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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1912)
? f f 1 i. ii w o:::;coj daily jouiuial, fohtlahd, vednixday ;:v;::;i::g, novemkz:: z vaz. v.-.,- ;:olta IS POPULAR ICE TO LEAD LEGISLATIVE LIST Official ; Returns of Election . Shifts Peninsula Man Ahead ; of W. Irving Spencer With 20,033 Votes. . .. Official count of the voU tor state senators and representatives, as an nounced today,, mad no change In r suits of the unofficial figures, but hUted J. H. Nolta to ,-tha head of th list aa tha moat popular pf the candi dates for the lowor .' bouse, . with" W, Irvlngr Spenoer second., - Kgbert 8. Farrall Was high man for state senator, van Kellaher eeoond. I. N. Day received 78Q0 .votes Jess than ; FarreU but was elected over R, V. Montague, high man on the Demooratlo senatorial ticket, br 1534. ft Robert W. Hagood, the lone Democrat Indorsed' by the Bull Moosers, was elected by 1014 votes over JL C. King, low man on the Republican representa tive ticket He was also several hun dred ahead of h. 'St. Carpenter and Jay H. Upton. The second highest man on th Deniooratio ticket, A, F, Plegel, was ti oenina upton. ' Following are tha figures: ' Btate Senators, rive Elected. i. N. uay. Rep 15,898 8,Jrr;Ui R'pi' twwummr, nep.-,rrug IM7 Ous C. Moser, Rep 111.788 Richard, W. Montague, Dem 14.362 W. U Page, Dera. . g,680 inn DUinegei, XJm S.IOJ "Woods J. Smith. Uem 2j4 J. C, Welch, Dem., gsis T. 8. MoDanlel, Pro .. tin J. P. Newell. Pro . J 340 Robert H. Tate. Pro 2 289 K. Heuly, 800 4 1 97 H. Vincent 80c .......... J'm Julius O. Worthen, Boo g 90s 0. M. Zahm. Boo 8,813 Charles W. Ackerson, Prog 7 337 U M. Lepper, Pro 803 Hspresentauvt, Clackamas-Mult nomah. ,. iavia jg. Lorgren, Rep ..26,860 lan Simons, boc 8 j4 178 .266 1 ana King , Jiep IjJlgij John R. Latourette, Rep 16,610 Arthur W. l.UWrencp. lien .Prnir IfiKm v-. inuAiuiur, uep 16,381 M. J Wurnane. Ren.-Prog 17,887 J. H. Nolle, Rep.-l'rog 20,032 .Conrad P. Olson, Rep .,..15,f.46 V. Irving Sponcer, Rep.-Prog I,ti2 Jay It Upton, Kep 12 340 Uenjamin Brick, Dem 9,'23 A. F. 1'lPgel. Dem 12 012 Itobert W. Hagood, Dem. -Prog li',Sf)6 Mark D. ilawes, Dem 9 072 Martin Kronenberg, pern g'oaa Ernest Kroner, Dem 10,320 O. 12. Lent, Dm 8,688 lilmer H, Lundberg, Dom 8,970 J. O. Nichols, Dem 9 674 Robert J. Upton, Dem 6 6i)5 George H. Watson, Dem, 10,410 Jack M. Yates, Dem y 428 Kord M. liurtch, Pro l!777 A. V. Fankhauspr, Pro 1,865 Joseph E. Hall, Pro 2,20 N. a. Hedln, Pro 1,95;) K. T. Johnson, Pro 2 2 S 7 W. U. Powell, Pro joo8 O. J. Sherman, Pro 2,106 T. W. Tasker, Pro 1,680 jfapressatatiTss, 12 Sleoted. James D. AbbottuRep ...16 11 i-'- A, Applegren, Rop.-Prog I'j'it h CrPentr. Rtp 1X.60 4,24.i Oeorjje AHrtian, Foo., ......... C'liiirlca imker, Boo Ofmrv Tlvlutnlr. Krtn. . - . It. C Oessner, boc, 4. John Jordul. toc..........ni.i' t 1 5 1 D. J4 iAngdon. Boa, 4.833 V. A. Michael. 600 4.1 7 i 10. J. Mullen. Roc 4.86J J. M. Onnan, Hoc. . .V. ... -?J2 Charles H. Otten. Boc. ........... 4,169 fHa Wiind Rnn.. . 8,821 George Treutl, Soc..... .t Rohrt M. AI(rop, Prog... .,.. g.jJJ Edwin G, Amme, Prog.. Arthur H. Raines, Prog.... ....... Fiwara o. Huraon, rrog.. Oliver M. Illrkey, Prog..,,,,.t.., J.J4J V. W. Valentine, Prog 512? Dorr E, Keasey, Ind.. ............ 4.501 ' flrnint Conunlisloner. John D. Cronan, Dem, ; J. II. II. Farnham, Pro.. ,,. .. W. U LIghtner, Rep... f".Jf JJ2 Luo Petue. Prog. li.UT 819 720 R, H. Beegle, Pro. s . . .. i 633 1.823 W. H. Fltggerald, Rep.-Pro......JT.15b Tom'M. Word, Dem... ....19,743 Oountr Clexk. James B. Carr. Pem ............. ".on John B. Coffey, Rep.-Prog....... 83,460 C, P. A, Peterson. Boc... 4.509 ooustv Assessor. Henry K. Reed. Rep,......:........20. .-(- til J, f, KOy, OC..... ....... ........ ;, Vt. W Un.lK Pro 1.875 U. D. Wagnon. Dem.-Prog 18,223 OonntT Treasurer. rea w. uiutiarimiu, x-ru John M. Lewis, Rep-Prog 28,409 Charles UacDonald, Boo.......... 4,880 Js, versteeg. Dem i ohool Bttperuitesaent, Edwin Anders. Prog..,,, 8,013 A. P. Armstrong. Rep .....16,943 J. T. peQork. Boo 4,184 A. xt. Draper, uem County Burveyor. Jack Burke, Hoc 4,973 Phiio Holbrook, Rep-Prog ,.23,765 John A. McQulnn, Demo.,.,.,.. 8,847 Conni coroner. W. F. Amos. Pro .1.917 H. . Ulorsdorf, Prog 10,6'J3 Robert V. Coventry, goo 3,891 Barn C Slocunv Rep 15,620 Frederio H. Bmlth. Demo 6.713 Justice ol tha Peace. Portland, 8 Elected j. w, uon, Kep.-umo ...lif.iua H. Burton, Prog 8,011 K. J. Fisher, Boo 4,420 Joseph H. Jones, Rep.-Prog 16,410 H. F. MacDonald. Sou 8.182 John B. Moon, Demo 8,125 Constables Otto Newman. Boc 7,316 A. Weinborger, Rep.-Dem.-Prog..2o,769 Justloa of the Peace, St. Johns. J. H. Lynch 188 R. C. Stokes lr J. E, Williams (65 Constable. St. Johns. W. Allen 874 Elmer Howard 166 F. Mitchell 880 Jastlca of jtha Peace, Oresluun. B.F. Rollins 831 Constable, Orashaaa. H. Oulllkson 769 Jnstlos of tha Psaoe, Lenta. W.. F. Klineman . . . - (49 Arthur Leach 193 Constable, tenta. W, P. Bischoff 18 A. H. Ford 17J George W. Wise 434 Seaman Died Clinging to Raft. (Unltrd frM Uaied Wire. I Seattle, Wash., Nov. 20. With his finger nails torn out and his hands scratched, tha body of an unidentified fisherman was found off Alkl Pol.t' yesterday by the crew of the steamer Kitsnp, His stiffened erms wara claBped around , an Improvised raft. Doath was caused by eiposur and cold. Ilia boat was found drifting half a mile away. , , Sweet Home Votes for High School, 8weet Home, Or., Nov. 10. -Saturday waa a busy day In Sweet Home, it being tha day of tha meeting of tha voter of tha nine school districts which maka up tha new high school district, called to vote a speoial tax for tha purposa of building a high school building In Sweet Home. - .... . , , - , , A five mill tax wag asked for on the school meeting notice, but it was very quickly and deeldedly voted down. A good, deal of warm discussion waa In dulged in befora a motion to raise a two mill tax for tha purposa of buying suit able grounds and building waa put to yota. The motion tarried by vote of 70 yeas to 40 nays. ' About 200 wer present but not all voted. A. goodly sprinkling of women wara among tha voters. - The meeting was held in the Upper church, which Is used for a blirh school room through the week, and for Bonday school and church services on Banday. There are about 80 doing high school work at present unoier the erncJent tu telage of Professor Van Fleet, The two mill tax will give the build Ing commute a little ever 18000 to work'. with,' ;': w:r: :".:y -jr-; -7,-- ' J, M ' m in ' , , im 4 FINE TURKISH DRAPERIES, STORED IN STABLE, BURN nut tat! 4a fka tnm e a I White Salmon, Wash., Nov, t6. Ftre destroyed tha large stable and carpenter shop on the ranch of Dewey Bon, who came from Minneapolis four yearn ago and have developed 40 acres of some of the best land In the distriot The loss Is 33000, aa Dewey the elder had Just stored nearly all his costly furniture In the building, Including some valuable Turkish draperies. There was little in surance. . ; , I, i .. - . Edlefsen guarantees Hiawatha ooel 7 ' J If you are interested in Garden, Truck and Dairy Land, see the exhibition on the second floor of the Land Show from the "Gardens Columbia Delta Gardens x j 12,000 acres bcaverdara and river bottom land, protected from overflow and thoroughly drained. Subdivided into truck and dairy farms. Located at Gatskanie, Oregon. Rail and River Transportation. Columbia Agricultural Company Selling Department 4 809-010 Lewis Building, Portland, Oregon. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. His Kind You Hara Always Bought Bean tha gSgaatore 6f Boohs, Stationery Christmas Goods STOCK MUST BE MOVED TO MAKE WAY FOR NEW TENANTS Jones Book Store 2S4 OAK STREET Bids solicited for fixtures, cash register, electric! signs' O' Tm Air "THE PRIDE OF PORTLAND" Runs in excessively heavy winds, when all other windmills are standing still. Gravity Governor Insures Perfect Auto matic Control and uniformity of speed in high winds. It is a mechanical im possibility for the governor to faiL : piyiw ii i in iii i i iff'H!)'"! ' . 1, '' t ' ' 'r,vJ' It"",'? S ' v ' f ' ' f i X p vV'c ': '''' '''' ; 'iv j- " ii i i A ii mi r li I it (tin, Hfc m i) r'-MHSNilfak Unlimited Wheel Surfaca Unfimltetl Power ; " For Pumping Lrriiratioa Drainage , The Beginning bf PortlantTs L&rgcit Manufacturing Industry Do You; '': Wih to Be a Partner in; the Business? Patents Allowed Aug. 15, 1912 Terrific Get iri at tHe Beginning -The one best demand for Air Motors necessitates im- time to buy, while you can purchase V mediate construction of immense fao limited amount of the non-assessable ; tory. treasury stock at par value. .... 1 oOO Per Shaur 10 DOWN, BALANCE 10 A MONTH 5 DISCOUNT FOR CASH ' Call at 6$ North Sixth Street and See Our Almost Unbelievable! Demoristrttioa, A" 10-foot two-section air motor propelled by the air current supplied by an ordinary i office elecfric fan. Ladies are invited. 1 , INVESTIGATE But Dd It Todayl Tomorrow never, earneb! a 'doHat yester. day showed no results for lazy dollars. ' ' 63 North Sixth Street (NEW HOUSTON HOTEL BUILDING) Send for Literature PORTLAND, OREGON 3E nn wo STOCKS We Buy All Kinds of HIGH-GRADE STOCKS .BIG MGi-GRAM OF LADIES APPAREL WeDoiLsWe Advertise- SELL GOOD MERCHANDISE THrarowim to ffine IPolblfic att 3Les Tfliaim Vliolesale NOTICE' TO THE PEQPI OEPQRTMND let it be known that eYeral WeliMmowtt business men of this city have formed a company for the purpose of financing what will be known as "THE MAMMOTH," a store which will buy and sell high-grade stocks, in eluding bankrupt stocks and others that can be bought at very low figures. It is the aim of the stockholders to make this store the trading-place of the masses, and where they will be protected. The company will not purchase inferior merchandise, sd the public is protected and will secure only dependable' goods. As the buying facilities of JTTffi MAMMOTH are sd large, stocks will be continually of fered at prices, far below their wholesale values. Bear m merchandise will be carried. To inaugurate this enterprise, THE MAMMOTH will place on 'sale Thursday, November 21, at 10 a. m., two big stocks of LADIES' HIGH-GRADE WEARING APPAREL, which THE MAMMOTH procured at a very low figure. This means that the prices in many in stances will be far below what the goods cost to produce. Don't miss this opportunity, as; it will be the greatest sale of Ladies' Goods ever held in Portland. $15.00 LADIES' SUITS All Am qq this season's make, at e5Tr,e0 $20.00 LADIES' SUITS All good qualities, at $25.00 LADIES' SUITS In An qq serviceable, stylish models OOeaO $30.00 LADIES' SUITS All well tailored, at $35.00 TO $50.00 LADIES' SUITS The cream of the season's pro- tQ ductions, for .ileeO $25 LADIES' BLUE SERGE An if SUITS at only JJ5 $6.98 $9.98 98c $5.00 FRENCH WILLOW PLUMES All colors, each..., $7.50 FRENCH WILLOW a i tr PLUMES All colors, each.. 51 e" $12.00 WILLOW PLUMES Aej nr on sale at j)Jea70 $25.00 WILLOW PLUMES, 7 flf 18-inch leiigths, at.:. Si UO $15.00 LADIES' COATS In A i nn good winter values, at bnreUU $20.00 LADIES' COATS In d An best style and quality, at uO.JjO $25.00 TO $35.00 LADIES' COATS On, sale at, $10.98 $30.00 EVENING COATS qj- All desirable shades, at tyeead $35.00 PLUSH COATS Ain q r Satin lined, at- dleWaaD $15.00 CARACUL COATS A m no On sale at special price of. . .. Ofr.aO $20.00 CARACUL COATS A n aq On sale tomorrow at tPl e0 $15.00 WOMEN'S RAIN-A J np COATS Are waterproof tJ'lwD $6.00 SKIRTS In all colors;. -l nn on sale for dleesO $8.00 SKIRTS In all colors) nn and best quality e9e70 $10.00 SKIRTS These are specially priced at. $5.00 MESSALINE PETTI COATS On sale at $3.98 $1.69 $7.00 SILK TAFFETA TET- A n n TICOATS On sale at M.ifO $1.50 HEATHERBLOOM UN- ja DERSKIRTS Special at only. . 4i7C CORSETS, WAISTS and other apparel, also sacrificed. $12.50 LADIES' DRESSES An no Best materiaU; on sale at., da) 40 Portland has never had a Sale where such enormous tuts were made on prices. The articles advertised are as represented, this fine stock of merchandise is cost. We acquired these two stocks at a fraction of their real Value, and you will be likewise a gainer in this sale. $17.50 DRESSES Serges and.Af- nn silks, for , tj)e7u $25.00 DRESSES These are Aa ah the season's most popular. OeeaO $30 TO $40 EVENING (Mn iA DRESSES-In shades olUe0e7 $12.50 FUR SETS Specially (Ji nn priced at only...,..m....... 0tO $6.95 S10.95 $17.50 FUR SETS Specially priced at only..... $30, $35 AND $40 FUR SETS Your choice at offered away below, actual yholesada WANTED Twenty ex perienced salesladies. Apply at once. IF JJUs MAIM n "TP 1U7-9 MJ ii in Look for the yellow signs. Look for No. 367 Morrison stret corner : West Park. Opp. Olds, Wortman & King FIRST SALE IN PORTLAND iSTARTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21- AT 10 A. M. Don't Miss IfTliePtfumlCP"Is"36T - ;RE1MBER THE MMMOIH Morrison Street, Corner West Park Across From Oldo, Wortman fit KIna ft'.: ... . " REMEMBER THE IHAPp - -r" 1 ' ..... . , 11 "" !"' 'I I ' Mill ll.lllll.ll I J. .1 , I - .;,-ii :; "'"'' y:''" .r'al - - ' -:""" "- ' aan i m