THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1905.
1
MAYOR-ELECT IS
NOT MADE CHOICE
Lane Declares He Will Name
Police Chief When He
Takes Chair.
WAITS TILL LAST MOMENT
Under Existing Conditions There Aro
Few Places for Him to Fill and
. Many Hungry Job-Chasers
After Them, r
Never a word escapes the mouth of
J.Iayor-elect Lane to uncover the Identity
of the new Chief of Police, or even the
mouths of the Mayor-elect's confidant?.
Dr. Lane returned from Salem yester
day morning and took his seat in his
medical office and received callers unnum
bered. On his table reposed letters so
many that they couldn't be counted. And
the new Mayor said that many missives
contained applications for office.
Would he tell the names of all the jren
tlemen and ladies who aspired to appoint
ments? No. he wouldn't do that, because
all except one applicant for each office was
sure to meet disappointment, and if their
disappointment was to be advertised to
the world, they would do it, and not he.
The doctor did not tay all this, but It was
in the light of his eye and the tone of his
voice.
Jlas Not Decided as to Chief.
And had lie made up his mind who
would be his Chief of Police? Unto which
question the new Mayor responded In this
wtec:
"I have not decided whom to select for
that office. It is a very important place
in the city government In fact, th most
Important that I have to choose a man
for. I shall take my time in making the
selection. 1 want the very best man for
that position I can get. and it is my duty
to take all the time at my disposal to
find him. I shall also take time to select
other appointees.
Of the persons I have in mind for ap
pointments 1 have conferred with only a
few. "When shall 1 announce my selec
tions? Not until July 1, when 1 shall be
come Mayor."
From Mayor's Chair.
"From the throne in the Council cham
ber?" was asked.
But the Mayor-elect did not like the
word "throne." "No," Mild he: "I mean
the Mayor's chair."
Whereat the doctor's doorbell tinkled
the news of another offlcesecker's ar
rival, and Dr. Lane cut short the inter
view to treat with a new envoy.
The Mayor-elect's friends all say that
he has not yet picked out his Police Chief.
One of them who sits so close to him
that the two are i?ald to be able to con
verse in whispers, and who saw the new
Mayor bright and early yesterday morn
ing, after his return from Salem, said
that the doctor had fastened his mind on
several men whom he would like to have
on his Executive Board, but that these
selections were only tentative and un
certain. "Will Mayor Lane .announce his appoint
ments before he goes Into office?" was
asked.
"No."
"Why?"
"Because he might need the last min
ute to make a change."
Rumors Fly Thick nnd Fast.
Rumors are flying the streets of a dark
horse that has not yet boon trotted out
of the paddock for the race for Police
Chief. There are stories that the lucky
man who will succeed Chief Hunt for the
$200 a month salary has not yet appeared
on the horizon, and that when he shall
come Into the course the other gentlemen
boomed for the honor, fuch as L. T.
Peer?'. John Lamont. John Sporry. M. J.
Cloncssy and G. P. Morden, will have ex
hausted their energies.
The offices of most Importance and big
gest salaries at the disposal of the new
Mayor are those of Chief of Police, 1X0
a month: Building Inspector. 5150: Plumb
ing Inspector, J126: Deputy Plumbing In
spector. ?100. Places such as Chief of the
Fire Department, $165: Harbormaster.
510: Poundmaster. SIK): Assistant City En
gineer, JI45: Deputy City Engineer. $100:
Superintendent Street Cleaning Depart
ment, $125. are under civil service regula
tions, beyond the reach of aspirants for
those Jobs, unless the Civil Service Com
mission can be "controlled."
Other Fat Jobs Under Board.
But a number of the fat jobs are under
the Boards of the Water, Health and
Parks Departments and these boards will
not be renovated until late In Dr. Lane's
Incumbency unless he shall turn out the
boards. In making such a coup he must
state to the City Council his reasons
therefor. Inasmuch'as those three boards
have performed their duties In a manner
with which Democrats do not find much
fault, the new Mayor might encounter
some cmbarassment in turning them out
The big jobs in the hands of those
boards are City Physician, $150: Health
Officer, $90: Superintendent of Crematory,
$110; Superintendent of Water Department,
$2S0: Engineer of Water Department.
$200: .Superintendent of Parks. $100.
Vnless Dr. lane should upturn the
Water and Park boards, he will not ap
point any member of those bodies until
near the end of his coming term, for
no new selections are to be made until
January. 1P07. Next January the new
Mayor will choose one of three members
of the Health Board to succeed Dr. Wil
liam Jones, whose term will then ex.
plre. Dr. J. F. Bell's term will end In
January, 3?07. and Dr. Mae Cardwell's
in January. INS.
Tenure of the Boards.
The Park and Water boards will stay
unchanged until January. 1907, unless
Mayor Lane shall discharge them before
that time. The-, tenure of L. L, Hawkins
and Ion Lewis on the Park Board will
then ond and that of T. L. Eliot will
run two years longer. On the Water
Board, the terms of W. M. Ladd and
Dr. S. E. Joscphl will end in January,
1307. and those of G. W. Bates and C H.
Paffety two years thereafter.
Consequently, it appears that Dr. Lane
cannot spread a feast for the hungry
faithful, in the Water, Park and Health
departments unless he shall make a reno
vation of the boards controlling these
departments. This would be contrary to
the purpose of the charter because it
is intended by that Instrument that no
Mayor in one term of office shall appoint
all the members of either of those boards.
"The Mayor may remove any member at
any time, but the grounds for such re
moval shall be stated to the Council
in writing and be filed with the Auditor,"
says the charter.
Hore Took Fright at Auto.
Mrs. Mary Sanborn complains that on
October 17, iSdt. while she was driving a
horse and buggy on the Columbia Slough
road, C. J. Cook, a contractor, came along
In his automobile, the noise of which
caused ier. horse, to run. away, and jie
was thrown from the buggy and seriously
injured. Mrs. Sanborn sued Cook for
$20,000 damages, and the trial of the case
was begun yesterday morning before
Judge Cleland and a Jury, Mrs. Sanborn
says she struck upon her head, and sus
tained severe wounds. She testified that
as a result her eyesight was impaired, and
that she docs not sleep well, and also
that her health has been poor ever since
the accident. She said cbe was confined
to her bed for Ave weeks, and was under
the care of a physician for IS weeks. She
further stated that she called to" Cook to
stop the automobile, and he did not do so.
The defense will be that she was in
capable of managing the horse, and drove
into a fence, and that the accident was
the result of her fright and negligence.
The attorneys engaged in the case are:
Robert Morrow and B. B. Beekman, for
the plaintiff, and Ed Mendcnhall for the
defendant.
Appraisement Materially Raised.
Henry Wagner and Paul Wessinger, ex
ecutors of the will of the late Henry
Weinhard, have agreed to raise the ap
praised value of tne property $250,009, I
which will increase the income tax to be
paid to the state about $25,000. The orig
inal amount of the appraisement was over
$1,300,000, on which the income tax was
over $13,000. State Treasurer C. S. Moore
decided that the appraisement of some
of the property In this and other coun
tries was too low. and filed a petition in
the Multnomah County Court asking for
an increase to the extent of $300,000.
The executors were perfectly willing to
stand a raise, and voluntarily appeared
before the State Treasurer and told him
so. After a little friendly talk concerning
opinions as to the value of real estate.
Messrs. Wessinger and Wagner and Mr.
Moore agreed to an -increase of $260,000.
State Treasurer Moore notified Judge
Webster that a compromise had been ef
fected, and to dismiss the petition which
he had filed, and Judge Webster made
such an order yesterday.
St. Lawrence Commencement.
The second annual commencement of
the St. Lawrence School was1 held in the
school hall. Third and Sherman streets,
last evening. Archbishop Christie award
ed the diplomas and gold medals after
making an address to the classes. Dis
trict Attorney John Manning addrcssM
the scholanTln a practical talk. Students
of all grades, from primary to ninth, arc
taught in the school.
The features of the programme were a
Civil War drama presented by the boy
students, and a cantata by the girl schol
ars. The St. Lawrence Musical Club ren
dered an overture, and between the act,"
of the drama students presented Instru
mental duets.
Th clergy present besides the pastor
of St. 1-Awrence Church Rev. J. C.
Hughes, were His Grace "Most Rev. A.
Christie. Very Rev. M. A. Qulnlan, Iter.
P. DeRoo. Rev. H. J. McDevltt. Rev. W.
A. Daly. Rev. E. P. Murphy. Rev. H. S.
Gallagher. Rex. D. P. CtJrley, P.ev. Thom
as J. Hennery.
Forged Checks Cause of Trial.
W. F. Hallowcll. a young man who
passed forged checks on J. A. Watsori.
Charles Conrad, Fcrd Reed, Charles
Klrchner and others, on April 1. 1P0.. wa
placed on trial before Judge Georgo ami
a Jury yesterday on an Indictment charg
ing him with having obtained money un
der false pretenses from Watson. Hallo
well was engaged in selling a contrivance
called an antiseptic mouthpiece for tele
phones. The checks were made payable
to himself, and were signed Antiseptic
Mouthpiece Company, A. D. Bartlctt,
manager. Hallowcll was arrested in
Stockton and returned here by L. C Hart
man, police detective. The prosecution Is
endeavoring to prove that Hallowcll wrote
the checks, and the defense that he came
into their possession innocently. The trial
will be concluded today. The court ad
journed early yesterday afternoon, to per
mit the attendants to vote at the school
meeting.
May Dismiss One. Indictment.
The trial of Henry Clay Jordan and his
son. F. Jordan, for altering the records
of the International Manufacturing &
Mining Company, was indefinitely post
poned In the State Circuit Court yester
day. The conviction of Henry Clay Jor
dan for embezzlement of $1500 funds of the
company will probably satisfy the stock
holders whom he swindled, and the other
indictment may be dismissed. Jordan has
applied for a new trial, and. failing to
secure it. will appeal to the Supreme
Court. The Portland men who Invested
In Jordan's, company now say he had no
patent on the nut lock and that it Is the
proporty of a company doing business in
New Jersey.
MEN FROM OVER THE WORLD
WHO COME TO VISIT THE FAIR
Interview No. I.
NOT every man rises in a few years
from a newsboy selling papers in
the streets to the head of a print
ting establishment doing 5506,000 busi
ness annually and a prominent factor
in a state's affairs. One who has is Henry
Dorsey, and he lives in Dallas, Tex.
Years ago this self-same Henry Dor
sey cried the evening - papers and
scrambled for pennies bystanders threw
into the crowd of newsboys of which
he was a part. Dorsey grot a few of
the pennies, and he has been getting
them ever since. He sold papers and
scrambled for pennies until he was
well along in his 'teens. Then lie be
came possessed of an overwhelming
ambition to be a printer. He went into
a shop, and in the course of time
emerged a full-fledged typo. He ad
vaanced in the trade, became an inter
national officer of the Typographical
Union, an organiser, a trustee of tho
Printers' Home at Colorado Springs,
which position he held for four years.
Then Dorsey drifted Into the City of
Dallas, in the Lone Star State. lie
made money and Le saved it. He
started a small printing: concern on
less than nothing. He said so yester
day, and added that he was proud of it. J
une priming concern oegan to get
trade. It spent over SO per cent of its
Income on advertising:. It got more
trade, and he spent more ror advertis
ing; Now the Dorsey Company occu
pies a four-story building In the City
of Dallas, Texas, employs hundreds of
men. runs night and day with full
shifts, carts out Its work in huge
trucks and has an income of more than
half a million dollars a year. At the
head of the concern is the man who
was once the newsboy scrambling for
pennies. He Is still setting: them In
the shape of dollars.
Six months ago the Chamber of Com
merce of Dallas, Texas, began to form
an organization for the younger busi
ness men of the town. They called the
organization the Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Club, and stated that the
purpose of the association was to set
that many inhabitants for Dallas. Com
mittees were named. When the organ
ization was about completed, someone
remembered that they had appointed
no press and advertising committee.
They decided one must be formed.
"Who shall be chairman?" was asked.
There was a unanimous reply: "Dor
sey!" A delegation left the club-room and
went to find Dorsey. They found him
in the office of the Dorsey Company,
figuring on a contract. He went over
to the club-rooms -without taking: time
to put on his coat. Would he accept
the chairmanship of the advertising
committee? Dorsey would. He jrot It
Then he went back to his office and fin
ished figuring on the job.
c vCha jiext morulas Canty, picked up'
JUMPS ON WERLEIN
Civil Service Board Censures
City Treasurer.
COUNCIL IN FOR ROAST, TOO
Ordinance Granting Allowance to
2v"on-CIvil SerTlcc Appointee Will
Be Fought Out In Courts
in All ProbablIit3
Trouble is brewing for City Treasurer
"Werleln, unless he adopts a change of
tactics relative to retaining one of his
deputies. By resolution of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission, yesterday after
noon. Mr. Werleln was censured severely
for his conduct 1n declining to appoint
one of the cilgibles certified to him by
the board, and incidentally the City Coun.
ell came In for a goodly share of atten
tion on account of its recent action in
passing an ordinance appropriating $70)
out of the emergency fund to reimburse
the City Treasurer for salary paid to J. S.
P. Copland as deputy, in defiance of civil
service regulations.
Mayor Williams has not approved the
ordinance in question, and when asked
yesterday if he intended doing so, inti
mated that it would require tbo exercise
of prophetic wisdom to determine the
point, as he had not yet made up his
mind.
Neither would City Auditor Devlin say
whether or not he would draw a warrant
for payment of the $709, even If the Mayor
did not veto the measure, as it is evident
he docs not care to -commit himself one
way or the other. lie stated, however,
that he would much prefer to fight man
damus proceedings than to defend an
action for damages In the event of draw
ing the warrant, it being well understood
that several of those on the eligible list
of the civil service stand ready to bring
suit against the bondsmen of the City
Auditor, and likewise against Mayor Wil
liams, in case the ordinance becomes a
law and they authorize the payment of
the $700 to Copland under its provisions.
City Treasurer Werleln was greatly sur
prised at the action of the Civil Service
Commission in passing the resolution, re
marking that City Attorney McNary had
just informed him the ordinance passed
by the Council was perfectly legal. He
said it was too early to predict what
steps he would take In the matter, but
the cnanccs are measures to mandamus
the Mayor and City Auditor will be re
sorted to In case they decline to abide by
the provisions of the ordinance.
The Mayor is allowed ten days from
the date an ordinance is called to his at
tention in which to take action thereon,
if he vetoes it. a two-thlrd.i vote of all
the members of the Council is required to
pass the measure over his head, and it la
not probable such a majority could be se
cured. If he takes no action whatever, it
becomes a law without bis approval, and
it is then up to the City Attorney to en
force its provisions. If necessary. Mr.
McNary declined to bo interviewed on the
subject, except to jsay that the Civil Serv
ice Commission had not asked his opinion
in the matter, but had acted solely upon
an independent basis in that respect. The
Mayor was officially notified of the pass
age of the ordinance on June 17. hence
he must do something on or before June
27th.
Commissioner Courtney introduced the
resolution of consure. and it was adopted
by Ws vote and that of Commissioner
Blain. Mr. Willis opposing It. although
seconding the motion for its introduction.
SALOON' LICENSES GRANTED.
Neighborhood of the Fair Will Have
More Liquor Places.
At a meeting of the liquor license
committee of the City Council yesterday,
the following saloon licenses were granted:
Paul Rlccker. at SSS to RM Upshur street,
in connection with a restaurant and roof
garden: J. A. McGuire. small bar on
upper deck of ship representing entrance
to spectacular exhibition of the "Fall of
Port Arthur": C. W. J. Williams. S70
a newspaper and found that he had
been made chairman of an important
committee. In the rush of business he
had forgotten It. Now that he remem
bered it, he went to work with a xeal.
Were there funds for the committee?
There was not a dollar. Dorsey hunted
out the other members. They can
vassed the town for three days. At the
end of that time there was a meeting
of the Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Club. And at that meeting: Dorsey
reported there was available for the
advertising work the sum of $30,000.
Then he outlined his plan. He stat
ed that not a cent of the $30.O
would be spent inside tho state. If
Dallas was to be enlarged the material
would have to come from the outside.
Four of the largest magazines In the
country were given contracts. The
contract called for a page advertise
ment. Within three days after the
publication of these magazines the club
received 2S6 Inquiries concerning-Dallas
from people outside the State of Texas.
Within three weeks after publication
the inquiries numbered 624. Dorsey
had t&em answered In the proper spirit.
During- the time the club has been In
existence, less than 33 1-3 per cent of
the $30,000 has been expended, and
the benefits have already been large
Dorsey did not stop when results
began to come in. He made another
move. He secured the services of Will
iam S. Powers, the well-known head
of the Powers' Advertising Agency, of
Pittsburg-- Powers went to Dallas and
sot the Hundred and Fifty Thousand
fever. He is In Portland now with
Dorsey, taking in the sights, and hn
Is being petted by the Texas bankers
along with Dorsey, for the good work
he has done and Is doing.
In 12 weeks the press committee of
the club sent out through railroads and
commercial' organizations more than
1.700,000 pieces of printed matter deal
ing with Dallas. The club has grown
to a membership of 1100 bright, en
thusiastic, loyal and energetic young
men. It will soon be Increased to 160n.
Dorsey says so, and therefore the bank
ers say it will be done.
"Portland has groat advantages." Mr.
Dorsey said yesterday. "She will be a
great city. Your publicity work is be
!rS carried on in the proper spirit. If
advertising builds up a private busi
ness, advertising will build up a city.
We have been very successful in Dal
las: you can be Just as successful here.
I like Portland." '
That was about all Dorsey said, but
It told the whole story and meant a
great deal. Dorsey Is a little, nervous
man with success written all over him.
his pockets bulgins with data, his face
wreathed in smiles. He has a hand
shake that warms a person's heart im
mediately. And when he talks he says
something.
Our own publicity agent. Tom Rich
ardson, was happy yesterday, for In
Dorsey, he beheld a rival worthy, of his
teel.
Upshur street, restaurant liquor license;
George W. McCoy, bar la connection with
Portland Mineral Springs Hotel at north
east corner of Twenty-sixth and Savier
streets, two blocks south from main gates
of Fair grounds; On Chong Wa Co.. HO
Second street, groceries and liquors:
Main & Jones'. 41t Spokane avenue, retail
liquor dealers' license: Louis Meek, Third
and Morrison streets; restaurant, with
liquor served only at meals; WIrtamen &
Gustafson. 2S4 Seventeenth street North,
retail liquor store and saloon.
Jones & Smith were given permission
to transfer the saloon at 2S9 Stark street
to Eugene Wockerow.
The committee declined to take any
action relative to Merrill's ordinance pro
viding for saloons to remain open from
1 to 5 A. M. upon payment of & high
license. It will probably come up again
at the next regular meeting of the
Council.
Mrs, M. L. Belts, of 4SSi Washington
street, applied for & license to conduct a
saloon there, but the committee declined to
grant her application because the prem
ises are within 400 feet of the High School.
Examinations for Assessors.
An examination for assessment deputies
in the office of the City Auditor will take
place before the Civil Service Commis
sion July 15. commencing at S A. M.
each applicant to have eight hours In which
to finish the examination, the scope of
which will be as follows, the subjects
and relative weights of subjects being on
a scale of 100:
Spelling 20 words of more than average
difficulty 10; arithmetic fundamental rules,
fractions, percentage, interest, discount,
analysis, mensuration, descriptive of
land and statement of simple accounts.
SO: letter-writing test in the use of the
English language for business correspon
dence. 15; rapid copying a test of pen
manship in both speed and accuracy. 10;
rapid computation involving addition,
subtraction, multiplication, division, decl
mals and simple percentage. 15: penman
shipmarked on legibility, rapidity, neat
ness and general appearance, 15: copying
from rough draft test In copying from
draft of manuscript with interlineations,
erasures, misspelled words, errors In syn
tax, etc.. of which a smooth, corrected
copy is to be made. 15.
Automatic Phone Ordinance in Effect
Mayor Williams Issued a proclamation
yesterday declaring the automatic tele
phone franchise ordinance adopted. at the
recent municipal election to be In full
force and effect.
LUTHERAN SYNOD ADJOURNS
Ministers and Lay Delegates Will
Attend the Fair Today.
The 15th annual' convention of the Wash
ington District of the Evangelical Luth
eran Joint Synod of Ohio and other
states, closed yesterday at St. Paul's Ger-,
man Lutheran Church, Clinton and East
Twelfth streets, with reports of synodlcal
and parochial work. Rev. Paul uroschupf,
of Spokane, presided.
The statistical reports showed the fol
lowing Important totals: Congregations.
65; baptised members. 4444: voting mem
bers. SIS; communicants. 2432; received
communion last year. 3453; dismissed. 5:
dropped. 69; expelled, 2: burled. &; re
ceived communicants. 3.0; children con
firmed, 193; adults. 7; infants baptised, 230:
church schools. 101; pupils, 634: Sunday
schools. 45: children attending. 11S0; church
papers taken. CO): value church buildings.
$31.6(0; schools, J1SC0: manses, $21,750: other
property. VXtiO: total valuation of property
in district, $&.SS0; debts. $19,000: congrega
tional expenses. $15,659.75: benevolences
raised. $2204.759.9 cents per member.
At the session yesterday afternoon an
Imitation was received from Davenport,
Wash., to meet there next year. Tho con
vention adjourned, but the ministerial and
lay delegates will remain over and attend
the Lewis and Clark Fair.
Ad. Men's League Hears Reports.
The Portland Ad. Men's League met in
the tower room of the Commercial Club
last evening to complete arrangements
for the entertainment of the members of
the California Association, who are to
reach the city In a short time for a visit
to the Exposition. The special commit
tee which had been appointed to arrange
the details of the entertainment reported
that their work had not been finished, and
It was decided to hold a final meeting
this afternoon at 6 o'clock, when the pro
gramme will be completed.
William Powell, of Pittsburg, was pres
ent and gave an interesting talk upon ad
vertising. Mr. Powell, who is an adver
tising specialist visiting in the city, was
able to tell the local men some Instruct
ive things about special advertising.
Special Trains for Doctors.
The local office of the Burlington has
received notice of the special trains to be
run between Chicago and Portland for
the annual meeting of the American Medi
cal Association, which Is to convene in
Portland July 11 for a three days' ses
sion. There will be three of the trains, the
first to leave Chicago June 30 and to
arrive In Portland July 10: the second
leaving Chicago July 1. reaching this city
July 10. and the third leaving July 4 and
arriving in Portland July 10.
AH three of the trains will be especially
equipped for the Journey and will make
stops at the various points of interest
along the route.
Are Admitted to the Bar.
It Is officially announced that all of the
following IS graduates of the law depart
ment of the University of Oregon have
successfully passed the state bar exami
nation conducted by the Supreme Court
at Salem. June 12, 1905: Adolph Abbey.
John A. Beckwlth. John F. Cahalin. Jo
seph T. Ellis, Walter H. Evans. Seneca
F. Fouts. John W. Graham. Lee L. Hart
ley. Ben Irwin, Albert E. Johnson, George
J. Kelly. Henri' F. Latourette. Moses
Moscssohn. William C. E. Prullt, Clyde
Richardson, Frank B. Rut.terford. Walter
H. Stivers, Arthur R. Stringer. Jr.
Advises Action by Clubs.
W. T. Vaughn, Democratic Councilman
elect for the Tenth Ward, suggests that
the residents of the ward form precinct
clubs and discuss and agree upon at
club meetings matters for the good of that
part of the city which they would desire
him to attend to in the Council. Mr.
Vanghn thinks such a plan better than
for Individuate to call upon him and
ask his assistance in doing whatever oc
curs to the Individual mind, and which
may not suit the majority. By holding
meetings he says the people will be able
to ascertain what Is necessary.
Will Decide Case Today.
Judge Sears will announce a decision
this morning in the case of A. J. Deltz
vs. H. L. Stephenson.
THE TIME TO VISIT MEXICO
Is during the "rainy season," from June
'to October when dally showers cool the
atmosphere and the temperature Is never
too warm for comfort.
The City of Mexico Is an Ideal summer
resort, combining a perfect climate and
unsurpassed accommodations with the
most picturesque surroundings and beau
tiful scenery in the world.
thp. MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
short line from the Western States, oper
ates Pullman equipment in vesuDtued
trains, with all tha comforts of modern
traveL
For Information and literature, address,
J. C McDonald. General Agent. 93 Crock
er Building. San Francisco. Cat.
W. K. MACDOUGALD.
W. D MURDOCH, Asst. Gee Pax Axt.
Pass. Traffic Mgr..
jujum city,
FLEiSGHNER WINS
Three Times the Combined
Vote of His Opponents.
HE WILL SUCCEED WARREN
Elected to a Seat In the School Board
of Portland by an Overwhelm
ing Majority of the
Ballots Cast.
I. X. Flelachner was overwhelmingly
chosen to succeed School Director War
ren at yesterday's election, receiving 1977
I. X. Fltlschser. Elect School
Director.
votes out of 'the 263S cast, with polling
place 21 to hear from. The vote In detail
follows:
PRECINCT AND POLLING
PLACES.
i
C 3?
rt
Z o
. -I
Precinct 1.
Precinct 2.
Precinct 3.
Precinct 4.
Precinct 5.
Precinct .
Watson School...
-ISO Hth st
Burnslde & 12th.
24S Ash st
70 9 5
74 18 It
32 3 4
500 19 15
111 C3 40
3V! R7 4D
S5 22 5
55 19 8
30 5 .
21 .... 1
47 0 13
341 35
S0 82 17
44 in l
16 23 I
40 16 19
17 S3 12
SO 6 3
90 4t 7
12 3
332 Alder
154 4th st
205 1st
620 1st
MO Corbett
Fulton
Sell wood
Stephens Add...
Grand are. f
Sunnj-stde.......
Brooklyn
llaltaday ave....
Precinct 7.
rreclnct P.
Precinct 1.
Precinct 10.
Precinct 11.
Precinct 12.
Precinct 13.
Precinct II.
Precinct 13.
Precinct 16.
Precinct 17.
Russel st
Precinct 18.
.Mississippi ave. .-I
Precinct 1J.
Precinct 20.
rreclnct 21,
Woodlawn 1
Peninsula J
Portsmouth
Totals ...
..U977! 4431 216
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cattlar Teeth.
S snr ana usr- mat ole and well-lrlwl reined?,
lira. Wlmiow Soothinr Syrup, for children
ttclBlcc- It soothes the child, softens tha rams,
liars all pain, cures wind colic and dtarrnota.
United States Government
Official Says Orrine
Cures the' Liquor Habit
Superintendent of Public Printing Tells of
Remarkable Core In Ills .Office.
The following statement from F. W. Pal
mer. PubHc Printer of the United States
Government in Washington, will brin; hope
of relief to thousands who suffer from tha
most horrible curse that afflicts humnnity.
He writes:
"My attention was recently called to one
of the employes of this office who had.
through the habit of . Intoxicating drink, be
come so Inefficient as to be on the verge of
dismissal.
"Six week' treatment with Orrine not only
cured the appetite, but practically all the
signs of dissipation disappeared. It is a
pleasure, to me to acknowledge the vales of a
remedy which brings results so benenciAi."
Orrine Is a guaranteed cure for the liquor
habit. Take or give It without pubtlclty or
loss of time. It can b administered se
cretly in tea. coffee or food, for which pur
pose No. 1 should be bought. Orrine !N'o. 2.
In pill form. Is for patients who wish to
b cured of this terrlblo habit. The price
is $1 perTxjx. Ask us about Orrine we do
not hesitate to recommend Orrine as the
best and only cure for the liquor habit.
Woodard. Clarke & Co.. Portland. Or.
;
e
MMIltttittlttMMlHtitltitttHttlHMMtttM
ji
tiiiMiiJinn
Xgtfahie RreparationFor As
similating liKFoodandBeguIa
lirg theStoiaadis aniBowels of
Promotes DigestioiLCheerFul
ness andRest-Contains neither
OpkMn3forphine norfinsraL
ISOTAHCOTIC.
J9e afOZjUZ-SSMWZFrrCiVl
Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa
non.SourStOupch.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish-
aicss andlOSS OF SLEEP.
UicSlmila Signature or
EW "YORK.
EXACT COSY OS WRAE2EH.
VITAL WEAKNESS
Xongest established.
moot successful and
reliable specialists
In diseases of men.
as medical diplomas,
licenses and netrs pa
per records shorr.
Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases
And all disease and vreaknesseji due to Inheritance, evil habits, excesses
or the result of apeclfic diseases.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE A"SWam
Office Hours i S A. 31. to 8 P. M.) Sundays', 10 to 12 only..
St. Louis and Dispensary
Cor. Sccoad and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Or.
nnt.nnv tnTSmrniv cured. No failure.
YOUNG MKN troubled with, night Amissions, dreams, exhausting drains,
bashfulness. aversion, to society, wnlch deprive you of your manhood. UXFIT
1-OU FOR BUSINESS OR 3IARR1AGB. ... . . .
MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who from excesses and strains have lost their
IflloOD1AO SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture. Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele. Kid
ney and Ltver troubles cured without MERCURY OR OTHER POISONING
DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED. .
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nos
trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical
treatment. Hl3 New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who de
scribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters
answered in plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call
on or address
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or.
EL SIDELO" CIGAR
MADB AT TAMPA, FLORIDA, OP ALL
HAVANA TOBACCO by CUBAN. WORKMEN
t.r avi
"QUALITY WINS."
Distributers - r Alleir&
PORTLAND, OREGON
CASTORIA
Tor Infants and Children
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears tlie
Signature
of
In
Use
or Over
Thirty Years
tmc cxktsuh company. Ncwroaxcrrc
a tin
Or
Above all other things, rre strife to tare the thou
sands of young and middle-aged men -who aro plung
ing toward tho grave, tortured by tho tvoes of nervous
debility. "We hava evolved a special treatment for
Nervous Debility and special weakness that Is uni
formly successful in cases where success was before
and by other doctors deemed Impossible, It does not
stimulate temporarily, but restores permanently. It
allays irritations of the delicate tissues surrounding
the lax and unduly expanded glands, contracting them
to their normal condition, which prevents lost vitality.
It tones up and strengthens the blood vessels that
carry nourishment. The patient realizes a great blight
has been lifted from his life
We want all MEN" WHO ARK STJFFERIXG from any
disease or special weakness to feel that they can come
to our office freely for examination and explanation
of their condition FREE OF CHARGE, without being
bound by any obligation whatever to take treatment
unless they so desire. We euro
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar
rhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright's disease, etc
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent," mllk7 or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
Diseases of the Rectum
Such as piles, nsiula, assure, ulceration, mucous and
C bloody " discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
Diseases of Men
Cure guaranteed.
Lewis
(llllll
9