Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, May 24, 1902, Image 4

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Portland evening journal., May 24, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4: IUE EVENING, JOUnNALV 1 POllTLAND . OREGON SATTJEDAY.-MAY . 24, 1902. The Ported -JoiRal ; ' .ALFREO P. BOWS JOURNAL PttJWTlNO CO, Proprietor -v.--' - Fertere Representatives' ., CHAS. B. HASSBROOK, 01 Time Bid., N, V. i ' TM8 fiNDEPENDENT AFTERNOON ...,. ; PAPER QJ ORedON. 0XWfh Building, Fifth and Yamhill Su. w ,. 4 ' 8 Yamhill fctrert. . Entered as Seeond-Clasa Mall Matter at , - Pes tofflee, Portland, or. TELEPHONES i tsetses OtlicM Ortgon nin oo; Columbia 75 tdltorUI Roomi: ; . . . Oreg oa Main ago ' Terms by Carrier or lail : THIS JOL'RNAJ,, one sear rtii! JGl'ilNAL, tlx months '5 tK JOl-'RNAU three months 3HK JOURNAL, by the week tiOQ 2.50 L25 .10 5 HE JOfRNAL. by mall, per year. -ISO 1'HiJ JOURWAU by mall, i months. 1.00 PORTLAND, ORE., MAY 24, 1902 . ; ' " ' r - BREAK THE SPELL. - - fit effect of the Matthew ring la trior apparent, ind In felt more keenly In .Multnomah County than elsewhere, be cause It la unqualified In hia party by an other influence whatever. It 'la here ; he whole thing. It goes to alt the pjfl-eet-s from top to bottom and to the whole -management of 'tfiapaftyTtQ luTremotest I precinct But the vlrua of the ring ex- 'i fends to the whole party throughout tb - , State. By reason of the domlnat influ nea In the Stat convention of ao large a delegation as Multnomah's, when It ', waa handled sit unit, and by one man, Mit4Ubtthewa dictated practically every Bute nomination, . By what strange necromancy, he was able to swing the . whole delegation, against the desires of some of the strongest members of it, waits future explanation. " A notable Instance of this sub-serv- ; tency ,to him of better men than he is wa exhleltfd t:ontest- for State i r rinter. , This offlci by, reajn of Jts ex orbitant emojumenfs, was aA prlae that Mr, Matthews did trot jyidereatlmata as V a trading proposition. .He, had ma,de his v combination with Mr, "Furnish and Mr. " Whitney; of. Albany ahdnbeMultndmah - delegation to be ' delivered to the -latte for'VUte prraur. : ait Mr WllUs ' Dunnfway had peculiar claims for this ' nomination on iris party, and especially - oa ' his own home delegation.- He had a rendered distinguished service to his . party, and was especially qualified for the ' ctleeC He had been a candidate before the- convantlon four years ago, and, though defeated, bad bean unwavering in lite 'loyalty. About thirty or 'perhaps more members of the delegation could rat find It In their hearts gat first to turn down a Multnomah boy who had earned and deserved the confidence of Ms party in hla own home. Before the first ballot, - i taken, symptoms, of freedom being exhibited,-' MW Ayrea. 4 through whose throat the voice of Mr. Matthews made Itself heard, proclaimed to the convene 'f km. that Multnomah had no candidate. Nevertheless, Judge Williams and Dr. A. ,-. C, rftltll summoned courage to Speak in . Mr. punnlway's behalf. But it was a short-lived bi'a very. . When the first bat- , lot disclosed this partial defection from --toe -Iron rjfle -of -the hoes, -he peremptor ily summoned the whole delegation from ' their seats to the corner of the hall, and In a few words commanded them to vote a a unit for Mr. Whitney, And they did ; There was no persuasion or argument. Jack said there was" no time for that. The order "was brief end curt, and to .the point. Judge Williams bowed vener able head to this 'oven command, and the leiaer lights paled their Ineffectual tires. Duiiniwiy;;'Viis'd6ne up,' It was nothiaahat,af. Scottihi!4 "plead ' for hi bent beloved kinsman nothing that party policy and justice and local - pride demanded hln nomination nothing that Multnomah Was entitled to a politl- ,cl representation on the State ticket. ' 'AH these were r.othlnfr. Jack waa every thing ' . , This illustration of the power of the iatthsws influence is not singular. - It '' was perhaps a little bolder, but In real . ity not snore flagrant than the rest of the aeheme of which it was only a part. Now' this power has overcome old men grown gray In the service, and younger : men who have done the Party's honorable service: while Matthews was deserving it by. his dirty work. It has enervated all noble spirit In the party; deadened every c wllnnt fmrmlfe. and transformed an up ; right and honorable cause into a suplna . and crawling Thing. i" ,The magic by which this is done is past antit.vsia. It is simply apparent before , c eyes. The ballot Is the Ithurlel spear whose touch can crumble it to dust. If reverend etlgneurs like Judge Williams ' csartot shake pit th enchantment. Ue must have help. It is time for us to break tht spell. The Cllsens' movement may not be all you deslrelts details may not suit you. JPvt U cotpes f,rom the heart of the peo- la,i The events we have described, which -r indeed kaowa of all men, have hetfh pondered. And the people do not Intend, now er ever, to submit to the Matthews sing. ,- ..' '- ;r ' , :.TH6 DIGNITY OF LABOR. : There Is one phase of tbe strike engross ing the attention pt the people of Port land that la significant of the advance In sentiment dtirln line' yearn.; Hundreds pi jueu eUMV kia wl" luv Uu Uii was declared, and thousands have been Intensely Interested directly at members of labor unions, and vet the town has been as" peaceable as i midsummer's dream. There" has been no suggestion of violence. Order has prevailed as though nothing out ot -the -ordinary were tak ing place.' '" .;.' ; All this mean that the American labor ing man' proposes that -his propaganda shall be conducted solely- upon a high plan of intelligent discussion and thought ful consideration for the rights of others. The laboring man bias learned by the ex perience of the past that sometimes un authorised and lawless hangers-on com mit acts of lawlessness, not consented to by the ataiwatt laborer, and yet, by their coincidence with strikes in various places in past years, bearing heavily against the cause of union labor. They have learnen to guard agatnsV-tMf' and systematically to . assist in the strict enforcement of the civil laws Nor ths protection of prop erty and life and peaceful pursuits.- It adds' weight and dignity to labor. It wins friends for their cause. It strength ens them before the people. It eliminates troublous elements and cause the claims of the laboring man to appeal very pow erfully to many persons who heretofore have withheld their support from the movement. , ' . SUPPORT. THE FAIR. The Journal1 pledges Its earnest support of the Lewis and Clark Centennial and American Pacific Exposition and Oriental Fair. It Is an enterprise of great mag nitude, pregnant with possibilities of ben efit to the neoelisC Jn 'the entire North west and particularly Of ' Oregon. It possesses all the . constituent elements needed to make it appeal to people of all casses and a.11 stitlona in life. It ap peals to the business man, because It will stimulate trade, both before and after the expoBitfon. It appeals to the land owners, for t will tend to enhance the values of realty. It appeals to the labor ing man, for H will create a demand tor the sale of his brawn and muscle and lntefllgence.. It appeals' to the one' who loves romance, . Inasmuch as no unur- taklng In all. the history of the world was more romantic, more gallant or more courageous than ibit -planned ty Presi dent Jefferson nd executed by Lewis and Clark. It Interests the historical student, who sees In the story of the Lewis and Clark expedition. a the beginning of tbe great causes.-that produced such wonder ful, effects in the western half of the continent, , m-.. Both from' business and sentimental considerations,: the, people of Portland and Oregon In fenera should get behind this great enterprise end push It onward to a successful consummation. Let the people of this State say tvith one voice: "Now for a long pull and a strong pull and pull all .together.".', ' A WAVE OF ENTHUSIASM. From every part of Oregon comes the word that George Br, Chamberlain and his associates upon tbe State ticket are gain ing In strength every day. The wave of enthusiasm that spread over the State when the conventions had been held has increased in- volume and gathered force as It went onward. .Victory Is In the air. Chamberlain enthusiasm is on the In crease. Confidence Is strong. Oeorge E. Chamberlain ..will be the next' Governor Of Oregon. : However, It is political wisdom to be ever on the alert, to take nothing for granted, to put forth strenuous exer tions up to-the very last moment be fore the ballot box Is opened, and even to.... watch vigilantly during that day and the subsequent' hours' to See that a fair count is given "In every precinct In Ore gon: Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty and an expression of the voters' wishes, eternal vigilance and watchful ness Of the election machinery to see that the wilt of the people of the com. monwealth is registered correctly. The Oregonlan auks, quite seriously. If We think more of Oeorge Chamberlain than we do of our own welfare. Well, now, that is a poser: We do think a good dead of Oeorge, for a fact, but, on deep reflection, wt should answer, No. But are bound to admit that we do think more ot Chamberlain than we da of the welfare of say Jack .-Matthews. The laugh is on the Oregonlan or Han na, or both, . It says, inadvertantly no doubt,-that success of .the Democratic party Is in the Interests of the trusts. Tpu jnay trust tbe trusts to know what they want, and we would rather take Mr. Hanna for that. He says the trusts want Republican success. Our morning contemporary mentions that Republican success would please "our soldiers In the Philippines. That's too far, away to hear from, but for .tlie present we would rather leave it t? Charley McDonnel and Bob O'Nell. The Oregonlan announces that Demo cratio success would please the "free traders." That's the first Intimation we have bad that Harvey Scott is for Demo cratic success. ' . ' I The .Oregonlan thinks Republican suc cess would also please .Mr. Mitchell. Is that sot Just this time two years ago he was anxious tbe Other way, , ' PatiencePolly has found something wrong with the dictionary-. ; , Patrtoe--Indeed.j What; la ItT " PaHan., C Via' at. fntrASMJ fhnr lwia qoUw4 itXur aMikeS r, : " 1 I PArT IN THff 47 A SUV: I X- ; Z "BBSBBBBBBBBBBBWeiBBBBBMBSBBBBBBBBBBBBSSaiBSSBSSBSBBSBBSISMSe" Whan Furnish Lost His Speech. Tes, come my sons and listen and again ' the tale I II tell. Of the great campaign, of. nineteen two, and the mishap that befell. That fearful night iq Oregon, when In - the yawning breach The gallant Fulton flung hlmself-WHEN FURNISH LOST HIS BPEECH. You see, 'twas this way; bad been Democrat,. Had served in many offices and grown in pocket fat Till In that party people thought that be had had enough, They wanted somewhat wider dlstrlbii tion of the stuff; But Furnish wouldn't hear ot It; he said, "All right, I'U go Into the ranks Republican they'll treat me white, I know." r And so they did; before his ears Repub lican were dry, They put him up for Governor none ill that State so high; And men like Harvey W. Boott and Lar ry Sullivan The stalwarts of that party, said that Furnish was the man Who had saved It from perdition, that In bis person he ' . Combined ability profound with business energy. Alas, - that their veracity, fate cruel. should Impeach Th?y teir down on iheir tfuthfainesi- WHEN FURNISH LOST HIS SPEECH. You see, a friend of Furnish, at his be hest, Indited A pretty speech, upon the stump by F. to be recited; His mlnd however, filled with cares ot business and campaign, Could not or would not s (don't know which) the: hundred words retain; And so he used to read them and MIL LIONS flocked to hear His stalwart tones repeat those words In accent loud and clear. Till one sad night, oh cruel fate, he stood before the throng, There'd been, fireworks end music, gnd anvil loud, and song. The Chairman very neatly said, "Our GoVernor-tovbe, The noblest of Republicans that lives. from sea to sea. ' ' The man we meet to. honpr whose prts- enoe will imprest yo On sight, with hls ability great Furnish, ' will address you." .. His right hand .sought his" pocket, to bring the paper forthf He'd used it full a. hundred times, West, South, and East and North U hen lo his noble face grew pale, his trembling hands then sought Through" pocket after pocket, but trem bling bands found nought; His speech was gone and not a word could he artioulate, And there he stood, the Governor of , Oregon's great State. ': (Now boyj, Mr, Scott hadsald that the great Exposition which Oregon was then contemplating would be a fail ure and a dlsgraoe to the State, that ' the President and the Senate would spurn us as carrion, that no decent - Kustern .. resident would - visit our State, unless Mr. Furnish was elect ed Governor. He had also said that the same dlnmSl condition would en sue it Mr. Williams was not elected Mayor of Portland, because he wai a lawyer and a POLISHED SPEAK ER. See, boys! That's the reason that Scott was always called In those days "old Consistency.") Twas thin up Jumped Charles Fulton. saying "Billy, you's a peaoh." Thus gallantly he saved the nlght WHZU FURNISH LOST HIS BPEKCH. Still Harping on "My Daughter." " The Vice-President of the Lewis and Clark Exposition still continues day after day to publish to Oregon, Washington, Montana h! Idaho the fact that Dem ocratic aflillatlon is detrimental to Its In terests, and tbiifcWs. sucocao-ls dependent : opon the success "of ttte! MUfyhewe-ScOtf .; ticket. He ww insults all classes of our people In the Northwest. who are not Mntthews-Hcott worshippers by" publish ing: the following from (ostensibly)!, ''St. I.oula Kdltor": . .,.- . "Orejron Is soon to nek Congress for an appropriation for the Lewis and Clarl Fair. A Democratic victory In the Com ing election would throw many obstacles In the way of getting" money' for this purpose from a Republican Cotigress. - A Democratic victory In tnls election Would. as Oregon Is generally Kepuoncan, sno-v an apathy or a faithlessness to principle on her part which would make hundreds ot thousands of persons, throughout the country indifferent to the Fair, who now ardently favor it." Since when has Missouri been a Repub lican State? Did St. Louis got appropria. tions for her Fair? Is Oregon dependent In all things r.pon the opinions of those who iiever saw the State? The Oregon lan furnishes these opinions day after day. Are there no brains whatever out side of the Tower? If so, the Tower .dally holds thtra In contempt. FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE Persons familiar with the courts of Portland will rank the Municipal Judge ship second only to- that of one i of the departments of the Circuit Court. The Municipal Judge I In business dally. Upon him devolves, the construction of the ordinances of the city, and many deli cate points must often be ' passed upon by him. Oeorge J. Cameron, president occupant of that position, was a well balanced lawyer before his eleetlpn. He has had two years experience, and is per fectly familiar with all the ordlhancss. Is It not. therefore, the part of wisdom to keep Mr. Cameron where he iaf 'fVould It not be a good Idea for voters to -post themselves as to the requirement of this position? It Is one wherein ths exerdse ef good judgment mesne the- saving of largs sums of money to the taxpayers. Judge Cameron has been exercising that judgment, right along, .Why not Jet him continue. the practice two years merer . .V '-''"'"""" ''' ' " ' A' ''1,s' Jessie Waddeil, sign pa!nUr m Alder sueeu couj-pnonea.,, v Railroad Man. Queries Mr. Williamson on lation. THE DALLES. Oregon. May 23.-In dispatch froraPendleton to the Portland Oregonlan of Wednesday appeared a statement from Senator J. N. Williamson, npw candidate for Congress on the Re publican ticket, giving a long resume of what purports to be the facts concerning his action in connection with certain legislation asked for by the railroad em ployes at last session of the -Legislature. In his statement. Mr. Williamson refers exclusively to House Bill No. 80, "A Bill to fix the liability f corporations te em- Bloyes." etc. It Is true that Mr. William son did not vote for Or sgalnst House Bill No. 80. for the reason, as he states, that It never reached the Senate, and no rail road man has ever found fault with his action thereon. WE HAVE, HOWEVER, PERSONAL REASONS FOR BELIEVING THAT MR. WILLIAMSON UBKD HIS INFLUENCE WITH THE MEMBERS OF TH3 HOUSE TO PREVENT THE PASSAGE OF HOUSR BILL NO. 80, SO THAT IT MIGHTKNOT REACH THE SENATE. What we most seriously complain of. however, la MR. WILLIAMSON'S 1N DIFFERENCE TOWARDS , SENATE BILL NO. St, which waa ant exact copy of House Bill Na 80. And that whenever. Mr. Williamson was approached by the committee of rsftroad men, which was there for that purpose, with reference to Senate Bill No. M. HE REFUSED AT ALL TIMES TO GIVE THEM CONSID- E RATION, showing that he was indlfter. ent to their wants, and further that at no time during the session did Mr. Wil liamson offer or consent to render us any assistance in furthering our -demands. This was in face -of the fact that he had privately, prior to (lie : election pledged his support to any reasonable legislation we might ask, aad after Sen ator Fulton had publicly, in a speech in The Dalles, pledged Mr. Williamson to support the legislation we asked. During; the session we1 requested Mr. Fulton, then President of the Senate, to assist In having . Senate Bill No. M brought from" the hands of the commit tee to which It had been referred and push it to final action. In reply, Mr. Fulton stated that, as President of the Senate, he could not render us any as sistance. In his statement, Mr. . Williamson begged the question by refering only to House Bill No. 80, which be never had art opportunity to vote upon. Why should he Ignore Senate Bill Nar SI, which he oould have assisted, in passing? Why should he snake this a personal matter? If he wishes to throw light up on his action ltt the Senate with reference to legislation asked for by railroad em "Vployes, why does he not meet the issue and explain why he did not call up or assist in calling tip Senate bill No, (4? If the public desires my- personal opin ion of Senator. Williamson, who waa un der my observation during the 1901 ses sion of the Oregon Legislature, I will state that I believe him to be a very deceitful and dangerous man in a pub lic position. F. WOODWORTH. Member of Railroad Legislative Commit tee. MR, FULTON ASKER TO EXPLAIN. The following appeared. -In the Baker City Democrat: PLEASANT VALLEY, May a.-Edltor fiemocrat : While -Mr! Fulton Is In Baker City explaining why we should vote the Republican ticket. It might be well for him to explain to the union men how he stood on Bill No. 80, two years ago; also, to offer a belter excuse for Williamson thhn 'Williamson did for himself at Sumoter; also, how they voted on the stationary engineers' bill. With Fulton and Williamson on the Senate committee It was as Impossible to get btU.repdrte etl favorable that was. In the .interest; of labor as it would bo to move-, Mt. Hood. "Onion meni see that W'Jlliamson don't g to Congress nor flt a sltt for pfilton for United States Benatoiw-.sk every brotherhood railroad raap .as- to their records, Put your foot on every one tin-. favorable to union labor.--and We will win out. - I. T. M., DIV. 862, B. of E. w right? Not many ypsrs sgo, In 1856, H. Scott opposed the election of Colonel Cor nelius, the Republican candidate for Gov ernor, on the ground that , Cornelius waa a supporter of John H. TrfltchelL, whom he denounced as "a man of ylls pollUos ana of still vllor personal ; cbtfactef." Mr. Bcott returned from" tho East yester day and in his leading editorial thlamorn. Ing he calls upon Republicans to elect ' Banker Furnish governor - because, it would please Senator Mltohejl... The edi tor or the Oregonlan. after bitterly, de nouncing John H. MitcheU ior nearlv I years,, invading-even the privacy OI Ben. I atpr Mitchell's home and embittering his whole life, now practically, admits that all he has printed, or uttered againat , the public and personal character of Sena tor Mitchell was untrue;, either that, else the Oregonlan was wrong then or is wrong now. The influence of the- Ore gonlan cannot prevent thousands of Re publicans in the State of Oregon from en tering a protest againat surrendering con trol of their party into the bands of Jack Matthews and H. W, Bcott in the most effective way, and that way will be to vote against Banker : rurnlsh and elect Oeorge Chamberlain Governor.' r The friends of Colonel P. TJehaa will re gret to learn that he 1s tonlned to his home, t West Park" street with: pneu menia. His right lupg la aHected, . - IN THE CHURCHES. , The services tomorrow at St. David's Episcopal Church, East Side, Rev. Geo. B. y an Waters, DUD., rector,, will be us follows; Xoly Communion, ( a. sa.s Sun day Scboolv l:4t; morning prayst nd ser mon. 1V evening prayer and sermon, '! o'cJdekt Services at St. Paul's Mission, Chicago Button, ti l s. m. All are In- vited,-. ; y .. ;.W.f-i - ? ' The regular service of "The People's Christian Union' (applied Christianity, will be held In the first hall No. m AllskyY building, at 11 a. as.-Reports of the var- lous ameers will ,v be presented., and Aa short address Ort the union and its work. The regular Bible study and school of r-sliglon will follow at 11, T. O. Robison, leader. ' At p. nu the practical indus trial servloe wUl be. bold. Topics "Ob servations ot a Business Man as to Com binations, of Labor and Capital," by J. V Wtrlein. City Treasurer; "The Spirit' Uat. Mental and Physical Reign ot Law," by Ray. EYJB. Coulter. Mra J. E. How- ard will render a soprano solo, "The Hills ot Ood.sr At the Mlcpah Presbyterian Church the morning sermon la on the theme; "The Lord's Treasury.? "The Influence Of Sacred Song" will be the theme un der which the evening; service will be arrangsd. There will be a brief address en "Church Music." and the "Story ot the Authershtp and Influence" of several of the most prominent hymns will be given.- ,-'.-. Spools! services will be held In the Sun- Byslds M. E. Church next Sunday. The Sunday school convenes at 10 a. m. The pastor, Rev. H. B. Elworthy, will occupy the pulpit at 11 a. m his subject being Youth, a Divine Trust" tn the evening at t o'clock there will fee, a memorial service, where the follow ing will attend in a body: The Butcher and Sumner Posts, O. A. R., Ladles Re lief Corps and- the veteran mala quartet. The "memorial address will be delivered by the pastor. Special music and a good program Is provided. At Rodney Avenue Christian Church: Morning subject, "The Necessity of Bi ble Knowledge:" evening, "The Church and the Working Man." Preaching by the pastor, A'byn Esson. second Baptist Church Morning wor ship at 10:30. Sermon subject. "From Latent to Active; a Message for the Pres ent." evening service at T.16: topic. "Man ; the Argument for His .Immortal ity." - : . ...'I',, I , Tomorrow the services of tbe First Christian Church" will be held la the' Audi- torlum on Third street, between. Taylor Snd Salmon streets. Rev. J. F. Ohormley will take for his morning theme: "And they Feared as they entered into the Cloud." His evening theme Will be "The Meaning and the Cost of America's Liber ty." The Geo. Wright ana Lincoln- Garfield Posts of the Q. A. R.. With Relief Corps Will be in attendance and music , will be patriotic. The program will be under Director W. E. Werschkule. At the First Baptist Church services will be conducted by the W. C. T. U. in the morning. Mrs. Addison, national lecturer and evangelist will speak on "Where Is my brother?" Miss Gotshall will make a brief address. The service will be of an evangelistic character. In the evening Rev. M. M. Bledsoe, ot the Calvary Baptist Church, will preach, The Sunday school will meet as usual. The Home School at 12 m. Savler Street mission at S p. m. And the Chinese Mis sion at T p. m. The Baptist open air meeting will be held at the corner of Third and Burnsld at S p. m. Rev. E. M. Bliss will preach, and there will be good music . At Taylor-street Methodist Church, at 10:80 tomorrow morning. Dr. H. J. Tal- bott, the pastor, will preach and again at T:46 in the evening. The subject of the evening discourse will be "A Robber Elected." which wUl be helpful to the voters at the coming election. The gen eral class meeting will be at 8:90. The Sunday school at 1205 win have exercises appropriate to the Sunday before Me morial day. Mrs. C. N. Rankin wltl give a reading and I. D. Boyer a vocal solo. The Epwortn League devotional meet ing at :30 Wnl be led by Miss Matilda Weiss. The First Spiritualist Society will meet at U a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The lyceum will meet at 12:80 p. m. In the .evening . 4ecttfr - will . be1 given by J. n.' X-ucaj. All services will be held at Artisans' halt, Arlington- building. Third .street, .between Washington and Stark. COUNTY TICKET. State Senator. .j Joint Senator ....... ....Dr. Hfrry Lane Kfehsrd Bcott joint ttepresenrauve w. . young K.nri.sntatlvs H,nrv Kl.(kntoin w A. Austin, A. J veiguxn. M. f?, Davlsf Frank H. Curtis. 8. J. Barber, N.. ceuigen, rrann a. neiiaemper, JbJ. A. MCfnerson, j. u. Bayer, u. c Moser, Evdnev Hmvth. County Judge.... H. B. Adams County Commissioner' Henry Hewett enenn ..jonn uriannii County Clerk .....J. P. KenneriSr Assessor ....cnarlea re. McDnnll Vounty Treasurer.. ......i.TTrrrl. l,. White County Auditor ., ........W. H. Pope Coroner ,...'...... Kdward H. Thornton Juatioe Of the Peace, Portland......... Constable. Portland Dlst Lou Waini- Justice of the Peace, Kaat Portland' District R. P amh.m Constable, East Portland Dlst..A. M. Cox Justice of the Peace, Mount Tabor.. P: P. Hale Constable, Mount Tabor Dist.H. W. Lang Justice of the Peace, Multnomah Dis- - " rnr.t.hii"WiVitmnh''nVV' f,r,. met .....p. H. Roork oara DuperviorB-ivHa juisinct o. 1. Ketly; 4, John C'ronqulst; 6, : 6. 8.1. Orrlen- . , w. Hi ifougneri; y: 7. J.' K. Blflck hnrn' 8. Cummtngs Merrill: , T. M. Roberts; iv, . r. mourn; ii. jimea Jrllllyard' 12, Thomas Evans; 13, Joseph Elllsi li (city), P. J. Keuy. CITY TICKET, Robert D. TnmnJi Mavor Auditor ....Thomas C. Devlin Wty Engineer Douglas W. Taylor City Attorney,.. .ii. j, uronough City Treasurer .'... ...tM..J. JD. Wenein Municipal Judge .........n. W. Thompson Counctlmen-FIrst Ward, T. J. Concan- non: secona wra, Mat. Koeller: Third Ward. Fred T. Merrill; Fourth Ward. W. R. Mackenxie; Fifth Ward, Don Q Woodward: SUth Ward. W; V, Mas. tera: BeVenth Ward. 1. ZIihamfm.., Eighth - Ward, D. T. Bherrett; Ninth rvuru, . nuKorai - irnia wara. Oeorae Lewis: Eleventh Ward. jl v t 'Flagel.'ie-. S.-. - m !"AU I oriiand snows the Columbia teie- phane service is tbe best It you're Iroa siiiaoui . we, wUl. shew you. . , , " - CITIZENS TICISCT Spm i- ''in' ...M t.' a-.i ' '1 -T .."J i A U, t H f t T j- ; j ' www .. saes w ''a''1. kl mrkr si-' v icMo in 'SJa3 this. Snrino:. romri!nincr Srvl and Tnr- "t?1 ; ability. A Prices Young Men Clothing Marked Down A splendid chance for y6un men; all reliable qualities of CASSI MR.S, net patterna In Hht, dark and medium shades; with a much style and fit to them as in the men's suits. We havs re- tfuced aot 100 suits to , ONE-THIRD UNDER PRICE rnmONiPRICSmiTERS A CLOTHIERS Largest Clothiers In the Northwest. PAINLESS "NL. i ' Thd discovery of new lY teents and new methods gents,used In dentistry for eliminating pain, has Revolutionized practice. ' I he. extreme pain Inflicted on our fathers and fore fathers by tbe crude meth ods 'employed by earlier dentists Is entirely eliml rted by the methods we use In this office today. PAINLESS DENTISTRY with us Is not an experi ment but an, absolute cer V 1 ' Dr.-wMa.' wise? - tainty, as testify. Don't you take any risks. Come to us. WISE BROS., Dentists, soS, aoo, 9, sio, an, sis, SI j Palling Batldtag, . Third and Was blagtoa S treats. cor, IT'S UP TO YOU We have the goods and know . how to tailor them. HIGH GRADE WORK AT A MODERATE PROFIT 313 Wasliingtoii Street, r Is what I the skin move moles, over. ;, New 'i t , I ". !' ' . . .iiili ii S-S r !$QN.FIDENCE;H IS i -' 1 - v It is our aim and effort to establish ourselves fully In N the, confidence pi the. public. Every piece o work we " do, from the least to the 'greatest, is" performed with S3 J this end in view. - One must needs haye confidence in 3 ;his dentistiq his honesty and ability; Ignorant pre jjj . sumption can never take the place of skill a dentistry. SH ,OUIt v;QPERAT0R3 -iASJfe- GiLADUATES . REGISTERED . ,DEKTi3Ts f0wa Methods are the Latest and Most eJ SCIENTIFIC KNOWN TO TEB DENTAL PROFESSION. -. . . W ' , i lrs I ii I DR. B. E. WRICHTt Dentist And Associates 4"s,s. 342J4' Wsshinjrtoa Street. cor. Seventh. Hi Hours, a. m. to S p. m.and 7 to' Ian. ' -' Telephone Korth tin. CLOTHING Ages 14 to 19 Yrs.- . worn f, wMrsr stms wwm j wIsWI .Msai 1, Aaaai k a as "f t i-Mttviui. oh,koi! ana woks- f - . u. . . . . . . . ' me uvree-puuon sack sinu .You have the choice of WIDE RANGE OP . FASHIONS... , $8.50 to $20.00 Fourth and Morrison Streets DERTISTRY hundreds can ."-'Dr. 'k.,r. w, We forantee "NO PAIN." Both Phones t Or. South esoii Col. s63. Open evenings till p; Sunday, e te is. - . ..j-iirt..).,. .tT-w- . . Between 5th ani 6th Sto. A Beautiful Face all women wnt. Proper care of makes you beautiful. We re all blemishes, superfluous hair. etc. No scars. It is well forth . your while to call. No charge to talk it Gray hair restored. . Maiucuruig. York Dectro-Therapeutic Co. 702 MARQUAM 43VILDINC co-aa mKO st. Op. Chamber of Coca, ; 63 1 f 'A t,; 1 - X ;.'r(i v - ... j !