Morning Oregonian., April 16, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

I
TIT F MORNING OREC.ONIAN, TTTT'TlSDAT. APRIL Ifi, 1903.
CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE, DEPARTMENT NO. 1
REPUBLICAN
REPUBLICAN
For Joint Representative
From Multnomah and
Clackamas Counties
Women Review Work of Mis
sionary Field.
ADDRESS BY DR. FOULKES
BOARD lil
S i
s
Many Societies of North rclflo Ii
vislon Itcprconicd at Opening
.sostun of Xnntinl Conference
at First Preshytcrian hurcli.
A Mitrinff missionary ndrtrc icaa
riven last ni rlit by I r. V. H. Koulkc.
in oonnei-tion with tho lYtth nnnilHt mat
ins of to Nwih r.-ille Board of Mi?
nions The sneaker traeert tlie course of
missionary effort around tlie worltl, from
tlte mountain diptrietn of the South
throuch Mexico. Alaska. Korea. Japan.
China. India. Persia, Africa and South
Amriea and baek again among the Im
migrants on Kllia Inland. Preceding
tiie address eame music by the Minis
terial yviartette and a solo by Mrs. Wal
ter Reed.
M1. W. S. I.add presided at the morn
mff session yesterday. A feature of the
mooting was the prosenl ation. from the
heard to its first an only president, of
beautiful bouquet of S1 bridesmaid
rose. Mrs. K. F. Mossnian made the
presentation speech and little Helen
fadd, pranddanghter of the president,
carried the flowers.
A large number of delegates were pres
nt from many poini in Washington
nd Southern anil Eastern Oregon. The
ievotional acrviee was led by Mrs. W.
H. Fotilkes. after whtch eame the report
of Mrs. II. V. Campbell, the recording
lecretary. Mrs. V. P. TTonoyman rcport
d on the boxes of clothing and fnrnish
ngs sent to schools in Alaska during tha
aast year, the total value of the con
tents being $-.'4L'1.13. Miss Mabel (Joss
told of the Increased interest in mission
turfy. St different classes having heen
Termed, ono of which supports a woman
aorker in India. The report of the
tieaaurer. Mrs. J. W. (Joss, showed total
eeeipts from various sources of Jlfi.1Sl.art
;he largest amount ever given in one
year, and almost $:looo over last year. .
F(ev. Charles F. Brandt, of Chicago,
m-retary of the Board of Foreign Mis
sions of the Presbyterian Church, spoke
f the htlsine.su ability displayed in the
handling of large sums of money ex
pended in different parts of the world
it an InsigninVant cost for administra
tion. The corresponding secretary. Mrs.
J. V. Milligan, told of the missionary In
finites held by Miss .T. Krarer. Rev.
,'twight Potter and Rev. W. S. Holt. She
cportcd S3 missionary societies in Ore
ton and in Washington. There are :fift,
Presbyterian organized churches In these
two synods.
Much of the success of the meeting Is
lue to the efforts of the hospitality com
mittee. Mrs. (';. B. Collars. Mrs. A. K.
Bittterfteld. Mrs. George Fuller. Mrs.
i.emae and Mrs. F. Thome. The church
ft :s beautifully decorated with palms and
tregon grape aiui the bunch of roses
-i csented to Mrs. T.add. The women of
lie Hassalo Congregational Church
neivcd a bountiful lunch aflcr the morn-
t's meeting. They will also serve to
lay. Tiie programme today is as follows:
.::it to 2 o'clock Devotions, led by Mrs.
N Smith, of Spokane: reports travel
ing, library committee. Mrs. M. T5. An
lrews; secretary for magazines. Mrs. C.
f5. Tcmpleton; Westminster tlllild. Mrs.
K. P. !e:iry: address. Miss Helen Clark,
jf Nenh Hay; reports, committee on place
if meeting, committee on nominations:
lection of officers: reading of minutes;
prayer.
1 :e0 to 4 o'clock Devotions, led by Mrs.
,'harles A. Park, of Salem: anniversary
hour. "Olimpsoa of Twenty Years." Mrs.
I. V. Milligan: solo. Mrs. Fletcher TJnn;
greeting from early members of the
hoard: review of work of Chinese Home.
Ah Wen c Mrs. Edward Kan: address,
rev. W. S. Holt. l. P.: song by Chinese
children; offering: report, committee on
resolutions; summary. Mrs. F. P. Moss
man: closing remarks, Mrs. W. S. I.add:
benediction.
The following women were in at
tendance on the sessions, beside a large
number from the Portland churches:
Jllss M. I.. T'omery. Los Angeles: Mes
ftamrs Hellebrand. King. Blythe. Main,
llirtman. Stapleton. Matthews. Steele.
Miss ircUebrand, Seattle: Mesdames
.ckley, Barrett. Mcl.loyd. I,aushlin.
Bowie. Chormlcy and MeBvide of T.1
coma: Mrs. Brody. Chehalis: Mrs. Por
ter. Brownsville. Or.; Mrs. Higgins.
Mrs. W. S. Ollbert. Astoria. Or.: Mrs.
Kills. Dallas: Mrs. French. Mrs. Moss
lev and daughter, and Mrs. Sunderland,
of Ellsworth. Wash.: Mrs. MeOinr and
Mrs. A. N. Smith, of Spokane; Miss
Mlnthorne. of Pendleton: Mrs. Young.
North Yakima. Wash.: Mrs. Hayes, of
Olvmpla. Wash.: Miss Helen Clark, of
Neah Hay; Miss Julia Hatch, of Kor
estdale. Or.; Miss Hanna. of Kugene;
Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Pnrdy and Mrs. Con
dit. of Salem: Mrs. Palmer, of Albany.
BRIEF NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
hs on a tour of Amer:ra.
lnn frVan'M .- A. Kern rul CUMf F.
1 j mlv of U"t Berkeley, bave start - ) by
t-.ocie"' down ttv cM to Valparaiso, 'tule.
w York .- - A oa m rs 1 m n cninst t h a
of nK-rmtoh'-c chi'kn fr Factor gut-
It- b'-inu" wXKt-il b' 'f J-n-irty f,r hf IVe
vrptlon of t'rucir y to Animal hero.
St IV tf r.burp. rorr1inR tn the Ru.
thm A'lmirHltv ha- rtAo!-1-t to orior f var
t-n t.-M-p1obot MVPoyt-rw from Knciand. 'I he
?sjeis mrc to havo turbtnc ensim"-
RruNflj. TV itvrr.inrnt of the Con
ImlrinclpTit State has a r-ply to rho
PrlTJsh whit h.-vk .ntatntng1 rfiorts frm
Hritih "on?ils in the Vngo and drnis all
the oharxes of oprrrton.
Nw Yrk. Tb Motr Boat ('hib of Anor
ira ha r.-fii-wd li ti?t P.111 tlic raoe for
.i -pw'-t h c" f. a r i: -t -l by t h Mot .--r
arht tlut ot (iron nrnain. n m
h-Md at llnmtrcton Harbor. August 1-
San Francio - Tb rlH r wrttchir.c ff
re,-tra-k ptiinpT. n-' hart won 7
r.'bb'rr mn WVArg him. His wornaoh
1 hetnr Jraly7.ff.
w VorW.- That rcura!- h-ni. or nrv.ma
b:Mhwn ip Tht mt .--imuion -li-' arn-Tir
N Ycrk s-h.il trachcn ari tn- i'ipm ir
i flc -ivrr of arnMattons for rt1r-m-nt. 1
,ii-vl - .1 in t arr.iul r-r-irt i-f th.' aiti
or" rottrmm of th of Erttication.
rhiraeo Jwr Sach.l. holA.n!p
J-fjuAr 1-rIt, and Arrhur Krrud. h-.s oous'n,
drowrH 1n I.aic Miijcan Wdnsay,
nui!l N-at was apsix-,a. Sa.hI wif1
n Fr-u rt or were a u-h i r. t iie ho t .
alt 1 Jh "ity. Kiv fl uint'i svks ?
arthquak nfrr f-M early WifMiay mrn
n g at .Milfir1. i"ui oi" h.-rr. ht'U.1 s wev
(ia kn and rop! ran f wn i heir h-vnes tn
a arm but no sriou? dati'.ai- is rsp.-r;-,rt.
Thf hOAka woro :o Mt at Nowhoujt. L tah.
!ilwiiko' Wt Ira P. Smith, fornwtv
a 'inerrbr of a pnmmfr.t whobie (rrrwry
ftrm ef Mt'auk. wa e-1npoay .nt-nM.
t.- two vt tn the Miiwauko Housr cf f'-tr-ptVn
hv Jtila-p I.'i'lwtff for obtatnmic mowy
un1--r falfo preTfnsea.
C!hi--aro NU-holas Kir in. acM H. .a a
rtlnibcl in a Santa Yc fpciphtrar at Sa:i
Vancio to stoai a rM to Marietta. .. nrt
viilt hia HetT. Th door a w-aied whil
h !-pt And h fad lour days on his jour
ry her.
'V t-ao. A ft r dtsrovt-rinir that Ha-ry
Mi.1oia had a-.olon worth of jewelry
wti) hanatinr . pr in her housf. Mrs.
a-1.-r J. Ku-et nMSei the rn-ltoe ard then
. allM up Mffit by tth ione and held nun
in convf rwui n until be ar rwt--3.
San Kranrisoo. IJutrrant ViUiam s
H. er. V. .A . . now com man 4 ins it rar id
n battery at the ?'re?ri.1', to be tri-M
l.-f.ire a c-nrt-niariia! April 2t for rK-frU-fct
vt uutj. The ca be fot ihf order a re-
These Are Responsible Business "Men, Who
Will Get Results for Portland
For Senator
40. J. C. BAYER
J. C. Bwyer Furnace .
42. JOHN B. COFFEY
Merchant Tailor. v
45. JOHNDRISCOLL
Firea. Boston Pack In ComMny.
46. 0. W. HODSON
Irtrln-Hodaon Print I c St lithnrrmphinc Compiivy.
52. SIO. SICHEL
WaaleaaJa C1cra mmd Tabajorwa.
For Joint Representative '
38. C. N. M 'ARTHUR (Pat)
Attaratr at lw.
For Representative
.'59. N. D. BEUTGEN
With Gwddard-Kelly 8ha rompany.
60. JOS. W. BEVERIDGE
CM Itrhiag A Co., Prhitliic and UUrasrapalBC
61. FRANK BOLL AM
70. L. E. CROUCH
Ati i at Lmw.
72. R. S. FARRELL
t lnHn Farrell.
71 L. A. HARLOW
Of ItnW, mmm Harlvw. Traotdal.
77. GEO. W. HOLCOMB
y raa. Qaaiai Pmrktiiai Company.
80. K. K. KUBLI (Kap)
Paaa. EaM WittwiKr m PrtatrBO' Company.
81. LOUIS KUEHN
82. D. B. MACKIE
CvBBaAafvnal IiwaaAnEiaai Comaiia,
85. GEO. W. M'MILLAN
Tiaa. Meltflllaai Oratn forapany.
88. FRANK J. RICHARDSON
Pm. TrrllUBr lmn Company.
VOTE FOR THEM FRIDAY
volver ball atrurk hfir over the knee, prob
ably making amputation neceaoary.
thioa(tn. Four hundred anvioua property
ownera fnm K enmon avenue sueeeafiilly
pr-i tested aAinat the nhnltina of that atreet.
They wanted U left In ita present ha con
dition rather than turn it over U the motor
car, which tear up the imvenient. make a
hideous noise and kill their children.
PMlattelphla. Confronted with the acvum
tt.n of emberzlinc more than 1m from the
Franklin Institute, of this city, of whi.-h
he ha? been aft nary and treasurer fvr 22
years. Herbert K. Hey! was seized with apo
plexv wh.-n ne opened his paper at breakfast
Wednesday and died shortly afterward.
San Pedro Shipping News.
SAX PEDRO, Airil 15. Th steamer
Roanoke nrrived this morn ins: from Tort
land, via. Eureka and San Francisco, with
a Inrjre passenser list and .VX tons of
miscellaneous cargo. She, will remain
here until Saturday to carry a crowd of
excursionists flftocn miles. to sea to meet
th Atlantic fleet.
The steamer OntraMa has arrived, five
days from Aberdeen, via San Francesco,
with pa'ssenrTf and MO.nnn feet of Inm-
The
Portland Municipal
Association
"fndoraoii tho followlnp ranrtidatri., nd
roommonds their nomination at th
rrtmary Election on 17th April, 19rtS:
For Oreiton nnlry anil Food C'ommU
aloner IS RAIL.EY. J. W.
For C'ommlKnloner of the Railroad Com.
tiImmIob of Orrjron-
:0 AITCHISOX. CLYDE B.
For Jnda-e of JrcDlt (oirt, Foorfh .In
dirlal mutrlrt. Department o. 1
1'6 BRONAIT.H. EARI. C.
For Proweonttaa: Attorney,
Fonrth Jn-
dtrlaf niatrlet
31 COLE. JAMES
For Repreaentaf Ire. Seventeenth Rep.
reaentatlve Ointrlet. C'lnrkaman and
Mnltnomnh CoantteM
oS McARTHfR, C. X. .
For State Senator
s' A F.BEE. H. R.
47 KKIJ.AHER. 1AN.
NOTTINGHAM. C. W.
"1 SELLING. BEN.
51 WILLETT. A.. II.
For Representative
.".n ABBOTT. JAMES II.
"" CAMPBELU J. W.
lw CHAPIN. YIL1.AI:U H.
. CLEMENS, w. J.
72 FARRELU ROBERT S.
7H IUCKS. LVCH S J.
79 JAEGER, E. J.
S MA HONE. L. X.
55 MvMILLAX, GEORGE W.
For ounty Aiei.aor
97 SIOI.EH. B. D.
For C oonty Coroner
JrtO ERICSON. E. E.
For Ja-tlee of the Peace
J.5 FELL. J. W.
107 OLSON. FRED L.
For Constaltle
110 MAUTZ, CHARLES.
Take this with you to the polls..
This association has no political af
fi Uatfons and makes the above ind'ir.'o.
mrnts purely n the interests of good
government.
her. After liscliarcinff .Vi.oift frt she
floaroct tonight for Sun Diogo with the
remainder.
Insurance f'tinipnny Not Drccnscrl.
Jivnh E. Cronan. rnrcsontina tho
qiopii n?tirance Company. oT Sioux City,
S. I.. ys that the company has not
gone out of existence, as has been pub
lished, but that after pnyinj? out the
losses it sustained in the San Francisco
tire, continued to do business on this
Coast and is now issuine policies in the
CONGRESSMAN
W. R. ELLIS
14 X ELLIS, W. R.
!!iW( Y Wti, U ' INWMMMMIW
. y. .
NOW AT HIS POST
Of Duty at Washington
Vote to Keep Him There
Honesty Etonomy Efficiency
Best Roads Possible
Favors Closing Bridges Morning
and Evening
91
T.J.RREDDER
Republican Candidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
1
1
I!
f
a -9
I
rcaular course, of businoss. The erroneous
publication was made In connection with
an account of a damage suit in the Slate
Circuit Court.
14 jXI ( ONtiRKSSMAN W. R. KM.IS.
Can obtain better results than a new
man.
A. N. HAMILTON
Who Saved the People of
Oregon
$82,000
."o man no matter what his quali
fications mlpht be, can sain the pres
tige of the people short of a term of
lira year" service and hard work on
the Commission Board.
A. N. Hamilton's (better known as
Doc) experience in work while on
the Commission in 1S91 and 1892 has
g:ivcn him a position among the people
of the State of Oregon that no Inex
perienced Commissioner enn irlve.
It is well to. remember' that durina;
his two years sen-lee the Commission
era saved to the people of our state
S2.000 by redncln freight rates. This
fact alone places A. N. Hamilton In a
position not only to give arreater serv
ice to all of the people of Oreeron, but
it makes him the most valuable man.
beeanse he can pive to the people his
knowledge which he acquired during
his term of office. '
He made himself known By his Im
partiality, fafrnesa and honesty ' in
dealing with all complaints that were
continually, arising from the public,
thereby saving the people the expense
f law anlts and delays In getting all
rlntms ndlustedt also tn his diligent
search ip passenger ratea as well as
freight rates.
A. X. Hamilton, the people's choice
for Railroad Commissioner, has proven,
by his past reeord that he possesses
knowledge. esperlrnee. Impartiality
and honesty. His" knowledge will give
him power. His experlenee is nnllm
Ited. His Impartiality and honeaty
will give equality to all and favorit
ism to none.
The Indisputable facts mentioned
above is one of the many Important
reasons why the people of Oregon
should stand united and support and
vote for A. Hamilton. Republican
candidate for Railroad Commissioner,
who's reeord Is rlean and unassailable.
Make yonr X at number 32 and you
will know that your Tote has helped
to nominate a man who hua worked
for yonr Interest and will continue to
work for your Interest if elected.
Indorses by the German-American
Citizens' Alliance
f : i
Y '
"'' ' e V
. Cv ' '
ftV ':
. ' . ' i
to
1 .....;. .. 1 I
I.AWREXCE
For Judge of Circuit Court
26 BRONAUGH. EARL C.
Of Mnltnomnh County
27 McGARRY, WM. R.
Of Mnltnomnh County
28 McNARY, LAWRENCE A.
Of Multnomah Connty
Portland, Or., March 24, 1908.
Mr. Lawrence A. McNary,
My Dear Sir
I understand you are a candidate for Judge in
Department No. One of this Judicial District. I want
to indorse your candidacy, and say that you were City
Attorney of this City for three years while I was
Mayor, and I had an excellent opportunity to judge
of your qualifications for that office. It affords me
pleasure to add that you were an honest and efficient
officer, and, with .an unblemished reputation, have, in
my judgment, the abilities and legal attainments which
a candidate ought to have to be elected Circuit Judge
in this District.
Yours very truly,
Mr. McNary was one of the most conscientious and
efficient public officers who has served the City of Port
land during my sixteen years' experience in city af
fairs. His industry was untiring and his judgment most
excellent. THOS. C. DEVLIN.
Having had opportunity to observe the qualifica
tions of Mr. McNary, both personally and profes
sionally in public office, I heartily concur in the sen
timents expressed in Judge Williams' letter.
CHAS. F. BEEBE.
Having served with Mr. McNary in public office
I regard him eminently qualified to serve the peo
ple's best interests. -H. C. WORTMAN.
No better, man than Mr.
public in this city or county.
Ex-Governor T. T. Geer
? - 4 7'
ir- :-
--rw
' ' - - 1 ' S
Republican Candidate for
CONGRESS
Oregon is now at t lie beginning of a new era of development when
it not only needs move people, but the favorable consideration of
Congress in many ways. To secure this requires activity and tiie
abiliu- to do hard and effective work among a body of men whose
favorable attention is not easily obtained.
The friends of Ex-Governor Geer believe him one of the best
qualified men in the state to successfully take up this task and that
he will be nominated for Ffepresentative from this district by a very
large plurality at the primaries. No man in the state is- better ac
quainted with its conditions or wth its people in every section.
A. cAKY.
lep-lmeat No. One.
Miittnomatf t onnty.
Vote for One
McNary ever served the
JOSEPH WEBER. , 4
C. N. McArthur
Straight Republican
No. 38 on Ballot
48
X
J. B. KELLY
For Republican Nomination
for
STATE SENATOR
Native of Multnomah "nmity. .Mfmkr
of Koily Clan PmnpfM of " 'K Now m
thr machine anil Hiito bnsino at 214
Second fit., Portland, Or.
61 1 XI Frank Bollam
Republican Candidate
for
REPRESENTATIVE
First ai'iirancf hffoTf tlir- people
for a political of f ice. Ilr-aidcnt of
Portland for 27 years; in business on
West Ssido, rcsidonce East Sid:.
W. H. HDRLBDRT
h ' J f
1 L--
- AT
t "" V
-I. 5;
I I " 1'
- - f
t ' J
S.V' W
l'i:h'
.Most popular candidate for State
Railroad Commissioner. Equipped for
this important office by :i' years of
experience. Xot controlh'd by any
class, community or interest.
No. 23 on Official Ballot