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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGOMAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 8, 1906. GIVE ROOSEVELT OF CREDIT Washington Republicans Say Voters Wished to Indorse His Policies. MAJORITY NEARLY 30,000 Sensational Contest , Will Follow Election of Democrat in One Seat tle Senatorial District Churcn People Accused ot Fraud. SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 7. (Special.) The Republican state and county organi zation is planning to force a Legislative Inquiry into one of the King County Sena torial elections, probably the first time on record that the party, officially, has asked for a hearing for one of Its nominees. Joseph Lyons, defeated on the face of the returns by a margin of two, by George F. C'otterill, Democratic candidate in the Thirty-sixth Senatorial district, will have the backing of the state and county com mittees in an appeal to the Legislature, in fact, the appeal is to be made by the organization instead of by the defeated candidate himself. Initial steps were taken by the county committee, representing King County, but the officers of the state committee were called Into consultation before any move was made. Then Lyons was summoned and told that it was believed he had ex cellent grounds for a contest aid urged to permit the King County committee to demand a recount. He was told the com mittee could prove he had been counted out by the "church element" in the Eighth ward that made Cotterill s winning tight. Then the committee and Lyons issued a statement setting forth their plan. Defeated by Church Vote. Aside from the fact that the party or ganization stepped in to take the fight for a seat in the Senate off Lyons' hands, ine fight in this district was the most re markable in the state. A saloon man had been named by the Republicans for State Representative in a district overwhelm ingly fastidious in its exclusiveness. Per sonally, the saloon man was a fair-minded and verv satisfactory sort of a person to know, but the exclusive Eight Ward could not torerate his business. The churches, and finally the temper ance organization, took up a fight against him and sent committees of women out in a personal effort to accomplish his defeat. Naturally the ertire Republican ticket suffered with him and Lyons went down to defeat because of a weak running mate. Now comes the curiously startling fea ture of the fight. It Is asserted positively that the aristocratic and exclusive Eighth Ward, with its church connections, counted out Lyons, despite the fact that members of his party controlled the elec tion board. In fact, the County Commit tee's action in taking charge of the eon test gives backing to a politician's claim that the Republican candidates were jobbed in the Eighth Ward count. Democrats Set Precedents. This threat of a Legislative contest, which will unquestionably be made good next Winter, is the feature of the second day of tabulating election re turns. There has been no contested election before the Legislature since lS!t, when Gray fought for Mantz' seat from Stevens County. Mantz be ing a Populist and in possession and surrounded by a majority of Popu lists and Democrats, Gray was practi cally ignored. Two years earlier than that a Fu sionist house had summarily thrown out two Republicans seated by the election returns, so there is plenty of Pemocratlc precedent to be drawn from. If Cotterill is seated he will be only a third Democrat in the upper house, for today's returns make it appear the Republican victory was practically a clean sweep. There is a great deal in the second days returns that indicates a free dom from party lines in the voting on county tickets. Half a dozen coun ties:, carried by strong pluralities for the Republican Congressional and state tickets, report mixed county tickets elected, and in almost every instance the Democrats won control of the Sheriff's office. Majority May Reach 30,000. Despite the apathy shown Tuesday throughout the state, the pluralities of the Congressional candldatea in the state will exceed 25,W. The Republican State Committee claimed today that the plurali ties might reach 30,000. No effort has been made to tabulate, pluralities by counties, for practically none of the counties has been able to furnish a complete count. Official figures which afford a basis for es timate show that the Republican candi dates polled a larger share of the vote divided between the Republican and Demo cratic parties than they did two years ago. In a large measure, the Republican cam paign managers give credit for this show ing to President Roosevelt, for the fight was made on the ground that the Presi dent, must be supported, but the personal popularity of the three Congressmen un questionably swelled the totals There is a marked difference between the almost unanimous manner In which the Con gressional ticket swept the state and the mixed county tickets elected in many sec tions. Indorsement for Roosevelt. King County, for instance gav8 the Congressional candidates pluralities of tStW each, but other candidfltea had to worry along with from 6000 down. All the members of the Congressional dele gation agree that the result of trie elec tion is confirmation of Washington's Re publicanism, but at the same time the great majorities afford an additional in dorsement of the Roosevelt policies, which the Washington delegation unanimously supported. It is significant that practically the only showing made by the Democrats was as a result, of factional quarrels in the Re publican organization Clallam. Lewis. King. Taklma. Benton and . Jefferson, as examples, have not been fruitful fields for Democratic ex ploitation in the past, but factional fights allowed the party to break In. Repub lican leaders declared tocray that this fact will be urged this Winter as an ad ditional reason for the passage of a di rect primary bill, which its friends insist will minimize such dissatisfaction as pre vailed in some localities this year. KESTJliTS OX EAST SIDE. Mixed County Tickets the Rule In Eastern Washington. SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov. 7 (Special.) Spokane County gave the following vote on Congressmen: Jones. Rep.. s;06: Hum phrey. Rep., filfS; Cushman. Rep.. 6242: Byrne. Dem., 3727; Blackman. Dem.. 3571: Eshelman, Dem., 314. Plurality of Cush-j man, leading Republican over Byrne, leading Democrat. 2515. The vote op Supreme Judge follows: Mount, Rep.. 6419: Dunbar, Rep., 62S0; Crow, Rep.. 6007; Root, Rep.. 6023: Rodg don, Dem , 33S9: Sweeny. Dem.. 3559; Tol man, Dem.. 3904: Million. Dem.. 3453. Plurality of Mount, leading Republican, over Tolman, leading Democrat, 2S60. The Republicans elect their entire county and Legislative tickets, with the, exception of Senator Will Graves (Dem.). re-elected, and Captain John Gray (Dem.), electd to the lower House. Graves won by "23 plurality and Gray by 17. The official count may possibly change this. , Douglas County gives the Democrats only the County Attorney. Assessor and two Commissioners; state ticket Re publican by 400. The Adams County ticket is divided, with state ticket Republican by 200. In Kittitas, the Republicans elected all the ticket but Auditor and Sheriff; state ticket carried by 650. In Franklin County the Democrats elect only the Treasurer, Assessor and Super tendent. The state- ticket is probably 200 Republican. Whitman County gave the state ticket soo majority; Democrats elect Sheriff. Treasurer and Clerk; Assessor in doubt. Garfield County gave the Republican state ticket 2225 majority. Democrats probably elect Auditor and Treasurer. In Yakima County, the Democrats win Sheriff and Prosecuting Attorney. Benton County retains the county seat at Prosser and electB Democratic Sheriff. Assessor and School Superintendent. Re publicans win on state ticket by 400 ma jority. FEW DEMOCRATS ELECTED. Washington Legislature Is Over- whelmlngly Republican. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 7 (Special.) The next State Legislature will be over whelmingly Republican. But few Demo crats were elected, and it may be that when full returns finally come In from Clallam County, David Govan's majority will disappear, but at present the Demo cratic candidate is believed to have been elected. Three independent Republicans will sit in the next House. Captain A. M. Sewall and David S Troy, of Jefferson, who ran on a Citizens' ticket against the regular Republican ticket that , was named by William Bishop, who subsequently bolted the joinUSenatorial convention and made an independent fight, were elected during an election that allowed Bishop to carry the county. William Shultz won out in San Juan County on an independent ticket. In neither of these counties did the Democrats name a ticket. As a matter of fact the campaign is somewhat noteworthy for Democratic aversion to active politics in several sec tions. There were no Democratic candi dates for Representative nominated in one King County district, in one district in Pierce, another in Clark, and Gar field. Mason and Skamania were without Democratic candidates for the. lower house. At the same time the list of defeated Democratic candidates is rather a notable one. In Spokane County was Tom Ma loney, former secretary of the Demo cratic state committee: in the senatorial district of Asotin. Garfield and Columbia, Dr. Van Patten, surgeon with the First Washington Volunteers, was a. defeated candidate; in Columbia, Judge M. M. Godwin wanted to go to the lower house; from Chehalis. Ben Sheeks, a former law partner of Judge James Wickersham. was beaten; In Seattle, William Pigott, head of a steel rail mill and car building plant, was turned down and in Pierce, a son of the late Governor Rogers was de feated The Republican state committee has nothing from Pacific and Wahkiakum Counties, except meager reports that the count is close. Their efforts to get defi nite information have failed. Montana Legislature Republican. BUTTE. Mont.. Nov. 7. Up to 1 o'clock this morning complete returns had not been received from all the counties in the state, but it is conceded that at least two-thirds of the Legislature) will be Re publican. HITCHCOCK WILL GIVE UP (Cntlnued from First Page.) quickly accepted, and a successor was promptly named. Garfield Will Push Good Work. Mr. Garfield was chosen because the President believes that he, better than any other man. will keep up the good work inaugurated by Mr. Hitchcock. The manner in which Mr. Garfield pur sued the Standard Oil Company and procured damaging evidence against that corporation is an indication that he is made of the right stuff to continue the work against the land thieves. The President 'has every confidence in him. and Mr. Garfield will unquestionably re-establish pleasant relations with the lawmakers. He. Declined Ambassadorship. A statement from the White House says regarding Mr. Hitchcock: The Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Hitch cock, has informed the President that he would be unable to stay after March 4. Mr. Hitchcock has for some time felt that the very exhausting work he has been en gaged In for over eight years In the In terior Department was wearing on him so as to make it impossible for him to much longer remain. At the President's earnest request he consented to accept a reappoint ment on March 4, 1905, at the time of the President's Inauguration. But he then stat ed that he could not say how long he could flay, and he feels now he must Insist on be ing relieved after March 4. The President urged him to accept the Ambassadorship to France, but Mr. Hitchcock feels that he is entitled to absolute rest and wu obliged to refuse the offer. Richards Did Good Service. Land Commissioner Richards, who will retire with Mr. Hitchcock, also re signed voluntarily. Since he succeeded Binger Hermann, Mr. Richards ha.s had Innumerable personal sorrows and af flictions heaped upon him, and it has been known for some time that his duty here has not been pleasant. His thor ough knowledge of public land mat ters, his unquestioned integrity and his Western nerve have enabled him to render efficient service in solving many perplexing problems left over by Her mann, and he retires from office with much credit. Mr. Richards" successor has not yet been chosen. Mr. Smith has filled the position of Assistant Commissioner of Corporations since August 15, 1903. He was ap pointed from Connecticut. BRIDGE-TENDER'S FAULT. Will Be Tried for Causing Disaster at Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITT. N. J. Nov. 7. The Coroner's jury tonight agreed to place the blame for the Thoroughfare wreck of Sunday, October 2S. upon Daniel Stewart, the aged bridge-tender. Stewart will be arrested, charged with criminal neglect. Quinsy, Sprains and Swelling Cured. 'In November, 1901, I caught cold and had the quinsy. My throat was swollen so I could hardly breathe. I applied Cham- 1 Tnin C.lm n n .4 it ........ n. n i:. liriOIll dill ONU ,1 CYC ine leiif" in a short time. In two davs I was ni right," says Mrs. L. Cousins, Otterburn. Mich. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a liniment and is especially valuable for sprains and swellings. For sale by all druggists. GODDING IS VICTOR Idaho Governor Re-Elected by Majority of Over 7000. RUNS BEHIND HIS TICKET Other Republicans on State Ticket Lead by as High as 5000 Votes Borah to Be Senator. BOIS5, Idaho. Nov. 7. (Special.) The majority of Governor Gooding, Republi can candidate for re-election, stands at about 7000. In the southeast he ran with the rest of the state ticket, but in the southwest, ran behind. In this county he lost by 500 while French carried the county by 7J7. It is possible that the majority on tho state ticket generally will run SOOO larger than on the Governor. Landson, fop Secretary of State, was badly cut in some of the southern coun ties, but not enough to prevent his elec tion. His opponent carried Ada County by 637. The state ticket generally had about 1100, though the figures varied. In Washington County Galloway, beat Landson 800 and the rest of the Demo cratic state ticket got 500 excepting Stock slager, candidate for Governor, who got 1000. Returns have been very slow in coming from the south, but the ma jorities are pretty well known. The following table shows the situa tion for the entire 6tate: county Gooding. Btockslager. Ada 500 Bannock 950 Bear Lake .-. 1,700 Bingham 1,500 Blaine Boise Canyon Cassia SOO Custer Elmore ..' Fremont 2,000 Idaho 250 Kootenai 100 Latah- 600 Lemhi Lincoln Kez Perce 1,000 Oneida 2,500 Owyhee Shoshone ............... ..... Washington 30 300 6O0 60(i 850 1O0 SO 250 160 1.000 3,730 Totals 10,900 Net plurality. 7170 for Gooding. The Legislative situation stands 48 Republicans to 24 Democrats. Koote nai will probabiy give the Republicans four, while they stand to lose one In Shoshone and to gain one in Lemhi. Following is the probable completion of the Legislature: County Rep. Dem. Ada 6 Bear Lake s Bannock 4 Bingham 4 Blaine 8 Boise 2 Canyon 2 Cassia 2 Elmore 1 1 Custer 2 Fremont 5 Idaho 4 Kootenai 5 Latah 4 Lemhi g Lincoln . 2 Nez Perce 6 Oneida 3 Owyhee .. 2 Shoshone 4 Washington s Totals 48 24 The Republicans have 13 Senators. This insures the election of William E. Borah as United States Senator to succeed Sen ator Dubois. WALLA -WALLA REPUBLICAN Elect All but Two County Officers by Over 700 Majority. WALLA WALLA. Wash . Nov. 7 (Spe cial.) Unofficial returns from 26 out of the 27 precincts of Walla Walla County show that the Republicans have given majorities for the entire state and county ticket, with the exception of Treasurer and Assessor. The vote given the Con gressional and Legislative ticket has not been tabulated, but from every indication the Republican majority will be between 700 and SOO. The county ticket elected is as follows: Representatives, Mordo McDonald, Emmet Henderson, V 1111am H. Weber, all Re publicans; Sheriff, James Haviland, Re publican; Clerk, Dorsey Hill. Republican; Treasure.-. W. J. Honeycutt, Democrat; Auditor. J. N. McCay. Republican; Asses sor. Michael Toner, Democrat; County Attorney, Otto B. Rupp. Republican: Su perintendent of Schools. G. S. Bond. Re publican; Commissioners. Herbert Han sen, J. L. Harper, Republicans; Justice of the Peace, J. J. Huffman. Republican; Surveyor. W. G. Winkle, Republican; Con stable. Nels Peterson. Republican; Coro. ner, George MaeMartin, Republican. Returns were exceedingly slow in com ing in. although the vote was exceptional ly light, and not until a late hour this morning could any estimates be made be yond the general opinion, which has pre vailed for some time, that the Repub licans would elect, the entire ticket. MOXTESANO KEEPS THE PRIZE Gray's Harbor Cities Lose Fight for County Seat Removal. ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov. 7. (Special.) Gray's Harbor lost the county seat re moval proposition by several hundred votes, the eastern end of the county vot ing almost solidly against removal and Hoquiam and Cosmopolis adding to the total vote in opposition. Hoquiam's vote is surprising, as to have carried the question would have given that city the honor of being the county seat. Business men of Hoquiam opposed the plan on the strange ground that the location of the court house, between Aberdeen and Ho quiam, would have made the court house the business center and taken away trade from Hoquiam. Bowes, the Democratic candidate for Sheriff, claims to be elected by a bare majority. The same claim is made for Pete Clark. Democratic candidate for Auditor, and Richardson, Democratic can didate for Treasurer. These three men made unprecedented runs, overturning a big Republican majority. Alexander Poison, Republican candidate for Senator, ran clear ahead of his ticket everywhere. VENDETTA AGAINST NEGRO AVlfe and Friend of Murderer Killed Secretly. PELHAM. Ga Nov. 7 The wife of Hecks, the negro who killed John A. Akridge last Sunday, was found dead in her home yesterday, having been killed by unknown parties. Sometime during the night she was shot with over 20 bullets. On the same farm and not far away a negro, who it is claimed helped Hicks to escape, was found dead. He also had been shot several times. The coroner was notified. Hicks has not been cap tured , Mail orders promptly filled New Fall Catalog sent on request ' ' ' Am, a ' ' j0BSBBk., Holiday Novelties and New Ideas in Art Today we open an advance showing of Art Needlework and Pyrography, especially designed for gift and holiday purposes, in which you will find not only the latest patterns and designs in doilies, centers, scarfs, shams, pillow tops, etc., stamped for embroidering, and a most complete range of pyrography supplies, but also a complete collection of the thousand and one different novelties that you naturally expect a perfectly equipped art needl ework store to carry. This early exhibit of beautiful things will prove most( interesting to you, particularly at this time when you are doubtless making selections for your holiday fancy work. This Exhibit of Art Needlework and Pyrography Is the Most Complete to Be Found in the Northwest Pyrography Department Our new Pyrography Depart ment is the most complete in the West, showing a magnificent col lection of Panels, Boxes, Tabour ettes, Nut Bowls, Tie Backs, Pipe Racks, Stools and other decorative articles, at the lowest prices in this city. Also an assortment of the-newest Leather and Wood combina tions in novel effects. Free Lessons in Pyrography and Gouge Work. Also free lessons every afternoon in Art Embroid ery. Stamping a Specialty Columbia Yarns Columbia Yarns are positively the best yarns on the market today. The two most pleasing features of knitted articles are skillful hand-work and fine yarns. If you use Columbia Yarns you will find that they aid you greatly in your work they have not an equal for fine knitting, no other yarns have the loftiness of thread, softness, flexibility and beautiful shades of the Colum bia Yarns. We carry an extensive line of these yarns in Saxony, GermantowA, Shetland Floss and German and Spanish Knitting Yarns. Columbia Yarn Books, containing complete direc tions for all kinds of knitting, 15c PILLOW TOPS , Roman Stripe Pillow Tops, ready for nse, 25c. A complete assortment of Tap estry Tops, at 25c, 50c, 89c, $1.25. The famous Cheney satin and velour Tops at 89c and $1.50. Heminway's Treatise on Embroidery. A splendid line of letters in Old English and script all sizes. Papier mache letter est and best Art Department in Portland, but ask the lowest pric team COUNT sw REPUBLICANS CARRY STATE BP SAFE MAJORITIES. In 1568 Precincts Out of a Total of 2471 Gillette Has Iiead of 89 7 6 Over Bell. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7. At mid night returns were still very incom plete. Only 1568 precincts out of a total of 2471 in the state have been re ported. They give Gillett (Rep.), for Governor, a plurality of 8976. The fig ures on Governor a,re: Gillett (Rep.). 81,073; Bell (Dem.), 72,097; Langdpn (Ind.). 29.680. Chairman Stone, of the Republican State Central Committee, tonight esti mated Gillett s plurality at 10,000. The Democratic committeeman was not ready to concede Gllletfs election. The returns from the Interior of the state are coming in very slowly, and it is yet imposible to give exact figures, except from small precincts and cities where voting-machines were used. That the entire Congressional dele gation of eight will be Republican now seems certain, late returns from the Second District, where Duncan A. Mc Kinlay (Rep.) was being closely pressed by W. A. Beard (Dem.). giving the former a good lead. The Legislature will be very strongly Republican in both branches. All the Supreme Justices-elect are Republicans, but for Presiding Judge of the Appellate Court the race be tween Carroll Cook (Rep.) and James A. Cooper (Dem.) is so close that the result cannot be predicted. A number of Constitutional amend ments were voted on. but their fate is yet in doubt. Elect a Democratic Senator. ASTORIA, Or.. Nov. 7 (Speri alt While all returns are not yet in, sufficient results have been received to show that Henry S. McGowan. Democratic candi date for joint State Senator from Wah kiakum and Pacific Counties. Wash., has been elected. Reports received late this afternoon show that with but 60 votes to hear from McGowan has a plurality over J. W. Kleeb of 108. Mixed Ticket in Iewis. CHEhALIS. Wash.. Nov. 7. (Special.) Complete unofficial returns from 50 out of 65 Lewis County voting precincts give re- I WEDDING! : AND VISITING CARDS : i W.G.SHITH6C0. Z Washington Building Z Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered, Our Prices Are Always the Lowest Stamped Patterns for Gift Work We show a varied and complete line of stamped designs for the following articles: Pin Cushions Handkerchief, Glove Boxes. Necktie Holders. Hat Pin Cases Work Bags Jewel Cases Money Bags Pin Trays Cigar Trays Opera Bags Picture Frames Handkerchief a Stamped Pillow Tops 50c Hundreds of stamped and tinted Pillow Tops in a great variety of Holly and Floral designs. Also some for shadow embroidery. . Lace Doilies and Cluny and Antique. Centers suits as follows: For Congressmen, Hum phrey 185, Jones 1874. Cushman 1SS2, Black man 918. Byrne 903. Eshelman 927. For Supreme Judges: Mount 1S63. Dunbar 1874, Crow 1854. Root 1S65. Tolman 1913. Sweeney 922. Hodgdon 909. Million 912. Representa tive in Legislature: Republicans, Miller 1712. McCoy 1472. Ulsh 1715. Democrats. Hoss 1454, Startup 1546. Barnett 1094. Miller and Ulsh are re-elected. The entire Republican county ticket is elected with two exceptions, the majori ties ranging from 500 to SOO. Clark Is Solidly Republican. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 7. Official returns from all but six outlying precincts in Clark County show the entire Re- A Tired Stomach Does not get much good for you out of what you eat, for it does not digest much it is wasteful. It feels sore and lame and is easily distressed and often upset by food. The best treatment is a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla which is positively une qualled for all stomach troubles. For testimonials of remarkable cares send for Book on Dyspepsia, No. 5. C L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. ITTLE IVER PILLS SICK I11ADA0I1E Positirely cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tonga Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dom. . Small Price. Chatelaine Pockets Baby Ribbon Holders Hair Receivers Whisk Broom Holders Engagement Pads Leatherettes Scrap Baskets , Fancy Aprons Shaving Pads. Corset Covers Shirtwaists Full line of baby articles. JBL New Biedermaier Embroidery From the time of their introduction early in the fall, the GENUINE Biedermaier designs have met with great favor. The pleasing feature of these pat terns is their quaint simplicity. It must be remem bered that the real imported Biedermaier pieces are all stamped on soft, creamy linen and invariably embroid ered in silk. This new collection embraces Lunch Cloths, Scarfs, Pillow Tops, Saddle Bags, Work Bags, Picture Frames, Doilies and Centerpieces m A most complete line of designs for Doilies, Centers and Lunch cloths for the popular Coronation Cord work. Irish Crochet, Mexican Drawn work, Hardanger, Hedebo and Eye let Embroidery. . Cross-Stitch Books. Instruction books for knitting. "Stitchon' s in Old English and script all sizes. We not only have the larg es. If you do not already know this, "ask your neighbor.' publican ticket elected. A compared with two years ago the vote was light and the majorities given candidates on the county ticket are slightly reduced. The contest of any consequence was over the offices of Sheriff and county school superintendent. Sappington (Re publican) defeated for Sheriff Brown (Democrat) by probably 100 votes and Mc- flronnn uu. 173 Fourti Street T.M.CA.BIdg. The latest and most improved tests of America's and Europe's best refraction ists used In examining eyes. Examina tion free. G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS 126 SECOND STREET Bet. Washington and Alder Sta. Established 1870. v Manufacturing Furriers OUR FUR COATS are made in the new est Designs and Fashionable Furs Mink Coats, Squirrel Coats, Persian Lamb Coats, Alaska Sealskin Coats, Astrachan Coats Sable, Mink, Ermine, Chinchilla, Lynx Neckwear, etc. Stylish Muffs to match Send for catalogue STERLING SILVER CARD CASES AND PURSES All the latest shapes and sizes in tlie plain polished, etched or handsomely hand-engraved. Fashion's lat est requisite. Tempting prices. DIAMOND LEADERS Manufacturing Jeweler., See Window Display of Art Embroidery Needlework Hemstitched Linens 30x30 in. Lunch Cloths, 75c to $1.50. 36x36 in. Lunch Cloths, $1.25 to $1.85. 1Sx45 in. Scarfs, 69c to $1.25. 1Sx54 in. Scarfs, 75c to $1.50. 1Sx72 in. Scarfs, $1.00 to $2.00. 1Sx27 in. Tray Cloths, 50c to $1.25. 18x18 in. Centers, 45c. 22x22 in. Centers, 75c. 24x24 in. Centers, 89c to $1.25. All sizes of Doilies at various prices.' Heminway's Embroidery Silks in all shades for every kind of em broidery. A full line of Steel, Bone,' Wood, and Celluloid Crochet Hooks and Knitting Needles. D. M. C. Embroidery Cotton. Peerless Luster in white only. Orion Cotton in all shades. D. M. C. Perlee for Hardanger work. J Bride (Republican) defeated Hugh (In dependent) for superintendent by 150. The majority for the head of the ticket la estimated at about 700. When Br-Graves Tooth Powder is used twice-a-day you will have white teeth, hard gums, clean mouth, pure breath, good diges tion, good health. Listen to your dentist's advice. He knows best. In bandy metal cans or bottles, 35c. Dr Graves' Tcdh Pander Go. mm llf OF THE KOBIHW EST. Cor. Sd and WMblngton ta. Wli P Pi TT 'caem