THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAIYD, JULY 5, I90S.
S
HEAVIER TAXES
UNDER OLD RATfD
Multnomah County Would
Have Paid $100,000 More
by Former Method. :
NEW ASSESSMENT BASIS
With Figures Xearer Actual Value,
as They Are in Many Instances,
Return of Old System Must
Upset Calculations.
SAI.EM. Or.. July 4 (Sreial. Mult
nomah County' taxos for 190S would have
been over $100,000 Rreater than they were
If tate taxes had been apportioned ac
cording to assessed valuations, as was
the practice before the enactment of the
law which Judge Galloway has declared
unconstitutional.
This, of course, assumes that the as
sessed valuations would be as they are.
this morning from peritonitis. He came
here from New Mexico last week in
search of better health. Mrs. Elizabeth
Brinnon, his mother, arrived yesterday
and will take the body to her home in
Spokane for burial.
HEROES, WHITE OR YELLOW
Officers and
Steamer
Crew
Save
of Sinking
Lives.
VICTORIA, B. C, July 3. Details of
the loss of the steamer Powan with 80
lives at the gates of Hongkong was re
ceived by the Empress of India. The
captain tried to run her ashore at Lan
tac. but before she went far the Powan
sank in eight fathoms. The majority
of the passengers were asleep when the
steamer struck. The loss of the steamer
was marked with much heroism, both
by British officers and Chinese crew.
The Chinese were cool until one man
sprang -overboard and disappeared. Then
all was pa'ldemonium. but the panic was
suppressed. A Chinaman Jumped over
board with his wife. Both were saved.
One man with his bride leaped over
board, with her clutching a lifebuoy. He
was drowned and she saved.
Another Chinese with a rope around
his waist passed several people to a
steam launch, and then was drowned.
The foreigners saved a large number.
SWETT FOR POLICE JUDGE?
Persistent Humors ay He Is Mayor
Lane's Appointee.
Indications pointing
week that Mayor L,ane
for the past
had decided to
COUNTIES.
I -!
2 Zi aU.s
: a5
: : : ? :
Baker . .
Pen 1 'in
( 'lackama
f'latfjp .
'i.lumbia
Coos . . . ,
C'rnnk . . .
C'urry
DnurlMH .
tiiihiam .
frant . ,
Harney .
.lark son .
Josephine
K In math
l.ak . ..
I.inn
Malheur . . . .
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah - .
Polk
Plierman . ...
Tillamrmk .
VmatUla . ..
1'nl'in
Wallowa . . . .
Wrvo
WahlnRton .
Yheler .
Yamhill . . .'.
.o'j.l-r $ h.oia; $ fl.fW4.nno.no! $ 19.SSR.nO
.fjirjl 'JX.'SU ,"i.41.!i.''ni id.
.1.",::.". ::s .::.v ii',i::4.72;.i"t'
. if iir' i'4. :tH; .ytiir,.;t.ioiH 1 1. :;. 7:i
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.f'L'4.11 iri.ru.v 3.r.-"r.&t:!.iM; 27. its.i;k
.nuto! 14. :.n' H.l!7l.Mi::.nni l..'.4::.7S
.(sii4p, 4.tinl r:."l'."..124.t n ti.n.Vt.:!4.
.(.;:: 4.-.' H!.7." ! 2.T.-:si"i.7.i.(mi A 7. ?.V .V.
. )H iS7 JiUwt." ,".7J1 ,UU!t.ii 1 1.44-1. sr
.Of.U'2 ln,5S'tj ;i.i;72.."4n.ni; .."4r.ns
.nlim; 1S.4ih .:t!.74."i.0i 4.7'-"J.4!t
.k:m' an. im; 22.su. :um.ooi 4;..H22.7
JinJiM' ln.::;.ul ri.i."4.i7ti.; Jd.MS.r.l
.ni i.v 7.rt;.iwt.itf ir. 1 r..im
.nil i7 : IX-'t'1"'! S.7(i2!!JHij 7. T.'2T,. 7S
.-;::, f..i. s.4r.4i.7K.i.tio ;;c..jti:t.."7
jK'.Vii ,::r.j 2.riS4.i24.n(!' 7. Jrts.24
.n.M'rt: tin.4!.! 2n,Hs2.2Ct.nO! 41.7ri4.,i7
.01.114; 1m.ni hi 4.:t".:i.(!5M.iH)j s,7o..if
.0(ii;ti 7n.4!.": 31.421..V.S.irtii 84 S . 1 1
.(M'jt.'il ln.ri' 7.si;s.,"ri!t.ooi i.vtst. 1 1
.hum! 3.".ft. l i.V 2:n.i4l.nr.-S.Mil 4iti.2s-Ml
. n::n7 ; . ;t ; m. , is. 52 . 1 m 2 1 .0 1 7. n4
,ims7i In.tMi.", :;.::tiS.oii.,M' l. 7rii.n2
j:i'S7i lo.riCi! S.1S7.:i77.(Ht; Hi.:i74.7."i
.04IX' rifi.n.-n! 42.c.V,.SHt..4S' S4.11 1.7:
.022:t; 2."., 04.-. v47s..177.U'( rj.!t."i7.15
.iNir:t s. i.t4-j.:jrr.0't' 12. is4.ri
.H2::4. 2H.1HO, S,-2i.07ii.'Mt! 1K.44H.14
.nrw 1 ! 34. !.' Hi.:.in.l.774.oo! 33.iM.45
,07: 7.7. :; l.KK4.J71.0ll 3.7!l.?4
.n-Utl : 44,ft(I5 11.7nt..')21.(o; it. 4ol. 04
Multnomah County lias vory rapidly in
creased Us assscl- valuations in the
last few years, not only because of the
Increase In the amount and market value
of property, but also because of a de
sire to make the assessed value more
nearly the actual value. Many othef
counties of the state have done the
same thins, and if the former system of
apportionment of state taxes according
to assessed values were now in force,
they, like Multnomah, would have a
much larger state tax to pay.
Some Heavy Balances.
fmatilla County would find its tax in
creased nearly $28,000, Columbia County
121.000. Douglas County $S0O0. Jackson
County $W00. Morrow County $"000, Tilla
mook County $M00. Wallowa $4000. .Yam
hill, Iane and I.inn Counties would be
amon(? the chief gainers by a return to
the former system, unless all the coun
ties Immediately reduced their assessed
valuations, as they would probably try
to do. If the state taxes this year had
been apportioned accordir to assessed
valuations Jjn would have been the
painer by 117.000. l,inn $19,000, Yamhill
$21,000. Benton $13,000, Clatsop $13,000. Har
ney $U.ooo. Marion $W)00. Polk $14,000,
Union $13,000. and Wasco $10,000.
The total assessed value of all prop
erty In the state for 1007 was $.Vil.5TS.lS.
and the amount to be raised by dirert
taxes was $l.ln0.000, which is a rate of
.00HVT7 on the dollar. Avoiding the small
fraction, as was the custom, the State
Foard of Ievy would have made a levy
of an even 2 mills, which would have
produced $1,163,117, an amount slightly,
but not materially. In excess of the
amount actually levied.
Old System ami New.
appoint Isaac Swett as the new police
judsre to succeed Judffe Cameron, were
further strengthened last nipht by the
insistent rumor that the appointment
of Mr. Swett had actually been made.
The Mayor had announced yesterday
afternoon when lie left the City Hall
that he had not made a selection as yet
of Judpe Cameron's successor, and that
he did not expect to make an an
nouncement of his choice until the
last moment. Notwithstanding- this
assurance on the part of the Mayor,
rumors from sources supposed to be
"in the know" had it positively that
the Mayor had settled upon, Mr. Swett
as the man of his choice for the position.
TAKE PART IN PROGRAMME
Sailors In Iort Help at Concert of
Seamen's Friend Society.
An excellent concert was given at the
Institute of the Portland Seamen's Friend
Society last evening. In spite of the fact
that this' is 'the! quiet season- in shipping,
the large concert ball was well filled with
sailors, every ship in port being repre
sented. Many of the sailors took part
in the entertainment, and all entered
heartily and enthusiastically Into the
spirit, and enjoyment of the occasion.
The programme follows:
Solo. Miss Kva Well.; fwing. Arthur C.
i-omer; reading. Mips J-annie Tindloy ; wng.
Mr. Ietnpsey. British Fhip Ley land Brothers;
onc. Mr.. (Jabrinl. Italian bark Kmanuele
Aceame; cone, Mr. Ittehter, Carman hark
Albert rti-koitrs; lo. Mips AIJiv Juettn;
solrt. Mr. Slnntng. Orman hark Albert Iii-k-
. 111 r rs ; sol o. M ids Kva 1 Ie ; rea i i 11 g. M isa
J .litvtin: Herman chorus, crew of bark Albert
I Ku-kmcrs.
Manchester Chronicle Also
$7500 to Settle Libel Suit.
Pays
The accompanying tablo shows first the
fixed ratio according to which taxes were . ?y,
apportioned in 1!HS; second, the amount of APOLOGIZES TO CROKER
plate taxes each county was required to
pay in mini, me assesscu valuation
of each county in 1007, upon which a levy
In 190S would have to be made, and fourth.
t he amount of state taxes each county
would be required to pay In 1908 if the
former system of apportionment had been j
In force . j
Thla table shows the several counties
what relative piwitioM they will occupy j
If Judge Galloway's decision should be j
ffuMamcd by the Supreme Court, neces
sitating a rr'tnru to the former system.
FLEET MOURNS THOMAS
Pt'FMV. July n. The Manchester
Chronicle has apologized to Richard
Cruker and agreed to pay him $7500 and
to publish an apology in all the sporting
papers of the country in settlement of
the libel suit instituted against It by Mr.
Crokcr for a statement published In the
paper, which he claimed reflected on his
character as a sportsman.
RUNS UP RED FLAG
Tillamook Anarchist Insults
Stars and Stripes.
WM. WOLFE LANDS IN JAIL
Patriotic Citizens Insist Emblem
Shall Come Down Crowd Col
lects, Marshal Arrives and Is
Forced to Use Club Freely.
TILLAMOOK, Or., July (SpeclaU
Anarchy'B red rag floated ebove th
Stars and Stripes for a few minutes in
this city today. But only for a few
minutes. Patriotic citizens pulled it down.
William Wolfe insisted that the flag
should float in the breeze this Independ
ence day, but Marshal Zimmerman wasn't
to be bluffed. Blows followed, and in the
melee the officer was forced to use his
club to beat the anarchist into submis
sion. Wolfe how languishes in a cell in
the City Jail.
As the parade marched up Main street,
William Wolfe, of the firm of "Wolfe &
Gessner, painters, raised the red flag
from the roof of his store building. Some
one climbed up and tore down the em
blem of anarchy. Wolfa returned later
and ran up two red flags over the
Stars and Stripes.
This stirred the fighting blood of Til
lamook's patriotic citizens. A crowd
collected and Marshal 'Zimmerman or
dered Wolfe to remove his objectionable
flags. Hot words followed.-and the officer
was forced to make liberal use of his
club in setting Wolfe to the City Jail.
The red rags came down and are no
more.
There was much excitement over the
incident among the 40CO people gathered
in Tillamook for the celebration today,
and but for the timely arrival of the
peace officer. Wolfe would have suffered
violence at the hands of the justly in
dignant citizens.
TO SPITE SCOLDING WIFE
Farmer Blows Off His Head When
Upbraided for 'Drinking.
SNOHOMISH. Wash., July . Because
his wife upbraided him for drink
ing, Robert Pfuellcr, aged 65. a res
ident of Snohomish for 21 years, went
into his barn, cut off half of a stick of
giant powder, inserted a cap, attached
a fuse, calmly lighted it and waited for
the end. The explosion that followed
tore his head from his shoulders and
left his brains splattered upon the rafters
and walls of the barn.
Pfueller came to this city from his farm
yesterday and made a few purchases.
He imbibed before going home.
Curing his first years in Snohomish he
was a fisherman, but recently he went
into the dairying business and accumu
lated quite a fortune.
Aside from his widow he leaves a son,
Robert, and two daughters. His son
and son's wife left for Seattle today to
spend the Fourth of July.
CHERRY FAIR POSTPONED
Fruit Ripening Too Slowly in 'Wil
lamette Valley.
SALEM. Or., July 4. (Special.)
Owing to the fact that cherries are
slow in ripening in the Willamette
Valley, the executive committee of the
Salem cherry fair decided tonight to
postpone the event one week. The fair
will be held July 16, 1" and 18. It is
desired that cherry growers be noti
fied of the postponement so they will
not prepaie an exhibit for the former
date, July 9.
BALLONS AFTER RECORDS
(Continued From First Page.)
of the racing balloons, the Fielding-San
Antonio and the Vtlle do Dieppe, sweep
ing directly across our course. Both bal
loons dropped their flags and acknowl
edged our whistle salute. The Fielding
San Antonio passed at 6:45. The Ville
do Dieppe followed in half an hour. Both
balloons were traveling at the rate of 40
miles an hour at an altitude of 1000 feet."
Sailing Directly East.
Subsequent wireless bulletins from the
steamship explained that the racing bal
loons were sailing directly east under
perfect control.
The world's record, now held by the
f.erman balloon Pommern. which made
the flight from St. Louis to Asbury Park.
N. J.. 980 miles as the crow flies, is the
first hope of the contestants. Failing In
its attainment the hardiest or most for
tunate of them as the case may be, will
find consolation In the possession of a
cup offered by the Chicago Aeronautique
Club or perchance two cups. Tor there
will be two cups to be won, one by the
balloon remaining longest in the air and
one for the longest flight measured by
airline to the point of descent.
"BENJAMIN'S CORRECT CLOTHING"
Every day this establishment is adding new names
to its already flattering list of pleased patrons. The
well dressed men of Portland and vicinity are re
alizing that our showing is decidedly superior to all
other ready to wear clothes
The BENJAMIN Kind
Benjamin
Suits
$25, $30, $35
Benjamin
Topcoats
$20, $25, $30
Benjamin
Raincoats
$20, $25, $30
STRAW HATS
Knox Yacht $5.00
Knox Soft Braid, $4.00 and $5.00
Panamas S5.00 to $15.00
Bristol Straw, all styles $3.0O
SHIRTS
All this season's very newest, plain
and plaited bosoms, separate and at
tached cuffs; Manhattan, Cluctt. Star,
Wilson Bros..... 1.50 to S3.00
UNDERWEAR
All the popular makes, in Diemel's
linen mesh, lisle, balbriggan and mer.
cerized ; regular and combination
suits, knee and elbow lengths : per
garment 50d to $3.50
BUFFUM & PENDLETON
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
311 MORRISON
FOUR PERSONS BADLY HURT
RUNAWAY MARS BAKER CITY'
CELEBRATION.
Man and Two Women Hurled From
Float and at Late Hour Last
Night Still Unconscious.
BAKER CITV. Or.. July 4. (Special.)
One man and two women are lying
unconscious with fear for their recov
ery, while another woman is oaaiy
injured as a result of an accident that
happened to one of the floats this eve
ning as the closing parade was being
formed.
A large team drawing the handsome
float of Hamblln Camp. No. 50, Royal
Neighbors, became frightened at the
confusion and ran away. Stewart
Ayer, who was driving, was thrown
from the float and received internal
injuries about the chest, besides hav
ing his teeth knocked out. Mrs. Joseph
Truesdale and Mrs. Briggsultz, occu
pants of the float, were injured serious
ly and remain unconscious. There Is
fear that they will not recover.
Mrs. Laura Hill, another member of
the lodge in the float, was injured,
but not seriously. Miss Elsie Emele
and Miss Calmer escaped from the
wreck uninjured, although they ap
parently occupied as dangerous a place
as the other women.
Fully 15.000 people had assembled on
Front street to witness the gala event,
and when the runaway took place,
changing the float from a handsome
piece of art to a pile of wreckage, a
gloom overtook the large crowd from
which It did hot, recover during the
entire evening.
CRUSHED UNDER RACE HORSE
s
First Ofriper John Johnson Meets
Fatal Accident at Hoqniam.
HOQUIAM, Wash., July A. (Special.)
But one fatality marred the most elab
orate celebration ever held in Grays Har
bor today. First Officer John Johnson,
of the American steamer Olson and Ma
honey, of San Francisco, was crushed by
a racehorse, owing to the rider's attempt
to avoid a collision with a buggy at the
finish of a straight-away heat down J
street. Johnson Is reported dying at a
late hour tonight.
Cement Armor for War-Vessels.
Kansas City Star.
American naval designers pay small at
tention to the talk of cement for armor
on -war vessels, as suggested in France
and Italy. The formula for the proposed
cement armor is kept secret, but the de
vice has a remarkable resistance to sneus
fired from the heaviest naval gunsi The
weight of the cement is much less than
the steel plates now In use. During the
Russo-Japanege War the Russian war
ship Sobastopol was accidentally ram
med by the Peresviet, a leak seven
meters long being made. This leak was
repaired with cement. LAter the SJDasto
pol saw active service, being hit once by
torpedo and battered by many sneus.
After her last fight it was found that she
ONE INJURY; TOO FIRES
COMPARATIVELY SANE FOURTH
OBSERVED IN PORTLAND.
i
OREGON nBI.ECi.4TE: TO IX
TEHNATIONA1. CONGRESS
OX TUBERCULOSIS.
I - - mnwnmiffitr-T nrrftm-'irirfflmf
1r. If. E. Beern. of Wasco.
WASCO. Or., July 4. (Spe
cial.) Dr. H. K. Beers, of Wasco,
has been commissioned by Gov
ernor Chamberlain as a delegate
to the International Congress on
Tuberculosis. This important
congress will be In session at
Washington. II. C, from Septem
ber 21 to October 12. and will be
attended by the world's greatest
physicians.
had been hit by six torpedoes, but the
cement used In repairing the leak was
practically undamaged.
Unrecorded History.
Minerva had just sprung from the brow
of Jove.
"I'm not the first man who has tried
to get a woman out of his head," he re-marked.
Herewith the others envied him his
success. Brooklyn Life
celebration was under way. and six
men each were sent to the Exposition
grounds and to Hawthorne Park, whe "
picnics were held. Other member! of
Captain Bailey's relief were dciainu on
the most prominent streets.
Th. Tn1ian of the United States own about
$35,000,000.
Fred West Has Hand Badly Maimed
and Bombs Ignite Two Frame
Bulldlncs.
Yesterday, although the Fourth, was a
holiday of comparatively few accidents
resultins from the discharge of fireworks.
and the police were called upon in few in
stances to interfere with those ceiebrat-.
ing. One accident resulted in serious per
sonal injury, and two others caused tires.
While ramming powder into a smaii
brass cannon in the yard of his home at
510 Columbia street, yesterday morning.
Fred West, aged 13 years, sustained an
injury io me leu nuuu wmuii
sitate the amputation of the second fin- I
ger. A portion of the metal was blown
through the hand at the joint, between
the second and third fingers, making a
very bad wound. He was removed to St.
Vincent's Hospital, and It will not oe
known until later whether an operation
will be necessary. In his attempt to
place in the cannon powder tnat ne naa
removed from a cannon cracker, ne
caused the explosion.
The two fires were in each instance
caused by the carelessness of passersby.
The blaze causing the most serious
damage was at a roommg-nouse at
85 Sixth street, north. Unknown
young men in the street were throw
ing cannon crackers high in the air.
One of these lit on the roof of the
lodging-house and exploded. The
burning particles set the shingles of
the roof afire and in a short time a.
large hole had been burned. The blaze
was well under way before Chemical
Company No. 1 was able to put it out.
The diimage was about J300.
Another fire In the early afternoon
was In the two-story frame building
at 1S5 Twenty-first street North. Chil
dren setting off fireworks across tha
street fired a bomb, which exploded In
mld-alr and ignited the roof. The dam
ages were but trifling. Truck Com
pany No. 3 put out the blaze.
S. Welnstein. the proprietor of a
cigar store at 623 First street, was ar
rested for selling fireworks in a build
ing in which inflammable material was
stored or kept for sale.
There were two or three arrests for
disorderly conduct on the street. Spe
cial precautions to prevent this class
of offense had been taken by the po
lice by having an extra force of men
on duty last night. The entire second
night, relief, consisting of 43 men. un
der the command of Captain Bailey,
which ordinarily goes on duty at 11:15
o'clock, reported last night at 7:30
o'clock. A sergeant and 12 men were
detailed to the Oaks, where the largest
I
Admiral Spcrry Laments Death
Bojlmod Friend.
ol
BAN FRANCISCO, July 4. The news of
the death of Admiral Thomas at Del
Monte was flashed to the flagship . Con
necticut at a late hour last night by wire
less and communicated Immediately to
tha men on the other battl-ships in the
harbor by the use of signal lights. Ad
miral Sperry received the news of the
death of his predecessor with much emo
tion and when asked to give expression,
ald that It was too sad an event for him
to discuss at this time.
"We were boys together." he said, "and
wo have been Intimately associated dur
ing all the years sines and the news of
his passing away is a sore shock to me.
He was one of the grandest men I have
ever met. He was a credit to the Navy
and stood as an example to the men un
der him. Words cannot express the feel
ings I have at his untimely erd."
On board the battleship Minnesota, on
which Admiral Thomas came from the
Atlantic Coast to San Francisco. In com
mand of the third division of the fleet,
his deatli seemed to be more deeply felt
than on any of the other vessels where
he was not so intimately known.
Admiral Sperry issued the following
special fleet order today:
The Commander-in-Chief announces to the
fleet with great ivRrtt the dralh of Keai
Arimlral C. M. Thoma. VnlHMi tfmus Navy.'
late tnunander-!n-'hl.-f of the flitted Slau-s
Atlantic fleet, on the ;td instant.
Hlj long and nioift honorable eervlce and
the peraonai qualities which have united
htm In the boni of the warmest friendship
to officers and men are known to all and
Toake hta death a ;ersonal as well as a pub
lic loaa.
ABSTRACT OF VOTES CAST AT A GENERAL ELECTION HELD IN THE STATE OF OREGON ON THE FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1908, FOR STATE OFFICERS,
UNITED STATES SENATOR, REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, AND FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
(COMPILED BT THE SECRETART OF ST ATE FROM THE OFFICIAL. RETURNS.)
SALEM. June 23. 108.
Representative In Congrese.
First
. 3
J. Arthur Brinnon Dead.
BAKER CITY. Or.. July 4.-Specia!.
J. Arthur Brinnon. formerly a newspaper
mn of Wilson Creek, Wash., died here
Baker ......
Be;: ion ' . . . .
Clatsop ...
Columbia
CtKSS
Crook
Curry
Dougltut ...
Giliiain ...
Oram
Harney ...
Jai'iiRin ...
Joefv-h:ne
K In math
1-ak-
I.,.a pe
Lincoln
l.inn
Malheur
M.tvioii .
Morrow
Multnomah
r.. k
Sherman . .
Tillamook ,
Vmatilla . ,
t'ni.in .....
V.Hllowa
"WhSi'O
"Washington
Y heAlr . . .
Yamhill ...
Total .
1.SS9 H3
3.1twl 444:
3M1
2.431
O 3
4S
357
78
1.339
Second District,
8 a
1.714
1.513
1.178
07
n a
o
!
Si-
1.230
442
363
l.'-L'O:
R42
3.41
711!
I.URIj
V.4ioj'
411
3iii
1121
47;
117!
31)11
2.13
87
31
41
7is;
26
KM
135!
1.22S
1.0721 is i:
331
4S5
4321
203!
So9.
22i
.6781
3t.RM
216'
4.340!"
'204
S7i 8921
"302I "29!
"j.iso: i4.R4ir
648
3ftl
376
16.848
390
3.034
1.0S7
1.109
2.211
"49:
218
370 1
32!)
28!
6.26
730
BS4
.3
223
3021
279
110
1.606
36
'i2i
35
o
1101
218
120
1781
128!
288
46!
1.308
2ft3
136
.V
19:
I
Justice of the
Supreme Court.
5
3?
Era
fx
5T
2.495'
1.8161
4.0S3
1.717
1.345
2.46
1.333!
382
3.318
712
1,149
800 !
3.158!
1.434
1.182
746
4.8061
843'
8,709!
1.211
5,495
897
2.750
2.433
654
803!
3 244
2.607;
1.492!
2.7fS
3.141
553!
2.674!
33,579' 13.8631 3.8551 2.6831 86.024 1
1901
179
412!
317!
184
353 1
io!
23i
238
' 91
91
46
361
194
122'
581
36'
661
297
107
562
119
2.316!
241
165i
811
381
323
121
430
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84
437
8.530!
S75
99
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329
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634
222!
61
383'
49
112
90
431
354
140
491
484
139
412
961
341
134!
2.O04
218
33
13
28.1 1
293
131
258
28I
341
2381
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Oregon Dairy and
Food Commissioner.
?!
1.275
3.12'
1.302
1.270
2.014
1.0621
810
2.37'
385
893
569!
2.079
1.112
9o6
330
3.491
691
2.3e7
4.093
727
18,83o
1.666
561
720
2.4f'9'
1.83S
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2.25
2.46A
468
1.766
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1,458
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260
419
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1.365
619
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209
1.7f9
252
1.637
5191
1.6791
299
8,2141
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214
213
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1.1001
S96I
, 823!
9761
19S
780
2T.970
United States Senator.
5.1
142
39
329!
190
899
139
21
256j
48'
77
27
332!
220
45!
430
78
321
102
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1,5941
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3921
461
576
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182!
184
90
156
83;
7
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16
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18
15'
67
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23
1981
30
133
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294
32'
630
128
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167
125
31
145
208!
261
201
ft
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2.132
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1.903'
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8831
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1,6921
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2.3221
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791
3.235
491
18.243
1.468
334
1.7771
1.567I
8l
1.643!
1,778,
3271
1.565'
171
38
258
236
203
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10'
35
234
24
64
58
261
215
. 87
31
339
82
232
53
163
79
793
138
20
95
135
183
87
137
120
11
134
Railroad Commissioner.
First District
1,860
8.225
299 i
8.192
2.662
1.428
922
550
866
2.380
1.700
""828
2.574
1,700
662!
S09i
1,887
1,196
Second Dtstrlct.
X V-
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11 11 u n
S 55 cc- ft o
Kn a' " S
U Sr V 58
td : ? j i .
1,436! 706 147 988
i'.iiat "Hi "iss "42s
809 463 154 310
"838 " 255 "il4 "4o
"486 "l89 "it "188
837 I06 75 376
613 131 IS 292
"657 "276 "ioi "S68'
"Hi "252 '"70 "215
12,037 T.310 1.291 5.373
"499 "lis ""53 "iao
V.85S "862 " 285 "818
1.438 800 194 854
982 173 87 472
1.535 970 239 677
. '"462 ""?5I "46! "i
I
I
g.316! 3.7871 50.899! 52.4211 5.257! 37.106! 6.937 ! 26.2COI 13.0281 3-1501 12.187
LOW
RATES
EAST
WXU, BK UADK THIS (BASON 7T TBI
0. r. a
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
(uxn nr ohjmkst
From PORTLAND
AM FOLLOWtl
T ' . . Tim m
aMi act CHforatal
Chicago $72.50 $87.50
St. Louis 67.50 82.50
St. Paid . 63.15 8L75
Omaha . 60.00 75.0d
Kansas City. 60.00 75.00
TICKETS WTXJ. ON t-aXSJ
July 6, 7, 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 22
far ntara la SO day with stopr
prtTlisfaa at pleaaur wlthta Units.
REMEMBER THE DATES
Ir anr further Information eaJI at ta
Cttr Ticks Offloo. td ao4 Waahlast Sea
Or writ to
WM. McMURRAY
PORTLtAND. OREGON. ,
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
PEAUTIFUL. Seaside cottage for rent, fur
nished, near Moore Hotel; 7 rooms, bath,
electric IlKhta. every convenience; stable.
F. Payton, Main 6937.
r