V ;: TUB EYENrN'O JOVTLKAU POBTJaAITD, ' OBEGQy "SATTOPATt T, lP02.r
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AMENDM&NT8T0 ELCCTIONWAW
' While the election law are fairly eati
' factory, , experience shows severalie.
: feeU that ieught : .te be remedied -vby
- amendment la nearly aU th precincts
- la thia city the ballots were eallsd Off "by
numbers, the names being omitted. The
T taw expressly provide that the' surnam
f the' candidate shall also be called. It
la easier .fo' the wrong tall of a number
to escape notice .than of a nam.' Since
v the election' effloara will net follow, ihia
. tew,' the remedy la to hare all numbers
-left Off ths tattet,!. ' V 'w;
; there la anothar reaaott for leavttlf off
Butnbars. t Cards ' eonial&tnf. eiity.'attn
.. heM are emulated araont totars trtth
headlnt tntendad to deceive tha totsra.
Jn this - el act on a card "ira elroulatad
' headed "Cnfant Tloket,'' with the au
bin Of the stralfht Republican ticket
printed thareort. bomber eewa no food
purpose. 'Ttaay do serve several had par
The method of IdeBttfnr anrastaterad
votere shovtd.ba cbaajrad. 8uota a voter
nittat procure' the affidavit of six freebqfd
era that thay Jare peraoftallr acquainted
with' him. but their affidavit is not requlr
to state ' that they are freeholders.
Kumbers of such affidavits were made by
persons who ware not freeholder." -
Affidavit ware also wade In blank end
filled in afterwards by the Vorkere.
' Of ooure this is an evasion of tha law.
Tha remedy Is to require the eeth td be
, administered by the Judges thamaalvee.
Thla would doubtless be soma lnoon
Tenlance, but It would supply a motive to
re'rUter, which Is the object aimed at
Tha (reebolder Js required only to. a tat
that he Is parsonally aoqnalnted with the
voter and his 'residence. , He does this In
practice upon an Introduction at the mo
ment. His affidavit should be required
to' Uto a personal aoauaintance dUrins;
soma jpeclfled tlms, at least as ions ae
the time ef resldenoe required In order to
be qualified to vote-eay to aaya.; Ca
. leas this amendment be made the abuses
will stow and unrefistered 'voters will
-corns to be a reliance -of wardheelars In
close contests. ,'''''
t hese suseastioaev are not theoretical,
bijt stow out of actual experience in the
reoant elactipn It Is not toe early fot
publlo opinion to demand the reform. '
THE 1.ABOR .VOTE. . i
; tb faW vote which was supposed to
be els or seven thousand strong, and a
solid quantity wee scarcely appreciable
v In the returns. Both parties solicited It,
by nantins; union men on the tickets, but
, thatr, ewn candidate n the two Ickats,
thengh efflciaUy . Indorsed by ' tha 'union,
. did not receive their united support. On
, the Other band, If Nottinghamwho
refused te vote for some tabor maasure
In theiLe1letur; leads his ticket Ur.
; Barnes;; who la en their blacklist, ha
beat r. Hewitt, who was regarded by
. them with favor: Mr. Driscoll. who voted
wUh them on every proposition In the
' Xeslslaturet was not rewarded,? any
vote of erailtude te aneaS of.
Tkeee are the slinpl facts and are riot
.Written lna aplrlt of criticism or com
plaint, They do, however, OOnvey lea
acna, ,Oae is to political ananas-era, who
era thereby tauxht that is it usually safer
to appeal to the average general aentl-
went and fntereats ef the whole people
than te Mocks of voters representing only
ns interest The other leamrf is to the
unions, themselve to keep out of poli
tics. As Individ uala they ought to exer
cise their franchise and with Intelligent'
regard ta their own intertit. but It la
a detriment to their Industrial cauaa to
. bs grouped politically. . ". . i. ....
Ths very even vote for the Citltens'
ticket ahowed ths solidarity of tha move
ment, The variation! arising from the,
persona equation were fewer than ueuaj.
The close vote .in a county se largely
Republican as' this is td Itself a "rebuke."
. art e.M nne a. aa . . ' 1 ;
rellent piece of advios to the next con
yentioh. f- ' -:'-'t ' "' ' i:f-. '
While the Multnomah delegation still
sold their - tongue,' probably out of 's
Murpalgn'hablt there are rumors afloat
P is that if .tudge MoOlna'"aaoiMt ue7
teedln landing Mrl Soott hs win blm.
lf accept the Senatorial togs. But per
ias the most disquieting' whisper is to
the effeet that la the turmofl er the light
Hon. Oeorge HoBrlde haa bean quietly
laying hi a ; plant fet re-election. J That
of course would eupertnduoe a atom, but
the success ef the plan would 'only be a
repetition of history. ' Agalhr as once be
fore, the event-eealA be dseerlhed la a
paraphrase ef the old nursery rhymei -"A
Uos a4 eBlcott-flghUnf for th
.eeown . ., . ; .
Up Jumps a tittle Oeorge and knocks
VT them both down."
. The Columbia Rivet is the most Im
portant proposition to Oregon. An open
river Is a condition precedent to fort'
land's supremicr h a port" BUt It I Of
larger scop; lor it bears Inttmatsty upon
the industrial prosperity of a vast doun
try. This Improvement is flisousaed bi
ennially in the'iweet Mohth'of May, but
it is a subject tor popular interest in ths
intervale. There eeed be no complaint
of . any dlreleotlon ' an . the part of our
members in Congress, who no
doubt have labored "hard to procure the
necessary appropriation. But the bust.
nese men ef this olty can greatly aid our
forces at 4 Washington by active efforts.
These must bs unremitting, lor If Port
land ever rail to secojd plaee she Wilt
net easily recover. Commercial hutar"
IS making fast and j Portland cannot ll
-down. : I Hi ' -
Mr. Mitchell expresses ; rtgrtt at ' rb
olaotlon Of Oeorg Chaniberlaln becauaa
hale Pamocrat-If the , Senator wUl
throw, himself Into e, reminiscent mood,
his regret'inay be tempered. , Twice out
of four timee he has been elected by tha
aid ef Psmooratto vet. ) When the ma
Jority of htf-owo party in 1ISS repudiated
mm. he eeouree aeventeeA DameeraUo
Votes V nil Op the' AApabuf an defection.
In WOO, It took, eleven Democratlo votes
to give him the majority ef on by whlon
he is now able, as a Republican Senator,
to bSwall the slectlon of a single Demo-arai-
In th Vhols stats administration,
ftene&ts forget and, friend remember
not,V -i &rysi if-M- ij . .
, ' ' " 11 " "
The Oregonlas s scythe has been mow
lr.g Sectorial aspirants, real or fancied,
right ' and left: , But It struck a rock,
Though one . day It put up Maloolm
Moody as a powbl dark horse, te be
named "by Mr. BtmOit, the next day it dis
covered, without any " apparen, cause,
that Mr. Moody was a very good man
and not a Simon man at all These vary
my estimates" within hours are not
explicable upon any other theory than
that on the first estimate. Mr. Moody's
Eastern Oregon friends )a the legislature
were forgotten and on ths next day they
wr., .rettvmberd--ii.V-' &
Nobody expects that Senator Mays, ths
author of the bill, or his colleaxuea, will
pay any attention te: the popular ' vets
for V. S. Senator. The law was only
passed for buncombe Catch any of that
group of gentlemen eubmlttlng thai choke
of Senator to the people when they can
so much mere eJfaoUvely submit It to a
few men of their own choosing!
Since ths ability to aay "No" was urged
l a quaUdaatloa for the OovernorshJp,
we shall see whether, a Senator's qualifi
cation are to be measured by his ability
t say "Yes.'
Mr. Tongue In hie letter already pub-
ttahed In this paper, does net agree With
the Portland Board of Trade In desiring
freer trade with the Philippines. But If
we are not to be permitted to develop Our
CMUluetel by Studsate
ef PrtlaMr High flcboet,
aaJ contributed te by aU
elty schools.'
Me. 8
: To-Logelon Society. . :
The Impromptu, "Our Nett Governer,"
ira given yesterday afternoon- by David
Ooedell. '.t tobnergave' a, humorous
declamation. , Wbii..it':Athe manu
facture of steel pens wee given by Albert
Voung. . The debate was "Resolved that
tabor Ur.ione are a Benefit to the Peo
ple." This subject was very Interesting,
as we of this city are now having sems
iperienoe with them, terd Maghess the
first speaker on the afBrmatlvp maintain'
ed that labor unions helped all th peo
pie and' cited as a proof the coal mi A"
era. Albert Newsom M the negative
brought forth the argument that unions
cause great trouble. Langford, the seeond
tpeaker on th fflrmatlva ntade his mat'
den speech in the society. It was very
ell glvn. Th main point of hi peeeh
war that tra.de unions were benefielal
to worklngmen and that they de not ad
vocate strike, but arbitration. Bender-
on, on tbs negativ, uaed the. argument
that trade unions are working for salflah
purposes. Bellinger affirmed in a clear
speech that union are advantageous both
morally and educationally, Hampton, the
last speaker on the negative gave an
impromptu speech Which contained many
good points. Maamess gave the rebuttal
The' affirmative' won the decialon- The
attendance was greatly Increased by tne
PMloteKlan wre adjourned in order te
hear Professor Babcock Of Berkeley ad
drers the To-Lcglon Society. Professor
Pftbcook's address was upon leading n
strenous life.: rpse j-Bn :;"
; SCHOOL- NOT1SS.
, Examlrtations In Bnglish eotn position
for entrance to- Stanford University are
being held at the High School. One Was
held today and en wtu be held on each
of the next two Saturdays. r -:
Professor BsbcOek of the Vnlveieity ef
California Is paying the Flgh Boheel ae
offloial visit. He Is saaminlng the school
To see whether ii will be put on th ac
credited list If the High School Is plao
on the aocredited list, graduates may en
ter the University without eatraaos ex-
.mlnas en ,
THE
Oriental trade, w have all been humbug
ging ourselves. It is one ef the objects
Of the IMS fair to noourage that trad.
It look Ilk working at cross purposes to
ta ths trade.
Mr. Sam White, Ss manager of th
rernocratlo campaign has "bought golden
Opinions of all sorts of people." Mr.
Xathrop and Mr. Montague have bsan his
able coadjutor. The campaign has been
the more skillful because it was made
Without the funds naoeseary for ordinary
xpenee- -
W lead simultaneously of great strikes
In Pennsylvania and of thsgreatest pay
meat ever made in one month -of divi
dends and interest by trusts euphonlcaily
sailed "Industrial organisations." Th
connection between the two things may
not be traceable but it can be imagined.
It is very certain th,t th railroad
mean to beat ths Nicaragua canaL Mr.
Hanna la out In search of volcano, and
what h can't And he manufactures. Some
of these days the fl.nator will find one
he Is not looking for. In fact he is sit-
tb.g on en rlgit now.
t - , sBrasma
The strike should be settled. Business
is suffsrtng. Some man ef oomxnanding
influence with laboring men should "Vs
abls to point out a wayef aettlem.nt
And who should that be but Judge Will
iamsT :
; Ths convicts in th Missouri penltenlary
Ware fed meat costing four onts per
pound, and went en a striks. It was not
th prlo that was objectionable but the
meat There are people hot in the pent
tantiary who might - reasonably strike
at ths prices that free men have to pay.
A WEEKLY CHRONICLE OP
Failing School.
The pupils of attss Porter's room havs
mds sues friend of the birds In ths
Vicinity through recent , study, that a
"cedar wazwimc" has come to her school
room and reema to enjoy the prattle of
the ohtldren and listen with the great
est Interest t the dally reoitaUons. Miss
Porter had the bird poeed en Thursday
afternoon and her elate draw It Ths
pupils then took up ths bird for study
and learned everything about It and
especially Its rich dress, gentleness of
disposition snd politeness of manner. The
little feathered friend seemed te realise
that something was going on eut of ths
usual, for It looked at the class with s
mark of intelllgenee, , ,: . .
Miss Leo Ksiaer bt test Portland was
4 visitor at the School on Wednesday.
Chapman School.
The entertainment which took place in
this school last Saturday for the. bene
fit of the school library was a great uo-
eese financially, The program was
follows: Ths violets, the bouquets, ealls
thsnies drill, winter lullaby. May-pole
dense, forgot-mo-nots, farmer's chorus,
A soon from "A Bird's Xmaa Carol"
solo by Mis Oreer, minuet, flag ' drill,
he wr boys', ehorue , end the combination
drill was pronounced a 'great suocesa by
the large audleuc which filled the hall.
In giving 10 statements about Washing
ton, one pupil ealdi '"Washington was
the 'son of Martha Washington," and
they passed on without noticing it
, The graduating class is busy deciding
Shout their pins and colors. Enamel pins
Seem te be the moot desired. ,
-.v "" 1 "... ,,"'r:: "
June Class Cardinal.
.The "Jure Clssl CardlnaP. wtlt os elt
next Friday. ; Th "paper will cohUid thir
ty-two page of reading matter and seven
raite of Jhall Jones,, On aocount Of the
expense of . getting- out ths paper. ' th
price has been Increased to 15 cents. The
papetf is Under the management of Wm
Bill, editor in chief.' Curtis Sargent hue
iness manager, and Will Shhy, aaelst-
I
BEEF TRUST HARD
WITH THE JOKERS.
A ORSAT arouser
"There goes a man who believes in
arousing ths people."
"Labor agitator, ehr
"No, manufacturer of alarm clook."
ClnoinaaU Pesu
FREAK OP NATURE.
There was s young girl from Racine
Who planted a Boston baked bine;
Said she, with a frown,,,
"Baked beans are brown.
But this enp Is eomlng up grlne.
; . Chicago News.
BTJMPEJD HBW CTOIOUSITT.
In a village postoffios Miss Peck,
Had a Job at aU plunks per week.
But shs near had is fit...' :.,
And ' threatened .'to quit
When a postal earn written In Greek,
. Chicago News.
DIDN'T PALt IN LINB
Ping "Were you In Roma while abroad?
Pong Surs thing, -
Plrfg Did you do as the Romans do
Whils there T
Pong Not en your life I took my bath
every morning regular. Dea Moines
News. -
rsuAj- TtllKQ. .... ,
Ping How did 'you some out on that
Stock deal last week? - '
Pong Lost ISOO.
Ping But I though you said a friend
had given you a pointer?
Pong So I thought but It turned out
to b a disappolnter. Detroit Free Press.
NEW BANdI
'Say," called the hardware1 4rttmmer to
ths proprietor of the railway restaurant
"there is something wrong . with this
Sandwich."
, "Oh. I guess not" said the boss.
. "Well I guess yes' Said the traveller.
"Why, the blamed thing Is so soft I can
actually bite a piece eut of it without
breaking my teeth." Chicago Tribune.
SCHOOL NEWS OP PORTLAND.
ant business manager. Th storie and
articles, which era excellent have been
contributed by different members of ths
class. Ths merchants of Portland have
been very generous in helping a by in.
serving their advertisements.' , i v
Ths graduation exercise of th June
Class are to be held at th Marquam
Grand on the evening of June Sito.
Williams Avenue
Th memorial 'xrcle ' held at
this
School were largely attended. .
One of the most interesting features of
these exercises was a dialogue. "Tq, th
Unknown Dead," in which Miss Amanda
Lewis, Jennie Hagedorn, dna Peterson.
Maggie McHenna. Norma WtllauSr. Er-
mle Allison, Eva Fanning and . Jeaale
Lewis participated.
An address of welcome to the veterans
of the Indian Wars, the Civil War. And
the Spanish-American War Was delivered
by Miss Dorcas fiedln.
Winnlfred Cauley, Anita Tooney, and
Irene Qraa. of the Seventh "B " Were ab
sent because of sickness, but bavS re
turned..
i Thomas Jackson, of ths Seventh "B "
la absent
The Seventh "B" has roelv4 4 tardy
mark in the bat two days, the first
this term. , ,
The children of the Seventh ,'A' "had
their plotures Uken this week.
EarFftusaeL of th Seventh "A," . Hat
left school. t. ' .'s- i
.Robert CliffordV Kona Cede and Lissl
Helser, of. the Seventh "A,4 have the
highest Standing in scholarship: The
average of each 1 th same. ; . s
Esther Hayseth. of ths Sixth wad
absent on Monday because of sickness,
f Willie and Charlie Comlse Were ab
sent this Week because of Slckneas.
The Eighth TB held a sneUine match
Monday. The captain wr AUe Sin
ner and Inger Ley; Alice BinherT sld
Won. . , ri';-"V -.r.
Irma Platter burs wan abMiit last wkak
hecaus of illness. , - -
Charlie Orr and Clvde turner, at thk
fifth "A were absent this week." -
HIT.
OUR PROPHETIC VISION.
At yesterday's meeting of ths T. P. A.,
Will A. ftyatt of Indiana, who mdrs than
once showed his ability as an eloquent
orator during the convention, presented
an original poem, dedicated by htm to
Alexander Kttns of the entertainment
committee, It was entitled "Our Prophe
tic Viston,' entitles Mr. Ryan to recogni
tion as a poet of no .mean ability, and is
as'roiiows: ' ' ''.
A land of promise full Of hope, '
Th future seen through horoscope, T
Out across the Great Dlder "
Ocean-washed and beautuled,
Ofegon. -
Its eilver'd rills and babbling brooks
Majeetlo streams, inviting nooks,
Moas'-orowned mountains, flowery Vaiea,.
Our garden spot of hills And dales, -Oregon..
. - .' ;..r .
Awakened by this paragon, .
Comes human tide now sweeping on.
Seeking homes and health and. strength,-.
This mecca will be found at length,
Oregon. '
Again we se wnere Nature am lies,
Touched by labor's' hand erstwhile,
And mad to blossom as th rose,
While 'laden, riches Outward gees,
Oregon. ." ": v-'
.. r- r " ''"!'''';."" '
Here in biisy haunts of men,
Mark the growth of fortune then,
And every mountain, hill and dIt
Of many happy homes will tell,
Dregon.
t Mr. Ryan was gfren i Vote of thanks
When the poem had. been read to the con
vention.
A Stern Chase.
The Youth tea, I'm in business for
myself, but I don't seem to be able to
meet with any success.
Ths Sage Nobody ever meets with
business, young man. H must overtake
It Philadelphia Pre.
W.A.5ILL.
CP. aaJtOBNT,
..k- tiigh Scaeol
EdHorilChlt
:
Stephens School.
Miss Peel's room received the banner
for. the highest percentage of attendance
last month. 4
The Decoration Day,, exercise M
Rtenhen School war vary flue. sDclaIIy,
the song. 'Of "The Blus and the Gray." by
nnunu uiui uvye. vy are isrt a was
appreciated by all. ,
Oeorge Deianey of the IB class his
been absent for the past, week on account
of diphtheria in. the fatally.
ClAiIUllam Vhn ts OVsrttaed iro
Studying, has stopped school. Shs wss
In the f B and had a possibility Of pass
ing but she was toe war eut'f We are
sere khe will be miassd.
At, the annual meeting . of th High
School alumni held .last night th fol
lowing .officers were elected: President
Dr. Robert P. Wendling, June, '89 ; vice
president, Mis Marguerite . O'Connor,
February, g; secretary; Mli Verdi Mon.
roe. February. '49; treasurer, .Tom West,
June, 1900. Miss Parthenie Dukehart and
Raymond Steel were elected member of 1
lb executive committee. ,
Couch School Newft.
V6tlr ' eontesu were carried & In !
several room on elecUOn day with vary
ing results.
Alma Micheisen and Mary MeArthur
carried Off .the palm th Scholarship ft
tne eighth B last month. Alma ranks
am for th teTm.
i Mie Peterson, a teacher ta '.tear ftuseeU
U1 school, visited the crth grads Wed
s. V
-1 , uaaaci nun.
, xn nnai gam of th series between
ths Snnnyslde and the Alblna Boys' Brig
ade basketball was played lat venins at
the Alblna hall- Th Roger boys. Lock
woot and McKmley wers ih stars of th
vening, throwing most of the rroata for
Suhnyslde. This game, won by a score
or m to t, gives the SUnhysida two out
? i 7 "I
'vf '1 ,
Prices
Largest Clothiers in the Northwest
is
USED WRONG DECOYr
',; J 1.1 .) -
That Camion. N.J.. Its ai wide awake
as the rest of the world, is ihewn by an
incident which eoeurrea a tw Oays ago
in that tOwn. Th woman of the houss
was called to th door and found a man
there; with whom she held the following
conversation 3
MadSM. I have eaDed for the suit of
clothes to be pressed and brushed."'
-What buttr . - -
"Tour husband'! Suhdsy Suit' Bs call
the shop fo)nf -down this- morn
"And he said td let ydu have W
"Yes. ma'aft.", "
"Did hsappeaf la Kdod health and
Pirltsr ' .
;.. ".Why,eertalniy
Ana loon -and apt naturally T
"Of oura; but why de you askT
'Because , my husband has been detd
for U years, an4 I had some surloslty 04
th ubJot" . , ' , -,
Perhaps I've mad A mistake."
perhaps you have. Th man roU saw
going out of here', this , morninT , Is my
brother. Oood morning,
Anu us man isiiy
...... - ' mi -
dtractorv lust issued bv th
Columbia Telephone Company shows that
company to be growing,
ewMsMSSssssaBassMtSMsMyH
Summer
School
For
Boys
J It 1. f !
DON'T R.UN THE RJSK
Of pain, of possibly pemanent injury at the hands of a
VOUH TElttH 1HEATED
, ' PAINLESSLY ill
By but taethod,- without tho
Birr DsuTAt GiiAinjATES ot
,;t)lL B. E,1 WRlQHT,
' " 34i WMhlnsjtoB
Hours, I a, a to i p. m. and 7 to t
INFANCY FLANriELQ,
--t-i SEIIGES and - U -,
HOMESPUNS ;
c
3
We think we're hcadraartera
for OUTING SUITS this seon;we
have a handsome aiortment, em
brclng all the NEW EFFECTS out,
as we las plain shades; Uie tailoring
is In every way ? risht up . to the '
standard. Come and be convinced.:
f : PRICES t "-r::
09.05 01O 01250 $14
$15 010.50 and Q18
Panama and Porto
:IUcan Hats
$3.50, $5. $6.50 and $10
Fourth and Morrison Streets
e.HfflMaitary
ACadCHiy r Mth and MartnaS Sta.
i W01 hole) hs SUMMER SCHOOL SISSION
from JULY 1 at to AUGUST 3 1 t onen to
Day and Boardins Students. School aesaions
ehtrfatg forenoons onlyi aftrnoona levote4
to recreaUoA. For partkidara write to
DR. J. W. HILL. PtnctpaL
Marshall n4 KOI himtary Academy
24th Sta Portland, Or. ..
LOOK IN Y01R
MIRROR
t ' W can make jrour COM
PLEXION CLEAR. . W can remove Sv
pkulous Hau, MotES, Frsckles, etc.,
permanently and leave no scar whatever.
DAJTOftUtr poBlUvely cured ; Giat Hat
restored. ,
ttW tlKTRO-THf DAP! UT!( (0,
70a flAftQUAM BUILDING . '
FLY TIME IS COMING
Hoik 'Otarisj Is ijn jm
W. dm help yon In this
with our wdwlKtel Wtll
Paper u tO grades.
HUIH PIPfll -IIMIN DID Ul
E. H. MOOmiOLISE & CO.
Ait Store. 307 Washington St
ONENINTH
of A MAN
And wo havs tha other aifhte
nlnthp hern at our shop. - Ws
torn out menwell dressed meu
every day. . . .v
Summer Goods -
In choice patterns airs on our
table for you to look at. .
' , LOWWT PRICES.
N0RGARD & PETTERS0N
Merchant Tailor .
. s.aOpJi Yamhill Street.
use bf Injurious drugs'. ' N6irfi
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