Morning Oregonian., April 15, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

12
TTTTC MORNING OREGONIAN. "WEDNESDAY, APRIL !., 1903.
ADVICE SEN
no
ITERS
Alliance Committee Puts Ban
orrBronaugh, Cole, Al
bee and Bell.
FAVORS OTHER CANDIDATES
Lavrft Wide Range to Member of
Societies, but -Take Strong Stand
AjuifnM the 'Enemies of
Peiona! .Liberty.''
CHlIrd foes of -personal liberty." four
rundtdHto for Republican nomination are
uiirtT the ban of the German-American
Citizens Alliance, an organization of
members, which I expected by its
Imdrra lo poll between 2iW and ."WW votes
in Multnomah Ootmty. The four oanrit
rifites arc M. i Rronaugh. for Circuit
Juris:' ; James Coir, for District Attorney;
M. H. A I boo. for StHte Senator, and J.
W. Bell, for Justice of the Peace. These
men Rrf rhnrged wHli co-operating with
prohibitionist, whom the Gorman sneak
ing element regards as enemies of per
sonal freedom. The Alliance resents the
Rt-riifHtion that It favors an open town,
gambling and lawless liquor.
The Alliance has picked a lift of Re
publican candidates from whom it calls
on German voters of that party to select
their favorites; also a list of Democratic
candidates for German voters of that
party to treat in the same way. It thus
appear that the Alliance has not made a
slate or Indorsed a ticket in the. strict
snse of the word. Its members say they
have imply recommended several candi
dates for each office, from whom German
spcakln folk should make selections. Jn
some cases they have recommended par
ticular candidates.
Nnme No Definite Ticket.
Whether the German vote will hold
together is a problem. Officers of the
Alliance foresaw that the German vote,
would not unite on a ticket. The Candi
da ta not favored are saying that the
German camp has already split to pieces
on the recommendations. The selections
wre made by a committee of five mem
bers, headed by Otto Kleeman. after in
vestigations had been made by a com
mittee of 20, and are a follows:
Republicans.
t'nited State Senator. C. W. Kulton.
Congress. Second District. T. T. Goer
or George 9. Shepherd.
Supreme Judge. Robert 3. Bean.
Dairy and Food Commissioner, Dr.
Alexander Rcid.
RoHd Commissioner Second District, A.
R. Hamilton.
Circuit Judge. T. A. McNary, Aroters
are warned against K. C. Rronnugh as
ieing an open enemy of personal lib
erty.) t
District Attorney t choose one. George
J. Cameron, Gus C. Moser. Roger B.
Slnnott. (Voters an1 warned against
James Cole as an enemy of personal lib
erty. Joint Representative. Clackamas and
Multnomah. C. N. MeArthur.
State Senators (choose flve. J. C. Bayer.
John B. Coffey, Kilmer B. Col well, John
Drlscoll. C. v. Hodson. Ben Soiling. Slg
Slchel, John D. Wilcox, t Under no cir
cumstances vole for H. R. Albee; he is
an enemy of personal liberty).
State Representatives choose two). A.
A. Anderson. X. D. Feutgen. Joseph W.
Peveridge. Frank Bollam. John Frown,
U E. Crouch. D. F. Hardman, a. W.
Holcomb, K. K. Kuhli. l.ouis Kuehn.
Dave B. Mackie, George W McMillan,
Frank J. Richardson.
County Commissioner, T. J. Kreudor.
County Clerk. F. S. Fields.
County Treasurer, John M. Liowis.
County Assessor, R. D. Sigler,
County School Superintendent, R. F.
Robinson.
County Coroner. K. E, Erickson or Dr.
Ben I. Norden.
County Surveyor. Fhilo Holbrook. Jr.
Justices of the Peace vote for two),
Fred 3. Olson. William Rcid. tin no case
vote for J. W. Bell.)
Constable. Fred A. Frischkorn or
Charles Mautz.
Democrats.
Cnited States Senator. George E. Cham
berlain. (This name must be written on
the ballot.)
Congress. A. J. Derby or John A. Jeffry.
Circuit Judge. Charles J. Srhnabel,
(This name must he written on the
bal'oO
State Senator. W. E. Farnham.
Send List to Members.
This list, signed by the secretary of the
Alliance. Ernest Paeully, will bo printed
and sent to each member of the constitu
ent societies of the Alliance. In Port
land are 2rt societies, comprising nearly
4 members and in each of the follow
ing cities an organization: Eugene, Salem,
Mount Angel. Sandy. Astoria. The Dalles.
Hillsboro and Oregon City.
It will be noted that five of the eight
candidates recommend d for State Sen
ators are members of the so-called Hod
son ticket; also 11 of the H candidates
recommended for Representatives. In dis
cus? 1113 the action of the Alliance, Presi
dent Kleeman said yesterday:
"The committee has acted with utmost
sincerity and has done its duty fearlessly
and only recommended such candidates
as openly declsd themselves for our
cause. That no party or faction was
openly favored is shown by the fact that
the liberal members on the Democratic
ticket are similarly recommended to the
Democratic members of our association.
The statement that the committee in
dorses the so-called Hodson ticket is a
positive untruth. as the committee
showed no favors to any particular ticket
or faction.
Not Direct Indorsement.
"The specia! committee has investigated
all candidates and made out a list of
trie ones that openly declared themselves
to be in favor of personal liberty. Tne
1 st does not mean a direct indorsement,
but a recommendation of those candi
dates whose principles are identical with
t he statutes of , the German-American
Citizens' Alliance. This is the reason
why when more than one running for the
same office are in our favor the choice
between them is left to the Germans. This
was done for most offices.
"An article published in The Journal
Monday evening said that a complete ma
chine ticket was put up to catch the
Herman vote, also that a stand" was taken
against Statement No. 1. That this Is a
misstatement will be seen from examina
tion of the list. Statement No. 1 did not
enter into discussion, but only those can
d '.dates were recommended who declared
themselves for the maintenance of per
sonal freedom.
"It was natural that people like H.
R. Albee. who are on the side of pro
hibition, could not be recommended. It
(s also evident that as most of the can
didates for Statement No. t are indorsed
by the Prohibitionists or from their ranks.
nicy could not be recommended by our
organisation. No sane person would ex
pect that we should support our enemies.
This is also the reason why the Journal
EI
is so bitter against the Germans, because!
we are combating prohibitionists, whose '
champion the paper is. thin is the reason
why It tries by misstating that our com
mittee is discriminating against Statement
No. 1 to cause discord In our ranks.
"It has been asserted that we are
strong for open town, gambling and law
less !inuor. This does us Injustice. We
do not want gambling nor lawlessness of
any kind. We are law-abiding cltirens."
SEXO OUT SUPPLIES TODAY
County Officials Distribute Boxes
and Ballot.
Supplies for the primary nominating
election, to bf held Friday, will be sent
out today and tomorrow by Onunty Clerk
Fields. Sheriff Steven and his deputies
will take charge of the tent, tables,
ballot boxes and other paraphernalia and
will see that all are properly distributed,
Mr. Fields has sent out to the chairman
of each election board six Questions re
lating to improvement of the election
service.
This was first done two years ago. and
it was partly through suggestions re
ceived in reply that the portable canvass
houses were secured, which are to be
used this year.
All election boards are cautioned to
place nothing In the ballot boxes except
the ballots and stubbs. One statement
of the result of the election is to be
posted. a.s required by the law, and the
other returned to the office of the County
Clerk. But this is not to he placed within
the ballot box, for if this la done, the
County Clerk cannot obtain the result
of the election in that precinct until the
official count is made.
SINGLE MX IS DISCUSSED
lHXIWAY AXD . M'ALLISTER
SPEAK TO BROKERS.
Realty Board Decides to Accept In
vitation to Visit Hood River
Valley May 9.
At the meeting of tbe Portland Realty
Board, held last night in the room ad
joining the Board of Trade headquarters.
In the. Commercial Club building, there
was a discussion of the proposed amend
ment to the State Constitution, changing
the form of assessment to conform to
single-tax ideas. The speakers were
Ralph Dun I way and K. R J. McAllister.
Mr. Duniway said that danger existed In
voters not being informed as to the
operation of the proposed change in the
Constitution. He urged a study of the
existing provisions and what is proposed
in the new measure, feeling confident
that intelligent voters would decide to al
low the. present system of assessment to
stand. He asserted that passage of the
measure would make the ownership of
land unprofitable.
Mr. McAllister informed the Board that
if the amendment were adopted and the
single-tax ideas prevail, they would have
to go into some other business, for there
would be no title to the land itself only
the reasonable revenue arising from im
provements put upon the land. He con
demned the present system of taxation
as unjust and said It lent itself to perjury
in swearing to false statements of owner
ship of money In bank and other taxable
personal property.
Secretary Stone, of the T. M. C. A..
who was present, announced that the
Association has arranged for addresses
to be delivered at the rooma Saturday
nights on the different amendments pro
posed, to be followed by discussion, and
invited the board to be present on these
occasions.
A committee consisting of C. K. Henry,
chairman; M. O. Griffin, - A. H. Blrreil,
O. W. Taylor and I. G. Davidson was
appointed to arrange for a public meet
ing to be held in one of the large halls
or theaters in the interest of better
streets. An invitation is to be extended
to City Engineer Thompson, of Seattle,
to deliver an address on the occasion on
the district plan of improvements. Isa
dore Lang was also invited to discuss the
matter at the proposed meeting.
It was voted to arrange an excursion
to Hood River Valley on May 9. a letter
being read from that place on behalf of
the business men, who promised to es
cort the visitors to the various points of
interest. Secretary Rountree. A. F.
Swensson. C. E. Fields and G. T. Schalk
were appointed to arrange for the ex
cursion. An invitation was received from D. E.
Keasey to the board to visit Portland
Heights next Saturday. The invitation
was accepted and the Secretary instruct
ed to send notices to members. The
party will leave Washington and Second
streets on special cars.
Owing to the lateness of the hour when
the addresses were concluded, it was de
cided to postpone consideration of the
proposed real estate exchange until the
next meeting of the board, which Is to
be held next Tuesday night.
Moondog" Appears in
the Heavens
44
PnTaaelene, Peculiar I.iinnr Phe
nomenon. Plainly Visible. loo
Center of Beautiful Luminous
Cross.
A HUGE circle surrounded the moon last
night and a cross was noticed radiat
ing from the center of the luminary and
the arms extended to the edges of the cir
cle Where the horizontal arm of the cross
cut the circle a second moon appeared.
This light was not bright, but was ap
parent enough to be called a second moon,
or "moon dog." It was not unlike the
light that appears when the full moon is
obscured by cloud bank.
The slht was a remarkably novel one
and was witnessed by large numbers of
people about the city. The double moon
remained in the heavens for about an
hour. The peculiar atmospheric condition
that causes this phenomenon is rare and
such a demonstration of the double moon
is not often seen. The phenomenon is
technically known as a parasilene, or
mock moon, reflected on a lunar halo.
36-INCH TAFFETA, 93 CENTS
On sale today: 36-Inch black taffeta
silk best $1.: (Trade, Kc a yard all col
ored voiles and crepe de chine. J1.25
grades. 79c yard: all dress goods rem
nants at special reduced prices. McAllen
& McDonnell. Third and Morrison.
Whitman 11; Albany Athletics 6.
ALBANY. Or.. April 14. (Special.)
In a rag-fred frame on the college
grounds, in this city., this afternoon,
the Whitman College team, which is
now tourins the Valley, defeated the
Albany Athletic Olub 14 to 6. Huddle
son, of the Tri-City leairue team,
played with Albany and put up a splen
did game. He-caujrht for six inning's
and then pitched for two innings.
14 1 X I rONORESSM.W W. R- FMJJtS.
Is dolna- effective work at Washing
ton for veterans of two wars. Vote to
keep him there.
ROT.F.R B. SfXXOTT 34.
Kor District Attorney.
"Indict by Grand Jury
GIVEN A HOT ROAST
Councilman Cottel Grilled by
East Side Clubs.
DEMAND HIS RESIGNATION
Apology -In Wanted If He Remains
in Council for Calling East
Side a District Fit Only
for Wood y a rd 8.
The United -BaM Side Push Club (Trilled
Counciman Cottel at the meeting- held last
night at the Sargent Hotel for his re
cent characterisation of the Bast Side as
a "dead town." fit only for l ah wood
yards. The club decided to demand that
he apologize or resign, and adopted the
following resolutions:
Whereas. Court Ml man Ootel made a most
vicious and uneslled for attack on the Fast
Side, an in term I part of the City of Port
land with a ureat and growing population,
charartriatn-r it aa a draft town ,and a
slab wood diotrtct. while th matter of a
blah brida for the North East side dis
trict was under con id deration : and
Whprw, this attaejc cornea from a mem
ber of the City Council amd ritsplaya a most
remarkahle antmoftty toward an important
portion of the cliy in Hnfrn"fre that haa
caused widespread surprise and indignation
to the people of the East Side, which he
call a dead town fit only for slab wood
yards; therefore, he It
Reoled, fly the Vnited Fast Side Push
Cluhs. representing lt active clvtrt federa
tions, that we enounce such a character
isation as a slander on that portion of tha
city on the East Side of the Willamette
River, In which he rttaplava profound Ignor
ance of the growth of Portland and of the
Kast Sfde, whose people are loyal to the
city and who take pride In lt commercial
progress and eminence In the Northwest
and demand that he anolojglte to the people
he has Inaulted, either through ignorance or
spite, or at once retgn from the city Coun
cil and permit pome better Informed puhllc
pplrited cltten to represent hta ward; and
be it further
Tleeolved, That a eepy of thee resolution
he sent to Counrl!nn Cottel and that the
affiliated push dub be requested to pass
similar reexilutlona.
On motion or W. C. Aylesworth. tha
olub indorsed the ultimate municipal own
ership of a. lighting plant that would sup
ply S000 arc lights.
Frank Perkins presented the matter of
locating the Madison bridge' at Hawthorne
avenue on the Rst Side and Jefferson
street on the West Side. With maps he
demonstrated that the location would he
superior to the present one. as It would be
100 feet shorter, the Bast Side landing
would not be on private land, as at pres
ent, and It could be built much higher.
The matter was taken under considera
tion. A motion waa made thanking the City
Council for appropriating JSOfW to employ
an expert engineer to investigate and ad
vise the Council on the proposed high
bridge In the North Bast Side district.
Amusements
Wbat the Preaa Agent Say.
Florodora" a Delight.
C4o to the Marquam tonight and hear
again those unforgetable airs, "Tell Me,
Pretty Maiden, "In tha .Shad of tHe Shel
tering PulnV a-nd tha splendid Mnea which
have made thla tha greatest muMcal comedy
ever written. The San Fram-isco Company
Is at its best.
"The Kternal City."
On account of the length of Ha.ll Calne'fl
beautiful drama, "The Bternal City," at
the Baker this week, the evening curtain
rises at rt:W o'clock. No one can be seated
during the time the curtain la up. Mati
nee Saturday only.
- l
"The Hooaler Dnlay.
In Portland there are many former resi
dents of Indiana and these have been flock
ing to the Star Theater thta week to see
the French Stock Company In "The Hoosicr
rMlay." The play, performance and scenery
unite in making a pleasant entertainment.
"Ta Belle Marie a Hit.
A standard comedy drama that la always
certain of a cordial reception from anv
audience Is '-L Bella Marie," which tha
Allen Stock Company la presenting at the
Iyric this week, it haa caught the town
this week and everybody Is headed toward
the Lyric.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Cupid at Vaaaar" Tomorrow.
The attraction at the Helllg Theater,
Fourteenth, and Washington streets, tomor
row, KTiday and Saturday nights will be
the charming actrcaa. Florence Gear, and
her company of players In the tuneful col
lege muatcal play. "Cupid 'at Vassar."
Seats are- now aetllng.
'The Belle of New York."
t It will be glad news to lovers of musical
comedy to learn that the San Francisco
Opera Company will present during the
third and lat week of Its engagement at
the, Marquam that ever popular favorite.
"The Belle of New York." First time Sun
day afternoon.
How Barter Butted In."
For the farewell offering of Its engage
ment in Portland, the French Stock Com
pany will present "How Baxter Butted In'
next week at the Star Theater. This is a
comedy-drama and one of the brightest
kind.
"The Strange Adventure of Mies Brown.
Next week the Baker Stock Company will
present the extremely laughable comedy,
"The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown."
and George Alison will appear for two acts
In the costume of an up-to-date young
woman in a girl's seminary.
'Thdma'V Easter Week.
The attraction extraordinary at the Lyric
for Easter week will be Marie Corelli's im
mortal play. "Thelma." by the Allen Com
pajiy with Verna Felton In her great role
of the glorioua Norse maiden. Elaborate
scenic effects.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Cheerful Vaudeville.
There is at the Grand this week a vaude
ville programme which is peculiar, because
of the many singing and dancing specialties
Introduced. There Is, however, no more
popular form of vaudeville.
GERMAN CAR IS SHIPPED
leaves Potfatello for Portland on
Way to Seattle.
BAKER CITT. Or., April 14. (Special.)
The German car Protos. in the New-
York-to-Parls automobile race, passed
through this city this afternoon on an
O. R. & N. iflatcar, bound for Portland,
and from there will be shipped by rail to
Seattle, so it is said.
The car was loaded at Pocatello. near
which place it broke down. Many of the
automobile enthusiasts turned out to see
it and left their autogTaph on it where
they could - find room, for it was covered
with autographs received all along: the
line. The car looks much the worse for
wear.
Ttonebarg, Or. Woodmen friTn nearly
every city in Southern Oregon attended the
Woodmen of the World rally at which 100
camiidtes were Initiated. Head Consul
Bo&k. of Colorado, was present.
OlympIaBeer. "It's the water." Brew
ery's owa bottling-. Phones, Main 671,
i7.
REPUB
These Are Responsible Business Men, Who
Will Get Results for Portland
For Senator
40. J.C.BAYER
J. C. Bayer Furnace Co.
42. JOHN B. COFFEY
Men-hunt Tailor.
45. JOHNDRISCOLL
Tree. Boatnn Parking Company.
46. C. W. HODSON
ImiA-Hodaon Printing Lithographing Company.
52. SIG. SICHEL
Wholesale Cigars and Tobaccos.
For Joint Representative
38. C. N. M 'ARTHUR (Pat)
Attorney at Lw.
For Representative
59. N. D. BEUTGEN
VVIIh (ioditard-Kelly Mbite Company.
60. JOS. W. BEVERIDGE
Of Huohnns Co., rrintlnc and Llthographlnc.
61. FRANK BOLLAM
Agent Merchant Independent Line Steamer.
70. L. E. CROUCH
Attorney at Uw,
72. R. S. FARRELL
Of Kverdlna- Karrell,
74. L. A. HARLOW
Of Harlow. Blazer Harlow, Troutdato.
77. GEO. W. HOLCOMB
Fre. Oregon Packing Company.
80. K. K. KUBLI (Kap)
Free. Kubll Stationery A Printing Company.'
81. LOUIS KUEHN
Of Nicolai-Nepnaoh Company.
82. D. B. MACKIE
Commercial Investment Company,
85. GEO. W. M'MILLAN
Pre. McMillan Grain Company.
88. FRANK J. RICHARDSON
Pre. Tcnvilllger La ml Company.
VOTE FOR THEM FRIDAY
CANDIDATES MEET TONIGHT
BIG RALLY WILTj BE JJELD AT
EMPIRE THEATER.
Those Running for Hotly-Contiested
Places on Ticket Are to
Make Speeches.
This is the night of the big political
pow-wow at the Empire Theater and all
of the candidates for the Republican
nomination for District Attorney, for
Circuit Judg and George S. Shepherd,
candidate for the Republican nomination
for Representative, will speak'. Council
man George Baker has bad charge of
tho arrangements, and in addition to the
speakers there will be music and Frank
Hennessy will sing "Molly Malone."
This is the first time since the cam
paign for the primaries opened that all
of the candidates for District Attorney
have come together at tho same meeting.
There Is a keen rivalry between them all
and now that the primaries are at hand,
the fight for the office is on in dead
earnest. The Hire candidates for Cir
cuit Judge have been working hard for
the nomination. Each will speak to
night. They are Judge Earl C. Bro
naugh. W. R. McGarry and Lawrence
A. McNary.
George Shepherd and ex-Governor Geer
are in a scramble for Representative El
lis' seat in the House of Representa
tives. Representative Ellis, while he is
a candidate for re-election, has not left
Washington. His friends have been very
active, however. Both Shepherd and
Geer have extended their campaigns over
the entire district, and. with his speech
tonight. Shepherd will put the finishing
touches to his canvass. He will give a
lantern display of pictures taken on the
Columbia bar and will talk about the
deepening of the river and harbor im
provements. Shepherd thinks it is about
time for Multnomah County to ha.ve a
Representative in Congress, and If he
gets the nomination and is elected. It will
be the first one from this county in 23
years.
ARRANGE FOOTBALL DATES
Multnomah Will Play O. A. C. Dur
ing Coming Season.
Manager Martin Pratt, of the Multno
mah Amateur Athletic Club's football
team, has practically completed the
schedule of games for the coming sea
son, for all the principal dates have been
arranged, and those yet to be signed up
are for several preliminary games and
two or three dates between Thanksgi--Ing
day and Christmas.
The first big game of the season will
be played on October 31, and Willamette
University will be the contending team.
All the game, with the exception of one
with the Seattle Athletic Club, and pos
sibly with the Spokane Athletic Club,
will be played in Portland. On Novem
ber 21. when the University of Oregon
and the Oregon Agricultural College
teams meet on Multnomah Field, the
club eleven will have an off date and will
be able to see both teams in action.
November 14. just previous to the big
Inter-college game, will witness the re
sumption of football between the Mult
nomah Club and the Oregon Agricultural
College, and on Thanksgiving day the
regular game with the University of
Oregon will be played. November 7 has
been scheduled for a game with the crack I
Whitman College team. from Walla J
Walla. Last year Multnomah met this j
ream at w ana waua. ana. as customary,
the next game will be played in Portland.
"The Multnomah eleven will visit Seat
tle on Christmas day and the only other
LICAN
LtCAN
game a way from borne is likely to be
with Spokane, In the event that the two
clubs arrange for frames.
On Now Year's day Seattle will visit
Portland, which is practically the rear
rangement of the old system, when these
two elevens met. on the two holiday dates
at the end of the season.
What Do You Know
About Gold Pieces?
How HI nil Would 3 Ooldrn Donble
Eaxles Stark Tpf Problem Pus
airs Many People About Town.
HOW high is a stack of $400 worth of
fciO gold pieces?
This was the question that ''stalled' a
lot of experts yesterday, and created a lot
of fun around banking institutions and
at the City Hall. It came about in a pe
culiar manner. All sorts of guesses were
made, and all of the bank employes and
many others missed the correct meas
urement. A stack of 20 bright, shining
gold pieces Is a most deceptive thing.
Harbormaster Speier made a wager with
a friend that a stack of gold pieces worth
$44)0 would measure at least four Inches,
and the two men entered the office of
City Treasurer Werlein for measurement.
Mr. Werlein at once told Mr. Speier's
friend, who bet the coin would not stand
two inches high, that he would lose. How
ever, the pretty, yellow pieces were piled
up, the rule applied and it was proved
that they were a fraction below two
inches in height.
If you don't believe this just trot out
FOR CONGRESS
GEORGE S. SHEPHERD
REPUBLICAN
Has not held a County. State or
Federal office, but will work and
work for
DEEP WATER TO THE SEA
Vote for
W. H. HURLBURT
No. 23.
For Railroad Commissioner.
' 1
30 $30 trold pieces and make the measure
ment yourself.
RORRR B. HrSNOTT S4.
For Dlrtrlet Atlomer.
'Indict by Grand Jury."
J. W. BAILEY
Republican Candidate for Dairy
and Food Commissioner.
Thirty yenrs' residence In Oregon,
long identification with dairy, live
stock and Industrial Interests and ten
years' service as Dairy and Food Com
missioner are among the qualifications
of J. W. Bailey, for renomination for
thaf office on the Republican ticket.
Mr. Bailey has enforced the laws
against impure, short-weight and mis
branded foods, until vlolntions of the
lawn are rare. All Interests connected
with food and drink products know
him as a vigorous. Impartial officer.
By economical administration of the
food funds of the state, Mr. Bailev has
established a valuable chemical labora
tory, by means of which food adultera
tions are detected. The evidence of
this laboratory has failed to convict
in only one case out of several hun
dred prosecutions. Health reports
show Portland the most healthv citv
in the United States. This is due to
its pure food.
During his administration. dniry
conditions and food standards have
greatly improved, owing to enactment
of new pure-food laws and their en
forcement. Much improvement Is yet
to be accomplished and Mr. Bailey is
working for further uplift of food
standards and dairy conditions.
Mr. Bailey has wide knowledge of
productive conditions In Oregon,
gained from personal visits to nearly
every part of the state. This knowl
edge is a practical sort. He is not a
theorist, but has made use of up-to-date
theories, chemical and bacterio
logical, in detecting food impurities
and studying their effects.
During his administration the com
mercial dairy production of the state
has grown from practically nothing
to a value of $17,000,000 a year. This
has benefited every resident of the
state and added vastly to its wealth.
Oregon's dairy products are famed In
the markets of the world. Tt Is Mr.
Baileys ambition to see Oregon the
loading dniry state i-n tne Union.
Republican Candidate for
STATE SENATOR
MACMAHON'S PLATFORM
COMMON SENSE
No Ax to Grind. No Boss to Mind,
Xo FauH to Find. No PVdfsre to
Bind. No Schemes Outlined, No
Jobs I.eBigned, No Cliques. - No
Clubs to War Inclined. To All
Mankind a Kindly Mind. ,
I
Jjf g - lit a
1 Uf
I
A
t
S
JUDGE
EI
(Appointed to Succeed
the Late Judge Fraser
Candidate for Republican
Nomination for
Circuit Court Judge,
Dept No. 1
EAST SIDE
RECOGNIZED
E. E. ERICSON
lrlrnoa Vmlrrt nklnir Co..
40D-411 AldVr St., K. of P. Olds;.
Republican Candidate for
Nomination County
Coroner
Real! ring the growth of the
Kwst Side and that t"ny ara fn
titid to representation. I
If elected, appoint an EnMi "Me
man Deputy, who will ha n
churge of the Coroner business
on the Kiist Ride, f have select
ed for this position Mr. A. R.
Zellar. who has noon rlosely
identified with the business in
terests of the F;a.?t Pido for 2)
years and has all tho qualifica
tion to perform tho duties of the
office in a fair and Impartial
manner. He is a thorough and
eon sclent Ions bUHness man and
will giinrd the interests of the
taxpayers as well as those of
the city.
K. K. ERICSON.
Rep u blican Cand idate
FOR
District Attorney
GE0.J.C1ER0I!
M
SsttsSsttslUDIiBsl
JAMES COLE
Formerly Aaaintant C. S. District
Artomy,
CANDIDATE FOR
Republican Nomination for
District Attorney
HUGH
J