Portland evening journal., May 28, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

A
i THE EVENING FQBTIAKP, OREGON WEDNESDAY, KAY S8, 1902J
CITIZEN
HE'SEND
THIRD-WARDS
SWT
ARID
! IN MAN
Tbf pn air meeting under the aus
- 9!CM 'of the voters of the First, Sec
mnil ;) ThM jrardi. held last night at
Park and Glisan streets, plainly ludl-'
i eated the 'trend of public thought, it
.vjWM'-M" effect BiHjrnlfleent demonstra
tion Of approval of the candluacy of It.
D. - Inman, the Cltlsens' nominee for
v' Tyr ; of Portland. ,
Men representing all walks In life were
: present, but the clement that largely
a predominated was those who after a day
f hard work had thrown down their
tools and Joined In the -demonstration
" that emphatically Impressed upon the
-minds - of -thousands that Honest Bob
Inman would be the next Mayor of
" Portland. .-
: Fully 000 peeple stood for two hours
listening to the, plain argument In be
.r featf. of good government and the Cltl
aensV ticket. Workingmen from the
, wills located In the- northern part of
t the city marched southward with
torches "and banners to the line of Mor
rlson street beaded by tho Southern la
citio band to meet thefr fellow workmen
with -torches and banners from the East
eide mills, headed by' the Third regiment-
band and Join In on Ions pro
cession to the place of meeting. A.
steam siren mounted on a wagon drawn
' ty four horses shrieked defiance to Jack
Matthews and his machine, an : Immense
circular saw la full motion was the em
blem of honor .that cue Inman men. rai
ded around and a -hi search light threw
W glare of flame -up v and down the
streets and upon the score of banners
that all might read the Joyful tidings that
, ths Idol of the working men, K." D. in
man, who had risen 'from' their ranks,
the; Citizen candidate for ' Mayor, had
the unanimous support of- organised la
' fcor 'and would be the next chief magis
' Irate of Portland. :. : -. ' ,
' i THERE WAS ENTHUSIASM,
r ; :The meeting ;was" presided . over tff
J. B. . Ryan as chairman and aa each of
the speaker spoke In rapid uecesslon
In behalf of the -Cttlsens' movement .the
great enthusiasm was .manifested by the
Immense -crowd- gathered.-.'"Dr. Harry
lane, ' ClUsen candidate for. State Sen
ator, was the first to be Introduced and
""made an able. iurgument for' the Ciflaen
ticket, saying the time had com When
the people of Multnomah County should
attend to their own affairs without tho
assistance of a few political bossies' no
; matter what party they happened to rep
resent "Nothing is so well done for the
: , people. he aaid, "than- that which the
people do for themselves. The retention
of the Philippine islands cut no figure In
the local campaign of Multnomah Coun
y, but to allay any possible fear on the
part of some timid people,' he would, on
behalf of the candidates on the Cltlsen
"ticket, guarantee that In the event of
their eleotlon the -Philippine Islands
would be retained. We will also uphold
President Roosevelt and when he cornea
to Oregon give him A hearty reception.
We will welcome bltn as a good oltlcen
and try to Induce him not. only to come
here himself but to bring nls family with
him and stay among us. '
"The one object of the Cltlsens' movo
mert Is to Beeure the election of a ticket
that will be in the best interest of all
the people and in that effort we bellwe
wa have the right to expect your sup
port. It is for the common good and
best 'welfare of the people of Multnomah
county, and assures 'you of an honest ad
ministration of the people's affairs.
"I wish to call attention to one report
that has been circulated in this portion
of the city concerning me. It is said 1
am in favor of W. D. Fenton for United j
States fienatoiv That statement has
been made by ' Larry Sullivan. All I
want to say Is that I want to do my own
lying and Bulllvan need not lie for me.
If he continues to make such a state
ment I will have to call it to the atten
tion of Mysterious Billy Smith for prop
er ; correction. (Great Applause).
A. C. SPENCER'S ADDRESS.
A. C. Spencer saldl "If there had been
any question as to where the heart beats
of the community were as to the re
sult of the coming election it must have
faded away before such a manifestation
of approval ty the people of the CltlBcns
movement was witnessed tonight. Tho
election Is smlply a fight between the
people and the Oregontan., You are the
Jurors to determine. You are the free
people to decide whether-or ' not you are
to be lashed . Into line by any ring of
clique. The man who has been lashing
the candidates orT the Cltlsens' ticket is
the same- man who has had his hands
into the coffers of the county treasury
and has profited more than any officer,
not for the last two years but for many
years past.. Is It net a fact that the
enormous sums of money paid to the
Oregonlan ls the result of H. W. Scott's
demand to same the man who should be
the Republican candidate for, sheriff. He
can- hear the rattle of the yellow coin
even from the distant easternpart of our
state but not the hum of industry or the
buzzing saws Just across the river in our
midst. That counts nothing with him.
He says that the Citizens snould have
put Agulnaldo at Its head. What right
has the Orcgonlan to make any such
slurring if Insinuation when among "the
candidates on the Citisens v ticket is
Charles McDonnell and Robert J. O'Nell,
men who followed the flag to the Philip
pines with the gallant Second Oregon
and stayed there wntw it was',, firmly
planted never to be hauled down.
The time has come when the people of
Multnomah County hav risen in their
mtght and declared their 'own responsi
bility and will not be whipped Into line
to vote for a machine by any man or
set of men. Mr. Scott says he is not a
candidate for United States Senator.
Just watch htm. Always put a tag on
such a man. Jack Matthews has declar
ed that Fulton -islBOt his candidate, that
the announcement made to such' effect
Was not official but he and his gang ate
keeping very dark as to who their can
didate really is. Don't take any chances.
Give the Citizens ticket your full sup
port and you will place into office men
who will act. In the Interest of all the
people.
MOSER'S FORCEFUL TALK.
O. C. Moser spoke Of the Issues involv
ed In the campaign now drawing to a
close. Two tickets were in the field. One
represented the Matthews-Scott fusion
Republican ticket, the Other that
chosen by citizens Irrespective of
party with the sole object of giving to
the people of Multnomah -, unty that
which they were Justly entitled to, an
honest, economical administration of
their own public affairs. The ticket
clalnilng to be Republican was published
in the great Octopus, a paper that has
proved a curse to the people, before the
alleged Republican convention met to
make the nominations. All It did was to
notify the ticket slated for nomination
by a close caucus dominated by Mat
thews and Soott. And now they ask
you to support. Will you? (Cries of
No! No!) The speaker tnen exploded
the claim made that the people of Ore
gon could only depend on getting appro
priations from the general administra
tion by giving a good Republican ma
jority showing that the greater majori
ties that Oregon gave for the Republican
party the less consideration was shown
to it. He also called attention to the
fact that yesterday the news was wired
from Washington that the appropriation
for the Portland postoifice and river im
provements In Oregon had been cut
down, while the appropriations for Ta
coma and Seattle hafl been increased,
but the Oregonian was discreetly silent
regarding It. The state of Washington
had gone Populist in 1S96, and In the ef
fort to get it back In the Republican
column It got all asked for.
Dr. Ward Hutchinson, who is not a
candidate for office, but a cljlzen who
has taken a deep Interest In the people's
welfare, was introduced aa the next
speaker. He made no cloTm as a politi
cian or an orator, but gave the following
reasons why he would support the Citi
zens' ticket:
First Because he objected to the In
troduction of nattomariMues into the set
tlement of purely local matters. "Wa
are here," he said, "to settle our own
affarls, and no one haB the right to say
that in supporting the city ticket we are
antagonizing the administration."
rSeeond I Intend to support the Citi
zens' ticket because of the manner in
which nominations were made. The sen
tlmeht that, apparently prevailed in nom
inating candidates in the Republican con.
ventlon was that any old thing would do
so long as given a place on the Repub
lican ticket. Many of the candidates
bo nominated are not on the tat roll.
The names of some are not even in the
city directory, and, so far as they are
known, might as well be Sidney Foster;
of blessed memory,
"Third The manner In which the cam-
m -Las)
ALWAYS, OUR SALE
OF MEN'S $15 AND
$16 SUITS AT
... ... A ' A VA 'A.' A'' A A M. A A A AAA A A A
sy it -r v y v w g a mw
m
3
0
O
1
There is no occasion for tHese reductions, any
more than that they are broken lines, and we
prefer to close them out at a sacrifice rather
than carry them over. These suits are practi
cally hand-tailored, have Princess serge lin
ing and are splendid values at the market
price, $15.00 and $16.00. There are not all
sizes in every lot, but every size in some lot.
There are suits to fit the FAT MAN as well as
the LEAN MAN. If you need a suit, come in
this week. Your size may be gone if you de
lay too long. j& Money back if you want it.
When you see It In oar ad, IT'S SO.
THIRD AND OAK STREETS
palgn is . being conducted. On the one
hand, we And the candidates on the Citi
zens' ticket on the platforms, showing to
the people who they are and what they
stand for. On the other hand, we find
one speaker an old man, who ought to
have peen left to the rest and retire
ment he has so well earned. There must
be some reason for this muzzling of the
spellbinders on the Republican ticket,
and the power to do so must be a great
one. All that is said in their defense Is
the old, familiar" cry to stand by the
party, and It begins to look as though
Judge Williams did hot have even a
speaking acquaintance with the candi
dates on his ticket.', They are unknown
to the people, and are studiously kept
unknown. ;
"Fourth I prefer the Citizens' tlckat
because Its candidates come out !n"the
open and are not afraid to express them
selves. Henry McGinn,, from whom so
many interesting things could be heard,
U silent. We would like to hear what
he has to say. On the other hand there
U Dr. Lane, whom to know la to trust,
as brave and outspoken. The candidate
for Mayor on the Republican ticket it is
rightly claimed as a man of national
celebrity Is recognised as the grand old
man of Oregon; but these qualifications
are not recognized as those that will
make him the best Mayor of our pro
gressive municipality. He la regarded
with honor in his old age and declining
years, and the unklndest thjng that the
friends of Judge Williams could do was
to force him to accept the nomination.
It looks too much like going into one
of the great galleries of sculpture and
asking one of the World-renowned statues
to step down from the pedestal and make
a speech for Henry McGinn. There Is a
special significance in the emblem of bur
next Mayor, a - sawV,' When he gets to
work in the Interest of Portland, using
every endeavor to give out city a good
administration, those who seek him out
to gain favors inimical to the good of the
people will learn the- truth of the old
adage, 'Don't monkey with the buzz
saw.' Mr. Inman has made no extrava
gant promises "and all that he binds him
self to do is to give Portland an honest,
business-like administration. On the
other hand, the candidates on the Repub
lican ticket resemble a line of men crawl
ing about In the shadows of a leader
like a gang of hungry wolves behind
him."
DEMONSTRATION FOR INMAN. ,
There was a great demonstration when
R. D. Inman arose. It seemed one unani
mous voloe of approval of his candidacy,
and the shouts and cheers came from the
throats of hundred of workingmen who"
knew the man they loved and shouted
for. Curing hi short remarks Mr. In
man was presented with a handsome
floral testimonial by Mius Sadie Jacobs,
and In thanking the fair donor the Citi
zen candidate for Maor remarked:
"If the opposition was represented by
the same beauty and purity as these flow
erf there would be no necessity of a
Cltlsens' ticket."
Mr. Inman spoke briefly, saying that
Democrats and Republicans were out
under the broad canopy of true citizen
ship fighting for the common rights of
the people, while others are seeking to
crowd truth and right Into the back
ground. Although a Democrat himself,
ho recognized the necessity of rising
above par tv and aid in all his power to
secure to the people protection in their
lights, and that could only be secured
by electing the Citizens ticket He could
make no appeal for em'thdlyldual, for
any one , candidate, but strongly urged
that everyfVoter support the entire tick
et, and so Insure to Multnomah County
and Portland an administration of af
fars It hat the people could look upon with
pride and. satlsfactoin.
In closing, Mr, Inman referred to a
statement made in the Oregonlan that If
he should be elected Mayor, Alex Sweek
should be the power behind the throne.
"Do you think that Is so?" (Cries of
"No, no!") "If elected I will be the
Mayor. I will act pn.the advice of the
people so far as I think It right No man
la so capable of performing public duty
but what he can afford to consult the
people in its administration.'
The next speaker was Richard Scott,
candidate for Joint Senator, who asked
the people to kindly not confound film
with Harvey Scott When casting their
ballots. So far as voting for United
States Senator, Mr. Scott said. "1 do
not know today who I will vote for, and
I don't believe there Is a candidate oh the
Citizens' ticket who can tell what man
will be his choice for Senator; but the
man that we will vote for you can rest
assured will be some one who will be
representative of 6ur great state and a
credit to Its people." ' .
W. T. Long made a strong address In
the Interest of the Citizens' movement,
and In answer to the charge that Re
publicans were deserting tIrsparty by
supporting such ticket aid that could
Lincoln, Grant and other of the great
Republican leaders sea" today the damn
able work of Jack Matthews and his
gang carried on In the name of the Re
publican party they would hide their
heads in shame.
Temporary Store Fifth and Yamhill Streets. ;
estions
sw.
"SS6TTaBBBBSSeSSBBBBSBBB
I Seasonable Suqq
You' almost expect us to keep ,
quiet about bargains In
xummer trnodt". - lufit .whetlT
the weather is beginning to get hot and sultry, but that Is bur Way of doing business. If we can
offer you under-prices, we'll do so, in season or out of season. Tomorrow you'll find many oppor
tunities to save money, while losing nothing of quality and tastefulness. ' " .-9-C
SPECIAL SUMMER SPECIALS:
LADIES' SUMMER WAISTS
. As a Special Offering and to give our
Ladies' Waists greater prominence and
wider circulation, we offer these lines at a
veiry special price.
.Taffeta Silk Waists
Tucked, hemstitched; - in pink, blue, red and
white. All sizes in the lot; the style is one of
this season's favorites, much worn by best
dressers. . . -'
Special $2.95
- Silk Moire Waists
Tucked, hemstitched; In a( colors and sizes;
new bell cuffs. , There's a touch of style about
these that makes them ready sellers at the reg
ular price. SPECIAL $3.50.
White Lawn Waists
Tucked and embroidered fronts; button back.
SPECIAL $1.75
WHITE LAWN WAISTS Tucked and Insertion
trimmed, yoke effect. SPECIAL $1.00
CHILDREN'S
WASH DRESSES.
The cool, comfortable kind for summer- wear;
they're easily laundried.too, once, they are soiled.
For a good, cheap, serviceable dress we recom
mend this line. We never saw so much style,
material and wear crowded into a fifty-cent price.
There are all sizes and colors ; usually sold at 90c,
' - Special, 5Qc
WASH SKIRTS.
Crash Skirts, nicely tucked and braided.. .$1.25
Cotton Coverts, good quality 90c to $1.00.
LACES Fashion says Laces
500 yards fine Torchon Lace, yard ,.,M 4s
Narrow Valenclne Lace:, 12 yards to bolt,
t per bolt loctoooc
All-over, Embroideries ..... 75c up
Tackings 50c up
All-over Wash Laces... 10c to $1.00
GLOVEtf,
These would easily average double value ;
surely that should be incentive enough to make
you an early visitor to the counter tomorrow.
Real Ilocha Gloves, colors only, SPECIAL 00c
Kid Uloves, all colors, guaranteed, Special $1.00
Kid Gloves, brown, tan and red... 75c
RIBBONS.
These are bright, new, up-to-date Ribbons in
all colors, in satin, taffetas and wash ribbons, 3 to
S inches wide.
Special. 12c, 15c, 25c.
. VEILINGS.
A splendid line, fully assorted, at saving prices.
Wash Veils, each 35c, 35c, 45c, 50c
Fancy Muslin de Sole Veils, each........ 5oc
Chiffon Veiling, yard....,.t aSc, 35c, 50c
: j
Ladies' Fancy Neckwear, all styles 25c up
Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs
......ioc, 15c, 3oc,.35C, 35c
Children's School Handkerchiefs. ac up
Sample line of Purses at cost.
Stamped Goods in different designs marked
way down.
Corset Steels................... ...5c up
BOYS' PERCALE WAISTS
All sizes and ages, regular 35c to 50c,
Special, 29c.
ODD LOT CORSETS,
In black and drab, all sizes, reg. $1 and $1.50, .
Special. 50c. .
THAT OUTRAGE AGAIN.
The real dellghtfulnese ot a coat of
tar applied to the block paVement on
Fourth street madejtsett manifest yes
terday. It was a warm number and no
mistake. The aromatic odor of avenaritia
carblllneum which the kindly contractor
had treated tho fclocks to before they
were laid down got in tta work. It was
penetrating. In the extreme. If It had
only penetrated the wooden blocks In
stead of the atmosphere the contractor's
Jolly little bluff, which the taxpayers to
much enjoy,, would ftave been made rood.
A Coating of tar and sand on the soles J
of shoes adds to their lasting Qualities.
even 'though some persona are so lost to
the practical utility of uok a change
that they ail unreasonable enough to
object to having the stuff laid on their
carpets 4n frescoes. ..-(.;.,-.. ..
i mm of m
Baseball.
Championship
Baseball.
Pacific Northwest Leai'UO.
Thursday, 3:30 P. M.
Grounds, 24th ana Vaughn
Tacoma
V. .
Portland.
Admission, 2c. .
Grandstand, 25c
Game played, S:30.
Baseball.
Baseball.
Baseball.
Everything looks favorable for a good
game of ball this afternoon. It Is not
likely there will be any rain, and Port
land and Tacoma, both feel like playing
good, fast ball.- -
Sammy Vigneux has had his men - at
morning and afternoon practice both
Monday and Tuesday, and "with "any of
the pitchers in the box today the home
team should win.
' It Is said, on good authority, that
Charles F. Price has mailed his resigna
tion as general manager of the new Cal
fornla Jockey Club to President Will
lams, at San Francisco. Mr. Price re
fuses to discuss his reported resigna
tion, saying any announcement must
com from President ' WllllamB. Mr.
Price is said to desire to confine his
racing duties hereafter to the eastern
side of the Rockies.
Howard Freeman, the Portland boy, ?a
still' winning bicycle races. At Baltimore
yesterday he won the motor-paced 10
mile bicycle race from Nat Butler ot
Cambrldgeport, Mass., tonight at lue
Cellseum bowl track; time, 16:53 and
17:54. Butler's pacemakers had trouble
in the second heat. ,
The Multnomah Amateur Athletio Rod
& Gun Club, under whose auspices the
coming tournament la to be held, has
worked hard .to make the shoot a success
and the indications are that It will be
the largest shooting event' whlchr lias
ever taken place in the Northwest. '
It is the intention of the association,
if possible, to bring the "Grand Ameri
can" o Portland in 1805 during the Lew
Is and Clark falr, and If the associa
tion is successful. It will mean the larg
est shooting event ever held In the
world, providing of .course that the live
bird shooting is eliminated, as the . ma
jority of the members ' of tue aasocla
tlon are opposed to this. - ,"
It 1 believed by some of. the officers
of the association that tinder the present
management of the Grand American offi
cers If inanimate targets only are used,
there would he upwards "of 1000, entries
in 1906. ' ' ur-ViC
- "If the thing can be done I want to get
Joe Choynskl to , meet Jack Johnson,"
said Manager Tom McCarey of the Los
Angeles Athletic Club Monday in discus
sing his fistic plans for the' future; 4 I
had in mind Kid McCoy, ' but after tell
ing me that it was all right between him
and Root, - McCoy told m the: match
would have to be for some future date.
He said he would not be willing to fight
before winter Tnat is too ar ahead, i
have several men to select from. Hank
Griffin Wuld put up a first-class contest
with Johnson, and though there are some
who think Johnson could go through
Hank as quick as he did Jeffries, I ao
not. Hank is a better man than Jack
Jeffries,, and he managed to stand seven
rounds before Martin, whom I believe to
be decidedly Johnson's master.
At Wayerly golf links yesterday the
finals in the married couples' knockout
were won by Captain and . Mrs. Langfltt.
For Decoration Day ther will be special
events at the links. In the morning
there will be men's competition against
bogey. In the afternoon there wilt be
a mixed foursome competition.
Wallace Whltmore of Pomeroy has
listed three trotters in tne Helman sta
bles and six runners In other placeB. All
the horses are . young and show good
mettle. Captain Smith, of Everett,
brought down three trotters, which, are
now stabling at Irvlngton. One, Buford,
has a record of 2:11 4-4. : :-r-
John Pender writes from the Salem
Fair Grounds that the Jones family is
doing well and that the youngsters will
be heard from before ' the racing season
is over. His 2-year-olds are working
very satisfactorily. Lady Jones stepped
a quarter In 0:S5 1-2, last eighth in 0:16,
the third wdrkout Sam Caato is work
ing Gee Whls, a 2-year-old byCaptatn
Jones, and thinks be Is a wonderful
trotter. ' - j .- .
For nine Innings yesterday Dayton
and Athena played without either Side
making a run. In the 10th inning
Athena got one man over the plate, and
In the last half of the sane inning an
error allowed Dayton to tally twice. It
was the best exhibition ever seen there.
CHOICE HAVANA. CIGARS.
Three For Twenty-five Cents at
. Handly & Kelly's.
The "Brunlta" is a fine, rich Havana
cigar, equal to any two-for-a-quarter
goods; -our price three for twenty-five
cents. Cut Rate Cigar and News Store,
291 Washington, between Fourth, and
Fifth streets. ' ' ;
OUR INDUSTRIES.
The Western Clay Manufacturing Com
pany is preparing to ship 2$0"tons of flre
prooflng material to Helena, Montana, to
be used in the construction of the post
office at that place. It is only within the
last year that this Arm has been extend
ing Its business in this manner, but their
trade la graduafty working eastward, and
It is only a Question of time when they
expert to extend their output over th
West and Northwest
jr Rural Delivery.
(Journal Special Service.)
SHAW, Oregon, May 28.-The United
States postofflce department has Instruct
ed G. O. McGlloray, the postmaster here,
that a rural free delivery as well as a
money order office Is to be established
on Tuesday,' July 1. 1902.
NEW PIANO FOR
FAILING SCHOOL
Fine New kimbali Upright Supplied
by Eilers Piano House.
Yesterday 'was a red-letter day at the
Falling School, where a beautiful orches
tral grand, English oak-cased Kimball
upright piano, decided upon by the School
Board the day before, was duly installed
by Eilers Piano House.,
The Instrument Is one of the finest man
ufactured by the now famous Kimball
factories, and there is not a better or
more beautiful piano In use at any bt
the public or private schools anywhero.
This is the fifth piano sold by Eilera
Piano House to the Portland " publlo
schools, and in securing this sale Eilers
Piano House has again demonstrated con
clusively its ability to seU a better piano
at a lower price than can any other
dealer or agency, .
BLAZIER'5
'FIRST AND MADISON STS.
L We cash all kinds of checks,"goo4"
I ... ... t i:r -. -11 vnM Mf
"PSS lira inuuierviit, ouauui9vi.
the day and night, including Sunday
4
t
1IV W A.; Wwe.
No Tooth
Trouble
Is too trivial to need
the attention of a
dentist. We'll be
pleased to examine
your teeth and ad
vise you as to their
condition. ; You may
depend on our advice
". Every twinge of
pain Is - eliminated'
from dental work In
this office.
v J
Knowledge ana- Faculties are the Prime Factors in Our lethods.
WISE BROS., Dentists
io8iSeV.io,9il,siV9Fanint Building, I Both Phonest Or. South ason Cof. 368.,
'"w. Third end Washington StreeU. lt Open evenings till ; Sanday, fto is,