Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1902, Page 11, Image 11

TFB MOttSISG GREGORIAN, WEDNESDAY. MAY 21, 1902. -
11
TAX FOR THE FAIR
MANY RUSH TO THUNDER
Citizen's
Ticket
FORTUNE-HUNTERS ARE JTOT DE
TERRED BY HARDSHIPS.
Lewis and ,Glark Directors
Ask it.
vt
Roads and Trails "Will Be Open Next
Month Full Activity Will Then
Begin.
.EVY OF 2, MILLS IS DESIRED
Cltr Attorney "Will Be TteiHeste to
Prepare xm Ordinance to Be
Submitted to the Council
at Meeting Today.
At a special meeting of tho Lrtds,and
Clark directors yesterday afternoon steps
were taken toward submitting to the
voters at the June election the question
of levying a 2-mlll tax In the city of
Portland for the Lewis and Clark Cen
tennial, American Pacific Exposition and
Oriental Fair. An ordinance was di
rected to be prepared In accordance with
the terms of the statute authorizing the
proceeding, which ordinance will be sub
mitted for consideration of the Council
at the regular meeting today. Action by
the Council today Is essential to getting
the question on the official ballot.
President Corbett announced the pur
pose of the meeting and Director Fenton
read the law and showed the necessity
for Immediate action If Its provisions are
to be taken advantage of. Then he moved
that the City Attorney be requested id
prepare an ordlnanco In accordance with
the statute, placing the levy at 2 mills
on the dollar, and submit for the con
sideration of the Council.
The question arose as to whether this
levy could be made but once, and the
answer was In the affirmative; that one
levy would exhaust the power of this act
and any further levies must he author
ized by the Legislature before they may
be made. It was also asserted that unless
this matter should be gotten before the
voters at the coming election It would be
Impossible to get any benefit from this
lawrMhlch would In that case lapse.
Oftuncllmen Masters and Mulkey. of the
rjincU committee on Judiciary and elec-ti.T-iS4
were present at the meeting by spe
cial Invitation. Chairman Masters said
he had no doubt that the Council would
bfe ready to pass an ordinance to provide
a't6t submitting the question as to whether
a levy for the Lewis and Clark celebra
tion should be made.
Fenton's motion carried and afterward a
committee consisting of Directors Fenton,
Devers and Friede, was appointed to see
t that the question of aiding the exposl
- tlon should get properly upon the official
ballot. Including the drawing of the or
dinance and its passage through the
Council in due form.
The act of the Legislature under which
this proceeding is taken and which might
have escaped attention but for the vigi
lance of City Attorney Long, reads as
follows:
Section 1. The Common Council of the City
of Portland are hereby authorized to submit
to the voters at the next general municipal
election the Question of levying a special tax
of not to exceed 2 mills on the dollar for the
purpos of raising money to he donated to the
Oriental Exposition to be held at the City of
Portland during- the year 1005.
Sec 2. The Common Council shall provldo
toy ordinance the number of mil's proposed to
be levied, not exceeding' 2 mills, and submit
the same to the legal voters as to whether the
same shall be levied or not
Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the Clerk
of the County Court, upon receipt of a certi
fied copy of the ordinance, to provide suit
able ballots for such election. Said ballots
shall be provided In the following, form: For
the levy of a special tax, the money when col
lected to be donated to the Oriental Fair to be
held at the City of Portland in 1005. Tes.
No.
Sec 4. The Intention of the voter shall be
expressed If ho votes In the afllrmatUe, by
cancelling the word "No," and if he votes In
the negative by cancelling the word "Tes."
Sec 5. It shall be the duty of the County
Clerk to provide a separate ballot box and
separate ballots and cause the same to be dis
tributed to the various polling places before
the opening of the polls of such election, and
the votes upon the question of levying the
tax shall be deposited in a separate ballot
box by the Judges of election upon receiving
the same from the voters. All expenses in
curred In preparing such ballots and ballot
boxes, and In distributing the same, shall ba
paid out of the general fund of Multnomah
County.
Sec 6. In the event that a majority of the
votes cast by the said qualified voters of the
City of Portland are in favor of the levying
of the tax, it shall be the duty of the Com
mon Council, at the time the first levy of
taxes for city purposes is made, to levy a spe
cial tax, not to exceed the mlllage submit
ted to the voters, and by them authorized,
the same to be collected the same as other
taxes are collected, and to be paid over to the
City Treasurer.
Sec 7. It shall be the duty of the Mayor
and Common Council, upon the collection of
all funds arising from tho mlllage tax hereby
authorized to be levied, to turn the same
over to the board of directors of the Oriental
Fair, to be held at the City of Portland dur
ing the j ear 1905. and the receipt of the presi
dent and secretary of the corporation conduct
ing tho rnlr shall be tho City Treasurer's
voucher for the pament of the same.
t From Hon. Paris Gibson, -who Is United
. States Senator from Montana and the
founder of Great Falls, the town which
is to celebrate in 1903 the centennial of
the discovery of the Great Falls of the
Missouri River by Lewis and Clark, the
folk wing letter has been received by
President Corbett:
Tour esteemed favor of the 7th has been re
ceived. The committee appointed to prepard
an order of proceedings for our Lewis and
Clark celebration has, not yet reported, and
we will advise you. fully as to our plans, when
they are matured. I greatly appreciate your
assurances that a large- delegation of Oregon
people will attend our celebration, and I am
sure the people of Montana will take a deep
Interest In whatever jou do in commemorating
the great work of Lewis and Clark. With
kind wishes, I remain, Tours very truly,
PARIS GIBSON.
CSAden porbett has received from
Will G. Steel a letter suggesting that a
worlds congress of mountain climbers
be held In connection with the Lewis and
Clark celebration In 1903. He says it
"would bring to our city a large number
of eminent scientists and others and
would result In an enormous advertise
ment of the wonderful natural scenery
of the Pacific Northwest" Mr. Steel also
suggests that some one be authorized to
act in the matter for the Lewis and Clark
authorities, and he offers his services free
of cost, except for printing and station.
ery.
EnKt Sldera Favor a Fair Site.
At a mass meeting of the citizens of
Central East Portland, held last night in
the office of Justice Vreeland, under the
auspices of the East Side Improvement
Association, J2100 was subscribed In a few
minutes as a starter toward the purchase
of a 0,000 block as the site of a perma
nent art and historical building, should
the fair directors accept the offer of the
Hawthornes of some 22 acres of land.
Steps were taken to complete the entire
sum by the appointment of a committee
of 25 to make a canvass at once. From
the alacrity with which the J2100 was sub
scribed last evening it may be assumed
that the full amount, and perhaps more,
of $10,000 will be raised In a short time.
Payment of subscriptions Is made condi
tional on the full amount being sub
scribed and the fair being held on the
Hawthorne tract.
Military Itevievr nt Madrid.
MADRID, May 20. The entire popula
tion of Madrid seemed to have assembled
yesterday afternoon along the Paso del
Prado and Paso de Recoletos, the grand
boulevards of Madrid, to witness the
great military review. The weather waa
beautiful. King Alfonso, in the uniform
of a Captain-General, and mounted on a
handsome bay charger, passed down the
line, tho soldiers greeting him with hearty
cheers. The march lasted for an. hour
and a half. All thp branches of tho Span
ish Army were included in the proces
sion, which concluded with the gallop
past of half a dozen regiments of cav
alry, riding 10 horses abreast. The
Queen's Lancers, with fluttering pen
nants of tho national colors, led.
On his way back to the palace. King
Alfonso was greeted with Tiearty shouts
from the people of "Long live the King."
Several thousand persons attended the
reception at the palace tonight. The
building was eo crowded that a largo
number of those present were unable to
see King Alfonso and the Queen mother.
PERSONAL MENTION.
TV. J. D'Arcy, business manager of
the Capital City News, Boise, Idaho, Is at
the Imperial
General Russell Hastings and wife, tour
ists from tho Bermuda Islands, arrived at
the Portland yesterday, and will leave
this morning for Puget Sound points.
Mrs. Phil Metschan has returned from
San Jose, Cal., where she went to at
tend the funeral of her son, Frank A.
Sweester, who died several weeks ago.
John G. "Woolley, who Is to deliver an
address entitled: "My Own Country," at
the White Temple tonight, will arrive in
tho city this morning. He will be the
guest of Mr. L H. Amos, S53 Hawthorne
avenue, during his stay in Portland.
Dr. John. R. Barber, who was recently
graduated from the medical department
of the University of Chicago, Is visiting
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Barber.
He will Teturn to Chicago in a few weeks
to resume his studies at the university,
where he has been awarded & three-year
fellowship.
Superintendent of Public Instruction J.
H. Ackerman passed through tho city
yesterday, en route to Astoria, where he
will attend a teachers' institute now in
progress at that place. Professor Ack
erman has almost finished his campaign,
being scheduled for but one more speech,
at RIckreall, Polk County, next Friday.
C. R. Miller, who for many years was
a popular passenger -conductor on the
O. R. & N.. between this city and Pen
dleton, waa in the city yesterday, accom
panied by his wife and son. Mr. Mil
ler now lives at Salt Lake City and Is
In the employ of the Oregon Short Line,
He runs a passenger train between Salt
Lake City and Pocatello.
William E. Leland, Government Inspec
tor of Heating, Hoisting and Ventilat
ing Apparatus and Plumbing, -who has
been stationed here for a year, superin
tending tho putting In of all mechani
cal 'work on the new Custom-House
"building, has received orders to take
station at San Francisco. He will there
take charge of Installing the equipment of j
uie new ruatuuitc uutiuiuj, uuus erect
ed in that city. He leaves at once for
his new post of duty.
F. Wayne Osborn, of Eugene, who was
a member of the class recently grad
uated from the Naval Academy at An
napolis, nas been ordered to report for
duty on board of the battle-ship Oregon,
which is now lying at Bremerton, Wash.
Mr. Osborn was appointed to Annapolis
from the First Congressional District in
1S98. As a student he had high rank,
and he stood eighth In his class. After
his graduation, Mr. Osborn obtained a
furlough, which he has been spending at
his home in Eugene. A few days ago he
was ordered to Bremerton, and he will
begin his duiles on .the great battle
ship tcday.
DIAMOND "W" FLOUR
Makes whlto bread. White bread 'makes'
proud housekeepers, - v
t
EUSIXESSXTEMS.
If Baby In Cattim? Teelfc,
Beteure and use that old and well-tried remdr
Mrs. "Wlnslow's Soothing. Syrup,, tor children
trething. It soothes the child, tottens the gums.
allav all oaln. cures wind colic and dlarrbrt-!
fT S , Z-a
"When Will They
STRIKE IS ORDERED
(Continued from First Page.)
ment. There are wise heads on both
sides and It Is their own trouble.
"The strike will cause a decided set
back to the business -of our city, but it Is
much better It should be settled now
than that the matter should be pending.
I hope that when It Is settled lt'wlll be
settled definitely."
WHAT THE MILLOWXERS SAY.
Samuel Conncll Voices the Views of
the Employers.
The mlllowners believe they have done
all they could to avert the trouble, but
that tho demands of the union are too
unreasonable for consideration.
"Long before this strike the mlllowners
set forth a number of logical reasons
why they could not concede a nine-hour
day," said Samuel Connell, of the North
west Door Company, In an Interview last
evening. "These statements were made
to the newspapers and also to our men,
and yet they were entirely Ignored by the
employes that walked out May 1. Again,
after the strike was declared, we set
forth in a letter published in your paper
a plain statement that any ono could un
derstand. A few days later a committee
was taken through certain sawmills and
planing mills and comparisons made of
wages and work, and as a result a fur
ther conference with the mlllowners was
requested and a meeting arranged for the
day following. It was understood when
this meeting was called that it was to be
with our own employes one from each
mllL At the appointed hour a brlckma
son, a clgarmaker and a laundryworker
appeared and stated that they had been
sent as the representatives of the striking
men.
"Now It cannot be said that these men
were competent men with whom to dis
cuss the questions Involved in this strike.
HEAR JUDGE WILLIAMS
TONIGHT.
Come out tonight and hear ad
dresses by George H. Williams, W.
M. Colvlg and L. R, Webster, at
Gerdes' Hall, corner of Seventeenth
and Savlcr streets. The addresses
will be interspersed with music. All
are Invited. This will be the first
address by Colvlg and Webster on
the West Side. All are Invited to
attend.
for they did noVknow or pretend to un
derstand anything about the work or the
business. The mlllowners overlooked this,
however, and explained in detail as best
they could to such Inexperienced men why
the demand could not be granted and, of
course, the meeting resulted in nothing.
"When we heard that the matter had
been referred to the" Building Trades
Council we took the trouble lo concisely
set forth In a statement seven reasons
why the demand could not be considered,
and sent it to the meeting. Each propo
sition can be proven and not one has yet
been dlsproven." (The communication
appears in the foregoing article.)
"The Building Trades Council did not
meet these arguments. From the report
of that meeting, published this morning,
it appears that no answer or argument
was attempted, but instead of argument
came the same arbitrary demand for a
nine-hour day, and in its support came
the admission that upon the success of
this strike depended the strength of union
ism. In other words, trade conditions,
competition and every other considera
tion, no matter how ifportant or logical,
must be set aside for the success of the
union.
"It seem to me that this la all the
evidence any manufacturer or merchant
or fair-minded person would need to con
vince him of the fact that the union idea
Seethe Bir'd?"
is wrong In practice and lacking in prin
ciple, and entirely arbitrary and devoid
of conscience, socialistic and un-American.
These are hard things to say. but
are Justifiable by the facts, as I have
shown above. Of course, we have many
other reasons which we can produce
and which the public may not be Inter
ested In at this time,
"This boycott plan will not materially
affect the mills if the strikers and their
confederates will simply stay away from
our factories. The trade affected by tho
boycott does not represent over 25 per
cent of the trade of these mills. The union
men of this city do not have to use our
goods unless they want to. but we Insist
that we have a right to operate our fac
tories without molestation, and when ws
are Interfered with we shall take steps
to secure such protection as our .form of
government can give; We hope that riot
and rowdyism will not prevail, but if it
does in a case like this, where there Is
no contention about wages and no com
plaint at employers, and no Issue save an
arbitrary demand for recognition, we
might just as well fight It out now as
any time, and we will."
Struck to Keep Ont of Union.
This Is a time when the strike fever is
reaching all classes, nor do men have to
join the union to be susceptible to an at
tack of the fever. The employes In the J.
A. Reld shoe factory are reported as go
ing on a strlko because they were asked
to join the union.
The Oregonlan is In receipt of a letter
from J. A. Reid, In which he states: "We
are manufacturing shoes here in Portland
and we (the bosses) wish to unionize our
shop and take on the union stamp. Wo
close our factory down tomorrow morn
ing from the fact that our workmen do
not wish to Join the union."
RICE AND STEWED PRUNES
Colonel Doseh, In a Charleston Pa
per, Tell How to Beat Meat Trust.
To the Editor of the News and Courier,
Charleston, S. C Your editorial In this
morning's News and Courier entitled "As
to Meat" Is very much to the point and
I read it with a great deal of interest,
but it does not go far enough, for It
omits the mention of the choicest gift
of God to men as a food, namely, fruits
and nuts, which are very essential In
furnishing a food element, decidedly nec
essary in this electrical age brain and
nerve food.
Dr. Sophie Lopper. the great English
food specialist, says:
Prunes afford the highest nerve and
brain food, supply heat and waste, but
are not muscle-feeding.
Apples supply the higher nerve nd
muscle food, but do not give-stay.
Almonds give the higher nerve, brain
and muscle food; no heat or waste.
Walnuts give nerve and brain food,
muscle, heat and waste.
While I am not a vegetarian in tho
sense tho word Is usually applied,
firmly believe that fruits and cereals are
the proper food for man. All advanced
scientists and physiologists admit this;
and I further believe that, if we would
consume more fruits and cereals prop
erly prepared we would be healthier
certainly much leas dyspeptic. Fruit
should be used In some form at each
meal during the day, but prunes should
bo the first, if not the principal dish for
breakfast; and If children were given
fruit between meals, when hungry. In
stead of pies and cakes, the doctor
would not have to be called In quite so
often. A dish of stewed prunes eaten
just before retiring at night is certain
to be followed by a restful and refresh
ing sleep.
Fruits, especially prunes, grow so plen
tiful and so perfect and are sold bo cheap
that every family can afford this luxury.
The acceptability to the palate, how
ever, depends materially on the manner
In which they are cooked. In the process
of cooking, the flavor, texturo and even
the nutritive value may be either pre
served or almost entirely destroyed;
therefore, prunes should nevelfbe boiled,
but stewed or allowed to simmer till done,
when sugar may be added to suit the
taste. Prunes thus prepared should bo
used by and are more healthful for ner
vous people, persons of sedentary habits
and for children, than meat.
The New York Times of recent date
had this: "The facts stated the other day
that the daily eating of prunes Is
a preventive of appendicitis. Is an Inter
esting one. The letter recited a record
of a fruit valley on the Pacific Coast
whose 75,000 residents enjoy a continuous'
fruit season, yet not one. It Is reported,
has ever had a symptom of appendicitis,
and the correspondent, as has been said,
ascribes this immunity to a dally prune
eating. Its action on the liver Is said to
be beneficial and It has besides a consid
erable nutritive excellence, making It a
valuable family food."
Another Important fact Is to be noted.
' which, however. Is only to be found In the
Fellenberg, or, as It is known to the
trade, the Oregon prune, that Is their
i antiseptic properties. Scurvy cannot exist
J nor does It appear wherever Oregon
" prunes form part of the dally food.
Hence, we can snap our fingers at the
meat trust. Nature furnishes us all the
necessary food elements and the closer
we live to nature the happier and
healthier we arc.
A dish of South Carolina rice served
with stewed Oregon prunes is a dish fit
for the gods. HENRY E. DOSCH.
FIRE IN AN ASYLUM.
Panic Among? Insane Patients at
Morris Plains, N. J.
NEW YORK. May 20. A fire at the New
Jersey State Hospital for the Insane, at
Morris Plains, caused wild excitement
among the 2500 patients. The guards
were only able to restrain them by the
most vigorous efforts. When the flro was
first discovered In the laundry the patients
were hastily brought together in the yard
and surrounded by a cordon of guards
and attendants, who held them back when
they made a. dash for freedom.
Ag soon as the flames were discovered,
most of the guards and attendants were
sent to the various wards to get the
patients put. None of the violently In
sane or criminals were In the threatened
building, but the alarm of fire caused
even those whose minds were but slightly
unbalanced to become frantic with ter
ror. Nearly all the patients were In tho
dormitories, which made the task of get
ting them out of the building much easier,
as they could be marshaled ae at .the
regular drill. In some of the wards far
thest from the fire, a few patients
who could be trusted were left. The
others were marched from the building.
Although they were greatly frightened,
a few soothing words from the guards pac
ified them and there was little trouble
until all were assembled in the yard.
Thero they again became panlc-atrlcken
and many tried to break through the thin
line of guards. The women seemed more
frightened than the men, and several
times led the dashes for freedom.
Had there been any concerted move
ment tha whole 2500 would have es
caped. Groups of 20 or 30 would make a
sudden run toward the guards and. the
latter would have hard work getting
them back In the crowd with the others.
This would work the others up to a frenzy
and another group would charge toward
another part of the line, only to be driven
back. Men and women used their fists'
freely, and several of the guards were
badly bruised by the etruggllng mob. As
far as could be learned, however, none
escaped.
Whsn the flames were extinguished the
patients were led back to their dormi
tories, but for hours they could not be
quieted. The financial loss was amalL
1 t
SPECIAL ROUND-TItIP JtATES TO
THE EAST.
The Portland-iMlnneapolis round-trip
rate of $52, account Eagles" convention,
June 3, is not confined to members of the
order of Eagles, but Is open for alL Tick
ets will be on sale May 25 and 29. Limit
, for return, 60 days. This low rate will
also apply to Omaha, Kansas City and
I other Missouri River points, while Chicago
is .but $20 higher. Get particulars at O.
R. & N. ticket .office, Third and Washington.
v STETES, Idaho, May 20. The main rush
for Thunder Mountain will not begin much
before the first of June, on account of
the hardships of the journey and the dif
ficulties of carrying In supplies. Many
men, however, are undaunted by the re
ports of bad roads. Numerous parties
with pack animals Wave this point dally.
Most of them walk, leading their horses,
but a few of the tenderfoot species have
saddle animals and outfits of the most
showy character.
The cayuse is mainly used for packing,
and he can be seen here lit all his viclous
ness and treachery. Many of them have
to be blindfolded, tied by the legs and
held by twisted ears before they will sub
mit to the packs, and, after passing
through the hands of those who claim to
be the most expert with the diamond,
squaw, or Government hitch, they fre
quently buck the supplies all over the
road, much to the amusement and laugh
ter of the ever ready Idler, who may be
a like sufferer on the following day.
While the roads to Thunder, as it Is
generally abrevlated in this section of the
country, are very bad, a number are get
ting in, but not with horses. The horses
are left at Salmon River, where there Is
good feed, and the men are packing in
supplies on their backs. Notwithstanding
the reports sent out by those Interested In
various roads, the only pack train which
has reached the camp this season was that
of George Stonebraker, who went in over
the Stites-Elk City-Dixie route. He sold
his flour for ?30 per sack, and other pro
visions at a corresponding rate. Mr.
Stonebraker started again yesterday with
16 pack horses, and the citizens, before
he left, made up a purse of 5325, which he
Is to expend In clearing away the wind
falls and slu9h snow, where the trail be
tween Salmon River and the mountain Is
the worst.
All those persons who are In Chamber
lain Basin and at the river are to be Im--pressed
into service, and Mr. Stonebraker
promises to have the trail open for horses
within a week. There will then be ample
supplies in the camp for the present, as
no less than 500 pack animals have been
loaded at this point, which, conserva
tively estimated, will give the prospectors
60,000 pounds of food a welcome relief to
those who have been living on poor veni
son almost straight.
At Buffalo Hun p.
M. S. Ford, who owns a number of
claims In the Buffalo Hump district, ar
rived here today, after walking 60 miles to
Grangevllle, where he was joined by
Judge A. W. Moore, one of the owners of
the Wise Boy mine. Mr. Ford says the
Hump country will have more activity this
j ear than ever before. But one road wag
kept open during the Winter, that via
Grangevllle, and mail service was had by
dog team. There are about 125 people in
the camp, including four women. Seventy
five men have been employed constantly
in the mines and mills of the Jumbo and
Big Buffalo. The new mills of the Crack
erjack and Wise Boy are on the ground,
and will be In operation by July 1. Judge
Moore iays that $100,000 will be realized
from the first month's run of the Wise
Boy. Three years ago he and Mr. Ford
and another man came out from the
Hump and their total wealth was less
than $5. Now all arc either wealthy or
on the road to rapid fortune. Many gold
bricks have come from the Hump this
Winter. The Jumbo recently made an ex
perimental shipment of $3000 worth of con
centrates. The main shipments will not
be made until July, when the roads will
then be in good condition.
Idaho's Great Mineral Wealth.
Idaho Is the scene of great mining activ
ity. In addition to the Thunder Moun
tain district, for which thousands of peo
ple are headed, Buffalo Hump, through
recent strikes, continued development
work, and the starting of new mills. Is re
ceiving renewed attention. Now a stam
pede is promised for Marshall Lake, 23
miles from Florence, from which wonder
fully rich specimens of rose or bull quartz
have come,
AH these mineral regions are In Idaho
County, as are also the new discoveries
on Big and Monumental Creeks, and are
best reached through the town of Stltes,
which Is the terminus of the Clearwater
branch of the Northern Pacific That
mining Is in Its Infancy here is shown by
the fact that the deepest shaft, which is
at Dixie, Is not yet down 200 feet. Some
of the producing mines are practically un
developed, and merely surface scrapings,
but all show additional richness as greater
depth Is attained.
Bonanza Mill to Be Moved.
BAKER CITY, May 20. The Bonanza
Mining Company has decided to move Its
mill and nearly, all of the town of Geiger
nearer the mine. The work of transfer
ring the mill is now in progress. The
force at the mine has been reduced from
150 men to 35. This Is because It has been
decided to push the work of sinking the
new three-compartment shaft to comple
tion. The mill Is not to be started for
four months, and In the meantime the
mine Is to be put in shape to supply ore
enough to keep It going night and day.
Flagstaff May Resume Work.
BAKER CITY, May 20. P. A. Camp
bell", of Boston, the head of the syndi
cate that purchased the Flagstaff mine
from the French company last Fall, Is In
the city, prepared, so it Is reported, to
pay off all of the Indebtedness of the
company and to put thinss in shape for
active operations. The mine has not been
worked extensively for some time, and
the new mill, put up last Fall and Win
ter, has been idle most of the time for the
past three months.
Archbishop Corrlgan's Estate.
NEW STORK, May 20. The will of Arch
bishop Corrigan bequeaths all his estate
to Bishop Charles E. McDonnell, of
Brooklyn; Bishop Wlnald Wigger, of
Newark. N. J., and Bishop Henry Ga
briels, of Ogdensburg, N. Y.. "to have and
to hold as Joint tenants and not as ten
ants In common." By the terms of the
will the final survivor of the three named
legatees will eventually get the entire
estate. Tha complete value of the es
tate Is placed at about $125,000. Bishop
Wigger, one of the trustees, Is dead.
Heavy Rains in Montana.
HELENA, Mont., May 20. Section Di
rector E. J. Glass received reports from
various parts of the state today stating
that heavy rains last night fell In East
ern, Northern and Central Montana,
greatly benefiting the range and crops.
Two Inches of snow fell in the Gallatin
Valley. The outlook for crops Is good,
and now that the drouth Is broken, stock
men see prosperous times ahead. Sheep
men report a few losses of lambs.
People who
ii
can't eat meat
1 i
can eat
i
and grow fat on
Grape-Nuts
Fact!
COUNTY TICKET
STATE SENATOR
Dr. Harry Lane.
JOINT SENATOR
Richard Scott.
joint representative;
"W. F. Young.
REPRESENTATIVES,
Henry Fleckensteln, E. A. Austin. A. P. Vl
guth, M. C. Davis. Frank H. Curtis. S. J.
Barber, N. D. Beutgen. Frank A. HeltKemper,
E. A. McPhrson, J. C Bayer. O. C Moser.
Sydney Smyth.
County Judge H. B. Adama
County Commissioner Henry Hewett
Sheriff John Drlscoll
County Clerk J. P. Kennedy
Assessor Chasu E. McDonell
County Treasurer I. L. White
County Auditor ...W. H.Pope
County Surveyor Lucius R. Lewis
Coroner Edward H. Thornton
Justice of the Peace, Portland.... R. J. O'Nell
Constable, Portland Dlst ..Lou Wagner
Justice of the Peace E. P. Dlst...R. P. Graham
Constable East Portland Dlst A. ST. Cox
Justice of the Peace Mt Tabor.... 4F. P. Hale
Constable lit. Tabor Dlst., H. W. Lang
Justice of the Peace Mult. Dlst... P. H. Roork
Constable Multnomah District Clay Harris
Road Snpcn laora.
Road DUtrlct No. 1. W. J. Miller; 2, J. E.
Sharp; 3, J. D. Kelly; 4, John Cronqulst; S, S.
t. Ogden; 3. W. H. Dougherty; 7, J. E. Black
burn; 8, Cummlngs Merrill; 0. D. M. Roberts;
10. 8. P. Osburn; 11. James Hlllyard; 12. Tho3.
Evan; 13, Joseph Ellis, 14 (Clt), P. J. Kellr
CITY TICKET
FOR MAYOR.
Robert D. Inman.
FOR AUDITOR,
Thomas C Devlin. .
3POR CITY ENGINEER,
Douglas W. Talor.
FOR CITY ATTORNEY.
Earl C'Bronaugh.
FOR CITY TREASURER.
J. E. Werleln.
FOR MUNICIPAL JUDO '
R. W. Thompro-
Coniicilinenf:
lit "Ward T. J. Concannon.
2d Ward Mat. Foeller.
3d Ward Fred T. Merrill.
4th Ward W. R. Mackenzie.
8th Ward Don G. Woodward.
ethWcrd .W. Y. Masters.
7th Ward., L. Zimmerman.
8th Ward D. T. Shcrrett.
0th Ward L. P. Hosford.
10th Ward George Lewis.
11th Ward. .t A. F. FlegeL
Mother Says
has been said by the mothers of
many other boy3 and girls, re
garding the wonderful curative
and strengthening qualities of
Dr.
MUes'
Hasting. Neb.
"Our little hoy, Harry; had spasms
for 3 veers and vr e feared the disease
would affect his mind. Though we
doctored continually he grewrtorse and
had tea spasms in one week. Our at
tention wax directed to Dr. Miles' Nerv
ine andws began its use. When he
had taken the fourth bottle the spasms
disappeared and he has not had one
for nve years. His health norr is per
fect." Mas. B. M. TindalL
Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold
hy all druggists on guarantee to
benefit or money refunded.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Jnd.
Ttinyyn
J-"" 'M- -1 "ir id i
NO PAIN!
NO GAS!
No charge for painless extraction when
teeth are ordered. All work done by
graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experi
ence; a specialist in, each department. "Wo
will tell you in advance exactly what your
work will cost- by a free examination.
Give us a call, and you will And we do
exactly as we advertise.
Set of Teeth $5.00
Gold Filling 1.00
Gold Crown .$5.00
Silver Filling: 50
0 PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE
Fourth, fc Morrison Sts., Portland.
Hours. 8 to 8; Sundays. 10 to 4.
Branch offices 723 Market St., San Fran
clscor Cal.; 614 First ave., Seattle, Wash.
"ALLWRIOnT-FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY
PosioaM alt the sMattve and .ncxiTne qualities of
Op! a - hnt prolmeft no sickness of the stomacb. la
acnte i -toos disorders ltls an Invaluable Kennedy.
Biesmmeaded by best Physician ereryweere.
WRIQUT'S INDIAN VE0ETA3LB PUACCNwYonc.
' '" ll"llJI-,'l"1,ll'm,,-,nTimnir-iiTliiiiii imiiii
! What this Boy's
i J i