THE 3IORXIXO OREGONIAX, JfOXDAT, JUNE 1, 1911.
2 COUNTIES HOLD
UP OFFICIAL COUNT
Secretary of State May Send
Messenger, After Thursday,
if Primary Vote Not In.
'REGISTER NOW CRY AGAIN
Aside From Period Between Sep
tember 10 to C3, Voters May
Have until October 1 6 to Oet
X times on liloction Roster.
SALEM, Or., May 31. (Special.)
With election returns received from
all counties but Multnomah and Wash
Ington, Secretary of State Olcott prob
ably will be able to give out what vir
tually will be the official count early
this week. The law provides that all
returns from counties must be received
by next Thursday. If not received, the
. Secretary of State is empowered to
send messengers for them. It Is not
likely, however, that this will be nec
essary, for Mr. Olcott was Informed
yesterday that part of the Multnomah
returns had been mailed and the Wash
ington County returns have been
mailed.
This being Sunday and Saturday a
holiday, Friday was the last day, ac
cording to the primary law. on which
any candidate or voter could request
the Secretary of State or. County
Clerks for statements of expenditures
of candidates. No such requests were
received.
State Canvass la June 13.
The State Canvassing Board, con
sisting of the Governor, Secretary of
State and State Treasurer, will canvass
the vote June 13. On the same day
certificates of nomination will be is
sued by the Governor to the success
ful candidates. The Governor also must
issue a proclamation declaring the
various nominees.
Persons who failed to register before
the primary will have until October 16
to register for the general election.
Other important dates relating to the
general election are as follows:
July 2 Last day on which initiative
petitions may be tiled with the Secre
tary of State.
July 11 Last day upon which the
person, committee or organization filing
any petition for initiative or referen
dum may file arguments advocating
uch measures with the Secretary of
State.
July 21 Last day on which any per
son, committee or organization may file
arguments with the Secretary of State
opposing any measure to be voted upon.
July 27 Earliest date on which ac
ceptances of nomination of candidates
for offices to be filled by the electors
of the state at large or of a district
composed of one or more counties, if
made by convention or assembly or by
individual electors, may be tiled with
the Secretary of State.
August 6 Last day on which Secre
tary of State shall cause pamphlet
copies of all measures referred to peo
ple to be printed.
Registration Books Must Close.
September 9 County Clerks close
registration books.
September 10 to 23 Period when
County Clerks shall not register any
electors.
September 18 Last day on which Sec
retary of State shall furnish to the
County Clerks a statement of the sev-'
eral state and district offices for which
candidates are to be chosen in the re
Bpective counties.
September 23 Last day on which cer
tificates of nomination of candidates for
offices to be filled by the electors of
state at large, or of a district composed
of one or more counties, if made by
individual electors, may be filed with
the Secretary of State.
September 24 Date on which County
Clerks reopen registration books.
September 24 Last day managing
officers of '"any political party or or
ganization having nominated candidates
but no others, except independent
candidates may file portrait cuts.
statements and arguments for and
against candidates of parties with Sec
retary of State. Last day candidates
may file arguments for their election. I
October 15 Date County Clerks shall
close registration books.
October 16 Last day on which State
Printer shall complete delivery of elec
tion pamphlets to the Secretary of
State.
November 2 Last day any person
who has been nominated and has ac
cepted the nomination of a party may
cause his name to be withdrawn.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO MEET
Two Days' Conference Begins Today
at First. Presbyterian.
The two days annual conference of
the Denominational Sunday . School
Council of the Northwest, which opens
a; 10 o'clock this morning at the First
Presbyterian Church, will be attended
by the leaders in ttie denominational
Sunday school work in Oregon. Wash
ington and Idaho. The organization is
associated with the Sunday " School
Council of the Evangelical denomina
tions of the East.
Rev. J. H. Adams, of Seattle, is presi
dent of the council and Rev. A. M. Wil
liams, of Portland, secretary.
The programme of the session for
today is as follows:
Morning- Seaston. 10 Devotions. 10:15
Roll call and reading minutes; appointment
of commltteea. 10:30 The Field of the
Sunday school Council of Evangelical De
nominations," Rev. J. D. Springston. Ph. D.
10:00 "Tho California Sunday School Coun
cil." Rev. Miles B. Fliber. 11 Educational
progress of the year being made and planned
by the denominational boards: Rev. W. E.
Monbeck, Baptist; Rev. F. E. Bllllngton,
Disciples; Rev. Mr. Gammon, Congregational;
Rev. M. B. Paranauglan, M. E.; Rev. A- M.
Williams, Presbyterian. (12 minutes each).
Afternoon Session. 2 "Sunday School
Missions, the Field and the Force,-' Dr. Mil
ligan. 2:30 Results of Sunday school mis
sions in the last decade in this territory:
Baptist. Rev. J. L. Whirry; Disciples, Mrs.
Clara Q. Esson; Congregational, Rev. Ludwig
Thomsen; MethodlBt Episcopal. Rev. M. B.
faranauglan ; Presbyterian. Rev. W. J.
Forbes. D. D. 3 "Co-operation and Dlstri
bution. a Conference." Rev. J. N. Pendleton.
4 "The Educational Work of the Sunday
School Missionary," Rev., William Baird.
4: JO Sectional conferences.
Evening Session Open meeting, to which
Sunday school leaders In the city are to be
Invited. SuDJect, "Unifying the Educational
Work of the Local Church." Addresses by
ur. uammon ana otners.
OREGON
GERMANS
FIGHT PROHIBITION
MRS. WIGGS IS AT LYRIC
cabbage: patch ajjd geography
kids are: with her.
Homely Philosophy. Pathos and Langha
Intermingle In Clean Play,
Which Is Acted Well.
"Mrs. Wigga of the Cabbage Patch
with her homely philosophy, her "de
nominational" garden and her geo
graphically-named children, is at the
Lyric this week. It was quite a leap
from "The Traffic" of last week to
the cabbage patch, but the Lyric was
equal to the occasion and the show pre
sented yesterday is staged well, is full
of humor and pathos and delightfully
intermingled, and the whole is well
acted. '
Ethelyndal McMullIn gets a dozen
bursts of applause for her clever and
faithful delineation of the character of
Mrs. Wiggs. Ruth Vernon is Lovey
Mary. Bertha Foltz as Miss Hazy, the
bride, with her grotesque get-up and
her doleful manner, is a scream. Stella
and Delia, the popular ltitle Romig
twins, appear as Europina and Germa
nta. They do a song and dance spe
clalty and add lots of ginger to the
play.
Ella Houghton is Asiaf Edna Burke,
Australia: Ray Butler, Mr. Stubbins,
the bridegroom; Frank Kelly, Mr.
Wiggs: Grant R. Nye, Hunkerdon
Jones, the matrimonial agent; Edward
Gordon, Billy Wiggs; Frank Howard,
the sheriff and Leo Card is Tommy.
The play, which appeals to old and
young, is full of . laughs and is clean.
The wedding of Miss Hazy and Mr.
Stubbins creates a lot of merriment.
The bride's veil, made of an old lace
curtain, is the marvel of the patch. As
a big-time celebration the entire com
pany dances a Virginia reel and the
wedding cake is admired by the entire
Wiggs family.
Some first-class motion pictures and
snappy music make the bill one of
many attractions. "Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch" will be played at the
Lyric the remainder of the week.
CRIPPLED GAR RETURNED
SCHOOL, AUTO WHICH COST S1800
LAST YEAR STOLEN) WRECKED.
Exploits of Machine Include Breaking;
of Grocery Wagon, Pursuit and
Maiming of Horse.
After a series of adventures in which
it lost its top and most ot its extra
equipment, had its engines burned out.
engine hood dented and fenders bent,
the roadster of School District No. 1
was found yesterday morning within
100 feet of the private garage of the
School of Trades, from which it was
stolen Thursday night.
During the time it was reported
missing is plunged into a' grocery
wagon belonging to J. Cohn, of 623
First street, when it cut the corner
at First and Arthur streets under the
guidance of two young men Saturday.
When It struck, the horse broke loose
from the wagon and ran down the
street. -
Without slackening speed the auto
mobile drivers kept on, caught up with
tho horse and knocked it down, crip
pling the animal so that it will be out
of service for two weeks "and is per
haps permanently crippled. The ma
chine continued on its way.
A- number of persons saw the acci
dent, but because the number tags had
been removed they could not identify
it surely. Detectives Mallet and Price,
however, are confident that it was the
school district machine.
When returned about 2:30 o'clock,
the numbers were lacking. The ma
chine was bought last year at a cost
of $1600. and was worth, before its
theft, $1000. From running the en
gines without proper water cooling,
the engine is badly burned and may be
damaged permanently. The detectives
are anxious to find the top, which
evidently was detached after an acci
dent to it.
Ex-Orficer.'s Trial Is Due.
VANCOUVER. Wash., May 81. (Spe
cial.) The trial of "Jack Smith," ex
police officer in this city, charged with
burglary in the second degree, will
probably be held in the Superior Court
of Clarke County Wednesday. Smith
was tried at the last term of court, but
the jury disagreed. Smith is charged
with being unlawfully in the U. L.
Frazer store last Fall.
Officer McLeod, who was arrested at
the same time on a similar charge, may
be tried after the Smith trial, his trial
being dependent on its outcome:
State and Nation Movements
Denounced at Staatsver
bund Meeting in Eugene.
IMMIGRATION WORK URGED
Campaign to Get Europeans With
Bureau in Portland and Farm
Credit System Among Measures
Approved by Staatsverbund.
ACTION1 TAKEN BY STAAT8VEB-
Bl.ND VON OREGON AT
EUGENE.
1. Resolutions unanimously adopt
ed condemning- ths state and nation
wide prohibition movements as re
strictions to personal liberty danger
ous to the foundations of government.
2. Resolutions favoring; a campaign
by the state of Oregon to produce tfn
immigration movement from Europe,
with a state bureau in Portland to
direct immigrants upon arrival and to
protect them from land sharks.
8. Resolutions favoring the Intro
duction of the rural credit system by
the establishment of farm credit
banks in Oregon.
4. Resolutions favoring the estab
lishment of schools to teach Ameri
can citizenship to Germans; also
schools to teach Germans the English
language.
6. Resolutions ordered drawn by
executive committee to allow German
Women's societies to be taken. Into
the Staatsverbund: requesting legis
lature to cut down expenses of state
government; asking' compulsory arbi
tration in all Industrial disputes.
EUGENE. Or., May 81. (Special.)
With a cheer that brought every one
of the 90 German delegates to the
Staatsverbund von Oregon to his feet.
a resolution was adopted with loud ac
claim today condemning state and Nation-wide
prohibition movements as
intolerant, dangerous and un-American
doctrines, to be opposed by the Ger
mans of Oregon by every honorable
means. The resolution was one of
several adopted by the Germans In
session here this morning.
Immigration Is ISoconraged.
Among the other lmoitant resolu
tions was one urging- tlie establish
ment of a National Bureau of Immigra
tion in Portland upon the opening of
the Panama Canal.
"The State of Oregon has only begun
to develop its agricultural resources."
the resolution states, "and its future
progress and development depends
largely upon desirable immigrants.
which we are now losing, because of
th. activity along that line by Eng
land, Canada and the South American
republics." To aid these immigrants
as well as the other Oregon farmers,
the establishment of a state , farm
credit bank was urged.
The resolution opposing prohibition
was considered the most important by
the Germans, who see a Nation-wide
evil in the new movement. The reso
lution states:
Individual Freedom Prised.
"The Confederation of the German
Speaking Societies of Oregon, dulv as
sembled at its annual, convention in
Eugene, Or., gives expression in behalf
of the American citizen of German ex
traction for the continued prosperity
ana growtn or our state and organiza
tions, and for the enjoyment and Drlvi-
leges which we have and possess as a
liberty-loving people, coming to, us as
it does, as an inheritance of our fore
fathers whose blood and life was sacri
ficed upon, the altar of freedom, that
we have and possess it in the fullest
measure.
"We prize especially the individual
freedom of thought and action, so
strongly characteristic of the German-
American people, and the social and
religious freedom of our state and Na
tion, which are so eminently repre
sented by the Stars and Stripes, and
emblematical of Liberty, Justice and
Equality.
"Now therefore be It resolved. That
we are opposed to the doctrine of state
or Nationwide prohibition, which de
prives us of that liberty and freedom
guaranteed to ue under our state and
National constitutions; that we. as in
dividuals and as local organizations,
accept the full responsibility of our
citizenship by combating this intoler
ant, dangerous and un-American doc
trine by every honorable means, to the
end that our liberties, principles and
rights may be preserved and our sons
and daughters given an opportunity
to develop a strong character, a health
ful body and mind and become true
and upright Christian men and women.
temperate in all things and happy in
the inheritance of that Individual, so
cial and religious liberty which has
ever been the bulwark of our Govern
ment and the cornerstone of our great
Republic, of which we are a part."
Tribute Paid to University.
An expression of appreciation and
tribute was extended by the Germans
last night to the University of Oregon,
while the representatives of Oregon's
German-speaking people were the
guests of the University of Oregon
German Club. They paid tribute to
Oregon's educational institution, to the
work of the president and the teach
ing force, and gave further voice by
the statement that when the univer
sity was threatened by pending initia
tive measures during the last several
years the Staatsverbund von Oregon,
with true ringing unanimity, stood by
those measures which meant for
growth.
Tribute was paid to Henry Villard,
the man who donated the funds for the
construction of Villard hall, in which
they were assembled. Villard waa a
German boy who had grasped Amert-
"Ffw mil ua.u aiaeo. in tne)
early building of the Empire of the
Northwest
' This , afternoon the Germans were
entertained by the German society of
Eugene at the German clubhouse east
of the city. They left Eugene at a
o'clock this afternoon. I
'S INJUSTICE TOLD
"THE WOMAN HE MARRIED- is
STRONG, VIRILE BAKER DRAMA.
I
El
Small Cast of All-Stars Grip Hearts of
First Night Audience With Splendid '
Reading of IJnes of Intense' Plot.
Cast.
Jack Harding Edward C. Woodruff
Col. John Harding. Thomas H. Walsh
Mrs. Jack Harding (formerly Jeanne
DMmont Alice Fleming
Noguchl Walter . Gilbert
Mrs. Whltaon-Balnbrldge . Grace Lord
Hon. Cecil Armsby.. Will Lloyd
Jules Marston Raymond Wells
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
-The Woman He Married" is the
story of a hundred women who live
lives of self sacrifice, srivintr all thev
have to the material interests of their
eternal critics, their husbands, only to
learn too often that it has been care
lessly misjudged in the final analysis.
The story of Herbert Bashford's play
tens oi an artist s model. Jeanne Du
Mont, who has posed for two vears for
juies .Marston, once a poverty-haunted
artist, unknown and unsought. Jeanne's
tair race on his canvases brought him
into lame and fortune.
While he is abroad she marries Jack
Harding, a spoiled son of a wealthy
latner. xne ratner disinherits the bov.
Cast upon his own resources, he fails
to make good. A play he is writing is
put aside because he cannot fight cred
itors and write.
Then Jeanne comes to his rescue. A
letter from Marston has asked her to
pose for a new picture. "The Blessed
Damosel." He does not know of her
marriage to Harding. She returns to
her old life as a model, and surinorta
them both, while Harding finishes his
play, fche tells him a mutual woman
friend loaned them the money ' and
asked silence.
The play makes a great fur6re. Then
man. stinging under the lash of
Jeanne's scorn for trying to marry her
weaimy wiaow iriena. tlnds out of her
visits to Marston s studio.
He plants a seed of distrust in Hard
ing's mind.
An expose follows and Hardin? and
jeanne quarrel, xne inevitable occurs.
Harding refers to the deceDtion in
harsh terms; she confesses. H leaves
her to go to Marston's studio to de
stroy the picture.
In the studio Marstbn proves his
nobility and the honor of Jeanne to
ino crazeu, jealous iarainfr and a
reconciliation takes place.
it is most positively a human ro
mance and all of the four scenes are
strong dramatically.
ine cast is a snort one, and In every
name is strength. Edward C. Wood
ruff is Harding, a role he invests with
brilliance.
Alice Fleming is "the woman he mar
ried" and by many of her admirers
this is held to be her best acting role.
It is a part essentially womanly, full
of dramatic appeal and surcharged
with human woe.
Miss Fleming plays it sincerelv and.
witn an appreciation of its dignity.
xne last two acts are played for the
most part by Mr. Woodruff and Miss
Fleming, who keep the lines and situ
ations between them at a never-flagging
height of interest.
To Raymond Wells aroes esDeclal
commendation for his interpretation of
the splendid manliness, high achieve
ments and noble purposes of Artist
Marston.
He played with marked repression.
holding in delightful reserve emotions
that a less observant actor would parade.
William Lloyd, as the scoundrel who
betrays Jeanne's secret; Walter B. Gil
bert, as a Japanese butler: Thomas H.
Walsh, as Harding, Sr., and Grace Lord
as the prosperous widow, completed
tne cast ox capaoies. The play is beau
tifully staged.
BIG CROWD HEARS BOOTH
Republican Xominee for Senator
' Slakes Address at Hood River.
R. A. Booth. Republican nominee for
United States Senator from Oregon, de
livered the Memorial day address at
Hood River Saturday. The exercises
were under the auspices of the Grand
Army of the Republic
One of the largest crowds that ever
gathered at a public meeting la Hood
River attended the exercises, which
were held in an oak grove at the edge
of Idle Wild Cemetery. Children of
the public schools took part. Senator
Booth's address was the final number
on the programme.
Double Stamps All Day
ON OUR FIRST THREE FLOORS
u f AVArv sysV 1
Xs aA
1
This Is the Famous
"PR.1NA"
Syphon Bottle.
Makes Soda Water in
a second. Have one
at home and make
your own delicious,
cool, carbonated
drinks.
Bottles. 84.00
Cartridges, dm. S5
B ORATED TALCUM
Delicately perfumed pound
container with convenient
safety top 25
IMPERIAL GLOVE
CLEANER
Box 25
Use No Gasoline.
"WOOD-LARK"
Freckle Ointment, Cool and
Soothing, $1.00
"KISS ME QUICK
Superfine Bandoline
3 shades
Bottle 25
BATH CAP SPECIAL
1.25 Bath fjO-
Caps. S70C
11.15 Bath QO
Caps 7C
$1.00 Bath "TO .
90n Bath rr tJf
fTana.7" .0C '"ISv
76a Bath ZJO
Caps OC
Rubber Floirrrn
20c to 75c
Ear Stop- f"k
pies DUC
"THERMOS"
The bottle you can
depend on.
We have them new
and everv stvle
$1.50 to $15.00
DY-IT
Colors your
Straw Hat
Any Shade,
Anv color,
250
AKUTS TOOT COMFORT
Dust it in the shoes.
TOXIDO
Relieves Poison Oak, 25t
DRINKING CUPS
Silver
Nickel
Aluminum
Fold ins
Leather
Cases
and
Plain
10 to $7.50
mm
!! ill! iiiilSil;!
liiiliililiiliiiii!!'
'' ,( M l li H
li!!!!!;!! vyp)
Hil i: ' !i
I' I!, li:
;'iH!!!!i:i'ijiij
: l'!t! I: I
T " i' , i)
I '::'! '
! ' .11 Ml,
lll'iillhi!
liiiiill
irliil'i!
.2
1
Nevermind!
IttaliMylhrnk
and guaranteed
for 5 Years." '
HenryLikly &CoL
Rcfiestei;H.X
SOLE AGENTS. We Maintain Eastern Prices.
OUR CANDY CORNER
Special Sweets for Today
BUTTER MILK
CHOCOLATES
Hand Made Delicate .
(Regularly) Full Lb. Box
60 Special 3S
CREAM WAFERS
They'll melt in your mouth
Four Flavors Chocolate,
Wintergreen, Peppermint
and Maple
(Repularly) Special
35 the Lb., 26
DRUGS AND PATENTS
GENUINE DISCOUNTS
40c Witch Hazel ("Dickinson's Best")...33
$1.00 Pinkham's Compound ;....69c
25o Absorbent Cotton 21c"
50c Bromo Seltzer 33
25c Rose Water (choice) 13
$1.00 Danderine Hair Tonic 67
lOo Tincture Arnica ti&
50c Sal Hepatica 33
15c Washing Ammonia 0
PERFUMES AND SOAPS
50c Java Rice Powder 27
50c Pozzoni's Face Powder .....27J
50c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream.. 37
10c Genuine Olive Castile Soap 5c cake,
6 for 25
WOODARD,
WOOD-LARK BLDG.
CLARKE & CO.
ALDER ST. AT WEST PARK
OLD WELL SEARCHED
Fourth Arrest Near in Winters
Mystery Is Report.
One of the chief questions to be con
sidered is the union labor question. "
Others questions will include local.
state and National legislation affect- '
ins the theater and the protection of
the copyright.
Under tentative by-laws, dues of
members are to be computed according:
to size of city In which tho member'
operates.
MOTIVE STILL NOT SHOWN
Child fcaid to Have Been In Way of
Inheriting $3000 From Grand
parent Father 'Says He Is
Confident of Freedom.
NEWCASTLE, Ind., May 31. Search
for a clew to the whereabouts of Cath
erine Winters, in connection with whose
disappearance more than a year ago
her father. Dr. W. A. Winters, her step
mother and W. H. Cooper, a boarder at
the Winters borne, were arrested, was
today turned to the former residence
of the family.
After a day spent In diagrlngr up the
grounds and cellar of the family's pres
ent home, which resulted in the finding
of a small red sweater, a hair ribbon
nd stained undergarments, tne search
ers opened a disused well at the former
residence and dug: out a quantity of
lime, without, however, finding; any new
evidence.
R. H. Abel, the detective under whose
direction the search was made. Issued a
statement today declaring" that evidence
had been found that warranted taking
of a fourth person into custody.
The detective said that Mr. Winters
had interfered with his investigations
after being- released on bond and that BunburnT Use Bantlseptlo Lotion. Adv.
he has a letter writtten by one of those 1
arrested which will figure strongly in
the case.
So far no motive connecting any ot
tne persons under arrest with the dis
appearance of the child has been made
public It is said the srlrl was to have
inherited $3000 from a grandparent,
which would go to some other relative
If not to the girl.
Dr. Winters has said that he is ready
to go on trial now and that he is sure
he and his wife will be discharged. He
has also said that he knew nothing of
Cooper's alleged connection with the
disappearance of the daughter.
THEATER MEN ORGANIZE
Association Managers to Deal Wltb
Labor and Other Problems.
NEW YORK. 1It II. (Special.)
An association to Include practically
all theatrical managers of the country
for mutual benefit and protection has
been formed. Besides Klaw & Er
langer, and the tshuberts. Keith and
other vaudeville Interests and moving
picture people are in the organisation.
COMPLETE OFFICIAL RETURNS FROM EVERY COUNT'S IN STATE ON REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET AT RECENT PRIMARY ELECTION
COUNTY.
Baker
Benton
Clackamas. .
v Clatsop
Columbia. . . .
Coos
Crook
Curry. ......
jjougias. . . . .
Gilliam ,
Urant
Harney
Hood River. .
Jackson
Josephine. . .
Klamath.
Lake
Lane . .
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur
jMarion.
. -Morrow
Multnomah..
Polk
Sherman . . .
Tillamook...
Umatilla
Union
Wallowa. . . .
Wasco
Washington.
Wheeler. ...
Yamhill
Totals.
NAT.COM.
o
75
68
2,187
715
470
779
501
ir,3
1,090
250
317
209
41;
1,06
r.8s
503
11&
1,585
865
987
270
2,335
312
10.575
38S
17
414
496
8691
K24
843
' 284
: 786
32,496
709
610
2.0C6
743
446
946
535
105
1,135
228
131i
184
426
972
430
484
114
1.726
463
1,267
329
3,190
829
17.282
1,081
211
458
909
8SS!
891
1.194
284
1.153
GOVERNOR.
O
99
701
960
113
86
211
164
42
108
53
83
44
38
135
67
138
11
439
79
88
77
231
37
948
10
86
99
4
74
114
104
45
184
O
3
104
38
376
10
131
139
84
1
161
IS
91
39l
61
316
104
141
29
307
68
187
50
383
68
5,408
101
44
53
141
51
43
246
163
65
123
179
157
546
285
- 14
75;
1S3
165
939
102
243
159
62
458
242
250
104
413
94
851
91
1,553
162
3,618
378
46
106
615
- 12:
67
288
520
14
293
50
28
1,850
2o:;
156
182
98
26
206
47
80
28
74
108
128
79
1
331
81
896
14
1,373
3
3,212
146
42
106
144
44
. 61
216
199
20
332
187
52
338
232
119
14
154
40
231
61
139
64
147
349
19
134
3
495
220
238
86
474
110
2.333
151
. 40
12
198
122
. 130
176
183
72
3C1
42.37 81i 5. 153 9.43511 3.7221 0,0581 8.090
3
650
22
11
126
9
56
44
3
129
227
148
88
102
183
186
103
13
264
53
384
44
434
110
2,521
233
95
61
21
15
6
206
145
110
1Z4
7,300
217
30
377
571
138
114
143
10
134
56
1
Lb
113
29
61
1-06
112
676
159
239
108
399
131
8,526
76
33
356
250
203
S
215
352
3
270
14,618
243
1,058
644
462
252
538
827
51
228
271
141
73
461
604
359
214
67
1,123
242
693
281
1,902
147
4.954
426
106
246
466i
521
309
647
78
187
642
SUPREME COURT.
986
650
2,287
888,
473
1.016
677
17
1,289
493
491
861
609
1,04 7
5
538
151
1.701
446
1,308
411
3,186
609
15,847
856
274
443
1,714
707
456
1.225
1.10
446
1.12
C3
3
tn
O
a
n
391
399
1,679
541
264
746
401
86
1,249
199
265
173
270
1.41
750
963
266
1,32
30
843
240
2,760i
ZOO
14,545
605
172
2
' 556
406
197
' 634
653
' 261
625
-I-
417
362
2,087
1,102
285
609
829
121
1.004
230
. 234
124
887
11
410
294
91
1,255
19
739
256
1,723
204
14.737
606
132
416
669
.189
196
704
1,358
189
867
O
828
203
968
876
13
272
196
48
S90
165
206
66
173
360
18
169
72
609
160
693
118
2.678
86
7,281
37
68
146
84.
166
69;
358
1?!
106
604
437
813
1.378
801
364
1,047
855
144
1,586
261
301
110
818
848
436
411
110
3,520
654
1.842
193
2.478
158
13,442
678
133
261
605
258
177
798
1,084
234
84
660
638
2,878
1.328
749
76S
480
115
1.078
308
354
144
481
903
662
410
123
1.54
381
1.199
304
2.734
331
18.893
692
221
503
894
468
19
1,128
1.613
328
1.156
19.3534 4.460184. 60533. 333U8.1 8836. 47744. 353
35
566
1,545
760
292
603
859
74
926
264
277
119
406
769
864
298
68
1.236
311
1.211
' 213
4,463
209
13.241
709
165
498
688
318
228
986
866
246
1.098
34.618
o
3
308
386
1,108)
as i
378
351
63
660
173
219
86
247
637
243
280
100
7671
118
676
173
2,036
135
7.222
2691
103
193
418
261
120
870
609
148
, 471
19.691
ATTORNEY-GENERAL, ENGINEER LABOR COM.
: : a : p . : . k
. a
: : r i h
-i
- : . . .
649 241 299 150 211 372 1,142 273 622 147 352
728 102 160 149 157 928 287 371 696 76 222;
1.566 667 865 789 694; 3.064 930 978 2,021 405 880
657 255 421 300 274. 1.259 616 227 943 222 488
362 181 212 144 ' 114! 684J 220' J00 307 96 626
1,409 113 262 72 621 1.127 403 824 721 269 847
603 142 198 112 169 428 673 226 884 107 308
281 26 16 10 19, 198 77 70 122 30 69
2,049 183 21S 132 181! 1,635 614; 606 945 314 674
290 92 120 92 109 336 333; 114 293 74 200
301 113 83 83 124 286 462 1 168 272 96 207
171 75 72 47 , 66 225 210 102 162 45 102
283 122 211 129 188 619 238 143 417 76 222
1,129 351 289 146 283 1,234 823 403 648 249 614:
583 161 186 107 167 8.14 319 191 472 142 804;
652 159 141 90 136 627 867 295 426 94 213i
146 40 65 31 69 206 179 77 113 33 8S1
3,202 . 819 891 426 452 2,602 874 847 1.760 337 778.
466 140 60 189 99 627 172 171 366 42 2501
991 177 676 810 350 1,761 475 661 943 160 6621
316 89 132 41 89 302 325 143 216 76 206
2,283 C13 1,201 660 1,496 4,660 1,220 1,747 3.103 422 791
257 82 122 88 132 821 315 127 239 69 209
6.911 2.334 12.018 3,892 4,759 21.607 6.749 4,765 14.177 6.368 3.656!
652 115 834 180 248 1.075 269 460 660 104 2721
179 42 60 60 66 224 140 70 167 ' 31 100!
292 161 192 162 172 632 237 191 399 116 2171
862 258 354 169 343 864 9S6 396 655 193 676
888 162 236 242 121 482 694 199 441 117 323
817 97 181 64 78 298 347 208 202 62 192
804 239 867 284 189 1.842 499 242 844 201 4431
886 110 488 808 104 1,437 604 354 774 250 679i
329 76 66 73 69 357 223 . 95 270 58 148!
818 195 418 2621 412 1,619 425 49S 751 180 641
30.5911 8.212 20.9391 9.923 T2.326 55,273 21,109 !l7.054'34.290 Il.lfr9il5.724l
R. R. COM.
177
890
2.415
1.041
663
1,181
683
159
1.606
429
613
252
606
1,353
804
C32
218
2.637
607
1.952
431
1.688
438
18.833
908
277
657
1.226
7 42
173
1.159
1.272
897
1.188
50.618
CONGRESS. ITR'S
in x uis I'.
603
835
1.339'
748'
347
488;
859'
123!
688
247;
246:
162,
380
7321
3411
364
98;
8871
236:
458;
195
2.632
201
8.937!
4871
90.
' 325!
663;
878!
2891
671
666
165
762
Sunt I IT. S.
UR'RlP. Jn.l SEN.
o
3
-r-
J. UBS)
3.230
1,200
76(1
1.2681
"iis
1.8981
1.681
957
2.961
454
1,926
'6.018
1.144
""iso!
1.695
1.804;
300'
1.187
81
2IK
62
143
1.273
645
278
1.064
621
521
1.314
342
'246
485
'S68
25.8311126,834110.069
1,S27
1.125
8.744
1.681
832
1.662
900
805
2,228
621
7701
865
866
1.764
862
973
324
3,446
73.1
2,193
69-1
4.960
694
1.5071
1.164
3.734
1.625
68t
1.393
1.000
274
1.241
610
760
890
638
1.892
1.013
946
326
3.307
811
2,202
605
6.329
674
22,938 23.119
1.896
840
778
1.647
964
630
1.651
1,164
636
1.995
1.304
329
821
1,707
1.077
652
1.641
1,842
616
1.952
1.315
1.248
3.726
1.646
910
1.693
1,024
269
2.119
603
676
354
822
1,920
966
961
298
3.648
761
2.235
597
6.289
u8
21,656
1.321
370
873
1.738
990
694
1,745
1.98 4
690
1.979
66,71?68,224:69,407
Williams' majority. 9882; Withycombe's plurality over Moser, 4735; Brown's plurality over Grant. 9652; Lewis' majority. 34,164; Hoffs plurality over Bynon. 17.I36; Frank J. Miller's majority. 25.282; Hawley's majority. 16,765.
all
under
one roof
m
vltfi
aa aa
ca aa aa
3 En! e!3
ca aa aa
Ea aa aa
ca aa aa
Ea aa aa
e3 aa aa
Mm
"At last," said a de
positor yesterday, "I
can enjoy the con
venience of a com
plete financial homo
including safe de
posit vaults, check
ing accounts, savings
accounts and bond
and mortgage facili
ties all under ouo
roof." .
Northwestern
National Bank
Main Entrance
6th and Morrison