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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1912)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER M, 1011 :uo..ie TAX IS LuSrBY24B;FULL ! j Hotch Inspectorship; Is Badly . Swamped by Majority of . 75,085; Final Margin for Suffrage is 4161. J ) ! ' : (Salua Joru f Tto JoursaU ' - fiaW Or.. Nov. 211. Complete of 1 1 j.clai returns on the maaauras ubraitUd i'ti th people at th roount election' show ; that tha income tax amendment wa ; iot iy tne narrow niri-" I wm.rf nfrK carried; by 4161 votea, i 4ui4-aii-Jinlr8itJLnlie tlll fell by ihi wivi M unaer so " - Rest majority -was piled up against the bill creating tne own ""vi 'or. the majority against If being 75,08. The vote on the last eight measures on th' ballot has not yet been,' totaled, but the official return on all other meas ; urea are as follows: .' -.'L,' I Votes for women Yea, tirw no, j 87.184. Carried by 411.: ' ; tr-, Lieutenant-Governor Yea, 50.54Z; jio, ('Sl.44. Lost by H,Vt2. . Tax ilaaelflcatloa ye, .SI; . no, ; Restore legislative tax .tmerTea, S' 11,048: o, 84,483.: last by 5738, . j. County tax-power repeal Tea, 63,881: I no, 47.H0, .Carried .bV. 16,731;." i Majority vote aroenameno ies. i,f S4; no; 70.3ZB; m,bx ji.v .. Bank HabMtyXea, 82.W1; no, 81,788. Crr1d Y 61.243. f Malarkejr "pubUa utilities frill Yea, S.9e6:no. 40.954- Carried fry 16,029. 5 . 'Cascade county Yea, , JC;463;' no, -70, : SSKKlMt br- 43.I76. -t ,... . . Mlllage tax-rVa. 48,70l; .HO. 67.J79, i. Majority rule tea, 85,721; no, 68,861. Lost by 38.140. , ; '. Orange bonding; act Yea. . 49,699. No, ! B6.718. lK)at by 7014. - , ' I Orange highway frill Yes, 23,873. No, !, 83.846. , Loat by 69,974. i' ' State printer flat salary Yes, 34,793, i KO, 69,642. JbOBt DT I,T. ! ' Wotel Inspector Yea, 16,110. No. 81, 1195. Lost by 78.086. '. Eltfit hour bill Tes. 64.60$. No. 48.. .via. uariicu vy lu.vtfv t1 ' kn 6J J6JJL K I'ammn nv n .air. Blue-sky bill Yea, 48,766. f:S93.' Lost by 8838. ii Convict labor Yes, 73,800. f 493. Carried by 86,308. No. 87, No. 37, - : County prisoner bill Yes, 72,367.. No, .I7,73Li Carried by 14,6J, lUrmony highway bill Yes, 30,897. .IVO, 70,680. IjOBI oy f,Sa. ' ! ' State road limit Yes. 89,468. No, 43, I 447. Carried fry 16,005. ." Harmony bonding act Yes, 4I.61L i ; No, 60.810. Lost by 16,699. :j County road limit Yes, 6T.2S8.- No, . 43.S68. Cafrled by 11,400. County division Yes, 40,199. No, I bfl,3. Lost by 16.793. ; ' Income tax Yes, 62,752. No, 62,948. ' Ijost by 248, Household exemption Yes, 60,357. No, 6i,s2B, vamea by ssji 'Credit exemption Yes, 42,491. No, b(j.h4U. Lost py 24,049. InherlUnce tax Yes. 88.609. No. 63.- 889. , Lost by 26,230. i i Renulating freight rates Yes, 'SS.SOe. I o, 46.634. carried by 12.772 1 START WORK? ON j MILLION DOLLAR thU BUILDING, JAN. 1 (Continued From Page One) ; ' granted us a franchise byiuch an overt . wneiming vote. : I want to relterato :m mat tne company win keep all its j. promises and that it will furnish ; efficient service as bbtaina anywhere r eise in tne united states. "Before I return to San Francisco ; 4 next week I and the executive staff of , ; ine company will close deals for a i number of sites for substations at vari- ' oiis locations In the city Aasociated wi,t.h! Mr, Flelshhackcr In , J the subsidiary company -which will .! erect the building on the Plttock block pare Fred W. Leadbetter and George H. Kelly, local capitalists, who need no ;.- farther introduction In Portland than f - the mere mention of their names. 8 O Johnson, a multimillionaire tlmberman who controlsextenslve land and timber , holdings around Klamath Falls, is also I Interested in the enterprise ; Much of the Credit for bringing com. petition ;sto Portland by inducing the (" Nerth western Electric company to en J.ttr the local light and power field be r.longe to Mayor Rushlight. Councilman John H. Burgard and George H. Kelly. These men, made a trip to San Fran. ' Zl ,v.m0r6 than yer to meet the l,Flelshhackers. with the object of per , j euading them to invade Portland It waa largely on the assurances given by ' K?yo? and hl rrlend" that -the 5 , Northwestern company was formed "'""tcourncnilhiS, retJUe8ted from th .v ' ' ' Had Bard right.' ' ' u."The Uon ct th Northwestern t3 l, obtain the franchise V f,Bitea 0r many months by the Port- , L.igm &. Power company. 4tcr lna irancniso was finally , , council m local coni- . ;Pany continued the fight. Invoking the .....iMuuiii va me grant. At the sne- . Kimi election, November 2, the peopls of the city unmiBtakably expressed ,thelr desire for competition, approving iiouviuDD uf a voie or more than .; 10 to 1. . .,.'.., KarlY.'.ltMB.iS'ear.... the - Korlbwestem (nipny, anticipating the reiult of tha - . right it was waging', for a franchise, ; lummencea the construction of the first vnit of a great waterpower system, ". l.MHl Kill ultltnately generate 100 000 '. ! rM-puwer. This unit consists of a ' i ige dam and generating plant on the . iitte ,.8ahnon river three miles above -.." tiderwood. Wash. Work of construct r h power line from this point to v JrtlanU has already been staged, and ' line will be finished by the time ,e final touches have been added to rtlte White Salmon plant, which will ,' generate 20,000 liorsepower. ' t pomaa'g Slse Steady. Vlthin the next year the, company ex ' ,1'eits to have another plant, capable of generating 83.000 horsepower well under 1 way,; This., will be located on the Klickitat river ; in Washington, about .. 18 mlleiL abova Underwood. And with in five ycara a third plant of 60,000 horsepower capacity will be construct "d on the Lewis river about 40 miles from Portland . - W B, Coman, who will manage the t company,, is one of the most popular railroad men In' the Pacific northwest -J!? .? Jre.r he w B.wivn ttis Hit . riman system, gaining promotion upon VromoUoiw until he became general ' freight agent ef the O.-W. R. & n. com- lany,; tlien the O. R. & N. entnM.r which position be resigned July j, 1910 to except the position of general freight and passengers gent of the North Bank line and the Kill Hues in Oregon, In. 1 lulling the Oregon Trunk, the Oregon 'mi and mo vmiea nauways, AliV A.'omTt is progresIve and ac active In matters of public nature and for the past two years has. given valuable assistance In bringing about the devel opment of the state. He waa one of the principal boosters for the pacific Northwest ; Land Products snow, which closed here last night, and his. -, name has " been, .linked . with practically every undertaking for the promotion and "upbuilding oi tne siai and the. Pacific northwest Mr. Coman's resignation will become elective as soon as President J. It Young decides on a successor. "No date has been fixed as yet," eaia Mr. Ccman, "but I will remain with Mr. Young until I am relieved. While look forward to my new work with the kaanest of Interest. I recret to leave my preseBtssocIatea,-for our relatione have been most pleasant My work has brought me in' close .touch with the- de velopment of the state,, bnt I feel that the change will not lessen these oppor tunities as the Northwestern Electric company Js engaged In development work." :: . ' : . . ,,. :;,-' . 'l '. ARRIVAL OF BABY GIRL X DELAYS DEPARTURE OF A MULTIMILLIONAIRE Tha announcement of the plans of the Northwestern' Electric company for the expenditure of more than a million dol lars Immediately after , the flrat-of the year would have been made aeveral days sooner but. for tha interference of "Pat" Johnson. Herbert Fleishhacker and tha execu tive etaff of tha company intended to leave San Francisco for. Portland three days before they eventually, did leave. Associated with Mr. Fleishhacker is S. O.. Johnson, a multl-mllllonalre timber- man . whose presence . In Portland was Absolutely, necessary before the final completion of arrangements involving tho construction of a great building on the Plttock block could be reached. But on the day the Fleishhacker party was Scheduled to depart for Portland, J'Pat," a r.lno pound baby girl, arrived at tha Johnson residence in Berkeley. Tha full name of the baby is Fatrlola John son. .Her proud father remained at homo long' enough to assure himself that !'Paf' and her mother were out of danger. The baby will be one of the stockholders In the Northwestern Elec tric; OREGON TRIUMPHS WHEN A GAME LEG LIFTS A FJELD GOAL (Continued From Fafft One.) endi. Coach lolan's men seemed sud denly to have lost their grip. Had they played in the first half as they did in the seortd, there might have been a dif ferent story to tell. Whether it was in ability to get atarted or Just the tradi tional bugaboo that waa responsible for the' Aggies' poor playing in the first quarter la unexplainable. Story of tha Winning nay. In the second quarter there had been little, action before the victory waa turned. Walker shot a forward pass from the 40 yard line to Fenton and the ball was on the Aggfes' 15 yard line Two line plunges failed to net suf ficient yardage and Cornell called upon his men to deploy for the place kick. They spread out In protective formation and Caufleld made a beautiful snap back to Cornell, who placed the ball on the turf as cooly as if he were laying down a fork, and Fenton did the rest It sent the, big Eugene; delegation into spasm of delight, while the hundred, in the opposite bleachers sent forth an en couraging cheer to the Agriculturalists. n Oregon and O. A. C. both tried place Kick in each quarter and once Fenton, tfem the 40-yard line, sailed one within a footof the crossbars. Lots ef Dangerous rumbling. In the second half both teams resort- e -V-puy' B.na TT" ., . the kicking department. There was a great deal of .fumbling of punts, and oftentimes the bail waa recovered under the shadow of the goal post. . On atralght football, which Coach Pink ham's men had coneluded to discard In favor of forward passing, the 'varsity had It over the collegians. Only once or twice did the Aggies take the ball on downs, the signalmen Invariably punting oil the third or fourth down. The luck was about even unless one chooses to call Fenton'a goal a lucky one. Second Team loan Shines. Chrlsman and May led the Aggies on defensive playing. Richardson, a second string halfback, was their star on of fensive, carrying the ball repeatedly for gain through the Oregon line or around the end. Kellogg was not up to his usual standard, while Hofer played brilliantly for a flrat-year man. Black- well and Evenden were not In the game long enough to show to their best advantage. For Oregon, Parsons, Cook, Fenton, Cornell, Hall and Bailey shone r splendently In a sparkling collection of comebacks," who figured on paper to be beaten about two touchdowns. The only marring of their playing was the neuesslty of Headllnesman Smith to In flict penalties' for holding and offside. Ho "Kough Stuff" After Oame. There was general good feeling aftei the game and none of the bantering TASTE AND Safe Harmless Remedy Drives Out Catarrh,- Gives Instant . and Permanent Relief. . The thousands who suffer the mis eries of colds and catarrh and claim they have never found a- cure can get in stant relief by simply anointing the nos trils with Ely's Cream Balm. Unlike Internal medicines which upsut the stomach, or strong snuffs which only aggravate the trouble, this tleanslnn, healing, antiseptic Balm instantly reaches the seat of the trouble, stops the nasty discharge, clears the nose, head and throat, and brings backthe Mil DEAFNESS OKIE EAIttfJ'S VOTE VAS ESMLCOJT'S Complete Returns - on' State Snip:-.'; rriJ. r:'u.L wiiiwcs are rjieu; uegisivt? :ij Leads the RuIe';;Throughdut -' All trie Counties.? 'V ; : ; 1 ' , (Sile'iB Bureatuof Tha Jnnmil.V Ealem, -Or;., Nov. S3.--Chlaf . Justice Robert Eakin, Republican, re-elected to me supreme court bench, received - the greatest number of votea of any cahdl data In tha recent election, but Ben W. Olcott, Hepubllcaiv elected secretary of atate, received the greatest plurality Of any candidate Over hie opponent . M judge Eakin'a vote was 64,1(6 and Ol- ootfa vote was .64,023. Eakln'a plurali ty over R. J. Blater, Democrat, waa 29,t ziB, while Olcott plurality over John B, Ryan. Democrat, was 84.488. ' ' According to complete returns filed with the secretary of state, the vote was-as follows; Secretary of state B. Elmer Kenne dy, Progressive, 17,402; Ben W. Olcott, Republican, 64,089; F. II. Reddaway, So cialist, 13,973; John B. Ryan Democrat, 2940; O. V. White, Prohlbitlonlat, 6050. justice of the aupreme court J. O, Bright, Prohibitionist, 9689: Robert Eakin. Republican, 64,856: R. J. Slater, Democrat, 86.638; W. C. Weaver, So cialist. 16,048. 1 XUokla'a Lead Is Heavy. . " Dairy and food commissioner C. W. Barxee Socialist, 16,602; J A. Dunbar, Prohlbitlonlat, 10,630; A. H. Lea, Demo crat, 88,471; John D. Mickls, Republican-Progressive, 87,744. Railroad commissioner. First district T. iC Campbell, Republican-Democrat; 43,775; Julius Voget, prohlbitlonlat, 7966. Railroad commissioner. Second dis trictClyde B. . Altchison, .Republican, 24,646; Lew Anderson, Democrat; 13. 115; Louis J. Gates, Prohlbitlonlat. 2880: E. P. Mahaffey, Independent, 16.760; Robert Service, Progressive, 10,163. prosecuting attorney for Jackson and Josephine counties H. K. Hanna, Re publican, 2399; K. E. Kelly, Democrat, 3628; J. A. Lemery. ProhlbittMpt 837, prosecuting attorney ior kiOl. 1 ana , Lake Thomaa Drake, IndepenoV J 981; JohjIrwin, RepublicanDemocray'l696. weurge a. arvwn is Agauu Prosecuting attorney for Coost Curry and Douglas Oeorge M. Brown, Re publican,' 4000; E. L. Cannon, .Socialist, 1666; W. W. Cardwell. Independent, 2117; John T. Long, Democrat, 1190. Prosecuting attorney for Benton, Lane and Lincoln Edwin R. Bryson, Repub lican-Democrat, 6205. District attorney for linn, Marlon, Polk. and Tillamook Gale S. Hill, Re-; publican, 10,636; Frank Holmes. Demo crat, 7373; J. E. Hosmer, 'boclalist, 1661. District attorney ton Multnomah Walter II. Evans, Republican, 25,021; John A. Jeffrey, Democrat, 8205; Floydh C, Ramp, Socialist, 3799. District attorney for Clackamas, Clat sop, Columbia and Washington Gilbert L. Hedges, Democrat, 5680; E. B. Tongue, Republican 7671; J. F. Welch, Socialist, 1065. District attorney for Morrow and Umatilla Frederick Stelwer, Republi can, JBDtt. ' f, District attorney for Crook, Hood River and Wasco J. W. Allen, Inde pendent, 2484; W. A. Bell, Republican, 3420. H that abruptly brought relations to an 1911. Both colleges were guests of Al bany today and they were on their good behavior. It is hoped that the game will bring them together permanently. The lineup: The lineup: Oregon. Hall. Jones L.E.R.. Holden L.K.T.. Fenton L. O.R.. Canfleld C... Farrls R. G.L.. Bailey R. T.L.. Bradshaw, Annunson . .R. E.L.. O. A. C. Kcllog May Sutton . .. Chrisman Moore ...... Hofer Robertson. parson Cornell . . Walker . . Parsons . . Cook .l.'h'r.'..'.7. Dewey Shaw R. H. L. B'well. R'h'son . KVden, Has'm'sen Officials: rerercn; victor riaca, oeatiie, umpire Carl QmltV, lr,.,l. nA H. T (A description of tha game by plmys will be found on the first sports page in section Tnree.j Coal Baron Guest Here. H. S. Wlllard of Wellstone, Ohio, millionaire coal baron of Ohio, and cousin of L. B. Seely of Portland, is a guest at the Seward hotel, having come hore for his health. With him is Dr. W, H. Parker, his private physician. Mr. Willard will remain In Portland for several weeks, and will go from here to California. Ak yoilr dealer for Utah Hiawatha coal. Kdlefsen Fuel Co.. mine agents. SMELL RESTORED e..se or taste, mel! and Improves the the weakened and diseased !.. u... protecting you against a return of the vuuio. 4iu remedy will cure a cold ... ,', na prevent its becoming chronic or resulting. In catarrh Nasal catarrh jf an Inflammation of ...t. oinimiiui uuing ma air passages, and cannot be reached by mixtures taken into the stomach, nor can it bo cured by snuffs and powders which only v..,.w... Muuuun, won't waste Ime on them. Get a 50 cent bottir0f Kly-s Cream Balm from your druggist and after using n for a day you Wi wish you had tried It sooner. , . , Mothera should give the children Ely's Cream Balm for colds and croup. It is perfectly harmless, and pleasant to taka. Agents, Owl Drug Co. lien nuiira - n BUSINESS COLLEOEll WASHINGTON AND , TENTH STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON mmm ENTRiES C D. Mlnton. secretary of the Oregon Poultry and . Pet , Stock . association. which will have charge of the poultry ahow to be held at Fifth and Yamhill treeta. from nnemhr a ta ii Jresterday the , many ..entfclea for the toiupouiion are gireaay made 10 gpita of the fact that a week still ,remnln tn make the htries;;;; . J'i.-v ' i ; A particular feature of thirihow will ba that' more than half the bto-da that will be 'on exhibition wJU be white, for the classes that will be . the most wide ly represented .; are the nvhlta; Rocks, White OrDlnxtons. Whit : WvAdnrt none Juegnorns., . 1;,. In addition' tn tha nhlrkam ,' lll be ahbwn, there will ' bo many Belgian ure nu navies, entries ior tnja show, in all dlviaions, must be made, by De eerobet J9 and all entries received after that data must bear a postmark of No vember 89. ,;'" -:' . Conslderibld lntrat ( Vln, ihn tn tha ponft tnr th iia , m. l,., display of 29 cockerela, for thereWlll be iour entries. rrne rules of the-contest provide that the 25 "cockerels aboWn Edwards' For Young Couples Who Wish to Go to Housekeeping oh Edwards' divide , the cost of homefurnishings up into so many small payments and make it easy for the smallest salaried man to. furnish his home completely and most comfortably. You can buy a complete home outfit of us upon the payment of a very small amount, and we will trust you, for the balance.' r ' " You will scarcely miss the small- weekly W monthly payments that you make to us, and,befor$ you knowit you will have paid the entire bill without ,havin expei ehced any inconvenience. 1 w ill III U III l I Til sat III I III 1 1 inrTTrr' Ill Iff Ill 11 in 11 mzm ill in III II III VJJr III U I 1 IJI I -iti I mm.vi irai J 0 aifea I at Jl - hHiBassaaa'v a I ml j -lp8, "Make Your Cooking H " a 1 rm Sale of $1.75'" ChiMVNRnr.lrprii'flfir. 1 '''iLl'rt'C: . -) Solid Oak Solid OaW ' ' - Just like iUustfation; Exactly like the picture; - Weathered finish, exactly - J L atrong:, well mad rocker, and not toy cliafrs, as you'v J1Ke picture; strong and golden finish j.,i.,.5 might suspect; only-JB5f jajnple si2cj ;pnly. . .,05( iiJI . Ill .... 4V turners, like V. ,W:,JL. ... .. ..,-Jl ZJ ' must be of the same breed and owned and bred by the exhibitor. Birda from Oregon, Washington, Call fornla ahd .British Columbia will be shown at this exhibition. : rZ PORTLAND BOY WINNER AT NY. HORSE SHOW . Lieutenant II. R. Adair, Ten(h Cav alry, United states , af rtiy," Who on last; Wednesday, at the New York Was show, won tha International broad water Jump by .outdistancing 35 others, some of- them crack foreigners, Is a Portland man and the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Sam. uel ;,D. Adair. , of 488 East Eleventh street, North.ii"v';fi:,,,':,:ir:'' 'fiy::3'' TJils 'event wa considered one of the most frriniant features of tha famous horse i show andi the? performance . of Lieutenant Adair waa declared ! ; be particularly noteworthy, ; iLieutenant Adair Is a graduate of west Point Mili tary academy and of the Mounted Ser vice school pf tha .United, States srmy at Fort 1 Riley, Kan.-' - In the competi tion, Lieutenant Adair rode "Flee." a prise winning horse,- which has often been, exhibited, ' .. , u . :!:' ' : ' ' ; :;,V'' - '.' - " . ; 'r.l .iDog .Owners Arrested. J' . . The city "dog catcher" is again after owners of dogs upon which a city license, tag has not been taken. Two arrests were made yesterday fry the police upon complaint signed by B. It. Welch, v the e':; ;. '"t ; GASH ureoit ri MONARCH RANGE IN YOUR HOME Set ftp, including hot water connection. Requires no blacking. Has a polished top. Oven thermometers free. $57 to $139. Thousands of Monarch Ranges are in use in American homes every one giving the splendid, satisfactory and saving service we want you to have. We recommend the Monarch to you for the same reason that we selected it for use in our own homes ' 'ksiX3m. we have penect -ir" tate to say that it will Make Your Cooking a Daily Pleasure." : Come in now. Don't ,delay.- Let m show you the exclusive features of the' Monarch how the IJojt' Blast Fire box, Duplex Draft and Airtight Construction save the fuel how the polished top never needs blacking how smutty-bottomed kettles are banished from your kitchen-r-how the Mon arch will give the same service; for almost lifetime. Tim 1 mnwiM, pound , master. The persons- taken in charge are D. If. Nauli and A. Walker. The pound -master was In the municipal court Jn the afternoon signing com plaints . against others, whom he ac cuses of not securing the proper license tag. , ... , ' , , , ,' . ; ; H0CKW-J REMANDED TO JAIL; BOND IS rA DOUBLED BY COURT 'i (Continued Fn Pag One.1' read an article by Miss Mary Field in the union's official monthly magazine, In which tha trial waa called a "farce." Judge Anderson waa plainly angry at the defendants for permitting such an article to appear in their official Organ, at; a time when they were being tried. Senator Kern, of the defense, hastily de clared himself Innocent of any acquaint ance with, the article, saying he consid ered it "very unfortunate" tot it 1 to have appeared at thla tlme.;..? 1 , 1 Mlaa Field, who has held a aeat every day of the trial, was absent today end did hot witness the unhappy affect of her ' attempt to befriend the unionists. '.'Miller called Miss Field an anarchist and asked that aha be barred 'from the courtroom. She was said to be employed on a San Francisco newspaper. . j The district attorney and Judge An derson .indicated that . ehe would be cited for contempt of court as aoon aa an romts Prices Save You 10 to 25 Goods Bought Now Held Free Until Christmas There is not a homefurnishin concern on the Pa cific Coast that makes such easy terms or" has such a lib eral policy as Edwards'. Our policy is to have you pleased, if you feel any thing isn't right, we make it right quick or give you your money, back. , Come: tomorrow and investigate for yourself. See how .different. Edwards' do business from Aht ordinary i . i . j ,f J j. if r . ,n store.. A-iaiK wiin us,-ana will explain to you in short - ,,UUUU fLAU 1U IKAUt. CASH PLACES A contiqence in it ana ao not nesi- T5UySatlsfaxtory"Jt&nsa, were done with the- ,conspIr-,f y The open ig of .court Monilay was expected tonlgiit to witness a wholesale raising of bonds of the other defend ants. . ; '-.'; - ' they trial. BRILLIANT FLASHES ILLUMINE WATERFRONT -. ' 1 . ',.'- . Several parties living oh the east aid 1 of the Willamette rlvcf noticed a auc- . cession , of , brilliant . flashes which f aeemed to emit from a point near the water front, s ahortly ' beiora : I o'clock last night, and according to tha report the aky waa illuminated for several see- ends after each . flash. None j of. the tenders on any of the local bridges saw or heard of any explosions or of any , thing that would cause the sky to he Illuminated.' It , is supposed that the flare at times waa caused by the flames Issuing from the ' gas plant on' Nortl) Front atreet. . r J;-r .Germany Calls 180,000 Men. sf;llM PfMt'lMMl'Wtril ' . ; Prague, . Bohemia, Nov, 23 German reserviata of five army corps, number ing shout 180,000 men, have beea called to the colors, according to the Ceakl Slovo, a newspaper here,. " s Luther .Warren t thin Bungamw the atre,' 8 p. m. today. ' Admission free. ', Wav the Limited Capital Ample Stock -TO- Choose From The Longest Time to .Pay -inspection, or, our sipes order why our store is' A" SALE OF SOLID OAK DRESSERS $11;50 A $17 Dresser for this price, with pattern French bevel mirror) swell front, wood knobs on drawers. To. see is to buy. Iron Bed Sale I .; Big, heavy ' I r b n Bed, 2-inch . post3. . and ji-irich rods, : baked white enamel finish; regular price $13:50; this week ...... S8.90 75 Cents Solid oak "costumersj exactly hke' illustra iio'n, worth $1.50; ' only K r