The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINQ. APRIL. ' II. IM,
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LAFFRTY'S LEAD
VEGMEil
IS LESSEN 500
(n Eastern Oregon District
' Loyal Support of the Home
" County Gives N. J. Sinnott
Victory Over Ellis.
3-4 OF STATE VOTE ON PRESIDENT AND SENATOR
REPUBLICAN
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Ijkttftr. lme-rat. M U Munl
MutlnuK'kli
of
Th lfultih Of A W l-afful) in
ruahbanl. otar Judf ' I lianlciilM-ln
for mtvaraa.man li tha'ria Ihlid ill
Iftct ee nrl tcl a
' aiiOTled Wilt. Utillnuniah count
)ratiretiy (otni'iri irrti i in
and (Unllx-m MTl (iln( (he prcarnl
iuiiiNMnii U-a.t of nl 4'l I
JoflkaJ rarly )riintiy . llili plural
lT would h Itl'irli ItMlrf "lle wlih
41 II. and Hlirlihrr.l tlh 111. liad
raar and ef it rortiMt la ihmale
tafferty'a wlnntna la hrltrmt tluv In
. traat part In lh rampairnli'S of lh
wktnimrn I i-ltllcl lrt. hll
(ianlenbvsn friend blam Hhepherd
for lillnr aaay modi atranftri thai
olhrl would hav font ( lntn
in.
tlaaott aTee rakaWatlal Lea.
Th eonleat fur cwoxrraaman In the
tiroix! dlatrlcl. Mllirn tregon. looked
rloa ualll th riurn war mora thai)
half In. ahra li waa xra that only an
linuaual combination of clrcumatance
ta-uld defant N J. Hinnott of Th lalla.
tin not t la a law partner of Judga a.
H. brnnrll anil brother of Roger B
flnnolt of Portland Ilia plurality over
former Onnnreaaman W. ft. IClllaa of
I'matiUa la nearly on third, ilia home
county of Waeoo waa aJI but solid for
llm. whlla lha neighboring countlea of
Jiood Jllvr. Hhernutn and Ollllam geva
Mm substantial Inula. Thla eon are a?
Fiona I rare had marked local feature
lUlle rarrlad I malllU. Cochran
nd Ruah Wallowa, home couiitlrav but
1d no caee by any aurh sweeping Plu
rality a Klnnott had In Waaro. Ruak
and Por h ran rul Into rarh other' homo
rountla severely. Roosevelt, of Pen
dleton, a merchant, did not run
Iron!)'.
m. a. ftmruri Mama wtntu.
. In th flrat district, whara th I"mo
trata hal no candidal, nam a wr
written In. principally those of R O
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EXCIT1HG CONTEST
FOR C0H1EI!
GOES 10 UGHTNER
Krueder Runs Incumbent Close
Second, Losing Only by 700
Votes Dan McAllen Close
Third.
STATE VOTE TO DATE ON PRESIDENT AND SENATOR
DEMOCRATIC
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WRECK OF IMC
TO BE SUBJECT OF
CHURCH SERMONS
Solemn Memorial Services to
Be Held in Nearly Every
Church in City Services
at Y. M. C. A.
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NICKIE
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DEFEATS
LAND
DOCTOR
Forest Grove Man's Plurality
Given a! 2267 Cottel
Follows Closely.
. fmllh of Joaot'hlne and C. W. Talmax
. or THiamooK. nmnn. it ia naiievtM, or-
vaillna;. Vmllb la mayor of lirunt raa
and Talmage la a lawyer of Tillamook
Tha Brpubllcan nomlnaa, V. V. Haw
" IT. prawnt eonrryaaman, had no oppo-
II loo.
U. i:. vovty. Democratic opponent o
J. J. Plnnott In naxt fall'a elortlon. la
ormer Indian rnt at Warm spring
f Curved ton; patented by a Ma sua
rhuaott woman to llt stove lids hav
their Jawa mo notched that they will
, riot allp and their handle are c6vrd
with, a Colled wire to dlsalpata the beat
New Grill
Opens
WITH
Cabaret
HIGH
OF
CLASS
Saturday
April
Imperial
ARTISTS
Night
27
Hotel
The Imperial management
has spared no expense in
makine: this one of the cos
iest and best equipped grills
on the Pacific Coast.
A. special entrance coming.
in from btark street, near
Seventh, has been opened
for the convenience of the
grill patrons.
High class entertainment
will' be provided between 6
and 8 and 10 and 12 p. m.
daily.
Mr. Roy Deitrich
Tenor,
AND
Miss teona Francis
Soprano,
ALSO
z splendid string orchestra
under the direction or Pro
fessor Nafeon will be the at
tractive features of the open-
in?:.
Saturday Evening
April 27 ,
NEW IMPERIAL
HOTEL GRILL
TTabiersscrvitio'ni'may be
made, in peryon or by tele
phone Main M31t A-5803;
ortal to thos whoa llvaa were
aarHflred In the wrerk of th Tltanlr
form th theme for aermone In more
than on church In Portland today. The
Irat memorial aerrlrn waa held laat
Thuradajr morning when aolemn requiem
niaaa' waa eolemnliad at Ht. Mary rath-
elral beor a (atharlng of prominent
rltliena of many Jenoiulmitlona. rpre
enflna' all walka of life.
One of the moat aolemn memorial to
morrow will be held at the Flrat ron
relational church of which K. M. War
ren, one of the vlctlme, waa a member.
Dr. Dyott will preach a sermon In the
evenlnf on "Th Titanic Dlaaater." At
the Young Min i t'hrhttlan aaaoclatlon.
of whlen II r. Warren aaa .one or tba
charter member a. the afternoon meeting
will be devoted to a aervlce In hi mem
ory at which the atory of th Titanic
will be told by atereopttcon view.
Kev. William (i. Eliot Jr.. of Iho
Unitarian church, la to preach In the
evening on "IMaaater and the Christian
Religion." At the Central Chrtatlan
church Dr. J. F. Ghormley will take
a hi subject In tha rooming "In tho
Tolla of the Bea." At the Church of
th Stranger. United Presbyterian, Rev.
8. Karl IftiBola will apeak on "God and
the Bea Tragedy" In the evening.
A Shipwreck" will b tha aubject
of Rev. J. E. Snyder, of tb Piedmont
Preabyterlan church In tha morning. Id
the evening Rav. Frank D. Flndley will
apeak on "Tha Carpathla and the Church
Under Steam for the Reioue." "The
Wreck of tha Titanic" will be Dr. E.
Nelaon Allen's subject In tha morning
at the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian
church. Dr. Young will take the same
subject at Taylor Street' M. E. curch
in tha morning and. Rev. Walter Benwell
Hlnson will do likewise at the White
Temple In l,he evening.
At UracejV wontavlla. Baptist church,
Rev. Albert E. "Patch will speak on
'Shlpa That Sink" in the morning.
There Shall Be No More Sea" will be
taken by Rev. Robert Gray at Taber
nacle Baptist church for his, morning
topic. ur j. u. uomy at tne univer.
Ballet church will hold a memorial serv
ice for the victims of the disaster in the
morning and Rev. F. S. Bollinger will
speak at the Highland Baptist churoh
on "After the iorror, the sun Bma-U
Voice."
.
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f.'j i vuitif iwititilk twai, l.ifMitc
li M '. I J.'.IkcI tula ail
'.a f a .U-tto lh. V .iaa
t.t: ti ., Hill, a Ivlal
ll Maa . Ihaa ! .J..J irt la
IK.tl.cl. aii.u wltli ll."! tula at
II lJ Sacei.. ill Sill I"'
J r l-i fiflU Mli "
;!. al.J J'mi-aloi A A Italia
bloull.l -..ti lh ll.l tlli r J I
A aUatia'hi
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111 roaitwl lalaaao
l.ii inar aivi Kii.Jr ! I
prc iim I lat'cia he l.l na. am
i.ii kltu4. Ilia afala4 IJUI.
.,l.a aa aalat 1: lot Llghtltar
HENRY E. REED'S LEAD
OVER SIGLER, 367; 12
PRECINCTS TO REPORT
Henry K lUed ha aj'paraiilly drfral
c4 li l Hiai-r fur latiotniwltuw for
lu.awl llcat ha a lead tit iT. Mb
itohi.l a tuan prerlncla at to r
iKirl itr ae if any o uanina ai
noun yeler Ur. but ha alaadlty re.lufd
llred a ImJ thioug'mut lha afttrnwiv
llu.ritl, It I nol Ihouatl that the fw
remaining prarlmla will change lha r
ull a ffhnounoad bl. I h vol
aland llaad. 11.111: Xtgler. II. Tat.
i i r -.' " 1.
John D. Miekle, nominated by Re
publicans for dairy and food com
rulgeloner.
FIGHT FOR JUSTICE
OF
11
There was no contest for the Repub
llcan nomination for Justice of the state
supreme court, and Justice Robert Ka-
kln, incumbent. Is the nominee. ' On the
Democratic side R. J. Slater of Pendle
ton, a brother of former Justice) W. T.
Slater, Is presumed to be the nominee.
as his name was largely , written In
He will accept the nomination.
No attempt was made to tabulate
the returns on delegate to the nation
al convention or electors In either party.
The vote la widely scattered and it
win b several days before the 10 dele
gates of each party can be named. Un
der the presidential primary law the
Republican delegates go to Chicago
instructed for Roosevelt and the Demo
cratic) de'egates will go to Baltimore
lnntructed for Wilson.
The office of elector is a perfunc
tory one. The Democrats hid a full
ticket of five, Hugh McLaln of Coos,
Will M. Peterson of Umatilla, J. M.
Wall of Washington, and D. M. Watson
nd V. C. Whltten of Multnomah be
ing elected. AI. J. Mac Mahon was
the only Republican candidate for elect
or on the ballot. He Is elected, and
four others have been chosen by writ
lng In names, but who they are will
not be certain for some time.
Incomplete returns from 25 rounds
including Multnomah, give. John D.
.uickle or Forest Grove a plurality of
JZ67 for the office of ntate dairy an
rood commissioner, and strongly tndi
cate Ms nomination.
The total vote for Mlckle In 15,3
rim v'oaesi competitor Is Dr. W. I. (?ot
let witn a total vote of 12.98B. Th
total vote for A. If. Ioa of Portland 1
11,48 (. and for Arthur T. Edwards of
Jfortland, 8296.
oiici iea tne Muntnomah Count
vote, having 7097 to Mlckle's 6422, Lea'
t06U and Edwards' 6335. Cottel also
iea in the strictly Portland vote, th
rigures being: Cottel, 6613: Mickle,
oat! ; iea, aos; Edwards, 2610.
it waa m the out-state vote that
Mlckle showed hrs strength. The fig
ures from 24 counties are: Mlckle, 9831
Lea, 6417; Cottel. 6889; Edwards, 2961
.Washington county, Mlckle's home.
rallied strongly to Tilm. Tho vote there
was: Mlckle, 1454; Lea, 339; Cottel,
Z29; Edwards. 106.
Lea was strongest In Marlon county,
wnere arie Anrams had been campaign
lng for htm. The vote there was: Lea,
i3()s; Mhmie, usi; Cottol, 63fi; Edwards,
Mlckle was behind in Baker, Ollllam
Harney, Hood River, Josephlnei, Lincoln
and Marlon counties. The vote In Mor
row county was a tie between himself
and Dr. Cottel.
Tho strength shown by Dr. Cottel was
one of the surprises of the election
Mlckle and Lea had been considered
leaders and the outcome was seriously
doubted by all prophets of the dairy and
food commissioner fight.
Mlckle made his campaign strlcftly on
a pure-food, pure-milk basis, announcing
his Intention of enforcing state laws re
quiring these things and avowing his
belief In the efficacy of the tuberculin
test as a means of weeding out diseased
animals. Lea's platform was similar, as,
Indeed was that of Dr. Cottel, who had
been active In securing pure milk legis
latlon. Edwards is a comparative new
comer.
RECORDS OF INQUIRY
WILL BE OPEN TO ALL
IHnltnl rre Laae4 Wire.)
New York, April 20.-Any court -of
justice which can make use of It, Is
welcome to the Information which the
senate subcommittee has obtained in
iva neanng on tne manic disaster, ac
cording to Senator William. Alden
Smith, chairman of the committee to-
nignt.
"I don't know whether anvthlnar of a
criminal nature will be developed at the
hearings," he said, "and I will not
vouchsafe an opinion.. But the records
or tne investigators will be placed at
the dispoaal of avnvone who ma v K.
able to make nee of them."
A Chinese physician who has 'bo'en
practising in Philadelnhla. for tmi
haa been commtaalbnsd by Ma country's
near government to establish, a national
I medical school and hospital . In China.
BOY. HIS FATHER LOST.
TELLS STORY OF WRECK
(By the Interntlonl News SarTlrc)
Philadelphia, prll 20.-John B.
Thayer Jr., whose father, second vice
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, went down with the Titanlo,
today gave out an account of his thrfTr,,
lng experience. Young Thayer, who is
18 years old, said:
"Father was . In bed and mother and
myself were about to get into bed.
There was no great shock. Father and
mother came on deck with me. . We
walked around to the port side.' as the
ship had then listed to port '
"We then went to our rooms on C
deck and all of us dressed quickly.
We all put on life preservers.; Over
these we, put our Overcoats.
"Fatherknd I mid goodbye to'mother
at the top of the stair on A deck.
Father? and mother went ahead and I
followed. They wentdownlo R. Deck
and, a crowd rot in front ef me and
waa not able, to catch them and lost
sight of them. As soon aa I could
get through the crowd 1 tried "to find
Utn oa B deck hot without success.
That Is the laat time X s jTV by raUkar." i
COFFEY WINS GREAT
VICTORY FOR CLERK;
TOTAL VOTE IS 9315
John R Coffey won a dcUJv victory
for county clerk. Ills total vote, altn
fa county prclnrta mlaalng w
m ilia plurality waa I10 over nia
naarrat opponent. IL t. Hmlth. chief
rpuly under Flald. Smith a vote I
Ti. Kred Praap, formerly chief op
ty under FUlda, waa third with a vol
r i:u Jo li Hutchinson. Hi rna
lark In the city auditor a office, wa
,,t man with a roia 01 iuu.
Coffey waa defeated for the i lerkahlp
two yrara ago by Frank Field
TAZWELUS BIG VOTE
SURPRISES TO MANY;
WINS OVER 7 MEN
One of the aurprtars of the aejinty
ticket was the nomination of Police
Court Judge (leorgo Taawell to auc
ceed t U. Cianlenheln. Judge of the cir
cuit court, denartniunt No. 4. Taawell
won hanllty In a field of seven candl
dales. With about 10 precincts mlaa-
Ing. hie plurality la 1174 over JuaUf
of the Tenet Fred Olsen, his nearest
competitor. Taswelia vol la tiki:
Olsen. 491: Peton. 4772: Maters 3698;
t1lclihurn 2097: Held 1943; (lelsler 12K6.
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LATOUREHE TOPS
fid iii com
FOR LEGISLATURE
Spcncw Second In Popularity
Both Advocated Reason
abta Tax Exemption on
Household Furniture.
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IT T4
EPWORTH LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS
Ernest Stansbery Made PreS'
Ident Dr. Young Deliv
ers Address.
Mil
E
UNDER ARREST
MORROW RENOMINATED
OVER BENB0W BY A
MAJORITY OF 8083
Judge Robert O. Morrow was re
nominated for Judge of the circuit court
In department No. 2 over, .hie only op
ponent. W. C-. Benbow, deputy city attor
ney, by the largest majority received
by any candidate on the county ticket.
Judge Morrow'a majority is K083 In a
total vote cast for the two candidates
of 24,201. With a small number of
country precincts not reported the vote
stands Morrow, IB. 842; Benbow, 7659.
A. P. ARMSTRONG WINS
CONTEST FOR COUNTY
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
A. p. Armstrong, formerly county
school superintendent, was again nom
inated for that office over R. F. Rob
Inson, incumbent, and O. W. Henderson
principal of Ockley Qreen school. Arm
strong's plurality Is 654 over Robin
son, who ran second. Henderson was
160 votes behind Robinson.- The total
vote of the three eandtates, with I
precincts missing, is as follows: Arm
strong. 8374; Robinson, 7720; Hender-
scm, 7660,
Robinson Is serving his third term as
superintendent of schools.
HITCHCOCK
URGES
FUND
RELAMS
(United Pre faaaed Wlre.l
Washington, April 20. Postmaster
General Hitchcock today addressed a
communication to Chairman Moon of
the house postofflce committee, recom
mending that a provision be inserted in
the pending postofflce appropriation
bill, authorising the paying of J20S0
the maximum amount prescribed by law
for payment to the relatives of railway
postal clerks killed while on duty, to
he families of each of the three sea
post clerks who lost their lives on the
1 fated Titanic.
"The bravery exhibited by these men
Hitchcock stated, "In their efforts to
safeguard, under such trying conditions,
the valuable mall entrusted to them
hould' be a source of pride to the en-
re postal service and deserves some
marked expression of appreciation from
the government."
When last seen ay those who survived
he disaster, those three clerks, John
March, William K. Gwyhn and Oscar
-Woedy-r-were--engaged wlth-the two
ritish clerks In transferring bags of
registered mall to the upper decks. An
officer of tho Titanic stated today that
when rre last saw these men, they were
working in two feet of water.
tir
X r
Called on to Produce Evidence.
tt.nlta4 Pre leated Wlra.)
Boston, .April 20.-J-rIn. a telegram sent
tonight -to Oyster Bay,. Representative
"Qusaie'vGardner replied . to Colonel
Roosevelt' refusal to meet him in a de
hate on preaant political issues. ' Gard
ner asserted that the colonel's charge
that Senator iorlmer had received
Prealdent Taft's support and assistance
waa false and called -npoif the - presi
dent and Colonel Roosevelt to-produce
correspondence which the Maasachut
aetts -representative declared. v. would
prova U. ... . ' . ' i
Th annual election of offV-r of lh
PorllaAd LUalriui kpworth laau look
plar yratardar at lha dlelrlrt conven
tion held In h 8Uwood Mathodlat
rhunh Tha newly elected officer of
tti lauc ar rretdDt. Ernest fitana.
baTJ-. T)lor lrl chaplar; flrat vie
prald-nt. B. W. Gooley, allwool, aeo-
OtH vice raldenl, Ruth Wooiley, flun-
nyalii. third vice prealdent. Mr. Lnii
Hwaclljnd. Ijiuralwood. fourth vie
reaidmt. lura BertranJ. WraUy cha
vt. Centenary; recording aacratary. '
W. II Warren. Hunnlde; treasurer.
Mr O. II Kogera f'tnlral; auperlntend-
nl of Junior iue. Mlaa Ida Malt-
on. Ilontavllla. Ir. J. . aiciougan.
memtwt of the board of control.
A large attendance heard lr Benja-
In Toung of Taylor Bireet Metno.nst
hurch deliver an Interesting au.ireae
laat nlaht on The alue or me iuy
Membera of all tha Mlhodlat churchee
tha city wre present,
fnder lh aupervlalon of tha Mlaa
Mary J. Hepburn, auperlntandant or tna
Portland Nethodlt Deacons Home, a
urcenil campaign ha been inaugu
rated for the aupport of a nur dea
coneaa for the aettlament work In !wr
Albina. The various chapters have con
tributed generously to the movement.
Heortk of officers of the league, sub
mit ted at the convention yeaterday.
show that flnancea ar In a thriving
condition.
The nlertalnment cotnroltUe of the
Rellwood Methodist church are sarvlng
the delegates and vlstors with appetis
ing meals noon and evening of each day.
Krnort Stansbery waa elected a dele
gate to the annual convention of Sa
lem district, which will take place in
Leslie church at Salem next month. Miss
May Marcy of Sellwood chapter was
elected alternate.
A sermon will be preached this morn-
inir at 11 o'clock on the Epworth leaguo.
The speaker will be Rev. J. K. Hawkln.
pastor of Sellwood church. At 3 o'clock
District Superintendent McDougall will
conduct a communion service, assisiea
by other ministers. "Digging Dltchee"
win be th tonic of a eermon to be
nraached'tonlaht by Superintendent Mc
DoiiTall. Services at Sellwood church
mnlcht fir.rt the. convention. The next
convention will be held at Sunnyside.
L. T. Erwin of Fairbanks Ac
cused of Failing to Pay
Alimony.
(Nparlal o Tt JOGrult
North Yakima. Waah . April 10 Ra
re ua he stopped off for a few hour lo
ae his old horn city In th beauty of of corpora tiona la advocated by him.
A rwaablat roual fim !l but tu
of Ik III p rav I mi la MuHakh unit
ly lk Jahm N. llouratt ..aina
IHe fiIJ In I a i on i. a r It pU.a
frum IK Ilia raaiaaaitiall.a Uialrin
fur in-) ! Iiiii. Uiitiu.
tia tu lha HI aiihcl louil ij ij
IV. Iivlaa Hiwocal. lll a tola ur
111 I thua r tnvBil h a Bl af
papuUfMf wlih the tlaalaial Hull,
llvvirtti and Mixbrar adiiKaia-l .
runall lai iupiM ttm hwttuj.l
fureltur la lhair platforaa
MArtkar Baa Tali.
C N kleArUiur. forutar rkaf of
lha txJuaa. ran third. II rrlv4 l.l
vola In lh piatlbtl camatcd UP a
in1nl(ht 111 rampalgn elogaa
fur rigid ifoimar in public ipatHli
lurta
U l ("aiantr. formerly a city d
lartlv. waa fourth Vllh Hill voir
'arpanlr' plalforiu Irwludod advoiao
of riod bridg draw during the ruaii
houra.
Jama l. AbboiL a mambar of lh
laat alai legislature, waa nil on lh
11 with a total of l.ll volt io hi
rredlt. Abbotts nan beaded lha bal
lot (or rpravnttlva.
Otkar OaaalaaU aTmlaat
Other candidal) apparently nominat
ed by lha count a re aa follow:
Claude K. Mlcka, with a vol of 1071
On of llhkr promlaa hefor lb pri
mary elarllon waa that be would work
for Judicial reform.
Conrad P. OIon polled HOT vote
aa heavily aupporl4 by lb local
Bnedlah American volera. Hagwtallon
har bloaaom time. Judae Iawla Thomas
Rrwln of Falrbanka. Alaska, la roaldlng
In th county Jail, tnataad of continu
ing his railroad Journey lo Minnesota i
where, ll la aald, h a (pact ad to meat
rrpreaantatlva of lh Guggenheim to
confer about Alaaka matter. HI ar-
real ha nothing lo do with Alaska mat-
Cera. However, but arlaea from marital
Jay IL 1'pton, 8panlh war veteran
and an a4 vocal of guod roada and
batter achaol lawa. ram through with
9UI7 Vol
Arthur W. Uwrtnci. one of Iho can
didate of the worklngman, followe-l
aloaeiy. amaaelng a total of 1011 vole.
J. IL Nulla, who has bnotd for a
bridge acroea tha Columbia btwn
Vancouver and Portland, got 110 volaa
H. C Klna la alao annarenilv notn-
iMukl.. Tu..l . . ... II 1 ' , I . . . . .
" i"" " iui nateo aa one or the lucky u with a
Aiken Krwln. prominent In social rlr- vote of l!T4. Tha Hit of 13 la an
cle then and now. divorced him anil parantly completed by John C. Bryant.
th court Instructed him to pay 110 a wno arvd two prevlou term.
month alimony for th .aunnort of hla I la vot being 873 8.
wife and aeven children. According to
the eharg mad by Mrs. Rrwln, th
alimony was never paid and would have
amounted, during the If years, to 4I1A
with Internal, which turn It looks aa If
Judge Frwln would have to pay before
h geta out of Jail.
After th divorce he went to Alaaka
where h has a second wife and two
children. This Is his first visit to
North Yakima In the If yea re. News of
his presence in the city got about, and
a warrant for his arrest on a contempt
of court charge was procured. He
managed to board the train for ,tle eaat,
but waa arrested at Toppenlsh.
ELECTRIC COMPANY
MUST DEFEND CASE
(Spec!! to Th Journal.)
iiooa itiver, ur. April 20. Com-
plaints were today served upon officers
of the Hood River Gas & Electric com
pany, charging violation of the city
ordinance recently passed arranging for
changing of their electric wires, claimed
by electrical workers to be too nes
poles. The fine provided for In vio
lation of the ordinance Is between 1200
and 11000. The H6od River Gas A Elec
tric company clalma that the ordinance
was passed at the solicitation of partie
interested In opposition to the electric
piantr Th electric company will stand
inai.
M. J. Mil man, another candidate
backed by lb labor men of the coun
ty, trailed th procession wild a vote
of till. C. A Applagren waa only 43
votea bhlnd Murnenf- In th preclncta
counted and the final result may rhange
th two around, or even affect tb
altuatlon In such a way aa to crowd
King out In favor of some on of tha
other candidate aa yet not In th
charmed circle.
ataoa la Closa One.
The race between W. H. Chatten and
David E. Ixfgren. for. the place of Joint
representative from Clackaouia and
Multnomah counties ia close. 1-ofgrcn
so far leading by a vot of 10,74a
hla opponent's till.
Other candidates received 4h follow
ing vote In the same number of pre
cincts :
R. O. Rector 7115, D. C. Lewis 7307.
Henry MeConnell 4110, R. B. Lucas 7 091.
George Rossman 6690, Harold A. Wll
klna 6933, A. U Sauvle 1734. J. J. Kit
Immona 6967. A. M. Brunswick 672o.
Kdwln G. Amme &761, Arthur I. Moul
ton 7130. A. U Dundaa IM4.
PLEASE TELL MOTHER
WENT DOWN WITH SHIP"
New York. April 20. "Please notify
my mother, Mrs. Mary Yates, Akron.
Ohio, that I went down on the Ti
tanic."
This was the message written on a
slip of paper, by John Yates, known
all along Broadway and In many of
the principal cities of the country as
J. W. Roiters. gambler ana cara snarx,
as the giant itner was settling to her
waterv crave and handed to a woman
whom he had assisted Into the last life
boat. As the water washed the deck
where he waa standing. Yates plunged
into the sea. He was not among the
survivors when the Carpathla arrived
heve.
When the order for the lifeboats to
be lowered was given, Yates, who had
been In the card room, hurried to the
deck and assisted many women into
the boats. When the last woman was
ready to leave the ship, the noted gam
bler thought of his mother. Tearing a
sheet of paper from a diary, he acrlb,-
bled his last message to her.
The woman kept the slip of paper i
and when she reached New York, she
at once sent a message to Mrs. Yates,
telllne her of her son's death. The
original of the message was sent to the
United Press.
Thank God. I know where he is
now, "murmured tne motner, wnen noti
fied of her son's death.
,, I m : .
"TIRED OF THIS GRAFT;"
HE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
Arhtur M. Rhodes, about 35 jears of
age., made an attempt at suiciae tnis
morning about 1 o'clock, but a note of
farewell was found In the hallway.
which had been tucked under the door
leading to his room at 739 Gllaan street. I
and a patrolman broke In the door and
turned off the gas, by which the man
had planned to shuffle joff hist mortal
coll. He Is now In the city Jail. The
substance of the note was that he "was
tired of this graft," . whatever that
might mean. "
S Iowa Counties Glre Clark Lead.
Des Moines; April 20. Eight Iowa
counties held conventions today and as
a result Speaker Clark secured 60 mor
delegates and Wood row Wilson 21, mak
ing a total for tha Week of 70 for
Wilson and -ll for-CJarlt- w
Manager Jamieson of the Clark
forces, says his man now ha 481 'to
239: for 'WIlaon and only - 16 more
needed to give dark control of th
stat convention, and these . will- be
secured during tha next week. '"
DEMOCRATS INDORSE
DUNPHY FOR GOVERNOR
iRperla to Th Journal.)
Walla Walla, Wash.. April 20. Dem.
ocrats of Walla Walla county held
their convention this afternoon and
elected 20 delegates to the state con
vention to be held here next month.
Instruction was given thern regarding
the presidential situation. They In
dorsed W. H. Dunphy.for governor and
W. A. KItz of this city, for delegate to
the national convention and praised the
work of the Democralc congress. While
no Instructions were given, the con
vention was clearly pro-Clark.
DEMOCRATS WOULD
INVESTIGATE $$ TRUST
(United Pre Leased Wire.)
Washington, April 20. A movement
among the Democrats of th house for
a more rigid and drastic investigation
of the money trust had its Inception to
day when Representative PuJo Intro
duced a lengthy resolution calling for
a complete Inquiry Into the relations
of the New York Clearing House and
the New York Stock Exchange with the
big industrial and railroad corporations
of the country and touching on the cam
paign contributions that the banking
Interests of New York City'are said to
have made to various presidential cam
paign "barrela" In . the., past.
New Zealand postal authorities are
using more than 100 machines which
print the fact that postage has been paid
upon a letter when a coin is dropped In
a slot instead of affixing an adhesive
stamp.
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