NEW YORK FOR G. 0 . P. Lead In State le Approxi mately 76,000. Now York, Nov. 8.—Chéries E. HiiKhes led President Wilson in the presidential contest with a plurality of 75,000. Wilson's lead in Greater New York was about 40,000, while Hiifthes led upstate by 104,000. The democrats made Rains in sev eral industrial cities upstate, but the country districts remained overwhelm ingly republican. The most notable Increase in the democratic vote was in Buffalo, second largest city in the state, which Hushes carried by only 36.17. although it was carried by Whit man for governor two years ago by more than 19.000. Slight démocratie gains also were shown In Rochester. Syracuse and Albany, the banner re publican cities of From returns received it was ap parent that Charles 3. Whitman had been re-elected governor over Samuel Seabury. his democratic opponent. William M. Calder. of Brooklyn, a for mer representative to congress, was elected United States senator over William S McCombs, former chair man of the democratic national com mittee. by a large majority. Returns showed that the republi cans had gained one congressman. H u sh e s' DRYS GAIN FOUR WILSON WINS WASHING luN e jw # Lister, in Late Spurt. Passes _ McBride tor Governor— ££ Poindexter Has Lead. Seattle. Wash.. Nov. 8.—Reports from all over the state Indicate that a heavy vote has been oast, with Bros Ident Wilson maintaining a consistent lead over the republican nominee. Charles Evans Hughes. The surprise of the vote so far is the strength of Governor Ernest Lis ter, democrat, who in a late spurt passed Henry McBride, republican. United States Senator Miles Poin dexter will be re-elected by about 36.- 000 plurality over hts «Vmocratlc °P' ponent. former United States Senator George Turner. IVfeat overwhelming is indicated for both initiative No. 18, the so-called hotel liquor bill, and in itiative No. *4, the brewers bill. V, STATES M ich igan , M ontana, So u th D akota and N e b ra sk a A re Declared Certain. Chicago, Nov. 8.—Prohibition made noteworthy gains in yesterday's elec tion. Its greatest victory was in Michigan, where it is asserted on the returns at hand that all the remain ing wet spots in the state have bee« eliminated. This includes the city of Detroit, the great industrial center, ‘ which voted to wipe out the saloons by a m .j„iity of 25.000. This put* out of business 1208 saloons and 79 breweries. H E N R Y M c B R ID E The wet arui dry issue was up In ; P ro b a b ly Elected G o ve rn o r in th* eight states: Michigan, Montana. Cali State of W a sh in gto n . fornia. Missouri. Nebraska, Florida and South Dakota. The prohibition Representatives in congress. Albert leaders asserted they were certain to Johnson, in the third district; Lin win in four of these. Michigan, Mon Hadley, in the second, and W. L. La- tana. South Dakota and Nebraska, Pollette, In the fourth, will be re with excellent chances of making elected. all republicans. The republi gains in the others, principally Flori cans will have two more In John F. da and parts of Missouri. Miller, from the first district, and Incomplete returns from California Tom Corkery, in the fifth. Indicate that the "wets” lead by large The cities seem to be inclined to majorities Wilson, although giving the republican nominees for governor and senator good leads. In Seattle 190 voting machines were used for the first time, and the results were attended with the usual confu sion. Some voters took as long as 10 and 12 minutes in spite of the fact that the regulations gave the election officials authority to order the voter out unless he could mark his vote In two minutes Where voters had stud ied the operation of the machines be fore they entered booths the result* were satisfactory. ? W* Schrunk SALE STARTS Unloading S A LE SALE STARTS Saturday NOVEMBER 4th Saturday NOVEMBER 4th Most Sensational Price Cutting Event On Saturday morning* at 9 o ’clock wo open our doors to the most sensa tional Race-Cutting, Stock-Reducing and Closing out Shoe Stock Sale ever held in Marion County. Large circulars have been sent broad cast telling o f this big sale. Our store will be closed all day Friday, Nov. 3rd, to arrange the store conveniently and we have engaged a num ber o f extra sales people to serve you promptly. Never before have you witnessed such a price cutting event. Let nothing keep you away. Meet vour friends here. Only a Few of the Wonderful Bargains One lot men shoes all kinds of values to $4.50 to Close out at $ 1.95 One lot of Ladies LVess Shoes, values to $3.50 to close out Choice SI-95 One lot Ladies Oxfords, values to $3.50 to close out Choice 49c pair You can buy a good standard canned tomato during this sale for 8c a can FREE Tennessee In Line for Wilson. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 8.—Tennessee will go overwhelmingly for Wilson for president, but there is a close race between John W. Overall, republican, and Thomas C. Rye, democrat, for governor. M IL E S P O IN D E X T E R Re-elected U nited State s Se n a to r from the State of W a sh in gto n . S p it e fu l. At a local picture show a painter hung a notice under Ills highly prized landscape, "Do not touch with canes or umbrellas." Some one who was not an admirer of his works added to the notice, “ Take an axl" L o u isia n a fo r P re sid e n t W ilso n . New Orleans, Nov. 8 —Returns in dicated that President Wilson has carried Louisiana by 60,000. Demo crats elected eight congressmen. A la b a m a fo r W ilso n by 60,000. Mobile, Ala., Nov. 8 —Returns in dicate Wilson's majority in this state Will be 60.000. In 1912 it was 50.019. Discord. A u s t ra lia ’s L y re Bird. "What are those two men on the stage singing?” asked tbe wife. “ A duet," replied the husband. "I know. But wbat piece are they singing?" “The one on the right Is singing ‘Home, Sweet Home,’ but I never heard that thing the other one's sing ing.”—Yonker's Statesman. The lyre bird of Australia is a noted mimic. In the early morning hours It la at Its best, duplicating the whistle of a locomotive, the barking of a dog, tbe call of a magpie and the buzz of a circular saw In varying tone. D a m a scu s Sw ords. It Is seldom that a really good speci men of a Damascus sword can be ob tained, for the art of working and en graving tbe kind of steel of which they are made Is lost. These famous swords were made of alternate layers of Iron and steel so finely tempered that the blade would bend to the hilt without breaking. t-ancy Diving. Probably no form of athletic exercise Is so full of thrills for the spectators and so remarkably fascinating for tbe athlete ns Is fancy diving. The dives are not so very hard for the average young person to learn, and the plain front and back dives are real ly very simple. For the athlete who has practiced tumbling diving becomes very easy indeed. There la little or no danger from a springboard If there Is sufficient depth o f water under i t — Outing. Accidents of Etiquette. "Circumstances that In themselves acem trivial,” remarked the philoso pher, "rnay mold the destinies of all so ciety.” "Yes," replied the precise person "I shudder to think of what we might lie enduring If some British king had in advertently set the fashion of eating with his knife.”—Washington Star. Foolish Expense. Topping—The doctor says I can't play golf. Brassle— You didn't pay him • fee for that?—Boston Transcript. Glacier Ice. Glacier lee Is not like the olid blue Ice on tbe surface of the water, but consists of granules Joined together b.v an Intricate network of capillary wnt filled fissures. In exposed section upon the surface of the lee can lie < served “ veined" or "banded" stnidu, reins of a denser blue color alternate, with those of a lighter shade contain lng.alr bubbles. The enuse of tills | < cullar structure lias been the stibje i < much theorizing among InvesM n!< :■ but the greatest authorities <in i that the explanation la yet wanting W e offer a good quality of roasted blend coffee during this sale for 12-l-2c per pound You can buy 12 pounds of sugar for $ 1.00 $ 3 8 .0 0 STEEL RANGE Call at the store - For - One lot of Men’s Felt Hats value to $3.50 to close out PARTICULARS W e will pay 42c per dozen for eggs during this sale $2.00 worth limited to each person at 49c Eggs Wanted See Large Circulars for Particulars — G eorgia Stron g fo r W ilson . Atlanta. Ga.. Nov. 8.—Returns In dicate that of 135,000 votes cast throughout the state, 100,000 were democratic. Announces ------ - , - . ....... ....... -- ■ Aumsvile A. W. SchlUnk, 0re?#n S ch o o l N o te s The grades are applying their .Jose, Cal., returned Wednesday note reading to some practical to the H. Senz and Nick Zim Guy Hurt, the star forward of work in singing and are doing merman homes, last years basket hall team, en some creditable work i n this Mifls rora Ray who is attend- rolled as a senior in the high school this week. dne* * ing high School at Scio, spent The 8th grade class in civil the week end with home folks. A model House of Representa government i s ( l o i n g extra Mrs. Harold Thoms and son tive was organized by the Stu work in the study o f election who have been visiting at the I). dent Body last Friday afternoon, with William Ryan as Speaker. laws and the 12th ammendment Townes home returned to A l A committee of committees was to the constitution. bany Wednesday. elected to take charge of the The 8th prude class will give Charley Lambert worked for introduction of hills, etc. in this their first reception of the year Roy Brenner the past week. Model House. next Friday night at the G. L. The Misses Gladys. Elsie and Friday afternoon, after the i Brown j r U W I l l home. lUIili;* A Much fiui.il fun lull i is n a an- il- , 0 . daily recitations were over, the ticipated according t o all the Clifford Downing were Sunday H i g h School Student Body, planning that is taking place. v,8,tore at th(i Kd Sm,th home- seventy-five strong-, marched The 7th grade has come to Earnest Knapp spent Tuesday through t h e main streets o f Stayton, carrying banners, sing the hardest part of their work evening with Wayne and Willis ing their High School son#, and for this year, in both Arithmetic Hu' ,er- giving their school yells. I t I n Geography David Aegerter .Jr., called at, was certainly a stirring exhibi a n d English. they arc studying in detail the the Mrs. Roxie Shank home the tion of school spirit. Their ob ject was to stir up interest in countries of Europe. At present first of the week, the Parer.t-Teachers’ Association they are much interested in the Miss Mable Towns visited with meeting to he held that evening. study of Germany friends at Aumsville Wednesday. Judgir.; from the crowd which Miss Hollister is r e a d i n g . attended the meeting on su"h T II. R. Shank and E a r n e s t Soldier Itigdale to her pupils, , . . ,, stormy night, they wore veil r - .. ... Knapp were Scio visitors Satur- and in connection with this they paid for their efforts. are studying the Pilgrim pic-|dajr' The H. S. P< nnmanship class tures. The pupils are much en- Mr. and Mrs. Nick Zimrper- 3 keeps steadily increasing. The thosed over this work. ( man and family, Frank, Pete Second lesson to he sent in to The 4th grade is reading se- Laux and father spent Sunday The A. N. Palmer Co. will start lections from Maxine Tnlliver ;lt '|1'' 11 Senz home. ! Friday. Wo are 'dad to vnn such ami the Gypsies. The. M'»sea Gladys and Elsie an interest i r. this lir.o. Wo Downing were entertained at the have one from the eighth grade D. Townes home Tuesday eve to enroll with The Palmer Co. There will be preaching at the Mt. Pleasant church Sunday We have new additions to our Nov. 12. Both morning and l Art ar. dGht Ch.b aril the re evening. Every one is invited sults we obtain from both are Pete Laux and father of San to attend. very satisfactory. fit. Pleasant U n io n Hill Miss Dora Rahens, who has been working for Mrs. Adolph Heater, returned home Monday, as Mrs. Heater is again able to take charge of h e r household duties. Guy and Hugh Hurt, who are ¡attending t h e Stayton high school, have moved to that city during the winter. Union Hill was well rep re unit ed at the polls at Sublimity elec tion day. Mrs. Josephine King, Arnot, Ethel and Leona King were vis iting at the Geo. Scott home Sunday. Mr. .1. Lincoln moved out to his farm Tuesday. The Walluga Club met Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Gil- mour. The afternoon was spent in sewirgfor the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gi i ir gave a card party to the e «* neigh borhood Saturday > There were cards for the bier ones and part of the house was donat- ted to the younger fry where they played games. A delicious lunch with coffee was serv' d at 11:90. All spent s delta ul evening. Mrs. W. 11. Tate who has been visiting in Portland is detained there on account of her son El bert being quite ill,