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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1902)
10 THIS MOKJS'LNG OKKGOKIA2T, TUESDAY, tMAT 20, 1902. MOARRIMANHEREI President 6f Southern Pacific Comes to Portiand. INSPECTED YAQUINA BAY ROAD Trip to Astoria Is Planned, Perhaps , for Today President Mellen, r ' of.Xortb.ern Pacific, Also Here. Edward H. Harrlinan, president of the Southern. Pacific Company, arrived in Portland at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, In a special train of six cars drawn by two locomotives. Fifteen minutes ear lier. President Charles S. Mellen, of the Northern Pacific, had pulled into the Union Depot In a special train of three cirs, and he and President Mohler, of the O. R. & N who walked down into the tralnshed a few minutes before the arrival of Mr. Harriman's train, were the first to hoard the car of Mr. Har rlman and give him greeting. They re mained for some time with Mr. Harrl man. who kopt closely within his car until the crowds collected by the ar rival of the 4:30 O. R. & N. train from the Eas,t and the departure of the two Southern Pacific local trains had dis persed. And then it was time to pre pare for the dinner given him at the Ar lington Club at 7:30. With Mr. Harrlman were Julius Krutt schnltt, fourth vice-president and gener al manager of the Southern Pacific; "Wal ter Trimble, of New York; H. B. Hunt ington, who was formerly assistant to his uncle, Collls P. Huntington, when he was president of the Southern Pa cific, and J. Stanley Brown, Mr. Harri man's secretary, who is remembered as the husband of President Garfield's daughter Mollle. Mrs. Harrlman and two friends were the only ladles In the party, save the three Harrlman daugh ters, the eldest of whom Is a young woman of about 18. There -v. ere also the two boys of the Harrlman family. 'Manager Koehler and Superintendent Fields, of the Southern Pacific's Oregon lines, escorted the special train up from a point near the California boundary. President A. B. Hammond, of the Cor vallls & Eastern and the Astoria & Co lumbia River, Joined the party at Al bany yesterday morning and came to Portland on the special train. The Harrlman train came through from Albany, a distance of SO miles, in two hours and 35 minutes, including stops for water at Salem, for orders at Oregon City, and to meet the Albany local In East Portland. It was drawn by en gines 1237 and 13S0, and Included an Over land Limited baggage car, official car Guadalupe, Overland Limited dining car, Pullman .parlor car Texas, Chicago & Alton official car 500. and the Union Pacific car Arden, which Is named after Mr. Harriman's home village near New Tork City. These are all heavy cars and they made a train that required a good deal of power to handle. The train was left in the depot yard over night. President Mellen's train was pulled in from the opposite direction, so that the private cars of the two railroad presi dents were side by side and only a few feet apart. With Mr. Mellen were C. C. Clark, of New York, General Manager Thomas Cooper and Superintendent Kline, of the OPaclflc division of the Northern Pacific. " Mr. Harriman's trip through Oregon was devoid of significant incidents. The train arrived at Albany about 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and half an "hour later it started for Taqulna Bay over the Cor vallls & Eastern. At Corvallls it was concluded to drop four of the heavy coaches and only the men of the party completed the trip to Yaqulna. The ter minus of the road was reached in time for the party to take a short ride on the bay in the little steamer that piles between Yaqulna and Newport. Then the return journey was taken up Im mediately and the entire train reached Albany again, at 1:30 yesterday morning. About S o'clock the same two cars that liad made the trip to Yaqulna were taken out to the eastern terminus of the Cor rallls & Eastern in the Cascade Moun .talns. President Hammond arrived from California In time to Join In this part of the excursion over his road. Upon the return to Albany the train was started on its way to Portland a little before 1:80 P. M. Mr. Harriman's Plans. It is understood that Mr. Harrlman will remain several days In Portland, though no definite statement of his Intentions has been authorized. He Is expected to take a steamer excursion to Astoria, per haps today. Having his train run down over the Astoria & Columbia River tracks so that the party may returfi by rail. Mr. Harrlman is not only president of th6 Southern Pacific, but also of the Ore gon Short Line, and he is chairman of the board of the O. R. & N. Co. and chairman of the executive commit tee of the Union Pacific He is also director of the Northern Pacific, the Burlington, the Chicago & Alton, the Northern Securtles Company and several other companies that figure prominently in transportation affairs. But he shrinks from publicity and seldom, of his own volition, getslnto the newspapers. , President Harrlman at Albany. ALBANY, Or., May 19. Prcsldont E. H. Harrlman and party returned to Albany this noon, from a trip over the Corvallls & Eastern Railroad. He passed over the western part yesterday afternoon, and to the big timber belt at the east end this forenoon. Members of the party were driven over Albany and were much pleased with the appearance and pros pects of the city. The people of this city take pride In the fact that Albany was the only city in Western Oregon visited between California and Portland. At this city the party was joined by President Hammond, of the Astoria & Columbia River road. HIII Inspects the Burlington. CHICAGO, May 19. James J. Hill a rived in Chicago today for the purpose of inspecting the property qf the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy Railway. In com pany with President Harris, of the Bur lington system. First Vice-President Da rius Miller, and C: E. Perkins, ex-chairman of the board, he began a 10 days' trip, which will cover the greater part of the Burlington's property. Mr Hill said his trip was one of mere Inspection of terminal facilities, and had no signifi cance. "Would Disrupt Federation. CHICAGv,May 19. A movement to dis rupt the American Federation of Labor begun, by the Chicago Federation has, not been countenanced by the local body, 'and compromise has been advised. The at tack on the National body came up In a recommendation by the -executive com mittee providing for charters direct from the Chicago body. The reason for the pro posed departure was that the great work "of organization was proving too heavy a burden for the local body, and it was nec essary that some way be devised where by the Chicago Federation could be reim bursed for the expense it incurs in the work. After considerable debate a proposition was adopted providing for the issuance .of "certificates of affiliation with the Chi cago Federation of Labor," instead of charters. By this method, it was argued, it would be "easy to transfer to the Na tional body. The movement to charter local bodies was construed by members of the Federa tion to have been Inaugurated to give the local body the right to charter the South Side street-car men, who are said to desire an Independent organization outside the Amalgamated Association of Street Rail way Employes. PROTESTS VOTED DOWN. Steel Trust Approves the Proposed Bond Conversion. NEW YORK, May 13. A special meet ing of the stockholders of the United States Steel Corporation was held in Ho boken today to consider resolutions adopted by the directors providing for the retirement of $200,000,000 preferred stock and the issuing of $250,000,000 new bonds. Resolutions authorizing the changes were adopted and the secretary of the meeting announced that 80 per cent of the preferred and 76 per cent of the common Bhares were voted in favor of the plan. Before the resolutions were adopted, Samuel B. Strong, of Providence, pro tested against the plan. He said he be lieved that a good many stockholders who had sent proxies to the meeting had never had anbpportun!ty to see the con tract between the corporation and J. P. Morgan & Co. relative to the underwrit ing of the new bond issue. He moved that the meeting adjourn for a month, so all could learn about the plan. The motion was lost. CJ. H. "Venner, of Bos ton, entered a formal protest against the carrjing out of the plan for ex changing bonds for preferred stock. He objected on the ground that there was no authority of law for the corporation to change Its stock for. bonds, and further that the act of the New Jersey Legisla ture permitting the company to make this exchange was unconstitutional and void. The protest was placed .on. file. George Rlghter,, Jr., who said he represented holders of 7000 shares of stock, protested against the proposed payment of 4 per cent commission to the underwriters of the Issue of $250,000,000 bonds. A Camera Trnst. NEW YORK. May 19. Details for the plan of the consolidation of the kodak enterprises have just been made public, says a Rochester dispatch to the Tribune. The aggregate cash value of all these en terprises Is estimated at $20,000,000, and capital stock of the consolidated corpora tion is $35,000,000. The new company, which has been Incorporated in New Jer sey, will acquire properties all over the world. The business of the various com panies to be taken over consists prin cipally of the manufacture and sale of pnotograpnic cameras, ary piates. nuets, papers' and other materials, with the prin cipal factories In Rochester and James town, Harrow, England, and Toronto, Canada. Of the new capital stock of $35,000,000. there will be 1.000,000 shares of preferred stock, paying C per cent cumu lative dividend, and 250,000 shares of com mon stock. Of this amount there will be Issued on July 1 46,459 shares of pre ferred and 149,928 shares of the common stock. The executive offices of the new company will be In Rochester. TWENTY MILLION LOAN. Bis Bond Issue to Pay Mexican Rail tray Subsidies. MEXICO CITY, May 19. The finance department hag sent to Congress an im portant bill authorizing the executive to issue the fifth and last series of the Inte rior 5 per cent bonds, amounting to $20,000, 000, the proceeds to be applied to the pay ment of subsidies to railway companies. Also the executive is empowered to Issue bonds payable in Mexican or foreign coin, as may prove most advantageous, to pro vide money for the improvement of the National Tehuantepec Railway for port works at the Gulf dnd Pacific terminals of the road; to meet exepenses of the new port works at ManzanllJo;. public buildings at Vera Cruz; the construction of a new legislative palace and the expenses con nected with the water works of this city and sanitation works now approaching completion here. Yucatan capitalists will organize a new steamship line to ply between New York and Mexican ports. La Patrla, a Liberal paper, praisea the conduct of the United States toward Cuba, saying that the country of Washington has covered Itself with glory -higher and purer than that of arms. There Is much excitement at MeriGo, C. S. MELLEN PRESIDENT OF NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Yucatan, regarding the revelations made in the press of the City of Mexico regard ing kidnaping of children in the Federal Capital for service In this peninsula. The stae government Is investigating the sys tem of apprenticing kidnaped children, and some 50 of the cases have been examined. Colombian Rebels Gain Ground, KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 19. The nriHQ. atonmpr Pn. from Oninn ttM.-. arrived here today, reports that the Co- lomblan rebels are gaining considerable ground in that republic Their forces are said to be concentrating near Carthagena, and they are reported to be planning an attack on ihat city and also on Colon and Panama. The.offlcers of the Para say that reliable Information was received at Colon to the effect that revolutionists are in posses sion of a large tract of country; that they hold several Interior towns and are gain ing strength steadily in consequence of the government's oppressive taxation. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease a powder It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet, and instantly takes the ettag out of corns and bunions It's the great est comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot Ea makes tisht or new"hoe feel easy. It Is a certain core for sweating callous and hot. tired, aching feet. Try it today. 'Sold by all druggists and shoa stores. Trial package rBEE. Address. Allen 8. Olmsted. Lo Roy, r. CURRENT GOES ASTRAY J. C. ROBERTS BURNED BY ELEC TRIC "WIRES. Injuries Painful, but Not Serious Accident at 'Mount Tabor East ' Side Affairs. J. C Roberts, secretary and treasurer of the Peters & Roberts Furniture Com pany, while In the basement of his house at SS0 East Yamhill street, a few evenings ago, was knocked down by an electric current and narrowly escaped being killed. The fingers of his right hand were severely burned. Two shocks were re ceived, one through his hand as he at tempted to turn off the current In the basement, and the second on the head, but his hair protected him 'from serious results. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Roberts EDWARD H. HEAD OP A, GREAT RAILROAD e heard a crackling noise in the basement as if fire was burning. Mr. Roberts went down to ascertain the cause, divined 'that It was from the electric current and turned the swltch-knob. In a flash as he touched the knob he was knocked down by the current. He rose In a dazed con dition, and, his head came in contact with the wire. As he did not come back, Mrs. Roberts went Into the basement and found him senseless. However, he soon ievlved. It was ascertained that the outside wires were crossed somewhere, and that terrific current was on the private wires from which the house Is Illuminated. His fingers were severely burned, but otherwise he experienced "no bad effects. Had he .not gone Into the basement at the time, the house would have been set on fire by the current In a short time. EAST SIDE MASS MEETING. "Will Consider the Offer of Haw thorne Pnrlc for Fair Site. A mass meeting of the citizens of Cen tral East Portland under auspices of the East Side Improvement Association will - t be held this evening In Justice Yreeland's courtroom on East Morrison street, near Grand avenue, at 8 o'clock, to take steps preparatory to the purchase of a block to be offered In connection with Haw thorne Park to the Fair directors as the site for the 1905 exposition. The committee appointed at the last meeting of the as sociation has made a limited preliminary canvass and ascertained that a great i many are ready and willing to contribute t P;ard Je . puJch"e ,of-a bi on con umiMi unit, uic -ruir oe uiMii on me ground offered by the Hawthornes, and at this meeting It is expected that defi nite arrangements will be made for the purchase of the block. While a number of special invitations have been sent out, the invitation to at tend this meeting Is general, and all who are Interested are urged to be present. The original offer of the Hawthornes Included the park, which contains about 12 acres. It was expected that the re mainder of the ground needed could be obtained from the Ladd tract, on the south side of Hawthorne avenue, but the owners declined to permit any portion of It to be used In connection with an offetf of a site. Since then the owners of the Hawthorne estate have Increased their offer, so that with the streets It now In cludes about 32 acres. This is free for the use of the Fair directors, the only condition "being that the taxts be paid pfcVv' & JiPppHH fill whll8 the ground Is in use. It 'Is under stood that a block of ground can be purchased In the park, on the corner of East Twelfth street and Hawthorne ave nue, for $10,000, which Is $1000 less than the market price of the blocks outside. BELIEVES' IX SCHOOL LIBRARIES. Superintendent Robinson Urges Dis tricts to Get Suitable Books. County Superintendent Robinson is a strong believer and advocate of the school library, and all over Multnomah County he has constantly urged the teachers and directors to start the work of getting a library. The seed he has sown is spring ing up, and In a year nearly every dis trict In the county will have some library provision. To show what Is being done along this line in the country districts the superin tendent relates the efforts of a remote district. When he went Into the school house In the course of his journeys through the county he found no books as aids to the regular work, and no effort had ever been made to get them. He gave the school a little talk, which resulted in the organization of a library association. HARRIMAN SYSTEM IS XOW IV PORTLAND. The next question was what to do to raise money for the purchase of books. The outlook was not very bright, but. the members of the association have gone to work. One bright little boy has obtained permission of his father "to raise potatoes on a spot of ground, and if the price of potatoes keeps up until his crop comes In 'this boy will come near having enough money to buy a library himself. Another lad Is raising a fine patch of 'bnlons. The gins nave ueciuea to piece a quiit ana ' sell It for the library fund. 'And so every member Of this association has gone to work In some way to raise money for this library. There is no doubt that the as sociation will succeed. Superintendent Robinson Is In hopes. that the directors of the various districts will take up the matter of school libra ries. They can dov much. He Is anxious to break tip the tendency which he. has found In the Multnomah County schools, to purchase cumbersome volumes, ency clopedias and maps and chaVts at heavy expense, for which the school has no use. In many of the districts, 'says the super intendent, the directors have been most liberal In the purchase of these expensive charts and maps, and have expended enough money to secure a fairly good supplementary line of reading. The sug gestion of State Superintendent Apkerman at the teachers meeting at South Mount Tabor In regard to the use of surplus public money, which can only be used for salaries of teachers and for .certain other things, will have a good effect. He said that 85 per cent of the fund Is for payment of salaries and 13 per cent may be used for the purchase of books for the school. He urged that where this 15 per cent of the fund remained over it be used in starting a library. Unless It Is so fused It usually goes back to the school fund. Both Legrs Crushed. Clyde Mlddleton, the 9-ycar-oH son of. W. D. Mlddleton. who lives at Mount Ta bor, near West avenue, while attempting to 'cross the car track at West avenue, Sunday evening, was knocked down by the car and both legs below the knee were crushed in a shocking manner. The boy undertook to cross In front of the approaching car, which he apparently did not see. or thought he could get safely over. The motorman reversed the power and the car had slowed up, but one of the wheels struck his legs, crushing them. The left leg wia the worse injured. The boy was removed to his home, which is but a short distance from where the accident happened, and Dr. O. F Bot kln was called to attend him. The boy's legs were found crushed and laceraW below the knee. He Is kept under the influence of an opiate. The outcome of the case is In doubt, and will not be known for several days. x Advcntists Conference. The Seventh Day Advcntists are mnk- Fixed as the Rocks Is the standard, ot quality and general excellence of Baltimore Rye Pure from the be ginning and aged by time. Uniformity Is Its Watchword XOTHCHILP BBOft, Portland, Ore. m . JBClWtf tarns in I' WSm ing preparations for their annual confer ence and camp-meeting, which will be held In the Hogue-Catlln tract on Wil liams avenue. In Uppor AJblna, It will begin Thursday, May 22, and continue for 10 days. As cars of the WIHIams-avenue branch of the City & Suburban and on the Union-avenue branch of the Portlana Railway Company pass on either side of the grounds the location Is convenient. Already tents are being set up on the ground and by "Thursday there will be quite a white canvas city. There will be the main pavilion tent near the center of tne ground, in. wnicn puouc worsnip wm be conducted. There will also be a kin dergarten tent, a tent for young people, for Germans, Scandinavians and one foi a restaurant, besides about 150 tents for families. Henry W. Decker, president of the North Pacific conference, Is In charge. Grading: Cross-Road. The county has started the work of grading East Thirtieth street, between Hawthorne avenue and the Base Line road, full 60 feet wide. This Is an old county road, until recently but 30 feet wide. Property owners donated 15-foot strips on each side. It will be graded this year and graveled some time in the fu ture. SunnyHiLe School Addition. The concrete foundtitlon of the Sunny side schoolhouse addition is finished, and yesterday work was started on the brick walls of the basement. There has been some delay for want of brick, and only a few thousands were received 5esterday and two men were laying them. The new part will contain four rooms for classes, besides an assembly hall. East Side Notes. Miss Elizabeth Chaney, of Detroit, Mich., Is visiting at the home of Justice T. W. Vreeland,.ln Albina. She is the daughter of the late Henry C. Chaney, a prominent lawyer and reporter of the Su preme Court of Michigan. Henry Dobson died in his apartments In the Villard Hotel In Lower Albina, Sun day night at 11:30, after a lingering illness. Recently he was in a hospital, but re turned to his hotel last week. He was a large property owner in that part of the city. He was unmarried. Two brothers survive him. He was 67 years old. IN DEMING'S FAVOR. Military Court That Tried Him De clared to Be Illegal. WASHINGTON, May 19. In an opinion delivered by Justice Peckham today, the United States Supreme Court decided the. case of Captain Peter C. Demlng in that officer's favor. The case involved the right of a courtmartlal composed en tirely of officers of the regular Army to pass upon a. case involving the rights of a volunteer officer. The effect of the. opinion Is that such a trial is 11- f legal. Justice Peckham reviewed briefly the circumstances of the case, saying that Demlng had pleaded guilty to the charge of embezzlement and to conduct unbe coming an officer during his trial, and that the court-martial had been ordered by the Major General In command: that he had been found guilty and sentenced to dismissal from the Army and to im prisonment. He then told how Demlng had been imprisoned at Fort Leaven worth and had sued out a writ of ha beas cospus to the United States District Court of Kansas on the ground that the members of the court were the repre sentatives of "other forces," contrary to the requirement of the articles of war, and asking for his discharge. That court refused to grant the discharge, hut when the cise was taken to the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit the writ was allowed and the discharge granted. The United States, in the name of the Warden of the Fort Leavenworth penitentiary, appealed the case to the Su preme Court of the; United States. In delivering his opinion, Justice Peckham said: "We hold that the court-mirtlal was a wholly illegal body, and that It had no jurisdiction whatever." The Chief Justice and Justice McKenna dis sented, and Justices Gray and Brewer took no part in the case. Decision in a Portland Case. The Supreme Court dismissed, for want of jurisdiction, the case of Lee Lung vs. I. L. Patterson, United States Collector of Customs at Portland, Or. Lee Lung is a Chinese merchant, who, after a short residence In the United States, re turned to China and brought back with him one of his wives, of which he had more than one, and a daughter by an other wife. The party were denied ad mission under the ruling of the Treasury Department,, and sued out a writ of habeas corpus in the District Court for the District of Oregon. The court re fused to entertain the writ, on the ground that it could not review the t or der of the Executive Department. To day's opinion affirms that decision. Jus tices 'Brewer and Peckham dissented. Corporation Mortrap:es. The Supreme Court affirmed the decis ion of the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, In the case of Fred erick Williams vs. George C. Gaylord. In volving the validity of the statue of the State of California, prohibiting the di rectors of corporations from mortgaging Men, Young and This Is the oldest Private Medical Dispensary in the City of Portland, the first Medical Dispensary ever started In the city. Dr. Kessler. the old reliable specialist, has been man ager of this institution for 20 years, during which time thousands of cases have Teen cured, and no person was ever refused treatment. The St. Louis Dispensary has thousands of dollars in money and property, and able financially to make its word good. Since Dr. Kessler started the St. Louis Dispensary, over 20 years ago, hundreds of traveling doctors have wme to Portland, advertised their sure-cure ability In the papers, got what money they could from confid ing patients, then left town. Dr. Kessler Is the only advertising spe cialist who can give references to all classes. You may ask bankers, mer chants and all kinds of business men. They will tell you that Dr. Kessler ls0. K. Lots of neoDle com Look ing from the country deposit their money with hlra. No other specialist on the Coast can give such reference as this old doctor. GOOD DOCTORS. Many doctors in country towns send patients to Dr. Kessler, because ..they know he is prepared to treat all kinds of private and chronic diseases. PRlVATEDIseases TnIs doctor guarantees to cure any case of Syphilis, i "-Gonorrhea Gleet, Stricture cured, no difference how long stand ing. Spermatorrhea, Loss of Manhood or Night Emissions, cured perma nently. The habit of Self-Abuse effectually cured in a short time. YOUNG MEN Y.our errors and follies of youth can be remedied, and this old doctor will give you wholesome advice and cure you make you perfectly strong and healthy. You will be amazed at his success In curing Spermatorrhea,. Seminal Losses, Nightly Emissions, and other ef fccts KIDNEY AND URINARY COMPLAINTS. Painful, difficult too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural dis charges, carefully treated and permanently cured. Piles, Rheumatism and Neuralgia treated by our new remedies, and cures guaranteed. Patients treated in any port of the country by nls home system. Write lull particulars, enclose ten 2c stamps, and we will answer you promptly. Hundreds treated at home who are unable to come to the city. READ THIS Take a clear bottle at bedtime, and urinate In the bottle, set 1 aside and look at it in the morning. If It Is cloudy or has a cloudy settling in It, you have some kidney or bladder disease, and should be attended to before you get an Incurable disease, as hundreds die every year from Slight's disease of the kidneys. Address J. HENRI KESSLER, M. p., Portland, Oregon. St. Louis. Medical and Surgical Dispensary. Enclose ten 2c stamps or no answer. 230 1-2 Yamhill Street. ViiMLT tefiS Ho r -aSr o E3SbSSr2SZJSS7' Q-i.jjj ; uj fcp liBi iim s fmm!mmm&ssw IESbl- Jill fill, , 4H Delicate Flukes of WhetU and Bewicy Malt Peculiarly Adapted to Bra.ln Workers Because Ea.slly Digested sfh Grocat teotteaaoooooo999S9tt Opium and all drug hablt cured at home by a treatment wholly new la methods action and resultB. No pain, miffeslng or prostration You contlnuo your regular work every day. No dreaded last stage, or substitution, but a thorough, lasting cure. From the time of taking the first dose of my remedy all desire for drugs dis appears. No payment until cured. Call or write in strlctet confidence. DR. BRUCE KIMMIS, 2(j8 Morrison street, rooms- ZS-SS Portland, or. eoooooooooooooooe the property of such corporations with out tho consent of the stockholders. The decision sustains the law. Old I MORPHINE ! , Read This J. HENRI KESSLER, M. D. Manager. Republican Ticket State. FOR GOVERNOR. Wlhlam J. Furnish. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, Robert S. Bean. FOR SECRETARY. OF STATS Frank I. Dunbar. FOR STATE TREASURER. Charles S. Moore. FOR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION J. H. Ackerman. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL, A. M. Crawford. FOR STATE PRINTER, J. R. Whitney. Congressional. tJECOND DISTRICT, J. N. Williamson Comity. FOR STATE SENATOR, Henry E. McGinn. JOINT WITH CLACKAMAS COUNT! Herbert Holman. FOR REPRESENTATIVES W. N. Jones. Sanderson Red. William W. BanLa. John Gill. W. R- Hudson. D. J. Malarkey. George M. Orton. S B. Cobb. H. J. Fither. A. A. Bailey. o. S. Hutchinson C. W. Hodson, JOINT WITH CLACKAMAS COUN" C. "ft. Nottingham. FOR COUNTY JUDGE Lionel R. Webster. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONiirt, Frank C. Barnes. FOR COUNTY COMMTSSIONER. H. B. Chapman, FOR SHERIFF. W. A. Storey, FOR ASSESSOR. George E. Watklns. FOR COUNTY CLERK, Frank S. Fields, FOR COUNTY TREASURER John M. Lewis. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR, Garl A. Brandes FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR John A. Hurlburt. FOR CORONER. J. P. Flhley. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PftACE Portland Precinct, William Reld. ' FOR CONSTABLE, Portland Precinct. Walter E. Jackson. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. East Portland Precin' Waldemar Seton. FOR CONSTABLE. East Portland Precinct, Douglass Keenan. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Mt. Tnbo. Precinct, Thomas Graham. FOR CONSTABLE. ML Tabor Precinct, Edward Wise. FOR JUSTICE OF TrIE PEACE. Multnomah Precinct, Peter Williams. TOR CONSTABLE. Multnomah Precinct, William H. Powell. FOR ROAD SUPERVISORS. District No. 1 J. L. Recder. District No. 2 S. A. Saybrook. District No. 3 William G. Wallac District No. 4 John Haffman. District No. 5 S. W. Simmons. District No. 6 W. H. Dougherty. District No. i George Lewis. District No. 8 J. F. Gilbert. District No. 9 D. W. Metzger. District No. 10 Robert Rcbtrtson. District No. 11 J. C. Branham. District No. 12 Thos. L. Evans District No. 13 Alex. Barr. District No. 14 D. V. Hart City. -OR M.YOR, Seorge H. Williams. FOR CITY AUDITOR, , T. C. Devlin. FOR CITY ATTORNEY, L. A. McNary. FOR CITY TREASURER J. C. Jameson. FOR CITY ENGINEER. W. C. Elliott. FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE H. W. Hogue. FOR COUNCILMEN, For 1st Ward Charles E. Rumelil For 2d Ward Frank Kiernan. For 3d Ward Fred T. Merrill. For 4th Ward Arthur K. BentleyJ For 6th Ward... B. P. Caruwell. For 6th Ward B. D. Slgler. For 7th Ward L. Zimmerman. For 8th Ward C. W. Kern. For 9tn Ward John P. Sharkey. For 10th Ward H. R, Albee. For 11th Ward Charles E. York, should look like this, but if you have f?'Kii5US,'r-w DANDRUFF the GERM destroys and with ers it like this. "Destroy the cause you remove ihz effect." 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Non-astHngtl LCttCimTl.O.f HI Sold by BrsIu or sent in dUIh br expres. rM S1.00. or 3 bottfcr l! THE llte ROOT IMiWIS la A IK &V Circular cBtoafctal