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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1905)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 10C5. A LllLLIOn AND A HALF VOTES CAST AYOR .RIGHT III ! FOR CODIES! LEADERS HEY - Ml 11 Struggle for Places In List of The ' Journal's "Quests on s Month's" Hawaiian Trip Grows Intense as It A Draws Near a Close. . - Next In The Journal' Hawaiian trip con test a great many changes bava taken place during the past week, and each mall baa brought in thouaanda of votes, 'besides the different candidates in the City or Portland have worked very bard. '.The contest department haa been awamped. Extra olerka have been employed to help to make the different counts during, the past , week. In. the 11 ret district the voting haa -been ex ceedingly heavy, and, as only II -days ; remain before the oonteat closes,, it la advisable for all candidates to get in WW and work bard. " In. the first district Miss Minnie 8. Phillips still retains the leadership with the total vote of 11S.4T votes to her credit, while Miss Satire Madlgan bolda '.'second place with 101.06 votea to her credit. Miss Sadie ; Wlntermantle is third with 88.771 votes. Miss Lura Baty eemes fourth with 75,707 votes, and Miss Gretchen Kurth fifth with (8,411 votes. Miss Bees Sharon takes sixth place and baa 40,451 votea to her 'credit. : ' Mlas Katie Kaah is Still leader of the . second district, having to her credit 74, ' 481 votes. Miss Mollis Proebatel Is sec ond with 78,887 votes, and Miss Agnes Fletcher oomel third with 70,434 votes Mist Maud Blair. ; t-','1 ! : ? - rt A 4 ... 'I - v. - Wfer, , -7' af 4-A : . f .U- Steamship Leaving; H4no ulu. Miss Minnie Phillips. to her credit; The voting In tils dig trict bas veen vary beavy. In the third district Miss Emilia Cros sen still leads with 43.10 votes-to her eradlt Mlae T.MPlln Pra t A la follAwtn close with 88,114 votes, and Miss StslU Richardson Is third with 11.748 votes. V t i . . . -V ' . MSewtii'lii, ai rmtt i i ttmtixtkm hmSSm V-am . MADAME AZA HOLMEi-RIBBECKE Only Neldtn Graduate oa Paclfio Coast 1 Keeieaarteit " f of Saata Class te Tncm Human Hair V nll Wine in ell end ahi4a, 'rnide to rrtorj el im ponml abrll nonltlM end comix for ladloa at enat prlrm. In tbme snod we bare the Urcwat and flmet line Tr Wmws In this rlly. Boa eur aiapiay wlnnnw and rt tint nrfrm. la ,art, wa are offirlna BI DISCOUNTS IN ALL UlHtfl HAIK UUUUS. . ' to TRz exirTzufzs or roBtujro we wlae to arlht here thar tbaae stake the Bwac aratiabie pieaents poaalble te stake te s tear irtcnd. j-. , . . . w ah Biatrnr dooioks. ; we remote an facial blnlhaa. rtnr1n rnuurni cnajMiiMaa 10 all. and juat MailH) theae ahall (omta and arnamanta for- Uie rrniranlaura of enr .cnatnmar who lora, tne beautiful and caaoet afford tbe coat at lite elsh-prked etores. tAtas laiirui or ooMnrxiov ckxax t - .' . A MSi A f neist e -.. MADAME AZA K0LME5-R1BEECKE ) ORIENTAL BEAUTY PARLORS 44 KerMaoe , naer ark iteae. ) ' fkese Bond 118, - TIM leader ot the fourth dlstrlot. Miss Effle Mae King, now has 44.470 votea. and Mias Hattle Barton ia second with z,78s votes. Miss tjertrude Tlce cornea third with I0.9g votea . " Miss Florenoe Heavren of Vancouver leads the fifth district with 88.800, votes. Miss Katharine Oore IS secnn1 In th1 dlattlet with 88.888 tUluy-OToTHTBBEva U. Todd is third with JO.tJl votes. In the sixth -district MMs .Blanche Brown retains the leadership, hsvlng !, votes to Her credit, while Miss Msdga Battee follows closely with (1, 110 votes. Miss Mauds Blair is third with 40,691 votes. The voting In this district haa been exceedingly heavy, par- ucuiany aunng ins past two days.. Mlas Bertha Courtemanche eads the seventh district with 18.078 votes to her credit.- Miss Myrtle Butler is second with 88.884 votes, and Mlas Hasel Ken nedy cornea third with 17.138 votes. -,In the eighth district Miss Edna Pars ley retains the leadership with S9,7 votea to ner credit. Miss Louise T. J ones takes second place in jthla dia trice with 14.111 votea. Miss Mauds Berry comes third with 11.864 votea to her credit. - . Letters were received this week from Honolula telling of some of the plans for -entertaining The Journal's guests during their stay In Hawaii. In the letter was enclosed a picture of a steamer leaving Honolulu for the vol cano In the Klnau, and the cloture la re produced In The Journal today. It shows how crowds rather to witness the departure of every steamer, and it on a ssia ui equally targe crowds gatner to welcome the arrival of ever nip; inereiore -ins journal party can ds eurs or a Hearty greeting when thelt steamer touches ths cler at Honolulu. The ateamer shown In the Dicture la owned by Trent A Co., who have charge of the different aid trios In Hawaii of ins journal party. - Anotnsr letter received says there are some surprises in store for ths eight young ladles of Oregon, and. continuing ia aume iscia BDOUt Honolulu, sayy Ingt . - 1 The most common belief .about tt wail la that It la new. and that, in con sequence, mere ar not offorded for travelers tnoae essential comforts, and luxuries even, which anneal SO Itmnalv In the dtv of Honolulu there ar ho tels or as nign grade as one may find in- any of the resorts of ths east or south hotels which, are flrenroof ant elevated; hoteU low sntt rambling, amid a riot of color of tropical foliage; ho- iei wmcn are in tne center or (he city; botela at the seashore, whose dining rooms extend out over the never-silent Tiff T7A.Alnt tm - -Li . ; - m wmnwiiB Amer ican elty of nearly 40.000. nonulata t. peoples of all natjonalltles, equipped wun zv miles of . up-to-date electric eireei railway, tea commercial Paclfio cable touching sverv nart at thai wn.i an office of the Wells-Pnrgo Express company, -connecting one with aU Amer ica and the principal cities of the old wbrltfuntll one realises how the isola tion of ths mld-Paclfio la such In name An Artistocratic Gathering. The holiday exhibit of nlanm m.. noiaa, orcnestrenea, orgnna, etc. at the Ellers Plsno House Is ths larrart nut most magnlficsnt display ever mad in me well. . .Ths aasortmejrf typifies ths verS tat est oreatlons In planodom, many entirely irui -riisiio styles Delng ex hiblted. , lV - All srs the very best bosslhle h. money can ouy.Trom ths lowest tn tha hlahest priced, and many very beautiful ease designs are shown In medium- priced Instruments. - Christmas Goods. - , Palntlnas. etohlna-a onA nK.. at Oruher'a Art Rtnra litu street Nothing-nicer for presents. Circuit Court Holds That His Ap pointment of Hulme's' Suc cessor Is Legal. a CASE WILL BE TAKEN TO THE SUPREME COURT Lane's Opponents Made Fight on Ground That Unconstitutionality of a Part of Law Under Which He Acted Vitiated the Whole. William Hey waa declared bv Judve uietana yesterday to have been leaal- ly appointed plumbing inspector of this city by Mayor Lane. Thomas E. Hulme, who formerly held the office, had contested the mayor's right, to, ap point another' Inspector. And in pass ing upon this case. Judge Cleland an nounced that tha court and not the con testing attorneys would decide on the taw. For some time after Hey had been ap pointed to the office by Mayor Lane Hulme refused to give up the books or tn office nor would be vacate atae quarters of that department at the city halL But be was at last forced out and Hey instated. Through bis attor ney, John F. Logan, Hulme began ' a suit in tha circuit court to retain his position aa plumbing Inspector. Before the case was argued a stipule tlon between John F. Logan, for Hulme. and Richard W. Montagu and John Ryan, attorneys for Hey, waa filed. In which it was set forth that Hulme had been declared Inspector by the city coun cil while Hey had taken the civil serv ice examination, passed t and been ap pointed 10 ine on ice oy tne mayor. When th case cam up" for argument Hoy's attorneys cited a section of the plumbing law passed by the legislature of 1808, which stated that "the mayor of every incorporated city or town con taining more than 8,000 Inhabitants shall appoint a plumbing Inspector for his city or town. "Counsel for Hulme objected to the citing of that law tn question. Mrytnakthat there was nothlna of it in the filed stipulation. The objec tion was overruled. Then It waa argued by Logan tnu a part of the law had been declared unconstitutional by Judge Georgo, ao tb whole act was "down and out," In rendering his decision Judc de fend held that because on section of a law had been declared unconstitu tional It did not follow that the whole act was Illegal. The section upon which judge ceorge had ruled was one pro viding that all r-lumbers in towns or cities of over 4,000 Inhabitants should be licensed. ' "Of course I will appeal tha case ta tb supreme court," said Mr. Logan. "And I mads them come off their high bora about civil service, because .the question was decided by the court up holding the plumbers' act of tht. legis lature, which v a passed one month after the olty charter act and therefor was tn last expression ot the atate law makers on. the question of plumbing Inspectors." ..- w.. . J 4 'II I ! , V af -V rX. .-' J W 1 X Then Jenning z Sons' FLJRNITURE STORE 7T Some Timely K .iSr 'y...,ria?rr Suggestions Music Cabinets, Combination Music and Parlor . Cabinets. Parlor Cabinets. Parlor Tables, Solid Mahogany Chairs and Rockers, Morris Chairs, Ladies Desks, Book Cases, Combina- ion of Book Case and Desk, . Bed JXoom Dresser, Ladies' Dressing Table, Pictures, and . ; a large variety of other pieces. Just 15 Days More CHRISTMAS BUY YOUR PRESENTS NOW. Don't wait until the last . moment when crowds of shoppers are selecting their purchases ' from the picked-over stocks that are left. A good piece of Furniture makes an ideal Christmas present. Few people have enough, and your present is sure to be appre ciated. This store was never so replete with beautiful pieces of Furniture, suitable for presents Furniture that is artistic, dura ble and moderate priced.' . Henry J )- fey ' We have never before made a display so complete, so varied and so at tractive. Every new, 'stylish design; every swell, novel finish is repre-V sented. And now, from so extensive a line, you can find the widest range . of prices from the moderate and medium priced goods up to the most ex- : " -;.'':. . . . pensive creations, - ' , r-.'- THE COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS 172-174 FIRST STREET I I aJ ' S ' " -'' ' m w -mm V I III The Brightest Light Is Gas We'liTell You How to Use It This is the time of the year when your residence or store should be bright and cheerful full -of the holiday spirit, in fact. Nothing helps more to this end than brilliant illumination. If you want brilliancy com bined with economy let us show you the wonderful possibilities of the . . v . Modern Gas Light ' , If 'you want to give a useful present let us show you our NEW PORT ABLE. READINO LAMPS. We have some beauties in BRASS, BRONZE, OXIDIZED COPPER and DRESDEN GOLD. The shades come in the new art shapes and tints. No trouble to show them to you. Brass and Copper Combination ' t . Gas and Electric Chandeliers Gas Steam Radiators The most up-to-date heating appliance , for office,, store or residence.- Comes in four sizes and can be used in "any " , roomV Cheaper than wood or coal and much less trouble and expense.- . for Heating Stores, Offices -and Residences GAS RANGES " '- . 'V- : : ' ' "".'''? :,V . If you want the full value and benefit of food- stuffs use Gas for Cooldngj You won't know any "kitchen worries' if you do. Ask us how ' . '' cheap1 it is,' too.' CLEAN, ECONOMICAL' AND TIME-SAVING AW J. Humphrey Gas Arc Lamps If you want the brightest, clearest strongest and most economical light for office, ; store or factory try a Humphrey. 'Four thousand now used In Portland. , ; The Brightest Light for the Least Money Gas Ranges, Radiators and Heaters Sold on ; - Small Monthly Payments :U3 - Fifth and Yamhiil Streets - i . - i ' . ...... , i
