THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THUIISDAT, JUNE 6, 1918.
11
LESS THAN 40 PER
GENT OF VOTE CAST
-Trading Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if PaidinFull on orBef ore 10th of EachMonth jo-
2I30I
See the Interesting Collection of Shoes as Worn Today by the People of India, Now on Display in One of
Our Morrison
Street Windows.
Eastern Star Red Cross Workers Will Meet in Our Auditorium, Fourth Floor, Today From 10 to'S All Members Are Urgently Requested to Be Present.
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, Second Floor Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Draperies, Third Floor Public Phones and Retiring Rooms on the Second Floor
D
o
Official Returns of Recent
Election Show but Few
Close Contests.
GOVERNOR POLLS 87,350
bcnator Mc'ary Nominated by Ma
jority of 21,50 7 Race for State
Treasurer Proves Closest
of Campaign.
There is a great deal of food for
meditation in the offHal returns on
the total vote cast for Republican, can
didates in the primary election. Kor
Oovernor 37.350 votes were cast; for
United States Senator, ions: term 83,
405, thort term 70,709; for 'State Treas
urer. 77,042; for Justice of the Supreme
Court, 74,307, and for National com
mitteeman. 71. 76. For Governor the
vote cast represents less than, 40 per
cent of the registered vote of the
party in the state.
"With the exception of the nominees
for State Treasurer, Public Service
Commissioner and Justice of the Su
preme Court on the Republican ticket,
there were no close contests in the
Slay primaries. Official returns from
every county in the state except Mult
nomah hae been checked at Salem and
the Multnomah official count included
here gives the full vote of the state
on all Republican nominees as shown
In the accompanying- tabulation,
F. XV. Mulkey Beats Both.
For United States Senator, short
term. Fred W. Mulkey has a majority
of 2209 over the combined votes of A.
II. Burton and Charles J. Schnabel.
Mulkey's lead over Burton Is 11,698.
Charles L. McNary had a clear ma
jority over Robert N. Stanfleld for the
United States Senate, longf term, of
21.507.
For National committeeman Ralph
Williams was nominated with a ma
jority of 16,993 over Bruce Dennis.
Oovernor James Withycombe was re
nominated for Governor by a plurality
of 13.980 over Ben W. Oloott, his near
est opponent.
Treasurer's Race Close.
The contest for the nomination for
State Treasurer was close enough to
satisfy the sporting- spirit of the most
exacting:, and O. P. Hoff won the cov
eted place on the ticket by a plurality
of 118 over Thomas F. Ryan.
The race for Justice of the Supremo
Court was another closely-contested
race, and it was interesting- from the
fact that at different times 1n the
progress of the count it appeared the
outcome might be favorable to either
of the. three candidates. The total
vote cast for this nomination in the
atate was 74,307, and Charles A. Johns,
of Portland, was the winner by a plur
ality of 1218 over John S. Coke. Percy
Jt. Kelly was a close third with only
702 votes less than Judge Coke.
For Public Service Commissioner
Fred A. Williams defeated Frank J.
Miller by a majority of 65 4. This race
was so close that the victor did not
appear to be winner during the first
days of the count, as the returns from
counties that were favorable to "Will
iams' were slow in coming in.
Dalzlel Beaten by 4436.
C. H. Gram was nominated for 'Labor
Commissioner by a plurality of 4436
over Dalzlel, his nearest opponent.
For superintendent of water district
No. 1 Cupper was nominated with' a
plurality of 5612 over Schaeffer.
Attorney-General Brown received
68,091 votes and Superintendent of
Schools Churchill 67.028.
OFFICIAL COITT FOR St PF.HIS
TEXDKNT WATFR DISTRICT NO. 1.
COUNTT.
Benton ....
Clackamas .
Clatsop ....
Columbia . .
Coos
Curry
Douglas ...
Josephine ..
Klamath ...
Lake
I.ane ......
Lincoln
T.inn
Multnomah
Polk
Tillamook .
"Washington
Yamhill ...
Totals. . .
O p
c c
"o ST
-i -a g
95 755 171
406 1,456 1.277
359 646 440
697 160 147
149 1,019 673
27 148 93
200 995' 569
108 403 125
68 246 150
32 175 91
385 4,047 735
107 366 151
251 1,445 479
3,180 9,685 12,094
133 838 371
100 326 204
353 954 753
167 1.006 435
6,807 24.670 18.958
GAS USED WITHOUT PAY
BLACKSMITH ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH STEALING IlLrMISAST,
Buy Thrift
Stamps
and help win. the war for
f reedoml Thrift Stamps are
backed by the. entire wealth of
the United States Fourth Floor.
COOL
REFRESHING
DRINKS
OF ALL KINDS
SERVED
AT THE
BASEMENT
FOUNTAIN
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & King
v-k. TV -mm V " -m m . a
' neitatfie luercnanaise tenable methods j StopV given oniy upoa
s &pEaagtSS Look to Your Needs!
1 f TV 1 ) W TT 1 f Wj
FILLED
STAMP BOOKS
REDEEMED
IN CASH
ON THE
4TH FLOOR
NEAR
GROCERY
Mail Orders
Filled
by experienced shoppers. All or
ders given prompt and careful
attention. S. & H. Green Trading
The June
Sale
o
r
ttv : 1
lpiSfl
mmm
mmmm
' j'i
tlltllMUUlM
t
1
i'"
r
mm
ftlMtllllf HI
it if:-.
X ( . . - 111' II . . i
few!
111 up
II .mm
Women's New Separate Skirts
Featured in the Garment Store Thursday
Silk Skirts
At $7.50
Second Floor Smart new Mod
els for street, dress or sport
wear. Plain colors and novelty
stripes with fancy belts and
patch pockets. Full or medium
widths. At this price there
are many attractive fiJH' PCf
styles to select from D I Jvf
Skirts at $9.75
Women's and Misses' Skirts
in dressy and sport models
very newest effects. One style
has set-in yoke, wide girdle and
is trimmed with pearl buttons.
Made up in plaid taf- CQ r7p
feta. See these Skirts I D
Wool Skirts
At $6.95
Second Floor Good selection of
new models on display at this
price in the popular material?.
One model is of black or navy
Mistral cloth with fancy colored
border, wide crush girdle, and
large buttons. Ex- Qf-I
tra good value at OUsaO
Skirts "at $9.50
Particularly adapted for beach
and sport wear. Made up in
white wool material with wide
silver gray stripe. Fancy patch
pockets and wide belt, trimmed
with pearl" buttons. CJQ Kfl
Moderately priced at 5.J"
WashSkirts
At $2.95
Second Floor Of excellent
quality white pique, smart new
styles for beach and sport' wear.
Slightly full at back, narrow
belts, patch pockets, pearl but
tons down the front. These are
exceptionally good C?0 QfT
Skirts. Priced only
Skirts at $5.00
Many different styles in this
offering. Made up in white,
pink or blue plaid gabardines,
styled with shirring at hip, wide
belt and set-in pockets. Decided
ly stylish. Ask to see QFT ff
these Wash Skirts at wU.UU
Richardson's Lingerie Linens
Underpriced in
Main Floor Very fine grade Linen
Carnjbrics made from" select quality
pure flax and especially adapted for
the making of dainty undergarments.
These are shown in full 36-inch width.
$1.00 grade 88
$1.25 Grade $1.03
S. & II. Stamps.
75c grade 63
85c grade 74 f
90c grade 79
Special Offerings
White Skirt Lengths in various ma
terial. Special 80 to .$3.95 each.
the June Sale
RICHARDSON'S TABLE LINENS
of good heavy quality, suitable for gen
eral use. Excellent assortment of new
patterns to select from. Full 2 yards
wide. Priced $1.75, $2.25 a yard.
ODD DOZENS pure Linen Napkins
In the large dinner size. Priced special
at SI 8.50 up to S25.0O a dozen.
in White Gfoods
White French Percale for nurses'
suits, l-t yards, wide yard, 7S
Thursday Special
40c Coffee
29c lb.
OWK Imperial Roast Coffee.
A quality well worth 40c a
pound. Priced special for Thurs
day at 29 per pound. Deliv
ered only with other purchases
made in Grocery Department,
Model Grocery
4th Floor
o
D
o
o
n
o
o
n
o
o
M
II
o
Standard Quality
Georgette Crepe
At $2 Yard
Lace Department, First Floor We have
just received 15 beautiful new shades to
add to our already large assortment of
colors the most complete showing we
have ever made. They are shown in the
regulation widths and the quality is ex
cellent. Dressmaker and others QO ff
should eupply their needs. Yard. wAi.UU
n
Garden Hose
3d Floor
Let u quote you
prices on Garden Hose
of standard quality. We
have all sizes and kinds.
Sold 25, 50, 75 -foot
lengths, or by the foot.
Refrigerators Many Special
Lines at Reduced Prices
Women's Pumps and Oxfords
At $3.48 and $4.98
Main Floor Women's white Sea
Island Duck Pumps and Oxfords.
Made on neat plain toe last with
hand-turned sole. Plain pumps,
one and two-strap slippers and
laced oxfords. High or low heels
in each style. Cool and QQ A D
All sizes, at JtJ,(J
Main Floor Women's Welt-Soled
Pumps, in dozens of styles. Patent
colt, white calf and colored kid.
Nearly 500 pairs to select from
all are wonderful values. Broken
sizes, but a fit for every one.
Regular $6.50 to $3.50 QQ
grades. Special, pair
High Boots $6.9S
summery.
$90 to $12.00
Main Floor S-Inch Laced and Buttoned Boots of white buck and
white washable kid. Covered half Louis heels. All sizes GCt QQ
and widths. Regular $9.50 to $12.00 Boots. Special, pair wU.JO
O
tl
o
D
o
301
(OE30I
SINGERS ARE HERE
Miss Ingram and Morgan King
ston Latest Arrivals.
FESTIVAL OPENS TONIGHT
Five Hou.en and Shop Said to Have
Upon Served by Illegal System of
Pipe, Meter Being; Disconnected.
Arrested on an indictable misde
meanor. Henry Hoopinamer, a black
smith living- at 6604 East Fifty-second
Ftreet, Southeast, is accused by the
Portland Gas & Coke Company with
having "stolen" gas for the last four
or five years amounting- In value to
from J1000 to $1500.
An entire colony Is said to have prof
ited from the clever scheme In obtaining-
gas for domestic purposes without
cost. Investigation conducted yester
day by L. L. Levings. special agent for
the company, and Police Inspectors
Coleman and "Morak, revealed that in
addition to Hoopinamer s dwelling
four small houses and a blacksmith
shop had been connected with an in
genious system of pipes and supplied
with the product unknown to the com
pany, the officers declare.
According to the officers, Hoopl
namer's scheme was to disconnect the
meter in his house and keep it out of
commission except about three days
each month, connecting it again before
the company's gas-meter reader would
arrive on his monthly call. Hoopinam
r's monthly gas bill averaged about
7B cents. It is estimated by officials
of the company that the value of gas
consumed by the colony had ranged
from $15 to f20 a month.
Inspector Ccleman and Morak dis
mantled the improvised distributing
system. A truckload of gaspiplng was
seized and removed to the police sta
tion to be held as evidence.
Jt is said that the company gained
information of the alleged scheme from
a member of the colony who accused
one of the members of alienating the
affections of his wife.
Famous Contralto Is Briton by
Birth and Is Tremendously
In Sympathy With, the
Entente Allies.
Miss Frarces Ingram, contralto, and
Morgan Kingston, tenor, are two more
singers to arrive in town ahead of the
music festival at the Auditorium,
which begins tonight and lasts tomor
row and Saturday nights. Both are
registered at the Benson Hotel.
Yesterday morning Mr. Kingston en
Joyed the delights of the Columbia
Highway, but Miss Ingram spent the
afternoon at her hotel. Miss Ingram
is petite and dark in hair and eyes.
She looks as if she had just stepped
ouc of a painting by Valesouez.
That painting might be labelled "A
Lady of Old Spain." But Miss Ingram
is far from being Spanish. She was
born in Liverpool, England, of Welsh
parentage on her mother's side. Miss
Ingram's father is of Irish and Eng
lish ancestry.
"So", you may describe me. if you
care to, as of being of British an
cestry," said Miss Ingram. "My parents
brought me to this country when I was
nine years old, and we made our home
in Brooklyn. N. T. For the last four
years we have lived In Chicago. I was
taught singing in Brooklyn by Victor
Maurel, the famous French baritone,
and have done a lot of vocal study all by
myself. A singer should first mentally
get a picture in her mind of what she
seeks to portray in song, and sing with
that vision to her audience. By that
method or plan, a singer delivers her
message. But without a vision in her
mind there can be no message, no talk,
as it were, to her audience.
"I have made many appearances with
the Chicago Opera Company, and have
sung nearly all the contralto roles. I
have also sung extensively in concert
over the United States, and prefer con
cert w.ork to grand opera appearances.
Concert work Is more agreeable to me.
It is more democratic.
"In war-politics, put mo down as be
ing tremendously in sympathy with the
entente allies, and particularly with
v. hat America Is doing to win the war.
I have aung at numerous Red Cross
concerts and tomorrow, Friday, I am
slated to sing to the soldiers in Van
couver Barracks."
WOMEN WILL BE USHERS
Auditorium Problem for Future At
traction Believed to Be Solved.
Clad In white dresses and with nifty
caps on their heads, a detachment of
young women will seat the people at
the Auditorium at all future attrac
tions. Arrangements were completed yes
terday for a detachment of girls from
the National League for Woman's
Service to serve as ushers permanently,
beginning tonight.
The problem of securing ushers has
been a difficult one to solve at the
Auditorium, principally because men
would refuse to appear at performances
after being engaged. It Is believed
securing of young women to do this
work will solve the problem.
WASHINGTON TO DECIDE
SOLDIERS MAY BE ALLOWED TO
CROSS BRIDGE FREE,
Doty's School Tear Cloned.
CENTRAXJA, Wash., June 5. (Spe
cial). Doty's annual school and com
munity fair was held yesterday and to
day, marking the close of the school
year. Tonight a carnival was put on
by the pupils of the high school. Doty
during the past year has made rapid
strides in all lines of both scholastic
and patriotic endeavor.
Clarke County District Attorney Holds
Toll Must Be Paid Attorney-General
to Be Beard From.
Free use of the Interstate bridge by
soldiers from, Vancouver Barracks rests
now with the Attorney-General of
Washington, a favorable opinion hav
ing been rendered by Attorney-General
Brown, of Oregon, to the effect that the
Multnomah County Commissioners
could, on their part, dispense with the
toll -charges.
At a recent session of the Multnomah
County Commissioners, acting upon a
resolution in behalf of free tolls for
soldiers, offered by the war auxilia
ries central committee of Portland and
Multnomah County, the legal issue
was presented to the authorities of
Oregon and Washington, and a reply
is now awaited from the latter.
The District Attorney's office of
Clarke County, Washington, where
Vancouver Barracks is located, and
where interstate bridge tolls are col
lected, has held that the laws of Wash
ington will not permit the abatement
of tolls in the case of soldiers, but
final decision is to come 'from the Attorney-General
of that atate.
The resolutions of the war auxiliar
ies' central committee, which brought
about the movement for free tolls, are
as follows:
Whereaa, Th official report of tb. oper
ation o( the Interstate biids. for Its first
year has demonstrated that the brldgs la a
success from a finanolal standpoint, and
tb. two counties -charted with tha mainte
nance of this structure, namely. Multno
mah County, Oregon, and Clark. County,
Washington, are deriving consldcrabl. reve
nue from said operation; and
Whereas, The fact that Portland la In
the vicinity of Vancouver Barracks and
there is consequently heavy travel on the
part of the soldiers stationed at Vancouver
Barracks between that point and Portland,
thus causing a considerable outlay on the
part of the soldiers to be paid for tolls In
crossing said Interstate bridge; therefore,
be It
Resolved, That the war auxiliaries cen
tral committee of Portland and Multnomah
County, Oregon. In regular session assem
bled, herewith respectfully petitions the
Board of County Commissioners of Multno
mah County, Oregon, and the Board of
County Commissioners of Clark. County.
Wsshlngton, to permit the uho of said
bridge br the aforesaid soldiers without
charging same for tolls.
REASSESSMENT IS LEGAL
City Attorney Renders Opinion in
Statter of East Side Improvement.
The old controversy over the assess
ment and reassessment of the Improve
ment of East Twenty-first street, by
laying of Hassam pavement, was re
vived In the council yesterday by a re
port from City Attorney LaRoche. ad
vising the council that a reassessment
of the property was legal.
The report stated that where the ori
ginal assessment had been paid no fur
ther assessments would be required.
The proposed reassessment would af
fect only the property owners who have
made partial payments or have failed
to make, any payments for the Im
provement. Attorney Ralph Dunlway represents
a number of property owners- who are
opposing any reassessment.
SHAD PRICE IS REDUCED
. i
Several Thousand Pounds to Be Sold
Today at Seven Cents.
Reduction of 2 cents per pound for
fresh shad will be In effect at the Mu
nicipal Fish Market today, when sev
eral thousand pounds will be sold at
7 cents a pound. The fish had been
sold at the city's market at 9 cents per
pound.
Any shad that contains roe will be
sold without removal of the coveted
portion of the fish, according to City
Commissioner Kellaher. The fish will
be sold as It Is found In the waters,
without additional cost for roe.
LAND TO BE WITHHELD
RAILROAD HOLDING AT 111'I.L RUN
TO BB TAKEN FROM EXTRA.
Two Bill Introduced In Congress to
Prevent Land Sale and Protect
Portland Water Supply.
Oregon and California railroad lands
In the Bull Run Forest Reserve will
be withheld from entry by the Commis
sioner of the Land Ooffice until legis
lation has beex passed by Congress
taking It from genera entry, thus pro
tecting Portland's water supply.
Information to this effect was re
ceived by City Commissioner Mann yes
terday from Congressman McArthur.
Two bills were introduced to remove
the lands within the reserve from
entry, one In the Senate by Senator
McNary and the other in the House of
Representatives by Congressman Mc
Arthur. The latter bill was withdrawn
in favor of Senator McXary's bill to
expedite its passage.
The bill should be passed by Con
gress not later than June 9, to prevent
filing on the land and to prevent the
sale of timber standing on the lands.
The McNary bill went into the hands
of the public lands committee and
after several weeks' effort by McNary
and McArthur t the bill was reported
out, with a provision that it meet with
the approval of the Secretary of the
Interior. The blU has already received
the approval of the upper house.
In the telegram, Mr. McArthur states
that It is Impossible to secure the pas
sago of the bill prior to June 9, but
the lands and timber wl.l be withheld
from settlement and sale. The legisla
tion will probably be enacted within
a few weeks.
Should the lands within the reserve
bo thrown open to settlement it would
endanger the watershed. Portland's
water supply, which Is located within
the reserve.
F. C. TIerney, Enterprise, Dies.
ENTERPRISE, Or.. June S. (Spe-
COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF VOTES 'CAST AT PRIMARY ELECTION FOR CANDIDATES ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR UNITED STATES SENATE, NATIONAL COMMIT
TEEMAN, AND STATE OFFICERS, AS CHECKED AT SALEM THE MULTNOMAH COUNTY RETURNS, AS SHOWN BY OFFICIAL COUNTY COUNT.
COUNTY
NATIONAL
UNITED STATESl U. S.
SENATOR. I BENATOH
Short Term. "Long Term.
GOVERNOR.
STATE TREASURER.
JUDGES
SUPREME!
COURT.
LABOR COMMISS'NR.
PUBLIC
SERVICE
COMIS'R.
c
AVilson Urges Give Women Suffrage.
WASHINGTON. June 6. Adoption of
woman suffrage in Louisiana was
urged by President Wilson i-i a tele
gram sent to the Louisiana (State Leg
islature today.
Baker
Benton
Clackamas. .
Clatsop ,
Columbia. . . .
Coos
Crook
Curry
Deschutes. . .
Douglas
Gilliam
Grant
Harney ,
Hood River. .
Jackson
Jefferson
Josephine. . .
Klamath ... . .
Lake
Lane
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah. .
Polk
Sherman. . . .
Tillamook. . .
Umatilla. . . .
Union
Wallowa
Wasco
Washington .
Wheeler. .
Yamhill
787
432
1.262
674
407
859
145
104
306
991
285
4 43
197
182
792
215
311
261
134
1,311
265
939
423
2,145
279
8.191
428
272
278
1,136
888
364
642
744
213
C80
1-
Totals ;27.886
348
700
2,201
850
654
1.261
148
107
283
1,095
179
292
225
323
1,074
183
394
273
17
1.918
422
1,530
353
3.211
209
18,591
1,250
243
459
789
298
134
777
1,620
271
1.157
43.878
506
418
1.223
718
432
89
115
169
240
895
192
451
251
219
722
19
sos
225
156
1.42
267
918
333
1.651
236
7.188
488
214
294
716
413
21
535
792
229
618
o
55
4361
682!
1,655
679
400
1,014
141
145
208
935
229
305
169
2201
1,028
165
355
274
131
1.535
317
1,263
321
2,939
184
14.962
881
241
337
840
601
198
568
1,012
226
1.0C3
Leads .
-I.
Il5,993
24.761136.459
111,698
109
109
691
240
140
246
22
34
58
254
42
71
89
48
166
49
69
69
20
328
105
281
76
814
54
S,826!20,
169
571
102
215
911
42
163
538
69
213
640
960
042
740
,163
184
185
403
384
264
672
887
410
643
296
480
8801
114
,792
689
,940
60
,170
231
,116
.31
294
424
833
663
337
82
.668
29
.693
3
a
a
o
CO
s
3
r
rr
3
cr
c
n
c
2
c
3
s
3
V!
n
o
7?
a"
s
O
p
3
3J
5"
3
0r
c 2.
n
rrOT
5
cial.) F. C. TIerney. a resident of En
terprise for four years, died suddenly
of heart failure Thursday morning.
May 30, and his funeral was held on
Monday of this week. He came here
from Moscow, Idaho, where he lived
many years. Mr. Tiemey was born in
Ottawa. Canada, March 15, 1S50, mov
ing to Kansas when a young man. HI3
widow and four children survive, one
son heinir In the Dental Corps. A. E. V.
685
358
783N1.313!
1,017
395
1,632
1 ii
206
327
1,091
291
406
164
156
767
164
368
259
242
1.873
218
915"
415
1,114
379
9.907
499
316
464
1.368
659
19
697
1,039
355
671
9,489152.506'30.999
121,6071 .71
86
69
103
117
61
94
13
6
67
167
18
' 48
30
76
237
43
44
28
21
226
38
97
51
230
26
630
50
61
32
141
66
32
630
65
3
127
8.835
69
22
8871
638
106
42
. 11
19
15
94
21
49
20
22
73
16
20
29
6
115
38
125
376
2S
3.126
64
18
54
109
33
10
73
821
20
81
124
11
667
70
117
33
13
14
38
85
1 7
89
24
19
356
14
110
46
15
264
32
99
75
400
38
6.671
108
12
88
160
68
15
22
277
11
163
233
463
915
462
242
254
85
123
251
676
128
293
236
129
640
188
188
211
127
622
335
852
176
2.531
125
4,997
610
153
289
625
276
177
331
653
237
672
161
146
372
219
154
2,314
149
238
179
621
134
67
90
43
854
94
138
99
180
822,
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I Give More
I Charge the Same
I Charge the Same for
TrRYPTOTf
JLi GLASSES IX
THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS
as other optical firms no
more no less. But I aim
to give more in the detail
and accuracy of my exam
inations 4nore in technical
knowledge and experience
more care in accurate
manufacture and adjust
ment of glasses and more
attention to the welfare and
comfort of my patients' eye
needs.
Dr. Wheat
Eyesight Specialist
207 Morgan Bldg.
Washington at Broadway
Purifies
Highly antiseptic.
Used as a curative
agent for s3 external
skin troubles. Conceals
permanent blemishes
and reduces unnatural
color. Ideal for corrrenng 1
Creasy skins. &x
Gouraud's NT
Oriental Cream
Srnd 10c lor Trial Sua
Ft3ta T. HOPKINS & SON. New York
1(1 A
CD f n n P.-s 5 F! F
tsjuiujuuun
Green Chile Cheeso
is what you have
been looking fori