TITE MORNfNG OltEGONIAN, '. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920
GOODING'S LEAD GUT
BUT VICTORY SURE
Late Returns Unable to Win
for Nugent.
THREE-FOURTHS VOTE IN
Governor Davis Is Expected to
Have Plurality or 40,000; Non
partisans AH Lose.
BOISK. Idaho, Nov. 4. (Special.)
The majority held by Frank R. Good
ing, republican. United States senator
elect from Idaho in the race to suc
ceed Senator Nugent, was reduced by
late returns tonight from Tuesday's
election, but with more than three
fourths of the vote accounted for, or
more than 110,000 out of a probable
145.000, nothing can change the re
sult. Gooding has been elected United
States senator by from 8000 to 10,000.
Nugent increased his vote on the
late returns from Canyon county, but
the majority given Gooding in Ban
nock county more than made up for
the loss.
Harding was increasing his lead
over Cox and will have a plurality of
40.000 or better. Nugent ran ahead of
Cox and Gooding ran behind Harding.
Governor Davis will have a plurali
ty of approximately 35,000. He is
running second to Harding. The bal
ance of the republican state ticket
and the candidates for representatives
In congress, together with the repub
lican candidates for Justice of the su
preme court, will have pluralities of
from 15,000 to 20,000.
Count of Votes Limited.
When it was seen that the repub
licans had made a clean sweep, election-return
gatherers confined their
attention almost wholly to the vote
for president, senator and governor.
The independent or non-partisan
league candidates from governor down
continued to run poor thirds In the
race. .
A total of 623 precincts, a number
of which are complete, gave:
For president Harding 77.2S9, Cox
89 735. For senator Gooding 60,483,
Nugent 52.7S3. For governor Davis
65.886, Walters 33,035, Fairchild
19,974.
State Return Incomplete.
Tabulation of returns for Judicial
and state office were still incom
plete. From the 623 precincts re
ported they gave the following totals:
Lieutenant-governor Moore 21,649.
Pettibone 9087, Zuck 5829. Justice
supreme court Dunn 25,053. Lee 22.
895, McCarthy, 23.552, Forney 10.770,
Flynn 11.286. Holden 10,779. Secre
tary of state R. O. Jones 22,323.
Curtis 9552, Brayton 6267. Auditor
Gallet 22.169, K. W. Jones 9131.
Crandall 5334. Treasurer Banks 21.
791 Melvin 10.551. Peckham 6366.
Attorney-general Black 21,767. Bates
12,870. State superintendent Red
field 26.788. Mine inspector Camp
bell 22,855, Snow 10,377, Nestler 5114.
Gooding Wins 33 Counties.
The following list shows that
Gooding carried 33 out of 44 counties
In the Btate and Nugent carried 11.
These were subject to change, on the
late returns:
For Gooding Ada, Adams, Bannock,
Boundary, Bearlake, Benewah, Bing
ham, Blaine, Bonneville. Butte, Cari
bou. Cassia, Clark, Clearwater. Cus
ter, Elmore. Franklin, Fremont, Goof
ing, Idaho, Jefferson, Jerome, Koote
nai, Latah, Lemhi, Lincoln, Madison,
Nez Perce, neida. Power, Payette,
Eboshone, Twin Falls.
For Nugent Boise, Bonner, Camas,
Canyon, Gem, Lewis, Minidoka, Owy
hee, Teton, Valley, Washington.
Legislature Control Won.
The sixteenth Idaho legislature,
which will have the honor of open
ing the new legislative chambers in
the state capitol next January, will be
absolutely in control of the repub
lican party, for a majority of the
colons in both houses will be repub
lican. Just what the margin of con
trol will be has not been definitely
determined, but it will be more than
sufficient to dominate and put
through legislation favored and de
sired by the republican party.
BAVIS
IS
CONGRATULATED
Wiu Hays and Representative
Smith Send Governor Messages
BOISI5, Idaho, Nov. 4. (Special.)
"Congratulations on your splendid
majority. The people appreciate effi
cient and economical administration
f their affairs. Shake."
This was the greeting from Repre
tentative Smith to Governor Davis, in
one of a bulky pile of congratulatory
telegrams lying on the desk of the
chief executive thjs morning.
Will H. Hays, chairman of the re
publican national committee, -added
his appreciation of the way Governor
Davis and the entire ticket in Idaho
carried the grand old party banner
through. "Congratulations on your
own great victory," said Mr. Hays.
"Best wishes and sincerest friendship
always."
TWO MEN PLANT 30MB5
CLEW TO IDENTITY OP PAIR
1XK.MSHED BY WATCHMAN.
Suspecls Implicated in Jennings's
Store Incident Described as
Being Roughly Dressed.
"Evidence that two roughly dressed
men left the three bombs which were
found in a doorway of the Henry Jen
Ting & Sons' furniture store early
Wednesday morning -was furnished
yesterday when Night Watchman Bat
fcon told ' Police inspectors Swennes
and Schulpius that within a few min
utes from the time he discovered the
bombs two men came to the front
door and 'demanded the "package"
which they had left .near the door a
fchort time before.
Batson told the detectives he at
first thought the bombs were bottles
of liquor and he had no intention of
riving them up to the men. When he
opened the package, however, and
found they were bombs he lost no
time in turning them over to the po
lice. Two of the bombs were sent to Se
attle yesterday in an effort to learn
whether or not they are celebration
"bombs and were manufactured at a
tIant in that city. Reports given out
that the bombs might have been a
part of celebration bombs stolen dur-,
ing the Shrine convention were de
nied last night by Inspector Swennes,
who said that Victor Vernon, manager
of a local airplane company, had ex
amined tw.o of the bombs and said
they were not a part of those used in
any celebration here this summer.
Chief Jenkins and rut rubers of the
inspectors' burea. still cling to the '
theory that the bombs were brought i
here by I. W. W., who have been !
headina' toward Portland during the '
last w'eek, and that they were to be
used in creating a reign of terror.
William Bryon, chief of the bureau
of investigation of the department of
justice in the northwest division, is
working with the police detectives in
an effort to determine the source of
the explosives. Both city and federal
officials have determined to make a
drive against all I. W. W. found in.l
Portland.
Police Inspectors Swennes and
Schulpius yesterday were given de
scriptions of the men who accosted
Night Watchman Batson of the fur
niture store and demanded possession
of the bombs. The investigation is
sow devoted to an. effort at running
them down, pending receipt of defi
nite word from Seattle concerning the
manufacture of the bombs.
Inspector Swennes said last night
that pieces of the bomb picked up at
the home-of C. B. Hurtt, 1067 East
Burnside street, early in the week,
closely resembled remnants of the
bombs exploded at Kelly Butte under
the direction of Chief of Police Jenk
kins Wednesday afternoon.
This inclines police officials to the
belief that the bombers, if they prove
to be such, are endeavoring to bring
about a reign of terror in Portland by
the explosion of bombs in unexpected
places. That other bombs may make
their appearance at any time was a
prediction at police headquarters last
night.
TUG DM IS TOMORROW
ALBERTIXA KERR NURSERY
BENEFIT IS ARRANGED.
Mayor Baker to Be Stationed at
One Down-Town Corner Sell
ing Babies' Tickets.
Tag day for the benefit of the Al
bertina Kerr Nursery . home fund
will be tomorrow when hundreds of
workers will be busy selling the little
pasteboard tags that will represent
cash donations for the finishing of
the building needed to house the little
wards of the Pacific Coast Rescue
and Protective society.
Mayor Baker will be Btationed on
a street corner in the business section
and keeping his pre-election promise.
win eeii the tags "like hot cakes."
he predicts. Robert Stanfield will
be out of the city for the day, but
has delegated his daughter, Miss Bar
bara Stanfield. to buy a tag for him
and to sell as many as possible. All
successful candidates will helo and
a long list of society women, club
women and .young - people will be
among the workers.
The entire ' gross proceeds of the
sales today at the Coffee Cup, at
Park street, near Alder, will be given
to the nursery.
ROAD BONDS TO BE SOLD
Highway Commission Will Market
Block Aggregating $1,500,000.
SALEM,- Or., Nov. 4. (Special.)
The state highway commission will
meet in -Portland Saturday, when
road bonds aggregating $1,500,000
will be sold. Bids for various high
way Improvements and bridge con
struction also will be considered at
the session.
The bonds to be sold are a part of
the $10,000,000 issue authorized by
the state legislature at its special
session last January, and approved
by the voters at the special election
held in May. .
COW BEATS MILK RECORD
33,4 69 Pounds Given in 318 Days,
Says Owner of Prize Bovine.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 4. Carna
tion Segis Prospect, a cow owned by
the Carnation Stock farms, near here,
established a new world record for
milk production with a total of 33,
469 pounds of milk in 318 days, ac
cording to announcement today by K.
A. Stuart, president of the farms,
The-cow has 47 days to go to com
plete her year's record. The former
world record tirr milk production was
S3, 425 pounds in 365 days, made by a
California cow.
Diplomats Lose Rugs.
BERLIN. Nov. 4. The Chilean
legation here has been entered by
thieves and rugs valued at UOO.OOO
marks stolen.
LAUN-DRY-ET7E
..M:iiW.vi-.i.iit.j:rm
i:m.m
NO BROKEN
BUTTONS
The Laun-Dry-Ette washes . the
clothes then whirls them wring-er-dry.
No buttons broken for
there's no wringer!
SEE DEMONSTRATION AT THE
ELECTRIC MAID SHOP
133 TENTH ST. -Broadway
4024.
"Let the Electric Maid
Do Your Work"
Gift of the Snow-Kissed Pines
of the North
Tour nose will Jiarbor cold germs.
Do not allow them to waste your
vitality. Use at once Slayr's Pine
Needle Balm and check them at the
beginning. Disregard of common colds
is one of the causes for the appalling
death rate from flu and pneumonia in
the last few years. Colds are infec
tious and dangerous. Keep a tube of
Mayr's Pine Needle Balm in the house
and at the first suggestion of a cold
apply it to the nose. Catarrh, that
embarrassing and troublesome condi
tion, clears up quickly when Mayr's
Pine Needle Balm is used. Sold in
two sizes 30c and 60c tubes. Free
trial by writing Geo. It, Mayr, 219 W.
Austin Ave.. Chicago. Mayr's Pine '
Needle Bam is for sale by drciggists '.
everywhere. Adv. - j
mmltow Sate
JEVERY SALE IS
FINAL
POSITIVELY
NO EXCHANGES
OR REFUNDS
For some years past The Emporium has held a series of Economy Sales in November an event looked forward to by the discriminating, careful
shoppers of this city. This year with merchandise conditions as they are we have been moved to greater effort and this extraordinary garment
offering is evidence of our sincere desire to make this the greatest of Economy Sales ever held.
Liberal reductions on our regular stocks in addition to hundreds of garments obtained recently in the open market at very advantageous
prices permit us to offer these high-grade, distinctive, carefully tailored Fall and Winter garments at prices that will prove how economically you
can shop here.
Coupled with low prices is the absolute surety of quality in merchandise.
This supreme Garment Selling Event commences Friday you have been waiting for this sale it is here Come Early!
Really Marvelous Values
in This Coat Sale
$39-50
We've sold hundreds of the
same grades at $55 to $65,
Annual Economy Sale Price. .
These unsurpassed values in coats will astonish the
buying public coats of a distinguished character, em
bodying the most graceful fall and winter modes beau
tifully silk lined.
THE MATERIALS : Fine velours, bolivia, Duvetyne
Yalama and Silvertones.
THE STYLES: Extremely smart belted models
pleated effects with silk stitchery the wrap-like gar
ment with full, loose back the dashing tailored coat
with trim belt and a host of other distinctive styles
with effective touches in large shawl or round collars of
natural raccoon, dyed oppossum and sealine.
THE COLORS : A generous range of rich browns in
the varying tones of heather, tobacco, Havana and beav
er, reindeer, taupe and blues.
75 Coats That Sold at $29.50 to $35
SPECIAL ANNUAL
ECONOMY SALE PRICE
$22.50
These are principally sizes for misses and small women. If you are fortunate enough to be
"small size" you'll find these extraordinary values. The fabrics are chiefly silvertones of ex
cellent quality full lined with lustrous sateen and handsome full collars of sealine fur.
PLUSH and PILE FABRIC
COATS REDUCED
Luxurious plush and pile fabric coats the
famous Salts, II. & H. and Shelton loom
weaves. Plain and fur trimmed clever loose
effects, belted or unbelted models in short,
three-quarter and full lengths.
$ 39.50 Coats at $ 31.60
$ 59.50 Coats at.... $ 48.55
$ 75.00 Coats at $ 59.85
$135.00 -Coats at $108.00
$195.00 Coats at $146.25
All HIGH-GRADE CLOTH
COATS REDUCED
' Sweeping reductions on all our finest high
grade cloth coats inuch desirable fabrics as
bolivia, peachbloom, Salts, Hudson Seal,
Duvetyne and Yalama. Beautifully silk
lined throughout.
$130.00 Coats at $101.25
$150.00 Coats at. . . .$105.00
$195.00 Coats at $132.50
$250.00 Coats at $169.50
$275.00 Coats at $189.50
50 Exquisite Silk Dresses
. Featured in the Economy Sale
at $39.50
Dresses that were considered
spendid values earlier in the
season at $55.00 to $65.00.
.Never before was there a time when
money could more wisely be spent for
this very unusual buying opportunity of
fers latest versions of the designers' art in
women's finest silk dresses. Developed
in shimmering, heavy satins, clinging
charmeuse and lovely Kitten's Ear Crepe
of truly exceptional quality elaborated
with rich embroidery in wool, silk and
bugle beads. Graceful long waisted and
tunic effects, with clever touches of col
ors in contrast with the shades of navy,
brown and black.
This sensational offering includes but 50
iresses we advise an early selection.
Stunning Wool Dresses
Regular $39.50 to $49.50 Lines
IN A REAL ECONOMY SALE AT
One must see to appreciate the importance of this drastic price reduction in
women's desirable wool dresses. Extremely smart styles in tricotines, wool ve
lours, serges and a few serge and satin combinations. The trimmings are dashing
and unusual tiny pleated frills of Oriole and Orange with touches of Jade
braiding and embroidery, and clever tailored models with trimmings of wide, mil
itary silk braid. In navy, black and several shades of brown.
SUITS Priced With Utter Disregard to Their
" High Quality in Our Annual Economy Sale
$46.95
JSmr silk
$33.50
83 Suits that were
$59.50 to $79.50
The premier suit sale of the year every suit from our regular stock of finely
tailored garments for women and misses. Clever, straight-line models and varia
tions of the youthful ripple effects in tricotine, fine velours, yalama, duvet de
laine and velour checks. An excellent assortment of shades to choose from : Rein-
deer, French or Pekin Blues, Navy, Taupe and the various lovely shades of brown
beautifully silk lined. The high quality of the fabrics the originality of the
styles the careful workmanship all emphasize the desirability of these stun
ning suits.
SUB-STANDARD
SILK STOCKINGS
$1.25 a Pair 3 Pairs for $3.50
But for small imperfections (which
really don't affect the wearing qualities
at all) these hose would sell at $2 and
$2.50 a pair, the regular price of this
well-known make. Black, brown and
some colors. .
$2.75 Full-Fashioned Silk
Hose $2.19 '
Exceptionally well made, of . pure
thread silk. Black, navy, brown, white
and gray.
Economy and the Blouse Shop Point the
Way to These $8.50 to $10.00
Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses
$5.95
They take their place among the bargains of other daysj'
these amazingly good quality waists, m white, flesh, bisque,
brown, peach, gray and navy. Dozens of the smartest prac
tical styles, tucking, embroidery, beading, braiding and lace
trimmed. . Reasons enough for their charm, but every woman
will exclaim over the wonderful quality heavv. firm and dur
able materials. It's easy to economize if you buy -your blouses
from this group. . CZ
mi
Si
$39.50 to $45.00 Suits
A limited number at
$26.75
Trig Ijelts emphasize the smartness of these
Silvertone suits. Exceptional values, these
in dependable browns and blues all are lined
with good quality fancy silks and some have
smart Sealine fur collars.
STRIKING REDUCTIONS ON ALL
HIGHER-PRICED SUITS
$163.00 suits reduced to. . . -S110.00
$135.00 suits reduced to S 90.00
$100.00 suits reduced to g G9.75
$ 89.50 suits reduced to S 67.45
$ 75.00 suits reduced to S 56.25
$ 69.50 suits reduced to S 52.15
$ 63.00 suits reduced to 48.75
ECONOMY SPECIALS FROM
THE UNDERWEAR SHOP
$4.25 Vanity Fair Trico Glove
Silk Vests, ECONOMY PQ 7?Q
PllICE -DO.D
i
$5.95 Vanity Reinforced Bloom
ers, ECONOMY . &A QC
PKICE DIJ
$5.95 Crepe de Chine Nightgowns,
ECONOMY a A nrr
PRICE DfJb.7J
$2.75 Crepe de Chine Envelope
Chemise, ECONOMY (PI QX
PRICE ............. iD-L'VO
$2.50 and $2.75 Silk Camisoles,
vumvy j cur economy ci ok
hlk Uotekweak price VX.JJ
Introductory Prices on Philippine Underwear
Very fine quality JJ O Q C
Gowns and Chemises iDO73 .
Exquisite hapd-made Philippine Underwear Gowns and
Chemises, beautifully designed ideal for gift-giving. '
The Fur Shop Announces Every
Fur Reduced 25
Simply deduct 4 from the marked price. Buy
your Christmas furs now pay a small deposit
if you like, and hold them and make sure of
these substantial savings
$ 39.50 Fitch Choker $ 29.65
$ 5.00 Hudson Seal Scarf $ 63.75
$100.00 Black Lynx $ 75.00
$125.00 Fitch Collar $ 93.75
$200.00 Choice Skunk Stole $150.00
$275.00 Kolinsky Jap Mink Stole. . .$206.25
$105.00 Mole Scarf $ 78.75
$119.50 Squirrel Scarf 89.85
Jmmd a. Ii I ZjWETT CO U-gff 1 J,
124 12 128 SIXTH ST, JUST OFF WASHINGTON
"And What Is so Rare"
AS SILK PETTICOATS
. LIKE THESE AT
$4.35
They expected to be sold
at $5.95 and $8.50.
This splendid offering didn't just
happen we planned it specially for this
economy sale to "help the back-to-normal
movement." They are all jersey,
with fancy flounces, or taffeta with
figured flounces. , , - -
NOVELTY UMBRELLAS
SUITABLE FOR GIFTS
$10.95 to $14.50 Silk Umbrellas
Economy Price $9.85
What more practical and acceptable as a gift to
another or yourself than a fine waterproof silk
umbrella? Most any color, likewise a variety of
handles of interesting design. Economy says "Buy
one of these handsome umbrellas at $9.85."
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