Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1900)
TffR JfOHXISG OJlBGOSIiirN, SIQXD.VY, JUJiE 4, 1000. :iTY NEWS IN BRIEF ABiHsexaeat' Tonight. )RDRAY'S THEATER (Washington st.) "The Real "Widow Brown." Icb Goes up. There has been some- Shlnff !u the nature of a hot wave in town or the past day or two, and. in conee- buence, the thermometer has gone up. and Ehe price oI ice has followed it out of ympathy. Just why there should be such bond of sympathy between the ther- lometer and the price of ice may not be understood by everybody, but Ignorance this point, as Ignorance of the law, tuts no Ice. All have to stand the rise. le butcher, the baker, the ice-cream iker will have to come down with their Sust, and It will be a cold day for any bne who can't afford it. Owners of lakes ponds within reach of Portland have it no Ice for the past two 'Winters, and Eo there is no supply of natural Ice, and he supply of the unnatural article is 11m. ted by the number of machines, and In ler to malce the supply meet the de- id the price of Ice at wholesale has been advanced from 40 to 60 cents per ital end the retail price elevated ac- srdlngly. "Under the circumstances, this ivance Is probably reasonable, or is at ast considered so by the Ice men. of rhom everybody is longing to be which. iter election is over there may be air spare for llquefylnff. and this mar lelp to keep down the temperature and ie price of ice. ! The Next MatorW. A. Storey. (A "Well-Known Manufacturer, who enthusiastic in his support of Mayor Storey, has granted his employes an en- pre cay on ioaay with the one request it iney worK ana vote for Storey. A Irominent wholesaler, who has a large jrce of clerks, hap told them that they leed not report for duty today, asking iem as a personal favor to cast their Botes and use their efforts for Mayor Itoreys election. The latter said yaster lay: "It means much to me as a buel less man and taxpayer to have a roan storeys energy. Integrity and business Ibllity in the Mayor's chair. He is with- it exception the most unflagging worker re have ever had for a Mayor, rising irly and retiring late to srive himself the me that is needed for the proper admln- itrauon or the city's affairs. He has liken his time from his private business oevote it to the service of the neonle. id no one can point to a single official :t of his which has not resulted in the fjbllc good. That Is why I and many ler business men will vote for him." IVote for "W. A. Storey for Mayor. Fine Crop op Rte. E. Mays, manager pr the union Meat Company at Trout- hie, was In the city yesterday and was PKea aoout that Held of eight-foot two- Ich rye on the company's property. He ays tnero are CO acres In the field, and wnoie or it is over eight feet In sight, the surface being as level as a it was pastured by sheen all Inter, and furnished ample feed for a jrge number. About April 1 the sheep lere taken off, and the rye, has made its jwin s:nce tnat time. As Mr. Mays lys, "you can fairly see It grow," The rain will be used for feed, and the straw HI be sold to collar-makers and naner Bills, and If a fair price is obtained for the Winter pasturage, the grain and straw will make a profitable cron. pme fertilizer was put In the ground. at not much, as It :a on the Columbia bttom, and Is very productive. At this Ite, it ought to pay dairymen and farm- Is to sow a patch of rye every year. Iun-nino Like Wild Fire Vote 132. Neglected Children. The three little .loren picked up on the street by Su- j-rlntendent "Walpole, of the City Board Charities while the largest one was Itenslbly selling matches, were found belong to an Italian colony at the head Taker street, !n Marquam Gulch. Their suted father, who tells fortunes by the 1 of reme birds In a cage, it is said lines home "full" every night, and tho lliaren, two of whom are 4 to 5 years-old. Ive to look out for themselves. He was Id that If the children were found roam- b the streets again they would be taken jm him and placed where they would taken care of. The oldest of the trio. boy of 8 or 9 years, seemed quite ac- atomed to looking after the little ones. id after they were taken in went out Id, with a few penn'es he had. bought 3m some cakes, which they contentedly sitting on the doorstep. One would jve supposed to see them that life was u one lorg picnic to them. rerybody's choice Storey for Mayor. Charged With Robbing the Mail. IT. Cox was brought to Portland yester- ln the custody of Deputy United lites Marshal Roberts from Butte. tmt., to answer to a charge of robbing United States mall. The officer put two days in search of his man, and tinally successful In locating him. A lantlty of postage stamps was found Ion the person of tho prisoner. He oc- liles a cell In the county Jail, awaiting rther investigation of the case. ritE strongest candidate In Storey. Ecott Brooke, regular Republican can- Rate for County Treasurer, has gained length every day since his nomination. fact that he is a thorough business In and Is not connected with any bank, II give a surety bond and will not al- tho money to remain in the banks He warrants are outstanding, should :t him. fOTE 132 W. A. Storey for Mayor. Werlein, for City Treasurer, de- ves the support of every Republican 1 business man In the community. Ho thoroughly equipped to fill the position the satisfaction of the community at ge. "otd for W. A. Storey for Mayor. Iwell the majority for William Fra- regular Republican candidate for print. He will receive the support of 1st fair-minded people, who believe that bable officials should be rewarded. Ihe professional men's choice Storey. ihomas McNamee, the regular Repub- in nominee for Constable. est Side, intiuts no promises id appuim any per- as chief deputy, street rumors to the Itrary notwithstanding. 13 W. A. Storey's number on ballot. Ranted. Five young men over 21 who quick at figures to count election re- tonight. Apply at room S00, Ore- llan building, between 11 and 1 today. itt Attornet Long has carefully and cessfully defended the litigation of tho payers for two years. He will be re nted by the taxpayers. Vote for George E. Chamberlain for Itrict Attorney means a vote for an lest and able administration of the du- of the office. IcLoughlmj and old Oregon," by Mrs. , will be on sale at Gill's this week. It by mail to any address on receipt 1.50. for Thomas McNamee. regular bublican nominee for Constable. West . He is the right man for the place. Dr. G. M. Wells Is elected the city be assured a satisfactory, business economical administration. mistakes have been made in the City irney'e office under J. M. Long. Re- It a competent officer. C Beach Is tho street-car men's id. He voted for the vestibule bilL 13 for hira for Recorder. ra for George E. Chamberlain for Irlct Attorney. Just sueh a man Is ted in the office. sure and vote for Thomas A. Jor Xo. H; every vote counts. He Is a winner. pre for William Frazler for Sheriff. Tul public service deserves lust ree- Itlon. Iilliau Frazier, the regular Republi- ir.ammee lor anenn. vote for him. Winxino Candidate. Dr. g. M. It for Mayor. Ite for Ed Werlein for City Treasurer." son Reports, volume SI, at Gill's. Ite for Simmons for Constable. Brooke for County Treasurer. to for Simmons for Constable Few Enlistments Iatelt. The re cruiting office In Portland for the United States Array enlisted about 20 men last month. Within the past four nsorfths the men enlisted have all been fine young fellows, from 18 to 24 years of age, and all Americana. Owing to laborers of all kinds being In demand at present, appli cations for enlistment are not eo numer ous as they were during the Winter. The office is recruiting for the Infantry, caval ry and artillery in this department and for all the forces in the Philippines. About 1000 men a month are wanted for the Philippines alone. Quite a number ot applicants do not care to enllet fpr service in this department, but derfre to go East, and most prefer going to the Philippines to staying here. As men are constantly being sent West, it is not desired to en list men here to send East, but permis sion has been granted to send a few men, who have, after long service, re-enllsted to the East A number of recruits have been sent from Vancouver to Join com panies and the Hospital Corps at San Francisco. Two battalions of the Sev enth are going to Alaska, by way of Se attle, and there may be a cnance fo some recruits to go with them. Go early and vote for W. A. Storey. An Accommodation for Pensioners. Today being a general election day, the law prohibits any Judicial work belnar performed by the County Clerk on that day, but County Clerk Holmes realising the inconvenience and difficulty of some of the pensioners who live at a distance from the Courthouse coming Into town and not being able to have their pena-oa papers executed by him except by com ing again next day, has made arrange ments with a Notary Public to be pres ent at the Courthouse between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M. and 1 o'clock P. M., who will perform the.necessary duties required to be done without any cost to the pen sioners. The County Clerk's office will alEo be open, all day, eo that any neces sary election matters may be attended to, and will be kept open until midnight to receive election returns. For economical government Storey. Repairs to Dredge. The dredge Port land is at the "Willamette Iron & Steel Company's wharf, and the crew are re placing worn kclves in the cutter with new ones. The discharge pipe from the pump-out, which Is much worn, is also being replaced by a new one, and the sec tions of the movable discharge pipe are being repaired. These repairs are being made by the crew at a comparatively light cost, and wh.en they are completed the pump will be in condition to last a long time before Jt will be necessary to put the new pump In. The old pump has been doing some bard work in gravel and blue clay of late, but It is still far from being worn out. The dredge will be ready to resume operations in a few days. An easy winners-Storey for Mayor. Will Bring Suit for Slander. Dr. D. H. Rand wishes to state that a certain li belous matter recently published In a cer tain irresponsible sheet, T T , ed- ited by one R. Clinton, of this city, and cgltated and sent abroad for campaign .purposes with the co-operation of a well- known undertaker and others, who seek for obvious selfish reasons to accom plish my defeat and ruin of good name, Is absolutely and totally false and libel ous. and that Its origin was simply and solely for the purpose of blackmail, and that for such pursuits the guilty parties will bo prosecuted to the full extent of the law. D. H. RAND. M. D. Vote for W. A. Storey for Maor. Horse Factort Runninc The horse kllllng and pickling establishment at Linn ton, which Is not in any sense of the word a "cannery," is 'running full time and dis posing of CO uieless cayuses per day. Over 1000 of these animals have been placed "horo de combat" this season, and over 3000 moro are in line for the slaughter. The mild Winter and favorable Spring, which made range pasture good, has put the horses in fine condition, and etock men are glad to see the ranges cleared of them, so as to make room for cattle and sheep, which- are better suited to the taste of Americans. Vote for W. A. Storey for Mayor, Report on Razor Clams. There will ehortly be Issued from Salem a state report showing the results of a monthly examination of razor clams, extending throughout a year, made by the State Biologist, to determine the date of spawn ing of this bivalve, with recommenda tions as to close season, etc This work was undertaken at the request of the As toria Commercial Association. The report dcalsfalso with the structure and- habits of the clam, is illustrated, and can be had for the asking. Storet will bo elected Mayor today. Female Cook Wanted. The United States Civil Serrico Commission announces that It desires to establish an eligible reg ister for the position of female cook. An examination for such w ill take place Juno SO. From the cltgibles resulting from this examination certificates will be made to fill an existing vacancy at the Warm Springs Agency School. Oregon, at a salary of $480 per annum. Persons de siring to compete should at once apply to the commission, Washington, D. C. for application blanks. Vote 132 X W. A. Storey for Mayor. Delegate to Plumbers' Meeting. Thomas J. Johnston has been elected by the Master Plumbers' Association of Port land a delegate to the "North American Plumbers' Association, which will meet In Baltimore June 10 and continue in eva sion until the 13th. He leaves for the East today. Mr. Johnston has been a delegate to the N. A. P. A. before, and the satisfactory manner in which he dis charged the duties of the office has caused him to be elected again. The workingman's choice W. A. Storey. Woman's Club. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Portland Woman'6 Club will be held In the cIud rooms. Hirsch - Selling building, Friday afternoon. Juno 8, at 2 o'clock. The business men's choice Storey. Crrr Attorney Long, Republican can didate for re-election. Is the first City At torney to open his office In the City Hall and to give his entire attention to the office. Vote 1S2 on official ballot. , Indications are becoming more and more pronounced that the business In terests will support Dr. G. M. Wells for Maj or. Vote for Storey, our next Mayor. Be sure and vote for Thomas A. Jor dan, No. 24; everj vote counts. He Is a sure winner. Be sure and vote for Thomas A. Jor dan, No. 94; every vote counts. He Is a sure winner. Who is a favorite and a winner? Rand, for Coroner. No. 120. Scott Brooke. County Treasurer. Vote for S'mmons for Constable. TO THE PUBLIC. The Commoner, a weekly newspaper, does not in any manner represent Mult nomah Typographical Union. No. 58. and the said union officially discfalms any connection with and does not indorse It. T. L. JOHNSON, Lon De Tarmond, President. Secretary. WHERE TO DINE. Tou can always get the best food, the best service, the most satisfaction, at the Portland Restaurant 305 Washington. Jacob Doll CprlEBt I'taao. Tho latest improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnshelmer, 2 Third. Estab lished 1S62. PIANOS ORGANS "Below Up-town Prices " Portland's Leading Music Store. The Oldest! The Largest! Wiley B. Allen Co.. 211 First stteet. IUhbGRM, All-Silk Taffeta. , 14 Inches wide, Monday, at 10c a yard, N, Y, Mercantile Co., 305 Third street. DELIGHTED WITH OREGON rjeXNSYJVAXIA PARMER SEES TUB STATE FOR FIRST TIME. AprricBltrlta Baclc Enst Are Hv- Ibb a Comparatively Hard Strag;- cic ob Stubborn Land. - made up his mind to sail out back there . .. . ' and buy a form In Oregon while he can J. R. Throne, a prominent farmer of Jna J at t reasonable price. ' From Clinton County, Pennsylvania, is spend ' n sv atnnsly favors Ing a few days at the Perkins, while Jock- J Vllfamette aey lng up the inducements Oregon holds out m "--"nette ae to newcomeru from the Kojotone state, i m-. "I heard you had a fine country out Terry School e- here," he said, ycrtcrday. "but I did not The Terry School, on the Base Line dream it was as fine as It Is. Think of road. h& cloccd up Its work. Mi X WHERE TO Polling Places and Precinct limits ia Portland, The Board of County (Jommigsloners an nounced the follpwlng polling places Saturday? FJrst WnrO. 1 75T Savier street, corner 23d. 2 51 Savier street, het. 16th and 17th. Second "VVnrd, 2355 Gllsan street. 4 513 Qllsan street, near 15th. 5 Northeast corner 15th and Lovejoy. C 173 North 21st street, near Johnson. 7 2S1 North 19th street, near Overton. , Third "Ward. S 52 North 7th street, near Davis. S-5 Burnaide street, near Stht 10-324 Stark street, between 6th and 7th. 11-S29 Washington street, near 20th. Foarth Ward. 12 Tent northeast corner 7th and Alder, 13126 Washing on street. 14 Tamhlll otreet. between 2d and 3d, 15 Tent on Yamhill St., bet. 10th & Uth, 16207 First street. 17515 Jefferson street, corner of 16th. IS East end Exposition bu Iding. Fifth Ward. 19 2G2 First street, near Madison. 20-003 First street, bet. Columbia & Clay. 21342 First street, near Market., 22 Northwest corner 5th and Jefferson. 23 Northwest corner 11th and Jefferson. 21191 Market street, near 11th. Sixth Ward. 25105 Third street (Newcastle block). 26103 Sixth street, near Harrison. 27 Hosehouse, Portland Heights. 2S 592 Fim street (Wager's Hall). 29633 First street, near bridge. SO 1S2 Porter street( corner Water. Seventh "Ward. 31563 Corbett street, near bridge. 32 Ferrera's Hall, Florida street. Eighth Ward. S3 Fireman's Hall, Sellwood. 31 S. W. corner Powell and Mllwaukle. 5-Gruner's Hall, East 7th and Stephens. 36373 East 11th etreet, near Harrison. 37 Kern's Hotel, Powell's Valley road. - Ninth "IVariL 38105 East Morrison street. 29 S. E. corner East 20th and Morrison. 10-205 East 31th street, Dletz Hall. 1151 Union avenue, bet. Oak and Pine. 12 3S3 E. Burnside st. (Burkhard block). 13 East 22d street, near Pine. H 315 Holladay avenue. Tenth Ward. 13312 Williams avenue, near Weldler. 1C S5 Russell street. 17152 Russell street. IS 300 Russell street. 19136 Union avenue, corner Ttllamoblc Eleventh "Wa'rd. 50 Engine-house, 59 Mississippi avenue. 51803 Union ave., bet. Failing & Beach. 52 S, E. corner Dekum ave. and Sth at. 53 Peninsular Hall, near depot. 51 McKenna block, Portsmouth. PRECINCT BOUXDARIES. First. Ward. The boundary of Precinct 1 starts at Willamette River, follows city boundary on the north, Cornell road. Pettygrove street on the south, and Twenty-third street, tho St. Helen's- road and Rock street on the east. Precinct 2 is bounded on the east by river, north by Rock street and St. Hel ena road, west by Twenty-third and south by Pettygrove. Second "Ward. Precinct 2 Bounded on east by river. north by Pettygrove, west by Ninth and south by Everett. Precinct 1 Bounded on cast by Ninth, north by Irving, west by Eighteenth and south by Everett. Precinct 5 Bounded on east by Ninth, north by Pettygrove, west by Eighteenth and south by Irving. Precinct 6 Bounded on east by Eigh teenth, north by Johimin. west by Cornell road and ;uth by Everett. Precinct 7 Bounded on east by Eigh teenth, north by Pettygrove. west by Cor nell road and oouth by Johnson. Third yurd. Precinct S Bounded on east by Willam ette, north by Everett, west by Twelfth and south by Couch to Fourth, then Burn side. Precinct 9 Bounded on east by the Wil lamette, north by Couch to Fourth, then Burnaide. west by Twelfth and south by Burnside to Park then Oak. Precinct 10 Bounded on east by the Willamette, north by Burmildo to Park then Oak, weot by Twelfth and south by Washington. Precinct 11 Bounded on east by Twelfth, north by Everett and Cornell road., went by city boundary, and south by Barnes road and Washington. Fourth Wnril. Precinct 12 Bounded on east by the Willamette, north by Washington, west by Seventh, and south by Morrison. Precinct IS Bounded on cart by Sev enth, north by Washington, west by Chap man and south by Morrison. Precinct 11 Bounded on east by the Willamette, north by Morrison, west by Seventh and couth by Taylor. Precinct 15 Bounded on east by Sev enth, north by Morrison, west by Four teenth and south by Taylor. Precinct 16 Bounded on east by the Willamette, north by Taylor, west by Tenth, and south by Main. Precinct 17 Bounded on eapt by Tenth, north by Taylor to Fourteenth then Mor rison, west by Chapman and south by Main to Fourteenth then Jefferson. Precinct IS Bounded on east hy Chap man, north by Washington and Barnes road, went by city boundary and south by Jefferson and Canyon road. Fifth Ward. Precinct 19 Bounded on east by the cherries being ripe already! Why. we never have ripe cherries on the banks of the Susquehanna until the Fourth of July." He came up from California on tho railroad, and was enchanted by the beauties of the Willamette Valley and as tonished at ite prolific crops. "Back In Pennsylvania." he raid, "farm ers are having a hard struggle to make both ends meet, although we got a bet ter pr'ce for what we raise than you do, out here. We cannot produce Wheat for less than 1 a bushel, but the West is shipping wheat to us and laying It down for 60 cents this year. Tobacco has been one of our stap!e products, and wo used to raise about a ton ot the .Havana hybrid leaf, which we sold at 8 cents a pound, but since Uncle Sam has taken Cuba under his wing the price haa been cut in two, and we now obtain but 4 cents. "Then we .can't do as Oregon farmers do JDct drop the eecd on the ground and sit down to wait for harvest. We must ,buy expensive fertilizers every year and put abQut aa much stuff oa the oH as we take off. XJjse n.nd yhosphat.' are very nign, ana ia year x smppeu uiuuhic from the eawrajl stabler lft miles away, at a cost of 1 cent & pound, My neigh bors thoygbt I was crazy, but I made an ex.tra profit as a resuU of the move, which enables mo to take a trip to the Pacific Coast." Mr. Throne says taxes on h'-fl farm near McElbftttan amount to Jl an acre, and the tendency Js tpward nn jncreasa irom ear to year, Qn this account, and for tho reason that the Western States aie underbidding him on wheat., and Cuba 1 1: cnniiin? h! tobacco market, he has VOTE TODAY. Willamette, north by Main, west by Fifth and south by Columbia. Precinct 20 Bounded on east by the Willamette, nqrth by Columbia, west by Fifth and aiufh by Market. v Precinct 21Bcunclfid on east by the Willamette, north by Market, west by Fifth and sduth by Harrison. " Precinct 22 Bounded on eat by Fifth, north by Main, west by Tenth and soutfe ly Harrison. Precinct 23 Bounded on easr by Tenth. . porth by Main, west by Fourteenth and south by Harrison. Precinct 24 Bounded on east by Four teenth north by Jefferson, west by Can yon road and youth by Terrace -road anfl Jackson. S.Ixth WaTd. Precinct 25 Bounded on eaat by the Willamette, north by Hafrisop, west by Sixth and south by Lincoln. Precinct 26 Bounded on east by Sixth, north by Harrjson, weit by Sixteenth and so'th by Fa' ton county road a,-d Ste-id-n. Precinct 27 ponnded on east by Six teenth, north by Terrace road and Jack son, west by Canyon rond and south by city boundary, Preclnot 2S Bounded on easrt by the Willamette, north by Lincoln, west by SlsHh and south by Caruthers. Precinct 29 Bounded on east by tne Willamette, north by Caruthera, west by Sixth to Sheridan then Fourth, and south by Meade. Precinct 30 Bounded on east by the Willamette, north by Meade to Fourth then Sheridan and Patton county road, went by city boundary and south by Woods. Seventh Ward. Precinct 1 Bounded on east by the Willamette, north by Woods, west by city boundary and south by Seymour avenue. Precinct 32 Bounded on cart by the Willamette, north by Seymour, Vest by city boundary and south by city boundary Eighth "Ward. Precinct 33 Bounded on east by city boundary, north by .Section Line road, went by the WlUlanietto and south by city boundary. Precinct 34 Bounded on east by South ern Pacific Railroad track and East Six teenth, north by Division, west by the Willamette and south by Section Lino road. Precinct 35 Bounded oa east by East Tenth, north by Hawthorne avenue, west by the Willamette and soth by Division. Precinct 34 Bounded on eaot by city boundary, north by Hawthorne avenue, west by East Tenth and south by Di vision. Precinct 37 Bounded on e&at by city boundary, north by DlvWon, west by Southern Paclflq Railroad track and East Sixteenth, and south by Section Line road, Math Ward. Precinct 3S Bounded on eant by East Tenth, north by East Stark, west by the Willamette and south by Hawthorn av enue. Prednct 39 Bounded on east by East Thirtieth, north by East Stark, west by East Tenth and south by Hawthorne av enue. Precinct 40 Bounded on east by city boundary, north by East Stark, west by East Thirtieth and south by Hawthorne evenue. Precinct 11 Bounded on east by East Fifteenth, north by East Ankeny, west by the Willamette and south by East Stark. Precinct 12 Bounded on east by East Fifteenth, north by East Gllsan, west by tho Willamette and south by East An keny. Precinct 13 Bounded on east by city boundary, north by East Gllsan and Sandy road, west by East Fifteenth and couth by East Stark. Precinct 14 Bounded on east by Sandy road, north by Halsey, west by the Wll lamotteand south by East Gllsan. Tenth Ward. Precinct 15 Bounded on east by East Fourteenth, north by Hancock, west by the- Willamette and south by Halsey. Precinct 4C Bounded on cast by Gold smith and Alblna avenue, north by Fre mont and west and south by the Willam ette. Precinct 17 Bounded on east by Van couver avenue, north by Fremont, west by tho Willamette and south by Hancock. Precinct 18 Bounded on east by Union avenue, north by Fremont, west by Van couver avenue, and south by Hancock. Precinct 19 Bounded on east by city boundary, north by Fremont, west by Union avenue and south by Hancock to East Fourteenth then Halsey. Eleventh "Wa.rd. Precinct EO Bounded on east by Van couver avenue north by Killlngsworth avenue, west by the Willamette and south by Fremont. Precnct 51 Bounded on east by section line road, north by Killlngsworth av enue, west by Vancouver avenue, and south by Fremont. Precinct 52 Bounded on east by city boundary, north by city boundary, west by Vancouver avenue to Killlngsworth avenue then section line road, and sou'h by Killlngsworth avenue to section line road then city boundary. Precinct 53 Bounded on east by Van couver avenue, north by elty boundary, west by center of sections 8-17, and south to Killlngsworth avenue. Precinct 54 Bounded on o&st by center of auctions 8-17, north by city boundary, west by city boundary and south by the Willamette aiultnomnh District. Precinct 55. St. Johns; 56, Columbia; 57. Mount Tabor: 8, South Mount Tabor; 59, Woodstock; 60, Lents; 61, Kllgaver; 62, Montavilla: C3, RussellvIIle; 61. Rockwood; 65. Fain-few; 66". Troutdale. 67. Gresham; f8. Powell's Valley: 69, Hurlburt; 70. Brower: 71. Bridal Veil; 72, Warrendale; 73. Rceders; 71. Willamette Slough; 75. Holbrook; 76, Llnnton; 77. Sylvan; 78. Mount Zlon; 79, Bertha; 80, West Portland. B. Bennett was teacher. The leading pu pils In recitation, deportment and attend ance were: Grace MacKemrte, highest in school; Edna Powell, best composition and correspondence work; Fred Powell, Nora Schmeer, Effie Landon. highest In ad vanced spelling; llnn'e Hunter, best copy book; Robert Schmeer, bort written exam ination; Harley Turner, highest in inter mediate spelling: Guy Schmeer, Susie Stanly, highest In primary class; Laura Goodman, Lloyd Tegart, Milo Coons, Claud Coons. Frances Bliss, Otto Frulht. Prices were given to the above-named pu p'.ls for their good efforts throughout the echool year. Grace MacKeczte and Edna Powell received the school diploma with good average. l Russell E. Sewail, Republican candidate for District Attorney, has conducted a clean, dignified campaign, quite the oppo site of that which has been conducted against him. He is a gentleman, honor able, able and efficient, a lawyer of trtea ability. Vote? for Sewail. RELIABLE TESTIMONY WHAT rrtOMIJfEXT CITIZENS SAT ABOUT RUSSELL E. SETJVALL. Ills A&RlRtatratlQR ?adorae& ly Forepacn of Grand Jarlea A, Succeasfsl Proecqtor. From the foremen of jjrand juries dur ing his term: May 31, 1D03. I was foreman of grand jury during one terra of the Crcuit Court while Mr. Sewah wa3 District Attorney, and ani pleased to state that he gave the grand jury close personal attention, and conducted the criminal business in a very satisfactory manner. J, W, COOK- I was foreman of the grand jury during one term of the Circuit Court while Mr. Sewail was District Attorney. ar,d can truthfully say that he was a cqmpstent and conscientious officer. W. R. BISHOP. Was foreman of grand Jury in March term. We carefully investigated at the copnty officers, and I am pleased to state that we found the District Attqrpey's of fice conducted In a very "business-like manner, and that the cases were a,l pros ecuted In an able, efficient and conscien tious planner. The District Attorney was on hand personally at our sessions, and was alwaa willing and ready to assist In all cases. LEON S. ROSEbTBL.A-IT. ifay 30 1500. To 'the Voters of""MuUnq mah County: I was foreman of the grand jury for the court term of January and February. 1E9$. We nad before U3 Bltner and Brooks, and other notorious, thieves, hopsehreakers and thugs. Mr. Sewa J, District Attorney, was b.fore us m pep Ion when called for. The jury were unan imous fn their praises of hU ability apd tact In examining witnesses, and in te presentation of tne cases before us. Wa also 'were unanimous in the opinion that Mr. Sewail conducted the office of District Attprney faithfully, ab y and honestly." J. C, CARSON. May 30, 1900. I was foreman of grard Jury and had full opportunity to see how the office of District Attorney wa3 con ducted, and I am pleased to state that the District Attorney. Mr." Sewail, waa In every way reaay anu wiring to aia apa assist the grand Jury in all prosecutions. E. J. JEFFERY. During the last term of the grand Jurv I had ample opportunity, together with the other Jurors, to test Mr. Sewall's ability as District Attorney, and I found his conduct of the office and personal at tention beyond repioach. I cannot say too much in his favor as a gentleman and officer. It would he difficult to find anoth er to uu nis piace as ne nas none it. , C, F. PEARSON.' May 31. 1900. As foreman of the grand Jury during a whole term ot court my duties compelled me to note conduct of the District Attorney's office. In the dis charge of these duties the- .grand jury are brought into dally and intimate con tact with this office. Noting the attacks made upon Mr. Sewail. I am led. In thq interests of fair play, to say as strongly as possible that .Mr. Sewail s conduct of his office during that session of the grand Jury was in every way able, efficient, hon-i est and commendable. W. S. BUCHANAN. What the Chief of Police Says of Russell E. Sevrall. In Mr. Sewall's administration of hid office I have always found him able, effi cient and upright. Always anxious ana willing to render me all the assistance of his office. D, M. M'LAUCHLAN. Chief of Police. "What Judpe George, of the Criminal Court, Says of Russell a. Sevrall. "All Indictments found have been good. I think, without exception, and very near ly all have been followed by conviction and punishment. "Business is kept up promptly, and criminals have been prosecuted earnestly and successfully. Mr. Sewail has been very careful and painstaking In prepara tion of cases, and very able and efficient In prosecution. No Instance has ever coma to my knowledge of any transaction either corrupt, or irregular, or even ques tionable. As to the Chinese cases, all the Indictments found by the grand jury. with the exception oi oniy two, nave re sulted in, convictions, and fined up to $100 In the worst cases. The attorney for the Chinese has fought these cases hard and appealed four to the Supreme Court. 'These cases, to my personal knowledge, were vigorously and effectively prosecut ed. More cases could probably have been presented In the State Circuit Court had it not been for the city trying to punjfh the evil through city officers under a W' ordinance passed May 17, 1897, which was first held by me. then by the Supreme Court, on appeal, invalid. The object of the city officers In prosecuting these Chinese cases as city cases was commend able In their desire to secure, if possible, for the city the fines, whereas, under the state law the fines go to tho state." Vote for Russell E. Sewail. a capable and honest official, the Republican nom inee. THOMAS M'NAMEE FOR CON STABLE. Thomas McNamee has been a consistent Republican since he was old enough to vote, and he will receive the support of every straight Republican. Numerous persons of all 'political faiths have an nounced a determination to support this popular candidate. Ho is a thorough busi ness man. Many forms of nervous debility In men yield to the use of Carter's Little Liver Pills. Valuable for nervqus weakness, night sweats. Try them. Por Infento and Children. Thi Kind Yoff Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of W8& CITY TREASURER SAFE. The recent "lock-out" of the three-ton hurs-lar-rroof safe in the City Treasurer's office was locked for four days, vrlth its automatic lock ing complications. After several das of fruit less effort by thue claiming to be experts, who failed to open this safe, J. E. Davis, proprie tor "The Safe Store." at CC Third St., was called, and opened it. Last March the bank burglar-proof safe at Castle Rock was unsuc cessfully attacked by burglars, and safe could not be opened, and Mr. Davis was sent for, and the safe opened and repaired, leaving it in per fect condition, with its timers and locking de vices. Al?o many burglarized safes are sent to said safe store for repairs, and turned out from his repair works In perfect order. Mr. Davis has been In this business contin ually for some 28 year, and, recognizing tho central location of Portland for this Industry, Is located permanently with us, and carries a large stock ot goods, and where best known is considered authority on bank, jail and safe work, and few Upe$ are better or more com petently represented In our metropolis. NORTHWEST ELECTRIC EWER CO. Standard and -up-to-date dyna mos, and motors, telephones, telegraph Instruments, elec trical supplies. Repair vrorlc aollclted. 1 24 First Street, - Portland, Or FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Full Set Teeth 53.W Gold Crowns t5W Bridge Work )3.Gv Examinations Ire . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and 'Washington. ALASKA INDIAN BASKETS And Curios. Philippines Cloth and Handker chlefs. MRS. I. FROHMAN. 121 13th st. SUN SOON HU1E. SJT DR. E.C BROWN ETC AND EAR DISEASES. Wxracam big., rocas S28-7. E. &W. TClpsIc. The sew fold collar. E.&1V. PIANOS AND POLITICS It each of our candidates for public favor in today's election enjoyed the clean record and far reaching popularity of the justly cel ebrated Kimball Pianos, what a walk-away they all would have. The Kimball Is a winner every time, and is sold only by In Our New Music BuHcJing 351 Washington St., Opposite Cordray's Theater GROCERS 148 Third S. It's Sixteen to One That our canned roods are praised by all con tumcra. "What pleases everybody must be top quality. "While our goods are in the store our values are on the roof. Price plays sec ond fiddle to quality, whlc'a can't ba trifled with In food articles. As line groceries tew to pood health. It's courtlns longeUty to haft us serve you. Special Monday, laaitj and Wednesday Choice lunch tongue, 80c. regular 35c. Boneless sardines, 'is, 25c, regular 40c. Ripe olives, 25a quart, regular 40c. Mnnzanllla olives, 25c quart, regular 35c Guggenheimer rye, full quarts, $1.25. THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. I 13 MOW EQUIPPED FOX BOING FIR5T-CLAS5 DESIGNING AND ZINC ETCHINQ SAMPLES... of Work and Prices apoa Application TAVERN OF Castle Crag And.... S s. SEASON OPENS JUNE 15. Located In the midst of grand and Impressive mountnln scenery, with Mount Shasta and the Crag3 for a background. FIXE HUNTING AND FISHING. Unsurpassed cuisine and service and reason able rates. TtAILTlOAD FARE, round trip, $23. For rates, terms' and other Information ad dress E. B. PIXLET. Manager, Care Pacific Improvement Company, Crocker building. San Francisco. No More Dread of the Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSO LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late scicn tlnc method applied to the gums. No slep producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors In Tort land having PATENTED APPLIANCES and IngredUnts to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full st ot teeth )3, a perfect fit guaranteed or no pay. Gold crowns, f.1. Gold fillings. 51. Sllvr fillings. 60c AH work done by GRADUATE DENTISTS of frcra 12 to 20 years' experience, and &ch department in charga ot a specialist. Give ns a'call. and you will find us to do ex actly as we advertise. We will tell you in ad vance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH .....95.00 GOLD CROWNS ?5.00 GOLD FILLINGS ?1.00 SILVER FILLINGS .CO f0 PLATES New York Dental Parlors Fourth and Morrison Sta., Portland HOURS, 8TOI; SUNDAYS, 10 TO 4. Branch OCce. 723 Market st., San Fiaaclsc. MAYtltorn fSj THE PALATIAL EGMi BUI1 Not a. dark office la the batldlBSl absolutely areroofj electric Hehta aqd artcMlan water; perfect a nota tion and thorough vcutllatloa. Ele vators run day and nlcbt. . " Rocmy ALDRICH. S. W.. General Contractor 613 ANDERSON. OUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law...013 ASSOCIATED PRESS: E. L. Powell. Mgr..80 AUSTEN, F. C. Manager for Oregon and Washington Bankers' Life Aewclatlon. of Des Molneai la., 502-30 BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DE3 MOINES. IA.;F. C. Austen. Manaffer..502r603 BEALS, EDWARD A., Forecast OHlclal U. S- Weather Bureau ,018 BENJAMIN. R W DentWt 31 BIN3WANGER. DR. O. S.. Phys. & Sur.410-411 BROOKE. DR. J. M.. Phys. & Surg 703-709 BROWN. MYRA. M. D 313-3U BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Physician 412-413-41 3USTEED. RICHARD, Agent Wilson & Mc- Callay Tobacco Co C02-603 CAUKIN. G. E., District Agent Travelers' Insurance Co. ?I CARDWELL. DR. J. R 008 CARROLL. W. T.. Special Agent Mutual I Reserve Fund Ufa Ass'n 60 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMFANT C04-603-C0C-C07-013-SH-C13 CORNELIUS, a W.. Phja. and Surgeon.... 20a COVER. F. C. Cashier Equitable Life 304 COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGulre. Manager 413-413 PAT. J. G. & I. N SIS DAVIS. NAPOLEON,. President Columbia Telephone Co ..... 60T DICKSON. DR. I. F.. Physician 713-71 DRAKE. DR. H. B.. Physician 512-313-511 DWTER. JOE. F.. Tobaccos 403 EDITORIAL RCOMS Eighth floor EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY: L. Samuel. Manager: V. C. Cor. Cashler.309 EVENING TELEGRAM 323 Alder street FENTON. J. D..PhjiIclan and Surgeon.500-510 FENTON, DR. HICKS C, Eye and Ear 311 FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 3C9 FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION: E. C. Stark. Manager C01 GALVANI, W. H., Engineer and Draughts man G09 GAVIN. A., President Oregon Camera Club. 214-213-216-217 GEARY. DR. EDWARD P.. Physician and Surgeon 212-213 GIESY, A. J.. Physician and Surgeon... 700-710 CODDARD, E. C. & CO. Footwear Ground floor. 120 Sixth street GOLDMAN, WILLIAM. Manager Manhattan Life Insurance Co, of -New York 200-210 GRANT. FRANK S.. Attomey-at-Law 617 HAMMAM BATHS. King & Compton. Props.30a Sfl HAMMOND. A. B oil HEIDINGER. GEO. A. & CO.. Pianos and Organs ..131 Sixth street HOJiLISTER. DR. O. C Phys. & Sur. .304-303 IDLEMAN. C M., Attorney-at-Law. .416-17-18 JOHNSON, W. C. t...315-31C-317 KADY. MARK T . Supervisor of Agents Mutual Reserve Fund Life Ass'n 004-603 LAMONT. JOHN. Vice-President and Gen eral Manager Columbia Telephone Co 604 LITTLEFIELD, H. R.. Phys. and Surgeon.. 204 MACRUM. W. S.. Sec. Oregon Camera Club-214 MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phya. and Surg. .711-712! MAXWELL. DR. W. E.. Phys. & Surg. .701-2-3" McCOY, NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 713 MeFADEN. MISS IDA E., Stenographer 201 McGINN. HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law.311-3J3 McKELL. T. J., Manufacturers Representa tive 503 METT, HENRY 218 MILLER. DR. HERBERT a. Dntlst and Oral Surgeon 60S-C09 MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 312-313-314 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.. of New York: W. Goldman. Manager 208-210 MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N; Mark T. Kady, Supervisor ot Agents.. G04-CM Mcelroy, dr. j. g . Phys. & sur.701-702-703 McFARLAND. E. B.. Secretary Columbia Telephone Co BOO McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier, Publisher .- , .... 415-419- McKIM. MAURICE. Attorney-aB&aw 300 MILLER ROWE. Real EstiK Timber and Farming Lands a SpecIalVB ....700 MUTUAL LIFE INCURANCE CO.. of New York; Wm. S. Pond, State Mgr. .404-403-409 NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.713 NILES. M. L., Cashier Manhattan Ufa In- surance Co.. oi New York 203 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY: Dr. L. B Smith. Osteopath ...403-409 OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-210-217 POND, WM. S.. Stale Manager Mutual Llfa Ino. Co. of New York 404-405-400 PORTLAND PRESS CLUB 60t PORTLAND EYE AN DEAR INFIR3IARY. -a tU Ground floor. 133 Sixth street -, PORTLAND MINING &. TRUST CO.; J. H. Marshall. Manager CIS QUIMBY. L. P. W-. Came and Forestry Warden 710-717 ROSENDALE. O. M., Metallurgist and Min ing Engineer ,513-510 REED & MALCOLM. Opticians. 133 Slxst street REED. F. C. Fish Commissioner ...407 RYAN, J. B.. Attorney-at-Law ..417 SAMUEL. L-, Manager Equitable Life 30d SHERWOOD. J. W Deputy Supreme Com mander. K. O. T. M 517 SMITH. Dr. L. B-. Osteopath 40S-409 SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.500 STARK. E. C. Executive Special, Fidelity Mutual Life Association of Phlla.. Pa 601 STUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law.... .617-013 STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-703 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO , 70S STROWBRIDGE. THOS. H.. Executive Spe cial Agent Mutual Life, of New York 409 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F., Dentist 610-611 U S. WEATHER BUREAU 007-90S-000-019 U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH DIST.. Captain W. C Langfltt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A. i..S0" U. S ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. Captain, W. C Langfltt. Corps Of Engineers. U. S. A.. 819 WATERMAN. C. H., Cashier Mutual Life of New York 409 retary Native Daughters 716-717 WHITE. MISS L. E.. Assistant Secretary Oregon Camera Club 21k WILSON, DR. EDWARD N., Phys. & Sur.304-3 WILSON.. DR. GEO. F., Phys. & Surg. .706-707 WILSON, DR. HOLT C Phja & Surg.507-BOS WILSON & McCALLAY TOBACCO CO.; Richard Busteed. Agent 602-603 WOOD. DR. W. L.. PhyBlclan 412-413-41 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEPH. CO. ..61 J! A few more decant offices may t bad by applying to Portland Trust Company of Oregon, 10O Third st., ox to tne rent clerk in the hnildlnc Samples x 1 l-AIUIiS . HBIOTBHMER 130 rTr 6? FbFTiAjo.Oa. WaII Taper - fcMS!j. -- 5srJ.t- kfcfc