13 .THE OREGON .DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON' TH U Rati i A Y, V ft O V EM B i,tC V"ivi." CELEBRATED DEER -' nr a i rnn A'linT r r . r N NH N H rK ANY N . Huntera who have haunted the jrllds i of Southern X)ougrlaia county and have returned home with' tales of a three-leggred deer, need not b-f doubted longer. 1 These hunters are vindicated for the three-leyged deer has been killed. f F. M. Brown, chief deputy game warden for the state, brought this re port home this morning. He, j with sev eral, district deputies from Southwestern Oregon, had been hunting game law vio lators for more than two . weeks in the w ilds of DoucjAs county. j " Last week Brown saw the three legged deer in Cow Creek canyon. The animal a big -year-01d buck-hpd been- killed by hunters. Upon examination - it was found that one foreleg of the deer had been completely shot away, probably when It was a year old. Fur had grown over the Injury ajpd. not a trace of a scar remained. I . Brown cannot explain how the animal lived three years with only, three legs. . During the stay of his party in Doug las county six cases were prosecuted. A number of other cases are pending. All of the arrests were in connection with deer huntlpg. . p Pierce and Dennis In Neck and Neck -Race for Senator La Grande. Or.. Nov. -4. "Horse race" politic had become the interesting fea ture of the Union county election of local officers, with a nock and neck race.' in which Walter. M. Pierce;, Democrat, and Bruce -Dennis. Republican, are the two participants, about equally. matched., for offlt-e of Joint senator from l;rnion-Val-lowa counties. The nnoffiHal returns, for Union tounly , give Tierce a majority of 23 ntcs,. but reports Thursday morning from Knterprise declare .that all' hut one preclncty that of Iittburg. which has few voters, were ' counted unoff totally, and that Dennis was leading Wallowa county, by a $1 majority, and so won,ld win the eenatorship from the two coun ties by 38 votes. . . ' Orders From Kail Lines Follow Drop In Price of Lumber Railroads are taking advantage of the recent drop of 30 per cent In "the price of lumber to place orders for their requirements for the coming year, according to the weekly bulletin of the West Coast Lumbermen's association.: Purchases of the roads, and the Cali fornia demand are the chief sustaining factors in the Oregon andT Washington lumber ' market, and during the week ending October 30 a 25 per cent de crease In railroad buying was offset by x like increase in California business. During the week covered by the as sociation report. West Coast mills pro duced 70,074,088 feet, which was 20' per cent below normal. New business ac cepted amounted to 48,054,315 feet, and shipments for the .week; totaled 62,189, 403 feet. Cargo orders represented 16. 295.438 feet of the total volume of new business. ' Domestic cargo Orders were 11,801,607 feet, and export . orders, arpounted to 4,493,931 feet. . New business for rail delivery : to taled only 973 cars, mostly for non competitive territory : west of the .Mis sissippi river,, where the . increased freight rate favors Northwest lumber products. Large Eastern markets are not buying West Coast forest products to any great extent, according to the bulletin. Local orders for the week to taled 2.508,877 feet. Rail deliveries for the week, including the movement of material for the rail roads, amounted to 1294 carloads, while local1 deliveries totaled 3,739,749 feet Water shipments totaled 19,629,654 feet, of which 15,001,873 feet went coastwise and 4.627,781 feet went overseas. The unshipped balance of Orders for rail deliveries is down; to 4106 cars. Un shipped balance In domestic' cargo or ders is 101,938.979 feet, and in export orders' the balance is 2j,331,340 feet. COX PUS INT ABROAD IN SPRING By Herbert W. Walker Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 4. (U. P.) Governor James M. Cox , said, today he probably would visit Europe in the spring of 1821. ' . He indicated he desired to' make a first . hand investigation of conditions there as they affect 'the United States, in addition to satisfying a love for travel., ' . . ', Apparently the governor, : who has worked hard all his life, plans to "take taings easy" in the future. He has made no mention of any future political plans, despite the fact he has received hun dreds of messages pledging him support in 1924. . , ' , . Today the governor was back in his newspaper office, devoting some atten tion to his paper for virtually the first time since his acceptance speech. He continued in a most cheerful mood. He expects to go to Columbus tomor row to clean up executive business that has accumulated during the j last two weeks of the campaign. Newspaper cor respondents who have been with the gov ernor during the campaign will be his gfests at a dinner at Trails End to night. : : In response to his message to Senator Harding, congratulating him on the Re publican victory, the governor has re ceived the following reply: i. '- "As the successful candidate I thank you for your message of congratulation and pledge of support." j j Cox expected to leave for i his Mis sissippi hunting trip early , next week. To frj yV:IT? nm nino U UiUiAiU. .LblilllGblllO A Firm in Face of California Vote Tokio, Nov. ' 4. (U. A!? though arousing, great interest, thus far no serious agitation or demon stration as a result of the California yote on the anti-alien land law . ha been reported in japan.' ' .. 1 .... : The people seem tired out after three days of strenuous celebration marking the ceremony of unveiling of the Melji shrine, which was made a national event. JAPAXESE TO PROTEST NEW LAW IN ACTION IN COURT San Francisco, Nov. 4. U. P.) Cali fornia Japanese today announced their intention of starting court action to en join the state against placing In effect the anti-Japanese' program which was passed' by the voters on Tuesday. Candidates Tied in Race at Hermiston Hermlston, j Nov. 4. The race between J. D. Watson 'and C. H. Kellogg for city recorder developed into an interesting contest, with each receiving 135 votes F. C. MaeKenzie was reelected mayor and the councilmen are as follows: Dif. F. V. Prime, Harry Straw, F. C.Wough ter. C. S. JUcNaught. E. P. Dodd and Don Campbell. Need let-raft Club to Mert Vancouver, Wash., j Nov. 4. The Needlecraft club will meet Friday after noon at 2 :30 at the home of Mrs. E. W. Rosendaul, Klghth and Ingalls street, j I Republican Victory : Cause of Boost of 1 Wool Firm's Stock Announcement was made, today of an increase in capitalization of the Colum bia. Basin Wool Warehouse company from J400.000 to $1,200,000. The an nouncement said that more than half of the additional $800,000 would be sub scribed ; by Portland people. : President T. J. Mahoney, managing director of the company, declared elec tion results indicated that "Oregon and the Northwest will be assured of pro tection to its wool industry," and this was ascribed as the chief cause for the Increase in capitalization. Sam Starmer New h ' Sheriff, in. Douglas . Tloseburg. Or., Nov. 4. Dounlas coun ty elected Sam Starmer sheriff. 1. B. Riddle county clerk, J. I,. Kddy state senator. A. R. MarBh and K, A. ijhlra. representatives: Frank Calkins, asses sor. F. C. Frear, surveyor; -J. S. Saw yers, treasurer ; O. V. Brownr Bchool superintendent. V Hobbs Named Mayor ' In Milton Election i Milton, Or.,' JSTov. 4. The Milton elec-j- tion .resulted as follows : Mayor, C. D. 'J Hobbs; city recorder, C. KL' Samuels: ' treasurer, T. C. Frazier ; councilmen, I. J Taylor and Jasper dinger. . I Freewater Names H. S. Murray Mayor Freewater. Or., Nov. 4. The Free ;, water election resulted as follows: Mayor; H. S. Murray ; city recorder, . George P. Sanderson ; 'treasurer, Wilbur ' Pi itchett; councilmen. H O. Mansfield, A. B. Johnson.-J. K. Johnson. Burl Gal-- nor, Charles Br inker and C. F. Lake". 2JtSpii- ijf -Jlai K 3 W 1 y 7 - i S .1 . ST J m. S A-m. rstr Ik Is Never Too Late Nor Too Early to Call Here FOR over thirty years the store ' of "Depend.-: . . able Drugs" has furnished the night time drug needs of the Portland public. ' Our. index of almost three quarters of a million pre- ; scriptions is evidence of ' the scope 'of .'our service. - WE 4 NEVER CLOSE ; If. " r:l l i Coo 6 ano Alde a Stx-Jv j II Viacumm Dbumst. u More Than Thirty Years of MADE to ORDER in Portland Is a record to be proud of. The manV thousands of satisfied customers is evidence of the substan tiality and dependability of "Nicoll" clothingj - you h(fve never known the real value that the "Nicoll" System of tailoring means to you how about starting in now today? Right Now We Include An Extra I Pair of Trousers ' With Your Suit Order for the Price of the Suit Alone Full Suit arid an Extra Pair of Trousers $4-5, SSj .-$05;' and Up Oscar M. Smith. Manager. 108 Third St. Near Washington ' . . t ! '' ':' ' ' . I ' . " O O Morrison Street. Between Fourth and OP Money. Worth or Money Back Thousand, of GarmenU to Be Sacrificed 286 Don't Be Misled. Beware of Imitation Sample Shop, and Sale Imitators. Look for the Big Sign with Hand Pointing to 286 Morrison St., Factory Sample Shop Sale e Sale Extra Specials! Big Reduct ions Lowest V Price si .Bear in mind that when the' Factory Sample Shops sive a sale, WE GIVE A REAL SALE, worthy of your attention. Our success is "our buying power of four busy stores.". Our success is that "wc give what we .advertise." Our success is "money's worth or money back." We always have over sixty thousand dollars worth of ladies' apparel for you- to choose from'. During this sale we are going to place over 3911 ladies' garments on sale at sacrifice prices. , i We Give S. & H. Green Stamps: LOWER SHOE FRIGES Boys' 1 Army Shoes Made of tan talf, with oak', soles and soft toe box, Mun son last. i Sizes 10 to 134. ; .$3.45 Sizes 1 to 554 ..... . .$3.95 Based on Reduced Factory Costs! Buy here in the full assurance that you will receive the very best in qual ity for your money! i Women's High Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps , EXTRA SPECIAL Pair Men's Work or Dress Shoes EXTRA SPECIAL In either black or brown leather; mil itary or French heels. This offer in cludes values to 111 the pair!- n In either black or brown leather; English toe. toe, or elude v ; English toe. high r freak toe. We in- values to 1 1 'the pair! I m PORTLAND'S BIG UNION SHOE STORE-Cofncr of . Fourth and Alder Streets 493 Su Wonlen's suits in ! serges, tricotines, velours, silvertones and broadcloths', all sizes and latest, shade, many fur trimmed. value; to jso at . 38. 1000 $ Sand $18.95 Coats4-1000 Hundreds of lonp; and short plush coats, hundreds of silvertones, bolivia, velours,' pom poms, gold tones, and dove tones. Hun dreds of these coats are fur trimmed. Values to $85 at $39.95 and $1'8.9S 269 a Plush Coats V Values to $50.00 Extra special 395 . Serge and Silk Dresses Values to $38.00 at. . g).95 r 495 1000 WAISTS Silk, Tricolette, Georg ette and Crepe de Chine Waists. Values to $8.00. Extra special $7.95 -A j "' ; . 563 Silk and Tricolettcj j Dresses Some slightly soiled, vaL to $55 at $18.95 and 262 Novelty and Sample Coats Fur trimmed. Values to $125 at. $56.95 311 Novelty and Sample Suits VJue to $125 at $48.95 and. .................. $36.95 ' Hundreds of Sweaters To close out Values to $10 at. ... . ........... .... $2.95 281 Fancy Silk Waists Many samples. Value to $20, to close out '. .$6.95 Money's Worth or Money Back 2D We Give S. &'H. Green Stamps: