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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1912)
OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, llg. THE MORNING If 3011 MARGIN Ifl I CALIFORNIA LESS t REPUBLICAN STALWART DEFEATED TOR RE-ELECTION TO n TkT r T rcc 2 r s Apparent Lead of A 2,000 Re duced to 5392, With 800 Precincts Unreported. SOCIALIST VOTE IS LARGE- TX-b Ballots Already Well Above! 60.000 Mark Prohibitionist Make Good Showing Two Congress Seats In Doobt. 1 X V- . 5 SX FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. Woodrow Wilson apparent piunmy i i i dwindled rapidly this afternoon, as be- I J latrd returns came in irom mo velt Progressive strongholds In the .v.. .rt nf th mita. With about duo precincts yet to hear from. Wilson s plurality over rtooseven iumBui :jfl1 TM. mnrffin. however, accounts for all but 50 precincts of Los Angeles ... . i . TIT County, wnicn, reporting on u" - ,. -In.. . nliii-ftlitv of 14.300 to Roosevelt. The vote also Includes . v... .ni.t r.n nf Alameda County. where Roosevelt had a plurality of 7000. and of Santa Clara, Riverside and anta Barbara counties Rrult May Be Chnnaed Returns from Sonoma and Sutter ,,.i. which are claimed by both vet tn come In. and they may change the figures materially. On the other nana, oniy parum in-m- have been received from Butte. jrresno, r .)..!- inntrrr and Tehama coun- .ii nf which anncar to have given the' Democratic Presidential candidate substantial pluralities. The vote of rebs. Socialist candidate t or.iM.nt rnt well above the 60.000 -i, ith tnniizht'a returns. In Los Angeles County alone Debs polled more 0 Avalanche of Messages Left While President-elect Re cuperates in Woods. SNAKE KILLED WITH CANE Friends Imped Progress to Extend Congratulations Waiting Keport- Told That Thinking Will Replace Talking. JOSEPH G. CAX.XON. than 16.000 votes. San tramlsm toun. ppp manV'co'untie? no'vote, w.re reported M U l( L I Ik M P I I I" H for Taft. and in only one county Santa 8 H M I l UL I I LI I Clara did his vote get into three fig- IllflllllUI l Ua- Financial Community Is Reas sured by Statement. . . T I Llkltlnfilei. alart TT1 1 H . fl. TO- spcctable showing. 7229 votes for Cha- pin being so lar recoraea. ronmu Seats In Doubt. The result in the First Congressional District appears to be still in doubt, but with the advantage tonight for the first rfecifledlv in favor of William . - . i nn ini.iimh.fit IX 111 , 1 11'. UI . 1. V . . , . : . v. " .r.. minimi District SrA STOCKS FALTERING made a remarkable run against mm. The seat of Xeedham, Rep., in the Seventh District, appears to be in dan- ,h. ntrhth while Kvana. I . ... j i Rep. has a substantial plurality over Kotner. Dem.. in the Eleventh, with .hnnt three-fourths of the districts heard from. fi-ree Text Hooka Voted. l.Mn-1.. urnnniisil I1TI5 1 1 1 tl t iOCal Slllnil 1 . . ....... vnrii mi'in hv Californians yesterday and tonight's returns showed six of them defeated. uie peupm rided to have free text books for com mon schools of the state and by an al most identical vote refused to sanction . i. , t nf a BtntA rftcins commis sion and the use of Pari mutuel bet tinsr and auction pools at races. There i A i.,,- on mcinir in California ig nu ""i". --- . and this amendment was designed to introduce both, under restrictions. Bound Vp In Tariff Affected- by Outcome Balkan War Is More Impressive. NEW YORK. Nov. 5. After an early nerind of uncertainty, today's stock market suddenly forged upward on a large volume of business, recording net gains of two to four points in many of the more important issues. To what extent the rise was prompi ,nisrrlv' election or to the general prosperity of the country, or troduce both, under restrictions ' ' ,,tinn of these con The single other amendment nmcn pc., " of con. was adopted was that making irriga- dltions. must remain a mat ter of con i... v-1 , mnT.Ava I -i it noteworthy, nowever, lion Donas uecunij i-""- jcnu. -. . t . fhp Millions of acres of arid lands within that the market was at its Kst in tne the borders of the state, champions of flnal hour, when a statement. ccePtea iLf- -L j . will h marie h tho Hnanclal community as most mis aiuruuiuciii ..... , j , y, T-.Rl fertile through the operation of this reassuring, was Issued by tne t-resi amendment. It carried by a three- dent-elect. to-one vote. f ore.ini Tir.r So Fraa.-b.eo PI.. Fought. London and t he Cqi-umm .. ., chauers of our stocks, both In tneir own San Francisco was tne oniy puoo.u. . h.nefi..iarv under one of the defeated markets and later here. amendments, providing for the con- fcPub". thf T financia In undation of cities. This was fought abroad indicated I that . yes. bitterly by Oakland. Berkeley. Aiameaa :- . nh..vi and were and other bay cities, the president of teraay s P""' " outcome with the Berkeley Chamber of Commerce , be-; 'v. Thes'e advices were sup- ;trwoau,dV,ms7boarsVthe plenTented by VlTnTeTest. ,1.000.000 subscribed by Oakland to the local banking JJ1n't0r,relr?htat Panama-Pacific Exposition because of Over all was "K.,, ceaae t0 tneant.patr.y creaieu u, .... b;"--paramount factor. An amendment declaring for county Tariff Imoe ot riirfjoire.. home rule in taxation was decisively -The. financial community is not un beaten. Opponents of the measure pro- mjndui Df the fact that the Democratic nounced it practically the inauguration party l8 committed to tariff revision of the single-tax system in counties nd tnat soon may be expected to find which might adopt it. .MENS APATHETIC TV KAXSA Suff rase Carries by Votes of One- Third of Electors. TOPKKA. Kan., Nov. 6. The consti- 1 nmAn.ln.an rrlnit TX" HTI1PT1 fill! I U lll'Kttl .iiiiiu.iitii. b .suffrage was carried in Kansas by a majority of 50.000. according to scat- tIon8. however, it is believed mat i.i. : l.j ..n tn o r--a this ' ...... the tock market terina; returns v 'J I tmmeaiate iuiuio " ; a afternoon. rests in large measure on the outcome A comparison or nauots irom a I 0j the war in tne cami"- precincts show tnat not more man thirds of the men marked the suffrage oauot. ana tnat uuu ... , reflection from time to time in the se curities of certain corporations destinies are considered more or less bound up in this issue. AJreauy, ... fact, stocks of some sucn oumraui, ...(Tore,! serious re- ??"uu" African BeeL Sugar verses. !!.;.-"". .re!. and American sugar, " of the American v umeu , manifested an easier w""". UUlte apart, nviu " " . " L . u- FIVE STATES ARE IN DOUBT ffontinued From First Page.) V. .ii oil n- the rjrellmlnary re- nnuncvi.lL j -- - turns last night, gradually slipped back during the day until n naa v.,... - .. ..,iv,t -whether Wilson or quefluu" . .. o - - - D ,..u wnuiri control Its Itn rn.r-nnr Wilson had the better of the situation in Iowa and Minnesota, where the counting still was in pros EXTENSION COURSE OPENS Professor Sisson Delivers First Lec ture at Y. yu C. A. . - . 1 Ki.npul tAnln StafhWd at the Y. II. C. A. auditorium last night to hear Professor Edward O. Sisson ..eliver the first lecture in tne exien- wnere in. ----- - - ...u..i rjimotinn .. .n-io-ht with onlv a narrow mar- SlOn course OH buujcvi, - rcas . o - ... j t 1 i piiirinn The aublect . v.T.,.on the candidates, wniie hiiu .- --c- i gin - for the evening was, "The Moral and South Dakota, apparently, had turned KeliKious Emergency." . Dv.it nn the later returns. That these lectures which promise to lu th6 Democrats, in the wide bear so vitally on many important wnetner mo ,. have e- problems. are to attract deep and wide- spread victories cl "" T7';t "7 states spread local interest was foretold by cured control also of the United States the fact that 30 of the leading churches senate, will not be settled for a day or of the city were represented in the twQ In many states where counting audience. The advance registration of ' -olng on tonight, the control membership for the course was large " Legislatures 1. in doubt. n n .1 manv more ifK ieieu tv i. iuo i - c i -1 , i nn ot tne lecture. Prnfuior Sissin outlined in a con else and scholarly way the trend of modern education in relation to re ligion, tie towi or tne aivorce ot cnurcn i .rthnni in France, and of the man ner in which religion is taught in the schools or Germany ana r.ut;nmi- i L'nited States alone, he said, makes no pretense of religious or moral instruc- .i in I., ..hnnla Well 1 .1 f ' The possibilities that the old-fash ioned homi is disintegrating: that the ?V a"".'-". .. nlace. The So church is not doing its full share of ' jajjg vote cast for Lewis J. Duncan for social service, and that business, poll- clr outstripped the vote for tics and amusement In their present governor i-r lurma aiv- c , Wilson. Rep.. 11.192: Edwards, prog. uJQU- Ttinn.r, Rftn 140. TTn'r f'ontrreRB Stout. Dem., 13,383; r- Tvn ioi"ft8- Prav. lien.. 11,200 Allen. 'Rep., '9678; Everett. Prog., 7355; Horkan, Frog., 6833. ARIZONA GI"ES WOMEN VOTE Wilson Wins and Democratic Inoum bent In Congress Certain. PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. 6. Woodrow wilann for President, Carl Hayden, Y-. .( i--i,mhent for Congress JfrilllV-l a..... - and the woman suffrage amendment, to the Constitution rameu ..- Arizona s 14 counties in jen.u., - election. ... r ninf. Mlnrn. tMITH I tl II nni ui ovx UUIUICID 1 v... .... : . in.l.,ino -nil of the DODIllOUS Prmu"' "".Y" .I". - ." w.l. S!.!11 sections oi tne siaie, . n m Ml tl 1 1 0 Tl aha i I 7 Roosevelt bbo, ian jsv- - . u -. a i ua vHpti nnllftd a heavier than Wilson with xi. t rianer ri n .fint aii -ntitiitlnnal amendments and referred measures carried by large ma lorltles. but the neavy voi on ... . a .iirnriae OWllltT to 11th hour predictions that the amendment would oe aeieaieu. io .. be more than 3000. WILSON LEADS IN WYOMING Republicans Say Re-election of Sen ator Warren Is Assured. phktBXSK. Wyo.. Nov. 6. The con ..... i ., t lnt, ntnrs To select a iesi iu cict., . - it.u.i cnu tor is still undecided. UI11LBU ' 1 . " . Republicans claim tne eiti.t enough legislators to re-elect Senator Warren by a majority or live on j""" ballot. The Democrats claim the eiec- unti nf a snttlclent numuer w ov John B. Hendrlck by the same ma JUIllJ. .. . ., The re-election or neiirescma -r ,t t .it.it..on iw pnnflffaea oy A1UHUCU, ttriJUUiiv." , - Democratic State Chairman Hopkins. One hunarea ana siAtj-uuo - total of 47Z precincts in mo B"- Taft 4078. Wilson 4273, itooseveu Oii this basis Wilson has carried the state by about sou votes. COLONEL IS THIRD IN UTAH Wilson Keeps Second Place, but Re suits Come Slowly i..rrp t ivt? tuTV '(iv b. Only 13 1 UAIVCJ V . - n-r n--tieii T'tah have sent Ol - I i vji,.... returns to Salt Lake City and not one of these has made a compieie .tu.,.. w... i. i- A..in.nt fmm the trend of the vote that the Republicans still cntroJ the state: that Wilson win run l Roosevelt and that congressman xaoi. will go back to Washington. Jacob Johnson, his running mate, is only a few score votes ahead of Thomas, Dem ocrat but It Is believed the country dis- .-in. ... n tnnntt wl 1 1 Pit3! I 111111. In the mining camps there was a con siderable vote for the Socialists, but they made no great gains in the cities. Definite results 01 tne ototuuu not be known for several days. LAWLOR WINS RE-ELECTION Judge Who Tried" Graft Cases Hag Hard Fight to Win. . vt -Divnisrn Nov S. Superior OAi - , - - - - T i ..- hntnre whom many OI the famous graft cases were fled, was re-elected yesteraay mier L, gaining rourtn ana u jj.-. - - ticket by only 799 votes. The Judiciary candidates ran on a nonpartisan ticket for the first time -,l .hi. low. There were eight names on the ballot, but only six eligible candiaates, a wonmu . i .ti n noo. the har examlna- navins muctt - tlons and one candidate having with drawn after his name nag oeeu pi...icu. Chicago to Be Scene of Wedding. r-m t t t i . . tt.Trt C TTrctnlr "Ebrieht. of New York, and Mildred Dlsbrow, of Portland, Or., ontainea a. iicenae . marry here toaay. T. R. IS SECOND IN MONTANA Wilson Far in Lead Socialists Cast Heavy Vote. - - - . Tm f.atnres that " .-icrht with the receipt of Cropped wwfc ."..r.-- additional returns from Montana were the heavy socialist vote t.utu"6" state and the fact that Roosevelt now The lecture was followed by a 20 minute discussion. In -which the keen est interest was manifested and which The heads of the Democratic ticket maintain a commanding leaa ou " face of the late returns. Three hundred ana sixty-eigni est interest was manifested and wnlc" I ln -t, out of 91S in 17 of the 31 coun resulted in an interchange of a great e nets , out .l.l u l nf .arnfttt thought. -v.. -.. will include lectures class discussions, readings, the study of individual problems, and. for those ties In Montana reported at 11 'c!ck Lit. rf lit! tonight give wuson Roosevelt 11.658. Debs 6356. ...... I'nr Senator waisn, ac.u., of individual problems, and. lor tnosc ' Dixon. Prog.. 11,103 .ire credit, several papers and Smith Kep., HOUR WILSON'S RE ILK IS PRIEVE era DivnrTfiV tm T Nov. fi. Presl dent-elect Wilson turned away from an avalanche of telegrams and messages of congratulation ior two iiutu. """ j . .. v,nl.lr wallr Hun we.... ivi a. io.- . . For five miles he walked, swinging heavy black cane, which -came to grief on the tourtn mne, wneu ".ifi" McDonald, Texas ranger ana uj guard, tried to kill a rattlesnake. mi.. i-- B-nat the snake curl 111. tOIHUI "I" , , lng through the leaves, and pointed It -,,t tn the Cantaln. who borrowed the nv.rr.nr-. .ane and killed it. but in doing so broke tne cane. ttri.ir Walk Beneficial. The Governor's walk exhilarated him. 1 1 J TV.. .train Of ttlA election IIC B.1U, " . . . ... . j i h. .llrniir with lta SDlrlt Of utxy a.uu mc . . . . .- ; congratulation and merryn1an..u, kept him pretty much inaoors ui mic. T. 1 . U Innn- tt T lit ft 1 ll V 1 K O T XL Wa.B "'til a, .uiie - - - -' . ous swing that he set out from his home and out tnrougn tne unnt..w campus to the wooded stretcnes country south of Princeton. Professors and tneir wives ji.iu ti v.. tman hi stetiH through the It l til lie . ' - - town and congratulated him. Many lit tle children came running m i..ec ...... It was sundown when he reached his home. There he received tne corre spondents In his study. Time for Thinking: Here. t, .ttnH there la not sroing to be much news, nowadays," he said. But .u . -.-nrtnr. remarked that one oi me itiiu..u . - some newspapers already were pub lishing the proDaoie pei Cabinet. . Then I had better not read the news papers." he said laughingly, "so as not to prejudice my mind." ,rth.r He was asKea it e iu .i.j - statement to make about his election. "I'm done with statements,' he said with a smile. "Now I'm going to do a lot of thinking; not mat i navei. i u.. so already, ut there will be a better opportunity now to think out the so lution or me pruuiema i"-,-- met." NEW MEXICO IS FOR WIISON Langnage Qualification Clause Re tained In Constitution. . rTT-vTTTTT?riTT M. M.. NOV. 6. , .1 i i nnmni.tA returns from Tuesday's election in New Mexico, Wil son appears to nave t..iu-"- by a plurality ot aw. - Democrat, was re-elected to Congress "y.400?- t.,.'t atate bond is- Tne nan m. '-"'"-- ----- ,.. sue for good roads carried by 5000 and the amendment to me muoi"". - - uno. the lansruaK-e qualification clause was defeated by 3000 The estimated total vuie . t.. for the three Presidential candidates was: Wilson 15.100; Taft 11..-0 and Roosevelt 7800. " foreigIsIsgomii VY HEILIG TO TRESENT SEASON OF GRAND OPERA. Famous Lombard! Company Will Sing Several Old Favorites and Two Operas New to Portland. CFF THAT A Service Without Charge . In order that your trl.tssfis mav cive von the n - . D- best Tisual results, stay on the nose properly and be comfortable, they must be kept in adjust ment. We offer to adjust yonr glasses without any charge as often as you will brinir them to us. You are invited and welcome to come in fre nupnt.lv that we mav have the opportunity to -render vnii this service. We have sanitary lens cleaners which we will furnish free for the asking- . . . THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE, 209-10-11 Corbett BldR., Flfta and jtorriMon, ecvna ' The College Man i-t -.t fVi(nri la th a ctimA ftx tha t in rui Lituui n ui. u t-ti. i 1 1 1 ot 4- Kucn i-nrrtnl-tr1 with fl. nllitll litta juai. uv i' " - . . 1 . t3n Feon. successrui lour wbckh iu in o-.. Cisco: "II Trovatore, ' witn an eniargea noo. 'T.nia rl Tjimmermoor." "Sa lome." "Madame Butterfly," cavai- leria. Rusticana' and "Pagliaccr (dou ki Klll nnH "Ponnhita. Tli- rnm no n v IPn VP 1 X)R AnKcICB " - c x .... j xTmr-.mKc.m- 1 A nnrriAa nv Rflft. cial direct to Portland, and Is sched uled to reacn nere xaonaay me wbkbi trip by special over tnat route. CHICKEN THiEF KILLED POIJCEMA.N SHOOTS AT PAIR MAKING ESCAPE. of IS Charles K. Baker was tn Portland esterday, heralding the early arrival the Lombardl grand opeia . . . n pnrT ann a met wnicn win tuui" - rom Los Angeles, Monday. November to play a six days en8w.- the Heilig Theater. xuc company, Mr. Baker says, offers this Sn a repertoire that has never been duplicated in grand opera on the Pacific Coast. "Conchita,1 the new opera by Zar donal, reckoned by critics as the suc cessor to -Carmen is being pr4e-4 by the Lombardl company for the -first time in the United States, and the Pa cific Coast cities are privileged to en joy it even before the New York audiences." said Mr. Baker. '"The Salome- of Strauss, which has never before been sung in the cities west of Chicago, is also featured in the repre tolre that will be offered to Portland theater-goers by the company. "Puccini's "La Boheme' will open the bill with Guiseppe Agostino singing In "the role of Kodolfo. a part which he created in the United States in 197, when he came from Mexico and won the hearts of grand opera lovers in the United States. In that year Agostino was with the Del Conte company and, It is a noteworthy coincidence, that his first successes in this role were made In the Pacific Coast cities, before his company went East. "Slgnor E. Patrizi, editor of L'ltalia, of San Francisco, was Lombardi's for eign emissary this year and brought back from the Continent with him 24 foreign stars, whose fame is interna tional. Among them are Tarquinia Tarquini. lyric soprano, formerly of Covent Garden, and Madame Amina Matini, lyric soprano, from the Na tional Theater of Buenos Ayres. "The entire company consists of 1Z4 persons, the orchestra numbering 35 and the chorus 40." - Following is tne reptrtut.i Uninjured Man Drives Dying Com panion to Hospital and Surren ders to Officers. SPOKANE. "Wash.,' Nov. 6. (Spe- .1.1 i niiv Aitman a railroad man an vaars old is dead from a bullet 1 a,i hie hrnrhpr-in-lfLW. II. M. Campbell, is in Jail for burglary, as the result of an attempt to rob a Spokane policeman at o ciutu im ...-.o. Aitman and Campbell were detected robbing the henhouse of Policeman M. E. Austin and when they refused to halt on the officer's command, he shot three times. A half hour later Camp bell drove to the police station with . . 3 an th. H 1 U O a llgnt wagon anu uemc.u. body of his comrade to Police Captain George Miles. The killing and arrest terminated a night's thieving. Campbell told Cap tain Miles that he and Aitman had raided three chicken coops at Hilyard and Mead before they reached the home of Austin. A neighbor informed Austin and the officer, gun in hand, went to the henhouse where the men had placed about 30 of the officer's flock In sacks. The burglars ran out of the rear door and jumped'lnto the wagon. Whipping up the horses they drove down the alley, which -proved to. be blind. They were obliged to turn around and the officer ordered them to halt as they - nlnn mact him came untsttiiie i' " -J - . . . . Austin nrea anu dl. ut-n. i.D ---- horses. The animal staggered, Dut uie driver applied the wnip ana tne utt.m . .T- 1 ...Tln.n .a spn ed horse Kept on. i ne umve. -his revolver and fired three times at the burglars, not KnuwinB u..i. v,.,r int.r th result of his shots. Ac- n : i T,ti ..1 1 h. drove to a coranig m v.-v-. , an lumber yard aoout m muivts there he discovered his compainion was badly wounded. Campbell freed all of the chickens, aDout ou iu iiuu.uoi. -.-with Aitman lying dying in the wagon . j . h. Vmprfffincv Hospital. at. it 1 a ex in . iiveu -ii .... L ilia. i. - - " ' - , firanite block. He is a single ma... is a real clothes enthusiast. He studies fashion as an intimate art. His clothes must possess that spare-shouldered, slender-hipped English effect, now so eagerly sought. The Business Man has learned to recognize proper dress as an asset clothes that distinguish him among men, as a little better dressed. ..;,--. Chesterfield Clothes meet the demands of all good dressers. Distinctive models for young fellows conservative styles for those more mature. Suits and Overcoats $20 to $50 R. M. GRAY 273-275 Morrison at Fourth Campbell lived on third avenue and is married. His wife is Altman's sister. CLARK DEMOCRATS WINNING In 28 of 3 6 Precincts Several of County Offices Are Captured. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 6. (Spc- .1.1 1 Tha Democrats captured several of the county offices yesterday it would seem from returns irom -o i t..c --..i-. in r-iark Countv. The next county officials probably will be: Bosclus Harlow uaci, j uuo m Superior Court; E. L. French. Senator; George McCoy and O. B. Aagaard, Rep resentatives; Ira Cresap, Incumbent, Sheriff; W. S. T. Derr, mcumoent, i.ier of the Court and County uiera; wuiiaiu I ! i Did you ever stop to think that if Phoenix did not make Silk Hosiery which would REALLY WEAR, it would be suicidal to give a months' positive, printed guarantee with them? Women's -Phoenix 75c training favor more and more each day. IIZi"add itlof to the sheer weight for women there 'ltnhows,a new Phoenix Pure Silk Hose especially for inter wear, wit n nsie lining to give extra warmth. Ask to them. g"8'. 75 C clusively in Portland. 4 prs., guaranteed 3 months, 831 Pair Women's Phoenix de LnM- 5()t Phoenix uaaranieca sum. Men's The Bone That Qnallty Bntlt. Morrison Street Opposite Poatofflce C. V. BERG, Mgr. Holman Fuel Co. Successors to BAMFIELD-VEYSEY FUEL CO. Main 353, A 3353. Commercial Club Bldg. Busy Factories are the life cur rent' of a city. The way to keep the factories of Portland busy is to spend your money at home. By buying PORTLAND GLAZED CEMENT SEWER PIPE your money i3 kept in circulation- in your home city, the factories are kept busy and you are helping to perfect our local sewer system. N. Marshall, incumbent, auditor; W. R. Fletcher, Incumbent, treasurer; Walter Schwartz, Engineer; Victor Hugo Lim ber, Coroner; all Republicans. The Democrats will be: L. M. Bur nett, County Attorney; Mrs. Elizabeth Sterling, Superintendent of Schools; S. N. Socrlitt and A. Rawson, Commis sioners; P. O. Hilstrom. Assessor. The fight for Assessor is close, t htg-oaY3flOo98o eER-, h sh shrd I Wet Vote Has String to It. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) Astoria precinct No. 0, which has beea "dry" for two years, was voted "wet " yesterday. This does not mean thnt saloons can be opened there, as that is forbidden by the charter; It simply per mits the North Pacific Brewery to con tinue its business In that preiMnut. HOTEL MALLO A Homelike Hotel RY for YOUNG MEN There are a few remain ing rooms and suites available at very low rates. They are con genial and comfortable bachelor apartments for Winter. With or Without Meals or Bath Main 1077 A 6S8S LOWNSDALE AND YAMHILL .RHWUrl Til ' BGM coupon H HBBttlBB Iff " SD NOVEMBER 7 Rjffi HOW TO GET THIS BOOK , allA-ai sex-vie to it reauero, Ttim (Jregt Desiring to ''"'Ji wyruuU PROFIT TO IT nlan has arranged """f, ? m. L iablTbook for Portland. Cut the abov fci?LF the exclusive output of his val uawo ana present them wita coupVn from, six n"V'VXUo? manufacture? fr?ig"t and Handling and iO Eents to cover the ha re cost additional cSbt. Be.r iu mind that a copy will be presented to you wlt fhat every chapter .n It is vouched ioalt KSoWaattri VALt-OR .0 cenU. " r.rcuu"oup0oPns and pr.sent them at Th. Oregonian of flea, SlxtH Each Book by Mail 15c Extra for Postage and Wrappins a final exammatloo, t