The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 06, 1904, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., June 06, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 THE . OREGON " DAILY JOURNAL), PORTLAND. . MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1004. STAY-AT-HOME VOTE IN THE STATE LARGE ;,'",r; v." r I r. ; Veatchfs Election Predicted by Democratic State v Chairman Sweek Hermann s Success yJ r as Positively Asserted by HilL Reports received this morning from a number of counties Indicate that the election all over the atata will be marked by a light vote. Hxcept where Interest has boen aroused by local contesta over county candidates, the voters aeem to be apathetic, and the number who stay at home will be unexpectedly large. This lack of interest waa foreshadowed by tn light registration, and It la evident that the Republican clalma of an enormous . p majority for" their atata and congres-r- atonal candidatea will be not be realised. In the first congressional district 'thousands of Republican voters are v staying away from the polls, resolved not to Tota for Hermann and reluctant .,' to vote for a Democrat Alex Sweek, i chairman of the Democratic atata ccn . tral comm.ttee, predicts the election of Colonel vaatcn. '; The report I . am retting; are favor akla." ha said tbla morning. "I think -. Veatch will defeat Hermann. The senU ' raent agalnat Hermann is very strong In f the northern and of the district and In , '. the valley counties. I think they. wUl ' alve a majority for V eaten, or course, It Is lmpoaslbla to tell bow sttong Her f mann will bo in the coast counties, ana ' If they should roll up heavy vote for ' him it might overcome tbo opposition - la the remainder of the district. Bat I look for the election of Veatoh," - "I think Vaatcb'a chances are excel lent." said Governor Chamberlain. The -. opposition to Hermann among Republi cans la vary strong."- The normal Republican majority, In 1 ' the Flrat district U the sole rallano of Hermann's adherents and they are eon . fldent that ha will t be elected, though : . they nave greatly modified their claim l as to the else of his majority. Frank ' ' Baker, chairman of the Republican . state central committee, with a cheer- ful disregard of the widespread revolt ; ;- against Hermann and of the marked falling off tn registration, continues to predict that, the congressman will be re-elected by 7,800 majority, but the statement la meaningless end 1 not ' taken seriously by anyone. Other Re publican propheta content themselvea with giving Hermann from ; 1,000 to ' 4.000 majority , In the First congressional . district Congressman 3. N. Willlamaon will i probably poll considerably less than the normal Republican vote, nut Muitnoman . county. Is expected to offset any defeo- ' tlons In tha remainder of the district ' Republicans predict' the election of their candidatea for aupreme judge and ' dairy and food commissioner by large 'majorities, but the rota will probably be much less than they estimate. The 2 Democrats are confidant of electing live , or six circuit Judges and several district :.. attorneys. . They will also make some substantial gains In tha legislature. and there la every Indication that the election will be very quiet although there la considerable activity on the part of the Democrats, actively work' lng for aome of their candidates who they hope will win. Tha light will be made' over the effleea of sheriff, county school superintendent", asesor and commissioner. The .. Democrats claim all four of theae places as well as clerk. ZOO XT JUBQXSTKATXOV AT SAUM. SIS at Free Holders Are la Bvldenoo Every TotUu Place. (Spade! Dispatch te Tke Joarnsl.) Salem, June s. The polls opened for campaign in Independence Saturday night with a rally. The 'Republicans are claiming with good mejoritiea 1 the county Judge, surveyor and school sup erintendent, and claim we eiera ana aherlff will win. They admit a close tight with the aaaeasor, treasurer and commissioners. The Democrats claim both , senator and representative. , The county Ja normally about f OO BepuW can. j ,.(, sj- a , . '. . if , BOTX COXTCDZBTT AT AiEAJTT. Albany. Or.. June . Secretary-Hill at the Republican headquarters aiaiea that reports from all parte of the dis trict point to an overwhelming majority for Hermann. Republican voter are getting out everywhere. The Repub licans who were found laat year word ing at the polls agalnat Hermann are on the ground supporting mm now. The Democrata say that the campaign of Colonel Veatch, according to all re- Dorts that have been received, bas eon productive of gooa results ana tnai me outlook ia exceptionally nrignt. The weather la fine and a run .vote wUl be polled hero. ... ., - cotnrrr MAT ' ZSSTTaU . . (flpedsl DUpttrh te Tke Journal.) La Grande. Or..-Juno I. Much excite ment prevails In Union county regarding the result of today's election on the county seat removal from Union to La Grande. Union haa been aendlng out circulars and so has La Grande, but thlnga look very favorable for La Grande, aa It la tha largest and most WORD AND MANNING f AT ; OEEOOaT CTTT. ( i (Special Dispatch to The Joarnsl) Oregon ,Clty. June ,6. Voting Jn tha city wards was very light this morning voting at o'clock this morning, and I centrally located place In the county. tha cltixena of Salem Immediately began pouring In to exercise their rights of suffrage. Voting will be maintained until 1 o'clock this evening, and It Is be lieved there will be a largo vote cast. The registration was small, but a great deal of Interest waa aroused during the laat few days of the Joint campaign, and those who have not registered are making aaa of the alx free holders who are In evidence at every voting place. The light between Kay and Huckeateln for representative, which grew Into warm personalities, and between Grant Corby, muddy roads candidate, and John H. Boott. good road a, for county judge, served to awaken such Interest that la- tha eloalng meeting and debate Saturday Bight standing room waa at premium, and the speakers were cheered to tha echo. In Marlon county the normal ma jority is 1,409 Republican, and tha Democrats realise they hava a hard fight on their hands, so hava abandoned hops on most of tha county offices and are cantering their fight on tha election . -". (Continued from Pag On.) ' ' '; th polls opened this morning, and ItSO of Stott money was also withdrawn. Word' friends ar eager, to back their candidate, but they can find no tak ers at vn money,' :t-r, T There la widespread Interest in the lo cal option law, and th vote upon it promises to be comparatively, heavy. Those who ar oppoalng it are confident that It wUl be defeated In this county, but they admit that it will, probably carry in tha remainder of the atata, and possibly by a majority large enough to overcome th adverse vote in Mult nomah county. ; ' " h. i , The direct ; primary ' law and ' X th amendment to th atata constitution in relation to th tut printer office, will meet with little oppoaltlon, though many votera will probably pmlt to vote either for or agalnat tbem.1 t: t Votera are generally following party linea in voting for th two state officers, supreme luds-a and food aommlaslonar. who are to be elected today.: PartV lines ions, who had not registered wr per- are also drawn pretty aharplr upon con- mitted to vote after securing th re- greaaman, and tha Republican nominee, quired affidavit signed by six freehold- J. N. JVllllamson, will have th normal - The anti-local option worker were heavy majority in this county. ctlv evidence, and "Vot no" cards ' Van Bute's wmniieev " ' wr Guided 1 vry voter. Th gam rhei. v.-o-T! .1.. bUng fraternity was pretty well repre- Democt!? ctyntSitt .'.J: ,1 J v;r' , 5l r . " Z:r v T aurroundlngs a dull appearanca At tn polling-place or . precinct No. worda of praise for the man who ii lined If up wiw in onarier tinxers. "i am going to vote the ticket straight all but this man, said a voter : to th . Courtepey In this precinct I iff voter ar regis tered, and at 10 o'clock it of these bad voted. The polling place is at th cor ner of Corbett and Pennoyer atreete. Word and Manning have many Republi can friend in this precinct 1 , , -' Only 40 votes bad been polled in pre cinct No. 4, ia the Second ward, at 10 a. m otlt of a total registration of 110. This is one of the largest pre clncts in the north end district and everything waa unusually ouiet for an election morning. The anti-local option worker were doing - quiet - work, and there waa a atrong aentlment around the polling place favoring the candidacy of Word for sheriff. No Story . worker were , in evidence, and frequent com ment on this fact war heard. Jt was expected, however: that matter would warm up later in the day. ' . Only about St votes had been polled! in precinct 14, in th fourth ward, on Alder atreet - between Fifth, and Sixth streets, at 10:10 a. m. Th registration in this precinct was l(t'r, Several per- r;: ; TirSnVDAT AJTS WXSTXAT. ; . - . . Just that a IBo Toothbrush and cur Clarke's Fast Dentrlflca, reg ular tec, or vvoooiarx xootn rowaer, regular io, . :,; ,;( j Our iTooth Preparations have the endorsement of th leading dentist oi me ci i y, ana meir esie extenas over trie entire country.,,, - M Toothbrush Specials soc, values;...-..,:..:,..; g u9 value .19) OUR "WlLUta'' Hairbrush, solid back, rosewood handle: regular 11.10.' 1 8PECIAI, .1 . i T?h ITOIVa THS SA&T RaSvU A, , MDBEV :i ... . .. BOOKMAKER YOUNG'S , INQUEST ADJOURNED (Joaraal Bpeetal Berrlee.) New Tork, June 4. The coroner's in- aueat Into th death of Bookmaker Young, who waa shot while on hla way in a cab to take a steamer for Europe Saturday, was adjourned on motion' of the dletrlct attorney till Friday. Ball for Nan Patterson, hla compan ion, waa fixed at $5,000, and was fur nished this afternoon. Miaa Patterson was present in charge of an omoer. She waa neatly garnea, and wore a veil to screen her face from the curloua. She sat beside her father and betrayed many evidences of ner- John Manning and Tom Word. "Manning has th harder fight of th two," he said, "but he will win by a safe margin. Tom Word' election la abso lutely certain, but I atlmat that his plurality will not be lea than 1.000. v It may run aa high aa I.toO. for he is mak ing Just such a run as Chamberlain made and b 1 getting 'a vote. "Frederick Holman will probably lead th Democratic legtalatlve ticket, ad unless Nottingham draw vote from him Holman will be elected. A. F. Fla il, 10T Sixth street in th third ward. II vote out of, a registration of JOT had been recorded at 10 a, m.- Manning and Word appeared to be ln popular favor around th poll. " Manning had om good Republican workers at this polling- nlaoa. and Henderson ReeA'a frlende were heavy Republican I active. Whitney U Boise, chairman of the .county Republican central commit tee, made a ahort vlalt to th polling place, but noon left, accompanied by 8. D. Slgler, Republican candidate for as sessor. Local-option worker were not much in vldenoe, and no effort waa ap- gel ia also polling a heavy vote." . At;RD"b"cn headquartere there la parenUy being mad by either aid. uiiiuuimuuif ma&iwij over win neea and Stott, ; though Whitney Bolae as sure all comers that they wilt be elect ed by decisive majoiitlea A. E. Cour teney la alao a cause of uneaslnees to th party managers, for it is a foregone -conclusion that h will run far behind hi ticket (, "Courteney is on of th most unpopu- of on representative and th county Judge, with the result that they claim victory beyond - a doubt Chairman Vaughaa claim victory for these two and also for Harding for sheriff. On the other hand the Republicans feel sur of all hut on place on the legislative ticket, which many of them concede to Huckesteln. Chairman Murphy's statement la that the lowest man on the ticket will have 100 ma jority, and Culver for aherlff will have L004 plurality, Sentiment has been growing tn favor of local option, and the feeling ex pressed by a good many from both parties Is that th bill will carry Marlon county by a small majority, 8 vouanesa during th proceedings. The. J lar men on the ticket," said a prominent KepuDiican worker.' "He .may null through, but he will have a close ahave. He never should have been nominated." Up to noon a comparatively light vote had been cast In tha north end. Repub licans freely admitted that Word and Manning ar running ahead of their op ponenta In that part of the city. Many Republican . atalwart expressed aurprlse at th way the member of their party are knifing Stott and Reed. Others professed to believe that the latter two candidate have a walkover. "Elghty-fiv per cent of th union vote la Democratic" said Captain Kern of th Ninth precinct "Bird will get far more of this vote than will Word." i "Don't fool yourself. dryly com mented a court house deputy. ."Bird naa naa two cnences for election and state aaked for adjournment because certain wltneases were needed and tha widow waa in no condition to appear. Counsel for Mlsa Nan Patterson pro tested but the coroner said in view of the peculiar conditions surrounding the case, it would be only proper to give the police mora time to investigate. Tha consensus or opinion in court aeemea to be that Young came to hla death by his own hands. BRITISH MINISTER ASKS FOR WARSHIP (JiWaUl BpMial Sm-vIc.), tVaaMnartntv .Tuna ft Arlmirftl fThui- is aUso thought th dlroet primary bill wlclf Cfc0ie, trom Tangier that the Brit- failed both tlmea; Democrata are hardly ,ad hl" Un rly u,t WMk t0 " all ; -.. ft th First Ward, "' Voting In the First ward went on quietly tbla morning, no trouble of any kind being experienced la either of the three precincts. Up to 11 a. m. 111 vote had been oast out of a total regis tration, of III. This waa considered a fair percentage of th total vote, for moat of th balloting was don between the hour of 11 and 1, when the mill hand take a couple of hours off for lunch and to vote. Tom Word la expected to poll a strong vote in Precinct 1, Sheriff Storey stronghold. Word wUl reoelv consid erable of his support in this precinct from th employe of th lumber mills In that vicinity. The vote at 11 a. m. in .the three pre cinct, was aa follows: Precinct J Ballot cast It; registra tlon. $41. Precinct Ballots cast. 14; registra tion, 411. -. Preclnot IBallots cast 47; registra tion, III. ' With th Polio. Every member of the police depart ment was on duty today. Chief Hunt will receive a majority, but few aeem to be voting for the amendment, placing th etat printer on flat salary, because it 1 generally understood the manner of placing It on the ballot will render It void la any event .POME COTJaTTT PXZSXOTXOina. ish minister haa requested hla govern-1 rooiisn enough to throw their ballots ment to send a battleship to Tangier. I away on a forlorn cause. This man The sultan is expected to arrive from I Word la making a hard struggle, and I Fex today.' The general opinion ia that I ahould not be surprised to aee him land the fore In th harbor ahould not be winner." reduced. I Manning and Word were No word "haa been received from the n evidence during the day. Thev anent nder command of Captain Moore; - The oanaiia . wno capiurea jrcraiusj is ana me city precinota ponced. The men of th second N night relief, under com mand of Captain Bailey, did extra duty from the opening of th poll until 1 o'clock, at which time they were re lieved by the men of th fliat relief. ,v A neglected rupture or an inoor rectly fitted true mean a strangu lated hernia dangeroua, often fatal ' ""W guarantee a perfect fit in every ' cas. -, S ; . ..: v i - i" ; skilled men and women wait upon you. . - ., ," Genuine New York Klastio Water Pad, adjustable; special -..J"-. .. $!eOS ; Hard-Rubber Sprint Trusses, bast quality, . ('' .. '.,..,;' ' $2.50 Elastic Stockings A certain cure for all Bpralna. Strains, Bwclllnga, and Varicose .Veins, that dangerous condition whloh come to many people be fore middle lire, A perfect fit' guaranteed. Skilled fitters, both : eexea."v -. v-w m-.'. Legging ....... . . . . , , . , $2.00 i-Anklets ,'. ........ .il.TS Knee Csps, k......i...il.7S wrisuet 3 54 r and T5y ' Send V for .. , elf-meaurmnt The Ideal Body ; Brace . v ' Tor women ; a perfect abdom Inal and spinal support, . , W have a skilled lady attend-' ant to wait upon her aex. Every Brao w eell 1 guaranteed to . ' fit or money back. , . - ' i. . One Box of Valiant's Antiscp ; tic Skin Soap -, X worth it weight in gold, ' It make and keep a clear, clean, healthy skin. 25c Hilton's Malt Extract 20c A Food and Tonic, dosen ..,.............$2.25 ' FOR INVALIDS, CONVALESCENTS. NURS ING MOTHERS. Prescribed by physicians. ' En- uurvou uj luousanua vnt nav usea it, ' (Bpeetal Dlepsteh te The Jeerasl.) Independence, Or- June I. Th Re publican flf Polk county dosed their I I I I I Ml I iVarley today, but it la expected they will soon mak, another offer looking to th release of their captives. TBEST0SE K0TEO FOB THE BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES SLAUGHTERING DRESS .GOODS -SALE All this week this store will be a scene of activity in and "around our Driss Goods counters, as we will sell every piece of our Dress Goods? Black and Colored, at a Slaughtering ReductionNothijig Reserved. This store Is noted far and wide for being the only house on the coast that carries the largest and most complete stock of Dress Goods . west of the Mississippi river. Highest quality and Jowest prices. A few quotations as an index to entire stock:. - Black Dress Goods Real Black Imported Turk ish Mohairs, that are exclu sive with this house. Finest and most complete line throughout entire stock. 4-in. Ex. Super Silk Finish, soft and lustrous; worth $2.50. Tuesday $1.95 ' 46-in. Mohair Sicilians : wo rth4 $8.25. Tuesday... ...91.75 46-in Mohair Sicilians ; worth $2.00. Tuesday ......$1.50 46-in. Turkish Mohair; worth $1.75. Tuesday $1.25 46-in. Turkish Mohair; worth $1.25. Tuesday .80f 46-in. Turkish Mohair; worth 85c. Tuesday.... ...,65t 44-in. Silk Grenadine; worth $1.50. Tuesday $1.15 44-in. Silk Grenadine; worth $1.75. Tuesday $1.25 44-in. Silk Grenadine; worth $2,00. Tuesday $1.50 44-in. Silk Crepe de Paris. ' Special Tuesday. ...$1.60 Colored Dress Goods In our Colored Dress Goods department you will find nov elties that you'll not see else where and at ridiculous prices. $1.50 Voile, 48-inch ' reduced to..... .....$1.10 $1.25 Voile, 48-inch, - reduced to. v. : r. . . . . . .08f $1.00 Voile and Crepe de Chine, 44-inch, reduced to ...S7 85c Voile, 42-inch, reduced to. ,6Jty 75c Voile, 42-inch, reduced to . . 59? 50c Voile, 38-inch, reduced to 43 $1.50 Scotch Mixed Tweed Suiting, 56-inch, re- . duced to $1.19 $1.25 Scotdh Mixed Tweed Suitingt 52-inch, re duced to. .98 $1.00 Scotch Mixed Tweed Suiting, 52-inch, re duced to 87t 85c Scotch Mixed Tweed Suit ing, 46-in., reduced to. ,73 75c Scotch Mixed Tweed Suit-ing,''44-in., reduced to. .59 50c Scotch Mixed Tweed Suit ing,' 40-in reduced to. .43 IIARRIMAN'S COUNSEL FILES AMENDED BILL is unable to set into a aaloon (hnu,.i, . . m ... m , . FM, Afl mtA. Jl . ijaaroML Hiwcisi uei ? ice. i i m. v uwi, uoit one . rr... A. Trenton, K J., June .Counsel for violation of the saloon closlna law was the Harriman intereats filed In the ma5 up to I o'clock. United States circuit court today an amended blU in the suit to restrain the proposed pro-rata plan of distribution of the assets of the Northern Becurltlea, company. a g-ood deal of their time in the north dsy patrolmen remained on their regular end. Each appeared confident of win. beat. Station Officers Quintan. Orator nlng-. , - land Smith were, aent to polling- places. Saloons JUT Closed. . - I Chief Hunt districted the city. The ?A particular- notw.si eejt: aid was in 'charge of ' Sergeant the election was the in.t.- .v I Slover, who went from place-to place aaloona The law reduir. ,. ..1 (Instructing the officers and keeping or ahall on election day shut their rinnr. itr' 8rgent Hogeboom had charg of between the hours of opening and clos- " tt terrttorT out of Waahlngton 111 i" DOUB. mil It la n.n.n. .ini.ti l"" wca. iiu nuii. oniwu uir- r i .- :t . . : 1 """"u, 1 v.. i .1. . 1 11 mac ine man about tmn" w" "ui mm.. w .uwu , CLARKE I CO. I Bjusoa oozs somr. (Joaraal Special Serrtee.) Wllkeabarre, Pa., June . The mas sive Lehigh vaUey iron bridge went down this morning with a freight train. IMS election murlra What the law and order offlclrla have seemingly been unable to accompllBh, the Retail Llouor n..). ..V, ' haa affected by its simple ukaaC At a 01 me association It was ordered that all aaloona h in. their respective proprietors and em ployes subjected to a. fin of, $25 if they were-seen Inside brnr t,... J. ! 11. " " " was to The detectives did special duty, work ing from the central station. Chief Hunt voted at 1 'o'clock at th eaat end of th steel bridge. He waa perhaps the moat conspicuous voter in that precinct and had to run the gaunt let of numerous friends. '1 had to promise everybody I would vote their way." aald the chief, laugh ingly. "One man offered to bet IS he could tell how I would vote, but I did not take the bet" r At 1:10 o'clock this afternoon re turns were received from th Sixth ward. as follows: Precinct it, ti votes cast. Local op- THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STORE IN THE CITY v Modes Jgb drade Patterns Free "WftbL00 prirchja-JM for them. V Modes loaroal, ( year Free, raontMyrWtth $5 ParchasesSample Copy Fre& The purpose of this nnt.. There war no casualties but the road lnsur9 H aaloon men being in the field tlon running even with a great deal of js crippled. - ujemseives against the lo- scratenmg. , u iuon iaw. m this proposed law! ' TOCln9l .vote cast, wim mil man wat i m uwn. luo euoon men see what to thm scratcning ana no cnauengee. I pears the a revest danrnr thn ,... I Precinct ti. 7S votea cast. Local on- ports are current today that the trana- lfed from business ktandpoint. and Uon runnIn trong. Siberian railway haa. reached the limit P1? rPrtat neither time nor money Precinct 15, 111 vote cast Som of lta capacity in transporting supplies 10 oeie1 scratching; strong anti-local option. jMe-oxomon Bnsy. I 1 recinci 00 ai z:su ocioca, e votes Nat Solomon was on of th bunion were cast, out of 170 registered. Very " Ail luwn, i xie casr nfa wnt. t. .v.-1 uiuv .unnuuiui, miu ruiins in rayiu, Twenty-flfth precinct at :() o'clock thfst :trclnct 4, t l:30-o'clock,-lit votea morning and then n I were cast " w ww aavw nu. 111 1 . . . - LXOXT AJTX MWSB PIAVT SOU.ln h carried a blr nackaM r reinct to. i:bw ociock. zos votes anti-jocaj option llteretum .11 v.- were cast vwBiB were acurrea PORTLAND CLUB CA FE I 130 PifU Strwat, Betwo Wasblagton o4 AM . HERMITACK WHISKEY ' S C H L I T Z BEER ; , 's ' ' ' i;'-'. , '" "' v " V-VK $ AO Leading Brands of Qgmrs. Umch at 9 p. m. for feeding the Russian army In Man-1 churls. ; The officials ignore the reporta I and ar making no efforts to allay public I anxiety.1 : Portland ' (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) full of cigars. I VOBTlAJnB, outfox. . Americaii Plan. $3 Per Day and Upward tn?ADQUARTBTlS. TORTOOTIBTS ANIT COM. SlESCIAt, TRaVBLERS , r Soeelal rate mad to families and single gentlemen. A modern Turklah bath stabllhmnt in th hoteL . : ; n KG, BOWERS, ltanas. Tm. Orande. Or..- June . The La Bvery man h met. on whom h. tim..ht Grand Light A Power company haa sold missionary work would produce the de. its entire holdings to J. A. Thronson & Bros., of Dayton, Wash., to be known as th Thronson Stock A Power company. The former owners were Joseph Palmer and J. D. McKennon, both of La Grande. Th consideration was $40,000. . ., . , HOBTOB SCBKOBT 01 ST 30MM. t (Joornal SpecUl Berrlee.) , Kingston, Ont., June 6. Memorial ex ercises were held today at the grave of Sir John Macdonald in Cataraqule cem- - roooivea a xew tracts, a I".,, 1." nean-io-neart talk. Inci dentally Nate put In a word for 8an derson Heed. ' Mayor George H. WUliams voted In th Twentieth precinct at l:S0 o'clock this morning. He spent the remainder of th day in hi office. As th Tot Progressed. "Cutting Courteney considerable" was mo way me ixepuDiican precinct work ers in the Sixth ward alied up the aitu- nuvn Vina morning. Tiler ftn .fnfl PHIlPrHMPN TANI. by rev:e?p: hill may build road r7 (Continued from Pag On.) ' ur of corruption In blgh and low places; "Therefor we, th mambdrs and con- gre ration of the Fourth Presbyterian church do hereby commend thraotlon of Dr. Hill,' believing that the condition existing in our City fuUy warrant his that a few who were supposed to be 0f tatemente; and, furthermore, w declare etery. tbla being the 18th anniversary of - the death of the great Canadian the faithful were foro-etHno. il-JT... that th Mornlna- Ore Iranian, by its as- statesman. The grave waa decorated with lashes and voting for Tom Woh jolt, I aaulta upon those who stand for public handsome wreatns sent oy prominent Manning was causlna- Sanderam. tiu I morals, and by Its apologies for public sent Conservatives and others. TO SEVEN DEVILS rxOHnrxBTY xastxxst kaxxjioao Kzir xoos33ici oram ; pboposxd ' ftoiro : ntox , maxsm ' crrr , astd ooirsTBircrriov v SEEKS OXSTAIST WZXO. TAP such tausts. BtrssxAsr Simtiss' bzbtxsat. South Portland friends an-amount of corruptnus' na8 made itself the enemy worry, xnis morning, It Was the 0Din-lo1 ru" nagrmo uiu.ii muni un ion of many workara of hAth v,. rv. I worthy of th confidence of those who cratio and Republican partlea that the further th publlo welfar." doulo i-oruana precincts would f, l 111 111 local option, notwithstanding tha fact .' TBATXJ3r XXX XX ' SZ8SXOV. ' (Journal Special berries.) 6"t Petersburg. June S. The Russian capital had a holiday today lii honor of I that the polling placea were heinv tha birthday of th empress, who was I itod by saloon-keepers, who 'left many born June 5, 187J. Th city waa ablaze boxes of cigars to be used to the best with decorations. Tne , enureses were I aavaniage. thronged with persona' offering prayers for the emperor and empress, and the success of the Russian arma in the far east. At 10:30 O'clock this mnrnfnv AA votea had been cast in precinct 32, the polling place being at 682 Flrat atu.t ine numner registered Is 828. Th O, 'i-.: f.r (Jenrml Special Serrlee.) Springfield. 111., June 6. Th 15th an nual convention of the National Travel ers' Protective association opened in Springfield today with 400 delegates and about twice as many visitors present The day was devoted chiefly to the re- (Speelsi DBpatca te The Joarnsl.) Baker City,' Of., June Th long- expected railroad from here to the Seven Devils, a, distance of CO miles, -now earns certain of construction this sea son by the promoters, WL. Vinson, W. X Brown. vio-preident of th ' New Tork Central railroad and of the Lake snor raaroaa, i. a. faraer, vice-president of the Rack Island ' road - nd James A. Drake,, a Wealthy New Tork banker, arrived laat night at Huntington ANNUAL CONVENTION OF LONGSHOREMEN (Journal Special Serrlee.) Astoria, Or., June S. The Pacific International Longshore. Marine and Transport Workers' union met in con vention at 10 a. m. today and will be In aession three days. Delegates are in at tendance from every port of prominence from Mexico to Juneau. Afaialca. Tn.xh local union Is represented with from O. P. workers there said they thought I ceptio of the delegates. ; The regular in Mr, Brown's private car and today are Storey and Bird would perhaps receive (business sessions wlU not begin a ooten votes each for aherlff, while oion ana wora were running close, v ,c In precinct 8S, at 10.0 a. hi. 82 votes were cast out or the 218 voters who reg istered. The polling place' is in a tent pucnea at -th corner of Front and Porter streets. In this precinct the aniie waa wieiaea very freely In and around that part of tha ballot where the name of A, A. Courteney ia printed. Word was receiving his share of the Republican votea, although i, the Mattnews aanerents said Stott would puu through all fight. Everything aoout. ine tent was quiet. XiOcal option was supported by a number of workers. Many mends of Nate jBlrd reside In tomorrow. The city 1 decorated given over to the travelers, who remain her a week.'- QUAXTBX laTJUUOK X.08S. until I going-over the route of the proposed and road in company with Mr. Vinson; , - wUll w. J. Patterson, a large land owner and irrlgatlonist of Baker. City is also a guest of Mr. Vinson on this trip of in spection, i 'i iti; ' ;'-:'i - v ,-r?.v ' The proposed railroad ' will tap the rich Eagle and Pine valleys, big Oooae (Jourual B pedal Service.) New rYork, Juno 6. Fir this morning Creek. Seven Devil copper mine. Med rutted th ' savenstory warehouse of McKesson ft Co.. Robblns ft Co.,. drug gists, and the building occupied by the Hoefer ' Wall Paper company; Sperry St Hutchinson -' and United Merchants' Photograph association. The total lose will aggregate a quarter of a million. ' one -to three of lta members. Three representatives are here from Portland, precinct 84, where 168 men are registered They are K. Ferguson, R. 8hrader and J. aa leaal votera The noiiina- m. i. ft A. Mad sen. the latter ' being business agent of the local organisation. Vice president Rlordan of the international organisation is in attendance from San Francisco.'.-'. .. The forenoon waa devoted to ora-anlsa- tlon, and the reports of officers were heard In the afternoon. Tomorrow several matters of import ance mu p orougnt up. First street, near Qlbbs. At 10:10 O'clock this morning XT votes had been cast, and Tom Word is said to have Stott "beaten a block." ' - , Hall-Lewis Is the Republican eantain In precinct 88. This mornlna- he an- peared very anxious regarding the sena torial chances of A. A. Courteney. v Hall- Lewis busied himself among his G. O. P. brethren and In every ear h whispered CASTOR. A , for Infknta and CUldren. rba Kind Yea HawAIwayi Bought leal Lak and Cornucopia gold mines. Th building of th road mean a tre mendoua Increase of business her and the decision of the "expert lianx iously awaited. .. m ' - .". The party will return to Balrer City the latter part of the week and rejoin Mr. Brown' private c oar, which waa witched -down- from Huntington to Baker City today." " - ELEVEN NON-UNION : ' MINERS KILLED . (Continued from Pag On.) When the troop wera- withdrawn from th district, it was freely pre dicted that th spirit of anarchy had reached such a .state that som of the union sealots would take violent action, and not a few case were recorded where non-union men were severely beaten. The non-unionists however; held steadily on, and for tome weeks there have been no sign of an outbreak. Last week It Was stated in Denver papera that no , more trouble would occur in th CrfppIeX Creek district. As a result of this false security the outrage of this morning ha cast a reeling of terror over the entire district, the unrest and blfterness has returned, and It 1 now feared that pitched battles, the use of dynamlt and kindred lawlessness may again spring up throughout , the entire section ' . aoon.yoB narnBuo hioswats. 1 In France every carrier's and every market part, instead of -injuring th ' hi h way, improves. 4t Many of the tlrea ar 10 Inch wlda In tha four. wheled vehicles of that country, th rear axle la 14 inchea longer than tli fore, and a a result th rear wheels run In a line about an inch outside the level ' rolled by th front wheel. After a few loaded ' wagons have passed over the road th highway looks aa If a. steam roller had been at work. A national law in Germany prescribes - that . wagon heavily loaded must have tires no- lea, than four1 Inches wide. In Austria th minimum for similar vehicles 1 Itt inches, and In Bwltterland six Inchea ,llHWlallalil Bears th gaaturs Of From th Chicago Now.' . It wa at st PtTbr-.-,,-v-f:",'tJ!'' "Tour -excellency," ventured th prim minister, " we must raise another fund to huIld' warshlpa'V ' ' M ' ,' -. v, ," Th csar smiled a wan smlla "All right," he responded, "and I sup- r: ipose it wlU b a sinking fund. dlin prices; ftve )SSSL 1 Four coffees the same. . A.'wuft. r .... -- . fund.' , LH:.,..i-..WeVr: