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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912. W TO W1H Mf vp Women who bear children and ro 13 M I mala healthy ax those who prepare 1 if " their systems In 'advance ot baby's 1 j x s4 ''" coming. Unless the mother aids J Jj JizSt ' L 1 :1 I nature In lta pre-natal work the crisis 1 1 ti! a ""N ' 5f i tffiS - finds her system unequal to the de- 1 fCi t f ftsfcv I W! ' f ' ' BWfifW 8 1 manda made upon It, and she is often 1 . . vxk"55 5C XsI" X ' rt) vtfSS-vsS y -3 ? left with weakened health or chronic 1 flf!lffi' ttyt i V? ' tlk. ' JT ' help to nature as Mother's Friend. f xfM utfc JvN. ' sl ' caused by the strain on the ligaments, f ' fillM illif flnwll " 'fll w4 ftSSH. ffl i I lluV U" lwl 1 Southeastern Part of State Responsible for Change. HAINES' ELECTION CERTAIN Republicans Sweep All but One County " for Legislature Hawley to Make Recess Senatorial Ap pointment by Sunday. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 7. (Special.) J The Southeastern Idaho Mormon coun ties have given John M. Haines, Re publican Gubernatorial candidate, a majority ranging from 500 to 7000 votes. This has beyond question elect ed him Governor. Governor James H. Hawley. Demo - crat. ran a poor second in those coun ties and while he appears to have a majority of 6000 piled up from other Idaho counties, he Is beaten by from 1300 to 2000 majority. Returns are still Incomplete, but practically all the large preoincu in all counties have been heard from. President Taf t failed to secure the vote that Haines did in the southeast, but Southern Idaho returns up to tonight in dicated be will have the state, but by "a small majority. It is claimed here It will tako an official count to determine this. Republicans Get Legislature. The returns from the Mormon coun ties are gradually Increasing Haines' majority. These majorities were so large in many instances that those re ceived by both Hawley and Martin In the southern, western and northern counties could not materialy cut into them. Haines carried but one county outside of the southeast and that was Washington, in the western part of the state, by a majority less than 200. The Republicans, who swept the state for the Legislature, lost one Repre sentative in Lewis County, the Demo crats gaining him and increasing their total legislative strength to seven. Governor Hawley is being showered with petitions and telegrams favoring candidates for the recess Senatorial ap pointment and among the most urgent ones are those In support of ex-United - States Senator Fred T. Dubois. It is renorted here the Governor is seriously considering Dubois' appointment In punishment of the Mormons, who voted almost solidly against mm. accom plishing his defeat. When interviewed toniaht the Governor would not verify or deny this report. Ha authorised the following statement: AppolatmeaC Cosaes Sunday "I will announce my appointment Sunday. I now have the matter un der serious cosldcration and will be guided entirely on my own Judgment. I have received many telegrams) ana pe titions from all parts of the state. Sorao of them favor the appointment oi M'. Dubois. I have not made a selection." That Governor Hawley feels there was an understanding among the Mor mons to defeat him Is evident from a congratulatory letter sent by him to day to Woodrow Wilson, fn which he said: "All Idaho Democrats labored for your success as the paramount , issue of the campaign. We probably wm lose the state by a small plurality on ac count of sinister influences used in cer. lain counties, which could not be guarded against." BONDSMEN HELD FOR FINES Suits Instituted In Circuit Court Cases by City Attorney. Deputy City Attorney Sullivan yes terday started In Circuit Court suits against the bondsmen of persons con vivted in Circuit Court after appeal from Municipal Court and who failed to pay their fines. The defendants are K. Baker and J. Baker, bondsmen for Hazel Williams, fined 2oO for va grancy: M. Pallay. bondsman for Ike Miller, fined $100 for selling liquor without a license, and Herman Leve and J. Kaplan, bondsmen for Meyer Ka-!n, fined 150 for violation of the gambling ordinance. All the bonds have been officially declared forfeited. Last week Mr. Sullivan started suit for "J 250 against John Parker and Henry Harris, who went on Meyer Kaplan's bond when he appealed from a conviotlon for vagrancy in Municipal Court. Kaplan was again convicted before Judge Gantenbein. but had "skipped" from the city. The county has already collected about (1600 in fines from those con victed after appeal from Municipal Court and suit to force payment on bonds totaling $3000 have been or wilt be instituted. Mr. Sullivan will file several additional cgmplalnta today. CR0UNSE SEEKS OVERCOAT Warrant for John Doe Reposes His Pocket for Wearer. In The miscreant who has the overcoat of Neil Crounse. Deputy Clerk of the Municipal Court, had better look out. for the loser Is close on his trail. Neat ling in the Inside pocket of Crounse's Inside coat (for he has no outside one). Is a warrant for John Doe. accusing him of larceny In a dwelling, and as Crounse paces the streets he has an agle eye to right and left, looking for his prey. When .he sees his coat he will tap the wearer on the shoulder and read the warrant to him. Then, unless the felon is a much larger man than Crounse, the pair will go to the police station. From right under the nose of the owner, the missing overcoat was lifted from a rack In the' Clerk's oftlce Wednesday. As numerous vagrants, leaving the court with "floaters" over their heads, passed within a few feet of It. Its recovery Is extremely dubious. SEALS AFTER WOLVERTON Sacramento Also Mentioned as Pos sible Field for ex-Tankce. SAN FRANCISCoTnov. 7. (Special.) Harry Wolverton, as manager for the Sacramento or San Francisco club In 113. is the gossip in Coast League circles since the news was flashed over the wires that the former successful leader of the Oaks lost out with New York in the American League. Nothing definite has been ascertained to veri fy these rumors, but it would not be surprising to learn that both mag nates. Jack Atkins and J. Cal Ewing, are in the field seeking the services of Wolverton. Wolverton'a release by New York has been heralded ever since the American League session closed. He finished last in the biggest city on the American League circuit and a place where the younger organization has kee rivalry in the Giants. Hav ing one team up in the race and an other dilwn plays havoc with the re relpts of the losing aggregation and natural! r brought at;out some com plaints at the door of j the manager. The former Oaklan.fboss was unde- for the mother, and she la left a healthy woman to enjoy the rear ing of her child. Mother's Friend Is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ca. niably a victim of hard luck all sea son. Practically throughout the sea son he had six or seven of his Tegu lar players out of the game with in juries and sickness. It was a big handicap for any man to overcome and especially for a new manager in the big bush. Still these things were not taken into consideration. The fans wanted a winner and when one failed to appear the clamor began against the manager. If one of the Coast League clubs secures Wolverton, it will be hailed as a ten-strike. Sacramento could use the ex-New York manager to good ad vantage. The Seals are well fortified with Bill Reidy already signed up, but the connection of Wolverton with the Seals arises through Cal Ewing's ad miration of Wolverton. OREGOX WIMj PLAT GOXZAGA Basketball live to Journey to Spo kane for Game. SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. 7. (Special.) The University of Oregon basketball team will be seen In action this Win ter on the schedule of Gonsaga Uni versity. Graduate Manager Meagher, of the local University, has arranged with Graduate Manager Geary, of the Oregon team, for the game and the date will be settled as soon as the conference Is held. The game will be played In the gym nasium of Gonzaga University and play will be sometime during the month of January. STATE WOULD INTERVENE Suit In Question Involves Title for Land on Willamette River. On application of W. C Benbow. acting for Fred W. Mulkey. special at torney for the state. Circuit Judge Mor row yesterday signed an order to show cause why the state should not be al lowed to Intervene In the suits brought by the Pacific Milling & Elevator Com pany and William Reid. against the City of Portland and the Dock Com mission. These suits are to quiet title and in volve the ownership of the strips of land "between high and low water marks along the Willamette River in Portland harbor. Copies of the order have been served on the plaintiffs and the defendants and the question will come on for argument on iuu, Nnvemher 19. The nlaintlffs own land along the river front, which the dock commis sion desires to condemn for public dock purposes. --A few days before the dock commission, having failed to agree with them as to prices because of the con troversv regarding the strip between hiarh and low water marks, filed con demnatlon suits, they put the question In Issue bv filing suits to quiet title. This question of ownership must be determined before Juries can sit In the condemnation suits. It is likely to be rushed through to the Supreme Court. The city contends that it noios tine from the state by legislative act. The object of the state in intervening is to defend any attacks which might be made on its title or "right to delegate the same to the city. The state, city and dock commission are acting to gether. Mr. Mulkey, special attorney for the state in these suits. Is chairman of the Public Dock commission ap pointed by ex-Mayor Simon. WILSON HUNTS FOR WIFE Portland Man Says He Has Quit Drinking and Wants to Prove It SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) John Wilson, who says his home Is in Portland, has stood for seven oays In the Sacramento Postoffice looking for his wife, who, he says, deserted him last August. Wilson was a drunkard up to that time, but he says hU wife's desertion has caused him to refrain from drink since and he wants to see her to prove he Intends to remaiu on the water wagon. Wilson has found trace of h!s wife In two or three cities of Northern Cali fornia, but has missed her In each town. He says their two children George, aged 11, and Eva, aged 0 cry daily for their mother, and he intends to keep up his search until he has had a talk with his wife and made an ef fort to persuade her to return to him. PHILIPPINES RENEW PLEA Osmena Cables Wilson and Asks Liberty for Islands. PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov. 7. Sergio Osmena, Speaker of the Philippine As sembly, sent the following cablegram today to the President-elect: "The Philippine Assembly has unani mously and heartily adopted a resolu tion conveying you its congratulations, as well- as those of the Philippine peo ple, upon your success in the election for the office of President of the United States and expressing Its hope and confidence' that your Administra tion will redeem the pledge of the American people to recognize Phllppine Independence In accordance with the reiterated petitions of the Philippine Assembly." Montavilla Mutualists Incorporate. The Montavilla Mutuallst Associa tion has incorporated, the papers having been filed at Salem and Port land At present the money subscribed is being collected. Ninety members bad subscribed and several more have come in since the last meeting so that fully 100 members have been secured. It Is expected1 to have the money all In' by next Monday night when a man ager will be elected and the location of the co-operative store will be de cided on. Several applications for the position of manager for the co-operative store have been made to the directors, but a careful Investigation will be made before the final selection. There will be plenty of locations In Montavilla to select from. It is ex- $50,000 Overstocked Clothing Sale You Have the Free Pick and Choice of Any Suit or Overcoat in Either of Our Two Big Stores for Only All $18, $20, $22.SO, $25 and $30 Suits and Over- J1C coats Will Be Sold Without Reserve for a Short Time P J- 0 Jo 3d and Morrison St. "Mill to Man Clothiers" . j pected to get the Montavilla co-operative store started about -the first of December. Multnomah's TU-sources Set Forth. C. S. Smith leaves this week to rep resent Gresham, Pleasant Home no Scenic, in Eastern Multnoman ioumy at the Minneapolis Land Produce Show. He takes with him a booklet contain ing an account or the resources oi Eastern MuKnomah County, well Illus trated throughout with scenes of that district. He also takes with mm pro duce. He represents the commercial clubs of Pleasant Home ana uresnam and part of his' expenses are paid by the community, about 250 having been subscribed at Pleasant Home and Home-Made Beauty Heps (From the Journal of Fashion.) Bauty aids made at home are most satisfactory in results, omium tub uvuw In cost. Tou cannot puy reauy muo hampoo powder better than you make, oy n-ixtns four ounce ot orris root with a ndtage or menu. ou. ead. brush out and your scalp Is clean and your hair beauiiiuuy lustrous, uiui. wavy and easy woo up. "A quick and painless way -to remove su- . .. hot, from face or forearms Is to Do!y a pate made by mixing delatone with a little water. Cover the hairs with paste. leave on a few ttutiulp.. meu wipe uu, noU the skin and the hairs are gone. 1 . rv.itrAwa and eyelashes lack character because they are thin and deficient In color. Acply pyroxin wun ."- .s will become darker, grow longer, thicker and silkier. . . . . "Tour hushana woutu ntiuer u wumu use mayatone lotion Instead of greasy face creams or powuer wi -" an original package of mayatone In a half pint of wltcn nasei mu juu months' supply. It makes the complexion soft, smooth ana satiny. roiores joumiui bloom, and prevents gTowtn oi u.r. Mother's iaive is just nn it cuu, oui scratches and skin eruptions neaiina wnn out leaving scara. Rub It on briskly and It 111 slve almost instant reuet irora kucb, ntns and soreness. It should be on every lady's dresser." Adv. rownsviiie Gresham by citizens. About 20,000 copies of the booklet were printed. Indian Forgets Wife In Portland. Forgetting all about the presence of hlii Compare Our $475 Player Piano With Anything Under $600 Offered Elsewhere . There' is just one way to prove this statement come in and see and hear this- $475 Player. "We can write pages of description, but all. we might say would not convince you half as quickly as to see and hear this instrument yourself. We want you to come in. You wiU not be disap pointed. Do not feel that we expect you to pur chase we want you to hear and appreciate this Player Piano whetheryou intend to buy or not. Sherman jpay & Go. STEINWAY AND OTHER PIANOS APOLLO AND CECIUAN PLAYER PIANOS v VICTOR TALKING MACHINES AND ALL THE RECORDS MORRISON AT SIXTH. PORTLAND. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE The Reason for This Sale: We will give you the reason for this sale and yon '11 grant that It is an absolutely legitimate one. This is it: We planned and made full preparations for the opening of two new stores this Tall in Washington, bnt as the season advanced the changed business conditions made it advisable to abandon these plans. We had manufactured the clothing, however, early in the season $50,000 worth and have it now on hand, in addition to our large regular stock. It must be sold, and sold quickly, no matter how great the financial sacrifice. Bear in mind that this clothing is all new, made for this Fall and Winter's business, and is fully up to the high Brownsville standard of fabric, fit, finish and style. These Suits and Overcoats were intended to sell at $18, $20, $22.50, $25 and $30, but, owing to the urgent need of quick disposal, we give you. the unrestricted pick and choice for only $15. 0 - We give you the unrestricted pick and choice of any Boys $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Suit or Overcoat for only . The very same reason that forces us to sell men's $18 to $30 Suits and Overcoats at $15 compels us to sell boys' $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $10 Suits and Overcoats at $5. In making our plans for these new stores, we decided to make our boys' clothing an -exceptionally strong feature. We selected cloths with an eye to their durability; we insisted on the best of tailoring, and we made up a stock so large and varied that every possible requirement would be met. You can now buy any of these boys' genu ine $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $10 Suits and Overcoats for only $5.00. vvooien ivaiii oiuie wife Peter Muggins, a Siletz Indian, taken returned to his ljome in Toledo two days ago after having been in Portland in attendance upon the United States District Court. After he arrived there it came to his memory that he had 3d and Stark Sts. his wife along and sent the fol lowing telegram to C. 8. Davis, an official of the Siletz reservation whom he knew to be In Portland: "Is Ella Muggins at room 28 National Hotel?" Mr. Davis learned, upon Investigation. Sight is Priceless And once destroyed cannot be restored. " If your eyes trou ble you at. all, you should call at our store aud have them examined, in the most scientific manner, to learn if your sight can be improved. If glasses are needed, we can fit any kind wanted to correct your sight, be they single lens, Toric or Kryptok Our new eyeglass mountings hold gently, yet firmly, with out injury to nose or eye, and equal our spectacles in steadiness of vision. Columbian Optical Co. '145 SIXTH STREET FLOYD F. BROWEE, Manager. that Muiririns had become intoxicated and started for home before appearing in court, leaving his wife behind. When the woman learned that she was de serted she went to Chemawa to visit relatives. it i 98.0v