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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912. ft HA! NEARLY WIPES OUT LISTER S LEAD Washinaton Returns Show Race for Governor Grows Exceedingly Close. SOCIALIST VOTE ENORMOUS Man Followers Poll Three Times as Many Ballots as In 1908 Initia tive and Referendum and Re- , call Seem to Carry. ' SEATTLE. "Wash.. Nov. 7. The. Hay strongholds were heard from late this afternoon and for a time Lister's plu rality was almost wiped out. Fifteen hundred and sixty precincts out of 1S0S In the statu (rive: For Governor, Lister (Dem.), 85.867; Hay Rep.), 3. 940. The Lister supporters are-alarmed for the first time. Only seven precincts in Kins; County, which has been giving Hay his plurality, are yet to be count ed. A great majority of the precincts to come In will give Hay pluralities. For President 1473 precincts give Roosevelt 88.735. Wilson 67,970, Taft 52.224. For Con grressman-at-Large 1389 pre cincts give Falconer (Prog.) 7,721. Bryan (Prog.) 65,673, Dewey (Rep.) 60, 94. Frost (Rep.) 59,717. Connor (Dem.) 53.810. White (Dem.) 61.027. The Socialist vote In the state was probably three times that of 1908. In Snohomish County Debs polled nearly 3000 votes and Anna Maley, the candi date for Governor, received more votes than either Hay or Lister. Not many counties have reported the votes on the Initiative and referendum and recall, but apparently these two amendments to the state constitution have been adopted by a large majority. The Republicans have carried the Third District and seem likely to elect Humphrey in the First and Johnson In the Second District. The prospect, therefore. Is that Washington' will have three Republican and two Progressive Congressmen.. The state offices below those of Governor are divided among Progressives and Republicans, no Dem ocrat having been elected. Womaa Heads Electors. Mrs. Helen J. Scott, of Tacoma, whose name wa on the very top of the vic torious Progressive ticket, probably will be chairman of the Washington electors who will cast seven votes for Theodore Roosevelt In the electoral col lege. She la a prominent clubwoman and charity worker In Tacoma. She waa the only woman on the state ticket to be elected. On the Socialist ticket women had the most Important places. On the Republican ticket Mrs. Joseph ine Preston, candidate for Superintend ent of Public Instruction, was defeated. 8o far as known, no womart was elected to the Legislature. Complete returns from 101 precincts In Tirami and Pierce County, leaving 4S precincts yet to be heard from, among which are some of the largest in -i- Rnnuvtlt 8120. Wilson 4234 and' Taft 4193. The same number of precincts in the race for Governor give Lister the lead In his home county. .. t . - . . i nf it 1 7 1 vnt.r Hodrt runs second, with 5533, and Hay third, with 4132. Bryan and Falconer, Bull Moose can didates for Congressman-at-laxge. will carry. this county over Frost and Dewey, Republican nominees. The figures for the 101 precincts reported to the Au ditor give Bryan 6211. Falconer 6367, Frost 4442 and Dewey 5038. Warbartoa Holds Lead. For Congressman from the Second District, the figures show Warburton, Bull Moose, with 7348; Johnson, Repub lican, with 438L and Munday, Democrat, with 2767 for 101 precincts. Reports from 303 of the 630 precincts in the Sec. ond District give Johnson 14.010, War burton 13,108 and Munday 9079. With the exception of MeaUl, Re publican candidate for State Treasurer, all the other state offices and all, or almost all, county as well seem to have gone to the Bull Moose In this county. Meath Is carrying his home county, with a total of 6810 votes to 5205 for Cory, Progressive, and 2478 for Gilbert, Democrat, for ten precincts, i There are but one or two close races on the county ticket. C. J. Carr, candi date for County Treasurer, has main tained a alight lead over Lang-low, Bull Moose, and seems to stand the most show of election. Carr, for the 101 precincts, received 6436 votes, Langlow 6397 and Johns 3043. the lat ter a Democrat. ' Longnalre, Republican candidate for County Sheriff, is running about 250 votes behind Jamleson. Bull Moose, and Is still conceded a slight chance. Ball Moose Take Legislature. Returns thus far Indicate that the port district proposal has lost In the county. Returns from the 101 precincts give 5600 votes against the plan to 6356 for. No tally Is possible yet on the amendments to the constitution. Judge Black Is leading Judge Main in the race for the third place on the Supreme Court bench, while Judge J. M. Am t son has a slight lead over Judge G. M. Easterday for Superior Court Judge. The state legislative ticket, accord ing to returns thus far, will be made up entirely of Bull Moose. The single-tax amendment to the city charter was adopted at Tuesday's election by a vote of X to 1. Everett, the fourth city In sine in the state. Is the first to adopt this method of tax ation. H.r WIXS CHEHALIS COCXTX Governor's Plurality Is 1634 So clalist Vote Gains Heavily. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) With 63 precincts in and four from which returns are lacking, the fol. lowing is the vote In Chehalls County: Taft 2699, Wilson 1864, Debs 1575. Governor Hay 3446, Lister 1814, Maley 1511. Hodge 1271. Congressman, Second District John son 3430. Munday 1473, Aller 1797, War burton 1742. Warburton ran behind the Socialist, as did also Hodge. The three pre cincts yet to be heard from will make no change. Hay goes out of the county with a plurality of 1634, Johnson with 1688. The vote was about 8000 out of 10,000 registered. The entire Republican ticket, with the execption of W. D. Paine, for Treas urer, who was defeated by J. McGllll cuddy, - Democrat, was elected by a great plurality. "The Socialists have made great gains. The entire Repub lican state ticket goes out from here with an average plurality of 1650. HAT HIGH IX CLARK- COINTY . i ' Wilson, Roosevelt, Taft Ran in Or der Named. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 7. (Spe cial. Complete returns 4n all it pre cincts In Clark County give Hay 2634. Lister 2428. Hodge 1326, Hart 2801. Col lier 2093. Teats 1354, Howell 2681, Ryan 2002. Ford 1373. Meath 2593. Gilbert i044, Cory. 1495. Clausen 2750, Stephen son 2030, Moberg 1857, Tanner 2710, Jones 204.. Mills 1385, saviage zs Schooley 1944. Kaufman 1332, Preston 2724. Monroe 2041. Beach 1501. Flshback 2819. Murphy 2016, Collins 1297, Frost 2404, Dewey 2600, Connor 2093, White 1697. Bryan 1465. Falconer. 1487, John son 1664. Munday 3521, Warburton 1359 Taft 1867. Wilson 2551, Roosevelt 2077 REPUBLICANS RETAIX HOPE Johnson, for Congress, Leads In 45 7 Out of 335 Precincts TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 7. Albert Johnson, Republican, has a lead of 613 votea for Congress. Second District, over Stanton Warburton, incumbent. Progressive. In 457 out of 535 precincts jonnson has 21.655. Warburton 21,042. Twenty three of the remaining precincts are in Pierce and Jefferson counties, where Warburton is ahead, and 65 in coun ties where Johnson is running well in the lead. At 8 o'clock Republican headquarters refuse to concede Governor Hay s oe feat and claimed the election of the rest of the state ticket, with the possi ble exception of Mrs. Josephine Pres ton, nominee for School superinten dent. GOLDEXDALE IS FOR TAFT Wilson Rnns Second in 21 of 35 Pre cincts Hay Has Big Lead. GOLDENDALE. Wash- Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) Unofficial returns from 21 pre cincts out of 35 in Klickitat County give: Taft 878, Wilson 857, Kooseveit io. Frost 993, Dewey 1011, Connor 549, White 667. Bryan 412. Falconer 399, Johnson 1012. Munday 600, Warburton 350, Hay 1151, Lister 652. Hodge sis, Hart 1155. Collier 612. Teats 337, How ell 1108, Ryan 503. aFord 337, Meath 1066. Gilbert 610. Cory 332, Clausen 1069. Stevenson 502. Hoberg. 322. ran ner 1092, Jones 605, Mills 327, Preston 1110 Monroe 498, Beach 303, Flshback, 1102. Murphy 498. Collins 320, Savage 1092. Schooloy 492, Kaulman 34s. N. B. Brooks. Goldenoaie. uem., was elected Representative; W. T. Darch, of Goldendale. was elected Judge for Klickitat, Skamania and Cowlitz coun ties. JOHXSOX CLAIMS 11 COUNTIES Majorities Are Shown in All but Three in Entire District. HOQUIAM. Wash., Nov. 7. (Special.) Albert Johnson, Republican candidate for Congress in the Second District, carried 11 of the IS counties In the district over Warburton, Roosevelt Progressive, by the following majori ties by counties: Chehalls, Ave pre cincts missing, 1688; Clark, 274: Thurs ton. 773; Mason, 77: Clallam, two pre cincts missing, 187: pacinc, nve pre cincts missing. 605; Wahkiakum, 9; Klickitat. 15 out of 35 precincts, 335; Skamania, 233; Cowlitz, Incomplete, 482; Lewis, several small precincts missing, 1000. Warburton's plurality over Johnson n Pierce county, witn in precincts missing, is 4696, and In Jefferson, with eight Drecincts missing, is 21. John son's margin is 916. Advices from Ta coma say that the missing Pierce pre cincts wilf not go over 400 against Johnson, who claims that uncounted precincts in Chehalls and Klickitat will add 300 to his lead. HARD TIMES IN . JAPAN Poor Condition of the Lower Classes Cause for Concern.. London standard. The lamented death of the Emperor Mutsuhito (writes Reuter's Toklo cor respondent) has only temporarily checked the discussion and considera tion of what remains and must remain for a long time the most important affair in the state, the condition or the lower classes. The semi-official .T.-pan Times has published what woul.i in any case be a noteworthy article, but which, considering the nature of the columns in which it appears, must be considered a most remarkable expose of the conditions of the people. "The cost of living keeps going up; no one seems to be able to reach out his hands to bring the steadily ascend ing ballopn to the ground; people help lessly watch Its course and gasp. At the same time poverty walks about at large and the miseries of life Increase. Above all, the heads of families of the laboring class seem to have the worst allotment of miseries and tortures. Many of them are dally deserting their wives and families. "The laboring men cannot support their families with the scanty wages they get. The little storekeepers find It impossible to balance their ledgers with the credit ahead of the debit, and are universally discouraged by dull business. At home their wives need money and their children are simply crying aloud from starvation. The hard-pressed and miserable husbands go out in the morning to search for work, and many of them never return again at night. "Dally the charity lodging - houses are crowded by women and children begging a night's lodging, to drift away the next morning, to return again at night starving. Many of them are sick, husbandless and fatherless, pen niless and homeless. Some of them fol low the paths of their husbands to death." According to further details given. the hospitals are overcrowded, and the arrangements for the succor of such poor people are most inadequate, espe cially as the Imperial Benevolence Association, founded by the late Em peror, is accessible to only a few of the more fortunate who may be provld-1 ed with a doctor's nomination. The general hard times in Japan are making themselves felt in ways that mean Increased difficulties for the government. The heavy increase In crime means Increased outlay on pris ons and prisoners' food. The number of suicides is also rather alarming, while the persistent strikes and threats to strike can only be satisfactorily settled by the payment of at least liv ing wages. At the present time 20.000 hands at the Koishikawa and other arsenals are agitating for increases. Whittler, Cal., Strong for Chafin. WHITTIER, Cal., Nov. 7. This city lays claim to having polled the largest proportionate vote in the country for Chafin, the Prohibition candidate for President. He received 452 votes or 32 more than were given Taft, Debs and Wilson combined; .Roosevelt re ceived 850. Bootlegger Jumps Bond. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) Syble Gilliam, convicted of bootlegging in Wallowa County has . escaped to Montana and requisition papers were issued by Governor W est- for him to day. Gilliam was convicted in the lower court, placed on bonds and an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court where the conviction was sus tained In the meantime Gilliam went to Montana. AH the Comforts of Vacation. ' New York Weekly. Winter Visitor (In Florida) I should love dearly to go sailing, but it looks very dangerous. Do not people often get drowned in this bay? Waterman No. Indeed, - mum. . The . sharks never lets anybody drown. CLASH COMES STATE LAND Governor's' Motion to Employ H. M. Esterly in Special Suit Is Voted Down. KAY RESOLUTION ADOPTED Attorney-General Is Requested to Commence Suit Immediately for Cancellation of Deeds 'Where Fraud. Is Alleged. SALEM, Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) A clash came In the State Land Board to day with State Treasurer 'Kay and Sec retary Olcott aligne'd on one side and Governor West on the other, over the hiring of H. M. . Esterly as special counsel for the state in the matter of cancellation of deeds to public lands said to have been secured fraudulently In the Benson-Hyde transactions. Kay and Olcott opposed the Gover nor's move and refused to sanction the employment of Esterly or any special counsel in the cases, unless it was de termined that .the Attorney-General would not act. The Governor contended that he had written to the Attorney-General a year ago last April, calling his attention to these eases, and that the Attorney- General had not taken action so far. I Resolution Is Introduced. The State Treasurer insists that the Attorney-General should handle the matter and that no state funds be expended unless it is proved necessary. He declared that the Attorney-General is serving his third time as the choice of the people; that he received the big gest vote of any man running for the o fllce, and that if he is not competent to handle the cases It will be the fault of the people and not of the Board. Mr. Kay called 'attention to section 8886 of Lord's Oregon laws which pro vides among other things that the State Land Board shall have authority to pass upon all matters coming be fore it for consideration or in any way affecting lands of the state; to hear and decide all disputes between appli cants; to cancel and annul certificates of sale obtained through fraud or in any Illegal manner, and no action in this matter ever having been taken by the Board, he made the following motion: 'That the Attorney-General be re quested to commence suit immediately in the above-mentioned case to cancel the deeds issued by the state to the lands included therein, and press the same to early conclusion and report progress to the Board from time to time. Governor Votea No. This motion carried, Secretary of State Olcott and State Treasurer Kay voted 'aye and Governor West no. The1 Governor said that while he was heartily in favor of instituting this suit, and at the earliest possible mo ment, he was opposed to placing the matter solely In the hands of the At torney-Genetal, for the reason that his office had previously taken such action as shown by correspondence he sub mitted, and no . results had been obtained. Further he declared that owing to the failure of the Attorney General to take action in the matter, he had no faith in his accomplishing anything In the future; that these lands were valuable and meant thou sands of dollars to the school fund and that he believed special counsel should be employed by the Board to conduct the suit in order that It might be promptly and vigorously prosecuted and no loss result to the school fund by reason of neglect. RESTORE NORTH CHURCH Boston's Revolutionary Landmark Is Taking on Its Old Appearance. Boston Transcript. From the chaos of loose bricks and unplaced panels. Christ Church (better known as the Old North Church of the school histories) ' is re. emerging In something closely resembling Its orig inal guise. Restoration is at best a difficult and often thankless task, but fortunately this process at Christ Church was in part simplified by cer tain authentic records of the .building s earlier history. The first conspicuous change is In the building's exterior. During the last Summer the walls have been sand blasted, Tiddlng them of the drab paint which has darkened them for years. and revealing the brick in a warm, rich tone which will weather to a still more mellow red.' The front doors of the church, which were without doubt not original, have been removed, and a new pair, the, lower panels of which have been given the diamond or triangular nape, has been substituted. Above them is a fan-light with leaded panes of glass. With the walls freshened to a glowing red and the spire and win dow frames trimmed with white paint. the church wears probably more nearly Its original look than it has within the memory of any living person. The pew plan of the church was for tunately extant, and it was possible from the paneling which remained to reconstruct the pew arrangement in virtually the original form. This has been carried out, using as much of the original paneling and as many of the old doors as remained, and making the new a faithful reproduction of the old. The pews as thus rebuilt are of the long, "slip" shape, and of nearly uni form size, except those set apart tor the notables the Governors pew (which has, by the way, been made the graceful occasion of a generous gift from Governor Foss), and "the pew for the gentlemen ef the Bay of Honduras," a group of merchants who gave, in the early days, the money for the spire. During the turmoils oi restoration the bust of Washington has been re moved from its marble niche, but will be reolaced. not for any special merit as a work of art which it may possess. hut- for long association ana ior its unique position as being the first publia monument erected to wasmngton in America. Its date is 1815. The walls, which were previously blank, save for frescoes, will be diver sified by an- array of appropriate tab lets; ene in memory of the first offi cers of the cnurcn, oeanng xne oan Anrll. 1724: one in memory, of Major John Pitcairn; one in piemory of the ReV. Tlmotny sutler; no in iiiciuuiy ui the Rev. Mather Byles, the last minis ter before the Revolution; one In mem ory of Captain ThomaS James Gruchy, mmnr1r of the privateer Queen of Hungary, who gave the cherubim which ornament tne irom oi mo ui6n, uni one to the memory of Captain Cyprian Southack. who gaye the belfry clock In use before the revolution. Clatsop County Teachers Sleet. ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) The Clatsop 'County Teachers Institute convened here yesteraay ana win continue until tomorrow evening. ,ii is being largely attended and me pnn- BOARD A Rousing Appetite Is a Keen Delight And, What Is of Greater Interest, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Enable the Stomach to Digest What ever Is Eaten. We'all like to see the way healthy children devour their meals. Would we could all do the same!. Eating ought to be a delight. It is one of life's chief enjoyments. . People who cannot relish, a good meal are apt to fall into those Ill-tempered moods from which they view the world as a sorry place to live in. So let us learn to em ploy the best means of harmonizing our existence ' and thus extraat from our daily grind' all the pleasure there is to be had This we can do by keep ing our stomachs in prime, active working order. A majority of people have come to know the blessings which an occa sional use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets confer upon the stomach. They are unquestionably the most popular remedy known, for the reason that dyspepsia is the national- disease, and these wonderful little tablets have long since acquired a national reputation as a thoroughly reliable and efficient cure for all forms of dyspepsia and Indigestion. No matter-how great the excess of food taken Into the stomach, one or two of these tablets will digest every part!cle,-of it. - A package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should always be In the house. Many a person has saved himself from a serious attack of acute indigestion by using them after heavy meals, such as are eaten Christmas, New Tear's. Thanksgiving and other holidays and festal seasons. After attending banquets, late sup pers, heavy fancy dinners, after-theater parties, etc., where one has 'dined sumptuously and luxuriantly, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should Invariably be used, as they digest the food perfectly and completely, and prevent all possi bility of dyspepsia, which, without their use, is more'than likely to ensue. Americans are exceedingly fond of the good things of life, and there Is apt to be great excess of eating, and the only way to overcome its bad effects on the stomach Is to employ a powerful and efficient digestive such as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which always insure a good digestion. Obtain a 50c box from your druggist today. cipal addresses are being made by Professors J. H. Ackerman and E. S. Evenden, of the State Normal School; Professors E. D. Ressler and A. G, Bouquet, of the Agricultural College; A. H. Chamberlain, of San .Francisco and Mrs. Mamie L. Fulkerson, of Salem. CONVICTS TO BE HANGED GOVERNOR SAYS PEOPLE'S AVILXi MUST PREVAIL. Executive Clemency, However, It Is Said', May Be Exercised When ' Circumstances Demand. SALEM, Or., Nov. 7.-SpeciaI.) Fri day, December 13, Is a day of ill-omen for the five murderers at the State Penitentiary. Today'Governor West is sued a statement that he will abide by the will xf the people, and that the reprieved men will be hanged. He Says that there may be times wherf the circumstances will cause his office to use execuitve clemency, but that "hanging is to be the order of the day." . . In a formal statement issued this morning the Governor Bald: "The question of the abolishment of capital punishment was fairly pre sented to the voters of the state, and they made It plain that they are. In favor of hanging. While I am, of course, dlsappoiated in the result, I have no complaint to make or criti cism to offer. ' "I fought for the abolishment of capital punishment because my con science dictated such action. I have always been opposed-to it and always will be. "However, the voters of this state have declared their wishes in the mat ter and I intend to abide by their de cision. There may be times when cir cumstances will cause this office to use executive clfmency, but hanging Is to be the order of the day. Friday, the 13th day of December, should be a red letter day for many of those who favor capital punishment I am sorry our seating capacity in the death chamber is so limited, for we undoubtedly will be obliged to turn away many who have been looking forward to this event. However, we will do the best we can." JUSTICE LOSES SCALES Accident to Oregon City Statue Arouses Xear-Superstitious. OREGON CITY, Or.. Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) Several near-superstitious anti- Wilson men today called attention to the fact that the scales were missing from the statue of Justice on the dome of the Courthouse. The scales were blown away Tuesday night Just after The Morning Oregonian had flashed the result of the election. The near-superstlttous say the dis aster is portentous of hard times dur ing the Democratic Administration, but the nappy Democrats only laugh and call attention to the fact that not only the scales were blown from the figure during the Taft Administration, but the left arm, which held the scale's also suffered dismemberment. County Judge Beatle, a Democrat, who is being men tioned for the office dT United States Marshal, bats the scales will be re placed as soon as possible and that WI1- son will make one of the best presi dents the country ever had. EXPENSES MUST BE FILED Small Disbursements Xo Excuse for Overlooking Legal Requirements. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) Whether candidates betore the general election made expenditures to aid in their election or whether they did not, It is compulsory under the law for them vo file a statement of their ex penses, according to' an ultimatum handed out by Secretary Olcott today. Inquiries have been received from some candidates who have expended $50 or less in their political fights expressing the belief that it Is unnec essary for them to file any such state ment. Biologists Study Bird Lire. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) Im Alva Lewis and Stanley G. Jewett, of the United States Biological Survey, are here from Portland, for the purpose of marking the boundaries of the bird preserve on the Lower Klam ath Lake and of that at Clear Lake in California. While here they will also make a study of the conditions of bird life in this section and the food taken by the different species. ; Etna Logging Road Under Way. WOODLAND. Wash.. Nov. 7. Spe-. clal.) Steel rails for the logging road POITLAND LOGICAL :MmTRADE CENTER - - -w ALDER STREET AT WEST i I GUARANTEE. J Friday and Saturday are great days at Woodard-Clarke's for Portland shop pers. The Winter and Holidays are be fore us with their many needs fpr Per sonal and Household Essentials to be supplied and our Week-End Sales are indeed Opportunities for all who Buy Carefully and Spend Economically. We Give Stamps One stamp with every 10c cash pur chase. Stamps on charge accounts if paid before 5 P. M. Monday, November 11. Fill your stamp books now and ex change for Christ mas Presents. We our .and Exposition of Leather Goods Latest Novelties in French Jewelry The finest from En. rope and America. Early showing of Kitted Suit Cases and Traveling Bags. Complete stock new and up to date styles in fittings and linings. Select your holiday gifts now. We will hold your selection on the payment of a small deposit. We engrave all leath ers free. Full line of fitted Travelling; Cases and beautiful and complete Roll-bps for men and women. All leathers seal, walrus, pig and calfskin, fitted with Parisian Ivory, Cocobolo and Kbony. . Very useful and suitable gifts for men. beautiful gray suede, purple lined, complete Manicure Set in roll. Guaranteed steel. Regular t 1 OC 12.50, very special... oj..Ow We sell "Cross" Gift Certificates for any amount, redeemable in "Cross leathers or gloves at our store or the "Cross" New York or Boston store. Main Floor. .Drug Specials 2 5c Bay -1 C Rum, bot. IOC 2c Witch 1 -T Hazel ... 1 I - 25c Olive 1Q 15c Soap Q Stone, pkg..C 10c Cascara "7 Bark, pkg. . C 10c Whiting, 7 pkg. . . .. C 10c F l a x- T ' seed, pkg.. . C Oil. boti. . .- a v. 10c A rlo m a 1 1 c SptyltsAm- jr monia ..... C 10c Camphorated Chalk, per C -pkg. OC "WOOD-LARK" Charing-' Dish . De natured AIonol Especially prepared ,for alcohol lamps, stoves and chafing dishes. S.rl.!f..p.e.r..b.,:t:.15cand 25c "WOOD-LAHK" Splcea and Extract. Remember, we fully guarantee these goods, knowing they are sure to give entire satisfaction. Price: feplces, per can, tn 7tLn. range from M.JC U f 3C bos:..p..:20c to $2.25 COOPER'S WITCH HAZEL SALVE. With v arnica and carbolic acid. A healing antiseptic oiutment, for , cuts, bruises and old sores. Of? Per large box. ...buC COLD WELLS. A cough and cold compound that not only helps but relieves theoej most stubborn oases faOC LANE'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. A mild laxative, good for torpid pr,vceeris..The15c-2for 25c VICHY A"D KISSI.GE. TABLETS A most valuable treatment for su perfluous flesh or obesity, of ' Also eliminates uric acid, Bot tioC COMBS AXD BRUSHES si.50 Natural or Black Ebony Hair Brushes, ex. stiff bristles, (aq styles, at..70C 35c guar. Tooth!' ftrU8..he.s.25c Nail and Hand Brushes, black ebony or Q s a tinwood liC extra large Combs 4 ZJC 15.00 Military Brushes, per flQ QQ pair OO.ZJQ Main Floor. We Call and Deliver Free Telephone us when you need prescrip tions filled or have phot ographlc fin-. Ishing to do. Phones Marshall 4700, A 6171. MAIL ORDERS I Promptly Filled. Your mall orders riven the same care CROSS CANDY SPECIALS. Jersey Cream Chews, PeOrt pound t3J Chocolate Wafers, per At pound OtC Chocolate Chips, per 19c RUBBER GOODS SPECIALS. 36c 5-foot Bed Fountain 1Q Syringe Lengths XIC $1.50 size 2 Ked Seamless Foun tain Syringe, guaran-gj 09 25c Turkish Towels sold J f and attention that you 'receive when you call In person. All a In r,..i i- rr. 11.25 Red Ail taiiiafic viiB.Eht. prepaid on prescrlp- Svrinees. guaranteed J1.76 size 2 Red Comb. d 1 OO Water Bot. and Syringe J 1AJ ity. . SHOP EARLY WE WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTIONS of the Harvey Mill Company at Etna have commenced to arrive, the first car coming in yesterday and is being placed on the river bank to be u carried up by the steamer Etna of the ltna Transportation Company. There win be a large consignment of rails lor them as-they will put in about seven miles of logging road. A considerable quantity of grading for the road has already been completed. - A - . x.. - . ASTORIA FUGITIVE CAUGHT Serious Offense Against Girl Alleged by Clatsop Officials. ,ASTORIA, Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) A telegram has been -eceived by Sheriff Burns for Chief of Police Poentet, ef Great Falls, Mont., stating that he had arrested Gust Hailala' ton a warrant from this county. The Sheriff will leave to get the man as soon as the necessary requisition papers can be prepared. . , Haliaia is wanieu neiti m nto , PARK tr: asr nRlirv ctop?f Opportunity Days At the Guarantee Store MUSIC announce a series of concerts to be store on Wednesdays and Saturdays, evening. Come and enjoy, them. THOUSANDS OF BEAUTIFUL AR TICLES NOW DISPLAYED IN" OUR ART DEPARTMENT WILL ADORN PORTLAND'S FINEST HIIES DUR ING THE NEXT FEW MONTHS. 100 Cnt Glasa Bonis, atar pattern, very deeply cut! $M val- tfJO 7C nn for iffO i J Wonderful showing of all that is best in Cut Glass. 100 large Cupids, "Awake and Asleep," In imitation wal- flJO QC nut ovals and carbons. ... iviJJ 100 Combination Cupids, "Awake and Asleep." in solid brown oaks and imitation walnuts. Spo - (t 1 Cfl clal tPl tJJ 100 Combination Cupids. "Awake and Asleep," in solid oak, dl (( fumed: special wl"" 100 8x30 Imported Color Landscapes and Marines, in lVi -inch solid ( Q oak frames: special fOC Harrison Fisher Girls, in antique gold ovals, Louis XV designs, QQ special . Lomblna - atlon Composers d i QC and Mozart Sonata See our big exhibition of Imported Pottery, Vases, Arabian Statuary, Elephants, etc. Remember that we do better fram ing at a more reasonable cost - be cause we have the largest and, most artistic selection of mouldings oh the Coast. During entire month of November we offer 20 per rent off as an Inducement for early shop ping. . Second Floor. Something: New. "BEST" RAZOR GUARD Adjustable and reversible. Comes in a neat plusU-llned case. J J 00 OPERA GLASSES REDUCED 15.00 Pearl Opera Glasses gg K&k 25 'OFF THERMOS BOTTLES Will keep coffee hot for 12 hours. Every man who carries his lunch should have s& P:.n'$i.oo to $3.50 ' Cutlery Dept., Main Floor. Stationery Specials We Have Jnst Received a New AsMortment HCRD'S FINB.ST PAPETERIES, Dainty shades, gilt edges, fancy-cut envelopes, finest fabric paper; also an attractive line of correspondence cards. With each pound, 96 sheets, of "Wood-Lark" Lawn Paper at 25C we will give one pkg. envelopes free. Webster's Dictionary, In Of leather, at............ ....IOC Main Floor. ' IMPOSSIBLE y . yS'yj To Cut Your Face x RASEMENT BARGAIN Q Jn SAVE THE DIFFERENCE CLAWOOD MALT EXTRACT If it were possible to - make a better malt extract, this one would be made better. The price ,1s 15 per bottle, gl.SO per dozen, or a case of two dozen at 82.75. We sell it on an abso lute guarantee money back If it Isn't right. 11.00 Martini Cocktails, "TO- per bottle f OC 11.00 Manhattan Cocktails, (to per bottle fOC 35c Pluto Water, per bot- y Q tie 1IC J1.00 Gordon Dry Gin, Per7Q bottle v 15c Pure Apple Juice, PerQf bottle, 10 Per dozen... JOC Fotintaln7l I OPES EVEM.VGS TILL 10. a charge of contributing to the delin quency of a 14-year-old girl and the Information charging - him with the crime was sworn to by the girl before she was taken to the Detention Home. Abuse of the Sixth Sense. " Chicago Tribune. It is almost a 1000-to-l bet that you don't know you have a sixth sense. But you have nevertheless. The reason you never knew It is because It has only recently been discovered. It Is known as the sense of equilibrium. The sixth sense Is located In the semi-circular canals of the inner ear, and whenever a person is in danger of falling or losing his equilibrium, a warning message is communicated to the brain. For years physiologists have been puzzled to know the function of these canals, because it was proved definitely that they had nothing to do with the sense of hearing, or the proper working of the auricular organ. Thus they came to be considered as super fluous. They consist of three semi circular tubes, almost at right angles to one another and full of a clear A5. Jw lt r rw -it . Opportunities Indeed because we stand behind every item sold with our Money-Back Guarantee and our Forty Seven Years of Buying and Selling Ex perience. Below are a few items from our up-to-the-minute lines. Look them over and gain an idea of the manner in which you can profit by a visit here. Demonstration PRINCESS CREAM The IdeaJ Skin and Complexion Beau- tifier R I K ht M a 1 a En trance. piven in afternoon Welcome. Our Eastern buyer has just returned and opened the finest selection of Jewelry Novelties for the Holiday Trade that w e have ever shown. Nearly'every Item is an exclusive pattern no dupli cates. The New French SAUTOI RES in ribbon, with silver and rhlnestone eatP8."$1.25 to $2.50 Lorgnettes to hang on Sautolrew. In sterling Hllvpr and platinum finish. dr.1 $9.50 to $15.00 Men's Scarf Iln, In seml-precloiiM stones ;Drjsct..dia:.$i.50to$5 mond cod! The new and popular Bracelet Watches In silver, gold and enamel. Dinner Rings, LavalllereM. Bar Plnft, Veil Pin and Coral Antique. ' Matu Floor. Patent Medicine Cuts Gar field Tea 17c K 1 y's Cream Balm for OQ onlv OVC Phillips .Milk Magnesia O at only. . . O I C MercolizedCQ wax oyc Beecham's in Pills LpC Blue Jay Corn Plaster at - Q only IOC Dennis Euca'yp.. tus Oltit- q7 ment O I C r t e e r o Reef Cubes for 28c nnlv . i- Troches. . IDC King's New Dis covery at on. onlv .lavne's Sanative P I I is for -I Q only IOC O . o mul- 7Q slim Ol Murine fc. y Water a "19c only Pape'sCold 1 O Compound a f .i.'..- t: o I. n AND RIP T B- LETS Breaks up tne coin, no mjXt bad effect of quinine. hox...iJt WOOD - LARK BELLADONN A AND CAPSICUM POROUS PLASTKR for cold on chest or lungs, rheumatic Pbackaachned 10c3 fOP 25c K A SPA It 1 1. LA Purifies the blood, toues up the system, good for liver and kidney troubles, at, ?1 f( per bottle Ol'UU PURE COD LIVER OIL Guaranteed th hint obtainable and bottled In stone jugs, keeping It sweet and palatable r Toilet Preparations AT CUT PRICES 4711 Glycerine S o afc, per 11- cake i J V 60c Pozzonl's Face Powder at OOr only "J" 60c Pebeco Tooth Paste, at 3 O only JJt 25c Peroxide Tooth Paste, 4 three for, Cfl-r only OUC $1.00 Pink Lady Perfume, rq. ounce J v 60c P o in p e 1 1 an Massage O O Cream.... JJC Seven Ivory Soap for OfJ- only .OC Main Floor. R A D I O P TICO.NS. The new "magic lantern" for show ing Post Cards, Photo graphs and Pictures of all kinds on a screen. Use the ordinary electric light in your own nome. Come in at once and see this won derful Invent ion demonstrated, as our limited supply will not last until Christmas. We will lay one aside for you if desired. Ask for illustrated book giving complete in formation. Prices, 87.50 S10 815 Fourth Floor liquid. Scientists have discovered that these, canals enable a person to tell what position he Is In, no matter whether he is blind or paralyzed. By some peculiar process not well understood they warn us when we are about to fall and give us the consciousness of being In any position assumed. Steeplejacks and other workers on high buildings who finally lose their nerve and are afraid to go very far above - the ground have lost part of their sense of equilibrium. Examina tions by physicians in such Instances have shown that their semi-circular glands were diseased. It was largely by this means that the existence of f sixth sense was discovered. Study In High Finance. Washington D. C, Herald. "My wife and myself are trying to get up a list of club magazines. By taking three you get a discount." "How are you making out?" "Well, we -nni get one that I don't want, and one that she doesn't want, and one that neither wants for J2.25." 1L VU3