Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. 3IONDAT, JULT 11, 1910. CANDIDATES SEEK M. Cake. Arthur P. Tifft, I. Brunn and L. Friedman. Returns were received in the course of the day from two outlying precincts. 109 and 111. In 111, Mount Zion, Charles Ahl son and J. M. Rogers were selected and in 109, IJnnton, .the delegates are A. J. Van Dolah, J. C. Anderson, Henry Snider, Jack Sharp and W. F. Harris. Three city precincts will meet tonight, the returns indicating that postponements were necessary because of misunder standings as to the time and place of meeting. The three are 44, 48 and 49 in the Seventh Ward and all details have been arranged for meetings at 8 P. M. Returns from all the county precincts are expected today. TURNER SETS PRICE Demonstration of Royal "Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets Agents the New Marietta, Helene, Marquise, Howd, La Beau, Warner and Rengo Belt Corsets SaHlin Waists -Wo ir termini Tuberculosis Sanitarium May Not Be Established. innig, Delegates Have Ample Field of Officeseekers From Which to. Make Choice. O IRemovsil REIMBURSEMENT IS ASKED MARIO X IS FOR BOWERMAX L KII Olds S1,000,00 Saul ACTION TO BE IMPARTIAL Majority Kulc Will Govern Meeting, Which Will Give Indorsements After Thorough Discussion of - Men Appearing. When the county assembly convenes in the Masonic Temple Hall next Saturday, the 827 delegates will have before them for consideration an ample field of can didates for the various county offices that are to be filled at the Fall elec tion. Candidates are not wanting for any ff the offices and thoe who feel their names would be considered at a public gathering of representative electors are planning to go before the assembly and seek its indorsement. With the' precinct mass meetings suc cessfully held - and the, fact made clear thereby that the Republican electors c.f Multnomah County mean to work for tha assembly. and the synonymous upbuilding of the party, assembly indorsements have suddenly Income a generally coveted goal. There is no longer any doubt but that the assembly recommendations will carry great weight with the voters at the primary election and' it is being widely ineisieu mac mc wnoie nst 01 assemmy recommendations will be borne to vic ry. Between now and next Saturday the list of candidates for the assembly's in dorsement is expected to grow. This is because, .of the inalterable policy of giv ing every candidate an equal chance be fore the meeting. The body is. destined to ; assemble with an impartial mind. Of course. It is altogether to be expected that individual delegates will favor one man or another in advance but the whole list of candidates will be threshed over in public. Precedence for Indorsed Candidates. TIia aiRAinhlv rocn tti imiiwl -j t fin ..-ill r. , only to those who are approved by the greater number of the precinct repre sentatives. That this list of public-indorsed candidates will gain precedence in the election over the self-appointed and privately indorsed candidates who are unwilling to place themselves before the assembly on their merits, is generally believed among the Republicans of the county. The crop of candidates for the Cir cuit Court bench is somewhat restricTed at this time. Judge Kavanaugh, in De partment 1, has no opposition. Judge Cleland, in Department No. 3. has one competitor Jn W. M. Dayis, while designs upon Judge Gaten's department. No. 0, are held by T. J. Gardner and A. E. Geb hardt. -Few candidates for the legislative ticket have yet made themselves known. Thirteen representatives, one Senator and one joint Senator are to be selected. A. "Br "Manley has been mntioned for State Senator, while the names of C. N. Mc Arthur and. C. G. Huntley are being re ferred to in connection with the other place, in which Clackamas and Colum bia counties have a voice. There is. a strong sentiment for the nomination of Dan J. Malarkey for Senator or joint Senator, but Mr. Malarkey has not yet indicated that he is a candidate. ' There are three aspirants for the Coun ty Judgeship out in the open and each ,ocio-na n 1.1.. ..ua ......... . . imi reuummen- nation. The three are T. J. Cleeton, the present Incumbent, K. S. Bennett, now Municipal Judge, and John C. Shillock. . Four names, -at least, will .be brought before 'the assenfbly in connection with the County Commiseionership. H. W. Goddard. recently appointed to succeed Commissioner Barnes, wants a full term In the place. W. G. Keams.. A. J. Fan no and W. J. Miller, the latter of Linn Ion, also seek the office. Two Out for Sheriff.. For Sheriff two names are mentioned, Nathan Bird and George McMillan.' R. L. Stevens, the present Sheriff, may not favor the assembly, it is said, for the reason that the facts of having held two or more terms is not generally conducive to public recommendation. Several names are being talked of in connection with' the position of County Clerk. John B. Coffey's name is being urged, although he is not a candidate for the place, having higher aspirations. Willis Fisher and Joseph "W. Beveridgo are also talked of. Frank S. Fields, the present Clerk, will not seek public in dorsement, it is said, because of the ob stacle of his life-time in public office. He will seek re-election, however. Mar tin T. Pratt, of the County Assessor's office, has withdrawn from all interest in the Clerkship, although he had de signs on the job a month ago. Many Would Be Auditor. Three men are already in the field for County Auditor. Sam B. Martin, head i t the tax collecting department of the Sheriff's office, was first In the field and has a large following. H. U. Welch, re cently appointed to serve out the term of Auditor Brandes. resigned, wants a couple of mor years in the' harness. H. T. Page, a deputy in the office, has also been referred to casually in connection with the place. Dr. B. L. Norden is the only one who appears to wish the job of Coroner. No other names have been mentioned for the place up to this time. Philo Holbrook and H. L. Neville have their names up for consideration In con nection with the position of County Sur veyor. Holbrook is the present incum bent. There is quite a list of those who want to be Justices of the Peace to succeed Olson and Bell. Mr. Bell is a candidate to succeed himself. Others who have their names up are S. S. Gillespie. James McCraib. C. A. Applegren, H. B. Dickin son. F. D. Hennessy and Claud Strahan. There Is likewise a bountiful crop of men who would be Constable. Lou Wag ner wants the job again, but his wishes in the matter are opposed by Andy Wein berger, Sig Wertheimer, John L. Day and Fred A. Frischkorn. Besides adopting a platform, threshing over the lists of candidates and hearing numerous resolutions, the assembly dele gates will name 354 delegates from Mult nomah County to the state assembly of July 21. PRKCIXCT RETtRXs COME IX Three Mee.tings to Be Held Today, Due to Postponement!!. Returns from S6 of tb.e Saturday night ' mass meetingsof Republican electors have been received so far at Republican head quarter. The list Includes all the pre cincts within the city. Precinct 29. the only ore In Portland that ras not heard from Saturday night, was reported on yesterday. The delegates named ara W. Benson and Hawley Meet Indorse ment of Delegates. SALEM, Or., July 10. ("Special. While no instructions were given and no pledges were taken by the delegates who will represent Marion County at the Republican state assembly, to be held in Portland, the delegation will go supporting Jay Bowerman for Gov ernor. Frank W. Benson for Secretary of State, and Willis C. Hawley for Congress. It is certain that the delegation has a leaning in this direction almost to a unit. While Benson has not made public any statement as to his atti tude toward the assembly, or as to whether he will become an assembly candidate, the Marion County delega tion seems to be of the opinion that it will offer him the indorsement, inas much as he is- first term man and the sentiment here is strongly in favor of sending back first term men for a sec ond 'term, whether they are county or state officials. OXTARIO DELEGATES CHOSEN Republicans Elect 19 for County Assembly at Vale. OXTARIO. Or.. July' 10. (Special.) The Republicans of North and Eolith Ontario met at the Opera house today in caucus and elected 19 delegates to the County Assembly, which will be held on July 16 at Vale. A large attendance marked the first political meeting of the Fall campaign and much interest was manifest throughout the entire meeting. The delegates are representative citi zens of the two precincts and harmony prevailed, there being no opposition in the election of the delegates or the matters discussed. The delegates are as follows: South Ontario J. W. Mc culloch. H. C. Boyer, C. H. Brown, A. A. Brown, J. F. Weaver, W. S. Young, R. M. Duncan. C. K. Belding. N. G. Sul lens, C. A. Martin: North Ontario W. H. Brooke, J. D. Billingsley, H. C. Whitworth, M. E. Bain, Dan Purcell, E. A. Fraser, John Madden, C. C. Carter, F. B. Ball. Amity Delegates Uninstructed. AMITY, Or., July 10. (Special.) Re publicans of Amity precinct met in mass meeting at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and selected 12 delegates to attend the county assembly at Mc Minnville, Saturday. July 16. The dele gates are representative men of the party in this, precinct. They go to McMinnvllle uninstructed, but are all heartily in accord with the assembly idea. . PALLAY PROPERTY SOLD S. MORTOX CORN" BUYS EAST SIDE APARTMEXTS. Lot and Building at East Seventh and . East Yamhill Are Pur chased for $80,000. Although the sale was made June 7, the announcement of the purchase of the Pallay apartments by S. Morton Cohn for JS0.O0O has just been made public. This handsome three-story building stands by itself surrounded by some of the older homes of the East Side. It occupies a space 100x100 at the southwest corner of East Seventh and East Yamhill streets. The outward appearance of this struc ture is striking in the extreme. The first story. is of deep red brick. Above this, the upper two stories .are of light buff pressed brick, -and the ornamentation is elaborate. The finishings, both inside and out, are of the finest obtainable, and the intention of the builder, M. Pallay, when he started the building, was to make of it as fine an apartment-house as there is in the city. There is a furl basement under the house, and the first floor is not to be occupied by stores, as is the case in many apartments -put up recently, especially on the East Side. There is space designed for a few offices, but in the main it is to be strictly a residence apartment. The building is not yet finished, al though the outside is completed. Before it is ready for occupancy much work has to be-done on the interior. Hardwood finish and all the . appointments of the better class of apartment-houses are planned for the Pallay apartments. It is not known whether Mr. Cohn intends to rechristen the house. Mr. Pallay estimated the cost of the building at $45,000. The ground on which it stands is valued at J15.000 to $20,000. ANNEXATION IS ASKED POPULOUS SECTIOX WOULD BE COME PART OF PORTLAND. Territory of Which Lents Is Center Said to Have Undergone Change of Sentiment. Movement for annexation of the big section eastward from Grays Crossing, including Lents, on the- Mount Scott Railway, has been inaugurated and will be pushed witli all possible vigor. The territory will extend eastward to take in the junction of the Mount Scott and Gresham electric railways, and the line will run northward to about the Russellville schoolhouse on the Base Line road, and southward to Johnson Creek. The line on the south will take in the settled district be tween Tremont and Woodstock and the Johnson Creek "Valley. It is estimated that the territory sought to be annexed has nearly 10.000 population. The business center of the territory eastward of Grays Crossing is Lents. The Portland school district Is erecting an eight-room schoolhouse there. At- former elections Lents has de clined to be annexed, but now it is said that a majority of the people favor annexation. The threat of the Port land Railway. Light & Power Company to increase the fares on that branch outside the city limits has caused some apprehension. At present the fare is 5 cents to Lents, but to Lents Junction, half a rnile east, another 5 cents must be pnd. If People Will Repay Outlay and Assume Lease, Project Will Be Abandoned Xot Menace to Public, Says Dr. Geary. If the Mount Tabor Push Club pays George .W. Turner all the expenses, he has Incurred so far and the rent of the Mansfield property for the period of the two years' "lease at J60 a month, in all about 2000. Mr. Turner says- that he will not open . his- tuberculosis sanitarium. These are the conditions on which he has agreed to withdraw from the project; otherwise the sanitarium will be opened. Mr. Turner says that he is satisfied, upon legal advice, that he can go ahead with the sanitarium but is willing to with draw, provided he is reimbursed for his outlay and the rent of the premises, which he must pay whether he remains or not. "I m simply waiting for the commit tee to act," said Mr. Turner yesterday, "but I have not heard from any of the members as agreed. They promised to see me Saturday. I am not going to wait all Summer for them to act." Amicable Way Eavored. "Mr. Turner has not started the sani tarium and has received no patients as yet. and of course we cannot take any action until he does receive patients," said W. A. Laidlnw. a member of the Mount Tabor Push Club, yesterctey. "I do not know what has been done to Turner amicably, but if that can be brought about it is the better way. Yes, I saw Dr. Matson's statement in The Oregonian this morning, and from his standpoint he may be right, but there Is not enough room on the Mansfield property, and the patients either must use the streets or the City Park. If there were five or six acres the place would be less objectionable." Mr. Turner said that he was practically ready to open the sanitarium, having ordered furniture, screens and tents, and the next few days will decide whether ha, will go ahead or not. "If the discipline of the proposed sani tarium at Mount Tabor is good, it ought not to be a menace to the community. Yet a larger tract would, of course, be better." This was the opinion of Dr. E. P. Geary, county physician, as expressed yesterday. He said further: "The consumptive is no more danger ous than any other individual if he takes care of himself. It is a danger to have careless individuals afflicted with the disease scattered about the community. As a rule they dislike to go to the Count- Poor Farm for treatment, nd as Dr. Matson says, there is no other place, except the Milwaukie Open Air Sanitarium, where they may go for treat ment. That institution is of course filled with' individuals in the. earlier stages of the disease. County Reports Cures. - "The county is caring for from seven to 20 at the Hillsdale Farm on the Can yon road.- The accommodations are not as good out there as we would like, but Dr. Matson, my assistant, has been hav ing some cures. We shall occupy the present quarters 'until the buildings on the new Multnomah Farm, are finished. By that time I think the state institu tion for tubercular patients will be fin ished at Salem, and under competent management. What patients we have will then probably be transferred to Salem." Dr. Geary was asked whether all pa tients afflicted with tuberculosis who ap plied to the county for treatment would be cared for. and he replied that he did not know, that he believed all the tu berculous poor should be cared for, but that he could not say whether they would b or not. "They may swamp the insti tution." he said. He intimated that the. next legislature might enlarge the Salem institution. "It is not to be denied that tuberculosis is very prevalent, for insurance compa nies now ask each applicant for insur ance if he has lived in a house with a consumptive within a year." Today's Bargains in Condensed Form. Particular's $6.00 Wash Waists $2,55 Co-Ed Sweater Suits $10.63 . . . , . f The big Garment Store, second floor, offers for today 300 Wash Waists in lingerie or tailored styles. Materials are lawns, batiste, madras and linens. They are artistically trimmed in lace or embroidered, or plaited and tucked in the latest vogue. I, There are waists in this lot good enough to wear any place in the Sum mertime, Far better styles than you will expect for the price. We bought them at less than the regular factory tr prices, so your choice of the lot, values to $6.00, at D.J J The rei;uinr style for Summer wear. The swellest jacket you ever saw. Semi-fittin.fr style, buttoned down the side, with rich pearl buttons, military collar, turn-back cuffs, turn-up around the bottom, and trimmed with pearl ,buttons. Fancy knit pure white, trimmed in knit bands of contrasting colors or all white; skirt is, oh. so neat; fits around hips and flares gracefully; knit band of contrasting color around the bottom. (f JQ Don't go to beach without one; new $12.50 vals. 1UDJ $2.30 Fancy Parasols, arc marked for this sale at 98 $6.00 Taffeta Parasols on sale at only, each $1.4S $8.00 Lansdownc Parasols on sale at, each 2.3 $3.00 Embroideries now on sale at, the .yard $1.39 75c Embroideries during this sale at onl yard 35c Women's $6.00 Oxfords now marked. at, pair $1.00 $5.00 Pumps and Oxfords priced at, the pair $1.98 Boys' Oxfords are marked for this sale at Y2 PRICE Men's $4.00 Oxfords now on sale at, the pair $1.98 Men's $6.00 Oxfords now on sale at, the pair $2.98 5Qc Ribbon 29c 85c Ribbon 45c In the ribbon store today we will sell ex tra heavy taffeta Silk Ribbon, in moire and Dresden effects, o inches wide; best .quality for hair bows, sashes, trimmings, hats, OQ, etc.; regular values to 30c, at, the yard"1 RIBBONS, in dainty Dresden effects, Scotch plaids, French plaids, novelty cross stripes, etc.; also new solid novelty effects. Ribbons for every purpose, not only the freshness, color and quality recommend them to jour use, but the undeniably low -prices play an important part. Our regular values up to 85c, at A C the special removal sale price, the yard $28 Knox Hats $1Q.5Q TAILORED HATS Milan and Mackinaw braid shapes, trimmed in wings, breasts and fancy trimmed strictly tailored hats for street wear. The very classy medium size hat3 -v so- justly popular right now. Values to $28, sp'l u X O.O J "50c Wash Goods now on sale at this low price, yd. 24 $24.00 Linen Bed Spreads are now marked at $18.00 $18.50 Linen Bed Spreads are now marked at $13.88 $6.50 Suitcases during this sale are marked $4.85 $2.50 Suitcasesare marked during this sale at $1.85 $3.75 Bathing Suits now on sale for only, each $3.0O $4.50 Bathing Suits have been -marked at only $3. GO Lingerie Dresses $35 Valties $1Q.65 Take no one's word for this, but come and ex amine the offering with critical eyes. Buy or not you are welcome but we do want you to see thisiot of 200 fine Lingerie Dresses, made of batiste, lawn and mull materials; daintily trimmed in laces or embroidered; styled with panel, tunic and knee flounce effect skirts ; colors white, blue, pink, lavender, etc. AH sizes. Unusually fine season able dress, worth to $35, each , . - . . i. ,.. . . i ... I. Miwdiiii -fcmiMnim ir i"Tii,i "i'irr-ii'iixMiMm'Mri i iii $32,5Q Linen Dresses $7.95 $25.00 Linen Suits $1Q.95 Just for today no use to come Tuesday they will all be gone. Just 150 one-piece Linen Dresses in this lot. Impossible to de scribe them in this small space. Price is so low, can't afford to use more space, so better come to the store and see for yourself the greatest values ever shown in Portland. Lace trimmed, plain and eyelet embroidered styles ; delicate shades and pure white ; all new stylish dresses; worth clearance today they are marked at this low price A timely clean-up of seasonable styles in Linen Suits. This Jtime they are all white or three-quarter bleached linen crash, almost pure white ; there are 250 in the lot, both heavy and fine grades of linen; semi or tight-fitting jackets, 2, 3 and 4-button styles; some with pockets, some without; some trimmed in contrasting colors ; others are self-trimmed. The best values f f f r of the season; worth to $25.00. Special to close Q J. J.73 $1.35 Cotton Comforter during t his sale at, each 93 p $4.50 White Wool Blankets at Removal price $3.65 $3.50 Net Curtains now selling at low price, pr. $3.35 $5.00 Corset Covers during Removal Sale at $1 .98 $2.50 Shirtwaist Slips on sale at the low price of 09 $2.25 Petticoats now marked at low price of $1.14 $5.00 Night Gowns during this sale at, each $2. 2 7 $1.85 Chemise now on sale at the ve ry low price 9 Women's 85c Belts are now marked at, each, pnly 39 35c Fancy Neckwear at the Removal Sale price of 19 $10.65 $5 KnoxSailors$3.5Q Right off the ice. Truly warm-weather hats. Knox sailors with straight and rolling brims, also "Tri-corn" three-cornered riding hats, made of rough braids. of merchandise. Actual $5.00 50c Oregon Flannel during this sale at only, yard 20 o $20.00 Linen Bed Spreads during this sale at $15.00 $17.50 Linen Bed Spreads during this sale at $13.13 $10.00 Refrigerators now marked at only, each $7.75 $48.80 Refrigerators now marked at only, ea. $39.75 $15.00, Bathing Suits during this sale, the suit $1Q.OO $30.00 Bathing Suits during this sale, the suit $19.75 invSxradcy Papers to $32.50. For quick 37.95 $1.75 Veiling 48c Auto Veils $2.67 A sale of interest to all women. Timely on ac count of the vacation season, when veils are needed most. Attractive on account of the enormous reductions. -French novelty Mesh Veiling, in all wanted colors; values Q to $1.75 the yard, special sale price "O AUTO VEILS You can't, fjo fhrouph the Summer without one. Hero's an offering' of 0 lozen extra larjie size, extra fine quality Chif fon Cloth, hemstitched all around; fiill 2 yards long and a yard wide; a complete ran pre of seasonable colors; values up to 0 fi'7 $4.00, on special sale today at, each P" The highest standard values, special price $3.50