THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL", PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1012. 1 L Northern ; Part Storm-Swept, Keeping Wilson Voters at Home; South, Strong "for Colonelr CastsBigVbfe7 6tn Francisco, Cat., Nov. 5. "Rooss. . Veil luck'- brought general -ratns- in northern California, where Woodrow Wilson, ;Dsmocratio .presidential nomi. iei', ; expected. to1 poll his- heaviest vole.; today, and prevented hundred of vftsra, particularly ln the country dis tricts, from going to the polla. ; This condition, Prosrresslvr leaders contend ed, would play bavpo. with the expeota- , Hons Of Democratic manage re who had confidently predicted that the northern counties would roll up a sufficient Wil son majority to overcome the big Roose velt vote aouth of the Tahachapl. All ot northern California la. gripped in , a lifavy downpour, an 'Inch of rain haying fallen, sines midnight. The roads are n an tlnioet im passable condition and thla will kon hundreds of women away from tha polla. ; wmy ProBreBalve ,-laadera ar9 eitremely fonfident:; Flna weather prevalla in the Roosevelt atronaholda In th' ,,,.. part4ha-tata-an4 Promsstvr man que, uwmia iiun , Jtooeav Jt would come north;, with sufficient vot. Insure a lead over Wilson In the state 01 at leoat. fiO,QQa Wilson leaders refused to admit that the weather oondltlona would materially affect the Demooretlo ticket's chances. A heavy enow Is reported along the Salmon river in Siskiyou county while the entire state north of Tehama county Is stormbound. Rain la falling la Sac ramento. Despite cloudy , weather In San Franclsoo, Registrar Zemansky predicted the heaviest Vote 'In ihe his tory of th city. - Mora than 100,000 votes, he said, would be cast la San Francisco. -.'".',,".'.. At It o'olock it was estimated that about one third of the total vote In San EVanclsco had been oast. The registrar tlon of the city waa 125.688. It was calculated, that '45,658 womea would vote today. - .-v :?,?,-.. -T7 jjo, Angeles" fdr'HooBetcltT" ' Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. (.Reports from 10 outlying precincts indicated that at 10 o'clock this morning 80 per cent of the entire vote had been cast If this ratio is thatntaihed;r W An rales will poll the greatest vote In ita history. Los Angeles city and county, a Roqsevelt stronghold,-1s expected" tp give the colonel a substantial majority, although, the Democrats claim, that the Taft vote, of which a great part will be cast for Wilson, will largely offset Roosevelt's majority. Early Voting In San Diego. ' - Ban Diego, Cal., Nov. Ct-Fine weath er today brought out a tremendous. early vote here. , In several precincts, nearly one quarter of the . registered voters appeared during the first three hours. Interest Is keen ' In the congressional fight between K'ettner, San Diego Dem ocrat and EvanS, Riverside Bull Moose, In the Eleventh district. Kettner Is being supported by many Republicans. -r--r Sacrament Has Jtaln. Sacramento, Cel.. Nov. 5.A drlsslinc rain is blamed for a light early morning vote here. At 10 o'clock ' less than per-JfientoIth. registered vote had been cast. The fact that the Southern Paoiflo shops, employing nearly., tooo mbn did not close down today, as has been the , Custom on election day, Is likely to cause a rubh to the polling places between 6 and O'clock this evening. . '"."":' -' ,-. r ' , . Light Vote In Oakland. , -ittuittd rnn Lhh4 WIk, Oakland, Cal.,' Nov. 6. Overhanging olouds and a light rain marked eleotlon day here and the early vote was con siderably lighter than -had been ex pected. Interest centered outside of the presidential contest, in the congression al fight between Congressman J. R. Knowland, incumbent and J. Stltt Wil son, Socialist mayor of Berkeley. Know land is admlttedjo have, decidedly the better of It TT"",- . -.-r-; v in view of the light early voting, It is expected that not more than about (0 per cent of the registered vote will be cast In Oakland. voting was heavy throughout the city this afternoon. The r supporters , of Knowland, who is running for reelec tion to congress against J. stltt' wuson, Socialist claimed a majority of about 15,000 in thla -district Wasco's Vote Highest )Ever. -- (flpedRl to The Journal ; The Dalles, Or.. Nov. 6. It Is believed the highest . vote ever cast in Waaco county isi being placed In the ballot boxes In the several precincts . today. The total, registration was 3202, almost 200 more; than ever before; and It is believed a large percentage of the regis tered voters will cast ballots. It is pretty generally conceded that Taft and Selling will carry-' the six town pre cincts, but In the country precincts they will not fare so well. - CUES. US It Will Be ;Very Easy for Port--land People to Hear How the Election Is Going To- T'nightV;"'-; enth street, opposite The Journal build-Ing.-' -. : ". ''. . . ,Tbe returns also will be received at the following places: Progressive. Re publican, Democratic and Wilson league headquarters; the Y. M. C. A., Meier & Frank's and the Portland, Multnomah, Oregon and Imperial hotels. Arrange ments have been made by 'the following clubs for private returns: . University, Arlington, Press, Concordla,'Moose, East fjlde Uualness Mn'a club,r. Commercial and Elks. , . , The Ad club, which will sntertain members of several similar organiza tions at the Bungalow theatre tonight, will also have special wire service. An Idaho Inventor has patented a paper file that automatically locks it- eeir wnenever a paper is placed upon It For the first time in the history of Ppriland,: election .returns,. wUl-be-re celved in churches, as well as other aeml-publlo places. , Unusually compre hensive arrangements have been made to get the returns, and as a result, Port landers will have scores of places to choone from to watch the flashes on th poll from various sections ofh, coun try. ' , i , ' ...Half ., a' dozen . big atereoptlcon Jan teres will throw the returns on screens Jn the business section, and In addition private wires will carry the informa tion to the principal clubs, hotels, po litical headquarters and even the mov ing picture theatres. Two churches will bid forlnterested voters tonight. Returns will be re ceived at the First Presbyterian church. Twelfth and Alder, and at the First Methodist Episcopal church, Third and Taylor streets.,. The Journal will, keep two big stere opticon lanterns la constant use also. The returns will be flashed on a screen on Yamhill streetapd another on Sev' (Speclsl te The Jonrsjt.t The Dalles, On. Nov. 6. Wilson Kin nersl y, 1 t-year-old son of M rs. A nna M, Klnnersly of this city, was accidentally Shot and killed on the' banks of the Co lumbia river near Rig Eddy : Sunday evening, Accompanied by Claud Wal lace and Roger Wllhelm, two school fellows of about bis age, he had gone up the river 'in a rowboat Sunday morning On a hunting expedition, .After hunting all day the boys launched their boat Just before dark for the return thlp down the river. Wallace and Wllhelm "Pt into the boat whll Klnnersly remained on shore to shove tlje boat Into, the water. He placed the but of hla gun against the boat to shove It off when the gun slipped and the hammers struck the side of the boat discharging both barrels. - The charges of heavy shot grated the under part of his rlghtarm and entered the body Just below the shoulder, passing directly into the body. He cried, ''boys, I'm shot," and fell into the water dead. . The other boys got the body of tbelr dead comrade out of the water and into the boat - Having lost one of th oar locks they , were compelled to paddle with one,oar, and their progress home waa alow,' arriving bare long after darlC Wilson Klnnersly entered high school a year ago. lie waa taking a prepara tory course for college. Besides his widowed mother, he leaves on sister, Mrs. Emma James Cooper of Pendleton, and two brothers, Thorn Klnnersly, re siding somewhere In British Columbia, and James Klnnersly, In the employ of the government at Big Eddy, BANKS FUND FOR BENEVOLENT: LOANS Alexander II. Kerr has banked a sub stantial fund In a local bank to be used by the Portland Commons in their ben evolent loan work. Th -benevolent loan work will b known from now on aa the Albertlna Kerr Loan leagut. Money -will be loaned without "interest, from II to 50 to working men, Widows and those in ataltened circumstances. Security or bond is an that Is necessary, no other reference will be needed. Mr, Kerr has also granted to the Portland) Commons the use of his Fourteenth street private, home to be used as their nursery In connection with their half orphan work, a much needed Institution In Portland, to ia're for the children of widows, widowers and abandoned mothers. The home will be known as the Albertlna Kerr Nursery home. Dr. Snyder, pastor of the Piedmont Presbyterian church Is also Interested In' this undertaking, and Dr. SnA-der will most likely be made chalrmbji of the board for this home. Mr. MacLaren is the superintendent and other members of the board are to be chosen SUICIDE ASKS GRAVE APART FROM PARENTS -FOR "THEY WERE GOOQ" ' eMHasMM ---4-X- (L'bHwI Pwee eed VrUO Seattle, Wash., Nov. 6. Maud 4 Campbell, heart broken and pea- , Biless, drank four, euneee of car- 4 bollo acid in' her room at the 1 League hotel, dying ;. Just as a ) . physician arrived. A note on her dresser to her sister, la Bno- hlmlsh told of her mental condi- tl.on and asked that she not bs burled by the side of her par. : ents. ' "They were good and did -not die aa I must" U read. , She 4 had lived in Seattle : several months-and haeV-gone-t-Jvrlm -" times under, the nam of Mrs. - D. N. Simmons. , i Vv 1 v s '.-:;. " :- mi .sun 1 ." m. 1 irw ijn 4 sY 1 mm 1 CURES ECZEMA BURNS, BOILS AH Inflammations of C tho Skm and Scalp I'urlfln In tnttaeptte, (nothing nd netrkly heal U akla troubles. . ltie first pplictla will ponltlvnly coDTioce you. Hiiccwlul r uIIk gunrtntwd or money refunded. , ' Holif by CUrke, Woodwrd Drag Co.. BVM mor Dras Co., Acmn 'hnrmncs', .luae-DaTle i)ruj Co., iiioKinsn tiig. lo.. in irwani sl, rsew iocs XllJ, ,eie. m snq ac, . 10 -IUmII " 1 iwwww wvwryw iu wvywswssw' Vlliij.u Headquarters for Premiums (Fil frMl pt ff'r'j' ftiMwj1: jtyUwyinJj rvLJjaJj il-nJeil) JLiJate-J) biJaJ iltmjaJjalm UP' I t I Special 25c Lunch Served Dally In Dasemcnt-Shoc Shlnlnn Parlors In Basement-Artistic Picture Framing at Lowest Prices, 4th Floor Complete Stock Furniture, Carpels, Rugs, Draperies, 3d Floor -"Standard" and "O. W. K." Sewing Machines on $1,00 a Week Club Plan ITS IHH BASMOBW ' . Women's $3.50 Shoes, a Pair $1.69 Not a pair of Shoes In this great lot worth less than $3 a pair and nearly all are $3.50 values. An excellent assortment of late last) and leathers in all sizes for women and misses. Comfort Shoes for elderly women (1 jj A included. - Choice tomorrow, pair l !)? mm ' mil nvTi n 4-sliVeUiO "The Daylight Store" Entire Block, Morrison, Tenth, West Park and Alder Streets V a C to Xir THB BAgEMEJT Children's 15c Hose, Special, Pair 9c Good heavy ribbed School Stockings for boy and girls. Fast black and seamless. Btfy them by the dozen. Best regular 15c grade, in sires SVi to 9. Dowble "S. & H." Stamoi on basement each purchases tomorrow-. 15c fi J Hose, offered at the special price, pair, 7L Join the throngs that will crowd the Basement "Unde DOUBLE S. '& H." GREEN TRADING 5?imSc toJSi0,, Yi5ur ritnd and neighbors will be here, and we promise bargains that will edipse anything we have yet offered. STAMPS WILL BE GIVEN ON ALL CASH PURCHASES OF TEN CENTS OR OVER IN BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE TOMORROW ONLY. ,nr rma sasamjiat Women's Winter Coats Only $9.98 New rough woven materials in popular loose TittIng"styTesrsome wrtlTtalTored or stoTnTcot-" lars and deep cuffs. Stylish dark colorings so much in demand just now. Compare these with the best $15 Coats in town. Allien (10 sizes. -For tomorrow, your choica ep7e0 fry 1 1 XV XXS BABBlaXAT . $6.50 Silk WaisU Special for $1.98 Scores of attractive styles in Tajffetas, Messa nn"e""andhiff6hs, plain tailored or trTmmed models in lightr-medium and dark colors.-WelH -I madc, perfect fitting Waists of ex cellent quality, worth up to $6.50 $1.98 ZK TKJt BABiiUJUJIX $7.50 Trimmed Hats Special $L95 625. beautiful new Hats in this sensational Wednesday sale. : Trimmed: Hatr::and smart tailored styles: also a great variety of shapes in velvets, velours, bright finished and soft felts. All the newest colorings. Val- ff AC ues irt' this lot to $7.50, tomorrow at a? Life) 11 -jf h - iNaeaVasaswl Girls $S Drewes Spedal fof"$2.9of Giris' tlhool Sdrool Dresser for less-than .cosUrt materials. Stylish, well made Dresses, thoroughly sponged and shrunk. Full pleated skirts an lined waist Attractively trimmed. All the wanted colors. In sizes for ffO QQ girls 6 to 14. Regular $5 Dresses at e$0 S. t: H Buy YOUR Christmas Ciits -With'' Stamps The "thorough reliability of "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps is known and rec ognized by stamp collectors throughout the world. "S. & H." Trading Stamps have as great a purchasing power as United States greenbacks and are more universally used. This great Profit-Sharing Premium Plan is no "fly-by-night" affair, but a permanent, lasting proposi tion, backed by millions of capital. No matter where you have collected your "S. & H.'? Stamps be it Portland, New York or London bring them to the Premium Parlors on the Fourth Floor and we will redeem them with the richest premiums in the world. Don't waste your time on other "Premium Plans" which have proven worthless. "Sr&H- Stamps have stood the test it's - the-world's, most-f am ou s Profit -Sharing -Plan. Stamps given on chanre accounts if Daid in full on or before Monday, November 11. No stamps given on amounts carried forward from the previous mouth. aPLCIAL DOUBLE STAMPS IN THE BASEMENT TOMORROW SPECIAL mm, . XW THB BA3EHTST i 11 Girls' $15.50 Capes Special at $3.48 Just 72 of Vhese stylish Capes to be sold to morrow at this price. Fine all wool chiffon broadcloth and cheviots, with rich silk linings and fancy button trimmings. Very dressy, warm and convenient. Sizes for J O girls 6 to 14.- Values to $15.50 at eel40 XV TXa BASBUXAT Women's 25c Neckwear, Special 10c hundreds of pieces of dainty Neckwear in this remarkable offering. All the season's most stylish effects are representedjabots, cas cades, frills, side effects,7 stocks, etc., m won derful assortment. Double Stamps ou A Basement cash sales. 25c Neckwear at iUC A V '4 e .3 " 1 nr thb basembbtt 35c Fancy Ribbons, Special, Yd. 18c 2100 yards of bright new Fancy Ribbons for a crowd-bringing Wednesday sale. All pure s ilkt 5 inches wide, in stripes and Jancyliig nres. Supply your holiday needi at a great saving. Double "S. & H," Stamps on cash purchases. Ribbons to 35c at only IOC rv UT THE BASBMZfl'i! . " Children's $2 Shoes at, the Pair $1 1000 pair children's Shoes on sale in the "Underprice Store" tomorrow at a dollar the 4-pafr; Goad, strong, serviceablf-jdioohofr in meaium or neavy weights, m s'ze 6 to Z Many different styles to choose An from. Regular values to $2 'a pair PleUU jp'i( 't I zar the babxhzbt" $3Jrancy.Fi5athersvJ5pecialOnIy5c A monster cleanup sale of fancy Millinery Feathers tomorrow. Hundreds of the. sea son's most desirable novelties, including pom poms, breasts, bands, stickups, wingsetc, in small, medium or large sizes. French r new stock. Values up to $3, choice at LOC tar thb basbmeht 1 " Women's $4 Sweaters, Special $1.29 Double "S. & H." Stamps tomorrow. Wom en's fine heavy wool Sweater Goats4n white, gray and navy. V neck, pockets and large pearl buttons. Cardigan or fancy woven; some slightly soiled. Sweaters worth up jn to $4 each on sale for tomorrow at VS THE BASEMEirt - 60c Dress Goods, Special, Yard 39c Another big Wednesday sale of Dress Goods in the basement. Double Stamps on all cash purchases. Materials for suits, skirts, dresses and children's wear. Plain and fancy weaves in black and white . checks, mofiairs, on mixtnres, etc. Values to 60c the yard at vJC JW THE BASEKEHT "'" ' " T1" Men's $2 Shirts, Special Only 65c Manufacturers' samples and odd lines of men's hiph grade Shirts.- Drera shirts; soft outing shirts, negligee and' golf. 'shirts in percales, soiscttes, madras, etc., in all new patterns. Hundreds to choose from. CC Sites to 17'3; values to $2 at only VDC IS THE BASEMENT Children's Underwear, Special at 18c Boys' warm winter Underwear shirts and drawers -broken lines and odd garments we desire to close out at once. Splendid close woven and nicely finished garments. Ages 6 to 16 years. Double "S. & II." Stamps f Q. on casn purchases in the basement. IUC IB" THE BASEMEJHX .' " 10c Toilet Paper for This Sale at 5c Again tomorrow in the Basement "Underprjcey Store" we will sell regular 10c Toilet Paper at 5c the roll. Full 1000 sheets ofsupxior nualitv tissue. N'nf m"ir ihm ")( rnr J - " ' ---w.v '" i j rv in be sold to any one customer. Dpuble Stamps on cash purchases! 10c paper at 5c Wvww IH THE B&SEMBl Women's Felt Slippers, Special 98c Women's heavy Felt Slippers, with fur or ribbon trimming, in all popular colors and black; also men's Everetts in low cuts black or' tan. Good, comfortable styles for house wear. Complete line of all sizes. Dou- AO ble "S. & H." Stamps on cash purchases JOC ET THB BASEaDEJIT ' 1 ", " $35.00 Tailored SuiU Special $7.95 New, desirable styles for women and misses in cheviots, serges and fancy mixture. Coats lined throughout with best grade" satin. All leading fall colors, including black, navy, gray auu juiacu cue 44. . Values up a. XV, THB BAIB1IE Men's $2.50 Sweaters Only $1.29 Double "S. & H." Stamps in the basement on cash sales. Men's heavy wool Sweaters in Cardigan rib, finished with large pearl buttons and side pockets, medium shade of gray only, and all sires. Regular values up to $2.50. Choice now 17 IH THE BASEKEHT " Children's Nightgowns, Special 48c An opportune sale of children's Outing Flan nel Night Gowns, nicely, finished, well made garments in plain white and fancy stripe pat terns, in good full length sizes for girls 6 to 14 years ot age. Double "S. & II." Stamps on basement cash purchases. '"IH THB BASEMEJM'Ji' " . .' ' 1 """" Women's 25c Aprons, Special at 15c Double "S. & H." Stamps cm Basement cash purchases tomorrow. . Women's Aprons of good quality percales, ginghams, lawns and chambrays. Cut in standard sizes, full length. Checks, stripes and plain colors. Best f f regular 25c Aprons on sale tomorrow at IDC ana mixea ettects. All sizes up to 7 Ar to ?J3 tomorrow at ef ,UO OT THE BASEMESIX Women's $1 Cape Gloves Only 59c Another great lot of these splendid Gloves here for tomorrow's selling. First quality Cape Gloves, full pique sewn, with Paris point backs. The proper glove for street wear. Rich' shades of brown in all 6izes. Best $1 PfjT Gloves tomorrow at, the pair, only 0"C 1 IH THB BASEMEHT New Polo Cloth Special, Yard 19c Double "g.. & H." Stamps on cash purchases in the basemen tomorrow; Worsted finish polo cloth-for- children's dresses good heavy winter weight in light'and dark colors. Full 27 inches wide. An excellent wearing in fabric Special for tomorrow, the yard IVC IH THE BASEME: Men's $1.50 Flannel Shirts at 98c Double "S. & H." Stamps on basement cash purchases tomorrow. Men's heavy wool tiannei snirts in navy, Drown and gray; good generous sizes and extra well made. Sizes from to 17 Shirts that sell in the regular way st $1.50 each. 98c ZH THE BASEMEHT Women's-Misses' Union Suits at 39c 120 dozen of these excellent garments in this great Wednesday offering. Heavy winter weight, with high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. Mill seconds in sizes for women, misses and children. Best 50c and 75c QQ qualities. Extra special, the garment, OuC ' "IH THB BASEMEHT- 52-inch Broadcloth, Special, Yd. 95c All wool Broadcloths W excellent quality and finish the right weight .for coats, suits and dresses. All leading colors in this showing, including black Here's a' bargain-no .'woman should overlook. Double Stamps on QP basement cash purchase tomorrow, yd. VuC . . VlVV-VWNV ' IH THB BASEME JM 'I - Bleached Table Damask, Special 22c Hotel and restaurant keepers, take notice! Heavy weight bleached Table Damask, full 60 inches "wide, beautiful mercerized finish and good patterns. The kind that wears so On .W.elL tPouhlcSUmpa lomorrowyacd-MaeC. "MAIH nOOB, BETWEEN THB EX.EVATOBS Motion Day" on Bargain Circle 'Odds and Ends and Small Lots Slightly ; damaged packages on the Bargain Cir cle every" ,Wednesday to be closed our regardless of cost or value. Dressmakers take notice. - Spool Silic-100 yards to the spool, only 50 Spool Cotton 200 yards, black or white, 4s Basting Cotton, 500 yards, whiter only, at 4 Tailors Chalk, 72 pieces in box, special 18J Hooks: and Eyes, standard quality, 2 for Dress . Weights by yard, white, black, yd. 6 Dressmakers! Pins, y pound o the box, 27 Common Pins, 400 on paper, special at 3J, Cotton rape, 4 yards to the piece, only 24 Wire Coat Hangers, regular 5c.quality at 3 Trousers Hangers', regular 15c grade, now 8 Wood Coat Hangers, best 10c quality at ty Safety Pins, 3 sizes, regular 5c grade, Yi$ Hair Nets, 5 in envelope, special at only 8J Bias Folds, all sizes, regular 10c quality 5 Machine Oil, best 15c quality at, bottle, 10 Shopiprtg Bags. Regular 25c grade; at 18 15c Shell Hair Pins 3 on a card for 8 27c Kleinert's No. 3 "Gem" Dress Shields 22 Pearuttsrsises--mera- IH THE BASEMEJT " ' . $6 Ciiina LuncliSclGS3.bj) Thin Austrian China, Latest Plain Shape, Gold Band Set consists of 6 Cups and Saucers, 6 Lunch Plates, 6 Bread nics inu o Duucr naws. un sale tomorrow on v st above price. Double & H." Green Trading Stamn nn all cash purchases in the Basement Store tomorrow. Come in the morning-if possible. . ( Sale Fancy Pieces ol Thin Austrian China 50c Tea Cups and Saucers, with jrold r k 35c imt Aust"an Chma Plates, 6 inch size, at each S5d y-dsat. ivv- jayauvav v.Fa "u oauccrs, special tor tomorrow at fif 25c Brass finished Match SafesSoecial tomorrow at 10v If m -r- i rr-iffS i"ifss5Sc3f3v f2fSt3j??2Z3r fTf2SSsis . rsirttcsss. - ' zA - , - Vw fmrm.J WvW Wywyvw UwywwyJ VwmruwuuTjwr CvwXCXwi CC! . t j ;