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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1900)
THE SOUDAT OBEGONIAN, POETIAMD, MAT 13, 1900. MAY SHUT OUT THE C. P. R. upon closing down their works rather than glyc In to the demands for increased wages. BEST TRAINED ANIMALS lXTS TRACKAGE TO PUGET SOTJXD - WILL EXPIRE THIS MOXTRV Great Northers, and Northern Pacific Are Said to Have Combined Against Canadian Tliere. NEW WHATCOM Wash., May 12. An Interesting contest has been precipitated hero between the Canadian Pacific, tha. Northern Pacific and the Great ZSiortnern rallwaj s. which. In the event that the Canadian Pacific loses, means that It is to be entirely shut out of the Puget Sound cltlea. Its traffic arrangement -with the Seattle & International, pver which It has entered Seattle for the .last three ears, will expire May 31, and the Northern Pa cific, which now owns the Seattle & In ternational, has notified the Canad an Pa cific, It Is said, that the agreement will not be renewed. The orfe, thing thus left open to the Canadian Pacific Is the pur chase or lease of the Bqlllngham Eay & British Columbia, which! runs, from this city to a connection with the Canadian Pacific and Seattle & International at Bumas, on the International boundary line. It la now said that the Northern Pacific le trying to purchase the Belllngham Bay & British Columbia, which will not only entirely shut the Canadian Pacific out of that Puget Sound cities, but will give the Northern Pacific entry to Belllngham Bay as well, x, President Cornwall, of the Belllngham Bay & British Columbia, arrived "here three dajs ago. and since that time Jhas, been In conference with the assistant gen eral passenger agent oft the Northern .Pa cific, A D Charlton) of Portland; Gen eral Agent Nadeau, of Seattle, and Gen eral Manager Miller, oft the Seattle & In ternational. Later he was visited by the Great Northern officials. Tuesday, It Is said, Canadian Pacific officials will arrive for a conference with Mr. Cornwall. At the offices of the Belllngham Bay & Br-t-Ish Columbia nothing will be given out confirming or denving the report that the (Northern Pacific has acquired an option on the road. SWEEPING CHANGES In tlie Lecal Branch, of tb,c British Government. LONDON. May 12. Such sweeping changes have occurred In the legal branch of the government this "week as have had no parallel In many years. Lord Morris, the eminent Irish Lord of Appeal, with a brogue as rich as any in all Erin, and strikingly like the late Lord Tennyson, has resigned at the age of 72 years, and after 33 years' judicial service. Into the shoes of this brilliant jurist has stepped the Bight Hon. Sir Nathaniel LIndley. who has resigned the Mastership of the Bolls. There Is nothing against Sir Nathaniel except that he Is an Englishman, which has caused the bar of Ireland, at a, public meeting, fiercely to denounce. Lord Salis bury for breaking a precedent by not let ting Ireland be represented among the three Lords of Appeal. The legal Conser vative members from Ireland are Just as bitter as the Nationalists against letting England have two representatives In the highest court, while Ireland hag none. In resigning the attornejship. to be come Master of the Rolls, Sir Richard Webster grt es up an Income of ov er 15, 000 for one of 6000, w Ith .a. peerage thrown in. This popular lawyer, so well known in the United States through his connec tion with International matters, ranging from the Venezuela, boundary dispute to inter-'varslty sports, apparently tired of waiting for the wool sack, and having money and finding the work of Attorney General too trjlng, decided to settle down as a law lord., after holding office In the House of Commons for 10 jears. His successor, was; naturally, Solicitor-General EInla a Scotch Liberal-Unionist, who will not allow Conservatives to come on the platform In his Inverness burghs, and never goes on Conservative platforms himself. The Right Hon. Edward Henry Carson, once again becomes Solicitor-General. Mr. Carson was recently very frank In criti cising the government, and the appoint ment of this brilliant man has created some surprise. A curious Incident connected with the parade of the Ladj smith Naval Brigade of the British cruiser Powerful was that the decorating authorities almost smoth ered the officers with the Stars and Stripes, while on the outside of the United States Embassy, on the same street, there was no sign of an American flag. Lord Strathcona pointed out the unsultability of the predominance of the Stars and Stripes, and the number of those emblems was reduced. Great Britain continues to be bewildered by the continual success of the American jockejs, and vainly seeks an explanation. One of the leading authorities on English racing matters, however, puts this in a nutshell In an article in the Man of the World, saving: "Our English jockej s appear to have re linquished all efforts at competing with the indefatigable team of trans-Atlantic horsemen now with us. Had some of our young aspirants the energy and determi nation to get to the front possessed by Sloan, Martin, Relff & Company, their chances of success would be considerably Improved. At present they, with some half a dozen exceptions, appear absolute ly paralyzed at the turn things have taken. It was a notable fact that tho brothers Relff were first or second in every race, and first and second re spectively at Hurst Park last Saturday. Each won two races and the jounger was thrice and the elder once second. This was a really remarkable after noon's performance. It will surely be some time before either 'lengthen their stirrup leathers.' The younger of these gifted, industrious, quiet and unassum ing jockies is an example to some of our own school, who no sooner get to tho front than, like a frog, they swell to burst ing. These two joung American horse men are really fine examples for a great majority of our Jockeys who are gradually allowing; themselves to be snuffed out." With all the best plajers at the war, the polo season opens tamely. Clubs like the Ranelagh and Hunlngham are like ly to be quiet this Summer. There was an Interesting game Wednesday at Hur llngham, however, when a match be tween England and America was plajed. The American team was composed of Fox ha.l Keene, W. McCreery. L. McCreery and Frank Mackey. The latter was un able to play, but at the last moment a. strong English player. A. Rawllnson, was substituted. With his help, the Americans dofeatec Lord Harrington. F. Freaks. W. S. Buckmaster and Captain Renton, by 4 to L The latest display of British ingcnultv Is a new Bible. J. K. Starley. who de scribes himself as a "bicycle director" of Coventry has issued, under the auspices of the Sunday School Supply Company, a Bible li which the New Testament pre cedes the Old. In the preface Mr. Star ley Justifies his action by saying the Old Testament was meant to be a. candlestick on which the New should stand, adding: "Yet we have largely made the Old an extinguisher w hlch puts out Its light." Much sympathy Is felt for Charles Day Rose, formerly of Montreal, and once n challenger for the America's cup. A third son, Adrian Rose, was gazetted and started for South Africa Thursday. The dispute in the potteries trade now Involves 20.000 men. many of whom belong . iu uu uciun aca are, inerciore. dependent poa cnariiy. -idq manufacturers lnslsjtj WIFE-OF RIZAL, THE MARTYR She Has a Poor Opinion of Agral aaldo and ills Revplatlon. A little lady lives quietly In the City of Cebu who was oncemost prominently connected with the leaders of the Insur rection, which preceded the one which Is now staggering on Its last legs In the Philippines. Her name npw ,s Senora. Jose phine Braecklng de Abad. Once she was the wife of Dr. Jose Rizal, the man whoee name was. used so often after his execution to conjure up the revolutionary spirit among the Ignorant Filipinos. Senora Abad was born In Hong Kong of Irish parentage, her father being a soldier in the English army She Is now scarcely 30 years of age. si ght. fair, and not at all plain in matter of appearance, sajs the Manila American. She married Abad. who Is a Filipino mestizo, in Hong Kqr.g, where he was for seeral jeara the proprietor of a cigar store. Lately he has located in Cebu, and 's now the owner of an establishment called the "United States Saloon." As the Senora Abad sits In her home on the Plaza Rlzal In Cebu and fondles her 4-ycar-old girl baby, with all the mother love that one could wish to see displayed. It Is with no small amount of wonder that one hears words fall from the little wom an's lips which tell of prominent parts , , A ORRIS & ROWE'S KINDERGARTEN OPABY ELEPHANTS. she has taken In warfare, scenes of car nage, and the fortunes of the battle field. She has had a history, this woman, such as h'er. sisters all over the w orld may thank God to have escaped. No doubt a bit of love of notoriety, that essence of human nature to which all sons and daughters of earth are so likely to be heir to, entered largely Into the marriage of Josephine Braecklng to Jose Rizal on the day of his execution, December 30, 1836. Be that as It may, the oung woman cer tainly passed through a terrible ordeal when she accompanied her newly married nusband to the scene of his execution, and saw the tragic death which fate had pre pared for him. Senor,a Abad Is not averse lo discussing the circumstances of her former marriage and widowhood. Seldom can a person nar rate the details of such a tragedy with less feeling than she displayed, when de scribing Rlzal's death. Her story coin cided In the most part with that which was given out by the Filipinos after Spain's overthrow in Manila. How Rizal was exiled because of the book of which he was the author; how his offered serv ices as a volunteer surgeon for Spain against the Cubans was accepted; how he was sent to Barcelona, only to be or dered back to Manila again for trial, are all well-known facts of the history of 5 esterday. But to- appreciate the enormity of the strain through which Rizal's wife passed It is necessary to hear the story as it falls from her lips. When telling the story of the last few days of Rlzal's life, Senora Abad betrajed no more emotion than of one whom she had never seen, ex cept that her eyes deep, lustrous, brown ej es deemed, enlarged and fixed, as If gaz ing back Into the misty past. "The trial was merely a farce," she said. "Of course, you know what Spanish trials were when the government's all-seeing eyes was on them. My former husband never had counseled rebellion or insur rection. In fact, he had alwajs told the turbulent spirits that the time was not j et ripe, but they would not heed him. I knew they would convict him, and so did he. Then, when I wanted to marry him the archbishops wouldn't permit the ceremony unless Jose would resign from the Ma sonic order, and that, of course, was out of the question. He died a Mason. Finally the archbishop gave way, and I was mar ried to Rlzal. The services were con ducted at 5:30 o'clock In the morning, and he was executed on the Luneta at C. Ten minutes "before he was shot he gave me this little book as a keepsake." At this juncture the Senora Abad pro duced a dainty volume of tho "Imitation of Christ," by Thomas a Kempls, on the fileaf of which was Inscribed, "To my dear and unhappy wife, Josephine, Decem ber 30, 1S9&" She continued: "They shot him near where the band stand it situated, on the oval drive by the seabeach," the senora continued, "and at his request he was shot without being blindfolded. After that I went to Cavlte and helped to lead the Insurrection. I was with Aguinaldo and General Trias at various times in the Cavlte proInce, and saw some hard campaigning. I took part in eight battles, and underwent con. siderable hardship In marching from one place to another. I remember particu larly In going from San Francisco de Mal abon to Dasmarines I was wet to my shoulders nearly all the way. "Tho Insurgents treated me so shab bily about the money and property my former husband left to me that I finally became suspicious of them, and subse quently learned that they were always careful for their own welfare and abso lutely careless in regard to that of others with whom they might become associated. The insurgents even took from me the 5X00 gien to me by the Masonic order. On one occasion I went Into Manila to arrange for the procurement of arms and ammunition for the Insur gents and tho Spanish discovered my Identity, and deported me to Hong Kong. "Since that time I have had nothing- to do with the insurrection, and from what reports I can hear believe that it is prac tically over. Aguinaldo was ne er more than a figure head, and was neer consid ered to amount to anything except as a cat's paw. AH of his supporters wore ever two-faced when dealing with him, professing respect before his face and ex pressing ridicule for him when not in his presence. He Is a weak man of compar atively little or no thinking power, or ability, and no one accredits him with any such, save those who are either un acquainted with him or with the earmarks of the qualities that go to make up an able man." Republican Club Meeting:. The Northwest Republican Club will hold a meeting at Hues' Hall. Woodlawn. Wednesday evening May 16. at S o'clock. Hon. J. M. Long will deliver the principal address of the evening. Music will be fur nished by the ITnlverelty quartet. The regular Republican candidate will be in attendance, and an enthusiastic meeting will be had. .NORRIS St ROWE'S BIG SHOW HERE ALL THIS WEEK. Has Trrlce c Manx Attractions a Last Season, and Positively No Chestnuts. Tomorrow afternoon Norris & Rowe's big trained animal shows will begin 8 week's engagement la Portland. A .grand, free street parade will be given tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. . If there was ever rapid evolution in the -ehow business, Nor ris & Rowe ba,ve accomplished-it. Start ing a few years ago with a little- dag shocr, these indefatigable amusement promoters have ascended step by step the ladder of success until today they present to thelr patrons the best equipped and thoroughly up-to-date trained animal show In the worjd. The show Is fully twice as large as last season, as will be st.-en from, tlje street demonstration tomorrow morning. Many new and attractive features have been in troduced, prominent among them being e troupe of performing seals. This -act has been the feature with the Sella-Forepaugh circus for the past two1 years, and noth ing like it has over been presented on this Coast. Norris & Rowe went to great expense In order to secure this truly marvelous act Major Mite Is also a new comer with the show. The Major Is. without question, the smallest man in the world, but Norris & Rowe are not pre senting him as a "freak," but as an ar tist The Major is an excellent comedian, singer, dancer and mimic, and is a great favorite with the little ones. No old, shop-worn acts, that have long been the stock in trade of, trained animal exhibitions, are presented. Master George Suttler's menage act la also a feature, with the show. This little artist Is a thor ough horseman, and presents one of the neatest and most refined equestrian acts ever seen with anS" talented exhibition. Tho tents used by Norris & Rowe are ab solutely waterproof, and one can witness a performance and be as comfortable as In tho best-appointed theater, even though It rains. Speaking of animals. Professor Norris says: "Men are apt. as a rule, to consider ani mals In the bulk; to eay, with the school boy, that 'the horse is a. noble animal,' and let it go at that. There Is ground for supposing that, opart from questions of our Qwn convenience, there arc some desperately wicked animals, which are not only wicked per se, but quite conscious that they are doing actions which place them outside the pale both of human and animal consideration. But any one who has lived .much with animals knows that the variety of dispositions among them is as great as among men; that there are animals, which. Judged In relation to the majority of their kind, are criminals, and deserva to be treated, like criminals. That Is to say, they do wrong not because it Is their Instinct or because they know no better as tigers prey on human lives but in contradiction to their own moral sense. The consciousness of guilt Is a very common trait in all domesticated animals. Animals have the power of self-controL Any well-tralred dog or pony will give you a conspicuous Illustration of the truth of this theory; and even elephants and zebras, which some people place on a level with dogs and ponies, although the evidence is against this conclusion, have shown themselves to- be by no means In different to ethical considerations. I have studied the ways and have been train ing animals for tho past 17 years, and I find animals very like humans in deposi tion some exceedingly good and affection ate, others very Irritable and treacher ous. This applies to all animals." JAWED OVER A TRIFLE. Street Committee Oppose Car Fare for Surveyor's Employes. A light day was experienced yesterday by the committee on streets. There were no franchises, with their conflicting inter ests, no large Improvements remonstrated against, and but little more than routine business. The Mayor's veto of the ordi nance to construct a sidewalk along the Park blocks on Madison street was thor oughly discussed. There was an Impres sion that the price bid for the work was excessive, and yet the necessity for some thing to be done was also recognized. In the dilemma it was decided to pass tho matter for the present without action. An ordinance permitting "bicyclists to use the sidewalk on either side of Milwaukie street from Holgate street out where it was necessary In reaching the Oregon City path, was also laid over for fur ther deliberation. A remonstrance was presented against its passage, si$ned by some of the residents living by the side walks Included. It appeared, however, that the remonstrance did not cover the entire distance, and a disposition was manifested to give wheelmen privileges only bejond where the remonstrance was from. Councilman Cameron, who intro duced the ordinance, asked that It be laid over for the present, which was done. The petition for the Improvement of Sixth street between Morrison and Sal mon streets was again read. From the estimates made of tho property affected, it appeared a majority asked for the Im provement, and no remonstrance whatever has been filed jet. A macadam founda tion was provided for In the ordinance. City Engineer Chase objected to this foun dation on the block between the Postofflce and the Portland Hotel. The grade "and condition of the Pos'offlce gutter rendered It quite essential that a concrete founda tion be laid there. As It was thought the adjacent property-owners mlcht ac cept the City Engineer's suggestion, the prayer of the petitioners was granted and estimates aked of the cost of the work. In the meantime It will be seen whether property-owners acquiesce In the change suggested. A rectangular tract of land at Twentieth and Upshur streets, which, has not been opened jet. was the subject of some dC cusslon. The owner of the land wanted Twentieth street, as well as Upshur, ex tended through the tract, but no one pres ent fully understood what was sought or the disposition regarding dedicating In the Wh OaLfcJMBJAv IfARfFORD. CLEVELAND PENNANT The -public are purchasing wheels that have the reputation of being good bicycles, the above-mentioned wheels not only have a good reputation but the quality has been kept up in. spite of the great reduction in prices they are wheels that satisfy. Our sales for this season .testify to their, popularity. f j TWENTY-SIX Full cars of.complete bicycles havebecn received to m date since January- 1st, 1900. PRICES AMD QUALITY THAT MAKE BUSINESS COLUMBIA OR CLEVELAND, ladies' or gents', chainless $75.00 COLUMBIA OR CLEVELAND, ladles' or gents', chain....$40 and 50.00 HARTFORDS, ladies' or gents', chain .'. 35.00 PENNANTS, ladles' or gents', chain -. - 25.00 Good second-hand bicycles, in good repair, all makes, from $8.00 to $25.00. Wheels sold on easy paymehts. Coaster brakes fitted on all new wheels, $5.00 extra. Old wheels fitted with coaster brakes at reasonable prices. COLUMBIA, CLEVELAND SALESROOM, 132 Tegular manner, so the matter was passed over for the present. A lively tilt occurred at the closa of the meetlnc regarding payment of centaln street-car fares of jurt eyors employed hy the City Engineer. Mr. Chase explained that the work, done was so distant and tho men had to changa from one part of the city to another so often, that they had to ride if they accomplished much. He further stated that with the wages being received the men would not pay their fares out of their own pockets. Chairman Martin warmly protested against allowing the amount, which was $250 for last month. He said the sur veyors should he made to report where they were wanted, as other worklngmen do. If necessary .traveling before hours of work and after Auditor Gambell, of the Board of Public Works, said that hody favored the allowance because it had been found economical.- "Where men had to shift quite a distance, time was saved by paying the trifle of street-car fare,, rather than waiting for the men to walk. The bill of 52 50 for last month was paid, hut Chairman Martin gave notice that he would oppose anything further of the kind in the future. City Engineer Chase said if there was a kick he would pay out of his own pocket what had already been Incurred, and have the men walk in the future if that was the senpe of the com mittee, although he believed there would be a considerable loss thereby, especially when there was rush of work. THIS IS THE INVITATION. Memorial Day Committee to Military nnd Civic Orsranlratlon. Tho Memorial Day Committee hereby extends a special and general Invitation to all military or civic organizations, city officials and schools, to participate in the parade on Memorial day. This day, bo universally observed, promises this year to be of unusual interest. On account of the military and chic bodies of the city and vicinity being so numerous they are requested kindly to consider this Invita tion sufflcieqtly specific to take part In tho cervices and parade of this day. on which we now unite to adorn with choice est love and flowers the new-made graves of our j oung comrades who fell In .the Philippines, along with those of tbc older heroes of 1S61-1SC5. All accepting this invitation of the gen eral committee will please notify General O. Summers, grand marshal, of their ac ceptance, at his ofllce. corner Frqnt and Couch streets, by Friday noon. May 23, in order that they may be properly as signed in line. C. E. CLIXE. Chairman. J. H. "WILLIAMS. Sec The Memorial Day Committee has ap pointed the following committees: Finance J. W. Ogllbee, T. B. McDevitt, H. Sutcilffe. J. S. Foss. J. A. McKlnnon. H. W. Welch. W. C. North. H. L. Wells. Graves F. B. Neale. H. Sutcilffe. A. C. Edmunds. L A Brown, T. B. McDevitt. George H. Wlgg. H. J. Bitter, A. T. Dougherty. J. E. Courtney, J. Kaup. Public school-H. S. Allen, M. L. Pratt, . Edwards, J. P. Shaw. To arrange for participation of school children M. L. Pratt, D. P. Thompson. A. C. Sloan. Printing M. J. Morse. R. H. Schwab, Fred H. Xoltner. H. Sutcilffe. Speakers E. W. Allen, General Sum mers, D. C. McDonald. Parade General Summers. T. B. Mc Devitt, M. L. Pratt. J. E. Mayo, Joseph Glessner. T. B- Herring. Flowers Mrs. B. H. Bodley. Mrs. M. J. Morse. Mrs. B. T. Chamberlain. Mrs. J. M. Harkleroad. Mrs. Kelley. Mrs. I. A. Brown. Mrs: Welch. Mrs. J. A. Mc- KInnon. Mrs. C. Gritzmachcr. Mrs. Thorn. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Philip Lawton, Mrs, Bcldln. Mrs. F. S. Shepard, Mrs. Mitch, ell. Mrs. E. C. Bulman. Mrs. Pritcbard. Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Tomlinson. Miss Quist, E. C Bulman. James P. Gordon. Irvine's Big: Cliicajro Sbcccm. Chicago patrons of the histr'onis art paid $1W 000 fo atterd the p'rformanccs given By Sir Henry Irving. Miss Ellen Terry and the London Lyceum Company during the four weeks they were in that city wnlle j making their present tour of the country. The last Ygrforciancs tos slyen, at Zoar- LLLu iniiiij AND 134 SIXTH, ST.. AIM.' l.A.tjl WF.f4 "I'V.V f.l..T, , T rt VftW lee" as the bill and the house crowded to I the doors. Manager powers stated It was f the largest audience in the history of the theater. Three unprecedented weeks were played at the Columbia Theater, ending .March 3. While the .company was touring 'the- chief cities of the West, that play house was destroyed by fire, and the re turn engagement of one week was trans ferred to Powers' Theater. Natural Misapprehension. A man was going home to his wife and family. It was growing dark. His road from the station was a lonely one, and ho was getting along as fast as ho could, when he suddenly suspected that a man behind him was following him purposely. The faster he went, the faster the man went, until they came to a graveyard. "Now," he said to himself. "I'll find If he's after me," and he entered the church yard. The man followed him. Vague visions of revolvers and garroters grew upon him. He made a detour of a splendid mauso leum. Still tho man was after him, round and round. At last he turned and faced the fellow, and asked: "What the dickens do you want? What are you following me for?" "Well, sir. do you always go home like this? I am going up to Mr. Brown's house with -a. parcel, and the porter at the station told mo that if I'd follow you I should find the place, as you live next door. Ace you going home at all tonight?" The Colum bian. The. Devreys In Tennessee. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. May 12. Admiral Dewey and party left this morning for Knoxville. A REASON FOR IT. There Is Only One Pile Care That Has Reached a. National Popn- larlty and. Reputation. There arc many popular medicines that are known in every household In America. There are blood purifiers, nerve tonics, headacho remedies, dyspepsia cures, and. cough cures, which are sold in every drug store in the Nation and beyond. But all of these must divide their popu larity with many rivals, no one remedy has the field to itself. wth the single, exception of pile cures, for it Is a singular fact that there Is but one pile cure that can be considered as having a National ' reputation, without a rival, and the re- ' forred to Is Pyramid Pile Cure, which for seven years has steadily worked Into the public favor by reason of its extraordi- ! nary merit, until It is known from Maine ' to California, and from Manitoba to the Gulf. It is true tJiore are many pile reme dies having a small local reputation for a year or two. "but the Pyramid Pile Cure . has rapidly supplanted them all and really has the field to itsef "when anything like J National popularity is considered. I The explanation is simple. It Is because I piles is In no sense an. imaginary trouble that a bread pill or a simple salve or oint ment will cure, but aa obstinate, painful and often dangerous trouble, and a rem edy to give satisfaction must possess posi tive and very apparent merit. A person suffering from piles will not experiment for months with a remedy; It must give relief and a cure in short order or It ta condemned. I The worst cases of piles are relieved on the first application of the Pyramid., and a cure will result In a reasonable time from Its regular use. Medicine men use It In preference to operations because It Is safer. Is perfect ly painless and the cost to patient Is a mere trifle as all druggists sell the Pyra mid Pile Cure at 50c. and as it Is used at night, it cures without Interfering with regular occupation. If suffering from any form of piles.- bleeding. Itching or protruding, a trial of the Pyramid will cure von and aAfi another to. Its thousands of friends. ThajS f HARTFORD F. P. KEENAN, East Side EPUBLICAN STATE TICKET Justice of Supreme Court... Chas. E. Wolverton Dairy and Food Commissioner J. Vf. Bailey First Congressional District. Representative Thos. H. Tcnsus Second Congressional District. Representative Malcolm A Moody Fourth Judicial District. Circuit Judee. Dept. No. 2 Alfred F. Scars Circuit Judre. Dent. Ja. 4 M". n. f!pnr-o J District Attorney Russell E. Sewall Multnomah County. STATE SENATORS. Geo. "W. Bates Sylvester Farrell Donald Mackay J. Thcrburn Ross JOINT SENATOR. Ran F. Cornelius REPRESENTATIVES. C. W. Gay Geo. T. Myers F. H. AlUston , W. E. Thomas j Geo. L. Story " Geo. R. Shaw : John K. Kollock -' . J. C Bayer Frank F. Freeman E. E. Mallory D. B. Seeley " A. L. Mills JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. A S. Dres3er. COUNTY OFFICERS. County Commissioner ....J. G. Made County Commissioner "William Showers Sheriff William Fnizler Clerk of Circuit Court. J. p. Kennedy Clerk of Coupty Court Hanley H. Holmes Recorder of Conveyances 6. C Beach County Surveyor John A. Huxlburt Ccunty Treasurer Thoa. Scott Brooke County Asseraor Chas. E. McDonll County School Superintendent. ,.R F. Koblnson Coroner Dr. D. H. Raad Justice of Peace. West Side.. .Otto J, Kraemer Constable. West Side Tho. McKamw Justice of Peace. East SldcThad W. Vrccland Constable. East Side Capt. A. M. Ccx Justice of Peace. Mult. DJst Fred E. Harlow Constable. Multnomah District.... Jas. Menzlea City of Portland;. Mayor h. b. Rowe Municipal Judge ..Geo. J. Cameron City Attorney J. M. Lobs City Auditor T. C. Devlin City Treasurer Ednard "Wrldn City Engineer W. 3. Cha&c Councllmen. 1st Ward O. J. Groce 2d R. L. Ghcan Jd W. F. Burren 4th IV. T. Branch 6th F. W MulXey CtJ W X Masters 7tfc A. C. Lohmfr 8th J. R Stoddard Ptri Wm. Schmeer 10th A F. NlchoU 4Hh-F."-Wa!Ur ATIS FY X TWENTY-SIX Pull cars, containing an average of 250 wheels each, or over 650Q bi cycles received this sea son, and more coming. Twenty-seventh, car will arrive May 16. t Agent, 130 Grand Ave. AND PEOPLES STATE TICKET Supreme Judge T. G. Greene Congressman. 2d District ."William Smith Dairy and Food Comm'r Wm. Schulmerich Judge of Circuit Court (Dept. 4) "W. H. Eftlnger District Attorney Geo. E. Chamberlain CITIZE.S LEGISLATIVE TICKET. STATE SENATORS. R. D. Inman J. E. Hunt Andrew C. Smith Franklin P. Mays Joint Senator Alex. Sweek REPRESENTATIVES. Geo. "W. Holcomb John Drlscoll D. M. "Watson J. J. Shipley Geo. M. Orton M. E. Thompson C W. Nottingham Frank A. Heltkemper A. J. Knott Otto Schuman II. A. Smith Louis H. Tarpley Joint Representative .... ...J. T. Milner DE3IOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. COMMISSIONERS, Ludwig Wllhelra J. "W. Shattuck Sheriff John Montag Cleric of Circuit Court J. "Van Zanto Cleric of County Court W. A. "U heeler Recorder ..Jos. E. "Worth, Treasurer Charles Hinttel Survejor R. C. Bonser Assessor Gen. H. B. Compaon School Superintendent C "W. Duretta Coroner Jas. "W. Morrow Justice of the Peace fW. S ) Frank Schlegel Justice of the Peace (E. S.) . .Lawrence Connell Justice of the Peace (Mult. Prec'O -F. P. Hal Constable (West Side) Robert Brady Constable (East Side) T. DeBoet Constable (Multnomah Precinst) -.11. "W. Lang DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET. Mayor Dr. G. M. "Wells City Attorney W. L. Brewster Munclp.il Judge Reg. "W. Thompson City Treasurer T. T. Strubl City Auditor E. C. Proztmaa City Engineer O. H. Bellinger COUNCILMEN. P G. Nealord. 1st E. C. Bronaugh, 7th Joseph Bcrsman. 2d D. T. Sherrett. 8th Geo D. .Dunning. 3d F. B. Holbrook, Oth Jos. H. Jones. 4th Geo. S. Lewis, 10th J "W. McGinn, 5th A. F. Flegel. 11th Petr Taylor, 6th of the Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSO LUTELY "WITHOUT PAIN, by our lata scien tific method applied to the gums. No slep produclng agents or cocalre. These are the only dental parlors In Port land having PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crown' undetectable fom natural teeth, and warranted for 10 yeafs. WITHOLT THE LEAST PAIN. Full st of teeth. S3, a perfect flt guaranteed or ro par. Goid crowns, $3 Gold filling. SI. Silver fillings. 50c All -work done by GRADUATE DENTISTS of firm 12 to 20 years' experience, and ach department in charge of a specialist. Give "us a can, and you will find us to do ex actly as we advertise. We will tell jou In ad vance exactly what your work -ulll cost by FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH ?S.OO GOLD CROWXS $3.00 GOLD FILLGS $1.00 SILVER FILLIXGS CO NO PUTES New York Dental Parlors Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland HOURS. S TO 8: SUNDATS. 10 TO 4. Branch 021c. 723 Market it.. Baa FxancUa. BICYCLES i