10
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 21. 1908.
Llodern Mariner Had Ancient One Beaten to a Forlorn Pulp
COWBOYS LASSO VOTER ON BICYCLE
It wl an ancient mariner.
w tnnnIh both of two: .
"By my long grey beard and glittering
i " Kow m attach - myself , to ' yon." "
, (With deep apologies.)
Thta la a tale of our ancient mariner
; sod hU modern fatp of the desert and
;cf the shifting sand..: It la a story f
a struggle, of an arrangement born of
the necessity; of the case and of final
'triumph and auecesa It Is a, story of
' eastern .Oregon, -of Gilliam, county, of
the late election and of how Judge W.
J, Mariner of Blalock' came, to 'vote.
It is, by the vociferous oath of truth
ful man, a truthful tale. Therefore,
being truthful, it la nnlque and enter
taining, and Indicative of the get-there-ness
of a member-elect of the Oregon
legislature. ,."'" ' . . ., . . . . .
X'p in the - Twenty-eighth legislative
district, composed of Gilliam, Sher
man and WheeieHcounties, during the
recent election there was a contest, and
- a very spirited one, between R. N.' Don
rely, a member of -the 1807 legislature;
end Judge W. J-. Mariner of Blalock.
Mr. Donnelly was running on la record
' and bad taken his stand on the Repub-
' llcan r voters') choice platform. During
the session of .1907 he had voted .con
sistently for ; every - adjournment r and
' for most of the- bills- passed in the
house, either on the one side or the
other, and though, he had never made a
motion so far as remembrance goes he
. was reputed bjr his political 'associates
us a safe and sane candidate. He was
talso the regular Republican nomine
' for the-lace. . w -,,.,. .r :: .
Down at Blalock Judge Mariner lived.
Re Is a man- who la known and who
had done much for the interior and the
inland country. . One of the leaders) In
the fight for an opeir river and for
the portage road; in the forefront of the
battls for' the continuance of the work
on the, Celllo canal he had won recog
nition and favor among the. people of
his district.. Through delay In filing
his petition In the primaries he had
been shut out of the contest for the
nomination, and after th primaries he
became an Independent Republican can
didate for the position ' to which HP.
Donnelly aspired and in which he had
served. He ran on a Statement No. 1
platform and on the record of what he
had done for the eastern Oregon, coun
try and what he would ao should -he
do put in me nouse or representatives.
This III all preliminary and incidental.
The truthful tale has to do with the day
of election and with how Judge Mariner
'Has Hirsute Appendages, Too.
' It may be said in explanation that
Judge Mariner besides being a man -of
action is a man of beard. He has long
and silken facial, adornments which are
ine envy or -nis xeiiow townsmen and
the plaything of 'the romping winds
which blow up and down the - valley
where the mighty Oregon rolls its ma
jestic, course towards the sea. Farther,
to give the playful sephyrs added sweep
and unusual license, and perhaps to
keep his sinews taut and firm, Judge
Manner is a aevotee or ine silent steea,
whose pneumatic hoofs 'clog on' sand
and lae in the face" of the rale.
- Monday, the first of June, dawned
clear and bright along the sand-sprinkled
reaches of .the Columbia, and Judge
.Si rr'r:
With wblBkers Btream(n.g Judge Mariner was hauled to the polls behind
, , - two plunging ponies.
Mariner went early to work In the good
cause of steering -his fellow villagers
off pn their up-river Journey to Arling
ton, wnere mo oaray sons di vim up
land plains were to gather to Indicate
their choice of publics servants. With
the sunshine came the wind, whooping
and roaring down the gorges of the
river, swirling about the - bluffs and
driving little drifts and ripples of sand
aiong tne roaaway, lining in m no
lows and covering up the ruts worn bj
wheeled travel. - ';-; -
' Wheel fot ICS, Says Skipper. '
Afternoon' came, and, his friends all
safely started to the polls,' the Judge
oiled up his faithful wheel and started
merrily on to put nis evidence or cm
en ship Into - the wooden box which
every so often holds the destiny of suspense-shaken
candidates. He - swung
out Into the highway and met the wind
face to face. The feet of his rubber-
fosttjui atMii Mnlr Hn Inrn inn an nrl
I The wind nestled fondly In the Judge's
flowing beard ana ms pace aecreaaea
In ratio as the beaded perspiration
stood upon his brow.. j
Farther and farther toward his goal
he struggled, but the miles grew long
and slow until at last the weary candiy
date balked in the wind and began a
slow and plodding course toward the
distant town of Arlington, where lay the
ballot box. The time for closing the
pons drew near ana calcinating mat
he could not finish the race in time
Judge Mariner sat down on a friendly
boulder and mopped , his glistening
dome. . ? i . i, .
Changing Soeascry Too Moon.
Two clouds of dust grew In the dis
tance and bore down, upon him, resolv
ing themselves on near approach Into
two cowboys, who, with down-bending
heads, were facing the wind in a steady
lope toward the polls at Arlington.
They saw the judge disconsolate and
stopped. "
'Hello, judge," said the lank one;
"been to voter,'
i-Can't make it " said the Judge. "Too
much wind In my face."
"Poor horse you've got," sympa
thized the short one.
It can travel home all right." coun
tered the despondent candidate.
"we 11 fix you." said the lanky puncn
er. reacbinsr for his lariat tied at his
knee, while the other dawning Inspira
tion in his eye, did likewise. . Then they
did. Lassoing the reluctant wheel, they
mounted the judge and started again in
the face of tne wind, the two cowboys
In the lead, the judge trailing behind.
The candidate tut his feet on the
coaster steps, took a firm grip on the
handle bars and told them to "let her
fro." The ponies took up their swinging
ope, the road raced behind and the
wind sane and chuckled through the
whiskers of the legislator to be. Reach
ing Arlington, the pilots lashed their
fonles into a wild run, and with old
Ime western whoons thev towed the
trailing candidate up to the polls amid
the Plaudits of the sathered citizens
just' In time to cast his vote. And that
is how Judge Mariner came to cast his
ballot.
TAFT AND SHERMAN
PLEASE THE COAST
Inquiry Brings Forth BepUes-That-the 'Steam. Roller"
. eProcess Is Not Objectionable to Republi
cans of the West.
-' (SnecUl Blspstrh ts The JoorasL) '
- Seattle. Wash.. June J0.W. H. Taft
. for president and James 8. Sherman for
- vice-president meets with the full ap
proval of the entire Republican party
? of the state of Washington. Many Ra-
; publicans were at first surprised at the
'nomination of. Sherman. '.,snrt' cjww re
calling his activity to too bans of
: representatives and his loss assorts Hon
with tne Indian anairs or uus suia.
it was not long before they became
reconciled. Taffa popularity amounts
. to real enthusiasm, for he ts well known
1 throughout the state sod meetings for
tt he ratification of the ticket throughout
. the state are planned' oa a large scale,
notably tn Seattle and Spokane.
:r,-' ' Supports Ticket. ;
The Post-Intelligencer,' the; recognised
spokesman for the party in this state,
'lias this to say editorially today re
garding the ticket, and Sherman. In par
ticular: V., : . 1 ' . '
The selection of Mr. Sherman, whose
; long service in congress from the
Twenty-seventh district of New York
has made him a party leader in the
. house of representatives, seems to have
been a perfectly reasonable outcome.
New York demanded recognition and
deserved it, also.
"No man battled more valiantly dnr
: log the recent session of congress for
' those principles for which the Repub
. llcan party stands than James S. Sher
man. On the floor he- proved himself
to be the equal of Payne and Dalzell,
and waa reallv nna of SDeaker Cannon's
- strongest aids during the stormy periods
-of debate. -
'Circumstances considered, .the selec-
tlnn of Mr. Sherman for the second
"place on the'ticket was perfectly logi
cal. It was the wise thing to do. He
is an able man, a loyal Republican,
j and Is keenly - In' sympathy with the
principles and policies advocated In the
itepuDiican piatiorm. - .
; An Active 'Worker -
Congressman W ' B. Humphrey, rep
resentative from Washington,' who has
Just returned to tne cuy, says o ins
vice-preeiaeniisi nvunucv. ;
"Mr. Sherman Is not only a most ac
tive worker and ardent Republican, but
he la, as well, one of the finest pre
siding officers I have ever known. This
quality , ermnenuy etiuiys mm nir int
position ha will hold as speaker of the
" seriate.- ,. .... . ,j .-;.-
"Being a man of great geniality lie
Is well liked by everyone and among
his intimate associates in Washington
he Is known as "Sunny Jim." Ha has
a large - personal acquaintance in this
Htate and the northwest, as his long
association wim xnaian anairs nas
brought him into close touch with this
nirl nf tha country. He has ihnwn
marked friendliness toward all appro-
rnenta among the Indian reservations of
the -west, -.. -.,:;:.-, v,;...- '.- . .- r.,:
s! California. Confident.
San Francisco, June 20j-Thr"ehtlre
rlijr of San Francisco is strong for Taft
nnd Sherman and according to present
i ndiration the - Republican stahdard-i,t-rr
will carry this city and state by
lemarkable majorities. - Twenty-four
liours after the nominations Taft clubs
were formed in each of the IS districts
throughout the city. Committees are
already busy and ratification gatherings
(.re In order. Indications are that the
campaign for leaders will commence
arlier than ever and continue to the
nd with unabated enthusiasm.
The machine of the state worked hard
nr the nomination of Knight for vice
i rfslilent, but he proved a Joke. Sev
eral dispatches stated that Knight had
i chance, but those who knew only
niched. Knight tried to swing the
- Morula delegation for. himself, but
. a i.i to make good.-
Taft is well known here He has
.i.ade several trips to this city and' has
npressed everybody- by his free and
-, Ky manner and bis good fellowship,
is talked more here than he-had ever
t.fn known to before, and each of his
interviews made a hit He made many
i .-rsi.nul friends among the strong po
tunl powers here and they all rallied
; ..r b'.m. . - ,
Taft was really the only candidate
li-vinly considered by California Re
.i.ii.'ans. Hushes' fight against race
- .(ka made hint undesirable In the
. ..;icn Oate. The' majority of the clt-
h'-re re in favor of horses, and
.'.. llvuhea too strong a reformer.
Cannon was nsver conceded a chance,
and others were not even given mention.
' Knight, is to take the stump of the
sisce xor ine sianaara Dearers. tie so
declared Ms Intention at Chicago to
aay. lie is one or tne most brilliant
orators in the country.
Indications are that the Lincoln
Roosevelt league and the Herrin ma
chine men, opposing factions in the
party, will stand in together and work
for the ticket. The Herrin men showed
signs of boltin at first but lined ud
like lambs at Chicago and swallowed the
program.
zrevnoa jrot xnsructoa.
The nomination of Taft -was antici
pated by. the rank and file of the Re
publican party in Nevada, althoueh the
delegation was not instructed for him.
Many believed, however, that the con
vention would be stampeded for Roose
velt, who undoubtedly Is more popular
than Taft. The nomination of Sherman
aroused no enthusiasm whatever, his
record being little known. There is a
division of sentiment among the Repub
licans as to the strength of the plat
form. They are disappointed in the de
feat of the planks favoring the election
of senators by the people and the exclu
sion or oriental immigration. Republi
cans In the ranks of union labor are
bitter in their denunciation of the In
junction plank. While a great may of
the Party are surprised that the con
vention aia not tnaorse rairs aeciarea
policy for the publication of campaign
contributions, yet In spite of these dif
ferences the leaders claim tne party
will stand united and victorious this
fall in Nevada, for the first time in sev
eral years. , .
COWLITZ ORGANIZES
FOR GOOD HIGHWAYS
County Organization Perfected In a
Good Roads Convention
Held t Kelso.
(Special Dispatch ts Tht Journal.)
Kelso, -Wash., June 20. The first step
was taken today In Kelso for the con
struction of a system of good roads "la
Cowllts county when 200 delegates from
various parts of the county In a good
roads convention In the rooms of the
Kelso Commercial club perfected the
organisation of a county good roads as
sociatlon.. "''".J'rt. :
Professor Lancaster, professor ; : of
highway engineering in the Washington
state university and vice-president of
tne state uooa itoaas association, was
present and 1 gave a. talk on the good
roads movement in general and especial
ly in Washington, and outlined the
necessary steps, to be taken In securing
gooa roaos. . ,
The meeting' perfected a permanent
organization by electing F. M. Lane of
Mnangal president, XL n. Howe of Jtal-
ama permanent secretary, - and F. I
Biewart or netso corresponatng secre
tary. Twenty vice-presidents .were
elected, one from each. voting precinct
in me county.
An executive committee was selected
consisting of the president and secre
tary besides tne following: u, Bulan
or casus hock, is. b. coiiins . or us
trander, C A. Taylor of West Kelso,
A. H. Imus of Kalama, , and R F.
Brock of Stella. The convention ad
journed to meet at Castle Rock July
This evening Professor Lancaster de
livered his illustrated -lecture on good
roads to a large audience at the Kelso
Opera house. ,,.' &
J i i Notaries Commissioned., ' ,
Salem,' June 20. Commissions', as no
taries have been Issued. as follows: Wil
liam D. Ordway, George 8. Shepherd,
Chester V. Dolph and R.' L Eckeri on,
Portland: jr. W. Moorehead. Junction
City; Thomas F.; Ryan, Oregon City:
Milton Berry. Ashland: Vine W. Pearra.
McMlnnvllle; Louis Lachmund. Salem.
No Profit shoe sale bearlna rTi1w
Ixtok for particulars Monday eveninar
papers, 1 r-vi' ; j'-:---.J" ;' s: - I
PLUMS AS WELL
ilS APPLES THERE
s - i .
And Men of Hood River Are
Most Vigorously Shak
ing. the Tree.
(Salem Bursas of The Journal. )N
Salem, Or., June 20: The scramble
for the Hood River county offices.
whioh will be the pleasure of the gov
ernor to band out next week, grows
greater as the time to appoint grows
nearer. Every mail brings new peti
tions to the executive office. Republi
cans seem to feel Just as confident of
getting the offices as do the Democrats.
The Democratic party in the new
county held a meeting and voted to
recommend certain Democrats whom It
wished to be honored. At the same
meeting It was agreed that the offices
should be divided with the Republicans
and it was voted to notify the Hood
River Commercial club and the Repub
lican party to ihat effect
Representative Carter's tiaX.
L. J. Carter. renresentativn frnm
Wasco county, also recommends a list of
S respective office holders. He ' wants
. D. Nickelsen, editor of the Hood
River News-Lietter. to be countv clerk:
E. E. Coad for county school superln-
lenueni; t. mcistuics ior county I
commissioner; J. M. Schmeltzer for i
county treasurer; J. P. Lucas for as
sessor and Dr. J. Edglngton for coroner.
The latter is the only Democrat in the
list, but Mr. Carter says he does not
neaitate to recommend mm, because of .
his sterling qualities and peculiar fit-1
ness for the place. i
C V. Brock, assistant cashier Of the
First National bank of Hood River. Is
urged for treasurer by the Democrats
of Hood River county. George D. Cul
berson is put forward for county clerk,
Lewis E. Morse for sheriff, and R V !
liiyme ior county judge, by the same
body. Mr.' Blythe writes today, how
ever, that falling health will make it
Impossible for him to accept the ap
pointment of county Judge.
Appointments Bus Vext Week.
A. S. Blowers, Republican, would like
to be county Judge. T. A. Reavis and
M. M. Hill, both Democrats, are candi
dates for . county commissioner, as Is
also J. E. Nichols, Republican. R. M.
Hall, Republican, wants to be county
surveyor-ana j. Mersnner, also Ke
publicahv would accept the assessorship.
The appointments will likely be an
nounced by the governor next week and
the new officers will assume their duties
July 6. Though the governor has given
out no Intimation as' to the likely candi
dates, it is understood ; the Democrats
will probably secure the county Judge,
one commissioner, county clerk, sheriff
and coroner, while the Republicans may
secure the treasurer, assessor, school
suoerintendent and surveyor. The choice
win aeoena tarceir on tne governors
estimate of the fitness of applicants for
tne positions. ,-. - .
BASEBAIIi FKACTUKES
SKtfliL OF JLAYEE
' (Snecta! Dispatch to The JooraaLt '
Colfax, Wash June 20. The pleasure
of the crpwd at the Klberton picnic was
marred by an accident during the ball
game between the Albion K. of P. ball
warn ana me coiiax k.. or - P. ' team,
which resulted In serious Injury to
Frank T. Abbott, agent for the Spokane
& Inland at Colfax, who was playing
wiiu ilia uuiiax lam. (M r. Annort wikfl
at bat In the third inning and dodged
Into a wicked inshoot, which struck
him on the left temple Just In front of
me ear, ana ne xeu as though struck
Dr. W. A. Mitchell of roifa
waa In the crowd, took charge of the
wounded man and he was later brought
to his home in Colfax. It Is hard to de
termine the extent of his injuries, but
It Is feared that his skull is frwinj
He is still conscious and at lat nri.
.was resting as easily as could be ex-
yvt-icu. . - : - -. - ... . .
Those who wltlnessed the (accident
ay that it Is almost a miracle that he
was not killed outright, for the ball
waa thrown with terrific force. The
sound of the impact waa heard all over
the field, and a player running from
first to second base rettirnri thinirin
from the sound that a foul had been
truck. . t -.-.-j. ..
' ''"f- -.! " Good Scheme. i ' . J
IHow did you cure Mm of iwVln. titm .
"Quite easily. I simply began to toy CI
nave ,unl0"1 Vi'tol happened to I y
riUST BAB PEDIAEY
HELD AT, SEATTLE
,,'-'vy: -'i .V - t- ."--"-' - - '--')' -r.v 'S;
King County and Seattle Associa-
. ' ' tlons Select Judicial "
- .- Candidates.
-- i. . r - . - - -
. (Special Dispatch to Tha loaraaLt
Seattle. , Wash - June 10 Tk Vina
county and Seattle Bar associations In
the first bar primary for indorsement
Of superior court ludn r.nM fur
recommendation to electors at tha
.primary selected the f oUowlng: 1 R. n.
AjDerison, jvincneu Ollllam, A. W. Fra-
"ri Morns, jonn . Main
and John S. Jurey. - ,' '
. AiDerison, uiuiam, Frater and Mor-
rl am lnp.timh.nt.
. - w-.iw n pres
ent. Main Is a professor in the state
tinivritv law uihiwtl . luu. , m.-n
known Seattle attorney and the only
iomuvi a. un Uf MO yd J," 18L-11-
rnan, now Judga,, failed of Indorsement
fn. nnlh . Wu . i , .
beating him out Kenneth MacKintosh,
prosecuting attorney, failed to land,
running ninth in the choice.-
Judge Glrffln refused to stand as a
candidate for reelection. , -
-;'!v I m ii ........
- - - ....... wuo i-fiina x uesaay.
Look for particulars Monday . evening
HEAD MASHED INTO
PULP BEFORE HORROR
STRICKEN FRIENDS
His. head crushed Into bits ' under
the wheels of" the wagon which he was
driving, Harry Rynard, aged 15 years,
a farmer living near Scapooae, II miles
from Portland,: was instantly killed
about I o'clock ' yesterday : afternoon.
With Rynard at the time of the accident
was H. McGregor, a farmer, and three
tramps, whom they were giving a "lift"
to tha city, H, Lopes, Pat Mcginty and
V. Perey. , . .-..-(, m ,
' Rynard lived with his father on the
farm near Scapoose. - Recently he has
been working for 3. Johnson, whose
farm adjoins the Rynard land. . This
morning he loaded up a heavy stock
wagon with - hogs, intending to drive
them to the Portland market. ', In com
pany with McGregor Rynard left the
farm about noon. They had Just picked
up the tramps when the tragedy oc
curred. .
Rynard attempted - to step : down to
fix something about the harness. - In
some manner his. foot, caught and he
was thrown to ths'l round with his head .
directly beneath the moving wheels of
the wagon. Before McGregor, who had
the reins, realised what was happen
ing -or before Rynard bad opportunity
to withdraw his head the front wheel
rolled over his head at the Juncture of
the neck and likewise the rear wheel.
His skull was mashed to a pulp -the
hundreds of pounds pressure ex
erted by the wagon and Its load. The
accident happened -about nine and a half
miles xrom foruana, near Llnnton. Mc
Gregor removed the body from the road
and telephoned Coroner Finley . from
Llnnton. .- . ' v - . ,
Immediately after being notified the
coroner drove to the scene and returned
with the body, i After being questioned
the three tramps were allowed to de
part. The remains will be held here
pending tha action of Rynard's father.
The young man was single. . Besides
his father ho leaves a mother, brother
and sister. His father is said to pos
sess comfortable means.
ATTACKED BY BATS; '
TERRIER SAVES HDI
Iloboken Commissioner's San Badly
Bitten Was About to ur
cumb.
-y . . : Quite So.
That's the Goddess of Liberty,,,-x-
flalned the New -Yorker. -"Fine attl
ude. ehr' , v . 1 '
"Yes. and typically American." re
sponded the western visitor. "Hanging
to a strap." . .. .
- Hoboken, N. J., June 20. Had dt not
been for the timely .aid rendered by an
Irish terrier, Alfred Junge, son of Wa
ter Commissioner Jungs of ; Hoboken.
would probably have been killed by rats
yesterday! : ''wv. .. .
- Young Junge has a stable that Is In
fested bv rats and It nas been his cus
tom to set traps for them, and in that
manner has caught many.
As soon as -he entered the building
yesterday he heard a rushing sound and
dimly seyw In the dyk scores of rats.
They wets scampering in all directions.
Presently be felt then at his feet, and
as fast as he kicked them others took
their places. They , ran, up his legs,
through his Clothing, and some got at
his face, notwithstanding his efforts
to drive them away. .
He had become so exhausted he could
scarcely stand, when an Irish terrier
that belonged to a neighbor darted In
the open doorway and attacked the ani
mals. In two rmlnuteS tha terrier drove
every one of them from the stable al
Junge hobbled horns and attended to his
Injuries. .
Select Your
... ' - . r ' . - ,
, ,r , , R j, i , t, ,
PlMO' MOW ;
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Price & Teeple, Style 28
The principal features of this piano
are the architecture of its case as weU
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J)
Mason & Hamlin, Style E
This celebrated make la a standard of
comparison to which all, others aspire.
There is none better made, so say the
great artists and musical critics.
Wegman, Style A
An instrument that la made to meet
the demands of the most critical buy
era The Wegman piano Is one that
has the patent tuning pin, a valuable
Improvement.
Price & Teeple, Style 44
This one has a more elaborate case and '
takes the eye of everyone who sees It
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JStiVV-
-mm -im "...
r. a J J si fa .1 sb eV 3 nZ i... '
Tha ltw hHdanutiH ttt thm wrilaw w
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Wegman, Style 18 k
This little piano stands four feet kni
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Milton, Style C
The largest slse in this make with tre
mendous volume of tone, but clear and
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1 r
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Selections from the greatest artists san
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g 1 I iiiiiihiiii nu n wimimmmiimjS
. . '
v I . . ' , '
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A better piano for the money could not
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WHOLESALE COST, but you will get an exchange agreement, signed by us, which practically places a
piano in your home on approval for one year, as you are entitled to the privilege of exchanging for any other of
?i7TTVinous Pianos at the ful1 purchase' price within that period. SATISFACTION"or MONEY BACK is the
WILEY B. ALLEN WAY. In other words, we assume all the responsibility, while you take no chance what
ever. Call or write to the Big Exclusive Piano Store, No; 80 Sixth street, the home of the Wegman Diano where
sweet music dwells. ' , , -f - F ' ,
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Cut Out and
Corner Sixth and Oak SU Y. W. C. A. Bid?. Mai! This
' .v Coupon Today
' Portland, Oregon
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TKk WZZXT M. aUSV 00, - -v
Portaand, Oregon,
Gentlemen Please furnish ma at ones
with totalis of roar cooperative plan of
placing pianos. , " y
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Asaxass.....; .'.,..,