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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1908)
TITE MORNING- OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1903. 6 TUFT'S LEAD IN OREGON GROWING Plurality May Reach 25,000, Which Exceeds All Fore casts of Leaders. MARION'S PLURALITY 1500 Connly GItc Over 1300 and Lane Linn County, Formerly Democrat Stronghold, Swings Into Republican Column. (Continued Trnm First Pate.) i Baker, which was won for Taft by less ' than 100. Returns are complete from Baker, Clackamas. Clatsop, Columbia. G1I ' '11am, Hood Kiver, Linn, Multnomah, Fherman. Tillamook, I'nlon, Wasco, Washington, Wheeler and Tamhlll. WASCO HEAVILY REPUBLICAN Despite Loss of 1200 Voles. County Gives Taft 554 Plurality. THE DALLES. Or., Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Complete returns from Wasco County give Taft 1324. Bryan 770. Chafln 56. Debs 141. Hisgen 4. Taft's plurality la S54. In several of the wheat-growing precincts of the county Taft got three votes to Bryan's one. and in Shaniko and Antelope, the wool-growing sec tion. Taft got 194 to Bryan'a 43, or nearly five to one. Since tha June election. Cascade Locks and six Hood River precincts, all Republican and representing about 1200 votes, have been turned Into Hood River County. Notwithstanding this material reduction in the county's vote, she still ranks In the column of reli able Republican counties. In only one of Its precincts. Wamlc, was a plurality given to Bryan. XINN SOLIDLY REPUBLICAN Democratic Stronghold Swings Into Taft Column by 285.. ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) Linn County, which Bryan carried in 196 and 1900. has given Taft a plur ality of 383 votes. Complete unofficial returns from every precinct in tha county give Taft 2202. Bryan 1817. Chafln 147. Debs 331 and Hisgen 10. The vote in this county was light, be ing about 300 .below that cast In the June election. The question of establishing a county high school In Linn County, or rather to create a county high school fund on the Lane County plan, has carried by about 225. Yesterday's election was the quietest ever held here. Because of the provis ions of the- Huntley bill, and Incidental ly because neither party had any cam paign fund In Its exchequer, no effort was made to get voters to the polla and no poll worker were In evidence. GOVERNOR IS NOT SURPRISED Farmers Satisfied With Prosperity, Hence Big Republican Vote. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) "I was not much surprised at the result of the election." said (.Governor Cham berlain today In speaking of the Re publican victory at the polls yesterday. "An Inspection of the returns will show, I think, that the laboring people of the country pretty generally voted their own party tickets and did not follow the advice of a labor leader. It baa been my observation that no man can control or deliver the labor vote, and this election Indicates that such is the case. If the balance of power lies with any class of men. it lies with the farmers. The farmers of the coun try are prosperous and are therefore contented to let the administration of frovernmental affairs remain in Repub lican control." LANE HAS GRAND OLD VOTE Taft's Plurality Is Expected to Reach 14 00 Votes. EUGENE. Or.. Nov. 4. With 36 out of HO precincts counted, the results in Lane Countv are: Taft 29R2. Bryan J35. Debs 252. Chafln 79. Hisgen 7. The 14 precincts yet to he heard from are among the smallest or the county, but they will increase Taft's lead In almost every Instance. His majority over Bryan now is 1317. This will probably reach 1400. The Socialist vote is about 30 per rent less than It was a year ago. The Prohibition vote Is much less than usual, while the Independent vote will average about one to every four pre cincts. MARION MAY BE 1515 IN LEAD Ttitnrn rram Outlvlnsr Preoincta Pile Up Taft's Plurality. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) To day's returns from outlying precincts In Marlon County have increased Taft's lead from 1300 to 1473. Thirty-six out of 42 precincts give Taft 3829 and Bry an 2156. The missing precincts are vmall and have usually returned lie publican majorities. Conservative es timates give Taft a plurality of 1615 over Bryan on complete count. lMATILLA GIVES 789 LEAD Thirty Votes Yet to Be Counted Will Brings Taft's Plurality to 800. PENDLETON. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) With less than 30 votes to be accounted for In the entire county. Taft's lead in Umatilla is 79. It is believed that prac tically all of the votes yet to come in will be for Taft. bringing the plurality to over $. The vote as It stands at present is: Taft. 2225: Bryan. 1436. No count has been kept of those polled by the Socialists or Prohibition candidates and these will not be known until the official count is made tomorrow night. Clackamas Gives lycad of 903. OREGON CITY, Or.. Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Complete unofficial returns from every precinct in Clackamas County give Taft 2798. Bryan 1S95. Taft's lead of 9i.t may be Increased by the official returns. Returns on candi dates other than Republican and Dem ocratic, are meager and will not be known' until the official count is made. The Prohibition and Independence rote Combined will probably, not exceed 100. Debs has probably received about 400 votes. , W1XS WASHINGTON" BY "1170 One Precinct In County Gives Bryan Plnrality of Fonr. HII.LSBORO. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special. ashinKtoiT County's complete unorn ciai vote Kives Taft a plurality of 11 over Bryan. But one precinct in the 21 was carried for Bryan. Mountain precinct Hivini; him a plurality of 4. Beavenlam precinct, close to the Multnoman line, save Taft but 4 plurality. Of the seven precincts voting on stock running at large all voted against this except Buxton and Mountain precincts, which returned large majorities for per mining stock on Uie open range. These were up in the mountain districts. Clerk Bailey will complete tne oinciai couni tomorrow. Leads in Josephine by 2 5 6. r.BAJiTS PASS. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special. I Klection reiurns for Josephine County snow a nepuiiutau uiJ' nj v ..-. l.n: vota from 1) precincts is Taft, $79; Bryaji K2: Prohibition. 30: Socialist, 276; Inde pendence, 14. Reports are to be sent in from four outlying precincts, but it not likely these figures will change much. as the remaining precincts are small. Lead In Jackson Nearly 500. MED FORD, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) With five precincts yet to be heard from the collective vote of which will not reach 100. Jackson County shows a plur ality for Taft of 4l2 votes. The entire vote, unofficial, of 27 of the 32 precincts of the county: Taft 1941. Bryan 1449, Debs' 307, Chafln 84, Hisgen 1. Carries Harney by ISO. BURNS. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) Pre cinct returns come in very slowly, only 12 of 19 precincts have yet reported, but these have 734 out of the 1000 votes in the county. The result so far Is Taft. 394: Bryan. 271; Debs, 61: Chafln. 6: Hisgen, 2. Indications are Taft's plurality will be over 130. Socialists Carry One Precinct. LA GRANDE. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) Union County gave Taft a plurality of 321. Taft's total vote was InZO, Bryan 1199. Chafln 41, Debs 232. His gen 10. Total vote 3002. Kamela pre cinct out of a total of 26, gave Debs a plurality of 20. This is the only So cialtst precinct in the county. Clatsop Conies in With 82 7. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) Complete unofficial returns from all precincts in Clatsop County give Taft a plurality of 827. The vote received by each one of the candidates is as follows: Taft 1484. Bryan 6o7, Chafln 49. Debs 2S4. Hisgen 8. Carries Curry by 100. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Returns from two leading towns In Curry County: Gold Beach Taft 26, Bryan 11, Hisgen 1. Wedderburn Taft 20. Bryan 7. Indications are that with rural districts Taft will have 100 plurality in Curry County. Leads by 735 In Yamhill. M'MINNVILLE. Or.. Nov. 4. (Spe clal.) Complete unofficial election re turns for Yamhill County show a total of 3fi57 votes, of which the Taft electors received 1988, Bryan 1253, Chafln 251 Debs 161, and Hisgen 4. Carries Douglas by 750. ROSEBURG. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) Twenty-six precincts out of 31 In Douglas County give Taft 2014, Bryan 1999. Debs. 355. Chafln 62. Hisgen 7. The five remaining precincts will In crease Taft's plurality to about 750. Leads In Coos by Nearly 1000. MARSHFIELD. Or. Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Practically complete returns in Coos County give Taft 1773. Bryan 786, Debs 293. About 50 scattering votes went to Chafln and Hisgen. Carries Lincoln by 300. TOLEDO. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) Returns from nine precincts out of 14 in Lincoln County give Taft 499, Bryan 213. Debs. 108. Taft will probably carry the county by 250 or 300. Carries Sherman by 191. 'MORO, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) Com plete unofficial returns for Sherman County give Taft 443, Bryan 252. Chafln and Debs 32. Leads In Lake by 225. LAKE- VIETW, Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) Complete returns In Lake County give Taft 464. Bryan 239. Debs 60, Chafln 4 and Hisgen 5. Gilliam Gives' Taft 2 4 8. CONDON. Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) Complete returns in Gilliam County give Taft 501. Bryan 253, Chafin 10, Deba 41. Hisgen 2. Carries Wallowa by 3 7 7. ENTERPRISE. Or.. Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Thirteen out of 20 precincts In Wallowa County give Taft 801. Bryan 424, Debs S3, Chafln 10, Hisgen 1. Taft's Lead In Columbia 7 63. r T, T T T T - V .... A I 11 1 Complete returns in Columbia Coun tv give Taft 11RS. Bryan 420, tjnaiin 37, Debs 1S2. Hisgen 16, CHINA FEELS HUMILIATED Does Not Like Visit From Only Half of Fleet. PEKING. Nov. 4. The Foreign Board has sen its thanks to Admiral Emory, the commander of the American fleet at Amoy. for -his congratulations upon the anniversary of the fcirth of the Dowager Empress. The foreign press of China makes fa vorable comment on the visit of the American battleships, but the central government and the Chinese people, so far as the latter are informed, are hu miliated over the fact that only half the fleet under Admiral Sperry came to China. The presence of the American shops at Amoy has again directed attention to the decline 01 American trade in China. Ther are today only two Amer ican traders north of Shanghai. SAILORS' SPORT IN CHINA Battleship Teams at Amoy Contest at Baseball and Football. AMOY. China, Noij 4. Sports were again the feature of The entertainment on shore today for the American sail ors. An eleve nfrom the battleship Virginia defeated the Louisiana foot ball team. 11 to 0. and a baseball nine from the Kentucky defeated a nine from the Louisiana. The conclusion of the games was followed by the presentation of the trophies. The Kentucky and Virginia each got a gold cup and the Louisiana got a silver cup in honor of the victories of her men In, ael.il f porta- UNIONS CLASH iMiTu-nimiiiii Salem Printers Demand Use of Label on State Printing. REFUSES AN . AGREEMENT Duniway Says He Is Running Office In Interest of People and That It Shall Not Be Closed Against Any Workmen. SALEM, Or., Nov- 4. (Special.) Re fusal of State Printer W. S. Duniway to sign an agreement to employ none but union printers in his shop has re sulted in the taking away of the union label and there is prospect of a conflict between Duniway and the local typo graphical union about the time the next Legislature meets. Duniway haa Brmly declared his intention to main tain an "open shop." and the leaders of the local union have Just as firmly declared their Intention to make him yield. The trouble has been brewing for several weeks but has been kept quiet until the last few days, when the publication of biennial reports began. The absence of the union label brought the trouble to public attention and precipitated the discussion which gave the public the facts. It seems that State Printer Duniway employs none but union printers and pays more than the union scale of wages, but has not signed an agree ment not to employ non-union men. Under the regulations of the union he Is not allowed to use the label unless he signs such an agreement. Recently r. committee from the local union called upon him with a copy of the usual agreement and asked him to sign. He refused. He was told that If he did not sign the label would be taken away from him. Duniway Stands Firm. What took place then Is a matter of hearsay, as only the members of the committee and Mr. Duniway were pres ent, but it is said that Duniway did some pretty forceful talking. "I was elected to this office by the people of the State of Oregon; not by any union," ne is reported to have said. "I shall run this office according to the laws of the State of Oregon, whether in har mony with union regulations or not. This office is maintained by all the people of the state and I shall not sign any agreement that bars any citizen of the state from finding employment here. 'I have always been a union man and held the highest offices In the typographi cal union in this state. When I ran a private printing office it was a union office but this is a state office and its doors shall not be closed against any wprkman because he does not belong to a union." This occurred in Dunlway's private office. It is said that the committee then repaired to the composing-room and that Duniway followed them out. "If there Is any man working in this ofnoe who is dissatisfied with the scale of wages or with the hours of labor or with any of the conditions of work, I'll be glad to hear from him," Duniway con tinued, addressing the committee but loud enough so everybody In the room could hear. "You fellows who come here with this agreement for me to sign don't work for me. You work down town for less wages than I pay. You have no com plaint against the way this office is run, but ask me to say that a certain class of citizens shall not be employed In a state shop. I'll not do It" State Officials Urge Label's Use. When the publication of biennial reports began, some of the state officers asked that the union label be placed on the title pages. The concerted action along this line indicates that the members' of the union had been doing some missionary work. Labor Commissioner O. P. Hoff wrote Duniway a formal letter asking that the union label be put upon his re port. To this Duniway replied that he had no objections whatever to the placing of the label upon the report that he saw no good reason why it should not be there. "The work on the report Is done by union men and I pay them 20 to 40 per cent more than the union scale. But the union label is in the possession of the workmen and not In the control of the employer. I have no doubt that if you apply to the members of the union who have the label they will grant your re ouest." While this Is not the exact lan guage of Dunlway's reply It Is what com mon report says was in nls letter. Practically all the state officers nave placed themselves square with the union by demanding the union faoei. nd now the fight centers upon uunt- way. What the next move win oe is ow under discussion. 1 ne meetings of the union are secret, so it Is not deft- Itely known what action has been taken, but It Is said a stormy session was held about a week ago. There re two courses open to the union to declare the office a "rat" office when the rush of legislative work begins In December, or to wait until Duniway comes up for re-election and then ar ray all union men against him Office Not State Property. The members of the union, or at least those who opposed Duniway, take the ositlon that, though he Is state Printer, his printing office is not a state office, since he owns the plant and Is paid by measure, while he employs the printers and pays them out of his own . pocket. COSGROVE IS LEADING TAFT Gets Surprisingly Large Vote in Cliehalis County. ABERDEEN. Wash, Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Indications are that the entire Republican ticket in Chehalis County has been elected by good majorities and that the Democrats, Socialists and Prohibitionists did not make anywhere near the showing that was anticipated. 60 far as Is now known, but one pre cinct. Ocosta. went Democratic Out of the 1900 voters registered In Aber deen, but 1107 were cast for the Beputr ltcan Presidential electors and 337 for the Democratio electors, showing a falling off in the number of voters reg istered and the vote cast of between 400 and 600. The Republican vote so far recorded shows that Lewis ran far ahead of his ticket. Chehalis County will give a majority for Taft of at least 2200 and a majority for Cosgrove of about 2600, the Republican candidate for Governor running ahead of the National ticket in nearly every precinct of the county. Returns from 18 precincts through out the county, including Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Montesano and Cosmopolis, give Taft a total of 2494. as against 907 for Bryan. The Taft majority in Hoquiam is 523. in Montesano 197. These same 18 precincts give Cosgrove 2419. a maojrity over Pattison of 1614. CosgroY?' 'IV 1022, Pattison's 350. Cosgrove's vote In Hoquiam was 806, Pattison's 285. In these 18 precincts the total vote for John G. Lewis is 2653. The big fight made was for. the leg islative ticket, Locke and Halferty, Re publicans, winning over Bowes and Mack. LEWIS IS ALL REPUBLICAN Toft Will Have Lead of 1700, While Cr.sgrove Haf (CSi Plurality. CHEHALIS. Wash.; Nov. 4. (Spe clal.)- Complete unofficial returns from 49 Lewis County precincts give Taft 2792, Bryan 1276, Debs 396, Chafln 47. The finals will give Taft about 1700 plurality. Cosgrove, for Govern or, has 282 plurality, leading the Na tional ticket. Pattison has 1329. There are seven nreclncts vet to be heard from and, unless these should snow some very unexpected surprises, the local Republicans have swept every thing from top to bottom on their ticket. The election of H. W. Urquhart, Re publican, for Sheriff, is tonight con ceded by Democrats. H. O. Fishback, Republican nominee for State Senator, has a lead of 123 votes, and it is be lieved will be winner by a small plur ality when the belated returns come In. He was made the object of a hard fight by the liquor Interests. aRepresenta tives elected are W. H. Kenoyer. Rev. H. W. Thompson and J. E. Leonard. Commissioners THley and Rayton, against whose nomination a hard fight was made, wlu by handsome plurali ties. . Other winners are: D. W. Monfort. Clerk; H. H. Swofford, Auditor; P. Summersett, Treasurer; J. R. Buxton, Attorney; A. T. McDonald, Assessor W. D. Bay, Superintendent of Schools; R. Bechley, Engineer; Charles Sticklln, Coroner. The vote of Congressman Cushman runs about the same as that of Cos grove for Governor. COWLITZ GOES REPUBLICAN Party Elects Every Official by Large Majorities. KALAMA. Wash.. Nov. 4. (Special.) The entire Republican ticket In Cowlitz County was elected yesterday without any exception. All the precincts were heard from today giving the Republican can didates a majority ranging from 302 to 1031. The main fight centered on the Sheriff and Prosecuting Attorney. Fol lowing Is the majority vote received by each candidate: J. I. Wood. Auditor, 1031; George Campbell. Treasurer, 848; Victor J. Miller, County Clerk, 593; Tom Carnine, Sheriff, 302; J. E. Stone, Prose cuting Attorney. 573; Dr. Bird, County Coroner, S32; C. H. Rullson, Commissioner First district, 642; G. L. Buland, Com missioner Third district, 425; F. L. Stew ard, State Sinator, 777; Oliver Byerly, State Representative, "553. The electoral vote fell below the mark at first expected; the complete return gives a Republican majority of 9o0. Republicans Carry Pacific. RAYMOND, Wash., Nov. 4. (Special.) Incomplete returns in Pacific County Insure the election of the entire Republi can county ticket, with the exception of Commissioner for the First District. Following are the successful candidates: Representative. Wallace Stewart; Su perior Judge. A. E. Rice: Sheriff, T. J. Stephens; Clerk, O. C. Wilson; Auditor, A. B. Seaborg; Treasurer, N. R. Whlt comb; Prosecuting Attorney, John I. Ophelan: Assessor. H. A- Peeples; Su perintendent of Schools, Lottie Bode; Surveyor, H. A. Gibbs; Coroner, Wilson Gruwell; Commissioner. First District, G. G. Hicks: Third District, Ray Whea ton. The entire Republican state and National ticket received a large majority. Loot Store of $200 in Cutlery. SALEM. Or., Nev. 4. (Special.) The store of L. Abramg & Co., at Lincoln, six miles north of here, was burglar ized early this morning, $200 worth of stock being stolen, principally cutlery. The thieves made their escape down the river. Cosgrove Leads In Wahkiakum. CATHLAMET, .Wash., Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Bight precincts out of 10 In Wahkiakum County give Taft 403, Bryan 140. Debs 27. For Congress, Cushman received 398, Brown 119. On Governor, Cosgrove 412, Pattison 123. The constitutional amendments were overwhelmingly defeated. Brady Safe by 5000. BOISE. Iiaho, Nov. 4. Taft's plu rality In Idaho may reach 15,003. Late returns indicate the election of James H. Brady for Governor by 3D00 to 6000. The Legislature Is Republican on joint ballot, but the Democrats may control the Senate. The entire Republican state ticket is elected. Sheriff Wins by 50 Votes. YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 4. (Special.) Yakima County polled 5400 votes, of which the Republican ticket got a straight vote of about 3400 and the Democrats 1500. The entire Republic an ticket was elected, Joseph H. Lan caster, the Republican candidate, slid ing through by 50 votes. INDEPENDENCE WET TOWN Charter Gives City Privilege of Granting Saloon License. SALEM, Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) Though unmentioned in the recent Su preme Court decision governing the sale of liquor in the city of Medford, and but little Known among the people of Independence, the charter of that town brings the city under the Supreme Court opinion with the cities of Med ford, Condon and Estacada. The Inde pendence charter was granted in 1905. and varies from the other charters in the clause granting the privilege of li censing saloons, only In the fact that it Is more explicit and specifically stip ulated that all acts or statutes in con flict with this provision of the charter are repealed. An attempt will be made to secure a license under this charter for a saloon in Independence. The town is now "dry." S. S. S. is the best treatment for Catarrh because it is a perfect blood purifier. It is the only medicine that is able to get down into the circula tion and entirely remove the catarrhal matter and impurities which produce the trouble. As long as the mucous membranes and tissues are kept inflamed and irritated by this impure and infected condition of the blood Catarrh will remain. Its disagreeable and dangerous symptoms, of ringing noises in the ears, mucus dropping back into the throat, headaches, watery eyes, difficult breathing, and even stomach disorders and weakened health, cannot be perma nently relieved until the blood i3 purified. Nothing equals & S. S. for this Purpose. It goes down to the very root of the trouble, and removes every particle of the catarrhal matter from the blood and enriches this vital fluid SO that all the mucou3 surfaces are supplied with nutritive, healthful qualities, in stead of being constantly irritated and inflamed by impurities in the circula tion. Then the symptoms begin to pass away and when S. S. S. has entirely purified the blood, Catarrh is permanently cured and the general health greatly built up. Book on Catarrh and any medical advice desired sent free to all who write.! , , , . JjnE SWTJTSPECIE?C CO.,., ATLANTA, CA. I J vFKl ridTUIMf? Every real boy will naturally lead the vraj to a man's store. Of course lie wants clothes from the same store that supplies his father and big brother. We take special care that our young custom ers shall have careful attention and our cloth ing for juveniles de- serves the careful atten tion of the mothers. 166-170 Third Street. An innaiuuuu 1W Whooping-Cougli, Croup, nnirla. Catarrh UUUlfll' Bronchitis, Diphtheria. Cresolene Is a Boon to Asthmatics. t. If. not nm more effectiye to brethe In a remedy for dlieaM ot the breathing organs uu to Wko the remedy into the Momcni turface with every BreMD, F' j -constant treatment. It ll lnyalnable to mother. with mall ctmaren. For imuuea inro there i nothing better than Cresolene Antlsepllo Throat Tablets. 6end So in posuga tor sample bottle. ALL DRUGGISTS. Send post I for d gcriptivo Booklet. Yapo-Creflolene Co lo0 Fulton Street -New Yorfc OREGON IS BUT OF DEBT STATE HAS BALANCE OF $658,- 32 0.15 IX TREASURY. Money on Hand Is Sufficient to Pay All Expenses Until Taxes Are Paid Next March. SALEM, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) Oregon has no state debt, bonded or otherwise. This is one of the first facts stated in the biennial report of State Treasurer Steel. Issued today. There is in the treasury a cash balance of $668,320.15, of which $214,897.98 is In the general fund an amount sufficient to pay state expenses until next March, when taxes for- 1909 will be paid. The report shows that two years ago the balance In the general fund, applicable to payment of current ex penses of the Btate government arid maintenance of state institutions, was $212,512.03; there was received during the two years $2,592,893.40 and dis bursed $2,590,507.45, leaving the present cash balance in that fund, $214,897.98 State Treasurer Steel makes a num ber of recommendations to the Legisla ture, among them these: -That the In heritance tax be made applicable to tne excess of $2000 on all collateral inherit ances and on all bequests and devises exceeding $500 to persons not related to the donor; that the depository law be made applicable to the school funds; that counties be required to pay the maintenance charge for care of Insane, in the first instance, the counties col lecting from the persons ordered to pay the charge; that such special funds as the pure food fund, the veterinary fund, the board of examiners' fund. etc., be turned into the general fund and all claims now paid out of these funds be paid out of the general fund; that provision be made for .Inspection of weights and measures so that the law regarding the same may be en forced. Seattle Marine News. SEATTLE, Nov. 4. The tank steamer Roma arrived with a cargo of oU from San Francisco this afternoon. The British steamer Queen Helena slilfts to Tacoma tomorrow to complete a cargo of wheat. The steam schooner Tallac arrived from San Francisco with general cargo. She will take a return cargo of wheat for California. The steamer Senator sails for San Francisco tomorrow and during the Win ter will ply on the Portland run. The steamer Watson shifted to Tacoma today. The steamers Jefferson and City of Se attle are due from Skagwa via ports Friday. CLOTHIERS I W.aMUfcrXi 19791 JEST TMSTMEirr FDrt CATARRH .mi GLOVE SALE 1 1 1 1 r THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY -AT m. 1000 pairs women's- Fall shades, every pair guaranteed, R7P special " 1000 pairs women's $1.50 Mocha Gloves, in QC grays, blacks, tans and browns, special. ... UUU 1500 pairs women's $1.25 Cape Gloves, QCp your choice in oaks and tans, special MUU 300 pairs women's above-the-elbow-length Kid Gloves, all shades, black and white CI OR regular $3.50 value; special OllwJ 300 pairs women's mannish Capes, elbow Qft n"7 length, $3,75 value, special .OAlUI 400 pairs ladies' stylish 1-clasp Chamois AQn Oloves. $1. $1.25 and $1.50 values, special. .twU Umbrellas . Made, Recovered and Repaired, 309 Morrison Street, GIGANTIC REMOVAL SALE Of Chinese and Japanese Curios, Furniture, Brass Goods, Ivory, Bric-a-brac, Silks, Kimonas, Dressing Gowns, Wrappers, Etc. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AT COST. "We are going to move from our present location to the Acheson Block, on Fifth street, opp. Meier & Frank's, and in order to raise money we will offer our $15,000 stock at ' EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES To make room for other stock now on the road. Our stock is too large to mention here, but below we offer a few bargains to convince you of our sincerity. SALE LASTS FOR 25 DAYS ONLY CUPS AND SAUCERS. Beautiful designs in hand painted Japanese -ware. They make appropriate Christmas presents. Formerly at $1.00 now the 2 for 50 Formerly at 80c now the 2 for ...40 Formerly at 40c now the 2 for 20 JAPANESE PLATES. Our line of band-painted Plates is the largest in Portland. We offer big bargains here. Formerly $1.00 now sell fnr SO Formerly 50o now self for 25 Call at our store and let us show you our goods. This will cost you nothing and you may find something that will please you and fit 3'our pocketbook. SALE OPENS THURSDAY, 9 A. M. CANTON BAZAAR 90 SIXTH STREET Bet. Stark and Oak i!: l I PLAYER PIANOS Have you heard the wonderful Augelus and Auto tone 1 If not, there is certainly a surprise in store f or you. The effect produced cannot be equaled by any other player piano. Investigate. From $450 upward. THE WILEY B. ALLEN GO. CORNER FIFTH AND OAK Phoenix Building. Entrance 304 Oak Street Mason & Hamlin, costliest piano in the world. Knabe, famous since 1837. Hardman, reliable old make since 1842. Price & Teeple, with French Repeating Action. Harrington, Gerhard and others. EVERY PIANO MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. Ttn . ' K -1 - $1.50 Kid Gloves, latest 600 Pairs rieece- r 1 s il Just Arrived Opposite Postoffice KIMONOS, SILKS, DRESSING GOWNS, WRAPPERS, ETC. Here also is a line too numer ous to itemize, but we will offer these goods at about half priceT They comprise many beautiful Oriental patterns. Articles in this department will sell From $1.00 up to $50. CURIOS, BRASS GOODS, SAT SUMA CLOISONNE, ETC. We have some big bargains here also, but this department comprises so many small articles and the values range so far in price that it is impossible to enumerate. I
