THE MOBNING ".GftCGONIAN, MONDAY, MAX 26, aat)2.
ELECTION DAY OFFICERS
VACANCIES IN LIST OP JDDGIiJAXD
CLERKS ARE FILLED.
Appointments for the Country Pre
cincts Are Also Announced by
the County Commissioners.
The following Is the list of Judges and
clerks of election as revised by the
County Court. Since the date of the
first appointment of judges and clerks
Immediately prior to the primary election
there have been many resignations, re
movals and non-acceptances. Theee va
cancies have been filled, and the election
boards as now constituted for the City of
Portland are very generally different than
they were when the primary election was
held.
The judges and clerks for the precincts
outside of the city limits have just been
appointed, as the country precincts are
not Included In the special primary law
under which judges and clerka of election
were appointed for the city precincts.
The latter have consequently been only
now appointed la conformity with the
general election act. The list follows:
Precinct o. 1.
First board-nJudges P. J. Mimes, chairman;
H. C Fxisble, John C "Welch. Clerka J. R.
Stipe, A. L. Pike, M. J. Conley.
Second board Judges Fred "Wagner, chair
man; W. M. Relchtmeler, T. J. Ccncannon.
Clerks S. D. Jordan. George C. Boos, T. Ed
ward Maher.
Precinct No. 2.
First board Judges Samuel H. "Wilson,
chairman; E. A. Redmond, S. A. Murhard.
Clerks R. R. Richardson, E. D. Harold, M. C
Davis.
Second board Judges Chris B. Murbard,
chairman; L. S .Chapman, Jacob Krlmble.
Clerks N. Jacobsen, J. H. Stanton, Frank
Smith.
Precinct No. 3.
First board Judges O, J. Groce, chairman;
J. E. Gordon, Charles A Petraln. Clerks
"William T. Ellwanger, "William Petraln,
Charles LaChapelle.
Second boardJudges H. H. Rayburn, chair
man; Charles W. Dudrow. C. Cllnton. Clerks
R. B. Jacks. H. B. Stout, L. Beckers
Precinct Nou 4.
First board Judges George "Wilson, chair
man, A Thorin, F. A. Bundschuh. Clerks M.
C. Bennett, A B. Duncan.
. Second board Judges Claud ,W. Garletz,
chairman; Joseph Bernhardt, J, J. Brown.
Clerks S. M. Barr, Ira Cooper, George W.
O'FarrelL
Precinct No. 5.
First board Judges A L. Hassler, chair
man; George "W. Hojt, Thomas Whalen.
Clerks John S. RoiceJ E. A Ross, Charles A
Bavarian.
Second board Judges R. J. Hendrie. chair
man; C. "W. Bowie. R. J. O'Neill. Clerks
Clyde M. Bills, R. S. Howard, Jr.. Fred
Fletcher.
Precinct No. C.
First board Judges M. Relnsteln, chair
man; J. P. Buchanan, John Cleland. Clerks
William E. Sweeney, George Brandenberg,
John J. Casparay.
Second board Judges J. B. Roth, chair
man; C. A Dueber, D. J. Maher. Clerks
Louts Wise, Joseph P. Schade, Charles Ohle.
Precinct No. 7.
First board Judges R. L. Gllsan. chair
man; Joseph Bergman, H. C. Fenton. Clerks
H. P. Holmes, John Pipes, "W. M. Powers.
Second board Judges William Goldman,
chairman; Walter F. White, W. L. Hlggins.
Clerks M. L. Klein, H. J. Schulcrman, W. L.
Lister.
Precinct No. S.
First board Judges J. H. Woodward, chair
man; J. A Martin, W. L. Brewster. Clerks
T. .H. McAUis. R. C Hart, J. T. Concanuon.
Second board Judges Ralph Feeney, chair
man; S. H. Gruber, J. X. TeaL Clerks E. D.
Barrett, John D. Carson, A King Wilson.
Precinct No. O.
First board Judges S. Natchcr, chairman;
William Kuckenberg, Joslah Kemp. Clerks
. Charles H. Howard, W. F. McGllvray, John
P. MoEntee.
Second board Judges R. D. Byland, chair
man; John McKenzIe, F. A Frlschkom.
Clerks Harry D. Sheridan, H. C. Bohlman,
George E. Evans.
Precinct No. 10.
First board Judges H. W. Manning, chair
man; Paul Labbe, C. H. Baker. Clerks S. J.
Werthelmer. W. F. Dajv George H. Thomas.
Second board Judges Robert E. Case, chair
roan; William Pf under. William Donovan.
Clerks William Kaufman, Charles A Rice,
Harry Beck.
Precinct No. 11.
First board Judges D. Cavanaugh, chair
man; J. L. Hoye, C. A. McCale. Clerks W.
H. Norton, L. H. Burton, George Tuttle.
Second board Judges E. G. McKay, chair
man; Phil J. Kerrigan, William Foley. Clerks
Harry E. Day, Charles H. Berry, E. C
Protzman.
Precinct No. 12.
First board Judges C. S. Mortimer, chair
man; J. W. Brown, X. Lachman. Clerks A
W. Bryan, Edward Van Voorhles, W. E.
Thayer.
Second board Judges Thomas L. Carroll,
chairman; H. J. XCallsky, L. Stark. Clerks
Fred Jones, A. T. Smith. Ben C. Glover.
Precinct No. 13.
n First board Judges F. N. Jones, chair
man; R. O. Gilliland. E. J. Jeffery. Clerks
C. R. Templeton, W. B. Streeter. Otto Stark.
Second board Judges James iMaine, chair
man; S. Baum. F. M. Marx. Clerks I. N.
Koshland, Joseph F. Kroney, B. L. Norden.
Precinct No. 14.
First board Judges George H. Wemple,
chairman; P. S. Langworthy, H. B. Comnmin
Ql rk'sW. A. Alger. C. Galther, J. Wood
Smith.
Second board Judges J. H. McKlbben,
chairman; John E. Slsson, F. T. Berry. Clerics
Ralph Crysler, E. M. Graves. C W. Ryan.
Precinct No. 15.
First board Judges G. E. Holman .chair
man; T. W. Cuthbert, M. J. Clohessy. Clerks
Emll Eyssell. E. F. Riley, J, T. Mllner.
Second board Judges C. F. Pearson, chair
man; L. B. Seeley, John Klernan. Clerks
Leslie M. Scott, Oscar L. Cox. S. S. Lamont.
Precinct No. 10.
First board Judges O. F. Paxton, chair
man; B. B. Beekman, Georgfr J. Blodgett.
Clerks C. O. Stone. W. H. Dedraan. D. Alex
ander. Second board Judges C B. Farlcman,
chairman; L. S. Rathbun. Frank SchlcgeL
Clerks L. T. Perkins, W. H. Carter, A. A.
Ritchie.
Precinct No. 17.
First board Judges E. Everett, chairman;
George C. Bartlett. W. Whltewell. Clerks
Joseph Meyer. V. A Freyer. P. A. McPherson.
Second board Judges Edwin T. Hatch,
chairman: EnosSwan, T. T. Struble. Clerks
E. R. Chamberlln. J. A Arment. L. A Park
hurst. ' - Precinct NoS.
First board Judges R. S. Parrel!, chairman;
H.5utclirfe. John Burke. Clerks H. F. Estes,
Horace Smith, H. O. Williamson.
v Second boardJudges X. J. Hammersteln.
chairman: E. A. Carter, John Garnold. Clerka
Charles Franklin, B. C Jones, A P. Johnson.
Precinct No. 10.
First board Judges H. H. Xortbup chair
man; John Dukehart. George F. Holman.
Clerks F. S. Bennett, A Walter Wolf. J.
W. Grass!.
Second board Judges Julius Kraemer, chair
man; George T. Myers. James Foley. Clerks
E. G. White. F. G. Buffum. Charles Kahn.
Precinct No. 20.
First board Judges R. B. Knight, chair
man; Wallace B. Holllngs worth, S. A. King.
Clerks C T. Llndsley, A. M. Haradon, M.
Pallay.
Precinct No. 21.
' First board Judges James H land, chair
man; John Matthlesen, H. C1 Gurr. Clerks
George Mackrell, P. B. Fuller, J. A Klein.
Second board Judges Philip Strelb, chair
man; F. M. Olds, J. C Dupree. Clerks Jesso
L. Walter, Thomas Sheridan, J. Fry.
Precinct No. 22.
First board Judges J. E. Rogers, chair
man; W. J. Dillon. W. G. Ballard. Clerks
C M. Richards, Joseph Wagner
Second board Judges Isaac Friedman, chair
man; J. W. Harper, L. C "Unger. Clerks
C F. Kloh. Rudolph Canuto, John Montag.
Precinct No. 23.
First board Judges B. P. Cardwell. chair
man; Francis Sealy, N. Mosessohn. Clerks-
William H. Lesh. William Bohlander, B. D.
Coffey.
Second board Judges J. L. Wendorf, chair
man; O. E. WlUon. E. A. McPherson. Clerks
E. J. Jones, Charles W. Smith, F, L.
Holmes.. '
Precinct No. 24.
First board Judges R. K. Warren, chair
man; Vincent Cook. R. H. Fay. Clerks
Charles A Bojce, James Steel, W P. Adams.
Second board Judges E. S. Jackson, chair
man; F. K. Arnold, Ed Kilfeather. Clerks
L. H. Buddemer, Pl.il Gevurtx, Edward Dwyer.
Precinct No. 25.
First board Judges George H. -Hill, chair
man; George W. Hazen, H. Claussenlus. Clerks
E H. Habigborst, H. H. Herdman. Jr., W.
J. Corcoran.
Second board Judges F. H. Alllston, chair
man, J. R. Kaser. Thomas G. Greene. Clerks
C H. Labbe, Alos Harold, G. S. H. Jack
son. Precinct No". 20.
First board Judges R. Williams, chair
man D. G. Woodward, S. A Walter. Clerks
W. L.' Murray, Joseph Gibson.
Second board Judges D. Butzer, chairman;
W. C Dunlway, Charles Hlrstel. Clerks Jos
eph Gately, L. Gerlinger, Jr., M. M. Bloch.
Precinct No. 27.
First board-Judges J. C Sauvaln, chair
man; L. F. Chemtn. A Xoltner. Clerks R.
Martin. Jr., W. H. Chapin, C D. Lewis.
Second board Judges W. C. Seechrcst,
chairman: William Sinclair, Thomas Duffy.
Clerks F. W. Schloth, C C. Newcastle, Fred
Noltner.
Precinct No. 28.
First board Judges J. C Bayer, chairman;
J. Barbey. Seneca Smith. Clerks H. M. Mad
den. C. H. Gaylprd, Frank Lee.
Second board Judges F. L Ball, chairman;
E. B. Williams, Dell Stuart. Clerks-E. T.
Taggart. F. E. Watklns, J. P. Burkhart.
Precinct No. 20.
Judges Blaise Labbe, chairman; Howard T.
Rankin. M. C Banfleld. Clerks H. N. Scott,
D. F. Dryden, H..B. Nicholas.
Precinct No. 3p.
First bpard Judges N. Clark, chairman; G.
S. Livingstone, W. A Cleland. Clerks W. C
Puffer. Mark O'Neill, B. Fink.
Second board Judges L. L. Hawkins, chair
man; P. Neu, E A Jewell. Clerks J. C.
Luckell, W. H. Joyce.
Precinct No. 31.
First board Judges William Iaensee, chair
man; Bobert Schmalz, W. W. Church. Clerks H
G. J. Murphy, F. C Hoecker.
Second board Judges S. J. LaFrance, chair
man; E. Kratue. J. P. Wager. Clerks J. T.
Stoneroad, Albert F. Oran. B. C. FalHng.
Precinct No. 32.
First board Judges L. A Whltcomb, chair
man; L. L. Oraltt, C. J. Schnabel. Clerks
J. A Abbott, C. H. Lane. A F. Smith.
Second boardJudges G. W. Gordon, chair
man; Peter H. Ward, J. G. Heltkemper.
Clerks G. C Braman, S. Plymale, H. J.
Houghton.
Precinct No. 33.
First board Judges J. M. Underwood, chair
man; J. H. Mlddleton, F. Barton- Clerks
Henry Moore, E. E. Larrimore. Charles W.
Herrall.
Second board Judges G. W. Ogden. chair
man; Edward Ryan, James W. Lamar. Clerks
J. C. Potter. Glen Folkes, P. G. Miller.
Precinct No. 34.
First board Judges R C Prince, chair
man: Frank Vllet. V. K. Strode. Clerks A
H. McGowan, E. A Sessions, G. W. Allen.
Second board Judges Peter Hobklrk, chair
man; A R. Stringer, Charles A. Chamberlln.
Clerks Charles A. Gell, E. B. Colwell, J. A
Bushman.
Precinct No. 35.
Judges A C Lohmlre, chairman; J. E.
Courtney. W. T. Burney. Clerks P. E. Shep
ard, J. D. Lltherland. W. P, Courtney.
Precinct Xo. 30.
rirst boardJudges J. E. Relnke, chair
man; J. R. Lvles, D. M. Donough. CTerks
Charles F. Petsch. W. R. Chapman, O. H.
Wallberg.
Second board Judges R. D. Lcaman, chair
man; C. K. Burnslde, F. C. Sellwood. CTerks
J. H. Dakln. Seth D. Wills. J. F. Kertschem.
Precinct No. 37.
First board Judges M. G. Griffin, chairman;
Anton Gerde. D. T. Sherrett. Clerks Norman
Darlin, H. R. Nelson. Edward S. Lamb.
Second board Judges A S. Finger, chair
man; O. G Downing. P. Z. Preston. Clerks
S. A McFarland, J. A Strowbridge, Jr., Paul
Brlnkman.
Precinct No. 38.
First board Judges David S. Painter, chair
man; S. G. Richardson, James A Bruce.
Clerks Truman E. Peddlcord. John "Wolff.
"George H. Pllger.
Second board Judges R. McD. W. Cowan,
chairman: Charles IL PIo. Andy Cllft. Clerks
A H. Brown. A T. Haworth. M. D. White.
Precinct No. 30.
First board Judges W O. Stannard, chair
man; J. E. Martin, Knute Berven. Clerks
C B. Sew all, John H. Olsen. George H.vCook.
Second board Judges J. B. Parker, chair
man; J. E. Smith, M. Harris. Clerks Frank
MeH In, George Roberts, Peter Van Hoomlson.
Precinct No. 40.
First board Judges Perry Tomllnson, chair
man; H. N. Merchant, John Sullivan. Clerks
Frank A. Russell, II. C. Smith, E. F. Molden
hauer. Second board Judges J. R. Gllstrap, chair
man; M. J. Morse. G. B. Harder. Clerks L.
A Wren, C W. Kern, James T. Brown.
Precinct No. 41.
First board Judges C R. DeBerg, chair
man;, Jacob Deckenbach. James Lyons. Clerks
J. M. Woodworth. William M. Taylor, Will
iam J. Lyons.
Second board Judges John Shogren, chair-'
man; Joseph Stampfer, F. M. Stevens. Clerks
L. J. Brealln, W. J. Hawes. G. O. Knott.
Precinct No. 42.
First board Judges J. F. Compton, chair
man; J. C Roberts, Otto Kleeman. Clerks
W. D. Cllne, Emery W. Schmeer, Valentine
Brown.
Second board-nJudges E. O. Clark, chairman;
H. D. Kllham, William B. Chase; Clerks
Wilson Beneflel, William P. Crandall, B. Fal
lows. Precinct No. 43.
First board Jfidges J. S. Royal, chairman;
H. r. Tates, J. E. Worth. Clerks H. H.
Staub. C. F. Richardson, M. A Raymond.
Second board Judges J. D. Mlckle, chair
man: J. H. Heustls. T. J. Hammer. Clerks
R. W. Reynolds, J. C Proebstel. M. A Ray
mond. Precinct No. 44.
First board Judges C. Merritt, chairman;
J. Merrlman, G. R. Matthews. Clerks Charles
B. Roes, George A Beck, George Ed. Welter.
Second board JuduesH. F. Btnthon- rhir.
man; Walter H. Drennan, J. A. Newell. Clerks
Aiuo ii. ward. K. B. McCIung, H. J. Al
stock. Precinct No. 45.
First board Judges R. Clinton, chairman;
E. N. Wheeler, David Cole. Clerks Charles
M. Davis, J. G. Reddlck. D. J. Beakey. 'I
Second board Judges G. M. Settlemler,
chairman: Felix R. Neale. E. T. Peterson.
Clerks E. J. Brlgman, C H. Meussdorffer, Jr.,
A P. Nelson.
Precinct No. 40.
First board Judges George Mercer, chair
man; H. O. Boynton. A C. Parrot t. Clerks
W. T. Gardner, P. G. Magnes, M. D. George.
Second board Judges E. N. Tucker, chair
man James McKlnley. S. E. Holcomb. Clerks
J. M. Lewis, Alfred Culpan. Ben. T. Welch.
Precinct No. 47.
First board Judges A H. Breyman, chair
man; H. E. Alger, William Reldt. Clerks J.
M. Thomas, F. Plympton, Hugh Brady.
Second board Judges L. H. Knapp, chair
man; F. McMahon, John Vaazante. Clerks
M. D. Alger, F. L. Olson. W. A. Wheeler.
Precinct No. 48.
First board Judges J. B. Manley, chair
man; C. F. WIegand. M. D. Wisdom. Clerks
E. W. Amcsburg. M. F. Hamilton. Charles
Steele.
Second board Judges William Sheehy, chair
man; Alex. McAyeal, F. M. Ireland. Clerks
H. S. Tuthlll, H. N. LaDow, G. G. Mayger.
Precinct No. 40.
First board Judges Robert Warwick, chair
man; James Shaunessy, L. R. Houston.
Clerks C. E. Cone. A. F. Gordon, Fred
Beuche.
Second board Judges W. B. Barr, chairman;
H. Holston. W. Archie Trltee. Clerks-James
H. Burch. W. V. Benson, John Kloetsch.
Precinct No. 50.
First boad Judges James M. Crlder, chair
man: J. H. Carter, J. M. Farmer. Clerks
J. H. Davis, W. U. Carter, Ernst Kroner.
Second board-Judges A. G. Bachrodt, chair
man; W. P. Jlickam, W. F. Barnes. Clerks
J. M. Pittenger, A. James Hatidl&n. R. E.
Nichols.
" Precinct Tfo. 51.
First board Judges E. E. M1U, chair
man; A M. Brown. A Leroy. Clerks Will
lam Denny. R. E. Menefee. John Bartosch-
Second board Judges Charles E. Orr, chair
man; L. B. Cottingham. Wl A Rideout.
Clerks Hamilton Mead, F. Drews, F. T.-Davis.
freclnct No. 52.
First board Judges W. P. Woodard. chair
man; W. N. Jones. M..G. Munly. CTerks E.
C. Masten, William Kerron. R. P. Graham.
Second board Judges A H. Wlllett. chair
man; J. T. Whalley, A F Velguth, Clerksi
H. A. Moser, Edwin W. Morse, Newton Mc
Coy. Precinct No. 53
First board Judges J. T.Thompson, chajr
man; Peter L. Hansen. J. C Thomas. Clerks
J. H. Stanley. N. Paulsen, C P. Hslght.
Second board-Judges I. M. Davis, chair
man; W. M. Killlngsworth, Ev. J. Halght.
Clerks Eugene Farrell, J. E. Shupe.- V. S.
Ogle. t
Precinct No. 54.
First board Judgea A J. Freeman, chair
man; Caspar Wygant. George Esterbee. Clerks
F. W. Moore, Carl A Applegren, P. L. C
Wiser.
Second board Judges J. R. Trumab. chair-
miin; H. a. Goddard. Louis Stopper. Clerks
E C. Blackwood, William Roland, E, H. F1U
glbbon. Precinct No. 55.
First board Judges D. C Fraxrr. chair
man: E. A. Cadwell. W. T." Vaughn. CTerks
George H. Hamilton, A. H. Buxton. E. H. Con
nelL Second board Judges Samuel F. Seett.
COOS BAY-ANDTARBOR.
About $858,750 has been spent by the Government for Improvement of the en
trance to Coos Bay, and the amount " Teaulfed for completion of the existing
project, according to estimates of UnltedStates engineers, is $1,701,412. The
present plan is to obtain and maintain a. channel of 20 feet deep at low tide run
ning straight out to sea, by means of two" high-tide nlbblestone Jetties. This
depth has alresdy been obtained, however, by the construction of but one of the
Jetties, on the north side of the channel. Statistics for the. year 1000 show-that
200 marine craft arrived In Coos Bay and 2C8departed, drawing up to 18 feet of
water. Receipts were 12.331" tons of miscellaneous freight, and shipments 01,001
tons, including 30,002 tons of cool and 30,830 tons (20,591,027 feet) of lumber.
chairman; M. Billings, M. L. Duff. Clerks
Henry J. Fleckenstein, Charles M. Morgan,
J. H. Richardson.
Precinct No. 50.
Judges i.. Hi Deady, chairman; R. A Whit
ney, D. V. Hart. Clerks C Buechler, D. B.
Morgan, J. S. Mock.
Precinct No. 57.
Judge F. P. Walger. chairman; Thomas
Holllscr, Johnson While. -Clerks William
Bagley, C A Lewis, Douglas Nash.
Precinct No. 58.
Judges S. A. Fulton, chairman; C H. Thay
er, C. J. Anderson. CTerks J. E. Tanch, J.
Henry Smith, T. J. Monohan.
Precinct No. 50.
First board Judges J. S. Rathbun, chair
man; Miller Olurdock, Ell Morrill. Clerks
Henry Blrchler, A E. Hacker, W. E. Potter.
Second board Judges O. F. Botkln, chair
man; D. W. Walker, Ira J. Dennis. Clerks
F. W. Morris. F. Prosp, Willis E. Potter.
Precinct No. 00.
Judges W. S. Falling, chairman; Jlles G.
Stephens, Gustaf Peterson. Clerks George
Hammond, Albert P. Vail, Samuel W. Scott.
Precinct No. 01.
First board Judges William Deveny, chair
man: W. G. Smith, D. W. Butler. Clerks
Henry Freeborough, Granville G. Gay, E, F.
Barnes.
Second board Judges L. R. Lewis, chair
man; Ira Hutchlngs. Thomas D. Pollock.
Clerks T. Frank Hlggins, F. E. 'Burdlck,
Frank M. Moore.
Precinct No. 02.
Judges James H. Douglas, chairman; G.
R. Shaw, John Brown. Clerks A H. Bell,
George C. Bamford, R. H. Bowman.
Precinct No. 03.
First board Judges Charles Cleveland,
chairman; W. H. Hamilton, John Buckley.
Clerks H. R. Wlnchell, John Sleret, James
Rlchcy.
Second board Judges G. W. Kenney, chair
man; J. D. Regner, Charles Merrill. Clerks
Frank E. Glbbs. W. W. Cotton, W, J. Wirtz.
Precinct No. G4
First board Judges Lawrence Mitchell,
chairman: J. S. Otis. Clerks P. H. Roork. R.
Larson Powells, W. J. HUlyard.
Second board Judges F. E. Harlow, chair
man; D. Jack. E. Edward. Clerks W. 8.
Wood, George H. Blackburn, A B. Elliott.
Precinct No. 05.
Judges E. D. Chamberlain, chairman; H.
B. Perkins, Sylvester E. Evans. Clerks F. N.
Lasley, F. Benfleld, L. K. Rlckert.
Precinct No. 00.
First board Judges B. F. Preston, chalr-
HOW FOOLISH IT IS
To talk about the need for promising independence to the Filipinos In
10 years, 20 years, or at any time, when we all know that they will get
it as soon as they demonstrate that they know the difference between
liberty and license. To make any promlBe of the kind now is
TO DEAL IN FUTURES
TVithoiiUany knowledge as to what 'the conditions will be here and
THERE AT THETIME SET.
man; H. A Latourell, W. R. Maffet. Clerks'
H. L, Bradley, George M. Haines, Newton
Courter.
Second board Judges M. F. Dickson, chair
man; Henry Thompson, D. O'Keef. Clerks
L. Flos, William Sharp, H. L. Power. ' t
Precinct No. 07.
Judges M. Crandall. chairman; H. T. Eelss,
S. Chase. CTerks S. T. Elliott, Sumner Smith,
S. Kinsman.
Precinct No. 08.
Judges Jesse Parmer, chairman; William j
Fischer. John E. Sharp. Clerks Leon R. El
lott, Fritz Fischer, Samuel W. Johnson.
Precinct No. 00.
Judges T. H. Prince, chairman: "M. 'Hansen,
J. D. Kelly. Clerks Chester 'Hansen, O. F. '
Cooke, R. H. Love. .
Precinct No. 70., .
Judges Fred Brandes, chairman: D- LegJsr,'
Clyde Ryan. CTerks H. A Dledrlchs, Jesse
Helm, L. A Leger.
Easily Convinced.
If some one should tell you fifty times
that Chamberlain's Pain . Bairn, relieves;
rheumatic pains, and that many have been
permanently cured by It, you .might still
be only half convinced. Give that -liniment
a trial, however, and experience the
quick relief from pain which It Afford,
and you would be fully satisfied of its
freat value. 23 and.SO-cent bottle for !
y all druggists.
TO BOOM PENINSULA SITE
Aboard of trade decides to
l"raise fund of fsooo.
Attempt te Re Made to Demonstrate
' - ( Tltat It Is the Most Acceasi
! hie Location.
At.a rousing meeting of the Peninsula
Boardyjf Trade It was decided to raise a
fund of $5000 for the purpose of demon
strating that University Park Is the btat
phice for holding the 1905 fair, and Im
pressing the people of Portland, and the
directors of the Lewis and Clark Ex
position that the "University Park Is more
convenient and accessible to large crowds
cqmlng from the center of the city than
any ..site offered. After some vigorous
speeches on the subject of small sites and
-the difference la speed made by street
cars, railroads and boats the following
preamble and resolutions were unani
mously adopted:
Whereas, The people of Portland generally
acknowledge that the site offered at Univer
sity Park for the Lewis and Clark Exposl-
. .. 4
tlon Is almost perfect In form, without the
expense of grading or leveling; that the groves
of cedars and firs are of matchless beauty and
will be of great value as an attraction to the
exposition; that the scenery la of equal gran
deur to the City Park; that It Is the only
place where ocean-going vessels and warships
can be made a feature of the exposition;
that Is it the only site offered that can be
reached by deep sea. vessels; that excursions
can be made a feature of the exposition with
out passing the draws; that it Is the highest
point up the Willamette reached by Captain
Clark or any member of the Lewis and Clark
expedition; that the drainage and sewerage
are perfect; and
Whereas. The State of Washington Is likely
to make an appropriation of $100,000 more
for an exhibit on this site than on any other
that can be selected; and that the use of the
university building will save to the exposi
tion $20,000; that the city owns here a 30acre
park; that the selection of this site -will bring
an additional subscription of $5000 to tho
capital stock of the exposition; that ample
area of land can be obtained here; and
Whereas, tho people of Portland are not
sufficiently Informed on this location to know
that it can be more quickly and conveniently
reached by large crowds than any other site
offered;
Resolved, That this body raise a fund of
$5000 to- be used In demonstrating to the Lewis
and Clark directors and the people of Port
land that 10,000 people can be more quickly and
comfortably conveyed o and from the Univer
sity Park site than to and from any other
site offered, not excepting the Abrams and
Knox tract; that the more rapid speed made by
railroads and boats will more than make up
for the difference In distance; and be It
further
Besolvod, That this body enter a vigorous
protest against the selection of less than 200
acres for a slto for the exposition, as the
selection of a smaller site would be to ac
knowledge to the world that wealthy Port
land does not Intend to make an effort to
have & show worth traveling any considerable
distance to see. and would handicap the best
effort possible afterward.
A committee of Ave was appointed to
raise $5000 In accordance with the above
resolutions.
FRUIT-GROWERS INCORPORATE.
Taey Agree With Cannerymen on
Sckedale ei Prices tor Berries.
The Fruit-growers' Association adopted
articles of incorporation, prepared and
filled by the incorporators, G. T. Hunt
and others, at the meeting In Odd Fel
lows Hall last evening. C. H. Welch,
president, presided. The first business be
fore the matter of Incorporation was tak
en Up, was the matter of berry acreage
of strawberries in the vicinity of Fort
land. The committee appointed to gather
statistics reported that from the best in
formation they could gather there were
251 acres of strawberries under cultiva
tion. Of blackberries and raspberries
there are about 50 acres in of each.
The strawberry report was the most Im
portant. It may be taken to be approxi
mately correct. However. It was shown
that.-not 75 per cent of the growers had
Joined the association, but by unanimous
vote it was decided to proceed with the
formation of an organization as a starter,
atid work to secure the necessary 75 per
cent. Jt was the consensus of opinion of
those pretent that unless the effort to
start an association was" continued there
would be no organization. It might be a
year before the 73 per cent would be se
cured, but it would certainly come when
growers' saw that it was to their own ad
vantage to come in.
G. T Hunt. In behalf of the committee
appointed to confer with the cannerymen
and to lay before them the schedule of
pricesfoc which the association would
area to contract berries for, made a re-pott.-The
association asked 4 cents for
"Wilson, and Clark strawberries. 4 cents
fdr hard raspberries. 2 for soft, and-3
ct lor Wackberries. After conference
with canneymen, the committee reported
that they had agreed on the following
schedule ; "Wilson, and Clark etra wherries,
3H cents; raspberries, 4 cents; blackber
ries, left unsettled. As there is some dif
ference between the schedule offered and
these figures,, there was considerable dis
cussion. The criticism of a member
aroused the indignation of Mr. Hunt, -who
made a vigorous reply and wanted to
know If the growers were "schoolboys, or
business men." He said he was out of
patience with the unbusinesslike methods
that had been pursued. Howeevr, oil was
poured on the troubled waters by the
unanimous adoption of the schedule.
These figures are only for berries sold
to the canneries, and' not for those placed
on the general market. The cannerymen
say they would prefer to deal with an or
ganized body of men rather than the ln
dilvtiual growers.
Articles of- Incorporation were then Tcad.
These provided for the Incorporation of
the Fruit-Growers Market Association.
Capital stock was placed at $100, and
shares at $1. These were adopted, and
nearly all the growers present signed for
o'ne share c-ach. A committee of one from
each of the fruitgrowing sections was ap
pointed to solicit sale of the stock. Tle
capital stock was put at the nominal
figure of $100. as the foundation of a
strong and permanent fruitgrowers' or
ganization. The capital stock can be in
creased whenever necessary to do so.
During the coming week it is hoped that
all the stock will be taken, and next Sat
urday .night the stockholders will meet
for election of a board of directors and
officers.
CAPTAIN 21'MILLEN INJURED.
Ho "Warn Knocked Down and Run
Over by a Reckless Bicyclist.
Captain J. H. McMlllen, the well-known
pioneer and Indian war veteran, was run
over by a reckless bicycle-rider on the
cycle path near his home on Crosby street
Friday evening, and severely Injured. His
left leg was nearly broken.
There "were several wheelmen on the
path, and all pedaling rapidly. JUst how
the accident happened -is not known, but
Captain McMlllen Tas struck by one of
the wheelmen with great force and
knocked down, and the rider went over
him. Captain McMlllen at first was un
able to rise, and thought his leg had been
broken. He "was thankful to find that
such waB not the case. As soon as he
arose, the wheelman jumped on his bicycle
and sped out of eight Captain McMlllen
managed to get into his house in an al
most fainting condition. He was severely
bruised on his left side, and his arm Is
still black and blue from the accident.
Yesterday he was able to walk about,
but Is still feeling the effects of the inju
ries received. He celebrated his 79th
birthday the early part of this month.
Slnicing" the Dirt Away.
Llnd & Manning, who have the contract
for moving about 50,000 cubic yards of dirt
from the Dudley Evans blocks on Russell
street and Gantenbeln avenue, in Alblna,
are rapidly sluicing the dirt into Mont
gomery's ravine. There was some delay
in getting their pumps to work, but the
difficulties have been overcome. A com
pound pump and boiler nre operated down
In the ravine, and water Is forced through
a six-inch pipe to tho north side of Russell
street. From this point a six-Inch hose,
with a three-Inch nozzle, is used. The
force of the stream of water cut the high
bank down very rapidly, and. hundreds of
cubic yards of dirt are torn loose and
washed down lhto the ravine. About one
third of the block alongside the Central
Methodist church has heen washed away.
In the ravine, where heretofore the water
was 13 feet deep, the dirt has filled It up.
Civic Improvement at Woodstock.
Woodstock avenue Is being graded by
the county from the Evangelical church
to tho railway station. The City & Sub
urban Railway Company will lower its
track on this avenue to conform to the
grade. Gladsvuhe avenue Is SO feet wide.
Tho proposed park and the new water
plant have been Inclosed with ,n iron
HEAI HON. GEORGE H.
WILLIAMS.
Hon. George H. Williams, Repub- "
J llcan candidate for Mayor, will deliver , ,
an address at Terwllllger Park, South
Portland, this evening. Good music has
been arranged for, and the speech of "
t Judge Williams will be well worth
hearing. Don't miss It.
--4
fence, and the water plant painted. The
people of Woodstock are to supply the
flowers and shrubbery to adorn this park.
The Civic League of Woodstock has al
ready taken steps to do this. All these
Improvements are the direct result of the
work of public-spirited citizens.
Important Road Work.
Considerable roadway work Is being
done by J. F. Gilbert, road supervisor of
district No. CO. Tho Brodie road 13 being
opened between the Powell and the Sec
tion roads, a distance of half a mile. It is
60 feet wide. The Section road Is being
graveled from the city limits eastward
about four miles. Grading Is in progress
on East Thirtieth street, between Haw
thorne avcn.ue and East Stark street, un
der charge of City Road Supervisor Kelly.
It is 60 feet wide. There is talk of open
ing Gladstone avenue between Ivanhoe
and East Twenty-sixth street through
Kcnllwortn.
Fire in a Cottage.
Fire broke out yesterday forenoon In
the cottage of Captain J. H. McMlllen.
north of his home on Crosby street, but
was extinguished without calling out the
firemen and before much damage was
done. Smoke was discovered issuing from
under the shingles by tho occupant. A
ladder was procured, and the fire was ex
tinguished with a few buckets of water.
The cause Is not known.
Handsome Carved Palplt.
Miss Kate Dougrey has donated a hand
somely carved oak pulpit to St. Mary's
Catholic church, of Alblna. The work
manship of the now pulpit is xeiT fine,
and It is much admired. M. Karmel did
tho work. Miss Dougrey some years ago
presented the church with the beautiful
high altar. Another attractive art-glass
window will soon be put in the-church.
Death of Captain W. B. Hamilton.
Captain Wesley B. Hamilton died yes
terday at the home of his son, at 431 Jef
ferson street. He was 90 years old. Six
weeks ago he came from Huntlngfon.
Eastern Oregon, on a v(ls!t at the home of
his son, when he was taken sick. He was
an old Snake River boat captain. The
funeral -nlll be held this afternoon from
Dunnlng's undertaking parlors. East Alder
and East Sixth streets.
Charged With Larcenyi
Charles McLaughlin, who has frequently
figured in police annals, was arrested
yesterday by Detectives Cordano and
Ford, charged with larceny on the com
plaint of A. Campbell, of Sylvan.
THE BROOM AS AN EMBLEM OF VIC
TORY OR SUPERIORITY.
"The broom is hung at the mastheads
of ships about to be sold., to indicate that
they are to be swept aay. The idea Is
popularly taken from Admiral Tromp,
but probably this allusidn is more "witty
than true. The custdm of hanging up
something to attract notice seems Very
common. Thus, an old piece of carpet
from a window indicates household furni
ture for eale; a wisp, of straw Indicates
oysters for sale; a bush means wine for
sale; an old broom, ships to sell," etc
The popular conception of the broom,
when carried aloft, is that It Is an em
blem of victory.
The O. R. & N. Co.'s "Portland-Chicago
Special" (note the name) is entitled to
earn the broom, because It is the peer of
any train to the Pacific Coast in the mat
ter of equipment, and reaches Chicago
and the East one day earlier than any
other; Lowest rate always. Ticket of
fice Third and, Washington.
NOT OPPOSED TO, LABOR
J. X. "WILLIAMSON ANSWERS A CAM
PAIGN ATTACK
He Denounces as n Fabrication the
Report That He la Unfriendly
te Railroad Men.
State Senator J. N. "Williamson, Repub
lican candidate for Congress, passed
through Portland yesterday, on his way
back to Eastern Oregon, from Astoria,
where he spoke Saturday night. He re
ports a splendid reception down by the
sea, as -Rell as at other points where he
has been. He is making a fine canvass,
nnd creates a most favorable Impression
wherever he goes.
His attention was. called to the com
munication published in The Oregonian
on Saturday from F. Woodruff, of The
Dalles, as to his position on the Em
ploy era Liability act, when he said:
"The attempt to prove my record as un
friendly to labor, or Its Interests, will fall
very flat. I have been a hard-working
man. all my life, and all my Interests and
all siy Inclinations Induce me to db all
I can to follow and to further the Inter
ests' of labor, and no man can truthfully
point to any vote or act of mine to which
anf laboring man can object. The bill
alluded to as having been. Introduced In
thft Senate never came up for action, and
no opportunity was ever given to make
any expression upon It. It went to the
railroad committee without any debate or
chance for debate or vote. I was not a
member of that committee, and It is a
falsehood made out of whole cloth that I
ever spoke one word to any member of
the House or Senate of hostility to the
WH. The trainmen of my district are an
Intelligent set of men, who will know
the truth about my connection with this
bill; and when the truth is known, they
will find that I am a much better .friend
of theirs than the lying hypocrites who
are trying to make capital out of my
I course In regard to this question."
Speaking- further about woodruff, he
said: "I know that fellow, and know all
about the Influences that have been
brought upon him to make this attack,
which are entirely outside of a railway or
any other labor union. Woodruff is mere
ly a tool in the hands of certain ward
politicians of Eastern Oregon, who are
trying to use him to swing the railway
employes against vme. And this Is all I
have to say about it."
Mr. Williamson speaks at Fossil to
night; at Condon Tuesday, and thence on
through his district.
Mr. Williamson is thinking of cutting
off the last few days of his appointments,
in order to spend the time in Portland,
as he has not nad an opportunity to
spend any time here since the campaign
began. ,
Political Notes. .
Willis S. Dunlway will address tho citi
zens of Grant's Pass next Saturday even
ing, firing the Inst gun of the republican
I campaign In Southern Oregon.
J. D. Lee left last evening for Jose
phine County, where he will spend the
week campaigning for the Republican
state ticket. He is booked to speak "at
Placer, Greenhorn mine, W-oif Creek and
Iceland.
Ronsingf Meeting: at Snnnyside.
J. W. Ivey, Walalftnar Seton and a
number of prominent Republican speak
ers, addressed a rousing meeting at Sun
nyside Saturday evening. Good music
was furnished, and the speeches were
very effeotlve.
Nevr Oregon Incorporations.
SALEM. Or., May 23. Articles of incor
poration. were filed with the Secretary of
State tlysrweek as follows:
Oregon Electrical Association, of Port
land; capital stock, 51000; incorporators,
Ed Cannon, R. W. Wilbur and H. W.
Hogue. .
The Dickson Placer Mining Company of
Eastern Oregon, of Baker City; capital
stock, 51,000.000; incorporators, James W.
Bonta, J. Daniel Eby, Charles G. May
hew. Albany Canal & Water Company, of Al
bany; capital stock, 5150,000; incorporators,
E. W. Langdon, P. A. Goodwin, William
Faber.
Skamania Mining & Milling Conipany,
of Portland; capital stock. 5L0O0.00O; in
corporators, G. W. Simpson, B. Hagedorn,
R. Palltzsch.
Pacific Mining & Development Company,
of Portland; capital stock. 41.000.000; In
corporators, John P. Rusk, Z. R. Hayden,
Lee Rusk.
Brownsvlllo Woolen Mills Company, of
Brownsville; capital stock, 520,000; Incor
porators, Emil Kopper Joseph Cordlngley,
Seth Ralstrick, James Denton.
Fruitgrowers. Market Association, of
Portland; capital stock, 5100; incorporators,
G. T. Hunt, A. P. Vail, A. J. Henneman.
H. J. Mickleson, J. W. Grasle.
Dexter Mining Company, of Ashwood,
Crook County; capital stock, 5150,000; In
corporators, W. T. Wood, James, Wood,
J. N. Burgess.
Columbia Timber Company, of Portland;
capital stock. 5200,000; Incorporators, E.
E. Hull, James G Wilson, Henry F. Con
ner. The Brown Construction Company, of
Portland; capital stock, 510,000; Incorpor
ators. Fred S. Morris, George I. Brown
and William. T? Mulr.
Hurlburt-NIcklln Mercantile Company,
of Junction Cty; capital stock. 523.000; in
corporators, C. F. Hurlburt, I. T. Nick
lin and Sadie Hurlburt
Chehalem Valley Bank, of Newburg
(supplementary articles), decreasing cap
ital stock from $40,000 to 525,000.
Sold Lodging Outfit to Indlnna Men.
ST. HELENS, Or., May 23. Jennings &
DAIIY1 METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
PORTLAND, May 25. S P. M. Maximum
temperature, 81; minimum temperature, 02;
river reading at 11 A. M.. 16.0 feet; change In
the past 24 hours, 0.1 foot; total precipitation.
5 P. M. to 5 P. M., 0.00; total precipitation
6ince Sept. 1, 1001, 36.00 Inches; normal pre
cipitation since Sept. 1. 1001, 43.43 Inches; de
ficiency, 6.44 inches; total sunshine May 24,
11:18.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
No rain has fallen -svest of the Rocky Moun
tains during the last 24 hours, and the weather
in the North Pacific States and In the interior
of California is clear and unseasonably warm.
The Indications are for fair -neather in this
district Monday, with continued high tempera
tures. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
gl I Wind.
1-3. 2. n
nc S 2
25" o
: I3 I- ?
:i: I: :
go
S3
STATIONS.
i
Astoria .......
Baker City ...
Bismarck .....
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Neah Bay
Pocatello ......
Portland ......
Red Bluff.
Roseburg
Sacramento . . .
Salt Lake ....
San Francisco
Spokane
Seattle
Walla Walla .
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Light.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S hours
ending at midnight Monday, May 20:
Portland and vicinity Fair and continued
warm; northerly winds.
Oregon, Washington and Idaho Fair and con
tinued 'warm, with northerly winds.
EDWARD A. BEALS, Forecast Official.
70 0.00 8W
78 0.00 N
50 0 00 14 NW
82 0,00 8 NW
00 0 00 0 NW
68.0.00 E
02(0.00 12 W
76 0 00 W
81 0.00 C NW
06 0.00 N
S4 0.00 N
8S000 1S S
SO 0.00 10 N
58 0 00 10 SW
70 0 00 NW
80'0.00 W
8210.00 NW
Spaulding, who have been extensively
engaged in the logging business In this
county near Westport, have sold their
plant, consisting of engine, roads, right-of-way
and three sections of land, to A.
B. NIckey & Co., of Princeton. Ind. The
consideration mentioned was 51, but the
conveyance had 53 In revenue stamps at
tached. It is said that the new company
has about 55.000.CC0 capital for investment
in Columbia County.
Sliootlnp; Matches.
NEW YORK, May 25. Lieutenant Albert
S. Jones, secretary of the National RIHq
Association, announced today that tbe
match for the Palma trophy, between this
country and Canada, "will, in all probabL
lty, he held Tue&day, August 26, at Ot
tawa. The States of Illinois and Massachu
setts have appropriated money to scrtf
rifle teams to the Sea Girt meeting which
will be. held August 29 to September 6.
With tho United States maYIne corps team
which is practicing at Annapolis, this
will make 12 teams that will compete f r
the Milton trophy.
The recently organized New York long
range rifle club opened its npw ranges at
Rutherford, N. J., Saturdaj. It is the
Intention of the club to offer every fa
cility for the practice at Long Range by
candidates for posltlors on the teams to
be sent to Canada and Ireland to compete
for the trophies lost by this country's ri
flemen last year at Sea Girt.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At residence. COO Mill St., between 14th and
10th. at 10 A il. S. L. N. unman, auctioneer.
At 1S2 First st., at 10 A M. Ford & Laws,
auctioneers.
MEETING NOTICES.
LOCAL 125. I. B. E. W. Special meetlrg at
caieaoma wan on .wonuar. iiay ::. atsr. iL.i
aji roemDcrs are requesiea to oe present.
T. J. SYNNOTT Sec.
HaLL OF INDUSTRY LODGE. NO. 8. A.
O. C W. Members, take notice that at tn-
night's meeting nine reprsentatles will bol
elected to the Grand Lodge. Let ciery mem-l
Der attend and express his cnolce of represen
tatives, u. H. CARK, Master Workman.
Attest: JOHN W. PADDOCK, Recorder.
EUREKA COUNCIL,
NO. 204. Members,
nlease take notice and at
tend the regular session
this (Morula j) evening-.!
Tickets to our annual exH
curslon. June 22, will
distributed.
MARGARET LUTKE.
President.
HARMONY LODGE, NO. 12. A. FJ
& A. ji. stated communication inn
evening at 7M0 o clock- ork in jli
M. degree. Members requested to at-j
tend. Visitors welcome, ay oruer 0J
the T. M. E. T. TAGGAitT, sec.
MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP4
TER. NO. 14. O. E. S. Regular
communication this (Mondaj) eenj
ing at 8 o'clock, social. By ordr ol
W. M.
HETTIE A. SKIDMORE. Sec
DIED.
BURLTNGAME At St. Vincent's Hospltalj
from the effects of an operation. May 23
1002. Joseph A. Burllngame. GO years old. ol
Eugene. Funeral at Eugene.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
BOLDA In this city. May 24. 1002. Joseph
Bolda. aged 55 years. Funeral Tuesday. Mad
27, at 8 30 A. M.. from Dunning & Campion'!
undertaking parlors. 28G Busnslde St.. thencj
to St. Laurence Church, cor. Third and
Sherman fits . at 0 A. M. Interment at Moun
Calvary. Friends Invited.
SMITH At Good Samaritan Hospital, Sunday
Baby Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Smith, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Evans.
Oswego. Interment at RUervlew. Private.
J. P. FINLEY & SON, ProsreasivJ
Funeral Director! nnd Embnlmers
Cor. Third nnd Jefferson Sts. Com J
petent lady ana't. Both phones No. 1
EDWARD HOLMAN, Undertaker, 4tl
nnd Yamhill st. Reua Stlnson, ladd
assistant. Both phones So C07.
CLARKE BROS., 280 Morrison Si
Fine llovrern nnd floral designs.
"Tibbetts' Homestead"
Lots for sale In this fine tract of land.
conveniently situated on the east side of U
river, closely connected between three
lines the Woodstock-Waveriy and RIchmc
car line on Clinton St.. the Oregon City ac
Sellwood car line on Mllwaukle s:., the BrooJ
lyn and Car Shopa line on Powell st. All ad
lolninsr the property. All large lots. In prtd
from 5400 to 5050. on moderate terms. Thel
convenience and being so cioseiy in. ma
them very desirable building lots.
J. W. 0GILBEE,
Room II. 145& First at.
Lowenberg Residence
For sale, fine new stone res
donee and 3 lots of beautift
laid-out grounds. This house
situated right in front of Cit
Park with entrance from Pai
Avenue and stands very sightly
Agents:
SHAW, MACLEOD & CO.,
243 Stark, near Second
NEW TODAY.
AUCTION SALE
BY
FORD & LAWS
Auctioneers.
Monday, May 26th, at 182 Fii
St., at 10 A. M. Special Si
of Carpets at 11 A. M.
We Tvill tiell n line assortment
Honnc FnrninhinKS, comprising Mr
tel Beds, Sideboard, Dining-room '
hie, Chairs, Rockers, Bedroom St
Springs, 3Iattresie, Toilet Sets,
Refrigerators, Conches. Settees, Vi
tlcres, Rngs, a nice assortment
Dishes, Glassware, Sewing Slachii
Pictures, Kitchen Treasures, Cc
Stoves, good as new, and other nl
Xul lots, Including Gas Stove.
Wednesday, May 28th, at 1
First St., at 10 A. M.
There has heen removed to
salesrooms the contents of a las
dwelling, which we will sell at nj
lion regardless of coit. In this
sale you will find Oak: Sldebot
Combination Bookcase, Rail Tr
Chiffonier, Maple Bedstead, Bedrol
Sets, Springs, Slattresse, Toilet Si
Oil Paintings, Mantel Beds, Refi
crators, lO doz. Cup nnd Snuc4
Glassware, a fine assortment of Br
boo Furniture, Cook Stove, ICitci
Treasure, etc.
Thursday, May 29th, at
First St., at 10 A. M., G
ceries, Provisions, Etc.
On account of Friday being Scctj
tion Day, we will hold the sale
Groceries on above date. You
find a nice assortment of II
Grade Teas, Spices, Canned and
tied Goods, Cigars and nil ot
lines carried by flrst-clnss grocei
3TORD & LAWS
&
Auctloneci