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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1920)
4. 'A CLARKE COUNTY VOTE JOLT TO CANDIDATES REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES WHOSE RENOMINATION IN WASHINGTON IS INDICATED. WINTHROP HAMMOND CO. The new "DUNCAN" Arrow Collar is here Another lot of "KEYS-CLOTH" Ties arrived today Spirited Contests Staged for Four Offices. IF YOU HAVE NOT SEEN our line of New Fall Shirts we invite you to come in and look over the most attractive fabrics you have seen for years. The materials are sturdy and we have them in plain whites as well as in the new attractive stripes and figures. We've been especially particular as to a wide range of sleeve lengths, so you can rest assured of a perfect fit in every way. 6LSEEK SUPERIOR BENCH J. O. Blair and George Simpson to battle Again in November; John son Wins Sheriff Race. ; ' ;fft V V V SIS VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 16. (Special.) Today, the first after the primaries, caused many surprises in Clarke county, especially among the candidates for office. There were four offices for which there were spirited contests and it was not until late today that the results could be given with any degree of assurance that they were nearly correct. The office ot superior judge of Clarke county, on the non-partisan Judiciary ticket, had six contestants. J. O. Blair way high man with 1410; George Simpson, second, with 1098. These two will fight It out to a finish at the general election. The others In the race were as follows. A. L. Wilier, 913; W. W. Sparks, 762: W. K. Yates, now county attorney, 647; and H. W. Arnold, 126. The contest for sheriff was won by George M. Johnson, incumbent, who will be nominated on the republican ticket to go on the ballot in the gen eral election. Nomination by the re publicans here is supposed to assure iection. Johnson received in 62 of 65 precincts. 2768; W. D. Sappington, 2046; Axel Oberg, 467. The fight for county attorney was iron by Joseph Hall, county clerk, who received 2180 votes against 1965 by Justin L. Sutherland. Chester F. Bennett, county super intendent of schools, was nominated to succeed himself, getting 2218 votes to 1918 by W. E. Dudley. ' The closest contest here was for eounty commissioner In the third dis trict. Latest unofficial figures give William Paul a lead of seven votes. This may be changed by the official count and is so close that a recount way be asked. George E. Walter ran third and L.. G. Conant fourth for tne same office. Walter A. Schwarz was nominated ngineer by receiving as many votes as his two opponents, E. C. Strow bridge and C. O. Bunnell, together. M. E. Carson, commissioner for the first district, is nominated to succeed fcimself; Pred Brooker running sec ond and T. W. Pinnegan third. Frank E. Vaughan won the office ef justice of the peace over Cedric (Hap) Miller, overseas veteran. Victor H. Limber was nominated for county coroner over Louie Schlemlein by more than a two-to-one majority. 'John Schaefer, without opposition, ' nominated for county clerk: J. L. Garret, incumbent, county auditor: T. L. Henrichsen, incumbent, county treasurer; John G. Eddings, incum bent, county assessor. Vpusey Take Constable Honors. Tom Veseey was nominated as con stable over J. A. Walters by almost two-to-one vote. George McCoy was nominated for state senator by more than 100 ma jority over Henry Crass. C W. Ryan and George W. Hopp were nominated for representatives from this county without opposition Mr. Hopp, editor f the Camas Post of Camas, is reported to be seriously ill at his home. The totals for the offices of state fcaVfi not been tabulated . yet. but it la expected they will be by tomorrow. CORO.MCK RACK SPLITS COIXTV Contest Bitter In Walla Walla. -Sheriff Haoe LiTens Content. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Sept. 15. (Special.) Republicans and demo. crHls nominated tickets yesterday, with the contests centering on the offices of sheriff, commissioner and cortmer. the bitterest fight being made for the coronership. Joe Cham berlain, deputy coroner, defeated Charles Calloway for the nomination on the republican ticket. The demo - crats were not represented. For commissioner from the first district K. J. Cantonwine was nom inated over three others by a heavy vote on the republican ticket. William Struthers on -the democratic ticket wan without competition. : Charles J. Springer was .nominated by the republicans for sheriff, defeat Ins four others, including David "yates. incumbent, by a heavy vote. F.nrl K. Mclnroe defeated Lee Barnes, democrat, by a two to one vote for the nomination. Others named on the republican ticket without opposition were K. J. Brunton, county clerk; Guy Allen Turner, auditor; E. S. Buffum, treae- vre-r; Earl V. Benson, prosecuting attorney: A. H. Johnson, assessor; Mary Gilliam, school superintendent; L. O. Kennedy, engineer; H. H. .Han- con, commissioner third district. -The democrats named Giles C. Cal lahan for prosecuting attorney.- Legislative nominess are: Republic ans, 11th district. O. T. Corn well senator: 12th district, l. H. Cox, sen ator; 12th district, W. H. Kirk-man, representative; 13th district, N. B Atkinson and Harry A. Reynolds, representatives. The democrat named Charles W. Itlasterson. senator from the 12th dis trict, and P. P. Klahr, representative, 13th district. ----- S& --EE The prices range from $2.50 up to $15, with especially strong values at $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. Now's.a good time to make your selection. WINTHROP HAMMOND CO. CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN 127 Sixth Street Successors to Buffum & Pendleton Established 1SS4 LEFT GOVERNOR LOUIS F". HART, RIGHT SENATOR WESLEY L. JONES. bor county indicate the following nominees: Kepresentatives 29th district. H. B. Dollar and Varde Stieglitz; represent ative 30th district, Oliver S. Morris; sheriff, Elmer Gibson; county attor ney, George Acret; judges superior court, Ben Sheeks and George D. Abel; county clerk. Miss Bessie Daws; county treasurer, Iliss olive France Dunning; superintendent of schools. Miss Geneva Johnson; coroner. Dr. O. R. Austin; auditor. Miss Ethel Ba ker; county commissioner. 1st district, W. E. Johnson; county commissioner, 3d district. Will Dineen. In the 30th district the race between Oliver S. Morris and C. D. McClure for state representative is very ciose, but Morris Is a few votes to the good. In all other instances the leaders are so far ahead there is no doubt of the result. SHERIFF RACE NECK AXD XECK publican ticket was nominated at the party, 300 In ruumber. gathered In primaries today: niontesano yesterday .and after llsten- Kepresentatives. ZSth district, n. I lng to many speeches, nominated B. Dollar and Varde Stieglitz: repre sentative, 30th district, Oliver S. Mor ris; sheriff, Elmer Gibson; county at torney, George Acret; judges supe rior court, Ben Sheeks and George D. Abel; county clerk. Miss Bessie Daws; county treasurer. Mrs. Olive Prance Dunning; superintendent of schools. Miss Geneva Johnson: coro ner. Dr. O. R. Austin; auditor. Miss Ethel Baker; county commissioners, first district, W. E. Johnson; third district. Will Dineen. complete county ticket, excepting for county clerk and Justice of the peace, for Cosmopolis. Harry Llvermore was nominated for representative from the Hoqulam district. JONES AND HART LEAD Continued -From First Page.) PRIMARIES ELECT JUDGE Thurston County Contest Is Devel oping Close Vote. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) Late this afternoon Roy C. Hoage, with 1421 votes, and J. T. En- dicott, with 1412. were fighting a close battle for sliefiff, with only two pre cincts to hear from. Registration in the two absent precincts ran over 200, but the primary vote was esti mated at not more than 150, which is still plenty to make either aspirant loser or winner. Meanwhile Frank A. Weier and Fred J. Brown staged another real race for county engineer. Brown com ing up to the two last precincts with 1S3 and Weir with 1820, a difference of 16 votes. r Until the final decisive batch of votes is counted Val Milroy is figured 1 387 to I. N. Holmes" 1S15 for county clerk. For county auditor Harry D. Lewis has been renominated by a large ma jority over Marie II. Young. W. C. Salter, for county treasurer, and Roscoe Fullerton, for prosecuting attorney, were without opposition In either party, as was Dr. Kenneth Partlow for coroner. George Gaston received the repub lican nomination for assessor over W. 3. Abbott. C. L. Carroll for county superin tendent defeated G. E. Conn in the republican primary. C. C. Asplnwall and L. W. Hubbard had large majorities over Fred Hud son and !uy R. Taylor, who entered the republican contest for the legis lature without previous active par-1 ticipation In republican affairs. Hud son and Taylor are said to have third party sympathy. Senator P. H. Carlyon was unop posed for the republican, nomination for state senator. Th democratic vote In the county was negligible. Thurston county gave Governor Hart a plurality of about 1700. DOCTOR WEDS BARONESS PHYSICIAN DECORATED WAR SERVICE IX RUSSIA 4 FOR Vote Tor Yakima Jurist Eliminates Running Again. YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) Victory for Judge George B. Holden of the Yakima superior bench by a majority so overwhelming as to make his renomination and elec tion in the face of a bitter and well organized fight by the Yakima Good Government league to defeat him, a plurality of about 1000 for Governor Hart, defeat of County Commissioner Alick Lundstrum for renomination, and the vote against candidates whom charges of nepotism have been made are outstanding features of the re publican primary election In Yakima county. Mrs. M. I. Clemmer, - wife of the present county clerk and candidate for nomination for his place, is neck and neck in the returns with Edward T. Cleaver, and this evening led by 81 votes, with the count as yet in completed. Mrs. Ruth Hutchinson Thornton, county auditor, was defeated, as wae her father, Samuel Hutchinson, who sought renomination as sheriff. Ex service men scored in the nomina tion of Pad R. Bear, one of their number, for .sheriff. Automobile speeders who have suf fered before Judge R. B. Milroy in police court had their chance to get even, and he was beaten for nomina tion for Judge of the superior court. A. S. Da via and J. Denox Ward will contest the election for the second Buperlor judgeship. Nominations assured Include George F. Alexander and Oscar Middieton, commisaioners: Sydney Livesey, coun ty attorney; another candidate of the war veterans, Edmund B. Riley, audi tor; W. C. Marion, engineer; Lillian Busch, treasurer; Mae Mark, super intendent of schools. was as follow: Tolman 71.962, Hoi comb C8.654. Bridges 68,432, Beals 61. 998. The only contest in the democratic primaries was for the gubernatorial nomination. Four candidates entered this race A. E. Judd of Chehalls, who was backed by the old Lister faction: E. T. Mathes, mayor of Belllngham: Judge W. W. Black of Everett, and Y. G. O'Harra of Seattle. Black and Mathes are. having a close race in the full precincts reported. The vote stands: Black 2944. Mathes 2909, Judd 1752. O'Hara 880. A large vote was cast in the state, the heavier balloting coming late In the day, particularly in the city pre cincts. As always heretofore In a pri mary election in this state and as pre dicted again this year, the republican vote far exceeded the democratic. 8 Jndires Vnopponed. Unofficial returns from 380 precincts out of 393 In King county show that eight of the nine judges of the supe rior court received more than half of the total vote cast for judges In Tues day's primaries and therefore will be unopposed In the November election The successful aspirants are Judge J. T. Ronald. Judge King Dykeman Judge A. W. Frater. Judge Boyd J. Tallman. Judge Mitchell Gilliam, Otis W. Brinker. Austin E. Griffiths and Judge Calvin S. Hall, their vote stand ing in the order of their names. Bride Is Native of California and Met Husband While On Her Way to Alaska. SEATTLE. Wash., "Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) Dr. Eugene T. Hurd, promi nent Seattle physician, who was chief surgeon of the field hospital with the Russian forces at the -front during the war, and returned home with several decorations, three of them conferred by the late czar of Russia, and Baroness Nella von Hochstetter widow of Baron von Hochstetter of Germany, were married August 24 at the home of Rev. W. A. Major. Mrs. Hurd Is a native of California. and her home was in San Francisco when she met' Dr. Hurd in Seattle after the war while she was on her way to Alaska on a pleasure trip. Baron Hochstetter died in May, 1914. Dr. Hurd returned to Seattle from the battlefields with a' splendid rec ord for service. One of his decora tions was a medal of the Order of St. Stanislaus, which was later en CHEUALIS OIVES RETURNS hanced by crossed swords for bravery, under fire. He also was given a commission ot colonel In the Russian army. Dr. Hurd was reared in Seattle and was a member of the state legislature of Washington from the 46th district in 1913. Roscburg Has Cycle Cop. ROSEBURG, Or.. Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) A motorcycle officer was add ed to the police force of this city to day under the direction of Chief of Police Shambrook. The first official act of the new officer was to arrest a member of the city council for ex ceeding the speed limit. Considerable complaint hae been made that auto mobile drivers have been driving recklessly about the town. Bend's Mail Volume Grows. BEND, Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.) A 40 per cent Increase In the amount of mall handled in Bend over the quantity passing through the local office a year ago was reported today by W. H. Hudson, postmaster. Can cellations are now averaging 3600 dally, as compared to 2500 In Septem ber. 1919.- An application for a can celing machine has been made. Woman FasiS4 0 Days. ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) Mrs. J. M. Lane, a resident of North Roseburg, has completed 40 days of fasting, according to an nouncement made public here today. Mrs. Lane was not on a "hunger strike" but took this method of dis posing of some stomach ailment. She says she has taken only a little lemon and orange juice during her fasting period and the experience has cost her a loss of 25 pounds In flesh. She has not been confined to bed any of the 40 days. the Harding admirers was false and not worthy of serious consideration. D'ARCY TALKS TO WOMEN League Attacked by Salem Attorney In Address. SALEM, Or., Sept. 15. (Special.) A history ot the republican and demo- j cratic parties was given by Judge P. ! H. IVArcy In an address before the members of the Marion County "Wo men's Republican club here today. Judge IVArcy said Vie did not believe Washington, Jefferson, Adams and other, statesmen who founded the American republic would give their sanction to a scheme whereby America would be caJled upon to fi$ht the wars of other nations whose territories had been gained by autoc racy. Speaking of the alleged republican "slush" fund Judge IVArcy said It was necsary for both parties to spend sufficient money to reach the voters, but that reports that millions had been raised for this purpose by YOUNG WIVES GET PUPILS Married Girls Under 18 Mast Go to School In California. SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 15. Wives under 18 years of age are not exempt from the obligations of the part-time school law because of their marital status, according to a decision today by Dr. Edwin R. Snyder, commis sioner of vocational education of the California state school establishment. "A married girl between IS and IS is subject to attendance in part-time classes," he said. "A married girl under 16 would be subject to the full time compulsory education law." The part-time education law re quires four hours of schooling a week. Mothers under IS are exempt. Phone your want ads to the Orego nian. Main 70T0. Automatic 560-95. TACIF1C COIXTY GOES HART lampin; Is Second With 394 TAprainst Governor's 1223. SOUTH BEXD, Wash. Sept. 15. (Special.) With 12 small precincts to.be heard from, 25 precincts of Pa cific county gH-e Hart 122S, Lamping i'J4 and Hartley 354. Jones for senator received 966, In.irlis 343 and Hudson 299. r.Vhitcomb. for state representative, wen over Norman by a majority of 699. Whitcomb carried Ttaymond, which was considered Norman's etronghold, where the latter antici pated the support of the labor vote. The farmers voted heavily against Norman, who planned on their sup port, presuming they had faith In his non-partisan ' league tendencies. McDonald, for sheriff, won over 'Knixek by a sweeping majority. Lov- eiing for treasurer won over Poage bx the largest majority of any of the candidates. Brown, for assessor, won over Knapp by a small majority. Gibbs. for county engineer won over Maxey by a small majority. GRAYS HARBOR RACE QUIET State Representative Candidates in 30th District Only Ones Close. HOQUIAM, Wash., Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) Lateet returns la Gray Har- Seven Seek Renomination; Demo cratic Ticket Incomplete. CHKHAL1S. Waah.. Sept. IE (Spe cial.) The republican county ticket chosen at the primaries follows: State Senator, H. H. Swoford, Che halis; Rupert H. Kresky, Centralia; A. S. Cory and W. H. Kenoyer, Che halis; auditor. Miss Eva Knight. Centralia; clerk. Mias Mary Grimm. Centralia; sheriff. Frank Roberts, Chehalis; treasurer, James McClure, Chehalis; assessor, J. H. Leatherwood. Centralia; superintendent. Miss 2. May Meighen. Chehalis; engineer, E. Allen, C. Bechly, Chehalis; attorney. Herman Allen, Chehalis; coroner, David Living stone, Centralia; commissioner, first district. Robert Somerville; third dis trict not yet known. Mr. McClure, Mr. Leatherwood, Mr. Beachley, Mr. Allen and Mr. Somer ville are incumbents, ' wnlle Mr. Roberts is a deputy Bheriff. Mr. Swoford was a member of the house last term and Mr. Kenoyer was a former house member. Owing to the fact that few. candi dates filed as democrats, their county ticket is incomplete, the following be ing the only regularly-chosen candi dates: J. A. Scollard, senator. Cheha lis: J. H. Roberts, representative. Cen tralia: A. C. Hughes, sheriff. Centra lia; Albert Buxton, attorney, Centra lia. Fifty precincts out of 79 give: W." A. Reynolds, Judge, for renomination, a total of 2316 votes. J. E. Willis 1583. I G. L. Thacker 1506. Reynolds is ex pected to lead in the finals. Defeat of J S Slier, representative, a house member for several terms, was one of the election Incidents of Interest. Many candidates claimed eastern Lewis county's vote, with the result that he lost by a shade to a second Chehalis man. Senator Jones, has 2200 vDtes In the 50 precincts to 846 for Inglis. Hart, for governor, has 2177, Hartley 976 GRAYS HARBOR TICKET OUT Results of County Republican Pri mary Election Announced. ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. IS. SpeciaLJ The following county re- ONIY 100 DEMOCRATS VOTE 11 or 35 Precincts Report Returns in Cowlitz County. KALAMA. Wash.. Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) With 11 small precincts to hear from out of 35 in Cowllti county, the republican vote for county officers Is as follows: State senator. Barnes 1065, Bogart 1019; representative, Rulyson 899. Adams 1113; county treasurer. Brown 1432, Kickert 639; sheriff, Hoggatt 909. Hull 731. Carter 455; assessor, McCoy 1285, Taylor 850; superintend ent of schools. Gardner 1269, Kinney 780; commissioner 1st district, Fergu son 599. Dale 420: commissioner 3d district, Parker 227, Hllle 162. McKin ney 71. Houpt 70; superior court judge Kirby 1495. McKlnney 913. There was no opposition in the county for democratic nominations and only about 100 votes were cast by that party in the entire county. Fanner-Labor Ticket Named. THIRD PARTY NOMINATES 12 5 Delegates Attend Convention In Thurston Country. OL.TMPIA, Wash.. Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) In the convention at the So cialist hall yeeterday afternoon the farmer-labor party held its Thurston county convention, with 125 delegates attending. A ticket was nominated with the exception of prosecuting- at torney, commissioner in the first dis trict and county engineer. These will be filled later by the executive com mittee. Nominations made on the county ticket are: State enator, J.- A. Ion nelly. Tracer; representatives. Henry Puckett, Kate L. Young, Olympia; county clerk. R. J. Kins, Telm; assessor, M. W. Plng-er, I,Itt1 Rock; county treaaurr, Robin Adair, May town ; sheriff. L. Wiley, Olympla; coroner, John Hudson ; auditor, Kate Carr, Olympla ; superintendent of schools. Frances' Syl vester, Olympla; justice of the- peaca, A. Mosier, Olympta; commissioner, third dis trict, I... Morehouse. Rrthefrter. HOQUIAM, Wash, cial. ) Members of , Sept. 15. (Spe the farmer-labor U.ed for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's vrjuthful arjoearance has remained until youth has become but a memory. The soft, refined, pearly white aoDearance it i renders leaves the joy or Beauty wun you for many years. 80-Year-Old Soldier Writes W. H. Clough. Co. E, "Ward 6, Sol diers' Home, CaL. writes: "I have been troubled with constipation for years. I have found Foley Cathartic Tablets keep me In a better and natural shape than any medicine I ever have taken. I am almost eighty years old and I am pleased to tell you of the value I have received." Foley Cathartic Tablets cause no pain, nausea nor griping. They relieve Indigestion, silk headache, biliousness and sour stomach. Sold everywhere. Adv. SMrn-AYlNGiil BURGLARY & HOLD-UP INSURANCE HARVEY Main ASM. WELLS A COMPANY, 03 Gaaco Building .fgal a A Demonstration of Real Economy: 2 lbs, of Mazola Fried 208 Doughnuts 2 lbs. of Lard Fried Only 138 Mrs. A. louise andre awarded the gold medal at the Panama Pacific Exposition as lecturer on food 1 and culinary topics in a comparative test recently fried 208 doughnuts in 2 lbs, of Mazola, while only 138 could be fried in the same amount of lard. At the same time this expert fried 24Vfe lbs, of potatoes in 2 lbs, of Ma zola, as against 7 lbs. 14 ozs. fried in 2 lbs, of lard Also, she fried 25 lbs, of fish steak, cut to a uniform thickness of one inch; in 2 lbs, of T7R T?T7 Sixty-four page, beau 11VLI tifully illustrated Corn Products Cook Book. Write to day. Corn Products Refining Co., P. O. Box 161, New York City. Mazola. Two lbs, of lard fried only 162 lbs. This means that Mazola is from twice to more "than three times more economical to use than lard, on the basis of actual accomplishment. In each test, 4 lbs. each of Mazola and lard were fried down to 2 lbs. This confirms the experience of the seven million housewives who already vise Mazola, the Great American Cooking Oil Further than this, because Mazola is a 100 pure vegetable oil there is no loss from evaporation, nor no loss of bulk from heating. It re mains sweet and clean, and can be used over and over again merely strain it Selling Representative Johnson & Lieber, Portland, Or -A. A