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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1900)
I'Htt SUXDAY OKEGOJttAtf, POKTLA2TO, DECEMBER 2, 1900; OREGON WAS VICTOR ary 1, 13M. Other attorneys interpret the meaning of the charter differently, and assert that the appointee can serve only until the first election. The nomination of Mr. Welch assures his election, as he has no opposition, but It Is announced that Mr. Moen will contest his right to assume the duties of the ottice. As the Council has not included in the election call the election of a Police Commis sioner, it is understood that mandamus proceedings will be commenced to compel the City Auditor to put Mr. Welch's name on. the official ballot. WHY CITIZENS ORGANIZED DEFENSE OF NON-PARTISAN MOVE MENT AT SALEM. 'Varsity Eleven Defeated Washington by 43 to 0. Former Misrule of Republicans Al legedPoint to Efficiency of Present Administration. CONTEST OCCURRED AT EUGENE OREGON FURNITURE MFG. CO. Northern Team "Was Clearly Out- cLumed Quick, Snappy Playlnc Characterized Game. , EUGENE,, Or,, Dec. J. All that proud, athletic Washington loved and cherished was taken from It this afternoon and ruefully tramped In the bitter mud of defeat by the husky young pigskln-kick-ers of the University of Oregon. The score, 43 to 0, stands for a splendid ex position of sport,, in which 'the -visitors were clearly outclassed. By powerful line plunges and swift end runs, the Ore gon boys were able to score at will, but not once during the "whole 60 minutes of play did Washington menace the Web foot goal. The field -was dry. and swift end rushes were frequently resorted"' to." The Oregon team played as a unit, 'and -was able to break up many -well-meant plays of its opponents. The team -work of the Uni versity of Washington was ragged, and seldom was the ball advanced the nec essary five yards. Calhoun, -who played at fullback, made a number of sturdy plunges Into the line, and the defensive work of Huntoon and Oosgrove was es pecially noticeable. The northerners ehowed a woeful lack of coaching, al though Dodge, formerly of Indiana, has been instructing them for two months. Every man on the Oregon eleven was a Etar. The splendid runs of Smith. Starr and Goodrich, the halves, and Jakway's all-around work at tackle, were features of the game. Zelgler and Gorrell played the end positions faultlessly, and the line men played like demons. Stubllng, who replaced Waddell at right guard, did ef fective work, and Quarter-back Scott deserves a big share of the credit. Payne used the fake punt to perfection, one time charging CI yards into his opponents territory. One of tho favorite plays was ends back, when Zelgler and Gorrell would carry the ball through for telling gains. The sen sational play of the day was the 72-yard run and touchdown by Smith. The university town is wild with joy over the brilliant victory, and the stu dents are Justly proud of the team that has won from the State Universities of California and Washington. The players faced each other as follows: Oregon. Position. "Washington. Zelgler (Capt.) LER Cosgrove Jakway LTE..,.-.. Robertson "Watts LCR McPherson "Wagner C Field Stubllng RGL. Strauss Thurston RTL Ryan Gorrell It EL... Dutty-McElmon Smith-Goodrich L H Huntoon Star .- RH Hill Payne P Calhoun (Capt.) Scott F Geary 'Average weight Oregon 157, Washington 102. Touchdowns Smith 3, Starr 3, Zelgler 1, Goodrich 1. Goals Smith 3. Longest runs Smith 72 yards, Payne 01 yards, Starr 45 yards. Longest punts Payne 44 yards. Referee Downs, of Portland. Tinplre McAUster, of Eugene. No injuries. SALEM NOT AT ITS BEST. Football Game 'With Chemawa no Indication of Team's Strength.' SALEM, Or.. Dec L The Salem-Che- roawa football gume played at the Fair Grounds Thanksgiving day is no indica tion of what the capital team will do in. the contest with the Multnomahs Decem ber 7. The contest with Chemawa was without a score on either side, while Sa lem should have won by SO to 0. Five of the best men In the home team were either out of the game entirely or were on the gridiron but a few moments. Harry Young, the splendid full back and tackle and one of the heaviest men In the eleven, was in the game only a few moments at the beginning. Chauncy Bishop, who plays half back and Is one of the best kickers and runners on the team, did not play at all. Graham, another reliable man at tackle and Lucas, a companion for Bishop at half back, were out of the contest. Sanders, the gigantic Indian, who plays end on the Salem team, did not enter the game until the last Ave minutes. Had. these five men been in the battle from the start, there would have been a different story to tell. The Capital Ama teur Athletic Club eleven would have broken through the Indians line at will and would have made good runs around the end. As It was. the Salem men were light and comparatively Inexperienced. They composed a sort of second team, and. did not by any means represent the strength of the club. While not so in tended, and not so understood, the con test amounted to little more than a prac tice game. The hero of the event was Fechter, the peneral secretary of the local T. M. C. A., who played full back. He. proved him self possessed of staying qualities which counted every time he got his hands on the. ball. He never made a charge into the enemy's country without gaining ground, and even after he had been "brought down he would manage to crawl a. few feet, and thus make an additional advance. He was the recipient of many cheers of approval. While he will not play full back In the game with Mult nomah December 7, he is counted on for a prominent part in that contest. But for his light build he would be one of the best men on the team. The attendance at the game on Thanks giving shows a disposition on the part of the people of Salem to give sutiable encouragement to the Capital Amateur Athletic Club. Not much depended upon the result of the game, nor was there much prospect for a close, exciting fight for scores, yet the crowd was large and enthusiastic When the Multnomah-Salem game shall be called, all Salem will Tie present to cheer the home team In Its effort to win a championship. Upon Its organization the club asked no financial assKance from the people of this city. All it asked then and all It asks now is that the people show their appreciation of the club's efforts by attending every game that shall be played In this city. 'There is even indication that in this they will not be disappointed ASTORIA REPUBLICAN TICKET. Nominations for Police Commission er Revives 01l Dispute. ASTORIA, Dec. L The Republican City Convention was held this morning and candidates for city officers to be voted tipon at the election December 12 were nominated as follows: City Attorney, J. A. Aiken; Councllmen, First Ward. A. McPharlan; Second Ward. Fred Johnson; Third Ward. Charles God dard; Police Commissioner. G. O. Moen. Mr. Moen refused to accept the nomina tion, and this afternoon the city central committee named D. H. Welch to All the vacancy on the ticket. Tlie naming of a candidate for the once of Police Commissioner by today's con vention was -somewhat of a surprise, as no mention of that office was made m the convention call, and it has raised a question over the Incumbency of the po sition that will have to be settled In the courts. The death of the late W. '. Echeibe caused a vacancy in the Police Commission that was filled a short time ago by the appointment by Mayor Berg man of G. O. Moen. and the appointment was confirmed by the Council. According to a ruling of the City Attorney, the va cancy 'under the provisions of the char ter cannot be filled except by appoint ment, and the appointee serves until the omlratloa of Mr. Schelbe's term, on Janu GROWS IiARGER EACH MONTH. Receipts ot State Land Office Horr Money Is Divided. SALEM, Or., Nov. L Each succeeding month shows an Increase in the receipts of the Stat Land Office. The clerk of the, land board today turned into the State Treasury his collections for the month of November, aggregating $29. 101 64. This Is the largest collection made In any month during Mn Chamberlain's administration. Tho money Is divided among the various funds as follows: School principal JM5 58 School Interest 4,514 35 Agricultural College Interest. 33 00 Tide land 28 70 Swamp land 300 00 Rhode Island Proclamation. The Thanksgiving proclamation of Gov ernor William Gregory, of Rhode Island, was received by Oregon's Chief Execu tive today. In this document Governor Gregory styles himself "Governor of the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations." The seal of the state Is "affixed at Providence, this thirtieth day of October, in the year nineteen hundred, of the founding- of the state the two hundred and sixty-fifth, and of independ ence the one hundred and twenty-fifth." Marlon County Tax Collectors. Sheriff Durbin today turned Into the County Treasury 55G39 28, collected by him on the 1S99 taxroll during the month of November. The collections during No vember were small because the taxes had already been pretty well paid up. The delinquent list will be light. BRIDGE "WASHED OUT. Spanned "Upper Necanieum River Will Be Restored at Once. ASTORIA, Dec L The Upper Necani cum bridge, about four miles above sea side, was washed out during last night, but it is not believed that any one was on lb at the time. It is a county bridge, and will be rebuilt at once. Seaside Property Changes Hands. A deed was filed for record today whereby Charles A. McGulre sells his property at Seaside, Including the hotel and store buildings, to A. C. Fisher, of this city, for 5712 34. Officer of German Bark Died at Sea. The German bark Ellbek, from Antwerp, with a general cargo, came into port this morning with her flag at half-mast. It was out of respect to the memory of Otto Albrecht, the third officer, who died Sep tember 2 of fever, and was buried at sea. To Absorb Alnska Canneries. Philip Brady, who was here a few days ago endeavoring to secure options on the Alaska salmon canneries that are owned here, Is the manager of the Alaska Fish eries Union, with headquarters in Seattle, and it is supposed that that corporation is making an effort to absorb all tne Alaska canneries not controlled by the Alaska Packers' Association or the Pa cific Steam Whaling Company. Poirer for Light and Water System. FOREST GROVE, Dec. L Engineer Crawford, of Portland, today .examined the E. W. Haines dam on Gales Creek, three miles from here, to ascertain it sufficient power could be obtained to op erate an electric light plant, which it is intended to locate in this place His report was to the effect that Mr. Haines, the projector, need have no fears on this score, and that with a very small outlay of money the power could be doubled It is now almost certain that this place will have an opposition light and water system. Caught Under Heavy Timber and Killed. ASTORIA, Or., Dec L Henry Gray, an employe on the barge Defender, which Is loading piling at Stella, was almost in stantly killed this morning by a heavy piling falling on him. His body was brought to Astoria this evening. Another man fell overboard from the barge, striking a raft of piling and was severely though not dangerously injured. He was brought to tho hospital here for treatment. Injured In a Runavray. COLFAX, Dec L Dr. C. M. Boswell, the pioneer physician of the Palouse country, met with a serious accident while out driving last night. His team ran away, and Mr. Boswell was thrown out of a buggy, striking on his head and shoulders. He was brought to Colfax and an examination of his injuries showed that no bones were broken, although he was terribly bruised. He Is resting easier today, and It Is thought will recover from his Injuries. Notes of Hillsboro. HrLLSBORO, Or., Dec. L City election will be held here Monday. As yet there has been no ticket nominated. General Ransom Post. G. A. R., today elected the following officers for the en cuing term: Commander. H. L. Locke; senior vice-commander, Frank Doughty; junior vice-commander, R. K. Dailey; chaplain, B. K. Hajnes; quartermaster. M. E. Hotchkiss; sergeant, George, Bill ings; officer of the day, George Wann; officer ot tho guard, A. W. Barker. Oregon Industries. A Corvallis company sent 1400 turkeys to Portland last week. A new engine arrived at Junction last week for the Wallace-Wilkinson sawmill. Weeks &Orr shipped a carload of ap ples from Medford to Minneapolis last week. Machinery for the Junction creamery is arriving. Lumber and building material have been engaged. The Sugar Pine Company Is shipping Its sugar-pine lumber In the yards at Medford to Grant's Pass. O. Short, of Klamath County, has a tract of 20 acres which produced 17,000 pounds of potatoes to the acre Butchers at Corvallis last week dressed three hogs which weighed 1250 pounds on foot, and which were less than a year old. Frank Reed, of Portland, purchased last week 200 beef cattle on the Apple gate, for February delivery, from Can trail, Klelnhammer & Culy. The Thurston Lumbering Company opened its new dam, 10 miles west of Dallas, the other day, and 500 sawlogs floated down into the mlllpond. Five teams last week brought down from the Luckiamute mill, beyond Falls City. 10.003 feet of lumber, to be shipped to Prescott, Ariz. The mill has about 100.000 feet of lumber yet to forward on Arizona and California orders. W. B- Stansell, manager of the Rogue River Mining & Lumber Company, has negotiated for machinery for a sawmill and logging outfit, with a capacity of 40,000 feet per day. The company also contemplates erecting a planlng-mlH and establishing a lumber yard at Bolt or WoodvMe. The logging camps of Charles K. Spaul dlng and Phy Simpson, near Pedee, are working. Mr. Spauldlng has a crew of about 25 men, and uses two engines, each of 80 horsepower. Mr. Simpson has a crew of 15 men, and also uses a 00-horse-power engine. As soon as they can get sufficient water they will drive the out put of the Summer's work, which will bo 5.000,000 feet. The logs will be taken Jjto Oregon. City, and Sal am. SALEM, Dec. L The friends of the Citi zens Nonpartisan administration in this city take exception to the arguments, of the Republicans, as stated In yester day's correspondence. They assert that the Citizens' movement was forced upon the people by the unbuslness-like meth ods of the Republican administrations; that the Republicans who were disposed to economical management in city affairs tried year after year to win in the pri maries, and were always defeated by the ""ring." They finally decided-that a non partisan movement was the only resort to save their property from confiscation for taxes; that having adopted this meth od, and put in power a set of ottlcers who have saved to the people nearly J22. 000 in two years, the people should en dorse the administration by re-election or go on record as approving a return to old methods. v So far as the charge of neglecting streets and bridges is concerned, the friends of the Citizens' movement contend that this complaint was not heard until the campaign began, and Is made now only because the Republicans can not attack the financial methods or the nonpartisan administration, and have no other argument to make. The plea that the Republ.cans must be kept in control of the city for the effect it will have upon National elections, is answered by calling attention to the fact that near the close of a citizens' admin istration, the Republican party carried the city by a much larger majority than it did four years ago, when the city was in the entire control of Republican man agers. The Republican candidates have pledged themselves to a continuation of the re duction of salaries. The nonpartisans say that this Is simply a campaign play; that the Republicans never thought of such a reduction until the Citizens' administra tion accomplished it, and would not now favor It but for the fact that they are forced to do so by tnc record of the reform officials. During former adminis trations there were many charges that "grafts" upon the city treasury were al lowed In favor of political friends and for political purposes, but the present ad ministration has never been charged with such unfaithfulness In the performance of duty. Though the police expense has been reduced and the cost of electric street lighting has been cut nearly in half, the city has always been orderly and there has been a decrease of crime. OREGON CITY ELECTION'. Road Improvement Is Main Issue Hard Fljjht on Mayoralty. OREGON CITY. Dec L More interest is being taken In the election of city officials. Both candidates for Mayor have strong support, and the result of next Monday's election Is still a question or uncertainty. The position of the noml- rhees on the question of Improvement of the county roads centering In the city chiefly concerns the taxpayers, who are as yet uncertain upon the position ot the candidates. Mr Harding has little to say, except that his views are hcartlnly in accord with his party's platform, which em braces this subject. Mr. Dlmlck states that if the city will elect a harmonious Council, he will assure the city an economical administration, and will make adjustment of the project to the satisfaction of all concerned. Republican Committee. Officers. ASTORLV, Dec L The Republican City Central Committee met this afternoon and elected officers as follows: Chairman, v. F. McGregor; secretary, F. P. Lelnen weber. INFANT BURNED TO DEATH. House Toole Fire in Absence of Par entOrigin of Blaze Unknown. BROWNSVILLE, Or., Dec L The 3-months-old. son of Alex Kirk was burned to death here this afternoon, in a firo which destroyed the family residence, to gether with Its contents. The mother had left the little one asleep in the house, and stepped across the street for a short visit with relatives. About 10 minutes later the house was discovered to be In flames. The fire had gained such head way as to make the rescue of the Infant impossible. The origin of the blaze Is un- REPUBLICAN NOMINEE illlv felf mUnmm GEXEItAL W. Hi ODELL. SALEM, Dec 1. General W. H. Odall. regular Berublican nominee for Mayor of this city, has been & resident of this state since 1S51. By occupation, he is a surveyor, and from 1S64 to 1871 acted as Deputy United States Surveyor. He then served & term as Surveyor General. In 1876 he was chosen a Presidential Elector. From 1877 to 1SS4 he conducted tho Oregon Daily Statesman, of which paper he owned a controlling interest. la 1SS1 he was ap pointed Postmaster for this city, and held the Tosltloa for a terra of four years. He was then engaged in several occupations, most at the time being interested, in surveying. Be ginning with 1S0G, he served four years as Clerk pf.the School Lanil Board. He has been for many years & member of the Board ot Trustees of the "Willamette University, and for thfi last 11 years has been chairman of the Board. Mr. 03 ell has always been a stanch Repub lican, and has been an effective irbrker for his party in this state. known. It was only by a great effort that several adjacent buildings wera saved. Position for Superintendent Brown. OLTMPIA, Dec. 1. State .Superintend ent Brown has declined tho- position ten dered him as Deputy State Superintend ent, and has accepted a position in the California State University, at Berkeley. Street Improvements at Cottage Grove ara exoectcd ta he fln?sftprl next week. f WE WILL WE WILL WE WILL WE WILL WE WILL --AVE -WILL WE WILL WE WILL WE WILL - WE WILL WE WILL MINE WILL BE REDEEMED OWNERS OP "WniTE SWAN AR RAXGE TO MEET JUDGMENTS. Property "Was Once Renovrncd Pro ducer of Virtue District Copper Strike Confirmed. , BAKER CITY, Dec. L Reliable in formation was received in Baker City thl3 -week that the old White Swan Mln lng & Milling Company; of Des Moines, la., would not allow the period for re demption of the White Swan to pass FOR MAYOR OF SALEM. without cancelling the Judgments upon which It was sold a year ago. The White Swan -has been much in evidence for the past few months. The Judgments against it were bought up by the White Swan Mines Company, Ltd., ot San. Francisco, of which Letson Balllet Is the local repre sentative. The total of these judgments is less than 510,000. Part of the criticism that has been made of Balllet was based on the fact that some of his advertising would lead people to believe his company owned the, White' Swan miaei while tho OREGON WHAT WE -AT Closing - Out Furniture Sale WHICH IS THE MOST AGGRESSIVE FURNITURE SALE EVER HELD IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST. SELL SELL SELL SELL SELL SELL SELL SELL SELL SELL SELL 1 iron bed, 1 woven-wire spring and 1 mattress for 5 75 1 large, solid oak, cobl?ler-seat rocker for .. 1 75 6 solid oak dining chairs with brace armst 1 solid oak ex tension table, and 1 beautiful solid oak sideboard, all for 25 00 1 good solid oak center table, 24 inches square, with brass feet, worth 2.50, for 1 65 1 beautiful Morris reclining chair, wth fine silk floss cush ions, golden oak, worth 16.50, for 12 00 1 large easy chair, - covered with choicest velour, worth 16.50, for .-. 11 00 1 large brass aud onyx cabinet, a beautiful piece actual co3t 75.00, for : 45 00 1 fine rolltop desk, 50 inches wide, two rows of pigeon holes, solid oak, best of make, for only 20 00 6 elegant, quarter-sawed, polished, golden oak, box seat dining chairs, worth 3.50 each, six for 15 00 Very fine polished, golden oak Vienna chairs, the same, that sell everywhere for 3.00 to 3.50 each, for only 1 75 Elegant golden-oak bedroom suits, beautiful parlor pieces, couches and lounges or every description, choice buf fets and sideboards, iron and brass beds, at prices from 10 to 40 lower than any furniture house in the Northwest, WE WILL SELL Our entire stock out at these " Closing-out" prices before you have an opportunily to buy, unless you JOIN THE ; - RUSH and come quickly. Everything -must go with out delay. "We want to close out the stock this month. Thousands of articles appropriate for Xmas gifts. 208-210 First Street, Between Taylor and Salmon equity of redemption still existed In the old company. C. H. Carter, an attorney or Pendleton, was here this week, and attended to pre liminary work for redeeming the first judgment, time On which expires Decem ber 1L The amount of- this claim is un der $700, and will be easily canceled. Be fore the middle of January others of a larger amount must be- met, or the equity of redemption will be lost Among the informed, It is understood that all will be redeemed, as no one. familiar with the White Swan doubts that the property Is worth many fold the total amount ot Judgments against It. Some good ore wa3 I taken from the mine when it was oper ated. While it has been at the mercy of a vacillating policy, the lower levels have been permitted, to fill with water, caus ing the main shaft to cave badly. Much work will have to be done to get the mine in working order. When that has been done and conservative business men get control. Baker City mining experts look forward to the time when the returns from the White Swan will Infuse new lire into the Virtue district, which has Suf fered since that renowned producer closed down. , Report of Copper Strike Confirmed. That a good strike has been made in the South Peacock mine, in the Seven Devils district, is corroborated from sev eral sources. Rumor has had it some time past that on the lower levels, which are now approximately 200 feet below the surface, some very rich copper ors exists. The management, which is re markably reticent, took the pains to deny the repdrt of a strike. A prominent Ba ker City man recently was brought in contact with several of the workmen In the" property, all of whom said a rich discovery had been made. Much, work la being done there, which would Indicate that the management either has some thing in sight, or feel confident that their investment will yield good returns. - Quotations Of Minlnp: Stocks. Following were the quotations on the Portland Mining Stock Exchange: Bid. Adams Mountain 5 Astoria & Melbourn 2VA Buffalo . 2 CopperopoHs 6 Champion, .. 2S5t Gold Hiir& Bohemia 5 Goldstono Consolidated 24 Huronlan ...V 3 Isabella 003 Ixst Horse . .. & Oregon-Colorado M. M. & J. Co 5 Oregon Exp., &-Dev. Co Riverside 44 Umpqua 2 Ask. 5 25 3 6 27 3k 1 5 6fc 3 SPOKANB, Dec 1. The closing quotations for mining- stocks today were: Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. T3IacktaH ..-. 0 y; Morn. Glory.. 2 34 aicrrcson Prin. Maud... 1 P. Jf. Tunnel. ... Qtlllp 21 4 Crystal 2 ii D. T. Con. 2 2 V-. 20 33 8 7 31 e Evenlntr Star 3 25 Gold Ledge.. 14 Gold. Harv... I. X.L 17 "Iron Mask .-. . Jim Blaine... 3 I. P. Sam... 7 Ramb. Car. Republic . . .25 24 ..53 68 Reservation .. 3 Ross. Giant... 2-i Sullivan i 15 12 3 Tom Thumb.. io "Little Car....24 Waterloo .... 2 Winnipeg Mtn. Lion ... 5V, NEW TORK, Dec 1. Mining stocks today closed as follows: Brunswick Chollar Crown Point ... Con. CaL &.Va, .$0 11 5 Ontario ..........S3 CO ODhlr 70 10 . 1 25 Plymouth ..... Quicksilver ... do pref ...... Sierra 'Nevada. Standard ..... Union Con .... Yellow Jacket 8 1 25 1 00 30 2 85 10 15 Deadwood . 5S Gould & Curry... 55 Halo & Norcross. 15 Homestake ......65 00 Iron Sliver 80 MeTlcan 25 BOSTON, Dec 1. Closing quotations: Adventure ....$ 0 00 Hnmboldt $ 25 00 Osceola. ........ 74 00 Parrott 40 00 Qutncy ........ 169 00 Santa. Fa Cop.. 7 25 Tamarack .... .. 200 00 Allouez M. Co.. 2 CO Atrial. Copper.. 05 75 Atlantic 2T50J Boston & Mont. 329 00 Butte & Boston 88 50- CU. & Hccla.- 840 001 Utah Mining 34 75 40 CO centennial .... 27 ou wolverines Franklin 15 001 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec L Tha official clos ing quotations, for mining stocks today were: Alpha Con ?0 OljKeutuclc Con 50 02 Andes -........ 43Iexican 21 Selcbsr ... ..,.. lCIOwIdsatal Cos ... 4 WILL SELL OUR - TURE MFG. CO Best Sc. Belcher... Bullion Caledonia ....... Challenge Con ... Chollar Confidence ...... Con. Cal. & Vs.... Crown Point Gould & Curry... Haia & Norcroes. Justica XTtOphlr 78 3 Overman 6 fotosL Saiage Seg. Belcher .. Sierra Nevada 15 12 2 31 48 3 00 25 6 22 1 SSiSllvor Hill .... Standard ..... Union Con .... Utah Con Yellow Jacket Colfax Brevities. COLiFAXr Nov. SO. J. D. Hagan, who, for the past two years, has been pro prietor of the Colfax Hotel, has Just com pleted arrangements for purchasing" the Hotel Binnard, and will run both, estab lishments. Rev. T. W. Walters, for the past 13 years state missionary of the Congrega tional Church, has: sold his residence here to Professor F. N. English, and will re move to Spokane, where lie wllL hereaf ter reside. ?2000 Deal In Hay at Forest Grove. FOREST GROVE, Dec. 1. E. W. Haines today finished baling- a lot of hay, which he has sold for J5000. Mr. Haines has had a night and day crew employed for sev eral weeks, getting the hay in marketable condition. "Washington Polfllcal Xotes. The Taxpayers' ticket at Kent is as follows: Mayor, Robert Ramsay, who has served several terms as Councilman; Councllmen, two-year term, T. J. Hawley, R. J. Rogers; one-year term, E. H. Na deu; Town Clerk; I. C. Clark; Treasurer, W. Greenleaf. The Citizens ticket is: Mayor,. B. A. Bowen; Councllmen, R. J. Rogers, I. J. Howley, W. H. Davies; Clerk, C. C. Cornelius; Treasurer, W. Greenleaf. A Citizens ticket has been nominated at New Whatcom In opposition to the Re publican. Captain J. D. Byron is named for 'Mayor. He was not at the conven tion, and states that he will not accept the nomination under any circumstances. It is too late to get another name on the ticket. The Republican candidate, George H. Bacon, win be opposed by E. Lux, Social Democrat. " The first meeting of the Pierce County Republican Executive Committee held since the election took place Friday. The disposal of the county patronage "was the principal question considered. Lists of appointees lor the various county offices had been prepared, but the committee de ferred Its Indorsement until Investigation could he made relative to the efficiency of certain aspirants. A second meeting will be held Thursday next. The Pierce: County Democratic Execu tive Committee has ratified the appoint ments made by Sheriff-elect John Hart man. The appointments, which have been the source of. one of the hardest fights for spoils ever made In the county, there being no fewer than 100 aspirants for the five positions, are as follows: Chief Dep uty, J. F. Fitch, of Larchmont; Clerk, W. T. Wright, of Tacoma; Second Dep uty, J. C. F. Johnston,, of Tacoma; Third reputy, J. G. McMullen, of Carbonado; Jailer, William "W. WIngard, of Tacoma. At a Citizens caucus held Wednesday at Sedro-Wrolley,. Messrs. Norris Orms by, H. H. Hughey and E. S. Howard were nominated for election as Council men to fill vacancies which will occur the- first ot the year. Mr. Ormsby was the first Mayor of the consolidated mu nicipality formed from the towns of Sedro- and Woolley. Mr. Howard Is a member ot the present Council. Henry C. Hosch was nominated at the same cau cus to succeed himself as Town Treas urer. It is expected that another ticket will be put up. The Republican city ticket at Puyallup is: Mayor, C C McMillan; Treasurer, D A. Whitman; Clerk, George W. Edger ton: Attorney, H, G. Rowland; Health Officer, Dr. Thomas W. Musgrove; Coun-cllman-at-Large, Paul Igo; Councilman First Ward. O. N. Johns; Councilman Second Ward. George I. Cllne; Council man Third Ward, T. C. Bartholomew; Councilman for one year, E. S. McCue, unexpired term o M. C. Kennedy. The Citaamj convention h&s nominated can- T . if dldatea for city officers as follows: Mayor, George D. Downey; Treasurer, D. A. Whitman; Clerk, George W. Edgerton; Attorney. B. F. Jacobs; Health Officer, Dr. Thomas McCrackan; Councllman-at-Large, A. C. TJtterback; Councilman First Ward, two-year term, Charles Mathlasr Councilman Second Ward, three year term, Robert Farquhar; Councilman Third Ward, one-year term, unexpired term of M. C. Kennedy, M. C. Darland; Councilman, two-year term, L. A. Cham berlain. Paris Exhibition, 1900 GRAND PRIZE HIGHEST POSSIBLE AWARD WON BT DEWAR'S SCOTCH WHISKY Awarded over CO gold medal3, etc, at various' exhibitions. SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD 212 and 214 Market Street San Francisco, Cal. PACIFIC COAST AGENTS. No More Dread of the Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to tho gums. No sleep-producing agents or co caine. These are the only dental parlors m Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12. to 20 years' experience, and each depart ment in charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH ?5.00 GOLD CROWNS ?5.00 GOLD FliLINGS .,..$1.00 SILVER FILLINGS ............. .50o NO PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. HOURS-8 to 8; SUNDAYS, 10 to - BRANCH OFFICE: m First Ave,, Seattle, Wfr KtQiiirw mmm