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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1812. V Mother of Harrison Kinkaid, Former State Secretary,, Settled in 1853. ' IRpecUt to Th Jwrml Eugena, Or, Nov. 7. Mm. Nancy Kln eald Riddall, on of the earliest pioneers f- Lnr-eetirrty-r4 - -et- tb- oldMt prsons In this part of the state, died at - her horn Monday night at the aft of " SI years, 1' months and 29 day. ISho was tha mother of Harrison It. Klncald, lex-secretary of stata and for 45 yeara i owner and editor of the Oregon State Journal, a weekly paper published In ' Eugene till a few yeara ago. ' .Aire. Rlddell was born in Butler coun- , ty, Ohio, July 7. 1814. ghe came across .the plains with, tier first husband, Thomas Klncald, in 1863, and settled three miles southeast of Eugene. They lived there tor. a few years and then built a home on the outskirts of this i city. Mrs. Klncald. afterward Riddel 1. lived there till the time of her death, but now tha place of six acres Is al- i most In the center of the city. Mrs. Riddell, after coming here, has always refused tq, leave Eugene, except once. i.tmg before the railroad was built through the valley, aha went to Salem . to attend the state fair. Bhe had never . been in Portland nor had she ever seen - th. ooatut. ha- had -lived alone-during ine paat 10 years, but her son, Mr. Kln cald, has dined with her every day dur- lng these yeara except when he has been out of tha city. Mrs. Klncald was mar ried to T. 8. Riddall, .who died about 12 -years aso." Besides her son, Mr. Kln cald, Mrs. Rlddell leavea a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gale, of this city. BEVERIDGE IS BEATEN :rBY MORE THAN 100,000 (Onltf frrm Leased Wlra.1 , Indianapolis, Nor. 7 Complete re-1 P0TH I ER ELECTED : 1 IN RHODE ISLAND I ' , ! z u - I t i 1 ' J At 4 , . V ' f , -S ' . - , lis. r " : "K;,.-'. i V w-y ' , 'I I V ',-'' I ROOSEVELT VOTE IN TA MINNESO CLIMB S (TInltod Press Leitod Wire.) Bt Paul, Nov. 7. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt probably has carried Minne sota by a plurality ranging from 15,000 to 20,000. Returns from practically two thirds of the precincts In the state show the colonel to be SOOO votes ahead, with the returns from the country pre clncte Increasing his plurality. President Tsft's entire vote In the State will not exceed 76,000. Governor Eberhardt Is reelected by a plurality estimated at 40,000. The elec tion of the rest of the Republican state ticket seems assured. II ISO OVER fOnltcd Praae teaaed WltA ' Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 7. With re turns missing from only one county. President-elect Wilson's plurality over Colonel Roosevelt today stands at over 15,000. The Republican stata ticket Is elected by pluralities ranging from 4000 to euoo. Gorernor Aram J. Pothler, Repub " llcan. turns received today from 87 of the it counties In Indiana give Wilson !M4, Roosevelt 119,130 and Taft 127,7(3. The plurality of Ralston, the Democratic candidate for governor, over Albert J. Beverldga, Progressive, la 101,405. Th era is Only Ono Wi'.'Bromo Quinine" Thai is Laxative Bromo Quinine USCD THE WORLD OYER TO CURE A COLD IM OME DAY. - Always remember the full name. Look Jt, flTlf v Sot this flgnatare on every box. J5o. w0jpyTnf COURT REFUSES TO GIVE GRANDCHILD TO CLARK Un!tl ITMa ryfil Wlre.t Los Angeles, Cat., Nov. 7. Mrs. John C. Tanner is still In possession of her 2-year-old son, 3. Ross Clark III, today, following tho denial by the ' district court of appeals of a motion to annul th order of Judge Clarke, In the supe rior court, granting the mother tempo rary custody of the baby. Vice President J. Ross Clark of the Bait Lake railroad, who is fighting for possession of his son's child. It Is be lieved, will not take further court action until after the hearing to decide the permanent guardianship of the Child. ONE -OF-THE HEADS OF B0Z0RTH FAMILY DIES (Mtl to The Joornil.) Rldgefleld, Wash., Nov. 7. C. C Bo- zortn, 80 years of age and for tha past 50 years a resident of the county, died at his home at Woodland, Wash., a town a few1 miles north of here. The fu neral was held yesterday from the fam ily home and Interment was in the cem etery at Woodland. Mr. Bozorth came west across the plains from bis birth place, Missouri, in pioneer days. His son is engaged In a mercantile busi ness at Woodland. i GOVERNORSHIP FIGHT IN SOUTH DAKOTA IN DOUBT (United Prens Lrawd Wire.) Slonx Foils, 8. V., Nov. 7. Roosevelt Is shown today to have a plurality la South Dakota of about 6000, In estimates based on the reports from half the coun ties In the state. Twenty-eight of the 61 counties give Roosevelt 24,901; Wll son 21,267. The returns, on the governorship fight are slow in coming in and tha result la still In doubt.. PHILOSOPHER PRESIDENT IS BACK IN -WASHINGTON ' . U'olted Pr Laael Wire.t Washington, rfOT. 7. -President , Taft arrived here from Cincinnati at 10 o'clock thla mornlna; and went at once to tha executive offices. The president was In splendid humor;' and appeared to take his defeat in Tuesday's election philosophically. V 7 OHIO PLURALITY WILSON IS 1 35.000 . (UulUd Pros Leased Wire.) Columbus, Ohio, Nov, 7. -Lata returns from all section of the state, while still Incomplete, Indicate that Wilson's plu rality will reach 135,000, whlla Presi dent' Taft's voto tljl bi about 60,000 above Roosevelt's, The plurality of James M. Cox, Democrat, for governor, will be about 150,000. ;;, , 1 , i. ' :' ' .' Cast lo Kork Dry by B6. J; (Bpeclal to Tlie Journal.) i Castlerock, Wash., Nov. 7. C'asllcrock went dry by a majority of 56, the ioet option question overshadowing all other lKMUei. - r- fr, -- - J- t i-V r- McCall Patterns Dent's Gloves New Veilin,Ti New Waists Ca ATLANTIC CITY SHAKES WITH FEAR AND QUAKE (VaU'i frets Leased Wlre.1 Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 7. Resi dents of this city fear a recurrence of the shocks whloh shook Atlantlo City late yesterday afternoon. Weather Di rector Judkins stated that the disturb ance probably was caused by the set tling of the lower strata of the slant's foundation. He did not consider ft a real earthquake. For perfuming soap an artificial oil of geranium is manufactured In France from phenol. New LaTosca Corsets Our new models are here in long, medium or short. , A style for every figure. A price for every purse, j $1.00,$1.50,$2.00 $2.50andupto $10.00 each Fitted if you wish Our stock of Hosiery is the best for the money in the city. 25c, 35c and 50c F.I3. Young Co. 328 Jlorrison St, Portland Hotel Blk. I .V: rcj 1 a Mi Vt r Vt I I $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $,$$$$$$ $ $M -Ask-Mp IhoetaanrWhy- Yes, ask your Sljocmafi why hejcharges"you $3.50 tcT$5 for ttie self-same shoes I sell for $2 and $2.50. r 1 "" -r" - Ask Mr'.' Shoeman when he swells with pride about his magnificent store, his beau tiful window displays ask him who pays for all the extravagance I . Shop at Wright's, in the low rent shoe district, where little expenses mean big shoe values.' . Womens Sample Popular low heel v or high heel hirh s.hocs or pumps, in all leath ers and JabricsShoes actually worth $5.50 to $5.00. MY PRICE $2.00 a$2.50 New Department We have add ed boy s girl's and children's shoes. "Bring in the children." sjbjiibMbbbBW Sample Shoes New Fall samples in air styles anTIeatners, Worth $4 to $6. MY PRICE - $2.50 r' ' to to to to to to to to to to 244 on Street BETWEEN SECOND and THIRD C'TT: - " "'. ' " Lm L ' J - ,l -' ; i-1si,sbw , i ' , . i .i ...... i M. i , i, -us) s sr ?o Tli2 IFsunmouis ClottuMg House 2 FLOORS OF MEN'S AND BOYS' WEARING APPAREL, HUNDREDS OF STACKS OF CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, FURNISHINGS, ETC., ON SECOND FLOOR WHOLESALE DEPART- MENTj ALSO THE FIRST FLOOR OF RETAIL DEPARTMENT. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS' WORTH OF MERCHANDISE THE BIGGEST STOCK OF MEN'S AND BOYS' WEARABLES In Portland Entire Stock of Both Wholesale and Retail, From Top Floor to Bottom OePiPc alcTo Me IPoMSc For the Money If Will Bring The first time in the history of Portland that the public has ever had the chance to go from the top to the bottom of floor after floor of wholesale merchandise, also the Big Famous Store on first floor and select for themselves; for the store has been closed up and everything ordered sold out from top to bottom. JM MS t (0(0)'' Stock consists of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishings, Etc., from the medium to the very finest merchandise carried in any wholesale house or retail store. Nothing is reserved, nearly $100,000 worth" of merchandise. A FEW ITEMS " 10c SOX, CUT TO 3c 15c SOX, CUT TO 6c 25c SILK LISLE SOX, CUT TO . 11c 25c WOOL SOX, CUT TO 12ac 10c MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, CUT TO 3c 35cMEN'S SILK TIES, CUT TO. 9c 50c PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS, COT TO. . . . : . 19c 50c MEN'S WORK SHIRTS, CUT TO 29c $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS, CUT TO 49c $2.00 WOOL OVER SHIRTS, CUT TO 79c $1.50, $2.00 DRESS SHIRTS, CUT TO 79c $2.00 MEN'S SWEATERS, CUT TO 49c $12.50 Men's and Young Men's Suits, cut to $15.00 Men's and Young Men's Suits, cut to $18.00 Men's Suits, cut to . $25,00 Men's Suits, cut to $12.50 Men's, Young Men's Overcoats, cut to $18.00 Men's Overcoats and Raincoats, cut to $25.00 Cravenettes and Slipons, cut to . $3.50 Boys' Suits, cut to ., $6.50 Boys' Suits, cut to S3.79 . $4.79 S7.79 SIO.79 $4.79 . S7.79 $10.79 . $1.89 $2.39 $2.50 FLANNEL SHIRTS CUT TO $U9 75c MEN'S UNDERWEAR, CUT TO 39c $3.50 ALL WOOL UNION SUITS, CUT TO. . . .$1.89 $2.50 WOOL UNDERWEAR, CUT TO , 89c $2.00 UNION SUITS, CUT TO 89c $4.00 MEN'S SHOES, CUT TO. ............. .$2.39 $5.00 MEN'S SHOES, CUT TO. $2.89 $2.00 MEN'S HATS, CUT TO, . 89c $4.00 MEN'S HATS, CUT TO. $1.89 $2.00 MEN'S EXTRA PANTS, CUT TO 89c $4.00 MEN'S PANTS, CUT TO. .$1,89 75c MT. HOOD OVERALLS, CUt TO. ...... 19c ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES NOTHING RESERVED THE PUBLIC CAN SELECT FOR THEMSELVES TART FRKMY, MOV. 9 BETWEEN MORRISON AND YAMHlfJL BETWEEN MORRISON AND YAMHILL