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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1912)
- - r u r- y GOLD BOND I TRADING STAMP PORTLAND, ORE. FREE-50 "Gold Bond" Stamps The Holtz Store "Holtz Corner" Fifth and Washington When yon make a purchase and fail to get 'Gold Bond' Stamps with it yon have left part of your change on the connter. The Holtz Store "Holtz Corner" Fifth and Washington FREE-50 "Gold Bond" Uamps . j - j M mXJmmm VW mm - - I , ! "noldBond'TradinigStampsWitfalOc Purchase . ' " ! i j Am GOLD BOND I TRADING STAMP PORTLAND, ORE. H aou want f COLO VThO S2 in Cash $2.50 in Merchandise for Every Filled Book of Stamps Only Trading stamp With Holtz Store Patrons Have a Double Advantage T' TT First, the advantage of lower prices, with a large and com plete assortment of general merchandise. Second, the advantage of "Gold Bond" stamps. If the purchaser had to pay higher prices to get these stamps there would be nothing in them. The point of importance is she does not pay higher prices. Our prices are never higher than those to be found anywhere else and, as all our customers know, are usually materially lss than charged elsewhere. You Participate in the Profits of This K.STAJ4 Business Through Holtz "Gold Bond" Stamps nd your participation is in cash or standard merchandise at its regular value, as you may elect This is the best, the most attractive, the most liberal form of PmSaring ; ever offered to public of the City of Portland and vicinity. Watch Newspaper Announcements GOLD &Ct TKAfiU. STAMP for special stamp days and special stamp , of tion jffl enable you to till your dook quieiuv, aim No Junk Premiums for Your Efforts; We Give We Give Free All This Week 50 "GOLD BOND many books as you need. one "started STAMPS and as F j Each Tfc k II ' wiiu jv nun it Gold Bond" Stamps. Make a start immediately. These 50 free Stamps are offered solely to encourage the starting of stamp collecting and are in addition to other free stamps to be distributed in the various departments. Holtz "Gold Bond" Stamps are the only money value stamps. $2.00 in cash, $2.50 in merchandise for every filled book. Surely profit-sharing. Holtz "Gold Bond" Stamps give unrestricted choice from a great store's great stock. Holtz "Gold Bond" Stamps are the stamps of known value and quality no inflated prices or junk bric-a-brac. Articles of genuine value given. Holtz "Gold Bond" Stamps will be collected by thousands of thrifty women who appre ciate the saving possibilities. Be among those to profit. Holtz "Gold Bond" Stamps represent a money-saving purchase and a real economy. Holtz "Gold Bond" Stamps Return you a percentage on your purchase and give you the return in cash or merchandise, as you prefer. Stamps given with credit purchases when bill is paid by 10th of month. rf0 - 1 fl0 CA ;n lVfViVlSinrlicfk Begin saving Holtz "Gold Bond" Stamps tomorrow and teU your 3s m asu .uu ii miwtuiiv friends do likewise. The only Stamp with a cash redemption. a Cash Redemption Value When the blank pages in the book are filled with Holtz "Gold Bond" trading stamps it may be redeemed by bring ing the book to this store at $2.00 in Cash $2.50 in Merchant! se selected from any depart ment in store. Holtz "Gold Bond" trading stamps are the only stamps with a def inite fixed cash or merchan dise value it is the only stamp that gives you unlim ited choice in redemption of any article of equal value in this great store, or you may apply the fixed merchandise redemption $2.50 as part payment on any other pur chase of a greater amount. One Holtz "Gold Bond" Stamp With a 10c Purchase Five Holtz "Gold Bond" Stamps With a 50c Purchase Ten Holtz "Gold Bond" Stamps With a $1 Purchase And So on Up to Any Amount Holtz "Gold Bond" Stamps are the best and most satisfactory stamps for you because you know what you are getting because you are not limited in the selection of a premium you are not compelled to choose from a lot of junk bric-a-brac you can buy anything and everything in our immense stock with Holtz "Gold Bond" stamps and no other stamp gives you the oppor tunity to exchange your filled book for cash. Jot-' M ffM?ffiniyaiVfr GOLD BONO . t " . i i i imm ii! i i' iw !i hi 1-wmh.h .1 i. .r-3.i.i i. -.v 1.1 i. .r-m v.l era fir - m . mt - -w t - . aaa i mMTmmmr " a i - ld v Tt a r rr ni u in mr- r r on iti mm m r i or b b w - r l mm. iw w r-f . i k i r - .! &. . - La 1 E 0 BOURNE STAB AT PRIM Speakers at Republican Rally Flay and Expose Senator Seeking Re-election. BACKERS ARE RIDICULED "Popular Government Club" Scored for I pJioIdlng Man Who Is Called 'Political Kinglcr' Sell ing's Ability Is Extolled. Denouncing Jonathan Bourne as a foe of the direct primary, a violator by proxy of the corrupt practices act, a professional political rlngster of the old school who had been forced to abandon his pose of prophet of the Ore gon system because that system re pudiated him at a regularly-called and conducted primary election, Dan J. Malarkey at the Bungalow Theater Sat urday niitht made a forceful attack on Bourne's Senatorial candidacy. "What in the name of common sense is the use of the direct primary if Bourne or anyone else can disregard its solemn and deliberate voice?" asked the speaker. "A vote for Jonathan Bourne is. I tell you, a stab in the back of the direct primary." Mr. Malarkey read Senator Bourne's telegram, dated April 22. congratulating Ben Selling on his nomination and promising the sender's hearty support, ai.d then declared that Bourne would never have thought of disregarding that telegram and violating the direct pri mary if it had not been for the third party movement, on the wings of which lie hoped to be again watted into of fice. " Third Party Claimed. "It was only when the third party began to take shape, when it looked as though Roosevelt intended to bolt if turned down at Chicago, that Bourne turned his face toward Oregon to ob tain by some hook or crook the nom ination of that party. Failing in this," iTnlnT-Irnt' mBlnffllnd t H t Bourne. . v. r k u:- ii.iitnanti. set to work to incubate a. "call from the people," for- w '.M" tUnt th neonle had Ht'lllDS .J1C ' given him In the Spring not to be a candidate. The Bourne Popular Government -I .,w ,n. .,ihii.tffl to scathing ridi cule. A number of its members were referred to, among tnem uan rena-i.-. .1 rrham f 1 a j . And the real source of their contributions to the Bourne campaign iuna w B. -1 i . 1.1.- nnlntpfl nil f that there is nothing to prevent Bourne . i .Kb. Kla li jvlnp nui un inc fliuuej Bourne's charge against Selling that the latter has violated the corrupt practices act was handled without gloves. Of all men. Bourne, with his record of political perfidy and of lav ish expenditure of money to gain po litical ends, was held as the last per son to make such a charge. Bourne's appeal for support to the business interests was treated with equal contempt by the speaker, who maintained that Bourne, practically a non-resident of Oregon, whose home is In the East and whose money is in vested there, has little to expect on that score as against Ben Selling, who has made his money in Oregon, has in- i vested it in Oregon, and who is Intl-, mately and honorably connected with the business life of Portland and the state. Ben -Selling's record as a business man and a public servant was recited, and he was characterized as a true and consistent friend of the direct pri mary. His election was advocated on the grounds of his being the regular primary nominee, a progressive Ke pubMoan and a man who has. Instead of an Insatiable political ambition, th best Interests of the state at heart. Selling's Flection Advocated. "If you believe in fair play and hon est dealing, if you have any regard for the principles ot popular government. If you want a good, clean, square man to represent uregon in iub uuneu States Cenate, follow up the good work of last Spring and elect Ben Selling, and let this man Bourne stay back East, where he belongs, ana never u bothered with n-m again," said Mr. Malarkey. Judge Lowell, who spoke brlelly on behalf of the National ticket, gave a review of the Administration of Presi dent Taft, showing that Its achieve ments have been many, and that no .v.Kii(tv. nf ran out VAflrs ha.a such a record of accomplishment for the gen eral good. As a measure .01 puduc safety he pleaded the return of Mr. Taft to the White House, and warned the voters of the folly of any other course, citing the experience of former experiments on tne pan 01 me people to "try a change." Judge Lowell especially addressed nls remarks to the young men, the boys 1 -...tinr th-lr vntpR for the first time, advising them not to be misled Dy the specious promises held out by the Democrats or the noie and furore of the hero-worshiping Bull Moosers. Taft'a Name Applauded. -i v. - ..oVon were Judea SteDhen A. Lowell, who spoke for the National Republican ticket; Gus Moser, whb spoke for the state senatorial cauui- . v ri,irthnr who nnolre for the Republican Legislative nominees and promised legislative reforms, and C B. Moores, who urged the support Ot 1 UUlin" " being the only real Republican before the people. .,', 1., 11 tlia nAkerii Tin ! n their .icai 1 j ...w respects to the third party, one say ing that as it orsm U1LU w . i la "th m n f varlpsra.ted MLftiu vuuiiij - . , C assortment of political mavericks that ever infested any community. -i .rAAfAi4 thA mention of Presl dent Taft's name by the speakers and - 1 - H.hAn InrkAQRnnd thA Bull Moose that the old elephant Is himself again was foliowea Dy proiungeu my plause. HERALD'S CANVASS ND1CATES WILSON Two of a Kind. Ixindim Tit-Bits. Peckham My wife talks, talks, talks all the time. Underthum You're wrong. She must listen part of the time or my wife wouldn t be with her so mucn. Eleven States, Including Ore gon, Are Counted in Doubtful Column. LITTLE CHANGE IS NOTED Candidates, as Shown by Straw Bal lot, Are Relatively In Same Po sition as When Vote Was Taken In September. NEW YORK. Nov. 8. (Special.) Woodrow Wilson, next President of the United States. That is the deduction to be made from the New York Herald's canvass of the Nation. Wilson and Marshall are indicated by a great flood of test ballots gathered in 37 states, the Herald says. They are indicated by the conclusions of experi enced political reporters who carried their inquiries Into every county in every debatable state, getting informa tion from men in all walks of ' life. Based on test ballots and personal In vestigations, the following analysis of the electoral vote Is Justified: Governor Wilson 360, President Taft 37, Mr. Roosevelt 7 and 137 doubtful. To Governor Wilson In the table are given 30 states. To President Taft six Idaho, New Hampsnire, tnoae tsiana. Utah, Vermont and Maine. To Mr. Roosevelt is given one Washington; while 11 California, Colorado, Illinois, Massachusetts, Montana, New Jersey, North Dakota, Oregont Pennsylvania, South Dakota and Wyoming are classed as doubtful. W Usom Leads la 26 States. Of the 37 states wherein test ballots were taken Governor Wilson leads In 2fi. President Taft leads in five and Mr. Roosevelt in six. In the same group of states Mr. Roosevelt runs second In 21, Governor Wilson in 11 and President Taft in five. The total number of votes taken throughout the country reacnea the imDOslng figure of 319.331, of which Governor Wilson received 133,793, or 36,253 more than Mr. Roosevelt ana 67.499 more than Tart. A significant and interesting feature of the straw vote table is that the relative strength of the three leading nominees is about the same in the closing days of the canvass as it was early in September. For instance, Taft was polling 21.6 per cent of the test ballots when the first tabulation was made in September. He gathered in 20.8 per cent of the last vote cast, showing him to be a shade weaker than he was. Mr. Roosevelt started by getting 30 ner cent of the ballots. As the cam palgn ends, he draws 30.6 per cent. Governor Wilson received 42.8 per cent of the first vote taken and closes by receiving 41.8 per cent. In the closing days there are rumors that a great silent vote, that of the men who decline to express any pref erence in advance, will swing to Mr. Roosevelt. The Herald has made every possible effort to sense any such gen eral drift but has been unable to do so. It is true that In New Jersey there has without doubt been a swing to Mr Roosevelt. It has been so marked that the Herald this week places the Governor's home state in tno ooudiiui column. Heretofore It has been re garded as certain for Mr. Wilson, -mere are Intimations also that Mr. Roose velt has been gathering strengm among the workers In some of the New England factories and that in Pennsyl vania he may make a cleanup. There are no indications in tno tier- aid ballots or in reports of Us inves tigators to support that declaration. Definite Result Expected. . There appears to be little or no likelihood that any change can come which would throw the election of President and Vice-PresHent into the House or Senate. Governoi Wilson In the division of the electoral rote as given in this Issue has 94 more than a necessary majority of 266 votes to place him in the White House. In the states classed as doubtiul, which have a total of 137 votes, the New Jersey Governor has, according to all esti mates, at least an even chance of vic tory. New Jersey, with its 14 votes, has heretofore been partial toward him. In Pennsylvania, one of the great commonwealths, where the battle is raging from border to border, it Is to all appearances a nlp-and-tuck fight between Mr. Roosevelt and Governor Wilson, with the ex-President gaining votes, but not looming as a likely win ner. The Keystone state heretofore has' been regarded as Wilson ground. This week test ballots show a slight majority for Mr. Roosevelt Illinois with her 29 electoral votes also goes into the doubtful column. Mr. Roosevelt leads in the straw polls. Governor Wilson is 1500 behind him and President Taft is a good third. In New York State, with its great block of 45 electoral votes, usually re garded as the pivotal state in all National contests, indications are that Governor Wilson will be an easy vic tor. There is a steady drift back to the President, but it is not regarded as sufficiently strong to stem the Wil son tide. Michigan, another of the Important battlegrounds, is classed as doubtful, but leans toward Mr. Roosevelt- Test ballots by a narrow margin point to him. Wisconsin affords Interesting material for study. By many it Is regarded as doubtful. Information in dicates that the Badger State will be carried by Governor Wilson, with President Taft a good second and Mr. Roosevelt not a good third. Ohio, with her 24 electoral votes, seems certain for Governor Wilson, Taft running sec ond and well ahead of Roosevelt. There has been a gradual shifting of condi tions in New England states, but not enough to make any radical change in the general situation. It seems reason ably certain that Taft will carry New Hampshire, Maine, Vermont and Rhode Island. Massachusetts and Connecticut are classed as Wilson states. Pacific Coast Intereatlns;. On the Pacific Coast interesting con ditions are found. Straw votes Indi cate that Roosevelt will have a plural ity in California. Governor Wilson Is showing Improvement. The contest Is close between these two nominees and the state is quite properly ranked as doubtful. In Oregon the prosperity issue has called many Republicans back Into the Taft fold and it Is apparently a close fight between Taft and Wilson. In Washington, due to the support of the women voters, Roosevelt leads. The Middle Western states of Indi ana, Oklahoma, Minnesota, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska seem certain for Wilson. The Dakotas have been wa vering from the beginning of the cam paign, and it Is difficult to estimate what will happen there on election day. COAL FAMINE IMMINENT Prices to Consumer in Chicago Are Raised 25 to 76 Cents Ton. CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Another coal famine, greater than the shortage that handicapped Chicago last Wltner, is imminent, according to local dealers. Prices of all kinds of coal to the small consumer have raised from 25 to 75 cents a ton. The railroads are blamed for the present situation, coal dealers averring thitt car shortage prevents the re moval of coal from the mines r - 1 -. , f. a 1 For County Assessor A square deal to every taxpayer. No wild and reckless assessments. Henry E. Reed Ee publican Primary Nominee. No. 161 on Official Ballot tPald Advertisement) Actual Relief Is Assured for Rheumatism Sciatica and Neuritis If you could spend a half day in our store and bear the words of thanks the homely expressions of fratitude from people who have not been free from pain before for years, you would understand our enthusiasm and our earnest desire that every sufferer within reach should learn of this new prescription, "Nurito." It is not a patent medicine, and it does not contain the slightest trace of narcotics or opiates. A physician of extensive practice in New York is responsible for this purely ethical prescription. His brother physicians have taken up the use of it and its fame has ex tended until it reaches from coast to coast. "Nurito" has done so much in relieving; cases of the longest standing cases which other remedies have been unable to relieve completely banishing the uric acid from the system and thus remov ing the cause of all rheumatic diseases, that it sounds too good to be true. , 1 But it is true. We will show you proof backed by affidavit testimonials from people who had despaired of ever being cured. We want those sufferers who have well-nigh given up hope to call, telephone or write us for "Nurito." We give you positive assurance that you will secure complete relief by Its use. A $1 box will con vince you. . "Nurito" a clean, legitimate prescription, measures the greatest progress ever made in fighting the terrible suffering of rheumatic diseases. In fairness to yourself, try it. Magistral Chemical Co Flauron Bldg., N. Y. " For Sale at All the Leading Drug Stores Yes. In the chafing-dish. Prepare Campbell's Tomato Soup in that way if you choose. ' Serve it plain or with cold chicken and rice or breasts of birds or cold lamb and rice warmed over with it in the chafing-dish. And there are end less such simple combinations. For a ladies' luncheon, a Sunday night supper or an informal company supper there is nothing quite takes the place of this tempting soup. And for unexpected emer gencies, it adds zest and relish to the plainest meal. 10c a can 21 kinds Look for the red-and-white label iiiiip OOLO BOMD I tnUMMTAM HOLD BOND foOLD BOND lrA0INOTMf mm mi 1 OOLD BOND rUUMM STAMP OOLD BOND TftAMNG STAMP r