The Oregon daily journal., April 13, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

' T. Tim OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.
PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1CC3.
EHEY EXHORTS
IIIOIIIT
If They Arc Dominated by
Corrupt Hen It Will lie
Their Own Fault ;
' . ftnui'bboatcB te The Jwinul.)
Salem, Or., Apr lis-Btw 1.000
and 1.000 people heard Francis J.
Honey In Salem yesterday afternoon.
.' Mora than half that number atood a
their feet for thraa coneecutlve boure
.nj .h.n rritut no ahead whan tha
speaker at :30 o'clock said
' tfred and that some of hji.
looked hungry. From wiles In every
ilr"otion emund fialoro theoltlsena
drove in and filled Marlon square, wbfre
tha address wa road. Ion before tha
HVMmWk v,r. Il.n.v wae an
irtinrd at the home of Asahel Bush,
a prominent banker ajid ploiier. Mr.
if-uey will leave for Portland thla aft
, ernoon. whore, ha announced, ha, will
deliver an address on tha aaat aide thla
,V"enwia Introduced yesterday by I H
McMohon. . , ' ' v
irot Working to AiTbody. "
t h via tAArrm the nrosecutor covered
praotically tha same ground " at prt
Jatid Baturdar night Ha endeavored to
how that Senator Fulton had been over
se&lous In hla effort a to Protect hts
v,.n.ia" an much. In fact, that ha
sacrificed tha lntereata of tha people
of the tate of Oregon. '
Some one In the audience aent a piece
of notepaper to Mr. Ueney, on which
waa written. 'There ta a rumor elrcu
. latin that yon have been employed by
Chamberlain." In answer Mr. ueney
: miA th thara waa not enough money
tn tha United Statea to employ him to
make a political apeeoh. He aald he
eared not who waa tha .next senator
from Oregon, and that hla waa la no
war a political speecn. . .
In thla connection tha apeaker aald
he waa working- for William H. left for
president He aald ha did thla because
he believed that Taft wae sincere and
believed thoroughlr In tha pollclea of
Theodora Roosevelt. '' ,
wa dwelt much on the San Franelseo
graft caaea and ehowed that where there
. . . -..at 1 a. i. atA rillKIlM
was grail preoaiorjr wnum buu i-""""
service corporation were alwaya behind
It He aald he not only knew some eu-
preme judgoe were corrupt, oui wnen
the time came he would Grove It ' ,
Warns people at Oregon.
In conclusion he aald the people of
Oregon did not appreciate fully the ai
rect primary law and Statement No. 1.
He told the people of Marlon county no
f ody would he to blame but tbemeelvea
If corrupt men were elected to office.
"The people of - Oregon," aald Mr.
Ueney. heve the beat atatuta In thla
' rpect in the United Statea. and they
ehould not allow tha moat vital part of
It Ntatament No. 1. to be Ignored by
candidatea." J. ' '
Because he had profound respect for
the enlightenment and Intelligence of
the people of thla state, -as demonstrate
' ed In every jury he had drawn here, and
because he Intended to devote tha rest of
his life to exposing both rascally Demo,
crats and rascally Republicans, ha waa
In Oregon thla time, ha aald.
CARLSON WOULD BE "
Lir.il REPRESENTATIVE
FaYors; Statement No. 1, but
Nnt fiOYprnment bv the
' Bosses.
C. Carlson of Shedd, X-lnn county, la
v candidate for the office of representa
tiva from that county. Mr. Carlson laa
Democrat and has signed Statement no.
1. He la one of the well-known real
, denta of that county and It la expected
that he wUl make a atrong race for tha
election in June. ' .
By an overslghb Mr. Carlson s name
waa omitted from the list of candidate
as published In The Journal aeveral daya
ago, ana in nis canuiuircj jmr. wn -
outlines hla position plainly. He aaya:
"I am bv all means in the race.
have algned Statement No.,1 and am a
firm believer in the measure, believing
that thla ahould be a government of all
the people, for all the people, and not a
government of the bosaea. by the bossea,
i and that the greater nujaDer anouia at
all times rule." ? .t,
GRACE REED WILL BE
RETURNED TO OREGON
nnlted Prrai Leased Vlre.t ' .
'- Salem, Or.. April IS. Requisition for
the extradition or Grace tteea waa Hon
ored by - the- governor today. District
: Attorney Manning recommended the ap
pointment of Andrew O. Vaughn for
bringing the offender back to Oregon
from Ontario, where aha waa appre
hended. Grace Reed waa convicted In
the circuit court at Portland In June,
JitOT, for the larceny of 1560 and Jumped
11.000 halt - - - v ...
Soda.
Soda
ERS
i
I I '
V1I .
EUGEHE PROBABLY
. . Ill FESTIVAL LINE
Commercial : Hub . Expected
to Begin Participation at
v Meeting Tonight. ' .
, f , :
It la probable that tonight tha Eugene
Commercial Club, almost tha Only Im
portant commercial organisation of tha
atate which haa not yet agreed to par
ticipate, in tha Rose Featlval parade
next June, will climb on the baud wagon
and agree? to have Eugene properly rap
resented during tba featlval. George
It Thomaa, of tha Roue Featlval asso
ciation, la la Eugene today end will talk
the matter over with the Commercial
club tonight. The commercial -club
ome time ago declined to participate
In the featlval, but tnere i ""
marked change of sentiment since then,
and It ta believed that Eugene will de
cide to loin with the other towns In
the atate thla evening. - .
anr.llnatl.tna tnr tickets tO tha Keg
ball, the big eoclat avent of the festival,
have already begun to come in snd
nearly J 00 are on file In the offices
of tha Festival association. The ball
la to be held In the Armory, and will
he a very representative affair, as cltl
aena of all tha northwestern atatea will
be Invited.' " ' '
Tha flrat Installment or tha 10.000
nwiallv nrlnted colored invitations to
the festival baa been sent out. The
invltatlona are very handsome and both
envelope and Insert bear Tha Journal
prize design In pink and . green, the
colors of tba association. -
IN BOISE TO START
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE
(Special tUpateh te The Joan!.)
Boise, Ida, April II. Edward Ralney
of Sua Francisco and J. U Elghola of
Te Anaelea are In tha ctty for the pur-
pose or organising a orancn 01 inn in
dependence league started by Will lam
R. Hearst The determination to start
the Independence party waa reached by
0 maa at a meeting held at Chicago In
I'ahruaxv. Branches are to be organ-
Ued la every atate of tba union. ,
PRAY FOR RAIN AT
' , ' ' SPECIAL MASSES
tlnltarl PfMa Leased Wlre.1
flan k-ranclsoo. ArU It. Special
mas-eg, at which prayers for rain were
offered, were aald In all tha Cathollo
churchea In Ban Francisco this morn-
Inir hv order of Archbishop Klordan.
The prospect for rain seemed good for
a tlme.tnla morning, but the weather
bureau doea not look for a precipita
tion. ,-. ' ' ' ' v .,
ADMIRAL SEBREE IS
WELCOMED TO EVERETT
t ' (United Frees l-d Wire.) ' '
Everett Wash.. April II. Today and
yeaterday tha citizens of Everett and
surrounding towns gave Admiral Uriel
fiebree and the officera and crewa of
the cruisers California and Tennessee
the greatest homage. The cruisers
leave tonight for Seattle, -. .
SEVEN JURORS FOR J -
1 TRIAL OF ABE RUEF
(United Press Led Wire.)
Ran Krancaleo. Aorll II. The eev.
enth tentative juror In the Ruef case
was passed this morning. He la Patrick
Connolly, . e former saloonkeeper.
BZankg Beat Verboort.'
(RMelal DlDtch to Tbe JoaraaL)
Forest Grove, Or., April 13. Banks
and Verboort crossed bata In the first
game of the seaeon yesterday on the
diamond of the latter before a crowd of
400 enthusiastic fans .from an over
Wnahlne-ton eountv. 4 ; '
. The teama were very evenly matched
and it looked like anynoay a game up to
the seventh Inning, when a wild throw
netted tha Banks boya four additional
aenrea, . . ' -
The final score was: Banks, 11; Ver
boort, -6. The batteries were: BanKs
Carstena , and CappeL Verboort Van
Lum and Bernards. ; f
IVadlei mrnlshed Skataa Tree at Szpa
i a; ti j- . ; Kin.' :..". - ;., :
Tha Expo rink extenda an invitation
to ladies tonight Everybody will be
furnished skates 'free. The season 1
drawing to a close. Skate while you
can. Enjoy that fascinating pa time
tonight at Expo rink.
. Sunday Game at Forest GroTo.
- ' (SiiecUl Dtapt tek te The ioarnelt
Forest Orove. Or..' April 1 (.---Baseball
between tha married and eingle men
waa the Sunday attraction here. It was
g very cloeelv contested game and fur
nished plenty of excitement. The score
was 11 ta A In favor of ' the Binaries.
Getter of tha unmarried men created a
aensatlon in the first Inning by mak
ing a home run.'i Tha batteries were:
Koberta. Karrett. 1
Crackers vntti crack to them
Crackers with snap to them
Soda- Crackers with taste to them
Oneeda Biscuit
Oven-fresh Oven-crisp Oven-clean
in dust tight .
moisture proof packages. ,
Neper sold in bulk, ' , ;
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
KEfJT BAHDITS
Forty; Men With, Pack of
Bloodhounds on Trall.oi:
' o Desperadoes.
(Cnlted True Lea Wire.)
Seattle. Wash- April II. Forty men,
entnnAatnr a , sheriff s DOsae. with a
pack of bloodhounda, ara oloalng around
two of tha deaperadoea who war im
nllcated In tha ahootlng Of Marehal Mil
la . r Kent. Thursday , bight. The
posses have formed a hollow square be
tween SnoQualrala Taaa and North Bend.
It la bolleved that lata thla afternoon
ih. rurlittti will be caught but
It will bo no cblld'a play when tha par
tloa moot. " ...
Mi. i.aal . Alarloe. raptured late
urday afternoon In a running fight with
Deputy fchertffe Storey and fctarwlch,
waa brought hare laat night and is in
ih. knanii.l ward of the county Jail.
&lliaw tvaa nrAll rht in thla morning.
Buffering from a wound In the leg. lie
tn k. rimuyi nmi.r the x-rays thla
afternoon, to locate tha bullet ltc
haa a broken leg. the result of a bullet
w-oTnaVreVdrnVu" ,E? 3
the men wantw ror me ami r?""
City Marshal Harry Miller waa buried
at Kant yeaterday.
111
BUT GUN 18 EMPTY
Car Conductor Has a Lively
Time After Montavilla
' v Dance.
A pot-metal revolter aad a pink "Jag"
combined to make trouble ror a.
Uarshall. a streetcar eonductor. Satur
day night Being rf duty for tha even
ing Marshall attended a dance near
Montavllla. where he acquired both the
revolver and me 'jg. awin wr
the harmless variety, and bad it not
been for the fact tuat he got Into an
ara-ument with five young men
be
waa on his way noroe i is
likely that
he would have escaped tha clutobea of
the ww.. , . .
"After I aOt' Off the Car tO CO tO
my home," explained Marshall, "one pf
desa guys comes up to me and trlee to
atart aomethln'. , 1 ain't lookln for na
trouble, but I can take
or my-
self.' see T So when dia
guy triea to
et aomethln goln' I Juet throws away
ha amoke wagon and hits him o
once.
lutt'a atraieht." ,
Inasmuch aa.the young man who was
struck waa out ia yeara or age ana pro
tested that ha had not been the ag
rraaane a nnl iceman arrested Marshall
and charged him with being drunk and
disorderly. ,
in the. ooiica ' court this morning
"tuneiiman Vanrhn anDeared aa coun
sel for Marshall ana conauoiea oie oe-
fenae with so mucn aaaresa mat ne se
cured an indefinite postponement or tne
trial, wtucn pracucauy iium id
dlsmlaaaL It wae ehown that tha pot-
metal revolver wa not loaded, though
the aa.me defense waa not made In the
caaa of MarsliaU himself. '
EIGHT JURORS FOR -
TTPF.V T?OT?TVS iTRTAL
.mm. ' '
ttlniitd Prass teased Wire.)
Oan vranriana. AdHI ' IS. The tenta
tive Jury to try Tlrey I Ford, chief
onnnui of the united Railroads, on a
charge of bribing former Bupervlaor
rtaniai Pniemnn to vote In ravor or an
overhead trolley franchise, was reduced
to eight thie morning, wnon Mujuimu
Rriiiinnt. one of the flrat Jurora tern-;
porarlly accepted, was excuaed arter
Informing the court that ha had formed
an opinion. , :, , '
Trim veniremen were examined this
mornlne- and both were excused on the I
ground of blaa.
RECElVERSniPS FOR .
IDAHO COMPANIES
Ura.i ni.n.ffh ' tn The Journal, t
Spokane, Wash., Anrll 13,--Judge
Woode of Wallace haa appointed jn-ea
B, Morrill of Spokane receiver for the
B. R. Lewia laumber company of Coeur
d'Alene. - Idaho, and also for the Idaho
& Northern railway. Mr. Morrill la
general counael for- both companies.
Volt her comnanv is mortgaged or in'
cumbered with bonded Indebtedness. Tha
receivership may laet oniy - a
months. The Exchange National bank
of Spokane caused the receivership
move by suing the lumber company and
then the Idaho & Northern railroad. -
The company's Indebtedness Is said
to bo about 1260,000, all due, and its
assets are estimated at 11,500.000. It
has about $300,009 worth : of lumber
ready for the market, but waa short
1 5
,
mm
OADED
WHAT IS
POWER
1 Nature supplies force. Wind
(urns (he wind-mill.' The brook
turni (he water -wheel Coal rum
' (he engine and food runs, (he
' man. Some (hlngs contain little
force, some things much, J
1 i i - , . I U
One substance full of power b
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Nature put (he power (here. (
Is a, wonderful flesh -producer.
This b not only a matter of
nourishment but of new vigor
and activity In (he (issues. " . .
AM DraggUtsi S0e.aa4 11X0. .
of caah to pay help and the market waa
alack. Tho natalities or tne rmwuj
company are 160,000, with assets 160,.
009 mora than tba liabilities.
DOUBLE HEADER AT
LEAGUE GROUNDS
Thla afternoon atartlng at !: a dou-
fiTe-header will ba played at, 14th and
Vaughn, tha flrat game between Unooln
High school of BeatUa and Weat Side
High eeheoL and the aecond between
lJt Side High achool and Hill Mili
tary academy.
Lincoln High haa tha best team In
Seattle, having defeated Washington
High and given the professlonala a hard
run for the money. These two gamea
will furnish some of. the best games
that will ba seen here thla auiftsher.
MeUger, optician. 141 Paahtngton.
THOUSANDS LOSE nOMES
Continued from Page rne.)
tal loss may never be given, but It Is
not thought that It will exceed I10,00
OOJ! The fortune of many poor faml-
liea nave teen wiped out completely.
Men who have labored tha better part
of their lives to provide comfortable
homea for their families are today aa
penntlass aa tha dar they a tar ted to
put away their aavtnga. -The
flrat ateo towarda collecting a
relief fund for the : suffering homeleee
I began early today. Tha people who were
not arrected in any way oy tna lire
l.na .Ivln. uiurnm t llfknv frnm smii
I joinlns; cities la either pouring In or
bM bef.n pledged In large amounts,
Although the eonfualon that is every
where apparent prevents tha authorities
from obtaining an accurate list of th
Injured, xha moat conservative estimate
lute thla morning fliea the number at
tescnera at work. , ' t
'Hundreds of diggers who started to
search the ruins that have cooled off
have found the bodloa of three vlctlme.
It la feared that - mora perished. Sev
eral women and children have been re
ported missing, at least 100, but it is
hoped and thought that all of them be
came separated from their relativea dur
ing tna excitement ana are sate some
where. There are many who think That the
total value of tha property destroyed
will not exceed l, 000,000, while others
say the figure will be nearer f 10,000,000
and probably
Insurance companies declared today that
every cent of In u ranee will be paid in
,11 n.A.tln T. la -,(mr tA .Vn. hal
Pf the property destroyed waa covered
hv lnauranca - J
Various plana for tha relief of tha
lire victims are unaer consideration, to
day not only by the administration of
Boston and other cities but by differ
ent Domical ana commercial orraniza
olona. - - - . . . .
Berora Saloon license, r
MTor' Hibhard of Boston and tha
board of aldermeo met early today to
provide for the sufferers. .Later Mayor
Hibbara and Mayor Beck , or Chelsea
held a conference with the relief com
mittee to decide on. definite plans.
anta. waa nnened n1av nnitM nharaut
Tha postofflce at Lenox, Masaachu
or jear Aamiaii awirt, commandant or
the Charleston navy yard.
Ta .halo 1-,, ,i.nl.. .l,a nla
Intexlcating drinks during the ' trouble
tne autnorittes round it necessary ta
revoke the licenses of five saloons.
where the orders of tba city were dls
obeyed.
Shelter tents have been provided In
great - numbers, ' and bread lines have
been established. - Each person Is al
lowed on loaf of bread and a quart of
milk. Thousands have already been fed
in thla way. . Members of the militia
will at once atart the work of putting
up tenta In the various playgrounds. It
Is hoped that by night the great ma-
i'Jorlty of the sufferers will have been
1VZ provided for. . - : - ;
in city or camDnoge too ay votea
to add $1,600 to the relief fund. Mayor
Beck, of Chelsea, today issued a state
ment to the public, savins the neonle
of the city ehould bo thankful that, the
loss of life is not greater and thanking
those who have Offered assistance. The
relief work. It was announced this if.
temonon, was well organized. The city
will be rebuilt as soon aa tha ruins can
ba cleared away...
At sv .ate nour mis aiternoon 17 per
sons, had been, unaccounted for. it is
feared thai their bodies will be found
In the ruins. . The Standard Oil works.
east of Boston, are etQl burning. Flra-
mnn ara .i.iiuircu .ill', niv uuriicu Uln-
trlct to prevent a - freah outbreak of
lames. ''-.; . .'.' j-.
Governor Draper, while appreciating
the many-ofTer-a of assistance from the
federal and atate governments, said to
day that he thought all the aid required
could be secured from Within the limits
of the state.' Money, bedding and food
are , pouring -: Into the. headquarters of
the relief committee in large quantities.
PEOPLE VS. MACHINE
rAitfttftia frnm Pasta nnn 1 '
kruitnomah eountv provided the fitate-
1
I
" n i .). In rncnrdml a thu nnll . U ana Uie pimples MTOii oirappearea xruni tuj
ment No. I vote is recoraea at tne pons. ? . . ti,hrnw that :uearets are iuat
Reports, from every part or tne county
how .a crpat awakening in favor of
Btatemeni xu . . ,
Tha people ara besrfiining' to sea that
tha zeal issue of. tae .campaign ,1s
whether the people to keep tn their
hands tha principle of the direct also-
tlon of Vnlted Statea senators or to tnrn
tha control of politios ' back Into the
handa of the old machlna : . loaders.
Brand to toll nwnelf tn great
imaas of voters are lining up behind the
Candida tea . who have pledged 1 them
selves to Statement BTo. 1.
The politicians realise that tha con
test of Friday will ba a clear cut battle
between tha maohlna element and those
opposed to ft, v Tha leaders realise that
the old, Una politic lana and tnaohlnlsts
ara backed tip firm behind tba opposi
tion to Statement Ko. 1 and that the
result of the present election wUl go
far towards determining whether tha
state will eon tin ne free from machine
and boss rule or whether it will revert
I to tba old conditions. ( - , ,
npaltT.lne' these oondltlons the men
back of the machlna slate are working
every atrlng- to gel every vote posBioie
whipped 'Into line and held tirere until
after the primariea. . Keea, -llodson,
Beach, Bailey and the Other backers of
the slate, are planning every method to
poll every vote which can b -found Jn
the county favorable to them. 1?
Wnrkra for the Statement No. 1 prln.
cfple realise that they will have to con
I front tnia rnitea Drguumuuu 01 me
opposition and ara planning to meet it
will
The finest blue and; brown
Chiffon Panamas, j Serges,
iSillcs, etc;,' in cvery; latest
You arc
Welcome lo
Credit
OPEN
Yamhill Street
' ,HAQAITS ,
Magnolia;
- Balm
A liouid nrcoaration for the Pace, NecV,
Arms and Hands. , cannot dc aeiccicu.
' ' If is neither sticky nor greasy.
It'g hafmless, clean and refreshing,
. -4 Two colors, Pink and White. -
Use It morning, noon and night, Spring,
Summer. Fall.Winter. SAMPLE FREE.
, . X.TONMFO. CO., '
,1. ' 44 South Fifth St., Baooaxts, N.X. '
..j.-; An M. v anI mv nnd was not
iig-sta It shcrald hare been. ow lam enMreiy
.jwi.aj Th.f
i'i.n u. Urtlrin. Hharidan.Ind.
Pleasant, P.ltaN. Potent. TuteOood. DeOoea,
Kt bicken. Waakaa or Orlve, Wo, K, Wf.
old la balk.' Tbe genuine Ublet lumped 0 00.
6aarenees te ears or yoar aioner baak . -
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or K.7, 6eo
AKKUAL SALE, TEH r.'.LU3M COXES
-' Good tea is so much bet
ter th&n common that, you
won't buy. any ' more poor
stuff; - ' i .-. . , -
i - Tour grocer returns your money If yon
don't like 8chUIIngB Best: we pay him.
with a counter effort to bring out all the
votes favorable to them by arousing tha
v er-r s i i s 1 r. i -
Best For ' '
fi kJJ. The Bowels. -4
wet
pay for the finest
EVENINCIS TIL,L ' AFTT3R
.jjSlM0 M
" - . , I f T af " I i . I M Y lirnHf!l 1. lV.Wli 7l ,'. I'AVIM
lil
LIBRARY -VOTING CONTEST
A JS00 library given away absolutely free. .-An elegant library of 100
volumwi- sjid handsome golden oak. caaea will be given to tha lodge, school, .
church, club or society In Portland securing the largest number of votea.
Votea will be Issued with paid-in-advance subscriptions to The Journal aa fol
lows: -One year, 17.60, 760 votes, aix months, 3.7S, tOO votes; . three
months, ft. S, 126- votes; one k month, 65 ' cents, f) 40 votes,'' and
every merchant listed below will give with each 10-cent purcbaaa one vote.
At the close of tha eontest tna lodge,
Insr the largest number of vote will be awarded the library complete, with
cases. Current accounts when, promptly paid s re entitled to votea.. The library
ta on exhibition In tha Fifth atreet window of Tha Journal office, corner Flfta
and Yamhill atreets. Ballot boxea are
.V. 4.II1.U .H V fc , . . .. . . w . v . . . v. n .111
drug atore, 276 Russell street, where all
wito" tna iwowui uercuauiia na
W. K. COH dry goods.
clothing and shoes, 980 to 88 East Mor
rlson street.
; X. HOUSMAJT, Jeweler,
street Main 8lSl , .. v
141 Third
O. SC. KOPSTBATBS. photographer.
166 H Third atreet Pacific 1780.
stAJOSBnTaT TAJTS1"1B tt 8T0B-
AOB OO office and warehouse 111-111
North Sixth atreet Main l"V A-168B,
THB S. K. BBAIHABB OO- sporting
goods, 12 urand avenue. :, jiast , sib.
., TaZBEBTT COAXi XCB CO- office
811 fine street. Horns A-8186. Main
1863. '
VTCCAW COAX. CO. offlo 821 Burn-
stda street Main 2778, A-(.
BUSCB at OSTEB merchant tailors,
Via utar atreet racuie sou.
1 OXBaosr HEWS COn cigars and news,
it J sixta Street-'
W. . HfHT, plumbing and gas fit
ting, 07 wiiuama avenue. ; ast sza.
H, ' A. WTLBOWS - WZOTB , lBOHT
BBUO STOXtB, 188 Grand ave. E. 8B68.
A. '"Bv, WH.X.ETT, grocer, 1S8 Grand
avenue. B-1261, East 288.. .
FXCB UODBX. BABBEB SHOP, finest
anop in tne city, ju aixin atreet .
KASOHTO TSKfll GBOCBBT. 880
tamhlll, . corner Park. Main - 6611.
A-8787.1 - , -
CHICAGO MARKET, meats, 187 Third
street Main : u. -
UOBBXS6H EIiECTJtlCAIt CO- 111
East Morrison atreet Eaat 3128,. B-1626.
V7ATT8-MATTHIXTT CO., druggiSW,
875 Russell street East 862, - ,
BA B. 2L WBXGXT. ' dentlat 8I1U
Washington, corner Seventh. Mala 8111.
AXiXGB XtXKEB, '' flna millinery, 461
Washington, atreet -
sBivn ft PAY sTZI. wood . dealera.
rard aat Bishth and, Main streets. East
BTTTTER-irtT'y EBEAXt : CO. corner
Becohd and Columbia streets; retail 146
Third atreet.-
UOOBB BX08. eaat side news deal
ers and confectionery, Wllllama avenue
and Russell atreet Eaat 4708. ,;
E. A." MoAE-AMS, blcyclee and sport
ing goods, Williams avenaa and Knott
etrel. East : 8482. ' "
wrtuiur ate. maasuit ran.
TOST, umbrellas and leather goods, 644
Wllllama ava. c-iuu.
mass of the Voters to coma to the polls,
if th rull Statement No. 1 vote is
polled tha friends of tha principle have
GOOD GOODS
SOLD CHEAP
EASY TERMS
EASTER
First and Second
achool. church, club or aoolety raoelv-
located at Holsman'a Jewelry atore.
, aoa UI.UU MVVUUV, , , .11 W ..I rw 1 1 U V U
votes should be deposited. - Trade
ousy - witn tn votes: -
triad ''
HCHE'FlJRIIlJlIEtiy
TATXOB M 1T1VTOT nliimhlti mr.A
gas fitting, 808 yiam street. ',
, ,CI;?rTA1 MABiKBT. meats and flah.
180 Grand avenue. B-18S4. East 411.
- P. A. SO-HE, wallpaper, painter and
decorator, 104 Union ave. Eaat 1085.
,AOc0J:3BJs:Ci' ET. meats and fish. ;
640 First st Main 1179. , ,
CXTOCHXBT BBOS, wood dealers,
Marshall and 18th eta. Both phones.
GOUJSTACB'S OBOCEBT, 871 Bns
sell .st-. East 6S0. ' ' .
txt08! B' aJAI.r,BT, 'groceries, 411
Washington at Main 5ir7. A-1167.
P. H. DAVIS, barber, 843 Wllllama
ave...5'-;,':--'-'fl-::vi, tii (,.t.''.,.i.iv.,..':j,x4i,-i.
' SUTOXJTPB ft BXaTBS, wall paper and '
paints. 406 Morrison at - Main 1878. -.
BCAX M. SMITH, florist. 180 Blftb st.
opp. Meier & Frank. Main 7316. - : v
QtfEEw CITY SYEXZf Q ft CXBASTOCt
WOSKB, 28 Grand ava. r East 8683. ,
8trBVTSXSB - PTTfiX, ' DnXjnm a, '
ahorV wood. B-1881; Eaat 8081. , Offloe .
and .'yard Thirty-slxtt and Hawthorns
I 0.3V CORA BOH, 'jlnsmith. 2 88. Grand
avenue. E-.at 6C03. ' '
BAKEB, optician. Dr. B.- J. Mills, aawv
Slatant Main 1874. Ill 6th st-
JTOBTRWEST : GTIT CO- anorttn .,'
goods. 113 3d st Main 2006.
COX,EMAB HASDWABB . CO- hard
ware, mechanics' tools and cutlery. 101 1
Sd at Main 6137. - . v - ,
ETTBEXA OABBXAGB WOB3C8. Vfra. :
and repairers of carriages and wagona, .
818 Burnslde..' Paciflo 2047.
WOOOUWS UtTITDHT Co-Dnneli
Dry and Finished Work. Woodlawn
1Z3S. 427 Ufckum ave. ,
JOHa BCBCMTDIVA Cleanlna- and
dyelngj quick work, e5ty 6th. st '
COXiXTJktBXA rxsix CO-Flsh, oysters,,
mltry. butter, egge. eto. Main Br'
A-6666. Third and Ankeny ats.
P. B. SCBHEXJCt ft CO. meats. WaaiI. ?
lawn 8; C-1888. - 718 Union ava.: north.
POKTX.AITD TUTT ft AWBUra CO-
tenta and awnincs. window awnlnira mnA ,
porch curtains a specialty. ... 16 N. Front.
1C. B, Ivee Real estate and Invest- "
ments. - Room 411 Corbett bide. Mai
1860,- is . ' - .
no fear but that tha . entire delesratlon
nominated on Friday will ba pledged f
Statement No. 1, v .
.' ' ; N-- j. -;- .... - i'-t ' ' - "
1