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About The Evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1902)
mi V A. Who " the Candidates Are OXOB08 JBL WU.5UUMa-Ti BPttl lean candidate sr 'Mayer, was born-In polunrtjl Comity. Kew-York, March fl, ft23L la ISM. a moved to lows, and jromtn-nt Ait- Jaw ndr polities,- j;1 he was appointed Supreme Judge for the " territory fit Oregon and was reappointed - In 1S67. - In 1864 b was elected to the United States Senate, and . hi eervicts . truing XtM-i reconstruction j period'- W.on ;; feint natlonsX fame?' President Grant ap pointed aim Attorney ; General "of the United States.' In U74 Be, wo apjointed Chief Justice of the-United State, but - tha Senate .failed to confirm the appoint ment. Since tots retirement from national poUtlc Judge Williams hat practiced Win this city, - """ t, ' f l i iih ' THOMAS CDKVtON. for Audltor.- - fhomas C. Devlin cam to Portland from Kew York In, 1830. He was In tha office at city Auditor Mathews and has served continually since. In June, 1900, Mr. Dev. fcn M eleotsd City Auditor, and hat . Ued the Office with signal, ability. - Al though a atauboll Republican, Mr.: Dev lin a as iteerfd clearj ot partisan politics. ? r' . iii " j. i r i X A." McNArT. Tot ' City Attorney Eawrenoe A, McNary came to Portland II year ago from Wasoo County. He 1 oV gradua'te ot the tlnlvarslty of Oregon aaf JtaS practised f aw for the pasf 12 ' 9. C. JAMESON,. Tor Treanurer.-J. C. ffaaeesa waa, born in New York la 1D63. He Mum fo Oregon lit 18$f gad was elect .edfto the City Council our years ago. , W. C EtXtOTT. for City Engineer. WrC, Elliott la native soiu .He was bora to Washington County in 1SG5. For See -past IS yaart he baa been engaged In nlvta engineering work in this olty. It'WitOOtra. for MunlcipaVjUdge. Ilarry W. Hogu was bom at The- Dalle and la 17 years old. He received bis law education at the Columbia Law School end for a decade' has practiced law in Portland, , COOTtTY CANDIDATES. " JSi ' fc "WEBSTER, for Cotintyr JUdge, t-Xk Xt, Webater name to this State fromi. New York thirty years ago. Qovarcor Moody ippolnted him Judge af the Firet Judicial District.. He was reappointed nd - waa' aftarwarde elected to the poiltlofl. fclnce hi retire' vjnent from the bench h hti practiced law. . . - . tt IV C, - BARKER, ' for , Cpinmlwloner.-. rank C.- Barnes came to Oregon from TTew York in 1811 and has been engaged in, the Wrket ahd salmon packing bust neaa. - At on tima ha serVtd as Police Commissioner." ' A ' : W. A. 8TOREY. tor BherlftWllliam A. Storey is a natlte of Maine and hat lived in Oregon since 1S80. Hr has been a eaHor. a blacksmith, , a lumberman a member of tha Common Couhcll and Mayor of tha City of Portland. a. E. WATKlNB, for Assessor. He is a native Oregonlan inlnoii of 'his life hat been spent 1ft tha clfy of Portland. For more than a quarter of a century he hasrben a member of tile real estate flmf of Parrlsh, Wajtklns U Co. : FRANK FIELDS fdr ClerkFrank Fields was born, in Wisconsin tn 1SHL He came to Portland wheri 11 years old and soon afterwards learned - tobe it tele- graph Operator. - Since 183 he has been angaged In tha insurance business, cfpt for three, years, when he was dep uty clerk under H C, Smith. . J. M- LEWISi tor Treasurer.fcJohn M, Xew Is a nativ of .,Xinn County. He came- to Portland 10 year ago and was a member of the old East Portland Coun ell. He has been a depot In the offices of Treasurer apd Bherlffv ' i , C. A. BRANDE9, for Audltohiarl A, Brandes wa8 bora In Germany, but -hat lived in Oregon for a Quarter 6t a cen tury. Mr. Brandes is a, graduate of the Portland Business College end la a good bookkeeper. ' .,: J. P. FINLEY. for Coroner.-J, P. Fin- ley came over the plains from Missouri tn 1862. He has been a -leading' funeral director and undertaker since enrly man hood. . " i i i ' J. A. HURLSURT, for Surveyor. John A. Hurlbupt was born In Canada CI years ago and .came to Oregon tn. 1870. , Ha was lected Surveyor- of "Multnomah County In 1898, and performed the dfttles of the office In a highly, successful manner. W CITIZEN'S TICKET " Tha sentiment la favor of the forma tion at a non-partisan citlsen't ticket of City and County offloern. to be voted for at tha June election. . has largely ex. panded slnoe yesterday morning. As the situation now stands there is no doubt that auch a ticket will be named. Tha factors, of this ticket, and Its per sonnel, however, are still - matters o( speculation. It Is now- 'known to the pubtio that at the late primaries twenty seven votes, properly distributed in cer tain preoinetS, would have resulted in a victory for he Regular Republicans, and the Instance of one-half of the party being ahut out of the counsels of tne fiaftyjthat Is in tha minority b such a small margin, aay they do not foe! Ilk being disfranchised, and thai they are willing to co-operate in a Cltl sen's movement. The statement Is made that a large part Of the labor element will join this movement. Its success of course, depends ,largei on what th Democrats will do At this juncture, n6 )eadng Democrat is willing to be quoted;' but It is under stood that the more conservative of the leaders are In favor of the Democratic County Convention, St Its meeting next state convention, electing a new County and City Central CommKtee, And then adjourning, sine die, leaving tha nomi nations for oity and county offices to go by -default. , " Democrats say there must be no fusion. as ' the' word la a "bogle man'!, to many of the Unterrifled. ' But thty want to win, and believe there is small chance for this on a straight ticket. They think the Citlsen't movement should best be left to take car of itself, and that those who Mead the -movement will place on the , ticket a fair proportion of good Democrats, Those who appear to be leaders in the movement favor naming the best men to be found, ragardlertsv of party affili ations. Tiley say 'the slogan of the movement will be '.'Down with ring rule and one man power." ' , YOUR CREDIT 'IS GOOD ' 1 : r LOW PRICES , ...We cannot afford to be under sold.' We must sell goods to live, To do ' to we "must make pricei -that are the lowest.; Come just to see, . ' ' " Reasonable Terms - -We cell .op" eaiy payment! if you wish.' It - costf but a trifle more to buy that -way, than for cash. r Do not be afraid to ask for credit. r - YOLR CREDIT IS GOOD BOWEN'8 TRADINQ CHECK Codd tor flFTYi CENTS 1 , IS TRACE On a basl ot one-teBtb of the value. when sccomoanled bvlswful monrv Of V. S. to the Arm of K, E. Edwards v ENORMOUS STOCK " Out big store is 100 ft', square three stories and basement, all full of up-to-dato goods, If you vant to furnish ire can lellyou everything you want4 s COURTEOUS SALESMEN - ...,fJ.-. y. We employ only first class salesmen. , . They are not persist ent. You are free to come and go. You will -receive the tame respectful attention whether you buy or not. -' . - Do Ypu dee the Little .Tradinfi Check? It Is Good at This Store, , Thig is' theiow- e t price we have ever made on an Iron beld, but it isnot the cheapest bed that is made. It if is our tegular $3.25 bed: Wp want all the people who read this Lpaper to trade with us. Mention fhf paper and you can getths1 bed Tor $2.65. Three-piece Bedroom Suite True, German plate mirror, high, gloss finish to match golden oak, t $13.50 Hall Mirrors -Diamond Shape or Round. Deep oak polished frame, with hooks. 12-ln. Glass $3; 20-in. Glass $4.50 . ....... . . - i ,. ,;tt ,, , PILLOWS We . make them. We know what we put in them, and we will tell you truly what you are buy ing. Good Pair feather Pillows, $2.00. Out Stoqk of Iron Beds - fs absolutely the mb'sattract iye, in the. city to' the buyer of modest means. It is our constant effort to give the best values. The above is a staple bed, brass rod, head and foot, ...The foot end is curved out what we call '& swell foot. ( We have them in colors whitev olive,, vred and Cream color;..!. $8.50 Golden Oak Secretary Glass door, . French mirror Polished and quarter sawed $18.50 i i ii" kl 'i PS RUGS Of all styles, at all prices. V, . - . 30x60 Smyrna . Rug, $1.33 AXM1MSTER RUGS, $4.50 value, Special Saturday only ,83.50 Solid Oak Center Table 21-in.. Bquare, good golden oak finish, - $r.75 muffin' fyvi '.if S i i sji i i ess ar . esak . a ' urr a -m.. m m - - This elegant; IRON fiED," with brass top rail and spindles, we have, in cream, white of olive green color. It is. one of our most popular patterns, value g at least $20 1 you can buy it for v?l5 ii si m mrs is w . . . - w m "mm .v - i At A largfe, substantial IRON BED, white or cream 'enamel,' double size "only. The best-In the city for ' $12.30 V A new design in old ted, or uphols tered to order in any color. None are better made, v $22.50 - - f Great value. Imported eloufc. covered DAVENPORT t blfcti frame, best upholstery, , $34.00 Household Treasure Table 3 rxrff y8 -I. Regular $2.50 Leader. Tell us that you saw it in this ad. and you get it for $2.00 Retl ned Coffee Pot 1 1-2 qt. site, copper bottom, each ' 20 cts. SI0--Hair Mattresses-$10 Buy from the makei1. We dd not claim to make the cheapest Hair Mattresses on earth; but we can sell you a better Mattress . for $10.00 than you carl get any place else for that price.y ' ' ; , COlClljESr ' ; We make. them. We sell them at reasonable prices. Come and see what you can get for $10.00. full Size, Damask Covered COUCK" ; u Regular $7-75, in four colprs, Special for Saturday only, I - $5.75 " PRICE LIST Lace Curtains'? pair., .'..$1.00 Sheets, per pair 1.20 Pillow Cases, per pair,...., 30c Portieres, per pair 2.25 Window Shades, each........ 40c Door Mats, each .............. 40c . ' . ' ,-', CROCKERY Come and see an English 50 piece, decorated porcelain Set, worth $6.50, fos -i v' .K $4J0. : Do not buy it if you do not want it, ' PRICE LIST Ingrain Carpets , ..35 cts Haif-wool Carpets ........50 cts: All-wool Carpets.........,...M65cts Best All-wool Carpets..,..7S ctsk . . ' . I, , i t ,. 71,... 'j The season Is nearly over. We have reduced the price on all Lamps excepting the very cheap est ones. . ' . , 185-87-89-91 First St m E, EDDWAOgDDS 185-87-89-91 First St ( i mm Tha. Prohibition City ahd County con tention .i will meet at A. O. U. W. Hall tomorrow afternoon and nominate a full ticket. Ah evening session will be held at 7:sa., ' , . The call Issued by E. O. Miller says: "AS you have no doubt noticed in the Voice, when yie, polls closed at the Pres idential election, we had met the require ments of the Australian ballot law, and Were a recognised, political party, , hav ing polled the necessary S per cent, and Were entitled tf make our nominations under etactly tha1 same conditions re- parUeeY The last Legislature changed It is unseasonably. COoL west of the nar ceht td S, and we must now have 100 voters at the 'convention In order to recent Legislature, and help to make our county, convention a splendid success? Make it your business to urge every voter wjio intends to vote out ticket In June to attend. . .v -"It seems to me that each one of us should vow, 'Ood helping tne, 1 -will go to work at once td win at least one more vote for the. party,, and help to roll up a vote next June that will cause rum servient parties hereafter to respect the right ot a Prohibitionist to have a chance to vote his convictions,' or the new law was aimed at Cur party alone, and shows that tha old parties are commencing to feel our. vote. In State and county elec tions, and are trying to head us off." EXONERATED. ing of Carlson at Castle Rock Justifiable. ' today's Leather. the Rocky Mountains, and aharp frosts oc curred generally 'this morning in the entitle our city" and county nominees to ) North Pacific States. Temperatures east a place en the official ballot at the com- 1 of the Rocky ? Mountains are Above the Ing-fun election. As you know, our 'normal, and tha rains of the Inst few State and Congressional nominees re al'j days in the middle West have been suc- rtady ln the field. . f ceeded by fair weather. . Fair weather . "Thle UflWtrrantad anil tuning nhnnffa i Sinn Drevalls in the Pacific Coast Statin. in the bailOfTlaw should arouse every The indications are for clear weather Prohibitionist . to be more faithful In the with ' Slowly rising temperatures tn this attendance f hie state, district and coun ty convention, -.Will you not personally Show your disapproval of the act of the district Saturday. : The bar is rough with a light east wind. The weather is cloudy. VMM LABELSiTS FOR MEN $15 to $20 J r my ... I EASTER SUITS FOR BOYS FAMOUS CLOTH ING CO. SECOND AND MORRISON STs! ' Attorney H. N. Pearcy has returned from a business trip to Castle Rock. He said this morning In regard to tne sud den death of Victor Carlson at that place: "This Victor Carlson was from up on the Turtle River, about 13 miles fro Castle Rock. He and E. D. McKay Were not on good terms. They had woraeu together in the St. i'elens mining dis trict. Whatever enmity, as nearly as t can make out, there was between tne two was on the part of Carlson, who -bore a grudge agaihRt McKay. "Carlson happened In at Castle Rock when McKay was there. The latter, was not looking for any trouble and kept In hiding for a day or two. lSlnally, on Tuesday evening, the two met. McKay tried ta keep away from him and warned him to let him. alone. Carlson persisted In following. him .up and ftruck at him. McKay struck back, hin fist landing on Carlson's forehead. He went down In a total collapse. - He revived a little a fW hours after, hut qgnln became uncon scious and finally died. 'The Coroner's Jury decided that Mo- Kay had only struck the blow in self- defense. A Curious" thing about the mat-, ter developed on the autopsy. It. was. found that a small clot of blood had coagulated on the brain at the point of contact with McKay's flat. It ia very.un. usual, I believe, for blow struck on the forehead with u. fist to result fatally. It must have Just ruptured a blood Vessel at 'that1 point; ' a inn vi urn . , . ' Secretary Roof, not dismayed by Miles' oppostioa. will continue his efforts tn be half of the staff bill. gtratton's Independence mine at. Crip ple Creek, is gradually petering out. -fn' State Department has declared that It has had no transactions with Captain Christmas in relation to the pur chase of the Danish West Indies, i The sub-committee on naval affairs will recommend an Increase of 1200 men for th Marine Corps. Rev. Granville Souther, of McPherson, Kansas, Is being tried for heresy at Ar kansas City. Do not delay trying the Peacock flour; you-Will never regret it. r DEATHS. Elisabeth Kilbourn, Mendota, Wish.t aged SI. Llaaie KethemerUutler, an adult; tu berculosis. . , Tha Edward Holman Us-dertaJk- lng Coh funeral directors svd m balaera. 280 TaauuU Pnona 507. Otto 8chumann, monumenta) -and bulldinr work. 204 Third St. Estl. mates on first class work only., - . .., J. Pk Finle & Son; Undertakara and Emblmei-8, corner Third .'artd Jefferson streets, da first-class work and deal honorably with all. - Vi" Clarke Bros; for Flowers. 2fitt McV. Turkish Baths FOR. LADIES Finest Ittith In the city. Also Msg. netle. A lbi-Hlory. MaHsnge. Nothlnt lU il to It ror building up th dead tlss-.ics. ithcumntlsrii cured in a vfew treatments. All nervmiM diseases treated t a Sflcntin' mannor. 392 MORRISON STREET Near luth. Phone, Clay 711. O. H. C it 1 Kins CSL Co. WALt PAPER PICTURE MOULDS, ETC. Practical Painting In All Its Branches. - ,.;.ti... J-j-j 4E3', Washlnjflon St. Portlund, Ore. COME AND - -SEE ,i Our pretty windows. See -tha class of merchandise we carry-compare our prices with others, who handle inferior voods-you'll be surprised to see how many limes our prices are lower than others, notwithstanding the difference in witty. ;J0MN XLLESIN A TWO STOftES. 28 Washington' St ., nearWoodard. Clarke A Ca: SOS Morrt ..;V soa kt near Meier Frank Co. . .'.,,. .,.. . -... .',; Wise Peopl STCK TO t6e OLD RELIABLE: ' WmvS MICROBE KILLER l it has stood tha test of IS yean. If you are sick Irf'ahy way, microbes are. the saiisfti Spring' especially' Is the danger ous - time for sldkness, fTake Ra dam's Microbe Killer. "Take it .now' : a " ? i392 Morrtsoa StreetV i '1 ' MISS. A. S. JORCENSEN Importer and Dealer in t . ;F1ne French Millinei ?i 291 Morrison Stu, between 4th and 5Ul THE, PIANOLA: .! ..,f,.v;.;;.v .. V '.i,'-....mi,,, . . r. ,...L . ,. , m. 'mi .1 "n il' I PIANOLA V$ED IN ACCOMPANYINO THE VOICE .-. ,, " ,. t ', ' I I a . 3?eoiaaia' , Will enable you to play your piano ven if you do not know one note from ' another. ' If you are an accomplished musician It will increase your repertory , a hundred fold, jbe player has all the pleasure ind all the effects of hand-play ing because he or she controls the ex pression. The Pianola looks like a small cabinet. When its aid is desired it is rolled in front of the piano so that its f felt covered fingers rest upon the keys. When not in use it can be rolled to an- other part of the room. It does not injure the piano in any way. :::'' THE COST OF THE PIANOLA IS IT MAY BE PURCHASED BY MODERATE PAYMENTS. M. B. WELLS. Sole Northwest Agent Frew ieclub evert Wednesday at 0:15 P.M. : 1 v. ,,. ,".v X.' k I ; i ;-if t ?y-r.e-x "r jTi'' book about Is- . t i:u."U I Visitors Wekoae. Cut "TWs Corner ' off and mall If promptly to M. B. Wei! 80S Wash. St., Portland Plea I f i (ion: coflt it in I..H " ; book about ili'i i'i-'i' anil coni'-t d-i.il' of ' aodfraie ia-inet uft sr, Name AEOUAN HALL rlson Street. . , - - v. ,V,...' i r .fit; S-l THf IVfN nt ' i (.- I it wuiuiva mi ' it 5 ' .-. . y I.. " Jfjr :. Ad lr.....- . .....-..... j