WILSON GETS BEAVER STATE Woman Suffrage Wins Single Tax Is Defeated. Ian and Selling Clot for Senator Be urn Snowed Under Public Service Mtaiure Wine. . Portland, Not. 7. Any lingering doubt that may have existed of Wood- row WiUon victory in Oregon were removed by the receipt of fuller re turns from Multnomah 'county and the state at large, but the figures still failed to give final results on the sea atorial situation. The contest for senator is conclusive only in being between Selling and Lane. Bourne is badly out of it. Last eight Selling showed a gradual creeping up on his opponent, who theretofore had been in the lead, and there is a prospect that he will carry the Jtate, although 'it may require the complete count to confirm his election The returns leave no room for doubt as to any results on the state ticket and congressional ticket. Hawley, in the First, Sinnott, in the Second, and LafTerty, in the Third, are well to the good over their oppo nents. Olcott is elected secretary of state Mickle, dairy and food commissioner. and Aitcbison, railroad commissioner. If present ratios be carried out. Wilson will have a plurality ov Roosevelt of about 7500. There is still an element of doubt as to whether Roosevelt or Taft will win second place, but the outlook seems to favor Roosevelt. In the state outside of the county. Roosevelt and Taft to tals are almost identical, but in Mult nomah county the returns indicate a final lead for Roosevelt over Taft of abou 2000. With about one-half the vote count ed in Multnomah county and the stale outside, the totals on president are as follows: Wilson 21.088. Roosevelt 17,341, Taft 16.196. Returns for about one-half the vote outside of Portland are at hand, and these added to the Multnomah county figures, which are also representative of about one-half the vote, give Sell ing a slight lead. However the out side vote is more nearly compete from the anti-Selling counties than from those that are supposed to go for the Republican candidate. The total figures are as follows: Selling 20,496 Lane 20,512 Bourne 13.532. Clark 5697. Paget 3095. This gives Lane a lead of 173 votes and indicates a final plurality against Bourne of about 12.000. SUFFRAGE HAS SLIGHT LEAD Too Many Road Measures Brings On Defeat of All Portland, Or., Nov. 7. The count at 2:30 a. m. in Multnomah county on woman suffrage was: Yes 8029; no 7627. State, outside of Multnomah coun ty: Yes 12,210, do 11.361. The Malarkey public service bill, submitted by referendum, it is indi cated, will have a substantial major ity. As was forecast, the three-cornered controversy over road measures ap parently has resulted in the defeat of all plans, although the harmony amendment limiting county indebted ness for roads is in doubt. Seemingly all tax measures submitted by the tax commission and legihlature, exespt the repeal of county tax option and prooably the Dill excepting the ex emption of household effects, have been rejected. The capital punishment bill, which, if adopted, would have abolished the death penalty in Oregon, is defeated according to incomplete returns by up ward of 20,000 votes. The Cascade county measure is snowed under and the bote! inspector bill Is in the run ning for cellar championship. The blue-sky law also seems to have gone to its death in the avalanche of "noes." It is probable that the anti boycott bill has been defeated, but there is still doubt as to the anti street speaking law. T. R and Wilson are Close. Baker, Or. Roosevelt and Wilson are running close in Baker county from all indications, though as yet lit tle more than a prediction is possible. Roosevelt is possibly the favorite by slight margin. Lane and Clark are in the lead for senator, though neither la conceded victory. Reports are coming in slowly, especially from the outlying precincts. City reports will not be definite till late. A large vote was cast, and unusual interested manifested in the election. INTERVENTION IS SOUGHT. Port Permits Powers to Send War ships to Guard Subjects. London Application has been made to the embassies in Constantinople for mediation by the power and to end the hostilities and arrange a peace agreement. The ambassador prior to this bad asked the Porte to grant permission to each of the great power to send on warship through the Dardanelles, and this request had been complied with. The only guarantee of aafety for the native Christian and perhaps foreign er in Constantinople is to be found in the presence in the harbor of the Turkish capital of the warship of the great power. It is the general belief that Bul garia will refuse to listen to anything in the way of intervention until the Bulgarian army is at the gate of Constantinople, and will insist that Turkey make an appeal directly to the allies without interference from the powers. The powers have not been able to agree upon the French premier's formula of "territorial disinterested ness, whicn is not acceptaDie to Aus tria or Germany. The powers are takng steps for the protection of Christians and their own political in teresU in Turkey. One warship in addition to the vessels already dis patched to Turkish porta will be sent through the Dardanelles by each of the powers. The besieging force are tigtening their grip around Adrianople and the bombardment is becoming more vigorous. In other directions the allies are concluding their occupa tion of Turkish territory. The Greeks have taken Nicopolis and Prevesa, and have landed a division at Stavros, which is marching to attack Saloniki. WILSON HURT IN AUTOMOBILE Hard Jolt Throws Him Against Roof, Cutting Scalp. Princeton, N. J. Governor Wilson wears a narrow strip of collodion and gauze across the top of bis head, cov ering a scalp wound three inches long which he received Sunday in a motor car mishap on the way home from Red Band, N. J. His automobile struck a mound in the road and bolted him up against a steel rib in the roof of the limousine car. The wound is not serious and the Democratic presidential nominee filled bis speaking engagement in Paterson and Passaic, N. J., closing the cam- tign. Dr. J. M. Carnochan, the governor' family physician, who dressed the wound, issued the following statement: 'When I saw Governor Wilson I found he had received a laceration of the scalp about three inches in length. Otherwise he waa 'in good condition, and seemed to be suffering no ill effects." FEATURES FOR APPLE SHOW. All Apple Wilton Ahead in Klamath. Klamath Falls, Or. Incomplete re turns from four precincts in Klamath county give for president- Taft 29, Wilson 61, Roosevelt 42. Senator Bourne 18, Clark 1, Paget 3, Selling 40, Lane 48. Represent atives in congress Graham 37, Sin nott 64. Secretary of state Kennedy 1, Olcott 63, Ryan 25. Justice of Su preme court Eakin 42, Slater 29. Dairy and Food commissioner Lea 2r, Mickle 42. Railroad commissioner Campbell 43, Vogt 7. Suffrage Yes C5;No4i. Single tax Yes 41; No 53. Race In Marion C!oi. Salem Or., Nov. 7. Twelve com plete precincts out of 51 in Marion county give Taft 3H0 Wilson 323 and Roosevelt 308. Selling has 3S0, Lane 261, Paget J OH, Bourne 124 and Clark 85. Secretary of state Olcott 619, Ryan 195, Kennedy 10. Supreme Judge Eakin 55C, Slater 246. Food commissioner Lea 261; Mickle 467. Woman suffrage Yes 662, no 574. Single tax Yes 329, no 904. Abolish capital punishment Yes 425, no 673. Comer Will Be Fed on Piat Absolutely Free. Spokane The opening gun of the Fifth National Apple show will be one of the most unique event ever held in the West. At noon Monday, the Mystic Order of Enakop will give their big parade, in which the free 'apple pie fest will be featured. A huge kettle, 18 feet high, 10 feet in diameter, and weighing 3500 pounds. will head the parade. It will be drawn by 16 white horses, and 1000 Enakops, dressed as waiters, will con stitute a bodyguard. On arriving at the apple show grounds, 600 bushels of apple will be placed in the kettle and made into sauce to be used in pies. The pie will be distributed free to the public WILSON IS ELECTED National Democratic Candidates Sweep the Country; Change in Both House and Senate Sure. ROOSEVELT RUNS SECOND Democracy Captures Over Four Hundred Electoral Votes. New York and Ohio Are for Wilson; Pennsylvania and Illinois Lin Up for Tdd. New York, Nov 7. Only the uncer tainty of a few close states, whose electoral vote in do way ran affect the election of Wilson and Marshall, spec ulation over the popular vote of the polled by Roosevelt and Wilson in oth er parts of the state. Many surprise were shown in the returns. The New York state assem bly seemed to be overwhelmingly Democratic. In Illinois, indications were that Judge Dunne, the Demo cratic candidate for governor, had won notwithstanding the heavy Itooae velt victory. Former Speaker Cannon seemed to have been defeated for re election to congress in Illinois. In addition to Roosevelt's apparnt ly certain victory in Illinois, the con fident claims of the Roosevelt mana gers that Iowa, Michigan and Kansas would fall into the Roosevelt column seemed verified by the partially com plete returns. The returns from Cal ifornia were meNgre, but left the state in doubt between Wilson and Roosevelt. The uncertainty regard ing Vermont was settled by the an- I r . - , 4.' t '"';? w ... ..' -' 1 f ' - ;; !'4 'r - A O' v WOODKOW WILSON. OF NEW JERSEY. Candidate Get Refund. Salem, Or. A refund of $1775 will be made to those who contributed un der the law $70 a page for space in the initiative and referendum pamph let. The pamphlets this year were printed at an expense of $45 a page. as compared to uie tbO.45 a page charged in 1910. Those who sub mitted matter were compelled to make a deposit of $70 a page to guarantee the cost, as provied by law. Candi dates will soon receive their rebates. Racing Balloon Land in Ruttia. Kansas City George M. Meyers, president of the Kansas City Aero club, received cablegram from John Watts, pilot of the balloon Dus seldorf, one the entrant in the inter national balloon race which started from Stuttgart, Germany, saying that Watt had landed at Pskov, Russia, short distance from St. Petersburg, and that both be and his aide were well. The cablegram received by Mr. Meyer read: "Both wetland free. Watts." The men have prob ably been held by Russian authorities. Navy Women to Organize, Newport, R. I. An effort i to be made here to form an organization of wives of naval officers that will be of benefit to them during the absence of their husbands at sea or while they are away on other missions. There is to be a meeting of the women, mostly wives of active or retired naval officers, and the first formal steps to ward forming the new organization will be taken. It ii the hope of the projectors that the movement will spread to other places where there are naval stations. Czartvitch Hurt By Fall. St. Petersburg The first official statement as to the cause of the ill ness of the Czarevitch was given out by the attending physician. It says that while the heir to the Russian throne was at Bielovesh in September, he attempted to spring into a boat. The distance was too far and he fell. but nothing wrong was noticed until September 20, when a painful swell ing of the groin and bleeding of the abdomen developed. Major-Qeneral Is Daad. Washington, D. C Major General Robert O'Reilly, ex-surgeon general of the United States army, personal physician and intimate friend of Pres ident Cleveland, died here of uraemic poisjning. three presidential candidates and the complexion of legislatures that will name United States senators, held in terest today in the final returns of the general election. The total of the Republican elec toral column apparently was fixed with the eight votes of Utah and Ver mont, but the footing of the Wilson and Roosevelt columns flickered alter nately during the day and night, as late returns from Iowa, Kansas, Minne sota, South Dakota and Wyomirg gave indication of changing results first accepted. On the basis of the latest returns with the vote of Illinois, Minnesota, and Wyoming placed in the "doubt ful" column. President-elect Wilon had 420 certain votes in the electoral college. Roosevelt 65 and Taft 8. All of the doubtful states gave more or less certain indications during the night of landing in the list of Wilson electoral votes. Early returns gave Wood row Wil son and Governor Marshall the "Solid South" and the states of Connecticut, Delaware, Kentucky, Maine, Mary land, Massachusetts, New York, West Virginia, Indiana and Missouri. As Rhode Island also became a doubtful state on the first returns, and, based on the later vote reported, it seemed not wholly improbable that it five electoral vote would go to Wilson. I he early return gave an apparent victory to Taft in New Hampshire. The vote in Utah as reflected in the first dispatches gave indications that that state would be carried by Taft. The vote in Pennsylvania was am azingly close, the returns from more than 1000 precinct embracing 185, 000 vote giving each of the three leading presidential candidate more than 60,000 votes. President Taft's lead In Philadephia districts wa offset by the heavy vote vhich nounceent of the complete vote. gave Taft a majority of 924 votes. The Providence, R I., Journal con ceded that state to Wilson, and with the vote close in New Hampshire, it seemed probable that New England's f -' ' TiiOS. R. MARSHALL, OF INDIANA. entire vote, with the exception of Vermont, had gone over to the Demo cratic column. Following is a resume in a nutshell of returns from various state: Alabama Usual Democratic ma jority. Arizona Wilson ha good lead; wo man suffrage appear to have carried state. Arkansas Wilson carries state by 60,000. California Wilson leads and his manager claims the state by 20,000. Colorado Report indicate Wilson will carry state by 42,000 over Taft, with Roosevelt close third. Connecticut Wilson carries state. Delaware Wilson carries Dela ware by good plurality. Florida -Usual Democratic majori- Georgia Usual Democratic majori ties. Idaho Wilson leads on erly re turns. Illinois Koosevelt carries state by 15,000. Wilson second. Democrat elect governor. Indiana -Democratic with Roose velt apparently second. Iowa Seem to have been carried by Roosevelt; Wilson second. Kan- Roosevelt lead on early returns. Kentucky Carried by Wilson. No state candidates voted on. Louisiana Usual Democratic ma jorities. MaineSuccess of Democratic elec toral ticket apparent from three fourths count, Wilson having 6000 lead over Koosevelt. Maryland Democratic by about 40.0(10. Massachusetts State Democratic for president, first time in its history. Governor Fos re elected. Democrats seem to have made slight gain in con gress. Michigan Scattering and incom plete returns indicate Roosevelt has a good plurality. Minnesota Democrats cUim state on early returns by 6.00(1. Mississippi Democratic majority indicated as 106.000. Missouri Scattering returns indi cate Wilson has carried state. Montana Apparenty Democratic. Nebraska Senator Hitchcock claims state for Wilson by 36.000. Neva la Hf turns give Wilson a good load. Roosevelt second. New Hampshire Taft has slight load. New Jersey Wilson carries New Jersey by a safe plurality. The count is slow. New Mexico No returns as yet. New York For Wilson by from 150,000 to 200.000. North Carolina Democratic, usual majorities. North Dakota Wilson leads strong ly. Republican candidates for gover nor leads. Ohio Wilson leads in Ohio. Oklahoma Wilson has large major ity. Oregon Iong ballot makes returns extremely slow. Pennsylvania In doubt at a lata hour. Rhode Island Taft leads on meager returns. South Carolina Democratic elec tors elected by usual majorities. Roosevelt electors seem to be second. South Dakota Wilson leads, with Roosevelt a close second. Tennessee - Usual Democratic ma jorities. Texas Democratic by 170,000. Utah Seems to have been carried by President Taft. Vermont Taft wins by 921 votes over Roosevelt on final count. Wilson third. Virginia Democratic. Washington Polls closed late. Slow count makes returns late. West Vrirginia -Wilson leads on mejgre returns. Wisconsin State goes into Wilson column. Wyoming Taft leads on meagre re turns. Mondell, representative for congress, has large lead. QUEER BETS MADE. One Ten Man Will Have to Kiss Horses If He Loss. New York The queerest of all strange beta that must be paid on the election is that of the man who agreed to kiss the first ten horses he met in the street if his candidate was de feated. But there are plenty of other odd forfeits to be paid In case of de feat and here are some of them : A well known Seotch resident of the Bronx agreed to wear his kilties to work for month if Roosevelt was elected. One man agreed to hug all the lamp post on Broadway between Herald and Longacre squares if Sulzer was defeated. A Brooklyn man must Invite his mother-in-law to his house for the winter. Several men will have to go swim ming at Coney Island every Sunday for month. A Brooklyn girl had to give a gum drop to the first ten men she met. A Staten Islander must live on oys ters for ten days. Wilton Honored at Home. Stainton, Va. By an overwhelming majority Wood row Wilson carried his birthplace, Stainton, Va. The vote was: Wilson 632; Taft 287 and Roosevelt 65. Likewise the Colonel carried Oyster Bay, his present home town by a big majority, the voters favoring Taft with only a handful of votes. The returns showed Roosevelt 610; Wilson 218 and Taft 67. In Roosevelt's own election district be received 231, Wiluon 81 and Taft ?.H. At Lincoln, Neb., Bryan's voting dis trict Wilson polled 77, Roosevelt 47. Cannon' Defeat Likely. Danville, III. Meager returns In dicate the defeat of ex-Speaker Can non by Frank T. O'Hair by about 1200 plurality in the Eighteenth district. Six precincts in Vermillion county, normally Republican, gave Cannon 417 and O'Hair 374, Indicating that the latter is holding his own in Can non' home county, where he expected to get votes to offset the southern counties conceded to O'Hair, who claima Cumberland, Clark, Edgar and Iroquois counties will give him a plu rality of 1200. Michigan Conceded to Roosevelt Detroit Returns from 145 out of 2115 state precincts show Tsft 12,347, Roosevelt 20, 3.'!0, Wilson, 16,66. This Roosevelt Second in Maryland. Baltimore Woodrow Wilson carried Maryland by from 20,000 to 25,000 nluralitv. eslimat..,! fmm r,. ....... A . .. 1 I..J- 4U- I I.. KICI r " .u'io iuo iiiiuiiipicH! tuuiii ceivwi up to a late hour, in many weirou precincis. u is con-' ran second Roosevelt that Roosevelt will carry the ceded state. Socialists Second in Florida. Jacksonville, Fla. Returns indicate that the entire Democratic ticket is elected by a majority of about 220,000. The Socialists apparently polled a larger vote than either the Republi cans or Roosevelt Progresnives. Nicholas Long-worth Rs-Elected, Cincinnati Nicholas I-ongworth, son-in law of ex-President Roosevelt, whs elected to congress from the First Ohio district. Sou'h Dakota Is Uncertain. Sioux Falls, S. D. Slow returns from scattered precincts of South Da kota indicate Roosevelt and Wilwn running a nerk-and-nork race. Re turn from 175 out of 16T3 precincts give Wilson JMH2, Roosevelt 8214. Byrne, Rop., and Johnson, Dem., for governor are running virtually even. South Carolina 60,000 Democratic Columbia, S. C. Indication are that Wilson has carried South Caro lina by more than 60,000 majority. Arkansas WiKon'a Bv 60.000 Littld Rock. Ark. -Wilson carried Arkansas by about 60,000 majority. Kansas for T. R. By IO.COO Topeka, Kan. Return at the latest Indicated thBt Roosevelt would carry Kanxss over Wilson by probably lo (too plurality. Taft apparently was run ning a poor third. Capper, Ren., for irovernnr lending Hodge, Dern.. and Stubbs p., for United States senator. w. R lightly ahead of Thompson, Detn. Mississippi Jackson, majority in at 106,000. Democratic By 105,000 Miss. Tho Democratic Mississippi is estimated APPLE SHOW BEST EVER HELD amir Narthwatt and Many Other 8Ctlor Send Inhibits. Spokane-Kshlblte from practically all amile-tfrowing districts in the I'a ciflc Northweat. and many from mor Mnuit nilnu. will make the nrtn National Apple how, in Spokane, November U to 17, the moat repre sentative ever held. The management ha received assur ance of eahiblt from all Important districts, and the opinion I held that 4,000.000 applea, or twic the number it anv nrevlou National snow, will h. on disulav. Both the Wenatche and North Yaklm valley r pre narimr to alaee a number of carload, in addition to numerous boa and plat display. Proportionately large en tries will coins from other district. "It I now merely a matter of tak ing car of the exhibit at the apple exHsition," say Chairman Day. of the board of trustees. "The exhibit already pledged are sufficient to aasur the largest show in our history." The world" championship apple packing contest promise to be one of the most exciting features of the ex position. The event will be held at I o'clock on the afternoon of Novem ber 17. In addition to the world' championship title, the winner will get $100 In cash, with second and third prises of $M) and $25 respective ly. The packing contest proved on of the big feature last year, and the management ha received assurance from many expert packer that they will be her to compete thi year. Tl'RKS' ARMY ROUTED; ROAD TO CAPITAL OPLN tamlon Nasim l'aha, the Turkish minister of war, awl commander In chief in Thrace, has either been ehot or taken prisoner, according to dis patch from Sofia to tb. Post. A four days' battle in Thrace had ended in the triumph of the Bulgarian Oimmander-inchirf, General Savoff, whose skillful strategy has probably brought to a close one of the shortest and most remarkable wars on record. A great Turkish army, estimated at more than 200,000 men, ha been dn fest1 and is in retreat. Constantinople Is believed to be at the mercy of tho victorious Bulgarian army and a council, sitting at th prte, is ditrusslng tho advisability of suing for peace. EDDY ESTATE APPRAISED. Christian Sclsnce Church Ct 982. 043 In Personal Property. Ronton Mr. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of the Christian Science church, bad In Massachuestt at the time of her death $S2.K43.75 In per sonal property and real estate valued at $lfif.0O0, according to the report of Thomas W. Streeter, Fredrick K. Jen nings and John w. wortningtnn, wrto were appointed by the probate court to appraise the estate. They were in' structed to make return to Joalah E Fernland, of C-oncord, N. II., admin istrator of the will of Mr. Eddy, al lowed by the court of New Hamp shire. All the personal property go ' the Christian Scirnce church under the derision of the Supreme court of New Hampshire, which sustained the will of Mrs. Eddy. The entire amount which the New Hampshire administrator will turn over to the church Is about $2,0OO, 000. The Massschusetts court, which ha jurisdiction only over the $165,000 of real estate within the commonwealth, had decided that the statute bars the Christian Science church from receiv ing this property a left by Mr. Eddy's will, but that the property may be administrated a a charitable trust by the trustee appointed by the court. Roossvalt Tsks Long Walk. Oyster Bay, N. Y. With George W. Perkins and Senator Dixon, hi campaign leaders, Colonrl Roosevelt discussed the political situation for two hours. Mr. Perkins and Senator Dixon too, dined with the Colonel. In the afternoon Colonel Rtwsevelt took the longest walk he has had since he was shot, tramping about the grounds nesr his home for an hour. He said he felt no ill effects from hi trip to New York. Colonel Roosevelt will go to New York to attend the Roosevelt Progressive rally. Turka Roast Fo Aliv. London The Servian legation has received a dispatch from Belgrade giving acrounta of atrocities commit ted by the Turkish troops before aban doning the country concurred by the Servian. "Wherever the Turk had passed," says the dispatch, "the Ser vlan army found only land strewn with bodies of men, women and chil dren, mutilated in the most barbarous fashion. Bodies of men were also found bound to tree. They had been burned alive by mean of fire kindled under their feet." CURRENTEVrM OF THE WEEK Doings of the World at br. avm in uriei. Q.n.r.1 R.um of lmportan . PrMntd In Cond,n, fj for Our Busy Rssdars. City Msy Own Phone 8ystem. Seattle The city council ha en gaged an Eastern expert to make an estimate of the cost of establishing municipal telephone system. It I the council' intention to submit in the voters on March 4, next, popo ition to vote bonds for such a system. The state public service code author izes municipalities to operate water, light, power and street railway plants, but is silent a to a telephone system. Greek Occupy Two Island. Athens Admiral Count OrUti. In command of the Greek trpiadrnn In the Aegean, announcea that the Island of Thawia and Sobros have been occupied and tho Greek flng raised. Thaso I a dependency of Turkey off the south coast of Thrace. It has an area of M square miles and a population of about 12,000, mainly Greeks. Thirty Volcanoes Awakening. Sydeny. N. S. W. Thirtv voir.,,,. have broken into aetivitir in ih tui.n.i of Ninafoon, In the Tonga group, ami many reinarkablo changes in the phys ical features of the Island have re sulted. A lariro Inks I the inland hnn dronnml torn fo tmwn it original level. Turk..topMth..dv.nc,0f Or-i tacked by rebela. ",H. lord Derle ha been susd f km he owed before he wM 3j"f Mia Vivien Could. M""Ml. The Canadian Brotherhood . a.,. way Employe is on sink fur wave and ,hr-p I ,uf "f1 n ' mruif, Norwegian capitalist. Ing the erection n. Port! gigantic nitrate nlsnt t -.JT!" million. "J Prince Don J sin.. ..o, wa born deaf and dumb, Is to bj! rated by the .n Kell.r metoodt. America. " lUglnald McKenna . .. . from making spem-h at Hulbtrat town hall. In England, by thsop caused by suffragettes. Eurortean twwara mL . Turkey appeal for mediation, tppw. mij i""-iini' u ii m mitts a. lie complete their victory. Befor their flight from Sutiiu the Turk Dlllsumt s m,,n..i ZT monk to pieces. Impaled a 8 j'nr-M child and massacred many inhtbituu of the town. A prominent military authnrlttu. that wbile the Turkish soldier Usm the gooso step, the Hul tauirht to shoot strsiirht mA - - - - it more important, to control hiiflrtira. The Turkish soldiers sirs. ronvlnend of tha in.iil.l.u. - n their defeat and It result A Turkiit officer among those csptursd befftdb) be allowed to see King Fvrdintad 4 ask him not to allow ths inoaqoesf the Sultan Soli man to b destnj) when Adrianople is taken. "Father" John Russell, founder a th Prohibition party, is d4 it tat home of his daughter in Detroit, Hid II waa born in Llving'toa eowtj, Nw York, In 1K22. II was tlcN th heed of the Order of Good Toip lar of th World. In 1K72 b t the party' first candidal forrw president. Hen about Tecoma hav qttit od entirely, and it Is believed ten tiS soon retail at 60 cents a dots, or i rent each. Thanksgiving service ar Wld is many frontier towns of Turkey ! the Bulgarian army entered. Bulgarian bcliev their victor ovei Turkey will mske them a nof nlsed power in European affair. Th main Turkish army is reports! to be completely routed and the ; open for th Bulgarian direct t Cm stantlnople. General Felix Dial and sssodslsi condemned to death by Meties thorltie hav been t rani f erred Ml stronger jail. Germany appears to be ths stlf European power Inclined totskst hand In ending the Turkish war. nf 1 000. 000 bo of wheat has been bought on U Co for shipment East. Thousand of Inilistlv tad rfr endum pamphlets sent out by thsOts gon state authorities lie unclisiJ various postofllce. On thousand members of the Hotsi w I t llnffsln. N. T.. W on strike. The union Include cooks. waiter and chambermaids. " PORTLAND MARKETS Wh.it Track nrlces: Club. Tki bluestem. 82c; forty-fold. 7)pe; red Russian. 7c; valley. May I imomy. cih,..- -No. 1. $16; oat and vetch, fa. 1Z; eiover, I ... Corn-Whole. $H8; ckV3L. Mlll.tuffa-Bran. $22; orU' p4' middling, $30. M. Barley - Feed. ' fj brewing, $27ri2H; rolled. Wf $24.60; gray milling I25.M-W r resn rnma npi--. -M ft $1.60 per box; r-ne ftt 1.10; cranberries, $10.60 Pf " rel; easabas, 76efti .$1.60 doss. Onions uregon. p-, l..l.l,lnr DriceJ- I'QIIUiri r banks. 60(.i66c per hundred. Vegetable-nen. Iw lic; cauliflower, i"'"",,; celery, 25ftf75e; cucumbers, eggpl.nt. 1.25ftil.60 box; M tuce, 900 rloien; P'PPJ . pound; radishes. Kgg rresn 42cdoxen; Estern. 27tSZ. Bu Iter Oregon 850 pound: print. ' 37 Jf I'ora rancj, Vesl-F.ncy. Poultrv Hens, 12lUe- 12-12e; ducks, young. geese. 12c; turkeys, !. ' dressed, 2fie. choi Hop-1912 crop, prim no 18'.j,20e pound. jid Woo, E.stern Orrfxo nound: valley. 21J'"2-i. choice, !!2c. M.7MJ"; Cattle t;noice " - mi; choice cows, $6 nr.; Vfafi $5.r.0(.6.76; medium, ' choice calves, W-7', it calves, $lr,,fl.60; bull-, '""" $4.7ofti 5.215. fl0. be" Hog Light, $6.7rt,7. .1 mi nneep r" . sj.i wether, $3.60(,J.4.66 ; 8.88; lamb., $3.85ftl6.75.