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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1905)
FORTRKVELINBMEN Effort to Beat Record for At tendance on That Day. MARK NOW SET IS 40,000 Knights or the Grip Hope, With the Aid of Their Friends, to Reach That Xumbcr Next Satur day at Exposition.' The traveling men are matting plans to have the biggest day of the Fair, or, at least, to bring more people to Portland on Saturday next than were here on June 1, vhen the dedicatory services -were held. They expect to have 3000 men in their parade on Saturday morning and they hope that these men will bring more than enough to the city on their day to make up the 40,000 necessary to beat the record of the opening day. Friday morning the delegates and the visitors will begin to reach the city, and from that time on until Saturday every train will bring wandering knights of the grip to Portland to help make merry with their brethren. At a meeting held in the parlors of the Hotel Portland yesterday arrangements were made for the entertainment of dele gates and for the handling of the crowds that would come to the city with them. The meeting was a gathering of the mem bers both of the Travelers' Protective Association and the Washington Travel ers' Association, and at it committees were appointed to meet the early trains on Friday next and escort the delegates to their hotels. On Special Train From Sound. At 2:45 o'clock In the afternoon a spe cial train is due from Pugct Sound points which will bring more than 1000 persons to Portland. An organized committee .of several members has been appointed to meet this train and take care of the vis itors when they arrive. The Administra tion Band will also be at the depot, as well as every traveling man who is in the city at the time, all of whom will act as escorts to the arriving delegates. During the day the trains from "Walla Walla, Boise and Baker City will also add several hundred or a thousand to the throng of special visitors and delegates. From the estimates that have already been made, it is believed that with the railroad men. Insurance men and other traveling men who will be in Portland alone and with their friends, that more than the opening day's attendance will be secured. On Saturday morning all of the traveling men will assemble in front of the Cus tom Building for the parade, which will be started at 10 o'clock. It is expected that there will be more than 3000 men in the parade. The course of the parade will be started at the Custom House, down Davis street to Sixth, up Sixth to Morrison, down Morrison to Third, down Third to Washington, up Washington to West Park and down West Park back to the Custom House. Even traveling man In the city will be given a badge at the Custom House, which will give him special consideration during the course of the convention. Convention at Auditorium. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the con vention will be called In the Auditorium at the Exposition grounds, where ad dresses will be made by Governor Cham berlain, Senator Fulton and other prom inent speakers. The Administration band and the Western Academy Glee Club will bo In attendance to furnish music for the occasion. At 6 o'clock in the evening the travelers will begin to have their round of pleasure, and will start it by taking -in the Trail In a body, going from one end of the line to the other. Dinner will be served later at the inn. After dinner the delegation will remain on the grounds to watch the fireworks. The local traveling men are enthusiastic over the success of their day, and from the stories they bring in from the road with them, every man in the Jforthwcst who can get a littfe time from the firm will be In line for the parade and the fun. those walls to see what is behind them. This is the sole means of repairing the errors which time will bring to an end." POLITICAL HOSTS READY (Continued from First Par-) inr the duties vacated by llr. Elliott, I was necessarily name what at a .disadvantage in matters of detail connected with the office, and found It advantageous to Inquire of Mr. Elliott concerning many details tben pendtnr. The information that 2 could obtain from him was valuable asd needful. I had so right to beg the same from him, as I did sot wish to be under obligations and considered It to the best Interest of the city that he should be employed la some capacity for a short time so that I would have the right to demand this Information. In view of these conditions. I made the request of the Bxecutlve Board for authority to employ Mr, Elliott as Inspector on the Morrison-street bridge for a portion of tbe month of January. As a matter of fact, his employment commenced on tbe 6th of the month and ended on tbe last day of tbe same. This request was made by me for my own 1 convenience and without seUcltatlen from any one. and I considered that tbe action of tbe Beard in granting the same was kindly towards me and for the best Interests of the city. Yours respectfully, CHAS. WAXZER. SALOONS MUST CLOSE TODAY Police Given Orders to 31alntaln Careful Espionage Everywhere. Saloons must close today between S A. M. and 7 P.M. Such is the order of the police, and it will be enforced against all offenders. Police Captain Moore said last night that all patrolmen would have or ders to keep watch for open saloons. A trick to prejudice the public against KAISER "WANTS GEIULAXX PUT OX SAME FOOTING AS FRANCE. Mineral Resources, Believed to Be Very Great, Have Thus Far Been Undeveloped. TANGIER. Morocco. May S. (Corre spondence of the Associated Press.) In commercial quarters and in those circles usually well informed on political affairs the recent visit of the German Emperor to Morocco Is not regarded as in any sense meant as a hostile demonstration against any foreign power. Here the belief is that the intentions of Germany as affecting Morocco are purely to protect her large and growing commercial interests. In other words, it is felt that Germany mere ly stands for u.e policy of the open door and for the protection of her Increasing trade. The whole question which has been opened up by the Emperor's visit, how ever, is much broader than one of im- ports. The future development of Moroc co promises to be great. It Is a fertile land. and. as compared to other African Mediterranean countries, it Is well popu lated. Its mineral resources are as yet unexploitod. but they are believed to bo great. It thus will be seen that the mat ter of railroad concessions and mining concessions will In future become one of paramount importance. ( A French protectorate either in fact or one tacitly existing would mean that the bulk of such concessions would go to French capital because the existing agreement makes this easily possible. It is pointed out that the German Emperor foresees this possible development, and that his Moroccan policy Is merely de signed to place Germany at least on an equality with France in the future devel opment of the country. There is no disposition either in official or commercial circles to beleve that the German Emperor In any way wishes to provoke hostilities. Under existing con ditions it would be easy to absolutely close the door against all but French capital for mining and railway conces sions, and this is the condition as Moroc co sees it, that Emperor William wishes to overcame French in a Blind Alley. PARIS. June E. The Temps, usually Kovernmental, publishes a leading article declaring that the policy of pacific pene tration In Morocco is discredited only be cause it has been conducted "by weak, vacillating management,' adding: "Wo have reached, a blind alley and find ourselves between twe walls, con. otructed one by Morocco and the other by Germany. It Us necessary to tear down THE COMPLETE TICKET. FOR MATOR. Harry Lane Democrat B. Lee Paget Prohibition J. W. Ehrader Socialist George H. Williams Republican FOR AUDITOR. Thomas C Devlin Republican Albert X. Gambeil Citizens' E. K. Jones.. ....Socialist E. P. Northrup ..Prohibition for crrr treasurer. J. C. Herrington Socialist F. McKercher... Prohibition J. EL Werleln ....Republican for crrr attornet. L. A. McNary Republican Thomas A. Sladden Socialist FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE. George J. Cameron ..Republican Lad Socialist T. B. McDevltt, Sr Cltliens E. O. Miller Prohibition Charles A. Petraln Democrat FOR COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE. John Annand Republican Thomas Gray : Republican Dan Kellaber Republican John P. Sharkey Republican A. X. Wills..... Republican A. F. Flegel Democrat Thomas Gulnean Democrat L H. Amos...; Prohibition A, E. Davis ...Prohibition J. P. Newell Prohibition F. L. Posson Prohibition ..Prohibition .... Social 1st ....Socialist ....Socialist ....Socialist ....Socialist o. Citizens ....Citizens R. R. Steele E. Carlisle John Finer......... C. F. Miller A. Peterson......... J. Tervo. ........, S. A. Brown Harry W. Stone... COUNCILMAN FIRST WARD. T. J. Concannon Democrat P. Jacobs Socialist Robert A. Preston. ....... ..Republican COUNCILMAN SECOND WARD. -Charles Duggan Democrat A. G. Eimola Socialist L. M. Sullivan Republican Hugh TV. Wallace. Independ't COUNCILMAN THIRD "WARD. Robert Brady Democrat George D. Dunning Republican G. Htckethler Socialist Fred T. Merrill Independ't Lionel L. Paget Prohibition George SorenAon. ......... ...Independ't COUNCILMAN FOURTH WARD. John Corldah Independ't J. Ehalanlen ...Socialist George S. Shepherd Republican COUNCILMAN FIFTH WARD. Edward H. Cahalln ...Democrat A. F. Fuch Socialist W. T. Masters...... ..Republican Otto P. Prag Independ't R. H. Tate Prohibition COUNCILMAN SLXTH WARD. Henry A. Beldlng Republican G. W. Llchtentbaler Socialist H. W. Parker... ......Democrat George E. Strayer.. Prohibition COUNCILMAN SEVENTH WARD. Sam Morrow ...Prohibition G. L. Prior..., Socialist A. G. Rushlight .Republican Daniel T. Sberrett.... ...... .Democrat COUNCILMAN EIGHTH WARD. Frank B. Bennett... Republican J. P. Folen Socialist J. E. Knor Prohibition M. A. Raymond..... ..CI t liens' COUNCILMAN NINTH WARD. S. P. Anderson..... Prohibition R. E. Menefee Republican John M. Pitteager Independ't C. F- Bhulr ...Socialist . COUNCILMAN TENTH WARD. Melvln H. Carter Independ't F. W. Godfrer. Socialist D. B. Morgan Prohibition E. L. Shaffer Republican W. T. Vaughn... Democrat AMENDMENTS TO CHARTER. To include within city the territory between Portland and St. Johns Tea ?fo To Include within city the territory between Portland and Mount Tabor Tea No Taxing whole city for bridges Yes No Street railway franchisee Yes...... No.... Security for city funds Tes No Appointment and salary of clerk of Municipal Court Tes No Penalty on delinquent assessments Tes No..... Decreasing cott of advertising Tee............ No........;... AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE FRAN CHISE. For the ordinance. .............. .j... .. Against tbe ordinance.................. IN PRECINCTS 37. . 4L 4. 54. 53. 66 AND 57. Sale of intoxicating liquors for bev erage purposes Por Against... TO" GOME Three American and One Ital ian Ordered Here. ONE TO STAY ALL SEASON the liquor rote or to keep that vote from the polls was discovered last night, when a Democrat known as Xate Hart made the rounds of the downtown saloons, ren- resentlng himself as a Deputy Sheriff, and icuins me saioonmen mat tney might stay open today and that the Sheriff would help them against the police should the latter endeavor to shut then up. Xm4m Bra Hi nis Cum &a Rear-Adralral Goodrich's Flog on the Chicago, Which, "With the Mar blclicad and Boston, Is Due Here This Week. On Thursday of this week three United States cruisers should enter the port, to remain for some time as an attraction tor Inland visitors. They are the Chicago, Marblehead and Boston, of the Pacific squadron. It is probable that the Boston, at least, will remain here during the greater part of tho Summer. Rear-Ad-mlral Goodrich is on the cruiser Chicago. The Italian cruiser Umbria Is due here June 2C She left San Francisco for Van couver, B. C. last week, and It was re ported that she would come to Portland. Her orders are, however, to return to the Columbia and remain at Portland until after the Fourth of July. To the Italian residents of Portland Is due the credit of securing the Italian ves sel's presence here. Vice-Co caul Candlanl and others began long ago to lay wires for a representative of tbe Italian navy. That the cruisers will have plenty of visitors has been shown by tho number of people who visit the revenue cutter McCuIloch. Yesterday the McCulloch was open to visitors, and a number of boats were carrying passengers to her all day. The cries of "All aboard for the battle ship" resounded far up Stark street. The new city free landing at the foot of Stark street makes it a general starting place for a number of small craft. "Battleship" was a considerably exaggerated title for a revenue cutter, but the crowd didn't mind it CLISE IS XOT SEAWORTHY. Surveyors Decide That Half a Deck load Renders Her Unsafe. When the schooner J. W. Clise will get to sea with her cargo of lumber for Manila remains an unsolved ques tion. She has 725,000 feet on board, and her capacity is 950,000. Captain Haley ft as contended that ais vessel Is not seaworthy with the deckload in the present condition, and Saturday a board of survey examined the schooner. The surveyors were Captains Andresen of the South Bay, Kelson of tho Hecla and Daley of the Kohala. They sus tained Captain Haley, deciding that the deckload should cither be removed or else a full cargo should bo placed upon her deck, and that it would not be safo for her to attempt to cross the Pacific in flcr present shape. The contention between the Globe Navigation Company, of Seattle, the owners of the Clise. and the Quarter master's Department Is that the schooner was chartered to take a full cargo, and that only 728.000 feet has been furnished. Captain Haley has re fused to sign the bill of lading until he gets a full cargo, while the local Quartermaster's office, which had noth ing to do with the contract, cannot buy any more lumber until orders are received from Washington. AFGHANISTAN KNOWN HERE Sunken Bark, Bound for Portland,. Was Hero in 1892. , In the sinking of the British bark Af ghanistan in the English Channel Satur day morning, a hole has been made in the late Autumn grain fleet. Shipping men in Portland remember Captain Cralgie. who was hero in the Afghanistan In January. 1S92, when the bark loaded 12S.O00 bushels of wheat for Dunkirk. The Afghanistan left Hamburg May 23. 'bound for San Diego and Portland. She was consigned to Meyer, Wilson & Co.. and would have loaded wheat for the outward passage. A vessel of 22H tons. she was considered an unusually fine bark. It took Just two minutes for her to sink after colliding with the Brit ish battleship Ccasar. It is a coinci dence that when here she was dispatched by Caesar & Co. It Is not yet known whether Captain Cralgio was rescued. Excursion of Camera Club. Camera cranks had all kinds of chances to take good pictures of the upper Co lumbia yesterday while on the Camera Club's excursion on the Cbas. R, Spencer. Stops were made at Multnomah Falls.' Cape Horn and other especially attrac tive points along tho river, and the photo machines worked overtime. About 1M people were on board. A three hours" stop was made at Bonneville, and then the steamer turned back, reaching Port land at 7:59 last evening. Barkentlne With Six Masts. Dverett G. Griggs will be tho new name of the bark Lord Wolscley. which Is be ing converted into a six-masted barkcn tinc at Seattle, after lying idle and dis abled for years at Victoria. The vessel was originally the Lord Wolscley, then the Columbia under German owners, then the Wolseley again, and Is now being made over. She will be the first six masted barkentlne. and marine men are awaiting the outcome of her first voyage. Robert Dollar Is Sighted. SAX FRANCISCO. June 4. The steamer Alcatrax, arriving today from the South, reported having sighted the Robert Dollar at anchor in Santa Barbara Channel. The Dollar lately broke her tall shaft, after leaving San Pedro for Seattle, and is now probably In tow of the tug Defiance for this city. Toledo Waits for Repairs. ABERDEEN, Waslx. June 4. (Spe cial.) The steamer Toledo, on the Gray's Harbor-Portland run, will be de layed here two days for repairs by reason of the recent collision in the Columbia River. The Toledo should have left to.tlght on her regular run. and the application for passenger ac commodations is beyond her capacity. The adldtlonal cabin space will "be added at once. Battleship Strikes Schooner. LONDON. June 4. Shortly after the British battleship Caesar collided with the British bark Afghanistan Curing a fog off Dnngeness Saturday morning, the British battleship Hannibal fouled and seriously Injured the German schooner Emma Dulse. Marine Notes. Before the end of the week the bark Hecla should have finished her lumber cargo for Manila. Tbe deck load is al most on new. A barge loaded with tools which have been usee by Captain MacFarlase on the Xakc Weak Eyes Street, ltd Am Xrs I beea use by captain JaacFarlaae on the I Pate. Daat Wrt. LJ. TLt u tatu fexlSstJi X, KaJ HONEST TOM'S RECORD Thomas B. McDevltt The People's Candidate for Municipal Judge, has a record to be proud of. Born and raised In old Massachusetts, Descended from an Irish flfhtlng family. At 17 years of age Tom joined the 1st Massachusetts Cavalry, being the youngest enlisted trooper In the service. A Comparison of the Record of George J. Cameron With That of Thomas B. McDevitt THE ONLY THING THAT WILL ELECT CAMERON One reason, and only one can be given for electing George J. Cameron to the office of Municipal Judge. That reason is that he happens to be the Republican nominee.. That he is unfit to hold the office does not admit of discussion. A large majority of the voters' of Portland are Republicans Because they are Republicans they are expected to support every nominee of the party for public office, no matter how unfit he may be and no matter how discreditable the methods by which he secured his nomination. If the Republicans o Portland recognize the existence of such an obligation, if they consider that the party nomination has obliterated every objection against the nominee, then Cameron will be the next Municipal Judge. No other excuse could be found for putting him in office. Whena candidate for the bench derives his support chiefly from those classes that are constantly opposing the enforcement of the laws, honest men may well look with suspicion "on his candidacy. Cameron owes his nomination to the liquor dealers, and if elected he will be a ready tool in their hands. It will be a poor brand o justice that will be meted out in the Municipal Court when. the'Judgo and the saloons are in close alliance. Cameron has been Municipal Judge once before and his record was not a creditable one. His professional standing is not such as to commend him. The Municipal Judge should be incorruptible, fearless, just, well versed in the law. Because these things are requisite, George J. Cameron should not be elected to the office. McDevItfs War Record . From Bull Run to Appomattox Tom saw serv icetook part in 60 battles; wounded four times, but always in front. On the James, on the Rappahannock, at Antietam, Chancellors ville, Fredericksburg, in the hellfire of the Bloody Angel, and last of all and greatest the First Massachusetts formed part of that fiery legion that Meade hurled against the gallant Picket when the chivalry of the splendid South reeled before the stubborn valor of the Boys in Blue. For Valor in the Field Tom Holds Three Medals During all that long war, when our brothers of the North and South shed their blood in one red stream, McDevitt fought for the dear old flag-GOD BLESS IT. True, he was only a private, only a plain soldier boy, but- the dented saber that he swung in 60 bloody bat tles was no truer to his hand than was Tom's heart to his country. "When the war closed Tom set his face for Oregon and for 39 years he has been with us, an honored citizen a pure public servant, an honest, honorable and fearless Judge and greater than all, his fam ily life is STAINLESS AND SPOTLESS. . ssssHHsxs-aasssH fBBBBBJTiL s"s"s"s"s"s"s"i"Bf""Hs"s"s"H ffffffffffffffffffffffffffH ."""H"LJsssssH Tom as a Judge For four years Judge Tom McDeyitfc was Justice of the Peace in our citv, from 1S92 to 1S94, and from 1896 to 1S9S. And I, who write, know, for men call me a distinguished jurist, . that McDevitt's decisions during that period were sound, based on good common sense With only one weakness, and that was always on the side of charity and humanity. Organized First Labor Union in Portland The working men of Portland have much to thank McDevitt for. He gave four years of the prime of his useful life to building up the Workingmen's Protective Union, and from then to now, when the snows of 60 odd "Win ters whiten his honest head, he has ever been frathful to the cause of labor. T. B. McDevitt Judge McDevitt's varied career has left no blot 'on his shield or Stain on his name. JUDGE M'DEVITT, after 39 years in our midst, has never had an aspersion cast on his character. JUDGE M'DEVITT'S private family life has been moral and respectable. JUDGE M'DEVITT has never been in dicted by any grand jury or accused of any crime. JUDGE M'DEVITT as a lawyer has been faithful to his clients interest. Compare Judge McDevitt's record' with the other fellow's and vote as you see fit. On This Record That No Man Has Ever Assailed, T. B. McDevltt Asks You Citizens of Portland to Elect Him Municipal Judge Today Thomas B. McDevitt Is Now and Always Has ,Bcen a Republican son last night. Captain Mcintosh Is still at the wreck near Goble. The barkentlne Tam O Shanter. which entered tho river yesterday, comes to load lumber at the Inman-Poulsen mill. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Or., June 4. Arrived down at midnight and sailed at 0 A. M. Steamer Redondo, for E&n Francisco. Arrived down at 6 A. M. and sailed at II A. M. Steamer Anrella, toe San Franclitco. Arrived down at 10:30 A. M. and called at 3:30 P. M. Steamer Roanoke, for San Francteo and San Pedro. Arrived In at 1:30 P. M. Steamer Alliance, from Coos Bar .Arrived at 1 P. M. Barkentlne Tam O'Shaater, from San Fran, cteco. Condition of tbe bar at 5 P. M.. mod erate; wind, west; weather, cloudr. with rain. San Francisco. June 4. Arrived United States, ltgntohtp Bltintszef No. S3, from New York; United States lightship Relief No. 7a from New York; ateamer Santa Monica, from Gray's Harbor; steamer Rainier, from IJel llngham. Sailed Steamer Queen, lor Puget Sound. Arrived Bark SU James, from Hono lulu; barkentlne Corona, from Honolulu; bark St. Katberlne. from Honolulu. AT THE HOTELS. At Tho fertXaatl-& Hecht. New Tork; . il. Mrers, Rochester; F. R. McConnfll. Omaha; H. G. Fisher and wife. Philadelphia; Mrs. C. Green. Ml&s Major. R. E. Taylor. San Francisco; G. A. Waly. New York; F. K. Dlller and wife. G. J. Zolner. Cleveland; J. M. Harris. San Franclrco; I- R. Appl. A. M. Schoenfeld. T. J. Wet and wife. Mrs. E. S. Spooner. Chicago; A. T. Fischer. Cleve land; K. C. Fertoos. New Tork; II. A. Mun son. E. O. Arauimi. San Francisco; P. S. Mitchell. Fort Dcdce; T. Wheeler and wife. M. J. Shea. St. Louis: T. P. Cooper. Los An sel re; C. M. Leavy. New Tork; 11. H. Nichol son. Sumpter; A. L. Barker. New Tork; C Erleknsn. G. Patterson. A. E. Bailer. C W. Foler. A. L. Hettrick. W. S. Wattles and wife. F. S. Davlsv San Francisco: A. V. Miller, Kansas City; A. F. Merrill. S. G. White. Chicago; C. S. Fee. R. A. Donaldron. Fan Franclrco; B. T. Bowes. Su Louis; F. L. Anderson. Chicago; W. H. Murray and wife. Omaha; J. F. Perehlna-. Chicago: E. Lewis and wife. Braddock: 1. iU Freedman. Cleve land: N. Adeledorfer and wife. J. and M. LAdeladorfer. Mrs. H. Rosenthal. New Tork; lu Kann. Philadelphia; L. V. Walker and wife. Omaha: F. E. Bums and wife. Seattle; M. J. B. White. Vancouver; F. Shields. J. ClaybUTKh. San Francisco; B. Tallant and wife. Seatll; E. Knoble, Tacoma; W. A. Bernhelro. A. H. Landsberxer, San Francisco, Tho r crklaa W. J. Parker. B. Katchthaler, Allecheny. Pa.: M. HempheL Leland; George Stoddard. La, Grande; R. Roberts. Arlington; B. O. Wllllbrand. Detroit; O. A. Clougb. Ar lington; M. McDonald. Walla Walla: E. S. Talbott. G. F. Parson, city; A. B. McDonald. South Bend; C. E Handle. Glenwood; G. W. Kummer and wife. Seattle; D. M. Bye. In dianapolis; F. H. Tabor. G. I. Acker, Ta coma; 'William Weir. Spokane; W. E. Cole. Meacham; P. Sterling. New Tork; G. S. Whitley. F. Shrler, San Francisco; A. J. Spencer. Monarch. Wyo.; Ida Goldsmith. London. Eng.; Mrs. George Moore. New .York; R. C. Spink. Miss Spink. 'Mrs. J. 0Hare, Mrs. F. Hutchinson. Salem; L. Gar rettson and family. Tacoma; W. C Gregory, Roseburg; B. J. Trowbridge and wife. Med ford. R. French. Em re Robinson. Seattle; H. Bennett and wife. Mrs. G. W. Bennett. Lan sing. Mich.; N. Sharp. London. Eng.; George Parsons and wife. New York; R. W. Hagood. Spray, Or.: W, M. Dabney. Cleveland; Ed Dorgan. Albany; D. V. Dickson. lone. Or.; N. S. Crlppey and wife. Clalrrale. Nev.; Mrs. J. A. Hood, Aberdeen; A. J. Lowthwalte. Oregon City; Ira L. Wlthrow and wife. Goble: L. Payne and wife. Evanstos; Mrs. A. E Schram. Butte; Mr. Paulen Arthur. New York; D. Lamb, Pittsburg; E. D. Wheeler and wife. Sprlngflejd: M.' Bow, S. B. Dixon. E. M. Doernbecker. Seattle; L. Goodrich, St. Paul: R. A, Price, city; Mrs. F. E Worthlng ton. Denver: J. D. Braylor and wife, Barnet; L. Leonard. San Francisco: C C Clothier and wife. Sacramento: David Lanr. Yellow Jacket; O. W. Xephart. Cottage Grove: W. S. Brers. Pendleton: A. M. Craven. Spokane: Th. J. Pyle and family, city: B. C. Collin. Wenatchee, Wash.; T. McGraw. Seattle; Henry Blackman and wife. Master Black nan. Mrs. Philip Cohen and son. Heppner; A. M. Cravaa. Spokane: T. J. Pyle and wife, city; B. C Collin. Wenatchee. Waan.; T. McGraw. Seattle; J. 1L Henley. H. B. Henley. Tomeroy; M. A. Means. J. N. Smith. A. W. Camnary. Lewi ton; F. Fnrey. Colt; E. R. Jones. Grangevllle: W. J. Randy. A. C EUtxe, Nes Ptrce: W. J. Marrlner. BlaJock; W, P. Gray and wife. Lewlston; J. R. Kruger and wife. Plains. Mont.: S. G. Cosgrove. Pomeroy. Wash.; Ward Roarlc and wife. Prlnevllle, Or.; Mrs. J. W. King. lone. Or.; R. T. Sloce. Boise. Idaho; J. H. Hill. S. S. Starr. Junction City; A. L. Anderson. Arling ton; J. C Lee. Eugene: J. L. Kelthly. Med vale. Idaho; George ConneU. Otho Estes. Walla "Walla; William M. Hopkins. Olytnpla; H. C Grlck. wife asd dacghter. Clinton. Mich.: William J. Maxver. Blalock; Charles P. Msdlasd. Chicago: O. P. HoS. Salem: James Colllson. George Xueraemaker. Pen dleton; E. C Helm and wtfa. San Francisco; George W. Robtson. New York. N. T.; George Eld and wife. St. Joseph, Mo.; H. A Cham bers. San Francisco; Roy Steans and wife. Oakland. Or ; R. L. Hunt. Condon; J. Pike and wife. Moss. Or.; E. D. Wheeler and daughter. Ss ring Id. O.: Edward Levi. QslBcy. 111.: 3frs. M- X. Brown. Xlss May Mans, Seattle; C T. Howlasd. wife and son. Pertkst, Me.; W. L. Kara, wife and son. Kartlery. Is.: E. R. Cary. Josasaesfearg; XKtO.lfi: a A.-WWImw. SMhttUj Miss Preist Dunton. W. J. Welch and wife, Boise. Idaho; W. J. Harris and wife. Boulder. Cot.; & E. Harris. E. L. Harris and" wife. Elgin. Or.; H. E. Oswald. P. T. Sargent. Spokane: F. Logsdon. Odessa; S. L. Rucker. wife and mother. John Chanler and wife. M. A. Sher man and wife. B. D. Henry and wife. Mrs. L B. Jones. Miss Bertha Baley. Mrs. Carroll. Miss Hutchinson. Spokane. At The Imperial H. N. Cockerline. Albany; J. A. Sears, city; H. Hallett and wife. Den ver; W. H. Brunner. Seattle; O. W. Erbes. Spokane: Mrs. J. W. Furnish. Miss Furnish. J. A. Borie. Pendleton: W. T. Sutterwortb. Sesttle; J. E. Lawrence. Vale; J. M. Patter son and wife. St. Louis; Mary Rttner, Eliza beth Parrot, Pendleton: G. O. Sanborn, C S. Mortimer. San Francisco; S. B. Houston, and wife. Hlllsboro; John L. Evans. Bull Frog, Neb.; Fred L. Reltr. Peoria; Slg Lip man. San Francisco; C. E. Long and wife. Spokane; George H. Kelly. Eugene: R. J. F. Thurston. Crawfordsvllle; George F. Rodgers and wire. James A. Day. Salem: Walter Slmcott. Astoria; J. H. Mowatt. ChehaUs; W. Chaporln. Fred SeUers. South Bend; F. A. Senfert. The Dalles; E. H. McAllister. Eu gene: R. Jones. San Francisco; T. C Shaw. St. Paul; J. E. Lamb and wlfe.Fort Collins; C. E. Hawkins. Toledo: R. C Catler and wife. Kansas City; N. P. Akers and wife. Seattle; J. W. Ptttock. O. R. Prlng and wire. A. D. Gregory. C. F. Osmers. Lewlston; A. G. Smith and wife. Vancouver: Mrs. L. C Jones. H. J. Nichols: Mrs. J. Miller. Dayton: ton: Mrs. D. O. Sprinkle. Mrs. H. Lyon. Prosser; John G. Lenz and wife. Idaho; E. C. Hushes. Eugene; Nathan Joseph. San Francisco; H. L. Murray. Tacoma; D. Freed man. city; A. L. Anderson. Arlington; John McCarthy. Oakland: .L. H. Hazard. J. L. Lawrence. Sprlngville; Mrs. L. J. Magllter. John D. Daly, city; E. O. Aaraussen. San Francisco; Mrs. W. H. Babb. Canada; A. Lnndberg. F. M. Roberts. Sesttle: W. C Hawley. Salem: C C McKlnney. Republic; J. O. McFarlane. Princeton. B. C: George Schuller. Tekoa: II. A. "Preston and wife. Ban Francisco; Lynn B. Ferguson. Maynard Redwood. Newberg; George H. Althouse. Morehead. Eng.: J. D. Sutherland, Salem: H. KIrby, San Francisco; J. A. Miles and wife. A. Vass and wife. Salem: Miss S. Conn. Albany; W. B. Sherman. Grant's Pase; S. L. Hartung. Aberdeen; Neva Lane. Pendleton; George W. Lewis and wife. Durango; W. Burns. New York; A. P. Smith. Bellneer; Frank G. MIcelli. Roseburg: Chauncey Jones and wife. Vallejo; Mr. and Mis. Crane. Los Angeles; I. T. Nlcklln. Eugene: Emll Held. Astoria: Fred Bohen. Condon: II. Hallett and wife. Denver; J. A. Sears, city; H. N. Carmlchel. Albany: W. H. Brunner. Seattle; O. W. Erbes. Spokane: Mrs. Furnish. Miss Furnish. J. O. Boise. Pendleton; Butter worth. Seattle; J. E. Lawrence. Vale; J. M. Patterson and wife. St. Louis; Mary Rttner. Elizabeth Parrotf, Pendleton: G. O. Sanborn. C S- Mortimer. San Francisco; S. B. Huston and wife. Hlllsboro: Frank L. Reltz. Tacoma; Slg Llptnan. city; C. E. Long- and wife. Spo kane: George H. Kelley, Eugene; R- J. F. Thurston. California; George F. Rodgers and wife, Salem; J. A. Day. St. Louis; Walter Slmcott. Astoria; W. Chop vln.) Fred Sellers. South Bend; J. H. Mowatt. Cleveland: F. A. Seatert. The Dalles; E 1L McAllister. Eugene: N. Jones. San Francisco: T. C. Shaw. St, Paul; J. E. Lamb and wife. Fort Collins. CaV.: C B. Hawkins. Toledo; R. C Colter and wife. Kansas City; N. P. Akers. Seattle; J. W. Plttoclc O. R. Prlng and wife, Lewlston: E. C. Hughes. A. D. Engeny. C. F. Osmers. Eugene: A. G. Smith and wife. Vancouver: W. F. Nicholas. Mrs. L. S. Jones. Mrs. T. Miller. Dayton; Mrs. JJ. S. Sprinkle. Miss Sprinkle. Mrs. H. Lyon. Prosser; John G. Lenz and wife. Illinois. At The St. Charles Mrs. F. R. Martin. To ledo: J. A. Graham and wife. Aberdeen: F. H. Caldwell. Forest Grove; L. Llvlngood. Sea vert on: EL M. Hobson and children. Seattle; J. H. Holland. OakvUIe; W. S. Walsh, Elma; F. Cornell us. Hlllsboro; O. L. Morgan, Ral n'er; F. G. Conley. Pendleton; T. C. Wakln ster. Goble: C HoCC city; T. Garner and wire; A. Allen. A. Richards, city; W. E. Ingermll and wife. East Aurora. N. Y.; T. O. Kelly. Knap pa; W. S. Zimmerman, city: F. Briggs and wife. Pearl Brlggs. Los An geles; J. E. Snodgrass and wife. G. Vltt, Jef ferson: EL C. Carlton. St, Peter: H. H. Har ris. Myrtle Point; W. Hunt and wife. Tho Da Ilea; J. M. Brown. Corvallls: P. Minor. As toria; G. Freeman. Marshland: C Clemen?. J. Varlen. .Bursa; O. W. White. Roseburg; E S. Ward, city: F. Ranes N. McGllvery. Gale's Creek; I. Baldridge. Rainier; W. Mc Math. R. E. White. Cathlamet; G. R. Hol land. Canada; H. Liggett; F. Barnes. Qulncr: J. T. Burke. Treka; C. O. Merrill. J. B. Robertson. Gresham; G. W. Downs, city; Mies Emma Herrold. Mta Violet Gates; John Rice. Rainier: J. C. Hale. Heppner; D. F. Wolfe. Felldar F. J. Walsh. A. G. Moore. W. Buerkle. city; E. Mors hack; O. Holden. C. Jaeemar, F. MIBer. H. R. King. J. B. MldlecoS. J. Backus. W. McDonald. W. J. Duty c&lk every Secocd Waxd Voter to the polk today to yofc for BxLgh W. Wa"0ac for Cotmcil- Isiper&tiYe! Bates. DQluth; F. A. Mooman and wife, New berg; G. Pierce. Estacada. At Tho Esmond George Kohler, San Fran cisco: G. S. Ulton. C S. Russell. Goldendale; C Powers. G. Macrum. J. W. Connelly, Camas: M. Trotter, Butte: J. D. Bcever. J. S Todd. Seattle; A, Needham. Nam pa; P. Navln. A. Campbell. Ballston: C C. Hubbard, I. McCain. McMInnvillc; J. T. Vosey. Yacolt; C. Black. Eufaula; P. Baxter. F. Baxter. D. Baxter. T. Martin. Catlln; R. R. Rader, As toria; Mrs. H. A. Jones, Mrs. Nelson. Ash land; C. T. Gletzentamer. Y. Abercroroble. Pasco; W. Tate. Rufus; J. F. McKlsalclc and wire. L. A. Maxwell and wife, H. W. Osbom and wife, J. Bourbolne and wife. Lewlston; G. A. Pendleton. San Francisco: G. F. Dris glll. Rainier: W. Fl Lavor, G. Anderson, Clatskanlc; M. Stevnor. Rock Springs: D. G. Gould. San Luis Obispo; C. C Hoyt. San Francisco; G. H. Latham, P. A. Campbell. BIckletoH; J. W. Smith, Astoria; W. W. Duncan. Brantford: C. Johnson, Spokane; J. W. Hodson. C. E. Montgomery and wire. Ealem: W. H. Short. CooroopoUs: S. C. Tlche nor. Clatskanle: II. Moore. Chlco; G. J. Gil bert. A. L. Gilbert. Aberdeen. At Tho Oregon W. B. Murray and wire. Murray, la.; Mrs. M. E. Barham. Kansas City; F. A. Falrchlld and wife. BeJllngham; C. L. McClure. San Francisco; C. W. How ard. Belllngham; Mrs. M. M. Ubbey, Mc Lean Llbbey. E. K. Wagner. Pittsburg; J. B. Dusenbury. San Francisco; B. C. Casey. H. B. King. Boston: J. W. Mulholand; L. Man dy, W. B. Mandy. Indianapolis; Huber Rasher and wife, Spokane; R. P. Flanders, San Francisco: John A. Germain: ' A. W. Park. El Paso. Tex.; R. Mclsaacs. Los An geles; John A. Cummlngs, San Francisco; Mrs. M. A. Hathaway. Miss Hathaway. F. B. Hathaway, Illinois: D. H. Rowan and wife. Seattle: H. M. Westervelt, city: F. M. Elmes dorf. Fred Trout, Gene Loyd. San Francisco: W. H. Hanson. Seattle: S. N. Palmer. Oak land; W. F. Hall. Everett; J. H. Johnnot and wife, C. S. Aiken. Buffalo. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Hales, J3 asd up. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. First-class restaurant in connection. Hood's Sarsaparilla brings back health' and gives strength after serious illness. 3ffffF mmiiMuMMimiflmmiiiBnumupm'iffliuHiiaHiii They Keep Their Friends msmiMo tee xmk KXXXAXXXXXXXXXX3(XXX(1IXsT tein-Bloch Smart Gothes It is significant that S tein-Bloch Smart Clothes keep their friends. Once a man wears them, he comes back to buy them season after season. He linds in them something that other clothes too often fail to show a fabric of Wool Test quality and that perfection of the tailor's art which is the fruit of Half a Century of Knowing How. Write for" StMsrlnttt," an ednca tioA in correct dress, which also ex plains the "wonderful Wool Test, and tells yon where Stem-Blocb. Smart Clothes are sold in your city. THE STEIN-BLOCH CO. Wholesale Tailors 130-33 Fifth Ave., Tailor Shops, New York. Rochester, N. ' sr. ggm mm THE xx. CENTURllSEWINGIMACHINE QThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING MACH INE the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY the ACME of CONVENIENCE. SINGER MACHINES Are solLel7 by SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO., dealing- directly ra Maker t User. Tfcey are sow beiaj sold at Lower Prices Alse the Best Oil, Ne4Ies, Belts, etc., of which we carry av larger stack Than Any OtHer dealer ajtd we are "em the sfet" to giye carefal attemties ta all cttstetstrs. Sewing machines rented or exchanged. At the Singer Stores 2fSr Morrison. Street 402 Washington St. 540.Williams Ave. PORTIiAJTD, OREGON.