Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1910)
TUT, MORXTXG OREGOXIAy. WEDNESDAY. gEPTE3IBER 21. 1910 . ,mi'immm'mm'i'm'mmlmmmmm . ,...,.,,ttttsiTMssMssajtJJTsT.i..isaaaa I . II 102 ARE PLEDGED FOR PARTY CHOICE Of Legislative Candidates in Washington, Only 16 Are Unrestrained. HOLDOVERS ARE IN DOUBT Several Republican Stat Senator IlaTr Said Fledge of Two Year Ago Is Xot Binding Thl Wa Before Primary Election. OLTMriA. Wash- Sfft. . 5prlal .) Out of 11 candidate for places) in th nut lir!lture. tha Republicans of the ft at of Washington hava nominated mr.ly It who are not pledged to aupport lor the United ate nate the one who received the highest number of votes on th!r party ticket In tha primary election. Of th unpledged eandldatea 14 ar spirants for membership in the lower lioua and two ar seeking election to the Senate. In the Bejmte. howeiper. are S holdorers. all or nearly all of whom atiriM-d the statutory pledge two years a- Some of these, however, be fore the primary election declared that they would not vote for Miles Poln rlexter If he received the party Indorse ment. Potndexter received a majority In voteei over all the opposing candi dates, and In view of the overwhelming latuMtd In his favor, the attitude of a number of the holdovers who have been looked upon as Indisposed to acknowl edge Pnlndexter'a Republicanism la now uncertain. At the very outside, how ever It Is practically certain that not more than nine of the holdovers would refuse to vote for the Spokane candidate. HoldoTrr May Xol Be Bound. There 1 therefore a possibility that -3 Republican will hold seata in the legislature who will not consider them selves bound to vote for Polndexter. If the Democratic strength in the legisla ture Is not Increased over that of two years aso. the opposition of M members to Polndexter election, even wtth the aid of the Democrat, would be wholly Inefflctlve. Tie Democrats In tha Leg islature of 1 numbered only nine. There are 13 members all told, and TO will be a sufficient number to chosa a Xnlted Sla.ua Senator. AH the anti rotndexter men could hope to do la either to deadlock the contest or elect a Democrat, and these two alternatives will be possible only In tha event the Democrats elect a sufficient number of nemhers to give the unpledged Republi can contingent the balance, of power. Small Intere.t Is Taken. Most of the newspapers of tha state lost Interest In primary returns after they had covered reports on l-nlted States Senators and Congressmen, so that It hss been extremely difficult to make up a list of the Republican legis lative nominees. There are 50 legisla tive district) in Washington from which W Representatives are chosen, who with she Senators compose the 138 mem bers of the Legislature. At the last session there were six Democrats In the House. letter P. Edge, of Sp-oksne: Hugh C- Todd, of "Whitman; W x Anderson, of Franklin; El I Farnsworth and O. TV. Son, of Lincoln, and TV. J. Hall, of Perry. Of these. Todd. Fsrwworth and Stone ire known go have been renominated and possibly some of the others, although so little attention was psld to tha Democrats -vote in the primaries It will probably -require the official canvasa to determine the nominees. As usual the majority of the House 1, tompowed of inexperienced member. The Republican nominees Include SI who were here last sselon and probably three u- four others who have had previous legislative experience in Washington. Who the Nominee Are. The list of the representative dis trict, county wherein located and Re publican nominees follows: 1 ptevens. H. R- 8nedlen. 1 siitM. J. Z. Bsttanourt. Spokana. W. E. Ftaphena, 2 Spokane. R- E. Buchanan 3 fipokane. tl. L. Denham. 3 fpokane. I. E. TwIehelL 4 Fpnkane. ilyde MHIer. 4 Fpnkan. A. M. Stevens. 5 Spokane. Lloyd Candy. A Spokane. Guf Omff. Fpokane. E. H. Kshelman. S H. H- Phlpps. 1 Whitman. John Jones. 1 Whitman. Q. H. UtfWf. 7 Whitman. H. S. Bld. Whitman., U. S. Mcnure. s Whitman W. C. McCoy. Asotin. 'E- E. Helper. ! Columbia. "H- A. Jackson. 12 walla Wallv J A. McLean. I I Walla Walla. Joseph C. SfMI. I I wKa Wal;. Oustar Vollmer. 1 Frankltn. B. B- Horrljan. 1 Adams. 'D. A. Scott. 14 Lincoln. O. K. Weaver. 1H Lincoln. L N. Steven. IT Okartrcan. Hamilton Johnston. llvuil.. Fred Z- Alexander. lO Klttlla. J. C. Hubbell. i- Kittitas. O. E. DI-kon. o Yakima. Walker stoien. ;. Taklma. C W. Chamberlain. -1 Klickitat. William K- Horn! brook. '- Skamania. W. P Christiansen. l Clark. E- L. French. I.I Clark. C. T. Jfooov. jl cowlits. "Oliver Byerler. Wahkiakum. J. O. Meaier. Pacific, J. H. nrfs.ler. ;7 Lew 1m. F. A. Mtrlln. ;T Lett la, J E. Leonard. ;Lwia. William Scale ;s Thurston. P. H. Carlvon. jaThurton. A. W. Demln. Chehalls. E. L. Mlnard. Chehall. ephtllp S. IKke. Xrt4'hehail V. H. l-amb. 31 M aeon. tV M. Beach. n; kiimp. oei' F. Ward. j.- Jefrereon. Elsar A. Sins. S3 Jefferson. William McArdle. 3a;iam. E- E. Fisher. pierce. James JlcNeeler. Pierce, O. tx MeQtiesten. ni Pierce, oovnor Teats. pierce. R- W. Jamleeon. ST pierce. R. P. Shutt. 37 Pierce. J. H. Davis. s pterce. James J. Cameron. 3, pierce. Thomas A Thompson. 3 Pierce. Lorenso Dow. .IS Pierce. Frank J. Iube. 4.iKln. 'F. H. Tonkin. Kins. Howard Taylor. o Kins. Fred J. 41 Klnc. 'ieorse H. Webster. 41 Ktn. Samuel Colee. 4 Kins. W. F. Chrlstensen. O-Klm. Ediar J Wright. 4; Kins. Victor Tednlck. 4 J Kins. William Wray. 44 King. J. A. Ghent 4 Kins. H. E. Kennedy. 4. V Kins. H. S. Smith. 4 Intf F. P. Gos. 4 Kin's, rred W. Hastings. 4HKlng, O. SI. Haro'dson. . 47 Kins. H. n. T.uchanan. .TTcampbelL 4 Snohomish. H. W. Holmes 4 Snohomish. Thomas Bird. 49 Snohomish. J. L. Boyle, .vi inland. Francla A. 1 Sotira. .11 Skaslt. W. W. Conner. 51 Sksslt. J. X Rodene. 52 sin Juan. J. W. Krl's. .VI Whatcom. C H. Hoff. Si Whatcom. 4. H. Woolflrlclge. S4WhatooTn. D. N. McMillan. M-Whilo.m. J. A. Mll. 13 rrrr. J. C Cale. .-Jl Chelan. T. H. Atkinson. ;.7 Pentoo. Nelson Rich. 5 Grant. TV W. J one. ,rrs Inillrets mem hers renominated. The candidates who have not sub scribed to the statutory Senatorial bledse are: R. A. Jackson, dutrlot it: J. A. McLean.- district 11: Joseph C Scott, district 11; J. G. Megler. district JS: J. II. Drlssler. distnct zs; r. . Martin. J. E. Ieonard and William Scales, district 17: P. H. Carlyorf and A. W. Demlng. district !; E. L. Mlnard. district !: W. M. Beach, district SI; D. N. McMillan, district 54. and D. W. Jones, district B8. " The unpledged candidates for the Sen ate are Kli Rockey. district 19. consist ing of Pacific and WshklRltura counties, and H. B. Hewitt, district II. Chehalls County. Of the Houso-andldaees. R. A. Jaca son. while not having signed the statu- annoitnced rtefnre election It Is reported, that he would support the party choice for l nlteo states oenaiur. SURVEYORS BUSY IN IDAHO By December S,04.o'o0 Acres Will Have Been Put I'nder Compass. nniar i.ho Sent. JO. (Sneclal.) During the six months "which will end m December. I.J04.000 acres of unsur veyed land will have been surveyed In w. ..- . u.hA e.v the Survevor-Gen- ersl'a depsrtment. This la. the estimate made by Surveyor-General u. a. l tter. of the Idaho district, who 1 directing a crew of 100 surveyors In the Idaho field. It Is . asserted by the Surveyor-General's department that 100 township will be surveyed by December. c? filer announces the DUMruijiw... . appointment of another special examiner to take the inano neia. rte n. v-. ton. Jr. Frank Spofford. wno is aiso an examiner of surveys, will remain under the department. The new surveying system na ooen iu . 1 1 f 1 1 a nvmr two montha. This does away with all contract work and allows the Surveyor-General s aepart ment to organise aid handle all survey w Ttm ettlera -are to be given preference over all other applicant for surveys. MUCH PROGRESS IS MADE Many Improvements Made at Bur doln Heights on Columbia. WHITE SALMON. Wash.. Sept. SO. (Special.) Burdoln Helghta, overlook-. Ing the village of White Salmon. Is progressing. Besides building amlle of logging road, the Swan-Hamann Lum ber Co. Is building a flume from the mill to Catherine Creek, a distance of three miles. The company will float Its products down the stream to the North Bank Railroad at a point six miles east of White Salmon. The mill haa recently. Installed an electric lighting plant. Will Bates Is setting up a wireless station, and with specially contrived batteries Bates Bros, are blowing up powder-loaded stumps In the clearings. Mills & Shel don have eight teams at work grubbing 40 acres, and 8. R. Olavls will soon put a donkey engine to grubbing his 10 acre patch. BURGLARS RANSACK MANSE Silverware Belonging to Church Is Overlooked by Thieves. VANCOUVER. Wash, BepL 20. (Spe cial.) While Rev. H. S. Templeton was preaching about the fortunes and mis fortunes of a splendid boy In the Pres byterian Church, burglars entered the manse next door and ransacked It. They secured a gold watch from the room of Miss Maggie Ruvlcka. and Jew elry from the room of Carl H. Mann, principal of the Harney School. The burglara overlooked Mrs. Temple ton's watch and considerable money, five dosen sliver knives and forks be longing to the church and some Jewels. This Is the third minister's residence to be robbed while he was preaching within a few weeks. SUMMERTRAINS. Discontinued on A. A C. R. R. Trains heretofore leaving Portland at :20 A. M.. dally, and !:' r. - ..-rf.v. roe Astoria and Clatsop Beach point, have been withdrawn. Trains for these points now leave Portland at 8:00 A. M. and :S0 P. M. daily. Nagova is the fourth sreatest city In Japan, with a population of 270.000. It has two roM statue, one of which Is wnrtll I 7SO.OOO. It I a busy commercial ctty. with a line harbor In course of construction. W TT"Vr,'r dates from Iwlft. FRESHMEN " LISTED FIRST DAY, 287 University of Oregon Expects Total Registration This Year of 800. FACULTY MEMBERS ADDED rrofessor Arthur Collier, of Har vard. Will Fill Chair of Geology. Women Will Be Given Training for Athletic Directors. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or.. Sept. I0.-(Speclal.)-The state urn- . .. Aruanswi' It . rioors to In- coming students and from all indications It is entering upon tne most pniir... -.1.1. i it. hiatnrv. The first of the registration days wss set aside for the first-year students ana a filed their registration certificates. Prac- . .... i t .it .e k.M are freshmen and an unusually large proportion of them la from Portland ana 8tudents will continue to register throughout the week, as many are late returning. . . . A. R. Tiffany, registrar, predicts that . hu ir will reach 800. mv n-iwimii ..... j - which will eclipse all previous records. Several additions nave oeen .uc the university faculty. Professor Ar- h,,e -clllr of Har-ard. who has been connected for many years with the United States Geological aurve. " . ... .0 en the chair of geology. which ha been vaoant since the death of E- Thomas Condon. Dr. C. J. C. Bennett, 01 murium. ,,e Wee Vlrsrinla normal schools, succeeds Professor Hawthorne aa head of the department 01 psycnu.us,. Professor Hawthorne is now on the Car negie pension fund list. Professor Kemptnorne, 01 swnmn has been added to the force of instructors I ..(kamalln. Here of Concordia College. Illinois. Is assistant in the Germsn dopartmeni. a to Dr. Hugo W. Koehler. who is abroad on a year s leave of absence. A Cornell man. Mr. Kurt, baa been selected to assist Physical Director Hayward. Mr. Kurt will have charge of the gymnasium classes and general floor work. A feature of this year la the newly fitted women's gymnasium, which has been renovated supplement to the men's gymnasium. Five thousand dollars ha been spent to make It modern and j detail. Dr. Smart now ucij ua lci 411 . - y offers a special training course for the voung women who expect to oecomo ietlc directors. She announces that it -.-.i neotical. It is said that will lie 11 l'- , this novel feature of the curriculum will arouse unusual Interest among mw women students. ' CEMENT PLANT PROJECTED Canadian and Spokane Capital Joins in Big Enterprise. SPOKANE. Sept M.-Papers were mailed to the Secretary . of State. In 1- n. k roe the Incor- uiympia. em... poratton of the International Portland Cement Company, limited, with a cap ital of tl.S0O.000. preferred, and I1.600.- 1. whioh It la an- OUU common -- nounred. will build an extensive plant In ppokane. ..... h.. secured ontlons 1Q DCe wiivb. i. " on two large mill sites west of the iw end annonnces its iri"i'u" v. duplicating the great plant near Otta ... O...Ja wa. tne cpui 01 J B. Irvln will probably be president of the corporation. The permanent board of directors will Include Rudolph -. r-, . n XT f . n .4 Forget, m. r-: " W. Grant Morden. all of Montreal: J. P. .. c.itu. r A Trvln. Ottawa: rtariFTian. -1 . . . . ... ... " D P. McKlnnon. Calgary: 8. O. Near, of Toronto, and H. D. McKlnnon. of Spo kane, and other prominent cltlsens of Spokane. a package of Ihe ETEW-Bgyptienne r-w cigarettes f ft n "Na. 13 TAetrc ih& ftn&sir ever 15 for 10 an sale at all dealers . I -I I..L VERTICAL WRINKLES In the forehead and crow' feet at the corners of the eyes are often symptoms of eye strain. If you have these I can remove them. My optical department Is In charge of a graduate optometrist- Eastera Pricss Still Prevail 1 pair Lens, u-ith your frames 1.00 1 pair Lens and alu minum frames .l...$1.50 1 pair Lens and gold filled frames $3.50 STAPLES, THE JEWELER flfS, TuE & Gibbs, -Inc. MORRISON at SEVENTH is. Inc. Portland's Leading Furniture and Complete Homefrnlshing Store. In the e Section. Most Liberal Time Payments to Homefurnishers. Quality Up to the Standard. Lowest Prices tioo e' Needs Autumn Days Brnog a So The' Terms of S1 Do wo and 31 Weekly Make Stove and Range Boyiog Easy Heire And made still easier from our splendid showing of Ranges and Heating Stoves-modern in every respect igeveS.- That leadership which the Tull & Gibbs Stove Department has attained SffSSto of previous seasons is strongly upheld in this season's display Jso matter what ySfdde to use in the way of fuel this Winter, you'll find here the stove that will give heating satisfaction at least expense. - Sftg "Great Sooth Bend Malleable the ii v&ii ililiaiy Ja. w ag v v It's the range that the world's stove experts acknowledge to be the best made the strongest built on honor through and through of truest steel and malleable iron and riveted together by hand making it air-tight. It will last a life time. Saves repairs, saves thewoman-who-cooks, saves time and labor, and is most economical. It is finished so that it needs no polishing is easily kept clean. Burns coal or wood. A perfect baker, with ideal draft. Plenty hot water always. The Supreme, Crown, Regal and (Toitol Steel Ranges: Also Offered SSL Terms of 3 1 Down . SI Weekly the These four are the most modern types of steel ranges madebuilt to meet the demand for medium-priced and .less expensive ranges. Investigations to their merits will prove that they are the best in material, in workmanship design and finish, together with many special constructive features. e offer them to intending range purchasers with the assurance that they are the best that can be bought anywhere for the money. We'll gladly show you their many distinctive features. iji ll Any Heating Stove Sn Our Line on ftThs Terms SI Down, $1 Weekly The Moored "Gem" 'Substitute "Hot Blast" Heaters Oak' Heaters The most modern type of heatin g - stove construc tion a stove that burns wood or coal equally well body of boiler steel, re inforced with cast iron. Handsomely designed and very richly ornamented with nickel. Full mica door. Most economical and efficient. Four sizes priced from $25 up. Meet the demand for inexpen s i v e and yet durable heating stoves. Bodies are of blued steel, with double lining. Nickeled foot rails and orna mented cast parts. Four sizes, priced from $6.50 up. Another type' of heating stove that burns coal or wood equally well and is economical. Has castiron firepot, with shaker grate and both upper and lower draft,' which means per fect regulation of fire. Attractively designed and nickeled. Four sizes in the "Substitute Oak" priced from $7.50 up. The Moore's FIrekeeper The best and heaviest airtight Heater made double seamed like a water pail and double lined absolutely . airtight. Pouch draft has slide draft and trap underneath, which per mits ashes and dust to be removed easily and without falling on floor. Handsomely de signed and rich in- nicked finish. Three sizes priced from $11.50 up. Colonial Heaters Are combination wood and coal stoves a type that is very popular. Has large front feed door with mica front, which adds a touch of cheeriness to the room. Made in four-sizes. Priced from $16.00 up. Ohhftr Air tight Heaters from $2.25 up We "New Process Gas Ranges On the Terms of Sopremnie . Sewing Machines on the Liberal Terms of SOc Weekly- Such liberal terms as these should nan a sewing ma chine in every, home in Port land and vicinity. In the Su nreme machines fand there are six models to select from), is every modern im provement that science and experience nae bug zested. The reliability antT the wide range of work that a Supreme machine is capable of executing, rec ommends it to intending sewing machine buyers Come in and let us demonstrate. Select yours today. Priced at $16, $23.75, $26.75, $29.50, $35 and ?38. . $1 Down, $1 Week The home today is not modern without the Gas Range. Its convenience and eom- fort at all times,' and especially during the Summer months, are appreciated by the woman-who-cooks. , "New Process " Gas Ranges are made in so many differ ent s t y 1 e s and sizes that there is never any dif ficulty in select ing the range that mppts the cartic- ular requirements tms or iuai For quick for econo- and efficien cy, for safety and ease ot operation, the "New Pro cess" is 'unsur passed. They of burner construction and are made with - -a -a J both the elevated and low ovens ami broilers. You'll save gas by installing one in vour home. Gas Ranges, low as $12.50 gee the "Rex" Copper Coil Gas Water Heater Plenty of hot water in just a few minutes. Economical in operation. Priced at $16. Terms: $1 down, $1 week. of- home, work, my I. . zl i