Portland evening journal., May 29, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

PORTLAND! JOURNAL
' jLTRED D. BOWEN
, JOURNAL PR1MTINO CO, Proprietors.
. ,
'.. : -. ;f r Caster Representative:
CHAS. E. HASSBROOK, 91 Tlaws d..N. Y.
TUS INOePBNDBNT AFTERNOON
; .. , V - pAPBK OP ORB00N.
41e4flg. Dufldlnt, PIN idywn ft.
Entered aft Seeond-Clsis Mail Matter at
,, - Postofflee, Portland, Or.
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PORTLAND, ORE., MAY 29. 1802.
XrXClTY. SUBSCRIBERS..
Jf -city ubscribert fail to secure
their paper they will confer a favor If
they will call up ruin 500 cad eater
Uieirtoni;laints. . .
. IS MR. eCOTT AFRAID? .
T. T. Jr 1 nomine fo the United
State Senate on he Republican ticket..
' Th Republican manager art not aeeord J
lng him the ediesideration' which could
: naturally1 b "ttpeeted. ''" H" li a ' dls-;
, tinguished member of that party; la sow
Ceveroer.et the, sUt. through th Sut-
frage of the members of . that political
organization, and la the only Republican
' open the stat ticket aa a candidate, for
th trattad States Senate.
It ia'hot strange hla friends resent tha
attitude' assumed by ' certain Republican
. coaUmporartea of Tha Journal, viljey
' believe that tha one-man power tamper
i ariiy'ia control of th affairs of the state
Republican party is not being exerted.
in a fair, manner. n
On question la pertinent at this Junc
ture; Can It ba that tha candidacy ' lor
tha Senate ot OoTarnor Oaer ao endanger
: that o K. W. Soott that tha iattea ia o
ln " what Tie Ian" W Tlacs Vtr. Ocer lu I
a false llghtf Ayaln, can It be that the
- - - - tl tlMMhlljaael j;m. aJfc
UnHiVraT VI . 9W WnalfUCw aa a -m
i-eur or irr; ruiton, but 5o toot dar
to ur of TfaOM toAiuigreM am pre
Mfaa4a Mtal ynn1trn li tfnfl
' WHIU1V IW WWHMWVh .aMV leHMffwra) "r
a vayj aa to trengthan tha cause of
evtry Republican thereon. " '
Although no candidate wai nominated
by tha Republican atata convention tor
tha United Eta. tea Senate, yet Governor'
Qear'a name waa placed thera toy yetl
tlon signed only by Republicans.
It would aeem to The Journal to be
good policy for Mr. Matthews, who rep-
, resents the power that ha In the Repub
lican Cftmp&igu inanatement, , to accord
; wore, consideration , to, tha ' Governor.
However, perhaps Mr, Matthew ia not
Peeking adVlce from The Journal and
i may prefer to go on In hi destructive
methods, .which, apparently, ara 'determ
ined In every instance by a desire to do
th Worst thing at tha right time,
h if 1 I - A L - I A -
? make a auggeation, it would be that Mr.
Matthews eoutd clarify Jhe atmospherf by
- making some explicit statement and let
li ting the people know just what candidate
b favors. .' . ..
' , Tha Demooratio party has nominated
Its candidate, an estimable citlaea of
Portland, tha Hon. C. B. 8. Wood. It la
due th people that they have some au-
. thbritatlve announcement from the Re
. publican managers in reference to their
- deairea aa to who should represent Ore. l
. goa la the United State Senate to suc
ceed Joseph Simon.
J. . ON EASY STREET.
- The Citisena movement ia now on easy
' atrMa. :lt had a hard road to travel at
.' first, but tn the home stretch it ia going
aW. with the Spavined Jade out off sight
bettittd. ' t
it is a pleasure to draw near home.
Watch the speed and bottom, the blood
and meftlet Sea Xis go under the wire!
Ah, scrub stock haa no buslnesa on the
; . Peoples' Track!
' " Soberly, the election seems practical
ly decided, Chamberlain and Inman ara
' elected. The Cltlaens ticket as a, whole
seems to be a winner.
. v We trust this is happy augury for many
v- people. It need not be bad news to any
body. The Oregonlan haa had some fore
boding Of disaster to the country. But
jWr. Dwjbi iiiuh cuiwr up. luerv win in
' life In the old land yet He must not
'. despair. The Philippine question will re-
main, in a slightly damaged condition, to
' do service in future campaigns. And
Jack ' Matthews may . still stand guard
; over otir Insular possessions. They can
never, escape us, for Jack la not the
man to let an Island slip through his
. fingers without a strugglemuch lea a
1 whole archipelago. Mr. DolUver will re
turn to low, with a fatter purse and
a still unbroken heart. "The trusts' will
take another cinch upon their belts and
' gfrd up their loin for a stiffer fight next
.- time, : The President will tackle the beef
trust with renewed vigor, and Mr, Hanna
will spend an unhappy half hour with
' himself deprecating the Intelligence . of
Oregon voters, . The Pastern Republlcaal
editor win devote a column or se to ex
v platn that the" , Oregon election had no
Rational slgniflcance. ,
la the meanUme, at home, the Mat- j
thews ring-win quickly adjust Itself to
" the untoward cUouou dances'. Usury Me-
Oinrf wiO'dif solve t
Matthew for Incompatablllty -ol temper,
and Mr. Soott w(U rWture to bis satjetum
and renew his academic discussions of
free trade. Jack will get back Into the
poetlfflc and go to cancelling stamps.
And iJarry will recoup his tost bets on
judge Williams1, by stricter attention to
the crimping business. ' '
Then ; the people t will itttlq . down, to
business again, aatUfled that a wise pro
gress has been mad in the real reforma
tion of party polluca in this county and
state. Th Pourh olf July eelebratlon will
b on, th Lewis and Clarke Fair will
regain the attention f the people; th
Citisens movement will have accomp
lished its purpose' and the Matthews ring
will be a thing of the past , . .
good Mam to vote for.
In the parade given on Tuesday even
ing for the Hon, B. IX Inman was on
banner that expressed a truth: "A good
man to work for Is a good man to vot
for.- - - )
'. It Is .understood that this device was
suggested and the suggestion carried out
by one of Mr. Inman's own employes.
U Is . indeed true that a. good man to
work for ,1s a good man to vot for, and
this appeals with especial force to th
the working men who add such strength
to Mr. Inman as , candtdte.
Mr.'lnmati occnples a onlque position.
He himself was a working man In the
City of Portland, and fought his. way
upward from the rank of th stalwart
laborers to a leading' position among th
merchant princes of the iPaciflo CoaL
He 1 thus in a "position correctly to rep
resent th thought and Interest of the
man Who labors for hhT dally bread, and
th , man Who cares for and actively
handle accumulated capital.
Few men could .be found whose live
cover so varied experiences and yet who
stand today In the full vigor of manhood
in possession of every faoulty of mind
and body, and with - many : years of
strenuous toll and endeavor yet before
them. . " '') ,-4
RObcrt D, Inman. or 'Bobj' Inman, as
his, men are pleased to call, him, comes
well nigh being an ideal candidate for
the office of Mayor. Every day inoreaset
His surety that hwltn elected.
QUESTIONS MUST Bt ANSWERED
George R. Chamberlain ' has been
cheered along hi S way as he campaigned
throughout Bastefn and Western Oregon,'
and he returns to Multnomah County with
assurances from every side that the mag
nificent receptions that have been ac
corded him elsewhereiwill be repeated
here. "H has contributed materially to
the cause Of good government by his In
tUlguit and masterful discussions of th
issues pertaining ' to. this present cam
paign. He haa raised quetione which
must be solved, and they will he solved
rightly. 'T Tor When the American peo
ple one 'address themselves to the task
of solving problems of self-government
and the correction of abuse, they rarely
err in their final decisions.
There Is touch, ot truth Inthe platitude
"Vox popull, vox del.'
However, The Journal counsels the
earnest supporters of Mr. Chamberlain
and hi associates on the state ticket not
4 relax-in heir.-trenuou
to keep at it until the polls have actually
closed and the votes have been counted
and the .official returns s have been re-,
corded, in the books. This will Insure
what is now more than a probable
victory.
THROW OFF PARTY TIES.
Judge Williams is capable of giving
good advice when he is dlslnerested. Now
When he is the regular nominee he wart?
Republicans to suppqrt, hlra because he
)s the regular nowJnee.l'But In 1896. when
he was' against the regular nominee, lie
bad the following pertinent advice to
g,lve: " V-
'WHY ' DOJT WE THROW OFF
THESE PABrTT. TIES AND OBLIOA
TIONS; THEY AMOUNT TO NOTHING
THIS YEAR. Nobody is paying any at
tention to thejn. Who cares for the man
81MPLT BJXJAUBB HB IS CALLED
THE) REXJUtAR NOMINEE. Who cares
for the candidate because he is said to be
a Republican or a Democrat, so far as
the city offices are concerned. There is
nothing involved . in the elty government
but an honest administration, and hon
est disbursement of public money, the ad
ministration of s man WHO IS FREE
FROM THE CONDEMNATION OF ANT
PARTY, RINO, CTUQUB OR FACTION.
THAT IS THE SORT OF MAN WE
WANT FOR MAYOR."
SOME SOPHISTRY.
Socrates complained of pseudo-philosophers
who "made the worse appear the bet
ter part" Were Socrates, living today he
would find cause .to complain that in the
30th century the earns dishonest, false
philosophers exist as. those who lived
when he enriched Greek literature with
his matchless system of argument
H would find men who perform not
SJ well aa they know, who play Upon the
patriotism of the people, who stir up
prejudice, who falsify the position of an
opponent and who by misstating the
meaning" ot their own propaganda make
the worse appear' the better part Let
na Instance be ctfed:, Who thinks there
Is a Democrat In ths country who is a
flag-hater? - Rave? not Democratic yonng
men beea quit aa numerous in th vol
antcer - army during .. th Spanish, War
s those ot opposite political faith T
i Is there Democrat that any reader
of this newspaper personally knows
Whose heart ,dqg not swell with pride ot
the brilliant achievements of American
arms? And yet a oon'tempornry which
knows better refers, to flag-haters.: " Of
how much yalue would be the Ufa of any
man upon the streets of Portland, or In
any gathering of It cltiaens, or any placs
in the State of Oregon, who would 1
suU the American flagt These qustons
answer, themselves, V.Jiv.-trU-ljHi!'
He who applies to the members ot any
political partx.the term of flag.ha.ter; is
a craven coward!, hiding . behind the
Impersonality of an editorial utterance
and saying what he would not dare say
in person to any member of a party so
maligned. To apply to such a Journal
istic course the designation of sophism is
mild indeed, if Is likely that If Socrates
were now living he Would be drawn from
bis equipoise of mind and Indulge in
somewhat of American profanity. Even
the great Socrates could scarcely bold his
temper , under such provocation '.
THAT UMATILLA REVOLT.
Some weeks ago Th Journal spoke nf
the Umatuia revolt At that time it was
predicted that Umatilla County would
go against Mr. Furnish on the 2d of
-June, - - - - - ; ' ' ,
The Journal has been In receipt of in
formation from a dosen reliable source
and Is forced to believe that its predic
tion of several weeks ago will come true.
Indeed, It is more probable npw appar
ently than it waa at thai time.
Tha Journal desires to suggest again
the reason why the Republican candi
date for Governor is so earnestly op
posed by members of his own party in
that county t They believe, and ,do not
hesitate to assert that his desertion, of
the Democratic party was due alone to
Its temporarily fallen fortune, and that
In his Ingress' Into the Republican party
he was actuated purelyby motives of
policy.
The Journal falls to discover that Mr,
Furnish had ever been connected with
any system ot economics or finance or
governmental policy. Jt finds him at no
tint th representative of a body ot vot
ers who believe certain doctrines of
statesmanship, and. It finds that he has
been at no time anything but a practical
ward politician who relied upon ' the
mechanism ot machine politic to attain
his ends. Had he honestly differed from
the Democratic party 'upon -some Vital
principle or principles and gone, modestly
:r.to the other organisation to light fjr his
lewly professed tenets, awaiting such
time In the future as called him to serve
them in publla ' capacity, there r would
have been no word of censure. Indeed,
h would have. been entitled to praise
It Is because this was not true that old
ilns Republicans in -Umatilla County de
termined that he did not represent them,
and that therefore he must be opposed,
and their opposition has sowed the seeds
of defeat Tor Mr. Furnish.
WHY THE CHINESE CAME'
Tn 18SS when the laborers of this Coast
were in a life and death struggle with
'.he Chinese Incubus the Oregonlan took
he side of the Chinese against the fabor
ers. Here is what the Oregonlan said
then:
"The one thing that made it possible
for Chinese labor to obtain the hold that
it has upon the commonplace Industries
of the Pacific Coast has been the scarcity
-even the utter death of WILLING, CA
PABLE WHITE LABOR, In response to
the necessities created by the simple and
active demand of civilized life and to
the further demand for ' unskilled but
FAITHFUL labor In all departments of
commonplace industries, ' the Chinese
'came. They proved themselves to be
GOOD SERVANTS, PAINSTAKING,
HUMBLE AND READY, and because of
this they supplied the demand that, called
them here satisfactorily. Just as any
other class of. laborers promising EQUAL
FAITHFULNESS in these small lines of
service would have done."
WHY DID NOT HE SAY NO?
It was bruited about, the state that
Mr. Furnish had the magnificent courage
to always say no when he should do sb.
He was reluctant to go upon the stump,
realizing that he was not .possessed of
forensic rowers and that he would look
litfs a pigmy alongside of the compara
tively gigantic figure of the orator Pul
ton, His managers Insisted that he go
to the people of Oregon as a speech
maker; Then was the time- for him to
demonstrate that he could say no when
he ought to. Why did he not refuse?
It cannot be that he was such a "good
fellow" that he would not refuse any
request preferred by his friend Jack
Matthews. ' That were a mortifying con
clusion, indeed, after it had been said
of "him that he could say no uponany
and all occasions when "no" was dic
tated by considerations of wisdom and
policy. r. - .
INDEPENDENCE VS. PARTISAN
SHIP. .
The matt who boast that he. votes a
Straight ticket is a party bigot- Inde
pendence by the voters of this country
represents the spirit 1 of the ago. ; The
day when men can be whipped Into line
by the party lash' is past. A newer and
better era is at hand -in. ' Which the
American "Voter will administer severe
rebrfk to the advocate of .harrow partl
nnshlp. The best thought of ths day is
In favor ot independence on .the part or
the voters. He who advocates narrow
partisanship counsels retroaction, desires
the ceter&lss ot political re'enn, labo'i
RELIEVING THE TAXPAYER ? OF HIS LOAD. .
I I I II . I! II " 11 '. I 1 .
The Heavy'' Burden,, nr. Furnish Has
". . . . '' ":-,. Many
to destroy the best thing tha has mani
fested iteelt-durlng reeent -years In -the
trend of political thought Even the
theologian la subscribing to a more liberal
policy and It less bound by creed and
dogma. The same causes that have
operated to liberalise the eccleaiasticlsm
of the age are, -Inducing independence
upon the part Of the voter of this land.
It is a hopeful tendency. It makes for
better government It terrifies the po
litical boaf.es. It Is pregnant with great
pojuLibllltiusL in f the end it will solve
the problem of popular government
A BAND OF MERCENARIES.
It must not be supposed that we quote
from the Oregonlan always with ap
proval. So in what follows, we think
the Oregonlan has Indulged in the same
Intemperate language concerning its
present associates, as It now indulges
respecting those who oppose them. . Here
Is what It said of the Matthews outfit In
1897: V- '
"There can be nodeltverance from the
push of the trained band of mercenaries,
organised greed and pursuit of spoils, un
til tue consummate master of mercenary
politics shall be finally retired. Though
he has met with a great reverse now,
there Is no doubt that at the head of
HIS BAND OF MERCENARIES toe will
make further attempts. 'The necessity of
meeting them promises some continuance
or stir in our local politics."
There Is at last an apology for Mr.
Matthews, vetted though it be. In yester
day's Oregonlan. The point is that Jack
!s necessary as "Chairman because Mr.
Corbett or Mr. Williams or men like
them would not have the chairmanship.
If you can't get a good man, you must
put up with one not so good. That how-,
ever. Is not the point at all. If Mr. Mat
thews had been chosen ln due form,"
as undesirable as he la, there would be
less cauHe of complaint' It is, not that
Jack is chairman of committee, but
that he Is boss of a ring that Is the
real grievance. The ring's the thing. The
obejctlon is not that , ''one set of men"
or another set of men is "in control" of
the party, but that anybody is in con
trol of it. Control is one thing Party
management is another. The voters are
intltled to control theirjartles, and to
appoint their own managers. But the
Matthews ring is In supreme control now.
tt nominated all the candidates. One
fialf the voters of th party were not
represented and the other halt were mis
represented. That Is the condition that
w intolerable. The apology don't apqlo
rise. X
The Oregonlan thinks those Who do
not stand In for the Matthews ring want
The "usufruct." The Oregonlan Judges
others by Itself. It always takes ears of
the usufruct for Itself, its relatives, its
friends and employeaJ. For Instance, It
tingles out Ed. Werleln,' candidate for
rpunty Treasurer on the Cltlsene ticket
tor special abuse. Whyf The answer la
found In the fact that Mr. Jamleson, his
fompeUtor, is ROUTJ51 - AGENT FOR
THE OREGONIAN in Alblaa. You can
depend tin Oregonlan NEVER' OVER
LOOKS THE TREASURY " ' '!-
. Dan Malarkey ha broken his alienee,
it was only to say to" an enthusiastic
rally of exactly 21 voters at Mount Tabor
that "h could not"undrstand how any
Republican eouM vote for jftt.-traittfi
Aeeo Engaged In Carrying for These
Years..
of the Republican party," o& the Clti
sen' -ticket- Dea' understanding has
weakened considerably in the last two
years. Ore els his definition ot treason
has been modified since then. He did
the tame thing two years ago, and for
that matter tour years ago, and six
years ago, that he la now complaining
about. We really think, however, that
Dan Is unnecessarily harsh In classing
himself with "traitors," and it w accept
his description of a Citizens' ticket as an
"unholy and traitorous alliance," It is
only out ot a polite deference to his opin
ion of" himself.
Judge Williams, in his address at the
llarquart said "this is the most import
ant election Oregon has held for years.
It behooves all to 'stand In' for the Mat-thews-Soott
nominees." Have we been
deceived by the Oregonlan? We thought
that the election of 1896 was of great
Importance and that much was at stake.
But at that time Judge WUliams was
round in open, active opposition to the
Republican ticket People for political
reason have been, casting a halo around
the "Grand bid Man," but close Inspec
tion shows he is no exception. The only
question is "Whose ox is being gored T"
It Is an old dodge, and Judge Williams
Is old and aa adept at the business. That
is, when a lawyer wants to wtn hi case
e gainst the weight of the evidence he
lays particular stress upon outside ques
tions. So Judge Willams, Instead of
standing by his record in favor of non
partisan municipal government, says we
are voting either to retain or give up the
Philippines. But the jury in this Instance
is not going to forget the real question.
Dan Malarkey could restrain himself
no longer. Having secured an audience
of 21, by actual, count he? related how
he hajjr' worked and labored for Republi
can success in 1896, 1S98 and 1900, and now
claimed his reward. Will Henry McGinn
remain silent and let Dan take all the
credit for the glorious achievements of
the past? You gentlemen should share
your honors equally, because you are
equally entitled to them.
The whole cry of the Matthews-Scott
outfit is "stand in,, "stand In," "stand
In" otherwise we lose the Philippines
dlsgrace, the State and set In motion the
panio which Will overwhelm our belovetf
land. The Oregonlan starts the cry and
Williams, Fulton, Furnish and all the
shouters make the state resound in re
peating it "'Calamltyjihowlers" In their
palmiest days weren't In it with such as
these. . v"'""''
t- -
Mr. Malarkey, also gets as far a the
primaries and stops there. That ring con
vention and Its methods ara carefully ex
cluded from his defense. Dan, 'by get
tlngyon the stump himself, has violated
a : principle of legal practice that ht
learned long' ago, that Is, when your
client is guilty, keep him' oft the stand.
The Oregonlan hopes for the success of
the Matthew ticket, "regardless of in
quest tees and wire's relations. It was
hot always thus. ' - ,
I Mr. Dolllver is all right " H paid a
glowing tribute to two candidate on the
Cltlaens ticket, and InferenUally t the
ticket Itself, by speaking of the Second
Oreget Regiment that mad Oregon "lm
mortal 94 th fjd of MUbqn, Of
'". Ait this daw sverv on desires
secure your entire Spring outfit
LAR ONE PRICE
Largest Clothiers fa the Northwest
Why Not
tfl
Use Just plain common sense and don't fret any more .
about superfluous hair or other blemishes on your face?
Science has taught us how to remove these blemUhes and
leave no scars or traces. Come to us and We'll explain,
for ski pay Just how It Is done. Qray hair restored.- Man
icuring. 1 here's no possible harm fa coming In end talk'
leg It ever1, and then your mind will be relieved anyway.
That U why we say Why Not Be Sensible and Call
Today. WHY NOT?
New York ElectnTtseraiatic Co. wa Maiam fikj
n
From Green AHpis and your
SMALL PLANTS from Slugs
We have the Best Remedies for Insect Pests
LAMBERSQN nmKsSSSSSL
course this was not Intended aa any re
jection on the Matthews ticket
W are constantly reminded to support
the Republican party for what it stand
for. But we have no Republican party
here, and the question la, shall we sup
port what Jack Matthews stands for.
And he stands tort First Jaoh Mat
thews, and second, tor the Oregonlan and
the ring. '''''' ' "'
Mr. Dolllver has another point tn com
mon with as. He favors the Nicaragua
Canal. But his remarks wer an indi
rect criticism of Senator Mitchell, whos
committee sidetracked the 'canal bill." He
did Dot really Intend any reflection on th
Senator. The "point is In th application
on It" '
The Oregonlan Is not to be-deflected
from support of the Matthews ticket by
conslderatlonu "of what particular affable
and Industrious young man Is assistant
secretary of the eity and county commit
tee." No, nor by the fact, that Jack Mat
thews is chairman. s
Griswold&Phegley
f TAILORS
131 SIXTH 8TREET.
You Should Know
ft
ET IS of vital interest to you that you i should know that
the dentist you consult knows his business. The loss '
, v you suffer at the hands of an unskilled dentist Is Tttot
measured by the price you pay him for inferior work hence
yotl should know. '",,. 1
Wb Hays Maky Testimonials of Reliable People
People You Know. " v ' T .,!.,.';.
' We PosmvELt Will Not Do Any But Good WoWk. V
. , DR. B. E. WRIGHT, Dentist And Associates 7
, , 342 Washington Street, cor. Seventh.
Honrs, li a to t p. m. and 7 to S p. m. ! Telephene North tWt.
tn anaear at his ItMt 'and vsn nan . -
her without any tedious waking.
Men's Outing Suits
NORFOLK JACKET and Pants Suits'
the swell outing suit of the season,' and
Men's Stylish Canadian and Scotch home :
, spun'outing suits, - -.
; $9.35 to $18.00
.Men's allwpol Flannel Outing Suits-'
the ideal summer suits,
, r .$9.35 to $15.00
J; HXADQUARTtRS FOR
Straw Panama Hats
Genuine Panama.Hats, $8.50 and $10.00. "
, Porto Rican Hats In, the new and . .
, f swagger shapes, $3.50 and $5. , -.
- Imitation Panar.t;f75e and $1.00
. Straw Hats in all the correct styles,
' . , . v 50c to $5.00. r f
HATTERS & CLOTHIER
- ;
Fourth and Morrison Streets
l ttMlB l
CITIZU1S TICKfT
COUNTY TICKET.
Bute senator Dr. Harry Iane
State Senator ....H. B. Nlohoias
Joint Senator Richard Scott
Joint Representative ......W. V. Young
Representative Henry Fleekensteln. K.
A. Austin, A. F. Velguth. M. C. Davis,
Frank H. Curtis, B. J. Barber, N. D.
Beutgen, Frank A. Heltkempef, E. A.
. McPherson, J. C. Bayer, O. a MoSer,
Sydney Smyth.
County Judge H. B. Adams
County Commissioner Henry Hewett
Sheriff John Driscoll
County Clerk J. P. Kennedy
Assessor ..............Charles B. MoDoneu
County "Breasurer... .....I. L. Whit
County Auditor .. " e 4 W. H. Pope
County Surveyor Lucius R. Lewis
Coroner Ifidward H. Thornton
Justice of the Peace, Portland..
R. J-O-Nett
Constable, Portland Dlst....Ixu Wagner
Justioe of the Peace, East Portland
: District ..R. P. Graham
Constable. Fast Portland Diet.. A. M. Cox
Justice, of the Peace, Moudt Tabor..
f. r. Haie
Constable, Mount Tabor Dist.H. W. Lang
Justice of the Peace, Multnomah Dis
trict P. H. Roork
Constable. Multnomah Stat. .Clay Harris
Roard Supervisors RoadDistrlot No. 1,
w. 3. Miller: 1. J. B. Bharn: 1 3. IX.
Kelly I 4, John Cronquist; 5. 8, t Ogden;
6, W. H. Dougherty: 7, f. B. Blaokburn;
I, Cummings Merrill; I, IX M, Roberts;
' 10, S. P. Osburn; li James Hlllyard;
U, Thomas Evansj 13, Joseph llis 1
(city). P. J. Seiiy. . . . ,
. i. ii,J4'
CITY TICKET. .
Mayor ...............Robert D. Inman
Auditor Thomas C, Devlin
City Engineer Doug las W. Taylor
City Attorney ...a cLBronough
City Treasurer ............. ..J.B. Weriein
Municipal Judge .....ItW. Thompson7
Counciimen First Ward, T. J.. Concan
non: Second Ward, Mat Foeller; Third)
Ward, Fred T. Merrill; Fourth Ward,
' -W. R. Mackensie;SFlfth Ward.JDon.Ct
Woodward; Sixth Ward, W. Y. Mas
ters: Seventh Ward, U Zimmerman:
Eighth Ward, D. T. Bherrett; Ninth
Ward, li. P. Hosford; Tenth ward,
George Lewis; Eleventh Wacd, A. F.
. Flegel. y 1 .
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