Morning Oregonian., June 01, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE JIORSIXG OREGOMAX. MONDA1'. JUNE 1, 1908
TODAY WILL SEAL
IDATES' FATE
Polling Places Will Open at 8
A. M. and Close at 7
P.M. .
LIST OF VOTING BOOTHS
Ballot Boxes for the Most Part WW
Be Located at .Same Pliices as
for the Primary Flec
tion In April.
Th voter of Multnomah County and
of Oregon will today determine at tho
polls their choice for t hp various elective
offices of their respective counties and
of the state. The polls will open at 8
A. M. and will remain open until 7 P. M.
If the judges of election chooso to do
ao, the law provides that they may ad
journ for one hour, between 1 and 2 P. M.
The voting places for the most part
remain the Fame as at the primary elec
tion in April. The few changes that
have been made are for the purpose of
convenience or from necessity. The 4S
portable houses have been erected upon
high ground wherever possible, in prep
aration for possible rain. In several of
the larger precincts the number of vot
ing booths has been increased, as it was
found at the primary election that there
were not enough. The law relating to
the details of the balloting follows:
Per Hon 27RJ All general, special and
Presidential elections held in this state
shall be conducted under the provision of
thi act and the poll shall be opened at
the hour of 8 o'clock in the forenoon and
continue open until 7 o'clock in the after
noon of thr Mine day. at which tim the
poll dhall he elorerl. . Prior to opening the
polls the chairman of said JudeF of election
hall mike Dublin proriama Hon of the wm.
and SO minutes before closing of the polls
public proclamation shall b marie by the
frame officer that the polls will be closed in
half an hour. The Judsres. in their discre
tion. ma adjourn the polls nt one. ft)
o'clock for one hour, proclamation of the
ame being made, hut the judites and clerks
shall keep together and at no time shall
more than one of them he out of the pres
ence and view of the others. The ballot
boxes, poll hooks, ballot stubs and tally
Sheets shall be constantly kept together tn
the presence and view of at least four of
the said officers, and the candidates and
persons dnlv appointed, as provided In cc
tin IS of the Australian ballot law section
l"Tft. from the opening of the polls until
the count is completed and tho returns
ijrnfl and sealed as hereinafter provided;
and after the count has once begun it shall
continue until fully completed., without any
ad.lournment. and In the presence of all
Judaea and clerk, and persons duly author
ized to be present.
Following Is the list of polling places
for Multnomah County:
Precinct No. 1 Hotel potrolt. north
east corner 27th and Thurman.
Prclnt No. 2 son Thurman st.
Precinct No. 3 Wilson st . between 2tst
and 22d.
Precinct No. 4 32:i 20th St.. bet.
Q and R.
Precinct No. 5 Southwest cor. 6th and
Flanders.
Precinct No. t Northeast corner 14th
and Lovejoy. portable hnu.e.
Precinct No. 7 Portable house, north
side of Lovejov. between 1fth and 2th.
Precinct No 8 Portable house, north
east corner 2Hd and Marshall.
Precinct No. 0 Portable house, south
east corner 14th and G I lean.
Precinct No. Irt Portable house, south
east corner 21 st and (rlisan.
Precinct No. 1 1 Portable house, north
west corner th and Davis.
Precinct No. J 2 Portable house, north
west corner J 0th and Burnside.
Precinct No. 13 l!Hh St., between Wash
ington and Couch.'
Precinct No 14 Portable bouse, north-a-st
corner 21st and Washington.
Precinct No. 15 Portable bouse, south
side Pine, between flth and 7th.
Precinct No. lrt SO sth st.
Precinct No. J 7 Portable house, north
west corner rtth and Alder.
Precinct No. 1 H North side Alder, be
tween 12th and i:ttb.
Precinct No. 10 Southeast corner 4th
and Yamhill.
Precinct No. 20 Portable house, north-west
corner 11th and Yamhill sts.
Precinct No. 21 Portable house, north
west corner 14th and Main.
Precinct No. 22 West end Exposition
buildina-
Precinct No. 23 Portable bouse. 5th
at. entrance to Courthouse.
Precinct No. 24 Portable house, 4th
Bt. entrance to City Hall
- Precinct No. 2S Portable house, north
west corner West Park and Mwdlson.
Precinct No. 26 212 Columbia st., bet.
Front and 1st.
Precinct No. 27363 3d rt.
Precinct No. 2:8 Portable house, north
east comer 6th and Market.
.Precinct No. 20 portable house, south
east corner Market and West Park.
Precinct No. 30 Portable house, north
west comer 13th and Market.
Precinct No. 31 Portahle house, north
east corner 17th and Marnet.
Precinct No. o2 The Newcastle, Harri
son St.. corner 3d.
Precinct No. 33 Ml 1st st.
Precinct No. 34 554 6th st., corner Lin
coln. Precinct No. 35 Portable house, south
east corner 11th and College.
Treclnct No. 36 Portable house, north
west corner 20th and Spring.
Precinct No. 37 659 1st st.
Precinct No. 38 7.V' 1st St. ,
I'reclnct No. 30 79 1st St.. corner
Gihbs.
Precinct No. 40 S73 Corbett St.. Hob
klrk'a Hall.
Precinct No. 41 1161 Macadam st.
Precinct No. 42 Portable house. 1673
East 13th st.
Precinct No. 43 1617 East 13th st.
Precinct No. 44 Midway Hose Co., Mtl
waukie st.
Precinct No. 45 East 26th and Powell
ats.
Precinct No. 46 Brooklyn Market, 567
Mtlwaukle st.
Precinct No. 47 Portable bouse, north
east corner 21st and Powell sts.
Precinct No. 4S 415 East 7th at., cor
ner Grant st.
Precinct No. 49 410 East Clay st., be
tween Grand ave. and East 6th st.
Precinct No. 50 Portable house, south
east corner East 34th and Hawthorne.
Precinct No. 51 Portable house, south
west corner 4Sth and Hawthorne.
Precinct No. 52 Portable bouse, east
side Grand ave.. between Morrison and
Urlmont sts.
Precinct No. 53 Portable house, south
west corner East 33th and Yamhill.
Precinct No. 54 portable house, north
east corner East 20th and East Morrison.
Precinct No. 55 Southeast corner East
34th and Yamhill.
Precinct No. 5G Portable house, east
end of East Morrison street and east
side of 3th st.
Precinct No. 57 Portahle bouse, south
east corner East 47th and Belmont.
Precinct No. 58 Woodman's Hall, WesV
ave.
Precinct No. 59 West ave and East Gil
san. Precinct No. 60 Portable house next
to Montavilla Billiard Hall.
Precinct No. 01 I. O. o. F. Hall. Monta
villa. Precinct No. 62 3S9 Fast Pine st.
Precinct No. 3 405 East Burnside.
Precinct No. 4 Portable house, north
west corner East 14th and Ankeny.
Precinct No. 05 Portable house, north
west corner East 20th and Burnside.
Precinct No. 66 Portable house, north
west corner Eaat 28th and East Ankeny.
Precinct No. 67 Portable house. East
28rh and East Glisan.
Precinct No. 68 Portable house, south
east corner 21st and Oregon sts.
Precinct No. 69 Union and Holladay
aves.
Precinct No. 70 Portable house, south
east corner 21st and Haleey.
Precinct No. 71 343 Williams ave.
Precinct No. 72 Portable house, south
west corner 7th and Broadway.
Precinct No. 73 East 21st and Thomp
son. Precinct No. 734 Comer Sandy and
Cully roads, store Rose Cftv Park.
Precinct No. 74 1 15 Russell st., be
tween Mississippi and Albina aves.
Precinct No. 75 -150 Russell st.
Precinct No. 76 Portable house. "Russell
St.. between Vancouver and Williams aves.
Precinct No. 77 53S Williams ave.
I'reclnct No. 7S Portable house, north
west corner Union ave. and Sell wood.
i
?
LEST YOU FORGET HOW TO VOTE TODAY ON THESE MEASURES
l , : . . - (
j 301' X NOllREHSlNG 1 FMLflTQRSPflY
J '303X'N0 SCATTER PUBLIC institution's J
ii 305 X- NO INCREASING SUPREME COURT
t - JW" X-NO COMPULSORY FREE PRES
5 - mi ji l 34 X YES UNIVERSITY APPROPRIATION
: 11 313 X NO flSH BILL t
j , -4 -iJLiB X N0 FISH BILL j
J . OPEN TOWN AMENDMENT-
X 0 SINGLE "TRX t
: 25x nqIrecrii -
M 327 XNOjMBNDRTE FOR bENRTQRS
1 ... ,0"" Jg0 329X NQ;PR0P0RT10NAL REPRESENTATION t
J 33LX NO'CORRUPT PRACTICE'S ' j
! '-H -"Rs- : 3 3.5 X NOjlNIDICTMEMT BY GRAND JURY ONLY
YES!P0RT OF PORTLAND BILL. . J
Precinct No. 7I Southeast corner Union
ave. and Russell st.
Precinct No. An Portable house, south
west corner Mississippi ave and Shaver st.
Precinct No. si Portable house. Com
mercial st.. southeast corner Shaver.
Precinct 'So. S2 Portable house, south
west corner Williams ave and Shaver.
Precinct No. S3 Portable house on Ma
son sr.. between Grand ave. and East th.
Precinct No. M Southeast corner Kill
in g-s worth and Union ave.
Precinct No. S5 -Portable house, south
east corner East 21st and Alberta sts.
Precinct No. Sft Portahle house, corner
pokum and Durham ave.
Precinct No. 87 Portable bouse, north
west corner Michigan and Kllllngsworth
aves. '
Precinct No. S8 Portable house. Pippin
st. and Peninsular ave.
Precinct No. Portable house, north
east corner Paw son and Flsk st.
Precinct No. fK (St. John) 209 S. Bur
lington st.
Precinct No. 91 (St. John) City Hall.
Precinct No. 92 (Columbia) School-
house.
Precinct No.
03 (Russellvlll) Post-
office.
Precinct No. !4 (Woodstock)
Wood
stock Hall.
Precinct No. 95 (Anabel) Stewart and
Foster roads.
Precinct No. 06 tSouth Mount Tabor)
Stewart and Foster roads.
Precinct No. 97 lArleta) .Over butcher
shop.
I'reclnct M). v tients (jrangp Hall.
Precinct
ro. wh (Jrairview) Artisans'
Hall.
Precinct No.
wood Hall.
Precinct No.
Halt.
Precinct No.
Hall.
100 (Rockwood) Rock
101 (Gresham) Kegner's
101 (Troutdale) Fox'a
Precinct No. loll (Powell Valley) Elli
ott's Hall.
Precinct No. 104 (Hurlburt) Hurlburt
Hall.
Precinct No. 105 (Bridal Veil) School
house. Precinct No. lot (Palmer) Schoolhouse.
Precinct No. 107 (Sauvles Island)
Schoolhouse Nu. 19.
I'reclnct No. lut? (Holbrook) Stevens
store.
Precinct No. 100 (Llnnton) George
Hen pe veld' residence.
Precinct No. 110 (Sylvan) Cook's shop.
Precinct No. Ill (Mt. Zlon) Fairvale
schoolhouse.
Precinct No. 112 (Bertha) Bertha
schoolhouse.
Precinct No. 113 (Rlverdale) School
house. Precinct No. 114 (West Port) School
house. I hereby certify that the above locations
have been selected by order of the County
Court as voting places for the general
election to be held June 1. 190S.
Dated May 20. 190S.
F. S. FIELDS,
County Clerk.
EYES ON SUFFRAGE BILL
WOMEV OF WASHINGTON IN
TERESTED IX MEASURE.
Mrs. May Hutton Declares Success
in This State Would Strengthen
Cause Across Line.
That the outcome of the woman's suf
frage amendment which will be decided
today is being awaited with intense in
terest by the women of Washington was
the opinion expressed yesterday by Mrs.
May Arkwrijcht Hutton. of Spokane, who
has arrived in Portland to participate In
the automobile parade on Wednesday.
Mrs. Hutton Is president of the Spokane
Knual Suffrage Association and had a
prominent part in the movemen under
taken several years ajro in Idaho which
resulted in the enfranchisement of wom
en in that state.
"The women of Washington." said Mrs.
Hutton yesterday, "believe that if the
FUffrage amendment shall pass at tomor
row's election, it will be largely die to
the lifelong efforts of Mrs. Abigail Scott
Duniway. She is regarded as the leader
of the equal suffrage movement In the
Pacific Northwest, and its success would
be a fitting reward for her years of splen
did leadership. The women of Washing
ton are awaiting the result of the vote on
the equal suffrage amendment today. Its
fate will largely determine the success or
failure of the campaign now being car
ried on in the State of Washington for
the enfranchisement of women.
"If the women of Oregon are to re
ceive the suffrage, the same privilege will
not long be withheld from the women of
the sister state. The women of Idaho al
ready enjoy equal rights: the women of
British Columbia will undoubtedly be
granted that privilege at the next session
of Parliament. Today's election will de
termine if the right of women to partici
pate in the lawmaking power shall be
further extended. In Washington the ad
vocates of the measure have been en
couraged from the fact that a large per
centage of the voters are of Scandina
vian descent. In Norway. 8weden and
Denmark women have long had a share
in the public, affairs of those nations, and
the immigrants from Scandinavia are
known to be favorable to the enfran
chisement of women."
ROSE CARNIVAL COLORS.
Natural rose and green decorating
buntings, 5c yard; flags, ribbons and silks
at closing-out prices. McAllen & Mc
Donnell, corner Third and Morrison. Both
phones.
Hamilton for Railroad Commissioner.
See pago 4.
BIG FIGHT ON ANNEXATION
LARGE DISTRICT MAY COME
INTO CITY.
Ten Thousand People Will Be Added
to Population if Measure Is
Pacsed Today.
Tn the Mount Scott district, where the
people of four sections will vote on the
question of annexation, this question hss
overshadowed all others involved in the
election today. Yesterday both sides were
busy presenting their final arguments.
The advocates of annexation are much
better organized than those opposed.
They formed the Mount Scott Annexation
Club, with O. .N. Ford as president, sev
eral months ago. and have conducted a
systematic campaign through public meet
ings and other means and have been suc
cessful In setting forth the benefits that
are expected from a union with the city.
The opposition has held no public meet
ings, but has conducted a quiet campaign
against annexation.
Yesterday both forces were at work
from early morning until late at night,
and will be at work at the polls today.
As one result there will be a full vote at
precincts Nos. 95 and 96. on both sides of
the Foster road at atewart Station.
These polling places are about ISO feet
apart. The proposed boundary lines In
clude all of Woodstock and extend east
ward to Gray's Crossing. It was origin
ally intended to take in Lents district,
but the opposition was too pronounced
and hence Gray's Crossing waa made the
dividing line.
It is estimated that there are 10.000 peo
ple in the -territory it is proposed to an
nex. The fight for annexation has been
made on the need for Bull Run water,
sanitation, police regulation, street im
provements and other similar advantages.
Special emphasis has 7,een placed on the
water supply, which it has been asserted
is at present Inadequate. The opposition
urges that while annexation will come
in time, it would not be beneficial at the
present; that a great many people have
gone Into that district, bought lots and
built homes on the Installment plan, for
which they are now making payment, and
increased taxation by coming into the
city would be burdensome; that It will be
some time in the future before the people
there can expect to get Bull Run water;
that the people can get what Improve
ments in the way of streets and fir- pro
tection they want now as wei. as they
could through annexation.
The annexationists point out that the
sooner the district comes in. the sooner
It will get Bull Run water, and they also
say that the district should come in now
and assist Portland in building the second
Bull Run pipeline. They scout the idea
of increasing taxation hurting anybody,
asserting that whatever Increase there
may be will be ofset by lower water
rates.
Boys to Make Tests
With Wireless
Member of I'rnjgxeftAlve dub Will
Kndpavor to Send M eftnate-rii From
Cnu noil Crest to Mount Tabor.
THE Progressive Club, a boys' or
ganization for the study of wire
less telegraphy. Is preparing to give
an exhibition of experiments in Port
land, Including rather remarkable un
dertakings for boys of 18. It is their
hope successfully to send messages
from the observatory on Council Crest
to Mount Tabor a distance of sis miles
and In order to do this, they have
sent to Boston to obtain some of the
latest Instruments. The club was or
ganized only six months ago, and 10
of the 30 members have constructed
their own wireless sets. The club Is
devoted almost wholly to the study o?
wlreles telegraphy. It has already
given a number of public exhibitions,
and the boys who were In charge of
them, Charles Austin. Charles Fine,
Stanley Savage and Leland James, have
been complimented on splendid results
obtained. Among the Portlanders in
terested in the welfare of the club is
Dr. Ralph Walker. He has given ma
terial aid to the club by the many In
structive lectures delivered on wireless
telegraphy. He is well acquainted with
the subject, and has enlightened the
members on many questions. The op
erator in charge of the wireless appa
ratus on the steamer Rose City has
allowed the boys the privilege of ex
amining it evenings, when most of the
sending and receiving of messages Is
done. At the regular meetings the
Progressive Club members discuss the
results of their experiments. In thi3
way they help one another to overcome
the almost endless trouble encountered
in constructing their "sets."
The Progressive Club is an offspring
of the Current Events Cluly, organized
by Miss J. H. Millard, of the Portland
Library Association. When this club
gave an exhibition of wireless teleg
raphy for the purpose of attracting
new members, so many attended that
a new club was formed, and later both
clobs combined. For this reason the
Progressive Club meets every alternate
Friday.
The Progressive Club is open , to
membership for any young man over
14 years of- age who is interested In
wireless-tiVegraphy, .current events or
any scientific ubject. Those who wish
to join are Invited to attend the meet
ings held in the children's room of the
Portland Public Library every Friday
evening at 7:45 o'clock. The following
are the officers of the club; President,
Theodore MacLaren; vice-president, J.
W. Kellaher: treasurer, Roy Wilehart;
secretary, William Anderson. The
other members are:
Dr. Ralph Walker, Miss J. H. Mil
lard, Claude Bristol, Ernest Allen, Le
land James, Harry Fogarty, Charles
Austin, Stanley Savage, Charles Fine,
William Christenson, Donald McClaire,
Charles Holderman, Fred Brace, Karl
MartzlofT, Andrew Hlne, Bernard Mer
cer, Leland Armstrong, Miss Maude An
derson, Miss M. Austin, Henry Mitchell,
A. R. Hartman, Joseph Sorenson and
A. Steel.
FACTS ABOUT CONFERENCE
D. A. Wattcrs Tells ot the Men and
Ways of This Body.
PORTLAND, May 30. (To the Editor.)
I have read with great pleasure and de
light your very able and fair editorials
on the General Conference and Methodism
which have appeared in The Oregonlan
of recent issues. They come from the
pen of a ready writer and one who is evi
dently acquainted with Methodist history
and usage. There are. however, segre
gated events reported by the public press
which, to the unschooled In the history.
Ideals and work of the General Confer
ence, when taken alone, give an erroneous
and consequently detrimental impression.
Having been a member of this body in the
recent past and had ample opportunity to
know the inside workings, permit me to
speak a word concerning Its character
and work.
The present General Conference, now in
session in the city of Baltimore, Is com
posed of an equal number of laymen and
ministers, nearly 800 In all. They come
from all parts of the world, representing
many nationalities. They have arisen
from all classes of society, from the cabin
to the palace. They are great and godly
men. They are men of peace and judg
ment. The third house gossip no more
represents the character and work of this
honorable body of men than does the
third house represent the character and
aim of our matchless Congress of the
I'nited States. Methodism is democratic
and has grown up with the country. Keep
ing in touch with the people, it has a his
tory parallel with the Government. We
are under command to love and serve all
men. We have appealed to the masses,
and from the masses we have come and
with the masses we remain. We believe
in all races, classes and bloods, but reject
caste. We would give, every boy the best
chance possible to make of himself the
best possible man. and consequently a
good citizen, and to every girl the same
chanc.
The church represented by this General
Conference has a brief history. Three
ministers' lives more than cover the whole
of It throughout the world. John Wesley
tire founder, who died In 1789. William
Watters, born n 1751 and died In 1828,
who was the first native American itin
erant of Methodism, and John Flinn, a
venerable, mucn-beloved nd highly-respected
citizen of our city, who Is now In
his ninety-second year. These lives over
lap each other. Watters' life overlaps
John Wesley's S8 years and Flinn overlaps
231
WASHINGTON ST.
PORTLAND
OfSGON.
MENS
CLOTHES
MAKER
OF
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
'.- v.-,.-.. liftit,..: . ,W
MS'
A- N. HAMILTON
27 x on the Ballot
THROUGH CONNECTION
Watters' life 12 yeans. The years of Wat
ters and Fllnn more than cover all of
American Methodism.
The church has not reached her present
high eminence on flowery beds of ease.
She has been antagonized from the begin
ning. The denominations opposed our
rise and progress on doctrinai differences
snd because of our peculiar usages. They
all respect us now and we love them, and
yet we have not changed a single doc
trine, all remaining as delivered to us by
John Wesley. Our usages have changed
somewhat, proving our adaptability to
new conditions and the progress of man
kind. The pastoral address of tho Bish
ops delivered to the General Conference
Is proof positive of the comprehensive
view taken of the universal Interests of.
the human race.
Our Bishops are General Superintendents
and travel throughout the world and there
is no class of men who have a more per
fect knowledge of the moral, religious,
educational, civil and commercial condi
tions of the world than have thrfse men.
When, after four years of travel, study
and careful observation, they come up to
the General Conference with a report of
the quadrennium touching such Interests
as reforms, civic righteousness, temper
ance, divorce, polygamy, the cry of the
child, peace, the workingmen, trades
unions, church union, state of the coun
try, progress of Christianity and a great
number of kindred subjects, who will say
they have not a right to be heard by ell
well-disposed and thinking people? They
are heard. They are gladly heard, and
their conclusions have weight with the re
former, the statesman and the. financier.
The ideals and aim of the General Con
ference for the elevation of mankind are
the common property of all good citi
zens. It stands for house-cleaning: for
clean men, clean homes and clean gov
ernment. It stops not with things temporal, hut
In the spirit of Christ, with the message
of Christ, comes to the lowly, the sor
rowing, the fallen. It declares the hope of
heaven and immortal life. It is a legis
lative body. It is the law-making body of
the church, and because of this fact It is
often more demonstrative than other re
ligious assemblies devoid of legislative
right and wholly of conventional char
acter. There Is debate. There is spirited
debate of tho highest order. There are
politicians there, for Methodists do not
believe in the ascetic life. but. that hav
ing a good thing, they should give It to
the world. In it also are statesmen,
Governors, Senators, P.epresentatives,
scholars, scientists and philosophers.
These varied types of men naturally
give color to debate. Is It a sin to
be a politician? Away with the Idea
that everything that Is political is un
christian. Every good thing belongs to
the kingdom of God. In my observance
of the General Conference doings I found
no ground for the accusations often mad
by persons without knowledge. I saw
faults. I heard slips. I heard words tint-
A. KING WILSON
Attorney at Law.
631 Chamber of Commerce.
Residence
Oswego, Clackamas Co., Oregon.
Candidate for
Joint Representative
Multnomah and Clackamas Counties.
MY 1'LlTFORMl
STATE M K T M .HBER USE.
V
WM. REID
Candidate for Re-Election as
Jl'STIt K OF THE PKAC K.
Portlxnd IHstrlrt.
r ry rv.
w. . -' . ,4X
4
A. X. Hamilton, who. during his two-years' term as Railroad
CommissioTier, in 1801-1892, succeeded in etVeetiiifj a rate-reduction
which laved the people of Ort-gon .82.0(0. respectfully asks
the support of Oregon voters who favor placing in office men
of experience, in preference to those who have had none.
Mr. Hamilton, while holding the office of Railroad Commis
sioner, succeeded in enforcing obedience to the Commission's
orders, without expensive litigation, and during his two-year
term, made a record for fairness and honest- that has never been
questioned. Mr. Hamilton's long residence in Oregon and his
familiarity with local conditions gives him a decided advantage
over a newcomer in the state, as he is perfectly familiar with the
needs of the people, and wilh what should be demanded from the
railroads to satisfy these needs.
He has long been urging the extension of the present rail
roads into the neglected Central Oregon "country, and if elected,
will be in a position to materially assist in securing the needed
facilities.
MR. HAMILTON'S NAME HAS
WITH ANY CROOKED SCHEMES OF HIGH FINANCE
"We will resume the only private wire service from Port
land to Eastern Exchanges on June 1, and: ?tvili
have unexcelled facilities for the r
Purchase or Sale of Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Grain, Etc.
OVERBECK & COOKE CO,
216-217 Board of Trade Building.
Correspondents: Logan & Bryan, Chicago and New York.'
ter unspoken. I heard apologies. I could
discover no Intended wrongdoing.
It Is praiseworthy that In the brief space
of a few decades a little handful of ob
scure and dejected people should raise up
men of brain and leadership such as Mat
thew Simpson, the peer of any preacher
of his day and counsellor of Abraham Lin
coln in the troublesome days of the Civil
War: Charles C. McCabe. with his lecture
on "The Bright Side of Libby Prison."
which was delivered more times and
through more years than any other lec
ture in this country: Charles H. Fowler,
who of matchless eloquence could orate
for two and a half hours on Abraham
Lincoln, holding his audience spellbound
to the end, a man who could have won
a great fortune by his eloquence had he
consented to enter the lecture field, a man
who said he would rather be a Methodist
preacher than, to be President of these
The Portland Municipal Association makes the fol
lowing recommendations to voters for the General Elec
tion on 1st June, 1908.
This Association is entirely non-partisan and has no
political affiliations of any nature whatever. It makes
these recommendations solely in the interests of good
government.
For Rep. to (.'ongrresa Vote for One
lfi Kllis. v. R Republican
For Justice of the Supreme
'onrt Vote for One
20 Bean. Kobert S Rep.-Dom.
For Oregon Dnlry anil Food
4'nmntlMftioncr Vote for One
23 Rnllcy, J. W Republican
For C'omiiilMsloner of the Rallronit
ComiitNMlon of Oreicon. Sec
ond t'onicreftnlonnl District
ote for One
21? Altchison. Clyde B. . . . Republican
2l Younx. Oglesby Oemocratlc
For Judtcr of f'lrcnlt f'onrt, Oept.
1, Mulliioinali Co. nle for One
31 Bronaugh. Karl C Itep.-Pro.
Forjudge or Irruii Court, Dept. No.
2, Miiltnoimih Co. Vole for One
33 O'Day. Thomas Democratic
For RepM ClHckamns and Multno
mah Countlr. Vote for One
SS McArthur. C. N" Republican
41 Wilson, A. King Democratic
For Slate Senator Vote for Five
42 Alhee, H. R Republican
43 Coffev. John B Republican
44 Kellaher. Dan Republican
4-1 Nottingham. C. W Republican
4i Selling. Ben Republican
4 MePantel. T. S Prohibition
4'.t Morrow. Samuel Prohibition
,-0 Radcr. Paul Prohibition
61 Wolvorton, Bruce Prohibition
For Representative Vote for Twelve
57 Abbott, James D Republican
i Bryant. J. C Republican
61 Clemens, v. J Republican
fit Karr. II, Robt. S Republican
fir, Jacgor. K. J Republican
fi Campbell, D. F Democratic
71 Baldwin. LeGrand M .. Prohibition
72 Bertroche. K. H Prohibition
77 K-'rr. W. T Prohibition
7S Paget. Lionel L Prohibition
7f Possoji. V. I Prohibition
SI Thompson, M. K Prohibition
Take This With
It is wonderfully
convenient to do
kitchen work on a
stove that's ready
at the instant wanted,
and out of the way the
moment you're done.
Such a s:ove ii the New
Perfection Wick Blue
Flame Oil Cook -Stove.
By using it you avoid the
continuous overpowering
heat of a coal fire and cook
with comfort, even in dog
days. The
if
NEW PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
is so constructed that it cannot add perceptibly to the heat
a room; the flame being directed up a retaining chimney
me siuve top wnere it is needed tor cooking. Y ou
nsee that a stove sending out heat in but one
rection would be preferable on a hot day
a stove radiatin?
"New Perfection" keeps a kitchen uniformly
comfortable. Three s'zes, fully warranted.
If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency.
The JFS-, r ; tha
tjt tuny use saic,
convenient, economical and a great light
giver. If not with your dealer, write our near
est agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated!
NEVER BEEN TARNISHED
United States, and so continued to tth."
end. But a multitude of others of equal
heart and mind have com up through,
our Sunday schools and church to the
high places of the country, even to the
Presidency and Vice-Presidency of th
United States. The eight men Just raised
to tho episcopacy are true and tried men
from the pastorate, editors and educators,
but All were first pastors. The General
Conference Is not to be Been alone in the
men composing It, but in the things eter
nal for which it stands.
D. A. WATTERS.
For Railroad Commissioner.
18 X Altchlson, Clydo B.
Regular Republican nominee, and
present Incumbent.
Hanan shoes fit the feet. Rosenthbl'i
For County commissioner Vole for One
95 Llghtner. W. L. Republican
Nurthriip, E. P Prohibition
For County Sheriff Vote for One
99 Word. Tom M Democratic
For County Cleric Vote for One
I. l.i Fields. K. S Republican
For Counly Tresmnrer Vote for One
l-2 Lewis, John M Republican
For County Anxrnsor Vote for One
105 Sigler. B. D Republican
For County School Sup't Vote for One
107 Rubilison, R. F Republican
For County Surveyor Vote for tine
109 Holbrook. Philo. Jr. . Republican
For County Coroner Vote for One
II. 1 Norden, Ben L Republican
For Justice of the Peace Vote for Two
I Hi Bell, J. W Republican
120 Olson, Fred L. Republican
For Constable Vote for One
124 Grussl. J. W.. ....... Democratic
Referred to the People hy the Leg
islative Assembly
300 Yes.
303 No.
304 Yes.
306 Yes.
Referendum Ordered by Petition of
the People
309 No.
3 1 1 No.
312 Yes.
314 Yes.
proposed by Initiative Petition
SI Yes.
319 No.
321 No.
34 Yes.
32S Yes.
329 No.
330 Yes.
333 No.
No.
33S Yes.
33S Yes.
Yon to the Polls.
Put This Stove in
Your Kitchen
BBaBBanMHM
can t,
heat in all direrrinns. Th
i i