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HIE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX. PORTLAND, DECE3IBER 4, 1910.
GILLDENIES COIN IS
DUE PROBE AGENT
Seattle's Mayor Charges In
vestigation Hired Crook
to Get Evidence.
election this Mat waa a labor rln. tha
majority balnrt S10.
Darling-ton H. Pike-Peas (Unionist)
491. Maddlaon (UbrnU) 73. Union'.
majority . Unionist jaln. At last elec
tion thl at at a Liberal gain, the
majority being- a.
BalUbury G. Locker-lmpon (Union
ist 1750. J. C. Warner (Liberal) 4141.
I'nlontat majority JJ7. no chance. Unton
lt majority at I art election 31.
Birmingham (Hart) A. D. Steel Malt
land (t'nlonlat) SO. J. V. 9tevn (Liber
al) JlwX I'nloniM majority 149. no
charse. Unionist majority lat election
WZ
Hu4!nci-Arthur da Cro (Unionist)
4397. A. P. Johnson (Liberal) JJ1S. Union
ist majority SSJ. no chance. Unionist
majority at last election SOI.
Kings Lynn Won by Tories.
K!n's Lynn Holcomb Inxleby (Unlon-
PYFnilTIVP RFADS REPORT l G- Bowie, (Liberal) !.
i iituniM iiimoi . i t ivj, i, ii tv firm.
Chargr Againot t'lty AdmlnMratloo
Only GIHtcrlni .enerallt l-. and
Worthier as Court Eirldrncc,
ho He Conlrnda.
election was a Liberal gain, the majority
I being !.
fthoreditch (Hoxtont D. Addleon (IJber-
al MM. J. FVancIs (Unionist) Uber
majorlty 4J0. no change. Liberal ma
jority last election 18.
Halifax (two aeatst J. If. Whitley
(Liberal) 77: J. Parker (Labor) 8&11: J.
H. 1. Baldwin (Unionist) 40I: J. F. W.
Galbralth (Unionist) 4(-: Liberal ma
jority 4174. Labor majority S9: no
8KATTLE. Wsh Dee. 5- (Special
The City Council Investigating com
jnlttre. that Is now conducting a probe.
Into the alleged corruption In th city
administration of S-attle. will never get
the unpaid balance of the till due
William .M. Lane, alias tV. II. Lindsay,
for services as special agent for th
commute. If I can prevent It. Mc
1-ane. who admits that he Is a crook.
1, aa unmitigated liar, and he proved
this when he testltl'd before the In
vestlcaiors that I shared In 410.000
"graft t permit gambling to run in
Seattle."
Tha foregoing statement wss Issued
tonight by fjlram t Uill. after he had
completed reading the Brst of a batch
of transcript delivered to him by the
) committee. Mmor GUI further says
.'the Investigators must file every copy
.of the transcript takrn with the Con
; troller. or the atenngraphers will not
'be paid. The Council appropriated '
for the Investigation, and the probers
sow want lto more.
McLanc Draws .Money.
"The Council Investigating commu
tes ought to have been warned. he
aid. "against McLane. alias L'ndsay.
the moment he admitted he bad as
sumed another name. Ills testimony
:iows that he admitted before tbe com
mittee that he was a crook. In that he
had engaged In unlawful pursuits, yet
this committee, sworn to make an
honest Investigation, takes this admit
ted crook of two names and puts him
cm the pay roll as a special agent. In
one bill already presented. Hi-Lane.
alias Lindsay. Is shown to have drawn
a .share In a io payment made to
three men. Now Blaine comes In with
a statement that there Is aa unpaid
balance of (III due JdcLane.
"That unpaid claim will never be al
lowed M. Lane allaa Ltnday. If I can
prevent It. It savora too much of buy
Ing aa admitted lsrbreaker's testi
mony and services. What value ran
anybody conceive that an court could
place on the testimony of a man who
admlta at the outset that he travels
under two nsmes and that he has
openly broken tbe statute felony laws?
Charges Only General.
. Tt Is true that MrLane, alias Lindsay,
e-jhseouenlly admitted that all he swore
to was mere hearsay testimony and that
re really did not krow anything material
beyond the fact that he was a lawbreaker
"himself, but that rlrrvmstsnce Is minim
ised as much mm possible.
"I am going througit the transcript of
tet!mony that the Council committee
furnished sue as carefully as I can. When
I have completed an eaaminatloa of the
record I will make aa answer to the
Council. I have not yet received the
complete ropy of the record, and of
'course cannot take any action until 1 do.
: It mar be that In a careful aralsls of
the record I mid And mm Important tes
timony, but a cursory examination Indi
cates that ft Is a mis of Irrelevant and
Incompetent tetlmon. coupled with
g'stng acrlcs of the broken proml.e by
members of the committee. Including the
promise given witnesses that nothlug they
saM would bo given to the pre or would
be ever siiM kr.-n"
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M4R.-iRI.4MX OR, Jf DIRS
AT HOME OK SOX I
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asswel M. Cnitaasa.
t rled to Surah A. Uaga
I Until lSi they real
4 and then came to Oreg
At the age of 74 years, Saraue?.
M. (Jrsham. of Marshland.. Or.
died Thursday at the home of
his son. Arnold S. Oraham. Hi
Kast Tamhlll street. He was born
In Vermillion Ceunty. Illinois..
August i. i3. and lived there
ro years. He then moved to Des i
Moines. Is., where be was mar- 4
realded there.
Oregon by way I
of covered wagon, settling "near 4
Beaverton. Washington County.
They resided there until IS 70. j
when they removed to Marshland, T
Columbia County, where he re- f
sided until a year ago. when he
ram to Portland because of 111 4
health. 4
He I survived by four tons and t
four daughters, IC H. Uraham, a I
well-known Portland lawyer: A. I
R Graham, of C East Yamhill I
street: Sllvo and Tllden Oraham,
or Marshland: Mrs. R. O. Davey, t
and Mrs. II- D. Kent, of Clats- J
kanle: Mrs. II. L. Warren, of Car- s
neu. ai., and .i rs. u. vv . uusn. 4
of Wlllapa, Wash. He la also aur- 4
vlved by a brother. C. M. Gra- 7
k. Vf-..ln . n .( . r . . f
children.
f uneral fervlces will
today at X o'clock from
chapel. Burial will be at River
view Cemetery. Friends are
vtted to the obsequies.
be held I
Finely a k
er- T
In-
J
How I Made
My Hair Grow
I was vrtly troubUd with dandruff -snd
falllnv hair. I triad many adv.-rtl.v-! hair
preparations and varioaa prcacrlptlonV but
thr all strnally failed; many, of them
mad my hair in-easy so It was impossible
to comb It or do It up properly. I think
that many of the thlnra I tried wsrs posi
tively Injurious and from my own expert
rnce I cannot too strongly caution you
aaralnst using preparations containing wood
alcohol and other poisonous substances- I
boilers they Injure the root a of the hair.
After my long list of failures. I finally
found a simple prescription which I can
unhesitatingly state la beyond doubt the
most wonderful thing for tho hair I have
ever seen. Many of my friends have also
used It. and obtained wonderful effects
therefrom. It not only is a powerful stimu
lant to the growth of tha hair and for re
storing gray hair to Its natural color, but
It la equally good for removing dandruff,
giving the hair life and brilliancy, etc.. and
for the purpose of keeping the scalp In
flrstclaas condition. It also makes the
hair easier to comb and arrange In nice
farm. I hare a friend who used It two
months and during that time It has not
only atopped tbe falling of his hair and
wonderfully Increased Its growth, but It
practically restored all of his hair to Its
natural color. Tou Pan obtain the Ingred
ients for making this wonderful prepara
tion from almost any druggist. The pre
scription Is as follows:
Bay Rum. ox-; Menthol Crystal , '
drachm; Iavona de Compoew'. U os. If
you like It perfumed, add a few drops of
To-Kalon perfume which mix.- perfect
ly with th other Ingredients, This, how
ever. Is not nersaar) .
He sure to ask the druasrist for all the
enclosures In the I,avona de Compoeee'
farkase. One of them entitles you to a
afhdsome free sprinkler top for your hair
tonic bottle and you are also entitled to
reoelvrj th4 free advice of an expert on
the ha'r bv simplv writing to the address
you will find enWosed In the carton.
Apply night and morning; rub thorough
ly tuto the scalp.
Co to your druggist and aak for an e.yht
ounr bottle containing six ounces of J?ar
Hum ; also one-ltalf drachm of Menthol
rvstals. snd a two-ounce bottle of la
von do- Compose'. Mix the Inrredlettts
yourself at jour own home. Add the Men
thol t ryatals to- the bay Rum and then
pour In the Lsvona de Compos and add
the T-KsIon Perfume. It it stsnd one-
ys 'f omt t r - If 1w re . f,,r tie.
on (I'nlonlut) Sill; S. LJthgow LIb
eraJ) 4841; Oodfi-ey Baring (Liberal)
4?ti.. I'nlonlut majority no change.
Unionist majority last election 140.
GravesenHT Sir O. Parker (Tnlonlat)
JIOS; 8. K. Jenkins (Uberal) 2506. 1'nlon
Ist majority 602; no change. Unionist
majority last election 674.
Lincoln C. Roberts (Liberal) &S74; Sir
R. Kimmer (Unionist) 4Sft. Libera) ma
Jorlty loot; no change. Liberal majority
last election 2166.
Bradford ffat) Sir W. Prleatley
Liberal) 7778; R. Mortimer (Unionist)
4.34. Uberal majority 2044; no change.
mineral majority hut election 269&
The Xntonaitata return Include John
Redmond for Waterford. Patrick O'Brien
for Kilkenny snd J. P. Nanettl for Col
lego Oreen. Dublin.
The most prominent Liberals re
elected are Joseph Walton for Bmley
division of Yorks and Sir J. II.. Dalzlel
for Kirkcudbrightshire.
Chancellor Uoyd -George has broken
down under the strain of tbe campaign
and cancelled all his engagements for to
day, lie hopes to resume speaking next
week.
Mr. Churchill was refused a hearing
at Lincoln this afternoon. Custom for
bids speech-making on polling days, and
the opposition was so persistent that the
Home Secretary was obliged to desist
and to give pledge that he would not
again attempt to speak. During the
rumpus there were several fights In
the audience.
UMOMSTS MAKE GAINS
"rtn!'B.l rrm Pii I'.ee i
414: Uberal uiakrU ZJ. nu cluiiKr.
Toulmln a majority at lat election .OH.
m inrnesier aplaln Itarina (I nlon-
lt i:i. :. W. Hl.lt-tta (Uberalt
ll?t: lrtonlt msjorlty 099: no chaos;..
I olonl.t majority last elecliun 441.
Stafford IL W. Ks.ex ( Uberal
3 9 -. Colonel Nicholson ll'olonlso
3S7: Uberal malorlfy no chance.
mineral malorlljr last election H.
Salford (Souihl . Monlsaue Parlow
rnlonlt 3444. C. liussell (Liberal I
!-: l olonl.t ma lor II y ;7: t'nlonlat
aln. Uberal majority last election
ai.
XalforJ (West) J. W. Agnrw (Ub
eral! ;. r l:alne (t'r.lonistl
e; Uberal majority aire: no chance.
i-joerai majority last election 7.
Liberal tialn at Mam-hrsirr.
Slanrhester (Souihwe,t C. T. Xea
tiame l Uberal :Se. II. A. t'olefax
tlnionlntt 331. Liberal malorltr :S.
Liberal sain. Al last rle-tion the fight
was tnree-cornerl owlnc to the pres
ence of a labor candidate and Culefax
eenred a majority of 1.
Searborourh Itussell Itea I Uberal l
Hit. Hon Moncton ArunUelt ei t'nlon-
It I. II. Uberal majurltv .-. -no
chance. Uberal majority last election
It-
Manchester (Northwest) Sir O.
Kemp tUberII lili. A. Bonar law
tl'nlonlst) S:i. Liberal majority Hi.
Bo chance. This sat aa a Liberal
sain at the last election, when th
Liberal majority was 743. -
Birmingham (Central! K. rarkes
(I nlonlsi) 4410. IL J. Manton (Liberal!
1417. I'nloni.t majority 3:.'J. no
chance. I nlonlst majority last elec.
ticn 4JS4.
Ashton-nnder Lyons W. M Aitkin
l rtlonl.t 44. A. IC Scott (Liberal)
Jt. t"nlonl.,t majority Is. I'nlonlst
Cain. Liberal majority U"t election
ZJi. despite presence of a labor candi
date.
Stalybrlds-e J. TVooJ llnlonlst
Jl:. Allen I'rlaht (Uberal) 3414. I n
lonut majority no chanae. I'n
lonlst majority lat election .7.
Vnlonl.ts aln One.
TVarrlncton Harold Smith (I'nlon
l.t) S14i. A. IL Crosfleld (Uberal)
414. I'nlonlst majority 7(4. Vnlonlst
Bala. Liberal majority last election
lit.
Manchester I North) Sir C. K.
Mwna (Liberal) 4401. II. F. Howell
I t'nlonlat) 334. Uberal majority 445.
no chance. Liberal majority last elec
tion Hi.
Manchester (Northeast) J. R. Clovnee
(Labor) 4313. A- Taylor (I'nlonlmi 4:K.
Jbor majority 3DG. no chance, labor
majority last election 147.
Camberwell (Dullch K. Hall (Union
ist! 77K. Bvn Splcer (Liberal)
I'nlonlst majority Z'l. no change. Vnlon
lt majority lat election 7414.
Manchester itCasti J. E. Sutton (Labor)
i!4. K. a. Proby ( l'r.lonlt 403. Labor
Tnatoiity T1. no chances. Labor ma
jority last election lo.
Wlrran R. J. Neville il'ntontst! 4X H.
Twait ttJberal) lU'X VntonX tnajorttv
Wa, Unionist gala ever Labor. At last
chance. Liberal majority last election
47&e: Labor majority 4339.
Kochdale A. G. C. Harvey (Uberal)
tttO: Nicholas Cookshutt (I'nlonlst. .373:
I). Irvine (Socialist! 1901. Liberal ma
jority 477: no chance. Uberal majority
List election 143.
Shoredltrh I Hscrerston) II. O. Chan
cellor (Uberal! 3i44: lion. K. tulnnea
(Unionist) 7411. Liberal majority 40S;
no chance. Uberal majority laat elec-
tiin 4SC.
Oxford Viscount Vslentla (I'nlonlst)
(tJOl: Kls.hr r Williams (Uberal) 331S.
nlonlst rata) nty 13IC: no chance.
I'nlonlst m."s:ty last election i:il.
Iierbv (two seats) sir T. Hoe (Lib
eral) Jli: J. 11. Thomas (labor) 144;
A. K. imk (Unionist) 11(0: Liberal ma
jority 1356. labor majority 9S4: no
Olwn Is Granted Divorce.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec 1. (Spe
cial.) Because Mary Olsen, his wife, said
she did not love him any more, cursed
Mm In the presence of others, treated
him In a cruel manner and started a
boardlnc-house at Washoucal. the court
today granted Gus M. Olsen a divorce.
The couple were married In Portland
February 1$. 1910. Olien allered that In
April his wife opened a boarding-house
In Washoucal and soon two fishermen.
Clem and Johnson, who worked nlchts
and rested days, boarded with her. In
a short time, Olsen alleged, she crew
tired of him and left him, so he was
Clven a divorce.
Ilaker's Paving; I'nsatlsfactory.
BAKER. Or.. Dec. S. (.Special.)
J. W. Wisdom, through Attorney T. II.
Crawford, haa filed complaint against
the city alleging; that paving done by
the Warren Construction Company Is
not up to specifications, and should not
be paid for by the city.
Attorney Charles f. Hyde has sent a
sample of the paving to the Oregon
Agricultural College for analysts.
Car Manufacturer Dies.
MICHIGAN CITT. Ind.. Dee. 3 John
II. Barker, the wealthy head or a car
mannfacturlna company, died today at
change. Uberal majority last election I tils home near here of pneumonia,
Mvj; Labor majority 7151. complicated with kidney trouble. He
Iwonport (two seats) Sir J. Jack- was 7 years old.
The FLAVOR'S
THERE
See that you get it out.
The reason "mother's pies" tasted so much
better than the kind you get at the restaurant,
is beenuse she toric pains to make the pies "just
right."
It's the way with
I'se four ruiapinf? teaspoonfuls in each pint of
water. Then boil it at least 15 minutes after it
has come to a boil.
It's as easy to make Postum right as wronu
and when made right youH get a beverage that,
with good cream, is delicious and -lias none of the
headaches and nervousness you may be getting in
your coiiee.
"There's a Reason" for
POSTUM
i
POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
Toll & G5bbS, taC. Morrison at Seventh TulL & G!bb. fac;
Portland's Foremost Complete Homefurnishing Service. Easiest Terms of Payment. Phone and Mail
Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention. Christmas Selection Will Be Held for Future Delivery.
Furniture' as a GlfS: Us Wisely Giveni and Always
Received. Tine Displays Mere Are loteiresttiinig Complete
Assemble all that merchandise suggests and you'll find that furniture the good, dependable kind of furniture, ranks first as the most prac
tical and most appreciative gift that one can give or receive. And the problem of selection it's an easy matter here most satisfactorily solved
through thejcompleteness of our stocks the wide range of designs-the fairness of prices. Select at once we'll deliver at your convenience.
Timely Arrivals in the New Craf tsmao Pieces L&T.gic0
Timely because they have come at a time when the demand for this type of furniture is greatly increased, ow
ing to its being favored by so many for Christmas giving. And then the L. & J. G. Stickley shopmark means
so much to those who appreciate "goodness" in furniture who know that' pieces bearing this mark are un
surpassed in construction, in finish and in design. And so, in seeking a gift that will please both giver and
recipient, one is making a practical selection when choo sing a ' ' Craftsman' ' piece. Looking through our splen-
aia snowing oi lilus type ui iiu.iui.ure wiu Buggeou many au iucai gut,
n : ; : nr - j iws-i fifs
1 s--
$12.00 for this Craftsman Rocker,
of solid oak, in fumed finish. Has
spring seat, covered with genuine
leather.
$36 for a Library Table in Crafts
man design similar to the one pictured.
Solid oak and fumed finish. Copper
trimmings.
OTHER LIBRARY TABLES IN
FUMED OAK AS LOW AS $15.
, g nr r TiTrl"ti';
$16.00 for this fumed oak Crafts
man Rocker, that has spring seat, cover
ed with leather and leather padded
back.
Leather Upholstered Furniture
MEETS VELL THE DEMAND FOR GIFTS PRACTICAL
It truly can be called "serviceable furniture," and added 91
to this is a distinctiveness of appearance and wealth of
comfort that adds dignity to the furnishing of a living
room or library. The Tull & Gibbs Furniture Store has
always prided itself on its showing of Leather-upholstered
Furniture has never permitted it to drop below the
standard that careful homefurnishers demand
the highest. We've never known of a larger or
better collection of such pieces as is gathered
on our floors at the present time.
As low as $11.00 is an attractive and com
fortable Arm Rocker in golden oak, with re
movable spring cushion seat, covered in a good
grade of leather.
In Leather-upholstered Couches there are no
less than fifteen patterns to choose from, with exposed frames of oak and
mahogany. At $36.00 is one with frame of quarter-sawed golden oak,
covered with good quality leather. Others at $41, $47, $54, $63
and as high as $83.
Turkish Rockers their comfort is enjoyed in thousands of homes,
and many more of them will go into homes this
Christmas as most appreciable gift pieces.
We've brought together many of them this
season sixteen patterns mounted on the cele
brated Harrington tvpe springs. Prices from
$36 up
Easy Terms
of Payment
PRICES CONSIDERABLY LOWER and
TERMS MOST CONVENIENT on THESE
Five Bedroom Pieces
$12.75 instead of $16.00 for a Dresser of quarter-sawed
golden oak, with 40-inch case and 16 by
26-inch bevel plate mirror. Oak drawer pulls.
Terms, $3.00 down, $2.00 monthly.
$9.75 instead of $14.00 for a Dresser in plain
grained golden oak, with good mirror that measures
16 by 20 inches. Four drawers in base. Terms,
$2.50 down and $2.00 monthly.
$14.50 instead of $21.00 for a Dresser in birds
eye maple, with pattern plate mirror that measures
16 by 26 inches. Drawers have maple pulls. Terms,
$3 down and $2.50 month
$15.75 instead of $22.50 for a birdseye maple
Chiffonier that matches the Dresser at $14.50. Same
buying terms.
$16.75 instead of $23.50 for a Princess Dresser
in quartered golden oak with 18 by 40-inch-mirror.
Two drawers in base. Terms, $3.50 down and $3.00
monthly.
From a Grand Rapids Factory Going Out of the
Office Desk Business We Secured a Splendid
Line of Inexpensive and Medium Priced Desks
This, and tbe fact that we took no little por
tion of their remaining stock, secured for us a
concession iu their cost that few would hesitate
to take advantage of. Office men who are look
ing for Desks of the medium or less expensive
grade will receive the benefit of this special pur
chase when selecting from our line. Some of the
patterns pictured here.
Roll Top Desk at $26
A sanitary base Desk in plain golden oak
with 12-inch raised drawer fronts. Top
drawer in each pedestal fitted with mov- :
able partition. Hardwood drawers; sides
are dovetailed, at front and back. Roll
curtain is dust and knife-proof. Has cen
ter drawer and closed hack. Dull finish.
Fifty inches is the length of Ibis Desk.
At $38 Is a Roll Top Desk of Quarter-Sawed
Golden Oak, CO Ins. Long.
At $65 Is a Low Roll Top Desk of
Mahogany, 50 Ins. Long and With
Sanitary Base, j
50 Inch Flat Top Desk at $20
54-In. at $21.50-60-In. at $25
Of plain oak, with 12-inch raised
drawer fronts. Lock on top pedestal
drawer locks all others automat
ically. Has also center drawer and
closed back. Dull golden finish.
Roll Top Desk at $28
Of plain oak, with 12-inch raised
drawer fronts. Lock on top pedestal
drawer locks all others automatically.
Has also center drawer and closed
back. Dull golden finish?
At $5 Is a Typewriter Staad of
Plain Oak, With Drawer and Slid
ing Leaf. Dull Golden Finish.
A Few of Many Gift Sugges-
x
tions ?hEm Furniture Displays
Ladies' Desks, Music Cabinets, Sewing
Tables. Stools, Pedestals, Morris Chairs
and Roman Chairs, library Tables, and
Bookcases,. Magazine Racks, Smokers'
Stands, Dressing Tables and Princess
Dressers. Dressers and Chiffoniers, Chil
dren's Chairs and Rockers.
acey JBooIkcases If
with their non-binding doors,
their excellence of workmanship
and finish and the many artistic
possibilities that the various sec
tions and the design afford, are
ahe4d of all other makes. They're
practical gifts and therefore are
much in favor at Christmas. Let
us show you the different, designs
and arrangements.
WU. : :
IpilllliB
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