The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 06, 1906, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., June 06, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text... t-J . DEFEAT DOES HOT . : I, Leader In - Movement Already . Beginning to Plan for the . -v Next Campaign. yv: TWO MASS MEETINGS ; - SCHEDULED TO OCCUR , Women Expect to Submit Question of Equal Suffrage to Voter of " Oregon Again at 'National, Elec J'f tion In Two Year. ,.;;;'!.' - ' On defeat or, two r thr ennot dlsoourge..tba.; women of Oregon -.and ' preparations for another campaign ar to. begin at one. Friday, afternoon at ! o'clock a mass meeting-will be held at tbFlrt, Congregational -ehurch. ' which will be attended by the women iwho hare howa lhlr InUrest tn the uffrsg movement. At that time Dr. Anna Shaw will apk and 4t eonfl dently expected that the building will be crowded to the door. In the vn Ing at 4-e alock there -Will be another - mas meeting at the aaroa place for Men and women, and Dr. Shew will be the speaker, c i "' '-'. There la evident Borrow in the renka f - the uffrsg champion, but - they bear up bravely and . talk cheerfully of the future. . v. . . . Say XJqaor Bealara Sid It. -- 7 "We do not retard It as a victory for . hr anti-BuffrBg association," . Miss Clay aatd. "They have bad nothing- to -Jn with It anahBXJ, !!? ahield behind which to hide a powerful opposition and much vlclooe work. The liquor dealers have won the victory in ' this campaign." ' "We have learned a great lesson," aid Miss Gordon. "W did not know where our greatest opposition lay. The Hausr sesleiisiirwHl ftnrillr, "" ""' " be our unwilling friends by. showing up their methods and displaying where r Ve must direct our efforts next time. Wi will come right back at them, again "Tend" will the next time: Th referendum GLORIOUS F Dan McAllen Write Letter: to 7 M ayor-LanwTUr ging-8ig Celebration." V Mayor Lane this morning received from Dan McAllen a letter which calls w th mayor attnttow--teh-ae)raah , of, th Fourth of July, and which eug. geat that preliminary steps be taken . at one toward a celebration greater and more attractive than any ever held In Portland, "I haven't had time to consider the , matter yet. but will do so at once," said SUFFRAGE OURTH OUESTIOIIUP Mayor Lane after receiving wm imim .w McAllen' s nla.Ja to mak good , us of th unusual opportunity for a big celebration on account of th presence tn the harbor of the cruiser Chicago an the aunboat Princeton. It IS be Jlevd that other vessele of the Pacific squadron will be here before" long. Jo-hla-letter Mr. McAllen .suh-bh that th mayorcall In th aid of . Gen eral Owen Bummers, who has naa great experience with celebrations and pa ' rades. Other members of the various committees could be named bytbe mayor and General Bummers. - "The whole thing could be done In four days." said Mr. McAllen this after noon. "Tea sir. In lust ' four days. Why, General Summers knows the men who will do it. Tb program could b - mad up and th money raised in no "time. 'Easy. easyTW can't -let this j chance go by. It would never do. Think what a celebration w can" have with these war vessels here!. No Fourth of " July thle yearf Well, 1 should say ' Hot." :" ' '' "'"' ' '; . Part of Mr. McAllen's plan Is for a - great water carnival, with boat races by men from the warshipa Other aquatic sport could also b arrsnged. Than he also plans celebration on th exposition grounds, where a band con- rt. land rac and a-balloon ascension would b among th attractions. - It is ' expected that announcement of th first definite steps toward a great Independ ence day celebration will b mad with in th next two or three days. W. D. WHEELWRIGHT SPEAKS TO STUDENTS - (SpeeU! Dtepateh to The Jearatl.) . University of Oregon, Gugene, O., . Juna a--Tha laat aaaembly of ihacol lege year at the state university was held- this morning In Tlllard hall before the largest audience of the year. The principal address was delivered by Hon, William D. ' Wheelwright,, president ef th Oregon Development ltagus, who rhos bis subject, "The Ethics and Ftiture Possibilities of Business in Ore gon." The address vecupled nearly two boars and was listened to with marked attention by many townspeople and stu dents. - ' r " -'-w--.-5 FATALLY BURNED BY Z , ; LAMP. DURING QUARREL W.L '..(BrMal Diapcuii to Tee leeraaLt ""'"siigouvr. wi Tr."7trh . Mr " ' Alio Mayer of Wsshington, D. C, lies . at. death's door at Bt. Joseph's hospltsl . her suffering front . burns received 'from an overturned lamp which -exploded last night at the home of her . sister, Mrs. Clara Denser. Tb explosion followed a juarrel be tween the sisters over, the division of their mother, th 1st Mrs.' La Vox's, estate. The latter died three weeks ago - snd left her -property to Mra. Danser, ' Mra Mayer being cut out of th will. Mra Mayer's son threw a pall ef water wer hi mother, preventing her Instant death. ' The family is prominent " eoc tally. .....'' v , i PRESIDENT VISrrS :r ; DAUGHTER'S SCHOOL , ' , (Jnawl BpMfal gervlee.1 ' Wsshlngton, June I Preeident and Mrs. Ivtiosevelt today attended th cm mencemertt arrises at the National Ca thedral whnol for girls. In the suburbs, at which their dsughter, Ethel, 1 s gtudent . DISCOURAGE THE ADVOCATES give tit that advantage whereas In all preceding campaigns w . would have had to give up the work and let the sentiment die down for about le years. The sentiment throughout the state Is strong now and ready to be worked npon and - we will strike again. The Oregon state association has voted to continue the campaign actively. We met our surprise this time la finding that the antl-prohlbitlOa vote went against us because of the popular mistake that the women stand for prohibition and at the same time the Prohibition vote went against us because they know that w do not stand for them. . V , . Showed Strength la aCaltaioaaab,' ' f Dr. Anna Shaw finds consolation In the fact that In Multnomah county. where the vote was strongest against them,- the ant is lost in comparative strength and they themselves won. In the last campaign the women reoaivea IS per cent and their opponents til this time the women- got 14 per cent and the opponents fell tp. 43H. . ' "And w know," eha said, "that they went to their limit this tiro. They put up th 'strongest fight they could and so defeated us. i In another campaign they cannot lncraa their strength, but ours will continue to. grow. We save the sentiment, but we were not suffi ciently organised. . W had not th tlma. In another year w could hav carried the state. The liquor dealers and the corporate internets lined up againsrns In their full power. , We wer not tner with our full organised power." Th work throughout th state will be ordered continued by the state presi dent, Mrs. Henry Waldo Co. There are now 300 campaign committee organ ised throughout the state and they will continue th active work of the past six months, .wRta th exception of not having the national speakers In the field. Th euestlon will prooaDiy o Bran eni ' av again in two yen presidential -lctlonrnd by- that- time there may not even n in neeo ox na tional speakers, for they expect th stat to com out of Its apathetlo con dition then. Miss Clay has spent th last month wUnaUn-Saiam treme courtesy with which-All womealuat ttempt anything upon too large wer met tn that city.' ; They - watched at all the polls and wer convinced of a fair deal-and wer defeated by a small plurality . , 4i IIOUSEl'iARfilKIGBY THE PYTHIAflS New Knights of Pythias Temple liTJirowruOpenJuridJMem- ' bers Entertained.' T Notwithstanding th postponement of the formal dedication of the Pythian castle erected by Ivanho lodg No. 1. Knights-" el"-- Pythias,-a-Eleventh-t and Alder streets, until th building is com pleted In every detail, the program as outlined will b carried out. Tb capac ity of ths magnificent lodge-rooms was taxed last night to accommodate th great number ef member tn attendance at th first formal "house warming." Following th meeting of th lodge, re freshments waa,. served. and Fuchs brothers' orchestra rendered several selections. This evening the social hall will be thrown open to the Knights and their ladles for the grand ball. There will be dancing " until a 1st hour, following Which, refreshments will b served. Following are the committees - who hav had charge of th ball and "house- warming": -' Commit te of Arrangements D. J. Gregory, O. C. Moser, H R. Muna, C X. Carpenter, Jamss H. McKlbben. Reception Committee O. C Moser, D. P. Knapp, Joseph Supple, Bd D. Curtis, D. C Herrln, U K. Crouch, W. F. Mo Gllvray, D. B. Buchanan, Thad. L. U raves. .. - r . ' Entertainment Commute George J. Cameron, E. Willis, 8v Daue, C O. Blgglln, Joseph. A. Ryan, H. I.-Powers, C-- H.- Fox.- -r-i f r Refreshment Committee Thomas K. Dowllng, C. I. Carpenter, D. Nelson, U. Stone, Theo. Trautman. R. H. Blossom. ' The new home of Ivsnhoe lodge can lay claim to being . on of th finest fraternal meeting places in th country. The lodg owns th lot and building, representing sn investment of ovsr f fu, 00. The structure is -of brick and tone snd Is a decided prnament toths city..-. . .,: v- . PENDLETON WOOLEN - r ; MILLS TO REOPEN .' (ftpeciel Dlapatek to The Journal ) Pendleton, Or June, . The Pendle ton woolen mills, which have not bean In Deration for soma months, will be opened within the next two weeks, and th Institution will be operated steadily With a payroll of-42,000 per month. . J. Sheurman has "leased -to mill (or one year with the privilege of buying ths plant at the end of that time., . C A. Shepherd will be superintendent end Is engaged in- work preliminary to the opening of the mill. ' Enough wool ass been secured for a four month' run.- When the plant is in operation about J men will be at work. as. fol lows: ' On superintendent, eight weav ers, two spinnere, one carter, one sorter,.! one scourer, one burler, one spooler, two finishers and one washer. , WOULD PARK STRIP .ALONG WEST AVENUE T. P. UaBneyTCSeTlrlH TiaviTKRTeoT the council for the 'vacation of a strip along th west side of West avenue. Mount Tabor, which they deslr to beautify by parking. It I stated that the improvement csn be made more ex peditiously by vacating than by the regular course of procedure used by th city. ' . William Labb has filed a ' remon strance with the city auditor against ths extension of Belmont street east of East , Thirty-ninth street. John Evans he's filed - another remonstrance against th extension of Francis avenue. GOVERNMENT WILL NOT -REVEAL' ANARCHIST, PLOT 'Washington. Jun Tli stat de partment refuses to divulge information on. the alleged plot to assassinate the king of Italy and other, sovereigns which Is said to have emanated from Psterson, New Jers The -matter Is considered a deltato on There bare been a number of mystrlua dsnorta- uona reocnujj v.- .,' - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENINO, JUNE 8, FAIR COrillTTEE MEETS TOfJIGlIT Plans for Fall Industrial Exposl- t i tion Are to Be Decided :. -f- " Upon. ' ' : vJ''-7.' In arranging for tb bold lag of an an nual industrial fair. In this city, tn chief point which th committee hav to decld upon Is scope, location and building, and the committee which has the mature under consideration, com posed of Colonel P. M. Dunn, chair man: Paul WeBslnger," F. I. Fuller, H. B. Reed. Colonel H. E. Doch and Tom Richardson, will meet In th parlors of ths Hotel Portland this evening to re port progress and discuss all questions pertaining to the preliminary prepara tion, -..--t - .- ;- ' ; ' i. If. .la lh opinion Mh majortty .of the members of this committee, th alt and buildings of th late Lewi and Clark exposition can be secured thsy are the beet adapted for tb purpose and wilt anwr vry need. Th .City park was also under consideration, but on account of th heavy grade neces sary ' to climb to reach th park it has practically been decided that sufficient transoortatlon facilities could not be properly furnished to handl th crowds and this Idea hs been abandoned. - ,"" toatloa I TjnuuiBani Tn holding an exposition such aa w contemplate," said on of th members of th committee today, "th moat es sential point to b taken Into considera tion is ths location. The more oentraj th position th better from very point of view and for thl reason w think, th Lwls and Clark fair alt end buUd- lng would b th best suited to our needs. To th prompt and easy1 means or reacning tnee grounas aur.na u. " iSTT - ITf? T the splendid sueeee of th btg fair, and those are th main points which we cannot afford to overlook In preparing for a permanent how of any charao ter, . r-r-.--. r "Then, again." ha continued, "we must a scale as a begin wr'.-rOmahn tried t' hold a sond exposition and Tell down' pretty hard. W should mak It more iTLihe. Jture of. aJolHfleaUtm for the first yeai and at the same time w could exploit the wonderful, natural and Industrial resources -of-our common wealth. Neither should we attempt to hold It upon too large a scale, a the San Francisco disaster hss been a great drain upon th flnajseea of our city and w would' feel th effect of It should w try to raise too large a sum of money to support ths Industrial fair. There I no question of holding; th ex position: the only thing to determine are scope, location and character." - ITALIAN- BARK LOSESHER ;: CHARIER BY DELAY Erasmo, Falls to Reach Portland 't in Time to Carry"! Out"" ' Her Contract. " The Italian bark Eraamo, which reached Astoria this afternoon, mad a good run across th Pacific, but never theless lost- her--charter-1- tn North Paclf lo Lumber company. She should havs been here several days ago, and falling to put in an appearance the lum ber company shipped, her' cargo on the BrttlahJteamerKilhurn.wnrcn crossed out over the., bar as the Eraamo w beingtowed''ln. The Erasmo was under charter to load for Genoa, Uly. Sh was delayed on her way from Philadelphia to Nagasaki with a cargo of case oil and then th slow methods of hsndUng freight in th orient held her back still further, so that she did not get started for th Co lumbia river until May . . In th meantime the charterer be came Impatient and fearing that the sailing vessel would not be sbl to mak th run In time to deliver the cargo within 'the" ftxelf led " time "placed "the cargo on th tramp steamer which ar rived a. few day ago and sailed from Astoria this morning. Possibly th lumber'" company will recharter th vessel, sine lumber car rier ar' in demand.' The North Paci fic : Lumber company recently- sold cargo of Oregon fir to ev- dealer In Gluckstadt, Germany, and th Eraamo may h given tnis cargo instead. PRICES' RULE 2 . POUND LOWER apeelal Dlcpetrk te Tb Jesrnal.) ' Shaniko, Or., June . Th total sales f wool in th Moody warehouse this morning were 186,000 pounds. Sales: Tavlor At MeColn 1143A nounda at lie to,yrhjmas Drogan; t.4e pound -at- IlHd'to'U. M. Kusseii; w. K. atasoau 17,717 pounds at to He; James Roberts 7,41 pounds at II a to B. W. Brlgham of Whitman, Farnsworth Thayer of Boston; Ronald McDonald lt.t7 pounds at lOHCi.Houser g. Karlen . ll.54 pounds at 20Ho; Frank Gebel 1S.70I pound at ttc to William Ellery of Hallowell; Jones eV Donald and D. Chri holm 10.76T pounds at le to Lafay ette company of Woonaocket, - Rbod Island; Pat Jens Brothers H.114 pounds at 11 Ho to F. S. Frankenstein of Hecht Llebmann A Co. of Boston; J. Karlen 14,0 pounds at tOftc to E. T, Judd of H. C. Judd s Root Ce. s The woola-dld not. bring aa good a price aa last year's average on account of grease. The prlcejpaW.Js jboufc Jwo cents lower, CHAMBERLAIN RECEIVES ' MANY CONGRATULATIONS (apedsl Dtapetc. te The Jearaal.l Salem, Or., June . Wcores of tele grams havs been received by the gov ernor from Louisiana, Idaho, Washing ton and all part of Oregon extending congratulations over his victory. Dr. limM -WI thvetimtM wires? "The people- have- emphatically ex-4 pressed their approval of your admin istration, - Accept my hearty congratu lations." ANTI-INJUNCTION BILL ' POSTPONED TO DECEMBER sst tpeetil g'i ilo (Jo .) -' Washington, June .-The house com mittee, on Judiciary, desplt Th Ameri can Federation of Labor protests, today postponed further Consideration of th 4 aaU-Injunction bill untU PGBJC. FEARED DEFENDANT HIADL.ER Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald . Gets Excited In ths Mu- r ' 7 '7 nlclpal Court " WEAPON TURNS OUT I r; . TO BE NEWSPAPER And Then th Laugh Wag on Fiu- gerald and th police 'Officer He Induced, to Make Search Saloon Men Art Fined, h-yS-r ' -'.-, During the progress of the trial ef M--Jlyatt, obarged wlth-havlng. sold liquor In, his saloon on election , day. Deputy ' City Attorney Fttagerald Sud denly notleed what he believed to be the outline- of a revolver in the hip pocket, of the defendant -Calling De tective Mears aside h excitedly told the officer of hi disoovery. "It's an outrage, declared the city prosecutor, "trial anyone should come into a court of justice carrying a pistol. - This Is not a frontier town and 'we will not stand for such conduct" . , Msara alleutly mad his way over to Bailiff Jamea McDonald and told him of th matter. McDonald tiptoed over te where Hyatt was sitting. After survey ing th. suspicious. bulging of the hip pocket th doughty bailiff reached ever and lifted up Hyatt a coat. Instead of a hug pistol of large caliber nothing more harmless than a newspaper was found. McDonald retired aa gracefully as possible under the circumstance. Fltsgersld beat a hasty retreat and Meara.allantlT vanUhed. Oerln ta the nsaIelncy of evidence th-c against Hyatt wxs dismissed.- .. . VaJaa Defease Mad. Th defense of . Emll Johnsotv who conduct a saloon at Sixth and Stark streets and was charged with dispensing liquor on election day. was a novel on a 'Johnson 1 nd his witness. 1 Otta Owenr jnalntalnsd.. that , the llauor Detective t brrS frosting mirrors. - This pie proved "frost" with Jndge-Camron and-Joha-- eon was fined 11. A notice of appeal was given and th . frosting" prepara tion will be - exploited - In the circuit court" . - -' - - H. Jarshaw, a saloon man at Water and Clay streets, was up on a similar charge. On the day of his arrest he was re leased on 150 cash ball. Jarshaw Is troubled with rheumatism and has much difficulty In walking. , H .started for the municipal court at an early hour, but owing to hi ailment did not reach there i until after 10 o'clock. Jarshaw arrived lust in time to save his ball from, being forfeited snd. received a .11 fin. . S. W. Fisher, a saloon man at First Bd'Malw streets, "was fouTKr rullty of t selling liquor on the day of election and sentence will be pronounced later In the week. - v " v STEVENS ASKS FRIENDS JO g:AllT DECISION m Does Not Desire tp Be Congrat- ulated Until Result Is :. Known. . "Bob" Steven refused to accept con. grat u lat Ion st his -morning. He -desires to be sssured-of his position before- be permit hi friend to congratulate htm as a result of th election. .' "Don't congratulate ma," h ald, "un til I know th result positively. I ap preciate the Interest and good wishes of my friends, but I would rather wait to receive their congratulations. It would maks a fellow feel awfully bad to let every one congratulate him and imagine he was elected, and then die-' cover that he really wasn't it at all. So I have decided to wait. I want the congratulations and Indorsement, of alj my fsiends, hut not now; Mr.-Btevens Is-prsotloally -exhausted as a result of ths excitement and ardu ous labors of the past few days. ' Hs retired today shortly after noon and refused to see anyone. Mr. Word was also exhausted. He went to his horns at noon and left Instructions at his offioe that be should not be disturbed. ' In the history of Multnomah county there has been only one election in which the result wae bo much In doubt It wn In 1J8Q. when D. P. Thompson and Joseph Simon were candidates for mayor. The vote resulted in a tie and Mr. Thompson was declared elected .be. cause be was in office . LANE COUNTY GOES 4 DRY BY THREE HUNDRED (ftneeUI Dispatch te The loafs!. t V Eugene, Or., June I. Forty-two pre cinct out of (0 In lAn county glv Chamberlain ,1S7W1tlryooTnb-l,4J, Bourn 1,95, Gearin l,7t. J Lane county went f or prohibition by about 800 votea.- . - Amendment t local option loet by 200 or too. " - - Woman suffrage lost by several hun dred. - ;. ' - STUART NOMINATED BY KEYSTONE REPUBLICANS (Jeersal BpeeUl Berrlee.) Harrlaburg, Juns I. The -.Republican state convention for the nomination of - a etate ticket - met -this morning. Without doubt Edwin Stuart will be nomlnateoVxoc- govarnorvTha platform shows a breaking away from boss rul practices. . . ... .. ..- ..... .. TIE VOTE IN MALHEUR ' FOR GOVERNORSHIP 8peelal Dlapeteb te The JenraaL) Ontario, Or- Jun I. With but five precinct out of 20 In Malheur eounty to haar from the vote 1 a tie between Wlthycomb and Chamberlain. Bourn I leading Gearin by a email majority. The eounty la 100 Republican out of a vote ef 1.100. FIFTY YEARS WITH . WELLS, FARGO & CO. - -t, ;-, -, .fJesrsal BpeeUl Serrlee.) ' San Francisco, June . a. L Bars tow, gsnsrsl superintendent for th W a la Far go Express company, died at his horn In AlSifda last night. If' had ben Identified with th company for t year and 1 waU-koOwn en the KEFQIC!i3 SUGGESSFL'L EXCEPT HO CASE Bo.lJ.f.CMPJN "dsomsJM ajorjties In County Outside Rax for Sheriff. Outside of sheriff ' th Republicans wer successful In getting Into all tb county oinces py a large majority. The following were elected, the majority to d aeterraineo ny tb official count: circuit Judge, densrtment 2. Fourth judicial district Alfred F. Sears, Jr. Circuit Judge, department 4. Fourth Judicial district C. U. OanUnbeln, , Joint atat senator. Seventeenth dis trict A. A. Bailey. - .., Joint representative. Seventeenth dis trict Jamea U. Campbell. State senator: Eighteenth dlstrlot JS. C Beach. Representative. Elgheanth district Lk H. Adams, J. C Bayer, N, D, Beut gn. 'Joseph W. Beveiidge, David O. Burns. WlUard H, Chapin, John B. Cof fey.. John. Drtsco.lU RobiBt JarreJV Frank T. Freeman, Harry E. Northrup, Robrt H. Wllaon. - , , County Judg Lionel R. Webster. ' County commissioner Frank c. Barn, -;- - .-.:i.'rv- :tnrt County clrk Frank S. Plaids." ' County treasurer- John M. Lw1a ' County, auditor Carl A. Brandea, ; County surveyor Phtlo Holbrook, Jr. wronflr rf. x-. Ttniey. . . , . Justlc of tb peac. Portland dlstrlot William B. Reed. . , - Constable, - Portland ' dlstrlot Lou Wsgner, . . justice or the veaee.' East Portland district Fred L. Olsen. . ' ' Constable - East - Portland dlstrlot Charles Mauta Justice of the peaoe. Mount Tabor district T. C Shreva :. Constable, Mount Tabor dUtrlct F. A, - Bowon. - . Justlc of th peac, Multnomah dla trlct H. U St. Clair. g BROVVil APPOINTED LEADER OF nCIPAL BAKD - 1..- -- - Be Associate Leaders Con certs to Begin July First. Charles L.- Brown 'baa bn appointed leader of th municipal band for this summer. A..D Caprio and W. XL Mo Elroy are t be aaaoclat leader 'and wUl take. turn wlth.th baton, Tb appointment - was mad by the park board. . : . ' .. The Brst concert will b given July I,' and before that time enough money must be subscribed to carry on ths concerts throughout ths summer. The park board has appropriated 21,600 far tba-baneflt of tha baniLand Mr. Brown, aays aaothar 25,000 must be raised by subscription before July 1 If the publlo concert ar to b successful. It . Is planned to glv between 12 and -s-ef these free entertainments. The band will be composed of more than 20 of the best musicians In the eltyr" --Th City- perky- LowndJr -Chapman; Hawthorne and Holladay parks ar to be th place where th concerts will b given. Th tim and place of the concert will be announced In advene, together with th program. - ' HOW ELECTION TURNED - IN OLD MARION COUNTY :-;.''."- ' ........ (gweeial Uspatch to The Jearaall " Salem. Jun i. Old Marlon Is still In ths Republican oolumn but . Henry Downing 'of "the Democratic central eommtttee andhis- assistants showed themselves effective and able campaign manager. ' It wa on of th cleanest campaigns ever waged in Marlon and the past canvass- has no ' equal . In th history of th eounty.' . Th Democratic organisation waa strong and well de veloped. To the Republicans thai Demo cratic strength was a great surprise. However, th entlr Republican . ticket ha neen elected. State Senator Kay 2,211. Smith 2,124, Slater Ll4. Bavag 1.(20. , Representatives Davey 1,276. Reyn olds 2,211, Rodgsrs 2,00, Settlemier l.7t, Simmons 2.202. Crawford 1,4(2, Glovsr 1,4(2, Hucksteln 2,240, Manning 7, 60, nenn 1,124. The race for joint senator for Marlon and Linn waa very olosa, Miller of Al bany. Republican. 2.(21; Dr. W. H. Byrd ef Saiam, Democrat, 1,222. - The following county officers have been elected: Sheriff, Culver; treasurer, Richardson; clerk, Allen: recorder. prager. surveyor, Herrlck; coroner, Clou eh; commissioner, Goulet. With three precinct with 100 reg istered voters yet to report, the vote on state candidates is thus: .Withy. combe 2,712, Chamberlain 1,774; secre tary of etate, Benson (,1((, Sroat l,(Bli stste treasurer. Steel 1.(17, Matlock 1,(0(; supreme Judge, Bakln 1,1(0, Hal ley 1,(1 1: attorney 'general, Crawford (.222. Miller 1.(02: superintendent ef schools, Ackermaa (,21(; printer, Dun! way 2,222. Taylor 1,442; labor commis sioner, Hoff 2,(02; congressman. Gallo way l,l3. Hawley 2,003; United State senator, short term. Mulkey 2,(14; United States senator, Bourne '2,212, Oearln 2,242. .-. . Approving appropriation ' bill, yes Ml 4, .no 2,1(1; : woman suffrage, - yee 2,000, no 1.674; Barlow toll road, ye 1,607, no 2,(Z(; method of amending con stitution, yes 2.145. no 1,538; amending city charter, carried.. VOTE IN WASCO WORST ; t MIXED IN MANY YEARS : " J '(eperl.l tMspsUb s The JaaraaL) . The Dalles, Or.. June (.It la known that the Republican county ticket has bn sleeted ..by. decreased majorities. ranging Trent 7( to 1,200. Th Repub lican candidate for clerk and treasurer barely pulled through, and for a time they war considered defeated,.. Withy combe ran a llttl ahead of Chamberlain, and Oearln, a, far aa th returns hav been received, carried the bounty by about It majority. It was unques tionably the worst mixed election that has taken place In Wasco eounty for a long time. On the prohibition question Dufur went "wet," ss did Hood River and The Dalle. Th qul suffrage amendment was defeated by a large ma jority.- .... GORMAN'S FUNERAL TO . BE QUIET AS POSSIBLE .. . i ; - Washington. Juns (. Aeeordine- to the late Senator Gorman's request left In a sealed letter to his son the funeral tomorrow will be simple and aa private as possible. The 'exercises will be; , "held st Ms- home snd, will be attended by friends and others from congress. In terment will tax plae in Oak Hill 1SC3. SEVEUTEEUSQUARE PUJOHIl iGUIuST LIES-DRY AntMJaloon People Win In Nine " i Out of Seventeen Pre " ; : . -;;. cinctay y:: 'if - . . As alrult of ths slbtlon thr ir 17 mor square mil of territory in Multnomah oountv where th al Of liquor la prohibited. In consequence of this, result th leaders of th Anti-Saloon leagu movement ar rejololng, for It means that thsy hav succeeded in carrying nine of vnUn preoinot wherein the question pf "wot" of ''dry'' eame up directly and they hav hope that the return from Preolnct No. 30 will cor a victory for then there.' Th efforts of th Anti-Saloon lesgu in th campaign preceding th general election war confined to that dlstrlot where 1 located th greatest number of saloons, th Mount Hood brewery and th Oaks.. Failure to oarry the day Is registered1 only in eight of the seventeen precincts where the question ef saloon or no saloon was voted npon, and those in which th anti-saloon worker were successful wer! Preolnct 22, (0, 24, 4(, 4(, 47, 4(, (0 and (2. -. Tare alooas Must CI. Thar are IT saloons located la ths dlstrlot Voted upon and as a result-of th eleotlon only three will be forced to close on aoh In precinct 24. (1 and (0, but th leader In th antl-saioon fight feel gratified over even a modified victory and assert that It wlty only spur them en to greater efforts In future eleotlon. - Superintendent Paul Radar of th Anti-Saloon leagu when seen In headquarters this morning said: "We do not mean to brag, or crow ever - what we have accomplished in this fight. Ws bave 'bearded the lien tn his den,' aa it were, and we feet mat we have cans fee grsat enoouregemsnt. In. the. result,All of this talk that w resorted to methods calculated to de ceive the voters we, like out friends the enemy regard aaev- grsat jok W'wnt out upon a campaign or edu cation and we Informed the people and the people am tiiamatrTnara alL' - "The greater portion or the oisyict voted "dry' lies on the east aide and 4noludes.4hat Uirt nf gunny side and M on ta villa from East Tenth street i blocks to the eummlt of Mount Tabor, whiunptlnctto-extend-beyona-tn latter promontory. - - CANDIDATES -VAUDATED REPEATER'S SUFFRAGE - fgnaefal IMsaetrk te The JearaaL Astoria. Or Jun (. Frank Hen- drlcka, alU Frank Hart, th young man arrested Monday for Illegal voting in th Sixth preolnct. will be ubjctd to a preliminary examination before jus tice Goodman this afternoon, Hendricks practically admits his guilt and th evl dencaagalDBt him 1 very conclusive, the entire board of Judges and clerics or the precinct being; officially aware ox his bold, attempt to place bis second Vote- there. -- The men who Indorsed blm and swore to his Identity and qualifications aa a voter are Republican political leaders and -eandldate larthe recent election. Thev also will be examined. Th whol business la said to be rank, from top to bottom, and the district-attorney' office propose to open It up" a bit. STUDENT IS INJURED IN UNIVERSITY. RUSH (BeeeUI tHtpetea ts The Joirost) '' University .- of Oregon, Eugene, Or4 June (.The annual friendly rush b. tween second and third floor students quartered tn "the1" university 'dormitory took place tbst evening; tn xnax- truiiaing on the varsity campus. Th principal weapons used were pillows. Th third floor man, who outnumbered ; the ee ond floor students, ' were getting the best of the fight when on of the stu dents received a serious cut by going through a window. ' The scrap Immediately stopped. A physician was summoned , and - found that the student had received a serious eut on the arm, which neceesttated 17 stitches. Today th student is confined to his Toom. Th dormitory presented a sorry sight today. Feathers, cattail down and rub bish were scattered all over the build ing. . Because It wss a friendly bout no action will be taken by the authorities. FIND BODY OF MAN RUN v DOWN BY COSTA RICA (gSsslSl - - Astoria. Or., June 4 The body of John Anderson, the fisherman who,-with hi brother, were run down by the Costa Rica off Tongue Point a few week ago, was found floating against the Sim monds trap near Band Island yesterday. Identification was easy from th con tents of th man's pocket. El watch had stopped at 4:12, at tb time th accident took place.. i . t,' THE DALLES WOODMEN ELECT NEW OFFICERS r (gpeHsl llipitca te Th JearaaL)' Th Dalles, Or., Jun (.Mount Hood camp, W. O. W., elected th following officers for th 'ensuing year: - B. C Height C. C; William M. Cook, ad visor lieutenant; B. A. Read, - escort; John Haoh man, watchman. INDIANA GOVERNOR U ,i AFTER TRUST AGENT ' (Jen mat Special Servtee.) ' Indianapolis, Ind., June. (.Governor Hanley has offered a reward of (2,000 for the arrest -of O. A. Bakes, ths to bacco .trust representative, ' who. It Is charged,, attempted to bribe Representa tive Baker to vote against the antt-cl-garette bill. -' NATURALIZATION BILL . PASSES IN THE HOUSE . (Joaraal tpeelal Service.) -: Washington, June (.The house has passed the naturalisation bill requiting that prospective cltlsens must spesk the English language, and providing for creation of a bureau of naturalisation te ' prevent . fraudulent issuance of paper,. . ...., . THOUSANDS OF HORSES ' AND DOGS ARE EATEN Washington. Juns I. Germany during ths last nuarter'rtr not, aeoordlhg tM Consul Harris, st Mannhelnv Germany slaughured (3,000 horses and 2,400 dog for food porpnses. Th figures shew a Jtain pvt lb Btec.eoUnjt prloda, , SUFFRAGE r-- Thirty-Five Hundred Plurality. , Snows It Under In Mutt nomah County, " - SOME EAST SIDE I PRECINCTS CARRIED ; St. Johns Oava Women Soma Little Encouragement, but West Siders 'Announced Emphatically " That Women Should Not Vote. " " 1 ; Th tnajarlty 'against woman suf frag In Multnomah eounty 4s in round numbers 2,(00. Wsst aid, east aide and country all Bald no, but tt wag th west old that mad the greateat -nola. Preolnct 30 compromised. Z Jy polling . votes on each aide ef the question, but tl gave an adverse majority ct (L The following tell what happened In nearly all of th west aid preclnotaj Precinct 1 Tea (1, no 13(. ., , ' , ' ' Preolnct 2 Tea. (0, no 120. , '!( ' ' Precinct Ted 12, no 1(3. . Preolnct 11 Ys ((, no 172. Prclnct II Yea 44. no 1(0. ; r , Precinct II Yea (, no 1(7. ' ; Precinct 28 Ys ((, no 14(: 'r ' '' ..a'reclnat 30 Ts II. no 111. Precinct 31 Ye 44. ho 133. Th east aid waa almost eruL WIU nss: - Precinct 37 Ye 144. no 270. ' Prclnct 4 Yes ((, no 11. Preolnct 44 Yes (2. so 12(. Precinct 41 Yes (1, no 141. Preclnct..tl Yss 142, ne 1MV . preoinot 18 Tea us, no 2(2. However, the auCTraglsts manage to ; carry a few of th east aid preoinot. In precinct (4 ths vote stood: Ye 12. no 01. In ((. the banner efTrage pre oinot, there wr 141 yeas ""'y Tf Th country precincts were sometime gallant and aometlme not, For in tano: - -SW-Jobna.Ta 111, aa 122- , . ArUta Tea 122, no 112. MontavIHa Y 1(1. no 114 PoweU Valley Yes 13. no 44. MUNICIPAL LEAGUEr - .7 WILL SEE FAIR PLA e44 X " The Municipal association will - take up th Word contest, and will demand fair play on behalf e e ef the ahertf f. Tb association , - will meet lata thl afternoon to consider Just what atep to take ; In. th matter. m aifa shall probably-demand.Ae: . recount of th vote." bald D. A. . e - e Pattullo of the association thl ,. afternoon. "It aeema that there . , hav been . wholesale fraud In : e . e varlou preolnct and w shall take steps to determine whether ' or .nolU. Toau.Word - la-- fairly -- 4 beaten. We ar willing to go to , th limit to see that If b la, 4 beaten be 1 beaten falrljs' ' e . e - BOLD BURGLAR IN -o" -PORTLAND'S CHINATOWN A particularly bold daylight burglary baa occasioned great excitement In th Chinese quarter. It waa reported to th police - thl morning by- Ah . Duck.. of 144 Vi Pin street that her room- on th . third floor "of th -bundlnr"at th-Bd dress had been entered on the afternoon v of June t and a clothing ebeet contain ing Bilks and Jewelry had. been rifled, i Among the article enumerated es hav- ' Ing been taken are a silk bedcover valued at (42, two packagea of essence . ' of buck born of the value of (30, three packsges of Tom medicine worth (4. a . hairpin valued ar (40. Th value of . all tb plunder secured Is placed at 3100. Detective hav been detailed on, the caae and have a clue which may lead''' to the apprehension of the thieve. - - Pat O Meara has reported to the police : that a gold watch valued t (( and (I in cash wa stolen from hi room at 13( , North Twelfth atreaL - Th Paclflo Stat Telephone A Tele graph company has notified the polios ef th loss of a large cheat ef tools, stolen from the courthouse yesterday. . .. -; i n t"v DEMOCRATS WILL GAIN IN YAMHILbCOUNT- .' Bperlil Meeetcfe te Th JobtmL) McMlnnvllle, Or., Jun (.The flnat result ef the count 'will .slightly In ' crease the vote for Chamberlain, Galls- way and uarin. -, , - - KLAMATH FALLS GIVES . WITH YC0MBE MARGIN 7. , 4 (BpeeUl tnspetehtn The JearasVt- Klamath Falls, Or Jun (.With two) small precincts to hear from. Bourn (02. Gearin (IT. . Chamberlain (42. Wlthyeombe ((7. A Hot Weather Breakfast L V- :r-' :' It I an Important Question sndt Here's a Little Help for Yon. - ' As ws havs erevlouslr salA in thaaa columns,, our .food has a tremendous' influence en our lives, and this is es pecially true in snmmer-wheirtn body" does not bave all the vigor that It pos sess in th Winter. Ws must exer cise care as to what we eat, estimating th valu of our food not ao muolr ori th amount ef nutrition It contain a n the ease with which it 1 digested, and tb nutrition taken up by th blood. That 1 th on final teat of a good food. . We feel safe tn 'asserting that n Other food so fully meets the demands) ef th human body all th year around, and especially during the hot month -when w cannot afford to waat our strength on th digestion of a lot ofl heavy food, ss does Malta-Vita, that delicious malted whole wheat food. , Thl 1 because Malta-Vita la ao rich, In nutrition. It contains all th fond. -lament of th finest whit wheat and beat barley melt, extract, and I o' easily digested, giving - perfect nour ishment To ooay and Drain alike and, never over-heating th system. Malta-Vita 1 th whol whit wheat, steamed and cooked until the starch ts gelatinised, then freely mixed with pure barley malt extract, which eon-.-verts, th gelatinised starch Into mat- 1 toe or malt augar.. Physicians rec ommend maltose, snd Maria-Vita I rich In It. risked rrtsp and brswri, - 7tfalta-Vita is ua ob tUsUUXu; Xua. -aU V