THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 3. 1908.
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T
ELECTION BALLOTS
Republican and Democratic
Tickets to Be Voted For
April 17, Completed.
PLATFORMS OF CANDIDATES
Declaration of Principles Published
"With Name Printer Gets Copy
Today Republican Ballot Is
Bulk Democratic Small.
The official balloLs of the Republican
and Democratic parties for the primary
lction, to be held April 17, were com
pleted by County Clerk Fields last night.
Kach candidate has been assigned to his
place and his platform is given. The copy
will probably go to the printer today.
Candidates for rive State Senators and 12
State Representatives are to be voted for.
One Representative Is to be voted for in
the Joint Representative district, com
posed of Multnomah and Clackamaa
Counties
Besides the precinct central committee
man there are but six candidates on the
.Democratic ballot. The Republican bal
lot, however, is a bulky affair. Both tick
ets follow:
KEPI'BMrAV.
STATE.
tor Cnlted States Senator in Congress.
12. Cake, H. M., of Multnomah County.
13. Fulton, Charlrs W., of Clatsop County.
For Representative In Congress, Second
Difttriot.
14. FJMis. W. it., -of t'matilta. County.
1R. Cer, Theodore T., of t'matllla Oninty.
"Ail honest public service and liberal
. policy of improved National water
ways." 16. Shepherd , George S., of Multn.mah
County.
"Republican Postal savings banks and
'dtep water to the poa.' "
For Just Ire of the Supreme Court.
17. Bean, Robert of Lane County.
For Oregon Dairy and Food Commissioner.
15. Bailey. J. V., of Multnomah County.
19. Jtrid, Alexander, of Multnomah County.
For Commissioner of the Railroad Commis
sion of Oregon, Second Congressional Dis
trict. 20. AltchUon, Clyde B., of Multnomah
County.
"Will continue my efforts for effective
railroad regulation, better service, rea
sonable rut-s."
21. Gaston, Joseph, of Multnomah County.
"The square deal between railroads and
people. Kxtend lines over Central Ore
gon." 22. Hamilton, A. X., of Multnomah County.
23. Hurtburt, TV. H.. of Multnomah County.
"Favors development of Oregon by In
creased 'railroad facilities." .
24. Loiu ks, C. C, of Multnomah County.
"Commission noede practical men. Have
had 20 years' actual railroad ex
perience." SJi. TV hi ting. i;.Tard. of Multnomah County.
For Judge of Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial
District, Department 'o. 1, Multnomah
County.
8. Bronaugh, Karl C. of Multnomah County.
27. MoOarry, William . R., of Multnomah
County.
"Equal rights to all; special favors to
none."
2?. McNary, Lawrence A., of Multnomah
Cm r.ty.
"RepubHeanljm. Impartial admlnistra
; tion of the law."
For Jndge of Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial
District. Department No. 2, Multnomah
County.
20. Morrow, R obert G . , of M ul tnomah
County.
For Prosecuting Atlorney, Fourth Judicial
District, Multnomah County.
30. Cameron, George J., of Multnomah
County.
t. Cole. James, of Multnomah County.
82. Davis, James X., of Multnomah County.
"Good- government by attention to duty
and enforcement of all laws.'
S3. Mosr, Gus C., of Multnomah County.
"A square deal for all, nd an honest
enforcement of the law?."
S. fflnnott. Jioger B., of Multnomah County.
"My platform: The oath of office."
35. Taggart. Edward T., of Multnomah
County.
"Honesty in public office, do my duty
and practice what I preach."
SR. Westbrook, Htnry P., or Multnomah
County.
For Representative. Seventeenth Represen
tative District, Clackamas and Multnomah
Coon tire.
ST. R-lt. Walter C. of Multnomah Cpunty.
"Pure food; puhMc health."
3. McArthur. C. X of Multnomah County.
"Will vote for tho Republican voters'
choice for United States Senator."
30. Atbee. H. R.
"Statement Xo. 1. people' choice for
United States Fcnator. Antl-Machlne
Politics "
THIRTEENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For State Senator.
Rayer. J. C.
"Will vote for the Republican voters
choice for United Slates Senator."
Clyde, Ralph C.
"Statement Xo. 1. Municipal Employ
ment Agencies, School Hooks at cost."
CofTey. John R.
"Will vote for the Republican voters
rhoice for United States Senator."
Col well. Elmer R.
"I will support the Republican voters
choice for United States Senator."
"Dra ke, Km met.
Promises to vote for Republican voters
choice for United Stales Senator.
rHfcoll. John.
"Will voto for the Republican voters
choice for United States Senator."
Hodson. C. "W.
"Will vote for th ReDublican voters'
choice for United States Senator."
KHiaher. Pan.
"Statement No. 1 first, last and all
the time. Tour servant always."
Kelly, J. Ft.
"I will support the Republican voters
choice for United States Senator."
MacMah-m, M- J.
Nottingham, C. TV.
"Statement Xo. 1. People's choice for
United States Senator. Anti-machine
politics."
Selling. Ben.
"Statement Xo. 1. People's choice for
United States Senator. Anti-machine
politics."
Sichel. SIg.
"Wilt vote for the Republican voters
choice for United States Senator."
TVftcox. John D.
Promises always to vot for people's
rhoice for United States Senator.
TVilWt, A. H
"Statement No. 1 first. Inst and alt
th time."
10TH REPRESENT ATI VR DISTRICT.
For Representatlv.
$3. Abbott. James O.
"People's rhoice for Unlfefl states Senator-
Anti-machtne, anii-hoss."
fi. Allen. O. It-
Promises always to vote for people's
choice for United States Senator.
5T. A It ma n. F. C.
" Statement No. 1. People's choice for
United States Schator. Anti-machine
polities."
P9. A nderson, A. A.
Promises always to vote for people's
chs for Senat or. If a Republican."
CitJ. Reutgen. X. D
'WiIl vote for the Republican voters'
eholce for United States Senator."
60. Revoridge, Joseph TV.
"Will vote for the Republican voters
ehofee fr United State Senator."
1. Bollani. Frank.
"Will vote for ths Republican voters
choice for United States Senator."
62. Brady. Fred J
"Statement No. t. To vote for peop'ea
choice for United States Senator."
63. Brown, John.
"Republican voters' choice."
64. Fry ant. J. C.
"Statement No. 1. For People s choice
for United States Senator. Anti-machine."
65. Campbell, J. TV.
"Republican voters' choice."
66. Cftuslriy, J. F.
Promises always to vote for x.'eople
choice for United Slates Senator."
OFFICIAL
MI
Chapin, TVlllard II.
"Will vote for the Republican voters
choice for United. Etates Senator.'
Clemens, TV. J.
' People's choice for United States Sen
ator. Anti-machine, anti-boss.'
Couch, K. C.
"I favcr Statement No. 1 first, last and
all the time."
Crouch. L. E.
"Will vote for the Republican voters
choice for United States Senator."
Davis, L. M.
"Statement Xo. 1. People's choice for
United States Senator. Anti-machine
politics."
Parrel 1, Robert S.
' " VVi II vote for t he Re.publ lean voters
choice for United States Senator."
I'ardman. D. F.
"Republican voters choice."
Harlow, L. A.
"Will v ote for the Repub 1 Ic an voters
cJioi ce for United States Senator. ' '
Hickman, J. H.
"I will support for United States Sen
ator the P.eDuWlcan voters' choice."
Hicks, Lucius J.
"Will eupport Republican voters choice
for United States Senator. ' '
Holcomb, George TV.
"Will vote for the Republican votera
choice for United States Senator.
Hunter. Robert R.
"4ual rights to all, special privileges
to none."
Jaeger. K. 3.
"Statement No. 1, People's choice for
United States Senator. Anti-machine
politics."
Knbll. K. K.
"Will vote for the Republican voters
choice for United States Senator."
Kuelin, Louis.
"Will vote for the Republican Totere
choice for United States Senator.
Mackie, Dave B.
"Will vote for the Republican voters'
choice for United States Senator."
Itahone, L. D.
"Statement Xo. 1. People's choice for
United States Senator. Anti-machine
politics."
MPonaJd, Charles J.
"I am for Statement No. J first, last
and all the time'
McMillan. George "W.
"Will vote for the Republican voters'
choice for United States Senator."
Northup. Harry E.
Orton. A. TV.
"Statement No. 1, People's choice for
United States Senator. Anti-machine."
Richardson, Frank J.
"Will vote for the Republican voters'
choice for United States Senator."
Wilkins. J. Fred.
'I will support Statement No.- 1
For County Commissioner,
Hart, D. V.
Better road, no graft, ho leaks, no
favors."
Kreuder, T. J.
"Honesty. economy, efficiency, good
roads, new- bridges, closing draws two
hours dally."
Lishtner, TV. L.
"Good roads and economical business
administration."
For County Sheriff.
Stevens', Robert L.
"Impartial enforcement of laws. Effi
cient, economical business administra
tion." For County Clerk.
' Fields. F. S.
"Honesty, efficiency and economy."
For County Treasurer.
Lewis, John M.
"Faithful performance of official duty."
For County Assessor.
Rushlight, A. G.
"Honest and Just assessment, without
fear or favor."
Sigler. B. D.
' "Equitable assessment of all property
regard lws of ownership. Present pol
icy continued.".
For County Superintendent.
Robinson. R. F.
For County Surveyor.
Holbrook. Phiio, Jr.
"Practicable road construction."
For County Coroner.
Erlcson. E. B.
"Honest and economical admin lstra
tion." Xorden. Ben L.
"Thorough and impartial investigation,
by a physician, of violent and suspicious
94.
am.
Sill, J. C.
Sunt, John S.
Twltchell, J. C.
"To personally conduct official Investi
gations and fulfill the spirit of tho
Law."
102.
103.
104.
rORTLAND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
DISTRICT,
All that portion of the Countv of Multno
mah within the limits and bouhdarlon of t,h
City of Portland (Precincts 1 .to h9 inclusive).
iiso an or precincts contiguous to said City
of Portland as follows: 92 to 98, inclusive,
and llO to 114. inclusive.
For Justice of the Feace (Vote for Two.)
105. Bell, J. TV.
"KNjual Justice and courteous treatment
to all and especial privileges to none."
loft. McDevltt. Tom B.
107. Olson. Fred I
"Justice to poor and rich and a legal
square deal In reality."
108. Reid, William.
For Constable (Vote for One.)
109. Frischkorn. Fred A.
"Good citizenship and a square deal for
every one."
110. .Mautz. Charles.
"Good citizenship and strict attention
to the duties of the office."
111. McXamee, Thomas.
"A equare deal to all."
112. Morak, Joseph S.
"With an eye to the people's) Interest.
113. Myers, C. L.
"No partiality toward either East or
West Side."
114. "W agner. Lou.
"Perform all duties required of tbe
Constable without fear or favor."
For County Central Committeeman. Tote
for One.
115. Reed. Sanderson.
Republican County Central Committeemen.
Precinct No. 1 115, Reed. Sanderson.
Precinct No. 2 113. Day, D. L.
Precinct No. 3 115, Lassell, R. B.
Precinct Xo. 4 115. Conroy, Charles-
Froclnct No. 5 Brown. J. J.; 116, Feustel,
William.
Precinct No. 6 115. Allen, A. W.
Precinct No. 7 135. Freeman, Frank F.
Precinct No. 8 115, Cohen, Max G. ; 116.
Whiting, ti. TV.
Precinct No. 9 Ho, aflnnteitn, M. S-; 116,
Sullivan, Raymond A.; 117, Viets. H. W.
Precinct No. It) 115, Chatten, Wesley H.;
11C. Re Yarmond, Lon.
Precinct No. 11 115. Rathbun, B. J.
rreclnct No. 12 115. Cah&lln. John F.J
116, Coulter. L. C
Precinct No. 13 115, otten. George.
Precinct No. 14 115, FechheJmer, W. B.;
11R, Menane. James G.
Precinct No. 15 115. Dunning, J. J.
Precinct No. 16 115, Anderson. J.; 1 16.
ItOckwocd, Charles E.
Precinct No. 17 115. Galvanl. William H.;
11, O'Connor, John F.
rreclnct No. IS 115, Charles W. A.; 116.
Hinch. H. W. "Will work for the best In
terest of the Republican party. 117, Rleiy.
Charles S.
Precinct No. in 3 1 5. Asher. James r. :
116. Middleton. Frank C.
Precinct No. 20 115, Newstead. Thomas:
116. Stevens. D. M.
Precinct No. 21 115, Murray, W. 1.
rreclnct No. 22
Precinct Xo. 23 115, Ebellnie. Louta: 116.
GarrlKus, Lewis C.
Precinct No. 24 HB.FInley, A L.
Precinct No. 25 115, Mitchell, McKlnley.
Precinct No. 20 115. Kennedy. J. P.
Precinct No. 27 llo.Kelly. James A.
Precinct No. 2S 115, Lelner, Charles.
Treclnct No. 29 115. Cake. W. M - lift.
Stein. P.
Precinct No. no 115, Ferrera, A. B.: 116.
Sawyer. Charles E.
Precinct No. 31 115. Newcastle, C. C.
rreclnct No. 33 115. Singer. J. F- 116.
Stuart. Hairy C: 317. Warner, James.
Precinct No. 3t 115. Ren t Mlvrua,-ij.i- TT
J.: 116. Fahno. A. J.
Precinct No. od 115. Hen-man. S TC lia
Wat kins, F. E.
Precinct No. 36 115, Beach, F. B
Trecinct No. 37. 115, Beard. I. B.
rreclnct No. .ts 115. Rrennan. Michael J.
Precinct No. 39. 116. Flndlov Fl J - 11A
Hummel, Frank A.
Precinct No. 40 175. FeMmann. f. H H
Neville. H. ; 117, Streeter. George El
j'recinct o. i i jo. Mrcarthv, B. C.
Precinct No. 42116, Austin. E. A.: 116.
Mallott. James.
rroeinet No. 43 115, Kertchem. J. F. : 116L
Upham. H. S.
i'revlnoi no. 44 i m. tioimes. t. f.
Pre.lnct No. 46115, Compton, T. H.: 116.
Wehoffer. John.
Precinct No. 4B 315. Irrifnn, M. G 116.
Strong. H. W.
Precinct Xo. 47115. reck. O. A.; 116,
Swennes, Tom.
Precinct No. 4R 115, nerven. Pig.
rreclnct No. 4 116. Cook. A. C.
1'reclnct No. 50115. Metsrhan, Jr.. Phil.
Precinct No. 61 115. Kepcha, James: 116.
Roots. T. A.
Precinct No. 52 115, Bresim. r. o.: 116.
Hislop. Thomas.
Precinct No. 63 115. McOord, George K.;
lltx Pallett, CI'W.
"reel net Xo. 54115. Lawrence, 33. E. ; 316.
Williamson. W. E.
rreclnct No. 55 115. Memclt. cnaries B.:
lift. Richmond. J. H.
I're-Mnct No. 5t I'a. Harcman. 1 w.
rrev-lnct No. 57115. Quimby. D. J.
Precinct No. 58 115. Tuttle. R. M.
Precinct No. 51 II 5. Pierce. T. E.
Precinct No. 60115. McCIintock. U C:
llfi. Miller. John; 117. Wright. R. C.
rreclnct No. 61 nt tickoneon. H. 33. :
116, Evans. C. T. ; 117, Zidell. A.
rreclnct No. 62 115, McXamee, T. J. ;116,
Wilton. R. L.
Precinct No. 63115, Peterson, C. M.
Precinct No. 64 115, Hutchinson, O. S.
Precinct No. 65 1:5, Keen an, A. P.
Precinct No. 66 115, Xeich, Richard.
Breclnct No. 67 llfr, Horton, W. V.; 116.
Howard, C. V.
Precinct No. 68 115. Bricirs. A. S.
Rreclnct No. 69 113. Meussdorffer, Jr.,
Precinct No. 70115, Pettis, E. L.
Precinct No. 71115 Jones, S. J.; 116. Stn
nott, J. F.
Precinct No. 72115, Kelly, J. H.
Precinct No. 73 115, Par row. R. L.
Precinct No, 73 ltS. Taylor, 0. W. .
Precinct No. 74115. Bush, C. J.
Precinct No. 75 115, Weinberger, Andy V.
Precinct No. 76115, Manley, A. R.
Precinct No. 77115, Wilson. J. F.
rreclnct No. 7$ 115, Meyer, Joe M.
Precinct No. 79 115. Reed. F. E.
"For better streets, better crossings
and more lights."
Precinct No. Su 115, Mahoney, P. R.; 116,
Patton, Charles F.
Precinct No. 81 115, McDonald. R. P.
Precinct No. 82 315, Noonan. Sr., 3. 3.
Precinct No. 83 315. Lindsay. Lewis L.
Precinct No. 84115, Shaffer. E. L.
Precinct No. 85 115, Butcher, Isaac
Precinct No. 86115. Gregg, J. T.
Precinct No. 87115, Olmsted. C. B.
Precinct No. S8 115. Malcolm, F. C.
Precinct Xo. 89 115, Tindall, J. L.
Precinct No. 90 115, . Dev. Ben C: 116,
Wlndle. W. TV. '
Precinct No. 91115, Collier, H. E. : 116,
Hill. Paschal.
Precinct No. 92
Precinct No. 93 135, Marshall, W. E.
Precinct No. 94135, Carlisle, W. G. ; 116,
Spauldlng. C. F.
Precinct No. 9f
Precinct No. 6115, Howard, George T.
Precinct No. 97 115, Henderson, G. W.;
116. Rayburn. E. I,
Precinct No. 98 '
rrecinct Nq, 99
Precinct No. 100
Precinct No. ml 115, Cleveland, Charles.;
116. Llndsey. E. C. w
Precinct No. 103 115, Corder, Thomas W.;
116. Hoyt. James H.
Precinct No. 103 115, Chrlstensen, H. P.;
116. Clark. W. W.
Precinct No. 104
Precinct No. 16 US, Barr, Alexander.
Precinct No. 106115, Sharp, W. W.
Precinct No. 107 .
Precinct No. 108 115, Brooks, George L.;
116. Moloiiough, J. F. "
Precinct No. 1W lift, Brooks. Jefferson;
116, Burley. R. L.; 117, Harris. W. F.
Precinct No. 110115. Jackson, D. D.; 116,
Lucke. Emit.
Precinct No. ltl lis. Streiff. Thomaa
Precinct No. 112 115, Haines. James O.;
116. Kcffman. John P.
Frec'.nct No. 11313.". Page. H..T.
Precinct No. 114 113. Burke. W. H.
For Justice of the Feace, St. John District,
Comprising Precincts 90, 91, 107, 108 and
109.
105. Downs, O. R.
"A square deal for every one.
For Constable.
For Justice of the Peace, Multnomah Dis
trict, Comprising Precincts 99 to 106 In
clusive. 105. Hudson, J. r3.
"Justice to all."
For Constable.
106. Johnston. S. N.
"Justice to all.'
DEMOCRATIC.
STATE.
For Representative In Congress, Second
District.
12. Derby. Andrew Jackson, of Wasco
County.
IS. Jeffrey. John A., of Multnomah Countyr
For Judge of Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial
District. Department No. 2, Multnomah
County.
14. O'Day, Thomas, of Multnomah County.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Fourth Judicial
District, Multnomah County.
15. Manning, John, of Multnomah County.
"Justice for- all; malice toward, none;
no man above the law."
THIRTEENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
For State Senator.
Farnham, Walter C.
"I am fcr Statement No. 1. govern
ment by the people; public improve
ments." 16.
COUNTY.
For County SherlJT.
IT. Word, Tom M.
"Try to do better than I did before."
Democratic County Central Committeemen.
Pecinct No. 1. 18. Hutchln. E. L.; 19,
Montague, Richard W.
Precinct No. 2 IS, Carlson, C. B.; 19, Hel
ber. William G.
Precinct No. 3 IS. Nicholas. M. L.
Precinct No. 4 18, Carter, F. S. : 19. Cran
dall, H. E.
Precinct No. 5 18. Cannon. M. P
Precinct No. 6 18. McGinn. J. W
Precinct No. 718. Moon. John B.: 19.
Peterson, Robert W.
Procu-.ct No. 818, Watson, D. M.
Precinct No. 918. Velie, J, H
Precinct No. JO 38, Wade, R. A.
Precinct No. 11 is, Houston. David' A
Precinct No. 3218, Goray, J p
Precinct No. 3418, Thompson, il C
Precinct No. 15 IS, Berry. Frank T.
Precinct No. 16 1-5, Smith, Georca J.
Preclnot No. 3718. Ryan. J. B
Precinct No. 18 IS, Hob art. H. J.
Precinct No. 1918, Starr, W. L.: 39.
AlcCabe, A. J.
Precinct No. 2018, Madgwlck, A. 33.
Precinct No. 2118, Foley, James; 19, Lud
wil. W 11 helm.
1'reclnct No. 2338. Wood, C, B. S,
Precinct No. 23 18. Conover, W. A.: 19.
Daggett, W. B. '
Precinct No. 2418, Ring, Fred C. .
Precinct No. 25 38. Sweek. Alex.
Precinct No. 3618, Kennedy, James P.
Precinct No. 2818. Craig, T. J.; 39, Har
ris, Phil.
Precinct Xo. 2918. Doerlng, William J.;
19, Schow, Eugene P.
Precinct No. 3038, Protzman. Et C.
Precinct No. 3118, Zachrisson, L. T.
Precinct No. 3218, Lament. S. S.
rrecinct No. 33 18, Xichola. J. G.
Precinct No. 3418. Wagnon, H. D.
Precinct No. 3518, Harms, A. H. ; 19,
Schmeer, John P.
Precinct No. ST IS. WMtaker. George,
Precinct Xo. 38 IS. Abbott, A.
Trecinct No. 39 18, Montag. John,
Precinct No. 40 18, Chamberlain, C. A.
Precinct No. 41 8, Began, A. J.
1'reclnct No. 4218, IXmaugh. D. M".
Precinct No. 43 18, Parker, Horace W.
Precinct No. 41 18. Ancell, Fred W.
Precinct No. 45 18, Harcourt. H. 6.
Precinct No. 46 IS, lce. Frank. -
Precinct N o. 47 18, Leo. F. G .
Precinct No. 4 18, Duffy, Thomas.
Precinct No. 4D 18, McElroy, W, C.
Precinct No. 5018, Powers, Pat.
Precinct No. 51 18, Davidson, James I.
Precinct No. 52 IS, Sicbels, Theodore; 19,
Carey, H. H.
Precinct No. 53 18. Grussd, J. W. : 19,
McAllister. El S. J.
Precinct No. 64 18, Anderson, S. W.
Precinct No. 65 18, Payne, John M.; 19,
Snook. W. P.
Precinct No. 06 IS. Perry. N. A.
Precinct No. 57 18, Holcomb, S. B.
Precinct No. 5818, Lough. Sam H
Trecinct No. C& 18, Thomas, Grge A.
Precinct No. 60 18. Beckner. W. 1
Precinct No. 6118, Aylsworth. W. C; 19,
Hyle, claries.
Precinct No. 62 38. Matthews, Q L.
Precinct Xo. 63 18, Thomas, G. IL
iT-eclnct No. 64 IS, Kelion, A P.
Precinct Xo. 65 18, Cauthorn, A. W.
rrecinct Xo. 6618. Grafton. N. H.
Precinct No. 67 IS, Heltkempr, C E.
Prevlnct No. 0818. Gteblsch. J. A.
rrecinct No, 69 18, Lambert. W. T.
rrecinct No. 70 38, Gatens, W. X.
Precinct No. 71 18. Neville, WlUtam N.
lreclnct No. 72 18, Ferguson, J. w.
Precinct No. 73 18. McCoy, Newton.
Precinct No. 74 18. Iewia. Georice S.
Precinct No. 75 18, Shannon Joe.
Precinct No. 76 18, Stoops, G. W.
Precinct No. 77 18. Perry, L. T.
Precinct No. 78 18. Barkley, Henry L.
Precinct Xo. 79 IS. Van Zante, John.
Precinct Xo. SO 18, Burkhart, J. P.j 19,
Salisbury. Austin J.
Precinct Xo. 81 IS. Ogle, Earl; 1ft, Mc
Klnzie. John H.
Precinct Xo. 82 1. Stark. A.
Precinct No. S3 18, Arnhrlt, CharJea.
Precinct No. 84 18. Chambera, D. A.; 19,
Simmons. J. W.
Precinct No. 85 18, Stovall. Charles V,
Trecinct No. 8618. Ambrose, C. A.
rrecinct No. 87 18 Daggett. C. L.
Trecinct No. 8S IS, Tranger, Thomas A.;
19. Weber, E. H.
Precinct No. 89 18, White, Johnson.
Precinct No. 9 IS, Toung. S. L.
Precinct No. 91 18. Downey, J. S.
Preclnot No. 9218. Raffety. S, J.
Precinct No. 93 18. Emery. E. X.
Precinct No. 94 IS. Day. N". J.
Precinct No. 93 38. Wilkinson, Ray C.
Precinct No. 9618, Purdy, Will B.
Trecinct Xo. 9718, Stlger, John W.
Precinct No. 98 18, Tobin, E. P.; 19, An
derson. John.
Precinct No. 101 IS. Kronenberg. M
Precinct No. 104 IS, Deaver. J. C,
Precinct No. 10518, Courier, Newton.
Precinct No. 108 18, Brown. C I.
Precinct No. 1 18, Morrison. A. C
Precinct No. 1U IS. KeJlj-. J. D.
Precinct No. 11118, Love, R. H-
Preclnct No. 112 18, Watkir.s, J. B.
Precinct Xo. 11 18, Haicht, James R.
Precinct No. 11438, Stone. B. S.
Promotion for A. B. Smith.
A. B. Smith, formerly assistant RpnoraJ
passenfrer agent for th Northern Pacific
at St. Paxil, has just ben arpointrd gen
eral passenger agent for the New York,
New Haven & Hartford, -with headquar-
SALE OPENS
Today, April 3
-AT
i CLAY & CO.
MUSICAL
FESTIVAL
April 10, 11, 12
CHICAGO SYMPHONY
65-Orchestra 65
Adolph Rosenbecker,
Conductor
10 Soloists 10
300 Chorus 300
STEINWAY PIANO USED
ters at the Routh terminal station, Bos
ton. Mr. Smith Is well known in Port
land among passeng-er officials, and they
rejoice at his promotion.
Amusements
Wbat the Press Agents Saj.
Mary Manner! ny TonJjrht.
The charming- actress, ,Mary Ma-nnerlns,
supported by an excellent company of play
ers, will present the delightful comedy,
"Glorious Betsy," at the HelUg Theater,
Fourteenth and Washington streets, tortig-ht
and tomorrow night. Matinee tomorrow.
Morlnff Pictures at Mar q nam.
This week a unique and Interesting en
tertainment In being offered at the Marquam
where the latest Pathe films are being
shown.
"Raffles' Three More Times.
Those who have not seen "Raffles' at the
Baker this week "Raffles, the Amateur
Cracksman," about whom everybody Is
talking this week, will have but three more
opportunities to do bo, as tonight, tomorrow
matinee and night will close the engage
ment. "Black Kand" on Deck.
"The Black Hand" will be repeated three
more times at the Star Theater by the
French Stock Company. There will be a
matinee tomorrow and the closing perform
ance will bo tomorrow evening. Seats can
be reserved by telephone, when convenient.
Crowds Head for Pantagee.
Follow the crowd this week and you will
land at Pantages Theater. The run of good
attractions has got the whole town headed
for Fourth and Stark streets. You'll be
lucky If you get Inside.
"Captain Impudence."
Tonight th e Allen Stock Company wl 11
give a repetition- of its splendid success.
"Captain Impudence." Those who have not
seen this play should do so.
COMING ATTRACTION'S.
Sale for Mrs. Patrick Campbell.
Seats are now selling at the box office of
the Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and "Wash
ington streets, for the noted English actress,
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, who will present
"The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" next Monday
night, and "The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmlth"
on Tuesday night.
"Fftntaoa" Sunday.
The attraction at the Marquam next
Sunday will be the San Francisco Opera
Company in Its greatest hit, "Fan tana."
Teddy Webb. Joe Miller and the best of
them will be in the cast-
To Chinatown Xext Week.
Hoyfs "A Trip to Chinatown will be
the Baker Company's attraction all next
week, starting Sunday matinee, and this is
the play in which, fun and nonsense, coupled
with keen wit and satire, music and gorge
ous special ties are combined.
Ibeen Matinees at Baker.
Two Ibsen matinees will be given br the
Baker Stock Company next Wednesday and
Thursday. The Innovation established by
Manager Baker is a most welcome one to
the public. The play to be presented Is the
masterpiece "Ros mors holm."
"The Man From Macey's.
Walter K. Perkins, one of the best-known
star comedians in the country, comes as
a headliner at the Grand next week, pre
senting "The Man From Maccys," which is
said to be more tunny than "The Man From
Mexico."
"A Texas Ranger.
The West will come Into Its own next
week when the French Stock Company pre
sent "A Texas P.anger at the Star
A Fund
Against Need
IT IS easier to save
money when depos
ited in a bank than
when carried about tho
house or on the person.
Be convinced by opening
an account with us.
OUR MOTTO: Prompt
service, liberal treatment
and absolute safety.
German-American
Bank
6th and 'Washington Sta
Portland, Oregon.
SAFE DEP0SFT BOXES
$4 AND UP PER YEAR
WHICH
OREGON OR
Shall the Commercial and Industrial Inter
ests of Oregon be sacrificed in the wild
scramble for the U. S.
Senatorship?
Do you want to elect men to your
legislature Under the cloak of
a U. S. Senatorship issue or on
their qualifications to legislate?
Think of the power your legis
lators have, and ask yourselves
whether you will trust that vast
authority to men who are bas
ing their claims almost entirely
on a U. S. Senatorship issue, or
to men of responsibility and experience.
Theater. Amon th many dramas of the
Southwest there Is none more fascinating.
"A Friend of th Family."
Next week the Allen Stock Company will
present th brilliant farce, "A Friend of the
Family, for the first time In stock In
Portland.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Coming; Wwk at Pantages.
Next week's bill at Pantages will be one
of exceptional values, the feature being
Fredrlk Makmurl, the celebrated violinist, and
the Carter and "Waters Company In "The
YLe Mr. Conn."
Grand's Amusing Acts.
At th Grand there Is always a generous
amount of pleasing acts on the bill and
this week the programme can boast of sev
eral acts which stand out prominently. The
most sensational of the collection Is the
sharpshootlns of Toung Buffalo. This
marksman Is a wonder.
CUTS LEG OFF WITH KNIFE
Preacher Saves Victim of Wreck
From Scalding to Death.
ST. LOUIS, April 2. Five men were
Injured, three seriously, In a rear-end
collision today at Spanish Lake, 15
miles north of St. Louis, In St. Louis
County, between a freight train and
a Burlington passenger train. No. 24.
The caboose of the freight train and
the engine of the passenger train were
wrecked.
j. A. McKIttrick, a etockman of
Brookfleld, Mo., was pinioned under the
wreckage by his left leg, which was
nearly crushed off at the knee. Scald
ing steam from the passenger locomo
tive was enveloping him. and to save
McKlttrlck's life Rev. R. C Allen, of
Grove City, Pa., cut off the leg with
a pocketknife.
"With the scalding steam pouring upon
him, McKIttrick pulled out his knife and
handing it to Mr. Allen, who, with others,
was trying to extricate the man from the
wreckage, commanded the minister to cut
off the crushed leg and save him from
being scalded.
Mrs. Emma Renner, a trained nurse
from Cincinnati, a passenger, pressed a
bottle of whisky to McKittrick's lips and
told him to drink. The steam Increased.
"Cut off that leg: I can't stay here and
die!" shouted McKIttrick.
Mr. Allen began cutting at the ten
dons with the knife.
Lard has
time
Human nature Is hard to solve. People
who are most particular about adapting the
weight of their wearing apparel to the season
and its conditions, who never think of going
out in a storm without an umbrella and rub
bers, who would not sit in a draft for a farm,
will day after day eat lard-soaked food and not
realize for an instant that it is clogging their
whole inner machinery and likely to result in
a full-fledged case of indigestion.
Lard is produced from hog-fat, sometimes
impure, always indigestible, and there's a good
day coming when no one will think of using it
Cottolene is
In case you're not pleased
Never Sold in
keep it clean, fresh and
sorbing the disagreeable odors of the grocery, such as fish, oil, etc
Cook Book Free Wo sha11 0(5 s,ad to end any nonse-
wife, for a two-cent stamp, our new
" PURE FOOD COOK BOOK," edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary
J. Lincoln, author of the famous "Boston Cook Book." Address
THB N. K. FAIRBANX COMPANY, CHICAGO
Nature's Gift from the
j9tB9IIQBSS2BQGsisifli6K9i!SBssV2flsC5sflsssS9kSBi(VE3i
SHALL IT
FULTON
CAKE
CHAMBERLAIN
Mi ABOUT Ti
It was dull and McKIttrick suffered
Intense agony.
"Throw It away and get an ax," he
finally cried out. But Mr. Allen con
tinued, and finally had severed the ten
dons. McKIttrick was carried Into a car,
where Mrs. Renner made a tourniquet
of her veil and stanched the flow of
blood, and then gave him opiates. Later
he was brought to a St. Louis hospital.
Rev. Mr. Allen, who performed the
amputation. Is a Covenanter minister,
60 years of age.
SOCIETY NOT SURPRISED
Vanderbllt Divorce Salt Foreshad
owed by the Gossips.
NEW YORK, April 2. There was little
surprise expressed in any quarter today
over the announment that formal action
in a suit for absolute divorce had been
taken by Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbllt
against Alfred G. Vanderbllt.
Within the. social set in which the
couple have been , leaders, it had been
known for a year or more. It Is said,
that there was a lack of mutual good
feeling between the young people. While
the parties to the trouble and all their
Intimates maintained the utmost reserve
since the reports of family troubles be
came public a week ago, still many cir
cumstantial stories had found their way
into print and been accepted as true, so
that there Is remaining little doubt that
legal action will soon be taken.
The papers in the case which were
filed in the County Clerk's office today
show that every effort Is being made
to conceal the real nature of the suit.
There is nothing In any of the papers
available to show whether the contem
plated action Is for a separation or di
vorce. It is generally believed, how
ever, that an absolute divorce will be
asked.
largest Docket Known.
ALBANY, Or., March 29. (Special.)
The largest docket ever complied for the
Circuit Court In Linn County since the
court was divided into two departments
several years ago, will greet Judge Will
iam Galloway, when he convenes depart
ment No. 2 in this city tomorrow. The
docket contains 87 cases. This unprece
dented number of cases is in some meas
ure due to the congestion of court busi
been in existence a long
-so has indigestion
you'll never -
a friend to
Guaranteed iWe hereby mnthorize yonr
grocer to reruna your money
after having given COTTOLENE a fair teit.
Bulk
COTTOLENE is packed in pails
wim a patent air-tienc top. xo
wholesome: also to prevent it from ab
S,
?
o
These men are active factors in
the commercial and industrial de
velopment of Portland and Ore
gon. VOTE) FOR
TOR SENATOR
C. W. HODSON,
SIO SICHBU
J. B. COFFEY,
JOHN rmlSCOLIz.
J. C. BAYER.
TOR REPRESENTATIVE
J. W. BEVERIDGE, '
N. D. BBTTTOKN,
C. N. McARTHTTR,
FRANK BOLLAM,
1 K. CROUCH, j
LOUIS KUE1IN,
K. K. KtlBU.
OKO. TT. ilOLCOMB,
DAVID B. MACVCIB.
GEO. W. MCMILLAN, f
FRANK J. RICHARDSON,
L. A. HARLOW.
R. S. FARRELL.
Every man In this list Is rs
ponsible In every sense of the
word. '
S
ness resulting from the holidays last
Fall.
Twenty-nine of the cases, composing
exactly one-third of the docket, are suits
for divorce. A few of them are to be
contested, but the majority will be de
fault cases.
Money lor Sound Forts.
WASHINGTON, April 2. An appropri
ation to carry into effect contemplates
fortifications for Puget Sound as planned
by the Endicott and Taft boards, was
agreed upon tentatively yesterday by the
sub-committee of the Senate committee
on appropriations, which is considering
the general fortification bill. When com
pleted this work will represent an outlay
of " between $9,000,00(1 and JlO.000,000, ' of
which more than M.OOO.OOO already has
been appropriated.
Spectacles $1.00 at Metzger's.
ii f if ifr fuft rf iM-iThintr -m
JAME COLE
Formerly AftKktant TT. S. District
Attorney,
CANDIDATE FOR
Republican Nomination for
District Attorney
I- f
for cooking. Cottolcne is the only rational
frying and shortening medium in the world.
It is made from refined vegetable oil and choice
beef suet everything about it is digestible and
conducive to health.
It is a product of Nature.
It will make pure, palatable, healthful food,
and food which anyone can eat and enjoy with
out the after-pangs of a disordered stomach.
Try Cottolene once and
more be
lard.
Sunny South J