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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 7, 4 1909. SEATS 111 council Tenth Ward Has the Larg est List of Candidates With the Ninth Ward "Closest Up Kentucky Klick J Nits Fp Ticket. I mepnblican Candidates for Conncilmen. Second ward H. W. Wallace, W. W. Banks. Third ward George D. Dun ning:, E. C. Mears. Fifth ward C. K. Zilly, Frank E. Watkihs, Eugene Cohn. Ninth ward Fred Tonslng, Frank I McAtee, R. E. Menefee, F. E. Beed. Tenth ward J. T. EIHs, J. J. Walter. W. H. Payne,- C. H. Beard. M. F. Donahae, Ronald P. McDonald, Sam L. Woodward, I,. M. Davis. Councllmen at large J. J. Jen nine;. M. M. Dlmlck. Gay lAm bard, T. C Devlin. F. J. Brady. . , J At the primaries tomorrow five yard ! 'eouncilmen and two councllmen-at-rarge i are to bo nominated. For the moat of these positions there are numerous can f'didatsa. though In two of the wards 'jlhere are only two opposing- candidates tor the. Republican nomination. :.' DurinK the past .week the different ' candidates have been very busy tn their ''respective districts working for the vote I J which would hot them in the party noni 1 inee. class. Friends of each candidate, and t he randldates themselves have been ' circulating literature, cards and them- selves in an effort to fix the vote In . I the way each desires It to ao at the : polls tomorrow. Owing to the appar . tent apathy which "has overspread the : 'voters of the city but little indication 1 has been given la any ward of what tho result of the primary election tomorrow ".will be. - In the Second ward there are two Re ' .publican candidates, H. W. Wallace anil CUaVB EFPICTED or MONEY REFUNDED. On of the stronjr features that recommends the ORRINE treatment Is Its low, cost. It Is the most economical treatment no. sanitarium expense or any other fees. Just the cost of medicine, which is placed at a very low price ana onngs it witn In the reach of all who need a re liable and efficient remedy for the cure of the "Drink Habit," Bead what The Quaker Drug Oo., the leadinr druarffists of Seattle, who hare beam selling OKRZXTX2 over flye years, say about lti "Daring the past five years we hare sold thousands of boxes of O&BOTB, and have never heard -it spokes of except tn highest terms of praise. We ha-re had dosens of psople come to us and state, that ORXXZTB ha cured them or their hosbantas or dear onaa from the carse of drunken ness. OUIR Is oae of ths few articles ea the market that we can eonsdentionsly reoom. mead to onr customers and we do ao dally feeling that we have done what to as seems duty as well as a eerrlcs." ORRINE Is prepared In two forms. No. 1. a powder, tasteless and color lens, eaa be g-lrea secretly in food or drink. ORRINE No. 2. In pill form, is for those who wish to euro themselves. . obbute cost onr tu a box. The Gaaraatee Is In - Beeh Box. Write for Free ORRINE Booklet fmallori In plain sealed envelope) to ORRINE CO.. 729 ORRINK Build ing. Washington. D. C. ORRINE Is sold by leading druggists every where. Special Agrnti i woodard, Clarke It Co., Distributors, 280 Washington St. and 12S-12J Fourth-St. To Clean Your Kitchen Floors You don't have to scour - and scrape and polish add a heaping tablespoonful of Gold Dust to a pail of hot water. ; It will make your floors milky i white, and save your strength. I Gold Dust cuts grease and r dirt, and asks so little aid from Mill -tmi it'o 1....lln on tmi new 8oo-8pokane-Portland yOU tnai ICS really a pleasure: train and will spend several days here . . ,. , learning first hand the beauties and op- ' tO keet) VOUT BOme dirtles arirt portunlties of the Pacific coast country ... - - aainty. It searches out dirt, germs and impurities in every crack anri f9Tinw eUinMs n-r,A I vvauj auyj, jpu-, iGma nrV,.,, t--4- .imw MUbvu auu nUdlCVCI It touches and injures nothing. Atrounce of Go 14 D u st is worth a pound of e i oo w g r e a se. W. W. Ranks? Hr. Wallace la a mem ber of the council at the present time and Is working to succeed himself. Ranks Is one of the nominees of the Baker theaii-w.-onventlon and la an old time machint ioUUclan who owes his rise In things political to the favor of the ring politicians in the past. Two la Third Ward. In the Third ward George D. Dunning and E. C. Mears are the two opposing candidates. Dunning la a member 6f the uresent council and desires to succe himself. Mears is the nominee of the Baker theatre convention. In the fifth ward there are three candidates. C. K. Zilly, Frank K. Wat- klns and Eugene Cohn. Zilly Is a resi dent of the Portland heishts district and a member of the printing firm of irwin-Hoason lo, t rami m. wax kins is well known as a dog fancier and a member of the Multnomah cluD Eugene Cohn Is the senior member of the furniture house of Cohn Brothers. In the ninth ward are four candi dates, Fred Tonslng, Frank L. McAfee, R. K. Menefee and Ferdinand E. .Reed. The contest seems to lie between Ton sing and Menefee. Menefee Is a mem ber of the present council and Is the nominee of the Baker theatre conven tion. McAtee is a well known resident of the east side. Ferdinand E. Reed is also well known. He first made his appearance as a graduate Of the ward politics of Chicago and managed the mayoralty campaign of T. C. Devlin two years ago. Since that time he has attempted to engineer different mys terious ordinance deals, one known as the garbage grab of about two years ago. He was during the last session of the legislature the "secret agent" of the brewery Interests at Salem and attempted to secure the amendment and subversion of the local option law. Octet In Tenth Ward. In the Tenth ward J. T. Ellis, J. J. Walters. W. II. raynel C. H. Beard, M. F. Donahae, Ronald P. McDonald. Sam I.. Woodward and U M. Davis are can didates. J. T. Ellis la a well known attorney of the city. J. J. Walters is a retired property owner and real estate dealer and is well known as a resident of the east side. W. II. Payne Is also a real estate dealer of the east side. C. H. Beard Is a carpenter and well known among a large list of acquaintances In his ward. M. F. Donahae was a detec tive at the exposition grounds during the Lewis snd Clark exposition. He has since that time been connected with the Plnkerton detective service. Ron ald P. McDonald la best known as a salesman of pliQio buttons about town. Sam L. Woodward Is the nominee of the ring politicians of the Tenth ward, having put up at a secret meeting In the place of W. M. Killlngaworth, nomi nated by the Baker theatre convention, but refusing to run. Dr. Davis' Beoord. Dr. L. M. Davis is well known and remembered as a member of the last legislature, who, elected on a Statement I platform, wobbled prior to the sena torial election, and then at last voted according to his pledge, but under pro test. He is also remembered by the Scandinavian voters of the city as a member of the city council In 1692 who made the assertion In effect that he wanted white men to have positions in the street cleaning department "and not Scandinavians, Chinamen and negroes." Hlnee that time he has been consistently downed In his political ambition by the Scandinavian vote, up to the last elec tion, when they stayed their resentment because of the fact that he had taken his stand on a Statement No. 1 plat form. For councllman-at-large there are five candidates, J. J. Jennings, M. M. Dim ick, Gay Lombard, T. C. Devlin and Jred J. Brady. Mr. Jennings Is a well krtown real estate dealer with offices In the Oregonian building. Mllo M. Dlmlck is a well-known bridge con tractor. Gay Lombard Is a capitalist and real estate dealer. Momlneea of Baker Convention. T. C. Devlin la receiver of the Oregon Trust and Savings bank and cashier of the German American bank. Both Lom bard and Devlin are the norotneew of the Baker theatre convention. Fred J Brady is a member of the Multnomah delegation in the house at the last ses sion of the legislature. Ho Is also one of the men who, elected on a statement No. platform, protested his vote when tho time came to vote for United States senator. In addition-to these Republican candi dates who regularly filed petitions and found place on the Republican ballot. Is a Hat of Democratic candidates, se lected by the democratic organization known as the Kentucky Kllck. This organization ha brought' out a ticket and Is asking the Democratic voters of the city to write in the names suggest ed. The ticket of councllmen is as fol lows: Second ward. Thomas Gulnean. Third ward, F. T. ' Berry. Fifth ward. J. G. Nichols. Ninth ward, E. Versteeg. 1 Councllmen at large, D. Chambers and L W. Stone. REBUTTAL III HIS CASE State's Witnesses Say Cap tain Killed Annis Be cause He Wanted To. , (United Preu Leased Wire.) Flushing, U I., May 7. The prosecu tion In the trial of Captain Peter C. Halns. slayer of William E. Annis. de voted the time today to rebuttal of tes timony offered by the defense to show that flains waa Insane at the thne of the killing. Dr. Houghton, the ambulance surgeon who attended Annis, was placed on the stand for cross-examination today. After a few questions of little Impor tance he was dismissed. Kdwln Andrews Jr. and M. U Downs testified that they believed Halns was rational at the time of the killing. Charles H. Roberts and Detective O'Fallon added the testimony that Halns seemed rational at the time of the killing. Dr. Brink, called to the stand, listened to n 8000 word hypothetical question which was read to him by the prosecu tion. In answer he stated that Halns was suffering from a "simple emotional outburst" when he killed Annis. forcibly from I CANADIAN PACIFIC clares SENDS AGENTS HEKE its ever, F. R. Perry, district freight and pas senser a sent for the Canadian PaxlOe at Boston, Is In Portland, having- come ana particularly c Oregon. Like th Burlington and other' roads the Canadi an Pacific has adopted the policy of having ail or its more Important east frn representatives visit Portland to se cure accurate Information concerning; this portion of the country. H. M. Tate, traveling passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific Atlantic steam- cent shin line, is in Portland today, as Is Jame3 Tomlayson, agent of the Canadl- an Pacific at Astoria. LAUREN PEASE CASE GOES BEFORE JURY A Jury was secured In Judge Cleland's department of the circuit court this morning for. the trial of the suit of tho St. Paul Flret Marine Insurance com pany against Lauren Pease and the Mat ter's bondsmen, Benjamin W. Gage, E. A. Rocket, and Mark W. QUI. Tht business of the company was handled locally by Ohrlstensen, Ed wards Goodwin, snd Pease was em ployed' by thejn as agent, being re quired to give 13000 bond to guarantee the turning over of all moneys ool-, lerted for the benefit of the insurance company. It is ajleged that he has cpn- I verted to nis own use Jlt69 or the com pany's tnoney .nd sn effort la being' t made to. collect this sum. CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS . Are offering the best values in the city of Portland Note the following articles prices for Saturday only. The fact that the elevator and new stairs will pass through the ladies' suit department we are forced to close out the entire stock, consisting of ladies' and child ren's wash suits, ladies wool suits, silk petticoats, waists, sweaters, wrappers and silk house dresses regardless of cost. " ' Corsets South Aisle In order to close out dropped numbers in Thomson'! Glove-Fitting and Warner's Rustproof Corsets; values up to $1. take your choice for Another range of $1.50 values go on the counter at " Sweaters Main Aisle Ladies' all-wool fancy weave Sweaters, white, gray; you pay colors cardinal, $2.50 elsewhere. Another line of Sweaters in similar col ors; $3.50 value at f 2.38 Hats and Caps for boys and girls for school and outing; not one in the lot worth less than 50c; all colors and white. White Bedspreads, full size, soft finish, good weight; fine range of patterns. Ladies' Underwear Main Aisle Impossible in a limtied space to quote the special reduced prices on the numer ous articles in ladies' muslin and knit spring and summer underwear; see dis play on counters and tables. Wash Goods Section In this department, on account of the backward season, we have cut prices to the core, in many cases to less than makers' cost. Lawns from 4;c upward; ginghams from 5c and upward; India linons and white goods from 7c and up ward. As an index to the cut in prices, we are selling an India Lnon worth 25c for 16 60c on the $1 Through a very special favor we were offered a line of high-class Sample Suits at 60 cents on the dollar. We jumped at the chance, and they're certainly beauties. Samples are always the best garments made. The styles and colors will please the most exacting. Wistaria, rose, blue, tan and gray. Come early before they are gone. 27C MMMH 7C Ea KIDIMPED BOY III CH Of SHERIFF James Lee, Alleged Abduc tor, Will Be Returned to Helena Tonight. (Spectal Dlspatca to The Journal.) Helena. Mont., May 7. James I,ee, who with his family figured 111 the sensational alleged kidnaping cage here yesterday when h Is said to have wrenched the Peabody boy Its mother. Is in the custody of the sheriff of this county st Missoula with the 6-year-old bay. They will be returned here this evening. Lee admits taking the child, but de he had an arrangement with father. The mother declares, how that no such arrangement ex isted. Friends of Iee declare that the lam lly has virtually raised the child. Field Tunnel Finished. The Canadian Pacific completed yes terday , Its Immenss new tunnel at Field, B. C. This tunnel has taken two and a half years to construct and cost J1.600.0UU. It will reduce the grade tn the neighborhood of Field to 1H per Tickles and Pleases the Appetite ' Delicious Post Toasties A Crisp, Flavory Delicacy. V "Tha Tastt Lingers" See " STORE NOTED FOR BEST Men's Section South Alsla Sc IPaip Men's fast black Socks, seamless, extra fine grade; standard values 15c, yours . for $1 per dozen or 9c pair. 98c Men's white Dress Sh'irts. the celebrated Mount Hood brand, made by the great manufacturing nouse Mayer & Co. Thi? comparison with any in this city at $1.50. of Fleischner, shirt bears close eastern shirt sold Mount Hood Golf Shirts,' in madras and chambray; the peer of any eastern shirt sold in this city at $1; light, medium and dark colors; sizes to 16J4. This is a snap. 48cEa. Men's LJnderwear, French rib, extra fine grade; colors blue, pink and balbriggan; this grade sells all over for 75c. The drawers are double-seated. Hemmed Sheets, full through the center; grade; $4.50 dozen. size, flat seam our rrgular 50c Ladies' Handbags Extra special values in ladies' Handbags, ranging in price from 50c to $1.48; see display on tables. 98c IPip. Ladies' pure Silk Gloves, double finger tips, 12 and 16-button, all the new shades, also black and white; also the new 2 snap Kid Gloves, crisp from the maker, fitted and warranted, the pair 98 Mc Ea. Superior grade hemmed Fallow Cases, standard size or $1.30 per dozen. Eat q3 Tremendous Sacrifice Women's. and Hsses, Waists F,7 . ' . 29c '! 1-1 $1.25 and $1.50 LAWN WAISTS Them in : Our Window. ACHISQN CLOAK & SUIT CQ, 1 48lRf th St GOODS AT LOWEST M (MB) Household Supplies We are noted for Table. Linens, Blankets, Quilts and Curtains. Ask the wide awake housekeeper where she can do best. Ask anybody that knows values. 'FSe iPr. White' and Arabian Nottingham Laca Curtains, fine paterns, 2yi yards long; standard weight. White ruffled Swiss- Curtains: plain cen ter and ruffle, 24 yards long, good width"; fine for summer cottage. lS)c Ea. Sample Curtains,, fine assortment of pat terns; pairs and singles, Vi to lj4 yards long, extra widths. 4'c Ea. 17x24 Feather Pillows, all feathers; best A. C. A. feather ticking; good weight; fine for camping. HJp Finest line of sample camping and sum mer Blankets; all sizes, all weights and all colors; also great range of colors and styles in steamer and outing Rugs; spe cial prices., ! 7c IFip. Arabian and white Scotch Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, 5 inches wide; fine as sortment patterns. 4:Sc IPr. White ruffled Swiss Curtains, striped and tucked designs, 2li yards long and standard width. 63c Ea. 81x90 best extra heavy lirren finish double-warp hemmed Sheets, full size, soft finish; best for hard service. 63c Ea. 18x25 Feather . Pillows, extra heavy A. C. A. ticking, all feathers, extra, weight; good home size. For Suits up SI5c 8 Fifty garments reduced in price exactly as we, show. tVERY GARMENT RADICALLY REDUCED PRICES " Sale Oriental Silks cYd. 28-inch Himalaya Suitings, latest wash fabric, in all the leading shades, viz pink, old rose, gray, cream reseda, blue. 28-Inch Tokio Suitings A beautiful silk-striped summer dress material; washes well; regular value 65c. IFF. Ladies' fancy Hose4n polka dots; colors blue, black, tan and white, also lace ef fects in black, tan and black embroid ered; this is the regular 25c values. Ladies' Handkerchiefs, embroidered in all four corners, also lace trimmed and plain hemstitched; regular 10c and 15c grade, your choice for 5c. Ladies' silk Petticoats, silk drop dust ruffle, generous size, all colors and black; this' is by far the best bargain we have offered this season. Ladies' Waists, messaline silk, lace fronts, lace insertion trimmed, long sleeves with lace insertion and edging; come in light blue, pink and black. Messaline silk Waists for ladies, in green, rose, gray and white, trimmed with tucks, row of covered buttons down front; long sleevea; collar and tie to match. New Millinery Everybody is delighted with our Milli nery. All those who have seen the hats and prices speak in the highest terms of ' the styles and moderate prices. NEW THINGS in Combs, Barettes, Hat Pins, Belts, Ruchings, Collars. iittsstei Broadcloth Jumper Suits Values up to $35.00 SATURDAY ONLY to $30 You'll, See Them in Our1 Window. 15c ic Ea v