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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1916)
TTTE SUNDAY OKEGOSTTAX, PORTXA35T', MAY 21, 1916. FORCE OF AMERICA FELT, SAYS WILSON Europe Fighting Out Questions New World Is Trying to v Xo Settle in Peace. MELTING POT ENLARGED .Question for Every Man and Every Ration Is: "What Are You Co in to Do AVitli Your Power?" President Tells Carolinans, CHARLOTTE, N. C, May 20. Presi dent Wilson today addressed a crowd estimated at more than 10.000. gathered here for the 141st anniversary of the signing of the Mecklenburg Declara tion of Independence. "I have come back for a brief visit to the region dear to my heart," said the President. "I do not know whether I can interpret for you the spirit of this occasion. It is necessary to realize Just what we celebrate. There were only 3.000.000 people in this nation when it became Independent. . Now there are 100,000.000 people. There have been changes, but we have the same elements. What I want to impress on you is that we have always been in the making. Among the men who founded this Nation there was a great passion for human liberty. Too Much Emphasis on Riches. "This Nation has devoted itself al most too nruch to material things. There have been other nations Just as rich as the United. States. We must think of what we are going to do with our wealth and our prosperity. "America did not come out of the South and it did not come out of New England. It came out of the Middle States, where there was a mixture of different races." The President spoke of the European war. "What are the elements of this war?" he asked. "Europe is fighting out in war the questions we are fighting out In peace. As the processes of communi cation have grown better nations and peoples have grown closer together. Men can now learn more about each other, so that now the melting pot is bigger than America. It is as big as the world. See, then, what a new world we have come into. New Age Seems Dawning. "Here in America we have tried to pet the example of peace by keeping together. Isn't it the sign and dawn of a new age that the one thing new on which the world is about to fall back is the moral judgment of mankind." The President said he hoped the United States, after the European war. would be able to lift up a symbol of the "still, small voice of humanity." "Here in America." the President con tinued, "we have tried to set the ex ample of bringing all the world to gether upon terms of liberty and co operation and peace. Now the world outside of America has felt the forces of America; felt the forces of free dom, the forces of common aspiration, the forces that bring every man and every nation face to face with this question: 'What are you going to do with your power? Are you going to translate it into force, or are you going to translate it into peace and the satis faction of society?' " After the President's address Gov ernor Manning, of South Carolina, pre sented Mrs. Wilson with a loving cup at a luncheon given in honor of the President and members of his party. BURGLAR SUSPECT IS HELD Idaho Man Bound Over; Father Wins Kidnaped Boy. GKANGEVILLE. Idaho. May 20. (Special.) Ray Prettyman. of Stltes, was bound over today to the District Court in $300 bonds on a charge of burglarizing a warehouse at Stitea. Sheriff Yates has left for Denver, Colo., to bring back Everett Anderson, who is charged with being an accom plice. District Judge Stoel, of Lewiston, rendered a decision in favor of Jasper Warren, the father of Geoffrey Warren, the boy who was kidnaped by a wom an who was supposed to be his mother liere last April. Since that time the boy has been in the orphans' home at Lewiston, awaiting the decision of the court. GRADUATES GET DIPLOMAS Ir. Carl Doner, or Willamette, De livers Hood River Address. HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 20. (Spe cial.) "Have you voted?" is a question that has not been asked here today any more times than "Did you pass?" To day marks the close of the city schools, and from little tots in the primary grades to the seniors of the high school' the question of examinations has been uppermost in the minds of pupils. The closing programme of commence ment week was given tonight, when the 55 members of the class of 1916 of the high school were awarded their .di plomas by Frank A. Cram, chairman of the City School Board. The commence ment address was delivered by Dr. Carl Doney. president of Willamette Uni versity. - . FAIR PREMIUMS LISTED Southwestern Washington Display Expected to Be Better. CHEHALIS, Wash.. May 20. (Spe cial.) Premium lists are out for the 1916 Southwest Washington Fair. All indications point to a better exhibit in poultry and livestock than ever before, as a number of outside stockmen have signified their intention of making entries. Department superintendents are: Livestock, H. W. A. Tramm; fruits. vegetables and grains. F.- A. Degeler culinary, Mrs. M. A. Waring; flowers and plants. Mrs. A. J. Dong; art. Mrs, Oscar Nelson; textile and needlework, Mrs. P. F. Wilson; educational, A. C. Canterbury; bees, honey and apiary products, J. B. Espy; dairy. C. B. An rterson; better babies, Mrs. J. M. bleicher. Elbert Bede to Be Orator May 30. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., May 20; (Special.) Arrangements for the ob nervation of Memorial day have been completed by . Appomattox Post. G. A. It. In the forenoon there will be a parade to the cemetery, where exer cises will be held. In the afternoon there will be a programme at the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Elbert Bede will deliver the address of the day. GENERAL MANAGER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS IS RE-ELECTED. & .- A ML -' I Photo by Bain News Service. MELVILLE E. STOSE. Melville E. Stone has just been re-el ected general manager of the Asso ciated Press. He has held the posltlo n since 1893. Mr. Stone has been edi tor of several papers, and was one of the founders of that successful journal, the Chicago News. His re-election is considered to have been brought about on merit. BIG VOLCANO BUSY Mauna Loa's Lava Fountains Suddenly More Active. STEAM RISES 20,000 FEET Observer Sets Out in Auto to View Eruption, Which Recalls Seeming Miracle When Streams Di vided at Call of Princess. HONOLULU. T. II.. May 20. Streams of lava are flowing from the volcano of Mauna Loa. on the Island of Hawaii. according to reports received here to day. Immense clouds of steam and volcanic smoke are rising 20,000 feet in the air. The eruption is apparently on the West Side of the mountain. No fires are visible from below, however. Professor Thomas A. Jaggar. Jr., of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, who is director in charge of the Kilauea volcano observatory, has started in an automobile, for Mauna Loa to investigate the reports of flow ing lava. If Mauna Loa is actually in eruption, the phenomenon is re garded as important. Lava Fountains Store Frequent. Lava activity In the lire pit ot Kilauea is unusually great and the lava fountains that continually burst from the lake of fire are of greater frequency than usual, but there have been no spectacular eruptions. Kilauea. known locally as Hawaii's tame volcano," is situated on the eastern slope of Mauna Loa at an alti tude of 4400 feet. It is one of the largest active volcanoes in the world, the crater being nearly nine miles in circumference. The actual fire, how ever, is confined to the pit of Halemau- mau (the house of lire). about a quarter of a -mile in diameter and sev eral hundred feet below the rim of the big crater which in former days was itself a seething cauldron. Violent Eruption Remembered. Within the memory of many persons living here Kilauea erupted with great violence, sending a great river of molten lava down the mountain in the direction of Hilo, the chief city of the island and the second city of the group. It seemed inevitable that Hilo would be destroyed. Princess Ruth, reputed among the natives to have great in fluence with Pelee, ' goddess of fire, hurried to Hilo, knelt in front of the moving stream of fire and prayed to the goddess to spare the city. Miraculously, it seemed to the natives, the" river of fire split and the resulting twin streams passed to right and left. The lava came to within half a -mile of Hilo. Since that time, the crater has never overflowed, though frequently the fire pit is brimful. The territorial government a few years ago constructed an automobile road to the volcano. HOQUIAM MAY OIL STREETS Council Trying to Get Away Prom Sprinkling Expense. HOQUIAM, Wash., May 20. (Spe cial.) Tests of an oil emulsion for the graveled streets of Hoquiam as a Sum mer dressing to keep down the dust are to be made soon and if successful It is probable all of this class of streets of the city will be treated with oil. Thus far oil never has been used on Hoquiam streets, though in several of the North west cities it has been used. Hoquiam has about 75 blocks of gravel surfaced streets. Recently com plaint of the dust nuisance along these streets began to be made to the city authorities. The cost of sprinkling would be considerable, and the City Commission is casting about for a method by which this expense can be avoided. Pasco Adjusts Lighting Trouble, PASCO. Wash., May 20. (Special.) The controversy that has existed be tween the city of Pasco and the Paciflo Power & Light Company since Feb ruary. 1915, has been settled by the power company agreeing to substitute at its own expense incandescent lights of 100-candlepower in place of the arc lights now used and to place the same at points designated by the City Coun ciL As a result of the agreement which has been reached the cost to the city of maintaining its lighting system will be reduced $900 a year. During the past two years the City Council hae made a reduction of $2200 a year In lighting expenses. Carr Tries Insanity Plea. WENATCHEB, Wash.. May 20. (Special.) Insanity is the defense used by Harry M. Carr, formerly of Leaven worth, now of Spokane, iu his answer Hi filed in the Superior Court at Spokane to the suit of Mrs. Emily Franklin and her minor children to collect J40.000 damages for the death of their husband and father. Carr also asserts in his answer that Franklin was a moral per vert and therefore of no value to his family. Carr shot and killed Franklin in the courtroom at Cashmere Decem ber 7, 1914, while Franklin was being tried on a serious charge. Carr was acquitted as temporarily insane when he did the shooting. 0STE0PATHSWILL GATHER Programme Arranged for State Ses sion June 9 and 10. The annual meeting of the Oregon Osteopathic Association will be held June 9 and . 10 in the Morgan building. The following subjects will be pre sented: "Psychosis," by Dr. V. V. Le wea'ux"; "Osteopathic Treatment of Flat Foot," by Dr. D. D. Young, of Mc Mlcnville; "Catarrhal Deafness," by Dr. R. B. Northrup, followed by a dis cussion by Dr. H. A. Bashor; Dr. L. H. Howland gives "Etiology and Preven tative Treatment of Cancer"; Dr. W. W. Howard, of Medford, "Influenza"; "Physical Examination and Diagnosis." by Dr. R. W. Walton, of .Salem ; "Anes thesia During Labor," by Dr. J. H. Styles, and "Innominate Lesions," by Dr. Gertrude Gates, followed by a dis cussion by Dr. H. P. Bloxham. Dr. C. A. Penga will conduct a ques tion box on Friday. ALBANY GETS NEW PLANT Company Is rorined for Manufac ture of Loganberry Juice. ALBANY. Or... May 20 (Special.) A plant for the manufacture of logan berry juice will be erected iu Albany this Summer. To equip and operate the plant, the Albany Juice Company was Incorporated by articles filed yester day. The incorporators are George C. Brown, of Portland, who is at the head of the enterprise: George Taylor, of this city, and L. M. Curl, Mayor of Al bany. The capital stock of the com pany is $20,000. The company plans to lease a build ing in which to operate this year and possibly next, and expects to build, a structure on a site of Its own after that time. It is planned to have the plant ready for operation so that it can hatidle this year's crop. AGATE CARNIVAL PLANNED Port Orford to Have Annual Cele bration In August. MARSHFIELD. Or.. May 20. (Spe cial.) Residents of Port Orford have started their organization for the an nual Agate carnival, which will be held in August. This carnival has be come a popu.'ar celebration in Curry County and furnishes a meeting place each year for residents of the county, from the California state line to Lang lois, when they talk over matters of public policy, visit and renew acquaint ance and enjoy a rest and good time of two or three days. ' Many persons from other portions of the state make an annual pilgrim age to the Coast section when the carnival is given. Aberdeen Chooses Orator. ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 20. (Spe cial.) Attorney F. W. Loomis has been selected as Decoration day orator and Captain H. A. Comeau as marshal of the day, and other Memorial day prep arations have been advancing rapidly. An elaborate musical programme is being prepared and arrangements have been made for a larger and better pa rade than usual. In this the militia and military organizations of the city will participate, as well as the Boy Scouts, school children and several of the lodges. Alkali in Soap Bad for. the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless). and Is better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and Bllky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Adv. FAVORITE SONS ARE FILLED WITH HOPE Astute Politicians, However, Fear Colonel's Chances if Deadlock Continues. HUGHES STILL IS SILENT Leaders Understand Justice Would Accept Nomination if Tendered. South Not to Cut Figure as Great as Formerly. BY JOHN CALLAN O LAUGHLIN. WASHINGTON. May 20. In spite of the belief of Republican political lead ers that the Presidential nomination will go either to Associate Justice Hughes or Colonel Roosevelt, the fa vorite sonji have by no means aban doned hope. The past week in Washington has been noteworthy for the negotiations which have been in progress among the representatives of the men chosen in various states. These negotiations have paved the way to a combination de signed to eliminate the jurist, now that, in their opinion, Mr. Roosevelt seema to be out of the running. Favorite Sons Hope for Deadlock. It is believed by the "favorite sons" that if a deadlock can be brought about in the Republican convention a dark horse will be selected. It is their hope in case such a situation is pro duced to agree among themselves as to the one that shall receive the support of all. It is a beautiful programme, but the astute Republican politicians do not believe it can possibly succeed. As a matter of fact, a deadlock is the thing these men most desire to avoid. Such a condition, they insist, would result in the certain nomination of Colonel Roosevelt. Unlike tHje "favorite sons," they do not for a moment look on the Colonel as down and out. They know that at least one-third of the delegates will cast -theirballot for the ex-President if the opportunity arises, and it is possible that a couple of hundred of others would follow their example and thus Roosevelt would be nominated. Hnghea Maintain Silence. The associate justice preserves his Sphinx-like silence, and those close to him declare he will make no statement as to his intentions except in case the nomination should be tendered to him. It was reported several -days ago that ex-President Taft had said, following a talk with Mr. Hughes, that the latter undoubtedly would accept. This is the understanding Of all the leaders in Washington, but they deny that they authorized Mr. Taft to sound the asso ciate justice. They do not expect to use Mr. Taft in the nomination cam paign. although if Mr. Hughes should be nominated he undoubtedly will take the stump in behalf of the nominee. The delegates from the South are not looking with any degree of. favor on the nomination of Mr. Hughes. They want a man to be nominated and elected President who would consider their claims for patronage. The records of Mr. Hughes as Governor of New Tork is not such as to promise that they will receive much consideration in the way of jobs. It is this. fact, which, it is declared, will be helpful to the nomina tion of Colonel Roosevelt or one of the favorite sons. South to Be Leu Prominent. A prominent Republican leader, how ever, said today that the Southern dele gates would not cut the figure in the convention they have in the past. - He insisted the North and West would do the nominating and the South would have to trail along. In spite of this view it is significant that determined efforts are being made to line up the Southern delegates for this or that candidate. Various agents have been traveling through the South holding conferences with National Committeemen in that region, making promises of what will be done for them in return for their support. This ac- HAVE GOOD HEALTH Take Hood's Sarsaparllla, the Old Re liable Spring Tonic. Don't let the idea that you may feel better In a day or two prevent you from getting a bottle of Hocd'a Sarsa parllla today from any drug store and starting at once on the road to health and strength. YtvB yotrr blood Is Impure and im poverished it lacka vitality, your diges tion 1b Imperfect, your appetite is poor, and all the functions ot your body are impaired. Hood's Sarsaparllla is a wonderful blood tonic It will build you up quick er than any other medicine. It gives strength to do and power to endure. It is the old standard tried and true all-the-year-round blood purifier and en richer, tonio and appetizer. Nothing else acta like it. for nothing else has the same formula or ingredients. Be sura to ask for Hood's; insist on having It. A Logical and Sure Dyspepsia Treatment During the past two or three years reports have frequently appeared in the press concerning the remarkable value of blsurated magnesia as an ant acid; and its ability to promote normal, healthy digestion by preventing food fermentation and neutralizing danger ous stomcb. acid has often been demon strated. Until recently druggists could supply bisurated magnesia in powder form only, from one or two teaspoon fuls of which, taken in a little water after meals, almost Instantly stops all fermentation and neutralizes acid, but sufferers from stomach trouble can now obtain a 6 -grain tablet which com bines all the valuable antacid proper ties of the ordinary blsurated magne sia in a very convenient form. This new tablet of blsurated magnesia can now be had of druggists everywhere and many physicians are already pre scribing them Instead of the powder form. Adv. Superfluous Hair A unouth, balrlfss akin always fol lows the use of Demoianu It will not Injure or discolor the skin, la easily applied and removes super fluous hair or fuzs In two minutes, a single application sufficing un less the hair Is unusually thick. Neither smarts nor disfigures and does not stimulate the growth of new hair. emosant Is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Generous trial size postpaid In plain wrapper, for 2Sc, or Jitrge Jar, perfumed. 50c or any druggist can obtain either package for you. If he hasn't It In stocK. r.snenroit cncmicai Dona tories. Portsnd, Or. counts for the roseate view the "fa vorite sons" take of their situation. Here are the claims of the favorite sons: Candidate Xeler't.'Candldate DeleCts. Weeks -'23, Burton .......... 92 Sherman loulf alrbanka ........ 91 Cummins Ill La Kollette 21 Root 10, Scattering 171 Among the scattering are included the delegates who are predisposed to Hughes and Roosevelt. It is evident the first ballot will not give a choice, nor probably the second ballot. It will be the third ballot which is expected to result in the nomination. The friends of all the "favorite sons" express con fidence that their delegates will stick to them to the last, and this is par ticularly true of the managers for Senator Weeks. Fairbanks Not Negligible. There has been a great deal of talk about the Vice-Presidential situation. It is suggested that if Mr. Hughes should get the nomination the conven tion would be wise to tender the Vice Presidency to Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indiana, who performed the duties of this office with ability during the Ad ministration of Mr. Roosevelt. Mr. Fairbanks, however, will not be by any means a negligible quantity in connec tion with the Presidential nomination. He will have the backing of Indiana other stAtfiA And Spnntnr Penrose, under I certain circumstances, might cast the vote of the majority of Pennsylvania's delegates for the Hoosler statesman. There will be no contest over the Presidency in the Democratic party, and from the way things seem to be going there promises to be no contest to speak of over the Vice-Presidency. The understanding in Washington is that Vice-President Marshall is thor oughly acceptable to Mr.. Wilson as, his running mate. COMMENCEMENT, IS JUNE 2 Dr. Dyott to Address Graduating Class at O. A. C. OREGOK AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE. Corvallis. May 20. (Special.) Dr. Luther R. Dyott. pastor of the First Congregational Church of Portland, will deliver the baccalaureate address to the graduating class of the Oregon Agri cultural class on June 4, it was an nounced today. The commencement exercises will be gin June 2 with the annual banquet given by the women of the department of physical education. In the evening the graduation recital by members of the graduating class in the school of music will be held. Saturday, June 3, will be Alumni day. The graduation exercises will be June 6. Forest Grove Pastor Resigns. FOREST GROVE. Or.. May 20. (Spe cial.) Rev. J. Francis Ashley, who has been pastor of the Christian Church in this city for three years, has resigned and will remove to Rossvllle. I1U, where he has been called. Fifty Worth $22 on Sale This Week Only STRIKING Velvet Rugs Always Beautiful The patterns are Oriental, floral and conventional the colors brown, green, tan and red. Moreover, in the quality that we show here they are economical. These rugs are so beautifully woven and finished and the yarns so good to begin with that the result is a durable as well as handsome rug. We want to im press it upon you that the price we quote here on rich velvets is extra special for this grade. 1 Edwards' easy terms make it quite convenient for those who haven't the ready money; at the same time enable you to make a great saving on prices. In fact, when you take advantage of this offer, yoa have just made $8.05 for yourself This Great Rug Sale Is the Outcome of Our PREPAREDNESS . Months ago, anticipating the ultimate rise in prices of wools and dyes, we bought an enormous quantity of these Rugs at a surprisingly low price. Now we are prepared to save you that extra high price that yoa would otherwise have to pay, offering to our customers, as usual, the best their money can buy. Large Enough for Your Biggest Room Edwards has found through years These ruga are 9x11 feet, a OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS: Send SO Cents Additional for Packing in Burlap fend for your rujr now you can't help but be pleased with one of these. The patterns are all very new, the quality tfood and the price down to bedrock. The same low price and easy terms are offered to you no matter where you live or what vou do. Have you one of our beautiful catalogues on homo outfits? If not send for yours today. It's free. A Day light Carpet Room ALEXANDER IN RAGE Idaho Governor Will Seek Re-election. REPUBLICANS HAVE FLOCK Thomas R. 1 lamer, Who Served One Term in Congress, and ex-Govcr-nor. Haines Are Most Recent BOISE, Idaho, May 20. (Special.) The successful gubernatorial candidate at the Republican primaries will have Governor Alexander as his opponent. It can be said now with assurance that the state's chief executive will be a candidate to succeed himself, and will have no opposition at the primaries. Having remained out of the factional fight within his party over the re-election of National Committeeman Rob ert H. Elder. Governor Alexander has the support of the rank anu tile. The name of Thomas R. Ilamer, of St. Anthony, the Republican party orator in Idaho, is being linked here this week, with the Republican guber natorial race. Mr. Hamer was in the state's capital. He said his mission was one of "private business." Asked when he expected to announce his can didacy for Governor he merely smiled and jokingly remarked be did not know. But there is more to the pos sibility of Colonel Hamer entering than a laugh. It is known that he has been urged by leaders in the south east to get into the primary race. Cover lias Seen Kept. Since his one term In the House of Representatives, after which he was defeated, by Burton L. French. Colonel Hamer has remained, "under cover." politically speaking. He became a much-talked-of figure at the Twin Falls state convention last Fall, when he succeeded the temporary chairman, Frederick C. Randall, of Lewiston. who became ill. and delivered one of the most stirring addresses he ever made in Idaho. That feat may have brought out the reports and rumors he may en ter the gubernatorial race. John M. Haines, of Boise, ex-Governor, who was defeated at the last gen eral election to succeed himself, may also decide soon that he must get into the race for the Republican nomina tion for Governor. Mr. Haines lias been patiently waiting to see what kind of a situation developed. It is said there are enough candidates in V vet "i '" b1 1 nQD) DESIGNS IN RICH COLORINGS Will Bring One to Your Home 3 Then 50 of experience that a c- r t many roonm size which may be used to good advantage in either square or oblong rooms. GOOD PLACE TO TRADE V ifTMN0 OAK STREET 5 Member The Greater Portland Associatioi the field to suit him and. he will there fore enter, splitting the field. The Republican party last election lost no other candidate than the head of the ticket on account of the de falcations in the Treasurer's office, al though several of them, including the present Lieutenant-Governor and Attorney-General, had close calls. The greatest mistake Mr. Haines was held to have made was in allowing the fa mous Ramstedt report on the treasury to be suppressed, and to this was blamed his defeat two years ago. Captain Davis Active. Captain E. G. Davis, candidate tor the Republican gubernatorial nomina tion, made answer this week to the persistent reports that have been re peatedly published to the effect that he might have to drop out of the race because the War Department would call in for active service all officers on the reserve list on account of dis ability. "I want to say that if the time ever comes when the country needs my services they will be tendered and Con gress will not be under the necessity of passing a law to make them avail able. I should regard myself as a poor kinvi of patriot if I did not hold i duty to my country as higher than any personal ambition I might entertain." The prospects of the lion and the lamb lying down together in Idaho look excellent for the "Borah special'' to Chicago, carrying the Republican and Bull Moose delegates to the Windy City, is assured.. ROBERT F. LYTLE IS DEAD Lumberman Prominent on Pacific Coast Succumbs at Hoquiam. HOQUIAM. Wash.. May 20. (Special.) Robert F. Lytle. one of the most prominent lumbermen of the Pacific Coast, died at his apartments here early this morning after an illness ot about a month. Death was due to heat trouble. Mr. Lytle was one of the pioneer lum bermen of the Grays Harbor district and the principal owner of extensive mill Interests in this city. Besides his widow and daughter, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. J. H. Parker, of Tacomi, and three nieces, Mrs. H. W. Bale. o.f Hoquiam; Miss Edith Prater, who makes her home with the family, and Miss Phoebe Parker, of Tacoma. Wasco Returns Announced. WASCO. Or.. May 20. (Special.) The election results from the two pre cincts here are as follows: For Presi dent on the Republican ticket. Hughes SO, Cummins 4S. Burton 15. Roosevelt 4. Woodrow Wilson I; Vice-President. Webster 97, Borah 1; Secretary of State, Olcott 107, Moores 56; Public Service Commissioner, Corrie 47, Wright S7, Rust 32, Service 9. On the Democratic ticket Wilson re ceived 6S votes for President: Vice President, Marshall 47, Major 18: Sec retary of State. Olcott 27. Blakcly 11, Moores 2. Ro , Cents Weekly are more nearly so care than ab. 500 Samples Large Rug m CD .wn fit cwMi