Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, May 28, 1902, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Portland evening journal., May 28, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1902)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTie Portumi Journal ALFRED- D. BO WEN nOURNAL FBJNTINO CO.. Proprietor. '''" Raster Rapretewtatlvei (HAS. E. HA.SSBKOOIC.41 Tlme Bid., N. Y. ; TUB WOEPRWORWT APTcRNiWPf , ' PAPER OP ORECJON. Oeediieagli BeiMleg. PIfts) and Vemhlll St.. , ; ess VwahlU Stret. totered Seeond-Class Mali Matter at postofflce, Portland, Or. TELEPHONES '. a "hMtaewOMtaw Oregon rtal goo: CelemHs yes r , kUtorial Roans: Oregon ivuia ao ' Term by Carrier or flail : fHlf JOURNAL, one year 35 09 PHE JOURNAL, alx months..., 2.50 tHB JOURNAL, three months L , rUB JOURNAL, by the weak .10 -, rHB JOURNAL, by man. per year. .33.03 THB JOURNAL by mall. 4 months. 1.00 PORTLAND,1 ORE., MAY 28, 1902 VCITY SUBSCRIBERS. , If clly subscribers fall to secure itwlr paper they will confer a favor If they will call up ("lain 500 and eater J their complaints. ; FOLTON 18 TH MAN. Who la to be the Matthews' candidate for United States Senator The plan ia te keep tha people guessing. Mr. 'Mat thewa does not think they have any right ? t know. It fa sufficient for then to vote ' the Matthews. ticket, and to leave the ; raat to Jack. Therefore hla candidate ire kept oft the stomp. They are to keep - ' But It la hot difficult how to divine the ' in for Mr Furnish, is really campaign ., r lri rnt VuHam UTy I flvlmfl it 1st rtrLruMk in lh interior. He will eome to the ' t AlaUttiiu eaalak )la. aam. aAiiaMaa Than -the Hftttfeewe lfrltor art to be i ttructetf to r!e'4 So the majority., 14 order to aeeomptlsh this schema. It Is "Tabeoluty antlU that thrhalT be Clara for tfulttm, they would be beat. They have not the hardihood to declare tgalnst him, knowing they would not be permitted .to keep their pledge.. Hence alienee Is the only refuge. Now thoae good people who mean to rota that ticket owe a duty to thorn elvea, te their-fellow citlaens and their . county to demand an open declaration on this subject They should take no chances. They certainly have a right ;;' to knew,. . It mey, however, be afllrmed with rea- sonable' certanlty that Mr. Fulton Is the Matthews candidate. The premature an- UVtinVmiUVII WSr IU HltHlMS. j VIII it man lwia hai, as Matthews says, cost ' his ticket hundreds of votes. He knows that ' oft . authoritative denial from the candidates themselves they would re cover 'these losses and might Win others. The fact that no denial Is forthcoming lc good evidence that It cannot be truth- fullv ftiade. They are not the men to throw votes from any excess of modesty. ;; They are for Fulton. Mr. lwls says they are, and thefr silence gives consent. VE8T POCKET DELEGATIONS. Do the people of Oregon deilre to place the seal of their approval upon the prac tice of fixing state conventions and send in wereio ven pocxei aeiegauonsr i-tere In Is an Issue that goes to the very core ...of the question of .popular nomination, tt Involves the carrying out of the will of the American people. Their decision Hi. vtkiihiuis iir vuiuuiaiiua iihtiukh a '. graduated system of primaries and con i: rentlons to the national councils of the party, or turn over to the bosses the right to dictate what a convention shall : do, .- The Journal recently printed special , correspondencs from Pendleton, in Which ,lt was set forth that the Republican ; .! delegation from Umatilla County was a can was permitted to come to the .State convention, unless he would previously f pledge hitnaelf to vote for W. J. Furnish v for Governor and In the congresetonal i convention for J. N. "Williamson for Con- (ress, and also submit to any trade on their state officers that Messrs. Furnish .-end Williamson migm aicisie. . This presents a clean cut issue, para- ': K,i..t .. tlintn9 mMIHMI anil tffttl. "J1 porary questions of policy. It involves ; the sa'tety of our representative form of "levernment. PORTLAND ALASKAN TRADE. -The news columns of The Journal con tained a day or two ago an account of the difficulty under which the Mastodon Mining Company labored hnthlpplng their large outfit to Alaska. ' The business men f Portland will find this fBterestlngVead XKt - 'fl " 7 Wbea the great ruab took placa In 1897. iporadlo attempts began to establish tines tf communication between this country ind the new gold fields. Certain .whole salers of this city labored' sealoualy to iffeet the dtuilrsd ends, but were evntu tll cumiwlled to abandon the enterprise, owing to lade of general co-operation. " ft is very mortifying, indeed; and yet It must be confessed, that Portland has practically no share of the Alaska trade. It is a trade belonging as much to Port land as to any other city ea the Paciflo Coast, and a share ef it should be se cured. Well Informed men, conversant with the conditions in the Alaskan Peninsula, know that that country has boundless possibilities and that each year for many a decade wll - see e.n increase tn the' commerce with that region. Bhall Port' land receive the benefits deriving from trade with-thoee gold fields: or, will She be content te allow ether cities to mono polise that much, desired traffic J The former is one of the things Portland can do for herself. WJJ1 ,be do Jt? - A RECAPITULATION. The Cttlsens movement means that Re publicans who have been disfranchised in their party do net mean to stay disfran chised. ' It means that a false pretense of poli tical reformation cannot be successfully Used to Install en unspeakable and un exampled Ring. It means that the people do not intend that party organisation, designed only to procure good government, shall be use4 as an Instrument to accomplish bad government It means that Republicans owe more to their country than to any ring disguised by a hierarchy of unscrupulous politi cians. It means that when the Oregonlan fools the people once,' it. Is the Oregon Ian' s fault, but If It fools them twice, It wilt be their own. It means that the Oregonlan is a tyrant and the people, are tired of Us tyranny. It meafta that the people are capable of self-government, and no disaster can come to them If they exercise their power. 7 " It means that reason and persuasion sre more potent with reasoning and reasonable people than scorn, vitupera tion, falsity and ridicule. It ineans that Republicans who do not agree with the Oregonlan have a right to live on the earth, and that Democrats have not yet forfeited their prerogatives as citlaens of their country. It means that the blue pencil of the voter is a mightier weapon than the pen of any editor on earth. It means that openess, courage and honesty are better winners than conceal ment, alienee and subterfuge. It means that party regularity Is the last refuge of the rlngster, and party fealty the final hope of the ring. - Judge Bennett's letter In The Journa the other day does not convict Mr. Wil liamson's defenders of any great candor. Judge Moreland atated truVy that House Bill No. 80, the employers' liability act did not come before the " Senate, and therefore that Mr. Williamson had no opportunity to act upon It. But he did not state that Senate Bill No. 54, Identi cal with the other was before the Senate, and he did have opportunity to act upon It. If he had been In favor of the bill along with Mr. Fulton, he could have forced It to be reported, and If net pass ed, this would have shown his good will to the. measure,- He had a right of course, to oppose the measure, It he was not in favor of It. The real point is that he how olalms to be in favor of that measure, when he let go by his opportunity to help It In effective ways. Judge Bennett's word will not be die puted anywhere, and he says Mr. Wil liamson wpuld not help pass the bill. Judge Carey was elected Chairman of the County Committee te manage the campaign. But he early announced in the papers that his Secretary would be found at the Matthews headquarters. He hasn't himself opened any headquarters. The campaign Is run by Mr. Matthews, Mr. Scott, .Henry McGinn and Larry Sul livan. Charley is not as much in evidence as he used to be when he was In the heat of the battle he waged against the Ore gonlan, and Henry and Larry. He is now, as the lawyers say, Incompetent, Irrelevant and Immaterial. , Mr. Fulton la the ablest orator of the Republican campaign, He has strength ened himself In the country. He will only need Multnomah to insure his election, tils " very ability makes him the more dangerous to this city. If the business men don't want, him, they can only be sure of not getting him by defeating the Matthews ticket. Since the men on that ticket refuse to satisfy this reasonable Inquiry, it is the right thing to assume that theymean to vote for him. LOOK OUT FOR YOUR OWN CITT. Since Mr. Bcott thinks the Mitchell or Matthews Republicans are "political pirates," the buccaneers of politics," "mercenaries," "thugs and thieves," and That the Simon Republicans are a lot oi "me.an, petty, revengeful pap-suckers," and ei nee he la by turns aa the occasion requires, a Simon Republican or a Mitch ell Republican, it must be Intolerable to a matg, of his senSibllKtes to have to as sociate with himself ! v Judge Williams again talked about fair primaries Monday night" But he won't talk aboutthe Matthews Ring Conven tion. He won't say that was fair. In fact he knows that the ring convention nullified the primaries. ' Near Ave thou sand Republican voters and some twenty five precincts were not represented in that convention, , and Judge : Williams Is not the nominee of shy convention of the Republican party of this county. Ha was nominated by a caucus, now let the cau cue elect him. If the people of thlr county do not want Mr. Fulton for Senator, they would better not vote the Matthews ticket Such an event would be. even more dis astrous for this port than to have Jack for a boss. If you have any doubt about It, give yourself the benefit ef the doubt. Don't vote to please the Kasu nor to satisfy a sentiment about the Philippines, or the party. LOOK OUT FOR TOUR OWN CITY. BEAT FULTON, 4 Speaking about Pap-suckers, , Jack Matthews has not earned a dollar for a dosen years that fte didn't get out of politics. That's his business. That's why he is Chairman of ths Stats Committee. That's why he has got a lot of oandi dates pledged to do his bidding. And hs Is no amateur either. He is a profession al. He plays the gams for ths money there Is in it. It is now said that Mr. goott concedes the election of Chamberlain and InmSrn, The concession, however, is intended only for private circulation. His paper con tinues te mislead these Easterners who appear so anxious that we shall 'conduct our own affairs so as to please them. Mr. Chamberlain had a great reception In Mr. Furnish's own town, but Mr. Fur nish did not have a great reception In Mr. Chamberlain's own town. Now we shall see how It 111 be for Chamberlain In Chamberlain's own town. Tou can be there without being frost-bitten. Mr. Scott baa now successively read all the Republicans out of the Republican party in this county first the Mitchell ites, now the Slmenites. Like an exploded cannon there is nothing left but ths touch-hole. There will be a good many voters in this election who wilt not appear on Pan Malar key's "roll of honor." It is a ques tion It Dan will stay mere himself. When the Oregonlan gets frantio and boisterous, we smile. We know byjthat sign that eur side is getting along swim mlngly. The Oregonlan has a peculiar bent for flopping Just in time to be on the losing side. It's a mighty poor politician. Poe says In one of his poems: "There Is a two-fold silence." One of them must be the silence of Henry McOlnn. The betting propositions are not now oh Chamberlain's election, but on his ma jority. ' BRIEF AND BREEZY. Wu Ting Fang has been directed to codify the Chinese laws. They look so much alike we cannot render Wu any assistance. Dar Reese and Fred Schlffman think Actor Wlllard la adding insult to Injury by billing "The Cardinal" so soon after election. There is no truth in the report that the Japanese gentleman who is studying riv er improvements came to look over the Bethel boat. That scientific commission that assured the people of St. Pierre they were in no danger , was evidently stronger on com mission than on science. There's a newspaper man In Omaha so sfraid of volcanoes that he tears into a beer cellar every time he sees a puff of steam from an automobile. The National Bartenders' Association are meeting at Louisville, ana across from the iTnlon depot hangs a sign, "Welcome to the men, who have made Kentucky famous." A Kansas judge sent a girl to prison for an extra year because she could not recite the Lord's prayer. Now will you make your kids go to Sunday school? The Presbyterian General Assembly is still worrying about errors in the Bible. Tf the proofreaders of King James' time were like those of today, the question ought to b easy. Queen WUhelmlna Is reported out of danger, but we have not seen anything about the prince consort going away. ' ) " ' ." 1 ' :.. King Drought. My road is fenced with the bleached white bones, And strewed with the blind white sand. Beside. me suffering dumb world moans. On the breast of a lonely land. On the rim of the world the lightnings play. The heat waves quiver and dance, And the breath of the wind is a sword to slay, And the sunbeams each a dance. I have withered the grass where my hot hoofs tread, . I have whitened the sapless trees, I have driven the faint heart rains ahead; To hide in their soft green seas. I have bound the plains with an iron band, I have stricken the slow streams dumb, To the charge of my vanguards who shall , . stand? Who atay when my cohorts come? The dust storms follow and wrap me round. The hot winds ride as. a guard: Before me the fret of the swamps Is bound,' And ths way of the wild fowl barred. I drop the whips on the loose-nankea steers, I burn their necks with the bow; And the sreen hide rips and the Iron sears Where the staggering lean beasts go. 1 lure the awagman out of the road To the eleam of a phantom lake; I have laid him down, I have taken his load, And ha sleeps till the dead men Wake. My hurrying hoofs in the night go by, And the great (locks bleat their fear. And follow the curve of the creek barnt dry,- ' -! i -i " - And the plains scorched brown and sere. The worn men start from their sleepless rest , - With faces haggard and drawn s'. They cursed the red sun Into the west, And tuey curse mm out or. tnc aawn. They have carried my' outposts out ana oui. Tint hlarte nt tnv award for a sln- I am the master, the dread King Drought, Ana me great Tesi lana is mine. . . - McMillan's Magaxtne. ' J FACTS IN THE CASE Two hundred nd fifty thousand doi- lurs was appropriated to Portland con paper) by the government The Oregon lan boasted of. ft and flaunted It in our faces as ..an Inducement to suppovt Jack MaftheWS. Toda SMnaa ,, hm thai fifty theossnd hat been taken from us ana at the same time, Seattle, which re ceived S750.0O0 irf rvunm nun tnnklnr tS5Q,000, ' and Spokans and Tacoma each receive iw.ooo additional. Oregon has two Republican Senators. How about Wash ington? Of course support Jack or you went get appropriation. Dolliver 6ays So. Hurrah, Hurrah for Dolliver. his famous brother's brother. What difference to Oregon, one Dolliver or t'other? Let's see, Beth Low was coming and Governor Odeli And Beveridge and others in sllrsr tones to tell " How sister state are waiting for our greatest state of all To set .4he paoe politically that they in line might fall; But lo, the only one who came to. tell us how the nation Loves Oregon and Sow we rule the whole administration Has proved to be mock turtle, a poor fao simile '-"v v : Oh shame, eh - shame, good chairman Jack, to so deceiving be. Your Colvlgs and your Doillvers Tour Furnishes and Reeds You's filled Us full ef counterfeit Tour garden blooms with weeds. While . Dolliver been ranting, just see what' taken place They've proved their love of Oregon, by slapping hard its face. Full fifty thousand dollar s they've taken from our town The small appropriation for our building cutting down. Arid at the same time giving two hundred - thousand more To Populist Seattle, Increasing thus her store Of an appropriation to nine, fifty thous- . and dollars, , And taking back our peanut and than observe what follows: Forty thousand as addition to each Ta coma and Spokane Was ever love so . well expressed sine first the world, began? Full fifty thousand cut away From us. at one. fell rattle. And two hundred thousand additional Handed right out to Seattle. To Spokane ieO.OOO more The same, mors to Tacoma, Thus giving Dolliver's fine words A ravishing aroma. The Song pf the "Gang." Oh, It's always a "gang," it's always a 'ng" But many Indeed are- the changss he's rang It's a "gang" and a "gang," but each alternate June Though there's change in the "gang,'" there's no change in the tune. Old Consistency. It's been Mitchell's "gang" and Carey's "gang," ; And the "gang" of George McBride, It's been Matthew's, "gang" and Larry's "gang." . ; ' And many a "gang" beside; And now it ia Joe Simon's "gang" Still harping on the word. A Mitchell "gang," a Simon "gang" Oh Harvey you're a Bird. CROW. Ob It's always a "gang," It's always a "gang." The one continuous, changeless song that Harvey long, loag sang." There never was a weather cock, that wobbles In the breese Court turn biennial flip-flops, with Har vey's graceful ease. - Old Consistency. Oh lt'a Mitchell's "gang," and Carey's "gang," And the "gang" of my dear friend Jack, And Larry's "gang" and Boise's "gang" My children all are back. I've taken them all to my bosom broad And turned Simon to the wall, There's many a fllp-nopper in the stats But I outflop them alL HARVEY. HE'S FOR INMAN. To The Journal: I have been a Re publican all the time up to the pres ent, but now I feel that the proper time for a change has arrived. I. for one, am going to support Inman at this elec tion for Mayor. I think and know he 1 the right man for the office, and especially So at this time. I hope the citizens of Portland will do their best, as I know they should, to elect him. They will never have occas ion to regret it. - I am a laboring man myself, and wish to say my- word now In Mr, Inman' s be half, and eay, too, to the working men at large that It is to their best Interests to see that he Is elected. WM. BURNS, 61 North Park Street. THROUGHOUT THE STATE. Last Tuesday, the logging train . of Stoddard Brothers ran off . the track across a'' high trestle and was badly wrecked. No one was injured. While at work with a well digger last Friday. W. F. Allyn of Bumpter eaught his hand In the chain and was badly In jured. While three men were grading hear Ya- qulna the other day, they uncovered a portion of an old Indian burying ground.. Lane County has offered a reward of $260 for the arrest and conviction of the murderer ot Ben Tracey,., The last carload of machinery for the new woolen mill at Sugene has arrived and the mill will soon be ready for oper ation. , , Dr. Swlck of McMlnnvllle last week contracted for his 0t hop crop to a Sa lem man at 12Vi cent a pound, Reports say that the prospects for s big wheat crop In Polk County this year are bright. - ' ' ' " While stealing a1 ride on a Souther Pacific tiain at Oakland Friday a tramp fell eft, and his leg was severed. Brownsville has organised 'a ball team, . The first wool of the season has been received at Baker City. - r G U IPS UP Miss Benedict Takes ;Uad in the Contest. Oirls, don't you pine for to shins on tl?e peach ana. in the. Brinei voni.you wish for a fish when the trees are going "swish?" Don't you want to .go to the seaside this summer And spend 10 day there without any expense whatever to yourself? Don't you want to say, "Be gone, dull care," and hie away te the' border of the blue Paciflo where you can sport in the dashing surf and bask .In the smile of the summer sun? Certainly you do, and that M just, the reason why The Journal Is conducting this contest The , votes are coming- In faster than ver and the contest counter Is kept busy all day and halt ths night counting them, The girts of Portland are beginning to send their votes in In earnest Miss Margaret Benedict, who has besn seeond, is now In the lead with a total ef Stf Vojes. . Miss Westentelder is Just behind her with 270., Hereafter all votes received , after $ a. m. will be Included in the count for the following day. Here Is the vote for today i Mis Margaret BTOedit. .Wo Miss Barbara Westsnf elder..., .....27 Mis Etta Wlnkeimann. SIB Miss Margaret Chapman ...151 Miss Maybetle Royal.,.. 104 Mrs. Catherine Adams .....100 Miss Alice Btayton 17 Miss A. Thomas... .73 Miss Llsxle Wilson.... 67 Miss Minnie Harris.' 38 Miss Elisabeth RetfertPath 20 Mies Lessle Lfnd..,.. U Miss Btella Codington...,. t The voting coupon will be found every day at ths top right-hand corner of The Journal's second page. ( Miss Engman Disturbs A Local Paper With Her Doggerel, Is the feminine rhmyater who floods ths local papers with her outlandish doggerel a fit subject for suppression? This is the question that County Judge W. HL Cake is trying-to answer with justice to the poetess, satisfaction to a distracted editor, and consolation of the reading public. Matilda Bngtnan la the .name of a 18- year-old domestic of the city, who ap pears to have been possessed with ,a mania for writing poetry. Whether ye sd itor fires her literary effusions into the waste basket, or pigeonholes It indefi nitely. Is immaterial to the verse-maker, She grinds away Just the same, with in domitable courage and perseverence. 8he directs ths most of her gems to the Ore gonlan, drops them' Into the mall box and the editor can not escape observing them. T have the address of Ihe woman." said Judge Cake, "and have been watch ing her closely for some time. I am not fully convinced as to her mental condi tion. She writes tome very creditable stuff. Her contributions to the press may not be solicited, and perhaps the editors are greatly annoyed by the receipt of them; but I am not fully convinced that the woman is unbalanced. If I am not mistaken, I have noticed some of her work In the 'funny column of the Oregon lan, She baa at times written good stuff, although she frequently flies the trick and doles out matter of the most pro nounced mongrel type. Maybe If she In sits upon burdening the newspaper of fices with her manuscript, I shall have to declare her an Irresponsible person to be at large. I have warned her and will wait the result" WHO WON f Journal Special Service.) LONDON, May 28.-A private letter re ceived In London from Vryheid, Trans vaal, tells a curious story of General Botha'sv passing through there about a month ago when the peace conferences commenced. The British commanding of flcr went out to exchange courtesies with the Boer- commander and on being presented to Botha's secretaries they were Jabos Dewet, who spent three years at Oxford, and Louis Eslem, also an Oxonian. Without waiting for formal ities, both asked in the same breath and with evident anxiety, "Who won the boat race?" referring to ths annual boat race between crew representing ithe universi ties of Oxford and Cambridge. FEMALE BURGLAR '.(Journal Speolal Service.) . ST. LOUIS, May 28. Nellie Woods, -a woman of man aliases, Is under- arrest tit St. Louis, charged with a number .of burglaries. She admits her guilt and says she "worked" in man's attire. Nellie Woods Is a thief. She doesn't deny It. She has served terms in the Bridewell In Chicago and in the work house in St Louis. . She became known as a police character six years ago when she separated from her husband, who was atraveling sales man. 'Morphine was. the cause of her. downfall. June for Thirty Years. ; For ths past 30 years In the month of June the mean, or normal temperature was 82 degrees, the warmest month was that of ISS wfth an average of 86 de grees. The coldest month was: that of 1893 with, an average of S3 degrees; the highest temperature. was, 80 degrees on June 17, 1878; the lowest temperature Was 39 degrees on June i, 1875,. and June's, 1824. ; The average preel pltatlon for the month was l.t Tn highest velocity of the wind wag 63 miles, from the south on -June f, 1384, - " ' ; " ' DOtlfSTI V , . Importer of and Jobber In ". ..i, 1 . , . ; ; xV WINES AND LIQUORS ; Of which W carry a fori and complete Baa. " 235 Oak St; Portland, Or Willamette Iron Steel Works PORTLAND OREGON MANUFACTURERS Of laggings Saw Mill, Power Transmission and Steamboat -. - . . ,f- -, ,( Machinery OlfilEOf 1 STOPT What Sphere Woman Will Occupy Under Socialism. (Journal Special Service.) OAKLAND, May W. "Woman Under Socialism" was the subject of an address delivered by Miss M. Lena Morrows, a Socialist speaker from Illinois, last even ing before an audience at Grand Army Hall. The speaker declared that under the present Industrial system, woman was not only a slave to the system, but also a slave to man. She was, as a general rule, an object of charity, dependent up on man for sustenance and support Bbs said that .womk.n was, under the prsavli. lng conditions, generally eopstdered in her relation to some particular man. Wifehood and motherhood were exalted above womanhood. The speaker main tained that this was not ths correct view. She argued that wifehood and mother hood were only incidents of womanhood and that the latter was paramount. Miss Morrow said that the change In Industrial economics effected by ma chlnery had forced women out of the homes Into the world. She said she had often heard It said that women were tak ing men's work away from them, but she malntanled that men were also taking woman's work away from her. The lat ter no longer had her spinning wheel In the home everything was now manufac tured by machinery. Miss Morrow main tained further that woman, being a con sumer had just as much right to go out Into the world and be a producer a man. She said that th reason that women's wages were generally lower than men's Was because Women could live on less than the men as a general rule. Under Socialism, the speaker held that woman will have an opportunity to de velop her best qualities. She Would no longer be under the bondage of man, not being compelled to look to him for sup port. The speaker claimed that, when women reach this condition they will be come the truest types of womanhood, and on this account, will be the better wives and mothers. She also declared that bet ter and nobler manhood would be devel. oped when this condition prevailed.- - Waive the Rule. Britannia rules the wave, - . As ws were told at school. But the world begins to crave The right to waive the rule. Chicago Tribune. m Yo ii Should Know ET IS of vital interest to you that yoo. should know that the dentist you consult knows his business. , "The loss you suffer at the hands of an unskilled dentist is not measured by the price you pay him for inferior work, hence -you should know. . We Have Many Testimonials of Reliable People People You Know! " v - ' t - We Posttivelt Will Not Do Any But Good Wojue. 1 m 3 DR B. E. WRIGHT, DentistAnd Associates iV . 342 Washington Street, cor. Seventh. ' ' - Hours, 8 am. to 3 p. m. and 7 te 8 p. m. ' Telephon North 3191. 1 M l m I) 1 . Ixdaslve Carpet Bouse i o. m 5 (a 66-88 THIIU) ST. Op. Chamber of Com, (ITIM IIIEI COUNTY TICKET. State Senator Dr. Harry Lens State Senator H.'B. Nicholas Joint Senator Richard Scot I Joint Representative W. F. Young Representatives Henry Fteckenstein, K A. Austin, A. F. Velguth. M. C. Davis, Frank H. Curtis. 8. J. Barber, N. U Bsutgen, Frank A. Heltkemper, K. A. McPherson. J. C. Bayer, O. C, Moser, Sydney (Smyth. County Judge H. B. Adams County Commissioner Henry Hewctt Sheriff :. ......John Drlscoll County Clerk J P. Kennedy Assessor Cbarles E. McDonell County Treasurer. ....I. L, Whits County Auditor W. II. Pops County Surveyor ...Lucius R. Lewis Coroner Edward H. Thorntos Justice of the Peace,, Portland R. J. O NeU Constable, Portland Dlst....Lou Wagnel Justice of the Peace, East Portland District R. P. Graham Constable, East Portland Dlat.A. M. Cos Justice of the Peace, Mount Tabor,. F. P. Hali Constable, Mount Tabor DIst.H. W. Lang Justice of the Peace, Multnomah. Dis trict ....r.P. H. -Boors. Constable, Multnomah Dist.Clay HarrU Roard Supervisors Road District No, L W. J. Miller: 3.. J. E. Sharp; 8, J. D, Kelly; 4, John Cronquist; 6, 8. I. Ogdeni 6, W. H. Dougherty: 1.1. E3. Blackburn 8, Cummings Merrill; 3, D. M. Roberts 10, a P. Osburn; 11, James Hillyardl 12, Thomas Evans; 13, Joseph fiilia; U (city), P. J. Kelly. CITY TICKET. Mayor Robert D. Inmas Auditor Thomas C. Devils City Engineer Douglas W. Tayloi City Attorney.... ...K. C. Bronougs. City Treasurer ....J. E. Werusl Municipal Judge ......... R.W.Thompsoa Councllmen First Ward, T. J. Concan non: Second Ward. Mat Foeller; Third Ward, Fred T, Merrill: Fourth Ward, W. R. Mackenzie; Fifth Ward. Don G Woodward; Sixth Ward, W. Y. Mas. tera; Seventh Ward, L. Zimmerman) Eighth Ward, D. T. Sherrett; Nlntli Ward, L. P. Hosford; Tenth Ward, George Lewis; Eleventh Ward, A F, Flegel.. PIANOS! PIANOS! STDNWAY & SONS EMERSON RICHMOND ESTEY STARR A. J). CHASE Soule Bros Piano Co 326 Washington St. MISS. A. S. JORGENSEN Importer and Dealer In Fine French Millinery 39 1 Morrison St, between 4th and 3th, PORTLAND, "ORE. .