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PIZAN'S RESTAURANT
25 different kinds of deli sandwiches
The best in homemade pies, cheesecakes,
pastas, chili, & other soups
Thursdays & Fridays
Eugene's Best Homemade Clam Chowder
Japanese Sushi on Tuesdays
Pizan's • 1225 Alder St. • 343-9661
Open 9-8 Mon. Tue. Thurs. Fri., 9-11 Wed., 11-4 Sat.
FORA
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(2) Pacific Northwest Beli
OWM KurtfeMM* fcrH
Primary warms up candidates
for November general election
Tuesday Primary races for
state offices held some suprises
and rekindled a few campaigns
that got hot during the
primaries, and promise to stay
hot in the general elections.
Newly appointed State
Treasurer Bill Rutherford held a
sizeable lead over two
challengers in early returns in
the Republican race for the
treasurer's post where he'll face
Grattan Kerans who ran unop
posed on the Democratic side.
With 419 of 2,454 precincts
reporting, Rutherford had 54
percent of the vote while David
Chen, Beaverton city finance
director, ran second with 32 per
cent and former New Mexico
Gov. David Cargo had 9
percent.
"I think the thing that really
killed me was the (Oregonian)
poll," Cargo said just before
midnight. "They were showing
me getting 12 percent of the
vote. We dropped about 25 per
cent of the vote in three days in
the tri-county area (Multnomah,
Clackamas and Washington
counties)."
"He became the alternative,"
he said.
Kerans, Oregon's Speaker of
the House, said the results
tonight were expected but still
surprising.
"Getting the appointment of
the governor and the support of
the entire Republican power
structure behind him, Ruther
ford came up with a little more
than 50 percent which indicates
he has a real weakness there
and a difficulty establishing a
base beyond the reactionary
establishment," Kerans said.
"The campaign starts tonight.
I think were going to win," he
said.
Republican U.S. Sen. Mark
Hatfield and his Democratic
challenger, state Sen. Margie
Hendriksen, pulled to what ap
peared to be easy victories.
With 24 percent of the state's
precincts reporting, Hatfield
had 79 percent of the COP vote,
to 10 percent for John Schiess, 7
percent for Sherry Reynolds and
4 percent for Ralph Preston.
Hendriksen garnered 76 per
cent on the Democratic ballot
against Portland carpet dealer
Sam Kahl.
In a much closer race, Bruce
Long gathered the Republican
Party's nomination to run
against U.S. Rep. Jim Weaver in
November's election for the
District 4 seat.
With 276 of 428 precincts
reporting, Long was leading his
nearest opponent Gene Arvid
son 57 percent to 16 percent.
John Newkirk and James Peter
son earned 12 percent and 15
percent of the votes
respectively.
In an admitted grudge match
between incumbent Dave
Frohnmayer and challenger
Walter Huss, Frohnmayer cap
tured the Republican nomina
tion for Attorney General 84 per
cent to 16 percent. Vern Cook
ran unopposed for the
Democrat's nomination.
State Rep. Barbara Roberts
carried her familiar political
name to a new election victory
as she won the Democratic
nomination for secretary of
state in Tuesday's primary elec
tion with 56 percent.
Roberts' closest challenger for
the nomination was another
legislator from Portland, state
Sen. )im Gardner, who garnered
29 percent of the vote.
At midnight Gardner was not
ready to concede.
"It's looking better as the
nights gone on and I'm feeling
really good about it," Gardner
said.
State Rep. Donna Zajonc of
Salem easily won the
Republican nomination over
Wilbur Bishop, a former mayor
of Tigard, and Salem floor cover
ing contractor Thomas Hard
wick. Zajonc carried 59 percent
with Bishop and Hardwick trail
ing with 18 percent and 23 per
cent, respectively.
The two state ballot measures,
both referred to the ballot by
the Oregon Legislature, sparked
no apparent controversy or
organized opposition before the
election. However, votes
reflected definite splits on the
issues.
Measure 1 proposed amen
ding the state constitution to
permit the state to sell bonds
and loan the proceeds to local
government for public works.
The ballot was headed for 54
percent to 46 percent defeat.
Measure 2 proposed doubling
the vehicle registration fee, rais
ing an estimated $20 million a
year in additional highway
revenue. The vote against the
measure totaled 66 percent.
Hart wins Nebraska primary
PORTLAND (AP) — Gary Hart battled Walter
Mondale in a Democratic primary Tuesday in
Nebraska as well as Oregon, looking westward for
momentum to fire a late charge for the party's
presidential nomination.
The Rev. )esse lackson sought new strength
for his "rainbow coalition," although he was com
peting in two states with small black populations.
With ballots counted from 28 percent of
Nebraska's precincts, Hart was winning 50 per
cent of the vote, compared with 32 for Mondale.
The Rev. Jesse Jackson was a distant third at 12
percent.
The Oregon election had 50 Democratic Na
tional Convention delegates at stake, and
Nebraska had 24 — a mere prelude to June 5,
when voters in California, New Jersey and three
other states will choose 486 delegates on the final
day of the primary season.
President Reagan was unopposed on both
Republican primary ballots.
Mondale began the day with 1,577.05
delegates to 934.75 for Hart and 295.2 for Jackson.
It takes 1,967 to win the nomination.
g*-£- Continued from Page 1
in the future should write relatives and friends in
states which haven't had primaries to urge them
to vote for Hart, she said.
The campus efforts of her county-wide
organization have been aimed at registering
voters, rather than supporting a particular can
didate, Sowards said.
"I've tried to keep the party headquarters open
to all candidates," she said. "A strong party (ef
fort) has very been important for the Democratic
party, regardless of who comes out of this."
Oregon's primary is also significant because of
earlier publicity about polls which showed a
strong preference for Hart among Oregon voters,
Sowards said.
"If there had not been the strength here for
Hart that there was in the polls, we wouldn't have
had the attention we've had at this point,” she
said. "I think that we've had a good visible
primary in the healthiest tradition of American
politics.”
Results from local precincts won't be available
separatly until Wednesday.
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