Morning Oregonian., November 04, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

TAFT TRIUIViPHANT
IN EMPUE SITE
RE-ELECTED GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK
$3 and $2.50 Razors 97c
JAPANESE FANTAIL
GOLDFISH
! CERTIFICATES !
$2.00 Self-Honing Strop 97c
i
Plurality May Reach 200,000
and He Carries Greater
City.
HUGHES ALSO ELECTED
Tammany and McaCrrn Cut Bryan,
While Republican leaders and
Gamblers Take Fruitless
Keren ge on H u ghes.
(Continued rrmn First Psss.)
the returns rhow. the Congressional del
egation will remain about the same at
present.
Merrymaking on Broadway.
Bmadway waa the eoene of much
revelry, a continuous parade of merry
makers moving up one side of the "Great
White Way" and down the other. Al
though the climax of the satumal. waa
not rearhed until theaters let out their
crowd, the celebration began lonit be
fore the closing of the polls. The matter
of the election of the candidate of one
or the other of the parties played abso
lutely no part In the start of the gen
eral demonstration. The whir. whls.
Jangle and bang: the rush and turmoil,
the clatter and rattle, the shouting, cat
calling and whistling were mere demon
stration of the enthusiasm of the specta
tors, which did not. until some time later,
when the result began to be definitely
known, change to the demonstrattveness
of enthusiasm with political significance
attached to It.
With all th noise and confusion. -the
demeanor of the crowd was In every way
proper and In harmony with the spirit
of the day and hour.
WOODRl FT . SENDS GREETINGS
Congratulates Taft on Surpassing
Roosevelt's Geeat Victory.
NEW" YORK, Nov. S. State Chairman
Woodrutr t10 o'clock tonight sent the
following telegram to W. 11. Taft:
' "Tour plurality In New York state Is
more than .000. thu exceeding Pres
ident Roosevelt's majority of four years
ago, as he so earnestly expressed a de
sire that It should. You have carried
N-w York City by 6uOO to 10. and Kings
County by 15,000.
'Hughes' plurality will be at least 60.
ova His candidacy aided your, and
yours did him.
'Please accept the hearty congratula
tions of the Republican organization of
the state of New York and all connected
with the work of the campaign, which
tliey have especially enjoyed with you
as the party standard-bearer. In the Na
tion, and Oovemor Hughes in the state."
Mr. Woodruff aald that he had been
confident from the first that Hughe
would win and there never had been
any doubt that Taft would carry the
state by an overwhelming majority.
OHIO FOR TAFT BY 100,000
Meager Early Returns Indicate Im
mense Plurality for Him.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 1 Notwithstand
ing the meagerness of the early returns
from Ohio, they seemed to give a fair
indication of the result, although a posi
tive statement of plurality waa impos
sible. All section of the state, both city
and county, were, Included in the first
returns, and the same ratio continued
would give a plurality for Taft In his
home state of anywhere from 100.000 up.
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Toledo and Day
ton are included in the finst reporta and
In all the Taft vote was very heavy.
lUg bate fur "Th chjuaw Mao."
If you Intend -elnc th favorlU actor.
Mr. tutln Fsrnura. who Is appearing at
th Heill Tkeater. Fourteenth and "W"ah
tnirton streota. tonight at o'clock and
vry night this week, la the beautiful
Western drama. "The Squaw Man." you
will have to hurry a the aale Is exception
ally targe for the entire week. A special
mmtinee will he given Saturday afternoon.
are celling at the theater box office
for the entire engagement.
Mea and Women at Bunjralow.
"Men snd Women," which the Baker
trck company is een to splendid advant
age in this week, me one of David Be
lco'e first great successes and has all the
marks of his genius. It tells the story of a
man who has committed one wrong In life,
but who Is permitted to begin again with
no other punishment than his own con-a-l-nce
and the suffering he has caused
others.
Rargaia Matinee Totlay at Baker.
The Wednesday bargain matinees at the
13a ker bid fair to become the moat popular
m'1 week afTalrs In Portland theatricals.
Trday everybody's favorite. James J. Cor
bet!, who is appearing at the head of his
en excellent company, will b a double
attraction, for Mr. Corbet t ts a general
favorite with both sexes.
-The Montana Iimlte at the 8 tar.
"The Montana Limited" had another
grxirl hnuee last night at the Ptar. The
company, play and mounting are above the
a erage. .overs of melodrama will be
pleased with this virile story of the Mon
tana hills.
"Midnight In New York" a Hit.
One of the most i-ronounred hits In trie
tiUtory of the I.yrlc Theater Is being scored
this week bv the rV.unkal! Comoanr In
that thrilling melodramatic sensation.
"Midnight In JCew York." This Is one of
the most spertsulsr melodramas on the
A men ran stage, and no lover of strenuous
theatrical offerings can afford to miss It.
0t your seats early. There will be a mat
inee on Thursday.
COM13K ATTRACTIONS.
-Paid la Full" ProBooaced Great.
Portland theatergoers are nromiM one of
the greater treats of the eeaaoa rest Sundav,
M-Viday. Tuesday. Wednesday nighte; Novem
ber S. V l' 11. whea the murh-tal'txl-about
-d wonderfully Interesting play. "Paid in
Full." will be the attraction at the Hefllg
Theater, Fourteenth n!l Washington rnree
This is guaranteed to te one of the br:ght
g-me of this year's dramatis offerings. Spe
cial matinee Wednesday.
"Sky Farm Coming Next.
Th first rural comedy of the seajn and
the n-st product ion In this city of K iwarri
E. Kid ler's greatest ucces, "Sky Farm."
will be net week st the Bungalow. It Is
an I4eal r of the imp'.e life in, New Etig
Isnd. ar..i the. Baker Stock Company will give
n unusually fine pr-oduotln of It. It covers
a per!- of one yes sr.d each of the fur
acts takes place a different season.
Geonre Aea Coeoedy Coming.
George Ads' a famous comedy of moderaj
Amusements
What tb Tiuim ArU tr.
r
it'X-'
, '
1 , t
1 5 : V
i
CU1RLLS EVANS HCGITES.
slsr.r 'Muet Ont of Collw." will be sen
for the nr.t time here at the B.kr i-xt
week, openimr Sunday. It is ""'""ril
etry of a rlrh pickle manufacturer sho le
tbxrlml in h'r business i allows, his wife
to run wild as a woman suftrsgmt.
Kewlvsrede at the Orpheam.
Hsrrr t-lntln and Anita Iurence will pre
sent a light comedy .ketch called "Married
Vow " with Just enough plot to hoM lo
i.ther a chermlna snd dan.-4iis arrangement
That the couple handle with such neatness
snd smoothneee thst the vehicle contains real
Impxriaacfc They come to th. Orpheum nea.
81a EaUsh Backers.
The Six EngHeh Rockere and Lsura JnltraT.
ore of the biggest vaudeville 'h-'10"
bVouwht from l-nd-n this year, will be at
tirand ss the hea.illne a. t nert week.
Plsyed the leadins v.udev .
houis of New York snd ie sK.d to be the
dneet girl act on the t today.
Uttle Alabama" Coming Sunday.
The next attraction at the ' e
"Little Alabama." a charming 3"'h,"
pLstoral drama. In which the famou. Blun
kaJl Company will appear for the week.
conlmenM Sunday matinee. "
for the ma.se In which every member of
in. company will make an Individual suc
cess. The scenic features of the produo
tlon are Justly famous.
Brown's Coming.
"Browns In Town" has made millions
Jeurh if Is the only legitimate leurh-pro-
touring the Coast this .J""
tt .uharri ow ns the eacluaive laoinc oasi.
rtght, to thu? popular comedy.
Er:.?. -m be the attraction at the btar
?.t . of Sunday matinee, mem
ber a.
AT THE vACDEmU! THKATER8.
The Big Scream" at Orpheuir.
An Illustration of the numerous side of
v.. r.t battle between the New York
Gl.n and tn. Chicago Cub. for first hon
oVl with a bunch of extr. non.ene thrnw.
"n and a. .ure guaranty to make the most
s"d?n? "fsn." of the audience Like many
real baseball games. Welch. Mealy and
Montrose, end their. In a riot.
The Dream of Beauty.
I Ind the dream of benutv. is the 'head
liner on the bill Tt! the Grand, giving : som.
of the most artletlc dance, that have ever
been ..Tn Und's costume, are gorgeou.
creation" made In Pari, where L.nd was
festured at th. Kol.e. Bergea The cos
tume, of 1.1 nd must bs seen to bs fully
appreciated.
America's GresUest Masiesvl Act.
The bill this wek at the Panteges I. ex
ceptionally well-balanced and there Is not
a dull moment from th. time the curtain
rises till the motion picture. appear.
Klein. Ott Broa. and Nlckel.on. In the
premier musical act of America, are mak
ing s terrific hit st esch performance.
KILLING WAS JUSTIFIED
Coroner's Jury Exonerates Patrol
man Stall for Slaying Delaney.
Deputy Coroner Dunnins; and a
Coroner- Jury of six men held an In
ouest at 7:0 o'clock last night Into
the death of J. V. Delaney, the alleged
highwayman who was hot and killed
Saturday night while resisting arrest
at the hands of Patrolman Stahl at the
East Anlteny car barns. After hearing
testimony for two hours, the Jury
reached "a verdict in two minutes of
"Justiliaole killing," and thus upheld
the police officer as having done hi
dutv under the circumstances.
Tha original belief of the police that
Delaney had planned to hold up this
car and was prevented by the fact that
the officer was on the car was
strengthened by the testimony of
motorman W. R. Older, who said that
Delaney had his face covered with a
black m.isk when he first attempted
to board the car.
END WILL COME TONIGHT
All replies In the great Ellers counting
contest must be handed in or mailed not
later than o'clock this evening. No re
ply will be considered if received or
mailed after the stipulated time. This
is positive. Not yet too late to win one
of the many magnificent prizes absolutely
free. Full particulars at Kilers Piano
House. 153 'Washington at.
Northwestern People In Xew York.
NEW YORK. Nov. . (Special.) Peo
ple from Vorthweetern cities registered
at New Turk hotels today as follows:
From Seattle Mm. M. Thompson, at
the Park Avenue; W. G. Carsels. Mrs. W.
G. Carsels. at the Murray .Hill; f. C.
Lancaster, at the Manhattan: J. A. Ross.
Mrs. J. A. Ross, at the Marlborough;
L. Drvfoos. at the St. Denla.
From Butte City. Or. R Callahan, at
the Navarre.
From Spokane I O. Smith, at the
Park Avenue; O. L. Waltman, Mrs. O.
U Waltman. at the Broadway Central.
Blow on Chin Is Fatal.
SEATTLE. "Wash., Nov. S W. W.
King, a laborer, 40 years old. was struck
on the point of the chin in a fight with
Frank Psquette.sa barber in a South
Seattle saloon last night, and Instantly
killed. Paquette was arrested. Both
men had been drinking.
El Rayo Havana Cigar.
'V.
CKSRGFQ ASflDVENTURESS
WOMAN SECURES SAVINGS FROM
OLD MAN.
Matrimonial Advertisement Turns
Out Wrong: for Aged Spouse of
Middle-Aged Woman.
Helen Krouse. 49 years of age, a cham
bermaid from San Francisco. Cal., waa ar
rested Monday night charged with laroeny
bv bailee, and Is now a prisoner in the
City Jail held without bail as a bunco ar
tiste. She Is charged with enticing W.
C. Jones, a gardener, 73 years of age, of
Berkeley. Cal., to this city under an
agreement to marry him and then adopt
ing a ruse to cheat him out of his money.
Jones states that she stole J760 from him
yesterday. Twelve hundred dollars in
bills was found on her when she was
searched last night by Matron Simmon
at the Police Station.
Jones say that he met the woman two
months ago through a matrimonial ad
vertisement in San Francisco, while she
was a chambermaid for a rooming-house
at 174 Church street, in that city. They
cams to Portland with the understand
ing that they would get married and enter
into the rooming-house business. Tester
day while Jones waa at the County Court
applying for a marriage license, which
was refused him because he could get no
one to identify him, tha woman took
Jones' money to the bank. She says that
she merely wanted to get It changed from
gold to bill o that it would be easier to
carry.
She returned to their room, at tha Cot
tage roomlng-hoiiere, 410 Washington
street, late in the evening, and with tears
In her eyes told a story of how a large
man at the ban. had brushed against
her and robbed her of all the money she
had. Jone hadn't money enough to pay
for his room-rent. R. Ellis, another lodger
in the Cottage, suggested that' the police
be notified. This the woman refused to
do, so Kills did 30 himself with the result
that Detective Colman and Maloney,
after investigating. Rlaced the ' woman
under arrest. They say she la a bold,
bad adventuress.
ARCTIC EXPLORERS SAFE
WHALING VESSELS . SUPPLIED
FOUR TONS OF FOOD.
Relief Obtained at Fort Barrow.
Have Provisions Enough Now
for Two Tears. '
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. The anxiety of
the authorities of the American Museum
of Natural History regarding the ex
plorers of the Steffanson-Anderson Arctic
expedition who at last reports were short
of surplles, has been relieved by new
from Point Barrow, Alaska.
George H. Sherwood, secretary of the
museum, announced yesterday that a let
ter had been received from Mr. Steffan
son dated Point Barrow, August 29, say
ing the expedition ship had come after
the ice had been broken and that from
the whalers about four ton of provisions
had been obtained.
Mr. Sherwood said that these provisions
would last the expedition two vears and
that Mr. Steffanson wrote that he had
chartered a small sloop and laden with
supplies had started east. His -plan was
to go back to Herschel Island and make
connection with th rest of the party.
Dr. R. M. Anderson and the esquiinaux
and spend the Winter in the Colville
River district, near Flaxman Island.
WEARY OF RUEF WRANGLE
Hopelessness of Securing Jury Leads
to Unusual Suggestion by Ach.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. J. Charac
terizing the attempt to fill the Jury-box
In the usual way as "hopeless,"' Henry
Ach, head of the Ruef defense, offered
the suggestion today that -a jury could
be secured by agreement of counsel on
two men to fill the vacant places in the
box. F. J. Heney promised to consider
this suggestion and let Ach know In the
near future. Nineteen talesmen were
examined today without result, and it
was at the close of the day's proceed
ings and in words lndicatirg his weari
ness with the battle that has lasted
-three -months, that Ach made his un
usual suggestion.
Steward Eludes Officers.
' SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1 Watched by
detectives who awaited an order for his
arrest from Sydney, Australia, and by
watchmen who guarded tie British
steamer lord Sefton, Harry Johnson,
who is believed to be a member of a
coble English family, escaped -last even-
For convenience of those
having money for future in
vestment or other use, we
issue our special 10, 30 and
90 days' interest-bearing de
mand certificates.
Thus while awaiting em
ployment of idle money it
can be earning, interest and
yet available when needed.
For fixed periods we issue
our 6 and 12 months' certificates.
Merchants Sayings &
Trust Company
247 Washington Street,
Portland, Oregon.
YOUR LA WfJ
tS HUNGRY
MOW M THE TIME TO FEED IT
Next Sprlnc ft will
01adln your Heart
rTOLLTBS AND ROSES ALBO RESPOND TO
PROPER FERTILIZATION AT THIS SEASON
Ko need to Utter wltb Stable RefuM
THIS is the time of year to apply
bone meal. It takes several
months for it to dissolve in the soil,
so the nutriment goes into your grass
next Spring-, when needed, if yon
apply the bone meal NOW. No
other fertilizer is quite so cheap and
clean. No weeds in it. Just the thing,
applied right now, for roses, holly
trees and other shrubs. To meet the
Fall demand for this effective fertilizer
we have on hand an immense stock.
Prices astonishingly
low. We furnish com
plete information as
to how to get best re
sults for turf and shrubs.
Salesroom. Front and Yamhllt St.
ASK FOR FERTILIZER BOOKLET 215
ing from the vessel, and is now sought by
the police. Johnson is supposed to be
Forsyth Jewell, wanted by the Sydney
police in connection with the theft of a
quantity of Jewelry and lace from ware
houses. He was second steward aboard
the vessel, and denied his identity. The
police awaited a cable from Sydney or
dering the arrest, but it failed to arrive.
By leaving the vessel Johnson subjects
the owners to a fine of 1000. as he is
afflicted with trachoma and would have
been denied a landing.
TRAGEDY IN FAR NORTH
Seattle Woman Kills Chler of Police
at Fairbanks, Alaska.
SEATTLE Wash., Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) A cablegram received here to
day says that at 1:30 o'clock this
morning Blanche Duvall shot Al Miller
chief of police, at the Pioneer Hotel,
Fairbanks, Alaska. The revolver bul
let entered the left breast, took a
downward course and lodged in the
pelvis. Miller died tonight. The wo
man went to Alaska from Seattle last
Summer. She is now In jail.
Chief Miller at the time he was shot was
breaking into the door of the woman's
room in order to arrest her on a charge of
insanity, sworn to by the proprietor of the
hotel, Dave Petree. Three shots were
fired, only one of which was effective.
PERSONALMENTION.
A. A. Schell, manager of the Eilers
Seattle house. Is In Portland for a few
days. .
W. A. Mears, head' of the freight
bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce, returned to Portland yesterday
to cast his vote for Taft. He was ac
companied by Mrs. Mears. who will
spend a few days at the Mears resi
dence. S41 North Twenty-second street.
Austin T. Buxton, state master, and
wife will attend the National Grange,
which meets in -Washington, D. C, No
vember 11. They have already started,
and will be absent during November and
part of December. Their address will
be National Grange, National Hotel,
Washington, D. C.
An English syndicate la solos to erect a
large modern hotel building overlooking; th
St. Isaacs Square, In St. Petersburg.
Taft and El Rayo.
FOR PIMPLES, TOO
New Discovery Cure Beaema and
Eradicates Minor Skin Troubre
Overnight. ,
A few munths ago the dispensers ef
poslam, the new discovery for the curs'
of eczema, decided to allow the drug
gists of the country to handle it.
Previous to that time it could only be
obtained direct from tha laboratories.
Since this change In the method of
distribution,, poslam has met with the
most phenomenal success of anything
Introduced to the drug trade in the
last 30 years. Ail leading druggists,
Including the Bkidmore Drug Co., Port
land, are now carrying the special 50
cent size recently adopted, also the 12
Jar.
This great success is not surprising
when it is remembered that, In eczema
eases, pos'.am stops tha Itching with
first application, proceeds to heal Im
mediately, and cures chronic cases In
a few weeks. In minor skin troubles,
such as pimples, blackheads, acne,
herpes, blotches, rash, etc., results show
after an overnight application. Experi
mental samples of poslam are sent to
anyone by mail free of charge
by
the Emergency Laboratories. 82 West
Twenty-fifth. Street, New. Xork City.
'!' J. fay'
.....
Every one guaranteed If not satisfactory
you turn it in and get your money back.
These Razors are turned out by the best manufacturers in
Europe and America, and each one is sold set, ready for use.
$2 Brandt Self-Honing Strop 97c
This Strop is advertised and sold all ever the United States
for $2.00. Owing to our great buying facilities, we are able
to offer the strop for this week only at the above remarkable
price. Sold under our personal guarantee and warranted
not to glaze, gum or get hard.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICES
50c Imperial Floor Wax v.40
35c Carbolate Petrola, 1 lb. 1-V
50c Grass Sponges .' - ,...29
$1.00 to $1.25 unbleached Wool Sponges, just the
thing for washing wagons, harness, autos, win
dows, etc. Choice 50
Alcohol Gas Stoves
Have three times the heating power of the regular
chafing-dish lamp, yet regulates to a simmering
flame at a touch.
jS 1 jjWiwfrB
D.
MOKXETT XAMES HIM IXTERXA-
. TIOXAIj kleptomaniac.
Says Methodist Church by Taking
Oil Money Is Now "Church of
Holy Petroleum."
KE7W YORK, Nov. J. "The Methodist
Church has laid itself open to being;
called 'The Church of Holy Petroleum.' '
Thus Frank 9. Monnett, who was ap
pointed a special attorney by President
Roosevelt for the prosecution of the
Standard Oil Company, began an address
to the Methodist preachers at their Mon
dav meeting.
Mr. Monnett is a trustee of the Msth-
A
Made in all
7. .t
i i i i
expressed w
7M
270
p.
V 1.1.1 LUL
PIPE
RODGERS
WADE &
BUTCHER
I. X. U
BURNS
DENATURED
ALCOHOL
$4.25 to $13.75
odist Wesleyan University in Ohio and
is in this city on business In connection
with that institution. He continued:
"The Kansas Methodists, the Ohio Con
gn"egationalists and the Pennsylvania
Dutch Reformed Church were robbed of
their oil. coal and Iron lands, making
men, women and children by millions pay
100 to 300 per cent more for cook stoves,
hardware, coal and kerosene than open,
normal competition would effect. n.
POLLMAN ELECTED MAYOR
Baker City Banker "Wins by Major
ity of 381 Votes.
BAKER CITY, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.)
William Pollman was today elected
Maysr over F. 11. Saxton by a majority
of 3S1 votes.
The vote by wards was as follows:
Ward 1, Pollman, 255; Saxton, 73. Ward
2, Pollman, i4S; Saxtnn. 64. Ward 8. Poll-
FORM!
Classy Fall Shoe
patent coltskin on the latest
iof Knlfl of sood sensible
weight-edges well extended-styUsh regi
etgiit & nattern
S is-lihe; canary nor ridiculous.
ss.oo
' f niui i i.f'i i v jjv m r
There is a certain delicacy which may be
lnere is dccx w;1imit sacrifice
" with style.
Ot comioxt Itu. w-. r;aHvoU iUi-
out irritating trawford"
ers exacx u , . Kfvles
Lfnrrf Shoes" have always
satisfied tne exua
demand.
m
for men -and women
'f?T-
WASHINGTON . STREET.
.l1 v.
Vi M V.J 'AT" '.
NEW SHIPMENT
The finest lot of Gold Fish we
have yet seen. These fish' are
beautifully colored and in excel
lent condition. Tour
choice, each
25c
A beautiful globe filled with
our fish adds a touch of ele
gance to any home.
Globes 50 to 1.50
Aquaria ....$1.50 to $5.00
Fish Food, package 10J
RUBBER SET
SHAVING
BRUSHES
YOUR MONEY BACK
if the bristles come out
25c to $3.00
J
man, 223; Saxton, 116. Ward 4, Pollman,
172; Saxton. 17a
There were three candidates for the
office of Judge of the Police Court.
George W. Jett, Percy Breck and James
H. Nichols, the present incumbent.
Nichols' plurality was 272.
The contest for Councilmen reached a
heated stage and in the First Ward Nat
Cooper won over Ftedamon. In the Sec
ond Ward F. T. Beers defeated E. F.
West. In the Third Ward Joe Woods and
S. S. Landis tied, and in the Fourth
Ward O. P. Ison was elected without op
position. The question of issuing J54.000 water
bonds had practically no opposition.
Mayor-elect Pollman is president of
the Baker Loan & Trust Company. When
the result was known a procession of
Pollman followers repaired to his resi
dence and serenaded the Mayor-elect.
The largest variety of trunks, suit
cases and bags at Harris Trunk Co.,
Sixth St.. opposite Oregonlan.
Knabe Pianos Wiley B. Allen Co.
Kl Rayo Havana Cigar.
i
IB
custom-
and
HSH