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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1912)
i 9 THE 'MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913 lTU!TlTimTTTiri:,t tUHUUu.ili:.;: J t "3 OF 90 LEGISLATORS 82 ARE REPUBLICAN Will there rola in H ri n W risraias ; Complete Election Returns Do Not Add Single Democrat to State Senate. Vn,. ran search, the whole world over and not find another gift that will bring so much pleasure to every member of the family. HOUSE WINS SIX MEMBERS - mi . .....,.,.,..,,-.,-. .I fwi..iiuiiiiiiiTii!iwwwnr'nTTTTnB'n"T'n"' EBh F be a Vict e t MS XM mm Df am v your O In Cppep Body of Oregon Legislature Two Wilson Followers Only Are Holdovers Dctcata Are by Narrow ' Margins. Complete return from the recent election show that the Republican! will control both branches of the Ore nn ljKtslature next Winter with a strength on Joint ballot of 82 of the 90 members. The party line-up in me Senate will be 2S Republicans and 2 Democrats; In the House. 54 Republi cans and Democrats. The two Demo crat!., members of the Senate are hold overs. Miller of Unn and McCulloch of Baker. In the late election me Be publicans elected the full list of 15 State Senators for terms of four years each. The Democrats were successful in electing six men to the House, but did not gain a single member in the Senate. The two houses of the Legislature were made" up politically two years ago as follows: Senate, 2 Republicans, Democrats, 1 Independent; House, 67 Republicans, 2 Democrats a"nd 1 Inde pendent. F.trctloa Exceedingly Close. In close contests the Democrats this year failed to elect two State Senators and one State Representative. Edward E. Kiddle (Rep.) defeated John S. Hodgin (Dem.) for Joint-Senator from rnion and Wallowa by only four votes. Final returns show that J. P. Mahon (Dem.), who was thought to have been elected, has also been defeated for Joint-Senator from Grant. Harney and Malheur, by Loring V. Stewart (Rep), by a plurality approximating 260. An other equally close contest was for Joint-Representative from Coos and Curry. The completed count gives the election to S. P. Peirce (Rep.) over W. H. Meredith (Dem.) by a majority of only five. . The following is a correct list of the members of the Senate and House, comprising the 1913 session of the Ore gon Legislature: Senate. First District," Marion County John jft Carson, (Rep.) and Hal D. Patton (Rep.). Second District, Linn County M. A. Miller (Dem.). Third District, Lane County W. W. Calkins (Rep.). Fourth District, Lane and Linn coun ties L. E. Bean (Rep.). Fifth District. Douglas County George Neuner, Jr., (Rep.) Sixth District, Jackson County H. von der Hellen, (Rep.). Seventh District. Josephine County Dr. C. J. Smith, (Rep.).. Eighth District. Coos and Curry counties I.' S. Smith (Rep.). Ninth District, Toll and Benton counties C. L. Hawley (Rep.). Tenth District. Yamhill County J. L. Uosklna (Rep.). Eleventh District. Washington Coun ty W. D. Wood. (Rep.). Twelfth District. Clackamas County Walter A. Dlmick (Rep.). Thirteenth District. Multnomah County Ceorge W. Joseph (Rep.). I. N. Day (Rep.). Robert S. Farrell (Rep.), Dan Kellaher (Rep.), Gus C. Moser (Rep.), Dr. T. L Perkins (Rep.). Fourteenth District. Clackamas, Co lumbia and Multnomah counties Dan J. Malarkey (Rep.). Fifteenth District, Clatsop County C. F. Lester (Rep.). Sixteenth District, Hood River and Wasco counties R. R. Butler (Rep.). Seventeenth District, Crook, Klamath and Lake counties W. Lair Thompson ( Rep.). Eighteenth District, Gilliam, Sher man and Wheeler counties W. H. Ragsdale (Rep.). Nineteenth District, Morrow, Umatil la and Union counties C. A. Barrett (Rep.). Twentieth District, .Umatilla County J. N. Burgess (Rep.). Twenty-first District, Union and Wallowa counties Edward E. Kiddle (Rep). Twenty-second District, Grant, Har ney and Malheur counties Loring V. Stewart (Rep.). Twenty-third District, Baker County Claud C. McCulloch (Dem.). Twenty-fourth District, Lincoln, Til lamook. Washington and Yamhill coun ties w. H. Hollls XRep.). Means holdover Senators selected In 1910. House. First District, Marion County James G. Heltzel (Rep.). Sam A. Hughes (Rep.). George W. Johnson (Rep.), D. C. Thomas (Rep.). George W. Weeks (Rep.). Second District. Linn County Charles Child (Rep.), L. G. Lewelling tRep.) F. H. Porter (Rep.). Third District, Lane County Allen H. Eaton (Rep.), Calvin J. Hurd (Rep.), M. Vernon Parsons (Rep.). Fourth District, Douglas County B. F. Nichols (Rep.), J. K. Howard (Dem.). Fifth District. Coos County, J. S. Barton (Rep.). Sixth District. Coos and Curry coun ties 8. P. Peierce (Rep.). Seventh District, Josephine County, E. B. Blanchard (Rep.). Eighth District. Jackson County J. A. Westerlund (Rep.), John H. C ark In (Rep.). Ninth District, Douglas and Jackson P. L. Reames (Dem.). Tenth District, Benton P. O. Bone brake (Rep.). Eleventh District. Polk Verd A. Hill (Dem.). Twelfth District, Lincoln and Polk Thomas- W. Brunk (Dem.). Thirteenth District. Yamhill Sam Laughlin (Rep.). Roy Graves (Rep.). Fourteenth District, Tillamook and Yamhill T. B. Handley. Jr. (Rep.). Fifteenth District'. Washington John A. Chapman (Rep.), V. A. Massey (Rep.), S. A. D. Meek (Rep.). Sixteenth District, Clackamas F. M. Gill (Rep.). Chris Schuebel (Rep.). Gustav Schnoerr (Rep.). Seventeenth District, Clackamas and Multnomah David E. Lofgren (Rep. Prog.). Eighteenth District Multnomah J. D. Abbott (Rep.). C. A. Appelgren ( Rep.-prog.). L. G. Carpenter (Rep.). Robert W. Hagood (Dem.-Prog.). J. R. .atourette (Rep.). A, W. Lawrence ( Rep.-Prog.), C. N. McArthur (Rep.). M. J. Murnane (Rep.-Prog.), J. H. Xolta (Rep.-Prog.). Conrad P. Olson iKep.), W. Irving Spencer (Rep.-Prog.), Jay H. Upton (Rep.). Nineteenth District. Clatsop County A. A. Anderson (Rep.). L. O. Belland (Rep.), Twentieth District. Columbia eoun . ty W. A. Hall (Rep.). Twenty-first District, Crook. Grant, Klamath and Lake counties Vernon A. Forbes (Rep.), W. O. Smith (Rep.). Twenty-second District, Morrow and Umatilla counties R- N. Stanfleld (Rep.). Twenty-third District. UmatHIa Coun- $15 $25 $40 $50 $75 $100 $150 $200 mi Any Victor dealer in any city in the world will gladly play any music you wish to hear. ' Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. r q TheVictrolaistheideal. gift. It will delight every member of the family every day of the year. It never grows oldnever becomes tiresomefor it is all the musical instruments of the world all the great singers and stage entertainers combined. (J Who would not be delighted to receive a Victrola for Christ mas? It is a real pleasure to own such an instrument; to be able to enjoy the world's best music whenever you want to hear it. CJ Visit our exclusive Victor Department. Our service cannot be excelled. Seven individual demonstration rooms courteous and competent assistants the largest assortment of Victrolas and Victor Records, all at your command. fl Any Victrola sold on easy terms. Steinway and Other Pianos Sh m I TilltBH Mill ! l H Victor-Victrola XI, $100 ll 111 Mahogany or oak ' flr ju - ' 1 H w . ll , .11 iiiW'ilMiu.i:,i.l;.i.-;iiiiumiiiii;iiiiiaiii1ii;i:iiai;;aiiiiiiL Morrison at Sixth IWBlllllllip liiuiWiiumiiiiM Morrison at Sixth Apollo and Cecilian Piano Players f. i i -: m illiililililiiillilUlllllllliilii ty L. L. Mann (lep.). J. T. Hinkle (Rep.). Twenty-fourth District, Union and Wallowa Counties John McDonald (Rep.). Twenty-fifth. Union County C. J. Forsstrom (Rep.). Twenty-sixth District. Baker Coun tyFrank B. Mitchell (Rep.). Twenty-seventh. Harney and Mal heur Counties W. F. Homah (Dem.). Twenty-eiKhth District. Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler counties W. A. Campbell (Rep.). W. B. Potter (Rep.). Twenty-ninth District, Hood River and Wasco counties J. E. Anderson (Rep.), C. H. Stranahan (Rep.). SEATTLE WILL TAKE PART Fine Exhibits Promised for Dairy Show 'ext Week. Seattle is froing to do her part in making the first Pacific International Dairy Show, which opens next Monday, a success. Professor A. N. Henderson, Chief Milk Inspector of that city, has written that the milk dealers of Seattle are thoroughly alive to the Importance of making a display In the dairy sec tion, and under his direction the milk dealers are preparing a full exhibit of milk and cream, which will Include the product of nearly every large milk dealer from the Sound territory. Figuring the value of some of the en tries in this show Is interesting, says General Manager Plummer. Many of the cows entered have advanced regis try records of between 25 and 30 pounds of butter a week. Cows of the above capacity show a net earning of some thing like $500 a year, not Including the calf Increase, which means $100 to $500 a year. Many of the offerings In the combina tion auction sale are of the same breed ing as these famous cattle. The Sunflower dairymen, of Astoria, breeders of Dutch Belted cattle, are of fering their entire herd at this sale, headed by the three-year-old bull Gold Nugget, for which the owners paid $1000 whert a six-months-old calf. The East Side Business Men's. Ad, Rotary and Progressive Business Men's Clubs have signified their Intention of spending at least one day during the week at the show. Nearly every busi ness man In Portland has a small farm somewhere in Multnomah County, on which he expects to retire and end his days In peace and contentment. Those who have not secured one already dream of doing so in the near future. PLAY FOR DRINKS GAMING Fred J. Rnpper Appeals to Police Who Catch Four at "Solo." " Drinking 10-cent whisky . when the game was for 6-cent annus ana being called on to pay the difference was what aroused the ire of Fred J. Kupper and caused him to lodge a charge against Fred Burns of allowing gam bling In his saloon; according to the plea of the defense in Municipal Court yesterday. Kupper had appealed to the police and escorted Patrolmen Coulter and Cason to Burns- saloon, at Fourth and Stark streets, where four men were caught playing "solo'' for the drinks. "We can show, your honor." said At torney Sinnott. ' that Kupper was sit ting in this game an hour before and got sore when he was called on to pay the difference when he drank whlskv Instead of beer. - That is bis reason for making this charge and he is not here to back it. The question was raised whether playing for drinks was gambling. The court held that it was. but took Into consideration the argument of the de fense that the police did not molest society women who play bridge for prizes. Judgment was reserved till to day. Norwegian whalers are reaping . larcre profits rtftnlng In tne ?outn Alrlcan waters. WORD TELLS POLICY Sheriff-elect Informs Public He Will Nott"Upset" Town. meeting wlir be held at 12:15 o'clock in the grillroom of the Portland Com mercial Club. H. P. Palmer be chairman of the meeting. 'ROADHOUSES MUST GO" Hesorts Not to Be Tolerated, Declares Successful Candidate, AVho Also Warns Undern-orld Men- Who Live on Women's Earnings. Street talk that "you can't do this" and "you can't do that" after the first of the year, "when" Tom Word becomes Sheriff," were partially set at rest yes terday, when Mr. Word, in a statement, made It known what could be expected of him as a public official. The Sheriff-elect made it perfectly plain that he did not Intend to turn things "up side down" the instant be gets into office. He was Just as positive and emphatic in saying that everybody could expect at his hands a rigid en forcement of the law. "As Sheriff, I shall not be insane or unreasonable," said Mr. Word yes terday. "1 have nothing to 'get even' with any one, not even those who so bitterly opposed my election fer fear It would injure their business. All I expect is for every man, no matter in what business he Is engaged, to meet me half way and conduct his business according to law. As long as he does this there will, be no occasion for htm to fear me or any other officials sworn to enforce the laws. ' I- w Violator la Target. "There Is trouble enough in the Sher iffs office without making It. But it Is the violator of the law who has every right to be 'on the lookout. I shall not condone any infringement of the law, no matter who the guilty party may be. "So far as the roadhouses are con cerned, these resorts might just as well go out of business. In the cam paign I said I would not tolerate these places and I shall make good on this pledge and all other promises I made the people. "The gamblers with which Portland Is now infested, will either have to leave the city or go to work and earn an honest living. In this particular I mean just exactly what I say. There will be no room In Multnomah County for men who live off the earnings of unfortunate women so long as I am Sheriff. Dive Denizes. Kuwa, "There should be no place in the world where that class of vultures would be tolerated. I know where these wurthlesa wretches are to - be found in this city and every last one of them will be forced to hunt new pastures. They will not be allowed to parade the streets with their tailor made suits and fine Jewelry after Jan uary 1. Mr. Word returned yesterday from a threes days' hunting trip and fcund his desk covered with telegrams and let ters of congratulation from people throughout the state. Some wrote to tell him that his election -was a vic tory for the decent and law-abiding citizenship of the entire state. Dr. tane .to Be Speaker. T"l .. I Id m- T n no Trni fori Clatc. M Q tor-elect, will be the principal speaker at the- regular weekly meeting of the Portland Realty Board Friday. The PERSONAL MENTION. Earl Franklin, of Eugene, Is at the Cornelius. W. D. Ferguson, of Albany, is at the Cornelius. R. C. Scamlin, an Aurora merchant, is at the Oregon. Robert Twohy, a Spokane contractor. is at the Portland. Frank Stockton, of Condon, is regis tered at the Cornelius. Robert Cox, a silk Importer of Yoko hama, Is at the Potland. Miss A. E. Knickerbocker, of New York, Is at the Portland. S. E. Burch, a glue manufacturer of Seattle. Is at the Seward. H. T. Hopkins, a merchant of The Dalles, is at the faeward. T. F. Boylen. a Pendleton stockman, Is registered at the Imperial. C. Z. Troutman, an Aberdeen lumber man, Is at the Imperial. George G. Bingham, an attorney of Salem, is at the Imperial. C. A. Taylor, a Kelso merchant, is registered at the Oregon. H. A. Latourell, of Latourell Falls, is registered at the Perkins. W. F. Lataway, a Hood River fruit grower, is at the Perkins. Dr. N. von Banten. of Los Angeles, is registered at the Perkins. State Senator N. Whealdon, of The Dalles, Is at the Perkins. J. W. Bennett, a Marshfield banker, is registered at the Multnomah. W. S. Davis, a prominent merchant o San Francisco, Is at the Multnomah. J. S. Stiles, a member of the New York Stock Exchange, is at the Seward. W. T. Poveys, an Insurance adjuster of Seattle, is registered at the Oregon. Arthur McCreery, a Hood River or chardlst, is registered at the Portland. J. F. Kelly, a lumberman of Eugene, is at the Imperial, accompanied by Mrs. Kelly. " C. T. Bell, an Aberdeen lumberman, Is at the Perkins, accompanied by Mrs. Bell. Dr. and Mrs. F. T. McFadden, tourists from Richmond, Va., are at the Mult nomah. Professor J. Dryden, of the Corvallis Agricultural College, is registered at the Seward. , I. W. Anderson, real estate and rail road promoter of Tacoma, is at the Multnomah. Charles E. Dood, a manufacturing chemist of San Francisco, is registered at the Multnomah., ' Peter Schmidt and Leo F. Schmidt, brewery owners of Olympia, are regis tered at the Oregon. "Doc" Crews, a moving-picture pro moter of Walla Walla, Wash., is In the city for a few days. C. S. Gilchrist, of Centralia, and H. W. MacPhail, of Raymond, both lum bermen, are at the Portland. B. HInkley, a machinery manufac turer of Oakland. Cal.. is at the. Seward, accompanied by Mrs. Hinkley. Mrs. H. Clay Evans, of Cascade Locks, and Mrs. C. L. Doolittle, of Spokane, are registered at the Multnomah. Pr. E. G. Clark, member of the City Park Board, suffered a slight attack of paralyses last Saturday and is confined to his home. 765 East Taylor street, but his condition is not alarming. CHICAGO, Nov. 12. (Special.) Jer ome T. Lasselle. of Portland, Or., is registered at the Great Northern Hotel. Academy of Science to Meet. A meeting of the officers of the Oregon State Academy of Science will be held at 11 o'clock A. M.. November 15, at 426"AbIngton bonding, to map out the course of work for the coming year. W. T. Foster, president of the organization, will preside. IS EMBEZZLER TO TAKE ST.VX1) TO PROTECT HOME. Suit Brought by A. Xeppach to Ob tain Property From Prisoner Brings Out Details of "Deals." In charge of a guard. Temple W. Alexander, sentenced to the peniten tiary for embezzlements committed while timber clerk for the O.-W. R. & N Company, was in ' Portland from Salem yesterday to testify before Judge Kavanaugh in the suit brought by A. Neppach against him and others to se cure possession of a house at 349 North Twenty-nitn street iunnenj "uu6i..o 1- Ti ..vnAftv ic TtnW In the name of Grace Alexander, divorced wife of Alexander. Testimony will be given by Alexander today. Neppach conienas uu i" was nurchased on contract and he is entitled to possession and title by reason of the non-payment, ra iiiimijsu and interest installments. The defense ' Atom Mm Manufactured only by JAMES PYLF & SONS, New York REST $5 EE EVER SPENT Bristol, Pa., ".Man Say. So In Thta UCla Months of suffering and anxiety over his condition caused Mr. A. L. Kennedy, of Bristol. Pa., to write this , . . ii.. ! T: r i 1 1 t o and a bad letter. lie .' ' , cough caused roe much suffering and worry for five long monuia, uui mai ... t havA takftn Vinol IS ail uver iiw", 1 , and am perfectly well. I took five bottles and it was tne tresi mo lars I ever spent. t- i i imnnnf rpaiize how depressed a person may become after trying one remedy after another for such a. condition as mr. n.eiintuj in without benefit, or what relief it is to find help and be restored t,o health and strength. It is the combined action of the med icinal -curative element of cods' livers without the greasy oil, aided by the blood-making affd strength-creating properties of tonic iron that makes Vinol so efficient - in overcoming chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis, at the same time building uf the weakened run-down system. We guarantee Vinol to give you per fect satisfaction. . Woodard, Clarke & Co., Druggists, Portland. Or. P. S. For rough, scaly skin, try our Saxo Pplve. We guarantee it. declares that the property was glveil (o Alexander as a present in considera tion of numerous lucrative contracts which he swung to the Nlcolai-Neppach Company, of which Anthony Neppach is vice-president and manager, while Alexander was Jn the employ of the railroad company. The defense admits that a cash pay ment was made on the property, but insists that this was merely a blind to fool the railway people in case they became a-ware of the transaction. Alexander declares that Neppach origi nally agreed to get him a good timber claim, but failing in this, substituted the ho;is and lot. Neppach denies that there was any such deal. On the wit ness stand yesterday he tnld of havlns two men listen on the line to tran scribe a telephone conversation about the house which he had with Mr. Alexander after her husband was in the penitentiary. Tho notes taken of the conversation were produced by Neppach. ' EUGENE. Or.. Nov. 12. (Special.) O W Dunn was awarded today dama ges of J7500 against the Orchard Land & Timber Company, of Creswell. Messrs. Brainard, of Portland, are mo princi pal stockholders In the company. For Company .. . .. orsnptite flood digestion uoou " , always to rrooa neanu -be found in tlie homes where Hoo Gold Be l8 , daily tS:,Jmtt cyome8efronm who knows the benetit t haven t found"orP)-s ff- Gold wm Phe aencaie "--- fsimii es use it. ihow you wny so - y STAR BREWERY Northern Brewing Company Portland. Vancouver. FOR A PURE TONICAL STIMUtANT, FOR CHEER OR COMFORT. STRENGTH AND HEALTH, FOR RECUPERATION ANS RESTORATION r m h m Sill BALTIMORE 3 m IS ABSOLUTE PERFECTION GUARANTEED UNDER THE NATIONAL PURE FOOD LAW Sold st all fint-cUsi csfes and by JobbvK WM. LAN AH AN & SON, Baltimore, Hi. FOTOTH STREET, NEAR MORRISON. PORTLASBi OREGON. Business College ATTEND THE BEST Send for Catalogue. I. M. WALKER, Pres. 0. A. BOSSERMAN, Mgr.