CANVASS, OF
CANDIDATES
if'
The Joint Discussion at'Turn
i . er, Marion and Jefferson -
REPUBLICANS PLEASED
Tiiey pave Decidedly the Best
of the ArU
- ment ,
THE POINTS OF INTEREST WERE
PRESENTED. BY MR. DAVEY
. AND MR. CROISAN SUMMARY
OF" THEIR 8PEECIIES DIMICKS
EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD .SPEECH.
.The Joint ran vans of the candidates
on the Marion county, .tickets was" op
ened at 1 o'clock yesterday at Turner,
The Republicans having the first forty
minutes, the meeing" was called. to or
rfler by W. J. Culver, chairman of the
Marlon f county ! Republican central
committee, wno Introduced Frank Dav
ey, candidate on the Republican ticket
for the Legislature, who had been chos
i to make the first speech.
1 Mr. DaVey said It was the purpose of
the joint canvass, as far as the Repub
cans . axe concerned, to . enter into a
gentlemanly discussion, of the: issues
wt the campaign Jtrom a business stand
point. He, aald it was important that
Oregon should endorse the administra
tion at Washington by electing: the
state,, district and county Republican
tickets. .He took up the Republican &te
' platform; and explained rta Important
features. He showed ttiat it , faVfrs
protection to American industries; a.
direct primary law, the proposed inl-i
tlatlve and referendum amendment: to
Jihe Constitution,, Chinese exclusion, the
right of laborers to organise, .etc. He
said everyone of the Republican candi
dates stands nquarely on this platform.
J Mr. Davey then took up the declara-t.
tion of principles of the Marion cou;i
fy Republican convention. Showed that
t favors nxed salaries, direct nomina
tion, etc., and declared that the Repub
J lican,' candidates; are also In Accord with
the sentiments thus voiced. j
He referred to the fact that Marion
' county, is out of debt and has a nur
plus in the treasury. He said the re
cent reductions in expenditures In Maf
rion county had resulted from Repub
lican pledges faithfully kept. He
pledged the present candidates to a
continuance of the present economical
. methods, ilind promised a reduction In
the levy j In future years; there being
no interest to pay no i j
: He referred to the fact that the total
expenditures 'of, Marion county, In
round numbers, have been '-as. follows::
For 1894 ..............$"3,000
For 1895 70.000 ; !
, For 1896 76.000 t
For 1897 80,000
For 1898 ....... .?.v. . ,.71,000
For 1899 ...... 61.000
For 1900 ...,52.000
For. 1901 57.000
This makes a splendi-V showing for
Republican ' economy and - business
methods during the paut three years.
The increase for 1901 was occasioned
by the expense of the .small pox carts
and unusual .amount paid out for, per
manent road and bridge work. j
Mr. Davey said ths present tax Uw
' placts an unwarranted burden upon tne
- poor man in favor of thm rich, man, toy
allowing the latssr rebato of I per
cent on account of fcls taxes,, and, fln
Injr th man who cannot make the first
payment 19 per cant, bsides IS per
cent Interest until paid. He said this
vlw needs amending.- f
"r Mr. Davey referreby name to the
candidates on the district and county
tickets. coAt mending them individually
and as a ; whole to : the favor of the
electors. "ii
He said a prominent Democrat had
offered to bet a new hat with him that
Chamberlain would carry Marion coun
ty. The man said, w are going to
carry Marion county for Mf. Chamber
lain' by 1000 votes the "we" referring
to the Democratic party. Mr. Davey
showed., how ever, that the-normal Re
publlcarfvmajority In Marion county is
600 at least, and that the "w" will
properly; refer to the Republicans, in
case the county Is rtot carried for, Mr.
FurnishJ , Can "we" Republicans
afford ,jto give, "we Demo
crats the credit they would
fondly hug to their bosoms in such an
event. Ho said every-Republican 'was
In duty hound. In all conscience, to see
: that such a. consummation was made
Impossible." . . '
:' i ' j - E. M. Croisan.
E. M.' Croisan. Republican candidate
for Senator, was the npet speaker.'
Mr. Croisan spoke as follows: "As
you are all aware, I. am not a public
speaker but as I am before the peo
ple of Marlon county as a candidate for
State Senator, it Is only right and pro
per that I should stae what I will; do
If elected to the Legislature. I shall
vote for a law placing all of our state
- officials1 upon reasonable, flat salaries,
and I am In favor of repealing ail fees
and perquisites pertainSnjr to euta of
ficials. ( yi WlV-; 'J 'V i;.!-"-
- "I am aiso in favor of a pilmary tew
for the, r?gistration of vot :rs uni di
rect nominations of. omcem
Th? 'initiative ' and referendum
amendment to our sate, .Constitution
will be before the p epie at the co-rang
election for adoption or rejection. - I
am in favor or adopting, this, amend
ment and ehail vote for it myaif h -cause:
I believe it to be a wool Jw
sure and I trust that: every voter 'in
, Oregon will give it b.s support n -
' tion day.. If we adopt 'hts amen irm-nt
it seems1 to ms that It will certainly re
sult in preventing ha 1 legislation .n
the future. ; " rv ' ' ' v. .' '
"I am also in favor. .f amending fur
present, tax coHectlon taws. " 1 Ihnk
that 1? per cent Interest and a i rfty.
of lo per cent is tco much. , The tc-sent
; law does not : give suffl Irnt tim-s o
- pay-t4-)xcs- befcu- they , beconio tf Se
quent, nd It cnapler a man with t ly
' money t get 3 per cent discount, wiuie
i others "have to borrow or pay the psen
elty' No one should have a discount,
and 4h rates of Interest and panalty
should be made leas, and the time ex
tended before the' tax booms dliniasnt.
Mr. CroiMfi proceeded in conrluston
to d S silh-'t:e' c!rc.!3f- lntr E'ct
out against him concerning bis fes by
his opponent, U, II. McMahan. He
stated that he made his accounts cut
inz-detail and submitted them to the
county court, and commissioners. That
he bad an understanding with them
that he was to receive 60 cents f.r tak
ing hobos out to work and 50 cents for
returning them to JalL He said that
sometimes there would be two- or
three and a few more, perhaps -six cr
seven occasionally, and the law provid
ed that these vagrants should be work
ed on the highway in charge of the
sherifr. but it did not provide for fur
nishing guard, and so the court agreed
to allow him CO cents for dlscharging
and SO cents for recommitting, each
prisoner so worked by him on the high
way, and be was himself to pay the
guarda, . v- t: , .
He said ' his opponent bad published
about the1 largest one of the bills and
that his opponent was seeking to take
an unfair; advantage of him before the
people, inasmuch os'he had submitted
all of his bills in itemised form to the
county court and commissioners ond
that, body had the opportunity to in
vestigate bis accounts item by item.
beJTore approving them that nothing
was .concealed.?! j' dip iU'i'- " t--
Mr. Croisan referred to his emolu
ment return as filed with the Secre
tary, of State each six months of the
four years that he war sheriff, and he
stated that his opponent had hot treat
ed him fairly . when he published bis
emolument, returns and did not publish
his expense accounts, which were re
ported at the same time,! - r
;Mr. Croisan Showed from the record
that he drew - from the county -during
his two terms of office $26,665.34; that
his total expense" account during the
same period r ws IKJ74.50. thus
leaving him a net salary for thp entire
four years of 89,890.84, which is less
than the present salary allowed to the
sheriff's office under the salary law.
That the remainder of the money he
made was by fees paid ? blm by 11 tl
gants for serving; and executing .their
papers, and did not cost Marlon county
a cent. '- -: - ';t::- ! - .
After fully explaining I the J charges
In the circular letter to the apparent
satisfaction of the audience, he con
cluded by saying that he thought Mr.
McMahan could interest the voters cf
Marion county-a great deal more than
he had done by this circular letter, by
explaining to them how'h? made the
money pn which he took bis Suroriwm
tour in 1897. soon after the hold-up
Legislature of that year adjourned. He
said this would b; -the more interest
ing because his opponent's name did
not appear upon the tax roll for that
year, and fa not now upon the tax roll,
and it certainly cost two or three thou
sand dollars to make that foreign trip
through the European countries. -i
He said he had understood that h4
opponent' claimed that 'he -went on a
flh hook expedition, but that he had
never heard of his sdting nny of them
In Eq.rope or of his raising nny money
on hm flh hooks. j - :' ;
This raised a laugh and Mr. Croisan
was heartily cheered by the crowd.
v Squire
Farrar. cji
Farrar.
Squire Farrar. candidate ori the R?-
publlcan ticket for Senator, being rail
ed upon,' made a neat speech.. He de
clared himself In favor of a direct pri
mary law; said the Government could
not get too close to the people. Mr
Farrar declared himself in favor of the
Republican platform and declaration of
principles as a whole, t ;
' s J. B. Dimick.
Hon. J. B. Dimick,- of Hubbard,
candidate for Senator on the Democrat
ic ticket, was the first speaker for his
side. The writer has heard Mr. Dim
ick biennially for. eighteen years,' at
the opening of the campaigns at the
town o Turner. Mr: Dtmlck in that
time has been on all the tickets. "He
has been defeated every time, except
ing once, when he ran for Seoator'on
th Republican ticket. In, Its) essenxial
features, hs has always made the same
speech. He made the same old speech
again yesterday the same "nigger
story, the sarns everything; , the same
waving of the arms and stamping of
the feet. The "nigger- story is about
the Georgia darkey who ; went to the
election. On his way borne he met an
other darkey. The. first -one told the
second one they were having an elec
tion down town. -'What dey bavin
lection foh?" asked the second darkey.
I don' know what dey havln 'lection
for now," answered the first darkey,
"but when I was dah dey was havln' It
fob two ! dollars'" In Justice to Mr;
Dimick, however, t should bo said
that he had a new dag story yesterday
r-at least one that he has not told for
the past eighteen years. In succession.
Mr. Dimick said that he helped to
repeal Hhe vagrant law in. the session
of 1899. He did. not mention, however.
whether he helped to pass it in 189 1;
he was In that session.. j . ;
W. T. Slater. 'T
w T. HlafM-. candidate for the Lee
Islature on the Democratic, ticket, ad
mitted that Marion county s anairs art
in rhnd ahane. But be insisted that It
does not do much good for this county
to economise and keep down expenses
whn fh whiriTjool of corruption in the
Legislature foists such heavy exoendi-
tures upon the.staie mm w
la kept high and Increasing" notwlth
standing. Mr. Slater took a shot at the
present tax law, lie snowea mai me
law fines the poor man 19 per cent for
being poor, for the benefit of the full
handed 3 per cent in rebate to the
rofc io twt rent nenalty. and t ' per
cent Interest for six. months, or at the
rate of 18 -per cent ror leierrea iy-
.tm ThnuFht there should be no re
bate, and for delinquents not more than
the leaal rate of stnteresi. e canea
m aniniQultlous- tax law." ; . .
S.
S. Tomlinson.
1
Tu.iinnui nf WiMwIhurn. ' the
' : A VI 1 I .C" V- " . j
Democratic candidate for the Legisla
ture, was the next speaker, tie at
tempted to Show that there is no real
difference In the platforms of the two
parties; tried to prove the Philippine
plank of the Democratic platform an
Innocent one and In accordance with
the Declaration of Independence; tried
to! show, that here is no. real differ
ence between tariff for protection and
a tariff for revenue only. He woefully
hnv two Drooosi t Ions. He
red a declaration of principles he has
'gotten up for hirpseii, inciua.n
mum freight and passenger rates, pre
:iact assessors, a better tax law, flat
Ssaiiries, good roads and the Initiate
and referendum. He declared himself
as opposed to the caucus metnoas.
: ' John A. Jeffrey.
V ilohn A. Jeffrey, ' Democratic candi
date for Joint Senator from Marion
and Linn counties', was the next speak
er. He declared himself the candidate
r-r tMs c '"-e cf tie Denocnts, r.ero?-
icans. Populists and Spoialists. Mr.
Jeffrey's speejeh was full of glittering:
generalities, jreferences. , to( beautiful
sunsets, splendid :, resources, asphodel
pathways and sweet scented rose bow
ers and other splendid v and pleasins
things. It was oily and slick, and cal
culated to tickle the vanity and Swell
the pride, and Incidentaily io catch the
vote of the thisive - voters Mr. Jeffrey
Is not going to offend anyone in this
campaign.' - '
The Closing.
The Republicans had twenty minutes
in which to close. Ed, T. Judd, Repub
lican candidate for the Legislature, was
called ; out. He made a pleasing
speech. He said the Republicans may
not be aa prolific of promise as the
Democrats, tout they keep their prom
ises.. - Krr - If ' v'-- ;:-;--Uy-- s4':--.
The Last Shots. ' . .. ,.
; Frank ' Davey was the last speaker.
Reference had been made to -Simon
Republican tools." ? Mr. Davey said he
had. noticed that when'Mr.. Simon" could
not get Republican tools to do his work
he could alWays find them among; the
Democrats, as during this' campaign.
Reference had been made In the neech
of Mr. Dimkk to the absence of Hon.
J. M; Poorman and Chat. A. Murphy
from, the ticket this year. Mr. Davey
declared. ! however, that -thesev gentle
men coud be found standing shoulder to
shoulder with all loyal V members cf
their party in support of the Republi
can ticket. I He made ridiculous the at
tompt of Mr. Tomlinson io prove that
there Is no: difference between the
Democratic! plank for a tariff for rev
enue only and the Republican declara
tion for a jtariff:for revenue and pro
tection. At several points In the clos
ing speech; gumming up the arguments,
Mr. Davey was heartily cheered.
An the : Republican and Democratic
candidates with one br two exceptions
are on the); joint -canvass. .Those who
were absent yesterday . w!lK nodoubt
be with the crowd part of the tlme;-
At
Marien and Turner.
There were splendid. . meetings at
Marion in the afternoon and Jefferson
In the evening. The crowd at the Jef
ferson was a large and enthusiastic one,
and especially encouraging to the Re
publican dandtf dates, v-.. H
At Marfon in .he afternoon Mr.
Croisan called upon Mr. Cornelius, who
was one f the county commissioners
at the time, to confirm his explanation
of the hobo matter, as he had . made it
at Turner Mr- Cornelius did this.,
In the evening1 the prlflcl pal Republi
can speakers were Mr. Kay. Mr. La
follett. Mf. Farrar, Mr. Judd and Mr.
Davey. the latter gentleman- closing for
his side. "
A STRIKE IN SALEM
EMPLOYES OF THE OREGON NUR-
SBmr COMPANY MADE IE
"' MAXDS AND JCIT WORK.
About. tweirly employes of the Ore
gon Nursery Company presented a per
tition to their employers the : first of
this week asking, for an Increase of
wages," or a reduction f the hours of
work, and. aS the employers failed tc
accode to their demands, the . men re
fused -to go to work orr Wednewlay.
The men have been paid at the rate of
$1 50 per day the year round and ; they
derm.nii an increase to $L75 per day.
; M. McDonald1, one' of the manager,
xald laet evening in reference- to the
.matter, that the wages-which the men
have been receiving were the same as
Li being paid by any nursery company
and that it was ail that the company
couki afford to pay and meet competi
tion which was very strong. Besides,
he said, the company has been paying
the men the same wage , during the
winter months, ' which no other com
pany doss, even sU. thst lossi of the com-
paoty and) svnf taoreaee was- Impoeaibie.
He abatskS rhsut there wers no iH feel
ing In the matter, either on the part
of the men or the management, and.
while ;their - resignaUons inconven-
pfiSi
Ajj) Icschrcnt
mm
CUnCllRA RESOLV
ENT PILXSt (Chocolate
Coated, 60 doses, 25c), are
a new, tasteless, odourless,
economical substitute for the
celebrated liquid CUTI
CURA RESOLVENT, as
well as for all other' blood
purifiers and" humour cures.
Each pill is equivalent to one
i teaspoonful of liquid RE
SOLVENT. Put up in
screw-cap pocket vials, con
taining 60 doses, price, 25c.
CUTICURA RESOLV
ENT PILLS are alterative,
antiseptic, tonic and digest
ive, and beyond question the
purest, sweetest,; most suc-f
cessful and economical blood .
and skin pershumc
: cures, and tonic-digestives yet
Cczp:ttcTpecr:cci$i
Complete external and Internal treatment
for every hamoar, consisting of Cuticcra
or,25c to deaase the skin of crssts
and scales, sad soften the thickened col
ic Lb; Ctmccaa OutTsmrr, 60c., to In
stantly alls itching, inflammation, end
inriutioo, and soothe and heal ; and Cvn
cttaa Banotvsjrr Pnxsi 25c, to oool and;
cleaoae the blood, A SufoLB Scr is often
sniScient to ears' the most torturing, dis
figuring. Itching, burning, and scaly skin,
sealp, sad blood hnmoars, ecretnas,rsshes,
ad irritations, with loss rt hair, from
Infancy to sse, when all else falls. ;
Ci inft'SA mm toii ihfOTcbMt flM el.
J -rtoti a Km 1t Fii, -rm. rrr 19V9 AJTV
ft '-.! " . - - y - .
At x the
i . -
S15,000.00 worth of shoes to be feold regardless of cost "lis
the biggest event, next to giving away this vast stock of shoes.
Genuine Bargains in Low
. Shoes.
' r ; . " ... - t ....... .
75 pairs Ladles' Juliets, slippers a nU Oxfords, IPTp
. f2.50 $3 values, long 'as they last, dump price
, 204 pairs ladies' assorted styles, flue VicLKid rtr
ekOU
eee .ese
12 to $3.50 values, dump price
153 pairs ladles? VIclKld Oxords, better as- QKp
' sortment, f2nd $3.50 values, dump price , !
18-S pairs ladies' Vlci Kid Oxfords, better sixes Kflp
$2.50 to $1-00 values.'.dump price ...............
Everybody Astonished
269 pairs ladies' Vicl Kid shoes, tnbU and ends and;
broken sizes, $2.50 to 4.00; values dump IFJp
pliC eeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee "
319 pairs ladles Vlci Kid, cloth and kid top.turn-Dprp
and welt soles, $2.50 and $4 values, rice ......wJw
216 pairs lad Jes' shoes, kid and cloth,'turn and C A p
welt soles, $2.50 to 5 values, dump price . Y " -
412 pairs iadies kid shoes, better izjs, cloth TKp
and kid top, $3.00 to 500 valuee, dudip-irlce ' . V
306 pairs ladles kid shoes, better -aud Cl.OO'
widths, $3 10 5.00 values, .dump1 price v' .
211 pairs ladies' vicl kid fhoe, gorwl si-tcs, kid nnd
cloth top, ttirn and welt soles", (3 to 5.00 i,2j
values, dump price ............... .....J.. .,
197 pairs ladies' vicl kid lace anil button shoes, Jkid
and cloth fop, turn and welt sole, 3 to 5.00 5Q
values, dump price.........: I
Hot Stuff in Men's Shoes
108 pairs men's French calf and Cordovan welt Pfln
soles, small sizes narrow widfths, dumppriceJ
321 Jvairs men's Stacy Adams lace and congress cor
dovan and French calf, $4lto 6.00 TKp tfl CO
values, dump price J 1 " 0
401 pairs men's mixed lot, black and tan, also cloth
and kid top, fl to 6.00 values, Cf tn O 50
dump price. IU ,
27 pairs men's heavy working Whcee, buckle f ,35
and lace, $2 to 2.50 values, dump price......... ,
509 pairs men's calf lace shoes, all styles and 1.50
sizes. S2 to 3.00 values, dumn trlce . ...... I
We Never Forget the Little
Ones
155 pairs baby shoes, lace and button. 75c vsluesf C
dump price .....;...,,................,J...........
75 pair children's kid shoes, black and tan sizes CTI).
' 3 to d, 75c and 1.00 valui , damp price.... Ub
1ST pailrs riiildmi's vicl kid shoe," lace and button,
. sizes " to 11, gool ' lzes, li mid KB UfCTf
, widths, ?1.2$ value, dump price...... ' - V
07 pairs in isscti' shoes, oilds a ml cmU, cloth CSKf-
kldiop, ti2aud2.60 aluc, dump pricu V is
101 pairs boys' bin and black lace shoes, $2 to Cl.CO
2.50 values, dump price. , V
2000 pairs mens nice fine shoes, dump CVfJ0 f f fl
pi iCs esei e.eeae ti4ittitM w '
It is a waste of ink tq tell yon any more of ouiy marvelous bar
gains, come and see them,
. TERMS -OF SALE STBIOJIiY. OA8H.
All goods fitted at the store if desiredHo exchange j or money
refunded, owing to great values given and broken sizes.
CASH SHOE STORE
lenced the company to a considerable
ejctent, the places have nearly all been
refilled and the work will proceed as
before, "
SUPREME COURT, QREDRS
tlrE3 OIIANTED IN APPEAL. CASES
TO F1LE3 THE N EXCESS ATtT
, i BRIEFS.
; In the Supntne Court yesterday,
minor orders were made In tbet ruses
pendlns; on. appeal, as follows:. ,
- Ooadale Xjunaner Oomamnar. "resssxsS-
ertt, v. "W. Staaw, appeliant; or
dered; oo aAlpulaaoTk that responosm
have until June 20th to eerve mod file
lu brtef. ' v
Washington National Buldinr, Ian
A Investment Association, appellant,
vs. Hart well B. Stanley, et aL, respon
dents; .ordered that mandate Issue In
this cause to the court below.
John Klernan. . respondent, vs. V.
Kratx. appellant; ordered on stipula
tion that respondent have until May
29th to serve and tile his brief.
state tt Oresron. respondent,' vs.
James Alkin. appellant: ordered on
stlputatlon that respondent s time to
serve ni file Its brief be extended to
July 1st " .
r - -
m PROBATE COURT
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF
MICHAEL FAHET FILED
TESTERDAT.
The last Will and testament of Mi
chael Fahey, deceased, was yesterday
admitted for probate In . the Marion
county probate court By the will the
estate of said deceased Is bequeathed
to his daughter Katherine Fahey and
his three sons Joseph Ma John B.. and
Bartholomew Fahey. His son John S.
Fahey is named as the 'executor. Theo
dore Rubens. B. E, Keene and A. L.
Kavanaugh were appointed appraisers
by the court to aopralse the property
belonging to the estate.
SMALL BAD BOYS ;
WHO ARE TEARING DOWN NO
TICES ARB BEING WATCHED.;
Grieenbaum
1.
i
OUR goods will ait vour. taste.
Our. pri es will suit your : pock-)
elbook. Vty Goods at the very low
est ft ices. Shoes that combine per
fection of fit aud finish with reasor
ublenwfj of pric?. New goods .ar
riving " daiily "in oiir Millinery De
Try us and be eonvinceil
that, you gt your mon
ey's worth at : : : : ' : :
Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store
I Next. Door to the Postofflce
. The report ha been -received from
good antboritr that the election no
tir mr Kilnr tore down indiscrimin
ately and destroyed by small boys and
a close watch Is. Ielns; kept in oraer to
trv msvm of the miscreants In the
act for the purpose of punishing thenv4
It may be well for these youtnrui de
structors to know that this breach of
the law la punishable ty a fine of ,not
less than 1&0 nor more than X500, or" ty
Imorlsonment. ' ,: '-v . ;: x-
POPE STUDIES MEDICINE- '
Const mat k rr was dtsptayed m the
v.Hmn ih other day. when Dr. Lep-
ponl. Pope Leo's private phyrlcian, was
seen goins; toward HI Holiness' apart-
with -m. lure nncroecope In one
hand and. a case containing- several
vlais and Sfurglpal Inatrumenis inr ine
to.a ,nwv rrtat ; that' the
UtUVIf A V . - " F
Pope had- eudeniy "become seriously ill.
but soon the truth" oecame mown. r
rnrw lo has lonjf taken much Inter
est In medicine. amTD r. Lapponi's ot-
Jct was to show : him specimens oi
the various microbe which hive ben
TOE
NORTH COAST LIMITED"
; Will resume service January 5, 1002. The train will
be even better than it was in 1901. It will be a complete
home on wheels. Parlor, Dining Room, Sleeping Room, Li
brary, Smokifig Room,. and Bath Room they wUl all be
there, ani all lighted by electricity and heated by steam.
First and second class tickets both good on this train.
Use this CRACK TRAItf of the NORTHWEST on your
way to the Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, New York.
You can go either by way of St Paul and Chicago, or Du
luth and the Great Lakes. . .
" Inquire of any NORTHERN PACIFIC Agent as to
further particulars, or write to
A. D.CHABXTON, Aas't Oea'l Paasenter Agent, Portland
dis-rovered during recent years, and tojltlporia Itar.road wouM be bu.lt !
explain to him the exact mann In! used by the O. II. tt N- and Norths
which each of them affects numan be
lHS-
HAimiMAN IN PORTLAND.
PORTLAND. Ore. lUy lS.Presilenl
E. II. Harrlman at a banquet nre to
night announced that ..'the Lewi ! -i-
Padflo.
THE CHOLERA VICTIMS.
MANILA. May 21. The chM-n i
cord to date Is as follows: ?'
11S0 deaths; Province n, c.i
i t