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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1902)
salem. onnno?:. tukfday, march, i, 1902. DONE' THOU GOOD ' - - : - . '- - . " - - '..-"i AND This Is the Verdict of Marion County Republicans . : :':' - - i' :s i U r-. .:?" j' i ' ' -"-j ! - '"." ; ' "f"-".. : ' -' on Governor Geer'sXandidacy, as Expressed . at the Primaries Tfac State Administration Endorsed ' of the Entire Coanty The Opposition Lost All the Precincts Except Sahllmity Thl'ty.foar, Oat of Thirty-nine,! Heard from, and Nearly All Are In favor of the Triumphant Re election of the Tall fir of the Waldo Hills. ' " ; The Marion county primaries, yeii terday, resulted in a glorious victory for the present administration, headed by one of Marion county's favorite sons Hon. T T.!' Geer, the present able Governor of the state of Oregon, and a son of whom Marion county may feel justly proud, the statefs first n tive son to fill the office of chief exec . . . ..".-: i ' utive. . i . . " From every precinct In Marlon county, last even! ng-ralmost without exception the reiort ramo In favw itble to the present administration, tnd l he opposition to tJovernor Geer se cured small comfort from the rKurfm While aorwe of thr precincts reiorted anti-Simon dtii-Raions tntm of them went on record as bHng opbosed -ta- Hon. JoncpIi Simon for United States HcriViior with the exception of- only , nil expressed themselves favorable . to (Wnwir (iw-r'd ro-nominatfon and tc-eiecrimthaW ws Sublimity pre cinct, the former honw of Mr. Frank T; - Wrlghtman,., wlw wy makioR the race for Attorney Gene-ral. and was there fore, opposing (Jovernor -'(Iwr, an who ree4ved the complimentary vote of hi a old fhoino precinct, s 1 - j The; result of tint primaries' in Mar .m county Is, trmt T. T. Ow, the "Tall Fir-of the '-Waldo Hill." is the choice of Marlon county for Governor, by an alnwwt uo.mlriMMiH ' vote, ;inl that he wtll jro down to thi .State -Convention with'' Marion county solidly revk of hlmy It was the gmndest endorsement ever Riven to one of its sons 'by Marlon county, and one ih.it will attract, the support of th? -nlf ce. Mute to hint. The offjwffiition t Governor Geo r, by Frarik T. .WrlRhtnsin, wii budly de feated the worwt t'ftit vit arliniri Htfml to . jxII tlMt ; ifintivt in th nlwory nf tho county. It -Wiut'not no mttch a flKht R;itrint Mr. WriKhtmnn. ft hofw omWtlon. wan a laudable oi. but I't-woj dii;ttinl jiKJiinMt ffTl of his KupiorUrH," th dl.sjfrtmtlfd btnnt, vh m.id th iKi.ttle nliy ttHrau4 they -ww kfjit nii)' from ttu- ilc eountec thre ytiini afjo, mnd they were well punlfhed. . j - In the ireint-t In which Mr. WrlgM irwn HvfM SiUm S'K 2 th opil tlon to (Jotnor l5otr rin""ll-ttM Uiait would eiTry.'thi.-"ir-rln:t by a vot-tif ;2'4 t I JiRsifrifrt lh i(lmlrilKtnttferi To nhow htw lisily ili-y , 'fl I down. 'for ill "ijii I wj n ..I' nil.-" til' u.'.i.'i thetrc-ha-nrwf,- It l only nresiry to (iy thiit th tb'T tl kt j rr pvd , 251 vof to tr for tho. ojjoiijoriT-2,,4 to 1 In favor .T Die fJeet i-k-t-ind this ln a pmil f w h.t '"w ild to Vm" In the -oii)y. . ' . ; t -Thli InMt'frei. tb .Kendinx, of ftoin ioo nd (full !e-r di'-Kr;i.itofi . to the Ktato 'onventiofi, n.nd IbW ni';t imlly ltiiurH thf trlumt-ltiitil re'iv'Tln;tion n ele tlTfn of (fovt-ritor T. T. t5er. riMtPViti SS lulttf 1 I tnnwt Itfllllll If I lllUa ritr tn thn hl.Htory of. ih: itnt. ' ' . Th rniMt of yiKiT'I.iy V pritnarics I'iifrtK.t Ik ovi'ii'Mtitimt-H. im-,iriM jj. n'rMlTmjirif ruT.'the I'tiwnt inlmlnlntni. tlon. hiuI th r'Krt) r-ir4v-d froiti 34 ut ( fhf S'-t tr't'"',' in the ,cunty, wpifld ulsii tndl".ktd thiit Ib5J. "-Joseph Klrnt w0 have a rt.fMiMirlty 1n the 4darln '(j-ounty roiif"otlo?i, Htidv will pciibably jfvr.iiir the- -: k-jtltfliltlve- :' ffeknt w lun- ttu -uBty i onv'n'it1M imrtu, . VuitiAvl I bir"-f ftt-er ) K t. - Judd. W 1C KHnw, f! lJtnaJTi. II. Iorttr, K J. t'ondlt; And-4-w !iilth, (Sio, AHe. I.. 1ikney, Juwtb-r: A. f. IHcklnsori. rs)il snirlnitebdent. 1'. L Aiirom tt SeeT--AiMl-Kfiron II. A. Knyitr, l. W.'lyrt. : A. H. v Will. Ir. H. V. trtfwy. tJool W. Fry, Iuls Keil. Hen. ty !tkv .if.-ij." " ! Hrookw Kr1endly:to Cler) iVTom Mlbin. OUwr 'Itern. IVank IJk. Ira Jtublurd, J'ruJi'k ."KvattA O Chat- iiV-1 1. ; - l r. . Itritnbufih W. J Hirldwke. ' r Hmlth, J. W. Iiuttevllle O. A. fonfi John Murray. tl. A. M. t'otw l i. A trl. A. ; '4 II. !-n- haniWr (fie r) JJ 111 SMdrledRe, Jam.-H Hmlih. i Vavxu i:na1ewI li o K3,fr Geer).- II. ll.-KfMUldlnir, J- Hewit. J, W. YounR, V. I. VUHimwn, . )'. Jones. I. T. m,-.' J. , .' tKioibt. K. A..Iettrce. II. l Sart(. K. E. Wwii 11. I Huff- . Some vatchmakers harp on Railroad Watches.,: More than twenty EflSiiWatclhies , - have been sold for. every mile of rail- way trackage in the world. Soldby ty. every jeweler in the land; guaranteed. " by the world's Igreatest watch works. i -' ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO. s j Emus, lumoa. 1 P vvlasyavSsVasV3asnSej r ah or ut SDimn Yesterday. i. V , by Practically a Uriaslradns Vote 7 ma n. -. , - -1 , Fairfield (Oeer) T. A. iDitmar, John Fa hey. , . ? f V , Oervulu (AnU-Slmon) A. R. Sleg; mund; Edmond Dupuls, Basil DeJar deii, I; M. IfcHh?sr Antly KavanaURh- irorebwr llnambo. L. C. Brother ton; J. I Read, V?JI. B. Stewart, Howell (Oeer) John L4echty, Fred Rlee, IX Wf Krnlth, K. B. Fletcher. W'etley rIeart, A. ,W. Anderson. Hubbard (Oer)ii I Calvert Coo. 15. Ilovenden, W. T. (irtm, II. A. Hln--k.le.-M. IS. KetHer, U M.M 8chrfl. D. X Vo.lr. -' ; :;'."'-: !l -- - Jefferson t Jeer) F. B. 5?a1ktt, JT. II. Ilotand. Ifc-n Kuell, Jno. F. Htel wer, M. V. nkhrdiwn, W. F. Looney, W. L. Jonex. ..... . -..S ' .No opioiltlon). ' , M j i Marion (Htm lrht lerr) W. J. Halley, T. W. ' RuhmoII, Richard Wal ker. ;-!- ; r '-- i: !: Mtieay (Geer D. CraiR, K. Hart ley.' J. 15. Karly, Thomas LtfiuJerbach. Th dHeRatlon for Taylor for trherlff. Mt harna (40 to 21 for OeeD--tl. P. Terrlll. K. A. Taylor, Kd BieRmund, II. I Kchwsteke'nberR. - - Monitor (Oeer) W. I?. Owens, J. T. Rohk, O. A. Pheljts, ". T. Bonney,! W. Jl. Townsend. ' ;.- i I Mt. AtiRel (Geer) Charles Long, C. R. Huffman. P. Johnson. , X Proret--(47 to , 18 -for Oeer) Frank' Hmltn. H. A. HuRhea. 14. F. Roy al, Chas. Kiuvne, A. A. Burton, i . Salem No.t 1 M to 43 for. Oeer) fSpo.: XunKford,, II. A. Johnson, K. A. Thateher, Ixt 1.'. I'earce, W. U. "ClaR Rtt, itoss IL Mortreff, R. 8. SouthWiek, fT.A. Bort. : i Salem No. 2(2.r,4 to 99 for Oeer) Geo. O. Brtwn. J. J; Mumhy. llfiry Hubbard, W. F. Hoirthby. Frank Ba ker, K. :roi, K. M. LiFore, F. A.. TurnK Thomtm Kay, II. O. Meyer, O. W. Putnairt. Mark Skiff, Milton U; Meyers, '. A. Murphy, J. C. Thompson,! J. G. Wrieht. J. A. BImDson. II: D. IVtton. ': , i ; : '; ' : ' Salem No, 3 (Z to 1 for Oeer) K. M. t'rolmn, Wm. Brown, Thonfeu StinM, A lonzo Geiner, John Kaiser, M. I fhamteritn) R.i C Hunter. Otto Han mttt, W. II. Odell. John W. Reynolds. .Halein'No, 4 (157 to 88 for Geer) Walter Lyon, Dr. R. CnrtwriRMj Harry )veon, IInry II. Vandervor P. D. rrntity, Walter. I, M. KHnRerj A. O. Vnd1t,- Geo. G. Binsham, J. Frank HuRh'es. Wylie A. Moores, A. F.! Mc- Atee. J. K. Grfiham, Geo.. F. IUKlRers. i Worth ssnletn (K7 to 83 for t.eer) 11. Upley, Jas. Met 'ormlrk. T. J. Cro- nl', A. M. t'louRh. K. A. Kurtz, Lloyd Reynolds, - James Wlntanley, C, W. Slump, L. !. lfo k'dt. tewt Walem (Oeer) J. B. Ashley, W; Taylor. Henry Worknwtn. Kuth Kabni (Jeer)-4-Fred Ilurst, R. B. I.Ui-jih. A. VaMS, H. G. MUftlth; W. F, R. Smith. Jan. F. Blahehard. Honth HUverUm H. V. Mount. Iftll llbks, KlwfiMl Hmall. J. II Rlchm. Mx Thnmiwoni, M. HsttctwrR; Kilverton W. H. Irtk, R. t. Rus sell, louls Fisher. Dr. M, bZ. ltJulre, I. M. Grilley, James Hirks, P. L. itlaf kerby, Martin 5ther, GeorRe Mel- Xoi-ltrllvrton . TV tfnlKii- f-rrv ifaines, AMarsh Ramsby, 'JennlnRs Sinlth, Knoc-h Ross, G. Bowen. Stnyton (SlntiR for Geftr) I IfobwHi, A. .1. lilt hirdson, W. O, t ooper, ,"ot?e ifc Hunt, t'harles i:. Ixpiw, J. W. ICldy, A. L. Mark. This tleleRiiwtbm- Is -for W. II. Hobson for Ktate Senator. . i Kidney (Oeer T. J. Betkwlth Thos. Noot, John t'ox, I. O. Thorns. KlronR reoiution faiorlnR thif renom imttbm of j(Uv. T. T, f Jeer.alpted by uniinlmouH. rte. Sublimity -r- (Wrlfjhtitwn) Frank Tate, KnRd S hott. '.Byrrm Diny. (Tims., Darst, -Jab Seott. Klmer KlnR Hitt ts M 11 Is ;er) Fr-d I rn Rer, I. I. imnnsRan, I MauldlnR, Fred Vn Tress. Albert Wwde, The del fin t Ion Is for "tws. D. Hnrtitwn for sheriff. t. 'raui (tfeeri J. i. rok. j. ft. MrDcmnld, H. Boostfr. IV Mullen. Turner (Oeer) Jno. Wtel. J. N- Robertson, If. Wlpper, G. L Morri. H. I Kri, o. II. 17; Cornelius. S. W. Read, 1. VL RtHrtn If. I Karl, -4ustle: W. Tosier, eonWei ,WIIHam Wllllns. roid superintendent. 'The, deleRation is for wjtgPii fr sheriff. . ' i voximrn (Geer by 3 m.Jorltvv-v ic r . t "otey, : J. J. lull, perr Lurler. xn I 51; Kusrene RemlnRton, O. E. Thompson, C. V. Uoynton, IL D. Brown, C. 1 Ogle, Albert Priest. Sam Hardcastle. Ku jrcre MoahberRer,5 Joseph NIbler. i This dcl eRa.tkn supports Poormaii for State Senator. -- - '-i Tew Park" (Geer Anti-Simon) P. N. Lathrop, F. N. Derby, Peter Nor- Rren, H. F. Smith, R. D. Teter, D. M, C rouse, A. W. Drager, Lee Acbeson. Notes at the Polls. IL L. Beard iroa placed under arrest at-the second w-ard polllngj'? - l'lace by Constable J. II. Lewis, charged with Ill-leRal voUdr. He was, taken up be fore Justice of the Peace J. p'Donald where a complaint was sworn out and, upon arraJRnment plead not Ruilty and his beerlns was set for 10 o'clock a. m. Monday and his bonds were fixed at 9250 which he furnished, with H. D. Patton and E. M. La Fore aa sureties and waa released. " ; - ' ; One other complaint was sworn out In this court and a warrantwas Issued but not served and the complaint was withdrawn. i Early In the momfrriR several blank complaints were taken out for the pur pose of filling out at the polls, but it seems none were used. In East Salem precinct the following resolution waa Adopted by unanimous vote: -. . '".' "Whereaa this is a primary, election for the purpose of electing deleRates to the Republican County Convention, to nominate a full county and leRislative ticket and deleRates to the State Con vention; therefore be it - i "Resolved. That the voters of East Salem precinct are in harmony with the present State N Administration which, we believe, hus conducted the affairs of the state in a, businesslike manner and belt further , - "Kesoived., That our; delegates are nereby pledged to use every effort to select delegates to the State Conven tion who wfll give their support to Governor T. T. Geer for renomlnation and- further pledRe them to oppose any person for: the LeRislature not in per fect harmony with the present state administration.' 5 A VOLCANIC ERUPTION ACCOMPANIED BY TIDAL WAVES i . - f . -i - AT COOK'S IN LET Covered the Country With Ashes and Caused ' 8ome Damage Reported to Juneau by a Greek Priest-Sta - tioned There.. ' HKATU.K. Want)., Jlarch 14. A pe- er t'ott:iRe K'ty: i.iay brought. fnmv Ju neau. Alaska rays a letter hss been received there from a Greek priest at K(n.i.ion Cooks InU t. telling of a ter- r-lfic .yolrHnie-ertirtitut about January 1st.- Tire whole lle r an utmam mountain senit-d to l r.plit open. nd fire and lav w ere. pourinR from it. The vilIRe of Kenai wus covered with ash es, and an. earthquake which aecom- IKinletl the eruption caused several tidal waves doing considerable dam- ase. i " "!... -i - - - Shot by Accident. PsaUle,'WsK.. March 14. The steam er CotaRe City totiay hrouRht from Ju neau ine'oouy.oi vviiiiam uoiaxtein. a prominent merchant of Juneau, who was killed March fit h as the result f an aceldental dlseharRt- of a shotRun. CHARGES PREFERRED Against the American Ambassador at ; Mexico City 8ent to Him. - WASHINGTON. Mar. 14 ClwirRe sisralnnt AmlsxsMulor . IVwell Clayton subnuttel to the State; Tep,irtmenf. were-forwurded to him that h may make repiyxir lie mres to 'do so. It appears that the flght uion the .Am basKndor has In-en lo progress. for sev eral months. . " Mexico City. Mar. 14. Ambiisfidr br-ton Is ut of th- elty,"'an' his re ply to the h.irRs Ralnt him In con nection with the Mealy, case caniiot le lMid ." . 5 BUYING OF BONDS . Stopped by the Treasury Department to 8ave Banks. WASHINGTON. Mar, 14. The Sw retary of (the Treiwury ham announced that he will discontinue for the present the purchase of ITnlted States Imnds of the 5 per cent loan of 1904, the il er rent funded loan of 1907. the 3 pe.it cent loan of 1908-1918. and the' 4 per cent lin of 1925, The Serretary lx1)eves the prlc of bonds Is unrensormMy hlRh. and that the effe tyf the Govmmnt bHng per manently in the nmrket stimulates and hHpsf 1 maintain this price to the prcjullee of National bank circulation. CHESS BY CABLE. The Seventh Annual Contest Began in New York and London Yesterday. .VKW ifoRk, Mar. Mi The evmth annual jonft by ab1. between America nd Great Britain, for the chess supremacy and Newne's trophy, was boRun today on eight boards: The rrsttch is being held under the aus pices of the Brooklyn Chess Club and the British Chess Club, tit London. At 19 o'clock the first moves were sent to London and vice vensa. Thw Ameiicnn team conducted thi play it the Academy of Muste, Brooklyn, w hll the BrIUshers played at Cafe Monaco, Ixndn. j ; . - - . . ' i ' Pi II sbu ry and Marshal, of A merle, played thrtr gamesr against tiwrem-e and Atkins. Britishers, in London, AN INDIAN AMUCK.. v VANCOUVER. B. C. March 14 A sU-amer from the West (Viait in.la brotiRht the news that Indian Johnny Takum. who last week ran amtirk nt shot several persons, has taken nosses-1 slon of a cabin on Read Island, and ls defying capture. -A party of constables ! are trj'ins to get him, or burn htm. out. ON RETIRED LIST. i WAKIEINGTON. March 15-Rear Admiral John A. Howell, next to AH. mtrai Dewey, the ranking offWr of the? .Navy, ream en the age of 2 today,, and. was rUced on the retired mu y SHIP SUBSIDY BILL DEBATED fcraker for It, 2nd P.IcLasrb and Harris Oppose It THE LATTER SENATORS RAISED THE QUESTION OF ITS CON I STITUTIONALITY. Secretary of State Hay Asked for In formation as to Why Americans with Relief for Suffering Boers Wer Not Allowed to Penetrate British Lines in South Africa A - Democratic Caucus. WASHINGTON, Mar. 14. Through out the session of the Sonata today. the ship subsidy bill was under consid. oration. The measure was discussed by Foraker, McLaurin and Harris. Foraker supported the bill, although he admitted that he would have pre ferred to build up an American mer chant marine by a levying of discrim inating duties. McLaurin and Harris opposed the measure ; on the ground that it was net constitutional; They maintained hat it was class legisla tfon, which amounted' to Jittle short of a robbery of the people, for the bene fit of a few ship-owners. IN THE HOUSE. WashinRlon, Mar. 14. The 1 louse to- oSiy passed the iostofflce appropriation blfl. The only-amendment Qf .Imiwr tance,. adopted w as one to incorporate In the bill the provisions of the bill to classify the Rural Free Delivery ser vice, iassel . few days ago, ! The Burleson resolution, (ailing on the Secretary of State for facts relating to the case of Dr. Thomas and wife, wua adopted after, a short detxtte, in the'eourse of which Hitt, chairman of the Committee h Foreign Affairs, In troduced a. letter from Secretary Hay, explaining what the Department of ?ta.te had done In the premises. The House also passed a. bill to In clude the Colville Indian Reservation, in the state of Washington, under the genertil f rise, homestead act, ond for the relief of bona fide settlers in the forest reservations. Favoring 1 the Boers, .j WaKhlnRtttn. Mar. 14. Representa tive Randall, of Texas, totfciy circulu.ted among his colleagues of the louse a petition for a caucus of the Democratic members to consider what course should be adopted- vin relation to the tlovernment's ; attitude toward the Boers. The petition 'was addressed to Representative 'Hay,' chairman of the Democratic caucus, and framed March 19th as the time for gathering. The signatures were very general on the Democratic side of the House, and the caucus will probably be held, although no call has yet been Issued. ": ine icepupucan conference on Cuban reciprocity lasted from 2 until S p. and nt Urn conclusion Chainnjtanj kayne Said the conferees had come t no con elusion and had adjourned until tomor rtw. The IrxHvldual member said thait the prostect. for an agreement were rxI, but that the- form of the aigreetnent was Mill In doubt. , Chinese Exclusion. . -; W'ahlnRtfm, Mar. 14.-HK-reitor Pen- rose, who has trwirRe of the Chinese exclusion bill, gave i notice today that upon ihe disfioMttlon of the bill provid ing for the protection of the Pstdent. he would move to mske the, Chinese exclusion bill unfinished business on the calendar, with the obJf!f seeur- InR the earliest possible consideration for It. , -. Hague Convention. ' Washington,. Mar. . 14 The : SenaU sfwnt an hour In Executive sctwlon to day.; on the -onvention Rrowlng out of The HaRu'e Peace Conference, jrelating to the conduct ot wer on land and sen. tnd flnlly ratified the aRreement with out divisifm. The most Important fea ture of the trnatjf-, the contents of which hwve been generally known, 1 that prohibiting the use of "dum dum" bullets. : j Bryan and Watte rson. Washington, Mar. 14. W. J.J Bryan tfKiay again visited rwmbers j In the crtiby of the IIuse, and met a, latere numliw of members,; While be was the center of attraction In the crridhr, Henry Watterson,, of Kentucky. , was a notable, flRure on the floor of the Chain tx-r In Conference with Representative Richardson, of Tennessee. y AN UGLY WRECK. Four Men Badly Hurt In a Serious Railroad, Accident,' ' ( KNOX, : Ind Mar. 14 The west bound ; NIckelplate fwascnger train ran into an open switch, resorting tn . dis astrous wreck. The following persons were severely Injured: M;':" A. A. Sch wind, engineer. :f ; -- Jim Dal ton, fireman, ,', d It. Alexander,- baggageman f r . .William Browne, mail -clerk. i - The traln was running at a high speed, when tt collided with a number of frright cars standing on the side track. The hagRage csr was torn to piece and the engine and six freiRVtt cars were Hied In n. heap and destroyed jhy fire. I ro one was killed. i A BRILLIANT FUNCTION. r . England s King and Queen Hold an Evening Court LfNrXJN. March 14. King Edward and Queen Alexandra tonight held the first evening court of Abe new reixn. This function, replaced the drawing room.' The court was held in the fcaUl room of Buckingham palace.' Nothing' so , brilliant has been seen since tlio i early-days of the reign of Queen Vlc- torla. - - - ' :. I , King Edward appeared to! be In the best of health and spirits. Queen Alex andra wore a golden yellow, jdr est, .em broidered with Irises.- She wore a dia mond crown. Among striking beauties I -all aiC buSV Catinf awav nt nriXMit was T-rlvIi Arthur TSnttor thl - ' J "l d4ughter of General Anson Tstager, sthe United States. THE KING REBUKED. : LONDpN", Mar. 7. There was a striking scene In the City Tiraple yes terday, when during the course ot his sermon Rev. Joseph Parker, D. D., ad ministered a pointed rebuke t to King Ed ward, which was loudly applauded by the congregation.. Having alluded to the public bouses as "trap-doors of bell." Dr. Parker referred to he King's recent brewing of beer while visiUng Lord Burton. -Pray for me-cald the EWlrtne. "that I may speak delicately, loyally. If King orews Deer.'v nat can In subieefs ' cf lrlnklng it? wh&t the King does is likely to be Imitated by others. If the King goes toi a Sunday concert, as he did recenily, he deals deadly blow to the Englishman's Sun day. TO HIS REST. BAKER CITT, Or Mar. 14. Wm. of Baker Brown, county commissioner county for the past eight years. died this afternoon, aged CL KILLED IN RUNAWAY. ST. JOSEPIL Mo.. March II Charles Atiere, aged SO, one of the anti-slavery pioneers or Kansas, was killed near Seneca, Kan.. , today, lit a runaway. Keep Up a Brisk Atti ck. upon , that .bad cold, and do not wait for it tb "wear Itself out." Perry Dtvis' Painkiller Is a iwwerful ally. Use It internally, wljth warw sweeten ed water. Rubit well Into the Inflam ed throat andore chest, ami when the foe has taken flight youi w ill -understand why time" and spasmodic compe tition makes no difference In the ie' so; aei pu- larity of the one Palnkij er erry Davis'. STRIKE AT NORFOLK. Boycott Was Raised Against the Light Company Last Night. . ) NORFOLK, Va Mart h 1 The hoy- tKt aRainst the eleetric and teas plants of the Nrfolk Railway & IJgbt Cnn- pany ws raised tonlRht by the Cen- tral Labor Union. The boyciiMt agalnttt the street In fon-e car company; yvnt There were very continue; few dls- luroances toniRnt. j ne strike is no nearer -a settlement than oh ths first day.. i : j BACK TO WORK . - 1 Freight Handlers in Boston Are Slow ly Returning to Wor k. BOSTON. Mass., March 15The laW situation in thiscity is gradually as- suminR normal conditions, kind today the great majority of the freSRht hand lers, teamsters and expressirten return ed to. work As anouneed by Governor CTane tonlRht, the disposltlion qfr all parties is to allow a reasonable time to adjust matters, to be patient. and in the meantime A STEAMER WRECKED. No Trace of the Crew Can Be Found- All Are Lost. f HALIFAX, N. S., March li The Do- minion Coal Company's steamer Tiber has been w recked five mib s west, of Canso. The steamer Is below water. No trace of the crew has been found. and H is likely all perlshedJ She tar fled t crew of twenty. -' THE -STRIKE ENDS. BITTTK, Mont., Ms rch 15.4-A special to the Miner7 from MImouIi at that the strike of railway trainmen and switchmen f the Rocky Mountain di vision of the Northern Padfl was deiared off this afte.rm understoot all the' men-who ? lull way sni It Is j wentout will b rein t ted w henever n oppor t unity ycxists. FELL INTO A SHAFT. JACKSON. Cal, March IS At the Kennedy mine, David De Rlrf-cl fell in to thf shaft. - falling 2fK f-et. His arms, legs, ana I tie greater tortion of Mi head, were torn from lh boly. A Wife Says: " V havs four children. Vilhibe first I three I auffcreJ almost unbearable rams from 17 ft f ..i LiLL.tLj ... .Z t J P" unocT the miluencc ot chloroform. I kited three I wnm m viotner m rrtena cctorc our last I cnna came, watch if a strong, fat and healthy boy, doing my fouscwork up lo wit Kin two bourt of birth, and suf fered but a (tw hard pains. This lini . ... I ment Is the grand est remedy vet made. ..-;,. Mother's will do for every woman what k did for the Minnesota mother who writes the above let ter. Not to use it during prrjnancy b a msrtai to be paid, for in pain and suffcrinr. fuxnT m rr$ttrequtpt, the patient with gi strong body and clear fntcCecL which to turn are imparted to the chili, lit relaxes the muscles and allows them : to cjtpaad. It relieves morainf idencas and neWotsncss. tt puis aJI fhc ma cooccrned as perfect ! condJtios) for the f mainour, so that the actual labor b short and practically painless. Dan- get of rbing or hard breasts k aJtogrther avoided, and recovery k merely a matter of a lew days. Dmggists esa SUUmt's Fries w SI MlM. i The BradCeU Rcc-nLator Co., Atlaau, Ca. Sea tmt ear. free II1sstrate4 took, For sale at DR. STONES dru!ff stores.1 my GET YOUR SHARK. Chinee, Hindu, Japancc, Blackman, Whiteman, Redman of I the world s food supnlv very day-t-three times a day. Every man woman and child is entitled to a share. . ;Are you getting yours? Does it do you good? T 1 If not, you are losing flesh nd need Scott's Emulsion. MUCfl nCh lOOd lnilttlCSpaCC I ...tL -..U.: . ..ir "wui- the! rine- that's SeottS Em ulsion It provides an easy way to get properly fed. . When disease, or weakness, or worry cause loss of flesh take Scott's Emulsion. It feeds and strengthens till one can cat anythingnd enjoy it. It restores the flesh of you ind old. nV Send lor Tnm Sample. ?COTT & DOWN r, Otcmitfa. Pearl St N. Y. JOS. SIMON IS TURNED DOWN '. - - -' ;..;4 'j.'.. . . -.j. The Multnomah Coanty Primaries Declared Against film 2 LOST CONTROL OF CONVENTION BY ABOUT .THIRTY VOTL3 INDEPENDENTS SUCCESSFUL, The Polk County Convention , Met Y- terdsy, Nominated Hon. George Hawkins for Reprccntative and Sent a Geer Delegation1 to the Stile Convention The County Officers Were Also Placed in Nomination PORTLAND, March 15. The anti Simon ticket hsS elected a majority of of the county convention, . INDEPENDENTS WIN. Portland. Or..f March i"v-The Repub lican primary? election today lenilted In the uccosof . the lndeiendciit .ticket.,. With a few outtjihg precincts In Mult- , mimah; county; to hesr from, the Inle- indents ele4el nlout 9S out of a total of 12 delegates, to the count)? conven tion. The result Is a defeat fr the fac tion' of- the party represented by Unltei States Senator Simon. j. ;, . ) In Polk Count. Iallas, March Ji The polk comily RUiblb un Convention totly iion.ln.it - . ed Hm.-George lifiwklnn, by. mcrl.iinj -tlon. lo su-ceel .himself urn Represent -live In thf IRlHature. Hawkins iA a Hinion. tnah.V The tickelS .naint-d foi-lows:- ; ' .. ' ", ';'.- -. - J'o. 'iawklnsj'i:criresentalve. T, J. Graves; MtK'oy. nheriff ' ' U. S. IiiiRhary, clerk. I " t, I. Vtlder, 1 ndepemb- sloner. '."- . .; i . -. . . .i I. M. Calbreaih. 'Bu-n Vlsti, tteii ' urer, .. . . . :- ' i.'.- ." L F. Yo um,TlaIlss. asie-ir. ! , sTbe del-calf to the state - convert! Ion Mt as follow.- j Fshlt"I5utlr. H. C, ". k'irkpxtrb kl W. Wann. K. C. Keyt. T. W. Clark; T, rerciva.t, v. ,. Vasral, J. N. Ilrt, A. iMy. i"' ' This Isyt tleer deb-Ration. . ROBBED THE EXPRES3. A MessengerMissing Who Is Aecud of Stealing Twevle Hundred I "Dollars. I ' : . - .; ' ' A ' .i.-'-.w. -f 1.4 seas essw ... ,r""if"W'";'. in-i-. Aisrtn i-.-- The aRent of the A!ans Express t orn, iny yesterday, at firasll. Iswore out h- w"r",n asainsi- iirry McKee, ih m n . . . . i missing express messenger., who had run on the Vandalia road,: lntwen In-' dUnaolls and Kl Iiti!,rbarKtnx biirt w jth tetlnga parkng crtatalning In treasury notes, sent tolhe Rii ll National a link of Btasll. 7 CUBAN OFFICERS. V Come to the United States to President Palma. : '-. - ' HAVANA.-' Marih IS, Secretary Vf State Tamavo and Mayor Capo'e sall ffr the United SUtc torrlKhK' Tr. RO to consult Thomas Estrada Palms Prenldent-elect of Cuba, with resard to the inauguration of the new tjovefn- ment. Governor General, Wood will probably leave Havana heat week. FAKk LETTER DENOUNCED. BURLINGTON, Vt.. March IS. In a letter t the F'ree Press. Kenstor Re-J- field I'roor denounced n absurd M ter recently 'pubtishAff and sfttrtb'ite.i to him; favoring the Mimcx ttNm of Cu ba as (s solution of the Cuban pn"blerri. The Senator declares he wre no r.tieh letter, and that It wholly ml&iej.f eie-nl his position.-.'.;--- PAINTERS STRIKE. ' ST. LOUIS. Mo, March ' H.-At the close ,of work t'Kiay. all meliers of the" Intematinns! Brotherhood of I'ulnt-ix. teeorators and Paperhangers In St. Louis, numbering! about 1440 pn-n. an nouncef they woufd not return to wok until an- increase of CO cenli a djr in wages is granted. .i - 'V'-.