THE MORNING OREGON! AN,
: i 1 : -
Ik
-FINAL RETURNS
ON THE ELECTION
Complete Vote for the Many
State and Federal Offices
Is Given Out.
HOW THE COUNTIES STAND
Those Which Gave Pluralities for
Chamberlain and Those in Which
With) combe Lead ; How Bourne
and Gearln Fared.
Complete official returns of the Ore.rnn
Estate election from all counties show the
total vote casf for each candidate and
the plurality for each winner to have
been as follows:
Governor.
Chamberlain, Democratic 4(5,002
AVithycombe, Republican 43,50S
Harzee, Socialist 4,4KS
Amos, Fronibitlon 2.737
Woman suffrage, no 10,043
Local-option change, no 8,747
Barlow road appropriation, no 13,000
New method to amend constitution,
yes 28,910
control or cnarters bv cities ana
town, .yes 32,625
Regulate State Printer's salary bv law.
. JH 54.178
initiative and referendum for munici
palities, yes 31.043
Against free passes, yes 40,502
Gross tax on express, telegraph and
telephone companies, yes 63,195
uross tax on sieeping-car. rerrlgerator-
car and oil companies, yes 64,512
BOYS ACT AS THE' JURORS
Chamberlain's plurality 2,494
United States Henator (Long Term),
Bourne, Republican 4S.538
Gearln, Democratic .39,417
Fimola, Socialist 6.571
I'uget, Prohibition 4,410
Bourne's plurality 3,121
Inlted States Senator (Short Term).
IMulkey, Republican 61,615
Ptevens, Socialist 12,45
Gould, Prohibition 8,224
Novel Expedient Adopted by Judge
Frazer In Juvenile Court.
Back to the old Colonial form of admin
istering Justice went Judge Frazer, of
the Juvenile Court, last evening, when
he selected three of the boys who had
been summoned as witnesses In a neigh
borhood "stone-throwing and boy-scrapping"
episode to sit as jurors and pass
judgment on the merits of their playfel
lows' respective contentions. The result
of this experiment was that a verdict of
"not guilty" wan returned, by a two to
one viva voce vote, and Clerk Mrs. M. E.
Daggett, of the court, was Instructed to
enter this verdict upon the records, while
the court proceeded, in its usual persua
sive manner, to shame the bevy of young
sters for the hostile demonstrations
toward each other and caution them not
to repeat the offense against the peace
and dignity of the community in which
they live.
Thio was a case In which the parents of
one io-year-oId boy brought complaint
against the child of a neighboring fam
lly, accusing the latter of throwing stones
at and chasing their child, while, on the
other hand, countercharges- of "calling
bad names were entered.
Mulkey'g plurality 43,130
Supreme Judge.
Kakln, Republican 51,576
Halley. Democratic 30,2.'i8
Bobbins, Socialist 6.S04
Bright, Prohibition 4,684
Eakln's- plurality 21,338
Secretary of State.
Benson, Republican 55,534
Froat, Democratic 25,801
Brown. Socialist 7,713
McDanlel, Prohibition 4,984
Benson's plurality 23,753
State Treasurer.
Steel, Republican SS.fWt
J-latlock. Democratic 26,546
Cook, Socialist 6.9S4
Butrcr, Prohibition 4,859
Steel's plurality 28,965
State Fruiter.
Dunlway, Republican 54.543
Taylor, Democratic 26,015
Cooper, Socialist 7,292
Hawk, Prohibition 4,2o3
Dunl way's plurality 2S.528
Attorney-General.
Crawford, Republican 53,149
Miller. Democratic 27,752
Prix. Socialist 6,840
Rutherford, Prohibition 4.453
Crawford's plurality 25,397
Superintendent Public Instruction,
Ackerman, Republican 65,462
Hosmer, Socialist ll,:i9
Sheak, Prohibition 7,207
Ackerman's plurality 54,153
Labor Commissioner.
Hoff, Republican 63,099
Richards, Socialist 17,033
Hoff's majority 46.066
Representative In Congress (First District).
Hawley, Republican 23,120
Galloway, Democratic 19,340
Mvers, Socialist 2,844
Green, Prohibition 1,801
Hawley's plurality 3.7S0
Representative In Congress (Second District)
Kills, Republican 28.394
Graham, Democratic 12.151
Paul, Socialist 3.5M
Stone, Prohibition 2,4W
Ellis'
Jury May Bring Sealed Verdict,
The case of Morltx Schwarz and
others against John Kennedy was sub
mitted to a jury In the United States
Circuit Court about 4 o'clock yester
day afternoon. . Judge Wolverton In
structed the body that he would hold
court open until 5 o'clock, and In case
no agreement hid been reached, that
It could bring In a sealed verdict later
on and report to him this morning at
10 o'clock. Shortly before 5 the
Jurors filed into court and asked for
further Instructions relative to the
measure of damages to be awarded
plaintiffs. Indicating that they had
agreed upon a verdict favorable to
the latter. After receiving the in
structions the Jury retired, and Judge
Wolverton adjourned court until this
morning.
It is indefinite what amount will be
given the plaintiffs, although they sued
to recover 12800 on account of an al
leged breach of contract relative to
the sale of 86 bales of hops near Wood
burn, Or., in December, 1903. It is
believed, from the nature of the In
structions requested, that a smaller
amount has been agreed upon.
plurality 16,243
Counties Carried by Candidates.
Nineteen counties were carried by
Chamberlain, for Governor, and 14 by
Wlthycombe; 21 by Bourne for the United
States Senatorship and 12 by Gearln. The
counties carried by each follow:
By Chamberlain Baker. Clackamas,
Clatsop, Crook. Douglas, Gilliam, Grant,
Harney, Lake. Lane, Linn, Marlon, Mor
row, Multnomah, Polk, Union, Wallowa,
Wasco and Yamhill 19.
By Wlthycombe Benton, Columbia,
Coos, Curry, Jackson, Josephine, Klam
ath. Lincoln. Malheur. Sherman, Tilla
mook, Umatilla, Washington, Wheeler
14.
By Bourne Benton, Clackamas, Clat
sop, Columbia, Coos. Curry, Gilliam, Har
ney, Jackson, Josephine, Lane, Linn, Lin
coln, Malheur, Morrow and Multnomah
21.
By Gearln Baker, Crook, Douglas,
Grant. Klamath. Linn, Marion, Polk,
Sherman, Wallowa. Wasco and Yamhill
12.
The total number of ballots cast was
100,330, against 90,692 four years ago.
Vote on Bills. '
The majorities for and against enact
ments were as follows:
Approval of . $1,000,000 appropriation
hill, Ves , 17,160
Luren Pease's Suit Continued.
The case of Lauren Pease against the
St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Com
pany, transferred from the State Circuit
Court of Multnomah County to the United
States Circuit Court, was continued yes
terday for the term by Judge Wolver
ton upon motion of Milton W. Smith, at
torney for defendants.
The suit Involves a claim for J31.000
damages alleged to have been sustained
by plaintiff on account of criminal pro
ceedings against him for the alleged em
bezzlement of several thousand dollars
while acting as local agent of the In
surance company.
ARGUMENTS
IN 0
(Continued From Page 1.)
Bondsmen Sued by Government.
Assistant United States- District Attor
ney Cole has begun an action in the
Federal Court against P. A. Brady and
Douglas Weaver, bondsmen for William
H. Kelley, ex-Postmaster of Greenhorn,
Or., to recover 138.26, alleged to be due
the Government on account of public
funds claimed to have been misappropri
ated by Kelley during his official incum
bency, i Ho was dismissed from the serv
ice nearly three years ago and the pro
ceeding was taken to prevent the claim
against his bondsmen from becoming outlawed.
Information Against Indians.
James Cole, Assistant United States
District Attorney, yesterday filed Infor
mations in the 'Federal Court charging
Ta-tas-hama, Wo-Cat-See and Andrew
Barnhart, three Umatilla Indians, with
a violation of section 2139, of the Re
vised Statutes by selling whisky on the
reservation. An additional information,
embracing two separate counts, was filed
against Barnhart. accusing him of as
saulting Little Salmon and James Pond,
Indian policemen, while resisting arrest.
Stockholders Inspect the Road.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., June 18.
(Special.) George Donald, who is building
the North Yakima & Valley Ralway, up
the Nachez Valley, made the first run of
his new passenger cars today by taking
the leading stockholders from the East
on an Inspection tour. Those in the party
were: William Carson, H. S. Rand and
C. E. Perkins, Jr., of Burlington, la.;
A. E. Macartney, of St. Paul: I. P. En
glehart and George Vance, of this city.
The road Is completed 12 miles up the val
ley, and the grading for eight miles far
ther will be finished by the first of the
month.
good to come before you and ask that you
memorialize the Legislature or the Dis
trict Attorney.
Made Easy for Gas Company.
"It Is my belief that there has never
been another corporation for which
things have been made so easy as for this
one. For 47 years it has been operating
under the powers given Mr. Green, and
the first thing to be determined is what
this company paid for its plant. It is
my charge that when Green and Leonard
transferred their plant through promoters
to the present company the latter
did not pay a solitary dollar for It. All
they did was to Issue tl. 000,000 in bonds
and $1,000,000 in stock.
"The amount they paid In bonds and
stock we do not know. When Mr. Adams
was asked about this he told us that it was
none of the people's business. But we
have a right to know whether it was a
bona fide investment. When they first
came here they said they would tell us
all; that all of their business had been
lair and above board, but when we ask a
vital' point we are told that it is none of
our business by arrogance that would
credit Vanderbllt, the 'public-be-damned
or H. H. Rogers. These men have got to
think that the public has no rights what
ever.
Why Did Not Adams Answer?
Why did not Mr. Adams answer that
question? Simply because he knew that
the answer would be against him. If he
replied truthfully he would have impli
cated himself In business that was dis
honorable. In my opinion. They are per
fectly willing to talk of the reorganiza
tion, but not of the organization. If It
was rotten In the first place, It was rotten
all through.
'In 1901. when they reorganized, the
stockholders and bondholders were largely
the same. They reduced the bonds from
$1,000,000 to $500,000. and say that they put
in $250,000. We have to take their word
for the $250,000, but if it was actually ad
vanced it was the first capital to be put
up, and the public was called to pay all
the time interest and dividends on $2,000,-
000 In stock and bonds."
Excessive Charges Made.
After concluding witn this part of the
evidence, Mr. McGinn proceeded to show
that the company has been charging ex
cessively. He read testimony where Mr.
Adams had stated at various times during
the trial that the cost of gas to the com
pany was 71.97 cents and 82.9 cents. Both
figures, he argued, were above the real
price to the company, and read in the
evidence where an employe of the com
pany had testified that in San Francisco
gas was manufactured for 60 cents by the
new company, and that the old one bought
it out for $6,000,000 to do away with the
competition. He pointed out that in the
statement of Mr. Adams depreciation was
placed at 14.45 cents, whereas In other
cities it is put at 7 cents. In addition to
this, he showed where the Portland con
cern has included an Item of $186,000 for
the loss on the plant.
Conclusion by McGinn.
In concluding Mr. McGinn reviewed the
testimony of dozens of witnesses, who
had sworn to the poor quality of gas,
excessive charges and other complaints
against the company. He ironically re
ferred to the reduction of the company
to 95 cents as "purely voluntary" and
not in any way due to the investigation
or expose In the papers, and maintained
that the price was still too high, ending
by repeating his previous recommenda
tions to the committee.
Mr. Teal first took up the case for the
gas company in a speech, in which he
evaded the Issues outlined by Mr. Mc
Ginn, and deplored any reference to the
organization of the company or the ques
tion of the franchise. The committee,
he asserted, had been appointed simply
to look into the charges for and quality
of gas, and the matter of the franchise
was entirely outside its jurisdiction. "All
we ask," he said, "is that the members
of the committee treat our interests in
the same way they would expect us, as
gentlemen, to act if their interests were
at stake."
Mr. Teal's Argument.
Mr. Teal did not think that the stock
transactions had anything to do with the
matter under consideration, but main
tained that they had been perfectly legit
imate and would bear scrutiny. "But
supposing no money had passed for
stock, would that matter? Does not the
plant represent the value, and is' not the
only way to get at this to make an esti
mate of the exact amount of money rep-
wny, The Ore-
gonian itself admitted that the value of
the plant Is not less than $2,000,000. We
have asked the committee to Inspect the
plant. I do not know whether it has
dons so or not, but will repeat that re
quest now."
C. E. S. Wood closed the argument In
a brief speech in which he entered into
the testimony and attempted to show that
the bonds and stocks have at present full
valuation. He also entered the franchise
matter briefly, saying that even if its
transfer was illegal. It could not be taken
by the state but that if the ruling pre
vailed, the most that could be done would
be to cause it to revert to the original
holders.
In discussing the present price of gas.
90 cents, he said that the cost in Boston
was 95 cents, and In New York, 80 cents,
as fixed by commissions, and manitalned
that comparatively the price in Portland
was less.
Is Doing Its Best.
Mr. wood admitted tnat the gas com
pany had macje errors in charges and
that the quality was not always the best
but said that the company was doing
it best to remedy defects. He asked that
the committee make whatever recom
mendations it desired ana suggest any
regulations it should see fit. He conclud
ed by saying that the gas company was
not adverse at any time to investigation
of its affairs, but that it believed in the
present instance it had been attacked un
justly.
The Council committee will now take
up the task of reviewing the evidence and
will report to the Council as soon as
possible. Its first session will be held
Monday. Before making Its report it
will inspect the plant of the gas company.
LAST. OF EDWARD ADDICKS
Cannot Hope for Election When
Allee's Term Expires.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. June 18. The election of Henry
A. Du Pont as United States Senator from
Delaware but emphasizes the fact, iong
apparent, that the little state on the At
lantic seaboard will not send J. Edward
Addicks, gas magnate and political cor-
ruptlonist, to represent her In the upper
branch of Congress. The election of Du
Pont and the strength he showed in the
Legislature are indicative of the declining
power of "Gas" Addicks. Du Pont Is not
an advocate of the election of Addicks
and, when the Legislature next Winter
chooses a successor to Senator J. Frank
Allee. the strength of the new Senator
will be cast for Allee or for some other
Republican who is opposing Addicks.
Aiiee, once an AamcKs leader, is a can
didate for re-election, and in his fight he
will have the bitter opposition of Addicks,
because Allee last Summer came out with
a public denunciation of Addicks and
declaration that the latter could never be
elected to the Senate. Allee owes his
seat in the Senate to Addicks. it Is true.
Three years ago Delaware had no repre
sentation in me senate. Addicks was
then a candidate, but he realized that his
election would be impossible. So he fixed
up a deal whereby he would be permitted
to name one senator. L. H. Ball, of the
opposing faction to be given the short
term, under that agreement, Addicks in
sisted upon the election of Allee, and the
deal went through. Ball served but two
years and retired March 4. Allee's term
expires on March 4, 1D07. The fact that
Addicks will oppose him may bring about
the re-election of Allee, but It is consid
ered a dead-sure thing that Addicks can
not be elected next Vv inter.
If by any chance Addicks should ever
Dreaa into tne Senate he would be the
most disappointed man In Congress. His
reputation is such that he would be
shunned by self-respecting Senators; he
would be frowned upon by the Adminis
tration and he would be absolutely with
out influence. His recommendations would
count for nothing; his vote would not
even be -solicited, and, should he attempt
to participate actively in the proceedings
of the Senate, he would be compelled to
talk to empty seats. The Senate has
turned the cold shoulder to other Sen
ators in times past, but it never froze any
man as it would Addicks, who has repeat
edly and openly attempted to buy his way
into the Senate. There are men in the
Senate suspected of being crooks; there
are men there who either bought their
seats or had their seats donated by
wealthy corporations which thev serve-
but none of them ever came out openly
in an attempt to DreaK into the Senate by
the corrupt use of money. The worst of
them made a pretense at being honestly
elected and, having done this much, they
wouiq not associate wltii Addicks.
But unless an unexpected upheaval
snoum occur. AaaicKs will not come to
the Senate to succeed Allee or any one
else. Delaware has had enough of Ad
dicks and has found the way to choke him
on.
GLACIER & REFRIGERATORS
There are many different styles of refrigerators which are good pre
servers of food, but are most expensive on account of the tremendous quan
tity of ice required to keep them in operation. To the "Glacier" belongs
the distinction of being the most economical of all refrigerators. The "Gla
cier" principle of refrigeration is the result of scientific study in refrigera
tor construction. It is so arranged and constructed that there is always a
constant circulation of dry air of uniform low temperature in the air cham
ber, which continues in one direction, passing out after coming in contact
with the foods and condensing and purifying itself on the ice, thus prevent
ing contamination. The many styles and sizes of the "Glacier" line adapt
them for all purposes. Zinc and enamel lined. We have them from $8.50 up
to $65.00. Special terms covering all styles and sizes. $1.00 DOWN AND
$1.00 PER WEEK.
SPECIAL AND PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS
1L
Youa credit
18 6000 j
M fflr IBB
C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURHI5HER5I
MAKE YOUR)
WW TERMS j
1
J.
AT THE THEATERS
What th Press Agent Say.
"SAID PASHA" MATINEE.
Family Matinee Tomorrow at the
HelUg Oriental Comic Opera.
It was like the flow of ft pure brook when.
the beautiful music of Richard Stahra ex
quisite little opera, "Said Pasha,"1 was sung:
at The Heilig- Theater. Fourteenth and
Washington streets, last Sunday night at Its
opening for the second week of the Kendall
musical comedy season. "Said Pasha" is a
fine opera to show off the excellent singing;
qualities of the principals and the chorus.
It Is also very picturesque and affords ample
scope for the display of the rich and gorge
ous costuming for which the Kendall com
pany Is famous. The regular matinees will
occur tomorrow and Saturday, and the com
pany will go over to the Empire Theater
Friday and Saturday nights and sing "Said
Pasha" there, as Henrietta Crosman comes
to The Heilig on those evenings. Tickets
for The Heilig on sale at The HelUg The
ater. Tickets for The Empire on sale at
The Empire, beginning Thursday.
EDEL BRAU.
ADVANCE SALE TOMORROW.
Henrietta Crosman in "Mary, Mary,
Quite Contrary" at the Heilig.
Beginning; tomorrow morning- at 10 o'clock
the advance sale of seats will open for Hen
rietta Crosman. who comes to The Heilig
Theater, Fourteenth and Washington, next
Friday and Saturday nights, June 22 and 23,
with a special matinee Saturday, in the
merry comedy. "Mary. Mary. Quite Con
trary." It Is a modern play, filled with
brightness, wit and humor, and It gives Miss
Crosman the best opportunity ever offered
for the display of her remarkable comedy
talents.
WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-OXE
resented In the stock?
A sure cure for local ootlon when to iron
in moderate doses, A select beer bottled
cy me i-ortiand Brewing Co.
Phone' Main 708.
Linn County Pioneers' Picnic.
BKUWNSVILLE, Or., June 18. The
eighteenth annual picnic and reunion
ui tne unn county Pioneers' Associa
tion and Sons and Daughters, of Pio
neers Association will be held in
.orownsville June 20, 21 and 22.
COMPLETE OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS, FROM ALL COUNTIES IN OREGON, OF VOTE ON ENACTMENTS
UNDER THE INITIATIVE, AT THE POLLS, JUNE 4, ARE AS FOLLOWS: ENACTMENTS
Everybody Is Delighted With . Es
mond's Play at the Baker.
Men of the world laugh and chuckle with
TVaddles, the Colonel and the "doctor," in
Esmond's "When We Were Twenty-one."
Girls cry and laugh with Phyllis. Boys and
youths in general sympathize with the Imp.
Quick-witted people sharpen up their senses
at the cleverness of the author. But every
body weepe and laughs and wants to hug
Dick Carewe, the big-hearted hero of this
matchless play of Henry V. Esmond's, now
running at the Baker Theater. Go and see
It this week if you value the opportunity
to have the best dramatic entertainment you
. have had thie season.
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Streets
PORTLAND, OREGON
EUROPEAN PLAN
Rooms. fl.M to M 00 Per Day
According; to Location.
flrst-Class Cheek Restaurant
Connected With Hotel.
I. r. DA VIES. President.
C O. DA Via. See. and Trea.
St. Charles Hotel
CO. l INCORPORATED)
FRONT AND MORRISON STS., PORTLAND, OR.
European Plan Rooms 50c to $1.50
First-Class Restaurant In Connection
HOTEL OREGON
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STS.
Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $ 1 per Day and Up.
European Plan Free Bus.
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props.
and adopted a resolution offered by Pre
mier Campbell-Bannerman. with a view to
expediting the progress of the education hill.
The government's majority was 141. The
resolution empowers the government to clos
ure the bill by compartments, and defines
the clauses which may be passed each day.
London. Mark Anthony Young and Henry
Jonas, local managers of the American Min
ing. Milling ac Smelting Syndicate, who
were arrested on the charge of conspiracy
to defraud the public by selling valueless
shares, were both remanded. The shares.
which were supposed to have a face value
of (1, were sold here at 112.50. The alleged
mines are said to be bogus. Jonas was ad
mitted to ball in $5000.
changes in temperature since yesterday have
been unimportant.
The conditons are favorable for fair and
warmer weather in this district Tuesday.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for 28 hours,
ending midnight, Tuesday:
Portland and vicinity Fair and
Northwest winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Fair and warmer. Northwesterly winds.
Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington
i-tiiuw ritir arm warmer.
warmer.
nd
COUNTIES.
Baker
Benton
Clackamas ..
Clatsop
Columbia ....
Coos
Crook
Curry ,
IVnielas
Gilliam
Grant
Harney
Jackson
Josephine ....
Klamath
Ike
Lane
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur
Marion
Morrow.
Multnomah ..
Tolk
Sherman
Tillamook ....
Umatilla
I'nlon
Wallowa
Wasco
Washington ..
Wheeler
Yamhill
Totals
Majorities
e
n
4.019
2,161
4.792
2.665
1.S67!
2.786!
1.7021
475
4.004
1.007!
l.oSSi
850i
5"s
Yes.
2.078
860
1.681,
1,241
889;
1,330
751
2221
1,7651
4K9!
5721
2901
No.
3.73411 2.01)2
2.001
1.2351
760'
6.001!
l.OSOi
4,655
1.600! I
6.089!
1.237-1
19.7571
2.742:
1.001
lots;
4,139!
S.214'1
1.485:
3.364'
3,1 41! I
800' I
3.454 !
-II
93
539
362
2.01
435
9541
598 1
830
801
1,819;
381!
344
536
359;
98
9-1 1'
189
397
1261;
556;
472'
123'
9:
1.229 !
234 i
2.94:
40
Yea. I No.
1.403
820
1.816
819
636
1,210
61
216!
1,762
1.020
2.308
1,256
912
1,130
762
164
1.5X81 1,852!
2.135! 2.686
38:
679
348
1.458
010
318
232
2.2(i9
448
1.843
624
569!
11,1991
849
50
t25S
660
1.625
860
2701
733
254
3.233
1.092!
244 i
360!
606 i
759,
393!
7381
1,402!
192!
2.044
449
716
213
1,541
702
534
373
2,119
424
2.337,
a-
p
3
95
M
. o
i I
: p
: -o
13
: o
a o
: co
Yes.
1,847
64
No. ! Yes.) No.
1,105
1.243
1.367 2.337
1,133 981
795 763'
1.146 1,082!
655 639;
190 182
1,334 1.9261
403 424!
613 5221
3481 2131
2,2291 3.123
453l 564
6.4i3;10.859
8651 1,526
380! 459
512! 416
1.6721 1,607
1.3241.1.321
539! 667
1,275! 1.568
992! 1.710
326' 347
1.4841 1.599
100,330i'43,918:2S.758;:36.928!46.971
1117.1601 II 10,043
1.1271
591
375'
359)
1,672
350
1.5D31
. 350
2,3:44;
4761
1.775
955'
365!
226;
2.504'
480'
2.670;
5621
2.864
487
1,744
6,9491 9,059
96S1
278'
3281
1.479
1.072
454
1.311
1.09S
326
1.1201
1,368
569;
S0OI
1.8011
l,3t.
6731
1,457)
1.621
324!
1.99j
1.287
1.024
622
1.011
4521
-186!
934
304
424
335 !
1,140!
657
420!
274,
1,773
370
724
473!
I 1.6831
3S;
8.301
6001
183
258
1.431
8581
603
907
781
207
643
527t 1,253
!35,397!4o.l44!!31,525
-I 9.747H I
1,053!
2,670!
651 i
720:
1,0111
763!
137!
2.262!
486!
7591
194!
1.4871
748!
270!
222!
2.112
340
3.290!
520i
3.316!
512'
7.014!
1.584
634
686
1.631
1.525;
463 1
1.. 11!
L831
367
2,303
Yea. I No.
44.525!
2.082
1,067
2.754
1,120
845
l,261i
699 1
252
1.
414
733
369
1.608
1,030
43
340
2,510
548
Z.G53
656!
2,7541
542
9.695!
1.154
391;
562
1.861
1.465
729j
1.5881
1.6S4
319
1.662
47.661
13.0001 ;28.910!
482
507,
824
363
330
448
316
56
899.
189
275 1
105!
740!
290!
166
113!
958
167,
1.086
-249
1.646
199
3.018
771
274
206
725'
713!
223
685
681
132
913
ft o
5 9 "
: a f
' 3
: e c
. :
: t
: 1x9
: a
: a3
: -a to
: p
5-
S3
r. "1
a c
C.3 3
5 1
-U'
a x
-)
; s
"i 3
i 3a
Yes. I No. I) Yes. I No. II Yes.l No.
18,751
2,207! 544 2,530
1.1371 559 1.539
2.829 825 3.378
1,399 324! 1.438
970 327 1.065
1.290 807 1.723
770 33 1; 998
235 771 273
2.141 889 2,586
524 210! 644
8!8 204 926
288 117 ! 4341
1.S14 705 : 2,238
1,0811 325 1,293
519 168 591
391 110 428
2,563 1.315 3.521
576 174 676
2.442 1.520 3.461
689! 329 828
3,365 1,423 4,116
643 261 ! 728
11.247! 2.6911 12.957
1.312! . 7311 1,738
477 286 677
464 329 1 742
2,093 8061 2,544
1.713 610 1,983
S02i 251 900
1.821 670 2.173
1.S32 6S6: 2,216
365-i 138 401
l,750j 1,020! 2,104
62,567119,942! 63.749
32,625 1154,178
273 I 2.0341
205H 1.138
452
216
204 1
278
134 1
50
468
168 1
78!
320
156:
86 i
80
414
' us
54 x
1561
786!
121
1.348!
3511
152
119
3251
374!
153
328
290 i
90 !
653
2.7
1,1361
818!
1,320
6
097
1,878
467
721
347
1,595
951
425
299
2,503
435
2,735
613
2,841
502 !
9,708
1.196
418
543
1.775
1,490
7171
1.608
1,735
296
1,654
5-11)47,778
.. .1131,043 1
461
378
706
323
311
442
271
58
774
163
240
124
629
279
156
107
867
167
901
249
1,528
201
2,745
610
243,
1S6
711
621
222
59:
523
117
830 !
a
co -3
(I t
to O
3
3? 3
o 1 a
a n s
3 i p
5" x
" 2o
5.3
: 3 2;
: -nZ.
CJ to tJ 3
2
Yes.
16.736
2.2S6!
1.431,
3,08s
1.324
1.050
1.646
887!
260
2,327!
528
81
400!
2,053
1.153!
535
373
3.142
674
3,036
741
3,763
659
11,515
1.540
438
677
2.302
1,631
816
1.920
2.050,
351
1,968,
No. !j Yes.l No.
2S1
140.502
557 1
332:
745
377
26S
419!
244
80,
751
195
288
124
600!
311!
168
125
764
202j
931
283
1,129
197
3.094
611
224
175
696
739
284
692!
491
146
837;
16,779
2.
1,679
3.662
1.673
1.213
1.840
1.065
312
2.930!
71
1.027
463
2.412
1,363
660
411;
3,778
683
3.6781
920
4,5o6
823
14.045
1.895!
655
826
2.7971
2.107!
984
2.281
2,412
460
2,583;
Yes. I No.
169,635
63.195
224
133
255
134
137
206
112
40
249
57
104
70!
270
128
71
77
271:
84!
347 1
129
475i
69
943,
232!
115
53
207
289
123
2711
216:
59l
2851
2.758
1.703
3.668,
1.706
1.2501
1.935
1.069
322
2,082
109
1.061
4891
2,490
1.392
660
410,
3,818'
693!
3.702
946
4,666!
871
14.319
1.947
674
848
2.841
2.169
1.020
2,329
2,416
469
2.640
6,440 !70.872
1164.512!
199
142
268
131
123
178
110
30
239
60
97
63
268
115
81
89
278
111
389
128 .
436
56
936
240
111
60
198
275
113
283
231
63
269
8,360
LATE NEWS FROM THE WIRE
Messina, Sicily. The Mazzinl Theater was
destroyed by fire Monday.
London. King Edward approved the
appointment of J. B. Whitehead, late secre
tary of the embassy at Berlin, to be BrltisTt
Minister at Belgrade.
Rio Janeiro. The situation in the State
of Matto Grosso is becoming serious. . It Is
rumored that the revolutionists are march
ing on Cuyada. the state capital.
Salt Lake City. Daniel Driscoll, aged 24,
was fatally injured by the explosion of a
soda water tank which he was filling here
Monday.
Denver. Police Officer Spellman was shot
and killed by a negro whom he had placed
under arrest about 12:30 o'clock this morn
ing. The shooting occurred in a district
Inhabited largely by negroes.
Dresden. Saxony. It is announced that
Prince John George, brother of King Fred
erick August, has been betrothed at Cannes,
France, to Princess Marie Immaculata of
Bourbon-Slclly, daughter of the Count of
Caserta (Prince Alphonse of Bourbon-Sicily),
head of the House of Bourbon-Sicily.
sew Haven, conn. tne financial repdrt
on Tale athletics for 1904-05 shows that
the total receipts from football, baseball,
rowing and track athletics and other cred
its amounted to $106,632, the whole amount
of which was expended for the maintenance
of the four major teams and for Yale field.
Havana. Heavy rain storms, accompanied
by strong winds, prevailed through the
Island Friday, Saturday and Sunday, causing
great loss to crops. Rivers are overflowing
and many towns are Inundated, several lives
being reported lost. The town of San
Nicolas and Aguacate requested the Gov
ernor to send firemen from Havana to res
cue two special trains which left Saturday
afternoon. .
London. After a- heated debate lasting
from early afternoon to. 2:30 o'clock this
morning the House of Commons voted down
numerous amendments oiered by opposition !
Forest Grove Elects Woman Director
FOREST GROVE. Or., June 18. (Spe
cial.) At the school election this after
noon Mrs. George Hancock was elected
director of the city school district, win
ning; out over two men competitors. Mrs,
Hancock Is well known In club and other
activities. A motion to reduce the pay
of teachers and the length of the school
year to eight months) failed.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, June 18. Maximum tempera
ture. 66: minimum temperature, 51. River
reading at 8 A. M., 12.8 feet; change in 24
nouns, none. Total precipitation, 5 P. M. to
5 P. M., trace. Total precipitation since Sep
tember 1. 1905, 38.36 inches. Normal precipi
tation since September 1," 1905. 46.08 Inches;
deficiency. 6.72 Inches. Total sunshine, June
17, 6 hours, 55 minutes; possible sunshine, 15
hours, 45 minutes. Barometer reading (reduced
to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 30.34.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
STATION.
3 -j3
WIND.
Baker CIty........l2:0.0O!14lN
Bismarck... .....l72iO.0O:12lNW
Boise 17010.00! 14 ! N
Eureka. .
Helena
Kamloops. B. C. .
North Head
Pocatello. ........
Portland
Red Blutf
Roseburx .........
Sacramento .
Salt Lake Clty
San Francisco....
Spokane ..........
Seattle
Tatoosh Ieland...
Walla Walla
.15810.00126: NW
I6210.0OI12INW
IB8.0.12I10ISE
166 0.00118 XW
I7ii0.00i22, W
..1661 T
.. 90'0.00:
..l7O:0.0O!
. 1900.001
.176
..164
.166
162!
0 00;
T
T
.158 0.01(12 W
17X10.0011413
6IXW
8 N
8:NW
6 NW
0.001 4lS
10 W
I2r
8!NB
at
o
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
IPt. cloudy
iCIear
T trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer Is highest off the mouth of
the Columbia River and lowest over North
Dakota. No rain has fallen during the last
24 hours in the Pacific StatM exceot r.
HO.- shower in Westerm Washington. The
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES.
"Rooms." "Rooms and Board." "Hooso
keeplnc Booms," "Situations Wanted. 11
words or less. IS cents: is to za words. t
cents; Zl to ZS words. IS cents, ota. 24 dls.
count for additional Insertions.
V NT) Kit ALL OTHER HEADS, meet
rj"f Today." 30 eents tor IS words or lossi
1 to 10 words. 40 cents 1 Zl to ZS words. SO
cents, etc. first Insertion. Kach. additional
Insertion, one-hmli 1 am further ifj.uTt mm
der one month.
"NEW TODAY?, fnnaw netwnro arato.
IS cents per Uue. Tint Insertion t 10 eanU ps
line for each additional Innertloa.
ANSWERS TO ADVKH Tib K M KNTS. ad
dreficed car. The Orea-onlan. and left at this
office, should always bo Inclosed la soa I nd
envelopes. No stamp la reaoirad oa msek
letters.
Tbo prrontan wtll not h restmiilbl. foe
errors In advertisements taken tilrorurla tha
telephone.
NEW TODAY.
A BARGAIN
f 1 5 ner acr will huv 1 -xt .......
land on good road, 2 miles west cltv limits.
J. L- WELLS CO.. 94 GRAND AVE.
Mortgage Loans 5, Upwards
Real Estate City and Farm.
Insurance In Afl Lines.
A. H. BIRRELL.
202-8 McKay bldg.. Third and Stark .
$2650
Will buy a full lot. 50x100. between 21 t
and 24th and Kearney and Northrup sts.
This price good for this week only.
LAJIUSTS HAKKI8, lOTi Sixth St.
Good Investment
53SO Two dwellings. 3d St., paying
over 10 per cent. Must sell.
E. S. JACKSON ft CO..
Phone Main 345. 29 Stark St.
GEORGE) BLACK.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
318 Worcester Building.
Phone Pacific 1807.