TTTE . UrOTlTfTXG OHEGONTAN. THURSDAY, XOVESFBER 5, 1914.
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SALE STARTS TODAY 8 A. M.
Remember, I use the highest grade of lin
ings, such as mohair, serge, alpaca and
Farmer's satin.
I adopted this policy of using high-grade
trimmings in all' clothes made by me years
ago. . '
MY GUARANTEE I have been estab
lished in business over 25 years and the
thousands of suits I have made testify to
my ability and integrity. All garments are
cut by me personally and all are made un
der my personal supervision.
Very truly yours,
246 Washington St., Bet. Second and Third.
Here is the greatest opportunity that you will ever have to buy a suit or
overcoat, made to order of imported woolens, by a high-class Merchant
Tailor, for less money than you can buy a ready-made suit. With every
suit or overcoat ordered during this Ten Days' Sale I will give, Absolutely
FREE, to each customer, enough English Blue Serge to make a Lady's
Tailor-Made Suit, for your wife, mother or sister, Absolutely FREE.
Owing to the fact that I placed a very large order for Foreign Woolens in June, but on
account of the war and the demoralization of the shipping, the goods did not arrive
until October. I tried to cancel this order, but was unable to do so, and was compelled
to accept these goods at a time when I found myself with an immense stock of woolens,
with more than one-half of the Fall season gone. These goods must be paid for within
60 days. I am compelled to sacrifice this stock to raise the necessary cash. With every
Suit or Overcoat ordered during this Ten Days' Sale I will give. Absolutely FREE,
enough English Blue Serge to make a Tailor-Made Suit for your wife, mother or sister,
FREE
This FREE offer of a suit pattern of English Blue Serge,
with each suit or overcoat ordered, is given as a special
inducement to help stimulate a backward Fall season
and to assist me in turning my immen'se stock into cash.
The stock is too large to mention the different woolens, therefore I have divided them into three different lots, as follows:
Lot No. 1 All Lamagins, Walter Scotts, Gibsons, ScotchTweeds and
Homespuns which would sell regularly at $35 or $40, your choice
from over 250 patterns. Suit of this lot to order for . ....
Lot No. 2 This is the greatest bargain ever offered. Full-weight
blue serge, guaranteed not to fade or shine. These suits have never
sold, since I have been in the tailoring business, for less than $37.50
a suit, but during this special sale I am making you this grand offer
a suit to order for .
Lot No. 3 The very latest designs in Huddersfield Worsteds, in gray,
pencil stripes, tartan checks, suitable for year-around wear. These high
class goods sell at regular prices from $40 to $45. Your choice of nearly
300 patterns to order for . . .. . . . . . ...... . .
-
To those living outside of the city desiring to. take advantage of this great Ten Days' Sale, thereby secur
ing a Blue Serge pattern, for a Lady's Suit FREE, should send in their requests for samples immediately,
enclosing deposit of one-third of price of suit or overcoat to order. x
$29
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MAXWELI
THE
TAILOR
246 Washington Street
Between Second and Third Streets
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AWARDS ARE MADE
rrhe Dalles and Ashland Win
Apple and Pear Prizes.
FINE DISPLAY IS LAUDED
New Amusement Features Provided
at Slanufacturers and Land Prod
ucts Sliow Tillamook and
Clackamas Delegations Due.
Awarding of prizes on the exhibits In
the Manufacturers' and. Land Products
Show was completed in the larger
classes in apples and pears yesterday,
and the Judges probably will have
their report ready today on the plate
exhibits and on other exhibits in the
land prducts department of the big ex
position.
Hood River and The Dalles carried
a.wav the maloritv of the prizes in the
apples, while Ashland and The Dalles
divided honors in the pear exhibits.
In the 20-box exhibits of apples two
prizes were awarded by the Northwest
ern Fruit Exchange for the best pack
of apples. These prizes consisted of
sold apple fobs and were won by the
Sealy-Dresser Company by Alex San-
doz, of The Dalles.
The Northwestern Fruit Exchange
did not enter any exhibit In competi
tlon, but was given special mention by
the judges for Its magnificent display
of "Skookum" apples, which were lea
tured in a booth designed and put in
under the direction of A. P. Bateham
The features on which the three grand
prizes were awarded Tuesday were
strikingly well carried out In this
display.
IV on-Competitive Exhibit Landed.
The Judges in their report of awards
for artistic advertising displays, re
ferred to the exhibit by the Northwest
ern Fruit Exchange under Mr. Bate
ham, by saying:
"Although this exhibit was not en
tered in any competition, it is so ex
ceptionally good that it should not be
passed without commendation and. rec
ognition by this splendid show."
The booth is worked out with the er-
fect of an Indian design, into which
beautiful red apples of extra fancy se
lection are artistically wrought. In
dian rugs and baskets on the floor
carry out the motif of the decoration.
The awards announced by the Judges
yesterday on apples and pears are as
follows:
Apples.
For the best 20 boxes Spltzenburghs,
Sealy-Dresser Company, first; for the
best 20 boxes Winesaps, Carl "Wodecke,
The Dalles, Or., first; for the best 20
boxes Yellow Newtowns, (ins Miller,
Hood River, first; D. M. Love, Ashland,
Or., second; for the best five boxes
Arkansas Black, John R. Putman, Hood
River, Or., first; for the best flve'boxes
Ortleys, W. W. Rodwell, Hood River,
Or., first; for the best five boxes Yel
low Newtowns, Frank Menefee, Hood
River, Or., first; D. M. Love, Ashland
Or., second: for the best five boxes
Red Cheek Pippins. Julius Sandoz. The
Dalles, Or., first; for the best five boxes
Spltzenburghs. Alex Sandoz. The Dalles,
Or., first; Frank Menefee, Hood River,
Or., second.
Pears.
For one box Anjou, Carl Wodecke,
The Dalles, Or., first; D. M. Lowe, Ash
land, Or., second; for one box Buerre
Easter, Carl wodecke. The Dalles. Or.,
first; for one box Bosc, D. M. Lowe,
Ashland, Or., first; for one box Cornice.
D. M. Lowe, Ashland, Or., first; for
one box Howell, Carl Wodecke, The
Dalles, Or., first; for one box Winter
Nells, Carl Wodecke, The Dalles. Or.,
first; D. M. Lowe, Ashland, Or., second.
Amusement features went with the
usual Interest yesterday, especial en
thusiasm being attracted by the eight
piano girls from Eilers who opened
their three-day engagement In the
Land Products hall. The Hawaiian
troubadors closed, their engagement
last night.
Industrial film features were shown 1
in the little theater under the auspices
of the Motion Picture Exhibitors'
League. The motion picture exhibitors
are preparing to give a still more elab
orate programme and film display in
the theater on November 10. Pro
grammes . at night were given in
the little theater under the auspices of
the Gillespie School of Expression and
the Parent-Teachers' Association.
Today delegations from Clackamas
County and from Tillamook County
will make special visits to the show,
and the Tillamook boosters' band will
open its concert engagement. In the
Clackamas and Tilamook delegations
will be about 400 out-of-town visitors.
WEAVER HOTEL PURCHASED
O. M. Smith Gets "Bargain" for
$45,000 Deal on Washington.
O. M. Smith, president of the Smith
Investment Company, has paid Lloyd
F. Weaver, of San Francisco, f 45,000 for
the three-story brick Weaver Hotel,
located on the south side of Washing
ton street, not far west of King street.
The building, which was erected three
years ago, contains 28 bachelor apart
ments, a dining-room, kitchen and
large lobby. The ground area of the
premises is 50x112 feet. The deal was
closed by Newton W. Roundtree, agent
for Mr. Weaver, who formerly lived in
Fortland as the manager of the Stude
oaker Company.
Mr. Smith will retain possession of
the property as an investment. He
regards the purchase a bargain.
New Churcli Edifice Proposed.
A meeting to consider means of rais
ing funds to build a new church edifice
was held at the Young Men's Christian
Association last night by the congrega
tion of the Sunnyside Friends' Church.
Among the speakers ' were: C. C.
Michenor, of Hlllsboro; Rev. H. L. Cox,
pastor of the church; Rev. L. A. Wells,
former pastor, and Samuel Hill, presi
dent of the Home Telephone Company,
Rev. Mr. cox presi-aea.
IDAHO YET IN DOUBT
Official Count Likely to End
Dispute Over Justices.
BRADY'S LEAD SWELLED
final Returns May Give Control of
State Senate to Three Parties if
Fused Against Republicans.
Alexander Far Ahead.
BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 4. (Special.)
The possibility that the Democrats may
have control of the Senate of the next
Idaho Legislature and the probability
that it will take the official count to
determine the successful candidate for
Justice of the Supreme Court, are the
developments as shown by late returns
tonight from the vote cast at the gen
erai 'election yesterday.
More complete returns from various
parts of the state will not change ma
terially the result announced. With
the exception of Governor, the Repub
lican part" won a sweeping victory for
United States Senator in the re-election
of James H. Brady and two Congress
men, Addison T. Smith and Robert M.
McCracken, together with all state of
ficers. Moses Alexander, Democrat, who de
feated Governor Haines, Republican,
will have a plurality of from 4000 to
7000.
Attorney-General J. H. Peterson ap
pears to have fallen below other Re
publican state candidates in plurali
ties. When the official returns are
canvassed he may have less than 1000
majority over his Democratic opponent.
T. A. Walters. His dereat is not prob
able, but it is possible.
Judge Edward A. Walters and Will
iam M. Morgan are running close for
the Supreme Court Judgeship, with the
outcome in doubt. Walters was con
ceded, prior to election, an easy win
ner.
The Republicans have complete con
trol of the House of Representatives,
but the Democrats, with the Socialists
and Progressives, may control the Sen
ate. The most startling fact on the
face of the returns is that the So
cialist party elected a Senator from
Adams County and may elect another
in Minidoka County. The Progressives
will have at least . two Senators, one
from Ada and the second from Nez
Perce County. The Democrats elected
Senators In Bear Lake, Lincoln, Mini
doka, Latah and Washington counties.
Complete returns probably will show
they also elected Senators in Owyhee,
Custer, Lemhi, Idaho and one or two
other counties.
All parties are pledged to submit a
constitutional amendment for state
wlde prohibition, but the Legislature
also will be urged to enact a statutory
prohibition law.
a rtr 5 vears of wedded life. Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Clmlottl. of Chicago, secretly
left their home to escape a ceiettration im
went to Milwaukee, whence they wired to
their friends that they had slipped away
tnrir hn".vtno"H.
Bathe your face for several
minutes with Resinol Soap and
hot water, working the ere amy
lather into the skin gently with
the finger-tips. Wash oil with
Resinol Soap and more bot
water. Finish with a dash of
cold water to close the pores.
Do this once or twice a day.
and yon will be astonished to
find how quickly the healing,
antiseptic Eesinol medication
soothes and cleanses the pores,
removes pimples and black
heads, and leaves the complex
ion clear, fresh and velvety.
Resinol Soap is sold by all dnunrtstm.
For sample ire, writ to Dept. 6-ia
Resinol, Baltimore Md.
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign of Blad
der . Irritation or
Backache.
The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney
trouble, because we eat too much and
all our food is rich. Our blood is
filled with uric acid which the kid
neys strive to filter out, they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish; the
ellminative tissues clog and the result
is kidney trouble, bladder weakness
and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead: your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad.
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon
ful in a glass of water before break
fast for- a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys; to
neutralize the acids In the urine so
it no longer is a source of irritation,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water beverage. and belongs In
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time. Adv.