The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, February 21, 1903, Image 1

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The Daily journal., February 21, 1903, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextJ.3 jSkOE-S JL ,3DrS3e "?"" "-& THE DAILY JOURNAL. - - - - -y v v VOL XIII. 8ALEM, OREGON.3ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1903. i ii i. 1 1 NO. 44. Win Down s Dbb " VflB aflH HH Bflflal aBBaa BhAHH Hflflfll Ycwng Oregon ... For the Se nate A Splendid Worker Joins Con gressman Williamson ' ' Harvey Scott's Name Was Sptwng at Last Hot--Everybody Satisfied With Result uwttWMwmttmmfflmtmttmmttttmtttttmt As forecasted In Friday's Journnl, Senator Fulton, of Clatsop county, was ihosen United States sanator. Tho dark borso game hns played out In Ontou politics, and the much-prophesied unknown candldato who would neep the plattdr clean at the last mo ment did not mateifallze from tho spirit land of mystorlous politics, Col. Mnzuma held his imperial sway. The Joint Convention second ballot Jones of Lincoln was absent On the second ballot Sbolloy, of Lane, broke tho monotony by say ing that there was a little book pub lished that la the cheapest hook on earth. "It Is called the Now Testa ment. I ndvlso tho members of this Joint convention to road It and fol lowed tho advice to bo born again (Laughtor). I voto for C. W. Fulton." Tho result showod that Qeor had ris- tlp Gn Was a woll-arranged, good-natured on to 2S, and thoro was a choor. On fathering of brainy men and hand- the third ballot Sonator Fulton cast some womon, all koonly intcroetod In his first ballot for F. I. Dunbar. Ho tho outcome and at times wild wiUi had at this session rofrnlnod from vot delight, and wrought up to tho high- Ing at all so far. est pitch of oxcitemont by tho dls-1 On tho third ballot Sonator McGinn nlnvs of nrntorv. nnd tho strntOKlc votod for Geer, and Mr. Piper, who name of politics. All tho dotalls for (has done tho senatorial politics for tho comfort of tho mombors and tholr tho Oregonlnn at this session, wont friends woro carefully looked after, nnd tho great gathorlng porformod Its Mnctlons in n mannor credltablo to tho stnto and reflecting tho groatost (rollt upon tho ofllcors In charge of Its workings. Thoro was a restrained excitement and a tonsonoss to tho sit uation at tlmos that was dramatic nnd pathetic. Tho defeat of Governor Geer's aspirations to becomo sonator was keonly felt ty that gontloman's many friendB, and there is n sincoro dcslro that ho may havo better luck next time. Details of the Battle. Eddy, of Tillamook, votod most do- trrminedly for C. W. Fulton. On tho Spec1atet jfgj We are tbe only "WlF EYE SPECIALIST IN SALEM JAM. REFRACTING WOKK-GUAWANTEFDj Bancroft Optical Co. A. M. BANCROFT. KflGsYfe SneeJaHst-. CSHfea I PI II r j ovor and whispered to him. Tho bal lot was unovoutful, and at its closo Eddy suggested that thoro bo a slight lntorvnl botwoon tho roll calls. Tho suggestion was followod after the fourth ballot, llnhn, of Clatsop voted for C. W. Fulton with n'rtclf Gorriinn acconL Notlngham votod for Hunio, and Sholloy, of Lnno, votod louder than ovor for Fulton aftor his draft from the scripturos. At tho end of flvo inlnutos the fifth heat in tho free-for-all was trottod. Shorlff Frasor, Don Selling and Chas. II. Carey oach got a bouttonairo, in tho shapo of n complimentary voto. McGinn again votod for Geer in a deep basso pro fundo volco. Crolsan, who had boon skipped, asked at tho conclusion to havo his voto recordod for T. T. Geer. Tho flvo ballots were taken in an liour. Some Got Tired. On the fifth ballot six woro recordod as absont or not voting. Adams, of Umntllla. was tho only ropresontativo absent from tho city, on account of slcknoss. Judd and Croisan had a (9 1 -l.... IkU .lKMn n.l .tilHA nrn rnm'l 5t va&Mfr A tconieruucu uuuui lino uiui;, uuu uiuiu e80e were many of those little knots talk- BBaHHlHBiIHHH-aIRlIRHaBB4-BHH " E 1 Mull h Great Reductions On 9 overcoats M M M M M tat M H M $1400 Overcoats Reduced to $11.00 12.90 Overcoats Reduced to 10.00 10.45 Overcoats Reduced to 8.50 9.75 Overcoats Reduced to 7.75 6.70 Overcoats Reduced to 5.35 1 Boys' Overcoats Reduced in Proportion $11,65 Men's Light Dress Rain Coats Reduced to $9.25. . This fs just the coat for spring wear. i TUL" MCU VnDtf BAPKET j.ML I1LW IVim unvmu, 5 I Sab's Cheapest One Price Cash Store E. T. BARNES, Proprietor. X Corner of Commercial and Chemeketa iwaa.siBiiiisKaaBB-fraMs Ing. Tho name of Mr. Scott was being dropped about by his managors. Mr. Fulton said that there had been a Scott conference. In those Httlo sldo talks about tho reporters' table it was lot out that thoro had been a Scott conforonce, but tho rosult was not nil that could be wished. Tho sixth bal lot was dragged through with wearily enough. At its close Eddy and Kuy kendnll wore In consultation. Tpd Piper was polling tliu Multuomnh members. On tho seventh bnllot Ful ton voted for Hume. Thoro was no particular change, nnd tho results of potty conferences wore still born. Prater wns holding his own. On tho eighth Crolsnn was absent. A short ne before tins ballot was taken Mc- nn took the platform, probably to nomlnnte Scott, but wns pulled off by Letlle Scott, son of Harvey Scott, and this oratorical ovont of the ovon lng was deferred. On tho olghth bnl lot Mays wont to Geer tho author of the MayB law, bowing boforo Its first victim. On the ninth Malaikoy waB paired with Judd, of Marlon, and tho crowd In tho rotunda boenmo vory bolstorous. On tho ninth bnllot Geer roso to 20, and thoro wnH groat chcor- ing in the lobbies nnd corridors. Kay t had returned and Mays was counted this tlmo. At tho closo of tho 10th ' bnllot McGinn mover a recess of half nn hour, but President Drownoll said tho noes had It, and the bnllot pro ceeded. On tho elevonlh ballot Davoy votod for "T. T. Oeer, of nil Oregon.;, Tho ballot showod that all compllmon-1 tnry voting wns ovor with, and dis closed six horsos In tho race In the following order: Fulton, Geer, Wood, Williams, Hume and Hermann. On the 12th thoro was an ordor from tho chair that portions not mombors must bo kopt out of the alsloa and away from tho mombors. The Fatal 13th Ballot. On tho 13th ballot Geer roso to 30, nnd thoro was occasion for choorlng, tho change having boon from Wil liams by Orton. Tho corridors took up tho chorlng on tho outsldo. Thoro was tromondous activity In tho Httlo circles and oddlos of tho troubled wators, It was rumored that the nourne contingent was to join hands with Scott. 8 8 u tmmn BflflflflflflflflflflflflflflBBflBaalaBalflflflflBaViAiu7 BHBIBlflflflflflflflflflflfllflflflBBr!r jv flflflBBflflK- ' ABflfsBBBBM fm&E &mKE& $&l tiaVlBilflflflBKtBflflflfln VwhM BflflflflflBBflffsaBflBBlLaBBBBBU V fliffCffrnte-1 raBJfflBaaMBBBMlf "" VKmSKI nliflflflflflflKHMBflifluSHkLflw xJfeSSuKUtf "' zIjmH f 'fiiJ'. "iJBWiToBolBBBBBBy )k 3li NtBBflV TjM9r Jftf ' lZMriW35tfts BflB?ciIIHll9HflBBflflflflBflflflfln BRIGHT Y0UKG S0L0NS Otegon9$ jmiiov Senator-elect j Chas. W. Fulton, of Astoria, Is n lawyer of ability, in tho prime of life, who has for 2C years boen In nctlvo politics. Ho Is a typical Pacific coast man, nnd a man who will become a potont factor for Or ogon, and one of whom tho. whole stnto can bo proud abundantly nlilo to hold his own In the United States senate. He will becomo the .contur of Influences that will give Oregon greator prottlge and influ ence than tho state hns had in many years. All Orogon can feel proud of his olectlon. It wns won fnlily and honorably, without tho uo of money or impioper inlluencee of any kind, without Interfering X-i( u-loglHlaUoh dr" maintaining any headquarters, oven for tho dis tribution of liquors or cigars. No man in tho history of the state ever won this high honor by n cleaner light or more upon sheor merits as an ludlvldunl flttod for the place, nnd by an open nn lion orablo candidacy. As tho popular voto for Mr. Geer could not be put Into force and effect at this time Tho Journal openly ndvocated the election of Mr. Fulton as the man host qualified und most llkoly to render tho greatest servlcos to the whole state. I (It choice will bo heartily ratified by the pooplo of Orogon. HWJmnHnmjnmjtmt:nmnmrnnj:::ujmt:njjjmm:t:ttnmt:ij Tho occasion of the Popo's silver Jubilee attracted an Immense crowd Distinguished Them selves at Session Speaker Harris Presented With a Gold Watch Dayey of Alarion and Jones of Lincoln Hard to Alatch While It Is porfoctly plnln that tho Oregon legislature can no longor'bo rounded up on hot nlr, nnd manngora of dark horsos sprung with groat mys tery at tho Inst hour, tho sotslon has brought to the front nn unumml array of able young men, who will hnve n great Influence in shaping tho futuro destinies of this stnto. It wns a young men's legislature, nnd the young moir wero In control of both houses. They elected a young man senntor. A young' man was prosldent of tho sonnto nnd another spanker of tho house. In tlia lights on tho floor of tho houto and senate tho young men took the load,, and hold it to the ond. For nn nil around debntor and hard workor, pos sessed of great ability and Independ ence and Indofntlgablo as a workor, Frank Davoy, of Marlon county, has a bright nnd shining record. Mr. Kay's work was equally brilliant, but on other lines. Kddy, of Tillamook, has added greatly to his ronown as n- lawmakor nnd parliamentarian, nnd' or regardod ns being In the raco. and ho declnrod for C. W. Fulton, n patri otic Republican, n man In tho prime , of llfo. Ho was chrod for sevornl minutes, nnd whon ordor was re stored tho voto was announcod. showing Scott 28, Fulton 31. j Mulkoy eulogized Scott as tho big i emit, ninn wo could nosslbly find, tho On the lith ballot Dr. Smith, of t0Werlng lntolloct. tho groat His- jutimuu, uiuuu u ujjmicii wim a Binng mftrjt 0f Orogon Journalism. Ho was i nt tho tail ond of It for candldatos a lluBa colossus, who could reprosent j who woro brought out with no hon- ,18 nH nono othor could. On tho 17th ost Intontlon. Ho nominated Harvoy uaot sCott ran up to 30 and Fulton jjcou as mo nnnl otrort nt tho last t0 jj, nn( then change woro mado hour Tho ofllco should select the rapidly. man Ho had not boon fought to j M'aron Turned the TrIeki ward through any effort of his own. He kt ... , f. ... . was, a dignified gentleman, who was' .A tho .c,?IUoJn, ". K?" l.TUIBNII, UI PIUHUIl Ulllfllli UOT.IUUU that as botwoon Scott and Fulton their constituents favored a young man for senator, and they turned the v, inning trick to Pulton. After Kay, of Marlon, Seconded. (Contlnuod from fourth page.) Fszsh. Today TAFFIES sW y inn s 154 State 8t. Phone 2874 Main, OseaGhmL I vtttW M m S3I fjm '.& ffM. 1 'lift! f 4SM wKifli'JTHrililmr W- fl.1 On the 17th ballot Nottingham went to Fulton, with a groat hurrah. Mul- m m M H m N H m m not about tho stnto house button holing mombors for tho ofllQQ. His namo was recolved with applauso. He wag so woll known it would be sac rillgeous to say much about him. He was an Ideal cnndldnto, born In Illi nois, crossed tho plains nt 14, and had developed Into one of tho urontoet men of tho ontlro nation, a man of key got up on a chair, and as tho hand gigantic intelloct. hend nnd shouldors iolnted to 12, he wild tho duty of this abovo any man In this region. He contention wns to olect H. W. Scott had got his start sawing wood on Pu Hanks, of Multnomah, went to Ful get Sound, walked to Poitland, grndtoii lth a bigger hurrah, off from the unted at Forast Grove with honors. tI "' ft dosk. and had since 4D years wlolded Uip ' The Junior Senator from Marlon, mightiest pon on the Pacific ooost. j r,f,ian went to Pultoa In a aplen- Malarkoy spoke noxt, and in answer dlj 8l)ach. to cries of "Geer, Geer," said they had . Hume, llaydm, Joltnat of Wasco. since the second Tuosday In January uuikey, iJjJjw Daly anil sJtelwer 2 heard from deer to tholr hoarfs eo- cJwwa tlift.dj&aL and PulUw wat Hom-Jf .. .. pvvww u 9ivnv iMUfMi ana mwiw imiwi kw " Scott. At this time life crowd was in- 'u,r to Ug&l Har). Ja. Miwoa. clined tp be stormy, and had fe b The Decidnfl Ballot. queued by the prosldent of tho con vention. The head of his travel flew off several times. Mr. Malarkey eu- j nuu' logised tho newspaper candidate as a : K" far more potent iufluenee than theiBtttj1, uorseu. Camaaaa. OroWwB. Daly- DiwMlck. We ate going to give away In Silver We have placed in oui window a box which con- tains 20 in silver. We give a key to the box free with I every 52.00 Cash purchase in our more political orator. Mr Bddy, of Tillamook, nominated Fulton, of Olatsop, a candidate that had no dishonesty to disavow, no ia glncerlty to deny thoy were support ing a man who wat the peer ot agy MMwar4a man in auimy. hh etww toux any man ia the face and met him at a Mdr Hmmltt fsmr Ufothw a ae waji interrwpte! My L,. eojitlauoua anflaaji far gYf$J m- MeBU I rtl Kay of Marios said he had Uen - jpjxjrtiag Jvr unUl he wa no long (ConUnBS oa Fourth Page.) For a W. Fulton, 46. Hume. IJtjntley. Kay. Johntn. Joaee of MhU Huyksadall. UrWInttt. Marat ers. Mtl. HtHttogiiam Pardy. Pheipe. Uana. JUdale. MEN'S DEPATMENT Only two keys will unlock the box, When the keys have all been given out you may try your key. Z The first key to unlock the box gets $15.00. The seconriikey to unlock the box gets $5,00. It's Youts K You Have The Right Key. No employee allowed to have a key. We do not know ! which key opens the box. IWi4fcVftHHf4444H444-l ' f4Hir i ! BdMiMBbliAIMtl' "- " JM((iitSt?3la2eK-' -M4itf!MX&i$gllitto0$6r--hV . 'J W' Wnl M in iwm nn "-