Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 22, 1916, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 22, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG OREGOIAT, TTTESTJAT', ATJGUST 22, 1910. DEMOCRATS WOULD DEAN OF WOMEN APPOINTED FOR MONMOUTH STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. Vacation Suggestions? Many delightful short trips to TOURISTS The following stores will prove of interest to you: Mountain, River and Beach SHUN PARTY TITLE Resorts are now ODeiu Take advantage of the opportunity to spend a day, week or month at some of these places nature has so bountifully provided for your enjoyment. Jackson Club Adjourns, Then Names "Independents" for Several County Offices. CHEERS GREET SPEECHES Several Declare People . Will Vote for Democrats Aho Run as Xon Partisans When Regulars Would Be Defeated. Something- new In political strategy, even for Oregon, was uncovered last night by the Jackson Club, a Demo cratic political organization, at a meet ing In Library Hall. "The people," as one member of the club remarked, with absolute genius, "will vote for a Democrat running as an Independent candidate when they won't vote for him if he runs as a Democratic candidate." Proceeding on this theory, the club, having first "adjourned" and then re assembled as a "non-partisan meeting of voters," as required by law, pro ceeded to nominate Judge W. N. Ga tens, Democratic candidate for Circuit Judge of Department No. 5, as an In dependent candidate for the same of fice, and A. H. Harms, Democratic can didate for Constable, as an Independ ent candidate for the same office. Clnb Adjourns, Then Meet Again. If the candidates accept these Inde pendent nominations, and Mr. Harms, who was present, was certainly willing enough, their names will go on the ballot at the general election In No vember as both Democrats and Inde pendents. Having once got started, the club Indulged in a veritable orgy of nomi nations. "We must become non-partisan," said Colonel Robert A. Miller, president of the club. "Motion to adjourn Is In order." The club adjourned. Then George H. Watson, retiring chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee, called the meeting to order as a non partisan assembly, and John H. Steven Bon nominated J. O. Hall as an Inde pendent candidate for County School Superintendent "Mr. Hall's Democracy is unques tioned," said Air. Stevenson, in making the nomination, which was greeted with non-partisan cheers. Mr. Hall was called to make a speech, and re sponded with some non-partisan re marks. He said that he would conduct a clean and respectable campaign. Mr. Dana Xot Present. "I nominate Marshall N. Dana as an Independent candidate for County Clerk," said Mrs. Maria I T. Hidden. Mr. Dana was duly nominated by the assembly. He did not make a speech because he was- not present at the meeting. Oglesby Toting then took the floor. "I nominate D. W. Allen as an inde pendent candidate for Judge of Depart ment No. 1 of the Circuit Court," said he. Mr. Allen was nominated. There were more cheers, all strictly non-partisan, Mr. Allen's sterling Democracy being beyond question. This made three nominations. George F Alexander, newly-elected chairman of the Democratic County Central Com mittee, gave the first disclosure of the new form of campaign strategy when he nominated W. N. Gatens as an In dependent candidate for Circuit Judge of Department No. 6. Lonesome Onlooker Nominated "But Judge Gatens already has the Democratic nomination," said one puz zled non-partisan. "This will help him," It was ex plained. He was nominated with great non-partisan enthusiasm. A. H. Harms. Democratic candidate for Constable, was observed at this Juncture looking rather lonesome. G. Y. Harry Jumped up and nominated him as an Independent candidate for Con stable. Mr. Harms beamed with smiles when the meeting with more cheers gave him its non-partisan indorse ment. That made five non-partisan and In dependent nominations for the even ing. As it was time to go home, the meeting was adjourned. President Miller had previously an nounced that the Jackson Club not the nonpartisan assemblage would meet again In two weeks. Prior to the non-partisan part of the meeting, the club, as a Democratic political organization, had a lively programme. Among the speakers were Miss Leona L. Larrabee, president of the Women's Democratic Club, and Frank Stott Myers, Portland, postmas ter. J. Plerpont Morgan Snggeerted. "Those who believe that our pros perity will come out of Wall Street," said the Honorable Frank, in part, "will vote for Mr. Hughes. But if we have to go to Wall Street for our prosper ity, why not elect J. Plerpont Mor gan? Elect the big fellow." He also discussed the tariff and said: "I would like to ask anybody what is raised in Oregon that would go up In price If the tariff were raised, or If it were lowered?" He declared that a tariff or no tar iff on lumber would make no differ ence. "If we had a tariff of $16 per thousand on lumber. It wouldn't make any difference, because we are export ing lumber." George F. Alexander and Colonel Miller himself also made brief talks, ALK3CAXBER MADE CHAIRMAN Democratic County Committee Long Perturbed by Legal Question. George F. Alexander was elected chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee, to succeed George H. Watson, resigned, at a lively ses sion of the committee held in Room H of the Central library last night. He was elected on the second bal lot over A. F. Flegel, Jr., and George A. Lovejoy after he had been nominat ed by W. T. Vaughn, who objected to Mr. Flegel as being too young. The meeting breezed along quietly enough until after George A. Lovejoy, Newton McCoy and A. F. Flegel, Jr. had been nominated. Then somebody stirred up a hornets' nest by assert ing that to be perfectly legal and proper the committee must elect the new chairman from the membership of the committee. Mr. McCoy and Mr. Lovejoy, It de velcped, were not members of the com mlttee. Mr. Flegel waa. "I move," said Mr. Vaughn, "that we proceed to elect a chairman, disregard ing whether he is a member of this committee or not. "It isn't a question of electing a man in or out of the committee, said R. W. Montague, "but of following the law. and my Impression is that the law re quires the chairman to be elected from the committee. Mr. Watson, in the chair, announced that ho would rule that the new chair man must be a member of the com rait tee, and that 2r, Vaughn could ap- ' it v v -' i f -yT. 'A 0 ' ' i - JESSICA peal from his decision If he wanted to. Finally, a committee composed of Mr. Vaughn, Mr. Montague and Oglesby Young, all lawyers, was sent down stairs to the library to find out Just what the law did say. They brought the law back with them and read it, and then the dispute began all over again because the lawyers themselves couldn't agree as to Its requirements. Chairman Watson thereupon renewed his ruling that the new chairman must be a member of the committee and Mr. Vaughn appealed. The chair was sus tained, 33 votes to 21. "If it Is the will of the Democrats of Multnomah County," declared Mr. Vaughn with some heat, "that we, the old and tried Democrats, who have shed our blood in past campaigns lor Democratic principles, must go to get our instructions in this campaign from the kindergarten of Democracy, we are not going to stand for it. "Let us have a chairman that is time-tried in Democracy. I nominated Newton McCoy because ho is the choice of Multnomah County Democrats. Tounc Fleeel's all right, and notnmg I am saying is In any degree personal, but he is too young in Democracy. He then nominated George J). Alex ander as "a Democrat we all can work behind." Mr. Alexander got up and declared that he wouldn't accept the election as chairman of the committee unless he was assured he would have unaiviaea support. "I think the chairman Is wrong In his interpretation of the law," said he. There Isn't anything in tne law which confines the chairman to the membership of the committee. I think the committee ought to be able to go outside. If necessary, and take the best material they can get." Democrats were popping up from ail corners of the room to speak, while others were crying that such proceed ings shouldn't occur in a Dernocratlc meeting, of all places, when R. W. Montague made a pacifist suggestion that pleased all sides. He suggested that the names of all the men originally nominated go before the committee, with the understanding that If one who wasn't a member were elected, the committeeman from his precinct should resign and let the new chairman take his place. After thinking it over for a moment, everybody, from Chairman Watson down, thought this was the best way out. Mr. Vaughn said he withdrew the name of Mr. McCoy. The first ballot resulted as follows: Alexander 29. Flegel 23, Lovejoy 9, McCoy, 2; necessary to elect. 82. On the second ballot Mr. Alexander had 39 votes, Mr. Flegel 23 votes and Mr. Lovejoy one vote. Chairman Wat son, declared Mr. Alexander, who is a member of the committee and a son of Representative Alexander, of Mis souri, duly elected. After Mr. Flegel had moved to make the election unanimous, Mr. Alexander had made a speech, and John H. Stev enson and Mr. Vaughn had indulged in a witty tiff at each other's expense, the committee adjourned. DR. PATTON UP FOR SENATOR Another Non-Partisan Sleeting of Voters Is Being Arranged. Independent nominations were made on all sides by so-called non-partisan meetings of voters at the Central Li brary last night. In addition to five nominations made by the Jackson Club, another assembly, meeting In Room A, nominated Dr. H. M. Patton as an In dependent candidate for Joint State Senator from Multnomah, Clackamas and Columbia Counties, for the short term seat until recently held by George H. McBride, now a candidate for County Judge. Dr. Patton was one of 13 candidates for six Republican nominations at the recent primaries. - He is the second In dependent candidate in the field for Judge McBride's seat, E. E. Coovert having recently been nominated. Friends of W. A. Carter are also arranging a meeting to give him an Independent nomination for the same post. R. F. Peters presided and C. F. Wil son was secretary of the meeting that nominated Dr. Patton. They, with J. W Shore, J. E. Willoughby and J. R. Pierce, comprise his compaign com mittee. Oaks Park Programme Out. At the Oaks Park Ferullo's band will render the following programme to day: Afternoon March. "Africanella" (Boreo) ; elect Un, "Crown Diamonds" (Auber): "Ma zurka de Concert" (Manclni) ; selection. "Lohengrin" (Wagner), solos by Uberatore aivj Margadonna; vocal solo, by Miss Vlc torlno Hayes; operetta, "Dollar Princess" (Fall); "Al Fresco Intermezzo" (Herbert): "Spguldllle Canzone Espanole" (Bohm). Evening March "eicllla" (Rodriguez); waltz, "Blue Danube" (Strauss); (a) "My Hero," from "Chocolate Soldier" (Strauss), (b 'Teddy Bear Picnic" (Bratton); over ture. "Pique Dame" (Suppe); comic pan tomime, "Historle d'un Pierrot" (Costa), oboe solo by Sig. Migllonlco; vocal solo by Miss Victorlne Hayes: "Miserere." from "II Trovatore- (Verdi), solos by Arrtgonl and Liberators: "American Patrol" (Meacham). Farm-Loan Concern Proposed. WHITE SALMON. Wash.. An. 81 (Special.) Steps are being taken for the formation or a Farm Loan Associa tion for the White Salmon Valley. A strong lateral bn atraJuned, 8. TODD. DEAN IS SELECTED Jessica S. Todd Will Fill Mon mouth Position. REGENT BOARD APPOINTS Woman Member of State Normal School Faculty Receives Pro motion After Fours Years' Service at Institution. MONMOUTH, Or.. Aug. 21 (Spe cial.) Beginning with the Fall semester of the Oregon Normal School, which opens September 11, the new function of dean for women will be commenced. Jessie S. Todd has been chosen by the board of regents. She has been con nected with the Normal School four years one year as critic Instructor in the training school and three as matron of the women'! dormitory. Miss Todd Is a graduate of Beaver College, Beaver Falls. Pa., and has has many years of teaching experi ence in the East. "The selection of a dean of women '"'LM ,. . .JLiBU s ' B Hotel Moore Hotel Moore, overlooking the ocean, ofrers to the tourist and traveler pleas ures seldom if ever combined at any one resort. Surf bathing. Hot Salt Water Baths. Canoeing on the Necanloum River. Good auto roads. All Automobiles Leave From Moore Hotel for Klk Creek and Cannon Beach. On the Pacific Ocean. Three Hours From Portland. HOTEL MOORE. DA5 J. MOORE. PROP. - "rn jsLi ssf"-ia jwrnr t ip Part of Bar Yiew lent City Beautiful uceta vlsw; mountain seen ery; perfect sanitary ground; near surf; within block of new railway station; north of new Government Jetty. U. a. Guard drill ground in front: sparkling mountain water: electric lights, com fortable, clean beds; completely furnished housekeeping outfits and sleeping tents. Restaurant and delicatessen for those wishing board; crabs, clams, chicken and fish dinners. Rates 1 per day up. WISE & MASSEY, Proprietors BAB VIEW. OREGON. COOL OFF AT Columbia Beach WATER'S FINE TAKE THE KIDDIES Good Every Day Take Vancouver Car "THE HACKNEY COTTAGE" Sea View, Wash. Beautiful surroundings. Famous for Its table service and board. Quiet and restful. Special rates by the week, write or wire HACKNEY COTTAGE, Seavlew. Wash. fills a need of the school, and Miss Todd, through nature, training and ex perience is well equipped for the posi tion." commented President Acker man. TINY FISH COST $5 EACH Multnomah County. Farmer Pays for Sport In Clackamas. OREGON CITT. Or., Aug;. 21. (Spe cial.) Five dollars for each of five LADD ESTATE, COMPANY PRINCIPALS ack From Your Vacation? Let's plan that home now "UiviriltlB,,, 13 tVd-fj-m w-! Ml, , ,-r CjlK a rice -Zor-cH I r4K H u fLfLrVS Just what kind and size of home do you want? If it's a cozy little bungalow that would cost in the neighborhood of $3500 with lot, we can &mit several suggestions for Westmoreland sites. If it's a larger house say a story and a half or two story to cost around five or six thou AdSSttv with lot, we have just what you want in Eastmoreland. "J &n there's Westover Terraces for the homes from $7800 upward, with homesitc. This prop erty has been chosen by several prominent business men for their future homes during the past few months. Whatever your desires, whatever your purse, we have a homesite and a home plan to please you. And remember If you desire, the construction can be financed through the Ladd Thrift Plan, which simply means that you pay the rent to yourself instead of to a landlord. 1CU.INO CPeiCNTATIVCS E (.Claris & Co. Coitesrs BUf,. a S Starh seaside. Clatsop Deaeh, Ongoa, Portland's Nenmt and Moat Popular Ocesa Resort AMERICAN PLAN Lower Columbia Steamer Trip Blond ays to Tharadfty IitclnfttT O-W. R.R. N. STEAMER HASSALO Leaves Ash-St. Dock 8:40 A. it Returns Svenlng of Same Day. 200-Mile Ride te Meg- CJO (f Irr and Retara Js5isW Tickets at Deelc or CITY TICKET OFF1CB Wuhlsgtsa at Third. TAWNEY'S MOUNTAIN HOME Ideal spot. Hunting;, fishing-, camp ing prlvlleg-ee, saddle horses, home cooking:, etc, S2 per day, 10 per week. Sunday chicken dinner. 7&0. Largo Independent bungalows for those who prefer them. F. U. Tawney. ITop Welch's P. O.. Or. September la a delightful month at "The Eyrie." Open fireplaces add charm to en joyment of Cottages and Inn. "The Eyrie" comforts and service are well known. Ad vise reservatlona ahead. BEND FOB H.-LC8TRATEO BOOKLET. C W. J. Reckera, White HsOmon. Wash. SIGHTSEEING HEADQUARTERS 125 SIXTH STREET. Phone Marshall 20O, A 1127. Phone Ue for Reliable Service. Tyrrell Trips Co., Inc. TOCMXO CARS FOR HIRE. Columbia River Highway. City Autos and Daily Observation Cars. Free Information Bureau. STR. GEORGIANA ASTCI. AND WAV LANDINGS. Leaves 7 A. M. dally. Sundays T:3 A. U. Returning leaves Astoria 1 h K. Arrives Portlanu P. M. bTK. LCKI.1NU leaves 7:45 A. M. daUy except Sunday. Returning leaves Astoria 7 P. M. Main 1422 Wasnlngton-St. Dock A 1UI fish under six Inches In length was the price paid to Justice of the Peace Elevers by B. A. Legs, a Multnomah County farmer, who was arrested to day by Deputy Fish Warden Kitxmiller on a charge of violating the state game laws. Mr. Legg was fishing in Clear Creek when arrested, and his catch of five small trout was brought Into court as evidence. "I caught 13 of the little fellows and threw them back In the creek," Mr. Legrg- told the court, "and then T caupht What Will It Be ? A bungalow of six rooms? A house of nine rooms? Or one still larger? We've had any number of our clients tell us that just as soon as they returned from their va cation, they would be ready to get down to details on that new home. We expect to be very busy the coming month. Every Saturday and Sunday LOW HOUSD-TRIP FARES Are on Bale to Many Outdoor Re aorta In Western Oregon. Tillamook Cosnty Reaches are Portland's nearest beach re sorts. Bathing la fine. Many camps or tents for rent reason able. Newport Bearh la famous for the agates which may be found there. Knowa the country over for many diversions :i-:u attractions. Many Plshfna- Stream now at their best. Ask for Fish ins; Bulletin. City Ticket Ofrlee. Corner Sixth end Oak Streets. John M. Scott. Oeneral Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Pnnr-t K m wi vx... 8 A. M. Kound-trip season tickets to a en. vv ll v w sj a. UU IVilUUUU CIIUI U II, 5l Government Camp, 7.50. v.. ,111V iiuuiii iiuuu, Kit expenses paia, 812. Tickets, reservations and walt- - . ww. a. m f ... gnus i ravel nnp.n lift Thi.il -.-... -U7.-L. Ing ton. Phone Marshall 1879. Irvingrton Garage & Auto Company, Inc. East 133. J. L. 8. Snead. Pre. Mgr. Shipherd's Hot Springs COLUMBIA RIVER'S BEST RESORT. A resort for health and recreation Swimming pool, tennis court, croquet and quoit ground House recently newly pa pered and renovated. All whit help. American and European plan. r.. L. BHIPHKKD. Mgr.. Carson. Wash. Mt. Hood Auto Stages Daily at 8 A. M. Welch's, Tawney's. Ara Wanna and Rhododendron. J5 round trip; Government Camp, $7.50. Tickets, reservations and waitingr-room at Routledge Seed & Floral Co.. Main o?DO. a dsn. or Anderson tiros.. Second and Jefferson. Night and Sunday phones. Main 331. A 2331. WELCH'S HOTEL Oldest resort In the Mount Hood dis trict. Good water, airy bungalows, excellent cuisine, hunting;, fishing-, horseback riding-, etc Rates, ti psr day. (10 per week. W. IS. WELCH, Prea, Welch' P. Oregsa, Get In touch with the party who con template a vacation by telling; aboat your resort on this pa-e. these. I guess they looked bigger to me. for I kept them." Ho pleaded guilty, paid his fine and was released. Dr. Morgenstern Speaks Tonight. Dr. Julian Morgenstern. who comes to this city to deliver a series of three lectures on the historical books of the Biblo. is expected today and will make his first appearance tonight. His lec ture tonight will treat on the Jewish Interpretation of the first three chap ters of GenMlii. The Hazelwood Washington St.. at Tenth. Coziest and Most Attractive Dining Place In the City. Bight Dining -Rooms. Seating Capacity 450. Sea Food and Shell Fish a Specialty The Baselwood Orehestra. J. F. N. Colburn. Director. 3 to 6, 6 to 8. S:30 to 10:30 P. 1L, Sunday 6 to 8:S0 P. M. MAIL US YOUR FILMS We Py Return Postage. WE DEVELOP, PRIST, ENLARGE. TiAT AKO riunii, EXPERT KERV1CB AND 8ATISB-AC-TIOJT. All Work FInlahea Within Five Hears, "AX SCO" UISTIUBCTOIIS. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood lark Bids Alder at Weat Park Summer Reading For Seashore or Camp Take along some good books or magazines to while away the idle moments while "vacationing." MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT Gill's Your Book Store, Third and Alder. KODAKS Let na do yon Dereloplna mm 4 F r la 1 1 a -. We rfve Tea the Qaalltr kind at reasonable prices. Portland Photo Supply Co. S33 Morrison Street Bet. Sixth aad Broadway. e- 1 -.ffV in iMH'Efii aa a 5. ssi-s iff w I si. ta Imperial Hotel j w I Broadway, Stark and tA'aahlnctoa PORTLAND'S LEADINQ IIOTEU Ideally located In the heart of things on Broadway's throbbing center. Th logical hotel for those oo business or pleasure. Dlsisc-Itesm a Special Festsre. Phil Metackan. Jr, Slarr. I I I . lffi Ibe eiktVaM.u x.-t a um. wa. a ai liKant. r.PiolOl-iJ nutn. buicliai , n of ttae mo, beautiful corner loft J tle in tarn rsorio wml loc(.l 10th and Aider ats.. ocpoiu u.a W ortaiau 4t King s bla a-prtmot I i tor la be art of retalf and iaatr I dtatrlct. tiataa. II and op. liua I iccata al tram. " car aiaa ruaj from tDioa Lh-pot direct to UUTt S New Arrivals 9, in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel Corneliu RATES ft A DAY AND l" S p. Or. C. V. Cornel In . President M. E. Kletcher. lanaaer. Park and Alder. Portland, o Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 A. 6095 H v -III bf f-g gtaSi.