Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 06, 1904, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., June 06, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIA2T, MONDAY, JUNE C, 1901. RETREAT TO THE HILLS THIBETANS NO LONGER RESIST ADVANCE IN OPEN. Swoop Down on British Columns In Endeavor to Cut Lines of Communication. GTANGTSE, June 5. The military nlt tiation In Thibet has undergone a consid erable change during the past ten days. The Thibetans have abandoned the plain and retreated into the hills, -where they endeavor from time to time to cut the British lines of communication. The force of Thibetans at Jong Is very large, while it is rumored thp-t another iorce is being massed at a point between Balung and Khangma. The report that the Thibetans have been using leathern bound, wooden cannon is entirely untrue. They have no cannon, but plenty of Jin gals and Russian rifles. AGED W0AN HTJBDEBED. Mystery as to Motive, as Jewels Are Not Taken. JACKSONVILLE. KifL. .Time K. Mrs. ilattle E. Carlisle was found dead at her nome here today. Her body was lying un der her toed and was badlv bruised. If murdered, robbery was not the motive, for money was found in the closet of the room where the body lay, and two dla monds were on the dresser. Mrs. Carlisle was an aged woman, and as iar as known had no relatives. The police have not as yet found a clew to the mystery. will be no further repetition "of the Garu shambles. The Thibetans are preparing to do a little of the slaughtering them selves, and Great Britain Is likely to pay all that the advantages she gains In Thibet are worth. Russia never com mitted an act of more ruthless and cynical aggression than the ono In which the British are now engaged, in Thibet, and there will be no general regret if the experience Is sufficiently costly to teach Mr. Balfour and Lord Curzon a lesson they will remember to the end of their lives. WRATH OF A MOB. Continued from First Pace.) and handed him a paper. Informing him the fight should not take place. When this became known to the crowd they leaped into the arena and demanded the return of their money. Failing to get this, the crowd went to the office, which was located in a small building outside the arena, and began to stone the structure. Building Set on Fire. This was followed by attempts to burn the arena, which Is an immense building constructed of pine. Bits of burning pa per were thrown at the woodwork, and Anally some one went Inside and' dropped a lighted match in a pile of hay under the arena. The whole structure was soon afire and was soon destroyed. The fire engine that responded to the (Continued from First Page. Mr 11; Ar nrnriAM i Stott and Reed men ana reaaiiy coverea BAY OF . DECISION rfLrtkTn Even money still prevails on Stott against the field and odds of 2 to 1 on Reed against Manning. JUST TO SAVE POSTAGE. Storey Mails Attack on Lewis. With Other Campaign Documents. Sheriff Storey has circulated a pamphlet Intended to Injure John M. Lewis, Re publican candidate for County Treasurer. Lewis asked Storey yesterday to explain why he had resorted to such methods of misrepresentation. The Sheriff re sponded that the pamphlet had not come from him, but that he had permitted It to be Inclosed with his own pamphlet In the mall so as to divide the cost of postage between himself and the' per son that really promulgated the circular against Lewis. "Otherwise, explained Storey, "postage would have cost 5200 more than It did." "Then," replied Lewis, "you were will ing to misrepresent me for the sake of 5200." Storey could offer no further pretext and the interview ended. enough Democratic votes away from Word, to make "Word an impossibility and Democrats say Storey will do the same to Stott with Republican votes. Word's adherents declare that a. great many Democrats who voted for the Democratic candidate two years ago, when John Dris- coll polled 5316 votes against Storey's 5563. will return to the fold this time, but Stott's workers retort that many Re- miblieans who then voted for Driscoll will now vote for the Republican candi date. "Didn't 1300 Democrats desert" their can didate two years ago?" asked a "vord fol lower yesterday. "But didn't 2000 Republicans then go to your man?" answered a Stott boomer: Whereupon the colloquy ended In draw. "Word's most imposing claim for elec tion Is this: In Multnomah County -are 0000 or 6500 Democratic votes a probable Increase of 1500 since two years ago. One thmiMTiii "Renublican votes added will elect. "Word's chances depend, of course. on whether "Word can hold his 6000 Dem ocratic votes together against Bird, and whether Storey and Bird can break far r,mi.h intn the ReDubllcan vote. It's Diamond Thief Brought Back. KANSAS CITY, June 5. Blanche Ryan, charged with the theft of 55000 worth of diamonds from a woman at Chihuahua. Mexico, was arrested at Little Rock by a Deputy United States Marshal and Is to be brought to Kansas City, where she will be held until extradition papers are made out. The theft of the diamonds is stated to have, occurred four months ago, and since then officers have chased the woman miles and miles. It Is stated that Secretary of State Hay has given the matter of extradition his personal attention and, that the Mexican authorities have requested that the Ryan woman should be turned over to them as a concession In return for the surrender by Mexico of Charles Kratz, wanted in St Louis for alleged doodling. Witness of Bookmaker's Death. NEW YORK. June 5. Relatives and friends of Frank T. Young, the bookmak er and racehorse-owner, who was killed In a cab while riding with Mrs. Nan Pat terson Saturday morning, were In consul tation today with a lawyer. Subsequently it was said that a witness would be pro duced at the inquest tomorrow whose tes timony would certainly result In a definite charge of murder being preferred against some one. Beyond the fact that the promised wit ness Is named "Billy" the dead man's friend would say nothing as to his identity. Mrs. Patterson Is Washington Girl. WASHINGTON, June 5. It was ascer tained tonight that Mrs. Nan Patterson, who has been arrested by the police of New York City in connection with the shooting of "Caesar" Young, the turf man, is a Washington girl. Her father, John B. Patterson, Is well known in real estate circles of this city. It was stated tonight that Mr. Patterson was in New York looking after his daugh ter's Interests. Members of the family remaining in the city today positively re fused to discuss the subject of the Young shooting. Jewels Stolen From the Fair. ST. LOUIS, June 5. Gold and jewels to the value of 51000 have been stolen from the German Colonial exhibit in the Palace of Agriculture at the World's Fair. There Is no clew. A reward of $200 has been offered by thp German Imperial Commis sioner for the return of all the Jewels and the arrest and conviction of the thieves. In all 115 pieces of jewelry were stolen. ETJSSIA HAS NO NEWS. Communication With Port Arthur Is Entirely Shut Off. ST. PETERSBURG. June 5. The gov ernment appears to be without fresh In formation today of any sort concerning Port Arthur. The authorities are skep tical over the story of smoke and heavy detonations at Port Arthur which may have been caused by the Japanese pass ing over mine fields on the landward side. Even this, they say. is a doubtful supr position this early in the siege. It is again pointed out In official circles that the government is not in receipt of regular Information from Port Arthur, but wholly dependent upon the reports from Japanese or neutral sources except when a messenger succeeds In breaking through the lines; It is not expected thatvtho embargo will soon be raised. EASTERN OREGON GIRL OF ORATORICAL ABILITY LA GRANDE, Or., June 5. (Special.) Miss Ora Tuttle, of Union, who won the medal In the third annual Eastern Oregon ora torical contest, which took place la La Grande Saturday,' Mar 28. Is a member of the class of 1905 of the Union School. Although but 17 years of age. Mies Tuttle has shown a marked ability In this line, having won two years In succession the prize in oratory In the annual contest between the Union and La. Grande High Schools. The subject of Miss Tuttle's winning oration was "Auroras." SALOONS CLOSED TODAY. Police Will Sea That Not Even Side- Doors Are Opened. Officers at the police station were kept busy last night answering questions In re gard to the closing of saloons today. Ac cording to the state law, all saloons must close during the voting hours, which will be from 8 o clock In the morning until o'clock In the evening. A number of saloonkeepers queried, "Can't we even have the side doors unlocked?" but were of course greeted with negative replies. A number of officers received orders regard Ing special service during the voting hours today, as extra men are always required on the occasion of election. comes. May I put on my beautiful things V "No little sweetheart." the Empress whispered in reply; "your papa Is under too 'great an expense to permit you. to wear your good clothes every day. We must be as careful as we can, of our clothes, so as to help. him in every way possible. The Newly Clean. From the? Reader. One Is moved to inquire why It is that the bathtub plays such a conspicuous part in certain present-day novels. This la particularly the case where the heroine is of dubious morals. The more repre hensible the conduct of the lady who usually, if she be very objectionable, writes autoblographlcallj" the more cer tain she Is to Insist that the reader shall know of her morning tubbing, not infre quently emphasizing the fact that the bath was perfumed. If this were an adver tisement for any particular sort or toilet water it would seem to nave some reason for being, and would justify the amount of space that Is devoted to It. In the cir cumstances it appears merely to indicate that the lady, having no godliness, wishes to make as dramatic as possible the fact of her cleanliness. But one may say". without undue harshness, that it is not a trifle disingenuous to put oneself so con- picuously in the ranks of the newly clean. . TRAMPS IN ENGLAND. Miss Ora Tuttle. alarm stuck In the mud, and there was nothing to stop the progress of the flames. The fire department of the World's Fair was called out to protect the Fair buildings should it become necessary, but the wind blew In another direction. ATTACKED. BY BOLD GANG. New and Yorker Fires From Door Wounds an Assailant. NEW YORK, June 5. William Gillen, 24 years old, was attacked by a gang of 20 men tonight at his home in East Six teenth street. When he refused to ad mit the Intruders several shots were fired through the door. He was struck on the forehead by a bullet and slightly wounded. He fired into the crowd, and probably mortally wounded William Wynn, 19 years old. Gillen and Wynn were arrested, charged with felonious assault, and three others were taken by the police as accessories. Other arrests will follow. Wynn said the trouble was the culmination of a quar rel started three weeks ago over a fish ing line. In the afternoon Gillen had been assaulted by the gang. He received a wound over the right eye and was left bleeding on the sidewalk. Although it was broad daylight, the men escaped and Gillen "walked to a hospital, where his injuries were dressed. When the men appeared at Gillen's home tonight one of them shouted: "Gillen, come here, we want to kill you." Gillen shouted defiance, and it was then that the gang fired through the panel of the door. The shots created a panic in the house and, having been heard in the streets, attracted a great crowd. Gil len opened the door and began shoqtlng. After the arrests were made the po lice reserves had to be called opt to pro tect the prisoners from the crowd In the street, which threatened to lynch Gil len's assailant Rout of Russian Cossacks. TOKIO. June. 6. General Kurokl, In his official report of the engagement on Fri day between Cossacks and Japanese near Chalmaichi. states that the Cossacks were Completely routed and compelled to re treat, leaving a large number of dead be hind. The Japanese casualties were one killed and three wounded. JIOKMON CLUB WITHDRAWS. Members of Salt Lake Authors' Club Take Umbrage at Resolutions. SALT LAKE, June 5. As a result. It Is said, of an alleged anti-Mormon reso lution passed by the General Federation of Women's Clubs In biennial session at St. Louis a few days ago, the Authors Club, of this city, composed chiefly of Mormon women, has resigned from the Federation. The resolution in question was proposed by Mrs. Frederick Schoff, of Pennsyl vania. In effect, it declared against any woman's club affiliated with any sect. the doctrines of which are "Inimical to the Constitution of the United States or oDDOsed to the principles of American womanhood." New York Warehouse Gutted. NEW YORK, June 5. Fire was dlscov ered early this morning in the seven- story warehouse of McKesson & Robbins. wholesale druKSists. in Ann street. The fire had been burning a long time before it was discovered. It started in the boiler-room in the basement, and had gone up through the eptire seven stories ofore It reached the unshuttered win dows on the top floor and was disco v ! ered. The building was gutted, and practically everything, the firemen say. must have burned before they reached the scene. The loss will be heavy. Reaping the Whirlwind. New York World. The report that the Thibetan lamas are going from Valley to valley preaching a holy vmr will add to the general anxiety with, which the Younghusband expedition Is now regarded in Great Britain. It Is already painfully apparent that there will be no parade to Lhasa and that there BASEBALL STARTS A RIOT. Boy Hits Italian Laborer, and Battle With Revolvers Ensues. NEW YORK, June 5. A boy with a baseball started a riot near Pier 42, North River, late today, as the result of which four Italians received bullet wounds and were taken to the hospital and seven of their countrymen are under arrest. The boy threw the ball at a group of 150 Italian coalpassers who wore leaving the pier and struck one of the men on the leg. The Italian drew a stiletto and ran after the boy, but was caught by a policeman. The Italians then knocked the officer down and beat him until other policemen charged the crowd. Italians and police then drew revolvers and in the shooting that followed four Italians were wounded. The others were driven aboard the Cunard liner Slavonla. Owlng to the fact that the Italians threw their revolvers Into the river as soon as the chambers wore emptied none were found on the prisoners, but every man had a stiletto or two. None of the policemen was seriously hurt. It Is thought the wounded Ital ians will recover. Filipinos at Fort Leavenworth. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June 5. The 50 Filipinos who are the guests of the United States Government arrived here todav and spent several hours at Fort iLeavenworth, where they were enter tained by General Bell. All the troops of the post passed in review before the visitors. This is the first stop the party has made since their departure from San Francisco. They continued East to night. Producer Zinn Arrives. Al. Zinn and Francis Venita Grey ar rived yesterday direct from New York. and the first rehearsal for "The Japanese Courtship" Is called for Wednesday morn ing at Cordray's. "The Japanese Court ship" Is a very clever musical comedy. It will be the opening production at Shields Parle beginning Monday, June 20. This will be Its Initial production on the Coast. Attendance at the Fair. ST. LOUIS, June 5. Following are the recorded admissions for the week ending Saturday, . June 4: Monday. May 30, 72.241; Tuesday. 4S.400; Wednesday. S3.C13; Thursday, 49.1SS; Fri day. 60.1S5; Saturday, 93.6S5. Total week ending June- 4. 573,145. Thus far last week showed the heaviest attendance of any at the Fair. an anxious time for Stott, and no mis take. "But," said one of Stott's workers. "don't you remember several years ago the air seemed full of John Montag, Democrat, for Mayor, and Montag was. beaten by 4500 votes? It'-s the same now. The drummers are making a big noise down town, but nobody hears it on the outside. It will be Just like the last Re publican primaries when cigar stores weren't a barometer of public sentiment at alL" .Then another Stott man spoke: "If we can't beat Word when we've got an organization of 1000" men working for Stott, and the county and city gov eminent, and the 'Street-Cleaning. Police and Fire Departments, if with all this we can't beat a crowd of drummers, I'm going to pack my grip and go on the road." Anything to Beat Stott. Storey has been endeavoring to get what votes he can for himself and to turn others to Word. To that extent there Is a combination between the two men. Though eacn proresses to De work ing Independently of the other, there is an evident bona ot sympatny oetween them. Nothing is more potent than that Storey would be tremendously gratified by Stott's defeat, even If he himself should fall also, for has he not sworn that Stott shall not he the next Sheriff? Efforts to bring Storey and Bird to gether have been unavailing. Bird re ceived a phenomenal vote two years ago. largely from the labor unions, but It .Is agreed on all sides that he will not re peat the achievement today. One of his most ardent admirers was questioned on that point yesterday. He shook his head. "No," he replied. "Even the boys on the Labor Press who are running his adver tlsements are not booming him this year. I'm sorry, too, because he'd make a good Sheriff." "Is there any combination between him and Storey." None. I know, because I tried it and failed. "Is there any chance of Bird's election?" "I'm frank to admit that where I've found ono vote for Bird, I've found two for Word." "How big will Bird's vote be?" "About 3000." The man added that the office was the most lucrative in the county government. "I've been on the Inside, said he, "and I know that the office pays nearly $S00 legitimate money every month." Democrats Not Hopeful of Manning. Democrats are far less certain of Man ning's election than of Word's. Gover nor Chamberlain has been heard to con fess that Manning was lost, but to Insist that Word was safe. The Manning people made a tremendous effort yesterday When doubt was expressed that ho would control the North End, one of his closest advisers spoke up with: "Don't fool yourself." "But won't the Municipal Association action drive votes away?" "That's all right; they know, politics.' A week ago the same man said: "I don't know of a single North End saloon that won't be In line." The widespread opinion is that about 18,000 votes will be cast for District Attor ney: therefore that the successful candi date must poll more than 9000 votes. This means that Manning needs 3000 Re publican votes. He has repeatedly said that he "can see" 3500 such votes, but his case looks hopeless to many of hs con federates. Had he been able to pull popular Independent Republican Into the fight, his chances would have been Im proved. But he and his friends were un able to find such a Republican who was willing to run. .Manning has made an active run on foot, but his followers criticise him for circling too much in one place and doub ling on his tracks. "I'd give anything I've got." remarked one of them, "to "aave been In .his place. I could have been elected, but I should have seen more people." No Hope for Nottingham. As to Courteney and Nottingham's in dependent candidacy, the general belief Is that Nottingham will not cut far enough Into the Republican majority to defeat the regular nominee. In the most adverse circumstances, his candidacy would prob ably elect F. V. Holman, the Democratic nominee, and for such an outcome Demo crats are fondly hoping. "Sure." announced General Killfeather, Democratic potentate, "and there'll be funerals next Tuesday." How the Betting Goes. Betting on the gladiators was brisk yes terday. The sum of 53000 in small bets of 5, J30, $75 and 5100 was offered by Use Strange Jargon That Dates From Dark Ages. London Referee. The English government is going to con sider the vagrant. Vagrancy has engaged the attention of the authorities ever since it started in the wholesale line with the Reformation. In good Queen Bess's days a vagrant was whipped for being one for the first time, ho had a portion of his right ear cut off if he repeated the per formance, and if he was convicted a third time he was sent to the long Journey from which there is no possibility of return. Milder statutes came with the Georges. Our present vagrant act was passed In 1824 and amended In 1S08. The vagrant has not been amended at all. There are vagrants and vagrants. There are tramps with whom it is a pleasure to tramp, and others whom it is better to keep at a respectful distance. In the years gone by I have tramped the Portsmouth road, the Bath road, and the Great North road, and been glad of tramp company. I have gone to hlghgate Archway and the Lights o London with men who had been sleeping every night behind hedges and hayricks, and who had lived on the roots they had pulled up from the fielcra. have met the sailor tramp, the soldier tramp, the tinker tramp, and the tramp who was a professional vagabond, and the vagabond was generally the most Inter estlng. Tramping runs in families. I have traced the history of a tramp family back over 100 years, and found that five genera tlons of them had been born in the work house and all had been lifelong vaga bonds. The Jargon of the genuine tramp is in tercsting. It dates from the days of the Reformation, when the abolition of the monasteries flung thousands of people on the roads, and they tramped from town to town with the gypsies and the Italian fair folk. They picked up Romany and Italian words which remain today in "the cant" language, which is that of thieves. tramps, beggars, strolling players and show folk. Some of the jargon of vagabondage can be traced to other and even more Inter esting sources. Long before the days when it was known as Pddler's French in the country and St. Giles's Greed London it had adopted Hebrew words from the Jew Hawkers and fences, Flem ish, Dutch and Spanish words brought to it by the disbanded soldiers who had fought in the low countries and in Snaln. and Wallachlan 'and Greek words brought to the high roads and fairs of England by gypsies of Eastern Europe and added to the common stock. The language of vagrancy Is more pic turesque than the vagrants, but there are plenty of interesting characters among them, male and female. You are, it is true, not likely to learn much of them unless you know enough of their jargon to claim comradeship. Then you will find they are full of humorous anecdote and cheery optimists withal. They drop the professional whine or "chaunt." from which the word "cant" really comes, and speak out as gravely as the gentleman Mr. Charles Santley used to sing about. who was "Homeless, ragged and tanned Under a changing sky." They are a conservative people, and is interesting to note that many of the words which were tramps' language when Harman complied his dictionary in 1560 are in the tramps and thieves vernacular at this very second that ticks from the clock. The "boosing ken" of the 16th cen tury is the "boosing ken" of the 20th. The "beak," a constable, has become the "beak," a magistrate. "Dudes," clothes, have become duds"; "cassam" Is still cheese"; "autem" Is still a church, and "mort' slightly altered Is a woman, and an "autem mort, or church woman, wife. "Saltee" (soli) are still pence, and the thief and the vagrant still reckon In Ital lan. "Tray saltee" Is threepence, "chlnker saltee" Is flvepence, eightpence Is "otter saltee," nlnepence is "nobba saltee," and tenpence Is "dacha saltee" (Italian,, tre. cinque, otto, nove, diecl) sixpence Is sometimes a "tester," which was its of ficial name in the days of Henry "VIII, and a shilling Is a "beong," Italian, bianco white. "Rome." which meant good or chief," is today "Rum." In the language of the road in Elizabeth's time the 'Queen was the Rome mort." and in London was "Rome ville." In buskers' slang the manager of a theater or a show is today "the Rum cull." The tramps are an ancient fraternity. If they are forced off the road into labor colonies I wonder If their venerable Jargon will gradually pass away. I don't think so, "because it Is a secret language, and at no time will the tramp find a secret lan guage more useful than when he and his fellows are in difficulties. I can imagine no difficulty greater to the true-born tramp than hard work. Following are the locations ot polling places of the precincts of Multnomah County for the election to be held June t. ISM: Precinct No. 1 00 Thurman street. Precinct No. 2 Khrlnrle avenue. be tween Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets. Precinct N6. 3349 N. Seventeenth sr. SECOND WARD. Precinct No. 4107 North Sixth street. Precinct No. 5103 North Fourteenth street. Precinct No. 6160 North Fourteenth street. Precinct No. 7173 North Twenty-first street. Precinct No. 8 2S3 North Nineteenth street. THIRD WARD. Precinct No. 965 North Sixth street Precinct No. 10 32S Burnslde street. Precinct No. 11307 Stark street. Precinct No. 1239 North Ninth street. Precinct No. 13627 Washington street. Horse Better Than Auto. Harper's Weekly. When a coachman ceases to be able to take care of a horse the horse will often take care of the coachman and bring him home safe, but an automobile is abso lutely without discretion or responsi bility, and when the chauffeur's caution falls him anything may happen ana happen with the utmost emphasis. Pears' Agreeable soap for the hands is one that dissolves quickly, washes quickly, rinses quickly, and leaves the skin soft and comfort able. It is Pears'. Wholesome soap is one that attacks the dirt but not the living skin. It is Pears'. Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. And this is Pears'. Established over too years. REPUBLICAN TICKET STATE Justice of the Bucrema Court. FRANK A. MOORS. Oregon Dairy and Food Commissioner. J. W. BAILEY. Second Congressional District. CONGRESS. J. N. WILLIAMSON. ' Crook County. JUDICIAL Circuit Judgw Department No. ARTHUR L. FRAZER. Circuit Judge Department No. JOHN B. CLELAND. District Attorney. SANDERSON REED. Economy of Kaiser's Family. Everybody's Magazine. An Incident that occured recently Il lustrates the frugality of Emperor Will iam's family. The Empress, with two of her court ladles, was sitting on a terrace In the park of Sans Soucl. at Potsdam Palace, when another lady of the court, a Countess, approached. The Countess was accompanied by her little girl, and the Empress called to her own little daughter. the Princess victoria, who was playing down below,- to come up and make this child's acquaintance. A few minutes later the Empres3 felt somebody tug ging at her sleeve. "Mamma!" whispered a small voice at her ear, "see what beautiful things that little girl has! (th'e Countess' daughter was most expensively dressed.) And it Is not Sunday, and there are no uncle- kings here. And I am a little Princess, and she is a little Countess. And she has on as beautiful things as you give me on Sunday, and when an uncle-king COUNTY Joint Senator. 10th Senatorial District, c. W. HODSON. State Senator A. A. COURTENEY State Senator DAN J. MALARKEY State Senator PIERCE MAYS State Senator ....BIQ SICHEL State Senator, to Fill Vacancy, DR. HENRY WALDO COB. Joist Representative, 17th Rep. District, GEORGE W. HOI-COMB. State Representative A. A. BAILEY State Representative .A. J. CAPRON Bute Representative ... .ELMER B. COLWELL State Representative THOMAS H. CRANG State Representative. .... .M. F. HENDERSON State Representative.- W. R. HUDSON State Representatlve.W. M. KILLINGSWORTH State Representative S. B. LINTHICUM State Representative S. M. MBARS State Representative-. ......A. L. MILLS State Representative WILLIAM T. MUIR State Representative . . . . .MADISON WELCH County Commissioner W. L. LIGHTNER Sheriff - JAMES M. STOTT County Clerk F. S. FIELDS County Treasurer JOHN M. LEWIS County Assessor B. D. SIGLER Superintendent of Schools.... R. F. ROBINSON County Surveyor ......A. H. RICHMOND Coroner i...J. P. FINLEY Justice of the Peace. Portland'Dlatrict. WILLIAM REID. . Constable, Portland District, W. E. JACKSON. Justice of the Peace, East Portland District, WALDEMAR SBTON. Constable, East Portland DUtrlct, A. D. KEEN AN. Justice or the Peace, Mount Tabor District. BERT E. LONGBNECKER. Constable. Mount Tabor District, F. C. WAKER. y . Justice of the Peace. Multnomah District, J. S. HUDSON. Constable. Multnomah District. H. H ORNISH. FREDERICK V. HOLMAN Regular Democratic Nominee for State Senator, Multnomah Co Vote on Official Ballot as Follows: 50 X HOLMAN, FREDERICK V, POLLING PLACES TIRST WARD. TIHE PALATIAL GUI BUILDING FOURTH WARD. between Precinct No. 14 Alder street ttuin ana sixth streets. iTeclnct No. 15122 Washington street. Precinct No. 16-2S6 Yamhill street Precinct No. 17347 Yamhill street. Precinct No. 1S4 Tent 5?. EL corner Fourth and Salmon streets. trecmct No. 19270 Slxteenttrstreet. Precinct No. 2(V Mnln entrance Exposi tion building. Precinct No. 21 Tent, N. "W. corner Third and Madison streets. Precinct No. 2 North side of Jefferson street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. FIFTH WARD. Precinct No. 23224 Columbia street Precinct No. 24355 Second street Precinct No. 25 (Tent Northwest cor ner Seventh and Mill streets. iTednct ro. 2S Tent. S. w. corner Elev enth and Columbia streets. Precinct No. 27 51i Jefferaon street Precinct No. 2S 40j Thirc street Precinct No. 29 135 Sixth street Precinct No. 30 Hosehouse. Chaoman. Detween iim and Spring streets. .rrecinct jno. 31531 First street SIXTH WARD. Precinct No. 32 6S3 First street Precinct No. 33 Tent S. W. corner Front and Porter streets. Precinct No. 34 First street near Glbbs. .Precinct No. 3o 563 Corbett street Precinct No. 351463 Macadam street SEVENTH WARD. Precinct No. 37 Fireman's Hall. Sell- wood. Precinct No. 38 Blanck's Hall. Powell street & Precinct No. 39409 Clay street Precinct No. J 373 East Eleventh street. Precinct No. 41 Corner Twenty-slsth and Powell streets. EIGHTH WARD. Precinct No. 42130 Union avenue. . Precinct No: 43 Tent N. E. corner East Eighteenth and East Morrison streets. .precinct no. 44336 ueimont street. Precinct No. 4571 Union avenue. Precinct No. 46 3S3 East Burnslde street Precinct No. 47 Tent N. E. corner East Eighteenth and East Ash streets. NINTH WARD. Precinct No. 4S 230 Larrabee street Precinct No. 49322 "Williams avenue Precinct No. 5084 Russell street Precinct No. 51156 Russell street Precinct No. 52330 Russell street Precinct No. 53416 Union avenue north. NXU WARD. Precinct No. 54 Hosehouse, 859 Missis sippi avenue. i'reclnct .no. j eoi v unams avenue. Precinct No. 66 Corner Eighth and Bea con avenue, "Woodlawn. Precinct No. 57 Peninsular Hall, Pemin- sular Station. Preanct No. 55 BricK building, Ports mouth Station. Precinct No. 59 cat Jonns) Chipman & King's. otilce, St Johns. .Precinct jno. tc. (.joiumDia scnooinouse. Precinct No. 61 (Mount Tabort W. O. "W. Hall, TVest avenue and base iine road. .precinct jno. bz taoum Aiouni Aaoon schoolhouse. Precinct No. 63 (Woodstock) hall. Precinct No. 64 (Lents) hall. Precinct No. 65 (Kilsraver) halL Precinct No. 66 (Montav'lla) Oddfellows' HalL Precinct No. 67 (Kusseiiviue) Fostomce building. Precinct wo. ts (kockwooq) pumic nait Precinct No. E9 lb airview) nubile halL Precinct No. 70 (Troutdale) Labor Union HalL Precinct no. 71 (uresnam) itegners Hall. Precinct no. 72 ipoweu vaueyi Ham lin's workshop. Precinct no. i& tiiuriDurtj iiuriourt's HalL Precinct No. 74 Uinaai vein Bridal Veil schoolhouse. Precinct no. ia tteeaersi scnooinouse. Precinct No. 76 (Willamette Slough) schoolhouse. Precinct jno. n tuoiDrooK) scnooinouse. Precinct No. 78 (Linnton) Hllderflnch Hall. Precinct No. 73 (Hiyvani prince's store. Precinct No. 80 (Mount Zion) Mount Zion schoolhouse. . Precinct No. sl (isertnai scnooinouse. Precinct No. 82 (Riverdale) White House. Precinct no. jo (west .Portland) scnool- house. I herebv certify that the above locations have .been selected by order of the County Court as voting places lor tne uenerai Election to be held June 6, 19H. Dated aiay u, 12m. x . a. i? jtijjua. County Clerk. Dr. W. Norton Davis IN A WEEK We treat successfully all private nervous and chronic diseases of men, also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever. In SO to 60 days. We remove STRICTURE, without operation or ain. In fifteen days. We stop drains, the result of self abuse, immediately. We can "restore the sexual vigor of any man under 50. by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. WE CURE GONORRHOEA IN A WEEK The doctors of this Institute are all reg ular graduates, have had many years" ex perience, have been known in Portland for 15 years, have a reputation to main tain, and will undertake no case unless certain cure can" be effected. We guarantee a cure in every case we undertake or charge no fee. Consultation free. . Letters confidential. Instructive BOOK FOR MEN mailed free In plain wrapper. If you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Home treatment successful. Office hours 9 to 5. and 1 to 8. Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12. Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. Offices in Van Noy Hotel. 52 Third St, Corner Pine, Portland. Or. CREE LAND IN OREGON 1 In the richest grain, fruit and stock section in the world. Thousands of acres ofland at actual cost of irrigation. Deed direct from State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Com-panj,6io-U-iaMcKayBuMnj,Portland,Oregoa. Not a dark office in the building; absolutely fireproof; electric lights and artesian water; perfect sanita tion and' thorough ventilation; ele vators run day and night. AINSLEE, DR. GEORGE, Physician and Surgecn orc-wn . ASSOCIATED PRESS. S. B. Vincent. Mgr.. 813 AUSTEN. F. C, Manager for Oregon and Washington Bankers" Lira Association or Dea Moines. Ia 502-503 BAAR, DR. OUSTAV, Physician and Sur geon SOtJ-SUT BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DES MOINES, IA., F. C. Austen. Mgr 502-503 BATES. PHILIP S., Pub. Pacific Miner 215 BENJAMIN, R. W..' DenUst 3W BINSWANGBR. OTTO S.. Physician and Surgeon 40i-40S BLACKMORE, DR. F. A.. Dentist 308 BOG ART, DR. M. D., DenUst "05 BROCK, WILBUR F., Circulator Oregonlan.501 BRUERE, DR. G. B.. Phys.... 411-412-113-114 CAMPBELL. WM. M., Medical Rerereo Equitable Life 9 CARDWBLL, DR. J. R., Dentist 508 CAUKIN. G. E.. District Agent Travelers Insurance Company .- COGHLAN, DR. J. N., Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat 7ld-i4 COLLIER, P. F., Publishers; S. F. iic- Gulre, Manager 413 CONNELL. DR. E. DE WITTE, Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat - 6L.-oi4 CORNELIUS, C. W., Phya. and Surgeon.. 213 DBVERE. A. B., Diseases of the Hair and ScalD i 3111 DICKSON. DR. J. F., Physician 713-714 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street BQUL DR. MARIE D., Phys. and Sur.. 512-513 EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIE TY, L. Samuel, Mgr.; G. S. Smith. . Cashier - 3 FENTON, J. D., Phya. and Surgeon... 500-510 FENTON, DR. HICKS C, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ..........................511 FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 500- GALVANI. W. H., Engineer and Draughts man 6 GEART, DR. E. P., Physician and Sur geon 404-405-408 GD3SY, DR. A. J., Phys. and Surg 700-710 GOLDMAN, WILLIAM, Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co., ot New Tork 200-210 GORAY. DR. J. P., Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat - 204-205 GRANT, FRANK S., Attorney-at-Law 617 GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY, Tailors 131 Sixth Street HAFF & COLWELL, Mining Engineers, U. S. Deputy Mining Surveyors ..602-603 HAMMAM BATHS, Turkish and Russian.. 300-301-302 HARDEN. MRS. L. K., Stenographer 201 HAWKE. DR. C. E., Phys. and Surg. .608-600 HOLLISTER, DR. O. C, Physician and Surgeon ,.504-505 HOLMES LUMBER COMPANY 401-402 HOSMER. DR. CHARLES SAMUEL, Physi cian and Surgeon 701-702 HOYT J. O., Mgr. The Warren Construc tion Co "6-H7 IDLEMAN. C. M., Attorney-at-Law.... 615-616 JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICE F.. Phys. and Surgeon, Women and Children only 400 JOHNSON, W. C 315-316-317 ICADY. MARK T., Supervisor of Agents Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Co 605 LANE. E. L.. Dentist 513-514 LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A S04-805 LITTLEFIELD & CORNELIUS 212 LITTLEFIELD. H. R.. Phys. and Surg 212 MACKAY, DR. A. E.. Phye. and Surg. .711-712 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE UU. OF NEW YORK. W. Goldman, Mgr. .200-210 MARSH, DR. R. Phys. and Surg 300-310 Mrnr. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 715 McELROY, DR. J. P&ys. & burg.701-702-703 MCGINN. HENRY E, Attorney-at-Law..311-12 McGUIRE. S. P., .Manager r. v-omer. Publisher McKENZIE. DR. P. L-, Phys. and Surg METT, HENR2 218 MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. DenUst 406 MUTUAL RESERVE HFE ma- Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents.. 604-605 NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.718 NILES, M. M., Cashier Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New York 203 NOTTAGE. DR. G. H-. Dentist 608-60S O'CONNOR. DR. H. P., Dentist 300-310 ONG DR. HARLONF., Phys. & Surg.. 304-305 OREGON INFIRMARY OF -OSTEOPATHY, .... 400-110 OREG ONIAN BARBER SHOP, MARSCH & GEORGE, Props 129 Sixth Street OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, J F. Strauhal, Manager.... 200 PACIFIC MINER. Philip S. Bates, Pub... 215 PAGUD, B. S., Attorney-at-Law 613 PALMER BROS., Real Estate and Business Chances 417-413 PARKER. DR. MARY, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 512-513 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor. 128 Sixth Street REED, C. J.. Life Insurance 403 REED. WALTER. Optician. ..133 Sixth Street ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Min ing Engineer 316 ROTH, DR. JOHN B., Phys. & Surg... 313-314 RYAN. J. B.. Attorney-at-Law 515 RYAN. CHAS. N.. Advertising Broker.... 217 SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Lite 30S SCOTT, C N., with Palmer Bros 417-418 SHERWOOD. J. W.. State Commander K. O. T.'M 017 SMITH. DR. ALAN WELCH. Physician and Surgeon 207-203 SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath 400-410 SMITH, GEORGE S., Cashier Equitable Life 308 STOLTE, DR. CHARLES B., Dentist.. 704-705 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 700 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 THE BLUE BOOK CO. MERCANTILE AGENCY 601 THE NORTHWESTERN SECURITIES CO., Stocks and Bonds 601 TUCKER. DR. GEORGE F.. Dentist... 610-611 VESTER, A.. Special Agent Manhattan Life 209 VOSE. DR. WM. H., Eye, Ear, Nooe and Throat 514 WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO 716-717 WASHINGTON LOAN & INVESTMENT CO 217 WENDLING. DR. ROBT. F.. Dentist '..705 WILEY, DR. JAMES O. C. Pbys. & Sur.708-9 WILSON, DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg. .703-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT a. Phye. & Surg.507-503 WOOD. DR. W. L., Physician. .411-412-413-414 Offices may be had by applying to the superintendent of the building, room 201, second floor.