THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAy. PORTLAND, OCTOBER 4, 1914.
IS
PRIMARY FAILS TO
KEEP BOSSES OUT
Sullivan and Penrose, Long
Called Dictators of Old
School, Win Places.
CONSERVATIVES IN LEAD
Bull Moose Accused of Deals With
Democrats to Weaken Repub
lican strength, Even If
Fight Is Dost.
BT CARL SMITH.
Candidates for United States Sena
tor. to be voted for in November in 32
states in the first general election
atnce the adoption of the direct vote
amendment, have- now been named in
nearly all the states, and a review of
political tendencies becomes possible.
Apparently the fact that Senate
eeekers must this year in every state
pass under the test of popular vote,
Instead of dealing merely with Legisla
tures. has made no marked change in
the personnel of the prospective Sena
tors. All the present Democratic Sen
ators who have sought renominatlon
have secured it, and Republican mem
bers have fared almost as well, Bris
tow, of Kansas, and Crawford, of South
Dakota, being the exceptions.
Conservatives Are Returned
In the nominations made in the vari
ous states will also be found in either
party an assortment of progressives
and conservatives. In one state the
scale has turned one way, In an ad
joining state the other way. On the
whole the conservatives seem to have
secured some advantage at the prt
maries. This is evidenced, on the Re
publican side, in the elimination of
Senator Bristow by ex-Senator Curtis,
in Kansas, and the defeat of Senator
Crawford by Representative Burke in
South Dakota. It is emphasized again
on the Democratic side by the success
of Representative Underwood, who
overthrew Hobson in Alabama, and the
victory of Senator Smith, renominated
In South Carolina over Blease.
One notable accession will be made
to the ultra-progressive forces in the
Senate after next March if Governor
McGovern, the Republican nominee in
Wisconsin, is elected In November. Mc
Govern, it will be remembered, was the
Roosevelt choice for chairman of the
historic National convention at Chicago
in laiz. io is practically the only
strongly progressive survivor of the
recent Wisconsin primaries, in either
party. La Follette Republicans and Wil
son Democrats having equal cause to
mourn. As McGovern stood for Roose
velt, and not La Follette. he is not a
particular favorite with the Wisconsin
Senator, but as McGovern has preserved
his regularity, he will no doubt draw
the La Follette support.
Sullivan Loosens Hornets.
Illinois presents one of the most
spectacular contests. Here it was that
Roger C. Sullivan, biscuit-maker, pub
lic service manipulator and boss, de
nounced by Bryan and opposed by a
Federal office holders' alliance, swept
the field at the primaries and became
the Democratic choice. Since then i
great noise has been set ud in the Re
publican and Progressive party camps,
each claiming that It is the only one to
oeieat suuivan. senator Lawrence Y
Sherman, leading the Republicans, is
recognized as a man of character and
talent. So Is Raymond Robins, the
third party candidate, an ex-Democrat,
wno nas unaertaKen the Job of per
euading Illinois that not only is SuHi
van all that Bryan has called him,, but
that Sherman is reactionary and
arcnaic.
Senator Cummins, of Iowa, easily a
winner at tne primaries over a banker
conservative, nas a more difficult task
ahead of him to dispose of Congress
man Maurice Connolly, the Democratic
nominee, cummins has had one ev on
the Presidency for many years and to
lose nis seat at this time would be to
him a cataclysm. The Progressive
pariy nas named a candidate, whloh
will assist Connolly by drawing awav
votes that Cummins otherwise would
gather In.
Bnll Moose Aid Democrats.
It may be said, generally, that the
jouii aioose party remnant Is nerform
ing the same office in numerous other
states. By diverting and dividing the
Republican strength, it will no doubt
assist the Democrats to hold, or to win
several seats in the Senate they other
wise surely would lose. Whether or
not. in spite of this assistant Democ.
racy, the Republican wave will be suf.
ricient to hold up its strength in the
fcenate, remains to bo seen.
It may be that the Bull Moosers have
.cope or electing a Senator In two of
three states, but this must be the sum
ot any reasonable resume of the situa
tion and the most likely prospect is
that they will not elect any. Their
most conspicuous candidates are Fran
cis J. Heney in California, Herbert
Knox Smith in Connecticut. Ttavmnnri
Robins in Illinois, Albert J. Beveridge
jjl mmoiia, v luiur luuruocn in Kansas,
Oifford Pinchot in Pennsylvania and
Charles A. Prouty in Vermont. Robins,
Murdock and Pinchot are the ones
picked as likelv to come nearest to vic
tory at the finish stake.
In one state the Bull Moosers have
made a straight-out alliance with, the
Democrats and the latter naturally ex
acted the United States Senatorship on
their side of the deal. This is in Utah,
where Reed Smoot has gone on his
standpat way so long that to stop him,
and the Mormon support behind him,
seems the forlornest of forlorn hopes.
The Demo-Moose fusionists have James
H. Moyle as their candidate, a lawyer
nd a Democratic wheelhorse of Utah.
Reformers Suffer Shock.
Certain reformers who have cher
ished the belief that direct primary
nomination and direct election of Sena
tors would drive the Sulllvans and the
Penroses out of "public life have suf
fered a shock. At least Sullivan and
Penrose, who have been held up to the
public gae aa twin political iniquities,
have won the first round. Sullivan
came first in Ilinois and It was even
easier for Penrose, who achieved his re
nomination for the Senate at the Re
publican primaries In Pennsylvania. To
defeat Penrose now appears almost Im
possible, though an effort has been
mad to unite the Independent ele
ments on Pinchot by withdrawing the
Moose candidate for Governor and
throwing whatever strength he pos
sessed to the Democrats. Votes for
Pinchot in return is the manifest Invl
tatlon conveyed by this move.
Ohio's fight was primarily interest.
Ing, outaide of Ohio, in th fact that
x-Senator Joseph B. Foraker, who be
came odious to the progressive ele
ment la his later years, failed to "come
back. barren G. Harding, who was
once defeated for Governor, is the Re
publican leader there, opposed by Tim
othy S. Hogan. Democrat, now Attorney-General
of the state, and by Ar
thur L. Garford. Progressive, a manu
facturer, who was the first Moose can
didate for Governor two years ago
Ohio will suffer loss whoever wins, for
its present Senator, Theodora E. Bur
Ington. Burton declined to make a
fight to return.
In Connecticut, where nominations
were made by convention, the conser
vative elements triumphed distinctly in
both parties. Senator Frank B.
Brandegee carries the Republican ban
ner and Governor Simeon E. Baldwin
is the Democratic choice. Baldwin was
a candidate for the nomination for
President when Wilson won, and he
also possesses the distinction of having
been savagely attacked by Roosevelt
for one of his decisions when on the
bench. Herbert Knox Smith. Commis
sioner- of Corporations when Roosevelt
was President, is- the Moose nominee.
There is a doubtful fight In Callfor
nia, made more complicated by Gov
ernor Johnson's campaign for another
term. Congressman Joseph R. Know
land won the Republican nomination
for Senator, and hae a worthy foeman
in James B. Fhelan. Democrat, million
aire and a business man of character.
Francis J. Heney is the Progressive
nominee, and the part he will play is
problematical.
Following is a list by states of Sen
ate nominations of various parties:
Alabama Oacar W. Underwood, Dun., In.
guraueni,
, A rlzoiia Marcus A. Smith, Xem., incum
bent. . Arkansas James F, Clarke. Dem., incunv
bent. t
California Joseph R- Knowland, Rep.;
James B. Phelan. Dem.; Francis J. Heney,
Proe.
Colorado Hubert Work, Bep.: Charles 6
Thornatf. Dem.. Incumbent; Benjamin Grif
fith. Proe.
Connecticut Frank B. Brandegee, Rep.,
incumDent: Simeon B. -tsaldwln, Dem.; Her
bert Knox Smith. Ptos.
Florida Duncan U. Fletcher, Dem., in-
curooeni. (
Smith, of Georgia, Named.
Georgia Hoke Smith, Dem incumbent:
(for short term, to succeed the late Senator
Bacon, Thomas w. Hardwlck, Dem.).
Idaho James H. Brady, Rep.. Incumbent;
James H. - Hawley. Dem. ; Paul Clagstone,
Pro it.
Illinois Lawrence T. Sherman. Res.. In
cumbent: Roeer C. Sullivan, Dem.; Raymond
Kooins. pro.
Indiana Hugh Miller. Rep.: Benjamin F.
Shively. Dem.. Incumbent: Albert J. Bev
eridge. Prog.
Iowa Albert B. Cummins. Rep., incum
bent: Maurice Connolly, Dem.; Casper
bcnenic. prog.
Kansas Charles Curtis, Rep.; George A.
Neelev. Dem.: Victor Murdoch. Prog.
Kentucky Augustus E. Witlaon. Rep.; Jo-
pep n u. w. necKoam, uem. : .Burton vance.
Prog.: ffor short term, to succeed late Sen
ator Bradley, William Marshall Bullitt, Rep.;
Johntjon N. Camden. Dem.).
Louisiana Robert F. Broussard, Dem.
Maryland Edward C. Carrington. Jr.
Rep.: John Walter Smith. Dem., incumbent.
Missouri Thomas J. Aklns, Rep.; William
j. stone. Dem., incumDent; Arthur N. gage:
Proe.
Nevada Samuel Piatt, Rep.; Francis G.
rsewianas. uem.. incumDent.
North Dakota ABle J. Gronna. Rep., in
cumDent: wiuiam E. Furcetl, Dem.
New York James W, Wadsworth, Rep.;
J.ames w, oerard. Dem.; Balnuridge colDy,
Prog.
Ohio Warren G. Harding. Rep.; Timothy
B. Hogan. Dem.: Artnur L,. Garrord. prog.
Oklahoma Thomas P. Gore, Dem., incum
Dent.
Oregon Robert A. Booth. Rep.: George E.
Chamterlain. Dem.. incumbent; William
Hanley. Prog.
Pennsylvania Boies Penrose. Rep., incum
bent; A. Mitchell Palmer, Dem.; Gilford
pmcnot. prog.
South Carolina Ellison D. Smith, Dem.,
incumbent.
South Dakota Charles H, Burke. Rep.;
Edward S. Johnson. Dem.
Utah Reed Smoot. Rep., incumbent;
James H. Moyle. Dem., indorsed Dy pro
gressive tartv.
Vermont William P. Dillingham, Rep.
incumoent: Charles D. Watson, Dem.
Charles A. Prouty. Prog.
Washington Wesley L. Jones, ' Rep.t In
cumbent; wiuiam w. fiacK, Dem.; uie
Hanson. Prog.
Wisconsin Francis E. McGovern, Rep.;
Paul O. Husting or Thomas M. Kearney,
Dem.
J. 0. SOLUM PASSES AWAY
Well-Ivnown ITarm Implement Sales
man. Dies From Old Injury.
J. O. Solum, a traveling salesman of
Portland, well known in Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho, died Friday night at
his residence jrt 448 East Eighth street.
.Death, was indirectly due to injuries
received 18 months ago when the horse
he was driving dashed into a - train
passing at Eighth and Division streets.
The funeral will be held today at 2
P. M. from Holman's undertaking estab
lishment and burial will be at River
view Cemetery.
Mr. Solum was representative of va
rious threshing machine and farm Im
plement firms in the Northwest for 20
years, and for a number of years was
identified with the Averill Machinery
Company. He was known to many
farmers on whose farms he had super
vised the setting up of machinery, and
among the merchants of almost every
town in the three Isorthwest states.
Mr. Solum is survived by his widow
and a son. C. R. Solum.
Bogus Pension Solicitors Sought.
PoliCA detective havA hMn
to watch for two well-dressed men
who are reported to be canvassing the
on the pretense that they are soliciting
They secured tlO in two Front-street
saiuvnis, it was reported.
Player pianos can now be had for
less than the ordinary upright silent
piano sells tor regularly. Read page 19,
this paper. Adv.
SIMPLE WAY TO
END DANDRUFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp.
There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that Is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this. Just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need), apply it at night when
retiring, use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub It in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning most. If not all. of your
aandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve, and entirely destroy, every
single sign and trace of it. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all Itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly and
your hair will bo fluffy, lustrous, glos
sy, silky and soft, and look and feel a
nundred times better.
If you value your hair, you should
get rid of dandruff at once, for noth
ing destroys the hair so quickly. It
not only starves the bar and makes it
fall out, but it makes it stringy,
straggly, dull, dry. brittle and lifeless.
no everyDody notices it. Adv.
$250 Ludwig.
"What will you
give for it?
Read page 14, sec
tion 1.
Do you know that nearly $300,000 worth
of "Westover Terrace property has, been sold?
It has been bought, by well-known busi
ness men bankers, capitalists, lawyers, physicians. The list
of those men, given below, constitutes an endorsement of the
most practical and substantial kind.
The last section of "Westover, just placed
on sale, contains over 200 magnificent view sites. Each is a
little different each has its own particular view, its charm of
contour, its building possibilities.
Right now the owners of "Westover have
authorized a wonderful proposition. You will probably never
again have such an opportunity. It has caused shrewd, 'far
sighted men to buy and build now, who have long cherished
the ambition to live on the high places, where those of high
minds and high ideals will reside.
These men are proud to say "X own a home
in Westover":
W. C. MORSE. Hydraulic Engineer 2 Lots
Residence. Westover Road and Cornell.
EVERETT AMES 1 Lot
Manager Ames, Neville & Harris Bag Co.
DR. W. T. WILLIAMSON. Physician ... . .. 1 Lot
Corbett Bldg.
F. N. KOLLOCK. Passenger and Freight Agent 1 Lot
Pennsylvania Lines.
DR. A. A. AUSPLUND. Physician ....... 2 Lots
Residence, 778 Glisan Street.
E. L. THOMPSON. Banker ....., 1 Lot
Hartman & Thompson Bank.
GEORGE KNIGHT CLARK ... . 1 Lot
Vice-President Lawyers' Title & Trust Co.
DR. SAMUEL C. SLOCUM, Physician , 1 Lot
Mohawk BHg.
DR. LOUIS BUCK. Physician 1 Lot
Selling Bldg. ,
R. C. HULBERT. Timberman . . . . 1 Lot
Yeon.Bldg.
WM. H. LEWIS .' 1 Lot
President Lewis-Wiley Hydraulic Company
DR. F. M. BROOKS. Physician 1 Lot
Oregonian Bldg.
O. O. HALL v. . ... . . . , 1 Lot
Honeyman Hardware Co.
W. G. ANDERSON. Contractor . . . . 2 Lots
Title & Trust Bldg.
DR. SANFORD WHITING. Physician . 2 Lots
Selling Bldg. -
M. T. DUFFY. Real Estate Lot
Board of Trade Bldg. ,
P. L. WILLIS. Attorney 1 Lot
Yeon Bldg. 7
M. A. M. ASHLEY. Banker f Lot
Ashley & Rumelin Bank.
NATHAN SOLOMON. Jeweler 1 Lot
JOHN A. LEE. Lawyer ... ... 1 Lot
Title & Trust Bldg.
O. B. BALLOU 1 Lot
President Ballou & Wright.
H. P. DAVIDSON 1 Lot
Hislop Apartments.
R. P. HURST. Attorney 1 Lot
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
MRS. "J- P. JUDSON ..: 1 Lot
495 East Twenty-fifth Street.
W. L. DUCEY, Timberman I Lot
Residence, 1074 Westover Road.
M'KINLEY MITCHELL, Grain and Produce 2 Lots
JOHN P. WHITLOCK. . - . ... . 3 Lots
President Coast Bridge Company.
JESSE STEARNS. Attorney 1 Lot
Railway Exchange Bldg.
F. L. BLEWETT .. . 1 Lot
Worcester Bldg.
JAMES R. ELLIOTT. Timberman . .w 1 Lot
Yeon Bldg.
GUS C. MOSER. Attorney 1 Lot
Moser & McCue., Yeon Bldg.
D. B. HANSON. Lumberman w .. 3 Lots
1027 Westover Road.
E. M. KOEPPLER. Timberman .:. ,T. . .. I Lot
Lumber Exchange Bldg.
HENRY HAHN . , 1 Lot
President Wadhams & Co.
F. S. SENN. Attorney .3J4 Lots
McCargar. Bates & Lively. Yeon Bldg.
F. N. CLARK. Real Estate ... . 1 Lot
Title & Trust Bldg.
FRANK FARMER Lot
225 East Fifty-fifth Street.
MELVIN G. WINSTOCK 1 Lot
President National Theater Co.
ISAAC D. HUNT. Attorney 10 Lots
Wood, Montague, & Hunt. Spalding Bldg.
F. A. NITCHY ..... .. 2 Lot
Manager Crane & Company.
E. J. JEFFERY. JR.. Railroad Contractor ... . . 3 Lots
Jeffery & Bufton. , ' nt
HAZEL INVESTMENT CO...:.. 1 Lot
Oregonian Bldg.
DR. S. H. SHELDON. Physician - 1 Lot
Selling Bldg.
WARREN E. THOMAS. Attorney 1 Lot
Chamberlain, Thomas & Kramer, Chamber of Commerce.
M. E. GROMBACHER 1 Lot
Manager National Film Exchange. 741 Wasco Street
H. E. PENNELL , 1 Lots
Manager St. Johns Lumber Company.
ERNEST WELLS. Investments .,. . 1 Lot
Couch Bldg.
WERNER BREYMAN. Capitalist . 1 Lot
Salem. Oregon.
FREDERICK HYSKELL. Advertising 1 Lot
F. T. Hyskell & Son. Title & Trust Bldg.
M. E. HANSON. Timberman I Lot
1027 Westover Road.
E. A. CLARK. Real Estate ." 1 Lot
Title & Trust Bldg.
To reach "Westover by auto, go up Lovejoy
to Cornell road; follow Cornell to Westover. You will find
splendid auto road to the top terrace. By streetcar, take W
car on Morrison, marked "Westover Transfer to Westover
Terraces car at 25th and Pettygrove. Go to end. of line.
F. N. Clark & Company
Selling Agents
Second Floor Title Trust Building
89 Fourth Street
Our Salesmen
Are 'Not on the
Ground Sunday
ton, Is one of the brainy, men of Wash-
ft