The Sunday Oregonian., May 27, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

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USB SUNDAY OEEGOOTAlf. .POHTEXBC, MAT 27, 19WT.
ASKED TO BE BUNCHED
HUXT, IXMAX, SMITH ET Al
GROUPED OX OFFICIAL BALLOT.
Pierce Mays Blade the Request, aai
HI Antl-Itepnbllcaa Associates
Indorsed It.
That office end not party Is the thought
uppermost in "the minds of the so-called
Republicans who are candidates fdr l-State
Senators from Multnomah County on the
Citizens ticket Is further demonstrated
by the arrangement of their names on the
official ballot, made at their request..
Pierce Mays fearsd that he might not be
grouped -with Inman, Smith and Hunt, so
he made a special request that his name
be put with the others. As no particular
objection could be raised to this procedure.
Clerk1 .Holmes, of the" County Court, com
piled. The sample ballots Issued yester
day show this arrangement:
Citizens Ticket
3L Hunt, James E., of Portland.
22. Inman, R. D., of Portland.
33. Mays. F. P., of Portland.
34. Smith, Andrew C, of Portland.
Mays letter asking this form of ballot,
and the indorsement of his associates, fol
lows: "Portland, Or., May 21. H. H. Holmes,
Clerk of the County Court, Dear Sir: As
it becomes your duty, under the Austra
lian ballot act, to prepare a form of ballot
within a day or two, I beg to call your at
tention to the fact that I have been nom
inated under the designation of Citizens
ticket. "While the nomination was made
by individual electors, and not by the as
sembly of -voters that nominated the oth
er three persons who are candidates for
State Senators from this county upon the
Citizens ticket, my nomination was Teally
intended by the said individual electors to
take the place of that of Hon. D. P.
Thompson, -who was first nominated for
the place, but who declined the candidacy.
I therefore prefer, and will request you
in making up your ticket, to group all of
the names of the candidates for State Sen.
ator upon the said Citizens ticket together.
Including my name. As you will observe
by section 49 of the Australian ballot law,
as amended in 1895, you are thereby di
rected to arrange the names of the can
didates for .the office under the designation
of the offices In groups, as presented in
the several certificates of nomination.
Four persons only have been nominated
for the State Senate fro'm Multnomah"
County upon the Citizens ticket, .and. as
presented in the several certificates of
nomination, by one term, viz.. Citizens
ticket, has been adopted to express the
party or political principles which each of
those persons represents. Trusting that
you will find it proper In compliance with
the law to make this arrangement of the
ballot and not to segregate -my name sep
arately from the others of the candidates
for the same office -Kith nhom I am asso
ciated, I remain, yours truly,
"F. P. MATS."
"We each agree totthe above Tequest of
F. P. Mays. "ANDREW C. SMITH,
"JAMES E. HUNT,
"R. D. INMAN."
Hunt, Inman, Mas and Smith appear
on the ballot, by their "own request, as
Citizens. They are neither Republicans,
Democrats, nor Populists, and are without
party affiliations, without 'platform, and
accountable to no one. The ex-Republican
nominees profess to be loyal to the .party, "
but. they have no good reason to expect
Republican otes after having throw-n the
party oerboard In their scheme to defeat
the Repubhcun ticket.
SCA DI.VAVI AN' REPUBLICAN'S.
They Held n Ilouiiu;? Rally In Arlon
Hall.
The ScandjiaIans held a big rally
last evening In Arion Hall, under the
auspices of the Scandinavian Republican
Club. Good music, interceding speakers
and much enthusiasm were the features
of the meeting. President C. F. Peareon,
presiding officer of the club, introduced
the several speakers In detail with felici
tous remarks. Gustav Anderson delivered
.the principal address of the evening, cov
ering mci-t of the 'ssucr In the present
campaign, and pointing out the excellent
qualifications of several of thr straight
Republican candidates. Particular Im
portance was laid on the efficiency of If.
S. Rowe. for the office of Mayor, Captain
C. E. McDonell, for Assessor. W. B.
Chase, for CItj Engineer, J. M. Long,
for City Attorney, and Russell E. Sew
all, for District Attorney. Mr. Anderson
characterized the attack made on Mr.
Sew all as an Infamous affair.
Mr. Rowe, Mr. Sewall. Mr. Long, D.
Soils Cohen, Captain McDonell and others
were also heard in short addresses. Mme.
Norelll favored the audience with an ex
cellent vocal selection, and for the en
core sang "The Star-Spangled Banner,"
with good "effect, the entire assemblage
rising in a body as she began. Towards
the close of the programme she sang
'America." while the audience joined in
the chorus. A young man known as Ivan
hoe gave tome or.ginal and clever compo
sition exhibitions In rhyme, adapting them
to the various candidates on the platform,
with ludicrous effect. The Norwegian
quartet sang two selections in their na
tive tongue.
Of the candidates present, besides those
speaking, there were S. C. Beach, candi
date for the office of Recorder of Convey
ances; Ed "Werleln, for City Treasurer:
W. B. Chase, for City Engineer; T. a
Devlin, for City Auditor; Rodney L. G1I
san, for Councilman In the Second "Ward;
Otto Kraemer, for Justice of the Peace;
Dr. D. H. Rand, for Coroner, and J.
Thorburn Rosa, George L. Story and R. ,F.
Freeman on the straight Republican Leg
islative ticket.
TONGUE'S ELECTION ASSURED.
Hon. C. AV. Fulton's Opinion of the
Second District.
"Tongue Is going to be elected by an In
creased majorltv." said Hon. C. W. Ful
ton, of Astoria, yesterday. He had Just
dropped Into Portland from a campaign
ing tour of Western Oregon, having vis
ited and spoken in Lane. Douglas, Linn.
Benton. Marlon and Clackamas Counties.
"The Republican sentiment Is high and
growing all along the l'ne," he contin
ued. "The opposition have no confidence
and no enthusiasm whatever, and appar
ently have given up the fight. There is
a universal feeling in favor of expansion,
and I personally know many Democrats
who will vote for Tongue and the Repub
lican Legislative tloket on that Issue. It
Is certain that the counties I have men
tioned will send Republicans, to the Leg
islature. "Marion County, of course. Is a
foregone conclusion. I have not been
home for some weeks, but I had a long
talk over the telephone today with friends
in Astoria, and I have no doubt that the
Republicans will carry everything In Clat
sop." Wnnamaker Threatened.
PHILADELPHIA. May 26. A mass
meeting of citizens which was limited
only by the capacity of the Academy of
Music was held .ast night to. protest
against the alleged action of Director of
Public Safety English In threatening the
personal character of ex-Postmaster-Gen-eVal
John Wanamaker.If he did not use
his influence to have tne attacks against
the city administration by the North
American, his son's newspaper, discon
tinued. The meeting adopted resolutions
colling "upon the Mayor tftd Director to
vacate their positions if they would not
cjearly establish their innocence of the
charge of threatening Wanamakcr.
Qualified for County Commissioner.
"J. G. Mack, one of the "Republican nom
inees, fer County Commissioner, is the
proprietor of the only exclusive carpet
haase In Oregoa. He took hold nf the
business in thehard times, gave it ener
getic and intelligent direction, and his
house Is now counted among the big mer
cantile establishments of the metropolis.
Mr. Mack Is well equipped to care for
the interests of the taxpayers. After, all,
the county Is but a great business house.
with bills to pay and debts to collects
He is best qualified for County Commis
sioner .who has proved himself able to
manage a. large mercantile business. In
tihat respect.Mr. Mack Is especially strong
with voters.
Ralph Hoyt's "Ticket.
County Treasurer Ralph "TO. Hoyt, who
is a candidate for re-election 'as an in
dependent, made what- jpoold pass for
a great "spiel" on hlg loyal Republicanism
at the open meeting of the Plasterers'
Union Friday night.
"Which ticket are you supporting?"
asked a Republican voter.
"I am supporting tbe ticket on which
is the name of Ralph W. Hoyt and that
of no one else," was Candidate Hoyt's
prompt response.
Somewhere in an old book it is related
that a great man once asked another
great man what was the object of ail
legislation.
"To do the greatest good to the greatest
nunfber," was the reply.
"And -wfiat is the greatest number7"
"Number L"
Candidate Hoyt wants to be number L
What matters it, so long as he rides In
the bandwagon. If the Republican party
holds on to the tailboard and trots in the
dust.
Rally at Gresham.
At the Republican meeting at Gresham
Friday evening, there were nearly 150
voters and probably a third as many of
the fair sex. The Portland delegation,
which consisted of C W. Gay, Thomas
Scott Brooke, B. F. Robinson, Captain
Charles E. McDonell, John K. Kollock, J.
G. Mack, George Steel, N. H. Alexander,
William Showers and Frank F. Freeman,
left the Republican headquarters in the
Worcester building In a carry-all and
braved the weather for the round trip.
The meeting was held In Metzger's Hall,
and wad presided over by Dr. BelL All
the candidates made good speeches, and
were heartily cheered. Gresham is a
Republican community and will add many
votes to the party's plurality on Juno 4.
In the Tent.
In spite of the rain Friday evening,
quite a crowd gathered In the tent on
Beacon, street Eighth Ward, but it was
impossible -to -proceed according to the
programme. The storm was so severe that
the water entered, the tent, making every
part damp. However, H. S. Rowe, T. C.
Devlin, John Stoddard and several other
regular Republican candidates were pres
ent, and they had a good time, notwith
standing the unfavorable condition. The
Southern Pacific band entertained the
crowd with a number of selections. Ar
rangements will be made for holding a
Republican rally In this tent next Satur
day evening, provided the weather Is
favorable. The announcements will be
made this week.
At Sunnyslde.
The Sunnyslde Republican Club will have
a big rally next Saturday night, which will
wind up the demonstrations at that place.
The club postponed Its meetings for sev
eral weeks on account of other gather
ings, but will make it a point to have
a large audience Saturday evening, June 2.
rsrSgC85!S5S3S!ffl5
General H. B. Compson Is the Demo
cratic nominee for the Important position
of County Assessor. Equal and Just tax
ation is a promise positively made by
General Compson, if elected. The follow
ing record of this well-known man is an
enviable one. When a boy of but 15 years
of age he "dft the plow and enlisted" as a
private Jn the Eighth New York Cavalry,
and served throughout the war, He rose
from the ranks, holding every position
from private to commander of his regi
ment, and was voted a medal of honor
by congress for distinguished gallantry In
action. Among the great battles he so
distinguished himself in, are: Gettysburg,
Antletam, Fredericksburg, Chancellors
ville,the "Wilderness. Spottsylvanla. Co'.d
Harbor, Cedar Creek, and Winchester.
Since the war. General Compson has
filled many responsible and prominent po
sitions, always to the satisfaction of the
people. His business experience has been
varied, and to use the words of a promi
nent taxpayer, you will make no mistake
in casting your vote for General H. B.
Compson for Assessor.
STREETS AND SEWERS.
Modern Municipal Problems.
It Is important, that the betterment and
maintenance of the public thoroughfares
and the sanitary system of a large and
growing municipality be placed under the
supervision of a man of known ability and
unimpeachable character. The candidacy
of Mr. Oscar H. Bellinger for theposition
of City Engineer affords the voters of the
City of Portland an opportunity to secure
the services of one fully qualified In every
particular to carry on. In a capable and
economical manner, the large public Im
provements which will, no doubt, be un
dertaken In this city during the next two
3 ears.
Mr. Bellinger is a native of Oregon. He
Is a son. of Hon. C. B. Bellinger, Judge
of the United States District Court. He
was educated in the public schools of
Portland, attending, however, for several
years a famous poly technical -institute in
the East, where he acquired the theoret
ical knowledge of his profession. Soon
after his return he was elected City Engi
neer of East Portland, which office he
occupied for about four years with due
credit to himself and to the entire satis
faction of the property-owners of said
city.
For the past six years he has held a re
sponsible position in the engineer corps of
one of Oregon's leading railways, being
Intrusted with much important work re
quiring professional skill of the highest
character. It is a business proposition
with American railroads to engage the
men best fitted for their work, hence the
Indorsement Mr. Bellinger has had be
stowed upon him by reason of his employ
ment on one of Oregon's greatest traffic
arteries phould commend him to "the favor
of the electors on June 4.
EXCEPT THE CRIMINAL CLASS
Business men, professional men, mechan
ics and laboring men are equally" Inter
ested in the proper administration of the
District Attorney's office. George E.
Chamberlain if elected will conduct Its
affairs in a manner that will meet the
approval of all classes except the crim
inal class. .
&332p5KS2S3sra
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''HBBPjIsisssssssH
OFF, FOR CAPE NOME
-ConUnued from First Page.)
Dr. C E. Llntoru
Sam Phillips.
C. C Hunter.
Ed Bundy.
L. Ohler.
C. J. King.
F. E. Cherrier.
D. R. Morris.
C. D. McClure.
Ed Mayo.
Green F Harding.
.H. Prouty.
E..Coke Hill.
J. Wi Morris.
J. S. Bartholemew.
James M. Couro.
D. L. Bowe.
J. A. B. Jackson.
N. F. Canavan.
T. J. Cooper.
E. R, Coffin.
Wm. McCune.
R. C. Warner.
W. F. Meryers.
Fred West.
Andrew Doyle.
W. S. Chandler.
W. "G. Howatson.
O. J. Bryant.
E. W. McGrath.
James Wallace.
L. Cohen.
Mrs. L. Cohen.
Mrs. Andrew John
san. Gep. W. Hartley.
Mrs. Geo. "W. Hart
ley. Walter Smith.
L. M. Cox.
A. M. Powers.
Mrs. J. F. Bakeman.
Mies Leabos.
Miss Leabos.
Ben Pearson.
H. Adams.
H. J. Stearns.
Wm. Bassl.
Jack Powers.
Mrs. Woodruff.
Mrs. Jas. Rocks.
Mrs. Jas. O. FarrelL
Mrs; Alice William
son. Mrs. Nora AspUng.
John McGuinn.
J. B. Hicks. .
M. L. Gallagher.
C. S. Roulgf
jr. E. Bennett
Frank M. Howe.
Henry Howe.
W. E. Schomake,
A.E. Clark.
,J. H. Turner.
J. G. Turner.
M. T. Hamilton.
B. D. Dixon.
Frank Livingston.
T. H. Glassford.
T..E. Ball.
C. Nelson.
J. S. Dovelor.
J. T. Henley.
E. S. Crocker.
Geo. H. Keane.
John Boye.
Jerry Crowley.
A. Hv Brown.
D. D? Little.
J. A. Frawley.
G. F.' Wcngard.
Rev. A. Undsay.
A. E Campton.
Mr. Morrison.
T. R. Fish.
Capt. A. Betts.
D. W. Flaherty.
Thos. Currle.
H. Kllnk.
E. W. Elderdge.
C. R.'Templeton.
H. M. Reder
I. L.KimbalI.
C. J. Oberg.
J. E. Row.
H. Woodhams.
Wm. G. Bertram.
Wlllard Ivie.
Emery Laroque.
J. M. Strack.
John Booley.
Mike Shoplin.
Dan Shoplin.
R. Montgomery.
Frank Kelzer.
John E. Healy.
George Seeley.
C. W. Hyland.
Jtobert Shaw.
H. O. Wing.
Wm. "Wright.
O. Taylor.
T. Trombley.
John Kelser.
F. Miller.
J. D. Thackaberry.
Dan Thackaberry.
Bert Thackaberrr.
T. Billings.
C. C Schwartz.
C. A. Golven.
S. Schwartz.
Bert Campbell.
J. McDonald.
John A. Orndorff.
J. H. Morback.
E. Sanderson.
C. F. Bullfinch.
H. Kittredge.
John Clark.
O. W. Jackson.
Frank Roden.
D. E. Branlgan.
Carl A. Peterson.
John Strom.
R. L. Bolter.
Jule Gunderaon.
Dr. EL Linton. -B.
F. Speake.
G. K. Wintermantle.
P. Skooberg.
Z. M. Redman.
H. Flood.
T. O. Driscoll.
Richard Murry.
F. W. Burnett.
J. M. Lusberg.
j. u. .Martin.
Wm. Bell.
C. Hlnkley.
Jules Ver Tickler.
Ross Hanson. .
C. S. Taylor.
Wm. Lachner.
F. S. Brlce.
G. C. Balrd.
J. L. Watson.
R. L. Cavltt.
J. A. Owendroff.
J. H. Fall. .
Wm. Wright..
John H. Giles.
H. J. Stearns.
George J. Main. '
J. G. Garretson.
II. A. McCullogh.
C. C Miller.
tVm. Anderson.
Wm. Robinson.
Oscar Allison.
Arthur Hall.
J. P. Ja.cobson.
Jerry Barney.
T. Murphey.
Wm. Haines.
Ed Haines.
B. Williamson.
A. Rodlquez.
George Smith.
Ed Furguson.
G. Anderson.
Alex Stowe.
H. W. Hill.
J. F. Archer.
Jas. "Vlsotschlng.
Gus Olsen.
M. O. Berg.
George E. Reed.
Clarence E. Reed.
Elijah Harland.
7ohn Baughn.
Chas. R. Dunlap.
Pat Gotham.
J. A. Zlgler.
Frank Steele.
Norman McKlnnon.
J. Lampkln.
D. C Chalmer.
D. C. Rossean.
Charles RIdpath.
John Meter.
C. Voigt.
Jesse George.
Chas. W. EmmetL
Marlon Summer.
L. T. George.
F. W. Newell.
C. H. Hyland.
Beck Elderdge.
Thos. Hollman.
W. Seavers.
J. E. Comb.
Passengers on the Geo. "W. Elder.
G. W. "Rs:
Alfred Bovlngdom.
C. E. Logsdon.
G. F. Reynolds.
P. J. Johnson.
H. E. Steffenson.
John A. Howland.
J. E. Simmons.
J. T- Watson.
J. H. Watson.
H. H. Darrah.
J. A. Eastes. .
J. M. Dixon.
Oscar Peterson. pi Paver.
A. Bernler.
G. L. Paxton. Erick Newman.
L. T. Peery. A. Peterson.
E. A. Ladd. S. Peckenbaugh.
J. Hanshaw. D. A. Hamilton.
B. F. Soden. J. Halvorsen.
G. H. Wells. Thomas Adams.
James Reldell. S. O. Shattuck.
Frank G. Davis. B. Edinger.
J. J. Nielli. John Egll.
George Brunk. G. F. Manning.
A. Reckstelner. Charles N. Brown.
Alfred Johnson. George Susbauer.
P. "W. Lllyson. W. C. Shaw.
Thos. R. White. M. Cook.
A. L. Thomas. H. Cook.
Wm. A. Pyeatt. C. H. Alter.
M. Carscadden. A. G. Lucas.
J. C. Barton. Wm. C. Price.
A. G. Ogilvle. O. C. Spencer.
R. G. Ogilvle. H. B. Krouch.
E. M. Hall. P. A. Anderson.
J. J. Dehack. Ed Hanson.
Jm. Midgley. Byron Hardell.
H. M. Lambert. Park McDonald.
Ray Stanton. T. A. Jones.
W. J. Wolcber. Jack Brown.
H. Van Auken. John Swanson.
James T. Clark. George Bowers.
S. E. Adams. E. O. Horton.
H. Oliver. Jr. N. A. Thnvot-
Jom Rogers. John Blower.
Vm. Burdette. Chancy McNay.
S. P. Anderson. C. Sommers.
C. E. Jones. Scott Lauder.
James Hawley. W. J. Lauder.
J. W. Smith. M. W. Yeoman.
J. Worlck. P. H. Kylo.
Roland E. Suther- R. D. Ingraham.
land. Earl Buttler.
E. J. Bolmer. E. Wenstrom.
T. C. DeHart. C. R. Adame.
F. Johnson. J. G. Crowbil.
C. B. Hill. . D. S. Emerick.
O. A. Gengelbach. E. J. Ashline.
Miner Larsen. A. J. Morrison.
Fred Cooper. M. Mjerhoefer.
F. K. Lyon. H. Bugbey.
H. J. Rice. J. Llneham.
G. P. Goggln. S. E. Morrison.
G. T. Hendricks. J. Fitzslmmons.
J. Cruikshank. G. End.
Miss Cruikshank. H. F. Woodcock. "
Walter A. Carus. R. H. McMllllan.
A. J. McMannus. Newkirchlll.
J. M. Leoch. J. E. Tackner.
A. Spencer. B. F. Brown.
A. F. Polcy. J. O. Trunrldge.
Rev. J. F. Ghormley.A. L. Davis.
George W. Hazen. Jack Ryan.
Dr. A. M. Eavens. Conrad Miller.
F. R. Davis. J. H. Wigle.
George A. BelL F. Sommers.
Dr. G. R. Farra. J. W. Thompson.
W. R. Ross. A. L. 3ennett.
Mrs. W. R. Rcss. D. A. Hull.
Mrs. Peterson. Martin Johnson.
F. G. Schuck. W. VIdeto.
Chris Hutchinson. R. O. Logan.
Thos. Wyatt. - L. D. Seal.
H. E. Smith. J. A. Krebs.
J. B. Bamford. W. C. Clagett.
Harry LIU. G. J. Lutz.
T. D. McKlnnon. Robert Grant.
Henry Schwaubaur. G. W. Grant.
C. C. Cllne. W. C. Selfert
Frank Thompson. A. HoberL
W. O. Stitt. John Goeble.
Mr. Welch. C. A. Brickman.
J. E. Rhodes. J. Ross.
A. D. Miller. H. Holston.
W. M. Miller. W. B. Helm.
R, J. McKlnnon. H. C. Buzlck.
M. Clyons. J. E. Shea.
Sllvey Stuart. D. George.
R. C. Wariner. D. N. Losh.
E. F. Jenkins. George Henderson.
Frank Bandes. Hugh Devlin.
E. E. Hull. W. S. GriswoM.
W..S. "Chapman. J. F. Tranter.
Wm. Galbralth. P. Hoffman.
W. C. Brelnerd. John Nelson.
J. W. Bear. B. Peterson.
Henry Borchers. E. A. Stanton.
E. R. Spencer. G. Genderson.
Ed Enyart. P. Jullen.
F. L. Keenan. M. Anderson.
W. H. Cataline. J. J. Bertok.
C. W. Babcock. A. WInternahrer.
L. T. Parker. B. Santeson.
W. F. Hofflus. Henry Smith.
H. S. Morrison. R, O. Fields.
Charles N. Brown. J. A. Wilson.
Mrs. A. Markham. A. L. Derbyshire
Mrs. L. A. Thomas. W. K. Looney.
Mrs. J. J. Carscad- Fred PowelL
den. Julian Rodson.
Al Fletcher. W. H. Hoffman.
George W. Clark. Andrew Ostman.
E. M. Van Slyke. T. W. Hannamaa
G. B. Lane. J. A. Gwlnn.
Harry Stutsman. P. Gwinn.
Judge Galbraxthi Henry Brown.
Mrs. S. Bowser. G. O. Roberts.
Mrs. H. D. Lltt. Sam Sampson.
Annie Hendrickson. T. Himller.
Wk T. Hume. Emil Lassen, t
MrsW. T. Hume. M. C. Hugh
Mr. 'Lyman. James O'Brien.
James P. Klefers. JoeSecman.
T. A. Sutherland. ArtWa!Iace.
Ed Tomllnson. N. J. Toussant.
G. G. Darrah. F. W. Schloth.
J. C Balrd. Jlenry Reno.
E. M. Cox. A. .Bowman.
Frank Calloway. Miner Lassen.
Olive McAiiliff. T. H. Barres.
J. Hanshaw. H. C Pyle.
J. E. Hardy. A. Sclww.
E. Aube. G. Olsen.
George Bourett. E. P. Hunter.
H. McKenzle. George Buxton.
Arch Peery. W. w. Smead.
F. C." Miller. Carl Wilson.
E. A. King. Bert A. Clement.
F. M. Hanlln. R. A. Burss.
G. E. Welter. George Rueck.
Frank Rogers. Joe Rueck.
Isaac Emes. DJcfc Traner.
S. Darar.. Joe Bird.
MarUn King. W. O. Wise.
James Langley. Charles Ostner.
W. C. Little. O. M. Anderson.
O. D. Cochrane. J. J. Hughes.
Otto Strand. T. Olson.
Walter Anderson. August Eholebe.
George B. Leach. M. Mitchell.
W. A. Belcher. H. A. Mitchell.
Chris Snyder. Walter Orr.
Dr. J. Durman. Wm. Smith.
Fred Goetz. H. Wyman.
Amon Markham. Wrd. O.ikes.
Mrs. W. C. Little. A. H. Anderson.
Mrs. M. C. GalbralthtDr. Leonard.
Mrs. C M. Mohler. Henry Rowe.
Emma Blower. Charles Looney.
Mrs. W. S. Carnes. C A. Watson.
Mrs. M. W. Trevoltt H. M. Shepherd.
J. H. Peters. Wm. Joos.
A. M. Strack. O. V. MIze.
Henry Goeble. Martin Rlland.
FrezL ZahL Fred. Cliaffer.
X. P,ederson. Sylvreater Cochrane.
Wm. Molaska, Wm. Maxwell.
George Eavens. Carter Alllngham.
G. Lundmark. D. Cummlngs.
.H. C. Lynch. Frank Baldwin.
John L. O'Neil. J. Webster Parker.
Wm. M. Campfleld. William Ross.
T. C. Mohr. M. J. McKlnnon.
Lewis Grant. J. Linha.rt.
Sydney Bovlngdom.
RETURNS TO LAKEVIEW.
Dr, Daly Abandoned His Canvass
and Returned H6me to Help the
People.,
Immediately upon receipt of the news of
the conflagration at Lakeview, Dr. Daly,
the Democratic-Peoples nominee for Con
gress, in the First District, abandoned
his canvass and started home In order
that he might render his assistance to
the 'people of his home town la their mis
fortune. . The following communications explain
themselves:
"Telegram.'"
"Medford, Or., May 23, 1900. To Dr. T.
V. Hall. Lakeview, Or.: 'Express to peo
ple my heartfelt sympathy In their great
loss. ShalL return at once to render aid.
WTille I have lost nearly all I have, I de
plore more the hardship and suffering the
calamity has wrought upon my friend
and fellow-citizens.
"BERNARD DALY."
"Medford. Or., May h. 1900. Hon. R. S.
Sheridan, Chairman Democratic State
Central Committee, Portland, Or. Dear
Sir: I am in receipt of your message for
warding Dr.-T. V. -Hall's telegram, con
talnlng the Information that the town of
Lakeview, my home, has been almost to
tally -destroyed by fire. Including tho
greater part of my property.
"I am. therefore, very sorry to inform
you that I will be compelled, temporarily
at -least, to retire Irom my canvass and
return home.
"While I fully realize that my political
interests may be materially affected there
by, I feel that a higher duty calls me to
render such assistance as I am able to my
friends and neighbors at home, many of
whom have been left homeless by this
great calamity.
"I confidently believe that my friends
throughout the district will carry the
campaign to a successful termination, and
therefore ask you to cancel my political
engagements for the present.
"Thanking you for the uniform kind
ness and confidence that have been be
stowed upon me, and with an abiding
faith in the success of our cause. I am
sincerely yours, BERNARD DALY,
"Candidate for Congress, First Dist."
NUMBER 26
On the Official Ballot Is the Number
of Russell E. Setrall, Republican
' Candidate for District Attorney.
Two years ago Mr. Sewall was elected
District Attorney for the Fourth Judicial
District over four strong men of unques
tioned ability, widely known through
Multnomah County, receiving nearly as
many votes as all the other combined.
The progress of the present Republican
campaign develops the fact that as a can
didate for re-election Mr. Sewall Is stead
ily growing stronger. During the past
term he has filled his Important office in a
most creditable manner. He has been ef
ficient in his duties, has displayed com
mendable zeal and Jn the prosecution of
criminals has been notably and unusually
successful. His management of some of
the most Important cases that have been
tried before the bench of this county
has been marked by clearnesn and clean
cut legal acumen. Both grand and petit
juries have united In commending his
methods, his Industry and his ability. Mr.
Sew all's renominatlot. was won in ,the
face of great personal opposition, aug
menting the forceful efforts put .forth by
the combined opponents of the Republican
party in their endeavor to obtain con
trol of this Important political office. With
out entering Into the details of these ef
forts, which have been already published,
the following fact Is becoming plainly
evident: His complete vindication in the
matter of the unwarranted charges pre
ferred by his political enemies and the
methods employed by tHem to compass
his defeat will large y Increase his vote
and swell his majority. Mr. Sewall has
been well known to the people of Port
Ianr since his childhood. The generation
among which he has'grown to manhood Is
especially active In his support, and with
his manifestly Increasing strength his
majority In June should exceed that which
clecfed him two years ago.
LOOKS LIKE A WINNER.
George E. Chamberlain was elected m
1S95 by the people of Oregon to fill the im
portant position of Attorney-General. He
fulfilled the most sanguine expectations of
his numerous friends, and retired from
that office with the respect of both of the
great political parties. His Integrity and
ability have never been -questioned, and
If elected District Attorney at. the com
ing election. It Is safe to assume that the
same high moral standard that charac
terized his official efforts In the higher
office will be duplicated. Mr. Chamber
lain has been tried and was not found
wanting. For this and numerous other
reasons his riends are confident of suc
cess June 4.'
NORTHERN PACIFIC-BURLINGTON
ROUTE.
When figuring on your .trip East, don't
forget that the Northern Pacific, in con
nection with the Burlington line, operates
through cars from Portland to Lincoln,
Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas City and St.
Louis dally, leaving Portland at 11:30 P.
M. No change of cars, and unexcelled
accommodations. Call on or write A. D.
Charlton, assistant general passenger
agent. 253 Morrleon street, for any Infor
mation desired, tickets, sleeping-car reser
vations, etc
The Same One.
STAYTON, Or., May 24. To the Ed
itor.) Quite a variance of opinion exists
among candidates and electors about the
proposed amendment to be voted on at
the coming election, entitled "Equal Sut
frage Amendment." Is it the one sub
mitted by resolution No. 3, at the session
of the Legislature In 1SS3
G. W. POWELL.
BATTLE OF THE TITANS
ETDIATf LEGEM) OF HOOD, ST. HEL
. EN'S AXD ADAMS.
Verses hyRafas C. Rohrapacher Ded
icated to the Maxamas, of Which
- He Is a Charter Member.
(Dedicated to the Mazamas, and repro
duced by permission of the author, who Is
a charter member of the society, from the
Colorado Springs Evening Telegraph.)
Note. The following verses were sug
gested by an Indian legend. In which the
three mountains. St. Helens, Hood and
Adams, of the Cascade range, were con
ceived to possess life, with all Its pas
sions and emotions. At the dalles of the
Columbia, tho mighty river has cut its
deep and narrow channel through a vol
canic formation, and the ava beds reach
on either side to the bases of Hood and
Adams. The supposition Is that these,
now sleeping, volcanoes were at some pre
historic day in simultaneous eruption;
and the Indians, to whom, the graceful
symmetry of St. Helens expressefd the Idea
of femininity, and to whom the rugged
masculinity of Hood and Adams was no
less apparent, found In fact and superstl-tlon-the
warp and woof for this strange
and poetic legend.
In ages past, when Earth awoke to morn;
In eons gone, when Time himself was
born;
Majestic and Titanic mounds knew life.
And hurl'd their thund'ring crags in Jeal-
oui strife.
Beforo the heart of Man Its Joy and pain
To thee unpent, O potent sovereign!
Tho mighty mountains, kissing heav'n
above.
Breather the insatiate fire and bowed to
. Love I
St. Helens, fair, the snowy Cascade
queen,
Above the verdant hills stands forth se
rene. Her subtle grace and symmetry Inspire
In hoary Hood and Adams passion's fire,
And while the weary world is wrapped in
sleep, '
The rugged Titans silent vigil keep.
With sluggish Time they pass the sleep-
less hours.
And dream, tho waking, of Elyslan
Rut ere the Sun King lights the tow'ring
A noxious boding fills their giant breasts.
The venom to the heart core quickly goes
And steeps each poisoned soul in angry
throes!
The fiends of Fury kindle jealous rage.
And chafe to see the mighty chiefs en
gage! Before the tender, dew-klss'd blade
awakes.
The sky, o'ercast, a lurid picture makes:
For now the lofty mountain peaks ex
hume Red tongues of flame and stifling sul
phurous fume.
All Nature trembles with affrighted fears.
And ere the snowy mantles melt In tears,
The mischief of mad Jealousy Is done;
The tragic battle of the mounts begun!
Gaze, O Mars! From thy dizzy throne
descend!
Thine eyes, that mortal combat love, at-
. tend!
Behold, more countless than the orbs of
Night.
Yon molten missiles wing their fiery flight.
And, hissing thro' the vaulted dome of
air,
Jgnlte -the Heavens "with their ghastly
flare!
What convulsions these that fill the Uni
verse With mighty trembling and with wrath
ful curse?
What deafnlng din assails the mortal
ear
With mutterlngs, and dread report, and
fear?
Ne'er Heaven's ordnance rent the vibrant
air
With thund'ring bolts of lightning to
compare
In terror with this awful rain of Hell,
That from terrestrial depths the mounts
compel!
Ne'er on the battle-field of War belched
forth
Projectiles of such dlra and deadly worth
To make bombardment, grand and ter
rible. 'Gainst adamantine foe Invincible!
From fiery craters vomit flame and smoke
That subterranean depths of Earth evoke.
Anon, some mighty burden of the Pit,
Unloos'd, will hurl its countless tons and
hit
Again upon the bosom of the Earth,
Almost before the pond'rous crag knew
birth;
While minor missiles from that molten
womb
In endless number seek their joyless
doom.
Shrieking athwart the circumambient
Sky.
To fall once more to Earth, to cool, to
die!
From pyrotechnic play above espied.
Look coursing down each steep-pitched
mountain side;
Behold the burning rivers flowing there!
Where erst the peaceful vales were pass-
.lng fair.
Is now the lava lake, and on the land
Fall burning ashes from a giant hand.
O'er all Is cast the visage of Despair.
The vales the robe of Desolation wear!
Fell Ruin and Destruction, grim of mien.
Amid the devastated wastes careen.
And Peace, sweet angel, sits with bowed
head.
Nor lifts her mournful gaze from Na
ture s dead:
But see! Those mouths from whence but
now did burst
The Hodean blast, that blackest Hell had
nurs'd.
Emit no more their messengers of Death.
But lull and pause, as seeking second
breath.
Yet still an angry growling shakes their
frames
And threatens t resume the war of
flames.
Rut Weariness, most potent friend of
Peace,
At last has caused the wo'ful strife to
cease.
And thus afforded respite for the prayer
Of suppliant angels hovering there.
Thus their armistice begun, Peace re
vives. And. with the gentler Spirits, now con
trives To pacify the monsters that heard naught
While, unexhausted, on .the field they
fought.
To God Almighty and to mighty mounts
The angel Peace the dreadfu? scene re
counts. The One, grand author of the Universe,
Her eloquence beseeches to disperse
The Demons of unholy wrath contained
Within the bosoms Jealousy ordained;
Then to the soaring peaks address she
makes.
And, with a plaintive voice. Chagrin
awakes.
Where dwelt but now no sentiment save
Hate.
That evil gale of ev'ry storm-toss'd fate!
Then to St. Helens turns the Titans'
gaze
The first since burst their wrath In fear
ful blaze
And on her pallid cheek the mounts be
hold The mute appeal there jwritten; and the
coM ,
Disdain that shines thro Sorrow's misty
tears
Upon her proud and haughty face appears.
The battered peaks succumb; the day is
won.
The tragic battle of the mounts Is done.
Their hearts. Immortal thrones of Love
sublime.
Shall so remain until the end of Time,
Nor share again with Jealousy the crown
And bring upon them fair St. Helens'
frown.
Furies. Fiends, Demons, all have taken
flight.
Scourged from the field by Love's pro
tecting light;
And there the mild emotions onlv dwell
That serve the Goddess Venus fair and
well.
The debris of this fell and awful strife.
Through all-enduring Time rja.ll be to
life
F.xample of the ruin, dread and dire.
That follows In the wake of jealous fire.
To ages yet unborn the barren waste
Shall be a warning ne'er to be effaced.
That all who read the moral of distress
May dwell with Love In peace and hap
piness. Progress of the Woman Movement.
PORTLAND, May 25. To the Editors
Full woman suffrage Is alreiuy embed
ded In the state constitutions of Wyo
ming. Colorado. Utah and Idaho, covering
300JXK) square, miles of territory, with J
eight United States Senators and l grew
lng number of Representatives. Wo have
partial woman suffrage In 25 stated
Women are no longer bought and sold
on the auction block: no longer denied
freedom, of speech, freedom of locomo
tion, freedom to labor for themselves,
freedom to control wages, property,
earnings and children. Coeducation has
become the rule and exclusion the ex
ception. More than two-thirds of all the
colleges and universities of the United
States now admit women and men on
terms of equality not a single State In
stitution west of Ohio, so far as I know,
excludes women. Women have become
the teachers of the rising generation. In
the East and South- the leading positions
are still monopolized by men, but even in
those sections more than three-fourths of
the educational positions are filled by
women. Women have become wage-earners,
and are rapidly entering new trades,
and occupations. They are in the stores
and factories; in the learned professions
as physicians, ministers and lawyers. The
modern system of limited liability has en
abled them to engage In business as stock
holders in corporations far more general
ly than was possible under the old system.
as individuals or as private partners.
M. B.
Observe how denial of tho ballot has
kept woman down.
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
O. R. A JT. "WIU Probably Make Spe
olal Rates to Convention Cities.
Since the SouthenT-Paclflc has made a
round-trip rate of JSS 50 to the National
Republican Convention at Philadelphia
from California points, there has been
more or less discussion as to whother the
Northern lines would make the same rate.
Thus far they have given no indication
of their Intentions. It has been the in
variable policy of the O. R & N to meet
the rates named from California by the.
Southern Pacific, from the North Pacific
Coast, on account of gatherings of this
kind. It Is perfectly safe to assume that
It will not vary from Its established rule
in this instance. There is little doubt
but that the O. R. &. N. will not only
meet the rate named by the Southern Pa
cific for the National Republican Conven
tion, but that it will also name a special
round-trip rate to the National Demo
cratic Convention at Kansas City, as well.
The Northern transcontinental lines will
probably do the same thing.
CATTLE AJfD SHEEP.
Many Shipments Benar Made Out of
Oregon.
The movement of cattle and sheep out of
Oregon'is becoming quite brisk. Yesterday
C. A. Buckley, of Grass Valley, shipped
out of that place a train of 27 cars or
'sheep over the Rio Grande Western.
These are destined for Colorado, where
they will be fattened for the Chicago mar
Tcet. From Pendleton, Howard & Polk yester
day sent out -a train of sheep to TSstallne,
S. D., via the O. R. & N. and connec
tions. J. E. Reynolds .will send out-a train
of cattle next Thursday from Arlington
to Lincoln, Neb., via the Oregon Shor
Line.
June 2, Burke & Ralston, of Portland,
will ship a train of sheep from Arlington
to Chicago.
Railroad Xotes.
June 4, the Southern Pacific will put
into effect a tariff rate of 65 cents per 100
pounds on telegraph and telephone poles,
in carloads, from all points on Its Oregon
lines to Galveston, Houston and San An
tonio, Tex.
.The Northern Steamship Company, the
connection of the Great Northern on the
Great Lakes, has Issued a new and at
tractive folder. It announces that the
first boat for the season will leave But.
falo, June 19. The first boat to leave
Duluth sails June 23.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Real Estate Transfers.
John L. Hayseth and wife to Bertha
A. Rawllnson, part of lot 13, block
10, Proebstel's addition to Alblna,
April 23 J 25 CO
August Brauer and wife to Sarah
J. McKltrlck, lot 11, block 1. Al
blna. May 25 100
Philip Lowengart to Mary A. Mau
pln, lot 13, block 2, Alblna, May 24 1300 00
F. M. Mognett and wife to John P.
Wilson, lot 7, block 114, Stephens'
addition. May 21 COO 00
William Barcroft to Annie C. Bar
croft, south Yz lot 20, block 6. Mult
nomah: lot 5, subdivision 2. De
Lashmutt & Oatman's Little
Homes, No. 1, May 24 100
United States to R. H. Barr, 160
acres, section 28, township 1 north,
range 6 east, January 21, 1S97
William J. Detwller to R. H. Barr,
southwest of section 33, town
ship 1 north, range 6 east, July 14.
1899 1600 00
United States to William J. Det
wller, same, October 9, 1893
The Associated Banking & Trust
Company to Hartmann Stein, lot
7, block 230, Couch addltlpn, Octo
ber" 20. 1S99 1 00
Anna Dlmol to Josephine Dlmol. lot
10. block 2, Woodlawn. May 22.... 1000 00
S. S. Holt and R. R. Holt to C. R.
Holt, lot 10. block 1, East Tabor
Villa, January 29 90 00
A. W. Botkin and wife to Hans
Larsen, lot 3, biock 6, Mount Ta
bor, April 20 500 00
Tax Deeds.
Sheriff for Borthwlck, Batty & Co.,
lots 13 to 20, inclusive, block 1.
Woodlawn Heights; lot 13, block
8. same. May 25 25 00
Sheriff for Robert Irving to P. H.
Marlay, fractional block 243,
Couch addition, January 18 71 00
Sheriff for Ida M. Jones, lot 5. block
3, Henry's addition, May 25 7 00
Sheriff for H. C. Stratton, trustee,
lots 13 and 14. block 12. John Irv
Ing's First addition. May 25 18 4S
Sheriff for E. L. Patton to same,
lots 7, 8, 9 and 10, block 1, Patton's
subdivision. C. M. Patton tract.
May 25 13 CO
Sheriff for W. J. Martin to eame.
west lots 1 and 2, block 3. Wood
lawn, May 25 4 37
Sheriff for William C. Hcald et al.
to same, lot 14. block 10, Maegly
Highland, May 25 4 31
Sheriff for Mlnetta A. Carson, lots
1C, 17 and IS, block 52, Sunnyslde,
May 25 35-7
Chief of Police to P. H. Marlay.
lot 61, block 13, Alblna, January 23 12 00
Chief of Police to same, north v,
lot 14, block 29, SunnyolSe, De
cember 14. 1S37 is S5
Chief of Police to same, south 8 1-3
feet lot 15. block 29. Sunnyslde.
December 14. 1S99 ' 75
Chief of Police to same, lot 17, block
18, Alblna, May 25 13 gr
John Fay and wife to Edward F
Fay. east H lots 7 and 8. block
199. East Portland, May 14 1 00
Balldlnp: Permit.
A. N. King, for excavation on southeast
corner of Fifth and Stark streets, "1500.
Birth.
May 17. boy to the wife of Oscar Ander
son, 9S4 Union avenue.
Deaths.
May 25, John Stermolse, age 17 years
Good Samaritan Hospital, shock following
operation.
May 24, Hattle Russell, age 49 years. Ba
ker City, Or., pneumonia.
Contagion Diseases.
Michael Berk, corner Russell and Rail
road streets, diphtheria.
Gay Elwood, 244& Russell street, scaria.
Una.
Marrlagre Licenses.
Earl A. Hoyt. aged 28, Annie M. Clark,
aged 21; Carl Mattson, 34, Grace Potter, 24.
Not So Bad as She Charged.
Judge Broyle's clerk called aloud, "Clar
ence Mason and Sally SImpklns!" Clarence
stepped up, a pretty w-eil dressed. Intelligent-looking
darkey. Then came Sally, a
soot-skinned, sidestepping Sally, switching
her skirts, and with a large, loud hat tilted
down In her face.
"Clarence," said the- Judge, "you are J
charged with cunsins this girl. WhaJ
about itr. .
Sally broke in: "He did. Judge; 'dat
did. He used talk to me dat no gentler
would say to a colored lady!
"No, sir, I never. Judge."
"He did! Dat ha did! I heered
Judge!"
"Well." said tha Judge, "what
cuage?"
"Judge, hrt would make m? blush
tell It."
"WelL out with it; what did he sayl"
"Judge, it would make you blush.
"Clarence, what did you say tox her?
the Judge Impatiently asked.
"I don't remember saying nothing tl
would make her blush. I don't reckon
could do it."
Sally fired up. turning a glare on Cla
ence, and shouted: "Judge, bo's a storyJ
sah! I'll tell you what he said; ho calle
me er hot baby. Dat's what he calle
me, too, now!"
"What about it, Clarence?"
"Judge, I never. I just called her
tepid infant." Atlanta Journal.
Arabian Gypsies in Russia.
"The women." writes Mrs. Burtonr !
rlson. in The Smart Set, of Arabian
sies In Russia, "lightly tattoo,ed. ur
faces and hands, had gold coins plaite
into their wild locks, necklaces of ambe
and rings of turquoise, and buttons
beaten silver fastening their rags toget
er. The men, mora vagabonds
knaves in expression, wore felt hats
clothes made up of patches. But, desplt
this degradation of attire, they bore ther
selves with a stately grace I have nev
seen surpassed.
"Ther was one girl, a pantherlike.
ture, with glorious dark eyes, who
her right nostril split through with
knife. Her free walk might have, given
lesson to Sarah Bernhardt in IzeyLl
Her. garments were draneries of tattere
silken stuff. She was trying to cajol
a Circassian officer Into buying somethir
from her. He, in his new uniform
brown and silver, the breast covered wit
silver cartridge-holders; hl3 pistol Jn em:
broldered holsters, might have stepp
out of a bandbox. At a guard, wfc
pushed her aside, she glared like a. wild
cat; then, turning, moved magnlflcentl
back among her mates."
Wanted His Lee Scratched.
Jn his address as president of thf 1
Neurological Society, Dr. Jackson said
that soon after he had commenced pi
iice a patient whose leg had been ampv
tated sent for him In great distress.
"Doctor, do you know what has becor
of my leg?"
"Yes, It Is buried in old St. Pancraaj
churchyard."
"Then, for heaven's sake, doctor, hav9
it dug up and scratch it just above tn
ankle." Introduction to Science.
INDEPENDENT, FEARLESS
AND ALONE
No. 150 on Ballot
fred t. mmu
Candidate for Councilman
Third Ward.
309 Washington SI.
174 Cents
Pound Pure New York Maple Sugar.
40 Cents
Gallon Fancy Table Syrup.
25 Cents
3 Cans Condensed Cream.
15 Cents
Can Eagle Condensed Milt.
25 Cents
3 Cans Salmon.
45 Cents
Dozen Cans Deviled ttttt.
25 Cents
6 Cans American Sardines.
.'1,0 ents
M&Sh Roche'"
Can,
Sardines.
19 Pounds
Best Granulated Sugar for J1.00.
SILK WAIST FBEE
Any ladjr answering thb adrertb
zaritnngtt X handsome S8.O0 frILi
SIMUT WAIhT A1JMJI.ETEL1
eut.iL. WenOnCTKIIJVUITEUl;
c nuxe a straigntiorwira oCer ton
er.-f y bdjr reading tali achcttb.
xnent to accept, sic at tmem
your Banc, Pott OficcxMrns,
sua xtxcitc it. v ant ia
rale to onJrt' Don ha.
ported tlScta slli. say coio
dejirrd.
fnumTinv!Att.e
uunuuiwni
Wtbh acU
-vrrttaesirnt to. yoqr nama
and addrru. and with tl
send ZOcenta tohelppj
lor postage ana au.cnisc.
mftit. Von wHlrrcerrefrreJ
oar FnblHat Ian VTonren's H earv
dVvrlbhir latnt fanMcns In SUJa
'Vaists. and ether ankles of wtaai
together with our offer of an Jtjn
Kl .c 'AaWt. Tata unoswal inUoce
peat is taade to nmr onicxlr introduce our roods, xaa?
Ifyoa-rtata'inc Waiitrree, iier"?- nuress
THE BZWTON CO., 110 Xnmn St, Srr Tork Ctgtf J
The Oregon Mining
Stock Exchange
Auditorium, Chamber of Commerce Bldgr.,
P. O. Box 079. Portland, Or,
J. E. Haseltlne. Pres. David Goodsell.
Treas : F. J. Hard. Sec.
Directors L. G. Clarke. J. E. Haseltlne
David Goodsell P. J. Jennings. I. G. Davidson.
F. v Drake. K. A. uiem.
J
T. W. NevlU,
Geo. VT. Lloyd.
Lloyd & iNevill
MINING ENGINEERS.
IT S. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYORS.
Pootns 5Z3-Z35 Chambr of Commerce buildlss,
Portland. Or
Telephone Clay S37. P O box 1043.
Oregon Mines . . .
Davison, Ward & Co.
Invite the attention of mininff inventors to this
promising field. They deal in
MINES. STOCKS. LEArjrS AND BONDS.
Only property of merit, af tr careful investi
gation, will be handled Members Oregon Min
ing Exchange. Correspondence solicited.
403 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
11 Wl"
TsriL.
liWFiwii?1! B
JW
til