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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1905)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENINO. DECEMBER 6. ISOS. mi BY EIGHT VOTES , '- '' .r. -; ;''v( ' Close Contest; In Chehalis Re sults In Selection of Candl-i : dates From ach Ticket.',' PEOPLED TICKET ELECTS s, FOUR OUT OF SEVEN MEN Tha Lid on 'at Goldendale Inde pendents , Carry' Centralis -Ballard Defeats Annexation to Seattle Dancehall to Go at Aberdeen, " mA rikroatoh to Th. Journal.) '. ' ChehalU, WMh Ieo. . The closeet contested election held - here In recent ' years reaulted In the election of I ' Lawrence ee mayor by ' plurality at votea yesterday. There were three tick . eta In the fialdv Party llaee were not . drawn, local queatlone . being the le- sues. v. ' -1 - 1 ' ' ' -Other offlcere elected were: .' - X' . Cory, treaeurer: W. K. Bishop, attorney W. A. Westover. clerk; D. O. H.. Dow, health officer: eounellroen, two year term. R. Flechtnor, Q. Orlaeler, A. C. By : Johns: at large, A. ixmanoe. - - ? . The following waa- the vote:-' PeoDlee Ticket L Lawrence. Mayor, 17; A.' a Cory, treasurer, 18T: P.'C, Beauford. cleric 18; O. W. Kennloott, .health Mfleer. Ill: 8. C White, ettor- rer?""?-J; eouncllmen for two yeare, R. rechtneK 164; George Gelsaler. lit; 8. A. Phillip, lit; at large, one year. Carl . Hotter, ill, . ; Cltlsena Ticket W. EL Biahop. at torney. 171: Dr. Q. H. Dow. health or ' fleer. 171; 8. Hartman. il, O. R. Walker, 3. X P. Dever. . for two-year council men; J. E. Balndon. 40. for councilman at large one year. Chehalis. Ticket M." A. Xanghome, .17. mayor; Edward Deggeller. treaaurer, H4r W. A. Weatorer. clerk, iff; two- ' year eouncllmen. A. C. BU John. Ill; John .West. JOS; T. U Devereeee, 110; A. DOnahoe,-at Urge, 171. The rcault la mainly a victory for the Peoples' ticket aa their mayor, treaa urer and two councilman for two jreara won out. , y i . , ,. V AMITY GOES DRY. ; Twenty-Eight Wemea Aid Cause of - Temperance ay Totla. v--- (AaecUl Dtepateh t The JoornaL) Amity, On, De t. The annual town election waa one of the moat exciting conteata - in the history of the town. The queatlon waa whether or not the town should license ealoona, the "dry - element, winning by I majority. There were polled 121 votea, the hlgheat num ber erer recorded. Twenty-eight women availed themaelvee of their right to vote under the new charter. The offlcere elected are: E. W. Rhea. R. O. Jonea, F. Btullenberger, B. . Oood and F. K. ' Roth, eouncllmen; J. A. Ruble, marahal; J. F. Bashor, recorder; A. ,F. tiauacr, , treaaurer. ..... t- ' VfCOLDENDALE DRY. - Antl-I.loanae People Carry the Klooioo Sleet AQ tat One Candidate. ".f IWimlal DUiiiiIiiIi '' Ooldendale. ' Waah., Deo. ' .There waa great lntereat taken In the munici pal election here yeeterday. The tem perance laaue waa the main queatlon. The antl-llcenae people have, been agi tating the queatlon for aome time, and Monday night they held a grand rally, the reault of which waa ahown at rea terday'a election, when the entire antl llcenae ticket waa elected by a major- ' Ity of 10 votea, except the city treaa, nrer, who waa defeated, by twos votea. The antl-lleenae eouncllmen elected are B. N. Bnover, 8. 8. TBomaa and A. C Chapmaa v For treaaurer, ..George H. Hyatt, on the Cltlaena ticket, waa euc ceaaful, - . . , ' hold their jobs. f Baker City scare meappolata All of the . ' -Old OtBolala. ::;ff v : flawU Dlapatck to Tke loanat) " ,. Baker City, Or., Dec . For the flrat time In the city'e hlatory the entire liat f municipal offlclala appointed by the anayor laat year waa reappointed for an other year. The appolntmenta were eub mitted by Mayor C. A. Johna laat even ing to the council, who approved them alL Tboae appointed for another year were: .Policeman Kellogg, temporary poundmaater; . Dr. W. t- Perker, city ; phyaiclan; U. Fox, chief of fire depart- ' uo ototanre oo. uov clotxio oo. K " o nanU Ed Jackson, chief of police; J. Hellner, city attorney; Frank Orabner, auperlntendenta of atreeta: P. A. San borg, city engineer; W. O. Reynold a water auperlntendent; I H. Strelgol, water collector; Tom Merrill and' Her bert Lee are retained aa regulara on the police force, and W. Thompaon aa ape- clal orncer at the depot. Harry 8. Bo wen waa reelected 'preal dent of the council, and atandlng com1 mlttee were announced by the mayor practically the aame aa thoae which have worked together during the laat year. . ., f KALAMA ELECTION. Only One Tleket In the TUld and All jromlaeea Are Choeeo. 8neelal DlaDatch to The JooraaL) : Kalama. Waah., Dec . The munlol pal election. reaulted aa followa: O. D. Peck, eouncllmen for two yaara, it votea; Byron Coffey, councilman for two yeara,-4t votea; Hugo Shula. couaoUman for two ycara, tl; R, E. Tunata.ll. coun cilman for one year, 47; B. O. Klndorf, treaaurer, 47 votea . Total votea eaat, 61.. Only one ticket waa In the field, and all on It were elected.- Mayor C Kalahan holda! over. Councllmatt-John Soott holda over, a do Marahal W. 4. Hand and Clerk E. N. Howe. Boko Sleottoa Quiet, ' (Seecial Dispatch to The Joaraal.) Echo, Or.. Deo. (.In the city election here yetterday Mayor I A. Batch waa re-elected for-a third term, and for treaaurer. W. IL Boyd; recorder, B. B. Uiliette; maranai, h. v. rmgaiey; eoun cllmen. John Dora, T. J. Oulltford. C. R. Llale. 11. R. Newport. Claude Oliver, Frank Bpike. It waa a quiet election, although there la uuch excitement In Echo over the approval of the eaat Uma tilla Irrigation project, from which Echo, being the center of the enterprlee, would derive much benefit. . ' One Ticket at Dayton, : . - (Special Dlapatch to Th Journal.) Dayton, Waah., Deo. . Dayton'a mu nicipal election waa a tame affair with onlv one ticket In the field. . Thoae elected are: Mayor, O. W Jack' eon; city attorney, Leon - Kenworthy clerk. Robert Sturdevant; City treaaurer. Walter Frary; health officer. Dr. C. H. Day; council mah-at-Iarge, AI Cahtll oouncllman Touchet ward, ' W. H. Van Lew; Dayton ward, L. F. Jonea; Brook lyn ward, Everett Eager. - Saaoe Xalla boomed,.; .1 P (Jooraal Special Berrlce.) Aberdeen, Waah., Dec (.The election of John Llndatrora aa mayor of tbla town to auoceed hlmeelf at yeeterday'e election aounda - the death knell of dance halla. Thla waa the main feature or the campaign, the platforma.of both partlea being pledged to auppreee danca halla. . L.lnaatrora waa . the ' Cttlaena' ticket candidate. .. .v. - - . Zadepemdeata Wia OeatralUk (Joarnai Special Berriee.) Centralia. Waah.. Deo. f . The Inde pendent ticket made a clean aweep In the election held here yeaterday. Charlea 8. Gllohrlat waa choaen mayor, F. T. Merrltt city attorney, W. O. 'Bennett clerk; for olty treaaurer P. A. Btahl. Independent, waa elected over. M. Clark by a majority 7f 111. . 'v ' '. At Pilot Book. ' Vspadal Dispatch to Toe JoaraaU Pilot Rock. Or.. rtec . At the city election here yeaterday the follow ing were choaen 1 Mayor, E. F. Beitle; marahal. T. II. McReynolda; recorder. Ray Miller; treaaurer, O. E. Sturdevant; eouncllmen, Ike Bogard, W. H. Olenn, Charlea Neweomb, L. E. Hoy, M, A. Stur devant.. . . ,,... . ...V ' Ballard efeata" Anaexatton. aaywji-neia Barwieia nwrrw. g m Ballard, Waah.. Dec .V eat Seattle. trm Biniuni pauau infnataii jtnr,xamgn. of their respective, towna to Seattle at yeeterday'e election. The Republican ticket, headed by J. Wiley for mayor, waa elected In Ballard, while In Weet Seattle the Cltlaena' ticket won. - Cltlaena Win Boqniam, 1 (Joarnai Special Serrtce.) " Hoaulam. Waah- Dec. t. With the election of Dr. A. J. Mclntyre aa mayor a wide open town for Hoqulam la prae- tlcally aaaured. With the exception of one councilman the , entire Cltlaena' ticket waa elected. .,- KANAEKA MAY ESCAPE . MURDER SENTENCE .. - . "t- . . . ... i' . Little Evidence So Far Given to Show Hini Guilty " of Sasaki's Death. - , Don't wait for the storm lignal to be up before get-' ting your two feet into a safe port; w a t e r-t I gh t , , shoes here at $1.00 each. 2 ?-cXttfh -yy'-r- -y-::"- ... We have the Portland Agency for Royal ; Blue, Shoes.' Every" pair guar-, anteed $3.50. : r : .;' ; Our Shoe Man would , "Tike to show you some. sltlOIlCLOTHinfiOg t GusMfn-Pro 3 Oatnttora for Mtea aad Bars, -a ,1 1M aad 168 Third wtreet, . g ' : Mohawk Bolldlng. , UOK OtOTXUS CO. "LI0V CLOTKIKd 00. Little testimony waa given In the trial Of Klnta Kanaeka, a Japaneee charged with the murder : of Matau Sasaki on October 11. thla morning other than the faot that the dead man had been aeen Buffering and bleeding from wounds; that he had been Been In thla condition both by fellow-countrymen and local policemen. Henry E. McGinn, at torney for the defendant, aaked very few queetlona on eroaa-examinatlon. The atate'e caae la being preeented by Dlatrict Attorney, John Manning and hut .deputy, Harry Adams. Numerous Japaneee were queatloned thla morning, all of whom aald that they aided In at tending Saaakt Shlma, one of the state's wltnessee. Insisted that he be aaked more ques tions after Mr. Adama had told him that he had-no more to aak and Mr. Mc Olnn stated that, be would not cross examine him. Special Policemen E. W, Oaeaett and M.-P. Cannon told of eeelng the dy Ing Japanese In a dark, hallway ,near Second and Everett atreeta; and that they found a bloody knife near the doorway pf the. hall. ' Detective A. O. Vaughn testified to .having aeen BasaHI and ofTiavIng Worked to aecure the ar rest of the alleged -murderer. , - STRUCK IN THE FACE ; t BY A FALLING. TIMBER " (Special ptasateh to. The Joeraal.l WInlock, Weah . Dec ' Henry Strand, a laborer at the mill of J. A. Veneaa. waa yeaterday atruck by a piece of 2x4 falling from the water tower, 0 feet above. The timber atruck Strand In the face, breaking his' flAae, fracturing the outer bone of the akull above the noae and bruising the face very badly. Dr. Thompaon dreaaed the Injurlee tem porarily, and the man waa taken to the Dumond hospital at Centralia on the noon train. v Gold Silver Nickel Enamel Watches Given..... Teas, Coffees V Spices ' Come riiht alorid and' let us show you how quick and easy you can det a beautiful Guaranteed Watch FREE 'i'V:': Great Imfirlcu.IiDportisj Tta Co. aas riret ut. : v SSI waahlagtoa 81 Fortl- ALL PAY HONOR TO r.1MTlW Celebrated Author , Is Guest of I Honor at Banquet to Cele t ... brate His Birthday . FUNNY AND WITTY 'TALK ..'J IS MADE BY HUMORIST Deacribes Hia Scheme of Life Which Would Kill Anyone Else Has Ar rived at an Awful Dignity Now a Time Expired Man. : ' ' ' Oraaa Bbada Taxm Bonght. , Jjk Orande, Or., Dec. t.-J. D. Me Kennon of this city baa purchased the Hardy Harold farm, which consist oi 1,4 acre altuated about eight mllea eaet f -thla eUy It la a fine body o land which le now In grain aad bay. The price paid waa ISO per .ere, or HI, 100. Thla Is one nf the flneat tracta of land in the Orand Ronde valley. " Tegleoed colde make fat . grave yard a. ' Dr. Wood s Norway Pine Syrup halna men and worn, to m. haniiv. vl- ' (Joareal Speeial Servlee.) New Tork. Dec. . Hark Twain waa the guest of honor at a banquet tendered him by George Harvey In honor of hia aeventieth birthday. About 170 authora were present. Cablegrams and mee- aagea wera received from authora all over the world. , In responaa, Mr, Clam ens aald: "The aeventieth birthday. It la the time of life when you arrive at a new and awful dignity; when you may throw aside the decent reaervee which have oppressed yeu for a generation, and stand unafraid and unabaahed upon your aeven-terraced summit 'and ' look down and teach, unrebuked. Tou can' tell the world how you got there. It la what IiSt "nail never get urea deep morallttee you climbed up to that great place. Tou will explain the pro eeaaoa, dwell on the particulars 'with senile rapture. I have been anxloue to explain my own system this long; time and now at laat I hav. th. right, t 7 - ; Xla Schema of Ufa. "I have achieved my 70 yeare In the oaual way. by- etlcklng strictly to a scheme of my life which would kill any body else. It sounds like an exaggera tion., but that le really the common rule for attaining old age. We have no per manent habita until we are 40. Then they begin to harden, presently they petrify.' then buslnesa begins. Since 40 I have been regular about going to bed when there was not anybody left to alt up with, and I have made It a rule to set up when I had tar This ha re sulted In an unswerving regularity of Irregularity. In the matter of diet, which la another main thing. I have been persistently strlat.jn sticking to the things which didn't agree witn me until one or the other of us got the best of It. Until lately I got the best of It myself. ' But last spring I stopped f rollicking with mince pie after mid night; up to then I had always believed It wasn t loaded. For iv years i nave taken cof foe and bread at In the morn ing and no bite nor aup till 7:10 In the evening. ' - . One Olgaa at m Time. -v "I have made It a rule never to amoke mora than oner cigar at a time. I have no other restriction aa regards smoking. As for drinking, I have no rule about that When the others drink, I like to help; otherwiae I remain dry, by habit and -preference. Thla dryneaa does not hurt me, but it could easily hurt you, becauae you are different . Tou let It alone. , "Since I waa 7 yeare old I have eel dom taken a doae of medicine and have still seldom needed one. But- up to 7 I lived exclusively on allopathio medl cinea, not that I needed them, for I don't think I did. It waa for economy. My father took a drugstore for a debt and It .made codliver oil cheaper . than the other "breakfael foods. I wss ths first Standard Oil trust I had It sll. ' By the 'time the drugstore Wss exhauated my health -waa established, and there has never been much the matter wMh me alnce. .: ... . , Started SOy la Morals. .'"' "I hsvs never taken exercise except sleeping end resting. and-I never Intend to take any. Exercise le loath aome. And IV cannot be of any benefit when you are tired; I. was alwaya tired. I have lived a, severely moral Ufa. But It would be a mlatake for other people 1o try It or recommend It Very few would aucceed. . Tou have to have perfectly . coloeaal stock of morals and you cannot get them on a margin: you have to have the whole thing and put them in your box. Morals srs an ac quirement Ilka music. Ilk. a - foreign language, like piety, poker, paralysis no man . la born with them. I wasn t myself. I etarted poor,. . , , 4 "Three score yeare and ten. It la the Scriptural statute of limitation.' After that you owe no active duties; for you the strenuous life Is over. Tou are a time-expired man, to uae Kiplinga mili tary phrase. - You have served your term, well or lees well, end you are mue tered out-. You arw become an honor ary member of the i republic)' you ere emancipated; compulsions are, not" for you, hor any tragle-eoll, but lights ouC You pay the time-worn duty bills If you choose, or decline If . vou prefer and without prejudice, for they are not le gally collectible." - Women love a clear, ' healthy com- Slexlon. '' Pure blood- makee It Bur ock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. Wilson Brothers'- Sale will be no more. Every article in the house will be sold tomorrow. This, one vof the most successful sales that was ever held in Portland, has left us with broken sizes in some lines, and .we have decided to sell every garment in our salesroom of 172 Third St at: prices that, will make you wish you had a dozen men arid boys in the family. ii mm mm mm esmK mm mtm mm mm . stv Matm t m m. .aSmBBv m i w-m w sr VJ . .' . v, . , ''''''''' ' ' 433 Odd Siie Suits, in different patterns; worth from $10, $12 and $15. All go at one price take your pick for last - .".I v.... ; " ' day only , . t ' ; . 8i Suits.' In' Cheviots, Scotch Tweeds, French Worsteds; . worth from $16.50, $18 and $20. All go for . -. - J In different patterns. Sizes from 33 tp 50. , Two tables of Men's Imported Worsted Dress Suits; worth - from $20, $22Ji0 and $25. All go at ,4 - . $9.88 ; - ' -S"--' These are Beauties,' All in latest cuts, v Men's hand tailor lrde Suits, with silk and satin lining, in single and double breasted; your tailor asks you $40 foe . these.- They all go.au ; T "k'. ' V ' . .. 713 jMenBlue Keraey Overcoats; former" price $12.50. 'h'i Last day selling price : '.. :'-y:-: av w l M 1 1 x.'V M v jt v J i w. la .97 Odd Sin Milton and Kersey Overcoats; worth from $11 " y. - 'y $12 jnd $13.50. All go for r $6.98 T"" se , aasw , . . . -:; Ur. ft . ' 63 Crayenette Coats, odd sixes ; "worth from $22.50, $25 and ' ? -7 - $30. AU ro fof . ,. " r i Three stacks of Priestley's Cravenette Raincoats, with belt ' effects, in light and dark shades. ' All go for . .i 1'- $8.73 Boys Overcoats 33 Boys' Dress Coats, in light tan; worth $12. Oo for , ': Only a few of these left. 1 t ." f . , ' ' ; Boys' Black Overcoats, with Astrachan collars and cuffs J ' ' ' worth $6.50. Last day sale price . . ; y'" y ' ' ' v "-- ' , ; -y - Boys' Heavy Ulster Coats, with large collars'and belt effect; ... i , ' "-. " worth $12 ahd $15. -Go for -- . Prnits : and I Odd Vests - - 'X . 200 Pairs Men's Pints, in all shades. Go for - 348 Pairs of Pants ; all worth twice as much as our sale price ;X-X-y 481 Pairs of Fancy Worsted Pants; worth $4 and $5. All '. ' ,v-' ' ;:; ; ; ! ' go for ;. - s ,..' ' , ' " y- ' s$2a21 -V'., ;v : 7 y v ; '"'.Vt ' '.86 Odd Vests ; worth as much as $5. Go for ; In silks, cassimeres and velvetSaj -i I Furnishing Goods Dept. Men's WooJ Underwear; worth $1, $1.50 and $2,; Go . V for .;;:v77.... ......;.;..i;....r.J.r;xnr , Men's Heavy Sweaters ; worth $1 and $1.50. ' . All go for . . .......... . ...... .... . i . . . r .."..r....V.40TTv Boys Heavy Sweaters, for winter wear. G6 for ' ' ' ' 30 Japanette Silk Handkerchiefs; regular 25c valued Last : day price -. . ... ... .... j , . 7 Men's Fancy Hose; regular 50c kind. .............. ..23 Men's Black Lisle Thread Hose; 25c kind. Last day sale price .77., . .'. . '. t. ,.,,.7e. Men's Sanitary Fleece Lined Underwear; $1 ldnd....40 Men's Working Shirts. Last day's price. .19 Men's Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs t . . . ; . , ....... . .4 Silk Ties 50c kind ..................... j .......... .0 Silk Windsor Ties. .'. . . . . . ............ ... . ; ; .. .tty All shades and colors. ' All Wool Socks'; regular 25c kind. , Sale price. ...... .12 "Men's Tan Hose regular 25cjdnd. New. ...... . .. . . , ,7f ' Ail of the $1. $1.50. Hats in medium ahades ....... .49 LADIES'-SHOES h $2.50 Welts and Turned Sole Shoes; ' Last day price Regular $2.00 and $2.50 values. Last day price . , . Regular $2.50 and $3.00 values. Last day price. . . . . Ladies' Dress Shoes. ' ' Last day 'price .............. Ladies' Vici Kid! worth $2,50.' Last day price. .... Ladies' Heavy Shoes for rainy weather. Last day price ............ .....v....... Children's Shoes. Last day price.. : e?u "r j... a if.'. ?1.30 ni.2o 5I1.G9 1(19 $1.49 ?1.G3 ;:89 MEN'S SHOES Men's Shoes; reg. $2.50 and $3 value. Last day price f 1.69 Box Calf and Vici, all styles ; regular $2 and $3. values. Last day price. . . j-. . , ....'.. ... . . . . .$1.69 Box Calf and Vici, all atyles; regular $2.50 and $3 values, v Last day price..-r.............. ........ i.i,....fl.G9 .Men's Patent Leather $5 Shoes. Last day price... 82.68 "Mens Shoes'. Last day price. ...... . ........... .81.23 Men's Dress Shoes. Last day price;. ..v..:... .;. .$1.49 Men's Patent Leather Shoes; worth $5.' Last day price , ............ . . . . ..................... 82.15 m. lira ... - i., ... ;.t ;. .... i ..' , . ,. .' ' To) W - .... ' .., i --.- ... 7tt Remember tomorrow isjthe LAST DAY of WHson Brothers' Sale.- Gome .lJ : . -. with the. crowds" to our salesrooms tomorrow morning ..at i :L '. if -r J-y- i .