The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

THC" OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, TOKTLAND. SUNDAY MORNJNO. APRIL tt. HI!.'
KELLAKER LEADS
mmm
E
13
AN DA
Moser, Farrtlt, Day and Ptr
kins Other Winners CIo
hcssy Apt to land In'Ce!
lar 19 More Precincts.
V
y
V V:
Dan Kettaher. ho polled greatest
umlx-r of vote for (( senator.
I'.n Kelih-r. ;u f. Vloaer. Rilrl H.
Ktnill. I N. ly mid It T. U lr
hlnr rm lh flte ii..'ih(u candi
date fur U.e llpubllan nomlnatlone
for etatr trntlnr from Multnomah coun
ty at the primary
Complete rlirna on llm senatorial
coiilrnt from 171 pietltirts lair last
tillCht placea llirin In th.U order, a -rordln-
to tli vol polled by ea-li. and
!tti only 19 prromta mlselng tfiey ar
o far all fad of the field that there
will le no ilwinicr
l'n Kellaher waa hlfh nut n of the II
eaiidldaloe ulth ll.Jt vvlw. Tbla
J,'. more than the vote real for Muaar.
who had 10.l. an J C39i mora
than - received by W. I,
l-wope, the low iiun in the ticket. Tim
other three successful eandldatea fol
lowed In thin order: Far re 11 10.131
votes. Day 9:01 votes, and Dr. rerfclus
MlO voir.
04oma kt. Jlyland. tho next man, with
toil votra, was Just US votea too far
telund to land an office.
Michael J. Clohrssy, who ran on a
platform opposing the Initiative and
referendum, recall and all progressive
policies, was snowed under. A deter
mined effort wan made by the reaction
xry clement to land Clohrssy In the
leKlalatura, many of them "single shot
ting" tho ticket for him, but the beat
, their efforts acompllihed waa barely
r-to keep him out of last place. Clohrssy
polled Jnet in votea more than Swope,
and It promisee to be nip and tuck be
tween them to keep out of the cellar
an the remaining 19 precincts report.
('lohofxy alao the only candidate
for the leRlnlatiire from Multnomah
county who did not Indorse Statement
No. 1 Ilia defeat by such a decisive
vole la r.'gnrdcd as extremely slgnlfl
taal af U Muak ef ke
tv l Meai ejslseV k
all a m( a kee t'saae tea
tf Ike aiaia eaeeie ema Ike eawaaJ
M'to-M mf a l IM
tajtiy ef I fca CMa aa.4aa4 f
' aaiV
Afiaf Ika rite wttuMa. IM a4a ca
uu riat.4 ia ia f i 4r,
wa ul awl ck4
ajif la le r aa aa t lea
r aain.al r4r. tte u. tt
U4 . a. aur !
, uMii Mf. t 'alia ail l4 ,
i a . mum me v. tai i V4
III la, ftt K. tut
I J -uOmb tl aa4 W
REPRESENTATIVES WIN
AN EASY RENOMINATION
IN LANE COUNTY
t laa ew4l
Uf, Arrtl laMllli a.
rlnrta not yi rauarl md. ttaw haa
till vl U Laaa euait. Taft let. 1
flie4U all; iwluag IU1. tcMiraa !a.
mii lit. Mixta ill rorcrnr
f a4aia, lJda Kaa lit! aJ Ulraii ill.
o uira ea4 fou4 ri niiMloof ,
MtrfeU trds wifa 71. tVu.t aaa .
Ua 1J. t4wads !
Ob ba 1 aiH ral kr aula, t'baMa Clark
laaOa Hta III, VIUa) baa 111 and Iter-
iuo le. Ilary Lan ada fur" atalor
Ma III. Coahaw L7I. flarra lit
ror at a la fapraaanlallvaa. Alia H
Kalua and I U I'uabtuaa. Iwtutaiilt
ate reaoutlaalad.. aj4 fee the thlid
lac a a vry cloaa ivi waa Ixtwaaa
J. Ilurd and M. Varaoa faravna Tata
III Bol ,a dacldad, rhaa, till ula
fioen Ue laat prarlaet ere counted.
POPUUR PHYSICIAN
GETS HANDSOME VOTE
Nv' !
Va
Ir. Harry Ina. who aoomlaata4
by IWtbAcrau for fcUb office o
ltiHa-4 glate aanalor.
TILLAMOOK GOES TO
BOURNE; ROOSEVELT
LEADS BY 7 VOTES
I la TW ewHl)
Tillamook. Or, With Ihrae praclnrta
still to be heard from Itooaavcli U-ada
by a margin of aavaa vataa, the count
landing Hooaavall III, I .a mile I la III.
Taft 117.
Itourna ravrrlad the eounty. The tete
for diatrlcl attorney la: Hill ISO. Win.
low III. for state aatialor. II. T. Ilulte
II. W. II. HulIU I7. T. H. Ilaitdlay la
he chotra of tha county for )olnt rep-
reaantatlva. Count jr Offlrlala were re
Bum I na tad with the petal bl a exception
f 11. V. Alley, county roramleloner.
ha count atanding Alley 171, Kdnrr
II.
erda 171 la I J. MlrfcU III. AlaKI
III. rvi.uid.rman JI. eta ton j i,
Crump Clark III. Harmon II. Woodrw
Wiieoa lit. Coho :.'lae III. tlaece
It. far rongraaainan t'ovef HI, Urw
ham 71
Tba local HepoMtrea tlehat aomta
atrd la fount y Jitdga T. Oooalng
cotnmlaeionar V . Clauaua. rlark. U H
Kui: atir.'tff. I-l (hriaman, Iraaaurar
II H Kir. ur)or. A. W, Mobr, cor
otwr. t" N. IturgcL
The !amorrala non)leata4 tba fallow
in I Julir, tl c riakely; com ml a
loner. W. II Wlltlarna. hrlff. It T
Woolo,k. clerk. John IL rilipalrlck
treaaurar. Arthur Keuferl.
Miakaly and Kuiufarl were net eaaxtt
datea but thrlr namra vara written In
oo tha primary Iwllote and en effort
will be mads to Induce t hem to aland
for tha alactUin
Henator Oeorge K Chamberlain waa
voted for by the Iairtocrate for tie
prcaldent.
UMATILLA STANDS
FIRMLY BY LOWELL:
ROOSEVELT LEADS
Nominated U. S. Senator
fVAx ivt. ';.. : epe
llpartal la Tba JneraaL)
Pendleton. Or.. April TO. Complete
returna from If out of II preclncta and
partial returns from aeverai others give
Itocaevelt a atrong lead over Taft. with
I Kollette a close third. Wilson la
atrongly Indorsed for the lemocratlc
nomination. For senatorial nomination,
Judge Ixiwell was paid a great tribute
by the people of hla home county, d
fretlng Selling by more than a I to 1
vote. Walter Fierce beat the field In
tba Democratic contest
Judge 111 la alao gets a good home
rote bat hardly a majority, fields has
a slight lead over Olcott. Altchlimn
scored a big lead. Ml.kle Is Umatlll
choice for food and dairy commissioner.
Frederick Stclwer Won out over Jamea
r. Neal for the district attorneyship
nomination, while O. W. Phelps waa
renominated for circuit Judge. f. I.
Mann and J. T. Illnkle were the Repub
lican choice tor legislator ,
The following ara the reflirns from
! precincts: Ia FOUette 434, Roose
velt g62. Taft 615; Bourne 202. Lowell
1081. Morton 65. Helling 470; Cochran
293. Ellis 761. Roosevelt 190, Rusk 435,
Blnnott 169; Fields 881, Olcott 718; Cot
tel SI8. Edwards 242. Lea 290, Mlckle
494; Altchlson 774, Schulderman 449,
Stayton 287; Champ Clark 142, Harmon
y, YVoodrow Wilson 363; Coshow 10,
Lane 96, Pierce 227.
Camplete returns rrom 32 preclncta
for delegates to Republican national
convention give Coe 226, Ackerson 213
Bynon 166, Boyd 120, Hall 102, McCuak-
er 101. smitn so, Aieiscnan do, awin
61. Carey 36, Appleg;ate 36, Campbell
21, Mlnto 9, Fry 3, Harris 4. Jones 3
GALE HILL IS VICTOR
OVER WINSL0W; LAMSON
ALSO WINS IN YAMHILL
(Special ! TV Joareal.l
Mr.Minnvllle. r. April 10 lata re
turna from every precinct In Yamhill
coiiaty gtvaa tha fullnwlng rsaulta:
la Folletla 14. Roosevelt I0. Taft
567. Potirne 311. Iwel) 131. Morton
97. flailing 171. Cottell 111. Kdwarde
132. Ia 119. Mlckle 644, Fields 714.
Olcott III.
Democratic ticket Champ Clark III.
Harmon 10. Wlleon 277. Coshow s7.
I-ane 241. Pierre 139. Mollis for Joint
senator, beats Hotta over two to one.
Wlnslow for district attorney, loses
to Uale Hill of Albany. A hard fight
for county commissioner waa won by
Ijimnon of Wlllamlna. over Cummins,
Incumbent. Close race alao for county
surveyor, present surveyor, Herring,
beaming Jones, city engineer. The nom
ination for Justice of the peace went
to Hopfleld over Miller by 60 major
ity. Henderson nominated for sheriff;
other offices no opposition to Incum
bents.
taiieaa raalek4 f , If Ike stale ef
tMe ik mmi ta wll
r4 a (-4ai l ai4.t
Btt eaa4aUfita4 gaaa ItU eaaa I
a er aa e4 IW al egx4
ka ei4 aw A g--4 awaa, aw
ti su via k'a aaax wa iva
kal! ee gaal 4mt Iw Hal
Ur laal!af aa Ika e4te Ua4 taia
Ika laaeae kk.4. aa4. aa. t-l HaJWi e
aase 14 a-J Ike
Uaaatlskyl aWlawai Mia.
iUtmi. Weak.. AMl It la
frkads tMlMl MM ka
gialaa aa4 ktk aki elsiea ef Ike
HUgkik ea4 a4 Ike graasatas
t4 a lk a'aUWal kail e4
htafWI aalaay sliatkM Ike
Maiad aaliagi ae khnwt la
a irenfe al. iaa,lag a 4
fl M
at kieta
f Wieaaaj
Tle I I' a .4
Itiw lee .kaa.
KinafalM a eairt, avarkw U kk la
gaaieaa laMavsal tatia4 I f a X i
iaiia s is la We faaaa4 ke a lakae
a aka'e ka awaa ca Uaawa.
U V' t
kv -T a
mm
Hi
mm
f r n Fko
i
4
C
IT WAS EASY SLEDDING
FOR ROOSEVELT AMONG
UNION'S REPUBLICANS
(Special to The Journal.)
La Grande, Or., April 20. Complete
returna from 20 precincts out of 21 pre
clncta In Union oounty give La Follette
318, Roosevelt 640, Taft 356, Bourne 824,
Lowell 264, Morton 71, Selling 682,
Cochran 445. Bills 267, Roosevelt 41,
Rusk 853, Hlnnott 231. Fields 611, Olcott
675, Cottell 263, Edwards 132, Lea 142,
Mlckle 280, Altchlson 462, (incomplete)
Schulderman 177, (Incomplete) Stayton
!C, (Incomplete) Clark 848, Harmon 24,
Woodrow Wilson 353, Coshow 116, Lane
126, Pierce 533.
Seldom has there been a primary elec
tion comparable with yesterday's. The
race for county representatives was ex
ceptionally close with Forsstrom of
Union winning out over Lambert of
North Powder.
HADLEY IS SELECTED
AS VICE PRESIDENT
BY DAYTON VOTERS
(Spaclsl to Tha Journal.)
Dayton. Or.. April 20 They do
things differently at Dayton that la
in the way of voting. During two or
three red hot political fights In the
state the women of Dnyton voted;
Just marched to the polls and said they
were going to vote, and they voted
that's all.
Yesterday the women . didn't vote.
But looking carefully over the blank
For ILadlnes sund Masses
Siiitt . $22.50 to $S5.00
Ccats $15.00 to S40.GO
EeaftilFdl Fabrics
Hsunidsoinniely Tailored
oderately Priced
LasJies Shop, Entire Third Floor
Plcaw Take the Elevator
5
HIM
Ha
LEADING CLOTHIER
foirrisoira Sfcreei!: aft Fomiirftlhi
Ben Selling.
TONGUE HAS NEARLY
2 TO 1 AT HOME OVER
, NORBLAD; WOOD WINS
Multnomah to La Fdllette's
Boost for Bourne,
(Stttclal to The JonrnaLl
Hlllsboro, Or.. April 20. ft will re-
aulre the official count to show how
Rftnithlinan WhO LaVS LOSS Of .Waahlngton county voted for president.
, j . - - - DUl ,t 1B prooaoie Kooaeveit carried the
county by about .100. La Follette's
vote was larger than was expected and
It may be that he will lead Taft With
two precincts massing. Selling has 1445
to Bourne's 666.' Field leads Olcott by
1173 to 1119. Mlckle was the favorite
for dairy commissioner with 1464; Ed
wards 106, Cottel 229 and Lea 339.
EX B. Tongue carries) the county for
district attorney with 1621 to Norblad's
849. Hollls for joint senator has 1690
to Botts' 636. The race for state sena
tor was close, W. D. Wood, former ln
cumbentbleading H. T. Bagley, mayor
of Hlllsboro, by 14 votes. D. B. Rea
soner for county judge, leads ex-Judge
Ooodln by 36. Representatives elected
are John A. Chapman, Virgil H, Mas
se y and 8. A. D- Meek. . Chapman, waa
a member of the last legislature and
Meek of the legislature) that preceded
it. J. C. Applegate leads F. B. Cor
nelius for sheriff by 362 The above
are all Republican candidates.!
Democratic registration and vote was
light, there being, but two eandldatea
for county offices. All indication point
to Wilson being - the choice.
"I attribute my failure to carry Mult
namah county in . tho campaign for
United States senator," said' Ben Sell
ing last night, "partly to the speech of
1m Follette here' in favor of Senator
Uourne and partly to ,the antipathy of
tho timber interests. If It had not
. been for La Follette's' talk I am confl
dent that my plurality would have been,
as I first predicted, betwen 10,000 and
lS.OOOf votes. Even with the handicap,
I estjmale that the complete returns
will show that I have been nominated
hv a iDlurallty of from 6000 to 80J0,
Jfr "I jam deeply gratified with the con
s'fldenf reposed in me by voters of Ore-
f-on 'The -people have -spoken, and In J
doing fo have ch03en me as the Repub
lican candidate ror tne united states
senate, the highest office within their
nowf r to' give. It has been the work of
friends and loyal supporters all over
Oregon and my promise and pledge to
' them is constant attention ana eirort
' in Oregon's , behalf, earnest support . of
- the people's measures to the end that
.progressive legislation may be taken
up to a greater extent by the national
. v congress. .
This Is an important time In Ore
gon's Mstory a time when commercial
interests Of the state may be broadened,
.resulting in International commerce of
. far greater volume than at present en-
' joyed. Ak senator of this great state,
'which I lot feel certain T shall be. I
' wlll do everything within my power to
.push forward Oregon's' intcrel - - j
New
Upholslteired
aaaa
'ormiitiuiFe
Pemocrats op Wasco
TRY' TO FORCE JOBS
- OH BLAKELY SEUFERT
,.' . fSpaelal to "a jnannl.1
The Chiles. Or, April 0.--Complete
unofficial returns from 23 out of the
14 preclncta In Wasco county give La
Toilette 42k, Roosevelt 114. Taft $03.
.Bourne -824r Lowell 111, Morton . 0,
Selling III. Cochrma 0. Ellis 131.
Roosevelt 41. Rusk 11. BinnoU 1334.
wards 17S, Lea 1 25, 41kl 44S. 'Altchl-J
See the new Upholstered Furniture in bur win3owi this week
iand you will admire it. Try it and you will be delighted with its
luxurious comfort. Ask the price and you will want to buy it.
We have never before shown so much Upholstered Furniture
as is now in stock. We have never shown so wide a range of styles and sizes, nor at such attractive
prices. We show literally scores of pieces, most of them new. In Davenports alone we offer twenty
five or thirty patterns. .
There are beautiful framed" Davenports in mahogany and oak, comfortable overstuffed and tufted
pieces, luxurious English models with loose cushions stuffed with down. There are Lounges, Couches
and Chaises Longues and Chairs of every size and pattern.
- Easy Chairs range from $25 upward. We have Davenports at $50, $70, $85, $100 and upward to
$225. Many of these pieces are wholly exceptional values and all are marked at prices that invite
comparison.
Much of the new furniture is covered in inexpensive cretonne no more expensive than denim and
charming for the Summer season. See our windows.
i
Fifth and
Stark Ste.
J. G. 'Mackv&:i3':
Fifth and i ,
- Stark Sti,
if
7
1 1
- aWXawi