G ,
Thursday, si:PTL::iirn 1 v .
TUU OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, POUTLAXD, UXLGU:
RACE IS CLOSE
FOR
SUPREME
ASH1NGT0N
BENCH
"'Seattle 8ept 14. (TJ. P.) With the
relative standiaaa of the candidate for
Republican nomination to the United
Statea senate Unchanged , today. In
terest turned to the cJoee contest for
tftir man. o ther eix-year term for
the state supreme court.
- Tabulation of returns from 1911 pre-
; , i. . ii a
MSe. Polndexter, for United states
eenaltor'on the Republican ticket, wnn
74.M1 rotes, leading; Georse B.
Lamping. 47.044; Judge Austin E.
OrlfTiths. 1J.5J4 ; Mrs. Frances. C Ax
111. 19.J8J.
Returns from 18SS precincts of the
2444 j In the state showed that Justices
Macintosh and Fullerton were safely
in the lead with 87.73S and 77.059
votes reapectWel-. Justice Emmett
Barker, present chief justice, with 70,
44S yotaa, W. D. Lane with 49.603, and
Superior Judge Bruce Blake with
44.4114, votes, were cloeely bunched for
third place. .
FOB! TWO-TEAR TERM
For the two-year term. "William H.
Pemberton had 69.369 votes,, and Jus
tice jChester B. Hovey 51.383.
- Polndexter. running in a field of six
candidates, one of them a woman re
ceived a plurality of 28.000 votes over
Col.' Geo. B. Lamping, his nearest op
ponent. Polndexter was characterized in the
campaign., as "the reactionary candi
date''' by all five of his opponents. A
meeting held by the five avowedly
progressive candidates to eliminate
four : failed and although urgea Dy
hundreds of . their supporters to settle
upon; a single candidate able to whip
Polndexter, none of the five was will
ing, i Had the plan succeeded, experts
say. Lamping "would have received the
nomination. ' .
XAMPIXG CARRIED SEATTLE
Lamping carried. Seattle and with
the. lexceptioo of . twelve small pre
cincts swept. fKing county his home.
Spokane, home 6ft Polndexter delivered
a four to on vote for. the senator.
.- In j spite -of the fact that the cam
paign was bitter In many of its phases,
the jvote throughout-" the state was
light; This is -attributed by campaign
managers of both sides to have been
due to a settled conviction on the part
Of a 'majority of the voters that with
six in the race Polndexter would be the
party nominee. .
On the Democratic ticket former
Congressman C. C. Dill of Spokane,
was far ahead of his opposition, and
political' experts are now predicting an
exciting race between the two Spo
kane; men.
Literati Rollicking ' Hitherward i-
tSELo " yjva' ' f a' "f' CMAPPEJ,V "j '
Lucy . Stene ; league : Oeorge " Chappell
Dr. -. Traprocls,-' author t .Hubbr
Hutchison, author and composer $ Wai
ter TrumbulL writer; John Held, illus
trator. aid", Charles Hanson jTwieae,
poe and novelist Frederick OHeo,
famed as writer of tha South Seas,
U Join tha party ia Portland, as wlU
Charte;vUiatti Furlong. ; 1 1 "
;A pageant illustrating ; the fable of
the Bridge of the Gods will be put an
at Lancaster gorge camp Sunday sight
by -the Portland Maxamas for the en
ter tainment of the visiting writers. In
dians and their ponies will be used, a
miniature wigwam jyHiage will be'
erected, to be lit up by a huge bonfire,
feed fire Signals will glow from tha
tops .-of Table ; mountain and Wauna
peak tha abu,tmenta of the Bridge of
the Qoda, . .
Plana for the entertainment were
made Wednesday at the weekly lunch
eon of the Masamas. Samuel C. Lan-
easter outlined the idan. Boyd WiU
liams was named chairman Cthe en
tertafnment eommittee. L
Pierce; Hits Higlx
-Preiglit ates in
MedfocdCpc;!--
DemoVraUe : candidal ITor " -governor,
spoke in -the park here Wednesday,
his remarks "being: mainly, directed
against the heavy taxation now -collected
in Oregon by; the federal, gov
ernment, both, directly and indirectly.
He said .There ia 20 blUiona invested
In railways In the United Statea upon
which the law says dividends must be
paid, s Six per- cent ia or - .than . the
earning capacity : of wealth . tha real
returns being three per-entt , I am
compelled: te pay 4114 freight nn" a
car of steers to Jpoftiand where -the
bill waa .f ermerly $70. This flow of
monty to the investors rn rails will
eventualljt leave . the - public poverty
stricken.- No one legislates the farm
er into an Income. Bather- his land la
Passing into the, hands of Mongolians.
-Our race Is doomed.'- Mixture of blood
will result in a people unable to cope
with Mongolian races. -1 talked with
tha. publisher t a small . farm weekly,
he showed tiro pages of advertising In
tended to offset my campaign for
which he was to receive (250 one" le
sue. Thla IS an example of what and
how money is. being-used in this cam-
i Pierce Vara accompanied by George
Mansfield and members o the: county
central, committee. ..- ' . . r
OfHelitxDisea
Ashland, ' Sept. 14. Mrs. . Gertrude
Frost, wife of CouncUman O. M- Frost
died Wednesday. She was In normal
health when aha retired Tuesday njfc-htt
She awakened her . husband In ' the
night, who found her suffering Intense
ly from Nheart trouble. A physician
was summoned, but death came shortly
after ' his arrival. - Funeral - services
were held this afternoon and. the bod
taken to Portland. . - ' - -;- "
r
TOH55t OtABTlXj who la stop-
Ping the fchowj.a fantage this
-week,- is working a single act for a
few weeks. , His vaudevllie partner
is none, other . than Charles Sar
gent, a brotrsei f ; Lewis Sargent,
known- tj motion picture fans? by
his - remarkable.- delineation f of
Huckleberry Finn and other roles "
f equal importance' in the films.
Mr. Sargent la at present. at: Loa
Angetea at 3 work ' to jthe T'atudios,
ha-tng an important part in Jackie
Coogan'sinew producttott Of Oliver
TWiSt. . J ; -
As soon as his studio engageme-l
ends Mr. Sargent will join Mr. Mar
vin and "the leara will continue tha
engagements .4n vaudeville. Mr. .
Marvin has i the unique distinction
of being the oftly performer that
can play a. real tune on ukulele
as well aa i coax sweet melodlea
frorp a common hand .saw. Mr.
Marvin .Willi give a daily demon
stration of his abilities at the Bush
4k ' Lane v Piano company's: email
goods department every day this
-week from , to 6 p. m. The public
is invited to hear this wonderful
player. Adv. j - .
P0I3I DEXTER GETS 461
I PLURALITY IX SKAMANIA
Stevenson, - Wesh.i Sept. H. Senator
Polndexter carried Skamania county
by a; plurality of 201. while Congress
man Arthur Johnson had , a . majority
Of , 457 over Nelson. Other" primary
pluralities were : For the state senate.
John: Crawford over Miller, 70 ; for
state! representative, Walter O. Hub
bard defeated Glenn Robinson by 6
YC;teaU for sheriff, John Myer of Car
son won over Ed Canouse by 56. On
the Democratic ticket Edward Hooper
of Stevenson defeated Qnlncy Wade of
Carson for sheriff by 24 votes.
HOME ENTERED, CASH STOLE X.
P. Limerick. No. 1693 Albina ave
rue, reported to the police Wednes
day that his home was entered and $2
In cash, a watch and. some other Jew
elry were taken. Entrance waa gained
oy jimmying a window.
MEET IX PORTLAND
Vancouver. Wash.. Sept. 14. The
Needlecraft club will meet at the home
of Mrs. C. A. Blackman, No. 238 Nar-
tilla street. Portland. Fridav. Mem-
rbera will take the 10 :23 o'clock car from
Vancouver.
Cartoon sent abead by "atmosphere h Miters" who vw ill be bere Saturday as preliminary to visit to Pendleton
Kounti-Vp.
wltlK tnoltxtoa Wallah Irwin.
writers" will ajrive in Portland Satur-i George Palmer Putnam, publisher. I Novelist ; Ruth Hale, president o .ie
Grand Opetiimg Ball.
5
S
P5
5
I
Labor
Tempi
Auditorium
4th and Jefferson
Entrance on Jefferson St.
Xelsoa Orckestra Leader
Sattirday Night, Sept. 16
The management of the Auditorium wishes to announce our opening
p dance Sat. night, Sept 16. Dancing every Monday, Wednesday and Sat
K urday. We solicit your patronage. .Make the Temple your home of amuse
ment. We want to give you the very best time. Nelson's peppy orchestra!
direct from Council Crest has been secured, which assures you of the best! "A
in music The largest and best ventilated hall in Portland. The floor is p
resurfaced and the hall being decorated. Come one! Come all! Don't d
forget the nights: Monday night is bargain night.
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S H O E
SHOE
s
FOR MEN,
WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
MANY NEW STYLES IN PUMPS, ALL HEELS, MOSTIANY COMBINATION OF COLORS
WOMEN'S AND4GROyING GIRLS'
OXFORDS
f'STr 400TWO PAIRS $7.50 $4.00TWO PAIRS $7.50 $4.00 TWO PAIRS $7.50 1 $4.0O-TWO PAIRS $7.50
- ill i m u im i r rrs i n l rrsa rrk i rT rrzrx 1 rw . in r-M :. 1 1 - rr 1 r t . cnii
SJ. Mil. 'iJl-JlHJULy lUHliUL-lClUlllVCJl-il'-U.. 'iillJl Ji (Dili cS)o Ml
1131 " : ; . . IS II
III . . - .! r , II
U; U VM' U, CI t
111 lir i 1 f rs. jr- -r ir - j 1 v . t t i 1 i- i i i
km i mm m m m . . m m m mw m -mmm. m w .v- aMMMa. mi m .
) "1 f v J u I CS)
SM " a m. -.ia -mjr -m. mr mw mr a
School Shoes
for Boys
U. S. Army Last Shoes
all solid leather. Oak
leather bottoms. Good
year welts. Very com-,
fortable. Bailtforthe
hardest kind of wear.
All sizes.
Se 9 to 13 ...$2.45
Siie 13Ki to 2 $2.95
Sizo 2 j to 6 . . . .... . $3.45
CHILDREN'S, MISSES' AND
GROWING GIRLS' SHOES
Dark Brown Calf Lace
Shoes Goodyear welt,
oak leather soles, broad
toes, low heels; the best
Shoe t b had. All
sixes, all widths.
Size 8ya to 11
$2.45
Size 1 14 to 2
$2.95
BIG GIRLS'
Sizes 2y2 to 7:
$3
.45
-ow and Cuban heels.
All Goodyear welts. Wa
have the Oxford for all
occasions. All sizes, all
widths.' Very reasonable.
$4.85
MEN'S SHOES
8 STYLES
- last Reeeired 'All Sizes
Solid leather thrtaghoat. 2 fall
sole. Goodyear welts. These are
very moderately priced. See them
to appreciate the value. No trouble
to show ahoes. They come in black
and brown calf.' All wanted lasts.
Special Price
$4.
Ft
I
J We Are in Business for Volume, NOT BIG PROFITS. Three Floors Packed
v With Quality Footwear for Men, Women and Children. A ;
Saving of From $100 to $3.00 on Each Pair ;;
If for any reawn Shoes purchaied here prore unatiafctory, we will gUily refund your money or ;
gitr you another pair. Our motto always, Quality Footwear at' Moderate Price.'
. 8oW Afenta fora
HOSIERY
Moderately Priced
3 CO
HOG
14S FOURTH STl-WHERE HONEYMAN OSEDTO BE
FREE
School Kits for the
Kiddies. Contain
Pen, Pencil and
Kuler.
i 9
'a
2
o
o
IA
e
r
OF, ONE OF, THE WORLD'S FINEST STANDARD MAKES
n tt? i
..O n
-OCV qSVTW. rjVbWiV ry
mSk
3
1
2
0
2
- I - "
a V O
At Practically 2 Pairs for the Price of One, Shoes and
Oxfords That Sold From $7.to $10
FOOTWEAR FOR
EVERY MAN IN
EVERY WALK OF
LIFE GOODYEAR
WELTS IN MOST EVERY WANTED STYLE. OF LE ATHER-IN FACT,
WE COULD WRITE OUR HEAPS OFF WITH DESCRIPTION AND
STILL NOT DO JUSTICE TO THIS WONDERFULLOT OPEOOTWEAR:
THEREFORE WE SAY COME! JUDGE FOR YOURSELFOU'LL BUY
WHETHER YOU NEED OR NOT THE TEMPTATION WILL BE TOO
GREAT TO RESIST BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN WILL FIND
SOME WONDERFUL VALUES IN BANKERS AND COMBINATION LASTS
DKet DISPOSITION OF THIS STOCK Qi irtl Q m
KememDeri starts promptly friday oepte lotn.ya.in.
Portland's Greatest Bargain Store
$4.0;
Two Pair
$7.50
: ifU WW. f?fl A w&
NORTHWEST CORNER OF
SECOND AND ALDER "STREETS
mail orders promptly filled
-. -
$4J(D(D)
TwosPair
5
f:
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3
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I
O
5
tn
O
f
O
"0
in
I
8
$4.00 TWO PAIRS 7.50 $4.00 TWO PAIRS $7.50 1 C4.C0 TWO PAIRS S7.S3 1 4.C0J-TVO PA1H3 57.S3