y
12.
$HE SUNDAY OKEGONIiCN. PORTLAND JUNE 12; ; 1904.
THE OFFICIAL COUNT
Result of Election in
nomah County.
Mult-
LOCAL OPTION 10SES BY 1631
Manning's Majority Is 3485 and
Word's 2272NottIngham's Plu
rality Cut Down to 108-The .
!j Vote'on Each Candidate.
The official -count of- the vote of Mult
nomah County at the recent election
was completed yesterday by County Clerk
B, Fields and his deputies, and the re
sult was sent to Secretary of State F. L
Dunbar. The canvass does not change
lithe re&ult from that announced In The
Oregonian so far as the persons elected
are concerned, though the total vote for
the different candidates Is slightly dif
ferent. The plurality for Judge Moore for Jus
illce of the Supreme . Court Is 7628; and
(that: for J. W. Bailey tor Food and Dairy
Commissioner is 9229 - For Congressman
'.Williamson has a plurality of 7438. In
mlmoat every case the Republican candl
itlate has a clear majority of the votea
least.
The official count reduces the majority
-against local option to 1581 -and removes
any hope that may have remained that
lit would be defeated. The direct primary
(law Is carried by the huge majority of
'&G93, more than four-fifths of the votes
(cast upon it being in Its favor. The State
.Printer amendment to the constitution has
the large majority of 7152, or more than
I three-fourths, but this does not imply
Itbat it has been carried. The general im
ipresslon that it only requires a majority
of the vote3 cast upon the amendment to
'carry it Is erroneous, for It requires a
Unajority of all the votes cast at this
: election, so that a failure to vote upon
' the amendment has almost the same force
. as a vote against it Irrespective of this
'fac, the general opinion among lawyers
is that the amendment is unconstitutional
.and that a test in tho Supreme Court will
prove this to be the case.
Of the two offices which are won by the
Democrats, that of District Attorney is
fecured by John Manning by a majority
of 34S5 and that of Sheriff by Tom Word
'by a plurality of 2S72. For State Senator,
the plurality of Nottingham over Court
eney Is reduced to 10S In a total vote of
over 18,000. Malarkey has the highest
plurality of the three successful Republi
can candidates for State Senator In the
Eighteenth District, namely, 5653.' Dr.
Coe's plurality to nil the vacant Senator
chip ran higher, in consequence of the
absence of a Socialist candidate, and was
630Z. The average plurality of the Re
publicans for Representative was 5730, A.
L. Mills having the highest, 6494.
On the county ticket, Finley for Coroner
polled the highest vote, "13,229. Robinson
tor School Superintendent came next,
with 12,845, and Fields for County Clerk
was third, with five votes less than Robln
Bon. As regards pluralities, Finley still
leads with 10,109. Fields is second with
BG28, and Robinson third with 9145. B. E.
Longenecker has the distinction of being
:the only candidate elected without opposi
tion, receiving all the votes cast for Jus
tice of tho Peace In tho Mount Tabor dis
trict. The highest Republican vote was 13,229
for Finley: the highest Democratic vote,
1O.1S0, for Manning for District Attorney;
the highest Socialist, 1534. for Rasmussen,
for Food and Dairy Commissioner; tho
highest Prohibition vote. 1819, for Stone
for Congress.
The total vote for each candidate and
the pluralities for the successful candi
dates aro given below:
State Ticket.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
Frank A. Moore, Rep... 11,870
Thomas CDay. Dem.. .... 4,251
C. C. Mlkkelsen. Soc.. 1.323
C. J. Bright, Pro 1.026
Plurality for Moore
For Daby and Food Commissioner
J. W. Bailer. Rep
S. M. Douglas, Dcm
N. Raemussen, Soc
Ira W. Berry. Pro
7,028
..12,070
.. 3.307
.. 1,534
... MB
Plurality lor Bailey 9.2C3
For Itepreaentutive In Congress, Second Dis
trict J. N. Williamson, Hep 11.256
J. R. Simmons. Dem. 3, SIS
George II. Cook. Soc. 1.485
H. "VV. Stone, Pro . 1.840
Plurality for "Williamson 7,438
Tor Circuit Judge, Department No. 1
A. U Frazer. Rep......... - 13.131
G. IV. Allen. Dem. .. 4.605
Majority for Fra2er 8,600
For Circuit Judge, Department No. 3
John B. Cleland, Rep............ 12,600
Mark O'Nell, Dem 4,828
Majority for Cleland 7,678
For District Attorney
Sanderson Reed. Rep 7.335
John Manning. Dem 10,810
Majority for Manning- 3,485
For Joint Stat Senator
C. "W. Hodron, Uep,......-. . It 590
J. T. Mllner. Dem...
... 4.51
F. McKtrcher, Pro
Plurality for Hodson ...
For Joint Representative
G. W. Holcomb. Jr.. Rep
J. E. Hedges. Dem.
D. G. Eaton, Pro
... 1.678
... 7.0S7
...10.800
... 6,464
... 1,307
Pluralltr for Holcombi
For State Senators, four to elect
A. A. Courteney, Rep'.
Dan J. Malarkey, Rep
Pierce Mays, Rep....
SIk Slchel. Rep
... 5.342
0.550
....... 10.8S2
y.tsot.
u.u
C TV. Nottingham, Ind. Rep
A. F. Flegel, Dem
F. V. Holman, Dem. ,
0,004
4.1KH
5,220
John Lament. Dem.
G. VV. Simons. Dem -
P. Li. McKenzle, Soc.
J. K. Rail ton. Soc .
J. R. Tomllnaon, Soc.
y. "V. Wagner. Soc
A. B. Davis, Pro. .....
A. P. Johnson, Pro.
B. Lee Paget. Pro...,
G. "W. Plumer, Pro.
Nottingham's plurality over Courteney 10S
Malarkey a plurality over Holman... 5. 053
May a plurality over Holman 4.575
- Slchel's plurality over Holman 4,042
For State Senator to All vacancy
H. W. Coe, Rep .... 10.520
Isaac Swett, Dem...... .v4,218
J. R. Swing. Pro. 1.530
Plurality for Co..... 6,202
For Representatives; 12 to elect
A. A Bailey, Rep. 10.741
A. J. Capron. Rep ; 4... 0,704
K. B. Colwtll, Rep......... 10.849
T. H. Crang, Rep . 1,733
it. i . Henderson. Kep... 10.K31
"V. R, Hudson, Rep '9,074
TV. 2X. KlulngB worth. P.ep... .... 10,682
o. a. unuueun, jcp ..10.8a
6. M. Mcars, Rep.....
.11.113
11.310
11. 127
P.C9
A. U. Mills. Rep........
W. T. Mulr. Rep
Madison Welch. Rep....
Robert Brady, Dem.....
WI Brewster. Dem....
Arthur Brock, Dem.
E. R. Clary. Dem.
3.851
.... 4,57
3.020
4.400
P. P. Dabney. Dcm.
. 3.00S
23. ST. Don&Ugh. Dcm. ,552
If. H. Grafton. Drm ..... 3,185
J. O. Meybrunn. Dem. 3,213
R. W. Montague, Dem... 4.S23
J. A. Newell, Dem.. 3,454
John Van Zante. Dem.... 3.684
Oglesby loung, Dem. 3,906
Tneo. Be reman n, Soc...... L3S
Joseph EluUaraea, Soc 1.259
George Jacks. Soc 1.XT7
E. K. Jones, Soc 1,372
F. P. Kenlston, Soc 1.V7Z
J. C. Miller. Soc..." l.3aS
C J. Ocknrfs. Soc l.rtn
Bendt Pederwjn. Soc 1.2S2
J. Frank Porter. Soc l.SSH
Henry RaltheL 60s. 1.2i3
C W. Saunders. Soc 1,322
A. Q. Slmola. Eoc . . 1.15S
OFFICIAL VOTE OF MULTNOMAH COUNTY ON
' STATE OFFICERS AND CONGRESSMEN.
Supreme Judge.
Dairy
. '"O x S 6 I- 3 . g
9 5" c - o 9
00 GBBiiS3'"ii
1. 1 ? 1 -3 ? .r .-r
: A 9 : SP : I : : -
,: I ,: : : : P ; . ,,g ; ,
156 S3i 24 5 1471 27f I2T 8T"i44l 331 - 251 13
265 70 45 14 276 611 47 - 9i-- 254 70 ' 44 'SI
116 50 24 7 126 S5 2S " A 119 45 . 23 12
160 S2 23 1 4, 181 57 19 7 161 65 23 17
180 98 11 13 199 Jl 15 11 178 86 12 23
175 91 19 6 182 68 26 . 7 "165 97 19 IS
264 58 7 16 2S0 40 10 13 230 50 10 16
222 74 13 5 ' 247 49 15 3 209 55 14 27
163 96 30 2 188 69 33 7 163 8 38 9
153 63 16 5 159 51 19 S 148 . 58 14 16
122 55 6 7 142 41 8 3 136 47 -9 ' 9
204 87 15 S 217 66 , 14 11 193 85 18 IS
170 46 2 7 178 31 6 7 178 30 5 11
146 70 5 9 163 48 10 4 165 56 6 7
145 54 6 3 156 40 7 2 136 52 7 13
215 56 10 10 222 36 11 8 214 47 9 16
22854 2 8 245 35 1 720650 233
153 82 14 7 163 C4 19 4 145 78 19 12
206 61 3 6 224 40 - 4 7 193 43 3 34
99 - 22 3 S 107 15 3 2 83 23 8 16
216 78 13 3 227 50 21 5 205 68 18 13
67 15 3 67 14 1 2 56 14 2 13
233 86 28 15 249 75 22 11 228 87 31 2S
136 51 19 13 139 43 25 14 135 49 23 15
146 53 6 8 156 39 7 7 140 43 8 20
121 351 7 131 24 1 8 103 29 1 30
172 7S 16 12 182 51 22 8 161 58 20 30
183 55 10 - 13 199 39 12 13 178 4S 13 26
209 79 7 12 227 57 14 12 179 66 14 47
74 16 9 77 13 2 6 63 -10 23
161 65 16 12 175 50 18 11 151 67 13 20
137 54 21 11 142 x 41 27 10 109 73 18 18
88 58 7 7 105 42 8 4 78 50 13 19
100 35 13 4 101 30 16 3 95 32 13 9
143 53 33 - . 8 150 41 35 11 128 43 26 30
113 18 18 3 116 13 19 4 10S 19 20
189 44 27 55 191 33 33 51 . 188 33 34 CO
230 90 57 . 31 244 79 54 30 224 83 57 42
137 50 17 25 147 43 19 20 134 41 21 2S
157 56 26 33 170 . 43 29 26 160 43 25 44
150 40 49 15 160 31 48 13 141 35 45 26
197 106 27 14 219 87 31 10 189 94 41 21
329 80 17 33 341 -GO 21 32 314 70 21 55
240 85 20 42 258 65 23 44 218 . 74 21 75
350 91 25 221 2U 72 34 19 193 79 30 32
247 83 16 13 252 76 19 13 238 72 16 32
370 1112124282 94 2525234 110 27 63
2031 78 21 13. 2111 C9 16 15 186 78 17 31
233 57 13 19 233 51 15 21 189 5S 14 59
78 91 35 4 94 66 40 4 77 74 43 9
170 80 30 21 172 69 43 J4 162 78 34 27
2501 SS 33 19 276 51 49 16 237 62 . 48 45
2491 80 18, 17 267 63 21 13 235 68 22 41
209 S9 56 21 226 '67 65 18 213 60 55 42
237 2 49 23 246 65 62 17 215 77 61 40
190 65 19 19 197 58 17 16 173 65 20 31
53 . 25 . 23 14 92 22 21 18 S3 30 23 20
112 42 8 32i 116 34 8 3S 104 38 10 42
121 352215127 3223 10 121 36 23 15
32 9 2 37 4 ...... 3 35 7 3
213 55J4055223 533952187524085
112 2S 17 10 114 201 20 13 102 25 17 23
56 19 10 7 61 17J 12 5 66 19 9 9
102 . 34 IS 18 306 25 18 17 100 32 23 12
21 13-2 7 S 12 5 23 12 2 7
16S 52 38 30 173 43 59 27 160 44 45 S3
29 10 " 7 7 23 7 7 3 31 10 7 3
33 12 1 82 14 2 1 31 16 1 4
52 21 1 6 59 li 1 4 50 19 2 5
76 20 9 8 76 IS 10 v 7 74 20 9 10
101 55 17 25 101 61 21 25 93 49 17 42
78 26 7 7 74 27 9 S 74 29 "6 7
62 10 6 4 51 9 7 6 46 12 7 7
SS 34 1 10 92 24 . 2 5.8731 1 6
..... ..... ..... ...... ..4.. ...... .....j ...... .....
35 24 8 7 36 24 9 6 3S 20 10 4
3420 7 1 41 14 6 2 38 15 7 1
22 13 3 42311 6 3 21 10 5 4
25 3 1 26 1 1 21 3 2 3
45 12 8 3 49 7 11 ' 3 45 8 9 9
21 2 21 If 23 2 20 2 4 0
33( 91 X 31 32 8 3 ' " 6 32 6. A 5
H.8"9 4.251 1.2231 1.025ll2,576 s!307 1.634 345 11.256 3,818 Ta&, 1.849
Precincts
2..JI.
3
4
5
e
7
8....J
9
10...;.
11
12
13
14
15.:...
18..:...
19
20
21
40...
41...
42...
43...
...
45...
46...
47...
48...
49...
50...
51...
62...
53...
54...
55...
66..;
57...
5S...
69..:
eo...
61...
02...
C3...
a.,.
65...
66.,.
67..'.
C8...
69. .!.
70...
71...
72
73!"
74...
76.
77..
78.
79.
0.
81.
S3.
3..
No-election in Precinct 75.
A. E. Nelflon. Pro 1,053
O. J. Bales, Pro 033
J. M. Gardner. Pro. 1,008
A. S. Hawk. Pro..... .- 1,049
R. T. Johnson. Pro D7Q
E. L. Lane, Pro..... 1.018
W. W. Morse. Pro... 1.030
F. L. Posson. Pro i 1.010
W. R. Simmons. Pro 1.003
Thomas Tonreth, Pro 020
A. J. Wlndnagle, Pro 861
Bruce Wolverton, Tro l73
Average Republican plurality ........ 5,730
Highest Republican plurality (A. L.
Mills) 6,484
County TIcketi
For County Commissioner
W. L. Llghtncr. Rep 11.143
John Sreret, Dem 3.997
John Landlgan, Soc.. 1.486
J. P. Newell, Pro , 1.3S7
Plurality for Llghtner
7.146
For Sheriff
J. M. Stott. Rep.....
W. A. Storey, Ind. Rep
Tom Word, Dem
N. H. Bird. Ind. -
H. C Yarwood. Soc...;
C. A. NuUey, Pro
5.405
2.23S
7.767
2,304
731
533
Plurality for Word over Stott ..
For County Clerk
F. S. Fields, Rep 12.840
Frank Lees. Dem 3,212
G. W. Llchtenthaler. Soc 1.236
Ifo'election in Precinct 75.
1 Local II Direct
Option. Primary
3 I q
Precincts. ? 3
. Ml.
: iL- iiLl! -1
1 .- K 160 74 100
2....I 129 244 244 85
3 72 121 134 3S
4 : 80 169 131 75
5 84 202 188 67
6 87 212 190 59
7 126 203 264 44
8 106 200 237 38
9 73 188 137 83
10 47 179 140 52
11 42 163 110 47
12 87 219 201 65
13 67 149 150 60
14 61 175 150 39
15 -56 141 12S 46
16..... 74 204 162 63
17 118 155 205 39
18.. 1 82 165 160 52
19 117 161 227 21
20 ; 47 79 97 23
21 S3 213 191 61
22 46 39 67 8
23 123 226 229 72
24 83 121 146 41
25 80 131 154 26
26 94 73 129 17
27 97 165 196 39
2S 102 158 1S5 45
29 s 143 155 237 37
30 64 34 85 10
31 84 162 173 50
52 77 126, 134 4S
33 59 "92 103 33
84 71 67 115 20
35 t ; 104 134 165 4S
36 67 SI 99 27
37 191 111 254 27
38 102 206 220 55
S9 86 12S 151 42
40 143 US 194 64
41.. 123 1161 170 3S
42 128 220i 236 73
43 263 1S3I 371 56
44 217 160 300 42
45 132 , 191 232 57
46 3621 591 217 73
47 293 227; 39S 67
48 1 147 161 237 47
49 174 144 246 45
50 60 137 132. 41
51 sr. 12S 15S 214 44
52 164 220 2S6 62
53 167 1921 277 47
54 184 173 261 59
55 179 191 273 67
55 1S4 1061 23S1 16
7 99 47 115 17
5S KS 40 168 S
ES HO all 121 13
eo 14 21 21 3
61.... 250 S9 2S2 27
12 i...... SO 641 106 18
C3 B5 35j 70 17
64..... 100' 60! 123 21
05 .' 22 121 22 6
C6 i 193 891 20S 35
G7 36 12 42 2
6S BO 25 30 7
47 27 64 4
70 55 37 67 13
71 : 113 SO 145 18
72 0 321 J 8) IS
73 ,. 40 a 57 15
74 67 39 SI 12
76!"r.r."im-""" '3 " 6 " 7 " 1
77 ; S6 28 44 18
7S 20 37 45 6
,79........." 13 24 2S 4
SO- 15 12 22 3
SI 31 30 53 1
52 10 14 IS 1
53 23 19) 40 2
Totals I S,005 9.63sjl2.C9sl 3.035
1
Congressman.
E. P. Northrup, Pro.
1,010
Plurality for Fields . 9,628
For County Treasurer-
John M. Lewis, Rep...... 12,084
W. H. Lesh, Dem..... 3,762
S. B. Roway, Soc 1 1,32s
L. Xj. Paget, Pro....: 1,157
Plurality for Lewis 8,822
For County Assessor
B. D. Slgler, Rep : 10.734
. Campbell, Dem 5,087
F. W.
Godfrey, Soc 1,429
W. R.
insiey, iro... 1.111
Plurality for Slgler 5,647
For County Surveyor
A. H. Richmond, RepM....;..i.i.. .11,436
it. iionser. jJem 3,9
Jake- Schneider. Soc .............. 1,42.1
ji. .uucnanan, ro 1,237
Plurality for Richmond
... 7,404
For Superintendent of Schools
R. F. Robinson, Rep...-
H. TV. Herron. Dem
N. W. Phelps, Soc.i
12.845
... 3.700
... 1.421
Plurality for Robinson .....k.... 9,145
For Corone
J. P. Finley, Rep 13,229
J. W. Morrow, Dem 3,120
G. Mlchelsen, Soc 1,222
1L W. Schwartz, Pro 705
Plurality for Finley 10,109
Portland Justice District.
For Justice of the Peace
William Reld, Rep 5.218
E. II. Cahalln, Dem...
G.. HIckethler, Soc
F. S. Godfrey, Pro
1,595
472
347
"Plurality for Reld
.,623
For Constable
W. E. Jackson. Rep
Thomas McNamee, Ind. Rep..
W. M. Miller. Dcm
J. B. Kerr. Soc
W. E. Knight, Pro
Plurality for Jackson 1.95S
East Portland Justice District.
For Justice of the Peace
Waldemar Seton." Rep
4,363
1.636
S60
Charles A. White. Dem.
E. O. Miller. Pro
Plurality for Seton .......
For Constable
A. D. Keenan, Rep
John M. Freillnger. Dem..
J. C Herrlngton. Soc
C A. Stover. Pro
4.107
1.678
077
ess
Plurality for Keenan 2,429
Mount Tabor Justice District.
For Justice of the Peace
B. E. Longenecker, Rep 1,170
For Constable
F. C. Walker. Rep 4
D. P. Long, Dem
Majority for Walker
Multnomah Justice District.
For Justice of the Peaces
J. S. Hudson. Rep..
A. J. Vandever, Dem
L. H. Beckcrt, Soc
397
505
173
54
Plurality for Hudson k 330
For Constable
II. E. Hornish, Rp 422
George Williams, Dem.., 228
j. u. rozicr, soc
CO
Plurality for Hornish '..
On Initiative Laws.
Local Option
104
ror g.005
Agwasi 9.636
Majority against . ,.4... 1,631
Direct Primary
For 12.60S
Againat . 3,005
Majority for 9,693
Constitutional Amendment.
State Printer Amendment
For K
Ag&inst : ... ;
Majority for.
7,152
Councilman Sigler to Resign.
Councilman B. D. Slgler will resign from
the Council before he takes charge next
December of the County Assessor's office.
to which he was recently elected. Slg
Slchel. however, says he will not resign
from the Executive Board because he has
been elected State Senator.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. 3EL C Bulman desires to express
her deep appreciation' and gratitude to
inenas. inemoers or tne u. A. It., a. &. N
u.. I. O. O. F. and w. R. C. of vancou
vcr. and the W. R. c. of Portland, for
tneir Kina expressions 01 syxupatay and
services rendered in her recent bereave
ment
Comirilsslbnel -
.. 4.162
.. 2,204
.. 1.510
.. 455
.. 299
CRUSHED BY BEAM
Boystbh H. Hatch Is fatally
Wounded,
STRUCK BY FALLING TIMBER
Workman at Welnhard Building Is
Warnedr but Looks" Up a Shaft
Only to Receive His
' Death,CBfqw.
Bayson H. Hatch, -while engaged in
hoisting heavy timbers from the first to
the fifth floor of the ne-tf "Welnhard build
ing; at Fourth and Fine Streets yesterday
afternoon, met a tragic death by being
struck on the right temple by a huge
beam, 14 by 16 inches in width by 16 feet
long, -which fell from the fifth floor,
crushing his face Into' a shapeless mass
and Tendering him unconscious, in which
condition he died a few minutes later at
the Good Samaritan Hospital.
Hatch, who resided at 396 Eugene street,
had been engaged at the "Welnhard bulld
Ingholstlng material for construction since
the commencement of the building, and
esterday's accident wag the first to hap
pen since he had been engaged in the
work. At the time of the accident Hatch
wa3 assisted, on the first floor by Joseph
Bunnett, and had just hoisted the heavy
beam to. the firth floor by means of a
sieam musunx engine. Atiua mui iiuui
Niles Nelson and Joseph Jarvls, two other 1
laborers, swung the beam In dnto the I
irT . . .. c 1 S".
floor and loaded It on a truck. As they
wheeled the truck away, the- wheel to
ward the shaft slipped through a crack
in the temporary flooring, tilting the truck
and precipitating the beam down the
shaft, at the bottom of which Hatch and
Bunnett were engaged In loading another
beam Into the sling preparatory to hoist
ing. Nelson and Jams' shouted warnings of
Xook out" simultaneously, and Bunnett
jumped back from the shaft, which prob
ably saved his life. Hatch stopped to look
up and the big timber, which came down
endways, struck him squarely -on the
right temple, crushing his face Into a
shapeless mass.
The timber bounced nearly 20 feet after
striking the floor and struck Stinnett,
bruising his chest and right arm. An am
bulance was summoned and Hatch was
taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital,
where he died a few minutes after his ar
rival, never regaining consciousness.
Coroner J. P. Finley, after carefully In
vestigating the case, decided that death
was purely the result of an accident, for
which no blame could be attached, and
consequently will hold no Inquest
Bayson Hatch was born In Oregon City,
April 7, 1854, and was a son of the late
Peter H. Hatch, a well-known Oregon
pioneer. He was a member of Alblna
Camp. "Woodmen of the "World, and left
a wfdow and daughter, Mrs. .Freda Khoed-
er. The funeral will take place from
Flnley's Chapel tomorrow afternoon.
CADETS WIN H0N0BS.
Standing of Students at the Hill Mili
tary Academy.
The school standing of Bill Military
Academy, Just pfepared by Dfr. J". "W.
Hill, shows- that the highest tandln.g
In scholarship for the year 1903-04: is:
Academic department, Benton K. Bro
dle; preparatory, Willie Dunham, and
nrlmarv. RIcliard Kruse, aTl of this city.
This Is the roll of honor lor the nrsc
term:
Academic department: Otto F. Bradley,
Renton K. Brodie. Robert C. Brodle. Allan
Fletcher. Walter B. Gleason, Chester Kel
logg, Wilson P. Mays, Wing B. Moy, Joseph
Vlttuccl. all of Portland; Fred E. Arnold,
Stevensdn, Wash.: James O. Bunnell, Wal
lowa. Or.; Asahel Bush. Salem, Of.; Harris
F. French, The Cove, Or.; Charles S. Fulton,
Wasco, Or.; Dean H. Hayes, Moro, Or.;
Jay Matteson. Dawson, T. T.; Russell A
McCully, Joseph, Or.; Fred W. McKenny,
Kelso, Wash.; James M. Merchant, Marsh-
field, Or.; Henry Parsons, The Cove, Or.;
Charles H. Bobbins, Sumptet, Or.; Harland
G. Riillfson, Carrollton. Wash.; Ernest D.
Russell. Greenwood, B. C.; Frank Scott,
Woodlawn, Or.; Edgar Senders, Harrlsburg-,
Or.; FredvL. Stanton, Spokane, Wash.;
Ralph Wollenburg, Roseburg, Or.; E. Cecil
Woodcock, The Dalles, Or.; Norrls Toung,
Wltsonvflle, Or. Preparatory department:
Charles Dunham, Willie Dunham, James
Gleason, Fred E. Hansen, George Hutton,
William L. Hutton. George Marco, Victor
McFarlan'di Eugene Minor, Dean Ray, all of
Portland, and Lawrence- C Hill, Seattle,
Wash." PMmary department: Cyril Caskey,
R. Norman Hatton, Richard Kruse and Jen
Shong, all of Portland: Joseph D. Kaster,
Camas, Wash., and John H. Mltohell, The
Dalles. Or.
Roll of honor for the second term Acad
emic department: Otto F. Bradley, Frank
Barnes, Renton K. Brodie, Robert C. Brodle,
William H. Burton. Allan Fletcher, Walter
B. QleaBon. Wilson P. Mays, Wing B. Moy,
Arthur Nlcolal, Dean Ray, Robert C
Rountree and Joseph "Vlttuccl, all of Port
land; Fred E. Arnold, Stevenson, Wash.
"OurVIne J. Atwood. Baker City, Or.: Bern
hardt Baer, Baker City, Or.; James O. Bun
nelU Wallowa. Or.; Harris F. French, The
Cove, Or,; Robert S. French, The Cove, Or.;
Charles S. Fulton, Wasco, Or.; Dean H.
Hays, Moro, Or.; Edward Holmes, Wallowa,
Or.; Ben. II. JacqUes, Eagle Creek, On;
Russell A. McCully, Joseph, Or.; Fred. W.
McKenny, Kelso, Wash.; James M. Mer
chant, Marshrteld, Or.; Charles L. Moore,
Salem, Or.; James C Morris. Fulton, Or.;
Henry Parsons. The Cove. Or.; Charles H.
Robblns, 8umpter, Or.; Harland G. Rullfsdn.
Carrlton, Wash.; Leon E. Savage, North-
port, Wash.; Edgar Senders, Harrlsburg,
Or.; Sidney S. Thiessen. Lewlston. Idaho,
E. Cecil Woodcock, TheDalles. Or.; Norrls
Young. Wllsonville, Or. Preparatory depart
ment: Phelps Carson. Charles Dunham. Wll
He Dunham, James Gleason, George Hutton,
William L. Hutton, Bert Jones, Victor Mc
F&rland, Charles Stalling, all of Portland.
and Lawrence C Hill, Seattle, Wash. Prl
mary department: Gerald J. Barrett, John
T. Barrett, Cj-ril Caskey. Melville F. Day
ton, Frank Ransome and Jen-Shong, all of
Portland: Joseph D. Kaster, Camas, Wash.,
and. John H. Mitchell, The Dalles, Or.
NATIONAL. GRANGE COMING.
Agricultural Exhibit Wil Be Dls
played During the Sessions.
The National Grange, Patrons of Hus
bandry, will be held- In Portland next
November. That Is settled, although
some more money will have . to be raised
later. This matter being definitely set
tles, tne committee or agricultural ex
hibit, composed of A. F. Miller, Portland
W. K. Newell, Dllley, Washington
County: William Cralthenwalte, Clacks
mas County; G. B. Kegley, ef Pullman
Wash.; W. T, Jackson, "Vancouver,
Wash., will meet next Tuesday,- June 14,
at 10 o'clock, and make plans for Its
preparation.
As the sessions of the National Grange
will be held in the Armory, the agricul
tural display will be made there by
counties. There will be competitive
county displays. Already Marion and
several of the other counties have begun
preparing their exhibit. Mrs. Mary Waldo
I3 In charge of the work in Marion county.
Most all the Implement houses in Port
land have given the committee assurances
that they will contribute prizes for the
hest displays by counties. Studebaker
Bros, will give a 510& Wagon t& the county
making the best display; John Deere
Flow 'Company will' give a plow; Mitchell,
Lewis- & Staver will also glye a suitable
prize.
The various Pofmona 3ranges in the
state are expected- to appoint local com
mittees for getting up the displays. Mult
nomah Pomona Grange meets at Falrvlew
next "Wednesday, when a committee on
county exhibits will be appointed.
The committee- on exhibit Is anxious
that a first-class display of Oregon pro
duce shall He made for Inspection of the
delegates who will come from 2S states:
B. C. Leedy, state master, who was In
strumental In securing the meeting of
that body for Portland, says arrange
ments will be made so the agricultural
display ma? be Inspected between-12 and
2 o'clock.
At the meeting of the exhlblf commit
tee Tuesday the scope of the displays will
he decided on, and arrangements will be
made to Issue printed Instructions for
distribution among the counties. Every
effoft will be made to secure the best pos
slble agricultural exhibit
BEF0BTS Off ELECTKIC X0D.
Many Difficulties to Be Encountered
in Changing Forest Grove Line.
A. H. Babcock, the electrical engineer
ing expert of the Southern Pacific, who
has been in the city for some time past,
estimating the cost of transforming- the
Southern Pacific West Side line from here
to Forest Grove Into -an electric line, has
completed his work. His report has been
submitted to the officials of the road,
and It Js now being considered by them.
Some announcement relative to the pur
suance or abandonment of the plan is
looked for during this week.
Mr. Babcock made careful examina
tions of the lino between this city and
Forest Grove and has made his estl-
. . -rm-.i . u
"r: w. ' vJL, i r
ange in the system will be made, of
poursfe. rienendn iinon thft cost of trans-
course, depends upon the cost or trans
formation and the relative cost of oper
ation of an electric and steam line. "While
nothing definite has been given out by
the officials, It has been Intimated that
the estimates made" are rather unfavor
able. So many difficulties would have- ta
be overcome and the cost of change and
operation would be such that, it Is said,
the scheme is considered hardly prac
tlcable. However, owing to the demand
for Increased service over this" llnef and
the apparent intention of another com'
pany to build an electric line Into this
district, the proposed change may be
carried out.
Leave for St. Louis.
Judging from the sales being made by.
local ticket agents, Portland and Oregon
will be well represented at the St. Louis
Fair by visitors from here. During the
first days of sale of special-rate -tickets
more than 400 persons bought round-trip
tickets to St. Louis and return. The
number sold during the last ales-days
has not been correctly estimated as yet,
but It is believed It will equal if not ex
ceed that of the previous dates.
Owing to the approach of harvest time.
there will probably not be a large travel
from here during July and early August,
but during the latter part of August and
through September the sales of tickets
are. expected to he large.
Inspected Elgin Branch.
XA GRANDE, Or., June 11. (Special.)
W. C. Brown, vice-president of the New
York Central and vice-president of the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern: H. A.
Parker, vice-president of, the Chicago,
Hock Island & Pacific, and James A.
Drake, ft New York banker, were In the
city yesterday In Mr. Brown's private
car, and went out to the end of the" Elgin
branch. It Is reported that they are look
lng over the possibilities of an extension
of the railroad through Wallowa County
and to Lewlston, and It Is expected that
before long some steps will be taken In
this direction.
BASEBALL GAME TODAY.
City Hail and Courthouse Nines Will
Play.
The City Hall and Courthouse will play
a game of baseball this afternoon at the
Hawthorne Park baseball grounds, on
East Eighth street and Hawthorne ave
nue, for the benefit of Deputy City Engl
neer Jack McLeod.
Over 2000 tickets have been sold, and a
large crowd is expected,
The Mayor will pitch the first ball over
the base. Accompanying the Mayor, the
Council and Executive Board will.be In
attendance, and also all of the county offl
clals.
Sammy "Vlgneux will umpire the game,
and One Of the Councllmen will act as off!
clal scorer. The rame will be railed at
2:30 o clock.
The line-Up Is as follows:
City Hall. 1 Position. Courthouse.
Ed Elliott.. c Swope
Gene waich ana. . . .p. . . . .
Wright ,
.Bamford and
....... Masters
Harlow
.....Ed Rankin
W. Monahan ss..i.
Jack Rankin lb...
Hal. Demmer 2b...
W. P. Lillls.........3b...
James Clune cf....
Potter
i...Dave Steele
..... Holbrook
A. L. Powell rf. ...
...... D. Mackie
A L. Groce. ........ .If.-. .
Day
W. P. Llllls...... Captain .Fred Prasp
City Hall substitutes A. M. Shannon. G.
J.. Murphy, F. Heuetes. Robt. Rleley. Harry
wrignt.
Courthouse substitutes Joe Pratt. Wilson
Upton, Dud Evans, Johnson and Fred Prasp.
Dr. Zan, the City Physician, will be In
attendance.
BIJOU THEATEB SOLD.
Fred T. Merrill and Edgar J. Daly As
sume Management.
- During the past week the Orpheum
Amusement Company disposed of their
Interest in the Bijou Theater, Sixth
street, near Washington, to Fred T. Mer
rill and Edgar J. Daly, both of this city,
Who will take active management with
In a day or two. The high-grade vaude
vllle acts, such as have been appearing
at this popular little house, will be con
tlnued. Mr. Merrill will be the manager
and advertiser, Mr. Daly will be the act
lng manager and secretary. Mr. Merrill
last night said:
"Taklngthe control of this theater at
this, time Is a preliminary move for the
building of our big theater later In the
season. We propose to erect a theater
of this class with a seating capacity
1200 or 1400, so that we can afford to play
the highest-priced vaudeville and Euro
pean acts obtainable, giving but one per
formance In the afternoon and two
the eTentng."
in
AS HELPLESS AS A CHILD.
Fortune Gone to Church-Mrs. Abra
ham's Mind Has Become a Blank.
Mrs. James Abraham, whose fortune
was absorbed In the erection of Centen
ary Church, the old Portland Hospital
and expensive litigation, lies constantly
on a hed In a little cottage facing East
Seventh streetnear the corner of East
Pine street. In a perfectly helpless condi
tlon. Her nurse, Mrs. Georgia Barton
who has cared for her for many months,
says that she requires as much attention
rtow as a 3-year-old Infant Strange as It
may seem to those who remember Mrs.
Abraham as a thin, frail, little wbman
scarcely weighing SO pounds, she has
grown plump. Her mind Js nearly gone.
and what remains is practically that of
an Infant. She Is 75 years old. Mrs. Bar
ton, the nurse, says that It became neces
sary tofstrap her to keep her in bed, but
sometimes. In spite of these precautions.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
IWesternBakingCo
Full Net Weights
A full arid complete line now Teady
be out this week.
COACHELLA CANTALOUPS
FINER THAN SILK SWEETER THAN HONEY
The "MERMAID BRAND" is the only genuine. For
sale by all leading markets and grocers.
PEARSON-PAGE CO., Sole Agents
she would get the straps loose. Finally
muslin bandages were used to better pur
poses. Up to the death of her husband,
Mfg. Abraham, whlie physically weak,
was a woman of good Intelligence, but the
storm of litigation over the fortune wa3
too much for her mind, and It gave way.
The 75 years of he'r life are a complete
blank.
COPS ON THE STREET-CAES.
Conductors to Be Authorized to Ar
rest Violators of Anti-Spitting Law.
Street-car conductors are to be riven au
thority, as special officers, to arrest any
passenger seen expectorating on the floor
of the car and hand him over to the first
regular policeman. After a conference with
City Health Officer Biersdorf yesterday
morning, Mayor Williams agreed to ap
point a number or conductors as special
policemen Jo enforce the anti-spit ordi
nance.
The City Board of Health and the State
Beard of Health have both called particu
lar attention to this measure and to its
frequent violation, and through the efforts
of the health officials orders were recently
given to the police to arrest every offend
er. Thus far two have been arrested.
Manager Swlgert has agreed to conductor
policemen for the City & Suburban line.
and no opposition Is expected from the two
other companies.
SUES J- S. REED FOR 10,000.
O. O. Jennings Charges Him With
Alienating Wifes Affections.
For alienating the affections of
Helen C Jennings from her husband,
O. O: Jennings, J. S. Seed, a well-known
contractor, is defendant in a suit for
$10,000 damages filed against him by
Jennings in the State Circuit Court
yesterday.
Jennings is an engineer In the em
ploy of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, and in his complaint he
charges that Seed has been unlawfully
intimate with his wife, and that they
have met each other on frequent occa
sions lii the Selllng-Hlrsch building.
Jennings has also sued his wife for a
Microbes in City's Milk Supply
How Tests Are Made to Ascertain if
It Is Pure Enough to Be Certified
PIFTY thousand microbes to every 15
drops of milk.
This is the microbe limit laid down
by the County Medical Society for "certi
fied" milk, the pure-as-possible fluid soon
to be placed 6n the market by registered
dairies after they have been examined by
a veterinarian and a physician, and the
milk tested for butter fat as well as for
the number of microbes.
Milk which contains only 50,000 bacteria
is pure milk Indeed. Average milk such
as you take oft the front porch every
morning contains upwards of - 100,000
"bugs." But the doctors wanted "pure"
milk for their patients and children, so
they set tho limit low.
It's a rather delicate job to count all
those microbes. In 15 drops, the bulk of
50,000 of them could be placed on a pin
point without crowding anybody. Even
the United States census would balk at
the job of taking down their names.
Dr. Ray Matson, as chemist and mlcro
ecoplst of the State Board of Health, Is
the man to cOuht the bacteria In the milk
from dairies who want to sell "certified"
milk. He Is a .young man who studies
"bugs," as he calls them, for enjoyment.
They are his pets, and he cares for them
as an old maid cares for her cat.
"Now, here's a fine bunch of bugs," says
Dr. Matson, as he points out a thin glaz
ing over a dirty-looking liquid in a cotton
stoppered test tube. "I raised them from
the start and they're doing fine. What
are they? Oh, tuberculosis. . There's
enough germs in that test tube to give
every person In the world tuberculosis if
his system was in the condition to receive
them."
But "though there are microbes all
around, typhoid fever, Asiatic, cholera,
diphtheria and so forth, none of these
germs can get into the milk. Only the
germs which were in the milk when It-
reached the laboratory are counted. The
poor little bugs in. the test tubes have no
chance at all to escape and get Into the
milk which the owners want to be "certi
fied" or to get Into any one's system.
Sterilized cotton and a rubber cap pre
clude such a possibility.
But as t the counting of 15,000 microbes
in lo drops of milk. Samples of milk were
transferred to media, as they are called,
gelatins being used In this instance. Then
the gelatine arid the microbes are warmed
up in tho furnace, and put through a pro
cess to make the germs show up as much
as possible. Then they are examined un
der the microscope, still on the cake of
gelatine. A glass marked off In centi
meters is placed on the glass case which
contains the gelatine. Under the. micro
scope, tiny specks may be seen. These
specks are "colonies" of germsr Dr. Mat
son, knowing about how many germs
form a "colony" at this stage of the
game, counts the specks in several of the
centimeter squares, strikes an average,
and multiplies by the number of squares.
One sample Of milk was examined in
this way as scon as it reached the lab
oratory. It was really very good milk, for
only SSOO germs could be accounted for.
But the next afternoon another sample
of the same milk went through the pro
cess. This time there were 60,000 mi
crobes. "Any milk under 75,000 microbes to the
centimeter Is good milk," said Dr. Mat
son. "Lots of milk that Is used here has
200,000 or 300,000 germs in it."
"Are any of these germs harmful?"
asked the auestioner. after he bad tried to
mpanyi
CRACKERS
CAKES
BISCUITS
Superior goods manufactured
from pure unadulterated mate
rials. Bull Run water used in
mixing. NO WELL WATER.
Oiir guarantee to the dealers:
High-Class Goods
for delivery. Our wagons will
' - TELEPHONE EAST 47
Are Now
Cheap EnoagU
T9 Est
divorce on the ground of infidelity, and
names Seed as corespondent.
-The Jennings were married about 12
years ago and have one child. The
occupation of Mr. Jennings has caused
him to be absent at regular Intervals
from the city. His suspicion was
aroused while he was away, and he em
ployed detectives to watch his wife,
with tho result that these two actions
have been brought.
- '
COMMENCEMENT.AT B. S. A.
Baccalaureate Sermon Tonight-Mlli.
tary Drills and Parades.
Commencement exercises will be held
fft the Bishop Scott Academy Monday
and Tuesday. The baccalaureate sermon
will be preached this evening at St.
Mark's Church. The commencement ex
ercises proper will be In St. Timothy's
Chapel Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, but
the school being military, makes much
of its drilling and parades, which will oc
cupy several hours tomorrow morning on
Multnomah Field.
This will consist of D Company drill
at 9:15; guard mount. 10:1; battalion drill,
10:30; competitive drill, 10:45, and dress
parade, at 11:30. The cadets are mostly
Interested themselves In the competitive
drill and in their white ducks and high
helmets will have a soldierly bearing.
The judges of the competition will be
Major C. E. McDonell, Major F. S. Baker
and Lieutenant B.Ii. Kaltz, of the Ore
gon National Guard.
The commencement exercises on Tues
day will consist of a number of addresses
and declamations, finishing with the pre
sentation of medals. The programme '
follows:
Principal's report. ,
Salutatory and -essay,' "Athletics-' by Cadet
Captain Sydney O. Morrison.
Essay, "Natural Factors In American Civil
ization," by Cadet Lieutenant Euseno W. 1
Kockey.
Valedictory and essay, "Friendship.' by Ca
det Lieutenant Carl C. Nlssler.
Presentation of medals and prizes by Rt.
Rev. F, W. Keator, bishop of Olympla.
Presentation, of diplomas by Rt. Rev. B.
, "Wlstar Jlorxis, bishop of Oregon.
convince himself that each speck before
his eye contained as many microbes as
there were people in Portland or New
York or London in the case of the larger
specks.
"No One can tell by looking at them.
The only way to find that out Is to take
sample colonies and transplant them upon
some substance which-a certain class of
germ likes. Some like blood-serum, some
gelatine and others potato,- But for the
majority gelatine is the saine as bread to
human beings they'll eat it, though they
may like something else a little better.
By watching the effect they will have
upon these various media and then by mi
croscopical examination It can be deter
mined Whether or not they are harmful."
The dairies which are to sell "certified"
milk will be mighty different from the or
dinary farm where the cows, themselves
unwashed and uncombed, are milked in
an unsanitary, foul barn. If an ordinary
farmer who sells milk visited one of the
"certified" dairies he would believe him
self anywhere but in a place where cows
were milked.
The cows must he spotlessly clean. The
men who milk then must wear white uni
forms. Everything about the place must
be clean with a capital "C." The milk
must be cooled In a place apart from the
barn. Even the health of the milkers en
ters Into the question.
But for all these precautions there will
still be plenty of microbes In "certified"
milk; the precautions have merely taken
oft a few hundred thousand. J. V. S.
Guest Why do you call this Echo Hollow?
Host Because you have ter holler ter hear
the echo. Chicago Daily News.
TURN OVER TIME
When Nature Hints About the Food.
When there's no relish to any food and
all that one eats doesn't seem to do any
good then Is the time to make a turn
over In the diet, for that's Nature's way
of dropping a hint that the food Isn't the
kind required.
"Fof a number bf years I followed
railroad work, much of It. being office
work of a trying nature. Meal times
.were our busiest and eating too much
and too quickly of food such as is com
monly served in hotels and restaurants,
these together with the sedentary habits
were not long In giving me dyspepsia and
stomach trouble which reduced my weight
from 205 to 160 pounds.
"There was little relish In any food and
none of It seemed to do me any good. It
seemed the more I ate the poorer. I got
and was always hungry before another,
meal, no matter how much I had eaten.
"Then I commenced a fair trial of
Grape-Nuts and was surprised how a
small saucer of It would carry me along,
strong and with satisfied appetite, until
the next meal, with no sensations of hun
ger, weakness or distress as before.
"I have been following this diet now for
several months and my improvement has
been so great all the others in my family
have taken up the use of Grape-Nuts with
complete satisfaction and much improve
ment In health and brain power.
"American people undoubtedly eat
hurriedly, have lots of worry, thus hinder
ing digestion and therefore need a food
that Is predigested and concentrated In
nourishment." Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for the famous
little book. "The Road to Wellvtfle."