la
ETHE BU27DAY OREQOKUy, POETL'AD", MAY ?, 1905. .
WILLIAMS WINS
Nominated by Republicans for
Mayor of Portland.
ALBEE IS SECOND CHOICE
George J. Cameron Is Nominated
Municipal Judge Sharkey,
Kellaher, Wills, Annand,
r Gray for Councilmen.
(Continued from First Page.)
Councilmen at Iiarge.
The vote on Councilmen-at-Large fol
lows: John P. Sharkey 4097
Dan Kellaher 2729
A. X. Wills 2497
John Annand . 2421
Thomas Gray .'. . 2420
The foregoing five are nominated. The
vote on the other candidates follows:
George M. Hyland 2294
W. J. Clemens 2277
X. J. Qulmby 2239
"William H. Barry 21S1
A. B, Manlcy 2109
C A. Townsend 1536
JH. A. Heppncr 1649
George P. Lent 1570
O. J. Groce 1552
James X. Davis 1212
Charles X. Ryan '. 1182
COUNCILMEN BY "WARDS.
The following is the vote for Council
men by wards:
First Ward.
Robert A. Preston 1 247
Second "Ward.
Li. M. Sullivan 376
Sam Wagner , 2S3
"XV. G. Rowen 126
Third Ward.
George D. Dunning : 399
6. A. Arata 259
Fourth "Ward.
George S. Shepherd 604
A. K. Bentley 316
Fifth Ward.
W. Y. Masters v 365
A. J. Fanno 2S7
I.. Friedman .-. 203
D. D. Patterson 144
Wr. S. Hufford 88
W. C. Seachrest . 85
Sixth "Ward.
Henry A. Beldlng 246
B. F. Jones ; 152
Alfred F. Smith 120
John Klrkley 1 38
H. Terwllllger 23
Seventh Ward.
A. G. Rushlight 263
William F. Merriman 200
S. F. White . 167
Louis S. Daue 123
"W. H. Gordon 55
B. K. Knapp . . 52
Eighth Ward.
Frank S. Bennett 339
E. N. Wheeler 304
J. T. Wilson 260
John F. Cordray 221
C. R. DeBurgh 51
"W. E. McGregor
TOTAL VOTK COMPARED WITH REG
ISTRATION". Reg
istration April 14,
1903.
Total
vote.
PRECINCT.
80)
138
192
135
231
141
73
184
3
4.
5
6
14S
2041
194)
140
7
178
203
191!
149
263
2as(
217,
129!
211
174;
loi
1621
19S
194
2171
200
132
SS.
2S4
1581
170
2231
179
174
222 1
6S
205
143
14l!
123
16S
103
1SS
2991
1611
217
204!
184
367,
m ...i
12 U
u'.'.Y.'.'.'.
15fe
17
18
19
20
21
90
15Si
137
5
59
134
141
155!
14S!
771
163
a
-y.
139!
165
6
23 ..
24
25 ..
26 ..
27 ..
28 ..
29 ..
80 ..
SI ..
B2 ..
33 ..
34 .1
55 ..
56 ..
57 ..
BS ..
89 ..
(0 ..
II ..
2 ..
13 ..
14 ..
15 ..
K .?
17 -..
10 ..
a. ..
B..
..
u
k
S6
57 ..
SS ..
19
811
io:
81
141
10
13S
187,
26!
84
6
15
14!
10!
14S
98!
114
34
IBS
110
411
203
263;
112
167i
1561
126
296
181
33i
23,
16!
271
16!
21
28
191
264!
1521
i;
28!
206!
232
362
239
23!
321
1GS!
16
16!
15
23
18
25!
196
220!
94
177
186
202
300!
258
154
193
23!
276
193
157!
63!
94
63
12
90
I L Hj
Totals 1 S.444I1.072IIU.304
I1U9
JOHN r. SHAKKEr.
Ward 1 Robert A. Preston. Ward 2 Lawrenco M. SaWran. Ward 3 Geo ire D. Dunnluff. Ward 4 George S. Shepherd.
Ward 5 W. V. Masters.
Ninth Ward.
R. H. Mcnefee
A. H. Wlllctt
Tenth Ward.
E. L. Shaffer
H. O. Robinson
Nominated by Democrats.
Besides Lane for Mayor, the Democrats
yesterday nominated the following ticket:
Municipal Judge Charles Petrain.
Councllmen-at-Large Thomas Guinean
and A. F. Flcgcl.
Ward Councilmen
Ward 1. T. J. Concannon.
Ward 2, Charles Duggan.
Ward 3. Robert Brady.
Ward 5, E. H. Cahnlln.
Ward 6. H. W. Parker.
Ward 7. Dan T. Sherrett.
Ward 10. W. T. Vaughn.
Vaughn had 71 votes and Peter L. G.
Wiser 19.
COMMITTEEMEN ARE ELECTED
Personnel of New Republican and
Democratic Central Committees.
Both Democrats and Republicans vot
ed yesterday for members of the Coun
ty Central Committee. The only con
tests were on the. Republican side and
the results in the precincts in which
there were contests follow:
Precinct 2 W. A. Storey, 7; Peter J.
Xcubcrg, 38.
Precinct 8-Jordan V. Zan, 142; S. H.
Grubcr. 48.
W. T. VAUGHN.
Nominated for Councilman In Ward
10 by Democrats.
Precinct 24 James A. Kelly, SO; D. X.
Mosessohn, 35.
Breclnct 48 H. Eberhardt, 93; I E.
Beach, 71.
Precinct El O. J. Laird, 67; H. R. Blers
dorf. 51.
Precinct 52 J. C. Jamison, 137; J. F. WIN
son, 62.
Precinct 54 W. H. Moore, 74; X. Paul
son. 65.
Precinct 55 Al S. Young, S5; M. R.
Finch. 63.
Precinct 57 D. V. Hart. 43; J. B. Eas
ter. 17.
Precinct 5S Charles X. Walker, 31; L. G.
Reynolds. 30.
" The following is the complete list' of
REPUBLICAN
DAN KELLAHEK;
v i ftWiifflilhiiwIBW'Bi
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES FOR COUNCILMEN
Ward 6 Henry A. Beldlnr.
mzrsn -a C
Ward 9 R, E. Meaefee.
the county central committeemen elected.:
Republican. Democratic
Precinct
1 Dr. N. R. Cox.
2 W. A. Storey.
3 James Gleason.
4 James J. Brown.
6 J. M. Malley.
Patrick Powers.
8 Jordan V. Zan.
13
14
15
17
18
19
21
J. P. McEntce.
J. S. Drqhart.
F. S. Carter.
H. B. Compson.
John Lamont.
A. E. Ream.
G. W. Allen.
J. W. Grussi.
T. J. Craig.
22 George H. Hill. Alex Sweek.
23 Dudley Evans.
24 J as. A. Kelly.
25 Geo. B. Watklns.
26 :-H.-ClaussenIus, Jr
z6 j. a. uiner.
29 E. B. Williams.
30-T. J. Gelsler.
Ed Dwj-cr.
31 W. L Cottel.
33- J. A. Ryan. A. Abbott.
34- J. H. MIddlcton. John Montag.
33 E. B. Colwell. C. A. Chamberlain.
36 W. A. Viggers.
37 A. H. Richmond.
35- H. G. Wright. R. D. Inman.
39
John G,- Hoffman.
10-E. H. WTander.
41
42
43 E. H. Kilham.
44 C. R. Fleming.
45 R, W. Parker.
J. G. Meybrunn.
James Lyons.
R. A. Wilson.
X. A. Pecry.
J. A. XewelL
46 G. F. Robertson. T. Barnes.
47 Richard Delch. M. D. George.
45 H, Eberhardt.
51 O. J. Laird.
52 J. C. Jamison.
53 E. C. Robblns.
54 X. Paulson.
John Van Zante.
1: T. Peery.
R. P. Graham.
55 Al S. Young.
56 D. D. Robinson. C. A. Ambrose.
57 D. V. Hart.
5S-Chas. X. Walker.
GRATEFOIi FOR SUPPORT.
Mayor Williams Thanks His Friends
for Their Efforts.
Mayor Williams said last night that
he was grateful to his friends for their
support. Among his most active work
ers were members of the Young Men's
Regular Republican Club, of "which Jay
H. Upton is president and Dr. S. C
Slocum secretary. Before that organ
ization Mayor "Williams made his only
speech of the primary 'campaign.. The
club had Its workers at all the polls
u m m m
NOMINEES FOR COUNCILMEN-AT-LARGE
A.'N.-
Ward 7 A. G. BashHsM.
Ward 10 E. L. Shaffer.
yesterday, tolling in hchalf of Will
iams. In several wards were keen compe
titions for Ward Councilmen, notably
In Ward 8, where Bennett defeated
"Wheeler by -35 votes.-and in the Tenth
where Shaffer won from Robinson by
seven votes. One of the surprises to
which the liquor element was treated
was the defeat of Fanno in the Fifth
by Masters by 89 votes, and one of the
surprises met with by the reform ele
ment was the nomination of L. M.
(Larry) Sullivan in the Second, who
defeated "Wagner by 93 votes. Another
noteworthy outcome was the nomina
tion of Shepherd In the Fourth over
Bentley by 258 votes.
term: it funny election
Those Used to Doing Politics Give
Views of Primary.
"Ain't this a funny election?"
Very strange Indeed was the first nomi
nating election In Oregon yesttrday un
der the direct primary law, and the wis
est prophets of the result were without
honor, for they knew little of what tha
count would tell and confessed them
selves nonplussed.
Even the candidates who put on so bold
a front before the primaries, so as to
make a show of prowess, confessed them
selves in doubt. Albce, Glafke. Merrill.
Rowe and Williams on the Republican
side, and Lane and Thomas on the Demo
cratic, admitted that they knew not how
the battle would c.
One noteworthy feature of the contest
was the appearance of a large number
of new political workers and the scarcity
of the old-time preclnot and ward bosses.
It may be said that an almost entirely
fresh set of politicians was in control of
affairs yesterday. The old-time' workers
didn't take up well with the new method
of nominating candidates by direct vote
of party members; they were used to the
convention plan. Therefore the contest
was a "funny election" to them, too.
But s.9 for carriages rushing here and
there, with big banners streaming out be
hind, carrying voters to their precincts
and candidate boomers on their tours
of Inspection, and as for saloons being
closed while the voting went on, likewise
the City Hall, the election resembled its
predecessors. Unregistered electors who
voted on affidavit were comparatively
few; "in fact they did not number prob
ably more than 250 in the whole city.
JOHN-ANNAND. -;
Ward 8 Fraak S. Bennett.
Those who did vote were required in
nearly every case to bring their six free
hold witnesses to the polls with them
and subscribe to the oath before the elec
tion judges. Many Judges would not per
mit voting by affidavit at all. Conspicu
ous examples of this were found on the
East Side. In the Seventh. Eighth and
XIrith Wards, and In Precinct 9, at Xorth
Eighth and Davis streets. In Precinct
10, at 331 Ankeay street, the judges would
not permit an unregistered voter to cast
a ballot unless he could convince the
judges that he was unable to register
when the registration books were open
In the County Clerk's, office.
In some precincts the judges suspended
their rule to allow no unregistered elec
tors to vote in the case of well-known
citizens. Dr. Andrew C. Smith was per
mitted to vote In Precinct 15, at Elev
enth and Washington streets, without
having been registered, and "the judges,
reanfly accepted his affidavit. In Pre
cinct'2, at 391 Xorth Eighteenth street.
In Precinct S, at 2S5 Xorth Xlneteenth
street. In " Precinct" 11. at Seventh and
Oak, and- in Precinct 6, 'at 94 Xorth Four
teenth street, unregistered electors had
to bring their freehold witnesses before
the election - judges. At 94 Xorth Four
teenth street one elector's affidavit was
rejected because he did not know one "of
the freehold witnesses. But In Precinct
4. at 327 Flanders street, an elector of
the same sort was permitted to vote,
the judges holding that, though the
elector might not know one or more of
his six witnesses, still they might know
him and certify that he was qualified to
vote. This episode In "Precinct 4 caused
considerable heat between representa
tives of the Municipal Association and of
the open town element. George H. How
ell, Miller Murdoch and John Bain, of
the Municipal Association. were there
most of the day challenging one and an
other of the gentlemen for which that
part of the city is. famous. The Judges
were liberal In their rulings as to affi
davits and were satisfied with affidavits
made out in the manner that has been
followed heretofore. Opening- Into the
polling place was a room wherein sat a
notary who administered the oath to un
registered electors who sought affidavits.
In the room was a goodly supply of beer
from which callers imbibed copious
draughts. However, only 14 affidavits had
been accepted up to 6 o'clock-
In this precinct dwells a large colony
of colored gentry, most of the fat and
sleek, who voted In considerable force for
Merrill for Mayor and for Larry Sulli
van for Councilman. The vote of this
precinct was typical of the Xorth End.
Paupers Dumped on Nevada.
REXO. Xev., May 6. (Special.) Washoe
County, through District Attorney Craig,
today took the first steps toward bringing
suit against the Board of Supervisors of
Fresno County, California, for the alleged
unloading of Its paupers upon this county.
J. J. Dunn, in the last stages of con
sumption, arrived here from Fresno last
week without funds and nearly dead. As
a matter of charity the sick man was
taken to the County Hospital, where he Is
being cared for. He says he was in the.
hospital at Fresno and was discharged
with a ticket giving him passage to this
city.
Marching Miners Enforce Strike.
ELM IRA, X. Y., May 6. The striking
miners of Morris Run, Pa., and sympa
thizers from Btossburg. assembled again
at Blossburg 1000 strong and marched to
the other mining towns. A band accom
panied the marchers, and another large
number of the Imported men agreed to
lay down their picks and .shovels. It Is
reported from Morris Run that Mother
Jones Is on her way to that- place to
help the strikers.
. XKOXAS GXAIi
CURIOS IN MOUNDS
TEL10F PREHISTORIC DAYS
Albany Archeologist Makes
Discoveries.
Skulls, Moonatlck, Oar, Mortars,
Pestles and Beads Unearthed
Prove Visit of Alaska
Indians.
ALBAXY. On, -May 6. (Special.)
J. VG. Crawford, Albany's archeologist,
who has. one of the best collections of
curios" from the prehistoric age to be
found in the state, yesterday opened a
mound a few miles from Albany and
secured some valuable additions to his
collection. The mound is a large one.
S8 by 100 feet. Yesterday's search was
rewarded by finding four skulls, many
of the 'other bones from the human
body, three moonstlcks, an oar, mor
tars fend pestles, beads and many other
things. The most noteworthy among
the articles Is perhaps the oar. It is
made of bone and is engraved with the
carvings that are found on articles of
like nature and material in Alaska.
This has led to the belief- that some of
the Indians in the mound came from
the Xorthern clime.
On one of the jaws the skin was
clinging, having been preserved by
contact with the copper beads which
were burled with the warrior. There
xyas also 'considerable coarse hair pre
served In like manner.
The skulls, says Mr. Crawford, indi
cate that the Indians" lived in the iron
age, with the exception of one,, who
was a Flathead, and evidently out of
place In this mound. All the bodies
In the mound were burled with the
knees drawn up close to the chin. The
bodies were placed within three . feet
of each other, the space between being
filled compactly with dirt.
There have now been 12 skeletons
taken from this mound, many of them
in a good state of preservation. Mr.
Crawford has been a close student of
the aborigines who preceded the white
people in the . Oregon country, and has
gathered some very valuable data. He
has. been active in opening and explor
ing the Indian mound3 in this vicinity,
and says there are enough of them to
keep him busy for years. Between Al
bany and Brownsville, along- the banks
of the Calapoola River, are located
fully 100 of these strange mounds. In
many of them are found no bones or
other indications of, a buryingiground,
but instead there are what appear to
be clay, ovens for cooking., etc In
most of them, however, bones of dead
warriors are believed to have found
their- last resting-place.
ASSIST IN SEATTLE RECEPTION
Hostess Mr. Bowden Gives Out Ijlst
of Women Invited.-
SEATTLE Wash., May 6.-$3pecIaL)
Mrs. Edmund Bowden, hostess for this
city at the Portland Exposition during Se
attle week, August 27-September 2, has
announced the names of 53 Seattle women
invited to take part in the reception and
entertainment of the guests who visit the
social, department of Washington State
Building at the Fair during that week.
The complete list follows, including the
executive committee as named by Mrs.
Bowden a week ago:
Hostess Mrs. Edmund Bowden.
Executive committee Mrs. Hartwell H.
Depew, Mrs. Homer M. Hill, Mrs. W. A.
Foster, Mrs. William B. Judah and Mrs.
Georgo W. Bragdon.
Honorary members Mrs. R. A. Ballln
ger, Mrs Charles H. Xoble, Mrs. Samuel
H. Piles, Mrs. John H. McGraw, Mrs.
Will E. Humphrey. Mrs. Eltsha P. Ferry.
Mrs. Charles J. Barclay, Mrs. John L.
Wilson, Mrs. John Schram.. Mrs. John
B. Allen, Mrs. James B. Melkle and Mrs.
Watson C. Squire.
Active members Mrs. John B. Agen,
Mrs. James D. Hoge. Jr.; Mrs. SIglsmund
Aronson, Mrs. George M. Horton, Mrs.
John P. Hartman, Mrs. Thomas V. Kane,
Mrs. Manson F. Backus, Mrs. Albert S.
Kerry, Mrs. W. R. Ballard, .Mrs. George
B. Klttlnger. Mrs. Alfred Battle, Mrs.
Norval H. Latimer, Mrs. Allen Jr Bletherf,
Mrs. J. B. Macdougall. Mrs. Erastus Bral
nerd, Mrs. Maurice McMIcken, Mrs.
Thomas Burke, Mrs. James A. Moore.
Mrs. Elmer E. Caine, Mrs. J. E. Chll
berg, Mrs. Robert Moran, Mrs. James W.
Cltse, Mrs. Ira A. Xadeay, Mrs. S. L.
Crawford, Mrs. Will H. Parry, Mrs.
Charles L. Denny, Mrs. Charles J. Smith.
Mrs. J. J. Doheny, Mrs. Edward Lincoln
Smith, Mrs. Sherwood Gillespie, Mrs. A.
B. Stewart. Mrs. L. C. Gilman. Mrs. C. D.
Stimson. Mls3 Ada L. Hanford, Mrs. Fred
erick K. Struve" and Mrs. S. Gardner
Yerkes.
These women will also entertain on
Seattle Day, June 24.
Convention at Pendleton.
ECHO. Or., May 6. (Special.) It
was decided' here today after a joint
conference that there would be a joint
convention of the Oregon Development
League and the Oregdn Good Roads
Association in Pendleton May 15 and
GRAND PRIZE SIT
16. This will be the last convention
of the Good Reads Association before
the Xattoaal convention; to be held in
Portland, Or., at thk, Exposition, and
will also be the last meeting of the
league before the close of the Expe
dition. A one-and-one-third rate wiir
"be authorized by the railroads, and it
Is expected that the convention will
rival In attendance the one held in
Portland a short time ago.
Governor Chamberlain. General Man
ager Worthington, R. B. Miller, gen
eral freight agent of the O. R. & X.;
W. W. Cotton. John H. Scott, of Salem,
and many other prominent men of the
state have already been invited to
make addresses and have accepted the
invitations.
TREATED THEM LIKE PRINCES
California 'Varsity 3Iea Annoyed by
Tales Told by U. of W.
SAX FRAXCISCO. May 6. (Special.)
Indignation and disgust are expressed by
the athletes of the University of Cali
fornia, especially the boating crews, over
the reports printed In the newspapers of
Washington that purport to come from
the University of Washington boating
men regarding their treatment while at
the University of California. The north
erners declare that they were treated
like princes by the Stanford men, being
entertained at the Palace Hotel and in
other ways made to feel that "nothing
was too good for them."
"Of our treatment by the University of
California men," say the University of
Washington crew, "we prefer not to
speak except In private."
The California men are going Xorth on
May 15 to row again with the Wash
ington men In return waters, and they
propose then to call the men of Wash
ington to account for what they declare
are unbecoming, unfair and untrue dec
larations, reflecting upon their characters
as hosts, and sportsmen.
"The fact is," said Edwin J..Loeb. cox
swain of the California boating crew,
"that the Washington crew was given
the most advantageous part of the course
by us. as we had won three times and
had a right to choose the best for our
selves. The course where wo rowed was
miles from the part of the estuary where
we practiced as a crew. Incidentally when
the Washington crew broke their oas,
at a time when we were a length in
the lead.' we stopped the race, gave
them an oar and refused to accept victory
until fairly and thoroughly won.
"Regarding hospitality, we entertained
the Washington men at the fraternity
house, settled bills, presented for their
entertainment and treated them like
princes."
INVITED TO THE OREGON FAIR
Pacific Engineers Prepare Pro
Srammc for Big Congress.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 6. (Special.)
The Pacific "Northwest Society gf En
gineers decided tonight to extend an
invitation to all technical societies on
the Coast to attend the big congress
of engineers, to be held at Portland.
June 29. 30 and July 1, under the aus
pices of the Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion. The congress has been called at
the suggestion .of the local society and
arrangements with the Lewis and
Clark Exposition officials were made
through Its president.
Invitations are to be sent to all the
prominent engineers and engineering
societies throughout the country, urg
ing them to attend the Fair and to
take part In the meeting scheduled for
Portland. A programme that deals
with problems of interest to engineers
and technical societies, and which In
cludes among the speakers some of the
best known scientific men on the Coast
was approved -at tonight's meeting.
Major Langflitt, United States Engi
neer at Portland, was made an honor
ary member-of the society tonight.
FEAR FOR THE CHEHALIS
Simpson's Barkentinc Is Out 103
Days From Philippines.
SAX FRANCISCO, May 6. (Special.)
Some anxiety is being felt for the saftey
of the barkentine Chehalls. which sailed
from Cebu. Philippine Islands, 103 days
ago for Wlllapa Harbor. The vessel
sailed In command of Captain Simpson,
a son of the founder of the Simpson
Lumber Company, which corporation
owns the craft.
The Chehalls sailed from the Oriental
port about tne beginning of the typhoon
season, and there is fear that she might
have become disabled In one of the
storms, though she Is a stanch, well
built vessel. The voyage has been made
in about half the time the Chehalls has
been at sea. The winds, however, in
that part of the Pacific that she would
sail through are very uncertain, and It
Is possible she Is being obliged to make
her way against contrary gales, or to
roll Idly for days In a calm.
Building and Contents Destroyed.
XEWBERG, Or., May 6. At 3 o'clock
this morning fire broke out In- the rear
of Wesley Boyes' meat shop, and before
it was Extinguished the building, with
Its contents, was consumed; also the ad
Joining building, belonging to the Xew
berg Meat Company. The loss will prob
ably amount to J20CO.
Students to Be at Gearhart.
ASTORIA, Or., May 6. (Special.) The
students' conference of the Y. M. C. A.,
comprising delegates from all the college?
In the Pacific Xorthwest, will be held al
Gearhart Park during the coming week.
Among the prominent speakers who will
address the conference will be Dr. Clani
pett. of San Francisco.