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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1910)
THE . OREGON DAJLY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER " 23, 1910. OHLV 4 ASSEMBLY: CA.IBIDATES Will 1H THIS COUNTY Two of Them Attribute Victory to Fact They Did Not' Boast of Assembly ; Stamp During , Campaign. .Multnomah county returns," practic ally complete, -show that clear through the ticket from circuit Judge to con . etable, enly four assembly candidates 'were given the nominations which they sought. It Is true that six man picked by the assembly wr nominated, ' but two of these, John M. Lewis for county : treasurer, and Phllo Holbrook for coun ty surveyor, did not seek the nomtna- , tion and were not, by effort or associa tion, assembly candidates. John t P. Kavanaugh for circuit Judge, Ben L. Norden for coroner, J. XV. Bell for Jus tice of, the peace, and Andy Weinber ger for constable. Were the three avowed assembly candidates who were success ful. Kavanaugh was the nomine of . tne nonpolltic&l -Judiciary movement, s. and was not strongly opposed. The big fights that were waged apalnst the assembly nominee were s 11 won by the anti-assembly forces. Judge Henry K McGinn was successful In winning against John ; B. Cleland, his margin pf safety being a wide on Stevens Easy Wlnne. On the legislative ticket. In both the Joint districts and the straight county positions, there was not a sin. gle ssembly nominee who was given place by, the voters. The only contest for the nominations was between the anti-assembly candidates themselves. Robert L. Stevens had no trouble irt winning his nomination for sheriff, be- , Jng away ahead of George W. McMil lan, the aeeembly nominee.- and still farther ahead of N. H. Bird. . The expected close race between Frank S. Fields and John B. Coffey , for county clerk did not materialize. Fields ; winning : over , hi, assembly op ponent by a big vote. H. W. Goddard, the assembly nominee for county, commissioner, was defeated by P.; V. Hart Goddard's defeat is at-, trlbuted, in part, to the fact that he was an assembly candidate and carried the assembly slogan opposite his name , on the ballot; wmle Mr. Hart made his fight as an anti-assembly candidate. I. XV, Bell, nominated by " the assem bly for justice of the peace, and suo- -eeesful at the primaries, owes his suo , cess largely to the fact that he shied at any mention of the assembly In his ", statement on the ballot: As it was, he , , was run a close race by Joseph H. 'Jones, the anti-assembly candidate, ' ' List of WlanersJ ' Andy Weinberger In all probability owes hie nomination to the fact thit . he, ilk BU, avoided any mention of the" assembly en the ballot In his campaign he did not make much men : tinn of the assembly either. The list of county nominees is as fol lows: . ; Circuit Judge,, department No. 1, John . P. Kavanaugh. ... : . Circuit.. Judge, department ' No, I, Henry K. McGinn. . .. v Circuit Judge, department No. 's, John Dltrhbum. " - ., Joint Senator, Pan J. Malarkey, " Senator, George W. Joseph. ' . Fenator, (unexpired term of J. B. Cof fey). Dr. James K. Lock. : Joint Representative, Clackamas and Multnomah, w. H. Chatten. ' .-.. Representatives, James . D. Abbott James M, Ambrose, Edwin G. Amme, Charles A. Blgelow, John C. Bryant, W. J. Clemens, Ralph C Clyde, James Cole, Stephen Collins., Dr. W. I. Cottel. Sen era Fouts, A. G. Rushlight. County Judge, T. J. Cleeton. ,-., County commissioner D. V. Hart Si.eriff Robert I Stevens. County clerk Frank 8. Fields. ; Treasurer John M. Lewis. . ' : Auditor Samuel B. Martin. Surveyor Philo Holbrook. . . Coroner Dr. Ben L; Norden. Justices of the peace, Portland dis trict Fred L. Olson and J. W. Bell. ; Conbtable-7-Andy Weinberger. . Following are the unofficial totals In Multnomah county with only seven pre cincts missing: Second Congressionul District. 1 Representative l Congrsss. Ellis, W, R. ..J................ j'eio bhepherd,, . George 8. 2,888 k ' , Stat. Governor. . ' Abraham, Albert ,. 1988 Bowerman. Jay s'lifil Hofer,- E. , 2967 Secretary of Stat. Psnson. F. XV, . .10 R tVingate. G. SjSS rt . U , ' Treasnrer. Hoy,- Ralph W. ......... . 'tn. Kay, Thomas B . . .-. . . , j .i . ' "'. . . 7 99 JTnstlo of th Snprem Court" (Poor Tsar Term, Two' to Be Komlnated). Bean. Henry J...... ...... as? McBride, Thomas A. . , . t . I ! I'l I 1 1? 14 s McCamant Wallace ,. ) . . . t t.oll JnUc of th Snprem Conrl (Slx-yar - Term, Two to Be Jffommated). firreVA H 30,204 Aioore, j; rank A v.r-.. .4 . i ij.jil . . Attorney Otnsral...... J.,.., . aiZ;. 1 ,! ", tiduo xastructlon. . . Alderman, L. H 12,280 . state Printer, .,...,(11,1 Dunlwav Willi, a 6,078 11,809 7,841 8,607 Hnff c??unlMlon' of ' Xaior. ' Orton. G. it '. 1 '. . : l I ; ' : Miller, Frank JTrrrr.'"""' 1 191 . . T . Stat. Englaew Lewla, John H.. ...... ; Division Superintendent of Water, ni, - Tieloa Ho. 1, . - fhlnnock. James T..;, . s ' V'-ia'- Gettln VtA V ? 10,975 Fourlli Judicial 'District, t''": Jadg of Circuit Court, Department 'V, ?nai,' On, Kultnomah Count fi BraiDs Above Muscle Count now - a - days ! Grape-Nuts i i I 1 1 "There's a Hesson ll 8,610 ', Judff of Clronlt Cowrt Department , - Kumuer Tan, anmnomaa. ClelhndJonn B. . T,$8lr McGlnni Henry E... ;. . . . : 9,002 SxLig It Circuit Oo-tu-;, Department . ITtunber yiv Iffultnomah Ooaaty. -Beach. J. V, .................. 6,441 Ditchburn, John ........... 8,134 Fourteenth Senatorial, District, Stat Senator, Clackamas, Columbia and - ' Multnomah Counties. . Drake, Emmet... ............... 6,084 Malarkey, Dan J,... ........... ,..10,771 Seventeenth Representative District. Tor Bepresentatlv, Clackamas and Multnomah Counties. Chatten, VV. H.. ............... . 8.249 Latourette, John R... 6,848 Thirteenth Senatorial District. ' Stat Senator. - Cason, Boon ................... 2,684 Joseph, George W.... 8.093 McArthur. C. tJ. 6,692 Thirteenth Senatorial District. Stat Senator (to Till XTnezplnd Term), Locke, James K... 9.828 Manley, A. B. 6.501 Eighteenth Representative District. Abbott, James ... ,,'v. ...v9,607 Ambrose. James M. ,. .'. , 8,701 Amine, Edwin O, e.iS&l Angell, Homer D. ........ ..... 6,852 Keveriage, Joeeph W, .....,.... 6.D&9 Blgelow, Charles A. ............. 8,993 Bryant J. C. 7,821 Burnstda, Charles K. 6,641 Siemens, w. J. Clyde, Ralph C 7,765 8,668 KsVIV, - ..... ........... le. James ..... ..... ........... 7.707 comer, Henry a.,..-... 4.760 Collins. 8tthe!i 6,705 8,111 6,776 Couch. K. C. iivjs, ju. m. .. . ...,., .- Farrell, Robert 8................ Flynn, James J........... Fouts, SerTiea ................... Goddard, John B. .............. . Hickey. Oliver M..... Hobklrk, Peter Hume, Peter ..,.,,. McCue, John fX, Moores, Charles B... ............ 8,269 6,700 6,711 6.603 4.6A5 S.2S3 4.W2 4,246 4,650 4,646 M yers, v. N . . . , Northup. II. H Perkins, T. L. .. Kay burn, B.li. Rnshllsht A. O 2.086 6.601 6.3S8 8,848 7,720 Stapleton, George W. ............ 4,939 Wetherbee, J. R..,s , ............ 8,780 Abbott, Blgelow, Ambrose, Bryant Clemens, Cole, Rushlight, Cottel, Col Una, Clyde, .Fouts, Ammt.irt the 12 highest '. County. Oonatr Jndsr. Cleeton, T. J 14,607 Ooanty Commissioner. Goddard. H. W T.843 Hart IX' V. . . . .. 8,656 Bird. N. H. .i.. 8.183 McMillan, George W..,. ....' 8,808 Stevens, Robert L, . . 10,651 Oonntrv Clark. Coffey, John B 7,842 Fields, F. S X... 9,407 Ploldr majority , . . . . i i , 1,688 Oonntv Treasurer, Iwls, John M 14.161 County Auditor. Martin, Samuel B. i: ........... 10,404 Welch. H. U 8,186 Countr Borveyor. Holbrook. phi lo ................ 13,784 ' Oonnty Coroner. i . l UQIl, .T-ll ..,. ,,,,,. .. ,,,11 Skewes, Charles H.... .......... 7,681 Portland Justice of Peace District Justice of the peace (two to be-noml-nated). Apnlogren. C. A. ............... . .". 2354 Bell, J. W. ...................... .678 Jones, Joseph H. ......... v.. 6868 Olson, Fred Ij. ,i. .8802 Btrahan, Clauds ...... .4785 bar constable:. Frischkorn, Fred A. 8510 Wagner, Lou .4839 Weinberger Andy. . ...... ........ .6897 )0TES OF PEOPLE CAUSE DEATH OF MACHINE POLITICS (Continued From Pape One.) and hi opponent in the Pemocratlo primaries were personal friends of mine, and under these circumstances, while I had my preference, I did not feel that I ought to take an active part in the fight between them. ; I do not believe there is a stronger or mort forceful man In the state or anyone who will make a better executive than Oswald West ' ', . "By force of a strong personality, in. tegrity of purpose, honesty and . cap. ability, fie has won his way to a first place in everything he has attempted to- no, --a....- "xo in accompiisnment or every task he has devoted the beat energies of an intense nature, "Whether as the driver of a butcher's delivery waron en the streets of Portland or as messenger in a bank, or as receiving teller or as assistant cashier, or as state land agent or as railroad commissioner, he has dis played the same qualities of splendid performance, determined under any and all circumstances te do honestly and efficiently the tank st before him. "He has a record of accomplishment as a boy and as a man. ,-' He mastered as no other man ever did before him the Intricate details of the office of state land agent, and to his efforts more than to those of any other one man was due the fact that the tangle in which, the stat lands had been placed prior to 1902 was unraveled, fraudulent sales unearthed' and thousands of acres of land saved to the irreducible school fund Cf the state, v ( ; "HI record as railroad commissioner is an open book, and more has been done while he has been a member of this board in the Way of reducing rates, regulating practices of carriers and se curing necessary convenience for the public, than was ever accomplished In the hlstpry of railway regulation in Oregon, and it is said by some familiar with, the subject' more than In any oth er state in the un(on in the same length of time . , ."He fills the Jeffereonlan. test, and is capable, fearless and honest The people are looking for men . who do things, and it is my opinion that, the record Oswald West has made as on who accomplishes what he sett out to do, has been instrumental in putting him forward as leader of the move ment to down those who have stood In opposition to th Oregon system. , r He stands for the Initiative and referend um,, the direct 'primary law In Its, full scope, intent and purpose, the corrupt practices act, the recall , and all of these measures which the: people have been insistent upon maintaining. "With him in th execntlv chair I have no fear hut that the Oregon sys tem will be maintained in Its fullest Integrity and th rights of the people fully protected and maintained, and ev ery - progressive policy having for its purpose the- betterment of the state of Oregon will receive his warmest and most cordial supports" - TRIAL OF GOVERNOR' . HASKELL FOR ALLEGED CITY . LOT FRAUDS (Contlnued From Pag Ona) ' The governor to be eluewtiere. ,.. . , ... . ., The government nolled the case against Af", Zngllah and F, B. Severs, both of whom have Settled cut of court the civil suits Jn connection with the laud cases. Kavanaugh. . John P. AVIATOR CHAVEZ SUFFERS RELAPSE Physicians Say Condition Crit ical; Aviation Mishap in1 . - . France. Domodossola, Sept 16. Fear that George Chavex. the aviator, wh flew across the Alps last week for th first time in history and who fell with his machine near Domodoasola, will I hot recover, was expressed today by phy sicians attending him. A consultation was hastily called and Chavez condi tion was reported critical. When! the accident occurred Chaves was believed to be fatally hurt He was taken to a hospital end revived and It was said he would recover. News of his relapse occasioned much regret, as people here were enthuslastlo over his feat ' v Paris, Sept . 88. Aviator Lorldan, who attempted to fly from Paris to Brussels carrying on passenger in his aeroplane, lost control of the machine at a great height and both men were hurled to the ; ground, miraculously escaping serious Injury. The aocldent occurred at 6t Quentln, half way be tween , Parts and Brussels. Lorldan was operating a biplane. It capsized and fell like a plummet and was mashed and torn when It struck the ground. Th aviator and his companion were removed from the wreckage, suf fering only from ' shock and slight hurts. ' - YOUNG CLAIMANT NOT HEIR TO COL ' SWOPE MILLIONS (Continued From Page One) Swop is a son of Peter Swape. not Colonel Thomas H. Swope, and hence' no more a rightful claimant for th Swope fortune than I am." Mr. Ridge moved from Pennsylvania to Kansas City many years ago, . He represented a well known .Kansas' City firm until hs removed to Portland, where he has been living fota, number of years. The Swope attorneys in Kansas City have refused to give the ham of their Portland witness, apparently fear ing that Elmer Swope, the contestant for the fortune, would be able to take ad. vantage of the information. . Mr. Ridge read the statement in The Journal Saturday night that depositions were to be taken in Portland. He says be is th only witness who will testify here. "His deposition will end a spec tacular quest of evidence that has ex tended over much of th United States and Canada. Mr. Ridge's horn is at 8 East Sixty-first street MEN AND HORSES IN WRECK ' (Continued From Page One.) of them were killed, but most were more or less bruised. Jo Franklin and a boy, whose name could not be ascertained,, looked ' after th horses owned by Todd, Murphy and Roe. and they were burled anrongu the animals when the 1 cars rolled' over, Miraculously .they escaped serious In jury.1, The names of the other, three men in the cars have not been learned. They.,, too, had narrow: escapes from death as they rolled over with the ani mals and were imprisoned with the frightened horses until the cars could be cut open. . " " The aocldent is ;ald to have been caused by putting on th air-break too suddenly. The wreckage was removed quickly and service over the track was resumed with little delay. Northern Pacific train getting In here on time this morning. Messra Todd 'and Murphy were noti fied of the wreck by their stablemen last night and this morning Mr. Mur phy left for Woodland to ascertain the extent of the wreck. DR. HAWLEY H. CRIPPEN . HELD BY CORONER'S JURY v (Continued From Page One.) dence sufficient to warrant the charges that the body was that of Mrs. Crlppen and that hyoscin caused her death. . , The summary of Coroner Schroeder partly favored Crlppen, particularly with reference to the evidence regard- St. . - .. . "It does not follow because Dr. Crip- NEW rati TODAY we call your attention to a new lot of bright, snappy pat terns in two - button ... double-breasted Men's Suits at These come in the new brown and gray mixed shades. .They are the " "just it" model for the man who wants a dou-ble-breasted suit' im pea lied regarding his wife's death and fled j to Canada, that he , killed her, Moreover, you must not consider Miss Leoeve's connection with th case after that flight" Th Jury, however, was convinced ap parently that th body was that of Mrs, Crlppen. . ' . ' . , r"WE'E MARRIED,"- . (Continued From Page One.) and then Clark and his bride went to the Bullock residence., . "We're married, mother," tremulously announced Mrs. Clark. "And I'll be a good husband,", de clared the trembling groom. Mrs. Bullock stared in amazement for a moment and then seized the ydurig wife. , Clark watched in astonishment as he saw his bride treated in such rude fashion and before he -could re cover Mrs. Bujlock advanced on him and . ordered him to leave. Flashing eyes and a threatening manner con vinced him that he might receive the same chastisement and , he retired in confusion. - Mrs. Bullock then fainted. Friday she went to the district at torney's office and made the complaint which brought about the warrants. 8he declared that Mrs. Clark bad MPntcd her rash act and that steps, would be taken to annul th marriage. Hair Health If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble Take Advantage of This Offer. We could not afford to so strongly endorse Rexall "98" Hair Tonio and continue to sell it as we do if we were not certain that it would do all we claim it will. Should our enthusiasm carry us away, andy Rexall '"93" Hair Tonio not give - entire satisfaction to the users, they would lose faith in us and our statements, and in consequence our business prestige would suiter. ' Therefore, when we assure you that if your hair is beginning; to unnaturally fall out or if you have ; any scalp trouble, Rexall 1 "83" Hair Tonic will promptly eradicate dandruff, stimulate hair growth and prevent premature baldness, you may rest assured that w know" what we wre talking about Out oft one hundred test cases Rexall 93" Hair Tonic gave entire satisfaction in nlnety-thtee cses. It has been proved that it will arrow hair ' even cn bald heads, when, of course, the baldness lad not existed for so long a time that the follicles, which are the roots of the hair, bad not become ab solutely lifeless. 1 - Rexall "l-S'VHalr Tontc'ls vastly dif ferent , from other similar 'preparations, We believe that it will do more -than any other human agency toward restor tng hair pro win and hair health. It Is not greasy and will not gum the scalp or hair or cause permanent stain. It is as pleasant to use as pure cold' water. Our faith in Rexall "98" Hair Tonio Is so, strong that we ask you to try it on our positive guarantee that your money will he cheerfully refunded with' out Question or quibble If it does not do as we claim. Certainly we can offer no stronger argument It comes in two sixes, prlcea-69-centsand I1.00. - Re member you can obtain it only; at Th Owl Drug Co., Inc., corner Seventh and Washington streets. ENLARGED PICTURES From : your kodak negatives PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Ill Sixth street, between Wash ington and Stark. Let us make one for you. THE DEAF CAN HEAR The Elerironhfine V """"Ok "t- v' I -) ' - electric -:'.f ..V". It mult - ' y ,A-,outd waves so won multiplies so the aeaiesi person, can Uisuiicuv Derfect he neur us well as those with earing. Can be used at hom befor daoiding to buy. No treatment required, gives instant assistance. Thousands in use. Call or write for particulars.. STOUI RLECTBOrHOZTE CO., aa9 tombennene Bldg Portland, Or, artlculars.. STOUI EILECTBOPHOZTB BLU AUER TLOTMS ; ' ii i ..... ..... : iiff .if : TT-CLOTHIWG-CO.-ll lG6170TlindSl. WM(DW(S"SSiW(E Stove Season Is Here anil We Have the Heat ing Stove That Meets Every Jlequirement Quality, Appearant2e and Price - . "rase -EcMpse" $1.00' Powe - $L00 &&&& IPV . Newest Sllyfes in Fine OothlEig For Men and Young Men Our new Fall Suits and Overcoats are so unusually attractive that no printed description 'can do them justice. The man who gives-the matter of the selec tion of his clothes careful consideration, whT do well to pay us a visit and see the wonderful array of hanct- -some garments that we 'clothes-makers in the world. Prices The young chaps that want to be original better see this showing. The world loves winners, and you'll look every inch a "winner" with one of our new Fall Suits. Little cash required. Makea small deposit, select any suit to your choice and pay as you can. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD I I DIG: STORE CoronAvemifoSEatBimiside. ' A first-class Airtight Heater. Heavy' steel body, .. cast-iron bottom, top and main front; cast inside .-. " sectional linings of best gray, pig iron, .12 inches .... . r high, encircling entire inside of body, protecting steel from fire,swin.g smoke-guard, nickeled swing top and foot rails, lever turn-keys, spring slide knob, ' large fire-door opening. ' ' ' ' - No. 18 Firebox Firebox 17 inches long, U QO ' ' inches wide No. 20 Firebox 19 inches long, 12 1 Q C A inches wide . . .3) i 0OU : .DELIVERED AND SET UP FREE IN ANY PART OF. THE CITY. ALL YOU NEED PAY IS Slmiwiii mi Fresh, New Models From the Best Makers We invite you to visit our Women's Department to morrow and inspect the New Fall Suits, and Long Coats. - They are now here in such numbers that an authoritative style showing is possible' beautiful strictly tailored garments and a number of more dressy models, exclusive novelties. " ' ' -See-Our Specials We are showing suits in a variety of rich fabrics mannish effects' in soft worsteds, r heavy diagonal serges, rough materials, fancy cloths, Scotch tweeds and cheviots, fine French serges. ; . The range of colorings admits of the widest exer cise of , individual taste. Among , them" are grays; green, reseda, tans, browns, ashes of roses, black, blues, the newest shades.' Sizes for Misses and Women; We extend the most liberal credit in this department, as'well as all others. You are invited to make a small cash deposit on any suit in the house, and then pay as ; convenient. ' j 7 Open Charge Account v V. have had made by the best" 015 to 05 ii j &'fr AT EAST ,ENDBURNSIDE BRIDGE -TiM a Week ff all Suuntts J at p oiig-. Coats m i m 1