Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1913)
tHE MORNING OREGONfAN. WETJST) A Y.NOVEMBER 5, 1913- BAKER RE-ELECTED CLEVELAND MAYOR Spiegl, Republican Nominee, and' His State Ticket Cho V sen in Cincinnati. KELLAR CARRIES TOLEDO Democrat Re-Elected in Columbus. Amendments for Small Leglsla- ture and Short Ballots Ap- pear to Be Lost. SUMMARY OF MUNICIPAL ELEC TIONS OUTSIDE OF NEW YORK STATE. Clovelnnd, O. Xewton D. Baker (Dem.), re-elected. Cincinnati. O. Frederick 6. Splegl (Rep.), defeats Mayor Hunt (Dem.). Columbus. O. Mayor Hart (Dem.), re-elected. Toledo, O. Cart Kellar (Rep.), elected. Louisville. Ky John H. Busch- meyer (Dem.), beats progressive' by 5500. Fraud charged. mttsburs. Pa. Joseph O. Arm strong elected over Stephen G. Por ter. Philadelphia, Pa, Republicans de feat FuslonIsts backed by present Mayor. Indianapolis, Ind. Joseph E. Bell (Dem.), elected by SS78. Evansvllle, Terra Haute. Fort Wayne, Muncle, Liogansport and Anderson elect Dem ocrats. Richmond and Marlon elect Progressives. Citizens' tickets -win In South Bend and Lafayette. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 4. State Issues involving constitutional amendments lor a small Legislature, (state and county, short ballots and an initial intt-shlpplng liquor bill voted in Ohio today were lost eight of tonight until a lata hour because of intense Interest In mayoralty contests In many cities. With only 19 scattered precincts to ear from in Cleveland, the present Mayor, ewton D. Baker, was re-elected, according: to the official count, by a. majority of about 3000. Second-Choice Ballots Count. Under the preferential system now In use. Mayor Baker failed to receive a majority of first-choice ballots, but tho second-choice ballots save him a victory over Harry L. Davis, Repub lican, and Joseph 12. Robb, Socialist, taker's majority two years ago was 17,000, the Republicans making' great Inroads on that lead at today's elec tion. The Socialist candidate received 6023 first-choice votes, 30U0 less than the high mark of two years ago; but on the second and third-choice votes Robb led tho other two candidates. Fifteen or 16 of the Democratic Councilmen probably were elected out ft 26. All city officials ran on non partisan ballots, but a slate was pre pared by the Democratic leaders, in which a few Republicans were in cluded. ' Cincinnati Klects ' Spiegl. In Cincinnati, with three-fourths of "the vote accounted for, the defeat of Henry T. Hunt, present Mayor of Cin cinnati, who was swept into office two years ago In a reform wave, is con ceded by tho Democratic campaign committee. Judge Frederick S. Spiegl, the Republican nominee, has a safe lead and political experts estimated his plurality at from 30U0 to 4000. Early returns, while they showed that Spiegl was making slight gains all over the city, did not indicate that Hunt's ma jority of two years ago would be over come. The later returns, however, showed big majorities for the Republi can nominee. Mayor Hunt made hla fight, as he did two years ago, on the Republican city organization, which was formerly con trolled by George B. Cox. The entire Republican city ticket was elected. Republican Carries Toledo. Ex-State Senator Kellar, Republican, will be the next Mayor of Toledo. May or Karb, Democrat, has been re-elected In Columbus. Scattering returns indicate that the constitutional amendments providing for a small Legislature and state and county short ballots were rejected. Amendments exempting public bonds from taxation and giving to women the right to be appointed as heads of in. etitutions having charge of women and children probably wcrp adopted. Ex-Senator Kellar. Toledo's new Mayor-elect, will be the first Mayor for many years in "that city who has been olectcd on olher than an independent ticket. He will succeed Brand Whlt Jock, newly appointed Minister to Bel glum, who was four times elected Mayor as an independent and who in turn succeeded "Golden Rule" Jones, also an Independent. I ItKLIi ELECTED IV IXDIAXAPOLIS Majority of Hoosler Towns Xame Democratic Majors. ' INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4. Joseph E. Bell. Democrat, was elected Mayor of Indianapolis today by a plurality of 6545. His total vote was 19,887, while IDr. W. II. Johnson, Progressive, re ceived 14.214; Charles A. liookwalter. Republican, an ex-Mayor, 14,342. From 45 other towns in the state re turns tonight showed that 32 elected Democratic Mayors and four Republi can Mayors. In seven towns the Citi zens' ticket won. and in two the Pro gressives were victorious. Of the large cities,- Evansvllle, Terre Haute, Fort Wayne, Muncle. Logansport and An derson will havo Democratic adminis trations, while in South Bend and Lafayette the Citizens' ticket was elected. Richmond and Marlon elected Pro gressive Mayors and the majority of Progressive candidates for other city offices. In Lu Forte the Republican ticket was successful. For the first time In the history of Vlncennes, the oldest town in Indi ana, the Republicans were successful and elected a. Mayor and other city of ficials. JfOX-PAUTISAX JUDGES CHOSEN Vote Not Counted In Several Dis tricts of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4. fennsyl vanta elected today two Judges of the Superior Court on a nonpartisan ballot. But little interest was shown, and in several districts the vote was not counted. There were four candidates, and it is probable John J. Henderson. of Crawford County, and James Alcorn, of Philadelphia, were elected Judges. Both are Republicans and will serve ten years. A proposed amendment to the con stitution, authorizing a bond issue of $50,000,000 for road purposes, probably was defeated. In Philadelphia the Republicans de feated the Fuslonists, backed by the present reform administration, re electing Samuel P. Rotan, District At torney, by about 40,000 majority and electing James B. Sheehan, Register of Wills; William McCoach. City Treas urer, and W. Freeland Kendrlck, Re ceiver of Taxes. Aa unusually bitter contest In Pittsburg- resulted in the election of Joseph G. Armstrong as Mayor over Stephen Gx Porter, a member of CongreBS. VOTERS RIOTOUS IX GARY Coroner Badly Injured but Governor Refuses Troops. GART, Ind., Nov. 4. Despite the presence of 100 Deputy Sheriffs, riot ing attended the municipal election here today. Dr. Frank W. Smith, Cor oner of Lake County, was injured when he went to a place where It was re ported that a man had been murdered. Hundreds of people had surrounded a voting booth where a riot was in progress, when Dr. Smith was knocked down and so badly injured he had to be carried away. One man was reported to have been shot and killed, but the police failed to find any trace of him. The rioting resulted in a call on the Governor for troops. The Governor did not send them. When order had been restored It was found five men had been badly beaten and one man had been shot, the bullet entering his mouth. Complaint was made that the rioting had been started by men who had been brought into town from Chicago and Indianapolis. Mayor Knott, Democrat, tonight conceded he had been defeated by Roswell O. Johnson, citizens' candi date. LAW EXFORCERS REPUDIATED Anti-Administration Candidates Are Elected in Salt Iake City. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 4. Heber M. Wells, Utah's first Governor, and W. H. Spearman, present City Auditor, were successful candidates for commlssion erships in today's election, winning over their opponents by nearly 4000 votes. Herman H. Green was elected Mayor. The winning candidates were the anti-administration men and their elec tion is a repudiation of the present city government, which has been made un popular by its strict Interpretation of the law. DEMOCRATS GAIX IX KEXTUCKY Defeated Progressive in Louisville , akes Fraud Charge. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Nov. 4. The Dem ocrats were victorious throughout Ken tucky today, electing a large majority. RESULTS OF MASSACHUSETTS VOTE COMPARED WITH 1918. BOSTON, Nov. 4. Returns for Governor from 1023 out of 1125 elec tion districts give: Bird (Prog.), 121.718: Fobs (Ind.). 21.442. Gardner (Rep.) 117,658; , Walsh (Dem.), t 175.473. I The same districts in 1912 save:' Bird (Prog.). 122,474; Fobs (Dem.), I 178.717; Walker (Rep.), 145.118. I of the various city and county officers and State Legislators.- An increased emocratic majority is assured for the next Legislature. In Louisville John II. Buschemeyer, Democrat, was elected Mayor by about 5500 over Wood F. Axton, Progressive, who tonight charged fraud and an nounced that he would contest the elec tion. WALSH Rl'XS' BEHIND TICKET Lieutenant-Governor Carries State ."by More Than 50,000; BOSTON, Nov. 6. Returns tabulated up to 2 o'clock this morning showed the election of the complete Demo cratic ticket by greater majorities than that received by Walsh for Gov ernor. Lieutenant-Governor Walsh carried the state by more than 50,000. Barry's plurality was estimated at 25,000. ' Bird (Pr6g.) appeared to -have beaten Gardner (Rep.), thereby making the Republican party the third, party for the first time. Calvin D. Paige (Rep.) won by 150 votes over M. Fred O'Connell (Dem.) in the Tliird Congressional district. The Republicans hold the Legislature with increased majorities. Ogden Re-elects Major Fell. OGDICN, Utah, Nov. 4. A. G. Felfl first Mayor here under the commission form of government, was re-elected to day by 2144 majority over. Dr. H. M. Rowe. Others chosen were Chris Fly gare, 4-year Commissioner; A, F. Lar son, Auditor, and W. P. Reeder, Jr., Police Judge. There were no party designations. Bridgeport Socialists Lose Ground. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nov. 4. Clif ford B. Wilson, Republican, was re elected Mayor of Bridgeport today after a bitter campaign, defeating his Demo cratic opponent, Frederick C. Mullins, by a plurality of 2140. The Socialists polled about half as many votes as two years ago; the Progressive vote also showed marked decrease. Milwaukie Apparently "Wet." MILWAUKIE, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) The "wets" won today's fight against the "drys" in Milwaukie. The count at an early hour this morning showed 162 for prohibition and 195 against. Al though the count is not complete the defeat of prohibition is conceded. SPOKANE DROPS C0ATES McBroom and Fleming Appear to Be Xevv Commissioners. SPOKANE, Nov. 4. On the face of returns from 106 precincts complete out of a total of 126, F. X. McBroom, former County Commissioner, and City Clerk C. A. Fleming were elected City Commissioners- in today's municipal election here. The election was con ducted on the preferential ballot sys tem. The- totals for tho four leading candidates follow: McBroom, 7954; Fleming, 7719: Leon ard Funk, ex-City Councilman, 6986; D. C. Coates, present City Commis sioner, .6727. ' Indications at midnight were that ordinances providing for a double pla toon system for the fire department and fixing the minimum daily wage for city laborers at $3 have been car ried. Dr. Zlegler Txse9 Dog. City Physician Fred Ziegler yester day reported to the police that be had lost his English setter dog. Doc. The dog is described as being white' with black spots and black ears. He an swers readily to his professional name. Doc wandered away from 297 East Twenty-third street. Virginia Democrats Unopposed. RICHMOND. Va Nov. 4. The entire state Democratic ticket, headed by Henry j. atuart lor Governor, was elected today without Republican op position, SHARP REMINDER" IS NOT ULTIMATUM Bryan Denies Stronger Word Is Applicable to Message Sent to Huerta. DIPLOMACY NOT AT END Official Washington Silent as to De tails About Mexco, but Elimina tion of Dictator Is Still Part of Plan. WASHINGTON. Nov. . The Mexican situation was the subject of wide spread comment in Washington today, but the day's developments in official quarters added little of a definite or tangible nature concerning the exact status of affairs. The reports from Mexico City that a new and somewhat summary move had been made by the United States toward the elimination of General Huerta brought no response from the State Department or other official sources, beyond a brief state ment from Secretary Bryan that no "ultimatum" had been presented. Whether some other communication, less drastic than an ultiamtum, had been presented Mr. Bryan positively declined to say, maintaining that the Government should be free to shape its course of action on such matters with out defining each step through the press. State Department In Calm. President Wilson left early to cast his vote in New Jersey, returning late tonight. Meantime, Secretary Bryan remained at the State Department, where there were no siirns of un wonted activity beyond the constant Inquiries concerning the reports from Mexico City of another urgent com munication. In well-informed quarters it was ad mitted that negotiations have been proceeding in pursuance of President Wilson's determination to secure the elimination of Huerta as a factor in Mexico. That this involved delivery to Mexican authorities of another com munication also was admitted, though it was said this communication did not partake of the nature of an ultimatum. This much-abused dinlom;itic ti-m it was pointed out, marks a staee in negotiations where one party notifies tne otner tnat a compliance with cer tain demands must be made by a cer tain fixed hour and date, leaving it to be inferred that force would be used if necessary to bring atout a compliance. Term I'sed In Diplomatic SeiiHe. The term is often oonularlv lined to indicate an urgent diplomatic commu nication that in effect is calculated to bring the negotiations to a definite issue, and some officials suggested tnat it proDaDiy was In this last sense that the terms were used in reports of action taken at Mexico City. The correspondence ' already pub lished shows that President Wilson from the beginning has Insisted the Lnited states Government cannot rec ognize the legality of Huerta's claim to the Presidential office and also that the so-called elections held on October o in Mexico fell short of meeting the Washington view of the requirements of the constitution. "Sharp Reminder" Given. Consequently, it was said todav. it is a logical deduction that this last note or communication was in the line of development of a policy which Pres ident Wilson has pursued consistently from the beginning, and that in sub stance it amounted to a rather sharp reminder to General Huerta that the United States Government now looked to him to meet its expectations and give way to some regularly constituted authority calculated to bring peace to Mexico by commending the hearty sup port of the factions now at war. In communicating these views, how ever, it was said, the officials here were desirous of having their move ments proceed in a normal and natural manner, without an over-emphasis which would imply that all the re sources -of diplomacy had beeen fin ished. CARRAXZA ADDS TO PLEA Privilege- of Moving Soldiers Over American Soil Requested. NOG ALES, Sonora, Mex., 5vTov. 4. Venuslano Carranza, head of the Mex ican Constitutionalist revolutionary movement, asked Dr. Henry Allen Tup per, of the International Peace Forum, tonight to telegraphSecretary of State Bryan and learn whether the reported American ultimatum to Huerta indi cated an intention to Intervene with arms In. Mexico. The first chief of the Constitution alists also desired Tupper to express to Mr. Bryan his- belief that armed In tervention would be a grave mistake and uncalled for, since the Constitu tionalists are convinced that with the privilege of freely importing arms and war munitions they would be able to overthrow the Huerta regime In a short time. On the other hand. Gen eral Carranza said it would require years for the United States to pacify Mexico. To his original request, presented Sunday to the American officials at Washington. General Carranza added another tonight. He not only desires the embargo on the export of arms to Mexico lifted, but he wants the privi lege of transporting his soldiers over American territory. HUERTA IS SILENT OX XO TE Friends of General Regard Commu nication as Ultimatum. MEXICO CITY. Nov. 4. The under current of conversation at the National Palace tonight car4ej rumors regard ing President. Huerta's attitude in the face of Washington's demands that he retire, but the President himself re- rmained silent. Huerta's intimates are familiar with the terms of the communication which they regard as mandatory. The memo randum from Washington says that unless General Huerta retires immedi ately and thereafter has nothing to do with the conduct of affairs or the for mation of a new government, the Presi dent of the United States will issue an ultimatum, which if rejected, will cause him to call on Congress to authorize him to use sterner methods. Huerta-'s friends regard the Ameri can communication as conclusive, since General Huerta is given no choice re garding further participation in Mex ico's official affairs. General Huerta is reminded that any attempt on his part to leave as his successor any of the men connected with the coup d'etat by which he ob tained the Presidency or to utilize in the proposed government any of those chosen In the recent elections, even those named as Congressmen, would result in the definite breaking off flf all relations. It Is suggested that General Huerta be succeeded by some man or by some SHAVING OPPOKTINITD3S FREE Wo give all a. chance. We continue to give a Mark Cross Razor FREE to every one making- a purchase of tl.00 at our Cutlery counter. Leather Goods Department Christmas Opening Announcement Our Leather Goods Department announces something different for a Christmas opening. For three days each week, commencing Monday, November 10th, we will dis play one line of leather goods exclusively. That Is, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday everything in the line of Sewing Baskets, Boxes, Sewing Roll-Ups, etc.; Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the same week. Desk Materials, which Include Desk Baskets, Desk Pads, Portfolios, En gagement Books, Desk Sets, in fact, everything pertain ing to writing will be displayed. Detailed announcements and descriptions for the following weeks will follow In each day's advertisement, and the Leather Window and Leather Department will be decorated accordingly. We invite you to attend each of these openings. No finer line of imported and domestic Leather Goods can' be seen anywhere, and we delight In showing them to you. WATCH THISSPACE RUBBER GOODS DEPARTMENT "Everything tot the Baby." Hygeia Bottles, 8 oz., 15c 2 for 25tt Hygeia Bottle, 10 oz'., each..20c Hygeia Bottle, 12 oz.', each..25c Hygeia Nipples, old and new new style, 15c. 2 for....25J Oval Bottle, 6 and 8 oz., ea 5e Oval Bottle. 10 oz., each 10t Oval Non-Rolling 8-oz. Bot-" ties, each ...5J Flat Nursers, straight neck, each .?? Nipples, St4. 3 for lOi Nipples, lOc. 2 for 15C Bottle Brushes, 5d. 10. 15 and 25e Pacifiers 5 and XOti Infant Toilet Sets. up to 82. 50 . Infants' Water Bottles, 75 to Sl.OO Celluloid and Rubber Rattles. lOc to 25 Infant Syringes 25c Paper Diapers, per package, lOc and 25 Rubber Diapers, per pair. 25 to T5 Teething Rings 5 to 25 Rubber Crib Sheets SI. 25 Infant Commode Seats, white rubber S2.00 Floating Toys 5 to 25 Baby Scales, correct weight, each 25 Beautiful Dollies for Beautiful Babies. Arnold Sterilizer ; 83. 50 Infant Folding Bath Tubs, 87.00 and S7.50 small group of men who will conduct the affairs of government temporarily somewhat on the line of a commission form of government, and that it be understood this man or group of men shall take immediate steps to call new elections to establish, a permanent gov ernment. General Huerta is reminded the United States will tolerate no further temporizing. The special Cabinet meet ing called by Huerta for today was not held. This is taken as an indication that he is not ready to discuss the Washihgton demands with his . Min isters. . Warships Reach 'Vera Cruz. . VERA CRUZ, Mexico. November 4. I The thlrd'division of the United States I Atlantic fleet, comprising the four bat-' tleships, Rhode Island, Virginia, Ne braska and New Jersey, arrived here at 6:15 o'clock tonight and anchored outside the breakwater. ELKS PLAN GREAT ACT J.VPIYIiAXT" PRODUCTION' TS "ROTJN'D-TJP" SUBJECT. Big Feature Is to Be Song and Dance X umber Led by Mjiss Xona Lawler. . In response to a summons sent out by Past Exalted Ruler Mosier, local Elks gathered in large herds at the assembly-room of the Hotel Multnomah last night. The occasion was a general "roundup" for the big Elk feature, which Is to be interpolated on "Elk night," Friday, November 28, in tho spectacular production, "Jappyland," to be given by 600 Portland society folk at the Armory Thanksgiving week for the benefit of the Baby Home. "Jappyland'.' will open Thanksgiving night, November 27, with one evening and one matinee production to follow, and the second evening has been en tirely given over to the management of local lodge of Elks, which will try to make it the record performance from all viewpoints, including the box office feature. All the ushers will be Elks; Elks will sell candy and flowers, and Elks will be in evidence every where, gathering dimes, quarters and dollars for charity, and the big feature of the stage production will be a song and dance number, "Belles and Beaux of Panama," given by Elk 1 talent. It will be led by Miss Nona Lawler. Edward II. .Coats, author of the piece, and Miss Thelma Gilmore, his assist ant, who was formerly with the Savage Opera Company, have charge ot the rehearsals. Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, chairman of the advisory committee, reports all Inci dental arrangements progressing. IRON GRATING IS "LIVE" Patrolman Finds Charged ' "Wire Affects Sidewalk Vent. While walking his beat last night. Patrolman J. R. White found that the bottom of his feet tickled as he passed over an Iron grating on East Thirty fifth street near Belmont. The first time he crossed the Iron work he thought he had contracted a chill. "The second time the same twinge seized him as he passed the same spot. The third time he approached with care and aforethought, and to his dis may he again felt little pains shooting though his feet. The curiosity of the policeman at tracted others, and soon a small crowd had gathered to experience the same "tickling." One was an electrician, and he found the ironwork charged with electricity, the result of a poorly In sulated wire. The patrolman barricaded the, af fected area with blocks of cordwood from a near-by pile. Boy, 11, Charged With Shooting. DECATUR,' 111.. Nov. 4. Clarence Fuller, of Mattoon, 11 years old. was arrested today on a charge of attempted murder, following the shooting of a companion several days ago. I WO0DARIM1ARKE CO. A tt PERFUME DEPT. Valiant's Skin Soap, lO per cake, 3 for 25 Wood-Lark Toilet Bath Soap, 3 for 35 50c Elperfecto Veda Rose Rouge 35 25c Sanitol Face Cream 19 BOc LaBlache Face Powder. 32 25c Satin Skin Face Powder. 14 Mlolena Perfume, original 1- ' oz. bottle, in fancy box. Sl.OO $1.50 Oriental Cream 98 I5c Dr. Graves Tooth Pow der io 25c Euthymol Tooth Paste.. 15 Princess Cream, jars, 50. 75 and Sl.OO U-AR-DAS Bath of Benzoin, - a toilet luxury 50 Wood-Lark Egg Shampoo.. 25 Pink Lady Perfume, per oz. only SO Parisian Massage Cream, cleanses the pores 35 Bristle Goods Dept. $2.60 Ladies' Hair Brush, in ebony, rosewood or satin, special 81.86 J1.25 Gentleman's Hair Brush. real ebony back, special.. 98 $1.00 Clothes Brushes, at.. 78 35c Nail Brushes, special. .. 18 BOc Ladies' 9-inch Comb.... 33 25c Gentlemen's Combs, at.. 14 FREE An Antiseptic Tooth brush Holder with each of our 35c brushes. Bristles secure. A new and complete stock of genuine Parisian Ivory. OREGON VOTER THANKED P. Ij. CAMPBEIiIj SAYS UX1VER. SITY WIUj EXPAXD. Head of State Institution Believes Private Money Will Be Given for Higher Iixlucation. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) P. L. Campbell, president of the Univer sity of Oregon, tonight made the fol lowing statement regarding the pas sage of the appropriation bills: "The friends of higher education in Oregon are to be congratulated on, the outcome of the magnificent compaign which they have conducted in defense of the University of Oregon's building appropriations. If thanks were proper in a matter in which all citizens Vital ly are interested, we who are most in timately connected with the life at the university reerents. factultv and stu dents certainly would proffer our heartfelt thanks to the hundreds of good friends throughout the state who have made willing sacrifices of time and money to insure this victorv. "Especially deserving ' of gratitude from the state are the organizations which took up this fight at the first and carried it through with splendid aetermination to the last hour of the last day. The press of the state, too, rendered magnificent service to the cause of higher education in Oregon. "The reward of all these citizens should be found in a strengthened and broadened system of higher education in Oregon, which rapidly will advance the state to a position educationally seconor to none in the union. Tho op portunities are here. "Ttw victory won for the building appropriation, while meaning much for the 'present student body, means vastly more for the permanency of the Insti tution and for the courage and spirit with which the problems of growth and development will be attacked. New buildings and equipment .now should come not only Ihrough state appro priation, but by private gift as well. The University of California offers a fine example of what the . generosity and public'. spirit of private citizens can do In providing worthy housing for a great educational institution. " " "The rapid development of the ma terial resources of the State of Oregon is bringing great wealth to many of her citizens. Surely some of these will want to make a substantial return to the state for the opportunities which it has offered them. "The University can now confidently Did tor the Dest men the country pro duces as members of its faculty. "If the university can be kept free from the harassing distractions of a campaign and allowed to concentrate all its energies, with hope and renewed courage, on its real problems of high er efficiency and broadened service. It soon should become one of the chief factors in the state's development. "All the state institutions of higher education are essentially one in pur pose and one in spirit, and the Normal School, the Agricultural College and the University are but .parts of one large organization. The matter of lo cation is but a detail. "The whole system of higher educa tion Oregon now is in position to make remarkable advances. The student bodies are full of pride to the state and loyalty to It; the faculties and regents are full of courage and enthusiasm; and the organization lends Itself to full and free development of each institu tion In its own particular field." RAYMOND HAS NEW PARTY Progressive ' Independent Ticket Is Named Iuring Election. .RAYMOND. Wash., Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Opposition to the city ticket being voted on here today in which there Is a contest in two council-manic precincts only developed late this aft ernoon, following rumors current for a week that a second ticket would be nominated, when 13 citizens of Ray mond, two of whom took no part In the proceedings, met In Moose Hall and proceeded to select infant prodigies of a new party. The Progressive Inde-J Bath Room Fittings All display samples of nickel bathroom fittings,' including shower baths, soap holders, towel bars, bathroom cabinets, tum bler holders, bathroom mirrors, glass shelves, bath-tub soap and sponge holders at ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICE. Thermometers A good near-accurate Ther mometer, for ordinary use, each 25 Accurate Thermometers, for - the living-room. .50 to T5 Tested Thermometers, with fancy backs, for parlors and libraries $1.50 up Hygrometers for ascertaining the humidity. .$2.20 to 14 Barometers, will tell you whether to expect rain or shine 12 hours ahead at 85.00 to 825.00 G. E. Electric Irons , No. 6 old models, to close ou 82.48 Absorbo Mops The kind you use drv. No oil to stain the walls or carpets; regular price $1.50. special 98 PATENTS $1 Foley's Horiey and Tar.. SO 60c Foley's Honey and Tar. .40 $1.00 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 80 60c Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 40 25c Plso's Cough Remedy... 20 $1.00 Janes' Expectorant. .. .80 50c Janes' Expectorant 40 25c Tonsoline. for sore throat, special 20 50c Tonsiline, for sort throat, special 40 $1.00 Pertussin 90 $1.50- Vapo Cresolin SI. 25 BOc Vapo Cresolin 40 $1.00 Scott's Emulsion 79 BOc Scott's Emulsion.' 38 VInol ; Sl.OO $1.00 Kepler's Solution 90 $1.00 Hemaboloids 90 pendent party was born today to bear their standard during the next 30 days. The result of this convention is as fol lows: For Mayor, N. Stupp, opposing Mayor A. C. Little; for City Attorney, A. A. Mead, opposing Attorney M. C. Welsh; for City Clerk, A. G. Owens, opposing Clerk J. E. Elwood; for City Treas urer, E. F. Rhodes, opposing Treasurer J. T. Dorrien; Councilman-at-Large, H. A. Kettner, opposing Councilman Charles Hiatt. Three candidates for . Councilman In .today's primaries were indorsed. The result of the primaries is not yet known. About 500 of the 800 registered voters turned out in the drizzling rain The registration Is much below the Music for Men Darwin, when he was old, regretted that he had so concentrated on his life work as to have neglected music Had he lived in this age, the Paroia inner-player Piano would have afforded him ample means of gratifying his musical taste. . For business men and professional men, life is too short to begin the mastery of the keyboard. The ' rAROLA INNER-PLAYER makes this unnecessary. The accurate striking of each note is accomplished for you. You have but to focus your attention upon the proper expression interpretation. And here, after all, is where you discover the real charm and fascination of music. No Other Player Piano and there are ten other exclusive patented features. Broadway and Morrison Streets Portland WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS Drugs Pure extracts lemon and vanilla. Money refunded if not salsfac tory. C. C. Pills, the only remain ing pill in the USP 1840. It proves successful 100 for 25 Bird seed, for imported birds, package. 15. 2 for 25 Clinical Thermometers, spe cial 75 to 82.00 Pure Alfalfa Honey, 25. 40 and Sl.OO Stationery Department Lopse-Leaf Postal Albums, 50 to S4.00 Wood-Lark Linens, per box. 25 Address Books, Engagement Books, Calling Lists and "A Line a Day" at prices from 35 up to S5.00 Thanksgiving Postals. doz..lO Dennison's Decorated Table Cov ers, Napkins. Crepe Paper. Waterman's. Wood-Lark and Conklin Fountain Pens, at .fro l-50 to S27.00 We fill your fountain pen FREE. Photographic Department With each camera purchased from us, whether a $2.00 Buster Brown or a $25 Ansco, we will give absolutely FREE of charge a ticket entitling the holder to a complete course of Instructions in amateur photography. Classes meet every Thursday evening, taking up in detail printing, de veloping, enlarging, toning, in tensifying, copying: and the many different phases of photography which pertains to better pictures. What will make a more accept able Christmas gift than a camera or kodak with our com plete course of instructions'." figures of last year, owing to the fact that only one ticket was in the field until today. 1 Olympiii Tickets Chosen. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Nov. 4. (Special. ) Complete city tickets were nominated at the primaries today by the Citizens, Republican and Socialist parties, nom inees for Mayor being George A. Mott man. Incumbent. Citizens ticket; J. A. McCann, Republican, and Hay Over hulse. Socialist. The vote was light. Farm Kngine K.-vploslon Fatal. FRAZEE. Minn., Nov. 4. Omo Beheskie was killed and two other men were seriously Injured today when the boiler of a farm engine exploded. Contains the Miniature Key board, our exclusive patented device which takes the stiff ness out of the stroke gives it that flexible, human touch of the musician's fingers. Contains a Transposing Device enabling you to instantly transpose through nine keys and transpose by the only correct method which does not bend the tubing.