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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1902)
f " -iff THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 5, 1902. 5 WOMAN A REPEATER Coloradan Detected When Casting Third Ballot, ACTUATED BY MONEY DESIRE Prominent Labor-Leader Candidal Shoots Policeman In Denver Xe srrocs Sell Votes in Kansas City and Flat Flslits Result. DENVER, Nov- 4. For the first time in the history of Colorado politics, a -woman was arrested today on the charge of re peating. When booked at the city jail she gave the name of Jennie Sanderson, but she was subsequently Identified as Mrs. Harriet Hlbbard, a -widow, 50 years of age. She was neatly dressed and had an appearance of refinement. It Is alleged that she was In the act of casting her third ballot -when arrested. She admitted her guilt, and said she could give no reason for her act. except her desire to make some extra money. She told the police she -was a Republican. She said she had voted the Democratic ticket twice at the request of a Demo cratic worker. FISTS rSED IX KANSAS CITY. -Jfegroes Sell Their Votes Several Men Face Intimidation Charges. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 4. Several fist flghta occurred at voting places In the Jforth End today, two men were arrested for Intimidating voters, and quite a num ber of negroes openly sold their votes. John Pryor, a Democrat, knocked down Charles Rlesl, Assistant Prosecuting At torney, a Republican challenger, because be Interfered with a voter. Both were arrested, but released on bond. The votes of several negroes were purchased at $2 and 3 apiece, some of these votes were jought boldly at the entrance to the booths. At one booth a Democrat offered negro $2, and was about to vote him, when a Republican raised the price to ?3. The Republican was sent sprawling with a fist blow. County Prosecutor Hadley complained to Chief Hays that Patrolman Herman Brannon was Intimidating voters, and the officer was taken off duty. N. P. Rogers, young irian, -was also arrested for In timidation and booked for investigation. VOTER. SHOOTS POMCEMAX. Officer Attacks Labor-Leader Candi date "Without Provocation. DENVER, Nov. 4. William D. Hay wood, secretary-treasurer of the Western Federation of Miners, and a candidate for State Senator on the Socialist ticket, tonight shot James Bramer, a special policeman, at Eighteenth and Champa streets. Haywood fired two shots, one taking effect In the officer's face aand the other in the arm. Neither wound Is seri ous. It is said that Bramer attacked Haywood without provocation, striking hkn on the head with a revolver. Inflicting three severe wounds. Bramer, earlier in the day, is said to have knocked down and threatened with a pistol George C. Manley, a prominent attorney and a Re publican politician. DEMOCRATS HELD FOR. BRIBERY. Clark Fight in Montana Gets Ttvoj Leaders' in Trouble. BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 4. George H. Casey, ex-chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee, and C. .E. Alsop, candidate for the Legislature, were arrested this afternoon for bribery. A report gained circulation that Charles W. Clark, son of Senator W. A. Clark, had also been arrested, but this is not true. Toung Clark happened to be with Casey at the time of the arrest, and thus the story got started. The two men have been released on bonds of 510,000 each. BY BIG VOTE. (Continued from First Page.) ticket, while on the Legislative ticket not one vote in five went straight. This makes the count very slow. The chairmen of both parties are hopeful of the Legisla tive ticket. CLARK COUXTY. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 5. (Special.) The election passed off quietly in this city and county. There was consid erable knifing of local candidates on account of factional differences among Republicans. The factional fight centered chiefly against Parcell, candidate for the Legislature. McMaster, County Attorney, and Pritchard, School Superintendent, and the majorities of those candidates will be considerably reduced. It is conceded, however, at this hour, 1:30 A. M., that the entire Republican ticket Is elected. Com plete returns from six precincts In the .county, including two in this city, give Jones; Cushman and Humphrey, Repub lican Representatives, 530; Cotterill. Hol- comb and Cole, Democratic Representa tives, 240; Ranck, Rep., Legislature, 512; Parcel, Rep., Legislature, 495; Edmunds, Dem., 262; Ricker. Dem., 301. Chairman Bowles, of the Republican county committee, claims the ticket In the county is elected by 700 majority. WHfTMAX COUXTY. COLFAX, Wash., Nov. 4. Complete re turns from 20 out of 53 precincts in Whit man County show a Republican landslide Indications point to the election of the entire Republican Legislative and county ticket, with the possible exceptions of Auditor, Superintendent and Surveyor. Canutt, Rep., for Sheriff, heads the ticket. The Republica-n Congressional ticket car ries the county by a big majority. Tho returns now in give the Republican Con gressional ticket 300 majority. At this ratio it will reach 1000 in the county Every Republican Legislative candidate has a good majority, whicb it is thought the returns yet to come In will not de stroy. The Democrats at this hour (12:50) concede the election of the entire Repub llcan Legislative ticket, but claim the Au ditor, Superintendent and Surveyor. YAKIMA COUXTY. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Nov. 5. Spe clal.) Election returns are coming In slowly. At midnight not a ward of the city nor a precinct in the county was completed. In the city, Jones was leading the Congressional ticket He was over 200 ahead of the Democratic candidate. Had ley, for Judge, leads by 175. Telepbonic advices indicate good leads for the Re publican Legislative ticket, each of the three candidates favoring an anoolntlve railroad commission. Grant is conceded to be elected Sheriff, the only Democrat to win out COLUMBIA COUXTY". DAYTON. Wash., Nov. 5. All the Re publican Congressional candidates "have won in Columbia County, with majorities approximating 200 each. For Supreme Judge. Hadley has about 200 majority Sixteen precincts are complete here, and only three to hear from. It Is an even break in the Legislative race. Conrad No block. Rep., has 14 majority over M. M. Godman. with three remote precincts un reported, in Columbia County. The Re publicans probably elect the following: Auditor, Sheriff, Assessor, School Super intendent, two County Commissioners, Surveyor and Coroner. The Democrats will elect the Clerk, Treasurer and Pros ecuting Attorney. The probable major ities will be as follows: Auditor,-Thompson. Rep.. 125; Sheriff, Stlne, Rep., 25; Clerk. Israel, Dem., 123; Treasurer, Alcom, Dem., 150; Attorney, Clark, Dem.. 110; As sessor, Hopkins. Rep., 150; School Super intendent. Henderson, Rep., 50; County Commissloners, Jackson. Rep., 100, and Sanders. Rep.. 75; Surveyor," Patrick. Rep., 125; Coroner. Day, Rep., 130. COWLITZ COUXTY. KALAMA, Wash., Nov. 5. Complete re turns from four precincts In Cowlitz Count', and incomplete returns from five more. Indicate the election of the head of the Republican ticket by at .least 500 ma jority. Van Name, the Democratic candi date for state Senator, is probably elected by 150 majority; Chapman, Democratic candidate for Representative, may be elected by a. narrow margin; Maglll. Re publican candidate for Prosecuting At torney, and Caples, Republican nominee for Commissioner In the First District, may be beaten by a small majority, but the rest of the Republican ticket is elect- REPUBLICAN ELECTED TO BURTOX L. FREXCH, OF MOSCOW. ed by a safe majority. Kalama precinct gave Cushman, Jones and Humphrey 100 majority. CASTLE ROCK, Wash.. Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) The new form of ticket has caused much confusion, and the' counting of the votes is progressing slowly. So far the majority in the county is 243 for the Re publican Legislative ticket Local mat ters are badly mixed, and some Demo crats will be elected. WALLA "WALLA COUXTY. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Nov. 4. Indi cations point strongly to the election of the entire Republican Legislative ticket. The Republicans lose the Auditor and one Commissioner. Returns are coming in slowly, only 13 out of the 26 precincts of Walla Walla County having been heard from at 1 o'clock. The Congressional vote gives the Republicans 250 majority. At midnight 10 precincts out of 20 in Walla Walla County reported as follows: For Congress Jones. Rep., 555; Cushman, Rep., 683; Humphrey, Rep., 573; Cotterill, Dem., 383; Holcomb, Dem,, 378; Cole, Dem., 379. - The vote, as far as received, on the Leg islative ticket Is: Wilson, Rep., against commission, 300; Kees, Rep., against com mission, 169; Denton, Rep., against com mission. 160; Dunphy, Dem., for commis sion, 202; Mclnroe, Dem., for commission, 344; Robinson, Dem., for commission, 201. THURSTOX COUXTY. OLTMPIA, Wash.. Nov. 5. (Special.) Thurston County shows large gains In the Republican majorities over the election of two yeans ago. Returns from the 14 largest precincts give the Republican con gressional ticket 500 majority over the Democratic. Eleven precincts yet to hear from are all small, but according to . conservative estimates will Increase the ! Republican majority to at least 600. George W. Hopp and Charles D. King, Republicans, are elected to the Legisla ture by a majority of about 150. They are pledged to the suppor' of an appointive railroad commission bill. The entire Re publican county ticket is elected, though the vote is close on one Commissioner, Auditor and Attorney. OKAXOGAX COUXTY. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 5. (Special.) Eleven precincts out of 24 reporting a midnight In Okanogan County show that the Republicans are carrying the state ticket with the Democrats breaking even on the county ticket and leading on the legislative. Burley, Rep., for State Sen ator, In the First District, has 233, and Cooper, Dem., has 255. For Congress Jones 245, Cotterill 217. Cushman 245. Hol comb 224. Humphreys 245, Cale 224. For Supreme Judge Hadley 228, Reavis 225. PIERCE COUXTY. TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 5, 1:15 A. M. (Special.) The Republicans swept Pierce County today and elected their entire ticket by good majorities. The two State Senators and 10 Representatives are sup posed to be against a railroad commis sion. Returns are so Incomplete that ,it is Impossible to approximate the majority for any candidate. The Republican can didates for Congress ran practically an even race. MASOX COUXTY. OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 5, 1 A. M. In complete returns received from Mason County show the state ticket to have been carried by the Republicans by at least 100 majority, Gunderson, Republi can, is elected Representative by 40 ma jority. The Republicans have elected all of their county ticket, with the exception of two Commissioners, Assessor and School Superintendent. Gunderson is said to favor the commission bill. . STETVEXSOX COUXTY. STEVENSON, Wash., Nov. 4. (Special.) Returns from four of the principal pre cincts in the county indicate the election of the Republican ticket by a small ma jority. This is usually a strong Demo cratic county. ADAMS COUXTY. RITZVILLE, Wash.. Nov. 4. (Special.) Incomplete returns from seven precincts In Adams County show that the Republic ans elect Representative. Auditor, Clerk. Surveyor, Superintendent and two Com missioners; the Democrats, Treasurer and Sheriff, with the Assessor In doubt The Republican nominees for Congress are well in the lead. Only about half of the votes are counted. The Democrats elect the Attorney. KITTITAS COUXTY. ELLENSBURG, Wash.. Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Returns are coming in very slowly. Five precincts show heavy Democratic gains, but the Republican Congressional ticket is well In the lead. Indications at midnight are that Flynn, Democrat. Is elected to the Legislature, and the chances are In favor of Dickson or Wilson, Rep publicans; but the vote is little more than half counted, and It is impossible to pre dict the result on the Legislative ticketi The county ticket is badly scratched, and it is conceded that most of the Democrats will win. LEWIS COUXTY. CHEHALIS, Wash., 2ov. A (Special.) Returns from 10 precincts give .the follow ing vote on Congressmen: Cusnman, Rep., 6w; Jones, .Rep., 645; Humphrey, Rep., CONGRESS FROM IDAHO. 032; Cole, Dem., 331; Cotterrlll, Dem., 327; Holcomb, Dem., 322. The vote is lighter than it was two years ago, but Cushman and Jones have increased majorities. The three Republican candidates for the Legis lature from Lewis County are elected by estimated majorities' of 200 to 400. They are pledged to support an appointive rail way commission bill. STEVEXS COUXTY". COLVILLE, Wash., Nov. 5. The count in nine out of fifty-one precincts in the county, not including Colvllle or North port, give Cushman 325; Jones, 320; Humphrey, 323; Cotterill, 339; Holcomb, 341; Cole, 344; Hadley, 321; Reaves, 342. Senator Stansell', Rep., 343; Holland, Dem., 333. Legislature WInslow, Rep., 302; Rog ers, Rep., 309; Maloney, Dem., 368;. Cooney, Dem., 360. The indications are that the Demo cratic county ticket will be elected by a reduced majority. PACIFIC COUXTY. ILWACO. Wash., Nov. 4. (Special.) Ilwaco precinct (Incomplete) Cushman, Rep., 43; Jones, Rep., 44; Humphrey, Rep., 43; Cole, Dem.,' 2; Cotterrell, Dem., 2; Holcomb, Dem., 2. Justice of Supreme Court Hadley, Rep., 40; Reeds, Dem., 2. State Senator N. O. T. Welsh, Rep., 45. The county ticket is Republican, except for Sheriff. CHEHALIS. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 4. At mid night the Indications are that Chehalls County has given a big majority for the entire Republican ticket In the city the count of the vote has been very" slow, and it will be in the early morning before tho result Is known. So far the vote shows that the Republicans will carry the city by a good majority. STEVEXS COUXTY. COLVILLE, Wash., Nov. 4. (Special.) Partial returns from two precincts In Stevens County show Republican gains. If the same ratio holds good throughout the county, there will be n clean sweep for the Republican ticket, state. Legisla tive and county. GARFIELD COUXTY. POMEROY, Wash.. Nov. 4. (Special.) Despite rain and blustery weather, with snowfall in mountain precincts, a heavy vote was polled. The Republicans claim to have elected Walker Representative to the Legislature by a safe majority. The Democrats claim the Prosecuting Attor ney. Auditor and Sheriff. The balance of the ticket is conceded. to the Republicans. KLICKATAT COUXTY. GOLDENDALE, Wash., Nov. 5. (Spe clal.) The Republican state ticket has carried Klickitat County by 400 majority The Democratic candidates for County Auditor and Sheriff are elected, while the Republicans elect the rest of the county ticket Plays ns They Are. Topeka Journal. It becomes more evident each season that melodrama is losing grace In the eyes of the theater-going public The mortal combat, the spasm of overdone rage,. blood-curdling revenge, the old stock struggle scene where the hero and heavy villain collide, seize each other by the wrists and do a right and left movement to low rumbling music, have all ceased to cause cold chills and bated breath. "Me chee-ild, me long lost chee-Ild," moans the injured mother, and the heart less audience grins audibly. "At last" says the long-suffering hero. "I have you in me power!" Does he get applause? Not so you could notice it. What the people want is something laughable. They have troubles of their own. and can weep most any time without effort. When the aver age citizen visits a theater it is for the purpose of seeking amusement. How does he know he will not be confronted-by a slaughter-house scene, a few death-bed confessions and a display of alleged agony which will cause dyspepsia? The worst of these melodramas are the best. Some of them are bad enough to be fascinating, They are worth seeing, If the spectator has a properly cultivated sense of humor, Tigers killed 35 persons and panthers 295 last' year In tie Indian Central Provinces. NEXT HOUSE IS SAFE (Continued from First Page.) i of more than 100,000,. and possibly IS; of the 21 Congressmen. In Minnesota a plurality of 30,000 Is claimed for Van Sant Republican candi date for Governor. Ten Republican Congressmen and one Democrat with the re-election of Gov ernor La Follette, are indicated by late returns from Wisconsin. Returns from Nebraska show the vote to be exceedingly close for Governor, with the remainder of the Republican state ticket probably elected. A small plurality for Morrison, Repub lican candidate for Governor, is indicated at an early hour this morning in Idaho. Washington and Wyoming appear to be safely in -the Republican column. Indiana is estimated to have given the Republican candidates from 25,000 to 40,000. The delegation to Congress remains un changed, nine Republicans and four Dem ocrats, while the Legislature will be Re publican by 23 on joint ballot. Insuring the re-election of United States Senator Fairbanks. Indications from Utah point to a Re publican majority in the Legislature on a joint ballot ' The Southern tier of states, as usual, show a solid Democratic front. In West Virginia there Is little change. Missouri elected minor state officers. Returns show the election of 15 Demo cratic Congressmen and one Republican. jorth and South Dakota are again in the Republican column. HOW XEX.T SEX ATE WILL STAXD. Republicans Will Have a Mnjority of at Least Eleven. WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. The next United States Senate will be Republican by at least. 11 majority. The present Sen ate contains 54 Republicans and 34 Demo- cra'ts in a total of 90 seats, there being two vacancies from Delaware, where the Republican Legislature failed to elect. The terms of 30 Senators expire with the pres ent -Congress. There is also a vacancy from Michigan caused by the death of Senator McMillan. Of these 31 seats to be filled, not Including the two from Dela ware, but Including the Michigan vacancy, 19 are now Republican and 12 are Demo cratic, Wellington of Maryland being classified e.s a Republican, and Harris of Kansas. McLaurln of South Carolina, and Teller of Colorado . as Democrats. Seven states have .already elected Sena tors to take their seats March 4. 1903. Maryland has chosen Gorman, a Demo crat, to succeed Wellington, a Republican; Kentucky, McCreary, a Democrat, to suc ceed Deboe. a Republican; Iowa has re flected Allison, a Republican; Ohio has re-elected Foraker, a Republican; Louis iana has re-elected McEnery, a Demo crat; Vermont has re-elected Dillingham, a Republican. andGeorgla today re-elect ed Clay, a Democrat. Four Democrats and three Republicans, therefore, are al ready elected, leaving 16 Republican and eight Democratic seats to be filled. The Legislature of Oregon, which will choose a successor to Simon, has been elected and is Republican. Including Delaware, therefore, 25 Senators will be elected by the Legislatures chosen today. Those Legislatures were elected by the following states: Indiana. Delaware, two seats; New Hampshire, North Dakota, Nevada, South Dakota, Illinois, Pennsylvania, California, Connecticut, New York, .North Carolina, Wisconsin, Kansas, Michigan, Idaho, Arkansas, South, Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Utah, Colorado, Washington and Missouri. Of these, the" Republicans have surely carried 13, viz., Indiana, New Hampshire, North Dakota, South Dakota, Pennsyl vania, California, Connecticut, New York, Michigan, Kansas, Wisconsin and Wash ington, and' the Democrats seven, namely, North Carolina. Delaware, probably Ar kansas, South Carolina," Florida, Alabama and Missouri. This. Insures 52 Republi cans., and 34 Democrats in the next Senate. The result of the contest, owing to the meager returns at this hour, is still in doubt In Nevada, Idaho, Utah and Colo rado, with the .chances favoring the elec tion of tho Democratic Legislatures In Colorado, Idaho and Nevada and a Re publican Legislature In Utah. If these probabilities shouid bo realized, the Sen ate will stand: Republicans, 53; Demo crats. 37, with a loss of four majority to the Republicans, compared with the pres ent political division. -If the present Republican Legislature in Delaware should be called in extra ses sion, and should be able to get together and elect two Republicans as Senators before the new Legislature convenes, the Republican strength in the Senate would be increased two votes, giving the domi nant party a majority of 20, or exactly wnat it hae in the present Senate. BABCOCK SAY'S IT'S O. K. Republicans Have Snfe Majority In Congress. WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. Chairman Griggs, of the Democratic Congressional committee, at midnight made a statement claiming the House would be Democratic by 10 to 12 votes. He claimed, he said. gains of five seats in New York, two each In Massachusetts, Maryland and Kentucky, one in' New Jersey and others from various states; three In California, one In Wisconsin, two In Michigan and two In Minnesota. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. 2 A. M.-Chalr man Griggs, of the Democratic Congres sional committee, Issued a statement claiming that the Democrats had elected i3 congressmen, or a majority or nve. GRIGGS STILL CLAIMS IT. Thinks the Democrats Have Carried Congrress. NEW YORK, Nov. 5. At midnight, Chairman Babcock, of the Republican Congressional committee sent the follow ing to Senator Hanna, chairman of the Republican National committee: "Returns coming in slowly. Think, an estimate of 204 Republican members is safe. Have elected three of the six mem bers of Congress from Maryland." FIFTY-EIGHTH COXGRESS. Partial List of Members From. Vari ous States. Following Is a partial list of Represen tatives in Congress elected yesterday: . ALABAMA. First District George W. Taylor,' Dem Second A. A. Wiley, Dem. Third Henry D. Clayton, Dem. Fourth Sidney J. Bowie, Dem. Fifth Charles W. Thompson, Dem. Sixth John H. Bankhead, Dem. Seventh John L. Burnett Dem. Eighth William Richardson. Dem. Ninth Oscar W. Underwood, Dem. ARKAXSAS. First R. Bruce Mason, Dem. Second Stephen Brundige, Jr., Dem. Third Hugh A. Dinsmore. Dem. Fourth John S. Little, Dem: Fifth Charles C. Reld, Dem. Sixth Joseph T. JRoblnson,- Dem. Seventh R, Minor Wallace, Dem. CALIFORNIA. First-J. N. GillelteT Rep. Second Theodore A. Bell. Dem. Third Victor H. Metcalf. Rep. Fourth Julius Kahn. Rep. Fifth William J. Wynn. U. L. Sixth James C. Needham,- Rep. Seventh James McLachlan, Rep. Eighth M: J. Daniel, Rep. COXXECTICUT. At large George L. Lllley, Rep". First E. Stevens Henry, Rep. Second Nehemiah D. Sperry. Rep. Third Charles A. Russell. Rep. Fourth Ebenezer J. Hill, Rep. FLORIDA. First Stephen M. Sparkman, Dem. Second Robert W. Davis, Dem. , Third William E. Lamar, Dem. DELAWARE. .' At large Henry A Houston, Dem. GEORGIA. First Rufus, E. Lester, Dem. Second James M. Griggs. Dem. Third Elijah B. Lewis. Dem. Fourth William C. Adamson, Dem. Fifth Leonidas F. Livingston. Dem. Sixth Charles J. Bartlett Dem Seventh John W. Maddox. Dem. Eighth William M. Howard. Dem. Ninth Farish Carter Tate Dem. Tenth Thomas W. Hardwick, Dem. Eleventh William G. Brantley, Dem. IOWA. First Thomas Hedge. Rep. Second William Hoffman. Rep. Third Benjamin P. Birdsall, Rep. Fourth Gilbert N. Haugen, Rep. Fifth Robert G. Cousins. Rep. Sixth John F. Lacey. Rep. Seventh John A. T. Hull. Rep. Eighth William P. Hepburn. Rep. Tenth Walter I. Smlth.Rep. Tenth James P. Connor, Rep. Eleventh Lot Thomas, Rep. 1 KAXSAS. At large Charles F. Scott. Rep. First Charles Curtis. Rep. Second Justin D; Bowersock. Rep. Third Philip P. Campbell. Rep. Fourth James M. Miller, Rep. Fifth William A. Calderhead. Rep. Sixth William A. Reeder. Rep. Seventh Chester I. Long, Rep. KEXTUCKY". First Ollie M. James, Dem. . Second A. O. Stanley, Dem. Third John H. Rhea, Dem. Fourth David H. Smith. Dem. Fifth Swager Sherley. Dem. Sixth D. Linn Gooch. Dem. Seventh South Trimble, Dem. Eighth George G. Gilbert, Dem. Ninth Barnes N. Kehoe. Dem. Tenth Frank H. Hopkins, Dem. Eleventh Vincent Borelng, Rep. IDAHO. Burton L. French, Rep. M.J- LOUISIAXA. First Adolf Meyer, Dem. Second Robert C. Davey. Dem. Third Robert F. Broussard. Dem. Fourth Phanor Breazeale, Dem. Fifth Joseph E. Ransdell, Dem. Sixth Samuel M. Robertson, Dem. Seventh A. J. Pulol, Dem. MAINE. (Elected in September.) First Amos L. Allen, Rep. Second Charles E. Littlefleld. Rep. Third Edwin C. Burleigh, Rep.' Fourth Llewellyn Powers, Rep. MARYLAXD. First William H. Jackson, Rep. Second J. F. C. Talbott, Dem. Third Frank C. Wachter. Rep. Fifth Sidney E. Mudd. Rep. Sixth George A. Pearre, Rep. MISSISSIPPI. First Ezekiel S. Candler. Jr., Dem. Second Thomas Splght. Dem. -Third B. G. Humphreys, Dem. Fourth W. Shadd Hill. Dem. Fifth A. M. Byrd, Dem. Sixth E. J. Bowers, Dem. Seventh Frank A. McLain, Dem. Eighth John S. Williams, Dem. MOXTAXA. , At large Joseph M. Dixon, Rep. XEBRASKA. First Elmer J. Burkett, Rep. Second Gilbert -M.. Hitchcock, Dem. Third John S. Robinson, Dem. Fourth Edmund J. Hinshaw, Rep. Fifth A. C. Shallenberger. Dem. Sixth Patrick H. Barry, Fus. XEVADA. At large-E. S. Farrington, Rep NEW HAMPSHIRE. First Cyrus A. Sulloway, Rep. . Second Frank D. Currier, Rep XORTH CAROLINA. First John H. Small. Dem. Second Claude Kitchin, Dem. Third Charles R. Thomas. Dem. Fourth Edward W. Pou; Dem. Fifth William W. Kitchin, Dem. Sixth Gilbert D. Patterson, Dem. Seventh Robert N. Page. Dem. Eighth Theodore F. Kluttz, Dem. Ninth E. Y. Webb. Dem. , NORTH DAKOTA. At large Thomas F. Marshall, Rep. Burleigh F. Spalding, Rep. OREGOX. (Elected In June.) First Thomas H. Tongue, Rep. Second J. N. Williamson, Rep. OHIO. First Nicholas Longworth. Rep. Second Herman P. Goebel, Rep. Third Robert M. Nevln; Rep. Fourth Harvey C. Garber, Dem. Fifth John S. Snook. Dem. Sixth Charles Q. Hildebrant, Rep. Seventh Thomas S. Kyle, Rep. Eighth William R. Warnock, Rep. Ninth James H. Southard, Rep. Tenth Stephen Morgan. Rep. - Eleventh Charles H. Grovesnor, Rep. Twelfth Dewitt C. Badger, Dem. Thirteenth A. H. Jackson. Rep. Fourteenth William W. Sklles, Rep. Fifteenth H. C. Van Voorhis, Rep. Sixteenth Joseph J. Gill. Rep. People have no idea how crude and cruel soap can be. It takes off dirt. So far, so good; but what else does it do. It cuts the 'skin and frets the under-skin; makes red ness and roughness and leads to worse. Not soap, but the alkali in it. Pears' Soap has no free, al kali in it. It neither reddens nor roughens the skin. It re sponds to water instantly; wash es and rinses off in a twinkling; is as gentle as strong; and the after-effect is every way good. Established over ioo years. dRBURKHAKfSWONDERFUL Pm 1 30 Days' Tre! A positive cure is afforded the sick in Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound, the greatest remedy of the age. Cures Kidney, Liver and 'Stomach Diseases, Rheumatism. Catarrh, Ma laria, Palpitation of the Heart. Headache. Pain In the Side, Back. Under Shoulder Blade and LaGrlppe. 10 days' trial free. All Druggists'. DR. W. S. BURKHART, Cincinnati, O. Pears &BMPBUNB Seventeenth John W. Casslngham,, Dem. Eighteenth James Kennedy. Rep. Nineteenth Charles Dick. Rep. Twentieth Jacob A. Beldler. Rep. Twenty-first Theodore E. Burton, Rep. RHODE: ISLAND. First Melville Bull. Rep. Second Adtfi B. Capron. Rep. j SOUTH CAROLINA. First George S. Legare, Dem. Second George W. Croft, Dem. .' Third Wyatt Aiken, Dem. Fourth Joseph T. Johnson, Dem. Fifth David E. Finley. Dem. ' . Sixth Robert B. Boarborough. Dem. Seventh Asbury F. Lever, Dem. SOUTH DAICOTA. At large Eben W. Martin, Rep. Charles H. Burke, Rep. , TKXXESSEE. First Walter P. Brownlow, Rep. Second Henry R. Gibson, Rep. Third John A. Moon, Dem. Fourth M.-C. Fitzpatrick. Dem. Fifth James D. Richardson, Dem. Sixth John W. Gaines, Dem. Seventh Lemuel P. Padgett, Dem. Eighth Thetus W. Sims, Dem. Ninth Rice A. Pierce, Dem. Tenth M". R. Patterson, Dem. TEXAS. First M. Sheppard, Dem. Second Sam Bronson Cooper, Dem. Third J. Gordon Russell, Dem. Fourth Choice B. Randell, Dem. uti. John A. Beall. Dem. Sixth Scott FIeld.Dem. Seventh A. W. Gregg, Dem. Eighth Thomas H. Ball, Dem. Ninth George F. Burgess. Dem. Tenth Albert S. Burleson. Dem. Eleventh Robert L. Henry. Dem, Twelfth Oscar W. Gillespie. Dem. "Tnlrteenth John H.-Stephens, Dem. Fourteenth James L. Siayden, Dem. Fifteenth John N. Garner. Dem. Sixteenth William R. Smith, Dem. UTAH. At large Joseph Howell, Rep. . VERMONT. . (Elected in September.) First David J. " Foster-. Rep. Secdnd Kittredge Haskins, Rep. VIRGINIA- First William A. Jones, Dem. Second Harry L. Maynard, Dem. Thlrd-Jbhn Lamb, Dem. Fourth R..G. Southall, Dem. Fifth Claude A. Swanson, Dem. Sixth Carter Glass, Dem. Seventh James Hay, Dem. Eighth John F. Rlxey Dem. Ninth H. Campbell Slemp, Rep. Tenth Henry D. Flood. Dem. WASHINGTON. At large Wesley L. Jones. Rep.; Fran cis W. Cushman, Rep.; Will E. Humph rey, Rep. WEST VIRGINIA. First Blackburn B. Dovenor. Rep. Second Alston G. Dayton, Rep. Third Joseph H. Gaines. Rep. Fourth Harr C. Woodyard. Rep. Fifth James A. Hughes. Rep. WISCONSIN. First Henry A. Cooper. Rep. Second Henry C. Adams, Rep. Third Joseph W. Babcock, Rep. Fourth Theobald Otjen. Rep. Fifth William H. Stafford, Rep. Sixth Charles H. Weis.se. Dem. Seventh John J. Esch. Rep. Eighth James H. Davidson. Rep. Ninth Edward S. Minor Rep. Tenth Webster F. Brown. Rep. Eleventh John J. Jenkins. Rep. WYOMING. At large Frank W. Mondell. Rep. NEW MEXICO. Bernard S. .Rodney, Rep. Re-elected. Probably elected. UTAH. RcpublicnnH Mnke Almost Clean Sweep of the State. SALT LAKE, Nov. 4. Only about one fifth of the voting precincts of Utah have so far been heard from in detail, but un official returns from practically every sec tion show that the Republicans have made almost a clean sweep of the state, Howell, for Congress, and McCarty, for Associate Justice, being elected by majorities of from 4000 to 6000. The Legislature, which this Winter will elect a successor to United States Senator Rawlins, will undoubtedly be Republican by a safe majority. In only one county, in fact, did the Democrats make much showing, and that as in Salt Lake, where the church question and a revolt against the so-called "machine" cut heavily into the Republican Legisla tive vote. ' Two Senators and 10 Repre- This Is Old Dr. Kessler One of the World's Greatest Specialists, Who Has Kept Hundreds From an Early Grave or the Insane Asylum. Now, look here, young man, don't be so careless. Don't put off any longer; have your case attended to today, for your looks tell on you. You may conclude to get married somi- day, and to live happy you must be a man rugged and strong physfcally and mentally. So many divorce cases we hear of, If an Investigation was made, would disclose the fact that phys ical and nervous weakness of the husband caused the wife to finally hate him. Women love a manly man, Just as much as men love beautifully de veloped, healthy, red-cheeked women. Blotches and pimples show some thing wr6ng. All kinds of diseases are cured by this old doctor. It is not necessary to go to see him; in a few diseases where .surgery is required or cancers, old ulcers and such, it is better to see him, but all weakness and private conditions can be cured at home. He has a perfect system for home treatment; he always answers your letters In plain envelope and keeps every case a profound secret. Pay no attention to the little books you find on streets, but trust yourself to an old doctor who has been curing cases like vours for over a quarter of a century in this city. Always inclose 10 2-cent staps. when writing for consultation, and send small bottle of your urine, if possible. Address. J. HENRI KESSLER, M. D. Manager of the St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary Office Hours, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Cor. 2d and Yamhill Sts., Portland, Or. MORE ABOUT THE NEW WAY Co-Operntlve Piano Buying Innusu - rated at Ellers Piano House Wholesale Prices to Individual Bayers on Best-Pianos, VIade Pos sible ThrouBU the- Piano Club System Bayers Coming in at Every Hoar. . Ever watchful in our efforts to secure the best In value and merit In pianos and organs, and to give our patrons every ad- j tion a plan effecting a further very sub stantial saving to buyers. The ' principle' of large, quick sales at ui. puiuuusuiij me ueal m struments In great quantities; handling and shipping them by the least expensive methods, and selling them at only very reasonable profits, which has made Ellera Piano House so immensely populur. Is now made still more effective by the Inaugura tion of the club system, which practlcally enables purchasers to secure at wholesale prices the best of instruments made in America. 'TwiJ! Pay You to Look into If. The plan 13 simple, safe and the saving great. Brietly stated, each club stands collectively In the position of a. wholesale buyer, .purchasing one hundred pianos. 1 his makes it possible for us to make tho same concessions to club members that we would to a bona llde- wholesale buyer, but which could not be made to each member of the club as a regular retail or individual buyer. The clubs will be four, and are desig nated "A," "B," "C" and "D," and eack one is. limited to but one hundred mem bers. You can join whichever one you please, make your initial payment and se cure the instrument in your house at once, without any waiting, any dues or assess mentsjust a plain, clean, straight deal, without a bit of red tape. Members df Club "A" will have to pay but $5.00 down and small weekly Install ments of $1.25. Those who join Club "B" will pay $7.50 llrst, and then $1.60 weekly. Club "C" members make a payment of $12.00 and the balance in J2.0 weekly pay ments. Members of Club "D" will pay $20.00 down and $2.50 weekly. Or payments can be arranged on a cor responding monthly basis. But either 'way. whatever piano you buy, be assured it is a first-class one, It Is accompanied by the double written guarantee of Its manu facturer and of this house, and it is kept in tune for you by us, free of charge, for one year. MOW AS TO PRICES The following will give you some Idea of the saving the piano club affords you: Pianos priced at $225 go to club" members for $137: $275 pianos for $164: pianos tnat sell regularly for $"J0O for $1S7; and the finest medium-grade Instruments, that cannot possibly be sold under any other conditions for less than $350. by the club system go for $207.. The highest grade, fancy and hand-carved pianos, the regu lar price of which is ?5C0, go for $357, and $400 styles for $307. There are only 400 pianos in the club and only four hundred members are pos sible. You will understand, therefore, that the earlier you join, the safer you are. Eilers Piano House, 351 Washington street, opposite Cordray's Theater. Four tine stores Portland. Spokane, San Fran cisco and Sacramento. cont'iHrni, rlrrtol frnm Knit T.nkO County, but with all these Democratic, wnicn is very crouimui, me .uesiaunuie will still be Republican. PRINCE AT NIAGARA FALLS Royal Visitor From Sinin Is Greatly Iinpre.H.sed by Scenery. NIAGARA FALLSNl Y., Nov. 4. The Crown Prince of Slam spent today at Ni agara Falls. He and "his party were greatly impressed with the immensity of the falls and the grandeur of the scenery. I'rinee'M Brother Stnrt.H Home. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Prince Chakra bougse.. brother of the Crown Prince of Siam. who, with the latter, has been tour ing through the East, sailed forRuss!a today on board the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. He is a member of-the Emperor's body guard, and, as lie is on a leave of absence, his early return is necessary. The Prince said he -had been greatly impressed by what he had had(an oppor tunity of seeing, and hopes to revisit America. , . ' The Common Council of Chicago has adopted a-resolution tendering .the thanks of tho city to Dr. Adolph Lorenz, of Vienna, for his chari table work among the poor children of tha city. O e e 4 z j