Morning Oregonian., April 22, 1912, Page 16, Image 16

THE MOHXIXG OHEGOXIAy. MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1913.
s rnr npcnilar Pace of Store-News for Today in Sun
COMMITTEES HAVE
VACANCIES TO FILL
WW -aae- MI ssO ( J .
day's Papers Many Stirring Specials AH Over the Store!
- 1 '-
TEN OREGON REPUBLICANS WHO HAVE APPARENTLY BEEN ELECTED DELEGATES TO THE
NATIONAL CONVENTION AT CHICAGO, JUNE 18.
Working Organization of Both
Parties Must Meet by
Next Wednesday.
CHAIRMAN TO BE NAMED
I The Meier & Frank Store's Great
llrpablkan Will Select Leader to
Take Place of John 1. I-ojan,
KrUnr1 Some Prwlncts
Without Kcprcycniallon.
RI M IT IN ONTfT I OH COR
ONER 1 STII.L IN IK1 BT.
Wltr. only fi-- prerlncta rolaaln'.
Sam C Sioium haa lead of a;
...ar Ir. Jimn f. Hare, tor tha
nrputdlran noninativn for i.'oronor.
THa vota Mawd":
H'-.
preelar'.a. . i ' I
r.ttai vot I
Fra-t-.-t M
.-tr-t a.
rr tn. t ;
lT-ln.-t 1"
,r In,-t 1
T-lH'-t ll
Tola? ...
s:v-urn't
pTuralitv
Urdcr the proviion cf the direct
primary law, the ne wl.T-e'.e-ted mem
ber of tr.e foonty Central Cnmmlltrt
of both the Republican and fwrntx rt
vartle ff required t- m'rt not later
then U!nli''.
The law upe'-lflcally provides that the
.rrral committees. they are con
ititutfft follomlns the primary election,
.al! meet not later than five days
':cr they have hen rVetted. effect a
r.e H'in'nt organization and eject a
member of tlie Mate and Congressional
commit tea. Wednesday will be the
fiftfi day following Krlday'a primary.
The re.njit of the primary election
a to precinct coinmltleemen-elect will
pot he known until after the official
ount ha been made In this rountv.
T!il tnsk will be Marled by Count?
Clerk Melds toda.
rreelaeta t Rereal.
On th republican ticket ttiere were
eandldaie!i for committeemen In not to
exceed .'. per cent of t'.ie precincts. The
Democrats did not have candidate In
to exceed one-third of the precincts. In
tlie other precincts the voters wrote In
the names of m'n desired for precincts
committeeman, hut this practice wn
"t generall- followed, with the result
trat many members of the committee
which will represent the two parties
Tor the ensuing two years, were eject
ed. In some Instance, by le" than a
ti"zep votes.
fnder th law !t becomes the duty of
tfcs chairman of tlie retiring; County
Central Committer to call a meeting
ef the- newly-elected committeemen.
The Republican committee, however,
rinds Itself without a chairman. John
K. IcrMn. ex-chairman of the organi
sation, having resla-ned several months
ax to accept a place on the Portland
Tft committee. A successor to lilm as
chairman was not chosen by the other
members tf the committee, and the
duty of assmblinff toe committee-elect
nwiilvn upon ". R. Apaerson. fecrr
tary of the old commit fe. The call for
'.he meetings of the liemocratlc rom--nittre-el-t
will be Nsued by H. V:
Van f outer, retiring chairman of the
Dcmov ratic county organisation.
lamaelea la Re. I'llled.
These member of the committee who
were elected last Frid-iv. upon qualify
In?, are crrnor ered to fill all vacancies
on t:ie committee v. hf.-h ina. be dis
r lose.l in the off! ial count. This w ill
irciude rmtnr a man for each precinct
t:iat I.as failed to eie. t a representative
on I i. commitfe. The names of the
fotltwlra candidates for ir.-lntt com
njtt."ii'en were prlTfteJ on the primary
b.-i !!.t. and. except In a few pre-ln'ts
whre tt-.ore were contest -i. tiiey prob
ably have been elected:
I:.puVtrans rrecicrt 1. CharT.s tonrov:
?. tjpl F. Btj.hlrr: 3, l.ou Wilnrr: 4.
r!,;a M. Vn Lerr: f-l-r J. Neubrrx.
Jwi -erBiN : It. Krsn-l. s. .:kus: 1 "..
I:.- K. t:;'tott; lti. :erce i:-o: Is. Osniel
llc'.Ml. i. II. Monroe: 1. Jo'io rlnn: '0. I.
H. ir..flth; SI. Jo. iov. J. .:. Mii:er:
"be-Us Ft. frt.'e: STs i'harlrs K. l.ookwood:
W. C ronlejr. J. A. MltchIl: 31. T. l.
Hieo: M. Iut P. MMIman; J. D. T. Wy
uan: l. Bert Froot; 41, W. J. Van Ieun.
i :rii"e H. GHhert: 4-1. Thomas A. Jordan;
tr1ln T. prstt: 4. Uolt Hamstrat: .".i.
M. "J. lrnnan: 34. J. r. Smith: 3.V ". J.
sr?.ii; t;. .I F Cooper: H. M. f. Wacnrr:
Tl. II !.. ldmao: 7. tfl'.Uam M. Oreen:
e jr P'.vn. W. W. Cox: M. John i;lnti:
;u. c-barl'a K : -'. J. C. Walh: l'.".. It.
'. Vc.-t: Hi. Ion E. Howard: !. I. Ti".
Ilidf. r. W. Tavlor: S. K. f. Hire: lot. A.
t;. Iavi:on: Richard TV"lrb: 1"7. J. ri.
Doeil: llf Wlll'ain A. Kood : 111. W. K.
I'iiuoti: ll.T, Arthur Untlulb: lia. Robert
J. o'Nell: 121. F. J. IJehteobereor: I Si
lljrvrr Wells: 1SJ. John l rmr: liV Ftew-
rt lli.lop. r. E. Orr: 1S. John T. Whalle;
t::.'. W. tl. Tayne: 3.t, H. F. Rlttmaun; 1"4.
I. J. yoeCAn: 1 r. j. George A. Collins. Lu
1 ra-ker and A. It. Xlattoon: 1"7. (Jiiy K.
H!...; !: M. B. Ttenahaw: w. J.
Uotft: Hi J. A. Camahan: 14;. T. D.
eTi-.-M: l4. O. E. I.eet: t4V II. Kublk:
If. Ctrl Kllnehmldt. Jr.. J. H. Stanley;
11V It. R. Brock: 1JO. H. A. Ruble: i:.S. 8.
I oola'd: 13.1. Frank B. Ilarrtnaton;
1.V3 tv R. Tindall; 13T. P. HIH; John
: llllier; lo, Hans Ra.mu.sen : 16t. John
r. iaaaidr. Alfred II. IaTl: 13, Wllllain
Butler; 11. John Brown: 1TO. H. P. Cbrls
ten.eu: IJi Georo H. W. Smith. Alexander
Farr: I7. O. P. S. riummrr: ISO, Frank A.
lioi'fman; 1-. John A. Crontuiat and K. J.
Stack.
n-mnrnl, Precinct 1. H. M. Esterly:
J. W. ?tcilnn: tl. A. O. B'ttman: 14. Paul
s. See'er: 1. R. Cemon: IS. James B. Carr;
V liMrt t. Smith: "1. James Foley: 31.
Alexander Sweek: .".. W. 8. Srxder: 41. I.. T.
Zacbri.aon: IX Adoinh H Harms: 49. H. B.
an iit: .vs. John Montae: 31. W. n.
l.rls: "J. f. M. Walton: 2, A. Ahhott: rM.
V I. Harsba'il: Frank Lee; 7, f.. W.
tashern. Patrick K. Collins; ST. O. W. Al
len: Frank T. Berry: l. A. '. Morrln.
j m oroom: Oeorc A. Thoma": lot. !.
I . Thomas: I". . C Welter: Hih',. A. W.
('author: US. T. C. Whlllen; 117. William
Veville: ll. J. W. Feraueon; ' --. K. Ver
Tteej: IJ3 B. E. Hancy: 12.-.. Charles Due-
can 1. T Perry; l-- Oeorje w. Stoops:
i;.-. Charles Arnholt: 141. Fred J. Phetan;
17. O. T: Blesalna: 140. J. C. Wlnfield: 134.
Johnsen White. :. I- JlrKenna: 1). W. H.
rtt. B. N. F.merr; 11. K. C. Pyle: tel.
W ( Miller; l-i, Gcerae P. Greenman: 17.
r. J." Kelly. R- B. Wnlte; 1J. louli C.
mi:h.
IJt.HTNrit 33 HAD lOll
CO.H.MllONKR.
PRECINCT.
( karleatt. t. krrwa. .1 Maliiaisaa. Daalel B.J d. at Wallowa. t real . . Hyaoa, .
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C'barlea n. Carey, af Jlultaomah.
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1215 23B..11'21 StiS'.VtTd
JIEK.D LKADS IXll ASSESSOR
Unofficial Returns Krom 18 Out of
193 Pr-clnet Show Victory.
Unofficial returns from ISi out of a
total of 193preclncts. give. Henry E.
Heed a majority of 130 over B. D. Slgler.
Incumbent, for Assessor. The vote by
precincts follows:
tr"""''" m
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t 1 . ; -V .. II 10 .... '421 tH.ftOt 1IJ i
; -"-" j! it ! " - t 142,105.. ml i
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'A - -t 111 .... TP 31, IBS 121 113
a i'-V 'I IT ..I. T2 4siO!ii .... II 23
t I S- ' ? '- - IS .... 0I 3.1;, nt ...... 103 111
t S . i - . - in M I'll lit 211 St
! ? -. SO T4 1 i 1 1 2 23; 2J
a ' i fvf i' 21 1W5. 3-l.JllJ Its; M
It i .l . t 22 ." 1 .144. 52, 37
I f.i !-' ..( . :, - , t 23 41, 4. us ili 141
I li'"' e 24 .... 3; Jj!ll r.'.'. 11
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3 I ' 1-1' ItlT li - 342' 20s 1S I " I T' .iH. I S S06I
Heary Waldo (or, af Multnomah.
?.s '
- f ' - V J
r - j
. f ni-, -.; ,
X. "-t - I
t 5 a?C Je X'
Jimlt h. of Marlon.
.'nl M'l
s.-.t
4.1 19
S..W side.
a.V'IC aide. ..I
rot 9ai
!1
tl
:.1;tG'nd totaM
.lAilu.m
Grain Elevators to Be Built.
Tho Glove Grain Mllllnsr Company,
of Los Anneles. has completed all nego
tiations to bea-ln Immediately on tha
buildina; of (train elevators and storagro
tanks for handling In bulk grain from
the Columbia River - and . Puget Sound.
The company. has arranged for the pur
chase of a specially constructed (Train
steamer and will start Its own steam
ship line on the completion of the plant,
within three months. '
l.r. J. N.
im rail
Flour Advancing, Victor
EVERY honsewife should supplr l-iour now Dciore n
higher. Victor Flour is made especially for us, of best
selected wheat. Monday and Tuesday only, bbl., $5.15; sack
Butternut Butter at
2 Pounds for 60c
Made of pasteurized cream, re
ceived f rcs-h every day. .
Gloss Starch, 55c
Excellent quality, in wooden
boxes.
Pioneer MilK, 4 Cans 30c
The old reliable brand. Regu
lar 10 cans.
White Soap, 6 Bars 25c
The M. &. F. White Soap, unex
celled for laundry.
25c Wadco BaKing
Powder, 17c
A pure egg phosphate powder.
Makes cake without egg.
Filberts, Pound 17c
Large, fancy Filberts. A splen
did special.
RELIGION SHOt'LD BE TACGHT
IX SCHOOLS. SAYS 'PASTOR.
Intellectual nerclopiiiont
Enough. According to
James S. latln.
Is Not
Rev.
That tlie youth of America oucrht to
receive moral awl religious training to
make pood, law-abidinp: ritizens: that
Intellectual training alone In not suffi
i lent. and that tlie state, should furnish
the training necessary to trood citizen
In ita own schools, was the statement
made vesterday niornins by Rev. James
S. Martin, I. V.. of l'ittsburK, Pa., who
spoko at the Third Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Mr. Martin Is sreneral superin
tendent of the National Keform Associa
tion, and Is here in the Interest of tho
World's Christian Citizenshln Confer
ence to be held In Portland June 29 to
July . ,e tontended that tho
duty of the ftate is to develop tli youth
of tills country morally and religiously
ho that thev will make pood citizens;
that thev will respert law and respect
truth, and do the rislU.at all times,
and that to do this the state must teach
religion and morals in Its schools. Tho
mere development of the Intellect, he
contended, will be far short of right
education, and. lie declared, true educa
tion means the education of the moral
and religious, as well as the Intel
lectual part of the youth. To develop
one and not the other, said Mr. Martin,
would be like the training In the gym
nasium that develops only brute force.
"The state should develop what Is
essential to Its own existence." said Mr.
Martin "in morals and religion, and
not leave that duty entirely to the
home and church. The state should do
Its part toward making; good citizens.
The church has a few hours once a
week. wJiile the schools are open six
davs a week to Impart Instructions.
IBM
MORAL MUG URGED
For Travel
in the United States
as well as Abroad
'A. B. A." Cheaues
travel fimds. because
sign them, they are known all over the civilized world, they are accepted at
their full value, ahd your counter signature identifies you.
Just imagine the safety and convenience of
. being able to pay travel expenses around the
world with your personal checks. Travel
"with a wallet of "A. B. A." Cheques is prac
tically the same thing.
50,000 bankers throughout the world
will cash them at sight. Hotels, railways,
steamship lines and the best shops generally,
in every civilized land, know they are good
as gold.
RocKwood Cocoa
Specials
Regular 0c cans, 33c; 2oc cans
at 17c. -
Prunes, 4 Pounds 25c
Choice, large Prunes. Very spe
cial at the price.
75c Bottle Olives 40c
Large bottles of fine Queen Ol
ives, nearly half.
10c Sapolio, 4 Bars 30c
Regular 10c cakes of Morgan's
Hand Sapolio.
English Bacon, lb. 16c
Thin strips of sugar-cured Eng
lish style Bacon.
C.S B. Chow Chow, 50c
The famous Crosse & Black
well's brand. Lai-ge size, at 50c.
eler Frank Store
Christian morality in American youth in
essential, not by merely developing the
intellect, but by mora! and rellfflous
training, and the latter U thA more Im
portant. .Morality and . religion aro
back of real character. Character is
what you are, and it is Indispensable
in all the relations of life.
"Our great statesmen have either
been great moral of religious men. or
both. The schools which do not train
in morals and religion are not true to
American liberty."
Speaking at a men's meeting at the
T. M. C. A. In the afternoon, Dr. Mar
tin said:
"One of the greatest problems Amer
ica has to deal with is that of Immi
gration. Within the past 90 years
more than 2S,000,'000 people have come
to this country. In the past seven
years 7.000.000 have come to our
"shores. More people arrive here than
are born in this country. Formerly
immigrants ' came from Northern !Su
ropc. Now they come chiefly from
Hungary. Italy and Russia. They came
from centers where education prevails.
Now they come from countries where
education receives little encourage
ment. Most of them drift into skep
ticism and no form of religion. To
Americanize such people is one of the
hardest problems today. They are not
distributed over the country as was
formerly the case, but are segregated
Into colonies in the larger cities and
retain all their oia-world customs and
habits. More than 50 per cent of the
crimes are attributable to this class of
the population. And theyare coming
in such large numbers that they are
constantly increasing the dangers to
our Christian life and character. The
majority of saloon and divekeepers are
not native born.
"Perhaps the greatest peril to our
Christian civilization Is the way in
which our educational system Is ad
ministered.' -The word of God is vir
tually eliminated from our public
schools, so that even so much as an
allusion to Christian teachings will not
be tolerated. Children are taught In an
atmosphere of skepticism, which results
In the evils with which our modern
civilization is burdened. In most of
our universities and colleges teachings
are the safest and handiest
thev are not negotiable until you
The U. S. Collector of Customs will accept
them for your customs duties.
"A. B. A." Cheques are issued in tens,
twenties, fifties and one hundreds, in any
amount and assortment suited to your trip.
Ask your own banker for a booklet and
full information. . Our advertisement in this
paper next week will contain a list of the,
institutions in your vicinity now issuing
"A.B.A." Cheques.
$135
1 .35
C. a B.Lucca Oil, 75c -.
Crosse & BlackwcH's .guarstv
teed pure Olive Oil. Large size
at 7.V.
Roasted Peanuts, lb. 10c
Not a pound but what is fresh
ly roasted. Pound today at 10c.
Otter Clams, 2 Cans 23c
They're delicious! Special to
day, two cans for 23e.
Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs. 25c
A fresh shipment just "reached
us. Mixed Nuts today, 2 pounds
at 2oc.
25c Libby's Catsup, 18c
The famous Libby brand. 2oc
bottles today at 18c.
25c Grape Juice, 20c
Pure and wholesome. 2-c bot
tles Grape Juice at 20c.
opposed to Christianity are encour
aged." finrusc tj lie Caucus Site.
VANCOUVER. Wash.'. April 21.
(Special.) The Republicans in one
ward, on Kighth street, have found a
new use for such garages, and will
hold their caucus in II. II. Back's ga
rage at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. April
25, to nominate candidates for delegates
to tho county convention. April '27
from until S o'clock, the Hepuhlicar
primaries will be held, and. in thai
ward tho voting will be done in Mr
Back's garage. The Democrats alsc
will hold caucuses and primaries thU
year. It is understood that they expect
to put a full county ticket in the field
this Fall.
Attempt at Suicide Fails.
Arthur M. Rhodes, aged 35. clerk foi
R. J. Tliierstein. of the Dalton Addin;
Machine Company, with an office Ir
room 2 of the ' Laimberniens building,,
attempted to commit suicide last night
by Inhaling gas. lie was discovered
by Mr. Thierstein and a patrolman in
an unconscious condition in his roori;
at 739 Gllsan street and resuscitated
Rhodes left a note on his desk saying
that he was tired of life and Intended
to kill himself. Thierstein found the
note and hastened to Rhodes' Tooin
with an officer in time to save the
man's life. Rhodes is unmarried.
Summer Scliool Thinned.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 21. fSpe
clal.) Jay V. Fike. County Superin
tendent of Schools, is planning to hold
a Summer school in the Vancouver
High School building this, Summer for
teachers. Instructors will be furnished
by the State Normal, if the attendance
will warrant It. An effort Is now being
made to ascertain how many teachers
will take the course prescribed. There
are about 150 teachers and principals in
Clark County, one-third of which num
ber Is In Vancouver.
latest popular music, 10c a copy.
B-lO-ISc Store. 281! Washington st
counter
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