4 PEABODY GIVES UP Governor of Colorado' Con cedes His Defeat by Adams, (DEMOCRAT LEADS BY 5500 43oth Sides Are Claiming the Legisla ture, and the. .Result Will Be In Doubt Until! Official Count -Is .Made. DENVJBR, Nov- lo'-t. B. Falrley, Re publican state chairman, today abandoned hlB claim that Governor J. H. Peabody had, been "re-elected,, a!nd the Governor jhlmself conceded hla-def eat. Adams: ma jority over J.eabody in the City and Coun ty of Denver Is 5070, and in the entire jst&ie about 5500, Republicans still claim a majority for Peabody in tho state outside of Denver, but this claim is not borne out by the re turns, which are still incomplete. ""'On tho face of the returns Adams Is elected." said Falrley, "but the official count or a contest may change it to Pea body." Peabody was beaten by 750 plurality m Ills home county (Fremont), although Jt ,tras carried by Roosevelt by 200. John F- Shafroth, Dem., Is apparently elected Congressman-at-large by a. plu rality of 207. Robert V,'. Boynge, Repub lican, has about 800 plurality in the First District, and H. M. Hog?, Republican, ha 5000 plurality in the Second District. Both sides are claiming the Legislature, and the result will be in doubt until the official count is made In Denver and Pueb lo. After conceding the election of Ad ems today. Governor Peabody said: "The campaign Just closed has been one of principle, not candidates. I have tried to maintain peace and quiet, and law and order in this state, and In no case did I exceed the law as interpreted by the Supreme Court of the state. "If the people of the state, by their votes, failed to approve that policy, I am etlll satisfied. The people know what they want, and they always have the ballot twlth which to get it." HELD FOR ELECTION FRAUDS. 'Officials Are Said to Have Put Out Lights and Substituted Ballots. DENVER, Nov. 10. Four men were brought before the Supreme Court today on citations charging violation of the court's mandate concerning frauds at tho election Tuesday. They are Thomas Doug las, Thomas Shepardson, Frank Atkins and Michael Doud, who served as election officials. Their arrest was based on affi davits of special watchers appointed by the Supremo Court, who sworo that the men caused the lights to be extinguished at the polling place where they were serv ing long enough to substitute Democratic ballots for Republican ballots properly cast; and which at the time were spread out on a table preparatory to being count ed. The men were released in bonds of $1000 each, and their hearing set for Mon day next. Adams' Parents Overjoyed. sPASADENA. CaL, Nov. 10. Alva Ad ams, Democratic candidate for Governor of Golorado, has wired his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, of this city, that there is little doubt he has defeated Gov ernor Peabody, and Is Governor-elect of the Centennial State. He estimated his plurality over Peabody at 5000 to 8000. His parents were overjoyed at the news and wired their congratulations. VILL REPLY TO WELL-WISHERS Roosevelt Has 10,000 Notes, but All Will Be Answered. WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Ten thousand congratulatory messages have been re ceived By President Roosevelt. Every mall today brought large numbers of con gratulatory letters. Notwithstanding the immense number, the President has de cided that each one is to be answered, and this work will require perhaps sev eral weeks. President Roosevelt received today an undiminished number of callers. Attorney-General Moody, wh has Just re turned from Massachusetts, was one of the first visitors. He was accompanied by James R. Garfield, Commissioner of Corporations, who arrived today from his Ohio home. Later they will take up with the President the work of Mr. Garfield's bureau, concerning which the President will have some recommendations to make to Congress in his annual message. The investigation of the beef trust in stituted by the Bureau of Corporations at the instance of Congress practically has been completed. The report will be presented to the President, and it Is quite probable that it will be submitted to Con gress shortly after the opening of its ses sion in December, although the law con fers discretionary power upon the Presi dent as to the publication of the opera tions of the bureau. No intimation is given as to the nature of the report or of what recommendations, if any, Mr. Garfield may submit. It can be said au thoritatively that any suggestions that legal action may be taken by the Gov ernment against the beef trust or against any aggregation of capital, as a result of the investigations made by the Bu reau of Corporations, at least, are prema ture. No decision has yet been reached. and none will be reached until the re port has been considered thoroughly by the President and his advisers. Among others who called to pay their respects were Senator McComas, of Mary land, and Frank P. Sargent, Commls sloner-General of Immigration. The Pres ident and Senator McComas exchanged congratulations on the result in Mary land. To several callers today the President expressed his gratification that the Re publicans had been successful in Mis souri, where a. Republican victory had not been anticipated. Commenting on the fact that the election of a Republican Legislature In Missouri probably meant the retirement of Senator Cockrell. Sen ator McComas spoke of Senator Cockrell and his services to. his. country and to his state in the highest praise. He re ferred to Mr. Cockrell's usefulness In the state and to his great and valuable knowl edge of nubile affairs; to -his stainless character and unswerving patriotism in all crises. OHIO IS ALMOST SOLID. Republicans Elect Twenty Out of Twenty-One Congressmen. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 10. Nearly com plete returns tonight show close to 250, 000 plurality for Roosevelt and Fairbanks electors. Only IS out of the SS counties In the state have been carried for Parker and only one Democratic Congressman has been elected out of ZL State Chairman Harvey Garber. the Democratic candidate in the Fourth District, has 1G00 plurality in a district normally 6000 Democratic A conference of Republican leaders was held here today and It was rumored that a plan had been agreed on to secure the elimination of all factional lines and con- certed action for the support of Governor Herri ck, who Is being opposed by tho Anti-Saloon, L&gue.for renomlnatlon and re-eioctton. CMtnn&xv ukk. aenieo. tuat Xhc conference had any such significance. And declared the discussion related only to campaign finances. Fairbanks Warmly Congratulated. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 10. Vice-Presi dent-elect Fairbanks has received numer ous telegrams of congratulations here. Among .the many hundreds of messages received today were one from Secretary of State Hay, Senator Foraker. of Ohio; General John J. McCook, of New York; John Dover, Washington; Senator Scott, West Virginia; Senator Piatt. New York; Senator Hopkins, of Illinois; Thomas Tag il art, chairman of the National Demo cratic Committee, and George B. Cortel- you, chairman of the National Republican Committee. Minnesota Democrats Get Governor. ST. PAUL, Nov. 10. Incomplete re turns from all counties in Minnesota show that Johnson. Democrat, was .elected Governor by a majority of 13,- 756. Returns received here show that the next Minnesota House of Represent atives will have, 107 Republicans and 12 DemocratsA Vote in Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10. Secretary Sims, of the Republican State Commit tee, said today that from -unofficial re ports from SO of the 92 counties the Re publican National -ticket had received a plurality of 74,000 In Indiana. Panama Celebrates His Victory. PANAMA, Nov. 10. In celebration of the election of Roosevelt to the- Presi dency, a large number of Panamans sere naded Joseph W. J. Lee, the American Charge d'Affalres here. Democrat 700 Ahead in Arizona. PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 10.-AIark Smith, Democratic candidate for Delegate in Con gress, will have a plurality exceeding 700. TO SPEAK FOE PEACE PLAN Hungarian Leader Will Bring Up Roosevelt's Proposal. BUDAPEST, Nov. 10. Count Albert Ap- poni, ex-president of the lower house of the Hungarian Diet, notified Premier Tlsza today that he will interpellate the Government at Saturday's session of the house President's Roosevelt's prop osition to call another session of The Hague peace conference. Count Apponl was especially asked by the President at the time of the St. Louis peace congress to uso his influence with the Hungarian Government in this direc tion. The 'President's election has de termined Count Apponl to press the mat ter. It is said that a similar Interpellation will be introduced at the approaching session of the Reichsrath at Vienna. HOPE FOR PEACE IN FAR EAST French Deputy Says Roosevelt's Elec tion Is Auspicious Augury. PARIS, Nov. 10. The Chamber of Dep uties today resumed the debate on the Anglo-French Newfoundland treaty. M. DepressenEe, Socialist, said he strongly approved of the treaty and hoped France, Great Britain and tho United States would soon find means of Joining in in tervening in order to stop the lamentable slaughter in the Far East. He declared the election of Roosevelt was an auspi cious augury at such a movement. The debate went over until Saturday. Before the Chamber rose. Premier Combes announced that ho brought, In the rame of the President of the republic, a bill for the separation of church and state. King Encourages Newfoundland. ST. JOHNS,' N. F., Nov. 10-Governor Ir William McGregor, at the King's Irthday banquet here last night, con veyed a personal message from King Ed ward to the people assuring them that it would be his earnest endeavor to promote a settlement of tho French shore ques tion and relieve them of the differences arising from French occupation of the .Vest Coast France Will Favor It. PARIS, Nov. 10. Ambassador Porter presented to Foreign Minister Delcasse today the American proposition for re assembling The Hague Peace Conference. No definite response was made, as M. Delcasse will go over the matter care fully with the other Ministers. The ten dency in Governmental circles is appar ently favorable to the new proposition. Russia Not Likely to Respond. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 10. Russia is not expected to make an official response to the American request for Russia's views on holding a second peace confer ence at The Hague until the return of Emperor Nicholas to St. Petersburg. NEEDED FOB COAST DEFENSE Gillespie Again Recommends Rapid- Fir e Guns Be Installed. WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. The annual ro- .port of the Board of Ordnance and Fort ifications, headed by Major-Gencral Gil lesple, shows that only seven 12-inch guns out of the total of 100 guns contracted for in 1891 remain to be completed, and the last of these will be made by August of next year. The board renews its recommendation of last year for the immediate procure ment of medium-caliber rapid-fire guns for coast defense to the extent of 200 semi-automatic .high-velocity six-pound guns on pedestal mounts; 200 semi-automatic guns of a caliber large enough to fire shrapnel, mounted on field carriages. and 200 automatic guns of .30-callber. Tho board also wants a reserve supply of ammunition of at least 100 rounds for the large guns and mortars and 25 rounds for rapid-fire guns, as. without a sufficient supply of ammunition, the coast-defense armament is useless. An abundant supply of ammunition for target practice Is also requested, and other measures recommended looking to the In stallment of rangeflnders, searchlights. telephone lines and other necessities of a modern coast-defense system. The" board submits an estimate of 550.000 to carry on its work next year, which is only one- half the present allowance. Receives Charges Against Britain. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Secretary of State Hay today gave a hearing to a delegation who filed with him a. long state ment purporting to give the condition of the opium trade in China, the charges being directed against Great Britain. The papers were received by tho Secretary. who promised to lay the matter before the President. The delegation desired that China shall be released from what Is termed her "enforced opium traffic,'' and for which It is claimed Great Britain. Is responsible. San Francisco Leaves Port Said. PORT SAID, Nov. 10. The United States cruiser San Francisco, which arrived here yesterday, homeward bound from the Asl atic station, proceeded today to Algiers. Convention of Maccabee Ladles. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) A district convention of the Ladles of the Maccabees will be held In this city to morrow. All the L. O. T. 1L lodges in Marlon, Linn and Benton Counties will send delegations. Mrs. NelUe, 1L Lamb- son, of Portland, and Mrs. Rebecca -Smith, of Salem, state commander and deputy state commander, respectively, of the L. . O. T. iL. will steo be la &ttenne. HE1NZE PARTY WINS Only District Judges Are Lost in Silver Bow County. LEGISLATURE IS REPUBLICAN Majority in the Two Houses Will Not Be-Less Than Ten-Return of Carter to .the Senate Is Insured. BUTTE. Nov. 10. The returns from Tuesday's election thus far received seem to give the Republicans the best of it in the next Legislature. Tho House, it is figured on actual returns, will be Repub licans, 37; Democrats, 31; doubtful, -L The Senate, from present Indications, will be 15 Republicans, 10 Democrats and 1 doubt ful A Republican Legislature Insures the return of ex-Senator Thomas H. Carter to the United States. Complete returns from SO out of 64 precincts In this county (Silver Bow) in dicate that the "Fuslonlsts" commonly known as the Helnze, party have carried everything on the county ticket, with the exception of the District Judge. The Democrats and Republicans fused on one candidate for Judge. Democratic National and state tickets have carried from top to bottom with large majorities, which will materially affect some of the Republican majorities from other sections of Montana. Chairman Mantle, of the Republican State Central Committee, says Roosevelt's plurality In Montana Is 10.000. and that Dixon for Congress has a plurality of 5000. IDAHO LEAVES NO DOUBT. Sweeping Victories for Roosevelt and Gooding. BOISEL Idaho. Nov. 10.-r(SpeclaL) Re turns from the Idaho election have come in more slowly than any previous time in the history of the state. Those engaged in gathering figures complained that things went with such a sweep that judges and clerks thought there was no further Interest in it and sealed up returns with out taking copies or giving anyone else opportunity to do so. So far 54.099 votes on the Republican and Democratic candidates for President have been heard from and 53,151 on Governor. Of the Presidential vote. Roosevelt has 38,782 and Parker 15,317, Roosevelt's ma jority is 23,475 and his percentage of vote is 72. Gooding has 34,744 votes and Heit-J feld 18,437. Gooding's majority Is 16,307, and his percentage 63. The vote this year has fallen far below the registration. The latter was about 80,000. Two years ago tho Republican and Democratic vote on Governor was 57,835. So nearly as can be estimated there is an increase of 12 per cent on Democratic and Republican Presidential votes. This would indicate a total of 64,609 for Roose velt and Parker In the state. If Roose velt's percentage of 72 be carried through ho will have a lead over Parker of 2S.500, while Goodlng'a lead over Heltfeld would be IS, 000. The Democrats elect four members of the Legislature a Senator from Custer, a Senator and Representative from Elmore, and a. Representative In Lemhi. An esti mate by counties appears to' bo as fol lows: ... Couatr-t- . . Roosevelt. Goodlnr. Heltfeld. Ado. S.050 1.097 .... Bannock 2,000 .... . Blaine .... 210 .... 300 Bear Lake 724 1.210 .... Bingham 2,000 2,000 .... Bo ... 225. 150 Canyon 2.140 1,200 Casela G50 650 .... Custer ...... ...... -40 116 Elmore 169 .... 127 Fremont 2.700 -2.000 .... Idaho n 1,400' 100 .... Kootenai 2.500 1.600 .... Latah 2,200 1.000 . . Lemhi 100 60 .... Lincoln -400 305 .... Xez Perces 2.500 242 .... Oneida 2,000 2.000 .... Owyhee 300 150 .... Shoshone 2,500 1,000 .... Washington 1.000 200 .... Totals 28.847 18.744 43 Net plurality, Ooodlnff. 18.201. CALIFORNIA VICTORY SWEEPING Republicans Have Majority of Eighty Six in Legislature. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. The few additional unofficial returns received to day 'from various points in California do not affect the results already announced. The official count will be required to de termine the exact figures, but It Is evi dent that Roosevelt's plurality In the state will approximate 115,000. The Leg lslature, which elects a United States Senator, will have 103 Republican mem bers to 17 Democrats and Labor Unionists. Roosevelt 27,000 Ahead in Utah. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 10. Additional returns from Tuesday's election, cover ing every county In the state, have In creased the majority for Roosevelt so tremendously that it Is probable It will not run short of 27.000. Parker had a plurality in only one county. In Salt Lake County, cut of a- total of about 3L000 votes. Roosevelt received 20,100,, and Parker H00, Nevada Republicans Get Congressman RENO, New, Nv. 10. There are still about 70 precincts to hear from In this state. A conservative estimate places Roosevelt's plurality at between 2500 and 3000. Yerington, Rep., Is elected over van Duser, Dem., by about 100. Nixon, Rep., for Senator, will control the Legis lature by about three votes. KILLED WiFE AND SELF. Crime Committed by Marc, in South ern California. LOS ANGELES, CaL. Nov. 10. The bodies of Robert McCann and wife were found In their home four miles south of Ocean Park today. They had been dead several days, and from the position of the bodies, McCann evidently had shot his wife and then killed himself. Alfalfa Will Be Grown in Linn. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) A number of Linn County farmers living in the vicinity of Shedd are preparing to try the ..experiment of raising alfalfa next year. Should the experiment prove suc cessful, alfalfa will come Into general use as a food for stock In this county. State Dairy and Food Commissioner J. "V". Bailey is now at Shedd Instructing the farmers how to prepare their land for the crop. Next Spring, when the seed is sown. Mf. Bailey will again go to Shedd for further instructions. Lauth Hearing Is Set. OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 10. Special.) George W. Lauth, charged with the mur der of Mrs. Leonora B. Jones, in this city. in September, was arraigned In the Cir cuit Court today and was given until Monday to enter a plea. The court ap pointed G. B. Dlmlck and G. C. Brownell to defend him. In Linn Circuit Court. ALBANY. Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) In an adjourned term of Department No. 1. Cir cuit Court, held In Albany yesterday. Judge George H. Burnett overruled a mo tion or defendant for a new trial In th THE PILLS THAT CURE RHEUMATISM Mrs. Henry Story, of No. 532 Mustin gdum Atc'2jlqcs ville, Ohio, say "My husband suffered from rheumatism so that he could h&rdly stand His hack hurt and he had such pain in his left arm that he .could not rest night oe day. The doctor did him no good and it was not until he tried Dr. Williams Fmfc Filk that he was helped. Six boxes cured hhn completely and he has not had an ache or a pain since. We think the pills are the fcest medicine in the world." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills' for Pale People cure rheumatism because they make new Hood. Itwovldbe folly not to try a remedy with such a convincing record of cures. SOLD BY ALL DRUOOiSTS. Six of th-c housekeeping questions are settled: eta baUwg poaUr iftem oefft Savariacj otnik MS and settled for good. Schilling's Best atyoui grocer's; moneyback. damage suit of Mrs. Sarah Cleland. of Portland, vs. the Corvallls & Eastern Railroad, disposed of the well-known case of Kump vs. Williams, and rendered Judg ment In tho matter of the objections to the cost bill In the case of Brady vs. "WodtlL Bids for State Fuel Supply. SALEM, Or., Nov. 10. Special.) Tho Governor, Secretary of State and State Treasurer opened bids today for supply ing wood to the stato Institutions located at Salem. The Quantity offered was suf ficient for all institutions, except the penitentiary. Prices ranged from $3.33 to ?i a cord for first growth fir and $2.50 to fZ-Sa for second growth-. Awards will be mado tomorrow. Linn Grangers Will Entertain. ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 10,-SpecIal.) Mem bers of the Grange In Linn- County are planning a reception fcr the members of the National convention of the Grange when their excursion from Portland up the valley reaches Albany. Local Grang era are also preparing to send some Linn County fruit to Portland for exhibition at the convention. CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Jr&ac A Johncon, 30, "Wheeler County: Mauds Flaugher. 22. J. Palmer. 27; Beecle EIoli Paxtcn, 19. Andrew Johnson, 29; Nina. Peterson. 22. Arthur C. Robinson. 25; Dora, Maria Echade. 21. Births. Nov prober 0, to the wife of J. B. EIrch. C83H Hood, a hoy. November 3. to the -wife of "William P. Smith. 705 East Davis, a girl. Building Permits. "W. S. Armstrong, Sellwood. betrreen Alblna avenue and Borthwlck, barn; $00. G. I". Brice, East Morrison, between East Twenty-eighth and East Twenty-ninth, cottage; $1500. Mrs. B. Loeb. Fifth, between Stark and Oak, twojtory- brick; S 14.000. "V. "W. Keene,. "Williams avenue, between Beech and Fremont, addition: J10OO. T. M. "WolfenbarEer, Ellsworth, between Eai Sixth and East Seventh, two-story dwelling; $1700. Real Estate Transfers. I. Thompson to F. Opltz. lots 1. 2, block 108. University Park S Btate to Emma Benz, 7S acres, be ginning at northeast corner Wa Painter D. L. C TV. 1L Ladd et aL to O. B. Trotter, lot 8. Bodieys Addition 100 3,500 175 Alliance. Trust Co. to H. W. Fries, lots 2, 4, block 28, Multnomah.... Charles Jacobs and wife to L. K. Sire- gle. lot 43 block 29, Alblna EUza J. Harer to Title Guarantee & Trust Co.. parcel land In section 8. T 1 It. 1 E Sheriff to I. O. 6.F." Hall AsnI"oi Alblna, lots 0, 10, block 3, Railroad Shops Addition E. Thomas to L. Shambrook, lot 4, S. 20 ft. lot 3. block 50. HolladaVs 1 450 23 Addition B.500 savings &: .ixan society to i nomas Etatter. lots 5. 8. block 182. Couch Addition 4,500 jonn xiiDerg to a. .Nicnoiis, se. U. 8E. X. section 14, T. 2 N.. n. 2 w. Charles LafoUett to C. B. Lafollett. 20 acres In NW. section 34. T. 1 N.. R. 2 E. , Portland Trust Co. to 21. A. Young ferdorf. lot 22. block 13. Williams Avenue AddlUon John Klosterman and wife to Charles Crozler, N. H. "W. EE. K section 20. T. 1 B.. R. 5 E. ." Aloys Harold to J. D. Kennedy, lots 15. 16. block 14. Kennedy's Addition Sheriff to J. D. Kennedy, lota 1 to 4 Inclusive, block 4. Kennedy Second AddlUon W. H. Copeland and wife to C A. Bottom. N. 30 feet lot. 3. block 13. "Williams-Avenue Addition , T. J. Hammer and wife to J. Trust. 43xl30 feet, beginning east line - block 3. Bernhardt Park Alice Chard and husband to E. E. Burdlck. lot 2. block 3. Howltt.... Nadir Land Co, to H, M. Carlson, lots C. 7, block 0, Seventh-Etrest Terraces- ... Moses F. Tufts to E. C. Hurlburt, interest lot 5. block 3, Adama. Addi tion to St. Johns Lena M. Robinson to J. L. Robinson, lots 1. 2. block 3; lots 1, 2. block 4; lots 0. 12. block 5; lots 8. 7. 8, 9, 12. block 6. Henry's AddlUon Emily V. Marshall and husband to K. Bushong, lots 3. 4. block 12. Solan's Addition Jacob J. Hahn and' wife to J. B. Bridges. Jr., lot 3, block 4. Rosedale Alexander Strong -to R. -J. Slbler. 25x 38 feet, beginning point In north line lot G, block 220, East Portland John Glebelhans to John Ross. TV. H lot 8. block 15. Alblna Homestead Sheriff to A. Harold, lots in Burneld. Boston AddlUon. "West Portland and West Portland Park Henry Knlppll and wife to II. Schwarts. lot 13, block 2. Uacota Park - Hub Land Co. to Abbs. Eagelc. lot 15. block 3, "Willamette Boulevard Acres ... Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Co.- to Henry Helster. lot HI. MmIc 9C, Lose Fir Cvuetery 500 2,500 460 200 10 3,000 150 50 10 100 30 44 Dim Sfltrtoti to Penitentiary, XUGXNK, Or., Now 1. Scil. I BOYS' CLOTHING THAT CAN BE DEPENDED UPON UR CLOTHING for boys is made in the same superior way as the clothing of men. Every fabric is all wool and every garment is made to fit. If you will compare our qualities and prices with those of other stores you will find in every instance a sav ing of at least a couple of dollars. We have o all the usual styles as well are not usual. Russian Blouse, Eton, Norfolk and Double-breasted Suits in all the newest fabrics, in navy blue, brown, Scotch mixtures and blue serges extra well tailored; ages 3 to 16; $2.50 to $7.45. Air Gun, Boxing Gloves, Footballs and Catcher's Mitt or Mask free with Suit or Overcoat. SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. "THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY" Vi rin.n( rvmr- tndnv TTarrv Glen and George BaUer wero each sentenced to five years in the Penitentiary, naving oeen convicted of assaulting and robbing an old man namea ueorge iiorxon on me Btreets of Eugene about a month ago. The trial of Charles Alley, who is ac tiwi nf thn mnrtlpr of J. N. Howard, in a logging camp on Fall Creek, Is now on, ana testimony is oeing laxeo. j.uo ue- xense is based jon tne grouna ot juiey using a knife in self-defense, whon tho men were in a fight and the otner man had him down. Barmaids of Babylon. Chicago Journal. A recent translation of King Hamu rabi's code, written about 2250 years before Cbrlst, gives an insight into the life of tho great city of Babylon at that remote time, and the way in which the excise question was bandied by its legislators. Nearly all the dealers of wines and liquors at that time were women, as many of the laws translated from the code speak only of women as sellers of drinks. Severe measures wore taken against those who adulterated the wines or mixed them with water, so as to safeguard the purity of the ar ticle for the use of the public The bar maid was held responsible for disor derly scenes or drunkenness In her premises, and death was the penalty for those who did not denounce all cases of drunkenness to the police. Those women who were employed in the temple were forbidden to enter public hostelries under penalty of death, and even drinking In private was forbidden to them. Miss Sanches Will Recover. It was reported at the Good Samaritan hospital at 3 o'clock this morning that Marie Sanches, who was shot by her jealous lover, George Boyer, Wednesday evening, was doing nicely and the chances were favorable lor her ultimate recovery. Physicians in attendance express the ut most hope. Trades Union Official Elopes. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) A warrant has been placed in the hands of the Sheriff for the arrest of A. L. Hector, who is alleged to have em bezzled funds of the Trades Council and Barbers Union. He is In default about $400. Rector Is believed to be in Canada. RED ETZS.AXD ETXIJDS. Granulated Eyelids and other Eye troubles cured by Murine Eye Remedy, it don't smart. Sold by all druggists. inasTiKO IMA wJsB fon bepicked out at aSV sm glance. They lack style. Us The average custom tailor m does his best bat his means are S limited. That is 6 hc reason why 9 I Stein-Bloch I ft Smart Clothes M M are gaiaing friends by the M s tliomands among men who M B demand the style of to-day M fom in the clothes of to-day. Ia 7 B Asktbe&tMa-aiochdMterteyMr mjj town to aho-ic yoa these clOt- ST JUH d loefc far the label pHoted Slil ikTS above. SAari&'w," a bok lf If THE STEIK-fcLOCfi CO. llU Oil Wlwlwii TaJUrs lit Jf ISW-a PMtkAT.tNrfrTrk. I. U f Wltrfttft, Jtchtr, WiY. ! as many attractive designs ' that Girls' and Boys' Overcoats and Reefers In Russian and Peter Thompson styles; also mil itary coats, red flannel lined; ages 3 to 10 years; $3 to. $9. $50.00 for an 10 dea WATCH DAILY PAPERS FOR PARTICULARS NlarHed however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this" great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at $i.oo per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. Tin MiMt RiphiK ft., Atkxti, It I tic smauesr, ine nosz that idea. If he tries to, find another dealer. JT''Zl m WiEBQt-HAMPWN WATCH WORKS Hfet-Our "400 ountf jot tocmen mmwn, m Wffen ffia: M2-33 GjH MMc Sea Frete. Cat. W&XE FOR 'BOOKLET "LIGHT FROM THE WATCHMAN" Doctors of the St. Louis IC, Dispensary, SPECIALISTS IN DISEASES OF MEN et PartlaM, hm eare EBCB. odf, after ects. Our charges will be as low as possible for conscientious, sklllfal and successful service. Consult ns before consenting; to aay sttrgtoal procedure upon Important blood vessels ' and organs.. SFBCIaXj H9MB nuEATaOENT. If you cannot call write us. Always in-1 eloee ten S-cent stamp for reply.. emCK Mf7Ri78 A. M. to 8 7. SC.; SUNDAYS NLY. St. Louis sttSi"- Dispensary Ofr. Sco4 a4 Yaaihlfl StrHbx, frtiart , Ofv .'i .1 Every "woman covets a ahapelr pretty, figurand. many of themtdeplore the- loss of their.girhsh forms after marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother's shapeliness All of this can be avoided. Mother's F rieneJ Your Own Good Judgment willidedde in favor of the WATCH if you are given the opportunity to compare it sfde by side with other makes. It is your right to be afforded that opportunity. How else can you know whether you are getting all the watch-value to which you are entitled? Never mind how large a stock of other watches your dealer shows he isn't giving, you a fair chance to get the best for your money unlea he also shows D u e b cr-Hampd en mtriiM. And don't If! lJm tallf vnn rmf of VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE NERVOUS DEBILITY BLOOD POISON, RUPTURE, KID-. NEY AND URINARY DISEASES and all diseases and weaknesses of men, due to iitr heritance, habits, excesses, or the result of specific diseases. Svery man who Is afflicted owes it to himself and his posterity to get cured safely and positively, with out leaving: any blight or weakness In his system., We make no misleadingr statements or unbusiness like propositions to the afflicted in order to secure thelr patronage- The many years of our successful practice In Portland prove that our methods of treat ment are safe and certain. Call at our offices or write, and If we Hn& that yoti cannot be cured we will NOT accept your: money UJCDKR ANY CONDITIONS t and if we And you are curable we will guarantee a SAFK AND POSITIV1 ctjrk in the shortest nossible time, without injurious A