THE MORMXU OKEGOXIAX, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1908.
PROSPERITY WAVE
FLOODS
COUNTRY
Huge Boom in Wall Street
Stocks and Revival Ail
Over Country.
NOTICE OF WAGE INCREASE
rittsburg Glass Company Calls for
20,000 Workmen Pennsylvania
Road and Many Factories Start
Operations Full Blast.
XBTV YORK. Nov. 5. (Special.)
"Wall street gave eipre'sslon to Its
pinion of the election results yesterday
ty the great buoyant and enthusiastio
advance In prices of securities. With
the uncertainty attending the election
removed a general rash to buy stocks
and bonds ensued... Participating In
the movement were persons from all
parts of the United States, who gave
expression to their "confidence in the
future by buying. Wire houses and
commission bouses which have com
plained for months that they had no
business said this evening that they
had more orders to HU today than
since the days of 1901.
A shout of approval went up when
ateel common sold up to BO. It crossed
that point and closed at 50k,. Steel
preferred also made a new high record,
selling at the highest price in Its his
tory. Union Pacific sold at the highest
price since Its memorable slump and
Its allied stock. Southern Pad tic. sold
at 1114. the highest point at which
it has ever sold.
EW ENGLAND MILLS RESUME
'otton Plants Increase Working Op
erations to Normal Figure.
BOSTON". Nov. 5. (Special.) New Eng
land Cotton Tarn Company announces
that Its operations will be immediately In
creased to a normal full capacity. During
the depth of the depression the company
was running at only 30 per cent of
normal and even up to September, the
last month of Its fiscal year, operations
were not better than 75 per cent of full
capacity.
Improvement In cotton yarns has been
accompanied by a general betterment in
the entire cotton goods situation, iur
tailment hu passed and many of the
largest Fall River, Lowell and Lawrence
mills are bending their energies to get
under way at full capacity at the earliest
possible date.
THOUSANDS OF MEN WANTED
Missouri Companies Start Factories
and Create Demand for Labor.
PT. LOUIS. Mo., Nov. 5. (Special.)
Manufacture, commerce and finance re
sponded vigorously today to the results
In the National election. The Pittsburg
Plate Glass Company today notified Its
depot at Crystal City, a suburb of St.
Louis, that 20, 0(C men will be re-employed
Immediately in all Its plants. Orders
were given to recall BOO men to work at
Crystal City. Manufacturing and mining
corporations in the St. Louis district In
; Missouri and Illinois are arranging to
Increase their forces and output. Western
and Southern railroads report a large
gain in freight traffic.
WAGES GO UP 20 PER CENT
Not and Bolt Factory Also Gives
Privilege of Overtime.
PITTSBURG. Nov. Orders were re
ceived today by the Pennsylvania Rail
road at Pittsburg to place every man
and boy possible in the repair shops of
the road here In order to rush out cars
which have for months been on side
tracks In different stages of repair. As
a result, the railroad shops tomorrow
morning will for the first time in a year
l.ave a full quota of men.
MAY GIVE TAFJ 50,000
Washington Plurality Exceeds Es
timates by 20,000.
SEATTLE Wash.. Nov. S. Special.)
Further returns from the counties
of the state confirm the results of the
election printed yesterday, but show
that the estimate of 45.0f0 as Taffs
plurality in the aiate is entirely too
low. His plurality Is probably ap
proximately 50.000. or 20.000 more than
the Republican state chairman had es
timated. Only one county In the
state. Whitman, failed to give Cos
grove. Republican nominee for Gov
ernor, a majority. Whitman is the
borne of John PatUson. Democratic
candidate.
Returns Indicate that both the two
proposed constitutional amendments
have failed of passage, the tax amend
ment being overwhelmingly defeated
and the eminent domain amendment
being defeated by a smaller majority.
Cosrrove Makes Great Race.
Cosgrove ran well up beside the
electoral ticket. In fact, in Skagit
County he received more votes than
Taft. In the First and Second Con
gressional districts, respectively. Hum
phrey and Cushman had a walkaway.
The contest was somewhat closer in
the Third district, where Miles C. Poln
hxter. Republican, was elected over
William Goodyear. Iemocrat. but
nevertheless I'oindexter got in by a
majority that would be considered big
in an Eastern state.
Socialists Poll 12.000.
The Hlsgen vote In the state was
practically negligible, but Chafiin. the
Prohibitionist, polled a respectable
vole. As indicated, the Socialist vote
approximates 13.000. Only one "sticker"
candidate, or candidate running on a
nonpartisan platform, in the entire
state got In. He was on the county
ticket In Skamania County.
Three Democratic county officers
were elected in Kittitas County, three
in Skamania, two in Clallam and four
in Ferry. Hall. Democrat, defeated
Halteman, Republican, for the Legisla
ture In Ferry County. D. Paul, Demo
crat, is reported elected to the Senate
from the district Including Okanogan,
Ferry and Douglas counties. It Is
possible that five or six other Demo
crats will reach the Legislature to Join
.Will Graves and George F. Cot teriU.
holdover Democratic State Senators,
but no more than that.
Poindexter Gets Big Vote.
The total mebershlp of the Senate
Is 42 and of the House 95. The Demo
cratic successes enumerated include
all they have secured in the entire
atace.
In Spokane County Poindexter, Rep,
will have a majority over Goodyear.
Dem., of nearly 11.000. Taffs lead" in
Spokane County Is 449". Cosgrove
has a lead over PatUson of S9S3. The
Socialists polled a heavy .vote in Spo
kane. Debs receiving 912 votes. Hls
gen's vote is not over 200.
Taffs lead outside of King. Pierce
and Spokane counties, at midnight,
stood at 15.114. King. Pierce and Spo
kane gave together a majority for the
Republican candidate of about 20,000.
rOFCLAR PLURALITIES FOR PR EST.
Following are the pluralities by states
given In the popular vote for President,
in comparison with the figures of 1904
Where round numbers are used the vote
Is still Incomplete. Where exact figures
are given the returns are complete:
1904. 1008.
i h a
Stats. c? ej cZ' 5
11 -
? V 7
m m m
A '.a. 5T .".'n' nn.ono
Ark ! 17 574 1I5.OU0
Cal 113. S2i0 I 60.000
Crtlo. ... :i-. .-.; ' " . 6.000
Conn. ..; 39.10' ( 3R.0H0'
lel 4.3.Ys' . 3,om
Fla ! is.7.:: I 1.V0O0
(; ! ! su.4',9 30.000
litrthO
III. ...
Ind ...
I"a ..
Kan.
Ken. ..
La- ...
Maine .
Md. ...
Mass. .
Mich. .
Minn. .
Mlu. ..
Mo. . . .
Mont .
Neb. ...
Ne. ...
New H.
N.w J..
N. Y. ..
N. Car.
N. Dak.
Ohl. . .
okla ..
Or.son .
Penn.
R. Id. .
2!l 300. . .
3t'..o:iw . . .
l.'s.!44 . . .
2.-.S.7.;.; . . .
lliH.OWj. . .
20,000;.
173. 0""' .
s.ooo .
3.SO(l .
;.i!
r2 oT.it .
11. Silt .
42.o0.ll.
S2.0il0,
l.tlii .
70.0OO .
ll.OtN .
6O.OO0, .
IS. 000
4O.W0
S.
Car..
R Dak...
Term. ..,
Texas .,
Vtah ..
Vl
V
V'uh. .
W Vs. .
Wis. . .
Wyo. ...
25IS71
1.1. 1.-.-J J
8-..S2!
2fi '. i vi '. !!..;" "i
so.s-n1 1
175.6;J
41.87K
MX..,.
2-w.42.ij....::..
"42.9S4 .'.'::::::j
BOKM 1
10.7tW.
uo.oon'
50.114) I
J 20.2K4J
I llJ.l'.iS
I.03t I
S0.0b2 1
! 34.18s
S1.7-.S
l.'..-.s:ui
ll.itisi
23 ono' .
70.0O0 .
2u3.4;.oi.
30.000
so.oooj
27,000 .
S50.000 .
-.OOOi.
50.000
07
10.000
3.000
30.000
as.666
25.0OO'
31.000 .
so. boo',
lo.oooj.
Ml.ooo. .
10.000 .
.(' io.ooo
' 2. 666
40.000
Total !3.l,2j 823.784 l.a71.73l 438.971
Maj. for i I
Taft .1 ! ll.232.7S0l
Accuses Filipinos of Libel.
MANILA, Nov. S. The manager and
managing editor and other editors of
El Remacimlento. the leading Filipino
dally newspaper of this city, were today
placed under arrest on charges of crim
inal libel preferred by Commissioner Dean
C. Worcester, of the Philippine Commis
sion. Worcester affirms In his complaint
that he has been assailed politically and
professionally by articles appearing In
the paper and that his personal charac
ter has also been the object of libelous
utterances.
MULTNOMAH GIVES
PLURALITY OF 7849
Official Count Completed and
McArthur's Predictions
Are Justified.
GETS MANY TELEGRAMS
Secretary Keceives Message of Con
gratulation From Hitchcock, Also
From Senator Beverldge, Com
plimenting on His Guess.
Multnomah County gave Taft a plu
rality of 7949. County Clerk Fields
yesterday completed the official count,
which shows the following vote: Taft,
17.819; Bryan, 9870; Chafin, 630; Debs.
1455; Hlsgen. 45. The total number of
votes cast, against Taft in the county
was 12,000, giving him a majority of
5819.
Taft carried the East and West sides
and the country precincts by substan
tial pluralities, averaging nearly two
to one over the Democratic nominee.
Bryan, however, carried three pre
cincts In the county, as follows: Pre
cinct 74. 170 to 114; precinct 75. 130 to
124; precinct 107, 17 to 16. Distributed
among the three sets of precincts
Taffs plurality was distributed as fol
lows: West Side, 3333; East Side,
3717; country. 900.
J. D. Lee, of this city, was the high
man on the Republican ticket for
Presidential elector. On the Demo
cratic ticket E. S. J. McAllister, also
of this city, had the greatest number
of votes. It was from the vote of
these two rival nominees that the plu-
rallty for Taft in the county was com
puted. On the other three tickets
Gould led for the Prohibitionists. Gil
bert for the Socialists and Malley for
the Independence party. The high
vote for each party in the subdivision
of precincts was as follows:
West. Basl
Side. tilde.
2K53
878
12
Country. Total.
2341
1441
IBS
2T7
a
17.819
9.870
a?,n
1.4.1.1
4S
Elector.
la. Ren 6.125
McAllister. Deal. 3113
Gould. Iro 102
Gilbert. Soc. ... 64
Malley, lnd. ... 24
The Republican registration In the
county was 29.106, but Taft received
only 17.819 votes. While the Demo
cratic registration was only 7053, Bry
an polled 9870. There was a heavy
falling off in the vote cast by the
Prohibitionists and the Socialists. The
supporters of Chafin expected their
vote would reach at least 5000, as
compared with 8860 four years ago.
Disappointment also confronted the
Socialists when the final count was
made, showing a total . of only 1455.
They had predicted a vote in the coun
ty of 15.000. In 1904 they cast 7651.
The total vote of 46 cast for Hlsgen,
the Independence party nominee, was
fully as many as was predicted In
some quarters, although some expected
it to reach 250.
Republican and Democratic headouar
ters were abandoned yesterday and "For
Rent" placards replaced the familiar lith
ographs of the nominees of the respective
parties. Worn out physically from the
ardous exactions of secretary and acting
chairman of the Republican state central
committee. C. N. McArthur will today go
to his farm In Polk County to recuperate
for a few days. Yesterday Secretary Mc
Arthur received many telegrams con
gratulating him on the result in this
state. Among the messages received was
one from National Chairman Hitchcock
and another from Senator Beveridge, of
Indiana, who addressed the largest Re
publican rally that was held in Portland
during the campaign.
Secretary McArthur also was the re
cipient yesterday of congratulations for
the exactness with which he predicted
the result in this state. He estimated
that Taffs plurality would reach 22.975
and the fact that the Republican nominee
will have a margin of 25.000 Justifies that
prediction. In many of the counties of
the state Mr. McArthur missed guessing
the actus vote by less than 60.
Major J. P. Kennedy, chairman of the
Multnomah County Republican central
committee, is proceeding with arrange
ments for a monster ratification, to be
held, probably at the Armory, next Sat
urday night. Chairman Kennedy and C.
E. Lockwood, chairman of the committee
on arrangements, expect today to be able
to announce the various committees that
will have charge of the demonstration.
A list of the speakers probably will be
announced at the same time.
PAPER OF CORNSTALKS
Forests Will Be Spared If Expecta
tions Are Realized.
New York Times.
That paper can be made of cornstalks
is not news, since it has long been
known that all woody fiber Is essentially
alike and that one form of it is prefer
able to another to the papermaker only
because Its treatment for his purpose Is
more convenient or less expensive.
What is news, however, and possibly
as great news, in some ways, as has
come for many a day. is the confident
announcement from Washington, D.C,
by the chemists of the Bureau of For
estry and the Plant Industry Bureau of
the Department of Agriculture that
they have discovered a commercially
practicable method of turning corn
stalks Into the product for which civ
ilized man has so many and such im
portant uses.
Final and decisive test of manufac
ture on a large scale la yet to be made,
and expectations should not be unduly
high, since the possibilities of the
laboratory often turn out to be the
Impossibilities of business. Several
utilizations of cornstalk already exist,
including the 'cellulose" with which
the space between the inner and outer
plates of warshis is packed, with the
effect that shot holes. If not too large,
at least tend to stop themselves
through the tendency of that curious
material to expand and become Arm
when wet.
This and other previous uses for
cornstalks took only a minute frac
tion of the enormous amount supplied
by the greatest of our crops, and the
discovery of a new and immeasurably
greater utility is of moment, not only
to the farmers by ' turning a huge
waste into a valuable by-product, but
to all those whose interests are in-
0FFICIAL RETURNS OF MULTNOMAH COUNTY'S VOTE FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
PRECINCT.
1
3
S
4
S
6
T
8
10
11
12
13
14
lft
1
17
18
22 J
2:1
24
2.1
2H -
2s ::::::::::::::::
28
3
31 .
32
S3
34
35
. -17
38
39
Total West SHe.
43
44
4.1
SI
52
Ml
.17
SS
IM
1
62
6,1
71
72
73
734
74
75
7
SO 4 . .
81
82
S3
i 84
8.1
S
87
88
8
Toial East JSide
o
fl
92
93
M
M
M
07
f8
99
HO
102
1(1
14
1"S
loa
107
108
1-
HO
111
112
113
114
Total noun try
T-vtal EaM Ftfe..
Total W est Eld.
1011 181 1
1MO 1SSI
144! 144'
1211 122
sal . 91 1
1. wi 131 i
lfw ISO
372; 374
lf.2! 1.13 1
3241 .12.11
114 US1
170! ()
214 214
J3ll 137
130i 13i
1321 1.12 1
13! 216
12S' 130
2111 214
149 143
11 IKi
150 1791
190 1H1
lh2 1K2
1.10 1.1SI
154 lM
1141 11.11
lS4j MS
2. -.41 24
8 84
1481 14S
1171 119!
155 I40i
1S4I 1S.1I
iii urn:
121 122)
117 120
1'4I 1"!
IHfll W
141 1411
4oj 52.l!
2H.1 242
1S1! 1S4I
rt! 70
2ol 240
234 ! 2371
108' 17.11
1121 1131
1V.I ISTj
1ST 1S7
I"3 93
2"d 2"rt'
21- .1l 24
21 2til
2;i 2121
22- 1; 2271
lvl! 1871
01 1 02
122i 123
12S, 1271
J 2l 128
1.17 l.Mt
210 21.1
2S1 2M
1.1(1 1.18
131 131
1 l9i
28 28 1
W-2 Sr-2I
181 1 1MI
24S; 240
174j 17.1
2331 23.1
10' IO
US1 114!
124 1 1S.V
1.18 l.'-8
l!l 19.1
ly. 172
28 238!
2' 2) 212
1S.V W4,
17.1) 17.1'
82Sl 8271
183 13
223 ! 22.11
2'M! 2"W
111 113
225 224!
1 1-
S!X 80531
2"8I 2111
141 143
3S 4.1
pol 91 1
18l 1R3
1 88 1 SO,
28ft( 271 i
2301 2.10!
1!3 1121
70 701
84 84
1.18' 15i
Pil 971
971 P'
f.S! flOl
681 67
131 13!
IS is:
28' 2Sj
81 1 m!
44! 4.11
! S2
331 33
24! S4l
so s-v
1
182
141
121
88
128
1,10
S73
163
S25
114
188
214
13rt
130
isi
2131
129
212
4
ll
1791
ISO
159
1.18
1.1
113,
1S4
2114 1
84
147
118,
139
1S1
1
20
119
104
1411
1.19
180
139
120
87
128
149
371
1.12
321
115
185
214
13
ISO
95
130
211
127
211
149
160
179
18'
1.1'
1.14
154
115
1.15
203
84
147
117
137
184
108
120
114
1O0
164
141
Prohibition.
64
239
ISO
IKS I
114
1SHI
1ST!
91
, 2oRi
23I
284
2To
2-rt
184
91
122
128
127
1571
210
2M
1.18
131
1J
1.12
246
175
2S2
lot
11 5l
1241
157
li
109!
236
210
134
1
3:
l'
222
2o5
111
224
ssosl
2--61
143
401
162
184;
2B8
231
!1o
1S
99
6437
2.18
ISO
6
240
233
18.1
114
181
187
92
2-4
233
281
1 290
226
179
91
T22
126
126
15.8
2ol
280
1.1.1
131
169
S03
151
246
1
232
10
114
126
155
194
1
231
226
133
1
345
163
220
2'
110
225
S99 i! ssps!
4S0 (16251 64781
CraaA- lotaj ,....tl1jm. M..WJ H.Ma
8868
206
142
38
90
160
183
266
229
lo9
70
33
158
97
8
58
64
13
15
2S
80
42
30
33
8866
4S7
57! 6S 59: R7
105! 106! 1061 106
921 9.11. 93 92!
69 69 691 69
77 80 79 791
101 100 lull 99
70 72 721 70
91 91 91 90
120 123 1 22 12o
86 85 851 86
M S3 S3 1 82
' 9! 94 96 90
9o 90! 90 90
26! 26 27 26
641 64 64! 64
47 47 4S! 48
82! 84 87j 8."
81 1 86 RSl 83
58 58 69 66
122! 122, 12.11 121
10! 101 loll 101
28 29 29 29
111 111 111 111
103 lo6 108 106
52 52 54 52
OS 89 88 87
83 82 82 8"
65! 66 67 61
47,' 4S 48 48
101 IOO 100 10O
.l 85! 65 65
79! 8" 80 79
681 7o 66 60
511 R3 53 511
79 79 8' 78
3.1 5 3.1 SS
57 58 .181 56
65 7o 71 1 06
I 71 71 71 71
I l!o 112 1121 111
73 73 J 73 73
3143 S181 8191' 3144
1291 1S3 ISO! 1291
791 891 2! 87
.181 88 40I 39
141 141 141 141
1 172 175 1741 171
1 1141 116 1141 114
70j 69 70 69)
126 127 1281 127
108i 108 lo8 1081
211 24 24! 24
1771 179 18,11 1781
97l 98 loll 97
79! 81 7i 781
1.19! 142 1..9; 141 (
1171 121 122! 116
1251 128 1281 126
24 24 2.11 241
82' 8.1 8.1 82
721 741 7.1! 71
105 j 1I4! 108! 105I
97' 101! ol 9S
1361 1.14 1.161 133
1241 124 1241 124
70 691 70I 70
tCV 6T KS, 63
54l 561 561 53
18' 181 IS; 181
124 1251 12S 121
35 , 34 351 ' 34
1ST 160 15S 1571
53! 521 R4 53
681 69' 69 6S
19! 170 1S-)I 16s!
124! 129 1301 124!
12.1 1 12.il 123 121
9I 91 931' 91
143' 144 1441 144
189! 19l! 1901 88
47 148 1471 147
91 9l! 91! 91
124 124 1 12.1! 12.1
194 19S 198! 106
118 118! 11S US
135 lSSl 137 1.15!
135 13.11 136' 1351
91 91 921 90
184 1831 1831 184!
6!s! 62241 5236! 6163!
13SI 1411 1391 138
87! 91 8l SSl
9 9 8! l
1
2
4
1
1
10
1
102
27
14
3
11
6!
10I
19!
S!
' 8!
"i
lo
s
II
'i
10
7
61
,sl
10!
4!
S
10
81
71
8
51
23
102
29
13
4
11
8731
16
121
lo
19
SI
6
8
9
10
6!
1
4'
4
1
2
4
101
7,
7
1
13
8'
101
Independence.
8761
151
11
63 61 61 63 21 2
1241 12.11 125 124 7 6
13.11 1.161 137 13.1 18 19
1921 194 193 192 17 18
12.il 1221 121 122 21 21
79j 781 79' 79' IS 16
29' 8o 291 29! 2 2
25i 35! 26! 24
!7 97 97 97 13 14
6-1 6.1! 6.1 6o 4 4
481 4S 47 471 8 9
36 37 86 84
31 83 34 32 2
17 171 17 171
231 24l 25 2.1! 4 4
32 321 32! 32 5 6
21 191 21 i IS 2 2
IO! Ill 111 IO 1 1
S2l 22! 22! 22
6 6 6 6 1 1
IS) 1S 131 12 2 2
14271 146! 14411 1419 ' 152 152
B168 52241! 8216' 616S 876 878
8142 Sl&l! 81931 S144 102 1Q2
87ali tetlOi S704 872451 2l
? s 1 f ?
g 5 I &
isi-: : : f
t : : :
': :
2 1 HI HI HI 1'
6 6 . 27f 26 26! ' 2
6 8 341 32 32 34
8 S 17 17 17 17
19! Ill 17 18
1 1 221 211 21 21
2 2 6 6 6 61
4 4 41 4
4 4 15 15 IS! lft
1 1 2 2 2! 2
2 8 46 46 46 471
6 6 2o( 20 19' 191
11 ft! B 9! 91
2 2 2! 2 2 2
5 S 161 16 16 16(
6: 6 6! 6
5' 5 . 61 5
1 .. 131 1S 13 "
2 1 IO 101 lo 10
2 2 7 7 7 7
1 1 9 9 9 9
8 2 3 3 S 3
4 4 18 18 18 18
2 2 34 Srll 87 32
1,1 3 3 3 .2
11 ' 10 36 87 36 86
1 1 18 18! 17 17
4 4 111 111 11 11
4 4 4! 4! 4 4
3 8 Bi 51 5 5
2 2 7 7 7 7
5 4 101 1"! IO 10
2 2 2l 2o 201 20
1 1 2 2 2! 2
4 6 6 6' 6 8
1 1 5 5 5 5
11 IO 10l 1,1
9 ' 10 101 9
7! 71 717
8 8 17 18! 17j 17
104 100 643 5401 538! 6.14
2S 27 21 1 211 22 22
13 14 8! 81 8 9
4 8 9! 9 9 9
11 11 21 21 21 21
6 6 51 50 49 49
8 6 34 34 34 33
11 11 1.1 12 12 12
10 IO 19 18 18 19
13 13 6 6 6 6
2 2 5 5 5 5
5 8 28 2S( 29 28
8 8 4 4 .1 8
9 8 16! 161 16 IS
S 8 51 5 5 6
10 10 31 3 .1 3
7 7 8' 7 7 7
11 IO II 1 2 1
19 IB 12 12l 12 12
8 8 121 121 12 12
2 2 10I 10 10 10
5 e S 2 20 20
6 7 13l 13 13 14
8 8 61 8 6 6
9 9 6 6 .6 6
10 10 2l 2 2 2
5 6 6 6 61 6
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4 4 15 16 14 14
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6 6 16 16 16 16
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4 4 ' 20' 2n 20 20
10 10 22I 22 22 22
7 7 8! 8 8 8
6 6 17! 16! 16 16
1 1 91 9 . 9
13 13 71 271 27! 2S
' IO 10 281 28 28 . 28
4 4 8 8 81 S
.1 8 in 10 IO IO
10 10 2-l 24 24 24
8 8 29 29 29 28
7 7 16 16 16 16
8 8 24 24 24 24
4 8 12 12 12 12
22 22 151 15 1S 16
872 874 6S2I 878 6751 674
15 15 25 27 26 36
11 10 19 19 19 19
.. -..1 1 11
2 2 8 8 8 8
6 S 10 in 10! 10
18 18 221 22 221 21
19 18 44 44 44 44
22 23 22 23 21 1 20
15 14 16 17 161 16
2 2 2 2 2! 2
2 2 2 2
14 13 7! 7 7 7
4 4 81 7 8 8
9 8 4 4 4 4
.... 8 2 8 3
2 1 8 111
"i 8 's 8 's 3
6 5 6 6 6 6
1 1 2 2 2 2
.... 5 5 6 Si
14 14 14 14
11 1111
2 2 2 2 2 2
152 148 229 237 2271 226
872 874 6821 78 e76 674
104 100 643 54 531 634
aaoi .ess I
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14644
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lIV - it- ' ' " -lf
B0YS, RAINCOATS
AND
BOYS' REEFERS
New arrivals by Express
on display this week
at our usual modest
prices
FOOTBALLS and
E00TBALL PANTS
With all Boys' Suits and
Overcoats
NG
LEADING
CLOTHIER
jurlously affected by ' the rapid de
struction of our forests.
And that means everybody In the.
country. The papermaker has ranked
high, perhaps higher, among the ruth
less enemies of the woods, for no tree
of the kinds he liked and he would
take almost any in a pinch is too
small for him to cut down and grind
Into pulp, and his maohlnes are threat
ening even themselves with starva
tion. For some purposes there are no
satisfactory substitutes for wood. The
manufacture of paper In several of its
most used varieties has till now been
among them, but If the promises made
be fulfilled, thousands and thousands
of acres of young trees upon which a
speedy doom .has been pronounced
will be spared to grow up. This would
mean cheaper lumber, and at least a
restraint upon the steadily advancing
cost of living.
Cures Bone Tuberculosis.
trnCAGO, Nov. 5. Remarkable results
In curing tuberculosis of the bones, dem
onstrated in a five weeks' trial at the
Home for Destitute Oippled Children to
day turned the attention to a treatment
discovered by Dr. Emil Beck, of this city.
The treatment, which promises to bring
relief to a large percentage of sufferers
from this form of the great white plague,
is simplicity Itself and consists for the
most part In filling the cavity caused by
the disease with a metallic salt, bismuth
sub-nitrate, combined with a basis of
vaseline.
Dr. Beck- told his discovery to Drs.-John
Rldlen and Wallace Blanchard. at the
Home for Destitute Crippled Children,
and In a five weeks' trial 20 out of 40
crippled children were cured by the treat
ment. The formula contains 30 grains
of bismuth sub-nitrate, combined with 60
grams of vaseline.
Woman Sleeps Five Days.
LOWELL, Mass., Nov. 5. (Miss Louisi
ana Fletta, who has at various times as
tonished physicians by her long slumbers.
Is again asleep. She has not been awake
for five days. Her last long sleep was
from June 5 to June 9, and on various
other occasions she had slept from one
to three weeks without waking. Physi
cians are at a loss to explain the causo
of the peculiar malady. Miss Pietta
seems to suffer no ill effects from her
long sleeps, and when she awakes is un
der the Impression that she has slept
but a single night.
Move to Stop School Strikes.
MANILA. Nov. o. In order to dis
courage the continuance of the many
strikes In the public schools whicn
have been marring the work of the
Institutions for some time past, the
director of the Educational Boardi has
issued an order that In future no
leniency will be shown to culprits end
they will be promptly expelled from
the schools. Commissioner W. Morgan
Schuster, Secretary of Instruction, was
today operated on for appendicitis, and
Is progressing favorably,
14
IT
8S
SPECIAL
Beginning
FRIDAY
DRAKE w AND
MSW4AK CO. 1 SPECIAL
811101118
WASHINGTON, CORNER ELEVENTH
Making-Room
Sale
We show the
biggest saving in
Ladies' Suits of
fered this season
The latest styles,
new arrivals,
but must have
room for more.
Making-Room
Sale
Having bought
larger stocks
than we have
room for, we
must reduce
same within a
few days.
Plain tailors, slightly braided, fancy braided, fancy
"vests in broadcloths, fancy weaves and stripes, in
blues, black, brown, green, smoke, taupe, etc.
SUITS
Values to $35.iD0, only $18.45
Values to $50.00, only
Values to $75.00, only
The above cut shows one of the $18.45 suits.
The better suits are no two alike. No reservations
and no exchanges.
26.45
$36.45
COAT SPECIALS
Reg. $13 to $30, only $7.45 - $23.45
SILK PETTICOATS
Regular $7.50, only . . $4.45