FRIDAY. SKFT1SJ1BKK 30. ltllO.
, T1IK 31URMNG OREGOMAX
-V"T . aaaaaaaal aaaaassni 1
' I :
Multnomah County on Representative
from the Second Oregon District, as com
piled finally, follows:
FOR RErRENSENTATIVE.
T FINISHED
- I 1
COUN
(se-a2a
YOUR SUIT
Will be correct in
every detail if pur-
chased at the "Lion."
The new gray and
brown mixtures are
the popular patterns
this Fall. Our
LION SPECIAL
SOME OFFICES
PRECINCT.
Official Figures on Primary Re
sults in Multnomah Are
Published.
For Men, Women and Misses, a Genuine
BOWERMAN LEADS DIMICK
amco
Republican Nominee Ahead of His
Nearest Opponent by SI 2 Votes,
tafferty Wins In County by
286 More Than Reed.
According to the official count of the
vote In Multnomah County for the nom
ination of Governor. Jay Bowerman
leads hi nearest opponent. Grant W.
Klmlck. by ail volas. Bowerman's
total vote was (35S and Dlmlck s 5944.
E. Hofer received SS3S and Albert
Abraham 1757.
.For Representative. A. W. Lafferty
received I8SJ more votea than C. J.
Reed. Lafferty'a vote was i74 and
Herd's J70S. Representative Ellia was
thhrd In the race with 3S53 votes and
George S. Shepherd was fourth wltn
33 votes.
The count on Governor follows:
FOR GOVERNOR.
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Official flirurea on the vote cast for the
various Democratic candidates In Mult
nomah County follow:
ronaty Judge.
Tsn Zant. John
Allen. O. w -
Cleeton, T. J zls
Cleeton'a plurality
Cesuity CemmHskHKT.
ftrhafsr. J. W
Joplln. Ferdinand
t;odlrd. H. W
Hart. D. V
82
su
82
112
Total
. . 35 594R S3S)1S7
The figures of the official count in
Hart's plurality
C canty Sheriff.
Pars'". C. U
MrMUl&n. O. W
mm. n. 11
Stevens. R. .......... ...
Steven's plurality
County Clerk.
Amholt. Chas
Rountree. Newton ...............
Coffee. J. H
Fields. F. 8
Field's plursllty
Cooaly Treasurer.
l.ee. Frank
peery. U T
LewU. John M.....
Peerye plurality
Conaty Auditor.
Fyle. F. C....
Fercuson. J. .........
Welch. 11. W
Martin, 8. B ...............
Xsrtta's plurality
C'ecntr Surveyor.
Neville, tsrm
Taylor. V. W
Holbrook. Fhllo
Taylor1 plurality
Cenaty Ceroaer.
Morrow. J. W
Wbltsker. J. W
Rkewrs. rhM. W
Norden. B. L. .................. .
fkewes plurality
, J a. tire of the Peace.
Apptesren. C. A
Bell. J. W
Jones. J. H
OI". F. 1.
Sirshan. risude
Cahalln. E. H
80
ill
2S
42
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84
117
115
123
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ins
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84
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110
182
411
10O
Is a crack a - jack
value, and you can al
ways depend on it for
a satisfactory wearer.
I See Window Display
TfThM CLOTHING CO.
II H P I 166-170 THIRD STREET
McGlnnlm. Frank 102
Olson's plurality 22
Constable.
Frlwhkom. Fred 1"7
Wajrner. Iou IO-
-Velnberser. Andy 125
Cirafton. Harry
Isuhorn. U. W 76
Weinberger's plurality 18
State Senator Four-year Term.
Joseph. Georae W isl
Montaff. John...... ................... 149
lc Arthur 6
Joseph's plurality 3:1
State Senator (Two yrr. to fill John B.
Coffey's unexpired term.
Locke. Ilr 12
Orindatarr. W. H 72
Thornton, T. O. ...... 45
Manley. A. B 1
Locke's plurality S7
State Rnreaentatlve.
Adams. H. B IOS
Berry. Frank
Tnnitmh II. M 09
flruaal. John 1"'
Hartman. Geo. A
Stevenson. John H. ...... 105
Rlnne II W ........ SS
Starett. John s
Thorn peon. R. Henry 155
Van Duser. H. B ; "2
eniteeg. K 17H
Watnon. V. M 'I
Andrewa. Robert S
Arnholt. C'harlea 71
Cahalln. E. H M
I'authom. A. V i
Forte. O. D -
Holcomh, R. E. ....................... . i
McGinn. J. 'W 77
Kronenhera-. Martin 'O
Hwett. Isaac "6
AGITATORS T0BE STOPPED
Japan and Itusslu to Place Ban on
Those Who Would Csnse Trouble.
TOKIO. SepU 14. (Via Victoria. Sept.
29.) Japan and Russia have entered in
to another agreement, but as this con
cerns only themselves. It has not been
given wide publicity. Its effect will be,
however, to prevent agitation that has
been going on In either country when
some matter of Importance or act of
either Government has affected the peo
ple, who, unable to stir trouble In their
own country, seek the shores of Japan
or Russia, as the cae may be. and there
hold meetings and commence agitation.
Under the agreement, both countries
will prevent agitation by meetings or
publication inimical to the interests of
the other. Hence the activity of the
police at Vladivostok recently. Corean
agitators have been ruthlessly scattered
by the Russian police and domiciliary
searches and arrests have been so fre
quent as to be only worthy of passing
notice.
The same policy will be followed
throughout Japan, and it Is quite likely
that China will follow the same course.
The Japanese Minister at Pekin has
drawn the attention of the Chinese Gov
ernment to the harmfutness of the un
friendly utterances of some of the Chi
nese papers in discussing Japan and
specially the annexation of Corea. There
la reason to believe that the protest has
been received In a friendly spirit and
that the Minister has received assurance
that In future regulations which the
Chinese know so well how to apply will
be put In force.
'MIDDLING BUSY SAYS T. R.
He Tells Men to Think of Woman's
Rights and Women of Duties.
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y Sept. 29.
Colonel Roosevelt arrived at Pough
keepsle at noon, and after taking
luncheon with William L. Ward, went
to the fair grounds to speak.
-We have had a middling busy time
the last few days," the Colonel said,
"and a particularly satisfying time.
Every thoughtful man ought to do all
In his power to help the man In the
open country. I want to see the farm
life ao arranged that there shall be
a better outlook for the farmer, and es
pecially for the farmer's wife."
Colonel Roosevelt paid a high tribute
to the mother who does her duty.
"You often hear of woman's rights,"
he said. "Every man should think of
woman's rights all the time, and the
woman should think of her duties.
"W can afford to differ In our polit
ical opinions, but we cannot condone
corruption," said Colonel Roosevelt, In
conclusion.
REGISTRATION NOW 2086
University of Washington Student
List Is Growing.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se
altle. Waah.. Sent. 29. (Special.) The
total registration for the University of
Washington to date is zubo.
By departments the registration Is as
follows: Liberal arts. 1126: civil eng
ineering. 130; electrical engineering.
105; mining engineering, 63; mechanical
engineering, to; chemical engineering,
26: law. 132; pharmacy, 61. and night
students. 30. School of forestry, 75.
conductor on the Great Western Rail
road of Ensland recently retired after 50
years of service, and- It is estimated that
during that tims n traveled 1.870,000 miles.
WEST IS ASSAILED
A. S. Bennett Says Nominee
Lobbied for Corporations.
LETTER IS MADE PUBLIC
The Dallen Man in Ante-Primary
Communication, States Aspirant
to Governorship, Worked to
Benefit the Railroads.
Charges from within his own party that
Oswald West. Democratic nominee for
Governor, lobbied before the test Legis
lature In th Interest of corporations
were brought to light yesterday In the
form of a circular warning against West,
sent out by Alfred S. Bennett, Democratic
leader and anti-corporation man, of The
Dalles.
The circular was sent out just before
the primary election and urged against
the selection of Mr. West because of his
activities for corporations. Mr. Bennett
not only made his charge direct, but went
into details, alleging that the Democratic
candidate, worked against a bill for the
regulation of livestock shipments on rail
roads. The circular, each copy of which bears
Mr. Bennett's personal signature, urges
that Jefferson Myers be given the Demo
cratic preference at the nominating elec
tion, setting up that Mr. Myers possessed
the advantage of being honest and free
from any corporation domination. it
reads as follows :
"The Dalles, Or., Sept. 19.
"Dear Friend: I know that many
Democrats are In doubt as to who is the
best and strongest candidate for Governor
on the Democratic ticket.
"Knowing both the candidates, Jeffer
son Myers and Oswald West, I earnestly
recommend Mr. Myers as the strongest
and best nominee for the position, and I
hope that you may attend the primaries
and give him your support as against
Mr. West for the office.
"I have reason to believe that Mr. West
Is too close to the corporations and th&t
he Is not In sympathy with progressive
Democratic Idtas.
"He went before the committee in the
last Legislature and lobbied In the inter
est of the corporations against a very
good bill for the regulation of livestock
shipments on railroads, which was being
asked for by myself and other livestock
men, and for this and other reasons I do
not believe him to be a proper man for
Democratic candidate for the high office
of Governor.
"I think Mr. Myerr. on the contrary. Is
thoroughly honest, and. If nominated and
elected las I believe is possible) that he
would take great pride in making a good
Governor.
"I sincerely hope, therefore, that you
will not fall to be at the polls on Septem
ber 24 and give Mr. Myers the benefit of
your support. With kind regards, I re
main, very truly yours,
(Signed) "ALFRED S. BENNETT."
LATE RIVALS WILL BE UNITED
Bowernian, McGinn and Lafferty to
Be Together at Gresham Fair."
Jay Bowerman, Henry E. McGinn and
A. W. Jafferty will appear Saturday on
the speakers platform at the Gresham
fair to present Issues of the campaign.
Arrangements for their appearance were
made yesterday. Saturday has been set
apart by the fair management as candi
dates' day and all candidates of all
parties are Invited to be present and
speak.
The spectacle will be presented of a
reunited Republican party when the
three speakers named appear on the
same platform advocating the same
"progressive" principles of Republican
ism, It Is pointed out. Other meetings
will be held throughout the county pos
sibly during next week.
COIN'S TOSS DECIDES ISSUE
Men Receiving Vote Apiece for Com
mitteeman Trust to Luck.
M. M. Moore la Republican county cen
tral committeeman In Precinct 139, Al
berta, as the result of a coin toss-up.
He and James Manson received one vote
each. County Clerk Fields telephoned to
them to come to his office to talk the
matter over. Moore responded and Man
son announced over the telephone that
he would withdraw in Moore's favor.
Moore asked the County Clerk to toss
up a coin, and chose heads. The coin
Just a Limited Number.
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Women's Mohair and Imported Sicilian Raincoats, in black, blue and gray,
smart tailored Coats, absolutely waterproof, values to $25. $11 0
For Friday and Saturday, $15.00 and -. -. . . . . .
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Men's Genuine Cravenettes, waterproof and mudproof, durable and well tai
lored; the coat for all-round service; usually sold at $17.50. $9 50
For Friday and Saturday ...-.t.:. a,rr
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ' '
Women's Genuine Imported English Slipons, in blue and black"; the real
smart -oat of the season; loose-fitting and raglan shoulders, para lined,
waterproof and fadeproof; sold elsewhere at $25.00. Si 4.50
Friday and Saturda' - - r
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Men's Imported English Slipons, triple texture; the biggest featured Coat
in the world today; usually sold at $35.00. Si 9 50
For Friday and Saturday .-.r.- ........... .-.-.H
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Women's Tan and Black Cravenettes,raglan and loose-fitting; also semi-fitting;
very popular and very dressy; .values up to $30.00. Si 7 75
For Friday and Saturday .V
STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10.
RAINCOAT COMPANY
302 Washington, Near Fifth Street
turned up heads and Moore was declared
elected.
MEDFORD LAND COMES HIGH
Minneapolis Man Pays $30,000 for
2 9 Acres of Orchard.
MEDFORD. Or., Sept. 29. (Special.)
Twenty-nine acres of orchard land
south of Medford was sold today for
30,000 to J. McArdle, of Minneapolis,
by the Anderson Green Realty Com
pany. Twelve acres of the tract are in
seven-year-old Newtown apples and 17
acres are planted to one-year-old pears.
The purchaser Intends to make the or
chard his permanent home.
Commissioner Sets Hearing.
SALEM, Or., Sept. '29. (Special.)
The State Railroad Commission has set
October 20 at 10 o'clock in the morning
for a hearing in the case of L. McDerby
vs. the Southern Pacific. The hearing
will be at Midland, the controversy be
ing over depot and freight station fa
cilities at that point.
MORE
PMIIM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.
Oronogo, Mo. "I was simply a ner
tous wreck. I could not walk across
the noor wiinoui.
mir hpart flntterincr
and I could not even
receive a letter.
TT-onr month T had
such a bearing down
sensation, as u me
lower parts wouia
fall out. Ivdia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound has
done my nerves a
great deal of good
and has also relieved
. A ,mi-ti T rpcnmmended it
to some friends and two of them have
been greatly benefited by it." Mrs.
Mat-. McKnight, Oronogo, Mo.
Another Grateful Woman.
St. Louis, Mo. "I was bothered
terribly with a female weakness ana
had backache, bearing down pains and
pains in lower parts. I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound regularly and used the Sanative
Wash and now I have no more troubles
that way." Mrs. Ax. Herzog, 5722
Prescott Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. It surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation, ulceration, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner
vous prostration. It costs but a trine
to try it, and the result is worth mil
lions to many suffering women.
PORTLAND
THEATER
The Home of Drama
14th and Washington
BEST SEAT IN HOUSE 50c
SEAT SALE ON
Week Commencing Saturday Night, Oct. 1
WILLIAM C DOWLAN STOCK COMPANY PRESENTS
The great Comedy-Drama that makes you laugh and weep
Mr. Dowlan comes to stay in Portland with
his company of eighteen. Get ac
quainted with them.
T" T" T T-' G! . NIGHTS ISc, 25c, 3Sc, 50c
Jl 1" 1 Hi 3 MAT I NEKS 15c and 25c
MATINEE SUNDAY 2:30 P. M.
is a superior Coal, being all coal. That is to say,
it all burns, no soot no clinkers no dirt. And
it makes a hot fire in quick time. That means
a money-saving coal. Phone A 3887, Marshall
2635, or
Order from yourdaJer to-day
FALL SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 15, 1010.
Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships
"PRINCE RI'PKRT " ASD "PRIIVCE CEOHGE" LEAVE SEATTLE
THURSDAYS AND SUNDAYS AT 2tOO 1'. M.
Arrive Victoria Sundays and Thursdays at T:00 P. M.
Arrive Vancouver Mondaye and Friday at .J too A. M.
Arrive Prince Rupert Wednesdays and Sundays at Ht3a A. M.
Connecting- at "Prince Rupert" with S. S. "Prince Albert" for Stewart
and Queen Charlotte Islands.
' Ratea north of Vancouver include meal and berth.
For tickets and reservations apply to local railway ticket agents or
J. H. B17RGIS, General A Kent,
First Avenue and Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash.
About 52O0 trademarks are registered dur- I The temperature of steam at one-pound
inr the course of the year at the Patent pressure Is 214.3. At 3u uounda uressuie it
Office. 1 13
A
La.