PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1908. FOURTEEN PAGES.
rsa r"!5sa cr!a ri I?
V I I
lit' ' !
COPmiTfEEmLCOFMSmFFICER
Li I
ft ' i
IS COMING
OUT TODAY
Portland and Multnomah
County Casting Ballots
Without Noise or Demon
stration, . Earnestly and
; Quietly. - - .
Chief Interest of Course
Centers About the , Con
' test for United States Sen
atorChamberlain Work
: ers Fight Manfully.
With no trouble so ' far pa has
- fceen reported, with no noise or dem
onstration, but Qluetly and earnest
ly, the people of Fortland and Mult
nomah county have befen easting
' their ballots today. Seldom haa an
election day tome and run so much
of Its course as this one where there
have been Buch momentous questions
at stake and so little excitement acf
companylng their settlement...
'"' , Ideal Voting Weather.
The even weather has brought out a
largo Vote according- to aU indications,
' and if is expected that by tha. time the
polls are closed tonlghV there will be a
much larger number of voters In Ue
county who have cast their ballots than
la usually the cone. Starting- early, with
- thA onenlnar of the colls, the-voting hae
.been going: on steadily. - In those pre
cincts where the resident do not have
to be at work, early in the morning:
there has been a heavy morning vote.
In one east aide precinct 75 men were
lined up when the polls were opened and
all were voted witmn nan an nour. in
those precincts where the laboring; men
live, those who are supposed to be. at
work early In the morning, the vote haa
been lighter, but here the heavy vote ia
always cast after working hours when
the voters return to their homes after
the day's work haa been done.. .
" Senatorial Contest. , .
' Chief Interest-of course shows at the
polls in the -contest for United States
- senator,- -"whrrer-workersi for - Governor
Chamberlain have been working against
the men employed to represent Cake. In
this battle one noticeable thing Is that
the men employed by the Republican
central committee are centering their ef
forts not upon the whole Republican
ticket but upon H. M. Cake alone while
Stevens, Cameron, Morrow, Aitchiaon
and the others on the list are reore-
ented by poll workers . employed, by
xnem inmviauaiiy. -
Aside from the contest over the dif
ferent offices there has been a spirited
battle during the clay over many of. the
amendments to tne constitution, ana
referendum measures which are on the
ballot. Groups of equal suffrage work
era hove been visiting tha polls through
out tire city during the day exhorting
the Voters to vote right on the amend'
ment. Men stationed at the different
polling places have been doing the same
worn. ,. - .
The University of Oregon appropria
tion measure has bad f rlenda at the polls
also working for a favorable: vote on
the appropriation bill. The amendment
creating Hood River "county has also
had loyal workers at the polls as Jias
the single tax amendment.
The Judges and clerks of election are
facing a long hard task beglning with
the closing of the polls at 7 o'clock and
the commencement of the counting.
There are 109 candidates on the ticket,
each of whom will be sure to receive
some votes in practically every precinct.
In addition to this list of candidates
there are 19 amendments or Initiative or
referendum measures to be voted on,
thus making a total of 126 counts to be
made on each ballot. In the larger pre
cincts having a registration of close to
600 it is not believed-possible for the
count to be completed until late tomor
row morning,
S, II. Johnston a Suicide, '
Centralis, Wash., June l.fl. H. John
ston, a saw filer, 32 yeara of age,
committed suicide here last night by
shooting himself with- a rifle. The
causa of the act la unknown, j. He leaves
a wife and two children.
Attention, Voters
. All voters who have not yet .
cast their ballots should vote as
early this afternoon as possible.
The polls will close promptly at
T p. m.-and the last hour will be
a heavy one. - In consequence, an
early vote will avoid confusion
between 4 and 7 o'clock and
greatly aid the judges and clerks.
In their work.
. Attention ' of the voters is
again called to the ' Statement
No. -1 , candidates for the state
legislature . from - Multnomah
county,. Elsewhere in thla Issue
their names are published. - They'
are the only candidates which
should be elected. - Cut out the
list and take it with you to the
polls. - .
n 1 1 " 1 h 11 pi ri . i-"asjiBmj 1 1 . p A.,.. , ' i-pon9gPOnco?crf3f-.IwiJ-'' - .. " " -1 "
P .;;r .s- ,;:v '
!l ir i ' !,.. ITRTOPH FOR -
1r:; 5: ! HyBEST PRIIiCIPLt
10,000 FOR PL
SAYS II. f,j. CAKE
Kepublican' Candidate Is Di
recting: Battle From His
. Office , Today. C
H. SI. . Cake this morning predicted
that he will ' win ; by -10,000 votes over
Governor Chamberlain In the battle of
ballots tmhe.Unt ted Btatee aenatorship.
The Bepubllcan . nominee . spent the
morning hours at his office conferrln
with friends And directing the work o
tils lieutenants, tie declared tie was
confident of victory, and Indicated that
his reports from over the state are sat
isfactory. "I do not feel that there Is anv doubt
aoout uie result, saia air. kjujib. 'i ex-
fiect to win by not less than 10,000 ma
orlty. I have been all over tha-state.
and I think the voters Intend to elect
a Kepublican senator. . ,
Tou ak--the reason, for' my eonfi-
aenceT cnieriy tne xant intt tne voters
of the state want a Republican senator
to,represent them and to uphold' a Re
publican aaministration." ... .
ROOSElTlIl
GUIDE
President and Secretary Taf t
in Conference Kegarding
Kepublican Platform.
i (Hatted Pnes leased Wire.)
- Washington, Juna 1. Tte Republican
platform will be written at the White
House at a. conference to begin - today,
It Is stated. President Roosevelt, Sec
retary Taft and tha two Taft man
agers, Hitchcock and Vorya, will be
present. ' 1 .
Senator Hopkins, of Illinois." wh( Is
to be chairman of the resolutions com
mittee at-Chicago, -is 'staying over to
participate. It is also expected that
Senators Warner, Burkett -and Long
and Representative) Burton,' with per
haps other members of the house, will
take part in the conferences. . ,
. The hardest work will' be on the
tariff plank. Taft has- announced re
peatedly that he believes there should
be a revision that will be perceptible
to 'the naked eve. .1 .
reconciliation or tne Ohio candidates
wui ine large element ol tne -"stand
ratters'- is the difficult task' before
the conferees. . ' , ,
, Doctors at Chicago. -v . ;
' (OBlteS Press Leased , Wlre.1 ' i I -i
Chicago. , 111, June L Hundreds of
leading physicians and surgeons from
many' parts of tha United States and
Canada are here to attend the' fifty
ninth annual . meeting of . the American
Medical association, as well as the an
nual meetings of other medical and sur
gical associations which will be held
this week In Chicago. The flrt gen
eral ' eeanion of the afMoc.latlon ' will
come (tomorrow, but the house of dele
gates, the gevernlng body of tne as-
yi a I a.. - .. .... 1. 1 1 .. I .
traosMt routine busicema and complete I
aj-fttt fu-ti-U fr Uie.convoiiUoii.
ITERS
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IsV'A ':''Vr:"''"l',1""l aar1sllfllBasa1sKMa saMiiiaisWil ISSllSTtfi ( SI SSH I liissJssIS 1 1 W.aasWln rrjiWfllSrisdasJssassJas IIMirim iTWl i MliaWssSssalB lllisliMiaaMye'sWf.-vfr wt A .wv.S fcS
Laggji - amp yoyAg c5. - . warn
Some Portland Plow
Admiral Swinburne
' RosesOfficers
.Boat Landing By
Whistles Sound
Twenty-one runs from the Charleston
booming out a royal salute for Kex Ore
gonus at noon today and Fortland came
into her own. Whistles- blowing, bells
ringing, everyone happy It Is the spirit
ottha fesUvaL,
Th King of the Mystic Krewe landed
from the steam launch El Kader at tha
Stark street dock just as the first signal
gun. of the salute sent a little puff of
whit smoke from the side of - the
Charleston. 'Ha was Immediately greeted
hv- th- cadeta from the Hill Military
academy and the members of the Hunt
club ana junior wunt ciuo ana logeiaer
with his lord Jilgh . chamber lain. Max
Mlcken. and his two pages, Herbert Bar-
enatecker and . Harold .Mayer, formed
Into line for tha parade;" ;
it
header oy a piatoon or pouce
and the king's mounted equerries. Next
came, a band of 60 pieces, and then the
hnv rrom the Hill- academy beaded by
Cadet Major Holmes and Captains Wal-
tffnrurar .4 arson. camDixu. juereaani,
MoTHweri and" Donason. The cadets
drilled perfectly and in their handsome
uniforms were Quite tha best feature of
the paraae.-""1 following tnem ' came
mounted members of tha senior and Jun
ior Hunt clubs.. ' --i
: Tha ntlre cavalcade marched to city
hall where Mayor Lane turned over, tne
keys to ' Rex'a chamberlain, -v Then the
parade paused -up around-the reviewing.
stand at Park and Morrison street and
disbanded at - the Cornelius hotel where
Rex and his . suite have their apart
ments. :. -. - z '' " ' '
Three - special carioans or vteitors
reached Portland this morning from
California, and all tha trains entering
the union depot were crowded with
people coming : into the city for-, the
lesilvax. ' l ne ichuyi uawiuivn .. nai
tent lust - siue tne gates ; at tne
depot, where all strangers can receive
lnformntlon. "either from representatives
of the Rose Festiva.1 association or the
Travelers' Aid department of the T, ;W.
C A. ..-4--'-;:. - .
AH" those wno came into the oepot
were m't bv young - women from the
p,.,.i ,t Improvement'' societies and
lit" v bMowered with roses. No guilty
err-. - r was sdlowed to escape without
first saving a rosebud pinned to his
coat lpeh The supply or roses was
soon diminished, but cartloads of them
wei,un to
the booth. In tha depot
er. Gar dens That. Blossom Beautifully.
r Presented With ;'; Beautiful Bouquet of
Invited to BanquetRex Followed From
Great Crowd of Mmiring: Subjects While
;Greeting - T - King of the:Mystic Kfewe-
. '. , Heavy seas and strong, head .
.winds are supposed to be re-
e aponsibls for the failure of the
S torpedo boat fleet - to arrive.
' When last heard from the Perry
- was at Coos Bay and the Preble,
Farragut, Davia and Fox at
e . Eureka. Up tUI. noon today tha
lookout at North Head had' seen
' nothing ot the wasps of war.
S They are likely to arrive, any
time, however, aince It . will take
them. only a few hours , to make'
' the dash up the coast. ; ' ;
and. tha gtvng-of roses will be kept up
Miruuguuui m9 icbiivm... -
This evening will come -the feast of
lanterns and a general illumination on
the. part of all the downtown business
houses and the vessels In the harbor
Tomorrow morning the interest - will
center- In the preparations for the eom-
peiitive rose exniouion tn the oriental
building at tha Lewis and .Clark fair
grounds, w(ilch Opens tomorrow after
noon. In -the evening comes the parade
"spirit of the golden west," one of the
two big night spectacular, parades of
the festival. ' -
At 10 o'clock this morning the first
INVITE SAILOES. TO
DJJSTE AT PAVILION
. ' 1 Tlte east aide merchants . ex-
'tend invitations ta men of the
' war vessels now- In port to at- :
tend the Thursday night, danoe
at the east side pavilion. Exten-" '
sive preparations ' have ..been
1 made for entertaining all guests..,
All men of tha fleet la uniform
will be admitted; . ... -
Jn. Honor of . Visitors. ; ;
official gathering of the- festival was
held at the Stark street dock, whera the
recepuon committee, officers or the as
sociation and a number of Invited guests
qoaxqea .me two launches sent- over
rrom tne Charleston and were taken to
Auinirai awinuurne's Ilagsnip. .
captain Frank Js. Beatty of the
Charleston met the committee which
was headed by Mayor Harry Lane and
W. Wynn -Johnson, at tha head of the
landing stage- and conducted the
cQtarouiee ta near Aamirat ,w. T. Bwin
Durne s caoin. were Mayor iane in a
very- oner -duv pointea taiK made Ad
miral Swinburne and his officers and
oiueiacKets welcome. e especially in
vited the officers to the banquet of the
Paclf io Coast Admen's association at
the -commercial club tonight and to the
grana nan at tne armory Tiuay night.
Mr. Johnson, as chairman of the re
ception ..committee, -carried a huge bou
quet of long-stemmed - Portland roses
-several -dozen - of -the rex -and' white
oeauties, ana presentea .mem to Ad
miral Swinburne, - at the same time
asking him to consider Portland his
home port from now on and to consider
himself as well as all his men the
guests of the city of Portland and tha
Rose- Festival association.
."We want you alt to enjoy your atay
here," said M- Johnson, . "and to anter
into - the spirit of the festival. We
wish to give you a good time wa are
hers to entertain you, pot you to enter
tain us." ,
Admiral Swinburne thanked the com
mittee and assured them that he would
do everything In his power to assure
tne success or jtna rescivai. ? "i snail
have my ships f illuminated at night."
said the admiral, "and all of us will
be glad to cartioipate actively in the
celebration." When I wa In Han Piesro
they' told me that I was to consider
that aa my home port.. 'But I think
that Portland must also be entitled to
that name and in the fqture I shall
have to have two of them."
1J was dellentea with the simoles
of Portland roses that were given him
and expressed hlmaelf as wlsliltig that
he mlht send them. Just as they were,
to Mrs. Swinburne in California.? ,.
The admiral was given copies of the
program for the festival week and the
events of each day were explained - to
htm and a cordial Invitation proffered
(ConUnd on Fags JhreeO
V
Governor, Chamberlain De
clares It Will Not Be Only ;
vPersonal victory.;
"I'have not a' doubt of. my election,
said Governor Chamberlain this morn-
lng, ' "Neverv before, In any campaign
that I have made, have I been so thor
oughly assured of success. . It will not
oe - a ' mere , neraonai viciorv. nut a.
! triumnh of the nrlnclnlea uuon which
me people or uregon are insisting ana
;ri i fiava aavucaioa.
"1 believe that a majority of the
legislators elected today will be . men
committed to Statement No. 1, so that
the will of the 1 people as expressed
today at . the polls will be carried out
next January at uaiem."
Reports received today at Democratic
headquarters confirm the belief that
Chamberlain will carry eastern Ore
gon. His strength in the valley, coun
ties. Is Indisputable and southern. Ore
gon seems . certain to give him a -de-
delve-majority-- Froumll par-tsr-ef-th
atate come reports or neavy defec
tions from the Republican candidate.
BELMONT IN LONDON,
FOE ENGLISH DERBY
London, June 1. August Belmont ar
rived here today to witness the great
English derby in which Norman III.
his American bred eolt, will run. The
horse Is already a strong favorite and
tha New Yorker is confident of winning
the big event.' It is reported -that ha
will offer Danny Maher a handsome
Inducement . to ride tne colt. -. ... ,, .
ORIENTAL CREIV
STARTED MUTINY
' J BIII.SS-BIMS , I II .'.' 'i-f.-.- .
Fifty Chinese Sailors at Ta
. coma Attempted to Aban
. , don Ship .Tbnt Failed. ;
' ' f i
i (United Press Uastd Wire.) -Tacoma,
June L About SO Chinamen
on the British steamer Burveo. which la
loading lumber at Old Town, mutinied
yesterday because Special Watchman
James Galnsford would not permit them
to go ashore. ,.
The men are the crew of the Teddo
but they were put on the ffurvec to be
ahipped home. They do not want to go
and - have been trying to - escape aver
since they came here. '
Watchman- Galnsford nad strict or
ders not to leT any escape. Yesterday
two of them started down the gangplank.
Ha ordered them .back. In a minute the
whole crew was upon him. ' He finally
forced them all back but two. the most
desperate of the gang. These two at
tacked him and a bloodv flarht ensued.
They finally got his revolver from him
after one of them had been shot through
the wrist The mate of the ship came
to the rescue and ha too waa roughly
nan-aiea.-, "---.:"
i Other officers finally came on deck
and the riot was quelled. Galnsford had
a rib broken, was bad V cut abouttne
face and. was bitten An the face and
arms.: -One Chinaman had a hatchet up
lifted to bratn the watchman Just as
he was rescued by the mate.
The Chinese were all captured arid
confined In the vessel -after ttoa mutiny.
- Itctchel to FiK?t '!r.
Chlcngo. " Jiine 1 .i OCot
manager of Stanlpy K'. 1 i. asi.nui'
today that Ketchel wi.l t t
n s'-"
bout fn Milwaukee If he f v
wnwi ne roemi rr 11 ' '
tn nrobable .that t i 1
be with limfro Ke'..v, t 1
er, whom i 'Conior r .
west as sotiii as pws..
'
Mi 0 It
OVER' CIl
Based on Same , Countic.3
Last Year Governor Cham
berlain Has Conservative
Lead ot More .Than 5,000
Over His Opponent. '
Verj' Little Doubt That Ore
ffons Chief Executive Will
Poll Much Heavier Vote
Today Than He: Did in
. 1906 Against TVithycombo
estimates for a Chamberlain ma
jority, based on practically tha same
counties which returned him a majority
vota two years ago, with additions to
these -figures in' counties where every
indication points to him having greater
strength than in 1906, give the governor
a safe lead over Cake of mora than '
t.000. - .
-Two years ago, Governor Chamber
lain's majority over Withycombe was
2,494. There is little- doubt that at
today's election tha governor will poll
a heavier vota than ha did In .1908 In
those counties which he carried that
year,, besides cutting down possible
Cake majorities in others.
. Majorities ' Returned.
Tha following list elves th milnri.
ties returned for : Chamberlain and
Withycombe in 1906 with the estimated
majority for Chamberlain thla year In
tha counties which - can ba aafelv
counted on. Where doubt exists as to
the vote no estimate has been made
by Chairman Sweek of the Ix?mocratto
committee, or in case of an estimate It
has been placed In the doubtful column.
tsumated
rhamh.Fl.li
County, - MaJ. 10. Majority 190
UHKer .,.,4,.
Benton ......
70 1,
297
TOO
100
150
250
250
50
Clackamas
442
45
Clatsop , ....
Columbia ...
Crook
209'
Coos 6g
curry ,13
Douglas ' I6S
Grant SOS
i5
loo -
, 250
60
200
': '"
"so
' .
r !
50
$00
.' .' '
156
200
otf
''"
250
100
'
...
'
Harney j
Jackson ...........143
Josephine ....... . . 129
Klamath 24
Lake-..,,...,...... 24
Lane .............. 5!1
Lincoln .....107
Linn 517
Mameur .......... 2S
Marion ....... . .... 140
Morrow 3
Multnomah ....... 201
Polk 104
Sherman ....,... 47
Tillamook .. !
Umatilla 7I
Union .. . .'. . .. ... 2fi 4
fWallowa .......... 37
wasco 39
Washington ........ 31
Wheeler . . . ,v. . S1
Yamhill:
r i ...,,. .
115
250
Majority for Withycombe.'
Result doubtful.
DEATH CLAIMED TEN
; ; UMATILLA PIONEEE S
' ISocdat DUpitrh to Tbs Journal.
Pendleton,, June 1. The TJmat'.::.
County, Pioneers' picnio, Just held at
Weston, was one of the most successful
events xf the kind ever held In Umatilla
county. Ten members of the associa
tion have died during the nast year, ac
cording to the reports made by the sec
retary. J.- M. O'Harra, all being among
the early settler in eastern Ore iron.
The dead were Nelson Swaprtrart, Pen
dleton: W. H. IT Seott. Httlli- Ji.
Clark. Weston; William Lienallcn. Wes
ton T. G. Haliey, Portland; Mrs. Ivi. i
CHarra. Weston; W. O. Matter. ii.-:.s.
Mrs. - Nancy, H. Stallcop, I'or.i.-r.
wasnington; Mrs. Susan It. HeriJrieii.
Portland; J. H. - Klrby. Adams.
The association wae the first errftn
Uatlon of the kind perfected in easirn
Oregon, 13 years ago. Among t !"-
present at the second day of tho Hnnn
picnio were hundreds f the very en .
settlers in Oregon. '
BE STJIE TO VOTE
BEF0KE 7 OTIC:
, : Polls close throucl
county and stat
o'clock In the vr.
lp,T ti-a (lay ar l
in t!-i? e-ntr: '
not lil t' ' -cn"t
tl '.- 1 ' ' 1
do e f-v 1 -f i
p : - if f r'
thr v r ' A !
po- ; I ' i ' v
ft.. r (-f
I ' ' ' r ' -i '