The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 16, 1908, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., December 16, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON 'DAILY JOTONAU PORTIND WEDNESDAY. EVENING, . DECEMBER 18, 1903, POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDEHT Taft's ' Plurality Over Mil lion; His Majority Was : 423,113 in Election. New Tort, Dec. The total pnpu lar vote of the presidential candidates at the lt national flection Is complete, "hi total shows the following vote cant Bryan Democrat, 6,393,182. Debs, Socialist, 418,471. Chafii, Prohibitionist, S?f f Hteen. , Independence, 8a,lS6. , ; Oilhaus. Socialist-Labor, 15,421. .1 Total for all candidates. l.8f2.,Z39. This grand total exceeds by 1.81.631 the total number of vote cast - in tne presidential election of 1904, when tne grand total was ,13.810,708. tj-'. -Tafr'a plurality ove? Brjraiv 1.2M. , Taft's majority. 423,113. Popular Vote ky. State. The popular Vote for president Rep.) (Dem.) State Taft. Bryan. (Soc.) Pebs. Alnbama ... 25.308 74,37 Arkansas ... 66,947 California .. ,182,064 Colorado .-v.i, 1S3.708 87,043 167,770 16.84 9 ' 68,285 i 22,134 81.104 72,350 . J4,0d 450,81 '338,262 200,771 181,209 249,093 63.668 35,463 111,117 165,643 -174,818 l 109,433 64,250 245,884 29,226 130,1 81 10,655 33,655 182,628 665.46S 6,000 18,736 7,974 6.113 75 3,14 504 6,805 39,711 13,476 8,287 12,240 4,060 2,638 1.758 2,600 10,669 11.627 14.469 1,40 15,898 6,856 8,624 3,029 . 1.299 10,249 88,451 Connecticut U2.bi Delaware- 3-lorlda .. tleorgia ..,, Idaho ...... ' Illinois Indiana .... Iowa Kansas ' Kentucky . . . lionlniana . . 10,664 41,692 50.095 629,932 848,993 275.210 197.166 235,711 9,958 Maine ...... 66,987 Maryland ... 111.253 MasYhusettS 265.9S6, Michigan ... SSa.313'; Minnesota .. 195,786 Mississippi ,- 4,463 Missouri ... 346.915 Montana ... 32.333 Nebraska ... 126,608 Nevada .... 10.214 N. Hampsh'e 63,144 New Jerney, 266,29ft New York,, mo. uvo M. Parol ina. . 114,887 136,828 345 2,405 83,796 21,752 7,430 19,918 1,365 101 i,846 1.878 8,624 4,895 820 265 14,777 8,67 28,146 1,396 T. Dakota... 67.75 71.,- 3S.909 Ohio 572,812 Oklahoma .. 110.650 Oregon ..... 62,360 Pennsylvania 746.779 Rhode Island 43.942 8. Carolina.. 3,847 S. Dakota... 67.466' Tennessee .. 118.287 Texas ...... 69,229 Vtah 61.028 Vernfnnt ... 39.552 Virginia 52.673. Washington... 106,062 M', Virginia, 137,869 Wlsconaln '.. 248,673 Wyoming ... 17,708 602,721 1Z8.H07 38,049 448,785 24.706 62.280 40.268 135,630 227,264 42.601 , 11.496 82.946 , 58 383 111.418 166,707 12,772 Totals ....7,637.676 6,393,183 .448,471 II I fl it FOULLY SUIII Strange Case of Mile. Ban chfcre at Toulon, France. FSpcelnl Dlapatcb to Ha Journal. Tr)H l)r. 16. Tremendous excite ment has been caused at Toulon by the mysterious death of a wealthy and ec centric woman, , Mile. Francolse Bau-i-btere, agt-d 78, who was found drowned ' tinder circumstances that point- to mur der; in a toimtaiti tn the grounds of her chateau at Pont idu tas, , . Mlie. Bnuqhiere had been, fcr years one of 4 the most noted characters In Toulon. Every morning she could be seen leaving her splendid ' chateau, which sue had inherited rrom ner brother, at 5 o'clock, dressed In shabby old clothes, going to the market with a basket of f rutt and vegetables under her arm. At her stand the haggled as keenly over bargains with her custom ers as the other marketwornen, though it was known she was worth nearly 31,000,000. All this wealth had been accumulated by her brother. At his death a few years ago be left all his fortune, including a beautiful chateau neai the city, to his sister, the market-woman,- ..wba took to live with her an other sister, 86 years old,, for whom no provision 'hnd been made In ' the will. The inheritance caused no change in ' thti old "Roman's life, and she contin ued to live as If she were the poorest of the poor. She leased 'the larger part of -the chateau to strangers. Torged Wills Found. On- the day of her death Mile. Bau rhlere left the chateau at about 6:30 o'clock- in the evening, saying she was going onto- the terrace. A Tittle later (Dps of the tenants of tn chateau heard ihe ery "Assassin!" and a little later raw a shadow, pass out of the castle ground. - - - Later 4n the -evening the body of .'the old woman was. found by the stewards of the chateau In an artificial lake at tached Ho at fountain In the grounUs Dome twenty yards from the terrace. There were observed on the body nu merous bruises of a nature, indicating that the- woman wa -sensed by an as sailant and thrown into the lake, the brult.es, 'If Is' thought.-- being caused in the course of the struggle that fol lowed the attack, for, notwithstandinit her great age, the,, woman was fairly vigorous). tin Mile. Bauchiere's body were found two drafts of two separate wills, pur porting to have "been written by her self, but, which were not In her hand writing. The police at once went to work on the case, but so far no clue has been discovered as to the murderers. B II , (Special PiDat to Tne Journal.) Winnipeg. Dec. 16, A Mexican syndi cate has sent H. H. Cooper to western Canada to buy an enormous quantity of Wheatland oats for shipment to tho south bn account of a hitch in the ratec for Atlantic seaports via New York or Halifax. About 16,000,000 bushels are going via Vancouver, B. C Rates of B0 cents per hundred for wheat and 47 cents per hundred for oats have been made for Pacific ports, the railways refusing to Quote an all rail rate through the cen tral states. . Cooper says the hard northern variety !s preferred to the Kansas , red, now being Imported by the Mexican republic, although there is a difference of 10 cents per hundred for the Kansas va riety. : An Increased demand for grain has ten felt keenly throughout the west. Host of these Mexk'an shipments, how ever, will be made from Alberta, T Royal's Dulcet Dainties ' Gladdening sweets of musical . Ger man nantes now greet 1 the- eye at the Royal " Bakery , and Confectionery. "KpHogley"puffy cakes In letter, flower and face shapes: "Anflauf," crimpy sweet crosses; "Shaum Confeht," ?! icious - sugary i rings and 1 , letters: rifwnusea, i nugget-like- toallal of I(Mitii8omeues: - "Marsipan" and "Ifola- to Marsiun, -rail delicious - for both mldrn wml grown-ups at Chrlstkias time. Try tttciu, .... it - f m, !a:c tan rubbers at Knight',' uuut x lli'S CANADA II DISCOURAGES HI VJRECKIIiG : . , - California Commission Com pletes Draft for New Banking Law. ' X rnlted Press ImhJ Wire. I, San Francisco. Deci -16. The new state banking; law, which will be sub mitted to the next legislature, was drafted ypsterday at conference, the last of a long series between commit tees from the Bankers' association and La Joint legislative committee coniposea if of State Senator Frank Leavltt, SUte Phil, -A. Stanton. Bankers and law makers have worked in harmony on this measure, and the result., It is said, is a law which will prove the strongest regulation of f financial institutions hitherto adopted. ... i . J . V v- While-toe new act Is modeled along tile lines 'of the recently enacted New York banking law, It is In 1 many re snecta more severe. It provides In the first place for the creation of a state banking department to take the place of the bank commission. The chief officer nf th. new rinnartment shall be known as the superintendent of banks, and his salary shall be 110,000 a year, for a term of four years. He Is to be ap pointed by the governor, and his Quali fications will include .actual experience as an executive orncer in a uaiuornia honk The startling disclosures In the bank wrecking scandals of the California 8afe Deposit & Trust company and the Mar ket Street bank have caused the Intro duction of a special clause Into the new law, making provision against reckless borrowing oy ornciais irom ineir own hank. The law orovides that a com mercial bank cannot make a loan to any Of its-directors wttnout tne vote oi two thirds of the other -directors and that toll particulars of the loan must be reported to the superintendent of banks . 1 Wt.av tAial lnanfl shall lur inn npyravat. - .wv. ..,-. not exceed 3' per cent or tne capital ana surplus of the ban. Under the new act savings banks are to be permitted to Invest In standard Industrial securities. The law will not become operative until July 1, 1909, as it haa tinun found that under its Pro visions some of the banks will be forced to change their articles of In corporation. ... M , , There will be three kinds of banks, savings banks, commercial banks and trust companies. Bank directors will be required to make annual reports to the superintendent. In addition to the reports ot the examiner and of. -the clearing house, thus practically calling for three report a year on each bank. KIER HARDIE ONE OF CIVIC FORUM SPEAKERS (Speelal Dispatch to Thy JoornaU -New York. Dec, 16. With Dr. jLynian Abbott presiding and President Charles W. Eliot of Harvard as the principal speaker, the Civic Forum will holdlta Initial meeting of the season in Car negie hall tonight. Dr. Eliot has chosen lawlessness" as the subject for his sddress. The program arranged by the Civic Forum for the present season Is fully as Interesting as that which at tracted so much attention last winter. Foremost among the. speakers to be heard is X Kier Hardie, chairman of the Iabor party In the British house pf commons. Mr. Hardie Is scheduled to speak at the Forum meeting of Janu ary 12. His subject will be "A devo lution in British "Politics, and Its Les sons for America." , ;; TAFT TO ATTEND ; ,i BUCKEYE BANQUET (Special Dlsnitcb to Ths Jtooraal.t ' . New York, Dec. 16 The praises of the Buckeye state. Its history. Its insti tutions and Its people, will be sung to night at the twenty-third annual ban que of the Ohio society of New York. The affair will take place In the ban quet hall of the Waldorf-Astoria, where covers will be laid for several hundred guests. President-elect William H. Taft will be the guest of honor. Mr. Taft's brother, Henry W. Taft, was recently elected president of the so ciety, which has a large membership of natives of Ohio now resident in the metropolis. To Choose Coadjutor Bishop. (Special Dlptcb to Tbe Journal. 1 Alexandria, va., Dec. 16. In compli ance with the call issued last October by Bishop Gibson the members of the council of the Episcopal diocese of Vir ginia assembled here today for the se lection of a bishop-coadjutor of the dio cese. The honor will probably fall to some rector In active service In Vir ginia. Rev. James Winchester. Rev. Braxton Bragg, Rev. 8. A. Wallls and Rev. Berryman Green, of the Episcopal Theological seminary, are among those "whose names nave been mentioned in connection with the bishopric. Metzger"s Jewelers and Opticians, 141 Washington St.. oet. Tin and fare. To FaceQood Bridge Work If you need any to be really well done, come here and BE SURE OF IT. The excellence of nil mir Dental Work In this vicinity has von us many fast friends, because our patrons have dis covered that our experts excel in every department of dental practice. We make a specialty of painless extracting, and supply the best of Teeth, either on plates or bridge work. We are thorough dentists of many years' practical experience and we back up every bit of It with our well-known veputatlon for doing . . HONEST DENTISTRY The best Dentistry Is none too good for you. Our success is due to unirorra high-grade work at reasonable price. TEETrK 1WW PAINLESS EXTRACTION 504 SILVER FILLINGS BO up GOLD FILLINGS S1.00 up 22K GOLD CROWN 85.00 GOOD RUBBER .PLATE .. ...05.00 THE BEST RUBBER PLATES S8.00 NERVOUS PEOPLE And those afflicted with heart weak ness can now have their teeth ex tracted, filled and bridge work applied Without-the least pain or danger. All work guaranteed foe ten years Chicago Painless. Dentists ss3v viix cob. era-. :. Phones Main 1860, A-S340. " ! Office' 1 hours, t a. m.to apr m. Sun days from to 1. Lady attendant . i A THOUSAND VICTOR RECORDS of the World's . Most Famous SINGERS and : BAND SELECTIONS A EACH Sherman, Clay & Co. Sixth and Morrison Streets, Opposite Postoffice $2.00 Mission THIS WEEK A 00 llenryJenning&Sons Home of Good Furniture SECOND and MORRISON The Louwc 4TH AND Alder sts. SPECIAL Christmas Dinner Jeffrey's Orpheum Orchestra Evenings. The Louvre Make Reservations for Tables. Dainty Xmas Gills A Dollar Will Buy at in Fancy Goods Section A half dozen Swiss Handkerchiefs. One box of single Neckwear. Four 35c initial Handkerchiefs. Seven all-linen Shamrock Handker- p.itloeffihe Swiss Handkerchiefs. Three pieces of fancy Neckwear. One bolt Of vaienciennes One Baby Iris Lace Yoke. $2.00 Silk Suspenders $1.00 $2.00 Silk Mufflers. $1.00 $2.00 Silk' Socks, 6 pairs. . 1.00 $2.00 Linen Handkerchiefs $1.00 $2 Neckties, latest effects $1.00 Pleasing gifts and money sav ing suggestions at the j OUTLET CLOTHING CO. N. E. Cor. First and Morrison. Magazine Rack 2 2 M FOR kM U.- DOWN TAKES AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH Into the Home for an Xmas Gift $1.00 Takes a $1.25 Music Roll. Graves Music Co. 328 WASHINGTON, Near 8th. $1.75 SELF-OPENING Men's Silk Umbrellas A SENSIBLE GIFT Hamburgers 145 and 147 SECOND ST. Bet. Morrison and Alder WILL BE SUFFICIENT TO PLEASE "HIM" or "HER" in the line of CHRISTMAS GIFTS. This page offers some TIMELY Suggestions. SANBORN, VAIL & CO. Art Calendars, 2 up. Gents' Traveling Cases all prices. Toilet Mirrors, 504 up. Ffaned Pictures, 254 up. "MM AIND UP Pictures framed to order. Hall Racks, Weathered Oak Mirrors framed. Oil Paintings framed. Artists' Materials, Fountain Pens. SANBORN, VAIL & CO. ire risn IT. FOR. MEIM A dollar at Lennon's buys Men's Pique Kid Gloves lor strtct wear; Men's Fleece-Lined Kid Gloves for cold weather; Men's Horsehide Gloves for working. Every glove guaranteed and fit ted to the pan d. Largest as sortment of Men's Gloves in the west. ennans Morrison Street . Opp. Postoffice The Popular Sweet Shop WXXA BUT A BAI1TTT CURV AT What could be more expressive of tbe x uletide spirit than a daintily packed package of Swcltand's Quality Confections? We have a special holly box filled with chocolates, bon bons and glace fruits. The package con tains a Christmas card, calendar and bon bon spoon and is attractively packed and tied with ribbons. A most appropriate remembrance but still in expensive. - Uncle bam will deliver them anywhere, ftA. ,, " Swetland & Son 273. MORRISON Watch for the Opening of Our New store Fie Electro Thermal Garment Nn dollar was ever Invested at Christ mas time to better advantage than In this garment. TUB ELECTllO THJ3K- KaJb OABMXWT KTCk CO., 64 Sixth Bt., Bet. pine and uaK Hts., .roriiana, Or. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Open Sundays. u o CUT OUT TDIS AD and present to D.GERMANUS Old Reliable Family Liquor Dealers 228 MORRISON STREET And you will receive with every Purchase a suitable present $1.00 Buys a gallon of Old Port, Sherry, An gelica,. Muscat Wine or A QUABT OF GOOD OlD STX os Botnuoir wkibsht. Phones Mala 9835, A-3S25. Ooods Delivered rree. 'MIS HASTIS'S VS-IOC" SI DOWN And $1 a week will buy 20 VICTOR RECORDS Giving you the music Vhile you pay for lamv OTHERS PAY RENT, WE COLLECT RENT. WHO. CAN SELL THE CHEAPEST? OrAS-as CORNtH V Li I J 1 FunnrrunEtt (TV 91 H w mmmff A- -NLA I $1 A WEEK WILL BUY A WATCH Or Anything in Our Store. . CaU and See Ut ., , STANDARD JEWELRY STORE . Ml m ..... i , Jw 'V 189 intra Btreet, wpposue Baker. Theatre SEWING SETS GLOVE BOXES SHAVING SETS COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES FOR THIS JVEEK ONLY SMdmorcDrugCo. Ralph Crysler, Prop. 151 THIRD STREET Near Morrison AT DILWORTH'S 392 East Morrison Near Grand Ave. BUYS A Keiser Cravat Best Made Wear Guaranteed Useliillmas Gaits A Dollar Will Boy at in the Men's Section Men's silk Four-in-Hand Ties. Men's silk Mufflers and Reefers. Men's fine Kid Dress Cloves. Men's silk elastic Suspenders. Men's fine silk Handkerchiefs. Men's fine Dress Shirts. ' Cuff Links, Stick Pins, and dozens of other thin too numerous to men tion, , ft Itenns WILL BUY THE FOLLOWING ." ACCEPTABLE GIFTS1' ' Bibles, Divinity. Circuit. f; i., ,$1.00 In Tune With the Infinite.. ,.r.T1.00 Ballad of Reading Gaol. Oscar Wilde r....$i.oa Duchee of.Padua, Oscar Wilde.$1.00 Poetry, padded leather, .J,i,.'.$1.00- Perisat) Tales $1J30 Shakespeare, complete 1 vol ',..$1.00 Bible Gallery, illuat'd by Dore..$1.00 Canzoni ......... $1.00 Bachelor Ballads .......,..$1.00 Defective Santa Claus, Riley. ,,.$1.00 Christmas Tree Mats .'..$1.00 And Scoree of Others , HYL AND DROS. TWO STORES 168 Fifth Street, Opposite Postoffice 211 Second St Bet. Taylor & Salmon ONE FULL QUART Silver Spring RYE OR BOURBON WHISKEY JOHN ECKLUND 125 FIRST STREET Phones Main 1934, A-1934. For women's $1.50 high cut, fur- trimmed felt Juliets; flexible leather soles. These come in all .colors and black; all sixes; best $1.50 grades. Special $1.00 Pair Sample Shoe Store Co. 142 Second St, Corner Alder) 208 Morrison, between Front and 1st ON ACCOUNT tWill sectrre yot a tnttion at Learn tooperate a motrorj picture , machine. SALARY $35.00 WEEKLY To all competent operators, SVc teach the business complete HW3ARTS 283 BURNSIDE ST. A THOUSAND VICTOR RECORDS of the World's ' Most Famous v SINGERS and BAND SELECTIONS at . Sherman, Clay & Co.. Sixth and Morrison Streets,. Opposite Postoffice .. S EACH ) V