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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1902)
llTE fiVEJOXO JOURNAL, POBTLAk - OTlCGON. '$ATtJIUAY, MAY 31, 100$. r JTHESEvRE THE 'PEOPLE heretofore we have advocated the eleo tlon of the Citliena'wtfcket on the broad ground that it is a, movement -In aid of good government. and have therefore - not mentioned particularly ' the-' several -candidates tin the ticket, -Now on the : eve, of election we take leave to eal the attention of the voters to the gentle men .who have accepted nomlnatlonh on that ticket. , ... ' . ' XRv HARRY H.- LAMB, FOR - 8TATB ... .. SENATOR. ' t Dr. ' HaiyylLana head ne tlckeB '..for State &enatdiv.'.r Th those who knowhlm ..he needs no Introduction. He is dis tinguished fur courage, honesty and hu- a munity. As Superintendent of the State Insane 'Asylum he exhibited .all these qualities, and his services -there, demon strated his. ability to care for the in' teresta of the ' taxpayers, and also1 for the welfare of the unfortunate'class who were under hi charge. He is personally - a lovable man, and politically thoroughly Independent He ia a vlWd contrast, to hia competitor, . ' ' MR. RICHARD , SCOTT. FOR ' JOINT i SENATOR FOR, MyiTJ((0MAH. . . Mr. Rlchard.Soo 1, a.-fishfi'Jst.oti this oftlee. He. also stands in his own shoes. He ta under no obligations to any one but the people, and has no strings on him. Plain and simple as he Is rug ged and, honest, he will receive the. sup pert of all people who wish to be repre sen ted by a man who has no strings on Mm. i. ... MR. H. B. NICHOLAS FOR SEKAT0R, -Mr. Nicholas is a lawyer of Ions; prac tice, . and tils' reputation for thorough honesty Is so well known that a state ment of It here is superfluous.. He has served with acceptability In the Council and his eareful methods and legal ability will make him an invaluable member of the delegation. He accepts the f plac . made vacant by Senator Inraaa's resig nation, and will All It with the same sig nal ability as his predecessor. mr. vr; -v.'' TpuNa j joint? reprb- I . SENTATlVE FOH CLACKA- . '. " MAS CQUNTT. H :- Jmku-h .iSiiatMwatuL school-teacher for six years; served In the office of , lrilependen judgraenVtsrn! W;w7Kontj!al9i stands. among its xoremost citizens. MlR.JfRr1eifiCiN!9TteltH''HOR RF-rKEaENIATIY-K, OF THI8 , .COUNTY, , . i Mr.' Fleckensteih leads' the Ust for Rep resentatives. His business career 1 Portland for many years makes an ex tended introduction of hm unnecessary.' Strong in his convictions, of absolute sin cerity, and a saving common sense, ' his services In tha Legislature wilt redound to tha advantage, of his constituents. -E. A,x. AU6TfN; FOR ; RSPRESBNTA- ,x.'jyiVB."l 4 Jt"L.XV Mr. Austin lives at Sellwood. He. ha never h eld-offtcr ir ;w-patnt-er by -trader and Is a prominent "tneinRerr.Af a labor organization Jcie, is -a speaker ,f xandoy and clearness) he 1 College graduate; knows what he thinks, and a not afraid., to speak his Jnind. J Ills readiness lt, speech and excellent judgment will make, him valuable in th. g1ts)atlve halls. i. F. VKLOUTH FOR R.EPR'ESENTA' , TIVEL' ' ' Mr. Vclguth is 38 -years nldss lived;. Utr by -trade a vrontluentepraifpqtaitiMs of organized labor. He expresses hlsv taa Jo vigorous Januae...an4 la thaV olee of his comrades because of his li. C, DAVIS FOR REPRESENTATIVE. ' Mr. IJovls'is on'engraeer.'Uwd has 'won ifevor by his direct and courageous ex . vresslons of oponfort cotrtemlng political patters. He has never been in politics $n6 is on this -ticket, as others, in re sponse to the public Remand for raonv independent cfiaracfer.--As other mem Vers of the Citizens' - ticket he is s (at' ayer"with, .nd a taxpayer's Interest. In.' economy and good government. , ' ...J FRAIfiLXURTISS FOR REPRSSENgr f-i -: , "t t TATIVB. . rMr. Curtiss Is popular man.' He Is i feprfsentative of labor and is Another. II. Conducted by Students ' ' and contributed to by all . Atkir4iSsU!.i!r Our Memorial Da inlmeogVapnedv'prdi . graras received many complimentary no tieesl''. The design,, pr , the cover, which rVpre4efi6e A monument wreathed with flowers,' Vas drawn by Alfred Stone of ( the Ninth "B" class. i - The members of the Vespertine Debat ing Society, together with a number of invited guests, spent a pleasant after' noon last Saturday at the City, Park. Qamis were played and luncheon was served at 6 o'clock. The young people Were accompanied by Miss Darling and Miss Kemp. . . . . .... ' Memorial Day was observed at the At kinson School with instructive and pa triotic exercises. ' The assembly hall pre sented' a . pleasing appearance, having been decorated by ,-a committee of the older pupils with flags, evergreens and Sower. A 'number of visitors were pre-' ent, and while every part 6f the program - was- good," special praise, was bestowed' en the .essay, "Oar Soldiers' by Roy Feldenhelmer of the Ninth "B" class. : The essay was committed to memory ana delivered in a- clear, deliberate manner, which would have done credit to w person . of twice Master Roy's years. - The Q. A, R. was represented by Colo Bel Fay, who. after a very Interesting talk. Introduced Colonel Lewis C, Oar iifsjCwho served during the Civil War in the pSPourth? Kentucky Cynfederfte 3hfhn tryealenelCerrigun Said he was thank ful that' his side lost, for now we have a hnited country and one dear old flag. -' - Mr. - Kerrigan, Who represented ' the BpanlshsVmerican War . Veterans, jtold us something f the campaigns tn. the -Phil . Ipplnes.and also spoke of the importance ot strict discipline, whether In the home, ' the school or in the army. Couch School News.? . The mothers' meting.' whldh took place . last Thursday, wss largely attended, and 'we hope profitable to both mothers and ''teachers. - - - ,-.'."-' e-teacher-of "thr SeTenttt XJrade ir go Big to take her Class on a picnic Satur day, 1 May SI. They are anticipating an enjoyable time. ' - -y------ Mi's. T. M. Lighter was a visitor to the . Eighth B Tuesday... ' ' Miss Graham and Jflns Maftgle Graham - ,fl(lteJ the First B Wednesday. - , , Decoration Day''wlU be observed ta lustration of the fact that, participation in labur Or ganisanons Is developing s class of -men:, who have Ideas and are able it express Mhem. - His readiness jdu the canvas has 'earned hint' respect and honor. - lis Is. entirely fair, but has-th firmness of his convictions, and will m&k good Representative. . ." v-.0 . PR. a J. BARBER- FOR1 REPRESEN ' 'Dr. Barber is a man of excellent ad dress. Is- a -dentist -by prfeMiei, and has lived, in 'Portland for many years; was a soldier An the - Civil . War, ad knows how td speak tils mind in open meeting, with telling affect. In him, tha old soldiers are given a representative of whom they . are proud, and the peo ple on who can take care ot U pubUe interests. ' - v - V. $EVtQth TOk REPREgENTA. - . TIVE, , -v 1 Mr.. BeUtgen represented' the Eleventh Ward in the Common- Council for two years; Is a man .of pleasing address; is popular with all classes,-and a man of ability. . Ha. ts also a member of a labor organisation, and lias, their support and Boafidence. , 1 '. . FRANK H,HErrKEMErFpR REP" T . - RESENTAT JVE, . t Mr,- Heltkemper was a member of tha last ' Legislature,, and hia -record speaks for Itself.. He was practically Influential in securing legislation cf yestlbnles osjr street cara and other matters affecting' the common people. He is quiet In his demeanor, - considers t of the - rights, of all, but firm ia a defense of his ebn victions. His Legislallvs record has bees open during the canvass, but lias never bee attacked. k :K: :.;,;-;." -- e. H. Mcpherson for represen- ; Mr Mcpherson is a very noting man and member of a labor organisation; is a clerk In a clothing store and speaks witsj considerable force. He is a very eareful business man, and will bring to his Leg., islative duties clear jjdgment and una swerving aaemy ta, tne puwio interests. -9. 0. BAYER FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Mr. Bayer; has built up enlarge menu factarlnci .business in iertiand.i tmOUV Ins- a. larse force of mens has -secured tbar good will and confidence ef laboring men. theU 'ilnterests,. He c)ii I clear-mlndedi knows nw w pnng to success anyttung he undertake and will make a, valuable RepreBbhtatlve.vl OH'v , ' ' , ' !,ri',T-'r). O. C. MOSEK FOR REPREffl!riTWa y MrVMoseV W 'a Vonljf lawyer' wh6 lias' earned an enviable reputation at cue bat for- honesty and ability. . He Is a fluent and forcible speaker and has conducted a campaign of aignal ability. His ear. neatness and sincerity have secured him, a favorable hearing, and he will receive vote of confidence, as Representative at tiie election, which will enable ' him te exercise his undoubted powers in the Leg Islatl halls In the interests of the peo ple. ' , STDNET SMTI'H TOR; REPRESENTA -i ' ' ':CTTB, ' '- ' , Mr. Smyth is a eobtracter is Portland whese business runs into the hundred of thousands ef dollars.- He else employe a great many men and has so conducted himself In bis relation with labor as to command their good will and confidence. He has always recognized union labor tti his business and will receive their united support, and at the same time his large business' relations and 'connection wltn business men of 'Portland gives iiim ata HB. AAhiS 6a &SHTTi fTTTOB. Mr. Adams is a lawyer who has by eiwfut attention' to business built up large .clientage. He is noted for his care ful business methods and for invincible uprightness and Integrity, He Is a t- J layer .himself, and his judicious and udlclal temperament ' peculiarly fit him for office. The County Judge being a member of the board .that manages .the finances of the county, makes this oftle peculiarly Important, and Mr. Adams uniting in himself both business ability aad legal learning, auallfles him especial ly for the -office, -m t . HENRY HEWITT FOR COUNTY COM- - MISSIONKR.- ' Mr. Hewitt has served In the City Coun cil for three years; Is U years old. and la a business man -of good Judgment, weu known aod respected, and .will' make .a ,A EEK1,Y.CH80N1CL OP,CHOOL NEWS Ol this- school - tht. Thursday - afternoon) Addresses wU be made by. Messrs. Dobler ThomkS MacDonald, O'Neill and Gadsby Speeches By Q. A. It Members. "There was an enthusiastic political ral ly at the Park on Monday evening. The pupils Of Miss Porter's room have written - a ivory- creditable set ,ot com positions on ""Native Birds" for the John Burroughs Society. The elans has making a special study of our native birds for' the past two months. -; .The teachers and pupils ot Falling School are very proud of the fact that the School Board has purchased a fine new piano for the building. - High School- , No literary meetings were held by the Phllolexlan Society and the To-Logelog Poeiety en Friday because of Memorial Day, - ' " ' " 1 - Alfred Trowbridge, Arlln. A Miller and Arthur Dibble, former members of the High School, visited the- school . this week. They have just completed their free bin ah year -at Stanford. They speak very enthusiastically about the unlver city and expect to return this fall. ' o the alumni oratorical -contest has - been postponed until Friday evening, June 13. . PI DELTA QUAPPA FRATERNITY,! Seta Chapter ot Oregon of the PI Delta Quappa Fraternity, wag instituted to the Portland High School last talL 'It made Its first appearance in public on May 24, at s, banquet held at Kfuse'S. The chap ter was insUtuted through the aid of Marry Smith, an alumnus of the San Joed High School. The fraternity ts composed of alumni members and present vtudeat of the , High .. SchooLI. very enjoyable evening was spent Dr. Millard .Hol brooke gracefully carried oat the duties of toastmattef.3 '. r T : " The following toasts were given:1 Our Fraternity," Ben 8. .Korden, W; "Tbe Dear OM High," Jay H, Upton, '98; ;"The Flnnegauah Society," Lloyd B. Wicker shaW, 'M;V "Our California Brothers." Harry B. Smith, San Jose High School, 86; "The Facu!ty,, Bertiet let faculty, "The Ledies, Wj Carr Morrow. '9 : "The Football Team of 'S5." Edward Barrett, '9S;' "Graduation Days'," Rufus Holmaiv 98; ,'0r. Athletes," -Xmbert,Pnnbar, S8; "Our Initiation. U Cent Stflea, 98: "The CardinaL' - Curtis Sargent, They Are Representative in a Marked iDegree, and SJioyld Receive Your.Sup port at the Polls on Next Monday. good ' Commissioner. r "He-' has ."been In Portland for many- years, and hs seen Its business increase, ta all pf which he has taken the leading part. This office, like that Of County Judge, Is Important, because the board Is a financial managei of th county, and he will be tip able co adjutor of the other members4 In pro tecting the interests of the couhty.;-, JOHN DRISCOLJU FOR SHERIFF,.,. -. Mr.s&riaeoll was member of the last Legislature and his record la an v epeia book. - It has never been attacked be cause it 1s satisfactory to ,hls constitu ents. He aided his colleagues In securing legislation beneficial to labor artd : other Interests In the county. - He, is ,ont ;r the best-known of the uiness tnea oi Portland; has a large circle ef fiends; and will reeeive the support ef all people who wish to entrust the important) dut)e ot this office to a man ot integrity and executive ability., , J. I KENNEDY FQR COUNTt CLERK Mr," Kennedy Is known so well in - this city and county that nl name is a' suih cieat introduction. He . Is the present. Clerk of the Circuit Court and ' hf fa-' -ministration has been so clean and a mlrable that ' no one - has ventured to criticise- Hia circle, of friends . ex;te a fir as hia aoauaintanaev for to :know him is to admire him -His eieoUos Is Mr 4 sured. : - j CHARLES ;' C. MoDONALp -. ' ftY, v , , COUNTY ASSESSOR. i J, Captain McDohal4 vas one of .the by Who put the. flag, in the Philippines.! jHe is now the County Assessor,, and hlg s.fl ministration of the., office is such as to show that he is ha efiicient in civil duties as - he was brave and effective In hie military capacity. He I modest, - how ever, in his bearing, and Is willing ( o submit his record to ., the Judgment oi the people. His vote' will disclose that the people, have not forgotten to rewara courage and efficiency, " v.5 ', L I. WHITE! FOR COUNTY TREAS Mr. White has long been a' bustnem man At Portland of undoubted IntearttY. and the fund ef the county eoultf riot be in saier nanas. jx wur vote from thise whd At money oi tne t countja iw W., H. POPE FR COUNEAUPITOR.; Mr, Pope is thi present And(jj,Hd4yi his care in performing the-4uHle Mg his office has sawed' 3be!oli4y, a con siderable sum ot mpoy. He-Jigs sujk eeeded in coJLectig froni-the StatrfJ r Imburse the couUrtor the care auo ttialntenance of the non-resident indigent poor over $5000, and also Saved more thai $3000 in the matter ef conveying prison era to the penitentiary, which sums bag theretofore, been praptically lost, to the founty. Nobody has iver questioned M. 'one's absolute' Integrity aad firmness, and he will doubtless be elected to tn poslUon which he now holds, this being the first election under the hew law cre ating the office as elective. EDWARD H. THORNTON FOR CORO - - NEB.-- r-W.- Dr. Thornton is a physician of standing. 1 in this city, and will pnng 10 tnrauues of his office professional skill and Judlcn ous care. He is amiable and has a Wide circle of friends. . 1 ' LUCIUS R. LEWIS FOR COUNTY . SURVEYOR. . . Mr. Lewis Is an effloient surveyor; knows his business thoroughly and it elected he will serve the eounty with fidelity In that capacity. ' ' , J. R, O'NEIl. FOR. JUSTICE- OF THB. : '. PEACE. Mr. O'Neli ts a soldier ef the Philip pines and was tn Captain McDonald s Company. He is a youhg lawyer o S unity and - has the respect and conn ence of the bar. as well as of his wide acquaintance. The office IS quite' im portent as a great deal of legal business is now done in that court Mr. O'NeU will make an excellent Justice. . , LOU WAGNER FORI CONSTABLE, PORTLAND DISTRICT. Everybody knows Lou Wagner. He ia active and wins friends Wherever he goes by hja sociable qualitlea He ie the one man who oan serve a writ of attachment and make the victim think he la doinn him a favor. -ROBERT D. INMAN FOR MAYOR. It la superfluous to speak of this candl- i .'!;-ru f-v .. -..!. tit xuf POliTLAND, pectsv"$Karry-tiarlaB4. Mnsninrf te&.j6&. VtChg fallowing areth members of Bet Chapter.' .Edward Barrett; 9Sr 'W, "Av Dill.. 'OS; Lambert Dunbar, '93; Albert Gobs- 0I; Harry Gay lord, '93; Howard Gaylord, '8fi; Dr. M., !, ' Holbrooke, W; Samuel C, Holbrooke, 98; Rufus Hol brooke, 8S; Ralph Holman. '03: Herbert Lee, faculty; James McKlnnon, '08; W. Carr . Morrow, 95; Ben L. Norden, 'S7; Curtis, Sargent, '02; L. Conle Stiles, '98; Dr, 8. C. Sloeum, '98; Harry B. Smith. San Jose High School. ; Jay H. Upton, 98: James Watson, '93; I B. Wicker sham, '96. Faflinj: School. Prof. . Pratt and the teacherr ot the Falling School prepared an Interesting ind patrlotfc program for Memorial' Day. t was as follows: i Salute, to the flag, school, . f Memorial hymn, school. ,,. ' ; Tribute - to Meroorial Day, Elisabeth Cormgck. t ; Clnb-swlngtng drill, pupils Ninth Grade. Song, "Mocking Bird," school. "Th American Union." DeWltt Harry. "The Ameican Flag,'.' Gladys Ross, "' f Song, "Red. White and Blue," School.-' PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL' , .. a- ri -,, , , ., .y t MEMORIAL DAY, EXERCISES. s f Appropriate exerctees were held at the ifelgh School yesterday."? Two-Tveterahe ff gf.' Benton Gilbert an Rev. Alea. inder. Blackburn, and A. Noltner of the Second Oregon Were present. The exer cises Were opened by the Girls Glee Club, singing 1 "The . Star-Spangled Bener" Miss Ethel Lytle singing the solo. As in encore, MisJ Lytle sang 'The Last Words Mother Told Me," by Woller. Mis ytle has an excellent yolcer;'";y:'',,3";; Ben Morrow recited Lincoln's address M Gettysbufg tit Wanner ha showtd the benefits of the training received Ir ihe;'To-Logeioti Spcjetyvi'S.vli'- Mr. Gilbert, hddresstng the School at eii'US;; D DAIVN AUr'"' ' '.r.t gome", length, jalcV high tribatea te tW4frtbrt -tT ntth bravery of the Second Oregon boys, and he said that he had the utmost confi dence In the bravery and loyalty of those Who were to. come after them. The men of Civil War times had left the stage f action to a younger generation, The se pret of America's greatness, the . reason Uat aha is tittle better than any etaes data EfiVeryoody knows him. We . have from time to time mentioned his qualm cations for .the office. It is sufficient here to say that he is a successful business man, abolately Independent and will ad minister the affairs of this city in a business-like way Hie--vigor and energy and i excellent business judgment mass Mm a striking contrast to.fcis cdsspetitor. HeMT "at the head "bf the largest manu facturing business on the fOoast outside: ef Ban Francisco, and the jquaiities ex, limited' n "this. euccMSful . Onderuking MmO taliti oanoclaltv valuable ia fortland nowf In view of the approaching ' Lewis and, Clark Exposition. . R. f. GRAHAM FOR JUSTICE. OF THE PEACB, EAST PORTLAND , '?' Mr, Graham ts a Jawyer living en th East Side;1 popular In his nolgtiborhoua sna will rio aouoi rouaive vss votes ot n dibtHct,or the office. , K.,UOOX FOR CONSTABLE, XAUT 'ifr. foi is kn excellent man: was Mar shal ef East Portland, beore eonsoili) a. tlon, and has. served as i-aptaia ot rouoe for many years. , His record a an Ofhce is Hia beat recommendation,1 , ? . Per Justice of the Peace In Mount Ta bor, F. P. Hale,, and for. Constable, H w.. ,Bnv: sna '- "- 1. , r i-. , .... .1 ttM.. Sum fullnM.w district, J. H- Roorfc and for Constable of tne same oistrici, umy narria, are an gentlemen well known to their Immediate constituents ad will, receive a good ug The toad Supervisors are best known to the ' people of their respective com-; munlttes, and do not need particular men. This nd the county ticket T , . THOMAS C, PEVUN FOR CITY AUDI At Mr. Devlin is on. both tickets It Is hardly necessary to say that he has per fumitd the duties of . the office that -he now holds with ears end ability. He it a good man to pet on.. , , - ..Mr..Taylor,,lK knnwn kto tewerybody and- equlnbed )n liia esuering busincMSK has Wn-lW-v-' Surt-cv,,rsa -in the enkdheeP" lixedi ;iy ,-evj!ioiy. rr tnoruugniy mm sfcsMerfhe urWtei; 8tafsjsree sented Jtfvltnoirikh .CoumT' M IhenUgte . es ' ur , Isture -ins Vi- i4 id -Wat, United - State HutiveyeeNQenesat. or prVgan terftpur years. Hiswrecord spfeelt for him km maKes it unnecessary to iurtner enmer ate hut qualifications for the office. E. C. BRONOUQH FOR CITY ATTOR- . , ' NET, ' Mr. Hrotiough e how Councilman front the Second Wars, and In that otfioe has Shown ee much eare and effleiency as to win the confidence and respect o( everybody. He is a good lawyer, care ful and painstaking, and will make this city a good uny Attorney.; J. E, WERLEIN J'OR cm TREAS- . . ... , -. , URERv .. "MrTTretletnTgheTMttnrcitrTreas- Uler. He ts careful accountant; ot strict Integrity; 'has a great many- friends and will receive -a vry large suDDort. The special attack made on him by the Oregonian In the interests of Its route agent-aasurea us election. ( R, W, THOMPSON FOR MUNICIPAL . JUPOE, Mr. Thompson Is'li Igwyer of acknow ledged ability. He has made a good can vass and has won -vtes wherever he went. He has the respect of the bar and win mage a good uublptgai Judge, ' COUNCaJWEN. The following ard. the candidates for counciimen in tne several waras: First Ward T. J. Concannon. Second WardMat Foaller.. - -Third Ward-Fred T. Merrill. Fourth Ward W. R. Mackensle. . Fifth Ward Don. O. Woodward. Sixth Ward W, Y, Masters. Seventh Ward L. Zimmerman. Eighth Ward-D. T. gherrett. Ninth - Ward-U P; - Hosford, " Tenth Ward George Ajewla ;ts. Eleventh Ward A. . F. FlegeL Thev were elected by the Beople Of then own wards and are welt known to their own constituents, it elected tney -win make a. good Council and will support Mr. luman a Mayor. K ','.' .. W. A. DILL,' ,r cp.SARaeivT, High fcheel . nattnrtiibe Lnai shl ienCrCes her dead because they ...have lived, not because they are dead,-, s the bo?flen; bt cltlrnshffS nt a. Ught burden- he said. There Is much work ahead for coming generations. The world is not finished yet. We are Just emerg ing from barbarism. Greater things must ,Mjme. Man a pot an adequate manlfesta , tlon of God. We must ' either wove on '.tnd keep out of the Way, rj be rruh over by the onward march Of civilisation. Rev. A. Blackburn made an earnest ap peal for grateful, large, sacrificing pa triotism. . We younger, people should have a grateful patriotism when we remem ber whar ourjlbertles have eost. He sit ed the Instance of his own company. Out of 12 men whose subsequent, history he had examined, nine are" (low dead and the other three are undoubtedly , weaker than If they had not been in the army. Tile three years taken rrotn a man when he Is In his early twenties reduce his earning capacity by ofle-half. i We 'should be large enough In our pa. trlotism to cover the whole country.' The Confederates were pa trio tie, but for their state only. A nation. cannot be built ot little men. - . ;- ''-?' Patriotism must be sacrificing. There Is much that our country needs of us. Dangers beset It on every kid. "If I were waked what I thought was Amer ica's greatest danger," aaid Mr. Black burn, "I should not answer the saloon,' bad afc it Is, nor ngnoranee;," but the stay-athoms vote,' I not fear th Igi Borant voter sp much 'eat; do tha edu. cated non-voter." , ' ? The exercises were closed by the school Singing "America," the Girls' Olee Club leading. :V; , . ,-f--, rThoiiipsoii School." " Mary. Vahl, a pupil Of Sixth A2. has re turned to school after several days' ill- ftess.;:''-''" 'W'?'i:'5j!;l Nttle Matthews hae returned to school after several days' absence on account of sickness In he family, brlthday. Tuesday, May, 27, 1902, at her heme, log S. Grand avenue. - -A -wreath drill was given by U girls, of the Eighth apd Ninth grades on Memo rial Paw i under, direction . . of . Frieda Blelck. . - ' ' n Subscriptions yecevted for The Joornal It any ef S. 8.. Rich's cigar biotas, ' i PABir UDDBBS Democratic Executive - Committee. Gives ; 4 'Reason-- ' Why Citizeii! Ticket Should, Be , . Sfm'ntrlv Krtminrtpd,-...,.' AsVstW- -Forttsnd.:0' ;! Mag K. (To thf Dems.' ehatie V6ti ef the City ot Portland and County of Mvtnomah,-The Democratic glty and county convention by a very large majority, dBcidod that it was un wise o put a straight, Demporatto ticket rn the 'held,' for the coming election;; and Sdvfeed that the Democrats "Join with other oltlsene Ih putting op a ticket under the name, Cltisen,''- - This Advice was tolldwed, and the pres ent Clttsens'' ticket ts the result Ar though A tjumW-bt th members of this ommites wefe"fpPOed t9 this actios tn the pret loWgca, jwe aU -bow to the de dlsloa ot the large majority, and now most earnestly urge all Democrats ts sup port the "Citlsen' -. ticket" thus, nomt pated, and very part. f it,' ' If It be necessary "to stste any reason Why Democrats,, should support the Clt. tens' rlckst gmeng thS many which sug gests themkelve youl" committee wip mention the following;. , . - , PARTY, , LOTALTT. ,-A Urge mtjority of your representatives In caucus tonventlon ssfembted,4' having tn view whet they believed ta be the best Interest! ef sur, party, as well a the best Interests of eur dt ana county, hive advised.' this eeurse, hnd have assisted in the nomination o. the ticket you are eased o sspport an4 party loyalty nd the1ubijwelfare -gdeniands.'WuLt,,!! Demncrgta iiuippV'thn ,'iickiH h6s"n6iax Inaied.r f'H fr 'V;?' SanT s4l!ie!nge jBlher tlckfts JtohewfttV wrthpBi-xception, Is composed of good, capable, honest men, men who will we believe, faithfully and honestly discharge the duties ot the offices for which they are candidates. Their election will re fleet credit on the party, and will, sorely be in the Interests of good government for the city and county. - WILL HELP OUR St ATE TICKET. . The earnest and enthusiastic support or the Citlsens' ticket by the Democrats of this cpunty- wlL greatly-con tribute fr the success of our state ticket, THE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE TICKET MUST BE DEFEATED, The election of the Republican legisla tive ticket Tn this county means, in. all probability. THE ELECTION OF HON. C. W. FULTON, OF ASTORIA, to the United States Senate. This is a matter ef VITAL IMPORTANCE to the people of the city ef Portland and the county ot Multnomah. The Interests of the state and especially of this, county pannot be safely entrusted to Mr. Fulton in th. United States Senate, THE VERY LIFE OF OUR CITY depends upon an open river to the sea. Multnomah County can afford to fake no chances in this matter, and the people Irrespective ot party should unite to defeat the Republican legislative ticket, and to elect the Cltt sens ticket -. ; WHAT WILL YOU DOT Fellow Democrats in the language ot the street, "tt Is up to .you,' . We think we speak advisedly when we' say that if the Democrats of this county do their duty and gtve their earnest active sup port to the Cltltens' 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 yon ,t$ do. every thing in your power to cniplijsj tis Fv V'c" h. to vrfv "tf"A,'k,n We also, earnestly recommenf ths,l alT beftioct-its vote'1 for" tne' 'Inlttatlve' Snd feferehflurrt Bmendme'nt to' the eOnsffttji 'jj0jj''jji,;ii!j ?,,!,..'4 S(4 .T O.'t ,10 -V "Iri U T. PKERt; Chklrman, "JOHN IS. RTAWf; ecreury. ? JAMES GLEASON " C. B: WILLIAMS GEO. H. THOMAS JOHN W. GRUSSI ' JOHN MONT AG H. B. NICHOLAS J. A. BUSHMAN D. M. DONOUGII JOHN VAN ZANTB NEWTON McCOT C P. HAIGHT A.-J; CANDEVER A. M. OSBURN H. N. "GRAFTON JOSEPH B. DEIDRICH Executive Commtttea LaCenter Booming. J. V. Benpett, a steamboat man of La ranter. Wash., is In the city on acom- hlnad business and DleaaurA trio. portc that business conditions at Lu. ter are better than they have been some time past. In ; proximity to the town are eight sawmills and they are shipping put great quantities ot lumber and railroad ties almost every day. The high water Is of benefit to them, as It enables large scows and boats to proceed far up the river, where It Is not navigable during' Its low stages later In the eeasen. Mr. Bennett said: "I think; that La Center Is one of the best buslneee towns of Its sise in this section of the country. Jt Is the center ot trade tor a thickly settled country about CS miles long by 15 miles wide. The lumber Industry is something enormous. and It IS still In its Infancy. Great quan tities of freight are handled there and shipped to Portland. The potatoes raised in that section are famous-tn several states, Alt kinds of farm products are grown in abundance. The business men there are enjoying an era of unexampled prosperity," ' " "", v V;. ..- : .;, , , Sauvle's Island is threatened with the flood, and SH livestock U being removed from the place ts the highlands,.- A great many ot the horses and cattle are being brought from there, on tha boats to Port land, and taken from hers to the farms ta -this vicinity, where they will be pas tared until the high water subsides. MARION-MAN TOUCHES . ; OUR JACK'S RAW SPOT McGinn Has Made Abject Apology-for Calling A jack a BlacklegWill Harvey do - . 7 The Wats of a Republican State t'Kalr tnsn" are manyend even the pure and Virtuous Jack Matthews Is' feeling In his fjosom the rankling shafts of scorn. Only the other1 dsr a letter to Jack from a Salem. Republican W reply to an appeal for aid wss published In. The Journal Here Is his reply and Its rejoinder. Jack sayst - "' Dear Sirl beg to acknowledge re telpt of your letter of the tttb, and In reply wish to say that I ana sorry that s mistake has been made. .The letter Which yon received was, no doubt. Intend ed for another gentleman by the name of Sklff-Hk Republican, v. So tar as matters relating to myself are concerned, l oan assure you that you need not give yourself any distress in that direction. . Judge McGinn has apologised many times for what he sold about me aha I have forgiven him and I forgive you. too for the letter which you have written.- 1 cannot' imagine, what could have happened to you to put you In such a state of mind as your letter Indicates yU to have been In. If at any time you come to Portland and desire a personal Interview, J shall be glad to accommodate you and If you are a man open to con viction. I thing there will be no difficulty In convincing you that tt Is not wise to believe everything yon see tn the paper, snd particularly in the Capital Journal ot Salem. . . - ' : '. ' ... For your Information, I might add that tlaVo sent 6ut something over four thou sand: letter: 16' people living; in different parts pt?tbe state 'and have received re plies to Aiany ot ihem and your letter Is kttirilyn that showjl ay,IndlcatIon of sorenessr--eTyTespectfigly, , p.. MATTHEWS. In reply, his correspondent transmits the following caustlo note; SALEM, Ore.. May 27. 1902. Yours of yesterday's flats, transmitting apologies ot Judge Henry McGinn and your forgiveness of the Honorable Judge, received. Thanks tor your forgiveness so generously proffered to roe. My rea son tor declining the same Is the fact that t am not guilty, it was not L but Judge McGinn who characterised youms blackleg and scoundrel! Mr. Maltha; and charged you with employing methods, dishonorable and dishonest, tn polltt.es. I only called your attention to these dam aging -charges, and since I am aasured Judge McGinn has made the amend hon- Our GAR.DEN HOSE . Is Dependable. It Is good and x T you can rely on it. ft wears r -well. The PRICE IS LOW. LAMBERSOW Why Not - Ilea luat nlalti rammns tonao'anrl ! ShAtit sunfrfiitmia hair f 'nlhee hlamlahaa nn-vmtr - hr.''" Science has taught us how to removelseM blsmlglres gad f cave no scars or traces, vorn 10 us ass we'll MptaiB i !ft, ., for no pay Just how ft is done. .Gray Mr restored" .? JMsn I ,s- y leuring;. 1 here's no possible harm . . vtsi, ma wcu jvu( iniuv wui . That Is why we say Why Not Today. WHY NOT? - New York Electro-Therapeutic Co. roi Marnasi tic, mm ticket COUNTY TICKET. SUte Senator Vr. Ha: arry Iane . Klcholas Htata Runs tor H. B. Joint Senator Richard Scott Joint Representative , ,W, Young Representatives Henry Fleckensteln. hi. A. Austin, A. F. Velguth, M. C. Davis, Frank H. Curtis, 8. J, Barber. N. U. Beutgen. Frank a. Heltkemper, ta. A. Mcpherson, J. O. Bayer. ,!. C. Moser, Sydney Smyth. - ,,.., County Judge .....H. B. Adams 'County Commissioner ......Henry Jiewett Bherlff ...Jono urtecoll County Clerk J. P. Kennedy Assessor 9, .Cheles K, McOonetl County Treasurer. .. ..........l. I. white County Auditor .,.,...........W. H. Pope County Surveyor.... Lucius R. Lewis Coroner ...Edward H. Thornton Justice of the Peace, Portland......... ;...,-....:.......,-K.i. O'NeU Constable, Portland Ilst . v.. Lou Wagner Justice of the Peace, Kast Portland v instrlct ........ti.iiW-PAOrahaai Cflnstable, East Portland Diet.'.A. M. Uox Justice of the Peace, Mount Taborr r A ......-r P. Hale Constable, Mount Tabor Dtst.H. W. Lang Justine ot the Peace, Multnomah Dis trict ..........P. H. Roork Constabl-, Multnomah Diet. .Clay Harris Roard Bupervlsore Boad District No. j, W. J. Miller.- 2, J. E. Sharp; J. D. Kelly; . John Cronqulst; U I. Ogden; , , W. H, Dougherty: 7V J. S5. Blackburn; 1 Cummlngs Merrill: , D, M. Roberts; U B. P. Osburnj It, James Hlllyard: - U, Thomas Evans; 13, Joseph Ellis; (clty. P. J. Kelly, . , , , CITY. TICKET. Msyor ....... .Robert D. Jnman Auditor ......... ,..,,..Thomas C, Devlin City Engineer .......Dourlas W. Taylor City Attorney.. ,......... hi. C. Bronourh City"TreaSurrT;,TV"T--J." E. "Weribln Municipal Judge .........R. W. Thompson Counciimen rlrst Wsrd. T, J. Cones n -, aon; Second Werd. Mat. Foellerj Third Ward. Fred T., Merrill; Fourth Ward. : W. R. Mftckensle; Fifth WHrd, Don i Woodward: Blmth Ward. W. T. Mae '. ters: Seventh Ward, U- KlniMrnun' , fclghth Ward, D. T. Snerreu; t- ,r, ,w V'ard.' L. P. t'"'"-l; T-mn V,,i i Oeorre lwi; x ... i ,iti a. i ITlege), . orable, I wiu take pleasure la laformlng those who are disposed tg assail ysu es) those grounds. r," ' The other charges referred U touching ,.i upon your character and methods, wers made by the Oregonian and hot by the Capital Journaf. as von intimated. 1 ans. a reader of the Oregonian. I Has Editor ". Scott,, like Judge McGinn, apologised to- t-ftttT Tn Anlv-'tmclnii.fk ttiik tt ' I. -At , the part of wisdom to believe everything . " " "sir e w"v esMw swsssstsw It clear at all that the reputation glresv . you throughout the sUte by Editor Scott Is undeserved, the charge false. Have Mr. Bjcott retract or apologtxs and J wilt : use my influence to suppress senthaenft ; srainst von. ensrendarad h tha mlaiwBM., ' entatiott ef the Portland paper. , h. -Since writing yo en thw Mta fhfUnt otner cnarges . nave seen putmsnea u aeainst votr tkat tt Snhlrrl tn ttS-rM-se ' comments of Republicans here and ehtcM ' roster dissatlsfacuon with the managed . ment of the party. It Is shcrged by g paper, not' the Capital Journal, thet ta , eotlcitlng a. man to beeeme a candldats) for eity councilman In the tilty ef Pert land, you imposed as a conditio that the candidate pledge himself ta ease C election, first that It Judge WOllsM .' shall be elected Mayor, and ls before th exptratios) of his term, yon be aliowwt ts dictate for whom the oeuacilman tbeuld vote to All the vacancy; seeoad that whea the City and Suburban Railway shstf astt for 'a franchise that yea be allowed dlctats the councilman's vote so the snAte ' , j (. ' f J. -' .ft- ,;; , While this is net strictly stats tsstteiv -tjkese, charges jps made against yoa as StatChatrmss ,nd, .l.sssursa ars severely reondemhe4 by. PepuUteaas Ilk ' Mese parts,- If you, wW writs sr wire n ' a.. Mtua.tlnM Af . ftliaaA amhiuMmi 1 a promise Mi gsen the, denial to disabusa ' the minds o , those, that hav been, nJae tnformed. " . .. . n 4,- Ambiguity pervades the opening pars graph of your ingenious letter, but yo . will permit me to say that yoa wers sot last Republican county Convention oC , this county. In questioning my Repsbll- canism, however, you Invite hue to ass tor -Tour MfXr records Klndlv mfona sas Mr. Chairman, bow many ballots you, ts) your lifetime, pars cast. Tell me It yea ever bolted g ticket or not had Sdvlse tag whether I shall fotlew yoa U It l ample? ... . .J J : ' 1 ' . j: .. - -r PORTLAND OREGON tnti'S M'tnv mark V Intomlng in and; tsil( ls n ihivth (hwii, m a Q Sensible and Call , , ONE-NINTU And we have the other elxht ninths here at our shop. Wv turn out nwn wsll dragged nsa vwyday- " -v"i - Summer Goods ' In choice patterns sre on eur Ubles for you to ook at. lowest ruexs. . " N0RGARIT & PITTERSO , Merchant tailors' - ; a6oJ& YamhUl Street. . GriswOld&PhcjIcy 'i-i TAILORS isi sixth .Tr.rrrv.' lv. ": 1 1 t?ui' m .WBk if"'
