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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1914)
1914. PORTLAND WOMEN- VOTERS SHOW INTEREST IN PRIMARIES BY GOING TO POLLS Ask for Double Stamps-Use Coupon ' Note Our Saving Prices on Reliable Merchandise SATURDAY SPECIALS 20- Extra -20 Bring this coupon and GREATEST INTEREST gei io extra s. & H. Trading Stamps with your ff-at cash purchase of one dollar and double stamps on the balance. Good only on Saturday. Slay IS. THE MORXING OREGOXIAK. SATURDAY,- 3fAr 16, REPUBLICANS SHOW m Hi Percentage of Registered Vote Cast Higher. Than by Other Parties. AMUSING INCIDENTS SEEN Candidates, as a Rule, Tote Early and Devote Day to Business as I'sual, K.xcept Colonel Miller, "VVlio Is 111 and Kests, With fair weather in Portland and Jvicinity, a moderate vote was polled at yesterday's primary election, In which voters of the Republican, Democratic and Progressive parties participated. Conservative estimates based on the total number of votes cast in about 100 of the 326 precincts in Multnomah County indicate that the total Republi can vote ranged between 60 and 65 per cent of the registration; the Demo cratic vote a little in excess of 50. per cent, and the Progressive vote between BO and 60 per cent. A 60 per cent vote in the county would mean that approximately 23,000 Republicans voted. Fifty per cent of the Democratic registration would be 500 votes. In the county precincts the vote gen erally ran lighter than in the city. This was according to expectations. With fair weather in the country, It had been figured that the farmers, who are behind in their seeding, would hesitate about leaving their worfc to vote. The election in Portland passed quietly and without unusual Incident. The vote in the morning was rather light, but it picked up in the after noon, and was especially heavy be tween 6 and 8 o'clock. AVomrm Ssott Interest. Though women have voted In elec tions in Portland before, yesterday's election was the first state primary in which they have taken part. In the residence precincts, especially, the vote of the women was fairly large. They appeared to be chiefly interested in their party contests for Governor. In general, the vote of the women is esti mated to have been from 35 to 40 per tent of the registration. In some of the residence precincts It ran heavier. Mothers of families displayed more interest in the election than unmarried women. In several precincts women brought their children with them to the polls. One woman wheeling a baby in a cart called an election judge to look after her infant while she marked her ballot. In another precinct a woman handed an election official a marked sample ballot and asked him to vote It for her. The official explained that she would have to mark her ballot for herself, but the women needed little instruc tion as a general thing. Mrs. Carter Makes Complaint. When the official ballot was handed to Mrs. W. A. Carter at her precinct in Ladd's Addition, she rebuked the election judges severely because the name of her husband, W. A. Carter, candidate for the Republican nomina tion for Governor, appeared at the loot of the list Instead of in second position from the top, where it had been on the sample ballot which she had been instructed to mark properly. The election official, also a woman and newly enfranchised, was confused and confessed a disposition to side with Mrs. Carter in the protest, l-'inaily. upon calling up the County Clerk's office, they were both advised as to the law requiring a rotation of the names as they appear on the ballot Mr. Carter voted early in the morn ing, before Mrs. Carter. Kxcept for a long automobile ride in the middle of aay, ne remained in his office. he received returns last nle-hf the where over a special wire Dr. C. J. .Smith, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, and Mrs. Smith voted at 10 o'clock at precinct 235 in Irvington. Having moved there only recently, they were not acquainted with any of tjie elec tion officials, and it was necessary for them to be introduced. rr .mi.h passed the entire day and the evening in his office. During the day he re ceived calls from friends and support ers reporting the status of his pros pective vote in Portland and through out the state. Colonel Miller Rests. Colonel Robert A. Miller, Democratic candidate for Governor, voted just be fore noon, near his home at Twenty first and Johnson streets, in the Nob Hill district. On account of the poor condition of his health he rested most of the day. He had frequent calls from Ills supporters at his office during the day, but he remained home in the even ing until lute, when he came downtown to watch The Oregonian bulletin board lie knew two of the election judges in his precinct. He says it took him some time to fill out his ballot because of the necessity of filling in the blanks with the names suggested by the Dem ocratic committee. "i will have to quarrel with the man who said 'business and pleasure won't mix:1 it is my business to vote today and I take pleasure in doing so," re marked Gus C. Moser. Republican can didate for Governor, at 9:30 yesterday morning when he cast ballot No. 17 at recinct 72. Fourteenth and Mill streets. I' M Mser dclaye,l voting until 6:30 Charles A. Johns. Republican candi date for Governor, voted Republican ballot No. SI. in precinct S6, at 9 o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Johns voted at 9 o'clock. Mr. Johns passed the day In his office, and did not come down town last night to await the returns. John Manning. Democratic candidate for Governor, voted early in the morn ing, his wife casting her ballot after lunch. Mr. Manning devoted the day to talking over his prospects with friends. . Ex-Govornor T. T. Geer was No. "13" on t no registry cook in Precinct 200, in Rose City Park, where he and Mrs. "tr voreo. yesterday about noon, and tii ballot handed him by the election officials was' No. "23." Considering that the day was Friday and the Nos. "13" and ":3'" by chance figured in his balloting. Mr. Geer considered that trie combination augured well. Being president of the Rose City Park Im provement Club and well acquainted in his neighborhood, he was personally known to all of the election officials, but they Jokingly asked him his name as ne stepped in the voting place. in me morning ex-Governor Geer wrote letters in his office, while the afternoon was spent in transplanting pniox iiowers Trom winters boxes to the garden. He went to bed at 8:30 J'. M., content to take the situation piiuosapnicaiiy, whichever way the bal. Jots went. Grant B. Dimick. of Ore-on City: Dr. James Wlthyeombe, of Corvallls: A. M. Crawford, of Roseburg, had gone home to cast their votes. George C. Brownell also voted at Oregon City. Mr. Dimick came down to Portland last night to watch the returns. roup at ant Titrnty-Fourtk an d Knott Streets Who Vat to Pollln ii.. I- - M... ., I'rcinet 87. 3 Satisfied With Her Choice at Precinct 14. 4 Talking; It Over Before Golnir Precinct 235. Fair Y oicrfl ac to Vote at MOSER LEADS IN COUNTY Continued From First Page.) than his two opponents. Fred A. Frisehkorn and Charles N. Ryan, com bined. (antenbeln Leads Olson For Circuit Judge of Department No. 6, Multnomah County, C. TJ. Ganten bein was leading Fred L. Olson by more than two to one at midnight. Adolph M. Brunswick was third, with George W. Stapleton fourth. James D. Abbott and Arthur Lang- guth are running close for State Sen ator, with Abbott slightly in the lead. For Joint Senator from Multnomah, Clackamas and Columbia counties George M. McBride Is leading W. J. Clemens. For Joint Representative from Mult nomah and Clackamas, C. SI. Uurlburt 18 ahead of David E. Lofgren. candi date for re-election. The 12 candidates for the 12 nomina tions for the lower house or the Legis lature In the lead are John Gill. D. C. Lewis, Ben Selling. Dr. Andrew C. Smith. Louis Keuhn. Plowden Stott, L. J. Wentworth. S. B. Cobb, Oscar W. Home, E. V. Littleflcld. Conrad P. Ol son and S. B. Huston, with Joseph W. Be.veridge. R. W. Gill and Joseph G Richardson close up. The early returns are so incomplete, however, that many cnanges may be made in this list b fore the counting is over. At midnight the Multnomah County incomplete returns were as follows: VMTED STATES. Republican National Committee. 12 Arkerson. t'harles V Htf 13 William?. RalpU E sti 26 Wlthyeombe. James 74 Moser's lead tttf Justice of the Supreme Court (Vote for four.) 28 Bean, Hnrv J . .. !! Benson. Henry L 171 10 fleeton, T. J 1M 11 D'Arcy. P, H 115 :'J Harris. Lawrence T 174 33 McBride, Thomas A. 2:1.1 34 McNary. Charles I, 200 Richardson. Samuel T i6 McBride. McXary. Cleeton and Harris are in the lead. Attorney-General 38 Brown, George M 1(11 ST Fan-In. George N 28 38 Grant. Frank S 157 39 Jobnsin, J. J. i. 62 40 Lord, William P. 3 of the organization yesterday at the annual meeting of the department. ftirs. iouise .Bryant Trullinger was chosen secretary. Mrs. John M. Scott, the retiring chairman, declined to run again and Mrs. Spencer Tecelved strong vote. S " "-'-!- 1 1 1 1 " I i ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i i i ii ii ) JBS?t5 N-tS'1 3'-': jr mm - - K.J 0 " ifevVsiv V- 1 S Sr fa f ' - i, i -. I - Hl-Pt i? m a j iu m.-i v. .'up, m I I..,, v' f ' ? t. 1 t . - ' f ' J "1 i "'" 11 1111 -'- yrjkmd- t Drugs and Patents $1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla 69d 50c Cream Tartar 39? 1 3 S Ss So $ I 10c Soda Bicarb 6? $1.00 Salvitae 74 10c Compound Licorice Powder. 7 50c Bisurated Magnesia. 36 10c Epsom Salts 5 75c Jad Salts 59 10c Moth Balls 6 50o Glovers Mange 36 25c Boracic Acid 19? 25c Sodium Phosphate 14 25o Gibson's Soap Polish, 2V-lb. pkg. TOR YOUR OTJTING Have It Ever in Your Auto One of our TIRST AID outfits. Con tains just what you need and how to use it in case of accident. Sizes and prices to suit you. 25 to $12.00 Travelers' ' Pure Gum Fountain Syringe Complete with pipes, Strong and light, weight but 4 ounces. 2- quart S1.90 3- quart ; .. $3.15 "Wood -Lark" Fountain Spells joy for you these hot days. Cooling Beverages. Real Ice Cream Soda. . Fruit Sundaes. APENTA WATER, Special 22 j Pure Grape Juice Vinegar No additions. Xo adulterants. Best for the table. 10? and 25 bottles. For the Face $1.50 Oriental Cream 96 50c Elcaya Cream V. .Vi33 50o La Blache Powder 2!C "Wood-Lark" Freckle Cream, jar." .."." ."."$l!oO A real complexion beautifier; overcomes tho burning touch of Old Sol's rays. Prof. Pernot's Genuine Bacillus Bulgaricus is served daily at our Fountain or delivered at your home in sealed bottles. Rubber Specials $1.75 3-qt. Red Rubber, Seamless Fountain Syr- .inge or Hot-Water Bottle, 1-yr. guar..$1.07 $1.50 2-qt. Red Rubber, Seamless Fountain Syr inge or Hot-Water Bottle, 1-yr. guarantee.97 $2.50 full capacity 2-qt. best rubber, natural color Fountain Syringe, 2-yr. guar $2.07 All-Rubber Air Cushions for the invalid in warm weather afford great relief . .$1.50-554 A complete assortment of. Bath Caps - t The internal bath is as essential as the externaL Get a pamphlet on the J. B. L. Cascade This Coupon la Good on Saturday. MouJu.. and Tuesday. Slay 16, is, l. , " 50 Stamps in Our Art Room Bring us this coupon and. on anv framhier ?rS'. cai!i!f ,Purchae of Art Goods amount ing to One Dollar oroT er. we will giveCBrr you iO & & H. Green Trading Stamps I ntt V'e have a new and m ost complete stool- of mouldings and frames. Our framers a, -J cxt perts. and we orfer tht s inducement to ;-.Vir the quiet days of Sum mer busy one TENNIS SHOES, to close out Half Price I Colored Sun Shades . Regular $6.00 Special, $4.98 BUT YOUR FILMS AND BUY OR RENT YOUR CAMERA TODAY Our photo supplies are new, fresh and up to date. We finish your work in 24 hours RIGHT. Woodard,Clarke & Co, Wood-Lark Building Phones All Departments Alder Street at West Park -Marshall 4700, A 6171 third trial. The first two resulted In a disagreement. After the first disagree ment Circuit Judge Kavanaugn. oerore whom the trial was conducted, repri manded the jury, sajring It was one of the plainest cases of guilt be had ever heard in court. At the second and third trials Rubd conducted his own de fense without assistance of counsel. x COAST ROAD IS PLANNED LAST I-IIVIv I COLUMBIA-CALIFOR NIA ROUTE MAY BK OPENED. will be made. Mr. Flory crawled around Cape Perpetua on his hands and knees In JS0S, owing to height and narrowness of the trail at that time. Waldport has 800 available for the tidewater road and wants the Govern ment to put- up a like amount. Mr. Klory believes that the request will be granted and a survey will begin at once. Mr. Flory also looked over the forest fire hazard and examined the telephone lines installed by the Forest Service. Si 155 6i Grant's lead State Engineer. 43 Ijewls, .Tohn H 43 Stockman. L. R Lewis lead ". . . . 200 Commissioner ef Labor Statistics and In spector of Factories sad Workshops. 44 Rvnon, Fred S. vF. 72 45 Jloff. O. P J77. 1S5 '' M "M1. John A 77 47 Miller, SI. E H Hoffs lead 108 Commissioner of the Railroad Commission. of Oregon. 4S Miller, Frank J. 242 49 i-stton, Hsl D 101 138 I'.ia 60 Williams' lead t0 I nitea Mates sjenstor In Congress. 14 Booth. R. A 330 THIRD CONRKSMO-AX DISTRICT. Representatives in Congress. 15 .Taf-obson. Nelson R 16 Iarrerty. A. W 17 McArthur, C. N IS t-hephtrd. George S. McArtbur-s lead 57 STATE, tiorernor. 19 Rrownell. Georce C 25 2 Carter, William A 49 21 Crawford. A. M . ;;9 Plmlck. Grant B 40 C.t (er. T. T ...j. ... ...... ax C4. Johns. Charles A. 'ii Moser, ijui C us Millar's lead 135 ( Democrat lr. ) Member of Democratic National Committee. 1 - 1 anon, w. II 43 13 Esterly. 11. M si Canon's lead e I'nitcd states Senator in Congress. 14 Chamberlain. George K .'... 5S Third Confrressloosvl District. Kepresenlative in Consrress. 1 FlcBel. A. F - 11 1 Hedlund. Elof T 17 17 Van Dresar, E. I- a Van Irear'a lead MATE, (iovrrnor. IS Bennett. A. S 19 Cobb. G. A - 20 Mannlns. John: 21 Miller. Robert A tfuiitli, C. J Manning's lesrf MRS. J. D. SPENCER CHOSEN Kuby Jury Remains Out. Circuit Judge Davis left the Ruby jury out again last night, it having failed to reach a verdict after delibera tion since Thursday afternoon. Ruby is charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor.' This is his Forest Offlofals aud Judge of Lincoln County Confer anH'Ciovernineat May Aid Project. NEWPORT. Or., May 15. (Special.) C. H. Flory, Assistant District Forester; Clyde R. Seitz and James T. Schuyler, of the United States Forest Service, conferred hero last night with John Fogarty, Judge if Lincoln County, on completion of famous Cape Perpetua road and 1 Sis miles of road between Waldport and Tidewater, the latter be ing all that is necessary to connect Alsea Bay region wrth Willamette Val ley. Four thousand four hundred dollars has been expended In Cape Perpetua road and $1500 is available, though more money will be necessary to complete the road to the Lane County line. This also will complete the Coast road from the Columbia. River to California. Both Judge Fogarty and Mr. Flory peneve tnat necessary appropriation Hopgrowers Meet to Oppose Drjs. SALEM. Or., May 15. (Special.) The Oregon Hopgrowers and Deal ers' Association will meet here tomor row to make schedules for the anti- Former Candidate for Uirector Made Head of Department. Is Mrs. J. D. Spencer, recently candi date for the office of director of the Portland Woman's Club, was elected chatrman of the literature department Moneyback means Schilling's Best; and it means the grocer returns a dissatisfied customer's money as quick as he can. What happens then? She isn't dissatisfied; can't be. Who is? ; Nobody. The grocer has lost nothing, and she has lost nothing. That's how we look at it. Schflhnrt Beat sa A Schilling & Company San Francisco prohibition meetings to be conducted by the association throughout the state. Statistics have been compiled by the hopmen for use in the cam paign. They say if the state goes dry one of Its biggest Industries will be given a severe blow. Smaller Yield Near Salem Seen. SALEM. Or, May 13. (Special.) After an inspection of the hopyards of this territory, Louis Lachmund, deuler of this city, said today that Ihe 1511 crop would be from 20 to 23 per cent less than last year's crop. He say a there are a large number of missing hills as a result of unfavorable weather. The new yards, according to Mr. Lachmund, are in excellent con dition and will have larre yields. SPECIAL TRAINS and LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES . To McMinnville for the ODDFELLOWS' GRAND LODGE Special Train Schedule, Monday, May 18th 1st Special 2d Special :00 P.M. Lv. Union Depot, Portland Lv. 7 :30 P.M. 4:10P.M. Lv. East Morrison Street Lv. 7:40 P.M. $1.20 ROUND TRIP $1.20 Tickets will be sold Monday, May 18, and good on Special Train only. $1.60 ROUND TRIP MAY 18 TO 21, INCLUSIVE Good on any train and can be used on the "Loop" trip, via the East Side and Newberg one way, re turning via Ilillsboro aiid the West Side, or vice versa. Tins "Loop" trip is one of the most de lightful that can be taken, and all Oddfellows, their wives, families and friends should make this trip NOW. LOW FARES ALL OTHER POINTS Tickets on sale from all points south of Roseburg, , including Klamath Falls, May 17 to 20, inclusive. Prom Roseburg and all points north, including branches; from points on the P., E. & E., C & E., . S." P., C & W. and P. R. & N., May 18 to 21, inclu sive. Final return limit, all points, May 24. Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth St., corner Oak, 4th and Yamhill, East Morrison, or Union Depot for further information, train sched ules, etc. Johii M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. I SUNSET I lOGDEM SHASTA J I I ROUTES J