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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1910)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, FORTLAXD, SEPTEMBER 18, 1910. HUMPHREY WINS MORO COUPLE CELEBRATE 55 TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Will You, Too, Select Your BY SMALL Revelle Demands Recount, but Chances Are Slight That ' He Will Catch Up. MARGIN ? .-. - ' - - I . ., . ' . . , RESULT IS NOW CERTAIN Present lnrnmhrnl Ha Margin of 1048 Votes Otrr Hequlred 40 Per Ont for Nomination and Mlsoing Vole Is Small. fEATTLK. Wash.. Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) With Will E. Humphrey win ninff the nomination for Conirreas by lender margin .Thomas P. Revalle, hie progressive opponent, will demand a reount- I want every rots officially re counted." aald Revelle today. There are so many discrepancies that I want to be sure, that every vote counted, either for myself or Humphrey, be passed on officially." Humphrey wins on the face of the returns. . This Is the showing of the latest returns compiled today for the First Congressional district. Ilta margin above the necessary 40 per rent Is loH. so large that it is highly Improbable. In the absence of material discrepancies in compiling-, that It will be overcome by any later returns, and much more probable that the missing returns will even Increase, his margin of safety. Missing County Can't Cliange It The returns here given are complete for King County, the addition being the ones made unofficially by clerks In the County Auditor's office. The other counties are Incomplete, a few small outlying precincts being missing from each, and San Juan County Is not in cluded at all. no complied returns hive ben made for that county. It i estimated that not to exceed 3 votes In the entire district are mioslnff from this compilation, and of that 5' it Is prob able that Humphrey has at least 40 per cent. DlM-rrpanrlPH Still Exl.t. Discrepancies between the first choice nd the second choice totals, which were lde In the unofficial returns, do not appear to be nearly s wide In the offl :lal returns, although material discrep ancies, still exl. Whether thi-y will be turnclent to tusttfy a contest on tha part of ReveUe. the defeated candidate, ran only be ascertained when they have been officially reported and compiled. Following is the vote by counties: Total Humphrey. Tntr. Kins Klt;p Iuna . ........ fn Juan ....... fkult Sr.nhomlfth ..... Whatcom Tot:s Kcl per cent. w.s . . 1 I a.3" .. 1I . miwlnlt. .. l.STrt 2. !:! .. -j.;t O VJl ..1J.470 41.:4T LAMB DEFEATS MVEKMOUE Official Count for Kcpresentatlve Reverse Flrt Itesult. HOQl'IAM. Wash.. Sept. IT. (Special.) -The unofficial primary election count gave the nomination for State Repre sentative from the Thirteenth district to Harry Livermore. a pronounced labor man. who ran against Frank H. Lamb and Mavor Mourant. The official count today shows that I-amh received the nomination by plurality of six over Livermore. In the First Commissioners district, the official count gives Fuller 4NS and Roamond It MR. AND MRS. J. B. WHEAT.. MORO. Or Sept. 17. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wheat cele brated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary by entertaining a large company of old-time friends at their beautiful farm three mllea east of Moro. September 13. Mr. Wheat was born in Jefrrson County. Indiana. May 1. 18J. Mrs. Wheat whose maiden name was Charlotte Temple Neece. was born In the same state in 1835. They were married September 1J, 1855. short ly after which they removed to Southern Missouri, where they re sided until 180. when they came to Oregon and settled on the farm where they are now living. Mr. Wheat takes considerable Interest In politics, having at several times been chairman of the Sherman County Republican central com mittee. The couple have four children Mrs. May Rose, living near Roseburg; N. P. Wheat, also living near Roseburg-, B. B. Wheat. Lewis ton, Idaho, and D. C. Wheat, of Moro. Mr. Wheat is hale and harty and personally superintends all the work on his farm of 820 acres, which la one of the finest In tha county. PRIMARY Idaho Officials to Refuse Certify Nominations. T to RECOUNT IS NECESSARY Discrepancies aa to Second-Choice Votes Causes Act Throwing Re sult in Doubt Democrats Now Boast of Victory. Cowltti Returns Canvassed. KAUMA. Wash.. Sept. 17. The of ficial canvass of the vote cast at the recent primary election erlves McCredle St. Claypool ISO and Warburton 181 The vote for Vnlted States Senator re sulted: Humphries 8. Freeman C3, Burke 544. Polndexter 452. Ashton 279, Duryee IS and Pierce 60. The Demo crats participated In the Republican primaries and but about 90 votes were cast for the Democratic candidates. Lafferty Is Cheered. BL'RNS. Or.. Sept. 17. (Special.) Give Oregon the benefit of her own natural resources." The foregoing was the keynote of a two hours' speech de livered by A. W. Lafferty. at the Court house here tonight before a large crowd of Harney county voters. The audience demonstrated its approval of the sentiments of the speaker by fre quent and hearty applause. CAR STOLENAT STATE FAIR Thieves Take Anto of R. Ii. Do Vanye, of fecio. While Owner Sleeps. SALEM. Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) R. U rv Vanye. of StMo, one of the campers at the State Fair grounds, lost a Bve passencer Studehaker car some time early this morning. Its lo- not being discov ered until the owner started from his tent to get the auto. Campers nearby raid they heard the machine driven away about 3 or 4 o'clock, but thought It was someone on a Joy ride and paid little attention. When last beard of the missing automobile was passing through Jefferson. FAINT FOLLOWED BY DEATH J. M. Hoey, Railroad Man, Dies of Rupture of Heart. EL'liEXE, Or.. Sept. 17. (Special.) J. M. Hoey, tunnel Inspector, on the Natron branch, and brother of A. P. Hoey. assistant engineer of the South ern Pacific Railway, died at Natron last night of rupture of the heart. Ha was well yesterday morning and after breakfast took a walk In the course of which he fainted. Death soon followed. Mr. Hoey waa unmarried. He was 65 years old and Is survived by his brother A. P. Hoey, of Klamath Falls, nd a sister in Pittsburg. BOISE. Idaho. Sept. 17. (Special.) Idaho is In a state of political chaos. for two members Tf the state canvass ing board. State Treasurer Hastings, and Secretary of State Lansdon. today declared they will refuse to certify all nominations In which dlscrepenclea ex st as to second choice votes. The attitude of these state officers means the remanding of all primary election returns back to the county canvassing boards and to the precinct Judges In the 600 precincts of the state for recount, placing practically every one or the state offices In doubt. A recount could hardly be completed until late Into the end of the month, and may materially change the Republican state ticket. Both Lansdon and Hastings declare they will question the right of Gover nor Brady to certify to his own noml nation In the event he endeavors to break the deadlock, which will result. for Attorney-General McDougall and Auditor Taylor say they will vote to certify the nominees. If the returns are certified to, can dldates have decided to apply to the Supreme Court for a writ of review, which. If granted, will cause a recount. The Democrats are already boasting of victory. The Clagstone charges are another club threatening party disrup tion. The Republican State Central Committee met here tonight and dls banded. The new committee will meet Monday. the county is nearly completed. Larger crews were employed than In former years. A yard near Dilley, which has many thousand pounds still on the vines, of fered I cents this morning to pickers who would go out In the yard and pick. The yard boss said that no deductlou would be made on the sacks. All that was required was to pick the hops clean. Several put on their rain coats and went out, lured by double pay. Other yards In this vicinity have sus pended picking operations until the re turn of fairer weather. This was dona at the Catching yard northwest of town. The first car of hops from this section will be shipped Tuesday by Frank J. Miller. T. R. Johnson, of Gales Creek, is re ported as having picked 600 pounds of hops in one day In the Parkin yard In the Gales Creek neighborhood. That gave him f for that day. Although many women make as much ss 13 a day In the hop fields, the record of Mr. Jordan Is the best reported this year so far In the hopyards of this vicin ity. COLLEGE OPENS DOORS M'MIJTXVILLE EXPECTS GOOD SCHOOL TERM THIS YEAR. MILL GETS LARGE ORDER South Bend Firm Shipping 10.000, 000 Feet of Lumber Abroad. SOtTTH BEND. Wash., Sept. 17. (Special.) The' South Bend Mills & Timber Company, of this city, has se cured an order for 10.000.000 feet of merchantable spruce lumber to be shipped to the east coast of South America. The order has been divided among several mills on this harbor. and Is being cut as rapidly as possible. This lumber will be shipped around the Horn and is something of an eye opener, as to the great advantage tha opening of the Panama Canal will be to this roast. The Qulnault mill, of Raymond, is cnttlng a cargo of clear spruce for for eign shipment. This large demand for spruce for foreign shipment Is some thing hitherto unknown on this harbor. Minister to Slam Gravely 111. BALTIMORE. Sept. 17. Hamilton W. King, of Michigan. United States Min ister to Slam, is seriously ill at a hos pital hare. Mr. King recently under went an operation for kidney trouble. CARD OF TIIA.VKS. We desire to thank our nnmeroua friends for their kindness, deep sym pathy and floral tributes during our hour of bereavement the death of our husband and father. Mrs. ;KO. W. PEMING. MARY L. DE.M1NG. WHITE IS GIVEN 15 YEARS Jury at Marshfleld Finds Defendant Guilty of Manslaughter. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Sept- 17. (Spe cial.) The Jury In the case of Will White, of Bandon. charged with the murder of his stepfather, returned a verdict this afternoon, finding the de fendant guilty of manslaughter, and fixing his punishment at IS years In the penitentiary. Insanity was the defense. White Is a young man, and killed bis stepfather because he stayed around home and would not. work. The case of Frank Garrison, who is charged with murdering Roy Perkins, and throwing the body Into the bay, will be taken up before Judge Vail in the Circuit Court Monday. The grand Jury has returned an Indictment against Garrison, charging him with murder in the first degree. I "'acuity Is Enlarged and Prepara tions Made to Handle Increased Student Body. M'MIN.WILLE. Or.. Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) On Wednesday. September II, McMinnville College will open the Fall term of the fifty-third year of its his tory as a college, under circumstances which are such as to Inspire Its faculty and supporters with encouragement. Two new members have been elected to membership on the faculty. Pro fessor Eugene Stark Gardiner, A. -M., will have charge of the Department of English. Professor Gardiner la. a grad uate of Colgate University, with his Master's degree from the same institu tion. Professor Olaf Larsell. B. S., a graduate of McMinnville College of the class of 1910, will fill the chair of biology and geology. . In the Summer months he has been studying at the Summer school at the University of Washington at Friday Harbor, and has been gathering supplies for the labo ratory and specimens for a biological museum. The other fourteen members of the faculty have been with the col lege all the way from one to twenty two years. The students of McMinnville College have attained unusual success In all their lnter-collegtate contests. Last year their basketball team won seven of the ten gamea played. Their track team lost but one meet. One of their orators won first place in the State Oratorical Contest, and another the first place in the State Prohibition Ora torical Contest. At the Y. M. C A. Conference at Columbia Beach, the Mc Minnville College tennis team won the cup offered by W. H. Lewis of Seattle. Ten teams from as many different In stitutions in the Northwest, were rep- resemea in mis tournament. Here this week? Our attractive showing of these fine Fall and Winter Clothes has proven an interesting event to a great majority of Portland's well-dressed men. Any garment you may select represents the attainment of per fection in clothes building, and you'll find here the greatest gathering of finely tailored, all-wool, perfect fitting clothes ever found under one roof in this city. Our prices are within reach of everyone. Suits $20 to $40 Overcoats $20 to $50 Raincoats $20 to $40 NEW FALL HATS Here's the one com plete showing of cor rect Hats for Autumn and 'Winter, and values that are the best: Knox Hats... $5 to $10 Stetson Hats.. $4 to $15 Warburton $5 Heath English... $5, $6 Bristol $3.00 We Call Special Attention to Our Benjamin $20 Suits 311 Morrison, Opposite Postoffice HEW SHIRTS Now being shown. Smart patterns; new ideas and combinations. E. & W....$1.50 to $3.50 Clnett. . . .$1.50 to $3.50 Savoy $1.50 and $2.00 Star $1.50 to $3.50 Wilson . . . $1.50 and $2.00 GAMBLERS' COIN ROLLS 30 years old and was born and raised In Montesano. He leaves a widow and baby. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and the Eagles. l . . SHERIFF CRACKS SAFE, OUT flPrLto COMES $4645.50. READY TO PICK Strong Box Is Captured in Raid la Seattle, and Word Is Given Out - Lid Must Stay Down. SEATTLE Wash.. Sept. 17. Special.) Coins of every denomination, amounting in all to I464S.50. rolled out on the floor of the Sheriff's office this morning when the safe ta,ken from the cellar of the La France house. 616'4 Sixth avenue South. Thursday night, during a gambling raid conducted by Sheriff Robert T. Hodge and his deputies, was drilled open. It was obvious as soon as tne sare door swung open that the money had been thrown in hurriedly wnen tne -up on came that the officers were in the place. Ah Wong, who was released yesterday afternoon, had been loitering about tne Sheriffs office all morning stoutly main taining that the safe did not belong to him, it being the property of a friend. He was present when the safe was opened, and when he saw the coins nut terlng out on the floor prepared to leave. Sheriff Hodge ordered him sent back to all. . .. The nresence of the money in tne sare waa not a surprise to the Sheriff and his men, aa tney suspectea irom mo smn that the heavy Iron box contained the hank roll of nearly every Chinese gam bler in the lower end of the city. "I knew the bank roll was in there, hut I Just wanted to satisfy myself," said Sheriff Hodge this morning. "I also wish to say that the lid is on tight now, and that gambling must cease. I am not only going to see to it that Chief Wappen steln is protected while out of the city, but also when he comes back I am going to keep an eye on the gambling element." TRAGEDY ENDS AUTO RIDE Richard Arland, of Montesano, Killed When Head Strikes Pole. MONTESANO. Wash.. - Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) Richard W. Arland was Instantly killed Thursday night about 10 o'clock, when his head struck a telephone pole while going from this city to Aberdeen in sn auto. ' Mr. Arland was one of a party of five who left this city for an auto ride ihorrieen. As they neared the east i tha, TVvnooche River bridge, Arland leaned out of the machine, which -uio one side at tha. same time. His head struck against the pole, killing Mm almost instantly. Arland was about Large trtar to Be Put to Work Soon In Husum District. IHUSUM. Wash., Sept. 17. (Special.) A large crew of apple pickers will be put to work next week in the J. R. and P. B. MoCraken orchards, two miles north. The crop of SpItzenBergs and New towns in this orchard never looked bet ter, nearly every tree being propped, while in some instances the fruit is so abundant that large limbs were broken off. About 8000 boxes of Winter apples is the probable yield for this year from the McCraken orchards alone. gin Monday. A representative of the Byllesby company is here and will su perintend the construction work. He has secured a large force of men, and two crews will be in the field, one working from this city and one from Harrisburg. Two carloads of poles ar rived today and the construction work will be rushed as rapidly as possible. TIMOTHY MAKES BIG CROP land this season grew seven feet high. Specimens of the timothy hay will be on exhibition at the Clark County Har vest Show. Direct Primary Candidate for State Printer At Republican Primaries. Power Line to Be Built at Once. SPRINGFIELD, Or., Sept 17. (Spe cial.) Work on the transmission power line from this city to Albany will be- Ton a Month an Acre Is Record for Sowing Made Last March. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) Timothy, sowed last March and harvested in July, attained a height of 4 feet 6 inches on a ranch owned by J. M. Harvey, who lives in Vancouver. On four acres of this land, the yield in hay was four and a half tons to the acre. This is a ton a month In growth for each acre. The land on which it was grown t beaverdam land at Fargher Lake. It was bonght five years ago for $5 an acre. and recently Mr. Hawley sold a part of the farm for $100 an acre. Oats on this I OLD MAN FOUND STARVING Authorities of Springfield Discover Scptuagcnerlan in Barn. SPRINGFIELD. Or.. Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) John White, an old man over 70 years of age. was found today by the City Marshal In an old barn In the heart of the city in a deplorable con dltlon. It was learned that he had been there almost a week, having had but a small amount of food. The old man has lived here for the past' few years at various times, working In a mill and wherever he could find employ ment. The city authorities took the man in charge, and he will undoubtedly be placed on the county poor farm, as he s thought to be slightly demented. HOPS ARE NEARLY PICKED Larger Forces Than fsual Pat on to Avert Loss From Rain. FOREST GROVE. Or.. Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) HoppickinK in this section of LUHMAN FREED ON BAIL Mark Alexander Refuses to Talk About Assault With Revolver. ROSEBURG. Or.. Sept. 17. (Special.) Carl Luhman, who was arrested late yesterday, accused of assault with a revolver, did not have a preliminary hearing today, as expected. District Attorney George M. Brown, who Is at present In Coos County, sent word to continue the case until he can return and institute an investigation. Neither Mark Alexander, the prose cuting witness, nor Luhman will talk regarding the affair and the cause of the trouble remains a mystery. Luh man furnished $1000 ball and was released Lungs Declared Sound Life Insurance Granted If you knew a remedy that really had T,.Kr,,lnl: that had saved iJ .k i,. . number of people, would you try to get Consumptives In terested in it and induce them to take If or. would you say nothing about It. for fear of giving offence? vw We know the medicine. Je know the people cured some of them, we have the stories of cure of many and affidavits from some. Vje advertise Eckman'a Alterative to tell those who have lung disease what has been done by Its use. inyeiiB" v. 1618 W. Dauphin St.. Fhlla. Pa. "Gentlemen: On the evening of May 13, 1907 I had five hemorrhages from the rlnht lung. My hemorrhages kept ud for one week I had twenty-eight In all. Septic pneumonia deveiopea. my doctor told me I had better go to an other climate, as my left lung had also become affected. "About that time I met Howard Klotx. 161 Susquehanna Ave., this city, who had hemorrhages several years ago and who was cured by Eckman s Alterative. "I started to take Eckman's about the latter part of August, 1907. My appe tite Improved at once and in about two weeks I started to gain weight I im proved steadily. Later, a very bad lameness developed in my right leg and I commenced to get a lump on my right hip. My doctor told me I was getting a tubercular abscess and that it waa af fecting ihe sciatic nerve. The lame ness and lump gradually disappeared. Have not bad any trouble of that na ture since. "Since my recovery about a year ago, I was accepted for life insurance, after two examinations by a company that had previously rejected me. "I have advised several people to tVe Turkman's and those who took it faithfully had the same results as my (Signed arridavit umao. mukuab. Eckman's Alterative cures Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and Lung Affection. For sale by the Owl Drug Co. and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa.. for additional evidence. , A GOOD DIAMOND Is the Safest Deposit Dank The above suggestion was offered by Stella M. Legrand, 607 Holly St., City, and was awarded the prize by the committee of representatives of the local papers. Diamonds on Credit Our method opens to you the easiest way to obtain a diamond ring, watch, jewelry or silverware. It places the above-named articles within reach of every individual -who is able to make a payment of $1 a week. The best way to save $1 a week is to buy a diamond at the Stand ard Jewelry Store on a weekly-payment plan, because, FIRST, you are making a wise investment, as diamonds are going up in price steadily. Second, YOU ARE feOUND TO SAVE THE SUM EACH WEEK, thus starting a habit of saving that will be valuable to you as long as you live. Third, you can gain prestige and oftentimes strengthen your credit by its possession. OUR TERMS ARE A LITTLE DOWN AND THEN .... $1 A WEEK You simply come to our store and select the articles you want, make a small initial payment and arrange to pay a certain sum weekly or monthly until it is paid for. We sell as cheap on credit as others do for cash. SEE OUR SPECIAL DIAMOND RING, $20 OO STANDARD JEWELRYSTORE 141V2 Third Street Near Alder I f ' ,x W. S.DUNIWAY of Mnltnomah Connty. In my first eampaifrn for State Printer. I pledged the people of Ore gon "an economical business adminis tration, square deal for taxpayers, no deals with bosses." Dally, during my term, I have been mindful of my obli gation to the electors who ftave me their trust and confidence. What hus been done during my term as State Printer is fairly well known to the people" of Oregon, inasmuch as the newspapers have generously given to the public, from time to time, state ments of the economies that have saved over 40,000 to the State Treasury in three years. Calling the attention of Republicans to the fact that It is honest ohservnrA of the laws, rather than any particular system, which Is necessary In the print ing and all other departments. I re spectfully submit my name a second time to the Judgment of Republicans who desire economical business conduct of the State Printer's office. (Advertisement.) ROBERT S. FARRELL FOR REPRESENTATIVE "No. 71 On Official Ballot." Cl; " ' X v ? U.i fx Is a native on, educated in our pub lic schools, 40 years resident of Port land, 24 years In business on Front street, member of firm of Everding & Farrell; is Interested in salmon canning and logging on Columbia River and Is prominent in lodge and club circles in this city. Robert S. (BertT Farrell. twice elect ed to the Lower House, stands for re election: advocates protection of nat ural resources, conservative salmon protection, strict forest-fire laws, good roads and cutting- down all extravagant appropriations. Introduced and secured nassas- nf bill prohibiting, female employment over ten hours a lay; also requiring doors of public buildings to open out wards, averting panics; also protecting trainmen from overhead wires; also famous loan-shark bill nrnteotino- wage earner from paying 10 to 20 per cent interest a month, latter bill de feated in Senate. t Advertisement.) 0 i