QmjEtiSife THUBSDAYt MAT 29, 1902;
- Moonlight excursion, given by Knights
of the Maccabees May 29. Ticket on sale
at Woodard, Clarke ft Co.'s. J. K. Oil!
tV and Love & Baahong's, Orand ave
nue and Burnsldja. street. , ,"'
Paper for, the formation of a life hum
anca company have been drawn up ana
y will be presented at the next meeting of
the Portland Board of Trade, . .
;A number' of fishermen have, been up
to- Willamette Falls thia pist few. day
and report that the .flab are biting lively.
Sidney Smith caught one of the largest
ever captured there. It weighed about M
Pounds. ' , ,
'JP V. Austin, a well-known ateamahlp
man, has been engaged by the Portland
Alaska TranaportaUon Company, to lend
his experience for; thf Welfare of the
' company. , '
A meeting of the stockholder of .the
Oregon Woman' Flax Fiber Aasocla
t tlon will be held at 115 West Park street,
' June 8 at 2 P. M. , j' -. ' ' .
Varions members of the Clvio Improve
ment Association wish it distinctly un
derstood that this organization Is not
...tha .Clvio Federation, And. In ..jbo way
connected with It. The secretary of the
Clvio. Improvement Association is very
busy -bow, writing out cards of mem
bership and would be " pleased to write
double the amount. ' Thoee desiring to
Join the ranks will find the secretary
at 240. Washington street. A .
Four boys war taken to ths-polloe sta
' v tlon last night, charged with disturbing
a Republican political (meeting. Tfiey
. were . given a severs lecture and dla
" Charged. .
The Standard box factory waa.dam
; aged to the amount of ITS by a fire which
visited Its dryhouae late yesterday- even
ing. The - loas Is due to scorched lum
ber. Thomas Minor was before Judge Cam
eron yesterday, charged with jgfealing
blankets from a Taylor-street store. As
ho was 111 from the effects of too much
Chines gin, his ease was continued.
' Any on knowing the whereabouts of
Theodore Silvers and Charles Silvers,
father and son, will confer a favor by
communicating with the police. A young
woman from Elk Creek, Glenn. County,
Cat., requested the aid otf'the police In
finding them, as the former is her uncls
- and the latter her cousin. Mr. Silvers la
a laboring man and his son a drug clerk."
.The Portland Ministerial Association
will nold its last regular .monthly meet
ing for -this season in the T. M. C. A.
chapel at 10 a. m. Monday, June 1. Clos
ing business of the year, report of the
treasurer, remarks of the president and
other business will receive attention.'
The congregation of Talmud Tohra
Nova Zedek will give a ball at Arion hall
next Sunday evening for the purpose of
raising the mortgage on the synagogue.
They have made especial arrangements
for music. ,
I L. IlawkinS is preparing to have
made a lot of badges to be worn by the
Masamas, who are next to undertake the
ascent of Mount. Adams.
The Oregon Mercantile Company's" stora
will be closed on Friday, May 30, it being
Decoration day.
The honor of raising the first sweet
peas of the season is claimed by Otto
Dekum, residing at .708 Everett street
Mr. Dekum claims that the peas in his
garden have been In bloom for about two
weeks. ' The seeds for the planta are
raised by him.
Portland Club, Fifth and 'Alder.
Finest lunch in city.
Portland Club. Fifth and 'Alder.
Don't forget the Federated Tradea ex
cursion next Sunday to Salem.
Watson's Restaurant, open nights to
1 a. m.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. George Washburn visited relatives
in Albany last week.
Mrs. J. F. Griswold of Forest Grove Is
. visiting her sister. Mrs. Rosa Burrel in
this city.
Justice C. E. Wolverton was in the city
from Salem on business yesterday.
E W. Langdon,- the banker of Albany,
was in the city yesterday.
Lewis Xj. Fluhrer of Maygers was in
Portland yesterday. He is a member of
the firm of Fluhrer Bros., shingle manu
facturers, who were awarded the silver
medal at the Charleston Exposition for
the best quality ot shingles represented.
They have been In Oregon 10 years.
James Linn, the hop buyer of Salem,
Is in the city.
E. McBroom, editor of the Idaho Free
Press of Grangevllle, Idaho, was in the
city today. Mr. McBroom was formerly
with the Review 'of Roseburg. Grange
vllle is a new town in the Clearwater
Paction and is in the same country with
Thunder Mountain. It is now a place of
1500.
E. B. Tongue, the Hlllsboro attorney
and son of Congressman Tongue, is in the
city today on legal business.
Rev, T. B, Ford of Eugene, presiding
elder of the Methodist enured for that
district. Is in the city. . .
P. J. McGowan. the well-known cah
nerymtm of McoGwan, Wash., Is spend
ing a few days here. '
James A' Fee Of Pendleton is a guest
at the Imperial. He was formerly Circuit
Judge In Umatilla County.
Mrs. Fred Dose ahO Mrs. Lollie Tom-
.mllnaon of , Woodbofn are visiting friends
here. , 1 " .
Assistant District , Attorney Mays is
at Pendleton, assisting in the hearing of
'an. examination of men charged with the
unlawful sale of-liquor to Indiana -tt-
L. B. Gorham, commercial agent " of
- the Rock. Island, is in Eastern Oregon.
L. V. Druce, agent for the Grand Trunk
at Seattle. Is in the city today.- . ?
J. C. Flanders lias gone to California
'for-a week.:,; ' " ;, ' ' t.
!' T, O. galley, Mayor of Pendleton and
Prosecuting Attorney of the Seventh Ju
j diclal District, Is at the Imperial. He
. '. .will visit Willamette Valey towns for
the week, in the Interest of Colonel Raley.
- Dr.- R. W. Logan of Morols in (ha city.
He, is the son of Dr. Hugh Logan ot
4 The Dalle.
' . "Mr. and Mrs.' Al Wertheimer of Butte,
Mont, are Visiting friends Iters tnd'In
eldsntally spending' tnair honeymoon.
r . ilkMiluvinirthiwa tired
with a pair of glass that WILL RELIEVE YOUR' HEADACHE? We have
the latest scientific Instruments for examining the eye, and NO MEDI
CINES WHATEVER. - We-carry only first quality lenses and frames.
WB DQ NOT RUSH our patients, but take staple time to make a thorough
test,, to which we attribute our success. ,T . : , ;
Do not overlook the fact that we carry the very latest novelties In Jewelry,
'' Jewelers and Opticians! ; .Between 4th and 5th St., aoo .norrteon.
S,Vf.
THE BAKER.
- The management of the Baker Theatre
has decided to present The Silver King
next week and it is now being rehearsed
by the competent' company of which Mr.
Ralph Stuart is manager. The produc
tion promises to prove a magnetic at
traction, judging' from the advance sale
of seats for next week. The Portland
theatre-going public have no reason to
fear "that the ""play" will not "beTglven Jus-"
tice at the Baker, and this assurance
seems to have affected many on account
ot the wide-spread popularity of Mr.
Stuart and the members of bis company,
CORDfeiAT'S.--Too Rich to" Marry con
tinues to draw well at Cordray's. '
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL,-1
Hon. James H. Raley, Democratic can
didate for Attorney-General, ' has resided
in Oregon 40 of the' 48 years of his life,
and all of that time In Wasco and Uma
tilla counties. Ho Is a lawyer of large
experience, pf superior attainments, and
the people who know him best have been
In the habit of placing large responsi
bilities upon him. At his home in Pen
dleton he' is greatly admired for his
ability and faithful discharge of all pub
lic duties devolving upon him. He was
twice elected County SurveVdr' of Umatil
la County, for eight years filled the of-
: oufcjs-. -a- .,
T"
if
'JAMES H. RALEY
flee of Joint Senator from Umatilla ana
Union counties, was the author of the
Raley irrigation law, author of the hill
oreating the Eastern Oregon State Nor
mal School, of which he has been one
of the regents during all the time of Its
existence, and has served in the capacity
of Mayor and Councilman of his. home
city. .
Now Mr. Raley comes before the voters
of the state for the office of Attorney
General. His qualifications were passed
upon when the Supreme Court so hlghl
complimented him at the time It admitted
him to practice before it If elected to
the "office" for which he has been nomi
nated, there need be no fear that he will
not care for the Interests of Orgon in
that station Just as conscientiously as he
has those of the places with which his
neighbor have honored him in tlmea
gone by.
RAILROAD NOTES.
The camping of a party of surveyors
near Gresham, who are working in tha,
Interests of the Portland City & Oregon
Railway Company, have been engaed in
laying preliminary lines of survey be
tween Lents and Gresham. The pros
pects are encouraging for a trolley line
to Gresham, thus connecting Portlaud
with Powell Valley.
J. H. Lothrop, formerly agent for the
Union Pacific here, but now stationed at
St." Louis, will arrive in Portland Monday
afternoon next. He will bring in the
third special train of delegates to the
national convention of the Travelers' Pro
tective Association, and there will be
about 200 in the party.
A round-trip fare of Ji7 lias been made
to Denver on account of the 10th trien
nial international Sunday school conven
tion to be held there beginning June 26.
Limit of return Is placed at July SI, and
tickets-will be onisaleJune 22 and 23.
The May number of Sunset, the South
ern Pacifies illustrated monthly, con
tains an article on Oregon's beauty spot.
Crater Lake.
' By readjustment of ates "On Eastern
lines, the through rates from the Pa
cific Coast have gone up in the ascend
ing scale some 13.50 higher than the
rates in force a year ago.
Mr. Harriman na8 ordered an expendi
ture of " between $3,000,000 and $4,000,600
in betterments this year of the, tracks
of the Oregon Short Line.
"Announcement is made by General
Freight ',. and Passenger Agent Coman
Of -thej Southern Pacific that the pas
senger tariff rate sheets of his company
o its lines in Oregon, have been amend
ed In accordance with Mr. Hrriman's
recent order, and that on Sunday next.
June L' all rates will be upon the 8
cent basis.' v"Nf;.,. 'T'
The rush of homeseekers to the North
west has continued with' such unabated
force despite "the .abrogation of the low
rates recently restored that the Great
Northern has decided to again put them
in force, It has made public its inten
tion , ef selling round-tr homeseekers
tickets at tba low ; rate on the first
and third Tuesdays of June, July, Aug
ust, September and October. The rates
wllltapply to points In Manitoba, : Min
nesota, r North Dakota, South Dakota.
Mohtana and Idaho,': , "
e vex tested and fitted .
AI1I1UAL DAIiCT AT
mm mm
' . ..... ,.. V i: .'
The annual dance of the cadet officers
of Hill's Military Academy was given
Tuesday night and was a most brilliant
military affair. , -r .1 '' "
The hosts were Commandant Q. C. von
Egloffsteln, WUmer D. McCuUy, Joseph
Stelherr Hubert FT Parsons, Jessie " R.
Martin, Harland H. Olmsted, Robert D.
Brooks, Lawrence Hoiraan, Clement ' O,
Smith, Albert B. ". Withrow, Lester T.
Hodson, Ernest E. Strelt, Malcolm R..
MacEwan and ifaxwell Muchel.
Dancing was in the armory, ths gran
march being led by Commandant von
Egloffsteln and Miss Betttnson of Saint
LHelen's Hall. There were over 108
couples In the march. The color effects
produced by the combination of the gay,
many colored gowns of the ladles, the
black evening suits of the guests and
the gray and blue caps and White full
dress trousers of the cadets was strik
ing, so that several lieu res of the march
were greatly applauded by the large
number of chaperonea and spectators.
The hall was elaborately decorated
with a variety of American fiaga. Sig
nal flags from- the various ships in port
were secured and used for decoration,
and at one end of the room the Initial
letters of the academy were ' represent
ed. A lemonade booth of cedar
boughs, then stand of which resembled
the trunk of a large tree, ocupled one
corner of the room.
Nearly every room contained some ar
tistic decoration that- was of interest. A
collection of pioneer relics and another
of Indian curios were especially noticed
and- admired. In the club rooms the
unique furnishings were an atractive
feature. ,
Refreshments were served' in the din
ing hall at 11 o'clock, and just ut the
midnight hour the commandant pre
sented Dr. Hill with an elegant riding
crop, the gift of the cadet ojflccrs of
the academy in honor of his 47th birth
day. The dance ended at 12:30. the next
dance and the largest of the year will
be the commencement hop on June 17.
The guests present" at the occasion
were:
Mr. and Mrs. Holman. Mr. and Mr.
Boost, Mr. and Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Mc
Ewan, Miss Nicholson, Mrs. Mitchell,
Mrs. von Bolton, Mrs. Whitehouse. Mrs.
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Doble, Miss White
house, Misses Blttlson, Langow, Bryan,
Hurlburt. Scott, Webb, Hill. Beatrice
Hill, Blagen, Shea. O'Connor, Mayme
O'Connor, Ba'tchelor, May Batchelor, De
Bevolse, Edwa. De Bevolse. May Kosh
land, Palmer, Lucile Palmer, Mary Bess
Lewis, Thora. Poulson. Sarah Wlnansf
Ray, Josse Hartman, Bessie Stewart,
Rita Sinclair. Rena Huhn, Marie Nich
ors, Wasco Morris, Helen Gpss, Ruth
Smith, Corinne Sheldon, Louise Carey,
Diana Fletcher, May Bluke, Mary
Schwabb, May Booat, Jeanette Noblo,
Martha De Bevolse, Ruth Hatton. Miss
Cocran, Bessie Jones. Ruth Arnold,
Huckenmeyer, Eva Stafford, Minnie
Smith. Mary McArthur. Haect Beaii,
Mabel Winters, Maida Hart, Grace Nich
olson. Ella Doble, Pansy Sweltzer. June
Sterling, McGowan, Barnes, Ivy Barnes,
Munroe, Tichner, Jones. Maude Hahn,
Lily Banfield. Sadie Sutherland, Lu Al
len, Joe Allen, Lea Stratton, Helen
Brigham, Minnie Wise,. Irene Timma,
Marion Brodie, Laura Fldds. Agnes
Wall. Ro"se Wall, Lillian Meuschan.Stella
Hearst, May Cogswell. Vivian Baughen.
Rena Prudhomme, Edna Eoss. Carolina
Benson; Kathryn Harbaugh, Helen
Doble, Marlon Gray, Ruth Gray, Hazel
Williams. May Shofner," Jenr.ie Winsor,
Ethelwyno Harris, Isabel Wyman, Cor
inne Riley, Mlgnon Edwards, Ruby
Crelghton, Celeste Moore, Hasel Brown,
Eliza Parker, Clara Boot, Marg. Boot,
Helen McEwan. Clara McEwan, Misses
Oscar Hatton, Horace Hatton. Mcintosh,
Stalgers, Pease, Wyman, Hart Lind.
Wagie Stuart. Mlrion Wisdom, Fred
Dusbln, Jay Upton, Thos. West,
Le Eonle Stiles, Ralph Halm, Jacob
Newman, Robert Webb, Charles Crich
ton. Oliver Walker. Chataway Bishop. H.
A. Metchan. O. W. Metchan, Marian
Kennedy, ioiymond' O'Connor, R. Glafke.
Frecl Godfrey, Ed Doernbecher, Arnold
Fletcher, A. J. McDonnell, G. S. Van
deleur, Horace Brodie, Porter Frizzell,
Claude Fristell, Harry Nicolal. Harry
Near, James A'mbroae. J. N. Klosterman,
R. , G. Durham. Gullbert Durham, George
Kadderly, A. E. Jenkins. Carl Williams,
Herbgrt von Ettlnger. Tqm Robertson,
Irving Rohr, Louis Geriinger, Georgo
Warren, Fred Blckel. Howard Holland,
Cadet Lieutenant Phil. '. Carroll, Cadet
Sergeant Fink of the Bishop Scott
Academy, and the cadet officers and Ca
dets of the Hill Military Academy.
THE FISH1M INDUSTRY.
P. C. Barnes has sold 25 carloads of last
season's pack of .canned salmon within
the past week. Orders for canned sal
mon are reported to be coming In from
almost every state In the Union. The
price of canned aockeye salmon has ad
vanced, and orders for future ; delivery
bring li to 5 cents per dozen more than
for delivery at once. .
Colonel H. M.. Kutchin, special agent
of the Treasury Department, detailed tp
Inspect the' salmon fisheries of the Alas
ka coast, says that the artificial propa
gation of salmon in Alaska, by the, gov-,
eminent : Is necessary - to ; maintain .the
salmon industry in Alaskan waters. .
Mors shad have been caught in the Co
lumbia this year than ever before, and
many are predicting that, in the course
of a few years they will b more plenti
ful than salmon. Considerably over a ton
of shad was brought up frost Pillar Bock
yesterday . . . , , ,
r"""v":"f":y'sv.'.Ciil: t.
Soil's ioe
MemoriafiDay Will be
Generally Observed
' ; . Here.
The following program has been pre
pared for the .services at Lone Fir Cem
etery tomorrow. Memorial Day, by the
veterans of the Orand Army, of the Re
public and the Women's Relief Corps;
Dirge, Third Regiment " Band; ritual,
G. A. R.; selection. "Let the Dead and
the Beautiful Rest;" ritual, W. R. C;
"Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg," M.
L. Pratt; song. Miss M. C. Brown; ad
dress, dedicatory of monument site. Dr.
H. J. Talbot; f selection. Veteran male
double quartet; dedication ceremonies of
monument site, . Rev. Robert McLean;
salute to the dead. Battery A, O. N, O.;
benediction, Rev, H. A. Borden; taps, f.
M. C, A Drum Corps.
In the evening exercise win be held
at the First Congregational Church, cor
ner Park and Madison streets. The
doors open at T P- and services begin
at 8 o'clock. . 'i
?ihe progra:m Is as follows:
Organ solo, Ralph W. Hoyt; prayer,
Rev George C. Cressy, D.D.; introduc
tory remarks,. President G. E. Caukln;
solo, Mrs. C. B. Warrens; oration. Rev.
S. M. Freeland; reading, Mrs. N. C.
Rankin; solo, Dr. Wm. A. Cummlng;
reading,. Miss: Annie. Ditchburn; singing,
America, audien.ee; benediction. Rev. W.
A. Barden; organ . prelude, Ralph W.
Hugh.
In addition to t..e above General Sum
mers has sent out an order to the
Spanish-American War Veterans In re
sponse to an invitation from the G. A.
R. to participate in the parade and
ceremonies on Memorial Day.
The order requests camps Harrington,
Hampton ands01bert to assemble at the
corner of Second and Taylor streets 1:30
P. M. sharp on Memorial iJay, under the
command of Captain Frank F. Freeman.
All comrades are to wear campaign hats
and carry canes decorated with a knot
of red, white and blue ribbon.
Camps Harrington, Hampson and Gil
bert are to decorate the graves of Spanish-American
soldiers In the morning.
The following is the formation of col
umns for Memorial Day exercises, as
ordered by General Summers:
Platoon of police.
. Marshal.
Aids Chief of Staff, General C. U. Gan
tenbein, 8. A. W. V.; J. S. Fobs. George
Wright Post; D. C. McDonald, Lincoln
Garfield Post; A C. Edwards, bumner
Post; J. A. Heuatis, Bert Butler Post;
Sanford Whiting, Harrington Camp, S. A.
W. V.; Chris A Bell, Hampton Camp, S.
A. W. V.; W. S. Gilbert,-Gilbert Camp,
8. A W. V.; D. J. Moore, for military
divsion.
FIRST DIVISION.
Colonel Everett, commanding.
-Staff.
Third Regiment Band.
Third Regiment.
Companiea B. ..Cj D, E, F and G.
Battery A (dismounted). Captain H. U.
Welqh.
' SECOND DIVISION.
Colonel G. E. Caukin, commanding.
Drum corps.
Department onieers.
George WrtghtRost.
Llncoln-GarnelcVTfoat.
Sumner Poat.
Ben Butler Post.
Ex-soldlers and marines in general.
Coach with old soldlcDB.
THIRD DIVISION.
Captain Frank Freeman, commanding.
Aids.
Camp Harrington, S. A. W. V.
Camp Hampton, 3. A. W. V.
Camp Gilbert, a A. W. V.
Line of march North on First to Mor
rison street, to Sixth street, north on
Sixth street to Washington street. ent
on Washington to Third, north on Th.rd
to Burnslde street, oust on BuinslUo to
Grand avenue, south en irand avt-nite
to East Stark street, east on East Stnrx
to cemetery. Arriving at point in ceme
tery where services are to be held, the
military division will form in reKlroent u
front and allow the G. A. R. division tu
puss their front, after which tne purado
will be dismissed and each subdiv.s.on
will proceed to its quarters ,at pleasure.
The first or military division will form
on Salmon street, light resting on the
west line of First street.
Second or G. A. R. division will form
pn Taylor street, right resting on wei
line of. First street.
Third or Spanish-American War Vet
erans' division will form on Yamhill
street, right resting on west line of First
atreet.
The marshal's headquarters will be at
the Intersection of First and Salmon
streets. All aids are to report to General
Gantenbeln for instructions.
The column will report promptly at 2
o'clock to the Chief of Staff. Genwwtl
Gantenbeln, for formation, and will move
at 2:15 p. m. sharp.
All are to attend memorial services In
the evening at Calvary Presbyterian
church-
Persons desiring to contribute flowers
for decoration of soldiers' graves on
Memorial Day arc requested by the com
mittee to bring them, if on west side, to
91 First street. 11 on east side tp Ross
Hall, 24 1-2 Union avenue on Thursday
afternoon or evening or on Friday morn
ing before 9 o'clock or to iner nearest
schoolhouse before 3:30 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, where express wagons
will call for them. 4
On Memorial, Day. the surviving mem
bers of Company M. Second Oregon Vol
unteers, will' unveil a granite monu
ment at Hubbard, erected to their dead
comrades in arms. Captain J. M. Poor
man of Company M was in Portland
yesterday, and says that the shaft,
which is seven feet high, was paid for
entirely by the members of the company,
without any outside assistance, . although
many desired to contribute.
The "company was composed chiefly of
young men from Hubbard and Wood
burn. Three of the volunteers were
killed in s war, three disappeared and
were never heard of again, and three
died from the ravages of disease. The
record shows: Killed Robert Hoffman,
Joseph Berry, Oliver Kern, Died Ellas
Hutchinson, James J. Reld, Charles E.
Minler. Missing Ralph McCoys James
B. Lawrence, Clarence Mills. Three
Sides Of the monument are occupied by
these names- On the fourth side this
inscription appears:
"Erected to the memory of our de
ceased comrades by Company M, Sec
ond Oregon Volunteers. . Sleep, com
radea, sleep." "- -
The Hubbard monument will be the
first one - of Ha kind erected ; in Ore
gon. ,W- C Hawley ot Willamette TJnl-
ONE-NINTH
of A MAN
And we have the other eight
ninths Jiere at our shop. We
turn out men well dressed men
every. day.,. , ;
Summer Goods
In choice patterns are on our
tables for you to look at. "
4 LOWEST PRICES.
N0RGARD & PETTERSON
Merchant Tailors
269 Yamhill Street.
versity will deliver the address at the
unveiling ceremonies, which take place
at 1:30 p. m.. May 30.
Indian and Mexican War Veterans will
meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at First
and Alder streets to take a special car
at 2 p. m. sharp for the cemetery.
FOR CITY TREASURER.
1 . J. Werleln, Citizens' .candidate for
City Treasurer, has resided In Portland
16 years. When Frank Hachcney was
Treasurer Of Portland Mr. Werleln was
his deputy. Two years ago the Republi
can party; elected him to succeed Mr.
Hacheney, and if anyone has had rea
son to unfavorably criticise his manage
ment of the office that person has held
his peace. The fact is, the gentleman
4 y Hy v
if. -
."..-v.-.:. mf.-j'
J. E. WERLEIN.
has been uimsuallv ilillgeiit in the per
formance of his duties, even to Jour
neying to the East to Investigate the
methods employed bv the treasurers of
mrger municipalities.
If Mr Werlein wns competent when
elected liv the Republicun partv two
years ago. he In o -rt.iii.ly much better
qualified nt this tl:re to conduct the af
fairs of his position. This should be
a good r-'iiMn lor re-elecliiis: .him.
Miss Benedict Now Has
658 Vote
The Journal knw. that each and everv
one of Portland's gi;-l3 wire lust pining
to get away Irom the evervihiv of life
and go to the blue l'ucillc where the
cool salt breezes bUr.v, and that Is ex
actly why this contest was inaugurated.
That its conclusions were correct has
been evidenced by the volume of votes
which has been pouring Into this office
since the opening of the contest.
Another new lu.itistant h;:a appeared
In the Held In the person of Miss Mil
dred R. YcbJ). who starts out with 21
votes. The following letter was receiv
ed this morning:
"To The Journal This one vote is
merely a nominating vote for my choice.
Miss Mildred R. Webb. The friends
of the young' lady will Inter rail v to her
support. Respectfully, JOHN JONES."
Another Yriend of Miss Webb has sent
In 20 votes, making a total of 21 to ner
credit.
Today Miss Margaret Benedict Is still
in the lend with ViA vote Miss - Etta
Wlnkelmnnn is second, having a total of
31& votes.
It Is understood that there are several
persons who have a large number of
votes to their credit, but who have not
yet appeared as contestants. Intending
to deposit their votes at a later date, it
would be advisable for these persons to
deposit their votes witn The Journal at
pnee, that they may be credited.
Hereafter all votes received after 8 a.
m. will be Included In the count for the
following day. Here Is the vote for-todayr
Miss Margaret Benedict 6fi8
Miss Barbara Westenfelder 276
MIbs Minnie Harris 237
Miss Etta Winkelmann ....SIS
Miss Margaret Chapman 203
Mrs. Catharine Adams 100
Miss Alice Stay ton .. s7
Miss Elizabeth Relfenrath 78
Miss LIssle Wilson 6r
Miss Mildred R. Webb 21
Miss Lessle Llnd ,11
" The voting coupon will be found every
day at the top right hand comer of The
Journal's second page.
''OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY,
The Retail Clerks' Union urgentljTre
quests all retail stores to close their
places of business tomorrow. Memorial
Day, - that its sacredness may be ob
served. Many of the salesmen desire to
participate In the exercises of the day, as
well as to decorate graves In the oeme
terina, , J. il. W'KUUKR. Secretary.
...
':, ' y "' """."'- :i,.. " i .
.WINKS'
Democratic . Executive
Committee Gives
Reasons
Why Citizens' Ticket Should Be
Strongly Supported.
Portland ,Or., May 2.-(To the Demo
cratic Voters of the City of Portland and
County of Multnomah.) The Democratic
city and county convention, by a very
large majority, decided that It was un
wise to put a straight Democratic ticket
in the field for tha coming election, and
advised that the Democrats Join with
other citizens in putting up a ticket under
the name, "Citizens'."
This advice was followed, and the pres
ent Citizens' ticket is tha result. Al
though a number of the members of this
committee were opposed to this action in
the first instance, we all bow to the de
cision of the largo majority, and now
most earnestly urge all Democrats to sup
port the "Citizens' ticket" thus nomi
nated, and every part of it.
If it be necessary to state any reason
why Democrats should support the Cit
izens' ticket among tha many whtoh sug
gest themselves your committee will
mention the folowtng: '
PARTY LOYALTY. .
A large majority of your representatives
in caucus convention assembled, having
In view what they believed to bo the best
interests of our party, as well as the
best interests of our city and county, have
advised this courso, and have assisted
in the nomination of the ticket you are
asked to support, and party loyalty and
the public welfare demands that all
Democrats support the ticket thus nom
inated. THE PERSONNEL OF THE TICKET.
As regards the personnel of the ticket, we
can safely challenge comparison with
other tickets in the Held. The ticket,
without exception, is composed of good,
capable, honest men, men who will we
believe, faithfully and honestly discharge
Hie duties of the offices for which they
are candidates. Their election will re
flect credit on the party, and will surely
be in the interests of good government
ror the city and county. '
WILL HELP OUR STATE TICKET.
The earnest and enthusiasts support of
the Citizens ticket by the Democrats of
this county will greatly contribute to the
Kuccess of our state ticket. .
THE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE
TICKET MUST BE DEFEATED.
The election of the Republican legisla
tive ticket in this county means, in all
probability. THE ELECTION OF HON.
t .W. FULTON, OF ASTORIA, to the
United States Senate. This la a matter
of VITAL IMPORTANCE to the people
of the city of Portland and the county of
Multnomah. The Interests of the state
and especially of this county cannot be
safely entrusted to Mr. Fulton In the
United States Senate. THE VERY LIFE
OF OUR CITT depends upon an open
river to the sea. Multnomah County can
u fiord to take no chances In this matter,
should unite - to defeat the Republican
legislative ticket, and to elect the Citi
zens ticket.
WHAT WILL YOU DOT
Fellow Democrats in the language of
the street, 'it Is up to you.'f We think
we speak advisably when we say that if
the Democrats of this county do their
duty and give their earnest active sup
port to the Citizens ticket, the entire
ticket will be elected. And we believe
that this will very greatly aid and
strengthen our state ticket. We, there
fore, most earnestly urge you to do every
thing in your power to accomplish this
result. -
We also earnestly recommend that all
Democrats vote for the initiative and
referendum amendment to the constitu
tion L. T. .PEERY, Chairman.
JOHN 43. RYAN, Secretary
JAMES GLEASON
C. B. WILLIAMS
GEO. H. THOMAS
JOHN W. GRUSSI
JOHN MONTAO
II. B. NICHOLAS
. . J. A. BUSHMAN
D. M. DONOUOH
JOHN VAN ZANTB
NEWTON McCOY
C. P. HAIGHT
A. J. CANDEVER
A. M. OSBURN
II. N. GRAFTQN
JOSEPH B. DEIDRICH
Executive Committee.
Woman's Missionary Society.
The annual state rally of the Woman's
Home Missionary bociety and the Ore
gon branch of the Board of the Paciflo
was held at the First Congregational
Church yesterday, a large attendance
making tho meeting Interesting. Mrs.
I). B. Gray presided on behalf of the
Hoard of? the Pacific and in the absence of.i
Mrs. Eggert, president of the -Home Mis
sionary Society, Mrs. C. T. Clapp pre
sided. After the devotior.ui service conducted
by Mrs. F. V. Jones, a number of papers
were read, being in the nature of reports
hnd prospects for the various works.
They were on the following subjects; Our
Auxiliaries, Mrs. D. D. Clark; Our Young
Peoples' Society, Mrs. W. D. Palmer; Our
Oregon Branch Missionaries, Mrs. G. M.
Parker;. Our Treasuries, Mr Cv F. Clapp;
Mission Study, Miss M. F. Farnham.
Mrs. H. A. Risser read a paper describ
ing the model missionary society, that
was of vast lntereat, and the morning
session closed with the question box con
ducted by Mrs. Casswell-Broad. Mrs,
Broad Is the ex-national president of "the
Woman's department ot borne missions
and has done active missionary work
both at home and in foreign lands. The
questions she discussed, wera of vital in
terest tor all missions' and also a number
of questions relating to Sunday School
work were brought up for answers. She
has visited Oregon several times before
and has many friends here. ;-',. , -j
The afternoon session consisted princi
pally of addresses by Rev. C. P. Clapp,
Mrs. Broad and Rev. 8. M. Freeland.
Rev. Broad, formerly state superintend
ent of missions in. Kansas, gay a scrip
tura axpoalUoiw - 4 - , - ; . . . ;
la UCtJ WU
THE GREAT V'
CHINESE, DOCTOR,
' Can it be woideref
that he Is oaliea s
great, wbea his wot
derful remedies euro
and helpr so many?
sick - sad eoffertng-
people, net only here,,,
but throughout the
United State? Many
are given up to die; .
others told that aa -.
operation was the
only help for them,,
yet their lives wera ;
saved, without tne
great suffering ef an
operation. Curedb
these powerful Chi r
mm herbs, roots- -
buds, barks and vegetables, that aro ea
tlrely unknown to medical sdenee la this ;
country. Through the use of thejMI harm
less remedies he treats any and all dis
eases of men, women and children. This
famous doctor knows the action of over
MO different remedies that he has sue- ,
cessfully used In different diseases. He ;
guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, long
troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stom
ach, liver, kidney, female troublss, lost
manhood and all private diseases. . -
Charges moderate. CaU and so fclm.
Consultation free. Patients out of tne
city write for blank and circular. Inolose
stamp. Address Tho C Gee Wo Chinese
Medicine Company, Third .strssW,
Portland, or, Mention this paper.
We Guarantee these
Remedies ; '
OR REFUND THE MONEY.
It you are suffering with rheomatlsis)
get one bottle of La-Cas-Ka and oas bot. ,
tie Snake Oil Liniment and If it does f
'not benefit you return the beVJes and .
your money Is refunded. At all 'drug:---;
gists. La-Cas-Ka, n per bottle; Snaks
Oil Liniment, 60c ; w . v f i
Yucca Root Salve will cur the saost
obstinate cases of skin diseases, bolls and
carbuncles. It is a sure specldo cure fos
plies. Try a box. Only Mo at all drug
gists.
A s-blt bottle of tho Great Taenia
Couch Curs never falls to ours tha saost
severe cough or cold. Stops It la oas
doss. The only sure remedy knows tot -croup
and whooping cough. 'At all drug
glsta.
OREGON CHEMICAL CO.
It your druggist does not nave aay at
tbea remedies oa hand soma to heas
duarters, " ' ' :
124 Washington strsst, ' '
O SPICES, o
BAKING F0YDER.
Hi.vo;n;G extracts
AbwIutcfHiihr.- flntst Flavor.
CL0SSETODEYER5
PORTLAND, OREGON. :d
A.J.Gill&Coa
General Machinists
' and Repairers "
Manufacturers of Sheaves, : Pins and
Loggers' Bupplles. Pattern and Model
Making.. Laundry Machinery. Printers"
Machinery overhauled, rebuilt and . re
paired. Paper knife grinding.
84 Second Street, Portland. Oregon
TcIcphoM Red 875.
Hair Mattress
To order, riattresses made over
Upholstering Couches and Lounges.
A. HIRT,.
aoo 4 to St., bet, Salmon and Taylor
Phone Clay 706, . ... f ,; : ;
wa hi isllino sxvm ACXAax
of our - -
NOH MOOD mWi SODA
monthly, the largest cent packaga in 1
tha market. Bold bv all aroosrsv ' P.
THE ERIE RAILROAD 1
rf
Beginning on June lS next, win laaugu
rate a new limited train service between .,
Chicago, New York and Boston, leaving
Chicago at 10:30 every morning and ar
riving In New York at S:3u tho next after .
noon, with a Boston sleeper reaching
there 'the second evening. .Travelers go
ing East will find In this train everything
that comfort and luxury can suggest or
demand Pullman drawing-room sleeping
cars of the latest type, unequaled dining-,
car service, with meals at popular prices,
and fast time over s track made perfect
with rock ballast and mads safe by the :
operation of the block signal and Inter',
looking system. ,
If you have not seen tha beautiful vaU
leys of the Susquehanna and ' Delaware
rivers traversed ; by tha Jrie, you havt :
missed one of tha most delightful sections
of tho East, -. - - t -
Bo sure that your' tickets read via tha
Erie B-allroad.'
RJVgR BULLETINS. . ,
- Tho rise of tha river today substan
tiates the forecast ' of Weather Official
Beats, f the stage of -tha rivr at Port"
land Is 11 feet; The Pallaa, Sit feet; Uma
tilla, Sal fetf Northport. M feet: Wenst
chee. Ml feet; Rlpsrta, feetj Lewis,
ton. 11 7 feet; Weiser. t.t feet At Port
land H-wlU reach t feet by neat V .
ay v , . "- . , , -