' TTTE MORN-IXC OREOOXIAX. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1910. , JL
i:
OFFICERS SOLVE
FIELD PROBLEMS
Oregon , Troops. Do Hard
Marching in American
Lake Maneuvers.
MONTANA GUARD RETURNS
Central Maua Compliment Men on
Thrlr Effective Work Oregon
Roj Stand Campaigning Well.
Few Are on Sick UbU
COBOKOVE. Wash.. Aug. li Sta
Correspondence.) Maneuvers' without th
tn of troop wtr practiced In the Amer
ican Lk district thla morning when
croups of Held and romrnjr officers
were llvrn general military situations
which they had to work out. aach officer
Indicating what tactics ha would em-
Protection of a deflla leading through
to supply trains at trie west of Amertcan
Ika occupied the officers of the Ore son
regiments, who were accompanied In the
field by tartlcej expert of tha regular
ervlce. Tha Oresonlans had a hypo
thetical force of two realmenta. and
were attacked by a theoretical force of
four regiments, accompanied by cavalry
an 4 artillery. -
Solutions of the military 'problems In
volved were generally evolved from tha
discussions and by the elucidations made
by the experts sU the officers were
brought Into closer touch with certain
Important phases of neld operations.
Montana Troops Go slomtt.
Company and battalion maneuvers
again occurred thla afternoon, the various
Oregon commands operating Indepen
dently and against purely theoretical
forces. Hard marching was done by all
(be Oregon organisations Early tonlgnt
the officers assembled at headquarters
and talked over the day's work. Thus
the fulle-t measure of value was got out
of the different problems.
Upon the departure of the Montana
troops for home this afternoon the Ore
iron regiments were left as the only Na
tional guard force at the maneuvers.
Idaho and Washington troops will sr
rlve early next week however. The
Montana troops did, effective work and
on their departure were complimented
by the commanding officer. General
The maneuvers tomorrow will be of
a. more realistic order, as para (Tine bui
lt win be used and the forces divided
into small bodies, which will operate
atgalnst each other. The Oregonlans will
be divided Into Red and Blue detaeh
fcnanta. It Is understood that no regu
lars wMl participate, as they will be In
spected during the forenoon by their
regimental commanders.
w Oregon Troops Kick.
The troops continue to stand the herd
campaigning well and the Oregon sick
report Is almost a blank. Lieutenant
Colonel Poorman returned this morning
to command the regiment, after a brief
illness.
The Oregon regiment will spend four
more days la camp and then start for
Portland and other home points.
ESCAPED PRISONER CAUGHT
Fugitive Found Hiding trader Log
Give Himself I'p.
MOXTESANO, Wash.. Aug. 11. (Spe
cial.) H- R. Sargent, who escaped from
tha County J nil this morning while
Deputy Sheriff- Harrlman was assist
ing In getting a wagon out of the
loose dirt, was captured a mile east of
this rlty lata thla afternoon by Deputy
bherlff Dan Royca.
When Royca came upon Sargent, he
was bidden under a huge log. Finding
himself cornered, ha came from his
hiding place and said: "Well. I en
Joyed a few hours' liberty, anyway; I
wanted to create a little excitement
and I guess I did."
fvargent Is serving a nine-months'
Ben te rue for selling obscene pictures.
CONDENSER PLANS MOVE
Milk Company of Forest Grove 3Injr
Locate at Tillamook.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. Aug. II. (fe
cial. The Pacific Coast Condensed
Milk Company, which operates con
densers here and at Hlllsboro. has Its
eyes on the Tillamook country. P. G.
Klnxer. nisnager of the local plant, has
recently returned fromTI!lsmook, hsv
Ing gone there with a view of estab
lishing a condensed milk factory. The
factory. It Is said, would employ some
16s employes, both as condenser hands
and haulers of milk.
The establishing of tha Tillamook
plant would mean the closing down of
either the Forest Grova or the Hlllsboro
plant. y
HOPGROWERS IN TROUBLE
Low Water Makes Transportation of
rickers Difficult.
SALEM. Or.. Aug 11. (Special.)
Hopgrowers In this section are con
fronted by a serious situation, owing
to the low stace of the Willamette
Klver. Pickers for the majority of the
ranches must be transported by boar
and It Is Impossible to float boats of
any slxe upon the Willamette.
As a consequence, growers are grap
pling with the problem of how to land
pickers at their ranches and thousands
of employers In the valley will find
themselves up against a difficult proposition.
TEACHERS ARE EXAMINED
Most of Those Who Seek ImatUla
County Positions Are Young Girls.
PENDLETON. Or- Aug. 10. (Special.)
Tmatllla County teachers real and pro
spectiveare gathered In Pendleton this
week to updergo the ordeal of tha regu
lar August examinations. , Of this num
ber but two are men. There are two
married women and one widow. Moat of
tne rest are young girls, under n years.
The nomber taking the examinations st
this time Is comparatively small, but It
!s understood that many manuscripts are
to be sent In from other counties, to be
graded by the local examining board.
H00 HOOS WILL INITIATE
One Hundred Members of Order to
Gather at Seaside.
More tan 1" members of the order
Of Hoo Hoo will be present In Knights
of Pythias Hall at Seaside tonight to
take part in the ceremonies attending
the "opening of eyes" of a class of
about S klttena.who have been under
going tha preparatory struggles for
their reception for the past three or
four weeks.
A special ear bearing a large delega
tion . of Portland members, will leave
for Seaside this morning. The Initia
tion service and the concatenation this
evening will be In charge of Vicegerent
Snark O. A. GrlsWold. who promises
extraordinary entertainment. Follow
ing the meeting In the lodgerooms a
banqaat will be served at. tha Moore
Hotel. All Hoo Hooa within a radius
of many miles from Seaside will attend.
Many members are already at the re
sort. Others will come In from neigh
boring places, some from the beaches
anri vat others from their homes. The
Portland contingent will number about ,
60. The question or sending a aeiega
tlon to the San Francisco meeting next
month will receive consideration, but
final arrangements for this gathering
will be made at tha meeting In thla city
Friday evening. August it.
PROHIBITION YOKE GALLS
GILLIAM TO CALL KLKCTIOV TO
THROW OFF BCRDEX.
STORAGE MAN HELD
"Spotter" Accuses Wealthy
Citizen of Selling Beer.
CONVICTION NOT EASY
After Two-Tear Test Resident of
County Find Revenues Are
Sadly Depleted.
CONDO.t, Or.. Aug. 11. (Special
Petitions have been prepared and will
be circulated calling "for a local option
election In thla county at tha November
election. Liquor men In this county
feel reasonably confident that the bill,
proposed by the Greater Oregon Home
Rule Association, giving to Incorpor
ated towns the regulation of the liquor
traffic, will be adopted by the people.
At the same time they propose to make
doubly sure of restoring the licensed
saloon In this county by calling for a
county local option election, feeling
that the sentiment strongly favors put
ting an end to prohibition In this
county.
Deprived of the revenue from saloons,
the finances of the City of Condon are
sadly depleted and the problem of pro
viding sufficient funds for conducting
the municipal administration Is proving
a knotty one for the city officers to
solve. Two years ago Gilliam County
voted for prohibition by the narrow
margin of about 40 majority.
As the result of an Investigation con
ducted by District Attorney Burdett
and Sheriff R. M. Rogers, three arrests
have been made here for alleged vio
lation of the local option law. D. H.
Cottmlre and James Campbell were
given a Jury trial before Justice of the
Peace Whelr and found guilty. The
former was fined 1150 and coats and
has filed notloe of appeal to the 8tats
Circuit Court. Sentence will be pro
nounced against Campbell tomorrow.
The owners of tha Red Cross Drug
Company, who have also been arreste-1
on a similar charge, will be given a
trial later this week.
WATER ISSUE STIRS CITY
SrPPLY IMPCRE, ROSEBURG
COCXCILMAX CHARGES.
Company Manager Denies Water Is
'. Taken From South I'mpqun.
McClallrn Says It Is.
ROSEBCRG. Or, Aug. 12. (Special.)
In the session of the City Council
last night. Councilman McClallen ac
cused the officials of the local water
and light company of supplying Rose
burg consumers with Impure water
from the South Umpqna River In direct
violation of the provisions of tbe com
pany's franchise, which provides that
water consumers shall be fumH'hed
with filtered water from tha North
Umpqua River.
McClallen contended that the many
cases of typhoid fever now existing In
Roseburg were the result of Impure
water, and charged the officials of the
water company with violating their
contract when they pumped water from
tbe South Umpqua River.
A committee consisting of Drs. K. L.
Miller. E. V. Hoover and A. F. Sether
were appointed to investigate the sanl
tary conditions of the city, and espe
cially look Into the charges preferred
against the water and light company.
F. H. Freer, local manager of the
light and water system, denies the
charges of Councilman McClallen. and
says that. Roseburg water consumers
are being 'supplied with filtered water
from the North Cmqpua River. The
Councllmen. on the other hand, con
tend they have sufficient evidence to
substantiate McClallen's contentions.
The tilt between the two factions
has created a sensation.
MANY DEER TO BE FOUND
One Splendid Animal Is Killed Near
Springfield, Or.
SPRINGFIELD. Or.. Aug. 11. (Spe
cial.) Since the opening of the deer
season It haa been no uncommon sight
to see deer" within two and three miles
of the elty. and one day this week a
large seven-pronged buck was killed a
short distance up the Willamette River
from town. .
Each day there are many people In
autos and other conveyances passing
through this city bound for the moun
tains and up the McKenxle and Mohawk
Valleys, this being. the main outlet for
those places as well as the Blue River
country. Many parties have returned
and report deer as quite plentiful.
Judicial Candidates Indorsed.
SALEM. Or, Aug. It. (Special.) A.
C Woodcock and N. J. Sinnott have
filed certificates for the lawyers' non
partisan Judiciary ticket. Indorsing F.
A. Moore. T. A- McBride and Woodson
T. Slater. All of them are at present
on tha Supreme Bench. Chief Justice
Moore and Justice McBride being Re
publicans and Justices King and Slater
being Democrats.
Flght-Plcture Man Arrested.
SALEM. Or, Aug. 13. (Special.)
Frank B. Bllgh was bound over to the
grand Jury today on a charge of show
ing Immoral pictures. The exhibition
In queston being presentation of slides
depicting scenes of the Johnson-Jeffries
fight.
Life am Panama Caaal
has had one frightful drawback mala,
rla troubl' that has brought suffering
and deaths to thousands. The germs
cause chills, fever and ague, biliousness.
Jaundice, lassitude, weakness and gen
eral debility. But Electric Bitters never
fall to destroy them and cure malaria
troubles. - "Three bottles completely
cured me of a very severe sttack of
malaria." writes Wm. A. Fretwell, of
I.ucsma. N. C, "and I've had good
health ever since." Cure Stomach. Liver
and Kidney Troubles, and prevents Ty
phoid. 60c Guaranteed by all druggists.
Man Who DcHcs Roseburg Officials
to Refuse "Near Beer" License
Wins on Closer Examination
of City Ordinance.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Aug. II. ( Special.)
Mix Weiss, a wealthy Roseburg man,
accused of selling beer contrary to the
local option laws, was held In Judge
Wonacotfs court yesterday to appear
before the grand Jury, and ball was
fixed at 1300.
Henry Newman, the prosecuting wit
ness, was employed by Sheriff Ferrton
to act as spotter," and visited the
cold-storage plant conducted by Weiss.
There, he testified, two bottles of
beer were sold to him for 60 cents.
Newman admitted that he owed Weiss
200 for groceries, and that he had
taken advantage of the bankruptcy act
to escape payment of the bill.
Tha authorities of Douglas County
have experienced difficulty In tbe past
In obtanlng convictions on the unsup
ported testimony of "spotters."
Notwithstanding that the Mayor.
Marshal, members of the City Council
and license committee are averse to
granting A. F. Harrington a license to
conduct a "near beer" emporium. Har-
rlngtbn has won the day. and he now
stands behind the bar dispensing his
stock in defiance of these officers.
At a meeting of the City Council
four weeks ago, Harrington applied
for a license to conduct a "near beer"
saloon, but, upon an adverse report by
the license committee, his application
waa rejected and he was ordered to
close immediately. Harrington em
ployed Attorney Dexter Rise, who
found that the city ordinance regulat
ing the licensing of "near beer" sa
loons provides that only seven licenses
shall be granted, but that this number
shall constitute the first seven appli
cations submitted. The ordinance Is
void of restrictions, and no mention Is
made of the quallf Icattons'of the appli
cant. As soon as the Irregularity in the
ordinance was discovered Mayor
Haynes notified the Marshall to collect
Harrington's license and allow him to
conduct his resort unmolested. Har
rington threatens a suit for damages
against the city. He contends that In
rejecting his original application the
Council held him up to ridicule.
TXDERWOOD SOW DRY TOWS
Saloon License Xot Renewed In Face
of Strong Petition.
UNDERWOOD, Wash,, Aug. 1.
(Special.) Underwood is now a dry
town. The license of Amos Under
wood, for years the saloonkeeper here,
expired August . Several weeks prior
to that date anti-saloon meetings were
held and a committee sent to the
County Commissioners at Stevenson,
upon whose license the saloon here was
operated, received assurance that If - a
larger petition opposing the renewal of
the license than the one asking for
same were presented to the Board the
license would be refused -
Both petitions were circulated, with
the result that the., antls secured so
many signatures that Underwood did
not even ask for a license and closed
his place Tuesday night.
LIQUOR SELLERS ACQUITTED
Condon Druggist Shows lie Had
Duly Written Prescription.
CONDON. Or.. Aug. II. (Special.)
Dr. J. W. Donnelly, ex-Mayor of this
city, and S. G. Potter, manager of the
Red Cross Drug Company, were acquit
ted of an alleged violation of the local
option law by a Jury In ,the Justice
Court last night. The defendants were
charged with selling a pint of whisky
illegally, but proved that the sale was
regularly made In response to a pre
scription written by Dr. Donnelly.
Justice Whelr yesterday . imposed a
fine of 1560 on James Campbell, who
was convicted Wednesday of a viola
tion of the local option law. Campbell
has given bonds and will appeal to the
State Circuit Court.
STATE SEAL IS CHANGED
DISCOVER! MADE ALTERATION'S
WERE SOT AUTHORIZED.
Request for Copy to Be Used in Na
tional Capitol Reveals Per- .
plexing Facts.
I
The Toll Gibbs Store
MORRISON
AT SEVENTH
Tbe Tull Gibbs Store
WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL EFFORTS TO HAVE OUR INITIAL SATURDAY EVENING SALE A
. MOMENTOUS ONE
iafcoirday Eveoiog
We Will Have
on Sale Many
In addition to the many exceptional value-giving sales that have marked this Summer Clearance , we have assem
hlpd a RDPcial lot of high-grade merchandise for our first Saturday evening Sale that will surely appeal to all dis-
bled a Special 10t OI XUf,u giauc iii vnlmfi o.nn(l thine for vnnr hpnpfit.
criminating buyers. uvery department, m,., -y "
1vIngy Waist Special
Four desirable models shown in this
special sale
$1.35 for 48c . $L50 for 68c
$1.95 and $2.25 for 98c
Model No. 1 Tailored Waist of French muslin, fin
ished with collar, cuffs and small revere of a dark
bins galatea, trimmed with soutache braid and fancy
pearl buttons; regular $L35 for...- 48
Model No. 2 Plain Tailored Plaited Waist, made
of eood quality French muslin, linen collar, soft
cuffs; regiilar $1.50 for 6C
Model No. 3 Of fine French mull front and back
made with small and pin tucks, tucked sleeves, col
lars and cuffs, finished with narrow lace beading,
very effective; regular $1.95 for 98
Model No. 4 Of fine batiste, front made of cluster
tucks, large tucks, hemstitched and embroidered,
tucked sleeves, cuffs made of tucks and lace bead
ing, smart and practical; regular $2.25 for 98i
SATURDAY
EVENING
Dress Specials
Our Entire Line of Children's Dresses
in This Sale
The stock contains linens, lawns, ginghams, cotton
poplins and percales..
Lawn Dresses Sizes 6 and 8 only. Dainty little
frocks made high and Dutch necks, also jumper
styles; regular $2.25 and $2.50 for 69
White Dresses Soiled, mussed from handling, but
a "Monday morning" will make them fresh and
new. Sizes 6 to 14 vears. $1.50, $1.75, $1.95 for
7&&. $2.25, $2.75, $2.95 for $1.39. From $5.00
to $25.00 at. ..... .. HALF PEICE
Ginghams, Percales, Cotton Poplins and Linens In
a large assortment of styles, all made to button
down back with wide ; underlap and deep hem.
Prices range from $1.25 to $10.00.. 63 to $5.00
Saturday Eveoimig
Neckwear Special
Hand Embroidered and Fancy Wash Belts,
with pearl buttons, all sizes, regular 50c and
75c, special for 39
Lace Trimmed and Plaited Dutch Collars, es
pecially good values, regular 50c, 65c and 75c,
for 39
The Wistaria
. Tear pooii .
Dinner. Sat., August 13
5:30 to 7:30 P. M.
MENU
Olives. Radishes.
Shrimp Cocktail.
Chicken Consomme In Cup. (
Mock Turtle Soup, English.Style.
Salmon Trout, Mariners' Style.
Hollandalse Potato.
Chicken Croquettes, T. G. Style.
Roast Spring- Lamb, Currant Jelly.
Corn on the Cob. Mashed Potatoes.
Fresk Peaches and Ice Cress.
- 75c
Saturday Eve.
m
THE
aseroeot
A Few Useful Articles for
the Table
Polished Hardwood Salad Sets,
regular 70c,, special at....58
Regular 50c, special at....38
Single Salad Spoons, regular
30c, special at 24
Nest of 6 Braided Straw Table
Mats, regularly sold at 25c, spe
cial at 14
SATURDAY EVENING
A Bed Spring tnd 'Mattress Whose Phenomenally
Low Price Must Be Apparent to the Most Casual
Observer Regular Price 24.50 Spe- y rrr
cial lot Saturt ay Night Only . . . 9i.Z,iJ
The Bed is a full sized iron one, finished in cream
enamel, with seven filling rods. The posts are
capped with a flat cap which is in much better
taste than the ordinary brass vase. The regular
price of the bed when it is fairly priced is $10.50 ;
Saturday night price $4.70
The Spring is the old reliable "Yum Yum," sup
ported, that every housewife is familiar with;
regular $3.00; Saturday night price $1.75
The Mattress is a genuine silk floss, weighing
full 25 pounds, extra fluffy and containing 54
tassel tufts. The edge is supported by an excep
tionally heavy stitched roll. This is good value
at $11.00; Saturday night at $6.25
Convenient payments.
Saturday Evening Drapery
Department Specials
Table Oil Cloth 18 inches wide, good variety of
colors; regular 25c yard; Saturday night... 15i
Extension Rods 30 to 54 inches; regular 10c;
Saturday night at, each 6
Summer Blankets Gray, cotton blankets, full
size; regular $1.25; Saturday night at 85
Saturday Evening Carpet
Department Specials
Gretchen Rag Rugs 30x60 inches, the kind they
used in Colonial times; regular $1.50; Saturday
night at 98
Hassocks Everybody enjoys a comfortable has
sock for a footrest. The 85c ones on sale Satnr-v
day night at. .6o
Colonial Wilton Rngs In Oriental colors and de
signs; a good hard service rug; regularly sold at
$1.50; Saturday night.... 95
The Following Specially-Priced Merchandise Will
Be on Sale Today:
Middy Blouses
The Popular Summer Garment
One model, plain twilled mus
lin, all white and others with
navy blue serge collars; regu
larly $1.60. Special 89e
One model, plain twilled mus
lin, blue serge collar, finished
with narrow linen braid, laced
at sides and front sizes 82,
34. 3. Res;. 11.75, for SI. 19
Slips Made of the
Best Materials
Regularly priced at 100.
for 89
Regularly priced at $1.75
and $1.95. for SI. 19
Regularly priced at $3.50
to $3.5, for S1.98
Regularly priced at $6.o0
and $7.50, for S3. 48
Linen and Lingerie
Dresses
Regular $ 6.03 at.$ 3.48
Regular $ 12.50 at:$ 6.25
Regular $ 22.50 at. $11.25
Regular $ 37.50 at. $18.75
Regular $100.00 at. $50.00
I !
. ml
I ii a wilt ss cond (IATa TTvr I
DEMQGBATS HOLD BACK
REPUBLICANS OXLY IX FIELD
. IS JACKSOX COUNTY. '
SALb31. ur. Aug. ' j uvmvm
Discovery has been made that several! wm run.
parts oi me premui v.
without authority of law. as a result
of an Investigation made by the Secre
tary of State's office upon request of
Elliott- Woods, superintendent of the
I'nlted States Capitol and grounds at
Washington. Mr. Woods sent a request
for a copy of the present state seal In
colors. On the ceiling of the House or
Representatives In Washington seals oi
the various states are shown as pre
pared In 1857 and It la desired to bring
these down to date.
The original state seal was prepared
by Harvey Gordon at the Instance of
a committee composed of Benjamin F.
Burch, L. F. Grover and James K.
Kelly. The original seal shows an' es
cutcheon supported by 3! stars and di
vided by an ordinary with the Inscrip
tion. "The Uniom" thereon. In chief
are mountains, a wagon, the Pacific
Ocean, on which are a British man-of-war
departing and an American vessel
arriving. This represents the early set
tlements and the cessation of the joint
occupancy of the country by Great
Britain and the United States. The
second quartering is In gold, with a
sheaf, a plough and a pick, denoting
the pursuits of husbandry and mining.
Also the seal contains the American
eagle and the legend "State of Ore-g-on."
In 1903 the seal waa amended to
Include 3$ stars and an elk with
branching antlers.
But In the new seal were made ad
ditions of a rising sun. some horses
and some material alterations In the
location of the various objects de
scribed. Chief Clerk Corey is at a
loss to know Just how to send the
state seal for use at the National Capi
tol, as there are apparently some un
authorised additions, as the seal now
stands.
Declarations of Candidacy Filed for
County and Legislative
Offices.
MEDFORD. Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
r- , nniitio. havi auiet in Jack
son County, but few candidates announc
ing themselves for the various onices.
Today John Bellinger- filed his declara
tion as a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Sheriff and Fred Colvig.
for the Republican nomination for
County Recorder. W. R. Coleman,
County Clerk, and James Cronemiller,
.. rr .- .in n thii- declara-
lUUIHX .1 L. . . . rm ... -
tlons tomorrow for renomlnatlon on the
Republican' ticket.
Fred W. Mears. a young lawyer, haa
filed his declaration for the Republican
nomination for Representative. There
are two Representatives to be elected,
the present Incumbents being Democrats,
and so far there has been no one willing
to announce himself as the candidate for
the other place.
For Senator, Judge William Colvig.
president of the Commercial Club, and
William von der Hellen. of Wellen. are
being urged to come out for the Repub
lican nomination to succeed Senator Mu-
Sheriff Wilbur Jones, will be a candi
date at the Democratic primaries to suc
ceed hlmseir. Bo tar ne is mo
Democrat who has announced that he
Mlltnn r"t thrnuch n Snno words. n4 th
ordinary 1urtl man find- from 4000 to
6utiO enousb for all purpose.
CANDIDATES BECOME ALARMED
Many Anxious to Know if August 14
Is Limit for Filing Cuts.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 12.-(Special.) That
candidates in many parts f the state
are becoming ' alarmed at tne apprum.ii
of August 14 because tney nave not ni
...... anA matter for the pamphlet
underline corrupt practices act. is de
noted by tne many teiepiiune
letters and telegrams received today at
the office of Secretary of State.
They have been advised that filing
should be dona by next Monday, If they
desire to be on the safe side of a moot
question, hut that filings will be received
until August 22. the candidate filing at
bis own peril and taking chances on legal
action by some opposition candidate.
A second cu has been received at the
office of Secretary of State, this being
for Fred W. Mears. of Medford. who de
sires to be Representative on the Repub
lican ticket.
LAXE CANDIDATES ARE SLOW
Little Interest Yet Taken in Politics
at Eugene.
EUGENE. Or.. Aug. li. (Special.)
While there. is little lniereai id punnta
in Lane County up to the present, a
number of candidates have filed their
declarations of Intention of becoming
candidates. These are: H. W.Thomp
son candidate for County Judge, to
succeed himself. Mr. Thompson was
appointed to fill out the term of G. R.
Chrlsman; He asks that the words
"Good roads for Lane County" be writ
ten opposite his name on the ballot.
For County Clerk. Stacy M. Russell
of Springfield, Is the only one who has
i.j 1. 1 . .iMi.ratinn 1 1 bo u ch Charles
Grlswold, of Eugene, has Announced his
candidacy. L T. Nlcklln has been men
tioned. "For County Treasurer, Samuel
W. Taylor and Augustus C. Jennings
are announced. For County Commis
sioner. Willis L. Wheeler, of Goshen,
and Orrln -Bennett, of Zumwalt, have
filed their declarations, and for Con
stable, Jasper J. Harbaugh, John L.
Marsh, F. T. 1 Prank and Michael J.
Thompson have appeared. For Com
missioner of the Port Sluslaw, J. E.
Jackson has filed his Intentions.
On the legislative ticket, W. W. Calk
Ins will run for the nomination for Sen
ator and L. E. Bean for Joint Senator
for Linn and Lane Counties. I. H.
Bingham will oppose one of these men,
but has not announced which one. For
the House of Representatives no candi
dates have yet been announced. I. T.
Cushman will p-obably be one of the
Republican candidates.
CLACKAMAS POLITICS WARMING
Many Candidates for Republican
Nominations Appear. -
OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Clackamas County politics Is
warming up fast, and candidates are be
ginning to come to the front. Three as
pirants for County Judge will soon be In
tjje field, John "Lewellen, John F. Clark
and George L. Story. Men mentioned .In
connection with the nomination for the
lower house of the Legislature are. Wal
ter A. Dlmick. J. W. Exon. J. S.-Toder,
Edward K. Brodle,Llnn E. Jones and E.
D. Olds.
For State Senator George C. Brownell
will have no opposition. William L. Mul
vey and C. M. Lake are candidates for
County Clerk; E. P. Dedman and L. E.
Williams for Recorder: Thompson Mel
drum. F. M. Roth and H. H. Johnson for
Surveyor; E. C. Hackett and D. R. Dlm
ick for Sheriff; Nicholas Blair and J. J.
Mallatt for Commissioner; Dr. Thomas J.
Fox for Coroner, and J. A. Tufts for
Treasurer. The two latter will probably
have v no opposition ' at the primaries.
The only Democratic candidates men
tioned so ; far are R. B. Beatla
for Judge; Ernest Mass for Sheriff and
Thomas J. Myers for Coroner. The Dem
ocratic candidate for State Senator will
probably be either Joseph E. Hedges or
John J. Cooke. '
LONE DEMOCRAT SEEKS OFFICE
A. L. Coffey Desires to Represent
Clark County in Legislature.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Five Republicans and one
Democrat have filed. their intention oi
becoming candidates for Representa
(iir.. .fim thla Hlatrfot ftnH their are:
George McCoy, of Vancouver, who has
served two terms; George i. mooay,
of Washougal; G. R- Percival, of Van
couver; C. S. Blair, of East Mill Plain,
and E. L. French, of Ellsworth, a
member of the last Legislature, all
Republicans, and A. L. Coffey, of
Camas, a Democrat.
Tomorrow Is the last day on which
candidates may file their Intentions.
The recent ones to file tor oirice are:
ir !.'...-. .ml Hutirv Van Attn. Re
publicans, for City Constable, and J. W.
Hill, of Vancouver, lor onexiu. .
40 Candidates File Declarations.
MONTE6ANO. Wash.. Aug. 12 (Spe
cial.) C. C. .Quackenbush, of Aberdeen,
today filed his declaration for the nomi
nation of Representative from the 29th
district and withdrew from the race for
County Clerk. Eugene Foster, of the
Aberdeen Herald, will be a candidate for
the nomination for County Clerk. There
are three In the race for RepuDiioan nom
ination for Representative from the 29th
district, they being E. L. Minard, of
El ma: N. S. Richards, of Oakvllle, and
Quackenbush. The date of filing closes
tomorrow and today there have been 49
filings for various county offices.
POINDEXTER TO SPEAK TWICE
Insurgent Candidate Will Hold Ral
lies at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Miles Poindexter, Insurgent
candidate for United States Senator
from Washington, Is scheduled to speak
at two rallies in Vancouver, August 22.
It Is expected that large delegations
will be here from Tacolt, Camas.
Washougal. Rldgefleld, Battle Ground,
Orchards and La Center.
Victor Murdock, of Kansas, one of
the Insurgent leaders In Congress, will
speak In behalf of Mr. Poindexter In
Vancouver, Thursday, August 25.
DURYEE RIVAL OF POINDEXTER
New Candidate for Senate Files Dec
si laratlon at Olympia.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Schuyler Duryee. of Everett, 1 the
latest aspirant for United States Sen
atorial honors. He filed his declara
tion as a Republican candidate "for
United States Senator today by mail
with the Secretary of State.
John E. Chappel, of Goldendale, filed
J ln.lnn aa nemdrm tic OJindl-
date for State Senator In the 16th dis
trict.
as he is a good friend of mine," said
Oswald West tonight.
"But I have filed my declaration and I
Intend to stay in the race. I like to see
everyone run for office. It creates inter
est. If Mr. Manning is nominated I will
support him, but I believe in the direct
primary and consider It the privilege of
anyone to be a candidate if he' thinks
himself qualified for the office to which
he aspires.
"I wish to reiterate the statement I
have made many times, that I am in the
race to stay, if every man in Oregon be
comes a candidate
OSWALD WEST IX RACE TO END
Democratic Aspirant for Governor
Glad to See New Candidates.
BiT.TTrV Dr.. A us. 12. (Sneclal.) "If
John Manning wishes to become a candi
date for Governor I have no objection.
BARGAINS
IX SLIGHTLY - I'SED
AUTOMOBILES
We call attention to the following
practically as good as new:
30 Horsepower Suburban Ranabont of
latest design. Former price s:230.
SPECIAL REDUCED
PRICES tPaSataOLJ
An nina.iMi--. Tnarlns Car- eoniDlete
wita top and front. Former price
S40WI. SfUiUI-IH, heuuwu $2500
w Kit,' , l n r . .wur.ua
Car. Former price 3250. fl51,7Crt
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE JHOU
These cars are all bargains and at
less than cost to clean up this year's
stock.
We offer a bargain In one E-W-F 80
HorseDower Touring Car complete with
top and front. This car is new, received
tnls weea ooay is susauy aumagea in
shipment. We offer the car at a reduc
tion of $100 from regular price. This Is
i ;
Ckapmaa amd Alder Sta.
X Hir.H.RAU.
is a little whiskey and a
lot of seltzer.
Only a good, pure, STRAIGHT
whiskey will retain its flavor
in a high-ball.' .
Thats why you can make such
a fine high-ball with
Good old
Bottled In bond
PORTLAND
SEATTLE SPECIAL
A da luxe train of commodious
up-to-date coaches, smoking
car, dining car and pari or -observation
car.
FAST-COMFORTABLE
f'i SCHEDULE J
U 4-lOpi Seattle
U 5.30pB Tacoma U 3.45-
L 7 02m Centralis 1 1.50?-,
Lt 7 15sb Chehali U 1.40
U 9 55faVancouvWah Lvl0.4S
AtlOJOpa Portland U10.10M
Northern Pacific Ry
Tacom. 9ZS Pacific Art.; SmIIU,
1st AM. w YtsUr Way.
S3
aits t