10
THE MORNTXG OREGOXIAX, 3IOXDAT, MAY 8, 1911. 1
INTERESTTAKEN IN
COUNCIL NOMINEES
Activity in Primary Not Con
fined to Selection of
Head of Ticket.
rQomlnaUon in the First Ward by Tom
N. Monks. Mr. Monks Is manager of
the Portland Boiler Works and is the
son or James Monks, member or tne
Port of, Portland Commission and an ex.
member of the City Council from the
First Ward.
A. J. McCabe and John Montag- had no
opposition and were nominated by the
Democrats for Councilmen from the
Fourth and Sixth wards, respectively.
In the Seventh Ward. R. B. White,
printer, received the nomination over
O. N. Ford, a teal estate dealer. Frank
T. Berry, a Jeweler, was defeated for
the nomination for Councilman from the
KUtith Ward by Frank AL Kelly, a sa
loon man.
The Democrats did not have candidates
for Auditor. Treasurer, City Attorney,
Municipal Jud;e or Councllmen-at-Large.
Voters wrote In the names of their choice
for these offices.
KtinlW
NINE REPUBLICANS
Majority of Nominations at
Primaries Are From Op-.
posing Party.
SOME OF CONTESTS CLOSE revised flvhalty is iosi THOMAS' PLURALITY 470
Allan K. Joy Shown by Final Connt
to Have Bern Clioson by Repub
licans In Seventh Ward.
Other Names Ticked.
Interest In Saturday's primary elec
tion was not centered altotcether on the
nomination for Mayor. Kqual Interest
was shown In the selection of nomine
for Councilmen. while lively contests
attended a determination of the con
tents for the Republican nomination for
Cty Treasurer and for Municipal Judge.
A. G. ItushllBht, the Republican nom
inee for 'Mayor. Is a plumber ensajced
In business on the East bide. He has
been a member of the Council from
the Seventh Ward for several years.
Three years ago he was an unsuccessful
candidate for the Republican nomina
tion for County Assessor. Although
elected Representative to the Stat
Legislature from Multnomah County
last year Mr. Rushlight failed to qual
ify as a member of that body and at
tend the session. Mr. Rushlight was
a candidate for Mayor In the Repub
lican primaries two years ago but was
defeated. Mayor tiimoa receiving the
nomination.
A. 1 Barbur. who was nominated to
succeed himself as City Auditor. Is
completing his second term In that of
fice. Mr. Barbur has made an efficient
official and his vote w-as a gratifying
Indorsement to him of his services as
a public official.
r .nk S. Grant, who was appointed
by Mayor Simon to complete the un
expired term of John P. Kavannugh,
resigned, received "the nomination for
City Attorney. Prior to his appoint
ment to this office a few months ago
Mr. Grant hnd served for some time as
a deputy under Judge Kavanaugh. lie
has given the city faithful service.
Councilmen Are Picked.
John If. Bursa rd. who was nominated
for the abort term as Councllman-at-
Large to succeed Thomas C Devlin,
Is engaged In the Insurance business.
He was elected by the Council a few
weeks ago to fill the vacancy created
by Devlin's resignation until a suc
cessor should be elected In June.
The other Republican nominee for
Councllman-at-Large. for the short
term, to succeed Gay Lombard, who re
signed, is Ralph C. Clyde. Mr. Clyde
had the Indorsement of organized la
bor, whose interests he championed as
a member of the last Legislature. He
Is advertising manager fur the Bene-
dl.ttne Press.
The three nominees for Councllman-
at-Large for the four-year terra are:
lioorse L. Baker. J. J. Jennings and
William If. Duly. Mr. Baker la man
ager of the Baker Theater and has
Interests In other amusement houses.
He has served as a member of the City
Council for six years from the Fourth.
Ward. Mr. Jennings Is an old-time resl
dent of this city. He Is engaged In the
real estate business and has large
property Interests here. Mr. Daly li
prominently Identified with organized
' labor, whose indorsement he had. He
la president of the Oregon State Feder-
atlon of Labor. He Is employed as
linotype operator by the Multnomah
Printing Company.
Five Wards Have Candidates.
Complete Unofficial Returns Give
Ilnshllght 6649 Votes.
Revised complete unofficial returns
from the primary election give Rush
light the Republican nomination for
Mayor by a plurality of lTSl. The total
Republican vote cast for Mayor was
1I.S09. distributed as follows: Lom
bard. 5368; Rushlight, 6649; Werlcin.
279!.
The complete vote on other Republi
can candidates was as follows:
City Auditor A. L. Barbur. 10.863:
Choice for Treasurer-Is II. C. Allen.
Five From Own Ranks Are
Chosen to Make Race for
Ward Councilman.
L . - i .v, ... ; 1
t -" ' ,? -"-TV . ' - 1 f
: ; ;" v ;,. 1 t
1 ' ' . ' .' .V, .' 4
t -' .'Vt k,
' -'-'r.. i "vl
T1CKKT NOMINATED BY THE
Di.MOCK.tTS IX 8ATl'KI)AY'S
rKIMAIUES.
Mayor Oeorge H. Thomas.
Auditor A. L. Barbur Rep.).
Treasurer H. C. Allen (Rip.).
City Attorney Frank 8. Grant
(Rep.).
Municipal Judge George Tazwcll
fRcp.).
Cuuucllmea-at.Iarge (long terms)
George I Baker (Rep. . William
H. Daly (Rep.). J. J. Jennings Rep..
Councilman-at-Iarge (to succeed
Tnomaa C. Devlin) John K. Burgard
(Rev).
Couacliman-at-Large (to succeed
Gay Lombard) .Ralph C Clde
.Ken,).
Ward Councilmen.
First Ward Tom N. Monks.
Fourth Wrd A. J. McCabe.
Sixth Ward John Montag.
Seventh Ward It. B. White,
Eighth Ward Frank M. Kelly.
though when the campaign first opened
all three declined urgent requests to
become a candidate for Mayor. Mayor
Simon and H. S. Rowe. ex-Mayor, are
considered by some Republicans as
strong timber for an Independent can
didate. Lane Believed Improbable.
The desire to beat Rushlight is not
confined to party. There are Republi-
cans who would willingly support
either of three Democrats against
Rushlight John M. Gearln, Tom Word
or Dr. Harry Lane. It is doubtful
whether Lane could be forced into the
fight. The general impression is that
the only reason Lane did not go Into
the primaries for the Democratic nomi
nation was because, if Rushlight would
be named by the Republicans, he, if
selected by the Democrats, would be
averse to opposing Rushlight in the
election. Had Rushlight been defeated
in the primaries there exists a strong
suspicion that Lane would have agreed
to run against either Lombard or Wer
leio as an independent. Now that
Rushlight has been nominated it is not
believed Lane could be Induced to run.
VOTE IS ANALYZED
Lombard Strongly Supported ?
in Residence Precincts.
WERLEIN CARRIES FOUR
1
1
Alias R. Joy, Nomlaated by Re
pablleaas far Couarlljnaa Frvna
Seveath Ward.
3552
Bar bur's majority.
Jordan V. 7a n, who tied T. S. Mann
for the nomination for Councilman
from the First Ward, is a member of
the firm of Zan Brothers, His candi
dacy was favorably regarded by the
Municipal Association. Mr. Mann is
president of the Pacific Stoneware
Company.
In the Fourth Ward. Frederick 8.
Wilhelrn was nominated over three op
ponents. Mr. Wilhelm Is a native of
Portland and a lawyer, who has been
practicing his profession live years.
Henry A. Beldlng, who had no Re
publican opponent, was nominated to
succeed himself as Councilman from
the Sixth Ward, although he had been
Included by Lombard among the "un
desirable" members of the present
Council. Mr. Balding has been a mem-
ber of the Council several years.
Many Republicans in that ward regis
tered their protest against Beldlng by
scratching his name off the ballot ar.d
writing tn the name of John Montag,
the DemoTattc candidate.
With ten Republicans seeking the
nomination of Councilman from the
Seventh Ward, the result u in doubt
until the rote was counted. Allan R.
Joy. who received the nomination, has
resided In the ward from which he was
nominated 17 years. He is a lawyer
and last year took an active part wtrh
Jcdjte McGinn In opposing on th
stump all Assembly nominees.
The race for the Republican nomina-
tlon for Councilman from the Ksh:h
t art! was close between Councilman
Kubll and Charles W. Mautz, Although
Included by Lombard In his list of "tin
desimbles" in the present Council.
Kubll won. with four other candidates
dividing the opposition vote. Mr. Kubll
has been a member of the Council sev
eral months, having been elected to
complete the term for which the lata
Fruk S. Bennett was first elected.
Adams Wins Keen Content.
Tn winning for City Treasurer. Wil
liam Adams made a remarkable showing
In a contest that from the start was
keen. For several years Mr. Adams was
employer) as m inager of the Portland
tft!re of the Western I'nlon. 8:nce
severing hts connection with the tele
graph company. Mr. Adams has been
encage! In t"ie real estate business.
George H. Thomas, who was nominated
for Mayor by the Democrats, is chairman
of lb. Democratic County Central Com
mittee. He Incurred the enmlty'of the
fhamberUln-West wing of the local De
mocracy last Fail by protesting against
t" attitude of the stale organization in
conducting a "one-man" campaign In the
Interest of West for Governor. Sover.il
T democrats wrote In the name of Dr.
Harry Lane after scrat ning out
Tbumar n.me. This practice was r.ot
as general as had been expected.
Supporters of Thomas were on the
alert and got out every available
vote for their candidate. Tre writing in
of Lane's nam was not an orgamxed
movement.
With the opposition vote divided among
four candidates. Municipal Judge Tax
well won the contest for the Republican
nomination. Judge Tazweil was ap--ointed
to the of nee he Is now holding
b" Mayor Simon to complete the term
of tiie late Frank H. Bennett.
J. A. Jefrery and Isaac Swett. who
apparently have been named by the
Imocrats for tlty Attorney and Muni
cipal Judge, respectively, are both prac
ticing attorneys.
T. J. Concannon. another of Lombard's
"undesirahlesr" and the only Democratic
mejocr of Le Council, 4j dcicalcU for
E. M. Lance,
111.
City Treasurer William Adams. 4450:
H. C. Allen. 4409: Oscar P. Miller. I7S2:
J. H. Richmond. 2417. Adams plurality.
41.
City Attorney Frank S. Grant. 168;
H. C King, 4672. Grant's majority.
44 9.
Municipal Judge Albert E. Gebhardt.
1020; J. P. Kennedy. 1944: John D.
Mann, 1378: George Tazweil, 7H55; Ed
ward D. Williams. 19S. Tazwell's
plurality, 6635. Tazwell's majority over
.11. CI 5.
Councilmen-at-Large (long terms)
George L. Baker. 4941; Fred J. Brady,
131 : George B. Cellars. 4683; Dr. W. L
Cottel, 2S96: William H. Daly. 4772: L.
Daue. 1620: M. J. Drlscoll. 2156: C. R.
Fones. 1816; J. J. Jennings. 62S1: Rev.
diaries T. McPherson. 2462: E. L.
Mills. 3973; Sam L. Woodward, 2501.
Biker's plurality. 238; Daly's plurality,
89: Jennings' plurality. 1598.
Councllman-at-Large (to succeed
Thomas C. Devlin) John H. Burgard,
9534; Dr. J. Francis Drake. 3701. Bur-
gard's plurality. BS33,
Councllman-at-Large (to surceed Gar
Lombard) Ralph C. Clyde, 8822: H. J.
Mclnnls, 4766. Clyde's plurality. 4056.
Ward Councilmen.
First Ward Charles Conroy. 14S: Ed
Halseth. 53: T. S. Mann. 160; Jordan V.
Zan. I'M. Unless the official count shows
some mistake In the unofficial figures.
the tie between Mann and Jordan will
probably be decided by drawing lots.
Fourth Ward W. C. Haseltlne, JTa; P.
A. McPherson. 153: John F. O'Connor, 116:
Frederick S. Wilhelm, 455. Wilhelm s
plurality. 77.
Sixth Ward Henry A. Belli I ng. 350;
John Montag (Democrat). 3lC Beldlng's
plurality, 1-W.
Seventh ward Walter Adams. 20S: W.
B. Coob. 115; Frank M. Cuba, 40: James
Cunningham. 172: Allan K. Joy, 600; Wil
liam R. Lake. 206: A. A. Hoover. 365;
J. E. Shears. 142: F. G. Vrfer. 179; A. C
Wagner. 2T6. Joy's plurality, 235.
Eighth Ward W. S. Halvor. 342: Lewis
M. Head. 176; C. V. HowanrT 5SS: K. K.
Kubll. 764; Charles W. Mautz, 717.
Kubll's plurality. 47.
Nine of the 16 nominations made by
the Democrats in the primaries Satur
day were Republicans. Voters of the
: minority party nominated from their
own ranks George li. Thomas for
Mayor and five nominees for Ward
Councilmen. Their nominations for
Auditor. Treasurer, City Attorney, Mu
nicipal judge and five Councllmen-at-Large
were given to Republican can
didates. This was due to the fact that
the Democrats did not have printed on
their ballots candidates for those of
fices.
The nine Republicans nominated by
the Democrats were: A. L. Barbur. for
Auditor; H. C. Allen, for Treasurer;
Frank 8. Grant, for City Attorney:
George Tazweil. for Municipal Judge;
George L. Baker, William H. Daly and
J. J. Jennings (all Republican nomi
nees, also) for Councilm.en-at-Large,
long terms; John H. Burgard. Councllman-at-Large.
to succeed Thomas C.
Devlin and Ralph C. Cline. Councllman-at-Large.
to succeed Gay Lombard.
Vote Given In Detail.
The detailed complete unofficial
Democratic vote was as follows:
Mayor- George H. Thomas, 864; Dr.
r
TOTE BY WHICH COrXCH.MAX
COXCAJiXOJI WAS DEFEATED.
4 Complete unofficial returns show
f the defeat of Councilman Conc&n'non
J for renomlnatlon on the Democratio
J ticket for Councilman from the First
i Ward by Tom N. Monks by only
three votes. The detailed vote was:
f Precinct Concannon. Monks.
1 i 4
f IS 2
14 U
4 1 11
B 23
Total 4 7 60
4
AUDITOR BARBUR THAXKFUIi
Official Gives Credit to Judges and
Clerks for Prompt Work.
"I am deeply grateful to the voters
for their support in my candidacy for re
nomination," said City Auditor Barbur,
yesterday. "If elected I shall continue
to serve the people with the same meas
ure of efficiency and faithfulness with
which I have sought to emphasize my
past official services.
"I also desire to express my thanks
to the members of the precinct election
boards in Saturday's election. Judges
and clerks, with but few exceptions,
were on hand promptly at their respec
tive polling places. This aided material
ly in expediting, not only the voting,
but the final count. Credit for the
promptness with which the returns were
complied Saturday night' is due largely
to these officials."
TABLES SHOW DETAIL VOTE
How Various Precincts Cast Ballots
for Ward Councilmen.
The following tables show the vote
by precincts for the respective Repub
lican candidates for ward Councilman,
as cast Saturday:
Councilman First Ward.
PRECIN-CT.
Though Rushlight Wins in Own
Ward He Is Especially Strong in
"orth End and Some South
Portland Sections.
Review of the returns in Saturday's
primary nominating election shows that
while Rushlight carried his home ward,
the Seventh, by nearly a two to one
vote, he was especially strong in the
North End and In some South Portland
precincts. Lombard received strong
support in the residence districts on
both sides of the river. While Werlein
ran a bad third, he carried Precincts
63, 8S, 97 and 106 over both of his op
ponents and ran ahead of Lombard in
Precincts 5, 46. 54, 55, 56. 6i, 77 and
137.
Where Rushlight Leads.
Some of the precincts that gave
Rushlight big leads, together with the
location of the polling places and the
detailed vote compiled from complete
unofficial returns, were:
Precinct 5. Twentieth and Qulaiby- Lom
bard is. Rushlight 63. Werlein -
Precinct 0, North Sixth and Flanders
Lombard IS. Rushlight 62. Werlein T.
Precinct 13. North Fourteenth and Flan
ders Lombard 2S. Rushlight as. Werlein 0-
Preclnct 1. Xorth Third and Davis Lom
bard 16. Rusbllght 67, Werlein 5.
Precinct 36. Fourth and Columbia Lom
bard 17. Rushlight 51. Werlein 10.
Precinct 37. Third and Market Lombard
14. Rushlight 4B. Werlein 8.
Precinct 41. Market, head of Seventh
Lombard 29. Rushlight JS. Werlein 1.1.
Precinct 42, Third end Mill Lombard 16.
Rushlight 46. Werlein 8.
Precinct 51. 500 First street (South Port
land) LomLard 28. Rushlight till, Werlein
19.
Precinct 152. Front and Porter Lombard
20. Rushlight 5S. Werlein 10.
Precinct 55. Hamilton avenue, between
Corbett and Kelly Lombard 30, Rushlight
64. Werlein 32.
Many Precincts for Lombard.
JL
DAYS
1110
Councilman Fourth Ward.
PRECl.N'CT.
:t
25
25
27
2
:9
id
31
12
33
34
35
Total
146
Councilman Sixth Ward.
"WHEN MY" FLAHNED
CURTIV WOULD GIVE PER
CENTAGE TO PITCHER.
Jimmy's Lei; I Broken in Four
Places) and Ball Magnates Will
Assist Little Player.
8AV FRANCISCO. May 7. fSpeclal.
If Bill Curtln. one of the owners of
the Sacramento club. has his way.
there will be a Jimmy Whalen day all
over the Coast League circuit at some
time In the future, when a stated per
centage of the receipts will be given
to "Lie Whale." who la helplessly crip
pled and in need of assistance.
Curun believe that the scheme of
giving a percentage of the receipts of
one of the regularly scheduled games
will be a far better plan than to have
a benefit game on some Monday after-
noun. To that end he has addressed
telegrams to the directors of the
leazue.
Jimmy Whalen Is badly crippled."
id Curtln. "and I made the trip to
San Francisco particularly to talk
over this matter, ills leg Is broken In
four places and the doctors hardly
knew where to start In on him. He
knows nothing else but baseball and
he gave up bis best years to the Pa
cific Coast League."
Harry Lane, 394; Lombard, (Rep.) S5;
Rushlight. (.Rep.) 2U9. Thomas' plural
ity, 470.
Auditor Barbur. (Rep.) 470; E. M.
Lance, (Rep.) 150. . Barburs majority,
320.
Treasurer Adams, (Rep.) 136; Allen,
(Rep.) 202: Miller, (Rep.) 97: Rich
mond. (Rep.) 80. Allen's plurality, 66.
-City Attorney Grant. (Rep.) 363;
King, (Rep.) 146. Grant's majority,
217.
Municipal Judge Kennedy (Rep.),
S3; Gebhardt (Rep.). 46; Mann (Rep.),
73; Taswell (Rep.). 432: Williams
(Rep.). 88. Taiwell s majority, 172.
Councllman-at-Iarge (lung terms)
Baker (Rep.). 164: Brady (Rep.), 71;
Cellars (Rep.). 8; Cottel (Hep.), 84;
Daly (Ren.). 306: Paue (Rep.), SO;
Drlscoll (Rep.). 64; Fones (Rrp.), 92;
Jennings (Rep.), 212; McPherson
(Rep.). 69; Mills (Rep.). 162: Wood
ward (Rep.). 65. Baker's plurality. 2;
JennlnKs' plurality. 0; Daly's plural
ity. 144.
Councilman - at - large to succeed
Thomas Devlin Burgard (Rep.). 1;
Drake (Rep.). 81. Burgard's plural
ity. 118.
Councllman-at large to succeed Gay
Lombard Clyde (Rep.). 290; Mclnnls
(Rep.). 62. Clyde's plurality. 238.
Ward Councilman Choen.
First Ward T. J. Concannon. 4
Tom X. Monks. SO; Charles Conroy
(Rep.). 1; T. S. Mann (Hep.). L Monks
plurality, 3.
Fourth Ward A. J. McCabe. 47: Wil
helm (Rep.), 11- McCabe's plural
ity. 3.
Sixth Ward John Montag. 59; Beld
lng (Rep.), 4. Montag's plurality. 6G.
Seventb Ward R. B. White, 138; O.
N. Ford. 74. White's plurality. 64.
Eighth Ward Frank T. Berry. 70;
Frank M. Kelly, 85. Kelly's plural
ity. 15.
a s,
i
5 !
PRECIXCT. B
o
: s
R0 21 S
61 5S 33
51 84 60
63 .: 56 37
54 63 31
55 76 34
56 42 13
Total . .' 1 350 2"2
The following are among the resi
dence districts that gave Mr. Lombard
a heavy vote:
Precinct 1, Twenty-eighth and Thurman
Lombard 79. Rushlight 14. Werlein 22.
Precinct 10. North Twenty-third and Ov
erton Lombard 64. Rushlight 12. Werlein
21.
Precinct 11. North Twenty-third and John
son Lombard 85. Rushlight 2. Werlein 17.
(3 I Precinct 12 North Twenty-first and Gli-
0 ' san Lombard 125, Rushlight 1H. Werlein
li I 2--
Precinct 19. Twentieth and Washington
Lombard 61, Rushlight 21. Werlein 10.
Precinct 20, Twenty-first and Washington
Lombard U0, Rushlight 23. Werlein 3 s.
Precinct 27, Ella and Washington Lom
bard ti2. Rushlight 20. Werlein 23.
Precinct 3tt, Park and Columbia Lom
bard (12. Rushlight 81. Werlein 30.
Precinct 4'. Twentieth and Ella Lombard
74. Rushlight 12. Werlein 17.
Precinct fc7. East Fourteenth and Bel
mont Lombard 62. Rushlight 26, Werlein
32.
Precinct 115, East Fifteenth and Multno
mah Lombard 7K Rushlight 22. Werlein
32.
Precinct 118, East Elehth and Broadway
Lombard 77. Rushlicht 25. Werlein 211.
Precinct 119. East Seventeenth, between
Broadway and Weidler Lombard 105, Rush
light 17, Werlein .'17.
Precinct 120. East Twenty-second and
Hancock Lombard 52, Rushlight 15. Wer
lein IS.
Precinct 1M, Culley and Alameda Lom
bard 87. RlK'hllght 11, Werlein 13.
Precinct 122. East Twenty-second and
Knott Lombard 2U, Rushlight 4. Werlein 10.
With scarcely an exception, the fig
ures from the precincts referred to, all
being residence districts, show that
Rushlight ran third. In these precincts,
as a rule. Werlein, who finished third
In the contest, received more votes than
Rushlight.
15
36
29
4')
23
58
SI
35
34
,
75
33
455
Councilman Seventh Ward.
WILLIAMS MAY GET BROWXIXG
San Francisco T wirier Likely to Be
Turned Over to Itoadters.
SAX FRANCISCO, May 7. (Special.)
Frank Browning may go to the Port
land Northwestern League Club. Waiv
ers have been asked on the little Texan
who made such a wonderful record with
the Seals two years ago, when he
won so many games In a row. and if the
other five clubs in the Coast League
do not want his services. Manager Dan-
wong expects to turn him over to
Mck Williams.
Williams has been after me for a
pitcher for his Portland club." said
Long tonight, "and if the other teams
waive. I wilt probably let him have
Browning."
Ever since his work In the big leagues
Browning has been going poorly. This
vear he won a 14-nning game, but has
becu taacn out many liiuea.
OPPOSITION IS IN STORE
(Continued From First Pace.)
mleslonfonu of government for the
city.
Neither Lombard nor Werlein. defeat
ed candidates, for the nomination for
Mayor, .will consent to become an inde
pendent candidate against Rushlight.
Lombard has announced that he would
not support Rushlight In the election,
not believing him. to be the proper man
to be placed in the Mayor's chair. With
other Republicans, however. Lombard
Is unwilling to Indorse George it.
Thomas, the Democratic nominee. Antl
Rushllght Republicans do not think
Thomas could beat Rushlight and for
that reason will labor to bring out
an Independent Republican.
While no steps have been taken to
ward persuading a Republican to make
the race, the names of several promi
nent Republicans have been suggested.
Dr. Andrew C. Smith hss been proposed
as one man who could beat Rushlight
with ease. The names of Ben Selling,
'William F. Woodward and W. P. Olds,
all substantial business men, have also
been suggested. An effort may be made
to
tj ri i x 5r r- jf
2. S 9 a a 3
5 "3 5 f 5 " H
: J I I 1 P
: 3 - i
.-.7 1 Ml .1... 2 11 13 .1!...;
fS ' 41 H! .1 li: 11' 12 8. ..
.vi 2' ml 2 :;! l". ir. .'. s
mi 2ll 2i! i i! 7 141 Hi...
mi .! !'... - II n l:: k 1
62 1, 1 -. 4 13 2 1
lit S1 . . ... 31 X 21 I 3
4 .'!. ."! 7 1M S 5
.-. at... ... :t 12 s .1
Ort 2 2... 4 6 20
,17 ll 1 4 15 13 10
S 2 l'... 3 B 4 11 14
a . ..I. . . SI1 7 IS 2.1 2
7 1 ... 1 'I 4 rt 5
71 2 ..- 1 4 0 7 12
72 2 1 4 8! 20 4 -J
7.1 1' 4j 2 . !::' 25 4 1
74 fit 2; 3 5 1i 2 1
7.1 1 ... ... 1 2 12j .I...
7.1 1 ' S ...I !' .v." 11 7 2
77 31 2j 2 7 2 22 s...
75 S :ii 2 IS. 2S 3j 5
7:l 2 li-.. " 4 72 :i ...
Ml .-, 1 . .. 2 4! 47 6 2
81 5,... 2 ll 3.1 7 2
k2 ll O 12 7 2H l 24 8
tu l. . . l:ll 2-1 In 1
84 2 1 3 7 2.1 17 ill 1
8J S1 3 3 15 22 8 12 5
Totals., gon'11.1 40!l72'3rt5l6O0 20illl42;l
CURED IN FIVE
Varicose Veins
Piles, Fistula &
Enlarged Glands
Expert
Examination Free
17 Years of Success in Treating Men Cures Guaranteed or No Pay
Many Cases Permanently Cured In OXB TREATMENT. Most Tlme
8avlnK Most Natural. Moat Safe. No Detention from Oecnpntlon, Fam
ily or Home. A Radical and Permanent Cure. I Will Clve 5oO to Any
fharlty as a Guarantee That Every Statenitsat lit This Announcement la
True.
I cure rapidly, painlessly and at email expense. I will demonstrate
actual results In your case. I will give conclusive evidence of my merit
which is obtained and maintained by ab'lity. I invite you to come to
my office. I will explain my treatment for Hernia, Piles, Fistula, Vari
cose Vein, Pelvic, Kervoua, Blood, Kidney and Bladder Dlaeaaes. I will
give you free a physical examination: if necessary, a microscopical and
chemical analysis of secretions to determine existing pathological and
bacteriological conditions. Every person should take advantage of this
opportunity to learn their true condition. Certainty of cure la what you
want.
A thorough investigation should be made by every ailing person as to
the specialist he consults. Duty and destiny to self and those who de
pend upon you demand the best medical attention. I have the ability
and can give you this service. 1 have always charged a very reasonable
fee. eo that my services may be obtained by any man who sincerely de
sires to be Cured. I make no misleading statements or unbusinesslike
yroposltlons: neither do I desire to be particularly independent, and I
would like to have you for a patient, if you will come to me on a
strictly professional oaeis, and the Inducements that I offer, which are
my ability and 30 years' successful experience, time-saving treatment
and guarantee of cure of certain diseases.
WE Cl'RB BY NEW SCIENTIFIC METHODS WHICH CANNOT FAIL
BLOOD AND SKIN AILMENTS, NERVE WEAKNESS, VARICOSE OR
KNOTTED VEINS. OBSTRUCTIONS, SORES, ULCERS, SWOLLE.4
i LANDS, PILES, KIDNEY AD BLADDER TROUBLES AND ALL DIS
EASES COMMON TO MEN,
We are permanently located, incorporated and licensed under the
laws of Oregon.
MEN, IF IN TROUBLE, CONSULT US TODAY. If you cannot call,
write for free book and self -examination blank. Many cases cured at
home. Hours A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 12.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
201 Vi MORRISON ST., BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH, PORTLAND, OR.
her Summer schedule so early In the
year, but pressure has been brought to
bear on the company.
Owners of pleasure craft on the river
are looking forward to an unusually
prosperous year this season, as they
say an Interest Is being more and
more awakened in the river routes
near the city.
CONSOLIDATION
TIONS IS
OF OKGAN1ZA-FAVORED.
15
4
1
5
11
.1
III IS
10 24
14!
Councilman Eighth Ward.
x sit; g
5 I S J s I
PRECINCT. si 2 3
J - HfC i
j f rjj f,
' S'l 5 4 11 14 20
S7 16 11 24 35 23
8R 2! l:: 4" 41 52
Kll 5 8 24 4.1 44
K 1.1 5 1H 34 ns
l lo 2:: 1.1 (-, .18
H2 11 5 9 20 J S
:.. 7 8 8 21 IS
1)4 10 6 2.1 2S 15
y. .1 4 21 l!l S
t S . .. S 27 3
Ui 13 .1 10 2.1 1"
:t 5 14 7 7
(111 k 2 pi 2" VI
HHi I 1 2 S 4
lul 7 2 4 9 11
12 7 24 23:120
1U3 21 B 3.1 ST 21
104 30 14 3.1 41 4i
H5 1" 5 12 41 3J
lOtt IS 4 14 M 24
JUT 42 8 ::K B: 27
HIS 21 8 90 37 25
10!l IS 14 70 R 44
110 13 i 3li 23 2S
111 P 6 51 8 10
Total .342il7 r.!S 74 717
Vincent Departs for Queenstoivn.
With 115.928 bushels of wheat the
British ship Vincent left - down the
river yesterday morning, bound for
Queenstown for orders. The Vincent
has been laving In the stream for sev-
get out) of. Uiciu to come out, al- 1 erAi uys awaiting; a full crew.
Commercial Club's President Is
Among Advocates of Concentra
tion of Waterfront Authority.
Consolidation of the Port of Port
land and the Dock Commission under
one head is favored by a number of
people and may be accomplished after
the legal controversy now being ma,da
between the old and new Ports of Port
land Is decided.
Harry Beckwith. president of the
Portland Commercial Club, said yester
day that he believed the plan of con
solidating the two organizations should
receive the serious consideration of the
public, as more could be accomplished
by the concentration of authority on
lines so much related as are the Dock
Commission and the Port of Portland.
Judge Munly, who has taken an
active interest in the organization of
the new Port of Portland, said he be
lieved the consolidation of the two or
ganizations could not be accomplished
until the amendments to the constitu
tion that enter into the legal con
troversy over the Port of Portland have
been finally Interpreted by the State
Supremo Court.
"It neems to me to be a proper thing
to combine two organizations with
work so much In common as the Port
of Portland and the Dock Commission,"
said Mr. Beckwith. "The success of al
most any business project is the con
centration of effort and this, I think,
should apply as well to municipal af
fairs Sa to private affairs.
"There can be no harm, at any rate,
in having the matter seriously con
sidered. I think the public should look
Into the suggestion thoroughly, with a
view of making the consolidation, if
found practicable."
It is contended by the old Port of
Portland that the constitution of the
state, as amended within the last few
years, prevents the Legislature from
governing it. and that it is to be con
sidered as a municipal organization,
subject to the initiative of the voters
within its boundaries. If the Supreme
Court holds this view of the law, then
It will be left entirely to the voters
of the Port of Portland and the City
of Portland to determine if the Port
shall be reorganized, or consolidated
with the City Dock Commission.
Should the Supreme Court decide that
the Port of Portland Is under the direc
tion of the Legislature, then it cannot
be. consolidated with the Dock Com
mission until some future session of
the Legislature.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, May 7. Arrived Steamer
Sluia Yak, from San Francisco; steamer Jo
han Pcmlsen, from San Francisco; steamer
Geo. W. Klder. from San Diego and way
porta Sailed British ship Vincent. tor
Queenstown.
Astoria. May 7. Condition at the mouth
of the river at 5 P. M.. smooth: wind,
southeast; weather, cloudy, with light rain.
Arrived end left up at 0:30 A. M. Steamer
Khna Yak. .steamer Johan Ponlscn. from
San Francisco. Arrived at 5 P. M. Steamer
Klder. from San Francisco.
San Francisco, May 7. Sailed at 9 A. M.
St. amer Koanoke, for San Pedro.
San Francisco. May 6. Sailed at ,1 P. M.
Steamer Shoshone, 6 P. M.. steamer Rain
ier, for Portlnnd.
Coos Bny. May 7. Arrived at 10 A. M.
Steamer Breakwater, from Portland.
Sfattle. May 7. Arrived Steamer Slate
of California, from Skagway; steamer Prince
ltupert. from Prince Rupert. Sailed Stt-amer
Eureka, for San Francisco; steamer Prince
Rupert, for Portlnnd Canal.
Sun Francisco, May 7. Arrived Steamer
Nann Smith, from Cocs Bay; laremnnt,
from Wlllapa Harbor; Svea. from Grays Har
bor: President.- from Seattle; Watson, from
Seattle. Sailed Steamer F. S. Loop, for
Portland; Nome City, for Astoria.
RULING AFFECTS STATE
DECISION .OF JUDGE liELLY
WOCLD REDUCE REVENUES.
3:47 A. M.
10:18 P. M.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. Low.
.7.1 fcet'4:0.1 A. M 2.2 feet
.8.1 feet!4:0;l P. M 1.3 feet
AUTO IS STRUCK BY. TRAIN
Occupants of Machine Escape Being
Killed But Car Is Wrecked.
ONTARIO. Or., May 7. (Special.) A
special train, returning with excursion
ists who attended the Vale-Ontario ball
game at Vale today, struck an automo
bile driven by C. W. Goltz, of Payette,
Idaho, and demolished the' car.
Mrs. Uoltz. an occupant of the ma
chine, was hurled to the ground and
painfully bruised. Those ia the car were
brought to Ontario on the train.
Patrick Hennessey Resigns. "
MARSH FIELD, Or., May 7. (Special.)
After serving IS years as local manager
of the properties of the Oregon Coal &
Navigation Company. Patrick Hennessey
has reslgnes and will be succeeded by
A. E. Morten, who has been his assist
ant the past nine years. Mr. Hennessey
will remain on t'oos Bny and look after
Vis own ornpertv interests.
He Holds That Foreign Corpora
tions Can Bring Suit in This
State Without Paying License.
SALEM, Or.. May 7. (Special.) A
question of prime importance to the
collection of Indirect revenue for the
state has risen here, following the rul
ing of Judge Kelly, in the Circuit Court,
to the effect that foreign corporations
are not required to pay a state license
fee to maintain a suit In Oregon. This
opinion was given in the case of Foley
& Co. vs. Rutherford & Doe.
Under the ruling foreign corpora
tions doing an interstate business are
affected and the court holds that the
law of 1907 is in contravention to the
Federal Constitution, as it interferes
with interstate business.
Should the lower court be affirmed
by the Supreme Court, it means that
it will be unnecessary for any corpora
tion engaged in an Interstate business
to pay its license fee, as attorneys state
that practically the only reason that
foreign corporations pay such licence
fee is to give them a right to main- I
tain a suit. '
Thousands of dollars in fees from :
foreign corporations are annually re-
celved by the state and these will be
lost if the higher court Interprets the i
law in the same light as the lower
court. Justice Burnett, of the Supreme
Court, when he was on the bench of
the Circuit Court In this distriot. passed
on practically the identical point as
Judge Kelly, but took an opposite view. I
The number of climbers killed In the
Alps from October 31. lllon, to Oi tODcr 81.
1910. was no. while 80 other climbers were:
so foully Injured.
MEN!
GORED
Is Our Fee
SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con
tracted and chronic cases cured. All
burning, itching and inflammation
stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected In
teven days. Consultation free. If un-t-ble
to call, write for list of questions.
Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. li.
Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only.
DAILY TRIPS TO DALLES BEGl'X
Steamer Will Make Five Excursions !
Each Week to Resort.
Beginning this morning the steamer
Dalles City will make round trips daily
five days of the wees: to The Dalles.
The vessel will tie up on Fridays and
on Sundays she will make excursions
to Cascade Locks.
"file management of the Dalles City
was. nut favorable to starting her on
No young woman in the joy of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both she and her coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during
the waiting months. Mother's
Friend prepares the expectant
mother's system for the comine
event, and its use makes her com- j RELIABLE
fortable during all the term. It FWTPATFn
gradually expanding all tissues,
muscles and tendons, involved, and
keeping the breasts in good condi
tion, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby too is more apt to be perfect
and strong where the mother has
thus prepared herself for nature's
supreme function. No better ad
vice could be given a young ex
pectant mother than that she use
Mother's Friend: it is a mftdicinR
i , , - The Old Itelliihl. .-iii.4
mat Has proven Its Value ID. tnOU- Corner Alder and Second streets.
sands or. cases.
Pacific Coast Medical Co,
WASHINGTON STREET,
Corner first. Portland, Or.
Dr. Lindsay
EXPERIENCED
COJiSCLT BI7 FREE
If you are worried
about a special ail
ment, nrcanl wao u-
nees or any male all- l
ment or blood all-
"Vt 'J.-!
imvo so m U C n
faith In my own skill -ilfSi
that I will prove my ability before Iaslc !
one cent. You don't need money to be- i
gin my treatment. YOU MAY PAY lia '
AFTER I CURE YOU.
mm i
TCn
trance 128 M. Second street- Pnrtlar.,1
Or. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
bundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
?:rwYe rieRd. -1. yle & sons
i pectant mothers which contains ' rfCv rhe oid. Beiiabie cbin.
much valuable information and fJTJ
many suggestions of a helpful na-. tsf-i Krwxtd d.piom by b
ture. " Emperor; guarantee cur all
BRAD FIELD KEGULATOR CO., rb'n n"
, . F iCWVjV fr, call or write to KS A
Atlanta, Ga. LVrCSIra oW mmjicink CO., ujh.
1 '" 1rti-i.t kirrt. Cue Alder, p "-'"L uc