Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1910)
4 TITE MORNING OREGONTAN, MONDAY, JTTLY 11, 1910. PORTLAND ROWERS WIN MORE LAURELS Five of Seven Races in North Pacific Regatta Result in Victory for Oregon. ONLY SENIOR SINGLE LOST Senior l-'ours Are Captured ' After Hot Struggle With Vancouver and Doubles Are Won With ; Portland Never Headed. VANCOUVER, B. C. July 10. (Special.) By winning two out of the three senior events In the North Pacific Amateur As sociation of Oarsmen's regatta Saturday, Portland made her total of victories over the best of British Columbia oarsmen five wins out of seven races. In the third senior event, the singles, Portland finished second. This was the closing day of the annual regatta held this year at Indian River, 23 miles north of here, and after the races the competing oarsmen were entertained at a banquet in the hotel near the finish of the race course. .The senior singles was purely a race between W. A. Kenned, of the Victoria Rowing Club, and Arthur A. Allen, of Portland, Kennedy leading nearly all the distance of a mile and a half by a bare margin until the last half mile, when he Increased his lead a fraction and won over Allen by a trifle over one length. H O. Gloss, of Portland, finished third. The time was 9:50. This was Portland's only defeat of the day, although the next race, the senior fours, was the most exciting of the re gatta and was won by the Portland crew only after the hottest kind of a struggle end by the margin of a half length. The only other contender In the race was the Vancouver crew, who put up a pretty exhibition of rowing until the very end, when the superior endurance and condition of the Portland men proved good. The race was rowed in the re markable time of 8:27 4-5. a new record for the regattas of the association. The winning men of the Portland crew were J. J. Walte, stroke; W. D. Phillips. No. 3; J. Helwig, No. 2; A. Pfunder. bow. These were the men who yesterday captured the junior fours. Th- Portland doubles, consisting of J. Gloss and W. Ball, showed their class in the senior doubles, when they won from Voncouver in the time of 20. The Vancouver men were A. E. Ten nant, stroke, and C. M. Chaffey, bow. The Portland team jumped into the lead at the crack of the pistol, and were never headed, although the Van couver men made several beautiful spurts during the distance and reduced their rivals' lead until a half mile from the finish by a half length. A half mile from the finish the Portland men put on a final spurt and increased their lead, winning by a full length. Summarized, the regatta's results give Portland first in the junior fours, junior doubles, intermediate singles, senior fours, and senior doubles. Vic toria and Vancouver each have one win. to their credit. EXPLORER COOK IS SEEN Living in Chilean Andes, New Yorker Now Shuns Americans. NEW YORK, July 10. Another trav eler has come back from South Amer ica with tales of the vanished polar explorer. Dr. Frederick Cook. This time it is Dr. Robert N. Keeley, of Philadelphia, and he brings a photo graph to prove his tale. Dr. Cook Is shown in the print wearing a Ions rain coat, a golf cap and without the mustache he had when touring the country. Keeley, who arrived today, did not succeed in interviewing Dr. Cook. "The' doctor keeps very much to himself' he explained, "and avoids Americans whenever he can. He is living in Cumbre, 12,800 feet in the Chilean Andes." Platform Adopted in Marion. The following platform was adopted by Marion County Republicans at their as sembly Saturday: We. the Republicans of Marlon County, in convention epembled. do reaffirm our faith in the principles of the Republican party and with pardonable pride point to its achieve ments during the 62 years of "Its existence. At all times and under all conditions it has met every issue squarely and with the Inter ests of the people ever uppermost. It stands today, as it has since its birth, a party of the people, in which the confidence of the people Is reposed. We indorse end approve the Administration of Honorable William Howard Taft, as Pres ident of the United States, and we believe that he has fulfilled his pre-election promises and the pledges of the Republican party at Its last National convention; and as a result he hs given to the people an honest and ef ficient public service and an Administration which meets with approval at home and is respected abroad. We reaffirm our faith in the principles of representative government and the mainten ance of political parties, believing1 that no tarty or other association of men can main tain Us identity or exert its proper influence for good government without organization: and we believe that there is always wisdom in. counsel and that as citizens of a free gov ernment we enjoy the constitutional right as members of a political party -to assemble for the purpose of formulating principles, adopt - lng a platform and considering the fitness and qualifications of the respective aspirants for office within our ranks; and that any infringe ment upon said right is a denial of the wis dom of the founders of our Government and the righteousness of the Constitution Itself. The direct primary law is the law of the State of Oregon and as- such must be re spected and obeyed, not according to some strange and unreasonable construction placed upon it by individuals who would serve their own selfish ends, but according to the word ing and true meaning- of the law itself. We demand an awakening of the public confidence in the matter of the registration of voters; gigantic frauds are perpetrated in every campaign on the majority party by the registration as Republicans of voters who are not or never have been in sympathy with the Republican party to labor continually for the defeat of its policies and candidates. We are opposed to the measure providing for annual sessions of the Legislature, be lieving that It would be unwise "and that it would Impose an additional burden of taxa tion upon the people of the state. The ex perience of other states with annual sessions of the LegL,'ature has been altogether un satisfactory. . We are opposed to the proposed measure providing for people's inspection of govern ment, as such officers, are uslees and unnec essary and only addv to the long list of salaried officials to be supported by the tax payers. -We demand a decrease, rather than an increase, of public officials, and believe that all useless offlres. boards, commissions and clerkships should be abolished and the expenditure of public funds minimised. We are opposed to the proposed amendment to the Oregon constitution providing for pro portional representation. This is an Ill-advised measure, backed by the Populists, who have stolen the livery of the Republican party; its purpose Is to force into office by trick and artifice men whom the people could not be induced to e'tcU u would prevent an equitable representation of the sparsely popu lated counties in the legislature and would Five the larger and more densely populated counties much more power than they have at the present time and will tend to bring about a system of "taxation without repre sentation." It Is un-American and opposed to the policies and traditions of our people, especially to that basic principle of American government the rule of the majority. We recommend caution on the part of the voters in passing upon the many initiative and referendum measures on the official ballot at the coming state election, especially those measures proposing amendments to. the Ore gon constitution. We favor a just and economical expendi ture of all public moneys and the improve ment of our public highways and schools as rapidly as the finances of our county will per mit. We favor appropriations by the Legislature for the purpose of reimbursing the Indian War veterans for horses and supplies furnished by them and used during the Yakima Indian War. and we respectfully ask the Congress of the United States to place these veterans on an equality with the veterans of other wans In the matter of pensions. We favor the opening of the Willamette River for navigation from Eugene to the Columbia. We favor reasonable appropriations for the maintenance of the state educational institutions and the State Fair. We indorse and approve the record of the Honorable W. C. Hawley as Congressman from the First District, and particularly com mend him for his zealous efforts in behalf of the people of the district. We favor the policy of nominating only the very best men in the ranks of the Republican party for the various offices of public trust, and recommend for the consideration of the party at the primaries on September 24. 1910, the candidates indorsed by this convention, and we pledge to such candidates our loyal and enthusiastic support at said primaries, and further pledge our unwavering support to the Republican ticket at the -general elec tion. We favor the pending bill submitted by the last Legislature authorizing a constitutional convention. Our state constitution was adopted 53 years ago, but under the process of amending by the Initiative . little remains of that time-honored document, and " a ma jority of the present constitutional provisions are being violated almost dally. The people are fully qualified and competent to approve or reject such a constitution at the polls, ac cording to the terms of the pending bill. During the reading of the platform by Wylie A. Moore, Recorder of Salem, he was constantly interrupted by out bursts of applause from the members of the convention. Particularly was the reader stopped when he came to the name of Taft, and the name of Con gressman Hawley was the signal for a demonstration which continued for some time. ELKS BOOST PORTLAND ENTIRE NORTHWEST PLEDGES SUPPORT TO THIS CITY. Campaign for Bringing Grand Lodge Reunion Here in 1912 Gains Mo- mentum Party Reaches Elgin., ELGIN, 111., July 10. (Special.) Port land will have the Elks' grand lodge re union In 1912 or it will be no fault of th Northwest delegation. , At a rousing meeting of 40 grand' lodge delegates held In an observation car of the Portland Elks' special train at 10 o'clock tonight the support of every lodge in the states of Washington, Idaho, Montana and Ore gon was pledged to No. 142 at Detroit. The meeting was called to order by Gus C. Moser, delegate from the Portland lodge, and upon motion he vest elected chairman of the "steering committee" for the Portland 1912 campaign. Harry McKlnley, district deputy grand exalted ruler of Idaho, was elected as the Idaho representative on the committee. Dan J. Hefron will represent Montana, John H. McDonald, of Walla Walla, and D. Daly, of Tacoma, will represent East ern and Western Washington, respective ly. Gilbert B.-Phelps, of Pendletton, was elected to assist Chairman Moser in the representation of Oregon. Enthusiastic and encouraging speeches were made by Messrs. Cohn. of Vancou ver, Wash.; Carll, of Oregon City; Dis trict Deputy Harry F. McKay, of Ore gon; Daniels, of Medford, and others. The commercial organizations of the va rious cities of the Northwest where Elk lodges exist will be prevailed upon to send Elk representatives' to Portland pre vious to the convention to act in con junction with Portland Lodge In the per fection of arrangements for the grand lodge meeting of 1912. The convention, it Is estimated, will bring 100,000 people to Portland in 1912. TWO ROYAL FLAGS FURLED London Comments on Unusual Dis play of Standards. LONDON, July . (Special.) The fact that two royal standards are at present flying in London one over Buckingham Palace and one at Marl borough House is quite unprecedented and irregular. The royal standard, ac cording to the etiquet in such matters, can only fly over the residence of the sovereign, which at present 14 Marl borough House. Queen Alexandra, at Buckingham Palace, is only entitled to fly the Union Jack, the same as any subject of the king. However, it is said that she prefers to live under the royal standard, and accordingly it is at the masthead at Buckingham Palace. It is causing some surprise In court circles that Queen Alexandra has not already heft Buckingham Palace and gone to Sandringham, which will be her chief residence. Under the King's will she gets the house and gardens at Sandringham, while . the estate and shooting, which costs $40,000 a year to keep up, belongs to King George. He is very fond of Balmoral, unlike King Edward, who detested it, and will spend a considerable time there in the Autumn. King Edward offered to make him a present of Balmoral some years ago, but' the then Prince of Wales did not care to undertake the expense of main taining it. BROWNE BACK IN RACE Legislator Indicted in Lorlmer Af fair Is No Quitter. OTTAWA. 111. July 10. Le O'Neill Browne. Democratic legislative leader, under indictment at Chicago and Spring field, announced himself as a candidate for renomination as- a member of the Leg islature in the local newspapers here Saturday. Browne's prfmary petitions are being circulated in LaSalle County and it is said that already the requisite number of signatures has been secured. All of the other members of the Legislature accused of complicity1- In the Lorimer scandal or in connection with the St. Louis jack pot" have quit the legislative race. It is said that Browne will meet op position from four quarters in the per sons of John J. McCluskey, of LaSalle, and M. A. Bronson, Peter Rheinhardt and George Glass, all of Streator. WELLESLEY GIRLS DR0W.N College Miss Gives Life Trying to Save Classmate and Chum. WELLESLEY, Mass., July 10. Florence Jenison and Mary Palmer, classmates and chums in Wellesley College, were drowned in Lake Wabana today. Miss Jenison giving her life in an ineffect ual effort to save her friend Both were residents of Wellesley. Insist upon having Italian - Swiss Colony wines served with your meals. They are unequalled, f,l ARE NAMED II MULTNOMAH Large and Enthusiastic Meet ings of Republicans Are Held for Assembly. STRONG MEN AS DELEGATES In Only One Precinct Is Trickery TriedFerdinand Reed Shuts Out Voters .and New Meeting May Be Called to Name Men. Complete harmony, heavy attendance and general public Interest marked the precinct mass meetings of Republican ! electors throughout Multnomah County ' Saturday afternoon and last night when delegates were chosen for the county assembly of July 16. Reports of rousing and successful mass meetings were received up to midnight at Republican headquarters. At that hour S3 of the 114 precincts had been re ported upon and the lists of delegates submitted.. The list includes members of every profession and is made up of rep resentative citizens. It was mainly from the outlying precincts that the returns could not be secured last night. These returns will be secured oday and Mon day. Rousing meetings were the rule throughout the city and in a number of places the attendance went above the 100 mark. In the larger precincts and where joint meetings were held balloting was used to determine the precinct delegates. Some of the small er precincts named their representa tives by acclamation. Ferdinand Reed Tries Trick. In one of the Ninth Ward precincts, No. 79, a trick was resorted to by those op posed to the assembly whereby resolu tions were put through purporting to dis credit the plan. The trick was en gineered by the nortorloys Ferdinand E. Reed, a discredited politician, and con sisted of getting a few of his followers together before the precinct electors had had time to assemble. Residents of the precinct arriving at the meeting place ten minutes after the time the assem blage was tp be called to order were met by locked diors and the information that adjournmerff had already taken place. In the First, Fourth and Tenth wards, where joint precinct meetings were held, the attendance was heavy. Seventy-flve balloted in the First Ward, 100 in the Tenth Ward and 125 in the Fourth Ward. In the various precinct meetings the at tendance ranged from 25 to 70. General satisfaction was expressed last night by Republicans at the outcome of the meetings and the enthusiasm aroused. The heavy respond of electors and the character of delegates selected through out was taken to foreshadow the full success of the assembly in Multnomah County. No suggestions of a slate or of political dictation were manifest in any way. "The outcome was just what every good Republican had hoped for," said Chair man Kennedy, of the County Central Commutes when the lists of delegates began pouring in at headquarters. "A fair deal is insured to every one at the county assembly with such delegations as these and every aspirant for office will have an opportunity for the- assembly's indorsement corresponding to his merits." In one precinct. No. 44, a postponement of the meeting until Monday night was necessitated by a misunderstanding as to the meeting place. It Is thought pos sible that other of the smaller precincts may have postponed their meetings, al though this will not be known definitely until the returns are completed, today or Monday. As the result of the Reed coup In pre cinct No. 79 a second meeting may be called there in order that a full attend ance of electors may be had. While a formal investigation must be made before any such summary action is taken, yet the fact that voters were shut out was easily confirmed last night. Reed's Indorsement Repudiated. E. C. Robbins, an employe of the Northern Pacific Company, was among those shut out. He arrived at the meet ing place, 445 Union avenue North, at 8:10 O'clock only to find that,, the meeting had adjourned. The meeting was set for 8 o'clock, but Mr. Robbins said he did not expect it would be ended in ten minutes. He saw a number of people standing on the sidewalk in front of the meeting place and was told by some one that the meeting had adjourned a few minutes before. The Reed resolutions, aside from taking a flippant fling at the Republican as sembly, indorsed a number of aspirants for office, including one candidate for state office, John B. Coffey for Secre tary of State. Mr. Coffey afterwards denounced the Indorsement as an attempt to throw discredit upon him. The dele gates chosen in precinct No. 79, as re turned to Republican headquarters are: John L. Day, Horace M. Fisher, T. B. McDevitt, Jr., H. F. Brandon, Guy F. Haines, J. E. Mackey, Ferdinand B. Reed, Jess C. Moore, William J. Frost and John A. Hays. Messrs. McDevitt and Brandon protested against the Reed trick, which was sprung after the delegates had been named. Messrs. Fisher, Mackey, Frost and Hays were not present at the time. Reed, Moore and Haines Indorsed the Reed resolutions although the chair man of the precinct committee, L. D. Cole, explained at length that such con duct was unseemly and out of accord with the meeting. Of the S27 delegates to be named the list printed herewith shows the delegates that had been reported upon up to mid night in 83 of the 114 precincts: The list of delegates chosen follows: Precinct 1 W. A. Hart, Louis Kuhn, C. T. Wessells, L. A. McNary, N. R. Cox, E. V. Littlefleld, Charles Conry. Precinct 2 J. H. Bush, F. R. Wagner, T. Hanler, W. D. Evans, Joe Obilie, M. Liberty, Harry Borders, Timmons. Precinct 3 H. H. Raburn, W. Harris, R. B. Taswell, E. J. Rankin, B. Baldwin, J. Pugh, P. J. Newburg. Precinct 4 Thos. Gray, J. H. Frye, B. S. Pague, Ed Munger, Joe Jones, Thos. Neustead. Precinct 6 T. E. Fisher, A. H. Allen, E. N. Carstens, E. N. Bofinger,. J. Hur ley, J. P. Halley. Precinct 7 James H. Murphy,' C. E. McDonell, R. L. Gllsan, Frank F. Free man. A. L. Mills, T. H. McAllls, C. A. Whltemore. Precinct 8 W. W. Banks, L. G. Clarke, A- B. Croesman. D. Soils Cohen, W. M. Davis, A. C. Callan. John H. Hall, F. A. Heltkemper, W. S. Hufford, W. C. Knigh ton, David M. Mosessohn. Chester G. Murphy, E. B. Piper, Big Slchel, Thomas J. Ward, Ralph W. Wilbur. Precinct 9 George W. Hoyt, C. O. Dlcken, W. L. Keller, Fred A. Van Cleve, J. P. Fullam, M. S. Monteith, S. A. John, Jr. , Precinct 10 George Lawrence, Jr., Ches ter V. Dolph, W. C. Bristol, R. F. Prael, R. E. Sewall. A. B. Clark. S. M. Luders, I J. G. Mack, J. P. Kennedy, W. H. Fowler, E. Meyer, J. R. Rogers, Jorfn Gill. W. F. White. Precinct 11 Harry Wagner. H. Maden. A. L. Mason, E. J. Rathbun, C. J. Ackley, R. Z. Jones. Precinct 12 Ben C. Dey, C. S. Holbrook, John Cordano, Lou Coulter, Joe J. Cahalin, T. R. Flagg, Theodore Brown, T. Buck. Precinct 13 C. H. Monroe, A. P. Arm strong, Alexander Wagner. Hugh J. Boyd, Otto Breyman, J. W. Brown, R. M. Town send, T. M. Dunne, Louis SDndheim, Paul Wesslnger. Precinct 14. George T. Storey, J. R. Whitney, Louis H. Tarpley. C. E. Hiek- bert. Dr. Andrew C. Smith, J. P. Marshall. Al-' D. Kntz. Precinct 15 G. D. Dunning. C. R. Price, J; J. Uunning. VV. J. Johnson, Fred Kess- ler, A. M. Evans. -Precinct 16 J. W. Bailey. J. H. Acker- man, M. C. Dickinson, Charles E. Lock wood, D. A. Tufts. Precinct 17 John O'Connor, Fred Saylor, John Dltchburn, Dr. C. H. Wheeler, William H. Galvanl, George Ryan. Precinct 18 W. E. Connolly, Charles Relly, William Kaufman, J. W. KUey, B. E. Loomis, Ben Smith, Al Walters, H. E. Fletcher, J. P. Gallagher, W. Mo Common.' Precinct 19 A. A. Rosenthal, W. S. Lotan, J. J. Cole, F. C. Middleton. F. S. Alkus, W. Z. Murray. Precinct 20 George M. Champlin, Henry P. Ford, Judge R. G. Morrow, Henry Housman. H. C. Hippie, Emil Waldman, George P. Dekum, C. E. Patterson, Paul H. Carr, Jos. P. Mof-fett- Precinct 22 R. R. Giltner, Rufus C. Holman. Wallace McCamant, Ralph W. Hoyt, O. P. M. Jamison, C. F. Beebe, W. R. Mackenzie. Precinct 23 Dr. S. J. Barber, Sam R. Mason, Jr., S. S. Gillespie, T. Scott Brooke, Paul R. Deady, Ben Woods, Louis Eberling, Leo Peterson. Precinct 25 William M. Ladd, E. J. Failing, McKinley Mitchell, William H. Barrv, John Andrew, Plowden Stott, George H. Hill. Precinct 27 A. E. Gebhardt, Edward Holman, Thomas Melnenberg, R. J. Pryke, Healy, R. J. Jacobson, Hlldebrand. Precinct '28 J. D. Hayes, W. L. Maher, S. P Hanawalt, Kirk Hoover, T. S. Wells, I. D. Boyer. Precinct 32 E. F. Borden. W. Baker. J. M. Burroughs, J. W. Curron, Vincent Cook, J. F. Drake, F. H. .Dammasch. Precinct 33 J. F. Singer, Dr. W. I. Cottel, H. Goldstein, N. Marguis, Mar tin Pratt, Dr. I. H. Sheldon. Precinct 34 E. T. Taggart, A. J. Fanno, J. L. McCown, Emmet Drake, M. Gale, B. C. Jones, A. Rosenstein. Precinct 35 J. Frank Watson, J. C. Bayer, John Bailey, W. C. Dunlway, H. J. Herty, M. E. Lee, Frank E. Wat kins, Thomas A. Jordan. Precinct 36 F. E. Beach, tl J. Ford--ing, F. C. Huston, Henry D. Reed, H. Northrup. Precinct 37 J. C. Luchel.'J. C. Hare, D. C. Pelton, J. H Middleton, John W. Baker, Thos. McKay.' Precinct 38 W. B. Jolly, George W. Gordon, George H. Jackson, Frank Hummel, Theo. Senn, Charle3 Hulme. Precinct 39 Edward Findley, H. C. Wissen, Willis Fisher, Gay W. Long, Edward Ryan. Precinct 40 George Strieber, O. Royal, W. F. Dillon, George Tozwell, Charles Feldman, O. B. Robertson, Wil liam Kirkley, Peter Hobkirk. Precinct 41 H. A. Belding. Joe Web ber, W. H. Brown, R. R Buttler, S. A. Freeland, J. A. Kullick. Precinct 42 J. A. Miller, W. Adams. L. J. Hicks, A. J. Hoover, R. H. Quin lin, J. W. McBride, H. B. Plumber, Claude Hicks, C. K. Burnslde, C. Ploff, James Mallett. Precinct 43 J.' W. Campbell, R. F. Stearns, Peter Hume, E. L. Mills, Wil liam La Force, A. N. Wills, A. R. Crimp ston, J. F. Kertchem. Precinct 45 W. J. Morse, Allen R. Joy, C. L. Booth, J. C. Beener, A. L. Canfield, C. G. Sutherland, N. It. iandls, John Wehoffer, F. R. Rice, J. N. Rus sell, T. H. Compton. Precinct 46 M. G. Griffin, Owen Jones, L. S.' Done, Penumbra Kelly, William Raabe, G. C. Graham. W. F. Flesker. A. C. Bigger, H. J. Bellolt, H. W. Strong. Precinct 47 W. C. Harrington, A. L. Barbur, N. J. Bittner, E. B. Smith, John Freilinger. L. L. Mondelay, J. R. Mor ris, Tom P. Swennes. Precinct 50 D. B. Mackle, John Ren ken, E. P. Blsbee, W. A. Carter, Chas. H. Dobson, W. H. Jeffress, Walter Hol man, .S. P. Garrigus. Precinct 52 N. O. Allen, S. S. Dun ning, L. V. Eberhardt, H. H. Conroy, T. O. Provey, Robert Osborne, N. Dodge. Precinct 63 W. A. Cleland, A. W. Moore, F. C. Morton, S. A. Starr, P. A. Worthlngton, Thos. Hislop, Dr. S. E. Josephi, J. Barton, A. E. Hammond, C. W. Pollett, E. H. Schmeer, J. A. Collier, Dr. J. F. Calbreath. Precinct 54 W. G. Masters, H. H. Rasch, E. J. Hadley, Richard Dick, Dr. G. G. Clark, A. W. Lambert, C. E. Cllne, C. A. Brandes, James E. Craig, L. H. Maxwell, Emmett Ellis. iPreclnct 55 Dr. J. A. Pettlt, C. E. Wellington, Harry Richmond. L. G. Carpenter, Howard Haskell, Harry Trueblood, J. A. McElroy, Chas. Mantz, Earl Phelps, Stanhope, S. Pier, E. M. Laru, Fred J. Brody, S. C. Pier, Sr. Precinct 56 D. F. Hardman, C. H. Rob inson, C. F. Ford. W. W. Hepburn. George H. Lewis, H. B. Steele. Ri L. Taylor. Al bert Walling, L. M. McDuffee and B. F. Pang. Precinct 57 George Bamford, H. G. Piatt, H. W.' Prettyman, D. J. Quimby, W. A. Laidlaw, J. H. Haak, C. E. Haak, Philip Buehner. Precinct 5S Ed O. Mayer, George W. McMath. E. M. Stevens, Frank A. Bowen, R. M. Tuttle. Precinct 59 Z. L. Keller, O. Tt. Greene, T. T. Geer, M. L. Arthur, C. E. Arthur, Geo. Newhall. Precinct 62 John Woods, Hugh Den nison, Chas. R. Frailer, Hank Giles, John A. Carr, R. W. Parker, Joseph Fay. Precinct 63 E. H. Langford, George Quinlin, Carl Zimmerman, Geo. Flora, John Harrington, C. S. Furgeson, E. H. Bennett, C. Peterson, W. Parks. Precinct 64 M. A. Flinn, F. . W. Chauffee, F. H. Fleming, Col. Powers, Jos. W. Beveridge, J. M. Rutherford, J. M. Woodworth, V. A. Koontz, C. N. Rankin, L. Jaeger, G. R. Funk, J. R. Wells. Precinct 65 A. B. Keenan, J. E. Mak ers, W. S. Davis, Clarence D. Irvin, O. B. Bloom, S. K. Gaither, J. Callam. Precinct 66 William A. Root, O. A. Neal. L. E. Crouch. Lloyd Davis, J. C. Clark, James Morgan. Precinct 67 WUlio.m Adams, W. T. Gardner, J. B. Hibbard, C. V. Howard, Frank Motter, H. G. Bice, Fred Temple ton, John Rumford. Precinct 69 Harvey -Wells, F. E. Taylor, Frank MacMahon, Arthur Lan guth. C. H. Meussdoffer, Jr., George W. Stapleton, Edward Newbegin, Chas. Smith, C. E. Field, W. H. Marshall, A. H. Willett, Adolph Han, L. Gerllnger. Precinct 70 C. B. Moores, J. G. Gra ham. Jos. McClellan, J. A. Buckley, W. Merriman, R. A. Marshall, D. R. Mur phy. Precinct 71 R. W. Foster, Jas. Haw ley, Ed Mendenhall, H. L. Neville, J. H. Rankin, Leo Boier, M. L. Dowling, Frank Templeton, E. W. SpenceV, J. B. Coffey, C. B. Borqulst. Precinct 72 H. A.-Heppner, John Mc Cue, W. A. Caldwell, John M. Mann, H. S. Rowe, A. M. Brown,- Dr. Calvin S. White, J. H. Kelly. Precinct 73. Lewis M. Star,.W. H. McMonles, E. F. Lawrence, J. S. Beall, H. M. Haller, W. H. Powell, Philip GrosBmayer, George W. Caldwell, C. A. Woodworth, John W. Minto. Precinct 74 C. J. Bush, J. H. Bus ter. Robert Warrick, R. C. Hewitt, W. McGardle, Fred Tonsing. Precinct 75 Andy -Weinberger, M. P. Fleming, Dr. N. S. Spinny, J. M. Plt tenger. A. F. Nichols, R. B. Lucas. Precinct 76 A. B. Manley, O. J. Laird, ; . : tpp IT ' ; r - ' ' J WA V : kw v- Illlil SIG. ENRICO CARUSO The Worlds Greatest Tenor Chooses Hardman Piano for His Italian Home J A very beautiful Hardman Grand Piano, built especially for Enrico Caruso, the famjous tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will be installed in his home, the "Villa Panclie," Castella, Florence, Italy, within the next ten days. The piano is finished in white mahogany, inlaid, and the workmanship throughoutj is exquisite in every detail. $It is certainly a great tribute to the Hardman tone that such' a master of tone as Caruso, the most famous living tenor, should have selected the Hardman Piano for his own use in his Italian home. You own a real treasure when you own a Hardman, and best of all, you may own one ' at a moderate price. A superb Hardman Upright may be had for as little as $425, and the1. Hardman Style" X (the smallest perfect grand) is only $700, $725 and $750 iu magnificent? mahogany. A Unequaled Choice at The Wiley InVddition to the Hardman, we offer you choice of 20 of the best-known and most reliable pianos and player pianos. No matter what amount you may wish to invest we can furnish at that price a piano that you cannot possibly equal elsewhere without paying $50 to $150 more. We never operate any peculiar schemes in selling pianos. Therefore, our prices are absolutely the same to everyone and are guaranteed to be the lowest in the West for similar instruments. We cordially invite you to call at our store on a visit of inspection. If you have an old piano to exchange, we will allow you a fair price for it. Terms on the balance may be arranged to meet your convenience. 304 Oak Street R. E. L. Simmons, John T. Whalley, E. W. Mueller, A. G. Bachrodt, L. E. Sauvle. Precinct 77 J. F. Wilson, John Ver ran, J. S. Gleason. R. W. Williams, R. W. Chinook, J. F. Colllon, C. E- Orr. F. M. Lacey, E. E. Schlesser. Precinct 78 W. J. Rutherford, T. Barr, J. Wr. Boothe, A. Andrews, Wil liam Lanlns, E. J. Schegel, J. C. De pennlng, Walter Mitchell. Precinct 79 John L. Day, Horace M. Fisher, T. B. McDevitt, Jr., H. F. Bran don, Guy F. Haines, J. E. Mackey, F. E. Reed, J. C. Moore, William J. Frost, John A. Hays. Precinct 80 J. T. Naughton, J. T. Ellis, J. B. Eddy, C. F. Patton. Thomas Beachel, J. S. Hicks. W. H. Payne, Mr. Paulsen, T. A. Goff. Precinct 81 A. N. Gamble, E. D. Reichard. E. A. Renyard. Alexander McRea, Eugene Fanell, R. P. McDonald, M. J. Murnane, N. D. Beutgen,. William Killingsworth, ,E. P. Morchar. Precinct 82 J. H. Stanley, J. H. Em mert, A. Jones, J. J. Noonan, L. D. Mahone. R. J. Debore. Precinct 83 Wm. Schroder, H. H. Spauldlng, C M. White, R. A. Neilsen, A. Y. Beach. P. L. Sinner, James Shaw, F. Beier. Princlnt 84 E. Swan, W. R. Apper son, F. F. Scott, J. A. Klrkpatrlck. R. A. Bird, E. N. Dowling, T. F. Harvey, D. A. Cadwell, F. S. Bennett, D. A. Tay lor, A. R. Latourette, A. K. Folen, J. F. Haight, E. W. Bennett, J. E. Beyer. Precinct 85. A. Lane, Theodore Row land. W. E. Cresor, W. D. Gugsby, W. W. Bennett, Frank Lane, C. W. Lundy, E. O. Blake. Precinct 86. M. Billings, F. A. Bur rard, G. H. Hamilton. C. C. Woodcock W. L. Greene, C. A. Ambrose, H. W. Douglas. Henry Flickensteln, Henry Davis, S. J. Fonrnier. m. Precinct 87.S. L. Woodward, S. M. Venard, W. C. Alderson, J. J. Hill, H. A. Ruble, A. S. Blowers. C. J. Anderson. W. J. Tucker. Wm. DeLin; Precinct 88 S. B. Harrington, Jr., R. Garrison, J. O. Mitchell. James Pindle, G. H. Haack, C. Bucliler. Precinct 94. Charles Van Horn, Louis King, Leander Martin, C. J. Hewitt, R. G. Simmons, H. C. Smith, L. A. Kellj', J. E. Boce. Precinct 97 E. L. Rayburn, J. H. Johnson, Frank Melvln, A. L. Braton, K. A. Cassldy. A. F. Herfliver, J. B. Fisher, A. W. Powers. William Mc Dowell, D. R. McKlnley. Precinct 99, Falrview D. S. Dunbar, William Butler, J. H. Schram,- D. E. Ileslin. Precinct 101 A.' .Thompson, Charles Cleveland, John Conley, Peter Mitchell, Ford Metzger, Max Snyder. Precinct 102 F. H. Rix, Aaron Fox, C. E. Brandhail, John Larsson, T. W. Carder. Precinct 105 Alexander Ban, Frank Baeroy, C. N. Keller, B. H. Thompson. Precinct 113. J. H. Huddleson, Everding M. Smith. WATERWAY TO BE TOPIC Prominent Men Expected to Attend Convention in St. Paul. ST. PAUL, July .. Champ Clark, of Missouri, minority feader in the National House of Representatives, will be in St. Paul July 12-13, attending the meeting of the Upper Mississippi River Improvement Association. The fighting Democrat from the 'show me" state is coming to Minne sota with a message on river improve ment and will have considerable to say about the Mississippi. It is, expected that between 500 and 1000 delegates will attend the meeting. Special invitations have been sent to many of the most prominent men in various walks of life and the majority of them have accepted. There is a possibility that "Uncle Joe" Cannon will be one of the speakers at the meeting of the association. An Invi tation was extended to him about three weeks ago, and he said in reply that if Congress adjourned in time he knew of nothing to prevent his coming. Fern Specimens Gathered. NEWPORT, Or.; July 10. Special.) Jack Arnold, son of the late Professor Ar nold, of O. -A. C, and Fred Weatherford, law partner of J. K. Weatherford, of Al bany, have spent several days in the vicinity of Newport, gathering specimens of ferns for the botanical department of the University of California. They found the best specimens near Depot Bay. In one place they secured over 25 varieties, not Including any samples of the maiden hair family, which has - numerous dif- Falling Hair t You Run No Risk When You Use This Remedy While many people in their prime doubt the assertion that "the hairs of our head are numbered," yet there is today many a man and woman fast reaching the point where this state ment is literally brought home to them. If you suffer from Irritation of the scalp, and from dandruff, or if your hair is falling out. do not wait until you reach the point where you can actually count how manyhairs are left on your head. Most cases of baldness are caused because the roots lack proper nutri tion. In such cases there Is a microbe which bores through the scalp along the line of the hair into the root and when it lodges there It begins to de stroy the fatty matter around the hair roots. When the scalp and hair roots are strong and healthy, it is impossi ble for these microbes to get in their deadly work. We can promise you that, if your hair is falling out, and you have not let it go too far you can repair the damage already done by using Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. It Is a scientific, cleansing, antiseptic germicidal prepa ration, that destroys microbes, stimu lates good circulation around the hair roots, promotes hair nourishment, re moves dandruff and restores hair health. It is as pleasant to use as pure water, and it is delicately per fumed. It is a real toilet necessity. We want you to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic with our promise that it will cost you nothing unless you are per fectly satisfied with Its use. It comes in two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain it only at our store, The Rexall Store. The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and Washing ton Sta. . i HARDMAI f-f B. Allen Co. Bet. 5th and 6th ferent classes. Two of the specimens secured are pronounced exceedingly rare. lilllll:ilU!JIJuiyillilllllllllllillllllllllllUilUllilUlMHI)iiiflllIM Dessert Making is too expensive and too much bother to run any risk of ruining the flavor by the use of ordinary flavoring extract. BURNETT'S DELICIOUS EXTRACTS (AU FUnn) give a rare, subtle flavor such at do other extract can give. Their use will add a distinct charm to the daintiest ' delicacy you know how to prepare. fiwBHBBinmraniimnniim!irjinaaiitffni)i;) ainless Dentistry can bare th!r plate and bridsawork fin. ianed tn one oay if necosaarr. We mill civt yoo goal 22k gold or ncrceltia craws tor $3.59 Holar Crown 6.00 22kBrWfTeelti3.5l) 4 K ' Gold Filling 1.00 Enamtl Filling LUU FillinM .fiQ MtK."- 4 Inlay Filling. 2.50 Avr- '$'A 5.oo aW.W..WMt,MRHiiriMaiiiiui ' Mr riitei I.OU tt tun imiumi n firmit Pslnles Extr'tlon .3 Q WORK GUARANTEED rOR IS YEARS PtlDleaa Extraction Free whan plates or bridga work laordared. Consultation Free, Yo cannot aat bettea painless work dona anywhere. All work fully mar atntcert. Modenxalentrioeqoipment. Boat meUiodaa Wise ental Co. Fin-roo Braionto incorpohatko TQrara.WuH.Sxa. POKTLANO, OREGON rail 1 1 ii II i aa aiaaitl i , th it j-'- - - The key to the nuccess of a social function is the judicious selection of the sweets. Cybcfefe' vmtM CfiC&OlGldP Always Satisfy.