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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1904)
p ' -fJPBapjff i V yV - tM-C-SMHHt TIM OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER Ml WO. turner's Defeat A GREAT SURPRISE xmmvm ox BaTTBOsP oommnoi WAS IZnOTIS TO 01UT DXKO gbatxo lomni to tzotobt WIT OOOS nUBALITT BAST- past or mn nu sowi (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Tacoma, Nov. 10. The defeat of George Turner for governor la a aurpriae not to members of hla party alone, but to itepubllcans aa well. The lateat Hull cations ure that Mead has carried the mute by a plurality that will exceed 14.- 000. King county alooa will give him at least 0,600 plurality. This county alone cave Mead double the number of voiea that It did Rooaevelt- Out of 42 members In the senate, the rtcpuoiicans will have a voting strength of S8, and In the house of representatives OS out of 14. Every member of the stale aenate and all but alx members of trie house were elected by the Republican. secretly there waa a well-defined be lief In Republican circles that Turner would carry the state by a comfortable plurality. It waa conceded on all atdea that he was the strongest candidate the Iiemocrata could have selected. At his home In Spokane oounty he waa given just the sort of support predicted. But eastern Washington generally did not fall into line aa had been expected. The Issue waa a railroad commission. Eastern, Washington bad pleaded for a commission plank in the Republican 'platform, and had bean scorned by the Republicans. The Democrats lnaerted th plank and were confident that ac tion would give them victory. That Tur ner Is defeated by an almost overwhelali Ing majority cannot yet be realized by the faithful. There are even those who atlll Insist that when the official returns are In, ' Turner Ufa Roger (pur years ago -will be found elected. This la evi dently a forlorn hop. Result hi Pierce county, with three precincts estimated: Plurality for Roosevelt. 7.4)0; Mead'a plurality, 1,727. Maud's plurality In th state will be nearly 14,000. Roosevelt's plurality In the atate la over 50,000. Turner cornea to the Cascade moun tains with 5.000 plurality, Instead of the boasted 1 1,000. This Indicates that Mead will have about 14.000 in the stale. The legislature Ig overwhelmingly Re publican. The three Republican con gressmen have thousands of votes to spare. About 800 Mead Carries Oounty By ToMg. (".pedal Dlspstrb to The Journal.) Chehalla. Wash., Nov. 10. Complete returns from SO out of 51 Lewis county precincts Irive Roosevelt, 1,707;"" Parker, 80!; Mead. MM: Tomer, 1.404. The remaining precincts are Republican by probably 100 majority. Mead will un doubtedly have more ths 800 majority in the county. Veneaa, Republican, for stats' senator, defeats Bchooley, Democrat, by mora than 600 votes. Three Republican mem bers of the bouse. Miller, McCoy and fish, have majorities running close to 1 "(in each. Majorities for Cuahman, Jones and Humphrey will run more than 1,000 each. Rice, Republican, car ried county for superior Judg by 800. Buxton, Republican, for attorney, ha a probably defeated Langhorne, Democrat, by 60 votes. D BT 683. HARMONY RULES IN PORT COMMISSION RUOTXO AMD THAT XQ TODAT X AT TO co; Xn Clark County X Baas 1,100 Behind (Special Plapateh to The Journal ) Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 10. The elec tion. In so fsr as Vancouver waa con- rerned, carried with It no great sur prises, nor did the local situation offer enough of a startling nature to make it other than a matter of momentary com ment. Th Republican electoral ticket carrying by 1.79 votes was of leas in terest than the fact that Mead's ma jority over Turner was MS In this county. The majority for other Repub lican officers had been forecasted with surprising certainty by conservative estimators. LOOKS BAD FOR BANDIT WALTON Charles W. Walton will know bis fate 'next Saturday morning at 9 30 o'clock. Circuit Judge Cleland, before whom he was trisd by Juries , and con victed of murderously aaaaultlng Po liceman Nelaon and of holding up a Willamette heights car and robbing Con ductor Emanuel Johnson, announced this morning that he will Impose sentence on the youthful prisoner at that time. Before setting the time for paaalng sentence Judge Cleland stated that the motions of Attorney Hi. Rayaer to strike from the files the affidavits of the state would be denied. ' The Port of Portland commission will meet this afternoon, but lta members say there will be no resignations or anything else happen at the session aside from the ordinary transaction of the monthly business. "An effort has been made," says C P. Adams, treasurer of the commission. "to make it appear that there la fric tion in the organisation. If there is. I can truthfully Stat that I have never noticed It I do not healtate to declare that th entire report waa made up of whole cloth. Commlaaloner Drlscoll makes a sim ilar statement. If all Is not harmony on th board, bs declares that he is not aware of th fact, and he has mad it s point to attend nearly every meeting. Vice-President Thomas is also positive that everything is working along smoothly. Commissioner Spencer is said to be the only member of the board who Is dissatisfied with th way things ara going, ana an are a unit In stating that he win never tender his resignation. He has Intimated, however, that ho would us his best endeavors to have tbe board reorganised at th next ses sion of th state legislature. All ths other members expect that an effort will be made at that time- to have tbe board reorganised. Beveral of the waterfront union men have mad threats at times to have. Commissioner Thomas ousted from the organisation, but as yet they have not taken any action along this line, and several of ths leading officers of the unions state that no such action will betaken. Mr. Thomas was accused of being in favor of a certain character of work at th drydock being done by non union labor. He claimed that It was unskilled work. Later he explained to the union men that he waa not plotting agalnat them, and tils relations with them now are aald to be of the best. They have not passed sny resolutions demanding his removal from the board, as has been intimated. 'I do not care a rap for the posi tion," says Mr. Thomas, "but I do not Intend to resign. No one has requested me to do so, and I think that th board la doing good work for the port. It matters little to me what the legislature may do at lta next session, so far aa reorganising the Port of Portland com mission Is concerned." Commissioner Peas ssys there is no friction between tbe members of the board, so far aa he Is aware. 'I know one thing, concluded-. the captain, "we have been th means of having a great deal of work done In the river and harbor alnce we have been m office." LOCAL PntM STJCCBSSrUL. TEST ig ADEQUATE. The St. Helen's pumping station on the exposition grounds. Installed last week, wss tested yesterday afternoon and found to be fully adequate. This pump supplies water for Are fighting. It throws a big stream 110 feet from a nossle and supplies 600 gallons per minute. Bastes a fc Western Lumber Company Will Supply Jetty Work. Within the next month the work of repairing the Jetty at the -mouth of th river will be started. This morning the Eastern A Western Lumber company of Portland was awarded the contract for supplying the lumber that will be needed in making the improvement. It consists of 410,250 feet snd according to th terms of the agreement It will be sup plied and placed on ths ground In SO days for the sum of J4.S1X 22. The award waa mad by Q. B. Hegardt. Mi United States engineer who has charge of the government work at the mouth of the river. The other firms submitting bids for supplying the material were as fellows', . - Th Portland Lumber company, Port land, S4.627.79; Tongue Point Lumber company, Astoria, SS.4S9 97; Iuman. Poulsen A Co., $4,053 90; North Pacific Lumber company, U'ortland, t4.M4.0S; Astoria Box company. Astoria, S4.R54 OS. .Nearly all th unsuccessful bidders wsnted from 40 to 90 daya before be ginning to furnish the material. De livery will be made by rail. Aa It Is desired to begin making the repairs at the earliest possible date, the time of delivery was one of the important fea tures taken into consideration. Against four other contestants ths Honeyman Hardware company of thla olty was swarded the contract for sup plying (S.000 pounds of steel at tl.SO9.C0. The delivery of this material will begin within the next 46 dsys. A week ago a Chicago Arm was given the contract of furnishing; all the rail way Iron and spikes .which will be needed to take that part of Jetty washed away. This completes all th material required for the present. The engineers Intend to rush work snd have the new trestle completed at sn early dste. BABIES' LONG COATS Pretty, fluffy little garments so necessary and not the least expensive now. Cash mere and corded effects with embroidered cape and bottom 8, $1.19, $1.63, etc. 3BEQi 145 Seventh Street, Between Morrison and Alder BANNER PATTERNS DECEMBER. 10c and 15c No hmut Try them. They're good as the 23e' kiad. Boys9 Caps Here's a chance to buy your boys new Caps snd pay only about half the prlcea asked down town. Handsome Caps. too. Automobile, Norfolk and Golf stylos. In brown, navy, red and all sorts of fancy mixtures. Strap and button trimmings. Caps the boys will take care of. Tou'll not find the on th floor somewhere. Prices? 7H4 elsewner). 48 (worth 75c to ttc), 39 Oregular 60c), and 25. Just a Few of the St. Louis Prize Winners: aa.78 faoes ai.se. These shoes fit. No matter how good a shoe may be or how stylish if It doesn't fit Isn't comfortable it's of no us to (h wearer. But these shoes we're giving out at $1.05 have all the good points. Perfect fitters, easy to the most sensitive fet; neat, stylish, and have all the wear it's possible to crowd Into ladles' shoes. Made of soft fine kid with light or heavy soles variety of style toes. Missis aa Shoe iji. Heavy but soft vicl kid or box calf with double soles Of oak tanned leath er. Spring heel or low flat "S-llft" heel. Good sty) broad toes that al low the feet to grow straight double tipped lsce or buttoned sizes 11 to S. Begular 13.00 values and ordinarily cannot be bought a osnt less. Boys'' aa Shoes aa.i. Slses 2H to 7. (Men with small feet can wear these). Same shoes In small er sires IS to 2 regular at (2.60 1.85 tomorrow. Here's where a manufacturer has to us his brains and the best of leather making boys' shoes. Peters does. These shoes are built for hard wear yet they're sightly, too correct shapes. Made of Mlaaourl grain highest grade best boa calf, or heavy vie! a 11 with double soles of waterproof leather If you have a boy, shoe buying is probably one of ths vexatious questions In your horns. Let us help you out. Bring th boy hr. ' Warranted No other store that we've heard of war rants the rubbers they sell.. We do -because the kinds we sell are th beat We're safe. Ladies' Storm. 45) I misses', 44)4 1 children's, 35)l boys', SO. Children's Shoe 47o. Some of them 76c grades. Slses from 2 up to 8s. Mad of kid or soft kan garoo. Spring heels or without heels. Some red shoes In the lot, too. aa Fur-Trimmed Slippers 1.50. Variety of colors In felt and figured plush all cut "Juliette" style high front and back low, comfortable heels; soft, flexible soles. Fine for home wear. Old Ladles' Easy Shoes 1.39. Hand-turned soles broad toes and low flat heels. Soft vicl kid. Worth tl.60 to $2.00 a pair. High or low tops. Laced or rubber sides. Slses to 8s. IN READY-TO-WEAR. GARMENTS Friday and Saturday Opportunities FIRST. THE PETTICOAT SALE It has reached a magnitude hardy anticipated. Yesterday more skirts sold than we expected to see go during the entire five days time promised for the sale. But we'll see it through and gladly for it's our delight to give great values to set people talking! Had to take the regular line of $2.98 skirts from shelves and stock rooms to help out. Plenty of these to last until Saturday night, truly, this is a grand showing of notably good gar ments. Richest sateen in black and colors also the popular black and white stripe effects. All with deep flounce, handsomely trimmed with ruf fles, niching, pinking, tucks, bands, fancy stitching, accordeon pleating and dust ruffle. All fitted with the convenient drawstring. Oh, the price? Hadn't heard? Well, the petticoats are nearly all $3 grades butfJM Q choice until Saturday night is pleOy THEN COME THE SHIRTWAISTS Vmlvmt, Silk, Wool and Cotton Fimoeod Every color and almost every style. At any rate, there are so many it isn't hard to find a style pleasing to the fancy. Taffetas, peau de soies, peau de cynges, crepe de chines and Japanese silks; cashmere, crepe, albatross, brilliantines, flannels and very pretty patterns in flannelettes. Styles are so varied descriptions are not possible here but you will notice new full sleeves, new cuffs and collars, smocking, plaited and tucked backs and fronts, and many new trimming features that are interesting. , Now, the prices of these waists are not "doctoned" that we might conveniently make big reductions but fhe garments are fairly and legitimately priced "only an O. M. Co. profit" and that means small enough, surely. Friday and Satur day ladies may select the waists that best please them and the prices will be just one third leaa than indicated on price ticket! $2 Waists fl.34 I $3 Waists.... 82.50 $5 Waists $3.34 I $1.50 Waists $1.00 OBXVT VXTEL 9:30 SA TUBS) AT XIQXT, MsTHrm. NOW FOR THE BIG SALE OF SUITS $35 Suits for $19.88 Not all of these are $35 suits but a great many" of the collection are. At any rate every suit bearing a price tag of 819.88 is taken from lines very much higher, and every garment is a rich bargain at the new price. Three racks filled With all sizes. No difficulty about fit. Expert fitters in attendance. And the variety of styles is positively a treat ! Many of these suits are samples and only one of a kind. So, in the 80 suits are shown about 65 different styles! That feature in itself is to most women well worth the short walk to the" O. M. Co. store. Handsome mixtures in brown, gray, blue, etc. with plenty of the plain colors and black. Pretty, stylish hip length jacket full silk lined tight fitting or loose backs fitted with belt or strap; also the loose long Tourist Coat and the much worn Butcher. Loose, full, flow ing skirts walking length with deep pleats. Wide fan flare at bot tom. When we say 819.88 for these suits we know and so do our customers that we are giving the greatest values ever offered in Part land without a single exception. with the sailor boarding house people about getting occupants for the forecas tle of his ship. As such a procedure will cost him 155 a man. It Is ssld that h will make every effort to capture the runaways. The Crlllon's cargo Is being supplied by Bnlfour. Guthrie tc Co. The vessel will clear for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders. LONQSHO roa mm. V. X. Solan Jumps From Dock to Xe- dondo aad Breaks His !bsff. In Jumping from the dock to the deck of the steamer Redondo last night. P. H. Dolan, a longshoreman, alighted with such fore that he broke his snkle. He was conveyed to a hospital. The steamer was lying at the dork of the Eastern Western Lumber company at the time of the accident. Some other employe waa running a truck of lumber Just behind Dolsn. who wss standing near the edge of the dork. Wanting to get out of th way and thinking that ths ship was lying close enough to make the plunge with safety the Jump was made with the result ststed. The Redondo sailed for San Franclaco thla afternoon at 2 o'clock with GOO tons of njic.it in her hold and 500,000 feet of lumber on her deck. as being one of the worst storm periods of the year. It la thought to be very probable that her passage will be rather long as compared with some of those made during the summer montha. Astoria. Nov. 10 Sailed at t a. m. steamer Elmore, for Tillamook. Sailed at a a. m.. schooner Irene, for Ban Pedro. Outside st I s. m , a four-masted bark and a three-masted bark. Condition of the bar at I a. m . mod erate; wind, east; weather, clear. San Francisco. Nov. 10. Sailed, schooner J. M. Weatherway, for Port land. Arrived, schooner Melrose, from Port land Astoria, Nov. 10. Arrived at 11:16 a. m . Brltlah bark Dunreggan, from New castle. Arrived at 11.35. steamer Geo. W Elder, from San Francisco. Crossing in at It noon, four masted Dark. Will. EXAUXsTE WW DaEOOI. ASaOtro Coffo ) Record ees ) Values Our top 35 & 40c Coffees Quality are so good that you will want more. Fresh Coffees 15, 20, 25, 30 cts. We are giving Free Double Premiums. Come early t just to look. rest kmtrkn laeerliaf Tea Ce. Money avin Store. T. A. xuburn will Operate Between Portland aad San Francisco. Officers of the Aureus, which ar rived last night from San Francisco, state It to be very probable thst ths steamer F. A. KUburn will soon be put on ths run between Portland, San Francisco and way ports In opposition to the Alliance of the California A Or egon Coast Steamship company. Until recently the KUburn has been on the Monterey run, but a few days ago she was taken out of commission. Ths ves sel Is owned by Russell A Rogers, ths same firm that operatea the Aurella. 'There Is a mystery surrounding: the matter that I cannot fathom." said one of the officers this morning. "But there Is soms move under way, and many who are In a position to keep posted on such matters sre of the opln Ion thst the KUburn will soon be run ning In opposition to the Alllsnce. The KUburn Is on of the fastest boats on the cosst. She can easily mske 14 knots an hour." Fred Russell, one of her owners, spent a good portion of last week in Portland, but if he mad any arrangements to ward placing the KUburn In commission along the northern cosst hs kept the matter quiet. The Aurella brought a full cargo of general merchandise from the Bay City. It comprised tto tons. The trip up ths coast Is ssld to have been ons of ths finest of the season. atOU SAILOM ,T. rrnohmn X.av- Their Teasels WhUe ta This Port. Two mors sailors desertsd Isst night from the French ship Crlllnn. which will complete her grain oargo today. As the time of her leaving port Is near at hand, the members of ths crow sre becoming uneasy, snd, contriving sll sorts of plana to gst ashors and maks their escape. Since her arrival in port a few weeks ago the Crlllon has lost six sailors by desertion. And yet not any nf them have bean captured, although a thor ough search has been made for th fu gitive. If they sre got found before the latter part of th week the captain will be obliged to make arrangements This morning the British ship Dur brldge moved from the sand dock to the North Pacific mill, where she will re ceive a lumbar cargo for South Africa. The Langdale shifted from Banfleld's to the Oceanic dock, the Asia from Mar tin's to the Mersey, snd the Olaucua from the Greenwich to the elevator. To permit the Annie Comings to be taken out on th ways to be repaired her run to La Camas will be taken tem porarily by the steamer Albany. After a passage of 7S days from New castl. N. S. W.. the Brltlah ahlp Dun reggan arrived at Astoria this morning. She is. bringing a coal cargo consigned to J. a A. iirown. Although she sailed from Tokohama on October S5. the oriental liner Nico medla la not expected to reach port be fore Saturday. Aa thla la looked upon "I GROW HAIR" To Prove It. I Send e Trial Pack age Free by Mall. W. C. Langfltt and David B. Ogden, of the corps of United States enalneers will leave tamight for Rlosrla to ex amine the new government dredge Wal lowa, which is lying at that place. The vessel was built st Portlsnd and shinned in knocked down form to the Snake river town. During ths psst month or so mechanics have been busily employed placing machinery In th craft, and the work is now practically completed. I Is the Intention to place her In oommls slnn Just ss soon ss she Is In proper snspe to be used. 8he Is being Inspected today by United States Inspectors Ed wards and Fullsr. DRAYMEN OBJECT TO HEAVY GRADES ooxttxtx oounAm about ax- nOAOHI TO XTrxxsXDB-STXKXT lMDOB-TBg FEB CXXT OXADXS TXX.T X.OADXD. It aetnallr r..w hair, (tops hair ralllna oat. asms dasdrnff aad -rales. U restores hiinrtant twth to nhinlna scalps, eyebrows aad eye Uiea. and quickly restore srar or faded hair to Its natural cnl. Send your aassa asd ad- dreaa In the Alteohalra MeeVsl IHopcneerr. MM Kasa hid ctD.tnn.tl. ohlo for a free trial parkas. eScloalna a 2 out alamo to sua at postage. Wills today. ; Considerable complaint Is being made among draymen and teamatera that the approachea to the Durnslde-street bridge are so steep that It Is Impossible for them to draw heavy loads ovsr the brldg. At times teamsters with heavy loads have great difficulty in climbing the approaches, especially durlna wet weather, when the planking becomes I very slippery. Thar Is about a 10 par cent grade to both approaches. Th on on th east side is nearly 2i yards in length, while the one on the west side extends gradu ally from Front street to the draw, a distance of 76 yards. When th bridge was' built It waa desired to place it at such sn elevstlon that It would not in terror with the traffic of the Southern Pacific railroad on th east side, which passes under the bridge along th bapk of the river. To have placed th bridge at a lower lavsl would have seriously in terfered with fhe traffic of the railroad. There Is much talk now of petitioning the authorities to lower th grade of the approaches by extending them. Thla Is thought Impracticable, especially on the west side. The approach begins at Front, st reel, and to lengthen it to First street, according to the dty engluoor a j Everything I That's Good And laatlng la found in our home manufactured paints. Adapted to thla rainy climate. Sold under the moat liberal of x guarantees, color card mailed on receipt of postal card request. Fisnrsen(!(o ETXKTTXrXO IX PAIXTS. COX. rxOXT ABB atOXBISOX. ISO, 183. 14 PXOXT TBBXT. PROF. N. A. ALBIN A penman and teacher of national rep utation, la principal of th MTDT,TXOICAB IXSTITUTX, 4M SZXTX BTXXXT, Phone Bad 1783. POBT&ABB, OB. office, would mean to cheege th grade of Front atreet and all atreets running Into Front street In this section of th city. To this th property-owners would ever give their consent, as It would ralae the grade of the street sbovs th foundations nf their buildings. HOLDUP ARTISTS ARE IN BAD FIX Frank James and Charles Meeham were arrslghed before Municipal Judge Hogue this morning on charges of as sault and robbery, being armed with a dangerous weapon. James waived exam ination and waa held to await the action of the grand Jury. Attorney John F. Watts, for Meeham, demanded a pre liminary hearing and tomorrow morn ing waa Set as the time. James snd Meeham are charged with th holdup of John Clark's saloon at 21 Alblna avanue. Saturday night At that time three men entered, wearing masks and being heavily armed. Those men are now known to have been James, Meeham and Henry McOloln. The latter la only It years old. Hs will not be prosecuted, because h "turned up" the other two- men, aald to hav been th ringleaders In ths plot. MoOIOIn waa ths first to be arrested, and to Detec tives Kerrigan snd Snow hs made the confession that landed th two others behind the bars. Meeham la the only on who denies his guilt, but aa ths other men hav Implicated him In their confessions', and aa there la other evidence agataat him. It Is balloed s conviction wUI be easily secured. alcOlola la bow la the county - We are showing all the celebrated Waltham, Elgin and ( Duber-Hampton movements, in gold, silver and gold filled cases, the latter warranted for 15 and 20 years, for a small payment down and $1 a week. $17.50 up I GEVUOTZ & SONS CORNER YAMHILL AND FIRST STREETS. The-Little-at-a-Time Store. Gevurtz SelL It for Less. Jail, awaiting trial on a chargs of as sault and battery preferred by Charles Pattage. ACTOR WM. DHLS IS SERIOUSLY ILL , William Dills nf the Columbia the atre stock company was taken suddenly III laat night and hla physician has or dered absolute rest snd quiet for st least two weeks, ills malady Is spinal menlngltla Stage Director Bernard gave the part of Major Burleigh, which Mr. Dills waa playing In "The Olrl I LeftBehind Ms." to Fred Bamelton and secured another actor for Scar Brow, which waa Mr. Kameltnn'a part. Mr. Hrnsr.i himself, because of the complicated action of next week's bill. "TB Oay Parisians " Bad remained out of th cast In order to devote bis whole attention to ths stage, hut the sudden collapa nf Mr. IMlls wilt force the director Into the lat ter's rols next week, Th condition of Edith Angus, who was taken to a hospital during th week of "Romeo and Juliet." la not greatly Improved. Free Tickets lo Exposition. The Famous Clothing company Is glv Ing tickets to the Lewis and Clark ex position with each 10 purchaso Thla IS something nvw In th gift-giving proposition, snd one that will appeal to the people. Those who purchase sssallSS1 s mounts will be given card regis terlsg th amount of their purchase sod whB the purch.iae amounts to ! a USBXB will be given A great many pes have already availed themselves f expoaltlnn ticket propositi, and It safe to say that ta Famous uiaxa company will find It nnssasri' to fei on hand a big block of IB lUawte.