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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1914)
TTTE MORNING OREGOMAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1914. SENATEGOMPLEXIOH NOTTO BE CHANGED Result Known to Reasonable Certainty Except in Kan-. sas and Colorado. 32 SEATS TO BE FILLED Republicans Expected to Ixsc One In New York and Gain One in Oregon Progressive Influence Is Only Destructive. Riley was not adjured, by Judge Mc Ginn to go and sin.no more, but was told to do the best he could. Riley and Mabel Campbell were ar rested some time ago. In due course the names of both appeared in the in teresting reports issued every little while by the grand jury. Followed then enforced visits to the County Jail and incarceration. Judge McGinn made a court order yesterday in regard to the pair. As to the charge against Mabel Camp bell, it was directed that the indict ment be dismissed. In the case of Riley, a plea of guilty being made, it was ordered that the defendant be imprisoned in the County Jail for one month, and upon his applying for pa role, the court consented. "It is therefore ordered," concluded Judge McGinn's court order, "that the said Fred Riley be allowed to go on parole on condition that he will be as decent as he can under the circumstances." HOLHAN RAPS LAFFERTY DALLAS MAX POIJfTS FLAWS IN RECORD OK CONGRESSMAN. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Oct. 29. The election next Tuesday will not change the political complexion of the United States Sen-' .te. As now constituted, the Senate is made up of 53 Democrats, 42 Repub licans and one independent. The terms cf IS Democrats and of 16 Republicans expire on March 4 next, and these 32 seats will be filled at the approaching election. Of tne 16 Democrats who are seeking re-election, 12 come from the states of the solid South, which means, at the utmost, that the Republicans could make a gain of only four, which would not be enough to give them a majority. In all but two states the result of the Senatorial contests is known to a rea eonable certainty at this late day, but it would take a wise man to forecast ' accurately the result in Colorado and In Kansas. In Kansas Charles Curtis, Republican, or George A. Neeley, Dem ocrat, will be elected, the result being determined by the number of Repub lican votes deflected to Victor Mur- tlock, the Progressive nominee. Colorado LlMted as Doubtful. For a. time the Democrats conceded Outright the defeat of Senator Thomas, of Colorado, but late advices from the state have given them hope that he will pull through. Colorado is listed by the Republicans as doubtful. There are four candidates for the Senator ship in that state. Senator Thomas seeking re-election, Hubert Work, Re publican: Ben Griffith, Progressive, and George J. Klndel, independent Democrat. Kindel will not be elected, but his vote will decide the contest as between Thomas and Work. In seven states there is disagree ment among party leaders as to the probable outcome of the Senatorial election, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Kevada, New Hampshire, Ohio and Ore gon. In the remaining 23 states the leaders are agreed as to the outcome. The Republicans assert that the re election of Senator Brandegee, of Con necticut, is assured, and the Demo crats merely hold out hope that Bran degee may be defeated because he is opposed by Simeon E. Baldwin, twice elected Governor of that Republican state by the Democrats. The Demo cratic hope is faint and Connecticut may be safely listed as Republican. Sherman Hill lie Re-Elected. Senator Sherman, of Illinois, will Come back, notwithstanding the hope of the Democrats that Roger Sullivan may be successful. Sherman wiil carry Illinois outside of Chicago by a big vote, but Sullivan, aside from carrying the stigma of being a "boss," also has the covert opposition of some members of the Administration. Sherman's re election is a 10-to-l bet. For the past three weeks the Re publicans have been making a tre mendous effort to defeat Senator Shlvely, of Indiana, but they have had an uphill fight. In a straight-out two party fight Hugh T. Miller, Repub lican, would defeat Shlvely, but ex Senator Beveridge is running as the Progressive candidate in Indiana and his personal strength will so handi cap Miller as probably to insure his defeat. Money usually tells the story In Ne vada. Senator Newlands, Democrat, was one of the worst scared men in the Senate when he was forced, against his personal judgment, to vote for free wool and for free sugar, and he had not recovered from his worry when he went to Nevada to open his campaign, riam Piatt, Republican, who is oppos ing him, has been handicapped by lack of financial backing, and Newlands' re-election is all but conceded. Galllngers Chances Good. The Democrats would rather defeat Fenator Gallinger, of New Hampshire, than any other Republican in the Sen atorial race except Penrose, of Penn sylvania, and Penrose they acknowl edge to be as good as re-elected. In New Hampshire the Democrats have nominated Raymond B. Stevens to make the race against Gallinger, and while he will make a good fight, it is a 10-to-l chance h-will lose. In Ohio the church issue has been Injected into the Senatorial race and is being used against Timothy S. Hogan, the Democratic candidate. The liquor Issue also is cutting a big factor in the Ohio fight, and the combination of these two Issues will probably re sult in the election of W arren G. Hard Ing, the Republican candidate, that and the. tremendous falling off in the Pro gressive vote. As to the Oregon Senatorial race, the Republicans lay claim to the cer tain election of R. A. Booth: the Demo crats list Oregon as doubtful. As fur Iner evidence of Democratic concern over Oregon, Senator Chamberlain re ceived $1250 from the Democratic Con gressional committee, and he is the only Democratic Senatorial candidate who received direct financial support from the committee. The Republicans probably will lose a Senator in New York and gain one in Oregon: they may lose a Senator in Kansas and may gain one in Colorado. Representative's Brother Tries to Pass Lie Bnt Is Silenced by Threat From Speaker. Glen O. Holman, who Is down from Dallas to talk against the candidacy of A. W. Lafferty for Congress, though he does not propose to represent any other candidate for this office, is bas ing his remarks upon Lafferty's former dealings with tne Siletz homesteaders. Wednesday night, at the corner of Sixth and Alder streets, Mr. Holman said that Lafferty, as special agent for the Government, had reported adversely upon a number of these claims and after having left the Government serv ice had gone to these same claimants and taken their cases before the Inter ior Department, charging them a con tingent fee. The speaker said Mr. Laf ferty had collected in many cases a part, if not all, of the fee and had dropped these cases upon his election to Congress, but failed to return the money collected, though his contract had not been performed and. patents had not been issued. Mr. Holman said it was necessary for these claimants to secure the serv ices of other attorneys. At this point Mr. Holman was Inter rupted by P. A. Lafferty, brother of Congressman Lafferty, who was in the audience, with tho remark: "Say, old fellow, do you know what you are talking about, or are you a liar '. - Holman looked down at him and answered: air. iarierty, I Know what I am talking about and have the evidence right here in this city to prove the truth of my statements. I want to say further that I am a man 62 years of age and weigh 148 pounds. You are a young fellow, but if you will just wait until I get through with this speech and will step down to the cor ner and give me time to remove my overcoat, I will bet you $10 that you will not be able to call another man a liar for two weeks." Lafferty said no more. WAR STIMULATES EXPORTS OF COAST Barley Shipments From Port of San Francisco Reach Unprecedented Total. BUMPER CROP IS MOVING Three Months' Exports of Canned Salmon Are 590,687 Cases, Com pared With 29 8,863 In 1913. Fruit Shows Big Increase. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. The effect of the war, combined with Great Brit ain's command of the seas, on the movement of Pacific Coast staples Is graphically Bhown In a tabulation pre pared here by the Chamber of Com merce. Barley this year was a bumper crop and when the war first broke out and it seemed momentarily that all ship ping would be paralyzed, there was fear the crop might not move. In point of fact the exports from this port for the past three months aggre gate the unprecedented total of 3, 785,452 centals, as against 332,891 cen tals for the corresponding period in 1913. For canned fruits the figures are 789,093 cases this year against 523,039 in 1913; and for canned salmon the tally stands 596,687 cases this year, 296,863 cases last year. ca's accompanist, testified that her re ceipts amounted to an average to $45.000 a year, and explained the cir cumstances surrounding the execution of her will, on Thursday Island, after Madame Nordica had been taken to a hospital there, followfng an accident to the ship, in which she and her party were traveling from an Australian port. The witness testified that Mme. Nordica did not live extravagantly for a woman of her position. He could not say what were the singer's recipts for her last tour. He said she had an account at the Lincoln Trust Company, with George W. Young & Co. and a safe deposit box at the Harriman Na tional Bank, where she kept her Jewels, when she did not have them at home. He denied that he had access to this box after Madame Nordlca's death. In answer to questions he said that he could give no idea of her bank bal ance at various times,, as she drew many individual checks without mak ing stub entries. He admitted that he had a claim amounting to between $4000 and $5000 against the estate. He was not present, he said, when the will was signed. It was attended to by a lawyer when Madame Nordica was in a hospital on Thursday Island. He said be did not sign the will. ROBERT E. LEE, JR., DEAD l'onngr Son of Confederate Leader iveses In Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. Captain Robert E. Lee, ycungest son of Gen eral Robert E. Lee, the Confederate commander, is dead at his home, Ro mancoke, Upperville, Va. He had been seriously ill for some time. The body will be interred at Lexington, Va. Captain Lee was educated in private schools and in the University of Vir ginia. At the outbreak of the Civil War Captain Lee joined the Rock bridge, Va. artillery as a private. He took pai t in numerous engagements and was later promoted to the rank of captain of artillery on the staff of his brother, General w. H. F. Lee. Since the war Captain Lee had been engaged in farming. He was married twice- His first wife was a Miss Haxall and his second wife was Miss Juliet Carter, of Richmond. He leaves two children. Captain Lee was the author of "Rec ollections and Letters of General Rob ert E. Lee." He was born at the old Lee mansion, now part of Arlington National Cemetery, October 27, 1843. A nephew, Robert E. Lee, Jr., is an attorney in this city. CHICAGO MILITARY ORDERS BIG Packers to Be Busy for Year; Wis consin Knitter Swamped. CHICAGO, Oct. 29. To date, it is said, foreign orders for clothing, trucks, harness, tinned meats and the like in the Chicago and neighboring markets amount to between $7,000,000 and $8,000,000. Purchasing agents of the British and French governments are in the field and the former have $3,000,000 gold in a local bank to be used against pur chases. The meat-packers are said to have enough European orders on hand to keep them running full time for a year. William G. Bruce, secretary of the Wisconsin Manufacturers' Association, is authority for the statement that the knitting mills of this state are swamped with military orders. The meat-packers have learned that the opposing governments have agents watching the purchases of each other. They begin by apparently sincere cor responaence about prices and quan tities which can be provided, but their queries invariably lead to details of ethods of transport. With this in formation their warships are able to be on the lookout. German Wireless Found in Halifax. HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 29. Three Ger mans were arrested today in a house in Hollis street, where, the police say, they were operating wireless appar atus. The wires were not strung from the customary pole or mast, but were trailed out of a third-story -window and concealed amid vines. COAST ELECTRIC LINE PLAN Seaside Takes First Step for Inter urban Service to Astoria. SEASIDE. Or.. Oct 29 (Special.) Preliminary steps were taken last evening toward the eventual establish ment of an electric interurban line from this city to Astoria as th-5 first link In a comprehensive Coast system tf electric lines. The City Council was asked last night to extend the time limit on a franchise through this city that is held now by O. W. Taylor. Prior tj the presenting of the re quest to the Council, considerable work h?.d been done by interested residents of Seaside and Astoria in securing data and it is believed that practically sll the necessary right-of-way can be had gratis and that at least part of the cost of the line can be secured in the immediate vicinity. 17-YEAR-OLD BRIDE TAKEN After Shooting at Son-ln-Lavr, Irate Parent 'Steals Daughter. NEW YORK. Oct. 22. The 17-year old Southern girl, bride of three days, was snatched from her husband by her irate father and rushed aboard the Vaterland just as the last gangplank was hauled up. The husband reached the Hamburg American pier after a chase, and al though the liner was delayer half an hour for the mails, he failed to catch a glimpse of his bride. The girl was Mrs. Hattie G. Evans, daughter of George R. Goodwin, a cot ton planter, of Holly Springs, Miss. The husband is Francis K. Evans, also cotton planter in the delta country. "Mr, Goodwin 3oes not like me," said Evans, "and that is the whole story. Hattie and I have been sweethearts since we were children. Not so long ago he ordered me to keep away from his plantation, and took a crack at me with his shotgun, just as & warning. "We didn't mind that, so on July Hattie and I eloped to Memphis and were married. I am going to start legal action against Mr. Goodwin for taking my wife." DECENCY URGED BY COURT Judge McGinn Admonishes Fred Riley When Paroling Him. Paroled Euilty to yesterday after pleading a statutory charge, Fred WIDOW WOULD BE CORONER Graduate Xurse Runs as Indepenv dent Candidate In Umatilla. PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 29. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Retta K.. Wombough, an at' tractive young widow, has announced her candidacy for the coronership of Umatilla County as an independent. She is receiving strong support, and is making a thorough canvass of the county. At first her candidacy was taken as a Joke, but she soon convinced doubt ers that her training as a graduate nurse fitted her for the work. GIRL PARTNERS SUPPLIED Freshy's Request Causes Store to Expand. College CLEVELAND, Oct. 26. "Please, sir. I want to go to a dance tonight and I did not bring my evening clothes wfth me. I wonder If " It was a freshman who spoke. He stood in the new co-operative store that has been opened for Adelbert College boys by Julius King and Amos Parrish in Eldred Hall. In his hand he held the little red cap which is the mark of the freshman's subjection. 'Ah, yes, to be sure, said "Jude1 King, rubbing his hands. 'Quite so a dress suit, you said- just let me take your measure, please," and, all smiles, "Merchant Prince Parrish approached the wondering freshie. King put down the meas urements as Parrish called them off. "There, we'll have It ready for you. sir," he safd. "Anything else? Sell you a pair of shoes? Have you good pipe? Here is the finest tobacco ever smoked by a college man won't bark or bite and Is indorsed by all football stars. Or maybe we can rent a typewriter to you? "No, grinned the freshman, with an attempt at f acetiousness. "But you fellows might get me a girl to take to the dance. I don t know any. "Blond or brunette? Age, weight. color of eyes preferred?" Mr. Parrish stood with pencil poised. King turned his back to conceal his mirth. "Do you mean it?" gasped the f reshie." "Sure, why not? What color dress should she wear?" "Oh, anything," gulped the fresh man. "Blond or brunette, blue, green anything. Thanks, awfully." "Now, what do you mean by that?" demanded King of his partner as the freshman hurried out. "Why not?" repeated Parrish. "We furnish' dress suits. We should be able to introduce some of the College for Women girls to these young fel lows who are all alone in a great city. What is all your social acquaintance good for?" From th!is little discussion is ex pected to spring a new department of the co-operative store, which already is proving a success commercially. Any thing the students want, from red caps for "freshies" to silk sox and orchids, will be handled by the store. It may be decided to establish a branch at the College for Women. As it is, any blushing young "co-ed" (the blush will not be insisted upon) who wMl call on Messrs. King and Parrish to furnish her with a gown, corsage bouquet or what not for the- occasion, will receive instant, although prob ably embarrassed, attention. One of the most interesting features of the new store, to the students, is the 10 per cent rebate they will re ceive every month on their total purchases. IRON TRAFFIC RULES UP Deaths of Pedestrians Arouse Mayor to Demand Explanation. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25 As the result of the many accidents of the last few days. Mayor Blankenburg will hold a consultation with Director Porter to decide upon radical measures to prevent avoidable fatalities. An explanation of laxity In traffic discipline, which resulted in the death of three children recently and injuries to many pedestrians from trolleys and autos, is demanded by the Mayor. The rule which calls for automobiles to stop at the near side of ail streets where trolley cars are standing has been a joke for many of the more reck less drivers. This rule will be made ironbound. If several of the drivers who have been disregarding this order are ar rested and given several days to think It over in prison, the habit of passing trolley car that is at a standstill might be broken up, and more protec tion given the pedestrians. Director Porter believes. Most of the accidents to children are caused by auto drivers running past street corners at Just the same rate of speed employed in the middle of a block, and in some instances more speed is added when a complete Eton should be made. With the meeting of the Mavor and the Director of Public Safety more rigid rules favoring those who must go afoot will be issued. CUPID MIXED IN IDENTITY 3Ian Accused by Woman Proves He Xever Married Her. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2S Ourn McMullen, of Beverly. N. J., convinced juage Brown in the Municipal Court that Mrs. Mary LeRoy, of 2165 Kinsey street, was mistaken in declaring that he had married her under the name of Leon LeRoy. Mrs. LeRoy has twice had McMullen arrested for non-support. He was first arrested in 1911, and again on Septem- Der s. sotn times McMullen denied he was Airs. LeRoy's husband. When McMullen was arrested last month Judge Brown continued the case to make an investigation. When Mc Mullen appeared in court yesterday he was supported in his testimony by a nanawricing expert and several wit nesses. Probation Officer Blynn told the court mat ne Had seen several persons who voucnea. ror the statement that Mc Mullen was being attended by a physi wia.n iur an injurea nnger at tne time Mrs. LeKoy alleges he was married to her. Samples of the real LeRoy's hand writing ana max or McMullen were compared, and other evidence submitted wnicn convinced the court that Mrs. LeRoy is mistaken. The woman is still unconvinced. Wilson Considers Closing of Colorado Coal Properties. ASQUITH MAKES APPEAL Redmond and Dillon Join in Urging Celtic Race to Rally to Canse. DUBLIN", Oct. 24. The meetlnjr ad dressed by Mr. Asquith In the Mansion House, on Friday, was a great historical event, measured even by the exacting standards of these notable times. John Redmond and other Nationalist leaders like Mr. Dillon and Mr. Devlin kept their pact in the spirit of "God Save England, Too." They sent forth their appeal for the army and the flag, for the empire and its cause, to the Celtic manhood of a race proved on a hundred fields and in many armies to be as good a fighting stock as the earth knows and as capa ble of generous Idealism. Mr. Asquith came out strongly for an Irish brigade in me war. University Raises Y. M. C. A. Funds. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow. Oct. 29. (Special.) Gale Seaman, gen eral Y. M. C. A. secretary for the Northwest, spoke at the weekly assem bly of the university students here to day on the development of Y. M. C A. work in the university, and was suc cessful in his plea for a budget of J 1200 to carry on active work of the organization, this term of school. More than half of the needed amount has been raised already 'by contributions by the faculty of -the university and business men of Moscow, and It is thought the remainder can be raised in a few days among the students. The Philippine Bnrnn of Forestry has re cently invited bid, for the cutting of nearly 300.000 acres of choice timber-land on the public forests on the Island of Luzon. DIVA'S CHECKS STUBLESS Xordlca's Secretary Estimates Her Income at $65,000 Yearly. NEW YORK. Oct. 23. Ernest Ro mayne Simmons, for years secretary and personal representative of Madame Lillian Nordica Young, the singer, whose will has been filed for probate in the Surrogate's Court, testified yes terday in discovery proceedings brought by Leslie J. Tompkins, temporary ad ministrator for the estate, to ascertain the condition of the estate and to ac count for funds and property not lo cated. Mr. Simmons, who is a widely known musician and acted as Madame Nordl- STATE TO OWN ELEVATORS North Dakota Studies Wisconsin and Minnesota Locations. SUPERIOR, Wis., Oct. 20. An in vestigation of the terminal elevator situation in Superior and Duluth is to be made soon by members of the State Board of Control of North Dakota by way ot preparing ior establishment o state-owned grain terminals. - Th visit here will fallow one of the Twin Cities, the location of the elevator or elevators to be determined after th available places have been compared. i ne creation or a lund lor the con struction of elevators in another state was authorized some years ago follow ing adoption of a constitutional amend ment making such action possible. CROPS WORTH $110,000,000 Colorado Has Increase of $20,000, 00 Over Last Year. DENVER, Oct. 20. Seven crops pro duced In Colorado' this year has a valu October 1 of JoO, 707,000, according to special crop bulletin issued by the lie partment of Agriculture through th local bureau, xne crops are corn. wheat, oats, barley, bay, potatoes an apples. Hay is at the head of the list, with 2.328,000 tons, valued at 114.000,000 wneat is second, with 11,400,000 bush els. valued at 9. 120.000. The total value of all Colorado crops this year is given as siio.000.000, an increase of 120,000,000 over last year. BRIDE IS MEXICAN HEIRESS Denver Man Marries Don Terrazas Grand-Daughter. DENVER. Oct. 20. Announcemen was made here that Edward J. Sulli van, of Denver, and Miss Pazestell Creel, of Mexico, were married in El Paso and would come here on the: honeymoon. Miss Creel is a niece of Enriau Creel, former Mexican Ambassador to the United States, and granddaughter of Don Luis Terras- Mexico's richest man. GOOD FIT in clothes is a very important matter to a stout man; but it isn't the only important thing. For a figure like this one in our illustration, correct de signing is just as vital. That's where HART SCHAFFKTER & MARX show their quality as clothes makers as much as in fit. We can fit men like this and fit them right; and the mod els are right for such figures See what $25 will do for you here. Others $18 to $40 Balmacaans . .... $15 to $35 Copyright Hut Schaffner At Min Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service "Northwest Corner Third and Washington MINES ADVICE ASKED the direction of Professor Storrer. The plan has the Indorsement of President Brannon and the university faculty. The tour, as outlined by Student Man ager L. F. Stone, will include the fol lowing cities: Colfax, Wash., Pendle ton, La Grande and Baker, Or., and Payette, "Weiser, Caldwell, Nampa and Boise, Idaho. MR. GREGORY IS CONSULTED Head of Colorado Fuel & Iron Com pany Declares Xo Controversy Exists and All Men That Can " Be Used Are at Work. WASHINGTON, Oct 29. President Wilson is seriously considering wheth er he has authority to close the Col orado coal mines Involved in the strike. if the operators continue to refuse the plan of settlement already accepted by the miners. Attorney-General Gregory conferred with the President today and it was understood Mr. Wilson had asked him for a legal opinion on his right to close the mines, if public necessity, in his opinion, required that step. After seeing the President Mr. Gregory re fused to discuss the question. The President has received sugges tions that he close the mines. Some of his advisers have gone further and sug gested that the Government operate them. He Is unwilling to keep Federal troops in Colorado indefinitely, but has been told by representatives of the miners that if they were withdrawn be fore a settlement is reached fighting and rioting would break out. DENVER. Oct. 29 J. F. Welborn. president of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company, tonight issued a statement in which he said in part: "The coal mines of Colorado are em ploying close to 11,000 men. who are producing more coal than can now readily be disposed of. No increase in the force will be necessary to take care of the Winter demand. Many men are waiting at the coal mines for the opportunity to go to work when va cancies occur, it being impossible to give prompt employment to all appli cants. "There is no controversy between the coal operators and their employes. There are now less than 1000 of the former employes out on strike. "It is beyond belief that the Govern ment at Washington should seriously consider closing down the coal mining Industry of the state as a means of j ducing this lawless element to keep the peace. University Glee Club to Tour. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow. Oct 29. (Special.) The University of Idaho Glee Club will tour Eastern Washington, Oregon and Southern Idaho in December, if plans that are being formulated now materialize. The glee club has 20 voices, and Is under BAKER HAS MAD DOG SCARE Council Passes Emergency Muzzling Act After Rabies Are Confirmed. BAKER. Or, Oct. 29. (Special.) An emergency ordinance, passed by the City Commissioners today, requires that all dogs in Baker be muzzled or kept tied up, and provides a death penalty for any and all dogs caught unmuzzled. This action was the result of an alarming report of hydrophobia from Dr. F. T. Notz as the result of an at tack by a pet dog on several other dogs and the biting of a boy. The dog be longed to S. H. Jackson. The dog apparently went mad a few days ago and bit several other dogs, and finally bit Elmer Kissel in ths hand. It then got away, returned covered with blood and died that night. Dr. Notz eent the dog's head to Port land for examination. A report from the State Board of Health today said that the head contained negri bodies. Dr. Notz also reported that another dog had apparently gone mad and had bitten several "other dogs. SILVERTON HEARS ORATORS James G. Heltzel, ot Salem, Principal Speaker at Enthusiastic Rally. SILVERTON, Or.. Oct. 29. (Special.) A large and enthusiastic audience greeted the Marion County Republican candidates at the opera-house Tuesday night- James G. Heltzel. of Salem, was the principal speaker. Mr. Heltzel paid high tribute to Dr. Withycombe, Mr. Booth and Mr. Haw ley and emphasized the importance of electing Republicans to - insure the restoration of confidence and pros perity. Throughout the meeting the senti ment of "Vote It Straight" was quite noticeable. Local legislative candi dates made short addresses. The Manufacturers' and Land Products ASSAULT WITH AX FATAL Alleged Slayer of Ellensburg Man Due In San Francisco by Boat. ELLENSBURG, Wash.. Oct. 29. (Spe cial.) Victor Vujosevich, who was as saulted with an ax in his room at the Moore lodging-house Tuesday, pre sumably by G. B. Miller, died tonight at Ellensburg General Hospital, where he was taken immediately after being discovered. He never regained con sciousness. Miller is reported to have fled from Seattle on a boat bound for San Fran cisco, and police at that point have been notified to arrest him upon ar rival of the boat tonight. High ground -floor rent profits. Expensive window dis plays. Huge electric signs. Lighting bills. Elaborate fixtures. The above negatives prove an affirmative, viz: Big Values for Little Money Men's Suits, Raincoats and Overcoats -$14.75, $18.75 JIMMY DUNN 315-16-17 Oregonian Building. Elevator to Third Floor. Open Saturday until 10. P. M. SHOW Is Now in Full Blast! A representation of the whole Pacific Northwest industries, re sources and development shown on one floor. You cannot afford to miss it. A magnificent display on exhibi tion every day, Sundays included, to November 14, at The Armory Portland, Oregon Low Round Trip Fares Tickets and information upon ap plication to any agent of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. ANTI-KAMN.A TABLETS FOR Locomotor Ataxia In a very Interesting artloleon Locomotor Ataxia, lr. Henry C. Story says that drugs have practically no beneficial effect In these csei. He says tbat rest abould be Insisted upon, and there should be no -worries or troubles. Plenty of fresh air and moderate exercise must be insisted upon, but over exertion Is Injurious. The use of tobacco and alcohol should be strictly forbidden, and over-eating Is dangerous, especially when the food in poorly masticated. The) food must be of the most nourishing kind, and the quantity and variety must bs changed so that the patient will not lose his appetite. The most annoying symptom In these cases Is the pain which at times ia almost unbearable. Dr. Story says tbat ha finds two Antl-kamnla Tablets repeated lnan hour If necessary, gives prompt relief and res to the patient. These Tablets can ba obtained at all drugcrlsts In any Quantity den'red. Ask for A-K Tablets. Also unexcelled lor headaches, neuralgia Hid ail Pain, tf Rheumatism No More" Compounded by K. h DAVIS. St. LottlH, Mo. -For sale by all druggists.