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THE QREGON DAILY JOURNAli,. PORTLAkD," FRIDAY "EVENING, JUNE 2i .
1905.
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11
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Th
e People's Candidatefor Municipal Judg'e has a Record to be Proud of
Born and raised in old Massachusetts.' Descended from a fighting Irish family. , At 17 years of age Tom joined the. 1st Massachusetts Cavalry, being the youngest
f-::'l -iny..:-,.--,- - enlisted trooper in the service. . '. v,;;,..1.!,;;;;....;:;,:;
McDevitt's
Record
:
ll
From Bull Run to Appomattox Tom nawsery- -ice
took part In 60 battles ; wounded " four
j times, but always in front... On theTmes, on
V 1 the Rappahannock, at 'Antietam, Chancellors- t
; ville, Fredericksburg, " in the hellfire of the
- Bloody Angle and last of all and greatest, the --
" First Masachusetts' formed part of that fiery 4
legion-that Meade hurled against the gallant""
" Pickett when, the chivalry of the splendid -zfrSoutlOeelecLljeforelthe
"stubborn .valor ftheZz:
Boys, in Blue. ; ; '..J.ii :i
JUDGE-M'DEVITTr after 39 yearsn -oiiris
imidstlhai never had an aspersion cast on his -?
character :
Valor in the
Field Tom Holds
Three Medals
r Duringall.that long .war, when our brothers"
' of the North and South shed their blood in one"
red stream, McDevitt fought for the dear old
flag GOD BLESS IT. True, . he .was only
a 1 private, only, a plain .soldier eboy, but the
dented' saber that he swung in 60 bloody bat- ;
' ties was no truer to his hand than was Tom's '
"heart to his- country. . When . the war'closed
; Tom. set his fac for Oregon and for 39yeaTr;
-hfe-has-been-witlwusr-an-honored " cltiyen a-
-pure public servant, an honest, honorable and
.fearless judge and greater than all, his-fam-ily
life is STAINLESS AND SPOTLESS..
Tom as kludge
For four years; Judge Tom '- McDevitt was ":
Justice of the peace in our city;- from 1882 to
1894, and from 1896 to 1898. And I, who write,
know for men call me a distinguished jurist,--
that. McDevltt's decisions during. that-period'
jvere sound)- based on ' good common sense.;
With only one weakness, and thatjwas.al--c
ways. on. the side of chanty and humanity....; ....
L 1 JUDGE M'DEVITTS private family life
has-been-moral and respectable.
.JUDGEM'DEVITTlJias.never.beeln-
-dicted.by any grand-rypr:accused"bfipy'":
JUDGE-M'DEVITT-a-A -lawyer-has beer
faithful ta his clients'" Interest.
Compare Judge McDevittVrecordwitlrthe";
other fellow s and vote as you see fit,'
Of gari ized First
Labor Uniori in
PortlandJ
. The working men of Portland have much
; to "thank" McDevitnfor. He gave fouT yeari
of the prime .of his useful life to building up
the Workirigmen's Protective Union, and from -then
to now when he snows of 60 odd winters
Whiten his honest head he has ever beet
ful to the' cause of labor. -
"Judge McDev-
itf-raned-ca-
reer .has left no
-blot-on-hir
shield or stain
-on his name. '
,v
ON THIS RECORD THAT NO MAN HAS EVER ASSAILED, T. B. McDEVITT ASKS YOU
:'.
'irT
V
WPORT WiLLla
1 -- ONLY-TO EUREKA
North- Paclfie Steam$hip Com
' pany's Nw Boat VVill Give
Ten-uay service. ;
Harry Youn. Jocl ent for th
- North Pclrto Steamahtp company,' r
.' eclved a telram thla mornln from
General Manager Do stating that the
teamcr Nawport," recently purchased by
the company, will leave San. Franclaco
tomorrow morning" for Portland and way
portavt 8 he will atop at-Eurekar-Crea
: cnt City, Coqullle, Taqulna Bay and
Coos Bay pointa and will probably be
five daya on-thw-trlp,' Eureka will be
her southern terminus, and It Is be
Heved that she will be capaWe.of main
taining a 10 days' serrlce.
The- Hoenoke, operated by the same
company, arrived last - nlghi.'froni l.es
Xngi e - end w a f port., with full
cargo of general freight ' and carrying
lis paaaengera. She also brought a
number of live seals from Empire City,
which will be placed on exhibition at
the fair grounds by the United Btatea
flsh commissioner. A big' shipment of
fireworks came from Loa Angeles, and
the moat of them went up In smoke last
night near Guild's lake. '. . i :
The ateamer came Into - the harbor
gaily bedecked, with flags and attracted
attention all along the . - river. This
morning she moved to the dock of the
Willamette Iron A Ateel wftrke. to have
another story added to her smokestack.'
The task waa completed early this after
noon, and ahe will be loaded .in ample
time to go out on the return trip to
morrow evening. Her only way ' ports
wUtbe-Eureka-and n Francisco, as It
Is thought thst the' Newport will be
sble to take care of the coaatwlee trade.
By skipping Coos Bay ports the Roan
oke will make the round trip from Lot
Angeles In' much less time.
Secretary Osoff of the line waa a pasi
sengej .xnuthe ateamer as Taf "as Marah-
fleld. and stopped there to make arrange
ments for landing privileges for the
Newport and to appoint an agent. When
he completes his mission there he will
ga to . Taqulna Bay, Tillamook and Co
qullle on similar business, '
" EXPORTS OF WHEAT."
Vortlasd Xrfads mget Booad Vertf by
Heavy BCargla l& May.
In tiny rprtland shipped lfttt
bushels of wheat, foreign and to-Call
fornUt 'ports, against 72. 07 bushels sent
from Tacoma and Seattle. Of the
amount sent from this port 14.111
bushels went to California, the largest
.quantity that went coastwise for any
one month thW yar. None Of thecereei
was exported from Puget sound, whose
shipments were sent to Ran Frsnclsco
and San Pedro. For the corresponding
r
m
-CONTEST-
Boys and girls can send in their
guesses as to the meaning of
these three letters until 5 o'clock
SauirdayPJM- The winner will
fvpf 4 Ti fi Sunday morning's Ji
g C t paj.y Us : Everybody take a
ZT ' Thrift-T7-..ru- "t . ' f ' ... ,V -
burnal 'Will tell the tale
guess, and send them in.-
AFTERNOON
A LEMONADE SBT6 TOlMXtERS ynrth
For
' 'Tray and Pitcher in a variety of patterns in different
"irrilnra " A dance at the disolav in our window will
convince every one that this is the greatest bargain ' (TJ) r
we have ever offered at our Saturday Special Sales. l
We have others' to offer later WATCH US! v!iJyl
1 ''.
- am earn M .- m
- II I I I J J --ZJ
, " I r.a. .n.W
f aJAV&k J A A I t -Ta C -
"waaaaaawaBaswBW V J
aw w V
First ..
and
Taylor
Streets
month laat year'Portland shipped Jll,
I4t bushels, ' ' ; .(.'
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
Bids for the purchase of the wreck of
the Geo. W. Elder will be opened in the
office of Henry Hewitt, Uoyda agent.
this afternoon at 4 o clock.
With the usual cargo of general
freight' the steamer Toledo arrived last
night from Gray'a harbor. There la talk
of operating her on av! fire-days' sched-.
ule, Instead "-pi twice a week as at
present. "
This afternoon the German ship Nlobe
was moved to the Eastern A Western
mill, where she will receive lumber for
the united Kingdom.
At noon yesterdsy the new acow
Omaha, belonging to the Oregon Round
Lumber - company, - was- successfully
launched from the ways Of the Portland
ahlpyards. She was taken down to the
qunrry at Bunker hill this afternoon- to
carry rock to the" government Jetty at
the mouth of the Columbia. The vasael
has a capacity of 700 tona. - i
Whin 'a small ahtpment of lumber
has been received at the Alaska dock
the- oriental liner Numantla will move
over to the Alblna wharf to complete
her cargo for the far east, and will
probably sail about Monday.. , ,
"Through" JameaIAiaiaW " A Co." tW
British steamship Comerlo has been'
chartered to transport m cargo of coal
from Nanalmo, British - Columbia,. : to
Nome. .
Rather unexpectedly the American
barkentlns John Smith reached port this
morning from San Francisco. She went
to the Portland mill, where aha will be
supplied with lumber for the return
trip. t ..-'
v- Marine notes.
t Astoria. Or.. June t. Arrived at :J0
and left up at a. m. Steamer F. A.
Kllburn, from San Franclaco and coaat
ports. .
Aatorla...Or,Ju ne J. Left up at B.
m. Barkentlne John Smith. .
San Francisco, June 1.- Balled
BChooner Jennie Stella, ' for Columbia
river. '
Astoria, Of., June I. Condition tf the
bar at a. m. Smooth; wind northweat;
weather cloudy. - '-. -
loxoosni WOIi TAl
ivnia
Three Steam schooners, the Northland,
South. Bay and Acme and the United
States revenue eutter Richard Rush ar
rived from the south last night. The
coasters came light and will receive
lumber at the Inman-Poulsen mill for
California ports. The steam schooner
Aurella Is alao receiving lumber at the
Portland mill. The Rush Is f tOO tons
register and was null t PorttBlakeley,
Washington, In Kit. Her regular sta
tion ' Is at . flltka, Alaska." She;- Is not
much mors than half as large as the
Hugh McCulloch, which - "is" anchored
near her In the' harbor. . .
bboxs nornus.iUBi.
While bound for San Francisco on
laat trip the ateamer Columbia broke
propeller blade, and It is probable that
she win not arrive ai romana tomor
row evening On achedule. time'. It is
supposed that the damage was repaired
at the Bay City without the necessity
of taking her onto a drydock. -If thla
were dona 'ahe may arrive 'nearly on
schedule time. The vessel will bring a
cargo of freight to Portland. ;
xxQirxanrci nrro eotuaxoir. '
.United States Inspectors Edwards and
Fuller are making an official Investiga
tion behind closed doors at the customs
PORTLWSPLACE
City Stands First and Was Over.
rr looked In Government Ad- -
vertising for Supplies.'
To avoid repetition of the act of the
purchasing agent for the Panama canal
commission who overlooked Portland
lumber mills in sending out notices and
blanka for' bids for supplying lumber
for the canal, the Oregon Lumber Manu
facturers' association haa addreaaed - a
request to the Panamacanal commission
to establish a branch purchasing-agency
In this city. At a meeting In Portlsnd
the: association adopted the following
atatement, a copy of which was for
wsrded to the commission: . . - "
"The Oregon- Lumber Manufacturers'
aaaoclation deal res through you to call
the attention of the commission to the
advlsabllltyof Jopenlnga purchasing
coaat .for the Isthmian csnal. The esti
mates which have been made for lum
ber necessary to conatruct the Isthmian
canal indicate that several hundred
million feet will be required, which the
Pacific coast statea of Oregon and
Waahlngton are adequately prepared to
furnish. - The Columbia river district,
with Portland aa a center. Is the largest
lumber producing section on the Psclfio
coast.
;The city, of Portland manufactures
more lumber then any other city in the
United Statea, with a dally cutting capacity-
exceeding 3.500,000 feet, and will
cut over 600.000.000 feet this year. Port
land and the Columbia--river-have -ex
ported to foreign porta more large
cargoeaot lumber- than any-other- port
In the United Btatea, and we would
respectfully tirge -that , Portland - be
dealgnated as a suitable location for
branch purchaalng office."
This list waa Included showing ths
names apd destinations of vessels carry
ing aome or tne lumoer cargoes tnat
have been loaded at Portland In ths last
year: . '
Aker, for Port Arthur. I.3K0.0JJ feet
of' lumber; Orange Branch, for Shang
hai. I.K89.348 feet", Guernaey, for - Kiao
Chou, I.433.4SJ feet;' Elm Branch, for
Port Arthur, J. 413. 247 feet; Inverness,
for , Yokohama. !.0.S51 feet; Oak
Branch, ror Shanghai, 1. 483.414 feet;
Norman Isles, ' for Shanghai, t,t(.0
feet; Almond Branch, for Shanghai,
Z.t.l41 feet; Palatine, for Japan,
3.924,340 fpet; Norman ItjYa, for Bhang,
hat. 1.K81.110 feet Palatlna. for China.
3,084.831 feet; Thyra. for China, 3.660.
141 feet; Oceano, for China, S.K94.173
feet; Strathgyle, for Manila, 3,400,000
feet. - '- ' - --
blame for the collision of ths steamers
Charles R. Spencer and Dalles City near
Llnnton Wednesday morning. Among
the . witnesses examined are Captains
Spencer, Scammon, Allyn and many paa
sengers. it is said tnat ins enquiry
will not be completed until Iste this
afternoon. - '. " r
GENUINE rau
Set in Studs, Pins, Rings, Hat
Pins, Brooches, Sunbursts, Ear
- drops, Lockets, Etc., Etc
i- - Jll!
WAXtDOS MAT CAKBTTTMSXm.
There is strong probability that the
British steamship Vaddon. which ar
rived at Port Townsend f rem Jepan, will
be chartered to. load lumber Vi Portland
for the orient. .Taylor, young A Co. are
her agents. She reached I4Kt Townsend
on Wedneeday rather .unexpectedly and
received orders' te remain there until
Gents' Shirt Studs, a
very neat and popular
alse: If a ' genuine dia
mond It would coat you
about $125 or $150. This
anawers all purposes at
one-thirttetn or
that coat.' Our
apeclal price
$1.50
: z
Tiffany Engagement
Ring; exact duplicate f
Tiffany Kngagement
King; oeauiuui iion.,
et tn
Ings. For this
great apeclal
aale...
M iiiwuiii-
$1.50
0i$
Were Given
theHigfiest
Award
at the
World
fair
.te.-
OUR GUARANTEE
.i
Ws guarantee each
and every atone to
retain Its brilliancy
forever, and the
mountings to -'-gtve
perfect satisfaction.
Peru Diamonds are a
natural crystal found
In Peru, South-America;
they will etand
all acids, heat, alkali,
etc.; In fact, . they
can be washed end
rlnaned like ordinary
diamonds, and o
nearly do they -resemble
them that ex
perts have been de
ceived, i
- i I
Gentlemen' solid gold
filled Belcher Ring, set
with a 3-karat Pern Dia
mond; worth
18. so. spe
cial
$3.50
Ladles Twin Peru Dia
mond ; Ring; two fin
stones; . If -: genuine
would be worth lit "r
$100 at this a as a
great special Z.AII
saae.....
Drop r Screw Earrings,
beautiful, brilliant, evenly,
matched stones, either 1 or
2 karats In else; set In gold
filled Tiffany 'mountings
seem
$260.
price
rirrany mountings;
to be worth d J A A
MAILORDERS
' If yon live out ef
town and eannoe rail
t our store, yen ean
cut out ths picture of
the article yon want;
If a rln. send else
of finger, mall te us
with amount In cur
rency or money or
der, and the article
eleeted will be sent
posts g prepaid, and
If ne as represented,
your money , will be
refunded. No C a
D. ' sent ,
PERU
POAPvMnIID)
CdD,
OPEN Ef vENirsao
I32.Thtrd Street, etvyeenWcshfnjtc ch J .
- "" - I . . ....
i .'v. 'V": .- , . :
nous today to ascertain , who- Is - te
chartered. - - -
I.,