El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 3

EL PASO HERALD Tuesday, November 3, 1014 FEBBOSSnTD WIN," SMS JUDGE Dan Jackson Back from New Mexico; Sees Democratic Victory. H. Fergusson for congress by 40(m Hill for corporation commissi ner by 28M A Democratic majority of SI In the 1( pr house." Tl, is judge Dan M. Jackson's one 1 election bet on the outcome of the i imalsn in Xew Mexico. Judge Jackson returned Tuesday -nms from Tucumcari.

covered with 1 kali dust and glorj, as the result of swing around the eastern New vico circle on a speaking tour of the i slope His last speaking engage- was at Tucumcari Monday night. tj 'S CUBE YOUR COLD FEW mi FEEL FIIE "Pape's Cojd Compound" opens clogged nose and Lead and ends grippe. Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doces are taken "will end grippe rnseo and break up a. severe cold thcr in the head, chest, body or limbs It promptl opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages in the head, s'ops nasty discharRe or nose run- i ii? relieves sick, headache, dollness, trishness.

sore throat, sneezing; smeness and stiffness. 1 'on rtay stnf fed-up' Quit blowing nnd snuffling Ease your throbbing lif i Nothine else in the world gires prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound which costs only 25 cents a. ir drug store. It acts without iscistance, tastes nice, cause no in-c menicnre Be sure you get the i uie dvertisement. To Get Rid of Wrinkles and Bad Complexions it more Important now than daring the pe-iod of profuse perspiration, to keep the pjres clean.

AM cosmetics clog the pores. jn cool weather this Interferes greatly with ni nation of waste material, injurta; ln-E'cid of aiding; the complexion. Or-- -s-v mercolised wax serres all the per-poe- of creams, powders and rovg-ea. giving f-r Vttr results. It actually peels off an of ens skin, at the same time unciogging the pores.

Mtoute particles of scarf sldn come off day by day, causiiur not the ltast pain or discomfort Gradually the healthy. ounger skin leneath peeps oat. and In less than a fortnight yon have a lovelier com-plvion than yos ever dreamed of acquiring. "Hercohzed wax. obtainable at any drugstore spread on alfthtly like cold cream and ashed off mornings.

One oonce umally For removing crinkles, without stopping th porp with pat stuff, here's a never-t 'iff formula I ox powdered saxollte, in Vi pint witch hazel. Bathe the J-i i this for awhile, every line win 1 mpletely Een the first applies iurprli.tur results. Advertisement No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs (The Modern Beauty) There is no need for any wpnsan to countenance superfluous hairs, "because i lth a paste made by nixing some pewdered delatone with water it is easy to get rid of them. The paste is applied for 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off aDd the skin washed. This treatment will rid the skin of hair withoot lc.

mg a blemish, but care should be 1 1 ken to see that you get real dela- one Advertisement. where he and C. McDonald, who accompanied him during the final weeK of the campaign, spoke in opposition to a revival and a. burlesque show, ana yet the two El Paso orators pacKea the theater and made considerable political hay in the Quay county metropolis for the Democratic party. Among Own Kind of Folk.

The two weeks' speaking tour the El Paso judge included speeches in Quay. Curry. Roosevelt. Eddy ana Chaves counties. This country is settled by Texans and Georgians, with a scattering of Kansas Republicans, judge Jackson says, and he felt perfectly at home with his broad black, hat and Joe Bailey collar and tie McDonald spoke on national issues, as he had just returned from Washington and was familiar with the national affairs.

Judge Jackson confined himself to the local Kew Mexico political questions, as he has been a close student of the situation and is thoroughly familiar with local conditions in the neighboring state One of the big meetings was at HtoswelL where 600 attended the meeting at the armory. "Fine weather is all that wlill cut down the vote in New juuse Jackson said after be had returned li'o io vote 'The dy farmers eastern New Mexico, where I lve been campaigning, have had so much bad weather that the campaign managers fear that a fair day will put them 1p the fields rather than in the voting places. But to counteract this, the Democratic state central committee has arranged for automobiles to take the voters the polls and thej can vote in three minutes as the ballot is a short one and it can be voted like signing jour wilL "Kennmon to In." "Harvey B. Fergusson will be elected by at least 4000 votes if the feeling in eastern New Mexico, and what I learned in other parts of the state, is any indication. In my talks with party leaders they agree that Fergus-son will be returned to congress by a comfortable majority Fergusson has made a record in congress, both in at tendance and in the work he has done.

For 600 days he has attended congress during its long session and missed bnt four das from his desk. Two of these he was ill and two days he was detained awav by official business. There is some little opposition to Fergusson because of his 640 acre leasing plan. This is among the cattlemen, but it is more than counter balanced by the votes this measure will get him from the farmers. B.

Hernandez and L. Wilson. Republican and 'Progressive' candidates, are campaigning hard against him, but there is no doubt that he will be returned. Hill In Lead. Hill is running ahead of Hugh Williams for corporation commissioner, according to the straw vote and should be elected b' 2500 majority As an indication of the sentiment against Williams and favoring Hill, the railroad men at Vaughn arranged a meeting for us there Sunday afternoon in the motion picture theater, and it was one crackerjack meeting.

George Sena, for 2S years a Republican and county clerk of Guadalupe at the present time, made a speech in English, appealing to the railroad men and other voters to vote for the Democratic ticket. In one speech I referred to Williams in his gold braid and blue uniform, as looking like E. Ripley as ha walked up and down the platform of the Santa Fe stations. This got a big laugh from the railroad men. "There is opposition among some of the countv officers against governor McDonald because he vetoed the salary 'grab' bill.

This saved the state exactly (330.000. as the salaries were reduced that much in the substitute bill McDonald had prepared. What few votes this may lose the ticket will be oi erwhelmed with the votes of the men who appreciate an economical administration Governor McDonald and Jndice John Hewitt have been making an au- lomoDiie lour through county, speaking at every election box and lining up the voters. This has had a good ettrect on the Democratic situation and McDonald is proving a positive element of strength to the ticket. Uniting iKalnHt "Gmk'1 "Many Republicans, 'Progressives' and all the Democrats are lining up vlth McDonald to oppose the 'Santa Fe which has been running things in New Mexico for so many vears.

The fight is not against the Republican party so much as it is against this and the voters are determined that there will be no continuance of the old 'gang" rule which controled affairs in the old days. "The senate holds over and is Republican, but the Democrats will get 2S out of the 49 representatives in the it, lower house. This will b. sufficient to back up the governor in his business administration and will prevent any more salary grabs and similar measures being put over on the people. Jim Paxton Great Leader.

"State (Chairman James Paxton. of Las Cruces. has organized a wonderful system of getting out the vote. If he puts the vote in the boxes today he will be the biggest man in New Mexico politics and wiill be in direct line for governor or the United States senate. He is a broad gaged leader and is as far from the old type of politician as Petrograd is from Puget Sound.

"Another big man in New Mexico politics is Alvin N. White, superintendent of nubile instruction. He made the tour through eastern New Mexico with me and accompanied me on my return en route to his home in Silver City He is a fine man and a forceful speaker. It Is just such men as White, Paxton and McDonald who are reclaiming New Mexico from the Come Here and Let Us Inspect You" Is British Proposal To U. S.

Ships Washington. Nov. 3 Great Britain has proposed that American ships bound for northern European ports touch at some convenient Scotch port and submit to examination of their cargoes by British authorities, receiving in return clearances which will relieve them of annoyance of search by British and French cruisers during the remainder of their voyage. The state department has not ac cepted the proposition and indications are it nill be made the basis of a protest. Officials expect, however, that some suitable arrangement soon can ba reached to relieve American shipping of the burden of search and detention when rhips have no contraband in their cargoes OPENING OF UNION STATION DELAYS INCOMING TRAINS Train schedules of the EI Paso Southwestern railway system were dis arranged Monday and Tuesday when a blockade of trains in the ards of the new union depot at Kansas City caused the delay of No.

3. due at 1.45, to 710 p. m. on both days. Confusion i nthe opening of th" new terminal station, recently erected at a cost of 36.000.000, is blamed for the delay of the trains.

According to F. Silverbail. conductor on No. 3, which arrived at 7 lv Monday night, incoming trains filled every track in the yaras at Kansas City Sunday, while there were none going out. Train No arrived in Kansas City Sunday morning at 7 a.

ra on schedule time, but was unable to leave until 5 of lock that afternoon, according to Mr. SilvernaiL Conditions nere not improved MoncUj, however. No 3 being delayed again. IMISHII FORMER ARMY OFFICER DIES FROM POISON DOSE Philadelphia. Nov.

3. Adolph Langhorst, who was courtmartialed and dismissed from the United States army about six years ago. died Mon-daj night from the effects of taking a slow poison which he declared he took in mistake for peppermint lozenges. Langhorst, who w-; formerly a first lieutenant In the S. coast artillery corps, registered under another name when he was first admitted to the hospital.

RECLAIM VTION SKRVICK SI TO CODEMN 'NEW MBAICO LtM) Suit has been filed at Santa Fe by the local legal office of the reclamation service, for the purpose of condemning 2500 acres of land at the at the Carlsbad project. The land is located near the McMillan reservoir and is to be used as additions for the reservoir. RXJESTED FOR SniRT. J. Ftlllck was arrested Mondav nlght by federal authorities charged with purchasing a shirt from a soldier who had no right to sell It He will be given a hearing Wednesday morning before United States commissioner George B.

Oliver. NEW MXnSLIDE CLOSES CAN Washington. C.Nov 3. The Panama canal has been closed to navigation by another landslide. CoL Goethals hopes to have It open again bv Wed nesday.

Our Slogan Clean coal and full weights mean fuel economy. Southwestern Fuel Co. Phone Adv. ll TRADE MARK This name stands for all You can ask in a Phonograph. M( There are some things about a Phonograph, that words won't tell.

Words are siraply labels and it is one of the Ehorteofflings of our language that words don't always express the difference between things. Difference in Price Doesn't Express Difference in Value. The difference in phonographs is only partly expressed by the difference in pnee. AN EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPH will cost but very little more than a cheap priced phonograph. It will be worth fuHy ten times the difference in service and satisfaction you get out of it.

This Is Not Theory; It Is a Fact. Everything is comparative. It is eaty to be content with something else If you haven't heard the EDIS0H, Can be purchased on convenient terms if desired. EI Paso Phonograph Company EXCLUSIVE EDISON TW0-0-TW0 TEXAS STREET We'H Eipcet Ton in a Day or Two. P.

S. All makes of disc records can be played on the Edison. Kls II THIS DTE Initiative and Referendum Amendment Probably Is Adopted. Austin, Texas, Nov. 3.

Very Httle interest was manifested in the election todaj The complete Democratic state and congressional ticket has been elected by the usual overwhelming ma-joitles. The result of the vote on the three proposed amendments to the state constitution will not be definitely known for two or three days. It Is thought the one which provides for the Initiative and referendum has been rarrUH hv substantial majority. The amendment providing for Increasing the pay of members of the legislature to J1S0O per annum and extending tte length of the sessions of the legislature met with mnch opposition and was probably defeated. The third proposed amendment -fthlcn provide that counties bordering on the gulf of Mexico shall have authority to build sea walls and to create reclamation districts is believed to have been adopted.

Officers Elected. The state and congressional officers elected are Governor James E. Ferfruson. Lieutenant governor William P. Hobby.

State M. Edwards. Attorney general Ben F. Loney. Commissioner of agriculture Fred W.

Davis. Associate judge court of criminal appeals W. L. Davidson. Railroad commissioner Earle B.

Mayfteld. Associate justice supreme court William E. Hawkins Superintendent of instruction W. F. Dcugnty Land commissioner T.

Roblson. r-i-if-o'-r Henry B. Terrell. Chief justice court of civil appeals Sam VWllson. Associate justice court of civil appeals, second district H.

Buck Congress at large Jeff McLemore and H. Davis. Congress, district 1 Eugene Black. Congress, district 2 Martin Dies. Congress, district 3 James Young.

Congress, district 4 Sam Rayburn. Congress, district Hatton W. Sum-ners. Congress, district 6 Rufus Hardy. Congress, district 7 A.

GreKC- Congress, district 8 Joe Eagle. Congress, district 3 George F. Burgess. Congress, district 10 J. P.

Buchanan. Congress, district 11 Robt L. Henry. Congress, district 12 Oscar Callaway Congress, district 13 J. H.

Stephens. Congress, district 14 James L. Slay-den. Congress, district 13 John Garner Congress, district 16 R. W.

Smith. ALASK WOMEN VOTE. Juneau. Alaska. Nov 3.

Alaska is electing a aeiegate to congress and members of the territorial assembly today Women a'e voting for the first time since their enfranchlami- I James Wickersham. elected to congress iwu jrw hsu as a. frosressiver candidate, is an independent candidate for congress and is opposed by Chase Bunnell. Democrat. John H.

Brooks, Socialist, is the only other candidate. Advice To the Lovelorn BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX MUCH GOVERNMENT LAND IS OPENED FOR ENTRY Santa Fe, M. Nov 3 The U. S. geological survey has Issued a bulletin calling attention to the fact that large areas of the public domain heretofore withheld from all forms of entry because of the possible presence of mineral deposits are now open to agricultural settlement under a law which went Into effect recently.

Entry under the new act Involves the retention by the government of title to certain specified minerals believed to underlie the lands, such as phosphate, nitrate, potash, coaL coal oil, gas or asphaltic minerals. Fnll-Wnrfl, TtnAfinr? SI 1 an1 tL5 per rolL Barton-Lingo Co, phone I 50. Advertisement. TELL IIIM WHAT IUS HArrENED. Dear Miss Fairfax.

Four or five months ago a young man. with whom I have been going for the past 13 years, left the city on a business trip, and before he left he told me to look after his girl friend that Is, take her out. etc. so she wouldn't be lonesome I have done this, not wisely, but too well, and the consequences are that a mutual affection has sprung up between us. My friend is now giving up his position on the road, and I am at a loss as to what course to pursue.

If I go out with the girl I will lose a friendship of 12 years' standing If I act otherwise It will be unfair to all concerned. Reader. The onlv course for you to pursue Is that of entire honesty Talk the matter over with vour friend tell htm of the love you Lave come to feel for the girl he trusted to your care and that you feel that she should be given the opportunity of choosing the man for whom she really cares. If your friend is a manly fellow. I think this course will save the friendship of long years' standing.

TOD MUST HIVE A CHAPERON. Dear Miss Fairfax. I was 18 last June, and I have been keeping company with a young man two months. There is a two day excursion going to Washington by train, and he has asked me If I would like to go. Do you think it would be proper for me to go with him, or must I have a chaperon' Masel M.

You must not dream of taking this overnight trip without a chaperon. It would do great harm to vour reputation, to say the least, and it would undoubtedly cause you tp forfeit the respect of the man tou accompanied. THIS JUST GO TO COURT. Dear Miss Fairfax In 1906 ran awiv ina was married. I was only 16.

ml I'usband wis onH 13 I A year later a son was born. Then he ran away. The baby died, and I have not lived with him since. I had b.m arrested, and he only paid me a couple of months and ran away. Now, I would like to know if I could have my marriage annulled, as you see I have not seen him in five years.

Can you tell me If I can secure my freedom under this condition. Heart-Broken- There is a Legal Aid society in New York for just such cases as jours. Probably if your parents or guardians will appear in court and testify to your age at the time of your marriage It can be annulled. HE SHOULD HUE A POSITION. Dear Miss Fairfax I am deeply in love with a oung man who asked me to marry him but as he has no position at present by wMch he can support a wife comfortably, would yon advise me to pledge myself to him In the hope of his obtaining some good position in the future, as he is a very ambitious man Anxious A man has no right to ask a 0-irl to marry him unless he has some means of supporting her The hope of winning you ought to be an incentive to make him go out and wrest a living from the world.

M. COLLIE ELECTED HEAD OF PECOS FAIR ASSOCIVHOV Pecos. Tex. Nov 3 M. Collie was reelected president at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Fair association.

Win. H. Moore was elected vice president Johnson, treasurer and H. B. Link, secretary The following were elected directors M.

Collie. F. W. Johnson. W.

Brady. W. Ward. W. H.

Moore. H. Link and Sol Mayer The meeting was attended by a large number of stock raisers and business men of the Pecos country who are stockholders in the asscosiation Anrhobnlldlnc brick. '13 Mesa. Hat a-bun-Mix Corf1 i Ad ertisement fWVM 1 i wIJw flffill All 1 At! Wmmm 1 vB mm- mm fit iVSmE V- j'alssB EsS si iS9asl HSksSsbWCIC- I mm'-m losS'Si anBHBjHfjBjwi faya sssBssBsssfflKlHrntSfcr7- -tjf -tssVsH 3 HsaBSSflBBsxRi 'SsP Si $15 to $35 We Want You Miss El Paso To Stop in and See These New Dancing Frocks AND Party Dresses The latest creations of the season Bavie arrived, and are now readj' for your inspection and we are sure of your approval.

An Interesting Price Range Oifers a vast choosing of fascinating styles. Dainty dream dresses of chiffon and filmy, transparent lace, adorned with ribbon or chiffon made flowerets, silk girdles others ablaze and dazzling with iridescent and opalescent sequins still others in quaint, simple lines of exquisite taste. You may be assured that you will be pleased more than pleased, with the broad choosing and the moderate prices so distinctively characteristic of this store. A Special Offering or Women's and Misses' Party Dresses at Just think of being offered such clever dresses at such a ridiculously low price' But then it is all through some mistake that you may save half if you act quickly These fifty dancing frocks in sizes for women and misses, came to us but we diJ not order them and the maker, rather than pay the espressage both ways, wired us to sell them at a "quick price." THAT'S WHY WE SAY TO YOU COME AND SELECT THE BEST DRESS VALUE YOU HAVE EVER HAD OFFERED TO YOU AT ONLY $7.95 Dresses of dainty shadow laces and chiffon, of printed charmeuse and lace, or accordion pleated satin tunics and lace Pompadour messaline and velvet girdles and sashes Tier tunics, etc A wonderful choosing of still more t7 Qg wonderful values and only 73 Ask to be Shown the New "Country Club1' Suits These are the latest creation in women's wits and you will agree that they are the trimmest, most charming suit you eer saw. Thev are dtstinttly Dew, different, becoming and graeefully youthful.

Shown in sizes for misses, 16 to 20 for women to 40. The New "Castle" and "The Maxixe" Dancing Slippers are shown in styles that present the ultimate in drees Black Suede, JC Cf Cat Steel or Iridescent Beading .00 yts Offering Sample Garments of Crepe de Chine Under- wear at In the usual course of business a manufacturer of the finest grades of French lingerie, having finished his season, offered us his line of sample graments of the best grade. Of course he made a price that we were glad to accept. Now it is our pleasure to offer you what we saved Gowns, Combinations, Princess Slips, Pink or White, beautifully made, exquisitely adorned with cobwebby laces and ribbon made flowers By all means come in and see these garments. See Our Window Displays Continued The Sale of Dresses in the Newest Modes Values that ordinarily are priced at from $20.00 to $30.00, are offered, while they last, fl? 1 CiC AT JUST The new "Fox Trot" dress and fetch- in alls' niKinf lUanskii a BJ 4uui sTiauuiu auu icuiuguic Stvit of til ntvr Of the basque effects.

I newer school Odd imkjuc ciiccis, etc materials arc pure wool serge entire or combination with satin or velvet; black, blue, brown, green shades..