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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1910)
TITE srORXIXfl OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY. XOTE3IBER 12, 1910. V V RACERS IN AUTOS ESGAPEAGGIDENTS Joseph Dawson Takes Savan nan Challenge Trophy, Beat ing Mile Minute. BOY'S SKULL IS CRUSHED Time Made on Soft Track by Many Entries Knlpper Easily Carries Off Tied cm an Trophy Event. SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. 11. Neither Oath nor Injury of drh or mechani cian marred the first day of the Savan rah Automobile Club race held tinder the auspices of the Automobile Club of America which opened In tnls city toaaj. The day did not paes. however, with out levying tta possible toll of life, but the caauallty was Incidental. William Ttran. 1J years old. watching the races, had his ukull crushed by a falllns aign rxL. lie ! reoorted dying. The contest for the Savannah challenge trophy over a con rue of 1 lapa of 17.33 milea each or a total or :. muea re sulted as follows: First Joseph Dawson (Mirtnon). 4 hours 23 minutes. 19. M seconds; second. W. A. Mornllng. Jr.. (Mercer). 4:35: :5; third. Iluahle Hughes (Falcar). 4:36:11V The shortrr race, the Tledeman trophy rent, of 11 lnps or a total of 190.3 miles, resulted ss follows: First Billy Knlpper (Lancia). S:15:IJ -7: second. F. A. Witt (E. M. F.). :2:34.22: third. Thomas Coatello (Max well). S 39:19.06. I la errs Start Together. Promptly at 10 o'clock the six start ers In the Savannah challenge race and the eight In the Tledeman trophy race were railed to the mark by Starter Fred Wagner at the same time. First on the line was Hughle Hughes In his Fslcar. At Jo-second Intervals the en trants for both races were off. First to how at the end of the first lap was Ijou llelnnemann In his Marmon. Start Ins; second, he passed Hughes. In oulck order they came, with Dawson bowing; the fastest time. It minutes and 30 seconds for the first lap. The tart he got In that lap waa never lost, maintaining his advantage to the end of t."ie race. Soon It was clear that the trophy, harrlng accident, would fall to Dawson. Frank Gelnaw In his Falcar. or Roeb Jlng In his Mercer. The ninth lap saw the elimination of Gelnaw. Ills steering gear went bad on a turn, he lost control and his car went at tremendoua speed on the soft ground at the edge of the road, plow ing through one bank, leaping another, and came to a atop only when It had been battered almost to pieces. He and 1:1s mechanician escaped Injury. Koebllng Persists After Smashnp. Gelnaw's mishap left Roebllng aa Dawson's chief competitor. Roebllnff lost nearly a minute by a stop for fuel and was going strong until the last Is p. when his car skidded, crashing Into a tree and damaging the gear and control. Undaunted, he sent the crip jlrd car on. finishing second after be ing reported out of the race. When Hughea finished third. Helne mann was on the back stretch of the 15th lap. The race was then declared finished. Another contestant. W. H. Fearce. In a Falcar. had broken an axle in the rrinlh lap. after some spectacular speed ing. At about J:25 o'clock the winner of the Savannah trophy finished. Nearly an hour before. Knlpper had finished tn front of his competitors In the Tledeman race. From the first lap he had kept a lead, and without stopping once for trouble of any kind, finished with a margin he might have made much wider, had he cared. Witt, in his little -E. M. F," was going good, but never had Knlpper uneay. The best he could do was second, with a good lead over Coatello In a Maxwell. Only seconds separated Costello and his teammate, Wright, alto driving a Maxwell. High Speed Attained. Knlpper averaged 5S.44 miles an hour and could have done better. Two years a'ro a Lancia of the same power, on this course, showed only 5C-59 miles an hour. In the Savannah race, with higher power cars than In the Tledeman race. IMwson showed average speed -of 62.6.?, which was considerably more than It was thought would be shown by any car In the race. When the races were over, the winners drove before the grandstand, where they were presented with bouquets by Gov ernor Brown, of Georgia. With fair weather, though a bit cooler than today, predicted for tomorrow, the grand prise Is expected to prove of thrilling Interest. Scratches have re duced the starters to 13. but among them are some of the most famous cars and drivers of the world. The race la to start promptly at o'clock. The distance is 415.! miles. REUNION 'SET FOR FRIDAY Famous Company G to Celebrate Its CTUi Anniversary. The twenty-seventh anniversary of Con-parr G. First Infantry, Oregon Na tional Guard, will be held next Tuesday at P. M.. at the Hotel Norton I a. Members ar to assemble at the Armory between 7:3o and s o'clock, marching thence to the place of reunion. It is desired that all members who have rot yet sent In their response to the com mittee of arrangements shall do so Im mediately. It being necessary to know definitely, not later than Wednesday, the number that will be present. Captain Farra- will arrive from Sacra mento Friday morning at 7:X It la ex pected that many of the members will be In Tortland from out of the city, the occasion being an event looked forward to eagerly by the members of that fam ous military company. MINIDOKA PROJECT AIDS tnske River Valley Irrigated Dis trict Shows Bountiful Crops. OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU. TTASHLNGTON. Oct. i The substantial successes of the farmers on the Mini doka irrigation project in Idaho this yesr pier this region well tn the front among the irrigated districts of the Snake Klver vailey. Throughout the project there is evidence of a verr hopeful optlmlsTi indicating the end of the nloneer stage With bountiful crops the settlers sre looking forward to an stended period of material progress srd prosperity. Idaho continues t occupy a very prominent place la the minds of home- seekers from all parts of the country. Its many and varied attractions in cli mate, soil and crop possibilities, as well aa the numerous opportunities afforded by its large areas yet undeveloped, are drawing to the state thousands of home seekers. The Snake River Valley In Southern Idaho, which a few years ago was a desolate and uninhabitable des ert, has undergone a wonderful trans formation. An area as . large aa the cultivated area of Rhode Island and Delaware is today producing good crops, and a cosmopolitan population of prob ably not less than 30.0u0 people is now residing In this once arid waste. Agricultural development now well underway la being supplemented by manufacturing through the aid of cheap electric power. The cities and towns re flecting the prosperity of the farmers are making substantial growth. A recent act of Congress permitting settlers to subdivide their holdings is furnishing additional opportunities to bomeseekers to acquire land. Many of the settlers found their homesteads too large. It has been demonstrated all over this valley that 40 acres properly cultivated Is ample for the support of a family and ss a result many farms are being subdivided, in another year the Minidoka project will become one of the most compactly developed areas In the West as well as one of the most prosperous. MISSION FATHERS HERE rOnilER OP HOLY CROSS OR. DER COMES TO PRESIDE. Rev. O. S. Huntington and Kev. B. T. Anderson to Condnct Two 12 -Day Revivals. To preside over the two 13-day mis sions to be neld by tne uraer or ine Holy Cross. Father James O. 8. Hunting ton, founder of the order, and Father Roger B. T. Anderson arrived in Port land yesterday, from West Park. N. Y. The first mission will commence tomor row and will be held in 9t- Stephen's Pro-Cathedral. The second will com mence Sunday. December 4, In St. Mark's tip I sco pal Church. The first mission will be opened with a celebration of the Holy Eucharist at A. M. Sunday morning, and another at 8 o'clock, followed by morning prayer and Holy Eucharist at 11 o'clock. There will be a children's mission at 1 P. M., end at 7.30 o'clock a mission sa"vlce. Week das the celebrations will be at C o'clock and at 7 A. M.; instruction at 9:30 o'clock: an addreew to women at 3 P. M. each day: service for children at 4 o'clock, followed by an 8 o'clock mis sion. Bishop Scaddlng and Father Hunting ton will conduct services at Trinity Church Thanksgiving day. Special serv ices will also be held by the fathers at Trinity Church. November 27. 19 and 8a Flans for noon-day services at the theaters are also being made, dates of which will be announced ' later. To revive the spirituality of church members and to arouse Interest of those not in the church is tlie object of the missions. To explain the object of the missions. Father Huntington and Father Anderson have Issued the following: The blihop and the clergy whose parishes we exoect to visit have asked us to come to Portland. Kealdea other services and meetlnss tn Trinity and elsewhere, ws ex pect to conduct two missions, one at iiw pro-cathedral and the other at St. Mark's Church. The list or the mission services win be found In all the parish churches ana the dallr nswsDSDsrSL Will too let us explain to you what a mission means for those who coma to It. and why we feel It worth while to cross the continent to conduct these missions 7 in your vast State of Oreogn. with, its unreck oned possibilities of wealth and power, in dividual and social enterprise and energy are not wanting. Tou are a very busy and hard-working people. Ton do not noea us to travel 4Ou0 miles to tell you that. But In the midst of all the strenuous ef' fort, the ouestlons must sometimes come. "What Is It all fort Do we live only to keep on living, or has Hie Itself a goal? Are we part of a machine, or can ws choose and must we choose? Is there an eternal value to what say and tblnk and do? Are we orphans, or have we a FatherT Is there a remedy tor sin, and can a life wrecked by follv and self-will be recovered and re stored? Is there a source of courage and hope and strength on which we can draw? What are the conditions of gaining such re newal of all that makes life worth living?" These are some of the questions which are faced and answered In a mission. Are they not personal and practical? Of course, they could be faced by any one of you. at any time. But. when tne oars are so ruir aa vours are. "any time" falls off Into "no time- The needs of the body win not brook delay. The needs of the soul can be Ignored for a while. In a mission many persons sgree together to "Stop." "Look" end "Usten." The more there are who do o. at the same time, the easier it Is for esch- Most of you hsve found the advan .,. of acting together in the affairs of ihn nresent life. A mission uses the same power of combination for the affairs of tbe life that lasts forever. Then, asaln. because we are social beings. we rise up to tbe fullness oi our nature when we unite in common praise ana prayer. And ood can oo most ior ua wn h to him. not aa solitary Individuals. but In the fellowship of christian faith and love. Here are some reasons for tbe mission. The opportunity It sffords comes only a lew times to anyone. It may mean much It may mean everything to ' you. We hope you wllr-tiot miss It. NEGRO RESCUERS STRIKE STENCH OF BODIES IX WRECKED M1"XE XAVSEATES THEM. Removal of Dead From Delagua Is Delayed by Walkout 71 Taken Out and Ten Yet Remain. TRINIDAD. Colo.. Nov. 11. Negro miners who have been engaged In carry ing the bodies of the men killed In the Drlsgua mine explosion from the wreck ed workings fstrurk today. Thev declared they would no longer work for -. a day. complaining that the stench from dead mules and from the bodies themselves was overpower ing. The strike delayed the removal of bodies from the mine, and but two were removed today, bringing the total num ber taken from the mine to 71. Ac cording to Deputy Coroner Pipe, there are ten more bodies in the mine ready for removal. 1 It Is thought not improbable that the total number of victims of the explosion will reach SS. 8Iow progress was made todav In removing the fallen rock from the main slope, where Superintendent William lwie and four others, whom he had led tnto the mine Just after the explosion took place, met their death. Another carload of bodies was brought here tonight and will be burled tomor row. Oddfellows to Be at Camas. VANCOT.-VER.Wa8h.. Nov. 11 4fpe elal. Oddfellows from the fourteen lodges In Clark County will assemble In Camas tomorrow for the semi-annual con vention. After the day's session there will be a banquet. The delegation from here will not return home until Sunday morning The grand secretary of the or der, of Tacnrr.a.' representing the grand master of the Oddfellows of Washing ton, arrived here tonight and he will be present at the convention tomorrow. There "are only 11 periodic eometa ef chub the return naa Dees ooeerveo. 10 U'HEN BILLS LOSE; 2 If. DOUBT Monmouth Normal Alone Is Indorsed Majority Against "Drys" Grows to 16,000. OFFICIAL GAZETTE LOSES Multnomah's Majority of 6500 for I This Measure Is Overcome by Results In Outside Coun ties All Tax Bills Lost. (Continued From First Page.) lty, and the Weston and Ashland bills are defeated 'by several thousand votes each. A canvass of 67.000 votes, rep resenting nearly all counties, gives the Monmouth bill a majority of "208 and there are probably not more than 13.000 more votes to hear from. It would re quire a vote of more than three to one against the bill In the remainder of the canvass to defeat the measure. Out of 65,000 votes counted on the Ash land Normal School bill, the majority against the measure la 9349, but this dors not Include the vote from Jackson County which will be strongly favorable to the bill. The remaining vote, how ever, cannot pull the measure through. In a count of 64.000 votes cast for the Weston Normal bill, the vote against the measure leads by 6774, the count includ ing Umatilla County. Tax Amendments All Lose. All three of the proposed tax amend ments) to the constitution have been de feated, according to the Incomplete re turns. The Initiative amendment giving each county the right to regulate taxa tion within its borders received a larger vote than did either of the amendments proposed by the Legislature. The coun ty tax measure Is behind about 2000 votes In a total of 68,000. The first tax amend ment on the ballot list (308. yes; 300, no) Is behind 200 in' a total of 63,000; and the second tax amendment (313, yes; 313, no) la behind 7400 In a total of 60.000. The good roads amendment has re ceived a handsome majority. The fav orable vote now exceeds the negative vote on the amendment by about nearly 7000 in a total of 0,000 counted. It Is in dicated that the amendment has carried by about 10.000 majority. The county bill, providing a local method for creating new counties Is de feated. The majority against the bill is 3100 In a total of 63.000 votes counted. This vote indicates that the total ma jority against the bill will be about 46u0. Home Rnle Leads by S000. The home rule liquor amendment Is nearly 3000 to the good in a total count of 89,000 votes. The vote on this meas ure and on the prohibition amendment will probably run up to a total of 95, 000 to 100,000. On the home rule bill, therefore, approximately nlne- .tenths of the vote Is represented In the figures that give the present majority of 3000. This majority will probably not be far different when the full count is completed. In making estimates of the majori ties on other measures It has been sup posed that the total vote cast on each will average about 80.000. The total vote cast In Multnomah County was 83 per cent of the registration, and It Is believed that this percentage was main tained generally throughout the state. Nearly every voter who expressed him self on officers also voted on the pro hibition and home rule measures, but the returns so far reported Indicate that the vote cast on other bills will fall below that recorded on bills affect ing the liquor traffic How State Has Toted. The following are the incomplete state totals on several of the Impor tant measures: Tes. No. Tax amendment 2S.49T S7.63S Majority against, 2137. Tax amendment 31.305 23.706 Majority against. 7404. Tax amendment 28.210 80.151 Majority against. 1041. Monmouth Normal bill 87,164 29,946 Majority for. 71tl8. Weston Normal bill .M.Sl'T 85.601 Majority against. 6774. Ashland Normal bill 28.076 37,423 Majority asalnst. 9340. Home Rule amendment 46.0S3 43.S04 Majority for. 2l)9. Prohibition amendment 83.774 47.2.10 Majority against. 13.4.VJ. ,.,. Gccd roads amendment. 28.458 21.516 Majority for. BK13. County boundary bill 25,232 2S.S70 Majority against. B138. Presidential primaries 28,233 1 1.709 Majority for. 6-'7. Official Gazette bill 29.033 S4.S30 Majority against. 4S98. Jury smenrtment 27.371 2S.07 Majority for 1804. Six Dry Counties Go Wet. Official returns show that two more dry counties voted wet under the local option law last Tuesday, making seven In all lost this year by the dry column. The counties reporting on this ques tion yesterday were Gilliam and Tilla mook. Gilliam Is wet by a vote of 433 to 316 and Tillamook has gone yet by more than 300. Confirmation was received on tne re port that the dry side has gained Coos County, but in addition to Tillamook and Gilliam It has lost Eplk. Morrow, Klamath, Umatilla and Malheur. MARIOV FAVORS HOME RCLE Normal School Bills Are AH Given Adverse Vote. PAT. EM. Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.) Complete figures on the home rule and prohibition amendments in Marion County give the following vote: Home rule, yes 3385. no 3250; prohibition amendment, yes 2739. no 3604. Partial returns have been counted on the following measures: Monmouth, ves 924. no 1S06: Weston, yes 657, no 1993: Ashland, yes 608. no 1981." tax amendment (80S), yes 398. no 656: tax amendment (312). yea 336. no 799; tax amendment (326). yes 558. no 621: county division, yes 4S7, no 783; good roads, yes 633. no 643: primary bill, yes 607. no 72S: official gaxette. yes 806, no 926: Judiciary amendment, yes 607, no SS. WETS TO CONTEST ELECTION" Josephine Dry by 1 J Votes Result Brings On Bifter Fight. nr 1 VTfl Dioa rt Voir. 11 fSn. cial.) -Josephine County went dry by the narrow margin oi 12 votes, ine county option election will be con stri however, on the basis that one precinct. Wllderville. which went dry. Is reported as Irregular. It the contest is atiowea tne entire Auto Mobilists The most delightful and satis factory NIGHT DRIVE now af forded automobilists by Portland paved roads is the one to fgvireIKircSt 0 .The Addition with Character The Cluster Street-Lighting Sys tem rnay now be seen in its most brilliant effects within the great and beautiful park of Laurelhurst. DIRECTIONS: Go east on E. Burnside to E. 29th, turn left on E. 20th one block to E. Couch ; turn right, go 2 blocks to E. 31st; turn left on E. Glisan st., and on, through the Btone arches, into Laurelhurst the rest of the way is plain. P. S. Never was so good a time to buy in Laurelhurst as NOW. Messrs. Mead & Mnrphy Sales Agents, Laurelhurst Co., 522-6 Corbett Bldg. ballot of this precinct will be thrown out and the county will be wet- Lane Opposes Home Rnle. EUGENE. Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) The vote In Lane County as far as re ported on the measures is as follows: Tax amendment 308 Yes 1426. no 1843. Tax amendment 312 Yes 1302, no 1664. Monmouth Normal Yes 2535. no 1439. Tax amendment 226 Yes 1806, no 1999. Home rule Yes 1712. no 1628. Weston Normal Yes - 2247, no 1633. Ashland Normal Yes 2257. no 1702. prohibi tion amendment Yes 2341. no 2090. County boundary bill, 352 Yes 1456, no 2307. Good roads amendment Yes 2346. no 1473. Primary bill Yes 1688. no 2054. Official gazette Yes 1083. no 2493. Judiciary amendment Yes 1824, no 1920. Yamhill Opposes Normals. M'MTNNVILLE. Or.. Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) Yamhill County's vote on the various amendments was: For tax amendment 869. against 1101; for tax amendments (312 and 313) 790. against 11377 for Monmouth Normal School 1206, against 1536; for tax amendments (326 and 327) 1232, against 1373; for home rule 1346, against 1873; for Wes ton Normal 1121, against 1614; for Ash land Normal 840. against 1877; for state prohibition 1620, against 1673; for county division bill 1104. against 1629; for good roads amendment 1140, against 1591; for primary bill 1256, against 1824: for official gazette 724, against 1668:, for Judicial amendment 1319, against 1157. Clackamas for Prohibition. OREGON CITY, Nov. 11. (Special.) Clackamas County's vote on initiative measures is: Tax amendment 308, yes 1735, no 1785; tax amendment 312, yes 1424, no 1771; Monmouth Normal, yes 1922, no 1855; tax amendment 326, yes 1934, no 1676; home rule, yes 2043, no 2332; Weston Normal, yes 1086, no 2235; Ashland Normal, yes 1105, no 2488; prohibition amendment 342,' yes 2161, no 2769; county division bill 352, yes 1647, no 1667; good roads, yes 1744, no 1667; primary bill, yes 1808, no 1745; official gazette, yes 1151, no 2287; judiciary amendment, yes 1797, no 1488. Tax Measures Opposed. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 1L (Special.) Un official returns in Clatsop County give the vote on Initiative measures as fol lows: Tax amendment. 80S, yes, 620; no, 622. Tax amendment, 312, yes, 498; no, 550. Monmouth Normal, yes. 357; no,. 301. Tax amendment. 326. yes, 582; no, 339. Home rule, yes, 1202; no, 727. Weston Normal, yes, 613; no, 432. Ashland Nor mal, yes, 601; no, 490. Prohibition amend ment, 342, yes. 659; no. 1282. County di vision. 352, yes, 470; no, 458. Good roads, yes. 619; no, 312. Primary bill, yes. 617; no, 453. Official gazette, yes. 412; no, 611. Judiciary amendment, yes, 623; no, 46L Malheur County Goes Wet. ONTARIO. Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.) Complete returns are not all in but re sult will not change as only a few small precincts remain to be heard from. Ontario voted wet by 33 major ity. Malheur County has gone wet by a fair majority. Danker Foot, Demo crat, has defeated Robert Odell, Re publican, for Sheriff, and Frank Mor fltt now has a lead over Thomson, Democrat, for Clerk. County Treasurer is yet in doubt. Dillon Biggs, Demo crat, has defeated George E. Davis for Circuit Judge by 400. The result throughout the state is generally satis factory, though Bowerman and West ran almost a tie in Ontario. Tax Amendments Opposed. HILL.SBORO, Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.) The official count fn 18 precincts out of 21 give the following totals on the Initiative measures: Tax amendment No. 308. yes 909, no 1376; tax amend ment No. 312, yes 758, no 1276; Mon mouth Normal School. yes 1088, no 1488; tax amendment No. 326. yes 1311, no 1358: home ruler for 1574, against 1525: Ashland Normal. yes 613. no 1981; prohibition amendment, yes 1204, no 1829; county boundary, yes 1013. no 1397; good roads amendment, yes 1382, no 1185: Presidential primary bill, yes 1094, no 1464: official gazette, yes 631, no 1827; judiciary amendment, for 1151, against 1344. Roseburg Opposes Home Rule. ROSEBURG, Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.) Incomplete returns from the 36 pre cincts In Douglas County show the fol lowing results: Home rule, yes 1530, no 2155; grange tax, yes 1235, no 2150; grange tax, yes 1070.no 2015; Monmouth Normal, yes 1450. no 1335; labor tax, yes 1635, no 155D: Weston Normal, yes 1235, no 1720; Ashland Normal, yes 1665, no 1320; prohibiton, yes 1650, no 1910: county boundary, yes 1515, no 14LJ: good roads, yes 1615, n 1470: Presidential primaries, yes 1850, no 1835; official gazette, yes 1510. no 2175; judiciary amendment, yes 1455, no 1630. County Division Opposed. PENDLETON. Or, Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) The complete official count In Umatilla County shows the following results: Tax amendment, yes 1222: no 1698; tax amendment yes 975, no 1855; . V- . , 1 "1(1 n n Ittti MonmoHin J a v. . tax amendment, yes 1581, no 1653; home 1 rule, yes 2028, no 1826; Weston Normal. 'S MORRISON AT SEVENTH Portland's Leading Furniture and Complete Home furnishing Store. Easy Terms to Homefurnishers TYP ' a I 70At-, ottt The Special Demonstration and Expert Fittings I IODcTI'RsI (cOlErTp) of These Famous Front-Laced Corsets, by Mrs. el Jj . " V L c. Redding, of New York, Ends Today. Women who are interested in what constitutes quality, style and comfort in Corsets should become better acquaintedwith Modart. Wiimding Up 'the Week With. These At-tractive-Of feraogs Tlhirooglhiouit the Store Store Remains Open Saturdays Until 9:30." Supper Served in the Wistaria Tea Room from 5.30 to 8.30 Balcony. Girl's Raincoats 2QO Child's Coats ON SPECIAL SALE 1L W TODAY ONLY AT iL-sVSSS 1 Regular Values $5 to $17.50 Practical styles and unmatched se lection to choose from three-quarter and full-length coats in medium and heavy-weight materials lined and unlined. Parents who are par ticular in choosing the children's ap parel will find that these coats meet with their approval. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Black Silk Taffeta Waists. Special gg3.4:5 An end-of-the-week offering from the Shirtwaist Shop that should prompt many women who find their waist wardrobe is insufficiently supplied. A special group of Black Silk Taffeta Waists in very pretty plaited styles, Gibson effect, with the new sleeve. All sizes, from 34 to 44 and worth $5.00 and $5.95. Today only t $3.45. 1 Ladies' and Misses' Linen Collars Another large lot of them will be offered today at the Special 10c Each, or Three for 25c The Neckwear Section repeating a previous attractive offering of plain, em broidered and hemstitched Linen Collars in both narrow and wide styles sizes 12 to 14. Special all day today. An op portunity for those who were unable to take advantage before. $2.55 for Rugs Worth $3.50 Axminster Rugs. Size 24x48 inches An extra quality in this familiar weave and a useful size in rich Oriental colors. A dependable rug that will last for years and hold its color as well as a high priced Wilton. Carpet Store, Sixth Floor. $1 DOWN AND $1 WEEK are the payment terms that secure any Heating Stove or Range in our line. Select yours today. yes 2405, no 1153; Ashland Normal, 1642 no 1638: prohibition amendment, yes 1488, no 2344; county division, yes 137A no 1624; good roads, yes 1639, no 1444: primary bill, yes 1597, no 1534; official gazette, yes 1044. np 2022: judi ciary amendment, yes 1453, no 151-. Benton Favors Monmouth. nnnviTTia fir Nov. 11. (Special.) Complete returns' In Benton County, Ore- gon. pnow xne wiiuwma . following measures: Tax amendment 308. yes 6i, no '; aiucuujcui. yes 462, no 752; Monmouth normal, yes 9" no 781; Ashland normal, -yes 5S8, no 1044- home rule, yes 656, no 1203; Weston normal, yes 704. no 944; prohibition amendment, yes 875, no 862; county divi sion bill, yes 685, no 752; good roads, yes 881, no 674; primary bill, yes 670. no 893; official gazette, yes 403. no 1077; Judiciary, yes 796. no 726. Normal School Favored. GRANTS PAS3. Or.. Nov. ll.-(Spe-clal.)-Jooephine County"s vote on Initia tive measures: Grange tax amendment, yes 343, no 327; uniform tax. yes 314, no 326- Monmouth normal, yes 614. no 367; labor tax law. yes 369. no 442; home rule, yes 500. no 502; Weston normal, yes 436, no 3S0: Ashland normal, yes 607, no 377; prohibition, yes 497, no 529; county boundary bill, yes 384. no 393; good road yes 6S2. no 257; Presidential primaries.' yes 396, no 387; official gazette, yes 292. no 444; judicial amendment, yes 450. no 359. Hamilton Carries Douglas. ROSEBURG. Or.. Nov. 1L (Special.) Incomplete returns from the 36 precincts in Douglas County tend to show that J. W. Hamilton (Dem.) has carried the . t -c. Tniui (Rpti 1 fnr Olr- counry over s. V' " " cult Judge, by a majority of 35 votea. The vote Is: Hamilton 1S05, Jones 177a COOS GOES DRY BT 23 VOTES Cities Hope jo Remain Wet Under Home Rule Provisions. MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 11. (Spe t tw. final votA ghows that Coos County has gone dry by 23 votes. It Is the first time in ine msiury i county or settlement on Coos Bay that the county went dry. The cities of Marshfield and North Bend both voted wet. Inasmuch as home rule carried In the state, it is be- i a .v. xitioit will remain wet. The dry faction claim that this matter must be derided oy tne court, n i , possible that the wet faction wlU con Toll & Giblbs, Inc. at $8.75 Girl's Raincapes at $2.98 Saturday Savings in the Draper- Store sixth Floor REMNANTS OF DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS SPECIAL 45 EACH Varied in kind and color, of course, because they are remnants pieces worth $1.00 each. The woman who finds time for mak ing up the many things-that are appropriate for Christ mas giving will find these suggestive and saving. 25YARD for Fancy White Curtain Net that is 48 inches wide and worth 60c yard. In five patterns. Slightly soiled. 30 YARD for Figured China Silk worth 75c yard. In eight patterns. 55 YARD for Plain China Silk, in red, blue, tan and green worth 85c yard. trol the local option election on the grounds that the petition was not prop erly presented. WEST'S LEAD IX MARIOX 962 Official Count Is Made on State Of ficers in County. SALEM, Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) Com plete official returns for Marlon County on some state offices have been can vassed as follows: Governor West, 3751; Bowerman, 2795. West's lead. 962. Representative In Congress Hawley. 3754; Smith, 2380. Secretary of State Benson. 3973; Oliver, 2000. Treasurer Kay, 5346. Justice Supreme Court (four years) Bean, 4039; McBride, 4317; Slater, 2393. justice Supreme Court (six years) Burnett 4S03; King, 2860; Moore, 4048. Attorney -General Crawford. 5614. Superintendent of Public Instruction Alderman. 3911; Horner, 1873. State . Printer Dunlway, 3676; Godfrey, 2653. Labor Commissioner Hoff, 4261. Railroad Commissioner McLaln, 2268; Miller. 4142. Curry County Goes Wet. MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) Curry County Is believed to have gone wet by 60 votes. 300 Going From Portland. The passenger department of the O. R. & N. estimates that more than 300 passengers will travel on the special train to Corrallis this morning to wit ness the annual football, game between the University of Oregon and the Ore- Don't Wear a Truss STUARrSrUS Tt MS"i from id psuniau irw, Banc n mom Mlf iMaiv parpOMl.T M bold thm raptor la place wtthat itrtM, MMktM or prion1 slip. m osaXt or tramM tcaJoa loo polrla boM. Th u obotmmtc omrnm mrmt In Dm nrt- Tocjofibo bora. ThooMndo Lava BrDrSrmzxM rtom vorfc- Bofl a vol oy a mpvlf laoii Fr-oeai of oar 1 nataral, mo b further as far trasses. W pr- vast - At Dlft say byaad1nrT Trial of PI Spa OF PLArJW abor.in.oly TJLEE. Write rWai aoapoo and mail TOD AT. A4trca PLAPAO LAB0BA70HIES, Block 49-, St Louis, IU. I-wOtdas n trial rial InlAL s MORRISON AT SEVENTH Our Regular $5.95 Petticoats- at gg3.B9 And every women knows that these Petti ticoats at $5.95 or any of our garments at their regular values show just a little more value than what she usually finds elsewhere. These underskirts are of all-silk messaline' satin of heavy qifality, with deep flounce. They 're in every color, and also in black and in all lengths! just the style to be worn under narrow skirts and dresses. In light blue, pink, brown, navy, red, green, tan and black. Spe cial today. Brass Jardinieres $3.25 Values at $ 1 .OS The big Basement Store's week-end offering these artis tically shaped Jardinieres of hand-hammered brass. A sug gestion for a likely Christmas ffift. 81 II gon Agricultural College teams. The train will leave the Union Depot at t o'clock. . I Chapman Eleven Champions. The Chapman Grammar School foot ball team yesterday defeated the Shat tuck Grammar School team In a well played game by the- score of 6 to 2. , This victory gives the Chapman team the championship In the first section of the Grammar School League. A law has been enacted by tb Chilean Congress authorizing the coinage of 5.000. 000 pesos f$l. 825,000 United Statea goldl worth of 50-centavo and 1-peso pieces, of fi and 12 srrama each In weight. . Don't Be Bald . Almost Any One May Secure a Splendid Growth of Hair Tou can easily find out for yourself If your hair needs nourishment. If It Is thinning, getting dry, harsh and brit tle, or splitting at the ends. You sim ply have to pull a hair from the top of your head and closely exam'ne Its root.. If the bulb is plump and rosy It is all right; if it is white and shrunken your hair Is diseased and needs nourishment. We have a remedy for hair troubles that cannot be surpassed. It has a record of growing hair and curing baldness in 93 out of 100 cases where used according to directions for a rea sonable length of time. It will even grow hair on bald heads If the scalp is not glazed and shiny. That may seem like a strong statement It is, and we mean it to be, and no one should doubt it until they have put our claims to an actual test. We are o sure that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will completely eradicate dan- druff, prevent baldness, stimulate the scalp and hair roots, stop falling hair and grow new hair, that we personally give our positive guarantee to refund every pr;nny paid us 'for Rexall "93" Hair Tonic in every instance where It does not do as we claim or falls to give entire satisfaction to the user. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic Is as pleasant to use as clear spring water. It is per fumed with a pleasant odor, and does not grease or gum the hair. We have It In two sizes, prices 60 cents and $1.00. We urge you to try Rexall "9.1" , Hair Tonic on our recommendation , and with our guarantee back of it. Tou certainly take no risk. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at i Tho Owl Drug Co., Inc. corner Seventh. ! and Washington Sfe-, ' t