THE HORNING OMaONIA, . TtESBAT, JUNE 15, 199$.
HARRY LANE
ELECTED MAYOR
FIVE REPUBLICAN COUNCILMEN-AT-LARGE ELECTED YESTERDAY
HILL FAMILY WINS
Profit of $30,000,000 on the
Northern Securities,
(Continued from Flrwt Pare.)
R. H. Tate, Pro 4
A. F. Fuchs. Soc 81
Master plurality S17
Sixth Ward '
Henry A. Belding, Rep 515
H. W. Parker. Dem 235
George B. Strayer. Pro 17
G. W. Lichtenthaler. Soc 59
Beldlng-splurallty . 283
Seventh "ward
A. G. Rushlight. Rep 371
Daniel T. Sherrett, Dem. ISO
Ears Morrow, Pro 270
G. L. Prior, Soc 42
Rushlight's plurality 101
Eighth Ward
Frank S. Bennett. Rep 37
M. A. Raymond, Clt i 495
J. E. Knox, Pro 42
J. P. Folen, Soc... 47
Bennett' plurality 42
Ninth Ward
R. E. Menefee, Rep 590
John M. Plttenger. Ind 265
S. P. Anderson, Pro 143
C. F. Sbulz, Soc 92
Menefee's plurality S2S
Tenth Ward
W. T. Vaughn. Dem 323
E. I Shaffer. Rep 168
Melvln H. Carter. Ind Ill
D. B. Morgan. Pro 32
F. W. Godfrey, Soc 27
Vaughn's plurality 155
AMENDMENTS TO CHARTER.
To include within the cltv the territory
between Portland and St. Johns:
Yes 3495
No 2971
Majority for 624
To Include within the city the territory
between Portland and Mount Tabor:
Tes 4223
No ......2323
Majority .for 1900
Taxing the whole city for bridges:
Yes 4763
No 2493
Majority for 2270
Street railway franchises:
Tes 2706
No 3S72
Majority against 1166
Security for city funds:
Yes 2807
No 2091
Majority for. .17li
Appointment and salary of clerk of Mu
nicipal Court:
Yes 3248
No 27S0
Majority for . 468
Penalty on delinquent assessments
Yes 2675
No 3201
Majority against. 526
Decreasing cost of advertising:.
Yes 4976
No .1135
Majority for .3841
Automatic telephone franchise:
For the ordinance S671
Against the ordinance 420
Majority for 8251
VOTE ON PROHIBITION.
Eight East Side precincts voted on the
prohibition question. Six were probably
carried for prohibition, and two voted
against The incomplete returns follow:
j Majority,
o n
I 3
PRECINCT.- : 5
: : : 5"
a
37 :.. 68 66l 2
40 S6 S5 1
41 68 S6 18
44 E0 S5 5
64 65 60 5
55 S7 59 28
56 106 S3 73
57 44 21 23
Incomplete.
DR. LANE HIGHLY HONORED
(Continued from First Pace.)
pitying stars looked down upon sleep
lets and wondering wives, and the fore
shadowed rays of the morning drove the
last of the loyal to his home, where he
sang in his sleep of the miracle that
has come.
HOW THE VOTING WENT ON
Democrats Jubilant, Republicans De
pressed at Earlier Reports.
Republicans grew gloomy yesterday af
ternoon when reports came In of the light
vote in the North End and of the rela
tively heavier vote on the East Side.
Democrats were correspondingly Jubilant.
All over the city the belief became gen
eral and strengthened hour by hour that
Williams was suffering from a light vote
and that Lane had the better of the con
test In the Democratic headquarters all was
VOTE FOR COUNCTLMEN-AT-LAKGE.
pre- i 3 If 3 : 2 " ! I ' ? i
h I 1- 1-1- I ! 1 J ' !LJ
ij ! W 103 55 33 11 2 3 4 10 20 19 22
3 S5 9S SS; S6 83 54 41 9 7 7 4 10 16 16 17
i 12? 135 137 146 130 54 40 1 6 9 3 111 19 16 If
93 1C8 1181 103 97 54 51 8 4 S 5 1? 13 30 a
i! Hi JS 112 130 91 C 15 5 5.3 16 4 51 fi
1 lg W 58 133 40 SO 12 6 5 9 S 19 $ 26
J? S5 91 94 95 92 24 20 5 3 41 3 3 13 TJ ioL..
101 1(C) 97 9S 95 43 4 7 4 ij 12 ltf 71 3 $
J2" 160 1811 159 142 147 931 S3 12 5 4 7j 12 If 7f 7? 6
J? 144 135 113 144 71 42 12 S 3 2j I4I 4 5j (J 2
1 HI 1181 110 105 114 60 50 S 3 s! ! 10H 3 2 T
16 90 9S 85 89 108! GO 33 11 4 3i 71 17 31 3 3 34
16 139 139' 124 120 lSlI 57l 35 6 4 3 4 14 & 2 3 3
1 15011501133 114 1351 E7 45 16 S H O 22 31 3 S 1'
65 65 61 60 67 33 19 2 3 2j Si 1 V 3 6
1? 12S 137 US 104 151 110 49 15 4 9 3 3S 4t S 34 i
V 88 75 49 SS 65 S4 9 5 9 4 23) ui 6? Ill 7
2 M 156 149 : 141 150 6S 40 9 8 41 27 21 13 1 16 12
Si- S3' 58 4St 34 11 3 5 6j 17 3 !.... 2
2S 84! 87 75 SS 75 54 3SI 15 15 9 H 19 22 201 22 19
101; 106 97 98 112 691 3 14 6 7 2 24 171 H 21 17
' 101' 112 100 77 126 S2 40 S 8 4 3 34? 7 6 It 6
S S7 110 SS 69 140 79 SSi S 7 2) 7 26!.... ; V V
ri 131 1 1S6 121 146 77 55. 15 10; 12 4 Slj 1S1 20j 19 20
2 119 128 118 93 125! 94 67 15 S' S) 9 33 lo S1 E W
9 156 ISO 163 132 181 123 73 IS 7. 7 71 4U lei Si 16 7
2? 48 34 20 61 52 U lU 51 8 3 2?. 1 1 ...! J!
31 124 127 129 123 133 87 56 17 lOj 14 9! is 1 IS 20, 20!
?2- 21 97 108) S? 95 104 75 51 10 13 71 9 221 17 18 24
3f" 87 82i 78 S9 65 52 18i 6' 6 5 26 10 9, 10 5
4 74 74 63! 63 79 56 43 12 5 6 9 xt 12 si 12 10
I1!? 117 8S 63 14 14 12 171 311 32 30! S7I 33
36- 8 80 SI S2 SI 25 6 5 41 21 S 53 20) 20 14
il 65 77 63 64 116 50 22 IS 10 10! 13( 25 10 11! 13 11
3S 59J 69) 63 63 72 50 31 16 13 14 9 2S! 22 Slj 2S 23
39- 97 98j 105 911 110 92 46 24 19 22J 16 34i 271 22j 26 22
"J 90 99 99 9? 115 SO1 36 39 17 S 17 16 K lX
H ,f3 ,79 7S 71 91 70 36 15 9 12 161, 2S 26 27t 26!
; 118 130 143 116 132 84 5S 15 11 9 S 17l 19 lh 161 18
144 156 140 10S 1S9 119 41 30 191 271 26 $9) 9! 81 9
JJ! 76! 77 77 5S 93 90 59 23' 171 27 14j 3S 16 13f 24 li
HI ,9S 105 114 110 110 S2 38 22l 14 161 16 35 id 16! 17 16
1 155 151 112 166 112 71 10 Si 10 14) 36 9 12. 16 12
H 1361 156 152(106 173 130 72 31 23 27' 37) 4SI llj 7i 17f UJ
S 123 1201 ICS 80 90 90 25 23 121 IU i 20 12! 25 13
J9 SO 100 SO 75 95 SO 5 10 7' 15 & b) 71 41 12 20
50; f 2 JS! S5 57 50 7 SI 101 llf 36l SI 43 35
5? ,T?1 SO 71 S3: 12 11 4 7) 28 22 21 12 20
105i 114. 114 116 127. 105 511 20 Vi 3M 10' S? 19 15 19 20,
Si !S S 5! 6q 56 55 15 13 17 i) 5b) 2sj 21 16 3
5 O 67 p 64 71 45 45 SI 54 221 121 32t 40 2t 29 29
PC Ul J6 7J 30 18 171 13 7 19 10) S 12 6
fT a 33 26 24 39 27, 13 6 7 5 6 161 17i' 11 15 14
5S 64 73 62 1 70 69 S2j SSl 21 30 2S 451 14 lif 14 12
Incomplete.
JOli.V ANN AND.
Robert A. Frecioa (Rep.), Ward 1.
Henry A. BeJdtng (Rep.), Ward 6.
bustle and cheer; in the Republican
headquarters all was quiet and gloom.
Only Elmer B. Colwell, chairman of the
Republican City Central Committee, kept
a stiff upper Hp In the Williams strong
hold, and he asserted again and again
that there was no cause lor alarm; that
the East Side would certainly return a
plurality for Williams, and that the Re
publican candidate would surely be elect
ed by several thousand plurality.
Even Frank C. Baker, chairman of the
Republican State Central Committee, the
man who had covered more Lane bets
than any other person, was anxious.
"If Williams shall win," said he about 4
o'clok, "he will get through by a very
narrow margin.'
And this sentiment found echo in a
bunch of Republican patriots, who, there
tofore, had been confident beyond any
doubt whatever.
In the Democratic headquarters, many
men of might made calls on Chairman
Montague. At 3:30 o'clock, a bevy of
Democratic birds wore perched In the
Lane headquarters, singing of victory.
They were Chairman Montague. W. N.
Gat ens,, secretary to Governor Chamber
lain; J, B. Ryan, secretary of the State
Central Committee; Bert E. Haney. sec
retary of the City Central Committee; T.
G. Greene and C. W. Nottingham, Re
publican State Senator, one of the fore-
H S o
" o
e
fog
, F w
U 2730
S 30 28
17 27 34
11 28 31
3 46 4S
10 57 CO
15 17 24
7 9 16
4 19 2S
4 50 54
1 2S 31
4 27 2S
2 2S 29
1 S3 39
1 52 GO
3 21 24
4 73 71
2 39 40
10 40 47
.... 40 30
17 .... 40
I 12 45 51
5 57 53
1 56 35
15 47 45
7 55 49
5 76 75
... 41 47
12 47 50
15 12 44
5 39 50
9 34 40
29 66 72
16 19 16
6 24 27
25 34 2S
16 52 53
5 53 58
23 34 42
11 51 K
7 82 S4
12 56 72
12 49 52
I 11, 71, S6
6 76 101
16 CO 67
20 90 SO
23 38 37
13 SS 47
16 44 61
IS 44 46
23 37 35
4 27 34
11 17 IS
: ioj 40 a
20
20
21
15
THOMAS GRAY.
Huch W. Wnllsre (Ind.), Ward 2.
A. G. Raihllcht (Rep.), Ward 7.
most Republicans who bolted from
Williams.
"Follow my lead in politics and you'll
win," remarked Mr. Nottingham with the
note of victory In his voice. He was ad
dressing a Republican who had prophesied
a year ago that Nottingham would be
defeated by A. A. Courtney, who had
voted for Williams earlier in the day. and
who had Just floated Into the Lane
stronghold to gossip. All Mr. Notting
ham's auditors thought him a very good
prophet. Indeed. ,
At that very same minute, only one
person was In the Republican headquar
ters, and he "bad on a good scare."
Chairman Colwell was nowhere in sight;
the story was that he had gone out into
South Portland to behold the battle there.
All the while reports were arriving of
a heavy vote on the East Side. The vote
there was under the registration, so It
was said, and those persons who drifted
over the river to the West Side were de
pressed with the lightness of their vote
until 'they were informed that the ballots
on the West Side were much slacker than
on the East Side. There could be but one
conclusion from these reports the Will
iams precincts on the West Side were
voting light, while the Lane precincts on
the East Side were voting heavy.
Democrats .found great pleasure in the
small vote In the North End. Early In
the afternoon It became evident that less
than half the registered vote In that part
of town would be cast. Another source
of gratification to them was the fact that
Williams betting money had taken to
cover. Both these circumstances were
as depressing to Republicans as they were
cheering to Democrats.
The cause of the light vote In the'
North End was ascribed to the presence
of many Deputy Sheriffs In that part of
town and of Democratic civilians, who
were on hand to challenge Illegal voters.
The force ofvchallengers was under the
direction of Alex Swcck. but they had
little to do: their presence, however, had
the effect of dissuading many men who
feared the penalties of Illegal voting.
Sheriff Word was on hand and announced
that he had deputized SO men to wield
the powers of his office 'and that his
deputies would arrest all offenders. These
safeguards against Illegal vctlng were of
most use in Precinct Four, the strong
hold of the "tough" North End element,
whose polling place was on Flanders
street between Sixth and Seventh
streets. Another precinct of the same
sort was No. Nine, whose polling place
was on Burnslde. between Sixth and Sev
enth, and there the Democratic chal
lengers were also ready.
However, but few voters were chal
lenged In the city, and In many precincts
none at all. And but few voters were
"sworn In," doubtless oa account of the
new law which requires unregistered
electors to swear out their affidavits and
produce their six freehold witnesses at
the polls. Some errors In the registration
books were found, and in a number of
cases tbeve were corrected on certificate
of the County Clerk, whom the voters
Interested went to see in the Courthouse.
No election In the city has been more
orderly. A policeman was stationed at
each precinct and at each of the North
End precincts several bluecoated officers
were on hand. Saloons were all closed
and on many of their doors wee pad
locks. One of the keenest fights was that for
election of Councilman In the Second
Ward on the part of Sullivan. Wallace
and Duggan. All three candidates made
the rounds of the ward several times In
the course of the day. At the polling
place of Precinct Seven on North Twenty
first street, Wallace and Sullivan net
face to face.
"Glad to meet you, exclaimed Sullivan,
putting out his hand
DAN KEIXAHES.
WARD COUNCILMEN VICTORIOUS IN YESTERDAY'S ELECTION
G. D. DuaBlsg (Kep,), Ward 3.
Fraak 8. BeaaeU (Rep.), Ward 8.
Wallace shook the hand as If he. too,
was glad, and said, "No hard feelings."
"Come up to the City Hall after the
election." resumed Sullivan, "and I'll do
whatever I can for you."
"I'll do the same for you." answered
Wallace and the two bowed themselves
apart.
At every polling place, the automatic
telephones, for which the people were
voting, were on exhibition, with an at
tendant to explain their workings. That
the new telephone franchise would he
granted by the people was the senti
ment of everybody: at least, nobody was
heard to express himself to the contrary.
The amendments to the charter were a
mystery to many voters, and some of
such persons did not vote on those ques
tions. It was told on W. D. Wheel
wright, president of the Chamber of
Commerce, who voted In Precinct Fif
teen, that he did not know the meaning
of the amendments and had to ask friends
to assist him in marking that part of his
ballot. Such was the case with other vot
ers, some of them of high intelligence and
prominent in the affairs of the city.
TOT AIi TOTE.
3 H 53
-o CC5 wo jyST
5p p co Si
U Vk
PRECINCT. S2. g 53
1 1 Ic.
: --tr
M if
1 180J 230" 167 299
2 41S 333 553
3 168 205 195 297
4 2(S 302 301 694
5 249 3201 295 454
6 290 306 307 450
7 306 362 346) 450
S 335 S29 333 495
9 2SS 351 282 790
10 207 258 193 4S3
11 161 225 194 312
13 259 324 313 459
13 - 201 232 205, 323
14 1S1 253 231 419
15 165' 217 210 311
16 155 313 245 433
17 214 303 2S5 402
IS 235 260 231 455
19 245 2SS 272 394
20 1365 1301 131 ISO
21 2351 329 29S 545
22 93! S7 S3 139
23 269 411 350 673
24 195 241 204 356
25 1S2 224 199. 23S
26 164 173 170 245
27 22S 277 2S1 361
2S 223 2S4 251 357
29 2S2 318 300! 431
SO S7 102 S4 126
31 246 2SS 256 401
32 137 240J 207 360
33 169 171 147 258
54 IO 155 165 23S
35 ZXT 253 237 336
6 145 166 141 190
37 3 SSI 440
55 441 425 421 607
S3 22S 235 239 343
40 276 2S2 2S3 42S
41 306 265 291 434
42 231 367 325 457
43 474 471 471 673
44 435 405 450i 551
45 K 344! 430
46 334 233 3771 643
47 539 550 574' 773
4 375 319 326 477
43 234 353 475
50 .... 1S3 221 247) 237
51 2S7 65 301 426
53 221 405 4IW 603
53 207 376 355 517
54 .'. 367 S4L 4221 547
55 .. 423 3 4Ui 51
56 SIS 312 aes! 408
57 152 190 163 233
58 171J 391 2 233
Total .l3,Ws 1S,U4'24.639
JOHN P. SHARKEY.
Georra S. Shepherd (Rep.), Ward 4.
R. E. Mesefee (Rep.), Ward 9.
FEW ARRESTS ARE IDE
XO SERIOUS TROUBLE TAKES
PLACE IX CITY.
Election Passes Quietly, and Police
Have No Difficulty In Pre
serving Order.
No serious trouble occurred throughout
the city during the election yesterday,
because of the presence at each polling
place of a policeman, and because no one
seemed Inclined to fight. Very few ar
rests were made, and only one for viola
tion of ordinances governing election day.
A colored woman, who was advising peo
ple at First and Columbia to vote for
Lane, was taken Into custody and locked
up.
The entire police force was on duty dur
ing the voting, hours. Captains Moore
and Bailey were In charge of the forces
In the field, while Captain Gritxmacher
was in charge at headquarters. -
Some of the patrolmen attached to the
WHAT THE VOTERS DECIDED REGARDING CHARTER
AMENDMENTS AND AUTOMATIC TELE
PHONE FRANCHISE
ANNEXING TERRITORY BETWEEN PORTLAND AND ST. JOHNS
This question was on the amendment of.the city charter, the change being
to Include within the City of Portland tha territory between the present
limits and the boundaries of St. Johns. This amendment was carried.
ANNEXING TERRITORY BETWEEN PORTLAND AND MOUNT
TABOR This question was to amend the charter so that the territory be
tween the present limits at East Forty-first street, would be extended to the
western boundaries of Mount Tabor. Thi3 amendment was carried.
TWO-MILL TAX FOR BRIDGES This vras an amendment to the city
charter for an increase in taxes, by which a fixed rate of 2 mills should be
levied upon the city as a whole for the construction of bridges, no matter
In what ward they were situated. This amendment was carried.
STREET RAILWAY FRANCHISES This was an amendment in the
charter by which the Council was authorized to grant to street railway
companies holding franchises upon any streets the right to lay connecting
tracks, and doing away with the present system, of revocable permits. This
amendment was defeated.
SECURITY FOR CITY FUNDS This amendment did away with the
giving of surety companies' bonds when city money was taken on deposit
and substituting high-class municipal, state or railway bonds. This amend
ment was carried.
APPOINTMENT AND SALARY OF CLERK OF MUNICIPAL COURT
ThI. amendment provided that the Municipal Judge, Instead of the Executive
Board, shall appoint the clerk of the court, and that the clerk's salary be
Increased from $75 to 3100 a month. This amendment was carried.
PENALTY ON DELINQUENT ASSESSMENTS Thl3 amendment pro
vided a penalty of 15. per cent If an assessment for an Improvement Is not
paid within 90 days after the payment Is due. This amendment was defeated.
DECREASING COST OF ADVERTISING This amendment does away
with the advertising in the city official paper of the apportionment of costs
of the assessments therefor made against the property. Notices will be given
by postal card. This amendment was carried.
AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE FRANCHISE This was originally a fran
chise ordinance introduced into the Council.' where it failed to pass. The
Initiative was then Invoked on petition, as provided in the charter. A ma
jority of "aye" mesas that a franchise for telephone poles and conduits on
streets will be granted to Charles TL Sumner, notwithstanding the vote in
the Council. This ordlaaace was carried.
A. WIIXS.
W. Y, Masters (Rep.), Ward 5.
W. T. Yaagha (Dem.), Ward 10.
TJpshur-street station, at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition grounds, were .required
to make It possible for an officer to be
stationed at each polling place.
Chief of Police Hunt drove about the
city most of the day, superintending
things.
It took a good deal of work on the part
of the patrolmen on the various beats to
keep the saloons closed during- voting
hours. to arrests were made for this.
however, as all proprietors immediately
closed their doors when so Instructed by
tne oincers.
S. A. Arata. a wholesale llauor dealer.
kept open the front doors of his establish
ment for a time during the morning
hours, but he was finally reported to po
lice headquarters and told to close. He
at first maintained that he had a, right
to keep open, being engaged in the whole
sale business, but as It was understood
he had been selling- bottled goods at re
tall, he was compelled to close his doors.
A peculiar thing that was called to the
attention of the police was the taking of
the tent and ropes for the polling place
at West Park and Davis streets. It was
carried away about 2 A. M. yesterday by
three men. who deposited It on the dock
at the foot of Ash street. Who the men
were Is not known, neither is It known
for what purpose they took the tent
I They were seen by the night watchman
on tne wnarr. wno inquired of them what
they were doing there, and thev said they
were going to leave a tent, which was to
be shipped later to Astoria. They hurried
away. The tent was restored to Its own
ers, but another had to be placed for
voters at the corner named.
VALUE NEARLY DOUBLED
Dissolution of Merger Caused Great
Rise In Stocks, and St. Paul
Citizens Reaped Huge Win- v
nlngs, Hills Leading.
CHICAGO. June 5. (Special.) James J.
Hill and family and a few other St. Paul
capitalists made about 330,000,000 by the
rise In value of the Northern Securities
stocks, according to the statement of
leading railroad men here today. St. Paul
holdings In the Securities, when it was
dissolved, amounted to about 56S.00O.00O.
The figures are based on the number of
shares owned, as shown by the official
list and the value of each share, $163, at
which price the last sale was made.
The Hill family holdings alone footed
up little short of J6O.00O.O00. The great
profits made were due to the advance in
stocks from the low point, $S5, to the high
point, 3163.
The Hill family holdings were: J. J.
Hill, J53.269.S10; James N. Hill. $1,195,279;
Samuel Hill. $1,147,445; Louis W. Hill.
$L02O,3SO: Mary Hill. $S18,000: Anna E.
Hl. $65,425.
Other St. Paul holdings: Fredrick Wey
erhaueser. J3.266.520; D. C. Sheppard, $152.
410: Crawford Livingston, $1,630,000; St.
Paul Seminary, $527,741: A. Guthrie, $444.
S27; R. I. Farington. $363,490.
THEY WORK CHANGE GAME
East Side Confectioner Is Victimized
to Amount of $20.
Swindlers successfully worked th
change-trick at the confectioners; store at
3734 East Burnslde, run by John and
Amanda Bennett, last evening at 7
o'clock. Here they got away with $20
in juggling change. At other places on
the East Side they were not successful.
Two men first went to the confectionery
store on East Burnslde street, and wanted
to change $10. but they failed to get the
money, but presently four others came.
Two stood outside on the sidewalk while
two went Inside, where Mrs. Bennett was
alone, and successfully buncoed her out
of $20 while making change. From here
they went to the saloon on East Burnslde
and Third street where they wanted the
bartender to give them change for gold,
but he refused to comply.
On Grand and East Morrison street
they undertook the same game on H. H.
Pomeroy, who has a tobacco and con
fectionery store, but he was not caught.
They then went to several other places,
but as far as ascertained last night did
not succeed in their scheme. The police
were notified. Patrolman Murphy obtained
an accurate description of the gang, com
posed of six men. and a search was begun
for them.
Pay for Sacajavtea Statue.
The final payment of $1000 for the cast
ing of the Sacajawea monument was for
warded yesterday afternoon to Henry
Bonner & Co., at New Tork. thus clear
ing away the obligations of the Monu
ment Association. Instructions were
given, that the monument be shipped at
once. It will be mounted on Lakeview
terrace at the Lewis and Clark Exposition
and its dedication Is being planned for
Sacajawea day, July 6. The necessary
fund has been raised by popular sub
scription. The statue cost $6000 In all
and contributions have been received
from every state In the Union.
For a' time it appeared as If Butte.
Mont., was destined to get a replica of
the statue, as the raising of the final
$1000 was attended by considerable dlffl
cutly. Senator W. A. Clark offered to
pay off the amount for the privilege of
using a reproduction of the statue, but
when the matter was passed up to the
public the funds were raised. After the
Exposition the statue will be mounted
in some public place in Portland, most
probably in the Postofflce grounds.
Oddfellows Grand Lodge.
At 10 o'clock this morning the Grand
Lodge. Independent Order of Oddfellows,
will meet. It will b'e presided over by
John A. Mills, grand master, of Salem,
Or. It is expected that between 400 and
500 members will be in attendance. The
session will last two days.
At the same hour the Rebekah Assem
bly will commence a three days' session
at Oddfellows Temple, upon which oc
casion an elaborate programme will be
carried out.
The present week promises to be an
Important one for the order, as the Grand
Encampment, Grand Lodge and Bebekah
Encampment meet here, and at the same
time the session of the Grand Lodge of
Washington will convene at Vancouver.
Wash.
"The Tavern" Opened Last Night.
ThTongs of people visited Portland's
magnificent new grill and cafe, "The Tav
ern," last night, and its opening was
one of the most successful inaugurations
of a business enterprise ever known In
this city.
It is destined to play an important part
In the social life of the city, and adds a
metropolitan feature to local life that
has never been known before.
Jfew Yorkers Will Meet
New Torkers are Invited to come and
bring their friends to a social meeting of
the New York State Society to be held In
Elks' Hall. Marquam building, Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Are unlike all other pills. No purging
or pain. Act specially on the liver and
bile. Carter's Little Liver Pills. One
Fabrics -Colors
The more dainty J
& delicate they are
the greater the xieed
1 for the
Washing.
(nrtrfhaxis
IHmkies
r t 1" 5
K&dr&s
'Swiss
Laces
Lms
wi&owt so- j
Jfi