Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1902)
s THE MORNING ORjEGQNIAN, THURSDAY, NGTZMBER 6, 1902. rail Republicans 110, Dem ocrats 26. SOME YET IN DOUBT Jones, Cushman and Hum phrey y 12,000. ' KING HAS GREAT MAJORITY fanT Anlceny Men Successful on the East Side Two Democratic Sena tors From the West Sldo. SEATTLE, Nov. 5. The State of Wash--oigrtori has gone Republican, so far as re journs now In show, by at least 12,000 ma jority for Supreme Court Justice and Con ,gresemen. King County alone contributes etween 4000 and 5000 to these majorities. The Legislature on Joint ballot will stand jot least 110 Republicans to an opposition of 25. The Republican majority is more likely to be Increased than lowered by the full. returns, which are coming In slowly from mora distant precincts. l The nest Senate will be constituted as follows: Republicans, 32; Democrats, 8. two districts are still In doubt. The T3ouse: Republicans, 78; Democrats, 9; jseven districts still uncounted. The west side of Washington presents llmost a solid Republican delegation, of those yesterday elected. Two new Demo- bratlc Senators go In from the west side. lese are: W. H. Moore, of Seattle, and John Earles. of Whatcom. The west side 20unt1s practically completed, but a num- er of east side precincts are not yet fully reported, and later returns may :hange present results. OX THE EAST SIDE. 4"tto Senatorial Dlxtrlctn Are Yet In Doubt SPOKANE, Wash.. Nov. 5. With Okan-. ogan County to hear from, the Repub licans have elected east of the mountains In Washington three State Senators and 23 Representatives. The Democrats have elected three Senators and 11 Representa tives. These figures may be changed a couple of votes by later returns, but those to hand are nearly complete. There are four doubtful districts yet to hear from. The Senator in Stevens County and one Senator in Whitman County wait to learn their fate on official votes. One Repre sentative each in Lincoln and Whitman Counties Is doubtful. The Republicans will probably have 12 more LeglsIators, therefore, on the east side ol the moun tains than the Democrats. ' Spokane County, except four precincts, for Congress gives Cushman 4474, Jones 4472, Humphrey 4332. Cole 3210. Cotterlll 3214. and Holcomb 3177. The county Republican ticket, except Treasurer, Is elected. Advices from Whitman County Indicate the election of Republican State'Senators in the Eighth and Ninth Districts by small majorities, with Witter and Smith, Reps., and McKenzle and White, Dems., in the lead for Representatives. Adams County elects G. W. Bassett, Rep., an Ankeny man. Asotin County elects P. Teaslee. Rep., whose Senatorial affiliations are yet to be shown. Chelan County elects M. E. Field, Rep., claimed by both Preston and Ankeny. Columbia County elects Conrad Noblock, Rep., an Ankeny man. Douglas County elects A. M. Haynes, Rep., who has not yet expressed himself on the Senator. G. J. Hurley, of Republic. Joint Senator from Okanogan, Ferry and Douglas Coun ties. Rep., Is for Levi Ankeny. Franklin County elects W. T. Muz. Dem. Garfield County, elects W. H. Howell, Dem.. to the House. Kittitas County elects R. B. Wilson. Rep., and Ed G. Dickson. Rep., to the House. Wilson Is probably for Preston. Klickitat re-elects George H. Baker, Republican National Committeeman, to the State Senate, and a Republican House member, both votes from Klickitat being for Ankeny. Lincoln County elects John E. Howard, Rep., to the House. The other district 5s in doubt. Howard will probably be for Preston.. Spokane County elects seven Democrats and live Republicans to the Legislature. Two State Senators Huber Rasher and Will G. Graves are Democrats. Five Democratic House members are: A. J. Relse. John Gray, Dana Child. P. F. Quinn and J. J. Fitzgerald. The Republicans' five House members are as follows: J. -B. Undsley and Walter Henry, who are for Wilson, and S. A. Wellg, E. C. Whitney and Walter A. Stark, who are anti-Wilson and probably for Ankeny. The Senatorshlp in Stevens County Is In doubt, but the Democrats probably elect Martin J. Maloney and Jerry Cooney to the House. Ferry County elects James T. Johnson, Dem., to the House. Walla Walla County elects A. F. Kees. E. M. Denton and J. B. Wilson to the House. AH are for Ankeny. Whitman County elects Oscar E. Halley. Ankeny Rep., to the Senate. The other Senatorshlp is in doubt. Three Republican Representatives are elected. The men elected are: G. M. Witter, who Is claimed by both Ankeny and Preston, and Dr. J. A. DIx and E. J. Durham, both of whom are Ankeny men. Charles McKenzle is elected by the Democrats. In Yakima County the Democrats elect A. J. Splawn to the Senate, while the Re publicans elect W. H. Hare and Robert Dunn to the lower house. Hare and Dunn are classed as Ankeny njen. Turner cannot be found tonlgnt. Demo crats here give up everything as to the Legislature. ADAMS COUXTY. SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov. 4. (Special.) Complete returns from eight out of 17 pre cincts of Adams. County give: Congress, Jones. Rep., 124; Humphrey. Rep., 110; Holcomb. Dem.. 144; Legislature, Bassett, Rep.. 54; Auditor. Laughlln, Dem., 6; Treasurer. Linn. Dem., 69; Sheriff. Shorno. Dem., 235; Attorney. Holcolm. Dem.. 55; Clerk, Christensen. Dem.. 4G; Supreme Justice. Hadley, Rep., 61; Superintendent, Lansing. Rep.. 76; Assessor, Walton, Dem., 96; Surveyor. Houschlld, Rep.. 144; Coroner. Smith. Rep., 2S; Commissioner. First District, Hill, Rep.. 30; Second Dis trict, Clever. Dem., 6. It will be impos sible to get complete returns till tonight. The county will probably give Bassett, for Legislature, 100 majority. ASOTIX COUXTY. ASOTIN, Nov. 5. (Special.) Complete returrc have been received from Asqtir and ciarkson only. In the former precinct, Hadley. Rep., for Supreme Judge, had 97 votes to 47 for Reavis, Dem. For Con gress, Jones received 103 votes; Cush man, 117; Humphrey. 100, as opposed to Cotterlll, 48; Holcomb. 41; Cole, 47. Peas lee. Rep., for Legislature has. 102 votes, as i ft ilnst 52 for Ramsey, Dem. In Clark son. Hadley had. CO votes, Reavis 17. The same vote was cast for Congressman. For Legislature, Peaslee, Rep., has' 45 votes, and Ramsey, Dem., 47. The county Is conceded to the Republicans by 160 to 200 majority. Woodruff Democratic nominee for County Clerk, will be elected by 200 majority;. CLARK COUXTY. VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 5. Com plete returns received here from 22 out ol 24 precincts In Clark County give the Re publlcantlcket a largely increased ma jorityover 1900. Chairman Bowles, ol the Republican County Central Commit tee, says full returns will give the Repub lican Congressional candidates-Jones, Cushman and Humphrey 800 majority. The county ticket is elected by majorities ranging from 350 to 700, and without the loss of a man. COLUMBIA COUXTY. xjAYTON, Wash., Nov. 5. (Special.) Congressional majorities for Jones, Rep., 201; Cushman, Rep., 195; Humphrey;--Rep., 196. On vote for Judge of Supreme Court, Hadley, Rep., 200; Knoblock, Representa tlveRep., 8. Republicans elect the rest of the ticket by good majorities, except Israel, Dem., Clerk, who has a majority of 143. Corn, Dem., Treasurer, haa a ma jority of 199, and Clarke, Dem., Attorney, 11L FERRY COUXTY. REPUBLIC. Wash., Nov. 5. (Speclal.) Election passed off quietly In Ferry Coun ty, but a full vote was polled, and Is es timated at 1100, of which the City of Re public cast 550. Returns from 10 pre cincts out of 19 in the county give the Republican Congressional ticket 342; Dem ocratic, 344; Socialist, 80. George J. Hur ley,. Rep., for joint Senator for Ferry, Okanogan and Douglas haa a majority of 98 In the 10 precincts heard from at this hour. James J. Johnson, Dem., has a large majority for Representative. The entire Democratic county ticket is elect ed, except W. C. Brown, Rep., for Pro secuting Attorney, and G. W. Spencer, Rep., for County Clerk. Taking a conser vative estimate on the present as a basis the remaining precincts will not change the result. Hurley for Joint Senator will probably have over 100 majority, over Dr. Cooper in Ferry County. FRAXKXIX COUXTY. PASCO, Nov.. 5. (ipeclal.) In Franklin County the Republicans elect the Sheriff, Auditor, Assessor, and the Democrats the Treasurer, School Superintendent and Representative. Sheriff Peck, Rep., has 50; 'Auditor Koontz, Rep., 30; Assessor McCludken, Rep., 50; Treasurer O'Brien, Dem., 30; Representative Muse, Dem., 10.. Abdve are probable results. Returns are half In on Congressmen and Justice. f Re publicans probably have a majority of 40. PASCO, Nov. 5 (Special.) C. T. Hud son, Rep., Is defeated for the Legisla ture by Muse. Dem.. by 25 votes. The Democrats also elect the Treasurer and Superintendent. GARFIELD COUXTY. POMEROY. Wash.. Nov. 5. Five pre cincts out of eight in Garfield County gave Republican majorities for Congress of 147; Legislature, 23. The race between the Legislative, candidates is close, with odds in favor of the Democrats. The Re publicans elect Adams for County Treas urer, and two County Commissioners. The remainder of the ticket is nrobablv Demo cratic., except School Superintendent, As sessor ana .surveyor. KITTITAS COUXTY. ELLENSBURG. Wash.. Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) The vote of Kittitas County on Congressmen, with two precincts missing out of IS, is: Cushman 1044. Jones 1039. Humphrey 1016, Cotterlll 737, Holcomb 6S6. Cole 709. Representatives Wilson; Rep.. 1019; Dickson. Rep., 1012; Flynn. Dem., 999; Mc Colgan. Dem.. S37. The election of Flynn has been conceded all day. but it now appears that Dickson is elected by from 6 to 12 votes. In the county ticket the Democrats elected the Auditor. Treasurer, Sheriff and Attorney. The Republicans elected the balance. LEWIS COUXTY. CKEHALIS, Wash.. Nov. 5. (Special.) Forty Lewis County precincts give com plete returns as follows: Cushman. 1734; Jones. 1G70; Humphrey, 1G34; Cotterlll. 101G: Holcomb. 995; Cole. 10G2. Schooley is re-elected County Auditor, and Langhorne Attorney, both Democrats. The rest of the county ticket is Republican, Including three members of the house, by from CO to over 700 majorities. The 12 remaining precincts will not materially change the county result, but will increase the Re publican majority on the state ticket, which majority is the largest in the his tory of Lewis County. MASOX COUXTY. SHELTON. Nov. 5. (Special.) The vote In Mason County gives the Republican Congressional ticket a plurality of 140. There was an unusual amount of scratch ing. The principal fight in importance was on the Representative to the LegJfi lature, there being but one member to elect. G. B. Gunderson. Rep., Is re-elected to the House by S7. over Gov, em. Democrat. The vote on County Audi tor Is an exact tie. The Democrats elect the Assessor, School Superintendent and two County Commissioners. The rest of the ticket Is Republican. PACIFIC COUXTY. ILWACO, Wash.. - Nov. 5. (Special.) Complete returns from Uwaco preclnt are: Congressmen, Cushman. Rep.. 120; Jones, Rep.. 120; Humphrey. Rep.. 117; Cole. Dem.. 14; CottcrUl. Dem.. 14; Holcomb. Dem.. 14. Justice of Supreme Court, Hadley. Rep.. 113: Reavis. Dem.. 13. Sen ator. Nineteenth District John S. Welsh. Rep.. 101. The county ticket has a Re publican majority in Uwaco precinct In every case. SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Nov. 5. Nine precincts in Pacific County give Republi can Congressman 2C9 and Democratic Congressman 4. Republican county ticket is elected except school Superintendent PIERCE COUXTY. TACOMA. .Nov. 5. Total vote on Con gressman in this city: Cushman. Rep.. 41S0: Jones. Rep., 3760: Humphrey, Rep., 32fC; Cottcrill. Dem.. 9S9: Holcomb. Dem.. 1015; Cole. Dem.. 15D0. The entire Republi can county and Legislative ticket li elect ed by majorities ranging from 500 up wards. SPOKAXE COUXTY. SPOKANE. Nov. . 5. (Special.) The whole Republican ticket is elected In Che lan County, 'with the exception of County Attorney. The Congressional and judicial ticket will win out by 100 major ity. Field. Rep., will beat Adams, Dem., for Representative by from 50 to 75 ma jority. The election of Field is conceded by the chairman of the Democratic cen tral committee, as well as the defeat of the whole Democratic county ticket. County Attorney excepted. Nine out of 11 precincts give: Congressman Cushman, Rep.. 426: Jones. 434; Humphrey, 433; Cot terlll. Dem.. 315; Holcomb. 309; Cole. 312; Justice Hadley, Rep., 407; Reavis. Dem., SOD; Representative Field, Rep., 424; Ad ams, Dem., 3S0. The county Republican UNION-LABOR CANDIDATES ELECTED TO , CONGRESS FROM CALIFORNIA ticket is elected straight, with the excep tion of County Attorney and the Sheriff, which Is In doubt SXOHOMISII COUXTY. EVERETT. Wash., Nov. 5. Snohomish County elected the Republican ticket from members, of Congress to Constable. Forty three out of 64 precincts heard from give: Jones, 3170; Cotterlll, 1538; Cushman, Rep., 3159; Holcomb. . Dem., 1519; Humphrey; Dem., 3161; Cole, Dem., 1529; for Supreme Judge, Hadley, Rep., 3165; Reavis, Dem., 1524. In the 4Sth Legislative District, John ston, Rep., has 1635; Craigue. Rep., 1769; Smyth, Dem.. 966; Moore, Dem., 84L In the 49th Legislative District Ferguson. Rep., has 139S; Morgan, Rep.. 1371; Water house. Dem., 607; Bissell, Dem., 586. In the 39th Senatorial District, Smith, Rep., has 1392; Anderson, Dem., 675. The Repub lican majority on the head of the ticket is 1632; on the county ticket, 'from'"250 to 2000. THURSTOX COUXTY. OLYMPIA Nov. 5. (Special.) Complete returns from 20 of the 25 precincts In Thurston County give the Republican Congressional, ticket 1157, and the Demo cratic ticket 544. The five precincts yet to hear from will give the Republican Con gressional ticket a plurality of about 60, thus making the Republican plurality in the entire county about 675. The precincts heard from give the following vote on Representatives; Charles D. King, Rep., 1067; George W. Hopp. Rep., 1049; C. O. Young. Dem., 887; J. C. Conine, Dem., 816. The returns from country districts that have come in today increase the Republi can pluralities on the entire county ticket over estimates of last night. Every can didate on the Republican ticket is elect ed. It is probable that complete returns will not be obtainable until the official count is made, as in the five missing pre cincts the vote was not down and the of ficial returns have been scaled. The scratching of tickets was very gen eral by both Republicans and Democrats. Chairman T. N. Henry, of the Republi can County Central Committee, ascribes the chief cause of the Republican scratch ing to the cry of "ring rule" that was raised in the campaign. The Democratic scratching was due, he says, to the ac tion of the Democratic County Central Committee In giving a practical Indorse ment to the Independent candidacy of Thomas Ismay, for County Commission er, by refusing to name a candidate for that office. The pluralities on county officers were never before so far from uniformity. They will range from 100 to 800, WAHKIAKUM COUXTY. CATHLAMET, Nov. 5. (Special.) In complete returns from over half the coun ty give John T. Welch, Rep., joint Sena tor. Nineteenth district, a majority of 150; Megler. Rep., Representative Twenty fourth district, has run behind his ticket 36 votes 60 far, but as the precincts to hear from are strongly Republican, he yet has a chance to win. The entire Re publican county ticket has a large ma jority, excepting for Auditor and Com missioner from the First district Both these offices will be won by the Demo crats, who are largely In the lead. The Republican state ticket has -amajorlty so far of 150 "out of a total vote of 500. CATHLAMET. Nov. 5. (Special.) Re turns from Wahkiakum County show that the Republican ticket was sucqessful In those precincts with the exception of Megler for Representative, Fabion for Auditor and Canaris for Commissioner from the First district. Megler has a chance of election for these three pre-, cincts give Harrington a majority of only 36, and there are four more precincts to hear from. They have about 150 votes and usually give Republican majorities. WALLA WALLA COUXTY. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) Unofficial returns for Walla Walla County on Congressmen show today the following result: Jones, Rep., 1732; Cush man, Rep., 1817; .Humphrey, Rep., 1740; Cotterill., Dem., 1028; Holcomb, Dem.. 955; Cole. Dem., 957; Jones' plurality, 701; Cush man's plurality, S62; Humphrey's plurality, 783. No account is taken of the vote on the Socialist ticket Unofficial returns from all precincts give for the Legislative ticket the following: Wilson. Rep., from the Twelfth District (against railroad commission), 77 votes, while his opponent, Mclnro, Dem. (for railroad commission), received, 679; Wil son's plurality. 38. The result from the Thirteenth District on the Legislative ticket is: Kees. Rep., (against commis sion). 896; Denton, Rep., (against commis sion), 41; Dunphy, Dem. (for commis sion), 746; Robinson, Dem (for commis sion), 72S. . Kees plurality, 150; Denton's plurality, 95. The vote as received for Judge of Su- EDWARD -J. LIVEUXASH preme Court is: Hadley, Rep., 1590; Reavis, Dem.. SS4; Hadley's plurality. 696. The Democrats elect County Auditor and Clerk by good majorities, and a close count will have to be made on Constable. WALLA WALLA, Nov. 5. (Special.) Complete returns tonight from the 26 pre cincts in Walla Walla County show the election of- the entire Republican Con gressional and Legislative tickets, and all of the county offices, with the excep tion Of Auditor and Clfirk. Tho of Constable for Walla Walla fMtv is j still In doubt, Levi Malone, the Repub i lican candidate, having one more voto ! than L. C. Goodwin, Dem. Charles S. Painter, for Sheriff, received a majority of 1360. The total county vote cast was YAKIMA COUXTY. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) Returns from all but three small precincts are in, and these will probably not arrive until tomorrow. The Republi can ticket is elected, except Englehart for Senator, and Dilley for Sheriff. The majorities on the county ticket range from 50 to 800. Hon. W. L. Jones' majority in Yakima County will exceed that of any other candidate, and will be nearly 1000. Grant, Democratic candidate for Sheriff, has a majority of over 500. En glehart is defeated by not to exceed 20 votes. Possibly the returns from the dis tant precincts and the official count may elect him. . THE XBW STATE SEX ATE. Wnwlilnprton's Upper Boily Is Largely Itejmblicnn. The next State Senate of Washington, where the railroad commission bill will meet its fate, will be made up of the fol lowing: First George J. Hurley, Rep., Republic. Second T. J. Holland, Dem.. Loon Lake. Sixth Will G. Graves. Dem.. Spokane. Seventh Huber Rasher, Dem., Spokane. Eighth "Dr. G. B. Wilson, Rep.. Pullman. Ninth Oscar E. Halley, Rep., Oakesdale. Fifteenth A. J. Splawn, Dem., North Yak ima. Sixteenth Geo. H. Baker, Rep.. Goldendale. Eighteenth H. E. McKenny. Rep., Kelso. Nineteenth John T.Vlch, Rep., South Bend. Twenty-first J. R. O'Donnell, Rep., Elma. Twenty-fourth Cyrus F. Clapp, Rep., Port Townsend. Twenty-sixth Edward S. Hamilton, Rep., Tacoma. Twenty-ninth S. M. LeCrone, Rep., Tacoma. Thirtieth Dr. J. J. Smith. Rep.. Enumclaw. Thirty-first A. T. Van de Vanter, Rep., Du wamlsh. Thirty-second Orvllle A. ' Tucker, Rep., Fre mont. Thirty-third Andrew Hemrlch, Rep., Seattle. Thirty-fourth Wra. Hickman Moore, Dem. , Seattle. Thirty-fifth W. G. Potts, "Rep., Seattle. Thirty - sixth Richard M. Kinnear, Rep., Seattle. Thirty-seventh E. B. Palmer. Rep.. Seattle. Thirty-ninth S. T. Smith. Rep., ilarysville. Fortieth Emerson Hammer, Rep.. Sedro "Woelley. Forty-pecond John Earles, Dem. Falrhaven. Doubtful. Hold-Over Senator. Third W. W. Tolman, Dem.. Spokane. Fourth H. D. Crow, Rep., Spokane. Fifth Stanley Haltett. Dem., Medical Lake. Tenth E-l Baumelster, Rep... Asotin. Eleventh Oliver T. Cornwall, Rep., "Walla Walla. Twelfth W. P. Rcser. Rep.. Walla Walla. Thirteenth J. P. Sharp, Rep., EllenEburg. Fourteenth G. Garber. Dem.. Reardon. Seventeenth E. M. Rarids. Rep.. Vancouver. Twenties. J. R. Welly, Rep.. Chehalls Twenty -sccr.d A. S.. Ruth, Rep., Olympla. Twenty-third G. C. Angle. Rep., Shelton. Twenty-arth C. L. Stewart. Rep.. Puyallup. Twenty-seventh Stanton Warburton, Rep., Tacorr.a. Twenty-eighth Lincoln Davis. Rep., Tacoma. Thlfty-eig'hth T. B. Sumner, Rep., Everett. Forty-first W. R. iloultray. Rep., Whatcom. WHY WILSOX WAS DOWXED. Admits Because Legislative Cniitll datcR Were Pledged for Him. SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov. 5. (Special.) The chief interest yesterday in the elec tion centered around the set-back given John L. Wllsn. as shown by the defeat of nearly all of the Legislative candidates whom he depended upon to help make him United States Senator. He tacitly ad mitted that his candidates were defeated because they were pledged to v"btc for him. He made no effort to give any other explanation for their disaster. He was asked: "Do you attribute the defeat of a majority of your Legislative ticket to anything except the pledses laid upon your candidates to support you in your Senatorial fight?" Mr. Wilson hesitated some time. At last he said: "I don't think I will answer that" That ended the Interview PORTLAND ACADEMY WINS BISHOP SCOTT TEAM DEFEATED BY SCORE OF 22 TO O. Both Sides Put Up Good Footlmll Chalmers Mnkcs Sensational OO-Ynrd Run. The Portland Academy boys rolled up a score of 22 to 0 against the team from the Bishop Scott Academy yesterday after noon on Multnomah field, making two touchdowns in each half and getting two goals. The game was sensational from beginning to end, and the Bishop Scott players were within scoring distance from the Academy line several times, but they could never take the ball over. The fea ture of the afternoon was the 60-yard run and touchdown made by Chalmers, the Academy fullback, jaar the end of the first half. The Portland team made their yardage by fierce jabs at the Bishop Scott center, and by cleverly boxing the ends for 8 and 10 yards at a clip. The stars were too numerous to mention, though the work of Wood, Chalmers and Fenton was above the average. The linemen put up a bet ter game than at any time this season, and succeeded In holding Bishop Scott for downs a number of times. Swopb, who did some fine punting, and Smith, captain of the Bishop Scott team, were the hardest workers on that side, and most of the gains were due to the way they played. . The Gnme in Detail. Portland Academy won the kick-off, and j the ball was downed on the Bishop Scott 20-yard line. Two attempts were made to advance by end runs, both times the run I ners being downed behind the line: Swope punted 35 yard3, and then Portland began I to work the end runs. Wood went around j left for 15. and Fenton around for 5. I Chalmers jabbed right tackle for 7 yards, and Wood did thejeft-end stunt again for j 4. carrying the ball to within. 5 yards of i the goal UAe. Fenton was sent around : right for 2. and Wood through the line for ! 2 more. It was up to Koerncr to carry the J ball across the last yard, but he missed connections somehow, and Bishop Scott I took the pigskin on a fumble, behind their j own line. I Swope kicked off from the 15-yard line. 35 yards. Wood running It back 10. He added 5 more a moment later, when, he i went around left end, and Fenton got 10 i on the right side Von Etllnger was sent through for 3. and Fenton around left j again for 12. Wood was tackled back for i no gain, and a minute later-a fumble lost 4 for Portland, and. after one more at tempt, the spheroid went to Bishop Scott J on the lS-yard line. Downs bucked hard ; for no gain, and Elmer Smith was tackled back for 2 yards' loss. Swope punted 25 j to get out of danger. Wood. Chalmers : and Fenton worked the ball back 10 yards, ' and then Portland was penalized for hold I lng. Fenton hiked around right for 8, and jjChalmers hit the Bishop Scott line for 5 j more with ease. Fenton went for 2 more. and in 2 downs Chalmers advanced l yards, or within 2 of the goal line. Fen j tdn then carried the ball over for a touch I down, but failed to get the goal. Time, 12 ! minutes of playing. Score, 5 to 0. j Bishop Scott kicked off 35 yards to Wood, who ran back 13. Chalmers went ! through left tackle for 10. and Koerner ! bucked the line for 2 more. Then by ' bucks and end runs. Wood. Fenton and Chalmers advanced-the pigskin 35 yards, ; then Fenton punted behind the goal line, j The ball was brought out to the 25-yard j line, and Swope kicked off 35 yards to ; Chalmers, who started for the goal line CO yards away. He brushed off the assail ! ants like flies, and six different men from the opposing team tackled him. only to be nwept aside, the last one being dragged right up to the goal posts. Fenton kicked the goal, making th'e score 11 to 0. Again Bishop Scott kicked off, John Scott getting the pigskin on the fly, and returning with It 10 yards. The Portland backs rushed the ball past the ceAter line, and then Fenton punted 35 yards to Swope. who moved along for 15 Yards be fore he was stopped. Down3 was taken back of the line for 15 yards' loss, when , time wan called, with the ball on Bishop ! Scott's 13-yard line. i The Second Hnlf. I The Blshcp Scott Academy opened the second act by making a 30-yard kick-off, which Wood ran back 10 yards. Fenton, Chalmers, Wood and Sutherland carried the spheroid along 42 yards, then Fenton I punted 30 yards behind the line. Swope kicked off at the 25-yard line. Wood get ting back 10 on a pretty run. Then the backs took the ball to the goal line, and Chalmers went over for the third touch down. No goal.. Score. 16 to 0. Bishop Scott kicked, off, and when Port- land had carried the ball to the center of the Held. It was lost on a fumble, j Swop? played a pretty trick of punting to himself, advancing 10 yards, and. after j he tried several end plays, he punted to Portland's 15-yard line, getting possession of the ball again by Portland's foul. A. field goal was tried, but it failed, and the ball went back to Portland again. The team failed to advance, and Fenton punt ed 40 yards. Bishop Scott tried twice to advance, then Portland took the pigskin on a fumble. After five downs. Fenton went over the line on an lS-yard run for a touchdown, easily kicking the goal. Score. 22 to 0. Bishop Scott's kick-off netted them 15 yards. Portland could not get past the center of the field, and punted 25 yards, Chalmers getting the ball on a fumble. Portland advanced a few yards. Fenton punted 35 yards, and Swope returned. Again Fenton punted 35 yards, aria time was called with the teams lirxfd up on the Bishop Scott 10-yard line. The Line-Up. The line-up was: P. A. . Position. B. S. A. Sutherland LEE. .-.S. Morrison Koerncr LTR Ford Scott. A B L G R. Carroll, Speckhart Charleson C -.. Lewis Seeley R G L A. Mears Vcn Etllnger. ....RT.L McNealen Clark. Whittlesey R EL R. Smith Scott. J. D Q I. Smith Fenton LHR Swope Wood R H L....(Capt) E. Smith Chalmers (Capt)....F. Downs Officials Umpire. Reno Hutchinson. Y. M. C. A.; referee. C. N. McArthur. Uni versity of Oregon: timekeepers. H. H. Herdrnan. Portland Academy, and AV. O. Rudy. Bishop Scott Academy; linesmen, P. Stott. Portland Academy, and P. L. Randall. Bishop Scott Academy. Touchdowns Fenton (2), Chalmers (2). Goals Fenton (2). Time of halves 20 minutes. Attendance 300. REIFF SUES XEVSPAPEH. Arhericnn Jockey Wants Dninages From " Pnrlx Publication. PARIS, Nov. 5. J. Rciff, the American jockey, has begun suit against a sporting paper. La yie au Grandair, claiming damages for an alleged defamatory ar ticle published in connection with the withdrawal of his license. The case will be heard November 25. Rnces at Aqneilact. t NEW YORK. Nov. 5. Aqueduct results: Seven furlongs Lord Badge won, St. Finnan second, Sadducce third: time, 1:27 2-5. One mile and 70 yards, selling Ray won, Courtenay second, Rossfame third; time. 1:15 4-5. Five and one-half furlongs, 2-year-olds, the Belle Rose stake3 W. R. Condon won, Lyman Hay second. Right and True third; time. 1:0S. One mile and 70 yards, selling Rough Rider won, Satire second,' Snark . third; time, 1:47. f Six furlongs Futurity won. Rag Lets second. Lady Sarah third: time, 1:15. One mile and 70 yards Mickey Dwyer won. Six Shooter second. Hunter Ralne third; time. 1:15 3-5. Races at Lntonin. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 5. Latonia re sults: Six furlongs Ruby Ray won, Lidy MI nas f-econd, Mable Richardson third; time, 1:18. " Six and one-half furlongs Adlos won. Lady Matchless second. Miss Knicker bocker third: time, 1:25. One mile Golden Glitter won. Rag Tag second, Santa Teresa third; time, 1:45. One mile and one-half Pat Garrett won, Baffled second. Sardonic third; time, 2:42. Seven furlongs, selling Orpheum won, Mr. Farnham second. Music Man third; time, 1:31. Six furlongs, selling Moderator won, Tiburon second. Alee third; time, 1:17. Races nt Lakeside. CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Lakeside results: Five furlongs Jove won, Angelo sec ond. Marco third; time, 1:04 3-5., One mile and one-quarter False Lead won. Pirates Queen second, Swordsman third; time, 2:15 3-5. Six furlongs Fairbury won. Tom Kingsley second, Inspector Shea third; time, 1:18 3-5. One mile and one-quarter Irving Mayor won. Lady Chorister second. Erne third: time, 2:16 2-5. One mile Marcos won, Worthlngton second, Chickadee third; time, 1:47. One Mile Lou Woods won, Prue sec ond. Flllfoam third; time, 1:49. Elnin Church Clears SfWTi. ELMA, Wash., Nov. 5. (Special.) The ladles of the Christian Church gave a hot chicken dinner and oyster supper on election day, making about $30 or $33, the proceeds to be used toward paying for the church building. An Interesting part of the dinner was the serving of lemonade by Mrs. C. E. Clay from the large silver cup that President Jefferson gave to Marshall Clay's grandfather. This grandfather was a cousin of the great Henry Clay. Sold Liquor to Minors. M'MINNVILLE, Nov. 3. (Special.) Joe Dubolse, Willis Sz Fuley, George Sower and A. F. Schilling, saloon-keepers, were tried before Justice Rogers yes terday and finsd ?20 and costs for selling liquor to minors. This will probably end the saloon fight for a while here. These men" were arrested upon charges pre ferred by the Temperance League. Vanderbilt's Horse -Fourth In Paris. PARIS, Nov. 5. W. K. Vanderbllfs Biltmore was fourth in the race today for the Prix Fontaine at the St. Cloud meet ing. Elma IUku School Eleven Wins. ELMA. Wash., Nov. 3. (Special.) The m Brewed from carefully selected bancy and hops never permitted to If leave the brewery until properly aged. CHAS. KOHN & CO.. TOUNG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash fulness, aversion to society which deprive you of your manhood, UNFITS YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains "have lost their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urtno. Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, "Varicocele, Hydrocele. Kidney and Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are .regular actf scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. "His New -ampnlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENT3 cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Dr. Walker. 149 FJrst SU ta&Alifec i!lftrrJion.JPfiLr.tJand. Od UKCUU1N 5 ROSPERITY INDICATED BY THE REC ORD SHOWN BELOW. Fifty-four in Three Days Whc Got Them and What They Were Don't Fail to Investi gate the Eilers Piano JHouse Co-operative Plan. Times are indeed prosperous in Oregon. And while tlmes are good in almost every section of the United States, there Is prob ably no section of the country that is en joying a greater share of the good times than is this great state of ours. Pianos have always been considered a luxury, and although at this day no well appointed household is without one. a pi ano, nevertheless, is not purchased unless people are in prosperous circumstances. Therefore, the record of piano-selling at F.ilers Piano House Is undoubtedly the safest Indication of Oregon's prosperity, as It is also a positive proof of this house's ability to furnish patrons the very best instruments at prices and on terms of payments not obtained elsewhere. Last Saturday twenty-three sales were recorded on the books of the company, as follows: W. J. Smith, a Kimball organ In oak case. C. W. Dyer, a fancy Bush & Gerts mot tled walnut upright. Mrs. B. Zumwalt. of Oregon City, a flna dark mahogany-cased Chickerlng. Dr. W. G. Valentine, fancy mahogany ncw Hobart M. Cable. A. L. Porch, a mottled walnut Victor. W. H. Palmer, an oak-cased Whitney. W. W. Hopkins, a Cornish organ. Sisters of Visitation. Lewiston. Idaho, a fancy Chickering upright for concert pur poses, and one of the medium-sized Ricca uprights, for the practice-room. A. P. Calllster. a fancy Kimball organ. Fred G. Wilson, of Union, a fancy new scale Kimball piano. W. R. Anderson, of Reuben, a fancy walnut-cased Needham. Mrs. E. M. Robinson, a fancy new-style H. M. Cable. Mrs. Grant Daugherty. of Oregon City, a fine Needham, nearly like Mr. Ander son's. Mr. J. Richardson, one of the many toned Crown Orchestral pianos. Clara J. C-llia. a fancy Kimball organ. C. S. Hawes. Pacific yueen. organ. J. F. Johnston. Pacific Queen organ Eilers Piano House own make. A. F. Sheets, the new-style, medium sized Hlnze upright piano. S. A. Dray, a Sherwood upright piano. Alexander Honx, a fine Pacific Queen organ. Mr. R. M. Needham. a Pacific Queen organ. Monday the following sales were re ported: i. - G. S. Smith, a fancy sample Brlnkerhoft piano. , , . C. C. Lewis, a Jacob Doll, large upright mahogany piano. - James M. Johns, a fine, new Wcser Or chestral. , ' Mrs. F. Moore, a fine new H. M. Cable. Mrs. Herman Berg, a fine, new-scale Kimball piano. Mrs. J. W. Fox. a Kimball organ. Mrs. M. E. Leach, a Pacific Queen organ. Mr. P. Jacobsen. of Colfax. Wash.. a fine, fancy English mottled walnut-cased Wber.uprieht one of the finest and high-est-nrlced Instruments ever shipped to Colfax. Mrs. C. F. Lcdbetter. a Regal organ. Mr. J. H. Lewis, a large cabinet grand Wheelock. , . . , Similar instruments to Mrs. L. SchmucK and Mr. Arthur Bronson. A nearlv new Kinesbury piano was sola to Mr. R." G. McLeod. A fine Kimball upright was secured by Miss Gertrrde Howes. Mrs. iM. A. Cornelius also purchased a fancv" Kimball upright. Miss H. Jones, a .fine Kimball organ. Mrs. J. W. Eresch. Kimball organ. Tuesday's sales were as follows: Mrs. C. Bangham. at University Park, one of the fanciest mottled mahogany Weber uorights. Mr J H. Van Order, a Durand organ. Mrs. Mary Hajeck. a fancy Weser Or chestral upright piano. Mrs. G. E. Snees. another fine Orches tral grand Wf-ser upright. Mrs E. Christian, an elegant new baby upright Webr. in fancv mahogany case. Mr. P. B. Doak. or Wagner, an upright P'an0- , Mrs. H. Hellenclorn. a fine sample F. U. Lcht piano in mottled mahogany case. Up to noon on Wednesday the returns were as follows: A fine Draper mottled walnut upright to Mrs. J. L. Demnsey. A beautiful maoeany Schumann uprlgnt to Mr. P. A. Frinseth. V A fine motned manogany Brinkerhofr to Miss H. Finn. , , A beautiful, large orchestral grand sam ple Steger upright in a faney English c.urter-sawed oak case, to Mr. Charles P. McCarty. the well-known transfer man cf Vancouver AVash. A fine sample upright mahogany-cased F G Leicht piano to T. E. Pearson. A Crown in fancy quarter-sawed oak case to Mr. J. E. Lewton. of Mount Tabor. A fino Kimball rhaoel organ in solid wal nut case to the Odd Fellows Lodge. No. 173. at Felita. Wash., selected by Mr. Circle. , , , There is bound to be an advance in Diano prices owing to the fnc that railroad companies have increased the freight rate.i very materially, and on account of the greatlv Increased manufacturing cost tl-rouch higher wages of experienced piano workmen. , . , Filers Piano House secured the bulk or this year's supcly of piinos during the dull Summer months, shipplnjr them during the then prevailing low freieht rates prior to October 1. and Is therefore In a position to glvf buyers the advantage of all these trrmendous savings thus effected. But as all eood things come to an end. so these renditions must end sooner or later, and for this reason it will certainly pay to purchase p piano now. Eilers Piano House. 351 Washington street, onposite Cordrav's Theater. Montesano and Elma High School teams played a lively game of football on the Elma gridiron on election day. The score stood 10 to 0 In favor of Elma. Distributors. Porilnnd. P TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such aa livex, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Bright's disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF TftE RECTUM Such as plies, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous end bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm potency. thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed.