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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY. 3IAT 10, 1918. L J. SIMPSON GETS FAVORABLE REPORT Telegrams Received Show Candidate for Governor Strong in Eastern Oregon. thank himself that he Is subject to I ha draft. Arretted tha day before. Clifton vii haled Into the United Mates Court yesterday on a charre of violating the prohibition law. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced by Judge Wolverton to serve one day In the County Jail. He will today be Inducted. Into the Army for active mil itary service. Farewell Symphony Concert Rare Musical Gem. ftelerlleee Are Well f'heaea Please Him Aadieae. aad IT ELECTS OFFICERS University of Oregon Student Body Selects Leaders. THREE COUNTIES CLAIMED Optimistic Messages Say Great Change Has Bern Wrought Among Voter by Vlit of Can tlidate to That Section. Tfl'tnmi received yesterday a Fimp.ion headquarters Indicats that L, J. himpson. Kepubllcan randldate for Governor, is running strong in Ka stern reaon. The messagea bring an op timistic report aa to the situation In Harney, Malheur and I'nion counties. accompanied by the prediction that the Coos Hay candidal In all probability will carry those three prominent coun ties In the eastern section of the atate. "Tour friends still boost In a" for you and believe Malheur is yours." wired tieorse Aiken, editor Ontario Argua. "Mr. Mmpson will carry Harney County by a large majority." was th satisfactory telegram received from W llltain Karre. ex-register of the Burns land office. Other Messages Ostlsslatl. Other equally optimistic messages received at Slmpion headquarters yes terday from Kaslern Oregon follow rUmpAon'a campaign In Union County a landslide. Business men who didn't give him a thought a month ago now pulling for him hara. Their change followed ftlmpBon'i personal visit here. A. W. Nelson. Lalirande. The main political talk In thls-coun-tv la the marvelous gains made by Mmpson for Covernor. It Is now con ceded by most people that the fight now lies between itlmpson and the (Governor with the former gaining rap ldlyJ. H. Tear, chairman Kepubll can County Central Committee. Union County. The vote for the Governorship In Up ion Connty Is between e-lmpson and Withycombe. with Slmpnon gaining. . If lie continues to gain as In the past, he will carry the county. Mrs. J. J. Carr, president Army and Navy Auxiliary 1-aUrande. V ssaea Declared t Favsr Slasssas. Simpson running strong in thiacoun tr. Looks like a sure winner. H. Hitter, prominent Spanish-American war veteran. IaOrande. rUmpson will get a large majorlt of the women vote of Union County This Is based on straw ballots taken at club meetings. Mrs. J. Van Buren. prrmment society and club woman. Friends of Mr. Simpson have ar ranged for a rally at the Kleventh atret Flayhouse at I o'clock tomorrow night. The principal speaker will be Mr. Simpson, who will tell the audi ence of Ms candidacy for Governor. The public Is Invited. Yesterday at noon Mr. Simpson ad dressed the workmen at the Corn foot shipbuilding yards. During the re malnder of the afternoon and nnttl late last night he appeared before large number of club and social meetings. BT JOSEPH MACQUEEN. FAREWELL, time is generally a time of sadness, even of tears. But although last night In the Public Auditorium there took place the last concert and the farewell one of the sea son of 1917-H of the Portland Sym phony Orchestra, the occasion was not in the nature of a tearful farewell, but rather "au revolr." or. In the language of IMS: -Here's looking at you. We shall meet again soon." Joy, and gay Joy, was reflected from all. or nearly all. the selections chosen, and these were gratefully appreciated. The audience Included exactly 1H0 per sons, by actual count, and tnese in cluded soldiers from Vancouver Bar racks. All the men of the orchestra partici pating in last night's event, and about ( In number, deserve great credit for faithful work, both at the rehearsals snd concert. Between the two last con- DWIGHT WILSON PRESIDENT Prominent Athlete or The Dalles Is Named to Executive Chair, and G. Taylor, Douglas Mullarkcy, Ella Dews Are Succttessful. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, May 9. (Special.) Oregon lived up to its tradition of picking service-tried students to manage the affairs of the student body at the annual election of officers Wednesday. All of the four principal officers elected have been widely active on the campus since en tering college. Dwight Wilson, of The Dalles, who will fill the office of president of the Associated Students next year, is a member of the present student council, president of the Junior class, varsity baseball pitcher, end on the Oregon backed up by J. W. Brewer, state director, for more boys. It was the club's T. M- C. A. day programme and H. W. Stone, secretary of the association. Introduced the speakers including Messrs, Nichols, Newmyer and Atchison. The club yesterday launched the fight to secure a flat increase in pay or the postoffice employes and rail way mall clerks when resolutions urg ing Oregon's Congressional delega tion to get behind House bill No. 9114 were adopted. Several candidates for state and county offices. Including R. N. Stan field. Ralph E. Williams. L. J. 61mp son, were present and introduced. Some one forgot to Introduce R. G. Morrow so Judge Morrow had to do it himself. STUDENT OFFICERS ELECTED AT UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. 'V "J -sflssjtsav .v-" I -eft fa Right Dsaglaa Mallarkey. Editor af Emeralds George Taylor. Vlce- PmMnt Msirit Hod 71 Uitlgtt W llssa. President Stadent Body Ella Dews, Secretary Stadent Body. E. H. Collis. candidate for County Auditor, la a property owner and tax payer, has resided In Portland for 39 years, and for 17 years has been a pub lie accountant. In that capacity he has done a great deal of city and county accountant work and made many audits of public Institutions. In eluding the Port of Portland. Com mtsstoner of Public Docks. Lewis and Clark fair. Title. Guarantee Trust Company, and many public utility cor poratlons and buslnrsa houses. Mr, Collis believes he can be of worth to the public In the capacity of public accountant by Improving the presen system of bookkeeping and directing a watchful eye on all public expen ditures. e a n. N. Slanfleld. Republican candidate for United states Senator, last night attended the dinner given by the Kaat Side Business Men's Club. He was ac companied by Mrs. Stanfleld. a Members of the City Council are booked for dally meetings In various parts of the city to explain and discuss the threa measures on the city ballot In which they are particularly inter ested. The three are the 1-mill tax for war emergenry purposes: the street as asssment delinquency amendment and the measure for the water bond re funding authority. a a E. D. Cusick. candidate for State Treasurer, arrived In the city last plant to remain until after the elec tion. He has made a tour of Southern Oregon and the Coos Bay country and the central Willamette Valley country and will now devout the rest of his time to Portland. Senator Moser's campaign committee announces a "Moser for Governor' meeting which will be held at I P. M. tomorrow in Library Hall. Public Library. Tenth and Yamhill streets. Senator Moser and prominent support ers will speak. The public is invited. Candidates for Circuit Judge will meet with a warm reception at a lunch eon to be given in their honor at the Portland Hotel today noon by tha Mult nomah Bar Association. . "You will be put on the grid with out benefit of clergy." Is the announce ment to tha list of candidates for Judgeships, and. Judging from the plans which are being formulated by the various lawyers, every word of tha announcement rings true. All lawyers, candidates end friends of the candidates are Invited to be present. It will be In charge of a committee consisting of George (. Shepherd, chairman; It. Daniel and E. D. Williams. County Clerk Beverldge will con duct tha opening class of his night school for election board chairmen In Judge. Gantenbeln'e courtroom on the second floor of the Courthouse at I o'clock this evening. All chairmen of nest Side election boards ar urged to bo in attendance In orden that they may be fully Informed of their duties. The school for chairmen of East Side chairmen will be conducted Saturday and Monday evenings. certs of the sesson, the orchestra men. it Is said, were paid a mere pittance. But they stuck to their work, even with the added discouragement that the uarantee fund of the Portland Sym phony Orchestra this season Is about 13000 short of the sum required. M. Christensen was conductor last night, and he led his associates with dignity and high musical ability. Henry Bettman was concert master, and he played with finished skill. The programme waa an even one. representative, sparkling, but contain ing no music surprises. We heard many old friends In the selections chosen, and these made up a music bouquet calcu lated to please a home crowd. It did. Uoldmark's "Rustic Wedding Sym phony" led the procession of alluring treats in the music feast, and the famil iar music, especially In "The Wedding March and "Serenade and "Dance,1 won all- Weber's "Oberon" overture Is a loved contribution, and Ita brilliancy won again. Borodin's "Sketch of the Steppes of Middle Asia has marked originality of treatment, but not much beauty to commend it. Quite different and Joyously gay Is the glorious ballet music from Ponchl elli's "Uioconda." and the rendition waa a glad riot of color and cheer. Kntr acta Gavotte." by Gillet. Is another favorite, and it won out. The Bach-Gounod "Ave Marie" Is a family friend, la played on the family piano at home, and It received last night a One. noble setting and rendition, with pipe organ accompaniment added by William K. Boone and not fora-ettlna? (no narp. , The Herbert "American" fantasv struck a popular note, and Ita selec tions of "The Old Folks at Home.' Dixie. "Columbia" and "Star-Snansrled oanner- were quite imnreesive. W'hat a pity these symphony concerts are over tor a season. They will be missed by the music community. Here's looKing 1 or me new svmnhonv aesann of 1919-19. Dance Set for Tonight. Interest In the Masonic and Rastern Star circles this week centers around the dance which will be given by the Eastern Star Social Clubs of the city In the Masonic hall tonight at 8 o'clock. The proceeds will be used for equip ment for the Eastern Star Red Cross Auxiliary. Special features will be In troduced during the evening. Resd Hr1ey"s article, page 9. Adv. football team of last season and varsity wrestler. He is a member of the loca chapter of Phi Gamma Delta and o Friars, an upper-class society. George Taylor, of Westfall, Or., the successful candidate for vice-president has been a member of the varsity wrestling team for two years and this year was selected to captain the squad He Is actively connected with the Dorm Club and Crossroads, a faculty-student forum. In the election of Douglas Mullarky of Redmond. Or., as editor of the Emer ald, the student tri-weekly paper, all traditions regarding that office were broken. Besides being the youngest student ever to edit the Emerald. Mul larky Is also the first editor to be chosen from among other than senior men. He is a member of the sopho more class and of Sigma Chi, National fraternity. He has been on the staff of the Emerald since his first day in the university, this year in the rapacity aa assistant news editor. hile In high school he edited and published the Redmond Enterprise, a six-column, fourpage weekly paper, and has since been employed on the staffs of news papers in Bend. The Dalles, Portland and Eugene. Ella Dews, secretary-elect, of Klam ath Falls, ia a Junior in the univer sity and prominent in atudent body ac tivities. She Is a resident member of the local chapter of Pi Beta Phi, Na tional sorority. 9000 BOYS III DEMAND FARMER! AMD ORCHARDISTS IN SORB STRAITS FOR HELP. J. C. Meehsa, af Y. M. C. A, Asks Ii mediate Response to Keep Farms Producing for Fighting Men. Oregon Is crying for 9000 boys to work on the farms and in the or chards this year. J. C. Meehan, head of the boys' de partment of the Y. M. C A., has a big task on his hands and he needs all the assistance the business man or parent can give him immediately to enlist Oregon's big quota of 9000 helpers. Mr. Meehan. speaking before the progres sive Business Men's Club yesterday, made an emphatic patriotic appeal. CrarA? A Simpson Rally An Address -:- by -:- Draft Saves Dry Law Violator. John D. Clifton hn ?rrT' rnn to IMPORTANT NOTICE! No matter how many hurrah sales J-ou may attend, you will wind up at Blank's Sample Shop, because better goods, lower prices and your money tmck If not satisfied, on all Suits. Dresses. Coats. Skirts and Sweaters. Blank's Sample Shop, SCO Morrison St., fcornsr Tark, , Women Are Especially Invited . tPald Ad Slssa- far Geveraer agae.) L. J. Simpson Candidate for the Republican Nomination For Governor on "The Needs of Oregon and the Issues of the Day" Make it a point to hear him. Be there. and bring your neighbor. Eleventh Street Playhouse Eleventh and Morrison Saturday, May 11, 8 P. M.j NEWSBOYS HAVE BANQUET F. C. llarlry. Gubernatorial Aspi rant, Kntcrtains Hustlers. In honor of the members of The Ore- gonian Night Hustlers' Club, F. C. Har ley gave a banquet at the Portland Hotel last night. Mr. Harley is a candidate for the Re publican nomination for Governor, and during the course of the evening thanked the newsboys for the support which they have given him during his campaign and said that he hoped they would still support him. The banquet was opened. with a toast by Arch Weinstein. president of the Hustlers' Club, in which he expressed the newsboys' appreciation fof what Mr. Harley has done for them. A vocal solo was given by Morris Blackman. popularly known as "The Newsboys' Caruso." Julius Steinberg, another member of the club, gave a brief talk, in which he commented upon Mr. Harley's qualifi cations for office and urged the mem bers of the club to rally around and boost for Harley. Other interesting numbers during the evening were given by Scotty Mae Cohen. Morris Rogoway, I. Edward Tonkon, Harry Hoefler and C. S. Bar ton. T. Cook Pleads Guilty. Thomas Cook pleaded guilty In the Federal Court yesterday and was sen tenced to serve 30 days in Jail. He was indicted in the "Tillamook Kid case" charged with importing liquor into Oregon in violation of the Federal statutes. Cook was apprehended at Salem six months ago on his first transgression of the dry law and had Just completed a six months' sentence In the Marion County Jail on a state case when he was summoned before- the Federal Court for an alleged violation of the L'nited States statutes on the same offense. Montana Typos to Organize. GREAT FAILS, Mont.. Mav 9. A state -onferenre of Lii i ii i iiiMiii ainlf if It's Good usiness B to wear ready-made clothes. Men like this under stand good business; they make it. They know that good clothes are part of it, and are not pay ing too much for them a sign of it. They come to this store and buy our Hart Schaffner & Marx ready-made clothes, because they save time and money, and get all-wool fabrics, correct style, good tailoring, good fit. There are models here for every figure ; no man is hard to fit at this- store. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. Priced , $25 and up to $60 HATS FOR MEN The latest styles, new est coloring. Stetson, Trimble and Mult nomah, $3, $4, $5 and up. Saml. Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Store for Quality and Service ' This Store Closes Saturday Evenings at 8 P, Gasco Building Fifth and Alder M. Copyright Hart Schaffner Sc Marx unions of the state Is called to meet in this city next Sunday morning, for the purpose of organizing a state body The convention is the first called in Montana and it is expected that rep-r.i.niativi-a frnm everv rhnpel In the state will be present. 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