davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08
UNIONS i
ON SITUATION
Members of Various Organizations Dis
Cuss the Employers Movement.

An article which appeared in
yesterdays Press concerning the
matter of an organization of en-
ployers in Spokane including mer-
chants, manufacturers and contract
ors has created much comment, and
1t is the opinion of many prominent
members of labor organizations in
the city that the employers associ-
alton will fall fiat when it comes
to a point of opposing the labor
unions.
1t is claimed by union men the
salaries paid here for work in any
line are not as high as in many
cities in the west and that in many
instances employers are strongly in
favor of uniOnism and are satisfied
in every particular with the princi-
pies of the unions associated with
their establishments.
The labor leaders state that in
Spokane, as well as in nearly every
town i'll the country, there are some
business men who are not satisfied
with the actions of their competi-
tors and would devise any means
to crowd some particular man to
the wall if for no other reason than
personal enmity.
LAS to the matter of wages of
the laboring men and women of
the city said a union man last
evening, 'it is better for the bust
ness man to pay little more for
his clerk hire and thus prevent the
temptation of dishonesty which in
some cases could be practiced to
some extent without detection"
Delegate Burrows of the Federal
Labor union, when approached on
the subject, said: Il don't believe
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08
Sergeant HoIlway's Report.

From a monthly report completed
this afternoon by Desk Sergeant
Hollway of the police department
it is learned that the number OF
arrests in Spokane during the past
30 days is about on an average
with other months, but exceeds
that of last month.
The following figures were taken
from the report at the police sta
ton: State cases, As drunkenness,
"a; vags, 40; prostitution, so; gam
bling, IL; disorderly conduct, 90;
miscellaneous, 8. OF this number,
1873 were males and 129 females.
During the month Al have ap-
piled at the station for lodging and
II have been held for safe keeping
Five of the 312 were under 16 years
of age, and one was over 20 years
old.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08
FLINT eco.
COL l.2 Riverside. Tel. E. PSI.

S1900--5-roOm cottage, large lot.
barn, lawn, shade and fruits; Fourth
ave, close in; half cash.
$a5o--5-room cottage, large corner
lot, Nettleton add, two blocks from
Broadway car line; half cash.
$950-3-room house. two lots. well
of water and city water; West Main
ave. close In. will make terms.
$2000-7-room modern house, lot,
lawn, shade and fruit trees small
barn on Gardner ave; half cash.
S275-Choice 50-foot lot with water
>en ket Broadway.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08

e. F. Cartier Van Dissel, Manager.
Tel. No. AL. p. O. Box 1871.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08

that the organization of an employ.
ers' association would mean much
to the labor unions even if the
plans set forth are carried out"
}. A. Olson, a member of the
American Labor union, stated: Il
am of the opinion that an associa-
ton of this kind will not have
much bearing with contractors in
the city, as a wage scale has been
established for city contract work
and has existed for some time, fix
ing the salary at % cents per hour"
d. Hanlon of the plumbers union,
in discussing the subject, said: AN
organization of this kind has exist
ed in many cities and where the
merchants and manufacturers are
organized wages are in many in
stances higher than in Spokane and
| am of the opinion that organized
labor has no occasion to fear trou-
bic from an employers association
here"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08
DIG UP FOR YOUR TURKEY


sssssssst. 575 sGsE HAS RISE" TO '"sT ~ FIGURE m m
nLTsnN
asa WILL Be " CHEAP THANKSGIVING
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08
BIG ORDERS FOR FLOUR.

EVERETT. Wash, Nov. S.-The
-four mills of this city are now
working on three consignments, two
for China and one for Vladivostock.
The three orders aggregate $4,000
barrels of -four and will be shipped
this month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08

London: A leading society jour
nal says: THE kings experiments
in the world of dress during the
past IL months has been the apoth-
costs of the bowler" Sartorially
speaking, that impression seems to
be quite general.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08

Unionism is steadily increasing
in Spokane, said a plumber today,
and it is thought that in the course
OF a year the entire field will be
covered in the city. Each meeting
of the latest organized unions
brings new members to the front
for admittance. Last evening a reg
ular meeting was held of the Ameri-
can Labor union and half a dozen
new members We're admitted. This
union Is yet in its infancy, as is the
cooks and walters union, but they
both have a good showing. There
is some talk Of organizing a bar
tenders union in the city, but as
yet nothing definite has been ar
rived at.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08

The British Lifeboat association
is considering the establishment Of
wireless service around the
coast, including the lighthouses.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
TRIES TO KiDNAP HIS GIRL
CROWD STOPS NEGRO WHO HAD LURED
DAUGHTER FROM HER HOME.

Five hundred people, including policeman,
ran UP to negro man and girl in One-hundred-
d-thirty-fourth-st. last night when the girl
shrieked for help as she tried to rid herself of
the mans grasp. He arrested a charge
Of intoxication and dsorderly conduct He is
jefferson Davis Johnson, of No. 127 Academy
ST. Newark. The girl is his daughter
The girl is fourteen years old. She has been
living with Mr.. and Mrs. John Spence, at No.
2,204 Seventh-ave. Her mother died year ago
while Johnson was barber in Harlem, and he
offered to give the girl to the Spences, but they
declined. They took her to live with them, and
educated and supported her. They told john
son he could have the girl whenever he wanted
her.
Johnson called several times to take the girl
away. but the Spences told Sergeant Ferris in
the West hundred and twenty -fiftn-st. sta
ton last night that he always came drunk and
they did not think he ought to have the girl.
Johnson went to the West One-hundred- and
tWenty-flfth-St. station yesterday and told Ser
geant Ferris he wanted his girl. He was re-
ferred to the Harlem Court City Magistrate. He
said he would take the law into his own hands.
AT night he wrote note asking his daughter
to go to party in One hundred and -thirty-sec-
ond-st., gave it to two colored girls and told
them to say to May that they wanted 1er to go
with them. When the girls called, Mrs Spence
told May she would probably have a nice time
if she went and TO go.
Johnson who had been drinking. the police
say, appeared at O-a-hundred and thirty
fourth-st. and Seventh-ave and seized the girl.
May you got to go home with me- he said
he began to lead her away.
The child terrified, and hung back
Il don't want to go with you she cried. and
as she felt herself being led away. she screamed
from fear, and a crowd gathered. Policeman
Quinn took both to the station, and a dozen
persons who knew the girl told the Spences, who
were at the station almost as soon as the party.
The Spences took the girl away. and the negro
was locked up.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
AN EXA.SPERATED CRITIC.
THE AMERICAN LANGUAGE" DOES NOT
PLEASE THIS ENGLIsHMAN
From Macmillan's Magazine.

From Macmillan's Magazine.
We have a language OF our own. and it should
be our pride and privilege TO keep it reasonably
pure This would probably be easy enough
were Il not for another language which is not
unlike IT. To the undscerning eye. indeed, it
is Identical with English; for many purposes of
Journalism IL serves just as well. being not al
together unintelligible 10 Englishman. A
little practice, however. and little analysis Of
the halfpenny papers enable reader to
detect the dissimilarity of the two. We We're
pleased 10 see a discriminating review recently,
which spoke Of certain book being trans
lated into fairly fluent American" To be able
TO detect huency one would need TO have studied
the language in Chicago; but, said. after
a little practice one can discover the main diff
ferences between American and English al
most as readily as between Italian and Spanish
Now, IL might be thought that Americans
would have been the first TO acknowledge that
they had language OF their own, and yet we
have met citizens Of the United States who have
become exceedingly angry when ventured to
tell them II guess" said of them, that
what you call Amurracan is the only form OF
English which is English anyway" This opin-
ion is too involved TO be very intelligible but
TO see a meaning in IL which may ex-
plain the American standpoint. Perhaps the
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
5nmmer Resorts.
NEW-YOHK.
M Cd Rl z VS. PEEAs, PE Is

IIl w In L. L II - PLEASANT.
In the heart OF the Adirondacks. Two large hotels
and cottages Overlooking of the most beautiful
lakes in the region excellent trout fishing r61 e
tennis bowling boating. bathing. music; NOeu
sanitary plumbing pulmonary invalids; moderate
rates reduction June and September Send for artistic
catalogue.
MoRLBY's. ON LAKE PLEASANT. HAMILTON CO..
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07

Is he short dark felow?" On my saying yes, he
went "Ah! that reminds me Of when l was In
the service in IS in India.
Our regiment was quartered In dangerous PTI Par{
any conversation with strangers, the authorities
were suspicious of Russian spies being near one
day that fellew"-pointinS to the preSentment or
r. K.-"came up and tried TO pal on TO some OF
fellows offering them tobacco and trying TO
get them TO say something; but, having our orders.
would have nothing 20 do with him. and as ne
would not go away OF US were going TO
handle him roughly. reckon he was nervous
then; he looked It. But he just managed to say In
time that he was an English reporter on The
Pioneer and of course it was all right then; he
ought to have said first. He got very
chummY after that, and treated us all around"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
KIPLIgG MISTAKEN FOR spy

Some weeks ago. writes "Lounger" in IN A P.''
l was looking into the window of a well known
photographers in the Strand. where there is al
ways good collection OF photographs of celebrities
and other curious specimens of the "art of the
camera While studying some OF the faces was
interrupted by a voice saying Beg pardon. mis-
turning around. beheid seedy looking in
olVioual with unequivocal signs of having knocked
about the world a bit His next words were:
who's that fellow with the specs?' That's
Rudyard kipng.' 1 replied. "Oh is that him?
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
LITERARY NOTES.

a correspondent OF 1.-The Boston Literary
World" says apropos Of the authorship of The
Confessions OF a Wife" published in "The
Century: How can any one fail to discover
the idiosyncrasies Of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Ward"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07

gentleman, and others like him, regard English,
as we understand it. sort of dead language.
If IL is not so, why should Americans be angry
when they are told that their language is their
own? 1t is not consistent with their attitude or
wondering admiration of themselves and all
that is theirs, which is only surpassed. perhaps,
among the nations of the world by the similar
attitude in Engshmen toward all that is Eng
hsh-excepting only their language.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL X. II.
Liberty Street and south Ferry-(tims from South
Ferry five minutes earlier).
EASTON, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CHUNIN-z4oO us Easton ouIy) s.10 A NJ
20 40 500 l545 Easton onIy) p. NJ Sundays IS
A M, 100 $50 p. NJ
MILK ESBARRE AND SCRANTON-I4Oo o.1o A
NJ. 500 p. NJ. Sundays n Is p. NJ.
LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER AND BARNEGAT
-z4Op $40 A. l.. s1.Oo. 100 CS.4O Lakewood only).
40 T. VI. Sundays. 1918 A. NJ
ATLANTIC CITY-t9 80 a. NJ. 81. 90. 1910 P. NJ
VINELAND AND BRIDGEToN-tz4Oo A M II 80
p NJ.
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE
POiNTS-z+OO $50 ll2I' NJ, sl.10, 24S, $50, $50,
445 $50 $50 ? NJ Sundays. except Ocean Grove. 600
PHILADELPHIA BEADING TERMINALl-z.4e5.
t7OO. tsO0 800. 1000 t1I.O0 A NJ. t12OO. 100.
$3.50: TOO $500. 400. 800 toCo tT.3o. $500 p NJ.
.12l5 Mdt
Path AND CHESTNUT. sTREETls4.25 $3.50. 1880
.1130 a. M. 100 $3.50, $500, 100. t925 P. NJ.
-12 Is Mdt
READING, HARRISBURG. POTTSvILLE AND
WILILAMsPORTTlI4o z42o ts0o, llt9Io q0Oo
Pottsyille and HarrisbITg only, $500 p NJ
Pier g Atlantic Highlands. Seabright Monmouth Beach
Long Branch. Asbury Park and Point Pleasant.
900 1000. I1OO A. NJ. 100 200 345. $50. 80 (SOO
Ocean Grove only' p NJ Sundays 1000 = NJ. 100.
400. SEQ P. NJ
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGTON-tsso
1000 .11.S0 A NJ. 'lOO. 200. t"3.4O 800. 100
p. NJ. 'I2I5 Mdt
Sunday. sSunday only. tParor cars only. lIVia
TamaQua. sSaturdavs.
Ofces Liberty St Ferry. South Ferry. Astor House.
1900. 1884 Broadway, IS2
1853 125th 273 l25th
Columbus Ave. New York; Court ST.. S44 SEQ Fulton
St, Brooklyn: 9S Broadway. Williamsburg. York
Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage 20 destination
w @. BESIlER. c. NJ. BURT
Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
G Gonntrp Boar0.

VUHNIID buHrUs
A THE CHATEAU. Passaic y. J.. In large shaded
~ private park thirty minutes from city: mnute
from Erie Station 60 trains: table
private family dining moderate Address
CHATEAU.
A LADY OF REFINEMENT. living out Of town. wishes
~ children 10 board A. +. j. Bedford Park
IOUNTAINS.-Country board: house; rev rurni-
VI ture baths free; perfect plumbing:
terms. a. j. CHURCHILL Hotel St George broadway
and 12th-st
SHADY GROVE FARM One mile from Mddletown.
- healthy cunning. nshing; good table, and
chickens Sundays: adults, IS o CHAS NEW
KIRK. Middletown. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
BALTIMORE G. ONO RAILROAD

LaCkawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay AID Christopher STA
1890 A M--For Einghamton and Syracuse.
'lO;OO A M--For Buffalo. Chicago and JtLouiA
'1:fO =. M--FOr Buffalo and Chicago.
I2Oo p M--PoconO Mountain Special
TACO p. M--FOr Scranton and Plymouth.
'6:1O p M.-FOr Buffalo and Chicago.
'S;iS p M.-For Utica. OswegO. Ithaca and Bufrale
200 A M.-FOr Buffalo and ChicagO-Through Slesv
open P. NJ.
Tickets 400 Broadway. Howard St: .IS3 Broa
way, Cor. 2sth ST. lis Broadway. y Y: SSs Fuoh
BROOKLYN "Daily. tDaily sunday. xFrdays Anu
Saturdays
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA
q RAIhRoAD
STATIONS foot Of West Twsny-shi.d s3ts,. Street and
1.-THE leaving time from Desbrosses % and
that given below fer Twenty-third Street
a,i2n' eTeePt @ wh9re otherwise Sc noted ttst ParIor
Cars New York Pttsfurg Sleeping Car PitsOuFs to
So II csSflans COM
@ @SP9g cs Dining m9kn oeS sRd cHnna
Indiqaap9s L1aisSiie. iS'ft@i st Loui, -'-FDO. -
hour train I1a ta Eas6L'RPHA PnaS COMPARTMENT
rEFa"ins-r Sleeping. Dining. and Buffet Smoking
nS F5r r fosd: " ccAG9 AND ST Lo and gSis7
u S4Tsa sT louis IS 12gf R9nf Car lt,sDus
NJ WEsRRas Tia SseP9na2h yasS Chicago For
755 p MeP NJ PAfFT S2gTday Bi8Hg caE Ptsburs and
Rts RiTaso For Knoxville daily shenand9ah Valley
cfETN6 72E cSyfland aN6 f5eePf GPNcSS1T E
IISGsTH95 dlsI6la1f aS6 TE e.? s6TT
iandt its rc g Dining Can 1910 (Des6rsI-es ana ST1
anat % sIftsts SS Dni9g Carr 10 sbEossss and aTd e0 d
s aad nns Bns G GGT 5 Dining 3 GsT 0ss hts snnay RG
j5,BS & 92S Dining Carr IS Dining Car NJ 2S5
and Dining cars s25 SPning Gar5 425 Dining Carr
sGTIJHERY nIrI5 I RATLwXYPE1press as IL 10
ATLANTIC Al % COAST LINE.-E1press s25 a. and s25
n MMeitGopolitan iG Lirnted 1255 p. daily. Express
NOHFOLk F AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
C,tIISt nv I,,.rIeaEs 325 p daily. - ..r
NJ q OHIO EAILVAX--I-oo a. M "eeA
FOR OLD FONT fHa co c@MF6RT m daily aBS xoRroLK-7o
~ MtsS-.9yys .S-.r4yys and s.55 daily. ,, s,,-,
a i-t,N IIC CIIH.-955 a. and 255 p m
Sundays I5o Through Vestibuled Trains bpt,et p
Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches week-days far.
9r smoking Car Parlor Cars Dining Car and standard
coaches Sundays
GAPE MAY--l2-55 p. m weekdays -.
for points on New York Branch railroad u1oIn
west Iwenty-third Street staton): s5o a m: LZIV
655 p ~ weekdays. Sundays. 7.55 925 a. m, 30
p m from Desbrosses Cortlandt Streets $50 9to
a. m l22O I2O Saturdays only. ESQ. 10. 90 -
o'IO and 100 p weekdays Sundays. $40. s-4o
FOR PRILADELPHIA.
o. 10 tDesbrosses and cortlandt Streets. 62ND 70 o.
30 500 925 Dining Car) (9.55 Penna Lnnited) 10 10
!Desbrosses and Corandt Streets. lO2) Dining carr.
i0so Dining Carr. 1l55 a. lass Dining carr Loo
oDining Car0 10 Ooesbrosses and Cortandt Streets
Car) 455 Dining carr. Dining Carr, T.55 RS.
SOD. s25 m. IL 10 night. sundays. 8 10. la5 tno
ooaches). sS, s55. o % Dining Car) e55 (Ldmtted.
80 iOo9 dining Can a m 1888 Cplnng Carl LOO
o. Dining Carr. 5.55 Dining Carl. I.55. s.25 SIS.
v 70 p 12 10 night.
Ticket Offices Nos 1896 13s4. III Broadway;
Is2 Firth Avenue (below 23d St) House; West
wenty-thrd Street station and stations foot Of Des-
bosses and Cortand Streets $50 Fulton
street eS Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station.
brooklyn: Station. The New York Transfer
Company will call check baggage from hotels
end residences through TO destination.
Telephone 14 Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania Rail-
road Cab Service
j. B. HUTCHINSON. r WOOD.
General Manager. General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
Sieamboais.

A0bamy EVENING Limo
Direct route for Saratoga. Lake George, Adj
rondacks and Thousand Islands
Steamers ADIRONDACK or DEAN RICHMOND leave
Pier 81, n. r. Canal ST.. p. M, week days
only. making direct connection with express
named points. Saturday night steamer connects
wi Springs Saratoga. North Creek
steamer Lake George Summer
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07

The late Margaret ]. Preston wrote graceful
and agreeable verse. but fail TO see why her
gentle talent and quiet life should be COM
rnemorated in a formal biography. Such a
volume. compiled by her stepdaughter. is an
nounced for future publication, and 1t is men
toned that it will contain particularly inter
esting correspondence. Mr.. Paul H. Hayne
the Kingsleys md Jean Ingelow being among
the Virginia poets friends This hardly gives
r,r,oroise Of unusual attractions
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-31
The Great Rock island Route

Through personally conducted tour
list sleeping cars between Portland and
Chicago once a week, and between Og
den and Chicago three times a week,
via the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleeping cars
daily between Ogden and Chicago, via
the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleeping cars
daily between Colorado Springs and
st. Louis.
Through Standard and tourist sleep
ing cars daily between San Francisco
and Chicago, via Los Angeles and lei
Paso.
Through Standard sleeping cars and
chair cars daily between st. Paul and
Chicago.
BE sure that your ticket reads via
the Great Rock Island Route
The best and most reasonable din
ing car service.
For rates, folders and descriptive liz.
erature write to A. Il. COOPER,
General Agent Portland, Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-31
PERSONALS.

G. A. Molden is in Portland.
Tip Humphrey and G.. b. Hoyt, of
Jefferson, were in Salem today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Gum. of Seattle,
are Salem visitors for few days.
J. Dancy has returned to Portland.
after a visit with his son, w. II. Dan
Cy.
w S. Duniway, of Portland. was in
Salem Friday evening, returning to.
day
Louis Wiprut. of Independence,
spent yesterday in the city with his
father. NJ. Wiprut.
Mrs. 5. G. Dyer and Miss Ethel
Knight will spend Sunday with Miss
Greta Looney, in Jefferson.
Judge and Mrs. 7. l.. Davidson re-
turned this morning from an extended
visit at Palo Alto, California. Mr.. Da-
wilson says the weather was cold and
during their stay in Cali.
forna. Mrs. Davidson returns i'm
proved in health
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-31
Address TO Lahorers.

G.. Y. Harry, of Portland. state or
ganizer of the Oregon Federation oI
Labor and other able speakers, will
address the public at Salem at
O'Clock D. M on Sunday, June list
The speaking will take place In Marion
Square weather is favorable. other
wise in the council chamber at the
city hall. Working people are urged
to be present, and the public is cor.
daily invited.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-31
Jack OF all Trades
Gasoline 6DQln6

This gives you an idea OF the Jack
of all trades" gasoline engine that we
are selling II is a product of the Fair
banks, Morse & Co. one Of the largest
manufacturers of gasoline engines in
the world, and is time tried and relia-
BILE They can be had with the pump
ing attachment as shown here, or
without II at $40 less These engines
are in use all over the valley, and are
unquestionably the most economical
power that one can use for any work
within their limit This is a y horse
power and weighs, as shown $50
pounds The question OF weight is
highly important. for you can't get sat
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-31

isfaction out Of light engine that is
trying to develop power. This has
phosphor bronze bookings instead Of
babbett metal, which latter everyone
knows is not as good for gasoline en-
gines. It has platinum points on the
sparker, much more durable than the
steel points found on others II is the
suction feed, instead Of the gravity
feed, thus giving the engine the best
OF gasoline, instead of only the lower
heavier portions. We will be pleased
TO send circulars and prices TO all in
quirers Call and see il In use al the
store.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-31
WE SELL.

Mccormick Harvesting Machinery
Russell Engines and Threshers, Stude.
baker Wagons and Buggies Monitor
Drills and Seeders, Syracuse and Mo
line Plows. Benecia Rotary Disc Plows,
Hero flaming Mills Ohio Ensilage Cut.
ters and Blowers Buffalo Pitts Har-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-31

rows, Tribune Bicycles, Standard and
White Sewing Machines, Binder
Irvine. Harvesting Extras and Sup
plies. Hay Tools Of all sorts. Portland
Anchor Fence, Gasoline Engines and
everything that properly belongs to a
Grst-class implement house
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-31
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS S

4. j. Brannick, Portland
Geo A. Peel, Portland.
w. A. Williams, Portland.
Mark w Gill. Portland.
c. r. Mumper. Brooks.
Alex. Rams. San Francisco.
Il. c. Seins, San Francisco.
James Haley, Omaha.
T. q. 5. Seeley. Pendleton.
Chas, Muggleton, GAINESVILLE Wis.
Geo. Strachan, New York
Chas. w Burns, San Francisco.
H. " Gates, Hillsboro.
W. T. Gray, Portland.
W. Il. Rountree, San Francisco.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-31
PROHIBITION STATE TICKET.

For Governor
REV. A. J. HUNsAKER, OF Yamhil
County.
For. Secretary of State
N. A. DAVIS, of Umatilla County
For State Treasure.
r $. MDANIEL. of Multnomab
County
For Supt. Public Instruction.
II. w. KELSEY, of Yamhill County
For State Printer
w w. BROOKS, of Multnomah County
For Supreme Judge.
c. J. BRIGHT, of wasco County,
For Acknowledgement.
r. II. GOYNE, of Tillamook County
For Congressman. 1st District.
REV. HIRAM GOULD, of Yamhill
County.
For Congressman, I'd District.
f. Il. SPAULDING, of wasco County.
Marion County.
Senator's
p. l.. KENNEDY, OF Woodburn,
+. NJ GEORGE, of Salem.
Joint Senator
w. p. ELMORE, Brownsville.
Representatives.
w. l.. HICKS. Silverton.
G.. L. THOMAS, Salem.
CLARK pEMBERTON. Sidney.
G. f. ROUND. Mehama
N. sHUPP, Salem
Clerk
l.. r. LANDON, Woodbun.
Sheriff.
w "A. RICE, of Rosedale.
Recorder.
l.. 10 GARDNER, North Salem.
Treasurer.
ROBERT REID, Salem.
Assessor.
S. l.. FRASIER.
Commissioner.
d. a. HARRIS, East Salem.
Surveyor,
c. O. REYNOLDS, Salem,
Coroner.
II. s. JORY. Salem