THE MORNING OREGOJOAN. WEDNESDAY." AUGUST 31, 1910.
UY LEADS IN
NEW HEAD Or EE ED INSTITUTE VISITS EASTERN COLLEGES TO GAIN IDEAS.
1' , t
10
PRIMABIES
full Returns Mot Yet in, but
Opponents Concede That
Governor Is Ahead.
'vREBALLOT MAY BE NEEDED
b Tamer La,dins; Insurgent In Bce
j for Nomination to CopgreM Eec
ond Choice Provision la De
laylnff Count Greatly.
Governor Jui H. Brady is concede!
to ba ahead In the race tor the Repub
lican nomination for Governor from what
secures ir obtainable tonight on the re-
(waits of the first direct primary election
sever held In Idaho, but h! opponent oe-k-
im rebal'ot will be neeesary. In which
kannther candidate may be selected.
rutin weenian Hamer la leading in tne
initial count for the Republican nomina
Ltlon.
Kor a primary the vote In the city pre
cincts was heavy and In tne country
Uiaht. The court havlnr held the sec-
ond choice crovlelon of the primary law
to be mandatory, many yotera wrote
names of pecond choice upon their bal
lot. Thla will delay the count and tt
will he ano-Jier day before the result of
mti election will be known definitely.
The llauor Question hae been the main
Mssue In the cimptirn. although tne leaa-
Mng candidates on both the Republican
iwnd Democratic tickets have declared In
favor of the county option law enacted
Iby the taat Legislature. Governor Brady
has asked a renomlnation aa an Indorse
ment of his attitude in opposition to the
ll-juor Interests. R. F. O'Neill. Repub
llrsn state chairman. Is his principal
opponent.
Tie Democratic candidates for the
Gubernatorial nomination are James H.
JIawlpy. supported by the liberals, and
John C. Rice, the choice of the state-
srkV prohibitionists snd local orrtfonlsts.
'The ftaht between Reoresentatlve Hi-
rmr and rv-Rerresentative French. 1
Isnjrgent Republican, has been bitter.
rFISH PRICES FORECASTED
tlore f.cnr to B In Water Than for
Many Years Is Prediction.
1 ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 30. (Special.
TVhtle) t)ie prices to be paid for raw fish
(during the Fall season, which will open
at noon on September have not yet
pbeen announced, many of those connect
ed stall the Industry believe the figures
llll be I cents a pound for sllver
sldes. 4 cents a pound for Fall clil
er. ocks and cents each for dog sal
iCn on.
The Indications at preeent are that
more (ear will be In the water this
'1'all than for several years. N'ot only
Iwlll many itlllnetters be out. but several
traps will fish and It is understood the
.Nora Fttzpatrirk. Tom Ppencer. George
i3vaboth. Alex Grsnt and perhaps some
!ether selnlnir grounds will be operated.
The I o-operatlve. Fanboro-Cuttlnc Ku
rka. Megler and MoOowan canneries
are expected to run this Fall and the
majority -of the cold storage plants will
fce In the market for stlversldea.
DEATH SEEMS ONLY WAY
! pondent Man Kills Himself Leav
ing Apology for Act.
Discouraged by 111 health. C M. Smith,
an employe of the I'ntted Railways Com
pany, killed himself with a revolver on
'tne Linnton road Just outside the city
'limits yesterday. Jllowins; an opera
tion for appendicitis a year ago. be had
1-een 111 almost constantly.
The body was found by a passerby.
widow, living at Si8x Tburman street,
and an only brother. rr. F- 8. Smith,
who Uvea at East Sixteenth and Wygant
streets, survive him. There are no
children. In Smith's pockets was a note,
addressed to his wife, which read:
"My Pw Ba: If I could think of a
kinder way out for you I would take tt.
but tills seems the only way left. Yours
C. M. 8."
He had no domestic troubles, said bis
brother. Dr. Smith. Mrs. 8mlth. when
Informed of her husband's death, col
lapsed. Smith was 3b years old.
TOURNEY IS MONEY MAKER
T aroma Military Maneuvers
9370.67 Over Expenses.
Net
TACOMA. Wash.. Auk. t tSpectalJ
The military tournament committee of
liie Chamber of Commerce presented Its
financial report today. It shown cash
receipts of fX.3btl.t6, of wMrh S3tk7l was
from admission fees and the balance
from proa-rammes. The disbursements
were tl&OT.TS. of which HEliQ went for
prizes.
The estimated attendance at the nine
performances la S.5", of which prob
ably half came In on the free tickets
sued when the stadium waa financed.
This leavea a balance of IfiSm.SJ. of which
l.alf goes to the Army relief fund to
assist needy soldiers and families and
the other half goes to the Athletic funds
of the military units giving the tourna
ment. The total lacks but a few hun
dred dollars of being the largest sum
ever turned over to the War Department
by any city.
PIONEER SEES HOME BURN
Aired Fern HUI Resident Loses
Piece, Domicile, for BO Years.
FOREST GROVE. Or, Aug. V-S!pe-cial.
To see the little home In which
he had lived for K years reduced to
ashes was the lot of Robert Ruck, an
old pioneer, aged 7t years, residing In
the Fern Hill section, a few miles
from Forest Grove.
Had It not been for the tlmety as
sistance of some of the neighbors who
heard the aged man's cries, the whole
neighborhood would have suffered
from a conflagration, ae the wind waa
Mowing a gale.
Sparks from the chimney Ignited the
roof of the dwelling.
irtr -4-
' - -:- : -.4: tJ-J i
PROFESSOB nHXIAX T. FOSTER.
Professor William T Foster, whe has been elected president of the Reed Institute, will spend the next six weeki in
visiting spproxtmately 15 of ths leading educational Institutions of the eouatxr for the purpose of gaining Ideas that
nay be adaptable to the foundation of ths collsae of srts and solences m Portland. President Foster Is now at-Bow-doln
College, Vs.. having just returned there from a visit of three wesks In New Tors. Hs Is now ready to start on
his Journey of Investigation, and probably will not reach Portland until late In Ootober. Pending the arrival of Presi
dent Foster the trustees of the Reed I nstltute sre holding a number of matters In abeyance, such as the selection of an
architect and the planning of bulldln gm. In which his counsel Is desired. The selection of other members of ths faculty
will be left largely to president Foster.
ANSWERS ARE FILED
Benson Replies to Suits of
Joseph and Duniway.
CRAWFORD WILL NOT SIGN
Secretary of State) Mores In Suits
Against Him to Enjoin Publi
cation of Arguments In
Official Pamphlet.
SALEM. Or, Aug. 30. (Special. 1
Answers In the case of George W. Jo
seph vs. Secretary of State Frank TV.
Benson and In the case of Willis 3.
I'unlway against the same official, were
tiled with the County Clerk today by
the law Arm of Carson z Brown. Attorney-General
Crawford refusing to
put his signature to the answers. Jo
seph's suit Is to enjoin the printing In
the official pamphlet of the argument
supporting the assembly ticket, filed
by W. C. George and R. V. LJttlefleld
In behalf of the Republican State Cen
tral Committee; while Dunlway'a suit
seeks to prevent the publication ol the
argument of William J. Clarke, bis
opponent.
Thia was the fifth day allowed by
Judge William Galloway in which to
file answers to these complaints, and If
the usual method of procedure Is fol
lowed In the local court nve days will
ba given in which to reply. As the
State Printer la required by law to
start dollverlng the completed paroph
lets to the Secretary of State on Sep.
temper 4 It Is apparent that the argu
menta for both the assembly and Clarke
roust be printed and In the pamphlet be
fore the case can properly reach an
sua.
All Electors Treated Fairly.
In the answer to the Duniway com
plaint It la stated that the plaintiff
personally perused the statement filed
by J. W. Baker and was fully apprised
of its contents. He declares It la the
sincere aim and wish of the defendant.
the Secretary of State, to treat all the
electors of Oregon, Including the plain
tiff, fairly and to give them their full
legal rights. As a separate answer hs
alleges that William J. Clarke, as can
dtdate for State Printer. Is a necessary.
material and indispensable party to the
suit, that hie rights and Interests may
be Investigated and protected by the
court. This cannot be done, asserts
the answer, without giving Clarke his
day In court. It la further alleged that
the Secretary of State. In accordance
with law. delivered to the State Printer
on August 25 at S o'clock In the after
noon ail the statements and portrait
cuts properly compiled, edited and In
dexed for printing, wherefore a de
cree of the court ia asked dismissing
thai complaint.
McArtfanr Not Made Defendant.
In ths answer to Joseph's suit it Is
stated that C N. McArthur has duly
trualtfled to become a candidate for
State Senator from the lSth District
and that he ia a necessary and India-
pensable party to the suit. It is said hs
Is also privileged to his day in court
and accordingly that there ia a defect
of parties defendant to the suit, as
McArthur has not been made such
defendant
Here the answer goes on to outline
the fact that an assembly gathered In
Portland and made certain recommen
dations, that M. C. George and K. V.
Uttleneld were present at this assem
bly, that electors from ths several pre
cincts In the stale were delegated to
attend, and that all electors were In
vited to participate. It Is, therefore,
prayed that the court likewise dismiss
this complaint and give further relief
as It might appear equitable.
Concrete Walks Laid In Wallowa.
WAIJOWA. Or.. Aug. J. fSpectal)
M"re than five blocks of concrete stde
walke are being constructed rn Wallowa
this Fall, following the establishment of
a street grade and the Installation of
fMir cement crossings by the Oty Coun
cil. Without the necessity of an ordi
nance, the property owners and bustnws
men besan the construction of concrete
sa:ka on tha two principal blocks of the
tnt
JONES WANTS TO BE JCDGE
Representative From Lincoln and
Polk Counties Files.
SALEM. Or, Aug. to. (Speoial.)
pen jamln P. Jones, register of the land
office at Roaeburg. Representative of
the counties of IJnooln and Polk and
prominent In many affairs of the state,
wishes to become Circuit Jndge In the
Second Judicial District. He filed his
declaration of intention with the Secre
tary of Stats today, asking that the
following be printed after his name on
the nominating ballot: "A square deal
to everyone without fear or favor."
air. Jones waa prominent In the last
session of the Iglslsture. when he
made a fight agslnst the abolition of
the normal schools,, and he gained con
siderable fame throughout Oregon when
he appeared as private prosecutor In
Uua rate esses sa,lnsaf ha Jadnn avnd.
Wells-Fargo Express Companies before
the Railroad Commission, the commis
sion securing material reductions In
each case.
Emmet Drake has filed his declara
tion aa candidate for joint Senator
from Columbia, Clackamas and Mult
nomah Counties. Drake says he la for
the direct primary with an open as
sembly. He aaya he recognizes the
dignity and rights of labor and that
the welfare of both the farmer and the
artisan is vital to the prosperity and
upbuilding of Oregon. "I deprecate the
roar of loose declamation by dema
gogues in endeavoring to array class
against class." Is one of the expres
sions ha employs In his declaration.
STATES TO TARE FORESTS
V.
laffcrtT Proposes New
Scheme to Care for Timber.
S'T. HELENS. Or, Aug. JO. SpeclaL)
To convey in trust to the states the
Government forest reserves, the title
to remain with the Government, was
the proposition presented before the
voters of this district tonight by A. W.
Lafferty. candidate for the nomination
for Con Kress from the Second District
Mr. Laiferty said suoh a procedure
would come nearer towards affecting
a compromise the between East and
the West on the question of conserva
tion. He believed that the various states
should be given the right to sell the
ripe timber and to use the proceeds to
develop the states along the lines of
public Improvements. A portion of the
proceeds, he said, could be used to good
advantage In establishing an effective
forest bureau for each state in protect
ing the forests. By such an arrange
ment he said each state could best un
derstand how to meet local conditions
and would be In better position to pa
trol the forests and to prevent flres,
Mr. Laiferty also spoke on the in
come tax proposition, tariff revision
and railroad regulation and favored
each of these measures.
MILLER FILES DECLARATION
Linn County- Senator Signs State
ment No. 1 Many Want Jobs.
ALBANY. Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) M.
A. Miller, of Lebanon, who has served
two successive terms as State Senator
from Linn County, today filed his declara
tion to be a candidate for re-election to
the State Senate. He signed Statement
No. 1 and aaked that the following words
he printed on the ballot after his name:
"I believe In a government of the people
and the people's lawei"
Senator Miller's declaration of prin
ciples on his petition for nomination Is
as follows: "if I am nominated and
elected I will always keep In mind the
principles of popular, government. I be
lieve In the direct primary law. Statement
No. L Initiative and referendum, the re
call and the corrupt practices act. T be
lieve in good laws, good governmenr4and
good schools. I believe In economy snd
efficiency In public affairs. I believe that
bills should be passed by the Legislature
strictly on their merits."
Senstor Miller Is the first member of
the Democratic party, to file a petition
FALL MODELS
Women's, Misses' and Girls'
Strictly Tailored
Suits
Just received a shipment of new
Fall models Exclusive fabrics
and strictly tailored garments
Browns, grays and mannish
mixtures Fashion's most
favored shades ,
Modestly Priced
BEN
LLIN'
LEADING CLOTHIER
for nomination for the forthcoming Sec
tion in Linn County.
Eleven petitions for nomination for
county ofTlces have been filed by Repub
licans, as follows: For Representative,
Evert L Jones: for Sheriff. Sol Lindley
snd A. M. Xempleton; for County Clerk.
Perry R- Conn snd Wlllard L. Marks:
for County Recorder. Grant Froman and
Marlon F. Wood: for County Treasurer.
W. W. Francis and C. Scott; for County
Surveyor. Alfred L. Geddes; for County
Commissioner, O. H. Russell.
Articles of Incorporation.
FA'TORY SITES IMPROVEMENT COM
PANY Incorporator Frank F. Mead. Paul I
C. Murphy and James B. Meikle;. capltalisa-
tlon. Jl 50.000. ,
LA REVIEW REAT.TT ASSOCIATION i
and E. L. Fraley: capitalization. 115.000. I
PORTLAND INSURANCE AGENCY In- 1
corporators, Samuel Weldon. W. L. Beckner i
and John T. Whalley; capitalization. S5000. i
SCHOOLS AXI COLLI. EC.KS.
Beautiful Beaumont Will Have
Everything Your Heart Desires
Every
Lot
a
Lawn
YOU MAY set the standard of what you want tout
"homesite" to be as high as you please; youll
find it all, and then some, carried out in Beautiful
Beaumont. Nature has been lavish with location
and view; man is not going to stand behind in
lavishness in carrying out the general scheme of making
"Beautiful Beaumont" Portland's Best.
""What will it cost?" is the question that .enters, of course.
"Well, Beaumont lots, with all their trimmings, are not going
to be expensive 'prices beginning at $800, which by the way
are subject to a 10 per cent discount at present. The terms
are easy as well: 10 per cent cash and 2 per cent per month
with 6 per'cent interest on deferred payments.
Beautiful Beaumont Will Have
Rose Bushes, Shade Trees, Hard-surface Pavement, Sewers,
Cement Walks and Curbs, 9-foot Parking Strips, Cluster
Lights, 8-inch Water Mains, Stringent Building Restrictions,
Leveled and Grass-Sown Lots, Phone and Light Poles in
rear, Contour Drives, 15 minutes from the City's Center.
Every
Lot
a
Lawn
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING
i!
DREADNAUGHT
England's flgrhting- ships certainly dread naugrht, because pre
pared for every emergency. Tour "dreadnaught" may be, had In a
thorough and practical training: by our business experts men and
women who have actual!' 'delivered the goods" in every kind of
office work.
Then vou can win, for we not only train for positions of re
sponsibility, but actually recure them for you.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
L M. WALKER
President-Principal
, A. BOSSERMAN
Secretary-Maria gw
Y. M. C. A.
Day
Commercial
School
Opens Tuesday, Sept 6, '10
FEATURES
Practical Business Methods
Moderate Fees
Not run to make money, but
for good of men
Men teachers
COURSES
Accounting
Advertising
Bookkeeping
Business Law -Business
Correspondence
Business English
Commercial Arithmetic
Civil Service
Salesmanship
Shorthand
Show-Card Writing
Spelling
Telegraphy
Typewriting m
EQUIPMENT
Study Library
Reading Rooms
Classroom and Office
Gymnasium
Shower Baths
Swimming Pool
Science Laboratories
Trade Shops
Call or send for free illustrated
catalogue, room 416 Y, M. C. A.
Building. Similar Schools Se
attle, Taeoma, Spokane.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
TH.F0ID BUIL0IH6. TENTB AID HOMIISOI
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., PRINCIPAL
Ours is admittedly the high-standard commercial
school of the Northwest. Teachers having both
business and professional experience Qualify stu-
dents for success, by individual instruction If
desired, in a short time and at smsll axpensa.
Position for each as soon as competent. Opsn all
the year. Catalogue, business forms and pen
work free. CaS. telephone (Main 660. or write.
LAW DEPARTMENT
University of Oregon
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Fall term opens September 19. lttS.
Course three years of nlna month
each, covering twenty brancbsa of too
law.
Evening classes.
Graduates are especially prepared for
the state bar examination.
For catalogue giving information ad
dress WALTER H. EVANS
Oil COKBETT BLDGt PORTLAND, OR.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
MATHEMATICS A1TO SCIENCE
PHYSICS A course In General Physios,
with special work In Electricity, In
cluding measurements, primary bat
teries and X-ray work.
CHEMISTRY One "year of General
Chemistry. Advanced course In quali
tative and quantitative analysis, and
chemistry of carbon compounds.
MATHEMATICS Four years' course,
including Plane Trigonometry with
field practice in surveying. Send for
catalogue.
THE iUIK PREPARATORY SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Prepares students for all Eastern and
Western Coll-se and Technical School
This school Is characterized by the sim
plicity of the school life and ths thor
oughness of ths work done.
Fall term opens September It.
THE AUEN PREPARATORY SC'WfXVL.
B35 East Salmon Street, Fort land. Or.