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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1912)
13 . , : THE' OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL', PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, 1 NOVEMBER ' 7. 1912. . ; . IViLSOK LEADS T. R. iGD-ED'S TELEGRAM . . . .. . :, ;,, ,; ,,y UY 5000 VOTES IN W M 1 -n-o i tt w-:-?--- II II il i l II II fi . l , . W II1' rl Storms Prevent Complete Re turns From Comina in but Democratic Victory is Cer tain; "Greater Frisco" Lost. (Halted frttin hunt Wire.) v San Francisco, Ntov. 7. With returns froirt many of the northern California count! still cut off by storms, lndl---catioBS -today,- baBed-on-reports already . received, are that Woodrow Wilson has raptured the atate for - the Democrats by a majority over Roosevelt of about 6 000 votes. Of the 4372 election dlsr triota in California, returns have been ' received from about 1900, which Indi cate the above majority. The full of ficial or unofficial vote probably will -not bo available until tomorrow at the " earliest, -but there is no longer any doubt that Wilson has won. . Keturns from the congressional dig. trlcts are vague. All indications, how . ever, are that enough has been learned to make the result certain, except in "the First and Seventh districts. In the First :wUHam Kent. independent-Pro-greeslve,. seems' tot be slightly in the lead over Judge Zunwalt, Democrat, and in the Seventh D. S. Church, Democrat, seems to have been ejected over James Needham, Republican. The apparent re sults for the stat g at . Congressional-Sesnlts , Apparent District and Winner. plurality. FirstWilliam Kent. Ind.-Pro.. . . ' 700 Second J. E. Raker, Dem . 8,000 Thir-Cha.-Gurryx &ep.... 8,000 Fourth Julius Kahn, Rep ...10,648 Fifth John I. Nolan, Pro Sixth J, R. Knowland, Rep.... Seven tli D. S. Church, Denf . . . . Kighth E. A. Hayes, Rep Ninth C. W. Bell,' Pro... Eleventh S. C. Evans, Pro 2,500 The figures thus far available mu cats that the state has recorded Itself decisively In favor of free text books for school children and for Irrigation bonds as security for state and munlci "pal deposits. ' - "Nick Kimball Thus Escapes Consequences of Practical ' joke at U. of 0. 9,342 9,045 720 8,589 8.600 24,900 Beferendnm Measures Defeated. By Just as decisive a vote, If the fig ures now In can be relied upon as giv ing the general ratio, the state has pro tested against the attempted reestab lishment of race track gambling. The constitutional amendment which ; proposed to permit San Francisco to ex. ' pand ltg boundaries down the peninsula and to consolidate with the transbay cities of Oakland and Alameda,, has ap parently lost, althougu this la not cer tain. ' Home rule taxation has also probably lost, the country vote being decidedly against It, although It received a- favor. -able ballot In thelajer-xitlesj-; Threa referendum measures dealing " with the appointment and ssTa the registrar of voters apparently have been defeated. (Special to The JourmU University of Oregon, Eugene, Or, Nov.- 7. The cleverness of a co-c4 made possible the successful escape of a stu dent practical Joker, for whoso arrest a warrant a waned in roruano. eariy Sundav mornin. The Joker was Na thaniel ("Nick") Kimball of Pendleton, who has been visiting at the Kappa Slsma fraternity house. The co-ed Played her part by wiring to the fleeing student that he was being awaited by the trflclals In Portland, allowing him time to get off the train at Garden City and thus evading those expecting him. Before going to a dance at a sorority house Kimball placed lamp black on the pillows and in the beds ef the students who slept on a large sleeping 'porch of the fraternity house. He also removed ''the light bulbs, making it necessary for the sleepers to retire In the dark. Pre viously he removed his suitcase to the station. Thus at the close of the dance, he went directly to the train. However, he carried away the wrong overcoat, and on the strength of a stolen coat, his friends secured a warrant for his arrest when he arrived In Portland, thus hoping to turn the joke .upon htm, However, the girl with whom he danced at the sorority house, heard of the plans and sent a telegram to be given, to him on the train at Garden City-. Upon the receipt of this he - got of f, changed trains, passed through Portland and is now at his home in Pendleton, laughing at his victims. - PINE VALLEY SETTLER OF 1877 PASSES ONWARD (Special to The Journal.) Halfway, Or., Nov. 7. The death of Mrs. Nancy Pancake of this town was a sad blow to her many friends, as Mrs. Pancake was a pioneer citizen, having come to this valley In 1877. She leaves a son and one daughter, together with three. Sisters and two brothers to mourn her loss. The city of Halfway some time ago ordered sidewalks for the east side of Main street and the residents have been very prompt In carrying out Instruc tions; also several new cross walks have been laid. The Queen of the West mine, situated at Cornucopia, has suspended opera tions until spring, at which timet If re ports be true, it will Install an up to date cyanide plant. A dozen men will be employed during the winter to drift and stope out ore for next summer's operations. . - The Eagle Valley News of Richland. ur., which suspended business some time agot will be put in operation In a week 6r two, by "STJL 'CIemea,resenl rRr trt the Fine Valley -HerahL Threshing Is over with here and grain of all kinds has yielded better than in years. Several hay balers have started operations. The P. & H. Fruit company shinned three cars of prunes from this valley last weeK. ...? ".Jf i I w Washington,-Nov; 7,An attache of the Turkish embassy here offers the fol lowing information concerning Ottoman titles to aid American readers in digest ing the news from the ieat of war -in the east To begin with, It must be un derstood "that all American prefixes, .such as "Mr.," "general," "governor," etc., become affixes In Turkey, the title following the name of the Individual in stead ot preceding it. -: 'A caliph ranks next to the sultan, be ing. A prJjaseOhjej: with t h a added distinction of being "Mahomet's representative." "Next, in the Turkish religion, comes chck-ul-lslam or the head of the Ma hometan faith. .' -Imam Is the title by which a priest Is commonly addressed. ..... Pasha-la . the MglieBt tUle . Within the gift of the sultan. It is bestowed chief ly upon men who attain distinction in the arts of commerce. -.The word "bey" affixed to a, Turkish surname signifies that the wearer is distinguished In the service of the state. The term ,,effendl" . Implies that the man so addressed Is superior to the average man In birth, breeding and edu cation, although not of the same high rank as a "bey." The grand vizior, or sadorazam Is the premier of the cabinet, and the highest of the government civil officials. The governor of a province Is aJ dressed as Vail, while the mayor of a city affixes to MS name "beledie ralsl." LEAD POISONING KILLS COTTAGE GROVE PRINTER ' . (Social to The Journal.) ' -Cottage Grove, Or., Nov. 7. Less than a week after being taken home euffer- lng from chronic lead poisoning, Lester Clair Happy succumbed to the insidious disease Monday forenoon. Mr. Happy -has been an employe of the Cottage v Grove Sentinel for eight months. Previ ous to that he had been in the employ of - the Leader. He and Mrs. Happy -ar- lved here a year ago and made their Tjorne with Mrs. Happy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Affo'.ter. Ho was born at Brooklyn, Iowa, October 30, 1886, his parents being Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Happy, still residents of that city. He learned his trade on the Brooklyn Chronicle. He was married December 14, 1907. to MIsb Elisabeth L. Affolter, who survives Mm Funeral services are being held today at Veatch's chapel, after which the body : will be taken to Brooklyn, Iowa, and Interred in the I. O. O. F. cemetery it will be accompanied by his wife and parents. Systematic exercises, according to ' tests in a German university, can be " made' to Increase a man's lung capacity ,1J per cent. ' ' 11 Pioneers Are Passing Fast. (Special to The Journal.) Centralis, Wash., Nov. 7.-8. M. Dunn, who died at Harmony Sunday night and whose funeral was held there yesterday, was the fourth pioneer of Lewis county to die within the past 10 days. He was 75 years of age and had lived in the county ror years. The other old set tlers who have. died the past fortnight Were O G. McCowslln of Cuniraiin an years of see: William f!hmn nf win. lock, 90 years of age, and Mrs. Angellne Gunder of Winlock, S3 years of age, all of whom had lived in the county for the past 40 years or more. Journal Want Ads bring results. Harmless Smoke Cures Catarrh A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way and It Costs Nothing to Try. This preparation of herbs, leaves flowers and berries (containing no to bacco or habit-forming drugs) la either smoked In An "ordlnarv smoking tube, and by drawing the medl- vku iuujm) wiu me moutn and inhal ing into the lungs or sending it out through the nostrils in a perfectly nat ural way, the worst case of Catarrh can be eradicated. It Is not-unpleasant to use, and at the same tlfnff It la tlrely harmless na can be used by man, woman or child. , Just as Catarrh Is contracted by breathing cold or dust and germ laden air. Just so this balmy anti sept 1 o smoking remedy goes to all thA of ... i wnnnHi --w-i.,! 'toiSTrwc parts of the air nead, nose throat and lungs. It can readl' be seen why the ordinary treatments, such as sprays, ointment, salves. Mould or tablet nmrlinlno. foil' ".ul! and can not reach all the affected parta. n you nave catarrn of the nose throat, or Jungs choking, stopped-up feeling, colds, catarrhal headaches- If you are givon to hawking and spittinir this simple but sdentiflo treatment Bhould cure you. i An IllusitrafAri Vtnrl ,v,tnu . oughiy Into the whole question of the ... D u v?veuiion or catarrh will, unon rpour-st h nnt vn.. t... J. V. Blosser. 661 Walton fr . lanta. Ga. "l He will, also, mall you fv days' free treatment. Tfou will at once see that it is a wonderful remedy, and os it only costs one dollar for the reeular treatment, it is within th raaA everyone. It Is not necessary to an,1 any money simply send your name and address and the booklet and free trial imLn.ftc "in uo manea you immediately. 1 1 TOBACCO t ' Any time any whiskey tastes so rough and strong it makes you shake your head and say "burr" let it alone. j Never put anything into your stomach your palate h rejects. r.-rThart why-N aturfi-gave you-a-palate Try the New Cyrus Noble- the numftered bottle "the soul of the grain." Y. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General AentS) Portland, Or. mm o , -msur?smsu auwrrion accessories.' tZ - L Watch and Wait ways (lmost a fact fl from of the Itself a motion BIG CHANGES AT ROSENTHAL'S Shoe Store Will Move to Newly Acquired Site on Tenth Street. Rosenthal's, Portftnd't nle. oot;resa. Ive shoe house. Who have ccunld the corner at Seventh, and, Washington streets for the past several years, are plannlnr on extenstve changes. . Jnia firm will closa out their present stock, which Is the beginning ( ' a series of big things with them. They have recently purchased arenertv -on Tenth - street, just off Washington street, where the finest shoe house In the. West J now under construction. Ths new building will be known as the Th Best Ct Easily Roieftthal-DUIlfllha-. . stud tvlll" li AftAii plednintlrelir by thenv Ths nw. store w s ready sometime In January. In speaking of their plana, Mr, Ro snthal says: That wa mav .fulfill and carry out in detail our plans as to ins new store. It Is absolutely ne eary that we dlsnos of hn nM.n stock. Not one Item, neither stock nor uxiures. win oe moved to ths new store.' Everything there is to be new from the around un. w. r. .,.. make our new store ons of ths finest m America today, and every , detail, even to the atvU f utiA v.. v ! arranged for Our present S7M0O stock yi nuo must go, ana in the shortest possible spaoe of tlmo. Tha details for ths biff sals are All mila an 4 m be gtvsn to the publlo soon. Not one pair of shoes will remain "when this big event has passed, and not even a. shoe lace will be moved from our present tors to the new one." "There is ons thing I certain l do' not understand." "What is thatr "When a man Is too deeo for eeonU tney say ne is over tneir neada Authorit Trial. NortheH land b Compa: Pactflo nix bu Munlci charge be In which day.- it droppe ments City Experienced Salesmen Wanted 1 "' . 11 1 1 aswssssssssasasi.shiiiii mmm.t I II r- x v N The1 standard Macey Sectional Bookcase is being sold for the first time in Portland below the factory-fixed price. We have a good variety of them in -golden oakrr -fumed oak and - early - En glish f in--ishes. Regular $375 Sections 92.95 Regular $475 Sections .$3.85 Regular $2.50 Bases $1.95 Regular $4.25 Bases $3.40 Regular $575 Bases ...... . . f 4.60 Regular $2.50 Tops. .. ...... ..$1.95 Regular $3.25 Tops .82.60 la a landslide for the Home Furnisher. You may be either pleased or disap pointed with the election, but those who attend our closing-out sale are very happy with the results. Never before have they secured such bargains. The returns are favorable irt every instance. We have four floojs.anH a double basement filled with the latest, new est and best in home furnishings. Everything is being closed out at a acri TO are simpry mterested in clos ing out everything in the shortest time possible. The reduced prices on every thing are both heavy and genuine. Come early and secure the best selection. Below we give a few sample bargains, but please remember that everything is reduced from 30 to 50 per cent Carpet Bargains We have a very large stock of standard make Carpets and Rugs Whittals, Bigelows, Alex Smith & J5ons, Hartford and many other well-known factories. $1.50 quality Velvet Carpet, made, lined and laid ............ ..f 1.10 $1.25 quality Tapestry Brussels. made, lined and laid, at OOf All other Carpets and Rugs sold at proportionately reduced prices. Lace Curtains, Couch Covers, Por- 'tieres and yard goods, Bedding, etc., all reduced from 30 to 50 per cent. Rug Bargains Whittals $63.35 9x12 Anglo-Persian Rugs S48.5Q Whittals $55.00 9x12 Anglo-Indians ,.......$38.75 Whittals $35.00 Body Brussels are oinir at .mzn.in x!2 Axmln'ster"Rugs7rrr.'f 14.T5 OPEN EVENINGS Buck's Stoves, Ranges and Heaters at 34 Tneir Value This is a line of goods which are never purchasable at . , prices now offered you. No other Ranges in our whole . ..O. cAycucuLc udvc kivcii suui aosoiuie, universal satisrac tion. $26.75 will buy Ranges regularly priced at $35 : $29.75 will buy Ranges regularly priced at $41 These hare 16-inch ventilated ovens, warmin? closet. enamel oven door and shelf; are fuel savers and easily cared for. See our full line, proportionately reduced. Lion, or Round Gas Heater 25 ft. copper coil double, heats dish water in about 5 minutes, bath in about 15 minutes. Connected, ready to use, at $14 Buck's Gas Range, 4 burners and simmerer, oven and broiler; mission fin ish, removable catch tray and built to endure. Connected in your home, $16.50 Range similar in style to above, but with enamel , linings throughout oven and broilerrabsolutely rust proof, andean as dishes you eat from, at $22.50 Table Ranges with canopies and most up-to-date features, at only $28.00 a - Tt'3 .i A beautiful $34 JO Mahogany urcsscr like cut, with very large f rencn plate mirror and nicely finished $18.75 S52.50 A massive 2-piece tapestry set, consisting of one stuffed Davenport and easy chair, soft springs and high back; regular $190 closing out sale price .$90 $24.00 Binlseye Maple Dressing Table ..................$12.75 $52.50 Genuine! mahogany ladies' desk, large and of the beautiful Co lonial design . . ; ..... .....$29.95 " $6.50 Hall Trees, closing-out price $3.50. Solid oak, French plate mir ror, large hat hooks, umbrella rack, early: English or golden wax finish. - VI Wr L - U--jJTJ5fOTURE CO. i rc--Aj r . .:. ' . . ' . v . ,,-M ALL .DIffiSSERS REDUC "". A beautiful large massive Circassian ; Walnut Dresser and Chiffonier, oval ' landscape French plate mirrors, 32x36 . inches, Colonial design; regular for the pair $177.50. Closing out jjJQ A very attractive Pullman Daves- port; brown Spanish leather, quar- I tered oak frame; a snap at regular yt.m. closing out sale price SoKd mahogany Sleepy Hollow rocker, silk plush cover;, regular j $22.50; closing out Solid mahogany rocker, soft leather padded back and seat with good : springs; regular $30. Closing 1" C .out sale price pXu .' Chair to match at same price. Sleepy Hollow Rocker, leather up holstered in either oak or mahogany, large and roomy; regular $42.50; our closing 'ont sale Op ! price tDLtL,Ln " A very large and well selected stock t( Library Tables in all sizes and fin ishes, with a wide variety of designs. One like cut Sn waxed nr tnmA ( " - . m ..... v. . Ul- uaaegular30-riur-jclosing-.(?" r. qut sale price . .. ... ,, viu Grand Avenue and East Stark St$. 'K i ' ti .. .