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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1912)
i 1 SUNDAY OKLUOMAN, PORTLAND, JiUVEJIBKK 1U. REPRESENTATIVES WHO WILL SERVE MULTNOMAH COUNTY IN LEGISLATURE. KEEN STRIFE SEEN OH LEGISLATURE 5 I 3 Candidates for President of Senate and Speaker ot House in Making. ,S.:-Jir2, " MALARKEY AND CARSON OUT 1 -S I 11 ' ' .': v t ',- V A i A . - . : i i fill VT I C. X. McArthur's Friends AVould See Former Wlelder of Gavel Again In Chair Where He Presided During 1909 Session. With the passing last .week of the i .i.tinn. which determined the membership of the State Legislature that convenes in Salem in January, preliminary steps have been taken to ward the organtxation of the two branches of the state' lawmaking body. . , With three or four candidates al ready In sight for each office, the con test for President of the Senate and Speaker of the House insures keen strife. Some cf the candidates have bfRun soliciting support from the members-elect of the two houses. For President of the Senate Dan J. Malarkey, of Multnomah, and John A. Carson, of Marion, holdover members of the Senate, are avowed candidates. Both have been "feeling out" the other holdover members of the Senate and, with the selection of -the other 15 members of that bodyin Tuesday's election, the campaign for votes by these aspirants has been transferred to the newly-elected members. It Is also understood that W. W. Calkins, hold over Senator from Lane, is a tentative candidate for President of the Senate and may get into the fight If he re ceives proper encouragement. Dimlrk Also in Rare. Walter A. Dimlck. ' of Clackamas, would also like to handle the gavel In the Senate next Winter. He is also a holdover Senator and was In Portland yesterday interviewing members of the Multnomah County delegation. M. A. Miller, of Lebanon, announced in Salem yesterday that he will be a receptive, if not an active, candidate for the Presidency of the Senate. Friends of C. N". McArthur. of Mult nomah, are urging him to become a can didate for Speaker of the House. Mr. McArthur was Speaker at the 1909 ses sion. Allen H. Eaton, who has been re elected State Representative from Lane County, probably will be a candidate for the Speakership. Mr. Eaton was defeated for this office In a spirited contest two years ago by J. P. ("Jerry") Rusk. Eastern Oregon members of the House have organized a boom for J. T. Hinkle. of Umatilla, and will support his candidacy for the Speakership. With two months intervening until the Legislature meets, additional can didates for presiding officers of the two nouses may be expected to enter the contest. Repnblleaaa Get 80 of 80. Latest available returns from Tues day's election indicate that the Republi cans on Joint ballot will have 80 of the 9'i members of the Legislature. The Senate will consist of 26 Republicans and four Democrats, while the House will be made up of 54 Republicans and nix Democrats. This will be the com plexion of the Legislature with the pos sible exception that W. H. Meredith, Dem, may have defeated S. P. Pierce. Rep., for Joint-Representative from Coos' and Curry. The completed count on this office has not been received from those counties. in the Senate the Democrats have two holdover members Milton A. Mil ler, of Linn, and Claud C. McColloch, of Baker. This year they elected two ad ditional Senators, as follows: James F. Mahon. of Grant. Harney and Malheur, and John S. Hodgin. of Union. Six State Representatives have been elected by the Democrats, as follows: C. L. Reams, of Douglas and Jackson; R. W. Hagood. of Multnomah; J. K. Howard, of Douglas; Verd A. Hill, of ' Polk; T. W. Brunk. of Lincoln and Polk, and W. F. Homan, of Harney and Malheur. Familiar Faeea to Be There. Included In the membership of both houses will be seen familiar faces. Among the newly-elected Senators is George Neuner, Jr., of Douglas, who was assistant chief clerk of the House at the 1909 session and a member of that body from Douglas County at the 1911 session. Another is Dr. J. C. Smith, of Josephine, a member of the House at the 1909 and 1911 sessions. I. S. Smith, of Coos, was a member of the House from Polk in 1895. Dr. W. D. Wood, of Washington, and Dan Kel laher, of MultnomaTi, have been re elected to the Senate. R. S. Farrell, of Multnomah, represented Multnomah in the House at the sessions of 1907 and 1909. W. Lair Thompson, of Crook, Klamath and Lake, was chief clerk of the House at the 1905 and 1907 sessions and served as a member of the House from that district in 1911. R. R. Butler, of Wasco and Hood River, was Presi dential elector in 1908 and Circuit Judge ot the Eleventh Judicial District (Gil liam, Sherman and Wheeler), 1909-1910. W. H. Hollis, of Lincoln, Tillamook, Washington and Yamhill, was a mem ber of the House from Washington County in 1911. Gus C Moeer, Dr. T. L. Perkins and I N. Day, of Multnomah; James F. Mahon, ot Grant, Harney and Malheur; W. H. Ragsdale. of Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler, and John S. Hodgin, of Union and Wallowa, are new mn in the Senate. svrai former members are also noted In the membership of the House of Representatives as It will be made up next January. S. A. Hughes, of Marion; S. A. D. Meek, of Washington, and C. X. McArthur. of Multnomah, were members of the House In 1909 but not in 1911. J. D. Abbott, of Multno mah; L L. Mann, of Umatilla; P. O. Bonebrake, of Benton, and Allen H. Eaton, of Lane, were members in 199 and azain in 1911. Rmirie W Johnson of Marlon: J. A. Westerlund, of Jack son: Ror Graves, of Yamhill: John A. Chapman, of Washington: F. M. Gill of Clackamas (member from Hood - U . .- a r A W a I- 1 S 1 1 AnJ T. f Belland. of Clatsop, were members of the 1911 session and were re-elected to succeed themselves. James D. Abbott (Rep.) C. A. Applesren (RepProg.) j. S. Carpenter (Rep.j r r. ' ; toft ;m iikt str niJ"J1"ft'' K ( r 1 : f ' . , " : : L :: .V.31. .1 T if i in W Kir m i YitMTir ii all iTTil Wi rw I iTuvmi i n in wn nr i s t ' - 1 !;"-:::':: .VS;i,W:S$ -X"': ,.:: r : : 1 John R. Latonrette (Rep.) Arthur V. Lawrence (Rep.-Pro.) C. IV'. McArthnr (Rep.) . .ui .... i ..a .... ; r ' - t ' ' I ; f ;: v T:- ' -f ;K.J fef L 5 'HJiTC 1 M. J. Mnrnane (Rep.-rrog.) J. H. Kolta (Rep.-Pros.) Conrad P. Olaon (Rep.; LAUGHTER'S VALUE SEEN PORTLAND GIRL PLAYS HERE IX VAUDEVILLE. Joke Perpetrated by George Baker Said to Have Revealed Asset of Rhea Mitchell. "Laugh and grow famous." . .,.lAn nf an old 1W that applies to Miss Rhea Mitchell, a Portland girl, who is the main fem inine standby of Sydney Ayres in 'A Call for the Wild." which now is tra versing the Orpheum circuit ana i he nresented for the last time today at the Portland house. In the vaude ville sketch Miss Mitcneii s '"su rings out before she makes an appear ance on the stage. Then she enters, is greeted by a rough-shod cowboy and laughs some more. ine mciuuiww i . . u - . .. a Pn,tlDnJ ii f t ro am minCtU- 1UB" 1 " u v. " r , ates the whole little drama and It is the only tning in me inruier uui written by Sydney Ayres. Already Miss Mltcneil nas Deen re- SHORTER BUSINESS HOURS Roberts Bros. Announce Shorter Business Honrs for Employes. During the Summer months the Roberts Bros, store granted their em ployes a half holiday each week, clos ing at 1 o'clock on Thursday. They now announce shorter business hours for the Winter months, rtating that . v. .. 4 - .Ill nnen at 8:20 A. M. and close at 5:30 P. M. On Saturday they vill nnm at :ls A. M. and close at :1S P. M. u..fniirtr for -Grafonolas. Vic . u. -j4 CHiuri Filers Music House. 7th and Alder streets. Only place where ii thru maltea are snown muo i f . j v, .wonaner erltlCS as "the girl with the melodious laugh," and she bids fair to Join the stage notables who were boosted Into prominence by their laughs. Lulu McConnfill, head liner at the Orpheum recently, made her first stage hit with her laugh and Mae Melville, of Melville & Hlg glns, also Orpheum entertainers, is known from one end of the stage world to the other as "the girl with a whistling laugh." Now Rhea Mitchell enters with her melodious chuckle that svon vfore the pos- V IliS o''ui' - sessor thereof makes an appearance personally. Miss Mitchell says sne leuucu i w i Dn.tt.ni with the Baker Stock Company and she implies that a joke cracked by Jolly George L. Baker directed the nrst Dig aiwnuuu i rlalhlaa . The little aCtrS88 LU1IC.U1 .ww.-m. . thanks Portland for all her stage suc cess, in fact, and declares me uisb moment In her life was when she re turned to her birthplace to appear fore her own homefolks at the ur- pheum. . l, 'I laugh best in ronianu, duo "because I am happiest here with mamma, papa and, and everybody. Rotarians to Dine and Talk. Rntarlans will "ta.lk shop" on their ...nw.Hnn at fno meetlns at the Im perial ' Hotel, at a dollar dinner at 6 o clocK xuesaay uiisnk. will be confined to members of the Rotary Club. Flve-mtnute taiKs upon Mlaa Rhea Mitchell, Portlaad Girl Appearing at the Orpheum. . .m u i n w T. Whltlne. H. P. I i 1 . VU I , 11 KIJ ... ' ' w Coffin. Dwight Edwards, F. C. Rlggs, William Young,. R. R. Denny, r. a. Col ton C. V. CooDer. Dr. F. E. Moore and Howard E. Weed. J. E. Flnkham. past president of tne seame notary Club, will speak upon Rotarlan mem berships. CADILLAC WINS HONORS. It is worthy of note that 11 cars, three of which were Cadillacs, started in the Los Angeles to Phoenix desert race. Three of the five that finished were Cadillacs. Punishment by Installments Plan. IINDOJT. Nov. 9. Punishment by instalments is a remedy proposed for the action of suffragettes in institut ing hunger strikes, and so compelling tho authorities to release them before their sentences have been served. A change of the law would be necessary. i . V. I that tTitt anthnHtlAfl UUL L il a lima 10 m" should be empowered to secure that a sentence mignt oa serveu in in stalments ( if the health of the M npanan 1 C t ST fit T- ried through in one, and if the indis position "was occasioned by a deliberate action ox me prisoner. Mary Garden prefers the Autoplano Vitt-A oil nthAwe Hvac h rA thmiK&nrl a.UJ V u ai vt-uaue vva - in actual, daily use on Pacific Coast rTlfferent phases of the Rotarlan idea alone. Sold only byEllers If You Taste It You'll never eat a meal without it. A B That's why most every body asks for it when they go to the grocer s. - FRANZ' Made Clean Sold Clean Delivered Clean utter-Nut Bread Based on my experience selling cars of all classes and prices', I ASSERT that no amount of money can buy an automobile superior to the CADILLAC, from a reliability and durability , standpoint. I could not be fair without admit ting that a large additional expense can secure a larger car slightly more luxurious, but no car at any price contains the elements that make for greater reliability and durability. Its economy of operation and remarkably small upkeep expense makes it the owners favorite. Covey Motor Car Co. Exclusive Cadillac Distributers Washington at Twenty-First St. - Portland, Oregon It is worthy of note that Eleven cars, three of which were Cadillacs, started in the Los Angeles to Phoenix desert race. Three of the five that finished were Cadillacs. Vs - 111 III - -.tf 1 III - x v . v";, i hmtow ' raincoat I , a II. lpoa (K.p.) R. W. Hagjood (Dem-Prog.) ... T , "llxtr 4 W. IrvInK Spencer (Rep-rroeO Jay II. I pto. (Kep. - r w" ..r' - - T - ? ' JSS-1 : I I . a. ; mi - ' , n i t NISBETH'S SANITARIUM 616 Lovejoy Street. Telephones: Main 7033, A 2157. A general sanitarium for medical, surgical and ma ternity cases. All graduate nurses, house physician, masseur and masseuse. The Hydropathic Depart ment is equipped with steam bake ovens Nauheim and electric light and shower baths. All modern forms of electric appliances. Full laboratory equip ment. 1 Alveolar Dentistry Does Away Entirely With Plates and Bridgework UOeSWVtiy . nd irenerally a good deal less. Dentistry at Half Frice tt.m fnrtw notice.) Tirun. .a fnr Alveolar work are the same as the standard price ot high-class onageworn, where It in possible to bridgework and the patient desires It for a n .y rea son, we win pui in besl and classiest bridgework, crowns, piates. etc.. uosdiuio ' - actly one-half the price charged by i.t. nhnaA work will compare favorably with ours. "And there is a (Terms for this work will be cash.) Briefly, the Alveolar Method is this. If you have two or more teeth, left in either Jaw, we can supply all that you have lost with teeth as good solid and sound as the best set of natural teeth ever grown in any human being s mouth? and a whole lot more beautiful than nature's best product without re sorting to such makeshifts as partial plates and the unsanitary bridgework. Alveolar Teeth are not only beautiful, but they are comfortable and durable. We guarantee them to last a lifetime, where the longevity of bridgework is seldom aver longer than five or six It is never guaranteed to last by any first-class aenusi wu 7rwv and' reliable, because all first-class dentists will tell you that bridgework at best is doubtful. It is a painful operation and gives trouble from the time it is put in the mouth until it has to be taken out. In- many cases where bridgework Is impossible, and all cases where it is possible, we can replace your missing teeth with perfect Alveo lar Teeth. The pain incident to this work is practically none; the expense is the same as the best bridgework but in satisfaction there is no compari son between the two. We have samples in our offices to show at all times hundreds of pa tients here in our home city to refer to. Examinations and booklets on Alveolar dentistry are absolutely free. Remember 'that in addition to our specialty. Alveolar Dentistry and 'cur ing Pyorrhea (loose teeth), we are ex perts in every branch of dentistry, from the simple filling up. ALVEOLAR DEXTAI, CO.. DENTISTS, Portland Abinicton Bid., 10Vi 3d St. Seattle Halght Bldp, 2d and Flue. Terms to Reliable People. Open Sundays, 10 to 1. is an "automobile acces sory," just the same as a horn, bumper, etc. . Make your selection at a dependable, known auto supply house, with the ex-nectationthat the house stanos behind the sale, just as you would in buying a horn, bumper, etc. Full assort ments shown here at i0 to $40. Come and see the N B W ones: buy or not, just as you please. A IL Western Hardware & Auto Supply Company, Seventh and Fine. SS.50 "Aero-lite" $5.95 A portable that solve the problem of rural noma ugntin. fet, most convenl- ght of Us kind made. fittings turnea out siHri hrsHi and m!fu tubinr. Im ported pure nlckle used in burner caps and screen practical. Indestructible, Bums from 60 to 75 hours on one gal. ot gaeoline Sold everywhere at $8.50 and more. This special price Includes pair of mantles, wrench extension rod for hanging, torch, torch bottle. Complete $3.95. EXTRA RAO MAN. Hiv xtSJ 1V1R Til 1 WI7 EIGHTS A TEAR'S SUPPLY I FOB 25c. 25c Gasoline Mantle. 2 lor S3c The Lighthouse Everything- In the Mshtinf Line. , 103 Second St., Portland. . id.