men whose calloused hands bore the evidence of dally toll. Many of thorn were Democrat, but all went as citizens of the state to hear a discussion of the public questions which are in issue in this campaign. All gave the closest attention to the addresses, and though it was evident that they did not all agree with everything that was said, they manS fe ted a disposition to hear and consider. Evcrjt man In the audience appia"uded with vigor when Judge "Williams said: "With these two hands of mine, I earned every dollar that went to pay for my edu cation." "When the Judge expressed his reluctance to talk about himself, he was given a reassuring demonstration which plainly meant-that a man who has worked up from the position of a laborer at 1 cents per day to the office of attorney general of the United States, has a right to talk about the work he has done. Judge "Williams was the principal speak er of the evening. In his address he touched upon every phase of the local political contest, in much the same man ner he has on previous occasions, handling his political opponents kindly, yet show ing by his clear statement of fact that the so-called citizens ticket was not put up by the citizens of Portland, but Is the creature of a few politicians, who have personal ends to serve. He called atten tion to the fact that the delcgats to the Democratic county convention were chos en by the Individual members of the Dem ocratic party for the purpose of nomi nating a Democratic ticket Instead of doing what they were chosen to dQ. they entered into a deal with some disgruntled Republicans and helped to nominate a mixed ticket. The Democrats who elected those delegates had no thought of their helping to nominate Republicans for of fice, and It cannot be claimed that the delegates represented the wishes of their party when they entered into the trade for office. In the course of his address Judge "Will lams said that an effort has been made to array the laboring people against him. s -!.. . .-u uuK mm 10 oe an enemy or the laboring classes. He couldnot think of anything he had done which could be construed to be antagonistic to labor, and he certainly entertained no enmity toward people for whom he had always the kind est of feeling. Since this charge had been made agalnrt him, and without any de sire to play the demagogue for the mere purpose of getting votes, he claimed the right to show by his past record what his real attitude toward labor has been. Hearty applause from every man in the room was evidence that the people believe in every man having a fair hearing. Judge Williams then read from the Congressional Record of 1E6S, to show that he Introduced in Congress the resolution which first started the movement for Chi nese exclurlon, and was the first man to go on record as opposed to an Immigra tion which roust in time become a men ace to American labor. He read the reso lution which recited that the number of Chinese who had come to this country was yet small, but that the'dangef from the Importation of vast clouds of the Ce lestials was great. "When he read the paragraph In the Congressional Record stating that his resolution was adopted, the audience burst Into thunderous ap plause.. Judge Williams then read an extract from an address delivered by him at New port a year ago. when he had no thought of running for office, in which he ex pressed his confidence in success of or ganized labor In Its just fight against or ganized capital. This also was heard with commending applause. Judge Williams said In the same connec tion that he is not an owner of any mill or factory, nor Is he Interested in any corporation whatever. Being entirely without any personal interest in the dif ference between employer and employe, he feels that If elected to the office of Mayor he can administer the laws falrlv and deal out Justice to both sides. He also expressed the opinion that since mill owners grow to be millionaires while their employes have barely enough to live upon, it is evident that there is not a just dis tribution of the profits of the business, and that the laborers should have a larger share. While his address -touched many other subjects, .these portions of it were received with greatest enthusiasm, and have there fore been reported to the exclusion of his other remarks. Following this address W. M. Colvig gave a lengthy discussion of state issues, and touched upon local matters only long enough to eulogize Judge I. R. Webster, whom he had personally known for many years, and whom he characterized as a man of strict Integrity, a close student of every legal question submitted to him, and a man "of such force of character as not to he'swerved from the path of duty. Judge Webster responded to a request for a speech, but, owing to the lateness of the hour spoke only a few moments. BACK FROM THEIR CANVASS. Regnlnr. Candidates Report Bright Outlook In the Country. The candidates for county offices re turned yesterday morning from a two days' canvass of the Eastern part or Multonmah County, Everywhere they they -were enthusiastically received, and ere assured of the full support of the numbers of the party in that section. They return feeling confident that the country vote in Multnomah County will be strongjy Republican. They went to Bridal Veil by train Mon day morning, and met the people at Palmer's Mill, where they talked with the voters and stated their intentions should they be elected to office. They then went "by team to Latonrelle school house, where a meeting was held in the evening. Addresses were mad by W. A. Storey, nominee for Sheriff; John M. Lewis, nominee for County Treasurer; Carl A. Brandes, nominee for County Au ditor; Frank S. Fields, nominee for Coun ty Clerk; J. P. Finley, nominee for Cor oner, and John A. Hurlburt, nominee for County Surveyor. Judge L. R. Webster, nominee for County Judge, made the prin cipal address of the meeting, discussing both local and National issues. The speakers were heartily applauded, and after adjournment scores of the voters of ,the precinct crowded arourfd to shake hands and wish them success. On Tuesday morning the party came down to Troutdale, where. In the evening, a successful meeting was held in the public halL Fred E-. Harlow, president of the local Republican Club, presided and Introduced the speakers. All the candi dates made brief addresses, and Judge Webster made an extended speech. Frank C Barnes, candidate for County Commissioner, joined the party at Trout dale. One of the pleasing features of the meeting was an excellent vocal solo by Mrs. Lou Harlow. It was evident from the size of the audience and the gener ous applause accorded the speakers, that Troutdale precinct will also give the Re publican candidates a good majority en June 2. Just before the close of the meet ing. President Harlow addressed the club, urging upon the Republicans the neces sity of working harmoniously together -j for the success of the whole ticket. Ills" address had the true sound and Inspired the people with a desire to roll up as large a majority as possible- The county candidates will address meetings at Fairview this evening, and at Montavllla Friday evening, returning to Portland Saturday. EASTERN OREGON AM niGHT. Furnish and WiIlinxnson MalclnK Great Campaljrn. Judge J. C. Moreland has returned from Huntington and Pendleton, where he made campaign speeches for the Re publican ticket. He spoke at Hunting ton Monday night, and at Pendleton Tues day night. Eoth meetings were very largely attended, and much enthusiasm was manifested. J. N. Williamson, can didate for Congress, also spoke at both meetings and received a most cordial re ception. Judge Moreland spent the day in Pen dleton and met a great many people, and he says that If Mr. Furnish does not carry Umatilla county oy a large ma jority, he is mistaken in the signs. Mr. "Williamson, he asserts, will get a big vote everywhere, and is making a fine campaign. Many Democrats will vote for Furnish, and Baker County, which is usually Democratic will do well for the Republican ticket. Judge Moreland said: "The Republicans are enthusiastic for the Republican platform and President Roosevelt's policy and unwilling to vote -"! POLLING PLACES OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS. The County Court yesterday estab llehed polling places In precincts out side of the city limits, as follows: Precinct Xo. 58 Postofflce building, St. Johns. Precinct 09 Splllman building," Mount Tabor, on Base .Line road. Precinct CO School house. South Mt. Tabor. Precinct 01 Butler Hall, Montavtlla. Precinct 02 W. T. Scott's building. Fain lew. Precinct C3 Metrgcr' Hall, Gresham. PreclncfW NorbacJCs building, Pow ell's Valley and Lusted road. Precinct 63 Hurlburt's Hall, Hurl burt. Precinct CG Schcol house. Bridal Veil. Precinct C7 School house, Holbrook. Precinct CS Burelbach's building, St. Helen's road. Precinct CO D. W. Prince's store, Sj Ivan. Precinct 70 School house, HUlcdale. for a. man for Governor when they know such action would be a condemnation of that pollcj." The Pendleton meeting, he says, was an immense affair, as large as any -big meeting one would see in Port land, and was preceded by a large parade. EIVTHUSIASil IX CLACKAMAS. Brovrnell'iJ Election Assured Repub licans Are Encouraged. A. S. Dresser, of Oregon Cits', who was In Portland yesterday, has just returned from a canvass of a large part of Clack amas County. He says that he has par ticipated in several campaigns in that county, but never before saw Republican campaign rallies so well attended as they are this year. The people seem to be well pleased with the condition of affairs un der Republican administration, and a ma jority of about 300 In Clackamas County will give their support to the Republican ticket. Tongue's majority may reach 500. Mr Dresser sees no reason to believe that any considerable number of Republicans In Clackamas County will vote for Cham berlain. The Republican legislative ticket seems to be perfectly safe, and the in dications are that Brownell will be elected by a larger majority than ever before. A'otes of the Campaign. Henry St. Rayner, of Portland, "will de liver an address at Aurora Saturday even ing. He is an eloquent speaker, and will not disappoint any who go to hear him., Hon- V. B. Dolllver, of Iowa. left last evening for Ashland, where he will speak tonight. He will address the people of Roseburg on Friday evening, and will speak at Eugene Saturday evening. He will deliver several addresses In Multno mah County before the close of the cam paign. To Fill Vacancies In Election Board. At 2 o'clock this afternoon, the County Court will meet for the purpose of filling vacancies in the election boards of Judges and clerks, occasioned by removal, resig nation or any other cause. The vacancies may be filled at once, but It Is, possibly, for the reason that there are quite a num ber of them that in order to obtain an available list of names, the matter may be postponed until a future date. Registrations Corrected. The notarial sell which Miss Hlggins. a notary, forgot to place on 60, registration certificates Issued at Fairview, was sup plied yesterday, and the names were en tered on the registration books. There are no more faulty certificates to correct, and the registration books will soon be complete. Funeral of Professor Schaefer. The funeral service over the remains of the late Professor Eugene L. Schaefer was held at St. Mark's Church on "Wednesday afternoon. The vestrymen of St. Mark's Cnurch acted as pallbearers, and the Rev. John Simpson conducted the service. Almost all the clergymen of the Episcopal churches of the city attended, and the hymns were rendered by the vested choir. Not the least touching feature was the attendance in a body each of the students of the Bishop Scott Academy, the Hill Military Academy and St. Helen's Hall. Profes sor Schaefer had been in Instructor In two of these schools, and the large num ber of students present testified to the great respect and affection In which he was held by his pupils. Short Crop of Prunes. Willi im Klncaid, of Springbrook. Yam hill County, yesterday reported to Mason, Ehrman & Co. that he would have only a quarter of a crop of Italian prunes this year. His French prunes will be a nor mal crop. He says that his neighbprs in the lowlands also Trill hive short crops. On the hills back of his place, however, there has been no damage. A farmer of Chehalem reports that he will have twice as many prunes as last year. From most of the prune districts, however, that blos somed eirly, come reports of Injury from rain. Well Brought Up. The Increase of Moot & Chandon Champagne J tor iwui over luw it equal to more tnan 100 per cent of the combined Increase of all the other Champagne bcuses. Moot & Chandon White Seal, Epcrnay. France, is of the celebrated Vintage of 1803, popular throughout the "world. Adv. OFFICIAL BALLOT POR AND CITY OF County-Clerk Swetland has completed the form of official ballot for this county and city at the coming election- First comes the "state ticket, then the Congressmen, county officers and city nominees; T,he following is a fac simile of the ballot as to order of nominees and numbers. The -state ticket however, Is omitted, having already been printed in facsimile, and so are candidates for Road Supervisor and for the City Council, SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. For Representative to Congress. Vote for one. 39 Butcher, W. F.. of Baker County Democratic 40 Gerdcs, Diedrich T., of Clatsop County fLiSi?.1,., 41 Spauldlng, F. R.. of Wasco County .'. Prohibition 12 Williamson. J. N of Crook County : Republican 17TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. For Joint State Senator Multnomah and Clackamas Counties. Vote for one. 43 Holman. Herbert, of Portland Republican 44 Mars, W. W., of Oregon City Prohibition 45 Scott, Richard, of Milwaukle..., Citizens 17TH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT. For Joint Representative, Multnomah and Clackamas Counties. Vote for one 4C Cathey, D. M., of Gresham Prohibition 47 Nottingham. C. W., of Portland Republican iff Young, W. F., of Pleasant Hill Citizens 18TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. For State Senator Multnomah County. Vote for one 49 Cook, George R., of Portland .Socialist 50 Lane, Harry, of Portland SilU2Cn.? 51 McGinn, Henry E., of Portland Republican 62 Paget, B. Lee, of Portland v. Prohibition For State Senator (to fill vacancy) Multnomah County. Vote for one 53 McKercher, F., of Portland Prohibition 54. Myers. George T.. of Portland Republican 55 Nicholas, H. B., of Portland Citizens 18TH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT. For Representative Multnomah County. C6 Austin, E, A., of Portland 57 Barber, S. J., of Portland .'. 58 Bayer, J. C, or Portland .. , 53 Beutgen, N. D., of Portland - , CO Curtis, Frank H., of Portland 61 Davis, M. C., of Portland t 62 Fleckensteln, Henry, of Portland 63 Heltkemper. Frank A., of Portland ". 64 McPherson, E. A., of Portland...., v v 65 Moser, G. C, of Portland..... ......, C6 Smyth, Sidney, of Portland r. 67 Velguth, A. F- of Portland 6S Burrows. John, of Portland 69 Folen. Nels P. J., of Portland 70 Fuller, Joel W., of Poruand 71 Jones, William E., of Portland.. . 72 Koontz, Francis M., of Portland.. 73 McKenzle, Peter L, of Portland.. 74 Nelsen, Pder, of Portland 75 Reterson, Julian, of Portland 76 Phillips, Edwin U.. of Portland.. 77 Porter, J. Frank, of Portland.... 7S Ream. Charles, of Portland 79 Richards, Chanos, oC Portland.... 50 Bailey, A. A., of Portland 51 Banks, William W., of Portland.... 2 Cobb. S. B.. of Portland S3 Fisher, H. J., of Portland 84 will. John, of Portland 85 Hodson, C. W of Portland 86 Hudson. W. R., of Bridal Veil 87 Hutchinson. J. S., of Portland 88 Jones. Willard N., of Portland 89 Malarkey, Dan J., of Portland SO Oxton, George M.. of Portland 91 Reed, Sanderson, of Portland 92 Baker, N. A., of Portland... 33 iiurKe, J. js., or Portland 94 Crosier, H. H of Portland S3 Downs, S. U., of Portland 96 Ferguson, Huber. of Portland 97 Goltra, J. O.. of Portland 95 Haynes, D. P., of Portland. ......... 99 Lane, E. L., of Portland ICO Morgan, D. B., of Portland..., 101 Plunler, G. W., of Portland 102 Stone, H. W., of Portland 103 Wolverton, Bruce, of Portland. ..,-,. i , COUNTY. For County Judge. 104 Adams, H. B., of Portland........ 305 Pos&on. F. L, of Portland .'. 106 Webster, Lionel R., of Portland For County Commissioner. 107 Barnes, Frank C, of Portland 108 Hewttt, Henry, of Mount Zlon 103 Miller. A. F., of Portland 110 Re wan, Samuel B., of Portland 1 For Sheriff. ' 111 Bird, Nathan H of Portland 112 Bray. A. M.. of Portland 113 Dnscoll, John, of Portland 114 Rallton, Joseph N., of Portland 115 Storey, W. A., of Portland. For County Clerk. 116 Fields, Frank S., of Mount Tabor 117 Haycox, Thomas J., of Portland.; IIS Kennedy, J. P., of Portland 119 Morse, W. W., of poruand..., For County Treasurer. ' 120 Ewing, J. R of Mount -Tabor v 121 Lewis, John M., of Portland izz Aiiner, james u., or Portland 123 hlte, 1. L., of Portland For County Assessor. 124 McDonell. Charles E., of Portland 125 McKittrick, E. J., of Portland 126 Waikins, George .. of Portland 127 Wendland, Rudolph; A...,....,..'. For County Auditor. 128 Brandes, Carl A., of Portland 129 Brown, W. J.. of.Portland: 130 Monroe, Orvllie V., of Portland. 131 Pope, W. H., of Portland For Cotfnty Surveyor. 132 Hurlburt, John A., of Hurlburt....i 133 Lewis, Lucius R., of Mabelville...; 1S4 Morse, P. M., of Portland ,, For Coroner. :35 Finley, J. P., of Portland,.". , 136 Hubbard, W. P., of Portland 137 Thornton. Edgar A., of Portland For Justice of the Peace, Portland District. Vote for one. 138 O'Nell, Robert J., of Portland ..... Citizens 139 Reld. William, of Portland : Republican For Constable. Portland District. 140 Donnelly, John, of Portland 141 Jackson, Walter E., of Portland 142 Wagner, Lou. of Portland For Justice of the Peace, East Portland, District. ' Vote for one. 1SS Graham, R. P., of Portland .'. Citizens 139 Seton, Waldemar, of Portland Republican For Constable. East Portland District. Vote for one. 140 Cox, A. M., of Portland , Citizens 141 Keenan, A. D of Portland Republican 112 Marks, S. W., of Portland ......Independent For Justice of the Peace-. Mt. Tabor District. Vote for one. 13S Graham, Thomas, of Mount Tabor , ...Republican 139 Hale, Fessenden P., of Montayilla Citizens i For Constable, Mount Tabor District. , Vote for one. 140 Lang. H. W., of Montavllla k Citizens 141 Wise. Edward, of Russellvllle : Republican For Justice of the Peace. Multnomah District. Vote for one. 13S Roork. P. H., of Orient .,... .Citizens 139 Williams, Peter, of Troutdale Republican For Constable, Multnomah District. Vote for one. 140 Harris, Clay, of Orient , Citizens 141 Powell, William H., of Troutdale. Republican J : t 1 CITY OF PORTLAND. For Mayor. Vote for one. 145 Amos, L H.. of Portland Prohibition 146 Hcuser, William T., of Portland ....., Socialist 147 Inman. Robert. D.. of Portland i citizens 14S Williams, George H., of Portland For Auditor. 149 Clark, Linus M., of Portland 150 Devlin. Thomas C. of Portland 151 Northrup. E. P., of Portland For City Treasurer. Vote for one. IM Ahlgrcn, Elof H.. of Portland Socialist 353 Jameson. J. C. of Portland . Republican 154 Kirkland, G. J., of Portland Prohibition 155 Werletn. J. JS.. of Portland Citizens X ! f ; 1 . For City Attorney Vote for one. 156 Bronaugh. E. C, or Portland Citizens 157 McNary. L. A., of Portland '. ....-. Republican 15S Miller, E. O.. of Portland , Prohibition . ) i For Municipal Judge. " - Vote for one. 159 Cameron, George J., of Portland Independent Republican 160 Hogue, Harry W., of Portland Republican 161 Thompson. R. W., of Portland Citizens j ' For City Engineer. Vote for one. 162 Elliott, William C, of Portland,, ,..RepublIcan 163 Fallows, Benjamin, of Portland Socialist 164 Taylor. Douglas W., of Portland , .Citizens j CHARTER FOR THE CITY OF PORTLAND. "Shall the proposed charter for the City of Portland pre- j VrtfAv nr No pared by the Charter Board be approved" I VotoYcs or Xs,' 170 Yes.' 17L No. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Initiative and referendum amendment. 172 Yes. 173 Np. ' . MULTNOMAH COUNTY PORTLAND. Vote for twelve. Citizens Socialist ::::!:;::: !!!!!!!!" 1 Republican Prohibition Vote for one. Citizens Prohibition Republican Vote "for one. . Republican Citizens i .:.., Prohibition , .v.. Socialist : ss - - . - 'Vote for one. Independent Pronlbltlon Citizens Socialist r. t Republican Vote for one. Republican Socialist Citizens Prohibition ' Vote for" one. .'. '. Prohibition ."' Republican . socialist Citizens Vote for one. .. Citizens Prohibition Republican Socialist ..... Vote for one. Republican Prohibition Socialist Citizens Vote for one. Republican Citizens-Democratic , Prohibition Vote for one. ... .....' Republican Prohibition .. Citizens - Vote for one. Independent Republican , Citizens ..:.... Republican 1 .. .. Vote for one. Socialist Republican-Citizens Prohibition - - v Vote Xes or No. " CROWD HEARS WOOLLEY PROHIBITION" ORATOR AT BAPTIST CHURCH. FIRST Holds Saloons Responsible for Polit ical Corruption, and Says Pro hlbltionlatc Often Lack Nerve. Hon. John G. Woolley, the Prohibition leader, who ran for President of the United States two years ago, lectured before an Immense audience at the First Baptist Church last evening. Mr. Wool ley, who has just finished an extended trip through Europe, is touring the Pa cific Coast In the Interest of his party. He was greeted last evening by an un usually appreciative audience, and the meeting place was crowded to suffocation. Mr. Woolley is a forceful platform speak er, and his arguments are liunched forth with a slrenousness of purpose that holds an audience In constant attention. Both as an orator and a ready off-hand speaker he has few equals. Dr. I. H. Amos, Prohibition candidate for Mayor of the city, called the meeting to order and Introduced Mr. Woolley. In his opening remarks, Mr. Woolley said that he had been abroad for some time, but was glad to return to his na tive land, where he believed the condi tions of society are far in idvance of those of the other great world powers! In education, In finance, in invention", the speaker classed America as first. He said that governments ddrlve their Just power from the will of God, and that the con sent of the governed Is a secondary prop osition. He said that public sentiment does not do or undo anything, so long as people are dishonest In their actions. He charged many Prohibition sympathiz ers with losing their nerve at the last minute, and going to the polls to vote the ticket of other parties In order to be "on th band wagon.' He commented freely upon the corruption and vices of American politics, charging the siloon and the liquor traffic with the responsibil ities of these great evils. He condemned the Secretary of War for his attitude on the canteen question, and In conclud ing said that the hope of the future, from a Prohibition standpoint, lies with the Christian voters of the Nation, who cin, by their ballots, stamp the seal of disap proval upon the old order of things and set up a new system that will be an ex ample of civic pride and virtue, an ever lasting tribute to American citizenship. Mr. Woolley will leave thl3 morning for San Francisco. WILL DIVIDE CONFERENCE Important Question Coming: Before Seventh. Day Adventlats. The annual campmeetlng and conference of the Seventh Day Adventlsts will open this morning on the grounds on Williams avenue and Morris street, Albina. There will be a considerable number of prom inent "workers of that denomination pres ent during the sessions of the conference. Elder H. W. Decker, of the North Pa cific Conference, will have general charge of the gathering. Elder W. T. Knox, of California, president of the Pacific Union Conference, and Elder J. O. Corliss, of California, will be present and take part. C. C. Lewis, president of the Walla Walla College, is expected to be in attendance. The programme for the dally meetings, which will continue 10 days, will begin at 6 o'clock each day, opening with devo tional exercises. Conference will be held at 9 A. M. Preaching will be had at 10:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M., and in the evening. There will also be services In German and Scandinavian languages in the sec ondary large tents in addition to the Eng lish services. One of the Important questions coming up at this time will be the division of the North Pacific Conference. This wa3 de cided on at the meeting of the Pacific Union Conference, and the matter was re ferred to this gathering to carry out. The North Pacific Conference has become so large that it is considered best to make two separate organizations out of it. CANVASS BEGUN. East Side Committee to Raise 10, 000 Encouragement Received. The committee appointed at the meet ing of the East Side Improvement Associa tion Tuesday evening was partly organ ized yesterday for beginning canvassing to raise $8000 to make up the J10.0CO need ed to purchase a block for permanent fair buildings, In case Hawthorne Park is ac cepted as a site. O. W. Taylor says that a number of voluntary subscriptions had been received. It Is desired to afford all an opportunity to contribute small and large sums. The committee has been di vided to cover the following territory: North of Sullivan's Gulch J. P. Sharkey, C. E. Fields. Between East Morrison street and Sul livan's Gulch William Reidt, H. H. New hall. A. W. Lambert, Charles Wilson, S. L. Brown, J. Buchtel, Mrs. Woodcock, Thomas Buckman. South of East Morrison street Thomas Hlslop, J. Heller, W. R. Bishop, Dr, A. W. Moore, F. W. Torgler, W. W. Brether ton, F. C. Auiten, B. Fallows, N. P. Tom linson, J. E. Worth Brooklyn S F. White, F. G. Urfer, J. Heller. Woodstock H. J. Hefty, J. C. Havely. Mount Tabor 'Professor Grout, E. S. Brubaker. The payment of subscriptions Is condi tional on the, whole amount being raised and tho site being accepted. Death of Mrs. Medronah Dowmnn. Mrs. Medronah Bowman, wife of Merit Bowman, died Tuesday night at 12 o'clock, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Proebstel, 1029 East Salmon street, Sun nyside, after an Illness since last March. She was a pioneer of 1854. On the 18th of December the golden wedding of herself and husband w"as celebrated at their home at Sandy, Clackamas County. She came to Portland the first of March on a visit to her daughter, when she was taken ill. Her maiden name was Me dronah Williams, and she was married in Jackson County, Mo., December IS, 1852, and came to the Coast in 1854. They made their home in Clark County, Wash., and afterwards moved to Clackamas County. She was 70 years, 4 months and 28 dayp old. Her husband, three sons and four daughters survive, the latter being: Al vin, James and Clark Bowman, of Ore gon; Mrs. E, C. Vanatta, Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. H. C. Clark, Garfield, Wash.; Mrs. J. C. Proebstel. Portland; Mrs. Dr. Allle Irwin, Slam. China. The funeral was held yesterday from the house on East Salmon street, and the burial took, place In the Fourth Plain cemetery, Clark County, Washington. McMillen Camp to Meet. There will be a meeting of Camp McMll- Ien, No. 1, Sons and Daughters of Indian War Veterans, this evening, at the home of Captain J. H. McMlllen, Crosby street, near the Steel bridge, to make arrange ments for furnishing luncheon to the dele gates to- the annual encampment, Mrs. Laura V. Mutch," president of the camp, desires that there should be a full at tendance of the members and, all Inter ested, so that the committees may be named and all arrangements made for this luncheon. East Side Notes. Rev. H. B. Elworthy, pastor of Sunny side Methodist Church, returned yesterday from a week's trip up the Willamette Val .ey. He attended a meeting of the Mln Ititers' Itinerants' Club, at Eugene, and ilso the Salem District Ministerial A3 Kjclation at Woodburn. Ben Butler and Sumner Posts, and Sum ner Relief Corps, have accepted Invita tions to attend church next Sunday even ing at the Sunnyslde Methodist Church. The church will be decorated for the oc- caslon. Rev. H. B. Elworthy will deliver an appropriate address. A quartet will sing patriotic songs. Those who desire information concern ing markers for the graves of Indian War Veterans can obtain the same. by address ing Mrs. Laura V. Mutch, 10 Union ave nue, or T. A. Wood, Odd Fellows build ing; Alder and First streets. The first in stallment of markers has been completed, and it is desired to .have them placed before Memorial day. PERSONAL MENTION. . . Judge W. R. Ellis, of Pendleton, Is a guest at the Perkins. County Judge Cake went to Astoria yesterday on a business trip. Rev. J. R- N. Boll, of Baker City. Is spending a few days in Portland. F. W. Settlemler, the Woodburn nur seryman, was in the city yesterday. F. E. McGraw. a prominent dealer in stocks and bonds, from St. Paul, Minn., is In Portland, the guest of Fred Morris. W. W. Withers, Democratic Sheriff of Lane County, and candidate for re-election, made an official visit to Portland yesterday. State Senator R. A. Booth and wife, who have been In Portland for several days, returned to their home at Eugene last evening. Mrs. William J. Askln, Mrs. M. Patter son and Mrs. R. W. Aiken, all of Pitts burg, Pa., who have been touring the South and West for the past month, and were in the city several days, left Tues day night on the O. R. &. N. for their home. B. P. Taylor, a prominent California capitalist, formerly of Stayton, Marion County, is In Portland on his way to the Savage-Mollney mine in the Sintiam. country. Mr. Taylor and several asso ciates own the mine and will do consider able development work thi3 Summer. W. L. Kayward, athletic trainer of Pa cific University, came to the city yester day to witness the Berkeley-Multnomah baseball game. Mr. Hayward is assist ant athletic trainer at the University of California, and has been in charge of the Forest Grove men since tho California session closed. CEW YORK, May 21. Northwestern, people registered at New York hotels to day as follows: From Portland G. McGowan, at the Grand Union. From Seattle W. L. Dudley and L. Dudley, at tho Imperial; J. N. Babson and C. H. O. Jackson, at the Hoffman; A. L. Jenson, at the Manhattan. NEW YORK, May 21. Andrew Mont gomery, member of the Oregonlan dele gation of the General Assembly, called at the New York office today and reported that all of his fellow-members were In good health and enjoying themselves. George McGowan, president of the Ames Mercantile Agency, also called today. Mr. McGowan arrived yesterday, having been delayed through an accident on the North ern Pacific He will leave Saturday for Europe, and will probably remain away for three montns. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Blrth Returns. May 10. boy to wife of R. Campbell, corner Pearl and Glfford streets. May 10. Klrl to wife of W. E. Judson, SIT Chapman street. May 12, girl to wife of W. H. Helmlns. Fulton Park. May IS. girl to wife of M. Galvln, 324 Grand avenue. May 17, girl to wife of E. "Wygant, Portland. Contagions Diseases. Mrs. Fuller. 110 North Ninth street; diph theria. Eva Eevis. East Tenth street: scarlet fever. Bnlldlnt; Permits. E. L. Waldele. cottage, Spokane avenue, be tween East Seventeenth and East Nineteenth; $1000. Sirs. Irving, cottage. Rodney avenue, between Russell and Knott streets; $2500. H. L. Pratt, repairs to house. East Salmon, between Grand avenue and East Sixth streets; $1050. Marriage Licenses. John W. Titus, 20; Eva Kendall. IS. F. F. Flenkner, 50; Louise Schaar, 45. Real Estate Transfers. R. A. Letter, administrator, to J. L. Wlckersham, undivided one-third of lots 2 and 3. block 164, Couch's Addition ?100O Sarah E. Marshall and husband to Au gusta Lokey, S. 40x100 feet of lot 4, block 213, Holladay'a Addition 1500 John F. Daneke to J. W. Canons, lots 0 and 10. block 1, Daneke 2000 C. M. Idleman to Sellwood Land & Im proement Company, lots 5 and 0, block 71, Sellwood 690 Minnie W. Henderson to L. M. NUhols. lot 5, block 20, Mount Tabor Villa 050 C. W. Martyn and wife to Mrs. Emma Martyn. lot 3, block 20, Kenll worth.... 500 Sarah Shaver to William Allston, lot 7, block 13. Elizabeth In tag's Adttltlon... 1400 Thomas E. Dwler to Robert Speer, 5.02 acres, section 34, T. IN., R. 2 E. 1750 Daniel Ruman and wife to F. H. Phillips, lots 7. 8, 0, 10, 11, 12, block 2. Straw berry 275 Richard Derby and wife to J. A. Hertz man, lot 2, block 20G, Holladay'e Ad dition 400 John H. Mitchell and wife to J. A. Hertz man, fractional lot 1. block 2C8. same.. 83 William E. Brainard and wife, to F. Pow ell, lot 1, Edgewood 1200 A. L. Sumitalt and wife to E. Turner, lot lfl block B, Albina Homestead 4C0 F. S. Griffith and wife to M. Malson, lot 8. block 1. Williams-Avenue Addition.. 2100 Balfour, Guthrie Investment Company to C. O. Fink, lots 7 and 14, and N. 4 of lots S and 13, block 10, Orchard Homes 750 Guy G. Willis and wife to Oak Lumber Company, 100 acres In Brazee Tract; also lot 7. block 17; lots 1, 2. 3, 15, 10. 17, 10. 20, block 10, Portsmouth; also lot 4, block 39, University Park 1 P. H. Marlay and wife to Guy G. Willis, lot 7, block IT, Portsmouth l Hawthorne Estate to William J. Clemens, lots 7 and 8. block 200, Hawthorne Park 2100 James Hyland and wife to Frank Mlchels. lots 3 and 4, block 13, and lots 13 and 14, block 17. KInzel Park 2 Mary M, Bingham to W. L. Greene, lot 1, block 4, Wcodlawn 100 Elizabeth Pelldtan to Robert Hlghet. lots 11 and 12, block 1, Tabasco Addition.. 1 Thomas B. Howes and wife to Stephen Collins. lot 13 and 14, block 5, Railroad Shopi Addition 1650 M. L. Conn and wife to A. M. Geary, lot 0. block 8, King's Second Addition 4450 Abstracts, end title Insurance, by the Pacific Coast Abstract Guaranty Sc Trust r-o.. M4-5-6-7 Fnllinff bulldinz- For That Backache Nine out of every ten persons -who suffer from back ache have weak kidneys. They need Hostetter's Stomach Bitters It will strengthen the kidneys, open up the clogged bowels and cure Nausea, Headache, Belching, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Ner vousness, Insomnia and (Ma laria, Fever and Ague. One bottle will convince you of its value. Try it today. For sale by all J Druggists and General Dealers. lr$ STOMACH EHffrl3piii jPBiH rS.Patg MaJWrsSi FORCED OUT The Terrible Calamity That Has Befallen a Large Clothing House A. E. Uathan Co., Pueblo's largest clothiers, with an established reputation of over 20 years for carrying only the highest grades of men's, boys' and chil dren's clothing, shoes and furn!shlnss. were forced Ircm their building, which was leased over their heads without prevloua notice, just at the time when their in debtedness for this season's goods fell due. Not being able to find another Iocitlcn in Pueblo adequate to dispose of their large stock at this unfortunate time, they were compelled to move their stock where they could realize on it quickly to sae their rood name, and chose Portland as the best place, freight rates being cheaper than to points in the interior. Their Immense stock of $123,000 worth of men's, boys' and children's clothing, shoes and furnishings, etc.. has been moved Into the large storeroom, 107 First street, be tween Washington and Stark strcpt3, Portland. Oregon, where this magnificent stock -ft III be eold out at retail for 31 Per Cent. Less Than kJ3 IVJanufacturers'Cost FOR 10 DAYS ONLY. SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY. MAY 21. AT 9 A. M. And closes Saturday night, May 31. This Is a tremendous sacrifice, as we were considered very close buyers by tho trade. You cannot appreciate what a great reduction this is until you see the goods and prices. Do Xot Miss Tlili Rare Opportunity. Of getting the biggest bargains In cloth ing, furnisnings. etc., ever offered to the people of Portland, as jou may never La able to get a chance like this again. Be low we quote a few prices, to show what tremendous sacrifices we are making. Just think of the following proposition, and re member that all goods priced In this ad vertisement can be brought back any time during the sale: A Fine Suit? of Men's Clothes, all to match , 52.SS Thl3 suit is positively worth $12.50, cr your money refunded at any time durlns the sale. Men's Fine Suits and Overcoats, In cheviots and Scotch plaids $iS3 Worth $15.00. or your money refunded at any time during the sale if you are not satisfied. Men's Splendid Suits and Overcoats in velour finish casslmercs; all sizes So.Sa Positively worth $15.00. or jour money back. Silk and Satin Lined Dress Suits and Overcoats, in plain, checks and stripe! colorings 7.93. They are positively worth $22.00. Men's Extra Fine Dress Suits and Over coats, in all the latest styles and shades, heavy silk and satin lined, equal to the finest $40.00 tailor-made to order garments, for $12.43 Don't fail to ask to see these garments. Men's Finest Waterproof Overcoats: maker's guarantee ticket on every coat: worth $20 to $35 $9.23 Don't fall to see them. Men's Fine Dress Pants 9Sc Worth $3.50. or your money refunded. Men's Fine Trousers for Sunday wear, in worsteds and fancy stripes at $2.33 Positively worth $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00. or money refunded. Boys' Suits and Overcoats, worth $4.50 5So Boys' Finest Suits and Overcoats, worth $5.00. $6 00 and $7.00 v $143 Thousands of Children's Suits to choose from. 1000 pairs Eoys Knee Pants, worth S1.00 120 Men's best quality reinforced Unlann v dered Shirts, worth Sl.00 29c Fine Dress Shirts, wortn ji.00 a Men's Fine Silk Embrolacred Suspenders, worth Tic - K" Good Heavy Socks, worth 35c 3c Over 5000 Neckties, in all shades, worth from 50c to $1.00 .'.... ..12c Men's Handkerchiefs, worth Set 3c Mackintoshes, odd Coats and odd Vest3 at your own price: 3000 other articles too numerous to mention. 4 MEN'S FINE UNDERWEAR AT LES3 THAN HALF THE COST OF PRODUC TION. SHOES. Men's Velour Calf, worth $2.50, at $1.43 Men's Fine VIcI. Kangaroo and Box Calf, worth $4.00. at '52.43 Men's Cordovan and Kangaroo Welts, worth $4.50, at $193 Men's Finest Welts, in Vlci and Wil low Calf, regular $5.00 Shoes, at.. ..$3 33 Boys' and Youths' KangarOo Calf, worth $2.50, at $1.29 Little Gents' Nobby Shoe, worth $2.00. at - 9Sc These are nil un-to-date 1902 srood3. Do not confound this with so-called closing-out sales, etc. This In a Legitimate Snle. We must raise the money necessary to satisfy our creditors'' claims. Positively ro goods sold and no one allowed in the building until Wednesday, May 21, at 9 At M. SALE POSITIVELY CLOSES SATUR DAY NIGHT, MAY 3L A. E. NATHAN 107 FIRST STREET, Between Washington anil Starlc St.i., PORTLAND, OREGON. Mail orders carefully filled. Railroad fare paid on all purchases of $25.00 or over. that burrows up the scalp, making dandruff scurf, causing the hair to fall, and finally BALDNESS. Yoa will have NO MORE DAN DRUFF, FALLING HAIR, or BALDNESS If you use NEWBRO'S The only Hair Preparation on this absolutely new scientific principle. For sale by druggists. Price $L Scott's Santal-Pepsin Capsules A POSITIVE CURE Tot Inflammation or Catarrh of the Bladder and Diseased Kidssjs. Ho euro no pay. Cares cuIcUt and Perma nently ihe worst caieo of I teonorrnoca anatiieet, no matter of bow Ion j stand ing. Absolutely harmless. Sold by drarcists. Prlea S1.00, or by mall, postpaid, I TH&'$ASTAL.PEP3! Cu., BELLE?OHTAIN OHIO. LATTE-DAVIS DRUG CO., Portland, Or. llII i THEDANDRUiTl P"-germ! gg-w;'i. ,.a."HiT .j,iu.i.-iT3OTmiw;3Mn'yM'!Mnqipn ,; j3 WZr W $8833