V
XHE bREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. ' MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1808.
POLLING PLACES FOR- .
TOMORROW'S ELECTION
IIEHHID
LOST STATESMEN WHO
HAVEtEVER RETURNED
Uncle Joe Will Find Lots of Good Coihpany irf Fadeaway
' . " Land Freaks of the El Sometimes ,
IS VOTING TODAY
.,- : - .v.. ... - f :s:r .-
? Precinct No. 1 Hotel Detroit north
"east corner Twenty-seventh and, Thur-
' man. n '
- Precinct No. J -No. 800 Thurman
- PricJnct No TS Wilson , street ' be
i' tween Twentytflrst and Twenty-seoohd.
Precinct No. 4 323 v Twentieth
atreet between Qutmby and Raleigh; .
Precinct No.. iPSouthwest comer
fjlxth and Flanders. No. 89 ixth.
! Precinct No. 6 -Portable house, north
east corner Fourteenth and Lovejoy.
Precinct No. 7 Portable house, south
side of Marshall between ' Nineteenth
and Twentieth. '? ' '
rrecinci no. o rurunw jioubb, norm
east corner Twenty-third and Marshall.
Precinct No.O portable house, south
east corner Fourteenth and Glisan, "' ,
Precinct No;. JO Portable " house
southeast comer Twenty-first . and
,. Glisan.
PiMlm.t Kst 11 Pnrtahle hmifm.
northwest corner foartn and uavis.
Precinct No. 13 Portable house,
southeast corner Tenth and Burnslde.
Precinct No: 13 Plumbing shop,
. Nineteenth between Washington and
Couoh. V
Precinct No. ' 14 Portable house,
. northwest corner - , Twenty-first and
,. Wsshlneton.
Precinct No. 15 New Scott hotel.
" Pine street between Sixth and Seventh,
Precinct No. 16 No-8T Fifth street
Precinct No. 17 Portable house,
northeast corner Seventh, and Alder.
Precinct No. 18 Dwelling, north side
of Alder between Twelfth and Thlr-
teenth.
irecwet no. i via weus-r tu-go
building, southeast corner Fourth and
Yamhill. ! - . '
Precinct NoV- 20 Portable house,
northwest corner Eleventh and Yam
bill. '
Precinct No. II Portable house,
northwest corner Fourteenth and Main.
Precinct No. 22 Portable house,
southwest corner Washington and Ella
streets.
Precinct No. 23 Portable house,
Fifth street entrance to courthouse.
Precinct No. t4 Portable house.
Fourth "street entrance to city .hall.
Precinct No. 25 Portable house,
northwest corner West Park and Madi
son. .
Precinct No. 26 No. 213 Columbia
street, between Front, and First.
Precinct No 27 No.. 363 Third
street, carpenter shop;-- :
rrectnci o. zs ronaDio, noun,
-No. 789 First street,
northeast corner Sixth and Market.
Precinct No." 19 Portable house,
Southeast corner Market and West Park.
Precinct No. 30 Portable house,
northwest corner Thirteenth and Mar
ket. v '
. Precinct No. 31 Portable house,
northeast comer Seventeenth and Mar
ket. Precinct No. 32 The Newcastle, Har
rison street, corner Third.
Precinct No. 83 No. 691 First street.
Precinct No. 34 No. 564 Sixth street,
corner Lincoln, i
Precinct No. 36 Portable house,
southeast corner Eleventh and College.
Precinct NO. 36 Portable house,
northwest corner Twentieth and Spring.
Precinct No. 37 No. 669 First street,
bridge.
frecinot no. 38 'No. 762 ftbi street,
Precinct No. 89
corner Glbbs.
Precinct No. 40 No, 866
street, next to grocery.
Precinct No. 41 No. 1161 Macadam
street, grocery store.
tllla avenue between Eleventh and
-Thirteenth streets,
Precinct No. 43 No. 1617 East Thir
teenth street.
Precinct No. 44 Midway Hose com
pany, Mllwatikie street.
-Precinct No. 46 Portable hbusa,
southeast corner East Twenty-sixth ana
Franklin.
Precinct, No. 46 No. 66S MHwaukle
Street, ,
I- Precinct No. 47 Portable house,
northeast corner Twenty-first and Pow
ell streets.
Precinct No. 48 No. 413 Kast Eighth
street, between Orant and Sherman
streets.
Precinct No. 49 No. 411 East Clay
Street, Italian grocery.
Precinct No. 60 Portable house,
southeast corner East Thirty-fourth
'street and Hawthorne, avenue.
Precinct No. 61 Portable - house,
southwest corner Forty-eighth and
Hawthorne.
Precinct No. 62 Portable house,
east side Grand avenue between Morri
son and Belmont.
Precinct No. 62 Portable house,
southwest corner East Thirteenth and
Yamhill.
Precinct No. 64 Portable house,
northeast corner East Twentieth and
Eat Morrison.
Precinct No. 65 Southeast corner
East Thirty-fourth and Yamhill.
Precinct No. 66 Portable house, end
of Morrison, east side of Thirty-ninth
street.
Precinct No. 67 Portable house,
southeast comer Forty-Beventh and Bel
rnont. front of No. 10 Forty-seventh,
avenue N" 68 Woodnlen n11. West
Preolnct No. 69 Building? West ave
nue and East Glisan. "
. Precinct No. 0 Portable house, next
to Montavllla billiard hall '
tavilU. DCt NX 61 ft F- haI1- Mon
Preclnet No. 2No. 389 East Pine
street. In rear of srroeerv . . rm
IM, nCt Na 3 No- 05 East Burn
Preclnet No. 64 Portable hmi
Precinct No. 65 Portable house.
northwest corner Bast Twentieth and
Burnslde. mm ..... "1
Precinct '-. No. 6 Portable . house
northwest tjorner East Twenty-eighth
and East Ankeny . , ' . ' I
Precinct No. 67 Portable house. East
Twenty-eighth and East vUlaaa, south
east corner.-1 '(.H . . ; . - s"
Precinct No. - 8 7-Portable JMHise.
southeast corner Twenty-first and Ore-
gPreclnct r Na. 89 Portable house,
southeast corner J Grand . and Holladay
avenues.: ...
.-r.inet ' Vn. in .Portable house.
southeast corner Twenty-first and Hal
sey streets. " - -
Precinct No. 71 No. 4 Williams
avenue. , ' :" - .""';'"'
Precinct No. 73 Portable Tiouse,
southwest corner seventh,,, ana .roau
Precinct No. 73 Portable house,
southeast corner Nineteenth and Tilla
mook streets.
Precinct No. 73 Cady store, Sandy
road and Cully avenue, ,
Precinct , No. 74 No 102 Russell
street. "
Precinct !No. (75 No. 139 RusseU
Street. "
Precinct No. 78 Portable house. Rus
sell street between Vancouver and Wil
liams. ..
Precinct No. 77 No. 588 Williams
avenue, real estate office.
- Precinct No. 78 Portable souse, Vn
ion avenue and Sellwood. - '
Preolnct No. 79 Portable bouse, Eu
gene street between. Union and Grand
avenues. . .
Preolnct No. 80 Portable house.
southwest corner Mississippi and Shaver.
Precinct Tfo. 81 Portable house., on
Commercial, southeast corner of Shaver.
Preolnct No. 82 Portable house.
sputnwest corner wuiiams ana Bnaver.
Precinct No, 83 Portable house. Ma
son, between Tenth and Eleventh.
Precinct No. 84 Portable house. Klll-
ingsworth and Union avenue, northwest
corner.
Preclnot " No. - 85 Portable house,
southeast corner East Twenty-first and
Alberta.
Precinct No. 8,6 Portable house,. cor
ner Dekum and Durham avenues.
Precinct No. 87 Portable house,
northwest corner Michigan and Killings
worth avenues. J
Preclnot -No. 88S-Carter's hall, Penin
sula station. '
Precinct No. 89 No. 698 Dawson
airefit
Precinct No. 90 (St. Johns) real es
tate office, Jersey and Richmond.
Preolnct No. 91 (St. Johns) city hall.
Precinct No. 93 (Columbia) school
house. Precinct Jlo. 83 (Russelvllle) post-
Lpfflce. j,
s r Precinct No. 94 (Woodstock) Wood
stock nsii. .
Precinct No. 95 (Anabel) portable
house. Stewart and Foster roads:
Precinct No. 96 (South Mount Ta
bor) portable house, Stewart and Foster
roads. ,
Precinct No. 87 (Arleta) over butch
er shop.
Precinct No. 98 (Ients) Grange halK
Precinct No. 99 (Falrvlew) Artisans'
hall.
Precinct No. 100 (Rockwood) Rock
wood hall.
Precinct No. 101 (Gresham) Regner's
hall.
Precinct No. 102 (Troutdale) Fox's
Corbetthall. -
frefinct jno. iva troweii vaueyj El
liott's hall.
Precinct No 104 (Hurlburt) Hurl
burt hall.
Precinct No. 106 (Bridal Veil) school
house.
Precinct No. 106 (Palmer) school
house. Precinct No. 107 (Sauvlea' Island)
schoolhouse No. 19.
Preclnot No. 108 (Holbrook) Stevens
store.
Precinct No. 109 (Linn ton) George
Hergeveld's residence.
Precinct No 110 (Sylvan) Cook's
shop. 8
Precinct No. Ill (Mount Zlon) Fair
vale schoolhouse. A
Precinct No. 112 (Bertha) Bertha
schoolhouse.
"Precinct No. 118 (Rlverdale) school
house. Precinct No. 114 West Port) school-house.
YOUTH GAVE UP
Tp DESIRE FOR CRIME
,t , 1
v (United I-rMi Leutd Wtre.ii
Los ?Angeles, Nov. 2. The Juvenile
court is considering today the strang
est case that has come to Its notice,
that of Larry Watson, aged 18 years,
who has" lived in the bushes like a
hunted animal for weeks, stealing forth
at night to .plunder houses nd stores.
Watson today made a full confession
of hjs crimes, stating that viewing
moving picture shows hart made him
a criminal.
Until a few weeks ago he was a stu
dent at the Polytechnic high school and
appears to be afflicted with some sort
of mental disease. ,
The youth was found in a hovel near
Grove and when I taken to the prison
broke down and made a full confession.
He said that his father deserted his
family when he was 18 years old and
that his mother had married again and
did not care for him.
The boy confessed to . having com
mitted a series of- crimes, from rob
bing his parents and relatives, tnanv
stores and houses, to Issuing worthless
checks. He will probably be sent to a
reform school.
Sectarian Issue Present, Due
- to Peculiar Historic'
."'Conditions.
(Special Dlipateh t The Joornsl.)
St John's, N. F., Nov. 2. Following
a spirited campaign, the quadrennial
general election In Newfoundland Is be.
lng held, today. Newfoundland is the
only portion of British North America
which enjoys an independent govern
ment apart from Canada. The populaJ
tlon of 260,000 Is distributed in about I
l.suo fishing namiets, large ana imau,
around 6,000 miles of seaboard. ; The
result of this widely scattered popula
tion is that the returns of today's elec
tion will hardly be obtained before the
end of the week. '
Sir Robert Bond, the premier, is lead
ing the government forces in the con
test, and the opposition is headed by Sir
ttaward Morris, wno untu last year was
attorney-general In the Bond camnet.
The Question of religion plays an lm-
?ortant part in the political contest,
ears ago, when autonomous govern
ment was first granted, the majority
of the inhabitants, of Newfoundland
were Catholics, and the early vremiera
were of that faith. Emigration, how
ever, attracted the Catholics largely to
western Canada and to the United
States, and the ascendancy In Newfound
land swung into Protestant hands. The
present premier,- -Sir 'Robert Bond is a
Protestant, while Sir Edward. Morris.,
the opposition leader, Is a Catholic. The
result or tne election, tnererore. nmges
on the question as to whether the Pro
testant majority is prepared to accept
a Catholic premier.
POLICE CANNOT
LOCATE GIRL
Oalland Give Up Search ; for
Edna Clark Pinker
tons Employed.
(United Prss Leased Wlre.l
Oakland. Cal.. Nov. 2. Plnkerton de
tectives on both sides of San Francisco
bay are today seeking the mysterious
stranger with whom missing Edna
Clark, the 19-year-old art student.' was
last seen. Recent developments In
the case have caused the withdrawal oi
Attorney B. Wrlaht a friend of the
family from directing the search, and
have placed the girl's uncle, A. K, Yates,
In charge.
The theory trial tne men or "ine
Eve' 'are working under, is that Edna
Clark was persuaded by the stranger to
draw her money from a local bank and
to meet him. The detectives believe
that his motive was robbery. They are
also of the belief that the man has se
creted or murdered the girl. Investi
gation by detectives st the bank- re
vealed that Miss Clark took with her
only 8300.
Since, turning the matter over to the
private detective agency, one man who
was known as a friend of the girl and
who has been under suspicion, was ex
onerated by an investigation. It Is be
lieved tnat Mrs. louis msck, Kami
mother, has given the detectives Im
portant clues In a statement that she
made yesterday to the Plnkertons. The
family has refrained from discussing
the case with outsiders. They have con
sulted the police but little In the mys
terious affair, and the authorities have
abandoned 'the search.
Unaccountable.
SICK AND HOMESICK;
DRAWS THE RAZOR
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Seattle, Nov. 2. Leo Seederley, a
lithographer, attempted suicide by cut
ting his throat with a razor in the
waiting-room at the Duwamlsh station
on the Seattle-Tacoroa lnterurban line
yesterday. He was brought to. Seattle
and taken to the hospital, where it is
stated he will live.
Seederly says sickness caused him to
decide that life was no longer worth
living. He Is 48 years of age and "sin
gle. He arrived from Akron, Ohio, Sat
urday. A sister, Mrs. Anna Dole, lives
at Edsen, N. Y.
LONDONERS AjDMIRE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
(United Press Leased Wire
London. Nov. 2. Declaring that they
consider president Roosevelt the great
est man In the world, members of the
aristocracy today made known the'.r
desire . for aft opportunity to welcome
him In Ixndon. The news of the pro
posed visit of the American president to
England has caused more Interest In
the capital than has the appearance of
any other American.
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN.
(Copyright. 1908, by Frederic J.'Haskln.
Washington, Nov. 2. The hard fight
which Is now being waged on "Uncle
Joe" Cannon In bis ewn district recalls
the" atpfy. Ot many .another political
prophet who has ' had honors heaped
upon his head abroad; only to go down
In defeat at home. Sometimes he has
failed , of re-election, and' sometimes it
has been a renominatlon that was want
ingT but from one cause or another many
a distinguished figure In national pol
itics has -been - forced to bite the . dust
of defeat at the hands of his home peo
ple.
Mr. Cannon himself had a taste of it
In 1890, even if he shall not experience
It again In 1908. Sereno E, Payne, who
can lord it over a minority la a more
lordly way than any other man who
was ever majority leader of the house,
once failed to be given the opportunity
to fitrure even as one of the minority.
James 8. Sherman, the Republican can
didate - ror vice-presiaent. once trauea
his banner In the dust of defeat. Champ
Clark, the heir-apparent to the sneak
er's throne If the Democrats carry the
house next Tuesday, once went down
before ne onslaught of a man who he
savs was "a fiddler but nevertheless jn
good Indian." "Sliver Dick" Bland lost
ant in one camnklsn to a horse doctor.
And even Wlliiajo aiciviniey was once
left hlzh and dry UDon the sands of Salt
rtiver oy tae pauyia vi hid uwu jjwijic.
Men Who Xfevsr Cams Back.
T?suallv the man' Who falls of a re-
tinmlnatlon la lost to DOllttcs forever.
and the halls of congress know him no
more. A case of this kind js that of
General Charles H. Orosvenor, the old
war horse of the Republican party In
the house. There never was a more
bitter opponent In debate than "Old Flg-
rera tiros veuui. no uuum pi'o arm
aita th hardest minlshment of which
a political warrior is capable. Yet his
bitterness was connnea to aeome. t-er-snnallv
he was one of the best liked
men who ever-sat in the house, as shown
by the fact that upon his retirement he
was accorded an ovation tne use oi
which was never before given to a re
tiring member. His successor is known
chleflv as "the man who defeated Gen
eral Grosvehor." ,
Another case is that of John Wesley
Gaines, of the- old Andrew Jackson
district in Tennessee. While he has
had a great deal of fun poked at him
during his congressional service, Mr.
Gaines has been one of the most use
ful member's of the house. In dis
covering shams and pretenses he Is as
keen i on the scent as a bloodhound.
And as for taking care of his con
stituents, anyone who knows how
things are done in Washington will
testify that Gaines was one ofthe
best of them all. Yet this man. "wlio
did many things of far-reaching Im
port, the while adding to the -gaiety
of politics, failed to get a renominatlon
at the hands of the descendants of those
who started Andy Jackson on his' road
to the presidency. .
The defeat of Rice Pierce, also of
Tennessee, is another Instance of the
same kind. In congress promotions go
almost entirely by .length of service,
and the mediocre man with long con-
f resslonal career can do Infinitely more
han the brilliant man who Is In the
freshman ' class. Rice Tierce was in
,K. fnrmmr mtesnrv. the ranking mem
ber of the minority on the committee
on appropriations. He had every op
portunity to serve his people better
than a new man. But In the primaries
he was defeated for renominatlon by
a young man who carried every county
In the district. t M M A .
Another Instance was the defeat of
Representative Bankhead by Richmond
Pearson Hobson. Bankhead is not a
brilliant man. but he la a plodder. The
two most Important committees in the
house to Alabama are those on rivers
and harbors and public buildings and
crounds. Bankhead was a member of
both a distinction seldom en.foyed by
anv member of the house. But not
withstanding this. Hobson won the
nomination, and Alabama lost Its good
assignments. However, that was a-case
of kicking a man upstairs, for Bark
head was promptly chosen alternate for
the TTnlted States senate, and became a
senator upon the death of Senator Mor
gan Those Who Bob Up Again.
Sereno Pavne Is ojie of th few men
who have survived a defeat for renom
inatlon. Many have lost at the noils
and won again later, but usually the
man who loses at his nominating con
vention never gets back to congress. It
was for the nomination for member
ship in the Fiftieth congress that
pvn tnnlc another lease, on the office
that has not yet expired 'although near- j
ly :n vears Davn passrii.
Another prominent flaure in the na
tional political arena who once lost out
In a fight for a-renominatlon. and then
got a n"w lease on hi place, Is J. War
ren Kelfer. formerly Joseph W. Kelfer,
onettne sneaker of the house of retv-
renentatlves. and now famous for hltfJ
rlgnx. tor a reduction pi aouinerii rep
resentation in congress, and for the
near-dress suit he wears upon all oc-
MARK YOUR BALLOT LIKE THIS ONE TOMORROW
OFFICIAL BALLOT FO$ PRECINCT MULTNOMAH COUNTY, OREGON, NOVEMBER 3, 1908.
MARK BETWEEN THE NUMBER AND NAME OF EACH CANDIDATE VOTED FOR.
STATE
For Electors of President and Vice-President Vote for four.
12 R. R. BUTLER, of Gilliam County .
13
15
J. D. LEE, of Multnomah County
A
.Republican
Republican
C. MARSTERS, of Douglas County. . i . .Republican
FRANK J. MILLER, of Linn Cpunty.,... Republican J
For President, WILLIAM H. TAFT.
For Vice-President, JAMES S. SHERMAN.
16 X O. P. COSHOWf Douglas County..,
.Democratic
17 X AUGUST HUCKESTEIN, of Marion County..... ..: Democratic
18 X E. S. J. McALLISTER, of Multnomah County........
p X SAMUEL WHITE, of Baker County . . ! :
.Democra
. Democratic
For President, WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
L For Vice-President, JOHN W. KERN.
20 . W. P. ELMORE, of Linn County .
. Prohibition!
21 ! HIRAM GOULD, ofx Washington County...
.Prohibition
22 . A J. HUNS AKER, of Yamfrill County...
23 F. McKERCHER, of Multnomah County:
.Prohibition!
Prohibition J
For President, EUGENE W. CHAFIN.
For Vice-President, AARON S. WATKINS.
24 PETER S. BECK, of Umatilla County. f. . . . . : Socialist 1
25 W. T. GRIPER, of Union County: . Socialist I
?6
27
JAMES E. QUICK, '6f Coos' County.. :Sodalist (
F. S. VARNER, of Benton County. .
.Socialist
For President.- EUGENE V. DEBS.
For Vice-President, BENJAMIN HANFORD.
28
29
30
JOHN Wl BENNETT, of iClackamta County
WILLIAM R. LAKE, of Multnomah County. , . .
Independence"
.MICHAEL J. MALLEY, of Multnomah County .
ilndependenc'ef For President, THOMAS L. HISGEN.
Indepcndenc
THOMAS A. 'SWEENEY, of Multnomah County. . , t . , j .independence
For Vice-President, JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.
u -
i caslons. , He was speaker of the forty
seventh congress, and was reelected, to
the forty-eighth, but lost the nomina
tion for the forty-ninth. He came back
to congress again after a lapse of 20
years, and now enjoys the distinction of
being the Rip Van Winkle of American
politics as thoroughly as a child might
enjoy a new noDDVTnorse.
Bad rate of Two flood Tlffhters,
The epitaph that might be written1
upon the headstone of former Represen
tative Babcock of Wisconsin comes from
the Bible: "He saved others; himself
he could not. save." For a number of
campaigns Mr. Babcock was chaimtan of
the Republican congressional commit
tee. He brcrughr-the work of that com
mittee up to suchj a high degree of effi
ciency that , many a Republican owes
his seat iij congress to the work of
Mr. Babttock In close districts, and
many declare that at least two con
gresses were Republican whloh might
nave been Damocratlo but for the work
of the Badger statesman. But while
the cat was away the mice were play
ing at a great rate In his Wisconsin
district Mr. Babcock found that they
had weakened his strength so much that
he could not accept anothea term as
chairman of the congressional commit
tee. He stayed at home and attended to
his own knitting exclusively. But even
this did not avail. - He was defeated by
more tha,n 1,000 plurality .in the 1908
election.
Like unto the fate of Mr. Babcock
was. that of William 8. Cowherd, chair
man of the Democratic congressional
committee In 1904. He spent a great
deal of time and effort trying to
achieve victory foe the Democratlo nom
inees in close districts. But while he
was laboring in that direction things
went from bad to worse at home, and
he himself was defeated by a large ma
jority. . , '
Silver Tliok's Strange Defeat.
Joel D. Hubbard was the veterinary
surgeon who defeated "Silver. Dick"
Bland for ongreSu4t wae in the
same year that a music-master, Wi M.
Treloar, defeated Champ Clark. Five
men had refused the nomination of the
Republican convention and Hubbard was
the sixth man to whom It was offered.
The hope was a forlorn one, and only a
few days before the election Hubbard
said that if he thought he had any
chance of being elected he would with
draw, as he favored- the continuation of
Bland in congress. When the returns
came in Bland was defeated by 70 votes.
The defeat of Bland was not jdue to any
fight of his people on. him, but the
Democrats of the district stayed at
home as a rebuke to the Cleveland ad
ministration, never thinking that their
failure to go to the polls would result
In beating Bland. In snltn of this homo
defeat. Bland was the leading candidate
tor tne uemocratio presidential nomina
tion UD to the verv hour that William
Jennings Bryan delivered the speech
vmi iuay yei win nim me presidency.
MoKlnlsy's Two Defeats.
Another defeat that figured much In
the matter of nresidont tnaklne was the
one administered to William McKlnley
in ionu, oy jonn , warwicic. it was
the exeat lsndalldA vamp that arav th.
Democrats, the largest majority In con
gress that any party has ever had, and
Major McKlnley was burled beneath the
avalanche of votes, along with "Unole
Joe" Cannon, William P. Hepburn.
Charles H. Grosvenor and a number of
otner men of national, prominency The
defeat of McKlnley 'for congress led to
his nomination for governor, and two
CT TT1 a i n t , t t nfflA. n.,I.J ... I . U ,1,.
energetic campaign Mark Hanna made
in nis Denair, served to make him the
inevitable choice of the Republican
presidential convention In 1898. The
defeat in 1890 was not the first one
that had befallen Major McKlnley. He
was awarded the certificate of election
to the 47th congress, but his Beat was
successfully contested by J. H. Wallace,
a Democrat.
Parmer Wilson Forever.
A man conspicuous in public life to
day, who might be In congress yet but
for a successful contest against his
right to a seat made over 20 years ago,
is James Wilson, secretary of the de
partment of agriculture. On the face
of the returns he was elected to the
48th congress by a majority of 23 votes.
The house was Democratic, and his opponent,-
Benjamin F. Frederick, in stl
tuted a contest. "Wilson was unseated,
and never came back to congress.
"Off Ag'la; On Ag-ln."
There are eloquent gaps In the con
gressional careers of many another man
who achieved national fame. "Sunset"'
Cox, a man of international reputation,
was, defeated In Ohio for the 39th con
gress. ' He then moved to New York
and came to congress for several terms
from that state.
r William & Hoi man, the best "watch
dog" the -"treasury ever had, was In and
out of cohgress as the Indiana political
penduJun,6ftiHg to and fro.
WinTani R. Morrison. "Horizontal
Bill" to the old timers, was sometimes
a congressman and sometimes a "stay
at home." ,
Proctor Knott stayed at home from
the 41st to the 46th congress.
Theodore E. Burton, upon whom the
Republican opposition to Speaker Canr
uon.may unite, has been in and out of
congress several times, as the tide
ebbed and flowed between him and Tom
Lb Johnson.
The merry-go-round of politics plays
no favorites.- General II. H. Bingham
was the only member of the 60tu con
gress who had 15 consecutive terms to
his credit. John Dalzell had H.- The
next best record for consecutive serv
ice is nine terra, shared in by De
Armond of Mltsourty Hull of Iowa,
Jones of Virginia and Uvlngston of
Georgia.
GoilSssijis
UP TAFT TRICK
Labor Leaders Aver That
Republican Candidate
Misquoted Them. ;
MLL
STYLES
6
THE BEST S3 HAT
EN SEELING !SS
ft
A Square Deal
for Your Stomach
means a square deal for every
body. It means health and
strength that means the iov
b that comes from success tnat
0
g
means
SSireddcd WMsatt
Dine rooa tnat lira you out or n
the dumps cmd givW you life
and energy for the. day's work.
a irv it a rew mornincs with hot
0
milk or cream and notice the
difference. Your grocer sells it.
no
Heat in Oven Before Serving.'
on
A Clean Man
km
(Special Dispatch to-The Journal.)
Chicago, Nov. 2. Chairman Mack
wired from ( New York -tonight that
President Samuel Qompers of the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor delivered a
magnificent speech In that city, - ef-
HOW TO ACQUIRE A
Q00D COMPLEXION
The following formula for a toilet
preparation that is probably the most
effective known to the profession for
producing the rose tinted complexion
now so desirable and enabling the dis
continuance Of all cosmetics and pow
ders: , Two ounces Rose Water; one ounce
Spirits" of Cologne; four ounces 6ar
toin., Put the Sartoln into a pint of
hot water (not boillnn) -and when, dis
solved and cooled, add the Rose Water
arid' Coleine ' Ppirits; then strain
through, a fine cloth. Any large bottle
Will eVve.as a receptacle.
These Ingredients can be gotten from
any wail stocked druggist and easily
mixed., r-'-v i 4 , , ,. ,
t- - - ' . ,v-.-T ":,-.:
Outside cleanliness is less thaa half the battle. A man sr
scrub himself a dozen times a day. and still be aocleaa. Good
health mesas cleanliness not only outside, bat inside. It means .
a clean stomach, clean bowels, clean blood, a clean liver, and
new, clean, healthy tissue. Th. man who it clean la this way '
will look it sod act, it. He will work with aaery and think
clean, clear, healthy tboaghts, $ '
He will never ba troubled with livef, lun, stomach or blood
disorders. Dyspepsia and indigestion originate in Boolean atom
aehs. Blood diseases are found where there is nnolean blood.
Consumption and bronchitis mean unclean tangi, ,
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
prevents these diseases. Ik stakes s man's Inside .lea -and
healthy. It ol.aaa the difesttv organs, make psre,
clean blood, and elean, bealtby fetb.
It restore too. to the nervon system, and cares oerroo eiholio tea
prostration. It contain na alcohol or habit-forming drug.
Constipation i tho most unclean uncleanline. Dr. Pierce' Plesisal Pel
let curs it. They never gripie. Br to take a candy.
fectively replying; to statements by
Judge Tart which misrepresent the
position of labor in this campaign.
The speech, said Mack, made a pro
found impression and practically insured
that the labor vote of the country
would be cast , for Mr. Bryan. At
Rochester a few days since Judge Taft
read the names of four prominent la
bor leaders, who he declared had renu-
dlated Gompers and Would support him.
Mr. Qompers completely turned tne
tames on Judge Taft by -reading tele
grams from all four of them.
' The telegrama were from John
Mitchell. Daniel O'Keefe, James Dun
can and Max Morris, who declared that
Judge Taft had misquoted them. They
not onty convicted tne Republican pres
idential candidate of misquoting them.
out stated that they are in full sym
pathy wlh the course advocated by Mr.
Gompers who has taken the stumplfor
Mr. Bryan. Gomuera . received a great
ovation when he finished reading these
telegrams. , ,
BEZMER LAST SEEN ,
. ; AT LAKE GOODWIN
as " y" 1 1 -.(:.. .
' ' (riBltper Praaa IMS Wtre.l
Everett, Wash..- Nov. l.--Lo Besmer,
the shingle weave." who is alleged .to'
have, kidnapped E. G. English, of Monnt
Vernon,.: last Wednesday, and ; whose
trail the authorities have been follow
ing for several days, slept with an em
ploye. of a shingle mill at Iake Good,
win Saturday night, aocorulng to s re
port received by the sheriff's Office.
"Whlstlins- ,ttufus," as Besmer Is
known, threatened to kill ht Involun
tary and unwilling host If an attempt
was made to notify the deputies dur
ing the outlaw's stay.' Besmer left the
the lake et aft early;' hour yesterday.
He la avoiding the roads and , trails. , .
Interested t
In Purity Quality & Flavor?
and CIicc:
try
Areithe only ones t neet j
qulrements lnt!t i t i
SCU5 C'.T-Y . . . :