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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1910)
JULY r, i t; 1 i i iN i iuf w IbniainiliH KfflVf Oil EMEXAS Four Candidates for Governor ship and Nothing Is Attacked Except .Prohibition,' for- and Against. rnrr f i r " r r- c W W J ..... V ; i C . it uses dy;ia:.;ite Austin. Texas, July 13. The campaign i for the Democratic gubernatorial nomi nation, which has kept all Texas In a po litical turmoil for many week, entered upon' Its final stage today. Ten days hence the contest for the governorship and for other state offices as well will be decided at the general primary elec tion. With the many candidates for Of fice on the stump, together with Senator Bailey and all the other prominent party leaders who, are Interested In the out come, a whirlwind finish to the cam palffn'lS;promlsed.?:v;:v-v"'V;rA','';'',v:'-' The campaign has been one of the most partisan In the history of the com monwealth . and has attracted wide at tention because of the unusual bitterness of the contest for the governorship and alfQ from tho fact that the question of prohibition has been ths leading issue In the fight - ' - Tour Wan Governorship. Thar are four leading entrants ' In the gubernatorial race, namely: Wil liam Poindexteiy Robert Vanca Davld- son.. O..B.Xolaultt And oneJohnsoiuJl ,flfth entry. James Martin Jones, Is not expected to cut much figure In the re- sult of the contest;;' ':'',,. , A significant feature of the campaign is the attitude of the different candi dates toward ths ; business 'element Ths . snmnort of ths latter , Is be ing openly Invited by all of the candi dates. All of them stand for the con tinued growth and , prosperity . of tha state. No outcry against so-called ag- erecatlona of caDttal has been raised. None Of tha candidates has attacked the trusts or ths railroads as In previous . cimsilni. " ' There is no radical difference In the nlatforas of the four men who are wag- Inr a flKht for the nomination" for gov- ernor. except on the Prohibition Ques tion. Polndexter and Johnson are ex nected ' to divide ' the prohibition vote. while Davidson and Colquitt are looked upon as the- standard bearers of those opposed to state wide prohibition. . ' While the prohibition question is still ths overshadowing issue. Senator Joseph W. Bailey is1 considered an important factor when It comes to the support that the different candidates are reoelvlng. Senator Bailey has allowed the lmpres slon to become prevalent that he pre fers the nomination of Mr. Polndexter tor governor. On ths other hand It; is openlr declared " that Polndexter was placed In the race for governor at the instance of Senator Bailey, for the pur tinsn of ' dividing- - the Prohibition vote. and to insure the election of Mr. Col quitt - It is conceded, 1 therefore, that the vote of the Bailey, followers will be divided between Polndexter and t Col quitt,' accordingly as the voter leans to ward Prohibition or antl-Prohlbltlon. la the same manner the anti-Bailey vote is expected to be divided between John sort and Davidson. In addition to the governorship the 1 coming primary will decide the nomina tions for- lieutenant governor, attorney general, comptroller, commissioner of the general land office, state treasurer, railroad commissioner, state superin tendent of public instruction, commis sioner of agriculture. Judge of the court of criminal appeals, and associate Justice of the supreme court There are spir ited contests on for nearly every place on the ticket the candidates for lleuten snt governor and comptroller being espe cially numerous. 4 Congressmen Want to Xetnnu Besides the various state offices an entire delegation of 16 representatives In congress is to bs chosen at the pri maries. The majority of the present members of congress are candidates for reelection, and most 6f these have no very serious opposition for renominatlon. Congressmen Sheppard, Hardy, Moore, Burgess, Burleson, Hnry, Smith, .Slay- den and - Garner have no opponents in the primary. Gordon Russell of ths Third district, has been appointed United States 1udge, and he Is the only mem ber of the delegation not a candidate for reelection.1 Congressman Beall of the Fifth district, has a very active oppon ent in the person of Dwlght Lewellen, district attorney of Dallas. Congress man Randell of the Fourth district also has a hard fight on his. hands. . The same situation laces' Simpson in the , Third district; Dies of the Second, Gregg : Of the Seventh, Gillespie of the Twelfth and Stephens of the Thirteenth districts. ' The next legislature will elect a United State! senator to succeed Charles . A. Culberson, whose term will expire next March. ' The stinatorshlp will, " therefore, he Included In the primary vote. Senator Culberson will be a can didate for another term. No other nom- . ination will be placed on the ballot and Mr. Culberson's nomination la assured. As the state legislature will be over whelmingly Democratic, this means the return of Mr. Culberson to the senate. KMTlt T'if imt'h t,. The Journal.) i Marslifk-ld, Or., July 1 ;(. dep uty Game Warden Noah has started a suit which Is of Inter est To lumbermen, as It Involves the use of dynamite. The dep uty swore out a warrant against the Smith-Powers Logging com pany charging the company with using dynamite without the per mission of the county commis sioners. : Mr. Towers will fight the case, and will let it go to the grand Jury for investigation. He claims that he has a right to use dynamite because he holds a per mit from the United States gov ernment and that it was neces sary to use the dynamite in order to remove ' some 4 piling in his boom on Coos river. The warden alleges that fish were killed and that no dynamite can be used in Oregon waters without a permit from the' county commislsoners. CALIFORNIA CITIES BAN FIGHT PICTURES (United Press Leased Win.) Pasadena, Cal July I8.r-The city council has passed : an ordinance branding as a misdemeanor the exhlbl tlon of pictures of prizefights, boxing or sparring matches. Violation of th ordinance is punishable by six months' imprisonment f 500 fine, or both. Ban Francisco, July IS. The board of censors of the municipality has adopted a resolution .Instructing the police de partment to prevent the exhibition of the motion pictures of the Jeffries Johnson fight and of all other fight rums. ' . - o be ISO be ptember Is; Month Set for Hanging-of Isaac Harrold Cascday. and Jog (Ralera Bureau of Tie Journal.) Salem, Or., July 13. With the arrival yesterday of Isaac Harrold, in the cus tody of Sheriff Albert Dent of Lake county, there are three murderers un der sentence ' of death at the Oregon state penitentiary, two of whom are sentenced to be hanged during Septem ber. The others are Joe Caseday, for mer j deputy 'sheriff of Grant county, who Was brought to Salem last Satur day, and John D. Roselalr;. the Washing ton county wife-murderer uhless an appeal Is taken or the sen tence of death is commuted to life, im prisonment by the governor, joe . Pase- cij-, crt.vl-t. -1 of murder In the first Qi'HrM lor kiillnsr Ollle Snyder, will swtn!? Friday,' Sept.;ml)or 2. ' It Is un derstood a strong effort will be put forth to have Caseday's. sentence com muted. While deputy sheriff. It Is said, he was found to be a faithful officer, the' offense for which he was convicted being his first. Isaac Harrold, who committed a cold blooded murder by killing two men by whom he was employed. Is sentenced to hang Friday, September 9. The crime was committed this spring 'In Lake county. Harrold was wounded by the sheriffs posse before being taken. Yesterday the supreme court affirmed the verdict in the " case of John D. Roselalr, who killed his wife in a lone ly mountain home In Washington coun ty and Roselalr must hang, though the date is not yet fixed. The prisoner will be taken back to Hlllsboro for a re sentence, ;' . ' . h Convention to Settle Contests. Charlotte, N! C, July 13. Much in terest la manifested In the North Caro lina ' ' Democratic convention' which meets in this city tomorrow. Owing to the lack of decisive results In the recent state- primary it will devolve upon the convention to choose candidates for cor poration - commissioner and associate Justice of the supremo court - journal Want Ads bring results. : Melbourne, Australia, July 13. Pre mier Fisher, replying to a deputation asking him to prohibit the fight pictures in . Australia,, said:.. -v . y -v.- "No manly person would think of pro moting boxing.. I myself abhor prise fighting. ; Much as anyone dislikes the commercial spirit of promoting men to Start an enterprise to batter one an other, there can be no prohibition of the pictures unless they are Indecent" MANY CAMPERS TREK TO CRATER LAKE v (Special DUpatrh to Tfce JonnwLV- ' ' Medford. Or., July 11-rWlth nearly 50 people encamped , at Crater Lake, and at Arant camp, '"the season may be said to have fairly opened. A score of auto mobiles have : already- been driven to Crater carrying tourists from all parts of the coast The accommodations this year are superior to those of any pre vious season ' and during . the summer work is to be rushed on the construc tion of the Judge, which is to stand on the rim of the crater. An automobile stage line has been instituted this year and the trip can now easily e made. m SCAPP00SE MAN DIES .;:J- .WHEN CAPS EXPLODE - i Stevenson, Wash.,1 July lsAjohn Rorle, powder man for the Washington A Northern Railway company, was killed Monday when a box of dynamite caps exploded in his hand. ' One hand was torn off and h was almost disembow eled. "Despite Jils fatal Injuries he crawled a quarter of a mile, where he was discovered and taken to camp, where he died a short time later. ' The remains were shipped to Scappoose, Or, where he made his home. . ' Troops Off for Maneuvers, i El Paso, Texas, July 13. tfhe head quarter band and three companies of the Twenty-third -infantry left Fort Bliss today to attend the summer ejian euvers at - Leon Springs. Ths troops .will proceed by rail to Del Rio and from . that , point will make a long overland march to the 'camp grounds. College Cornerstone Laid. Plainvlew, Texas, July IS. The corner stone of the Wayland Baptist college was laid here today with Interesting ceremonies conducted V under the au spices of the Masonic -lodge. Jewell P. Light foot, attorney general of Texas, delivered the chief oration. . r 9 1 ' ilNE. pental: wor at ram mm rour-assengsr Coupe. -Xion- Wheel Base. Ample Boom. Cushion Tires. ' 1 So Punctures. , .. . rA , . : Fran U. C. Rlggs . SETXBTH AWS OAK 8TS. , After July 15 in Our Hew Packard Ser vice Building, Cornell ' Boad, Twenty third and Washington .Streets.. TEXErXOKEB UMS 4542, A-1127. i . , ' - ' - . L. 'it v -A ,, V v '.'-V'-' .! ','". i-"" . r .. .,-X i-- ,- .' .-; . ----- ---:'T' - '-.-:;.-. - r :x. . v:.".' -,-!', ?."-?.. ,'?;' p-'.-. f. :-3--;:----, We Can Save You Money FULISET,- THAT-FITi? 'Wt. ' GOLD CROWNS, 22k:. . . . : . . . V, ... ..... . .?3.50 BRIDGE TEETH, 22k... , t..:.;..y.-;v. $3.50 GOLD FILLINGS .... .........$1.00 SILVER 1 FILLINGS . . . ... .. : . ......50 Call ana have us give your teeth a free examination, and get our estimate on, your cfental work If you are nervous or have heart trouble, the Electro Painless System will do the viork when others fail. AH work warranted for ten years. ' ft Electro Painless Dentists ' EL Q. AUSPLUND, D. D. Manager ' . 303 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER FIFTH ' . Bank References. - . , . . OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS - v Lady Attendant 1 - v v Corner Fifth and Washing, ton. Across From .Per v ; kins Hotel.. Ml PORTLAND'S CLOSEST BEACH RESORT Xakytle-is ijotl'onebf-the-bestbutibsolutely the best beacH- ; villi V - .. - . . . ,:' ' V - ' i -.-' '. f 1WJ -; ' ff IVe have th em fashioned for your Summer laste by .STEIU.BLOCH, the f highest grade tailors in this country V. (OFF Regular Selling Price A $30 Suit fovy Costs You $22.50 WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR FJIjTH property oti the Pacific Coast. - Lake Lytle is located on the famous Garibaldi Beach, 18 miles y ' north' of Tillamook City, three hours' ride on the train from Port- -land, being the first beach you come to after leaving the mountains, ' At Lake Lytle there is a fresh7water lake three quarters of a . mile long and one quarter of a mile wide? with a gradual slope from , ' ' nothing oh the ocean beach side to a depth of eight feet in the mid- v die. . Two clear, pure mountain streams empty into Lake Lytic ; Lake Lytle is not aswamp or a mud holej but has a harl sand i bottom. . ' w , ; . , - r , Between the lake and the ocean Nature has reared an ideal wind break, a small, ridge which is about 40 feet above sea level, resem bling a railroad grade. This shunts the cold winds- from the lots around the lake. , , . ' i . . ' r HARD SAND BEACH WITHOUT A ROCK 1 -TT:: One of the best features of Lake Lytle. From the front row of -lots there is 700 feet of hard sand beach at low tide, fitieand smooth, . - and not a stone on it The beach, being eight miles long, makes : one of theyfinest driveS on the coast from the mouth of the Nehalem River to Garibaldi. - This beach property ,is"owned and offered to the public by the president of the P. R; & N. R. R.,Co., which is a guarantee suffi--.. . cient of the character of improvements which will go in at Lake . ! Lytle, , Among them will be the finest depot on, the beach, right : on Lake Lytle. . .Come in our'office and we will be glad to show you the plans and pictures of this building. ' , -v The railroad is now completed from Tillamook 25 miles north;. : running through Lake Lytle. There is'only a short stretch in the mountains which separates Lake Lytle, at present from railroad -connections with Portland. Work on this is being pushed rap idly and will be completed the latter part of the summer, , ' ' . ' . ' NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY , :r . ; Now is the time to buy in Lake Lytle don't wait until the rail road is completed prices will then advance and Lake Lytle will , be sold out. You will make the trip to the coast as soon as the rail road is completed. ' You will then see Lake Lytle in all its beauty. ' . . You may want to buy in Lake Lytle, and if you do you will find it . . sold out the onty available lots being held by speculators, to whom you must pay their prices.- - -: - - --; ' " " " ' , NO W is the time to buy in Lake Lytle. v . FISH AND GAME IN ABUNDANCE , ' . , , Lake' Lytle also affords the best fishing and hunting. The lale . . and the mountain streams which tumble into it abound in moun- -. tain trout. With a 20 minutes' walk back from the lake you are , in the dense timber," where deer and mountain game are plentiful. - outlook fr"i LakeLy-tleJs superk Standing 'onthe- lots facing the beach and looking north, you will see Neah-Kah-Nie Mountain, the Tillamook lighthouse and Tillamook Head. Look ing to'the south, you will see Cape Mears lighthouse, while looking out to sea you may observe the largest ocean-going vessels passing and repassing constantly. ' . ' . - ' '; CRABS, CLAMS AND SALMON - ' One mile north 'of Lake Lytle is the beautiful Nehalem River, one of the finest rivers -in Tillamook County for fish, clams and . crabs:. .Take a skiff up to the headwaters of the Nehalem an($$rou will have an experience which will stay with you for a lifetime, ' It's simply great. ,n 1 . ' . At this time of year you can take a' skiff and make a fine catch of salmon with a troll. , ' The beautiful pine trees have been-left on the lots. You may want them others may not. They are left for you to follow out your own scheme of landscape arrangement. . .' We do not ask you to buy Lake Lytle' lots without seeing them. ' We do ask you to come in the office and allow us to lay the plat,' . " . the pictures and the price list before. you. . . ' The only expert salesmen we have are the Lake Lytle lots them " selves. ' " ' " L0ts 50 and up. - Easy terms; ' ' ' ' " ' TO) n n . AY 17 F "SAIETA(jENT '605 -Cortietf Lfc, PGrHnp.c1 V i t 3 i :