T1TE MORXTXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, KOVE3IBER 18, 1910. WEST'S PLURALITY : IS ABOUT 6148 Official Count Will Not Show Difference of More Than 50 Votes In Total. FEW PRECINCTS MISSING Two in Harney Connty Hare Not lirfn Hoard From, anil AVlilIe Count In Slalhrur County 1 ' Complete, It Is Xot Official. Oswa'.d tVrst's plurality ver Jay Jtowerman for Governor of Oresjon Is aprroxlmate.lT l!R The complete offi cial rotint on this offb-o Is now at hand from every county except Harney nd Malheur. In the Harney County flcures received only two small pre cincts are ml.ilnt. while the count In Malheur Is complete but unofficial. The totals now stand: llawerman 4R.61S. tVewt 6t.7i3. If no error has been made In transmitting these returns to The Oresronlan. West's plurality, as an nounce'l officially, will not be more than 60 votes more or less than 618. The counties carried by Itowerman re Columbia. Coos. Cllllam. IIool I J:lver. Josephine. Klamath. l-nke. Lane. ' Morrow. Sherman. Vmaillla, Wasco. W'ashlnjrton and Wheeler. West, there- fore, carried i'O out of the total of 34 counties. The vote for Governor stands: Jlower- nin'l W eat s ( r-nuorr man Wr. Tailty. rainy. I Hkr !. ' ;5 !-ninn 7 1.1: i lirkimu !. .-' , JJ i :.. r i l.4a t-l 4'niUTXlt)ta ....... - to. l.JM 1.3:1 is .. ... ,. ic "J furr lt I1 Jxtuxlas I.v.h I.MS i ;iiltro 5t Grant t:i : ' liimrr' : X.wvl Klr Ml : III Jarkn I.'- Jwphlna :i s" Xlamata " Jak -S 3T 11 Jan. s.: i:i ..... J.lnroln J Inn l.STS J.i: : Mhur t :. Nirlnn S.:". I.7.M lli Xirmsr i'K l J4 Mu:iUFiih U.4 14. !.! j-uin i.i i.sr; hrman J'J :& 1 T'Kamn- ' l 100 Vmaillla t.r: I.MS lit T ni-n l.l7 1 :i Wallnwa T 731 Aaro l.:i IT "Wa.hlnstoa l.SM l."54 ?' Theel-r J:l :4 TJ Tambl!! l.JJI l.iJ Ill Total 41.41 14.741 l.TSi ?. Tarn r-reinet mlalnr tn Harney; Mal- feaur complete, bat unofficial. SINGER CLINGS TO PACT Carallcrl lias 'o Thoneht of GlTlnc Tp "Sheriff Hob." NEW TOr.K. Nor. K. Mm. Una Cavallerl-Chanler. wife of Robert "Vlnthrop Cbanler. la still In posses sion of the original of the famous ante nuptial agreement and Is not Inclined to let r of It. It would appear from what Ria fair singer's brother. Oreste Cavalier:, said when he arrived on the steamer George Washington from Eu rope today. The Chanters have made several propositions to my sister Lin a, said he. "They want to get back that paper, that agreement. T.iey don't care whether she staya In Europe or comes to America, but they do want that agreement, which the husband signed." Told that there was a report Yiera that 15.000 had been sent abroad, for which "Sheriff Bob's" wife was to promt that she was to remain In Europe, he had only one word of com ment, "nidiculous." he said. He declared that It would not sur prise him If his sister left France for America about December 1. STREETCAR HITS WAGON I)rivcr Injured and Horses Are Shot to End Suffering. In a collision between a dump wagon and a Broadway streetcar at Union avenue , and fcaat Glaan street at o'clock lsst 'r.icht. William Morgan, a teamster, was I seriously Injured Internally and two horses driven by him ware so badly hurt that It was found necessary to kill them. ' Witnesses said that the streetcar, op- erated br Motorman Fowler, was running tooulb on I' nlon avenue, when Morgan emerged from the darkness of the side street and attempted to veer his team Into the a vec oe. Bwaus of rules frscrfbed by the of f.ciSLls of the, traction company, the po lice were compelled to turn a deaf ear Xjo the protestations of the spectators and permit the wounded animals to live In agony more than an hour, until a vet erinarian employed by the company ar rived and ordered them vbot. The horses and wagon were the prop arty of Alpine at Turner, contractors. OFFICIALS WARN CHINA Minister of War and Viceroy Folnt to Danger of Losing Manchuria, VICTORIA. B. C Not. IT. General Tin Chang, the new Chinese Minister of War. and the Viceroy of Manchuria have prepared a report to the Prlnoe J'.ecent stating that energetic meas ures must be taken by China, unless the nation wishes to lose Manchuria to Russia and Japan, according to ad vices received here tonight. General Tin Chang- urges that army reforms be taken up at once. The Viceroy of Manchuria urges that Chi des colonisation be promoted to coun teract the Increasing emigration from Japan, where he says T.60O Japanese cava now taken up their residence. MURDERED MAN IS ALIVE? rrlenda of Convicted Slayer 6aj Victim" Haa Been Seen Since. CHICKAFHA. Okla, Nov. IT- Ed ward Morris, for whosa alleged mur der1 near her last Summer, Carl Hewey ,vti convicted and sentenced to life Imprisonment In tha penitentiary. Is isow believed to alive. i Detectives In the employ )f CfcJek- asha business men. friends of Hewey, are now on the trail of a man believed to be Morris and expect to produce him In a few days. The Mayor of Knglewood. Kan., who knew Morris well, wrote the Chief of Police her today that h saw Morris in Englewood recently. AT THE THEATERS -The fkinck or i'Jxsen.- A Mojdml Comedy. Book Bv Frank rixley. Maale By Ouetav Laden, rrrarated at the Ilelllg Theater. CAST. Csrl Otto, the Prince of n:ien.... Edward Mora Hans Wagner Mr. -Jens" Dandy JJ-ut. Tom Wiintr. ..irer Anderw n ImtA Shrlmpton Walter Catlett Francois Kobert O'Conn-.r Hcrg-gnt Brie Wallace Beery Cook s Courier, iiur Girl's pilot. Ted Bums Jlmmie. a bellboy. .Dorothy Delmore Mrs. Jfadlson Crocker France Cameron F.dlth Adams Olive North Fldnnle Lillian I-awson Nellie Wagner.... Vera B!atr Stanley MUSICAL comeales and extrava ganzas of all sorts have come and gone In the past ten years: some with plots, some without, many nice ones, others not even near-nice; some brimful of music, others with not a claim to tunefulness, n few of them written for the chorus girls, and a great many more serving as pegs on which to hang the few picked voices of the principals but It ha remained for our old friend. "The Trlnce of l'llsen." at the Hclllg last evening, to show us what a musical, play really l. and what actual Joy and Interest Is yet to be found In this delightful entertainment. Truth to tell. this brightest and best work of Gustav Luders and Frank I'lxley seems to have set a mark In this special field of performance that will tax the ability of other authors and composers to reach. For certaln lv the music and the wit of "The Prince of I'lleen" are aa glowing, as delightful as of old. and to the one who has heard some of the "others," this one appeals most forcefully. Of course, the moving spirit and piv otal character Is Hans Wagner, the Cin cinnati brewer, who Is mistaken for the Prince of Pllsen. and In the role Jess Dandy was easily the star last evening. His very personality exudes humor. His Inimitable accent, cheru bic countenance, waddle and Infectious chuckle, all combined to make his por trayal a masterpiece In comedy. The prees agents say he actually enjoys having the cold water trickle all over him "n the famous and laughable scene where he cools his fevered brow by standing In the fountain. As usual, this part of the perform ance was a good-sized riot with last night's audience, althqugh It's safe to say over two-thirds of the auditors had seen the act before. Tha famous-also song of Mr. Dandy's about "In Cln-clnn-attl" has now be come a comedy classic and was received as such. Frances Cameron, a striking bru nette, who was the Sonla with an Kastern "Merry Widow" company, makes a fascinating and flirtatious Mrs. Crocker. Her singing voice Is smooth, yet lively and she uses her vocal resources with intelligence. Kdward Mora, In the role of the real Trince. and Ivor Andersen, the naval lieutenant, both sing well. Lillian Laweon. a picturesque and dusky dam sel. Is Sldonie of the twinkling toes and dances delightfully. Petite, Dor othy Dellrnore Is the gay little bell hop, and Vera Blair Stanley, who haa a aweet voice, big In spots. Is Han's daughter Nellie: In. Dresden china ef fect of pink and blue ana goia. olive North, as the Vassar girl, sings pleasingly, and It Is she who gives us the favorite Message oi mo iu-u. Everybody dancea and dances well. Robert O'COnner as Francois the llthe- llmber concierge of the Hotel Interna tionale dances perhaps best of all, al though Walter Catlett. who impersonates Lord Shrlmpton. "and an mat aort. or bosh, don't you know." makes himself an especial favorite with his nimble steps. The chorus Is almost as Interesting as the sokilsts. and seems quickly reapon Ive to the bston of the mimical director, Gustav Hlnrichs. The scenery, the co-tumes fresh and pretty, and the etaglr.g are samples of Henry W. Savage's best. "The Prince of Pllsen" will continue at the Heilig until Saturday evening, with a matinee aW on that day. FATHER IS IN DISTRESS TORP CTHLDKEX HELD IX NEW YORK BV AtJTUOniTLES. Thrifty Norwegian Sends Abroad for Ilabes to Come to Portlarfd. Trouble at Ellis Island. His two small children detained by th Immigration authorities In New York be cause they have no visible meana of sup port. NeJs Torp. a Norwegian who has lived In Portland but a short time, 19 almost heartbroken over the fear that be will be separated from them. Testerday he . called at the Great Northern ticket office and asked Henry Dickson, the agent, to assist him In hav ing the little ones released, iie endea vored to demonstrate that he la com petent to care for tha children and If telegraphic communication between Port land and New York can accomplish any thing his trouble soon will be ended. Torp has been working steadily since coming to the city and displayed suffi cient money to Indicate that he Is thrifty and economical. He says that If necessary be wlU go to New York to claim his children, but hopes that he can have them released without that diffi culty. Una child Is a boy, aged 11. The other la a girl, of years. They left their home In Norway with no older traveling companion, but with Instructions to come to Portland. They were given sufficient money to pay the Incidental expenses of their journey, all their transportation to this city being provided. But at New Tork the Immigration Inspectors would not let them pass. The rules provide that all persons admitted from foreign ports must prove either that they ar able to provide their own livelihood or that someone la willing to do this for them. Fearing that the Torp children would become public charges the In spectors held them at Ellis Island. 6tcamer CI c halls la Distress. PAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IT. A wire lets message to the Merchants Ex change today reports that the steam schooner Chehails, bound from Ban FTanclsco to San Pedro, has hsd trou ble with her engines ten miles south of Point Conception, and la awaiting a tow. The steamer Carlos will take th Chehails to San Psdro. HanA-palnted hats ara a millinery navalty for wtnn h ar oppod to tha destruc tion of birds far their adornmaat. IS TO LORDS Balfour Pits Rosebery Plan Against Demand for Abol ition of Veto. SITUATION IS LESS ACUTE Liberal!- In Conciliatory Mood and "Willing to Give Iiords More Time. "American Dollars" Will Be Tory Campaign Slogan. I5NDON. Nov. IT. Arthur J. Balfour's speech at Nottingham today made It plainly evident that the Unionist party Is fjmly committed to Lord Roscbery's scheme for reform of the House of Jords and that otherwise the Unionist platform ptanita the same as at tho last general election in all its planks. The npeaker referred only incidentally to the home-rule question, but Indicated suf ficiently that he was in aa complete op position to It as ever. Thua the Unionist election policy in the main will be to pit reform of the House of Lord against the Liberals' demand for abolition of the veto power of the Lords. Lords Adopt Hosebery Plan. The Rosebery plan, based on the Earl's resolution offered laot March, was moved today In tho Hou of Lords, sit ting as a committee of the whole. The resolutions were adopted without divi sion. They were: First That the House of Lords shall consist of Lords of Parliament; (a) chosen by the whole body of hereditary peers from among themselves, and by nomination by the crown; b) those sitting bv virtue of their offices and qualifications held by thorn, and (c) tnose chosen from outside. Second That the term of tenure of all Lords In Parliament shall be the same, except In the case of those sit ting ex-offlclo. who would sit only as long as they hold office by reason of which they sit. Speaking In support of his resolu tions. Lord Rosebery said he believed that on these principles It would be possible to reform the upper chamber to a large extent, solve a great prob lem and maintain the ancient constitu tion of the country without the con vulsions Incident to a reform by gen eral elections. Commons' Tyranny Feared. In th case of a disagreement be-ta-een the two Houses, the dispute should be settled by a Joint conference, or In the event of the failure of the conference, by referendum. There could be no question as to the choice of the country between a re formed House of Lords and the In tolerable tyranny of a single chamber, he said. Lord Curzon strongly urged the adop tion of the resolutions as a practical and generous plan for a reformed up per house. In which the hereditary ele ment would not exercise a preponder ate Influence. Baron Courtney, who Is regarded as a constitutional authority and who Is a staunch Liberal, thought the resolu tions vague, and disagreed with the view of the government that, the con stitutional conference having failed. It was Impossible for parliament to reach an agreement. He deplored a threat had been made to take the matter out of the hands of Parliament and to ap peal to the man -In the street. The resolutions were carried without division. The situation between the opposing forces tonight appears less aggravated. There Is a disposition on the part of tha Liberal side to give the peers a longer time to debate the veto bill, posslbly even to the extent of admitting a rea sonable amendment, provided this did not Interfere with the principle of the bill. Mr. Balfour has now set the seal of approval on the adoption of "Ameri can dollars," as a Unionist election mot to. At the annual Conference of Con servative Associations, which Mr. Bal four addressed at Nottingham, Henry Chaplin. Unionist member of Parlia ment for Wimbledon and former presi dent of the local government board, denounced the government which, he said, was handing over the rule of the country to "the sworn enemy of Eng land, who. with gold of foreign mil lionaires, aspires to dictate our destin ies." "American Dollar" Made Issne. The Standard. In an editorial de clares there would be no constitutional crisis but for this American subsidisa tion of the Nationalists. "It Is Redmond's not Asqulth's cri sis," says the paper. "Redmond's pa trons ar not the poor, like Parnell's, but the affluent. It Is the American business man. the capitalist and mil lionaire who are financing the Home Rule party for purposes of their own. They do not love England, and they want to prevent th adoption of tariff reform." BALFOCR octlixes views Commons Should Dominate and People Be Arbitrators. - NOTTTNGILVir. England. Nov. 17. Arthur J. Balfour, leader of the opposi tion In the Houea of Commons; addressed a political gathering here tonight, TarlfT reform, he said, Mill etood as the great constructive policy to which the Unionists are committed, but If the benefits therefrom were purchasable only by throwing the burden on the wage earning clause1, he would not touch It. He considered that the Houw of Com mons should b the dominant element In a two-chamber system and that dissen sions arising between th two chambers eihould be submitted for the people's arbi tration. In the opinion of the speaker, the House of Lords membership should be reduced to men of public service. There should also be an element elected by the peers and another element, equal to the other two. representing the great bodies of public opinion. He opposed a wholly elective second chsmber. PERSONALMENTION. C. W. Hickman, of Tacoma. Is at tha Portland. E. P. Lyon, of Eugene, is at ths Eeward. J. O. Wilson, of Pendleton. Is at th Oregon. V. H. Peas, of Roseburg. Is at th Perkins. E. W. Arnold, of Corvallls, is at the Cornelius. Dr. R, O. Payne, of Ontario, Or., is at th Imperial. E. A. Dunham, of Klamath Falls. Is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burrows, of Aber ON SIS REFORM deen, Wash., are registered at the Ore gon. C. r. Marble, of Astoria. Is registered at the Imperial. L. H. Long and Mra. Long, of Ta coma. are at the Oregon. William C. Pack wood, of Nome, is staying at the Imperial. J. H. Hlnkson and Mrs. Hlnkson, of Eugene, are at the Perkins. H. A. Buck, of San Francisco, and Mrs. Buck are at the Portland. Dr. E-. B. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart, of Roseburg, are at the Oregon. Frank Davenport, of Hood River, Is among those registered at the Per kins. Louis R. Glavis, of White Salmon, Wash., formerly In the employ of the Interior Department, Is registered at the Portland. Mrs. L. Forstner and daughter, Viola, of Salem, are visiting at the home of John Knight, bailiff for the1 United States Court, SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17. (Spe cial.) Portland arrivals at the Palace Hotel here are: Mrs. J. A. Reid. Mrs.' Ada Chertsche. Mrs. E. M. Brammlck and Isaac Smith. CHICAGO. Nov. 17. (Special.) Th following persons from th West are visiting Chicago: From Portland, George A. Stockers, at the Congress; Mrs. R, W. Stoddard at the Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Anges at the Great Northern; Mr. and Mra. F. J. Richard son at the La Salle; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown, of Medford, at the Great North ern: Mr. and Mrs. William A. Copley, of Salem, at the La Salle. H. S. ALLEN PASSES AWAY EX-PORTLANI SCHOOL CLERK DIES AT I.A GRANDE. After 20 Tears' Service for Public, Aged Portland Man Goes to Ranch, Where Death Comes. After residing on the Pacific Coaat for 63 yearn, being one of the survivors of the California rush of 's. and serving 20 years as clerk of school district No. I, which Includes Portland H. S. Allen died on hie ranch three miles east of La Grande yesterday at & o'clock, having reached the age of 81 years. His long service as school clerk made his face familiar to nearly every prominent citizen who has been connected with public af fairs during the period of his residence In Portland. A year before stepping out of his office hlo wife died and he felt the blow keenly. Mr. Allen was born in Ohio and when 19 years of age made his way to Cali fornia by way of Panama, being at tracted by the stories of gold being found. When the Civil War broke out he served five years tn the Union Army and when he was discharged he made his way to Oregon, locating in Portland In 1565. and from that day considered this city as his home. After five yeana In the lumber business on the Lower Columbia Mr. Allen became a member of the police force of the city, serving as a captain. He acted in this capacity for one year, when he became school clerk. He continued In this work year after year until he had 20 years to his credit and March 8. 1909, retired, being succeeded by R. H. Thomae. He removed to his ranch to be near his brothers, O. W.. and O. S. Allen, both of whom reside in La Grande. GIRL STRIKERS RIOT POLICEMAN SHOT IN EFFORT TO CLUB GARMENT WORKERS. Woman Carrying Revolver With One Chamber Discharged Is Ar rested, but Denies Her Guilt. CinCAGO. Nov. 17. Continued riot ing today, in which one policeman was shot, disturbed the comparative peace that recently haa marked the garment strike. More than a score of strikers, most of them women and girls, were arrested and several policemen were Injured. Thomas Flowers, a private detective, was shot when aiding the police to disperse strikers at Fifth avenue and Harrison street. The strikers were said to be on their way to break Into the plant of the Royal Tailors, where non-union help Is employed. Flowers joined the police in a demand that the strikers disperse. Instead, one of the crowd fired Into the platoon of policemen. Tho In jured man was taken to a hospital and Mrs. Magdalena Dehona, a striker, was arrested. A revolver with one chamber recent ly discharged was found In her pos session. She denied having fired th shot, however, but said she picked the weapon up after It had been thrown on the ground. About 300 strikers waited at the foot of Gault Court, the home of many Italians, for houra this morning, and when the residents, employed In many Instances as strikebreakers, appeared to take cars for their places of em ployment me crowd attacked them. Police from a nearby station used clubs to break up the disturbance. Many of the strikebreakers were girls. NOSE BLEEDS 36 HOURS Man Struck la light Appeals to Police for Aid. After 36 hours of constant effort to stop his nose from bleeding, Larry Brosnan. a laborer, 30 years old, stag gered Into police headquarters last night In a weakened condition and ap pealed for medical aid. He was sent to. St. Vincent's Hospital, where City Phy sician Ztegler subsequently succeeded In stopplnuff the flow of blood. Brosnan, when drunk, engaged In a fight In a North End ealonn Tuesday night. Uia adversary landed heavily upon his nose. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Nov. 17. Mxfmlm temper ature. 7 degrees: minimum. 41 d-cre. Hlver readlns at 8 A. M, S fet; change in last 24 houn. 0.1 foot. Total rainfall 15 l M. to ft P. M.). .04 Inch: total alnra 8p t,mlwr 1. 11MO. 8.f inches: normal. f.o5 tn:ha: dFllctonry. .1:5 Inch. Total sunahlne. o minutes; poalhl, s hours. 24 mlnutca. Haromter (reduced to sa-level at II P. M., 29.07 ln..ha. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The laric hlsh-preiire area yeaterday central over Iowa ia losing strength and a new ow-preaaur area haa made lta appear anca ovar Northwest Washington. Thta loir prissure area haa cauaed light to moderately heavy rain in Western Oregon. Western Washington and Northern California. Tha temperatures hare generally risen allghtly, but they contluua below normal over tha greater portion of the United Htatea and In Xexaa they ara decidedly below normal. The condltlona are favorable for rain Fri day' In Weatern. Oregon. Waahlngton and Northern Idaho and for fair weather In Kastern Oregon and Southern- Idaho, wttb slightly higher temperatures. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain; southeast winds. Oregon Rain west, fair cast portion; southeasterly winds. Waahlngton Rain: southeasterly winds. Idaho Rain north, fair south portion. HOWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. STORIES CONFLICT Ifl THEATER Klaw Expresses Amusement at Heilig's Statement About Stars. SAYS HEILIG IS WORRIED Each Tarty to New Agreement Gives Different Version Cort Faction Intimates Klaw Is Bluffing to Cover His. Retreat. "Just saw The Oregonlan of Novem ber 12. Ilelllg is a brave fighter at long range," wired Marc Klaw, of Klaw &. Krlanger. to The Oregonlan from New York yesterday. "He waited till I got 3000 miles away before he opened his mouth. When our theater opens lu Portland, the public will have an. opportunity of judging whefner he has six stars to our one. and as to the merit of the respective attractions playing the two houses. "Heills-s assumed Indifference Is funny, considering that he nearly swallowed a toothpick the night that I told him we Viad signed the lease for a Portland theater, and he walked mo around in the rain telling me how dis satisfied he was with the present status of affairs and saying that he would come East and ask a few questions of John Cort Just as soon as hia theater was opened. Bvldently the hope of getting some of our attractions this Winter kept him from making the trip East." Statements Do Xot Agree. There Is a decided conflict between the statements of the parties to this theatrical row between Klaw & Krlan ger and Yno Theatrical Owners' Asso ciation, headed by John Cort, of Se attle. From Cort headquarters has come the statement that Klaw & Erlanger have decided to abandon their plans for building houses in Portland, Spokane. Seattle. Tacoma and Vancou ver, B. C., and have entered into a 10 year agreement to play their attrac tions In the rneaters of the Independ ents. Klaw & Erlanger admit that their attractions will be seen in the houses dominated by the Cort faction, but say it will be for this season only. They say that all their houses will be built in the cities named wltfnln the coming year. In Cort circles It Is Intimated that Klaw & Erlanger are merely putting up a "bluff" to cloud over the fact that they were forced into line by the independents and that they really have no intention of going ahead with the building of fneir own theaters. Even if they do, Calvin Helllg says, the Inde pendents will be ahead financially and in the estimation of the public by rea son of having opened their houses to the Klrtw & Erlanger productions, many of which, he admits,, are en titled to A No. 1 rating. Open Poor Welcome to K. & E. Klaw & Erlfinger Intimate ttiat they can see no .reason why they should not book their attractions in tho open door houses of the Northwest for this season when given an opportunity to do so. They point to the fact fnat it breaks Jumps, as by tjhe agreement' they are given entry to Spokane, Port land. Seattle, Tacoma and Vancouver. They now have no houses of their own west of the Twin Cities, except in San Francisco. Oakland, Los Angeles and Salt Lake City. The great trouble between the fac tions seems to be that eacVi Is unwill ing to admit that it approached the other and made the first overtures to wards a truce. Confirmation of the at least tem porary truce between the warring the atrical combinations was supplied yes terday, when It was announced that five of the leading Klaw & Erlanger productions 'nad been booked for the Helllg. They include "The Arcadians," "Madame Sherry." "The Three Twins," "The Spendthrifts" and "The Lily." 14 Clackamas Precincts "Dry." OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 17. (Special.) The off'clal count on the measures voted upon at the recent general election In Clackamas County will be completed tomorrow afternoon. County prohibition lost by a vote of 28S8 to 2443, a majority of 425 for the "wets." The following are the "dry" precincts In Clackamas County: Beaver Creek. Bull Run, Boring. Canby. Canemah, Eaglo Creek, Estacada, Glad stone. Highland. Marquam, Milk Creek, Oregon City No. 3. Spring-water. Viola. These are the same precincts that have been "dry" the last two years. Bank Control Changes Hands. MARSirFIELD, Or., Nov. 17. (Spe cial.) A rart of the stock of the First National Bank of this city has been purchased by W. S. Chandler. M. C. Horton and William Grimes, who are also stockholders In the First Trust & Savings Company. The stock sold was SHE QUiT Bat It Woe a Hard Poll. It Is hard to believe that coffee will put a person in such a condition as it did an Ohio woman. She tells her own story. "I did not believe coffee caused my trouble, and frequently said I liked it so well I would not. and could not, quit drinking it, but I was a miserable sufferer from heart trouble and nerv ous prostration for four years. "I was scarcely able to be around, had no energy and did not care for anything. Was emaciated and bad a constant pain around my heart until I thought I could not endure it. 'Frequently I had nervous chills and the least excitement would drive sleep away, and any little noise would upset mo terribly.- I was gradually getting worse until finally one time It came over me and I asked myself what's the use of belng sick all the time and buy ing medicine so that I could indulge mvself in coffee? "So I thought I would ee if I could quit drinking coffee and- got some Postttm to help me quit. I made it strictly according to directions and I want to tell you. that change was the greatest step in my life. It was easy to quit coffee because I had the Postum which I now like better than the old coffee. "One by one the old troubles left, until now I am In splendid health, nerves steady, heart all right and the pain all gone. Never have any more nervous chills, don't take amy medicine, can do all my housework and have done a great deal beside." Read "The Road to Wellvllle," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." ' Elver read the above letter? A nerr one appears from time to time. They arc) arenalne, true, and full of human Interest. 1 The Standard For 63 Years WHEN the time comes around for you to put a new stove or range into your home don't go at it blindly. Be guided by the wisdom, choice, experience and approval of the largest portion of offr American homes for the last sixty-three years. During this entire period CharterOak Stoves and Ranges have given tho best service by far that was ever gotten out of any cooking or heating apparatus and there are thousands of housewives that will back this state ment up. When you purchase a Charter Oak you get the best that can possibly be built, and that will stand up and do the work that you require. You get a stove or range that will do your cooking your baking your toasting your roasting as you want it done; one that you will be proud of. You get a stove or range that is built scientifically by experts men who have made stove and range construction a life study. If you burn coal you get a stove or range that has a five year guarantee behind its Fire Back. If you burn wood you get a twenty year guarantee behind the Fire Back. No other stove or range on earth would give you such a working life and guarantee it. The Charter Oak does. Charter Oak Ranees have the most wonderfully and practically constructed ovena ever made. Your bread is always browned and baked evenly and thoroughly. Just place it in any part ol the oven. No shoving; It all over to try and find the heat. A soggy and under done pie crust never came out of a Charter Oak Oven. It actually cannot burn, char or scorch your cake or biscuits. Their fuel consumption is lower than most other ranees. Made of the highest grade steel and iron carrying ttie heaviest linings. A Charter Oak will outwork and outlast any other. If It is inconvenient for you to go to the dealer write us for our free books. You can't afford to buy a stove or range until you have found out all bout the Charter Oak. FOR SALE BY . Hexter Freed man Hardware Co.. Bales Agents, 2d and Ash Sts.. Portland. Or. Charter Oak Stove & Range Co. . vV).'.' .. . . Mo. AND FURNACES. that of Messrs. Hlndsdale and Jewett, of Gardiner, and. others of that city. Under the new organization W. S. Chandler Is president, M. C. Horton vice-president, W. S. McFarland cash ier, and R. T. Kaufman assistant cash ier. It Is the Intention to Increase the captlal stock from J25.000 to 1100.000, and to consolfdate the new Institutions. Parish Social to Be Held. The ladles of St. Patrick's parish will hold a social In the auditorium of the church. Nineteenth and Savler street, this afternoon, between 2 and 5 o'clock. Tea will be served and tables arranged for "600" parties. TONIGHT Special. Price Matinee Tomorrow Last Time Tomorrow Night HEILIG THEATER 7th and Taylor Phones Main 1 and A 1123. HENRY. W. SAVAGE OFFERS ALL STAR CAST 70 PEOPLE TO IN THE FAVORITE MTTSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS THE PRINCE PILSEN JESS DANDY FRANCES CAMERON J50 STECIAL ORCHESTRA 10 Direction Guatnv Hlnrichs Evenings: 1.50, Sl.OO. TSc. 50c Matinee: Sl.OO. 73c. 50c. 3Sc. 2.1c SEAT SAI.K TODAY HeiliR Theater. OT5 WEEK, BfcXil-NN'lNO STTNDAY "alatlnees Thursday and Saturday The Musical comedy success if The Kissing Girl" Excellent rast. Catchy Muslo Prices. Sl.ftO, $1. 73c. 50c. 3."c, 23c. PRICES, EVENI.VOi Sl.SO S2.00 ' S3.00 84. OO TONIGHT 8:20 Baker Theater PAVLOWA MORDKIN Imperial Ttusnlan Ballet and Orchestra. TOMORHOW, MATI-VKB ASD EVE. Car rln area and Motors 10::u P. M. BATISEE: $1.00 81.50 S2.00 S3.00 BUNGALOW 2 Theater. 1 2th nd Morrison. n. Unnnrtf. Phones Main 111 and A li-- TonlRht All week. atlnee;?.atur,avor!te The everlasting. International xavorue comedy. -MRS. WICGS OF THE CABBAGE FATCH. Slat, prices: 23c.S0c. Eveninss. -oC 50c Next week-Openlnt SunM.t.. "Th Volun- teor Organist. . . . . . nll 31 A I . a, A. ' , RIGHT. WEEK NOVEMBER "-yffiS&t?' 5 ami Hl l ompauy Vi idcYv Tronpe. tendece." The A""" Ka ufT maun Bros.. The Meredith SiMeM. fcrl and tur tis. The Balxars, Pictures. Orchestra. riR APUD Week o f N or. 14 Sullivan Coosldlne cnas. Majlis John Dillon. Jobnnon, Daveuport and I-ortelU, Flo. Adler. Pre seal LIND In Marreloos McNamee. Impersonations. II GRAXDASCOPE. Matinee Every Day. 2:3u; any seat 13 Eranlni Performances at T:80 and t:l: Balcony 15c: Lonu Floor 25c: Box Ssats Joe LYRIC PORTLAND'S FAMILY PLAVHOISE SeTenth and Alder Streets. Second week LA SOLITA, the greatest of all European dancers, and Armstrong- Musi cal Comedy Company, presenting "DERBY DAY AT THE RACES." Two performances nightly. 7:45 and 9:15. Vat'.nee dally. 2:43. Friday night. Choryjl Girls' Contest. Watch tor week Nor. XS. mmmm At Wilson's Auction Housn, corner See- nnrf and Yamhill. Sale at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson. Auctioneer. At salesroom, 128 2d St., at 10 A. SI. 8. L. X. Ullman, auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND LODi'.E. NO. 53. A. F. and A. M. Stated communica tion this Friday evening at 7:30. Work in the M. M. Decree. F.ro v RrLstol will Tnako a shor tslk to Masons after the repast in the ban quet room. All visiting brethren cordiallj invited. II. M. GREENE. Acting Secretary WASHINGTON LODGE". NO. A. F. AND A. St. Special com munication this (Friday) evening at 7:30. East St.l ana nurnsmo. F. C. decree. Visitors welcome I By order W. M. J. II. RICHMOND, secretary. ROSE CITY CHAPTER. NO. Sfl O. E. S. Regular communication this iFrldayl eveninp, at S o'clock sharp. Visiting mcniDors welcome. Social. SARAH B. OI'EKIN. Secretary. I. O. O. F.. Hassulo Lodge No. 15, meets this evening in oddfeMo s' Temple, corn: First and Alder strnets. at 7:30 o'clock Work In tho initiatory avcree. Visitors wel come. F. COZjSNS, Secretary. SUMNER, NO. 21, W. R. C. will hoM their annual bazaar In hall corner Gram avenue and East Pine street, Saturday. No vemher 19. afternoon and evening. Admis shm tree. Supper served at :ii0 tor 2 A cents. DIED. GOULD November 17. Ernest Jf. Gould, aged 27 years, beloved husband of Mra. Muud llould and son or Mr. ana .Mrs. M. C. Gould, lu-other ot Mrs. R. M. Pyls Mrs. Edith Walker. Orin and Archie, o this city. Arthur W.. Sirs. C. H. Rager Mrs. W. D. Moss, Mrs. Cr. C. Malcolm, c Eureka CaL The deceased was a memhe ot F. O. E. Aerie No. 130, of Eureka. Th remains aro at Dunning and ALcEnts Chapel. Funeral notice later. GLANZ At the family residence, 87T Mai lory ave,, Margaret Glanz, aged 5 years Funeral announcement later. FCNERAI. NOTICES. RMMM, At Milwaukee. Or.. November 17 llarv Ann EmmeL aired SO years. 4 month: and 15 days. Mother ct'J. C. Emmel, ot Milwaukee and I'. C. Emmel. of Scholls. Or. Funeral services will be held at the Evangelical Church, Milwaukee, ur., to day Friday) at 3 P. M. Friends Invited Interment Saturday at Mlddleton, Or. PHILIS At 84 East Sixty-seventh street M,rv Tl. Phtlls. Bsed 7i vears. Funera will take place from the parlors ot tho East Side Funeral Directors. East Alder and East Sixth street toaay irnaayj, iso vember IS. 1 P. M. . JTONSETU FLORAL CO. S1AKQUA.M IILOO. , FLORAL DtSlONS. Phones: Main 610 A 11 Ox. Funeral Directors, .lU IUII .11.1. m. - " slitauU Office of County Coroner. th and rine. pnooe .nam . lay as- Ana "EDWARD IIOLMAX CO., Funeral DU-ees-r. tZa d St. Lady assistant- Phone M. tl j. FIN LEY SON, Sd and Madisos Lady attendant. PDone Jimp p. A r ami, trnnral Directors. accessory tj F. 8. Dunning. Inc. E. 52. M 25gS. EKICMOX CO. Undertakers lady snt. 409 Alder.. M. 6138. A 22SB. ZtLLEK-BYBNES CO.. Funeral Directors, B94 Williams aye.; both phones; lady asst. jjiKCH. Undertaker, cor. East Alder ajaal 6th. Eat UL B 188S. Lady assistant. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY; OFFICE. CITY HALT, MAl-ftr Roa a 9RSSL ' millAM OFFICtK. salt Tts. NEW TODAY. Oa Washington St., near 16th S 50x185 Fronting on two streets. 50 feet on Washington st., running I through to Couch st. wasnington st . imnrovpd with aDartraeut-house ; Couch st. improved with 10-room residence. Present imnrovements Day a mod erate income, although a handsome income could bo realized by morel improved buildings to conroim wiilj this locality. This nrnnertv will be on the mail ket for a very few days, at the ex tremely low iigure o $65,000 Which price is exceptionally lot) when adjoining values aro consul . ered. Mr. Investor, this property worthy of the most thorough inves. tigation, so see us at once. H&rtnian 6 Thompson Real Estate Dep't., 4, 5, 6 Chamber of Commerce. 50x100 on Hoyt, near 21st. A good buy at t KEASEY Si ItjUMASQNgJEFFERY 232 Chamber of Commerce. CL for strictly modern flat building:: very fine location on 12th t. Best buy in the city. You could not duplicate this Droperty for less than $1S,000. Call and I will eliow you this bargain. 4 M. E. LEE, 411 Corbett Building West Side Investment $85(M In Nob Hill section, on Irving St., s. 60x100 lot, with Improvements, bring Ing about 550 annually. A fine sit fnr an anartment house, sroorl lncom till you want to build; $.1500 wll. handle it. A. l-ouisen, is hsuhii Eicusie. PROPERTY? 1 Nob $8000