thi: o:::;go;i daily jouiuial. fotla:; tulgday i:vi:ninc, November ifliilii low IB, SAYS DR. II. V. COE Any Criticism of -State Chair man G.' A. Brown Due Sim- ply, to Inborn Antipathy for Bosses in Party, New Voters at Tlamook, Or., Control City Caucus by ' '100 Attendance.:.. Eeporti tf 4issenlon In tli rankt ,11.. in ;fiMiii." tli WOrlt 01 Goorgo Arthur Brown as chairman (0f tlio tat central committee, were tjk orousljr denied this morning by Dr. H. TV. Cot, roKrealve party national com- "If there Is any dlnensiort, I ao not know ab6ut it," said Dr., Coe. 'A great deal has been mads Of alleged friction over who shall, foe th delegates froni Oregon- to the national convention . of . i . - t...-vM In ins rrogreve vry w . Chicago on December 10 and 11. and of an attempt to prevent, Mr, Brown from being chosen as one or.tna eie8wwr- S TnMnA in ClIL V "As a?natter of fact there is pot ..Mini ha lii tr contest over Mr. , Urown as a delegate,' for he is spe cially o included In the call as first sent 'out- from national headquarters, in IkA'naHrtnal MmmHtflflinfln. tha .; 1 1 u s. j ' ino iiBiivniu ' 7 - state . chairman, and , the Progressive candidate for governor in each state ' were aBked to attend.' As there was no candidate for governor In Qreffon, - . the executive committee named J, B. Holbrook, treasurer of the state commlt- ' i "Since then X have had a telegram ' from Jeseph Dixon, chairman of the na mitt a. Instructing me to ap- . . ... . . . . Ik. J - point live omer oeieaaves, wiu r lng to have the same numtier aB av van . rational convention tnai nommaieu TnnAo1t t hvn alrradv named C. W. . Ackerson as one of these delegates. As ' Jar as possible, I expect to name the ' others from outside of Portland, ap pointing only those, however, who will "That is as much truth as tae story of friction over these appointments con i tains, . , 1 1 na f!a.n't Stand BOSISS. J "The only friction In the Progressive " party 1' such slight mlBundemtandlng es must bccur in any party which Vas organised and conducted a-great cam paign in flO days, formed as it was of i iwiunia Rniihlira.na and men Of all invviwi . -1 - lit - parties. As one of the basic principles or the Bull Moose party is to get rid of - the bosses, the position Mr. Brown, as .1.1. ..koUnrnn anil nf flnV DerSOnS in authorlty-ln the party. Is necessarily Subjected to criticism. "When it is remembered that 1 08 tha TrnTAKBlv cartv oreanlsed. cast JOO.OOO. votes more than the Re publican party in its nrsi campaign, 1 polled 900,000 votes, came within 260,000 nta if nrnnariv distributed, of carry- lng the country, and has two senators ' . and 25 congressmen,-the record of the party is a remarkable one, ana us mow ; inn n rinrnn in enuallv remarkable. iv ar. in Dolltics to stay. I believe the coming convention will be one of uv B i wj .. .'. 'c am rirairnn la concerned. ' we are already beginning to plan to sweep - k. . t. i ih. alflntlnn in two years." 1 D. h. Povey of the Progressive party executive committee, also denied, thst ere is any dissension. ., ( . , UTS TEAL'S ABILITIES UP TO MR. WILSON .-No man of the Pacific coast could " bring so much honor and ability to the xiffice of secretary of the interior, as Joseph N. Teal, asserts' W. A. Mears. ' manager of the Seattle Transportation bureau, in a letter which he has ad- dressed to President-elect Wilson In Hamilton, Bermuda. A copy of the let " r hAn i-ecMved bv the special - Ad club committee appointed to assume leadership ol the movement to ecurw tha president-elect's favorable consld " " eration of the appointment, Mr. Meare' ' letter reads: .. '-' A niMamnl haa been set OB foot St Dnriiini fnr'tha nrasentatlon to your- "' self for the name of Hon. Joseph N. Teal of Portland for the position or secretary of the interior. 'i hnvoi known Mr. Teal for the past I 10 years; know him to be a man be yond reproach and of the highest order td tnnn and ; v., vi . ifccmeioin-w ----- a lawyer of the very mgnesi aoim. man of broad views ana noi - i.. - itt.nnirh a nomnrmt. I know .kinau, hiiiiuusi. - V. n this coast who WOUla work more, credit to your honored self and bring to the duties of the position mentioned, a right mind, a broad intelli gence, and full knowledge oi tne con ditions surrounding such operations as would fall under nis cnarge. ,.w TtonnMicftn. and consequent ... i.ttl anaalrlnsr should hSVC HO 1, iiwuiii-"J ' . ' influence with yourself a Democrat still. If it should piease you iu .v. n..itin mint a. renresentatlve in your cabinet, as said before, I know of no man wno couia peivcr " y- , sltlon."- ' CITY TREASUUER Iff HEW 1 " 'Rueclil te Tbs JoorsiL -; 'J Tillamook. Or.. Nov. 2. Women ,ot this city, exerolslng their new right of suffrage, .conrtolled the city caucus eld here ; last night ' The , women vots was directly noticeable In the nom. lnation "of Miss , Myrtle Mills, a sten ographer, for ths office of tlty treas- urer. . Her oDDOnents were OJiesier mo- Ghee, assistant cashier . Of the' First National tanjtv ana airs, jKveiyn twoavu, wifs of the present treasurer.: Only one councilman was nominated : for preelec tion, Maurice F. each wa chosen to run again in the Second ward. . Other nnniiiiiataa for tha eounoll aret . K D. Haaoo-. sunerlntendent. -. of the water commission: ummeti saiea. contrac tor. Erwin . Harrison, cannier oi tno Tillamook County bank, and . O. L. Dick, drayman. Mayo John B. Hart erwasmeA:iwuai tur ioaiBVMw. More "than 100 women participated In,' ,Vi a .audita, at. mi cioaa oz uis mflBUDi Mayor Harter announced that It was the most orderly caucus no jiaa ever at tended. The city election wm oe new next '.Monday,;, f ',(;' :;:":. 'fr ' (Stlem Baraas ef The Journal.) Bl.m Cir Nov. 2sTha oounoll lost no time- in taking cognisance last nig. or iut,ure presepoe oi wwmcn voting plaoes. By urianimona vote, it passed a resolution prohibiting the use of tobacco at voting piaoes. j.ne roo lution was introduced by Councilman W. T. PJgdon. IS BILL Measure Provides Payment to Workmen for Every Kind . :of Industrial Injury. , . . a.i.n. Bitnun Af Tha JonraaL) . .. Salem. Or.. Nov. 2. The workman's flomnnatlon bill.' drafted by the com miaaion annolnted b Governor west, IS now completed and will bs submitted to the governor at once. . , :-;-': .' It provides for life paymentM. to , a workman totally disabled In hasrdous industry, and foe.'! payments ; to a widow of a workman killed In such an Industry. Paymenta . are provided for an manner of accidents. All employers in hazardous Industries come under the provisions of the bill, unless they elect to abide by the provisions of th present laws. t;:1t r::T-Tr"v ifr? The fund is raised similar to . the Washington state plan. ...The employer naa m ent of his ware rolls Into the fund, the laborer one half of 1 per cent of his wages, ana me suiie " amount sq.ual to that paid by the la borers. ' "' .' ipha v.fii araaics a commission oi uiree members, who wUl receive salaries of $3600 a year. '' . ffairrkVara n th4 commisfilon that pre- Maaa4 th mfanurn fir A. T. Buxton. H. rt. Btarkweatner, a. u. ieeuy, w. a. mu- DR. ANNA SHAW GAVE I $2000 T0 OREGON CAUSE ' " (Bslma Bnreaa ef The JeeraaL) " 'Cainin . nr.. Nov. JSj .Dp. Anna How ard Shaw, president of the national or Mniaattnn of women uffraarlats. con tributed 2000 to the campaign in Ore gon, according to a aeiayea siaiemeni filed here today by Mrs. W. H. Fear, irpkoursr of the woman's club oamnalxn committee. In addition to this amount the club spent $288.75. . U. OF 0. ftlEASURES HIT THE HARDEST Single Tax Was Next in Peo ple's Disfavor, Losing. , by 46,481. - (Balem Baretn of Tha Journal.) . Salem. Or.. Nov. 28. Ths measure to abolish capital punishment In this state was defeated by a majority of 22.637: votes', and the craduated sltvrle tax bill was defeated by -a majority of 46,481 votes.' Tho ,offlolal vote on the eight measures-not previously reported is as follows: ijW.-e,'. j: ::X urt ;:, ' i ,' Home rule road bill Jes, $8,R88 no, 83.411. Defeated bv 24.113. i ' People's power amendment Tea,. tl 020; no, 71,179. Defeated by 0,1B. ' Graduated single tax Tea, 86,64 ; no, 82.016 Defeated by 48.48L : "i Abolish htnglng Tes, 41.881$ no, 64, 878.. Defeated by 22.827.V Anti-boycotting Yes, 48,828;: as, 80, 160. Defeated by 10,734. - Publio speaking Tea, 48,98Tl no, 61, 612. Defeated by 18,646. U. of O. referendum Tea,- St,48T no, U. of a referendum Yes, 2T.816; ' eoj 7,87s. ueieatea ny oa.oes. sen, 'William A. Marshall, R. A. Harris, Oeorge M. Cornwall, Amedee M. Smith, James B K.err sna J. w. Ferguson. That Suit for Thanksgiving have you thought about it? , -Place your order with , Nicoll at Once There's an individuality about Nicoll-made garment!, as well as a world of comfort and satisfac tion ia a suit that really fits and becomes you. Special $30 and $35 now for many $40 and $45 tweed, cheviot and worsted suitings. ' Overcoats at cost of material and making. See (rax Window for Goods sad Prices. Many More on Our Tables. Se Grace Kollmyer Charge Bigamy -iv Nn. 26. A second - suit that savors strongly of bigamy baa beon filed. here. Grace Kollmyer It rnmmibh T3I BfOWr, "V ' alleging that he was a married man at the time of their marrage in Keokuk, - ' Iowa, in 18J7, and that Brown grossly - deceived her in representing that . he was alngl at that time. Only a week ago Mrs. Ida Cawley 1 of Forest Grove, iwrote County Judge ''- llpatu . tn lnveatieata a divorce suit . in rklKh th Hafendnnt. Mrs, I U UO, U, . t .1 ...k. i Pawint, fhnnn-ht vai k former husband " of hers, who had not rone through the lormailty of divorce proceedings, aiier .raving ,iert ner. ...". XTo Trouble to taiow Ooods. bIUIAM JCRRCMd' 80N9, ' . -108 Third St. BmCE' 1861 ILVER W A RE AND. C u T, LASS M E AN MOR E TOlTH ETHAN KSGIVINU TAByLE THAN ANYTHING WE TopULD SUGGEST. WE BELIEVeTH AT A CAREFU L INSPECTION OF. OUR SPE CIALLY Selected lines will ENABLE WHAT. YOU J HAWKES AND KOOINTON J CUT OUASSr 1YOU TO SUPPLEMENT NOW HAVE. VERY SATIS- FACTOR I Lr THERE IS NO NECES SITY FOR US TO DWELL UPON THE PLEASURE ONE ENJOYS IN HEARING THESINCE.RE COMPLI-' MENTSOFOrE SCUESTSONSUCH AN OCCASION L C. H EN RICH S E N CO, 386 WASHINGTON SJ. eirwita Tsnth mmm 'Tape's Dlapep6lnM Settles Upset Stomachs and Ends Indiges tion In Five Mlnuts. r aome fobds you eat hit back .at aaoA. but work badly;' ferment Into stubborn lumps and causs a sick, sour, gassy stomacni wow, Jr. or mra. rivanantie lot this down; Pape's Dlapep- sin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. mere never was anything so safely quick, so cer tainly effective. No dif fertnee how bads ly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what plealses you most is that It strengthens ana regniaies your siomacn so you can eat your favorite foods with out fear. ' ' Most remedies give you relief some timesthey are slow, but not- sure. Diapepsln is uick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery "won't eome haefc - tou,feol different as soon as Diapep sln comes in contact with the stomach distress Just vanishes your stomach sets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your haad clears and you feel flhe. Go now, make the best Investment you ever made by getting a large fifty cent case of Fape's Diapepsln from any drug store, Tou realise in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from In digestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. ,"""'t. 5 - , , , a ,,..!,; ft .',.;..;.',. . . .'a' .'..'' '. ... M ' K It Waste time is wasn time. Your auip .' n Sj III M W Bewaaa) aav .. 5t :.: . V m mm a a a fS sj ;; for It, wash it, polish it, ana return g S fmri rnlWt $1.75fnr it. Yes? Trv it S h N once. Do it again. isii't in use from 10 to 4. Let us cail - " t I I it n uWntl wAvriiNjTcnAr-nYCfiwmsT MAIN G 244 A. 6118 """"IT ...v DEPAWTMeNT 4 a CAaa v Plzl WNttled at you? ?rtl iron ! SWTTl jr-.T-a 1 V 'USA ' m. I.: QULLENGE THE TRADE on tha followingr indis putable Facts and U. S. Got L Attested Figures : 1 Most whiskies bottled ia bond are only 4 to 5 years old. it-More 7 to 8 yearold '"W7hT McBTcryer Cmdar Broom Whiakey was bottled (2,956,944 bottles) out one Cedar Brook Distillery than all other brands com 6ine,including all advertised, ' popular brands shade in Ken tucky,Maryland4ennsylvama ' and all over the U. S. Oar none . 3 Cedar Brook is therefore the olde$t and ett on five : market. - ''." e4 In bond M ' " yt J.rsd- 1(8&l. S7?m Tho Distiller On Saturday We Op at 8:30 and Close Express Charges Prep; . La3ies:';.:":;':i; . Home ; ' Journal, Pat terns 10c-l$c ' Latest Styles in All Sizes. : 2 ' ' ... . en at 9:15 a. m. and Close at 9:15 p, rn;Ol!.:r Days C .. at 50 All Mail Orders Will lit Careiuiiy irccipy u .- aid cn Purchases of $5.00 or Over Within 11J L.zs cr i c:..:r ; ..... rrry i 7 ::-:: rr;:; .LaUics Homa 7fiM?. WV-V?'. ) . 7Ti. i1. : Boo'.: iy&'lZCViy fti'B : 2Sc a Co?, With 15c Pat- tern Free "aV,vtT.wrtiaMavtivwMVvrwMWavaMV: Seas . and Miss Nowisthetinietob needs. No sale of the past lias offered such wonderful values m high-grade. ean able Underwear as this. Hundreds of pleased purchasers have attended this sale the past few days, and hundreds of others will be here tomorrow and Tuesday, bee to it Uiai you arc one 01 uicni. viut icucnm - offered, we promise bur patrons even greater ues thai Uiose : given on: the' first day .of .this "'great' sale."'. ' : Women's Seasoimblo Weight IJiuoii Suits $2.50 UNION SUITS, 1.79 Women's . High -Grade "Wool Union Suits, in high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. All sizes in gray, and white. . $3.00 UNION SUITS, $2.39 Women's Ail-Wool Union buits from the - North Star I; Mills, shown in Winter styles and in. both white and gray. All sizes. Extremely fine garments. . i t aw. rw 5 s : . i m r- ... mn a t I f ; inn . I ' l'ia . wm-M I " i .'I I III V 'Sft 1 75c UNION SUITS FOR 49c Women's heavy cotton Union 1 C3U11S, snown 111 mii-nct, uus H antra "fKrlac In inlrl ' tATIfffVl Sizes 34 to 38; In cream only. $1.75 UNION SUITS, $1.49 Women's wool Union Suits; shown in high-neck, long sleeve styles; in ankle length; in all sizes, 34 to 38; in white and ray. WOMEN'S 35c WOOL HOSE AT 19c K special underpriced sale of Women's Wool Hose, made with seamless sole. They come in black, with gray heel and toe, and in all sizes from 854 to 10. Best 35c grade 1 Qr priced at 1 yC 4 )aajwaa)aaaaaw)jaaj EstPavKranSu39C For this sale we have Arranged a special offering of Women's Seasonable Weight Fleeced Cotton Underwear Vests, Pants and Tights in white and cream, in all sizes from 34 to 38. The vests come in high-neck, long-sleeve styles, and the pants and tights in ankle lengths. The kind regularly sold at 50c and 65c. Priced for this sale JQri at. a 'garment . vl auWy-uvxumiArvvvv',i-iiiiiii-irir- Ml 111 t m i. .SvJ at $1.00 i Special Showing and Sale Thanks giving Linens HERE'S A HINT OF THE KINDS AND PRICES TO CAUSE YOU TO DROP EVERYTHING AND HURRY TO THIS SALE! Never before have we been able to offer such a choice line of Table Linens, Napkins, Lunch and Tea Cloths at such low prices. The qualities of these offerings are the most depend- . .1 . 1 11 1 .1 able, the patterns are tne most ctesirame, ana ine prices unmatchable for instance: Damask at 65c A SPECIAL tomorrow we place on sale several bolts of fine, full -bleached 'Damask at a special low price. Comes ... .at i mm " a' full 70 Inches wide and is snown in a large variety of neat small designs. A linen that not only looks well, but wears well. Damask at 85c A SPECIAL For this sale, we have ar ranged a, special underpriced offering of full bleached, all pure linen Damask; comes full 66 inches wide and shown in a large assortment of new designs; 22 inch Napkins to match at $2.50 a dozen. OUR LEADER At this price we offer an unusually fine, full-bleached Damask, full 72 inches wide. Comes in' over j 20 different designs. We know it to be an unequaled quality at this price. Twentv-two-inch .Napkins to match on sale at $3 a dozen. 4 , , Damask at SI. 2 5 EXTRA QUALITY A special offering of full bleached, extra heavy, all pure, linen Damask; full 72 inches wide; is shown, in many pretty new designs; a linen that will suit the most particular; women; 22 inch Napkins to match at $3.50 a dozen. Linen Tea and Lunch Cloths All Linen Cloths, 36x36 inches, at $1.25 All Linen Cloths, 36x36 inches, at $1.50 All Linen Cloths, 45x45 inches, at $1.90 All Linen Cloths, 45x45 inches, at $2.50 All Linen Cloths, 54x54 inches, at $2.90 r German Linen Lunch Cloths at 08o Each ' A special lot of fine German Linen Lunch Cloths, 63x63 inches, shown with hemmed edges and pretty drawn work borders exceedingly great values - at 98c othchild Bros., Distributors Unlimited Showing of Xmas Silkc Qualities and Prices to Suit All The newest colorings and the best weaves for waUts, osses, trimk fancy work and holiday sewing hundreds and thousands of yards all this season goods, all fresh, new and beautiful all priced at less than the same qualities are sold for elsewhere Come make your selections while assortments are complete. A Wonderful Showing of Silks at 01.00 a Yard r At this price we are showing a splendid assortment and are featuring some remarkable values 24 to 27-inch Swiss Taffetas, Messalines and Louisines, in an endless variety of neat small patterns and stripes; also the fashionable printed warps and 'the correct new -changeable effects. Many high-class and exclusive novelties. Don't j f; A A fail to see this fine line the values will surprise you at, the yard .v. . . . .iP 1 VV $1.00 TO $150 YARD for the most beautiful Dress and Waistin Sflks new Novelty Peaus de Cygne, Satin Duchesse, Messalines, Chiffon Taffetas, etc,' etc, in the latest evening shades; also fancy Jacquard Weaves, Printed Warp Fancies, Pompadour and Persian Silks in rich floral and other designs. An assortment so large that all may be suited. AT 85c YARD The new Crepes de Chine, shown in the wanted shades for street or .vrnln (f wear. . A beautiful, lustrous silk that. drapes gratefully.. Comes ,23 inches :..!J. n..i rfi nrt m-nAm irrt it fttp W1UC t)Cdl piAv f;auw ,AT 75c YArU 24 to 27-inch Swiss Mes calines, shown In the popular hairline and pin stripes in the most desirable colors or combinations. Standard quality ; silks at a virv low price. , : -Just Opened! A Shipment of English Corduroys TUOT24lNCHES1Vro 1 r ' lish Corduroysonfij of jhe season's most favored fabrics, shown here'm.i;- i ed shades of brown, blue, navy, etc," as welt as cream and l!- :' . C wide and the best $150 quality. -- Specially priced for this r V' tremely low figure, the yard f . .;. . . . . .