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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1902)
LIBRARY, ,. Portland v Oregon ,..-.v,tv : VOL. XLII. NO. 13,07o. PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1902. PRICE FIVE CENTS. 3Ht YELLOWSTONE THE GREATEST AMERICAN WHISKY. This de licious stimulant, renowned for its purity, should be kept in everyhonie. For sale everywhere. ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Oregon, Sole Agents IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE: THE KODAK DEVELOPING MACHIN To be the greatest photographic invention of recent years, come in and let us show you the practical workings of developing arid filing in daylight. BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG COMPANY Assets $33t, 039,720.34 Surplus $71,129, 042.06 "STRONGEST IN THE WORLD." 1 Samuel, Manager, SOS Oregonlan Building. Portland. Oregon 1 b jvi DR. BAT AKES "There's Life and Strength fn Every Drop" A BEVERAGE OR A MEDICINE yir Sale by All Drujrclsts. BLUMAUER & HOCH, Sole Distributers, Wholesale Liquor and Cigar Dealers rHILi BtETSCIIAJV, Pres. SEVEKTH AKD WASHIKTOR ST8EETS, POHTUXO, 08EMI CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT. European Plan: Jix&ects- iiiv ad vertising say -that: thg-most-efi ect ive "ads" are old-fashioned testimonials. We have had""old fashioned testimonials"(unsolicited) for more than IS years with the ''Perfect" furnaces. w. g. Mcpherson Hearing and -Ventilating Engineer 47 First St., bet. Ash and Pine COPYRIGHT. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, American Plan COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS. HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS . Special rates made-to families and single gentlemen. The manage ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod ern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. V' j jtVjj -y-g perform all work known to the dental profession In fx&tfS $oW'l& ' the most scientific manner, without inflicting the slightest PSHv $$sl&t& pain. Our methods have been approved by the best people ' in Portland. Call now before the very cold weather fgK4 ' tMX&i I starts your teeth aching. CONSULTATION FREE. 1 FEES REASONABLE. DR. B. 342M Office hours: Sundays, 10 A. DR. B. E. WRIGHT. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY New York Manufacturers of Aeolian Orchestrelles Aeolian Pipe Organs AND 1 THE PIANOLA M. B. WELLS Oregon Washington Idaho - Sole Tin w win FOWLER'S an(j ALT USCLE O. "W. KPfOWLES, Xsrw $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day New Home carpets and rugs are an im portant factor. We have the finest patterns in all grades. EXCLUSIVE CAIIPET HOUSE. J.Q.Mack &Co. 86 and 88 Third St. Opposite Chamber of Commerce. OREGON $3.00 Per Day and upward. M PAINLESS DENTISTRY SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY E. WRIGHT'S SPSSe. Washington, Cor. Seventh S A. M. to 3 P. M.; evenings, 7:30 to S:30: M. to 12 M. Telephone North 219L Agent Headquarters. 353-355 Washington St., cor. Park. 1 NY IS AHEAD Washington Election in His Favor. . LIKELY TO SUCCEED TURNER Walia Walla Maa Has Big Lead in Senatorial Race. HIS FRIENDS CLAIM SIXTY-ONE Only, Eight More Are Necensary to t Elect, and It Is Expected to Secure Those After the First Ballot Frcston Xext In the Contest. If Levi Ankenj Is not the next United 'States Senator from WashinKton, to succeed George Turner, hie friends will be crcatly surprised. . One ' result of Tuesday's election was tho success, of a large number of candidates known to be friendly to the "Walla Walla man. lie Is now In a commandlric position, and he ought to have no great trouble In securing the desired honor. TACOMA, Nov. 6. (Speclal.)-Levl An keny will bo the next United States Sen ator from "Washington. Of his election there4 is scarcely the shadow of a doubt, and a life-sized possibility of some other result from the next session of the Wash ington Legislature cannot struggle in. He Is elected by the result of the Legis lative contests in Eastern Washington. His only formidable opponent, on .first ballot, will be Harold Preston, but An keny will have a large majority over him. John S. Wilson, the returns show, is riot in the running. Preston's support is of a- character that cannot stand a prolonged contest. There will unquestionably be considerable op position from the anti-Ankeny men to a Republican caucus, but eventually this Is bound tKly.e,..way 8eforetlv.wisaults of hl9 forces. Pressure from Within cannot keep "Preston out of a caucus, for at heart not more than two men In King County's Legislative delegation favor Preston. Wilson's home county, Spokane, elected but Ave Republicans, and of these, two are notoriously anti-Wilson men. They were nominated by a district convention, before the county delegates gathered, and Insisted throughout the fight that they would not be bound by the instructions given to the members of the Legislature relative to the Senatorial contests. One of these men is an old business partner of Ankeny who moved from Walla Walla to Spokane for the express purpose of running 'for the Legislature at the first opportunity. The second is a bitter per sonal enemy of Wilson, a man whom he has not spoken to for Jive years. Direct Hit at Wllaonlsm. The result in Spokane County Is regard ed as a direct hit at Wllsonlsm. The re turns can be traced throughout, and they will substantiate the statement that An keny Republicans wort, while Wilson and MAJORITY IS OVER 20,000 Following are the majorities, estl tlmated and actual for Representatives In Congress In the Washington election Tuesday: Counties iteo! Dem. Vdams- - , 5o Asotin 2(X) Chehalls 1,000 Chelan 200 Clallam 350 Clark 800 Columbia 200 Cowlitz 200 Douplas 150 Ferry : 20 Franklin 30 Garfield .- 170 Island 125 Jefferson 325 ... King 3,800 Kitsap 800 Kittitas 300 Klickitat GCO Lewia TOO ... Lincoln .: 250 Mason 150 ..t. Okanogan 25 Pacific 350 Pierce 3,300 ... San Juan a. 250 ... Skagit 300 Skamania 100 Snohomish 1.050, Spokane 1,250 ... Stevens 100 Thurston 700 "V'ah"klakum ; 150 Walla Walla 350 Whatcom , 1,300 Whitman 400 Yakima - 800 Totals , 21.250 03 Estimated majority, 21,155. L Preston men, as a rule, went down. Oc casionally a Democrat slipped In. In Stevens County, three Ankeny Re publican nominees are elected. They arc ant!-railroad In sentiment, but the rail roads supported them to the extent of their ability In the county. Ankeny rhad announced himself as opposed to the com mission bill proposed by Governor Mc Bride, without solicitation from the roads When McBrlde went Into Walla Walla County an.d the adjoining districts to at tack Ankeny for this stand, tho railroads decided they would repay the favor An keny had done them. Though the Repub Hcan nominees in Stevens were against their plans, they were favorable to An keny, and ta hblp him word was sent out from the new headquarters In Seattle to Stevens County that every effort must be put forth tq elect the Republican candl dates. They pulled through. Eventually for Ankeny. In Lincoln County, It is. declared, vthe two Republican members of the Legisla ture are to support Preston. On tho 'first ballot this may be true, but eventually they are to go to Ankeny. A significant feature of the Eastern Washington cam paign is that Taklma County divided the Legislative ticket so that Ankeny, Wil son and Preston would each have a rep resentative. The Wilson man alone .was beatem In Walla Walla County a des perate effort was made to beat one An keny nominee. It failed. In Garfield, the Republican candidate was opposed to An keny, ajid he was beaten. Whitman Coun ty, the Democrats said during their cam paign, was lined un for Ankeny. and the Republican nominees were triumphant. In Pierce, where the Ankeny railroad con trol was practically supreme, the entire Republican ticket was elected. -In fact, the only loss to the Ankeny ticket that counted much was In Whatcom County', where John Earle's popularity pulled him through. ' The defeat of Ehrllch in Skagit County did not count against Ankeny', for it is questionable whether that delegation would have voted for hlnOalthough ex pected to do so. Today, Ankeny men are claiming 69 to 78 votes on joint ballot. Under the re apportionment, 69 will be enough to elect. It is very doubtful whether Ankeny can muster that number to begin with, but his support will be able to withstand the assault)- made against it, while that of Preston is ppetty apt to give way. An unprejudiced estimate gives Ankeny 59 to 61 votes at the opening of the Legis lative session; Preston, 50; Wilson, 5, and the Democratic selection for a compli mentary vote, 17. Having a certain ma jority in a Republican caucus, the Ankeny men are pretty apt to .fight for a caucus. This is certain to be opposed by Preston's friends, and Wilson is likely to stand out against It; unless he realizes by that time that he is goneand drops out of the contest. But eventually a caucus will bo held, and Ankeny will be nominated. Either that, or he will b.s chosen on joint ballot before a 'caucus can be held. strength of Candidates. Following is an estimate of the strength of the different candidates for Senator: Ankeny Senate: Hurjcy, Stansell, Wil son, Hailey, Baumelster, Cornwall, Baker, Rands, O'Donne'lI, Clapp, Stewart, Davis, Hamilton, Lecrone, Sumner, Smith. Ruth; total, 17. House: Durham, DIx, Witter, Feaslee, Knoblach, J. B. Wilson, Dentort1, Kees, Bassett, Dickson, R. B. Wilson, Hare, Coate, Stevenson, King, Hopp, Bcnn, Bre.wer, Philbrick, Thompson, Has tings, Delehanty, Palmer, Corliss, White, York, Easterday, Eldemiller, McKlcoll, Lingerman, Fletcher, Johnston, Craige, Ferguson, Morgan, Thacker, Merrill, Hunter, Griffln. Roth, Wells, Whitney, total. 42. Preston Senate: Sharp,' Welch, Welty, Angle, McKenna, Warburton, Smith, Van devanter, Tucker, Hemrich, Potts, Kin- near, Palmer, Hammer. Moultray; total, 15. House: Howard, Haynes, Dunn, Ranck, Parcel. Collins, Megler. Williams. Martin, Vanej- -Ellb,- ".'underfon, Rob"- ens. uiarKe, iiorrni, urown, cane, xio bitts, -Ralne. Emery, Levy, Comstock, Weir," Cole, Jeffries, Dilllng, Gleason, Ly ons, Jones, Lewis, Frostad, Butler, Mo stad, Field. Smith; total, 35.. Wilson Senate: Crow; total, 1. House: Stark, Henry, Crandall, Lindslcy; total, 4. This alignment Is not absolutely correct, but it approximates the result clearly enough to Indicate that Ankeny will cer tainly be elected. The control of tho Senate by men whp are opposed to the railroad commission bill of Governor Mc Brlde Is certain. In fact, there are enough Republicans to defeat the measure, with the Indications against McBrlde. It Is probable that either Ed S. Hamilton or T". B. Sumner will be elected President of the Senate, the chances favoring the former, and W. L. Thompson Speaker of the House. TURNER TAKES IT COOLLY. Says He Does Xot Regret Re-enter ing Private Life. SPOKANE, Nov. 6. (Special.) Sena tor George Turner takes a philosophical view of his defeat for re-election. He Stays It Is his intention to settle down In Spokane as a private citizen and to devote hl3 immediate future to business pursuits. In cidentally he takes occasion to avow his unswerving loyalty to the Democratic party. In anlntervlcw given out today. the first since the election. Senator Turner says: "I feci highly honored that here In my home, In the face of an adverse sentiment on National questions, such as Is Indicated by the vote for member of Congress, so many oC the Democratic Legislative nom lnees should have been chosen, giving us nine of the 15 votes of this county. This goes far to take the sting from defeat and enhances the pleasure with which I shall return to my home and take up anew the pursuits of a private citizen. "I am certain that I shall find aa much pleasure In private as In public life, and as for profit well, I have been in the 'red,' in bank parlance, ever since. a mis taken ambition brought me to the doors of the United States Senate six years ago. That condition of affairs I 'am now In a position to endeavor tq remedy. "I have never had' occasion to regret the step taken by me In 1596 in severing my connection with the Republican party, nor do.es the fact that the Republican party appears to be in the full tide of polltica' success at this time change my views or feelings In any respect- So long as the two great parties are aligned as at present on National questions I shall continue to be a Democrat. I do not-know that I shall ever again seek political honors at the hands of my party, or at the hands of any other party, but I shall of course feel a deep Interest la public questions and shall endeavor to promote the success of the Democratic party, because I be lieve it to be right on great National questions. "Because the party Is right I expect it to succeed sooner or later. The Ameri can people have their periods of aberra tion, like all other people, but they get right sooner than any other people. It Is Impossible that they will not soon real ize whither the country Is drifting and reverse their verdict." Senator Turner will be In Spokane un til Congress convenes in December, save for one or two short business trips. His term expires March 4. . LEWIS COUNTY. CHEHALIS. .Wash.. Nov. 6, Complete. (Concluded on Page 5.) KAHN WILl GONTES Californian Is to Fight for His Seat in Congress, REPUBLICANS LOSE ANOTHER Coombs Is Defeated by Bell Pardee Is Elected Governor by 1SOO and the LegiHlnture Is Strongly "With, the Administration. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. Tho count of the vote for Congressional nominees, so far as completed, indicate that five Re publicans, two Labor Unlon-Democrat3 and one straight Democrat will represent WASHINGTON ELECTIONS CHOICE AS UNITED LEVI ASKEXY, OF California in tho Lower House of Con gress. The successful- Republicans are: Gillette In the First. Metcalf lrr'the Third, Needham In the Sixth, McLachlan in the Seventh and Daniels in the Eighth. Liver nash and Wynn, the Labor Union nomi nees, have won in tho Fourth and Fftli, but the former's election will probably be contested by Julius Kahn, the Incumbent. In the Second Bell, Dom., leads Coombs by several hundred votes. The Republicans elected 13 state Sena tors, according to the returns so far re ceived. The Democrats have returned five and there is one Democratic and Union Labor nominee elected. Chjirles M. Short ridge is elected as Independent Republi can from Santa Clara district. With 19 J hold-over Senators and Shortrldge, the Republicans have 33 of 10 members of the Senate. With 58 Republicans In the As sembly, the party will have on joint ballot for the election of a United States Senator 91 mcmbera put of a total of 120. With about 300 precincts in remote dis tricts of the state to be heard from, it Is estimated that the lead of George C. Pardee ov.er his Democratic opponent. Franklin K. Lane, for Governor, will be in the neighborhood of 1800. Chairman Caminetti. of the State Demo cratic central committee,, said tonight: "From all we can gather, we are of the opinion that It will require the official canvass to settle finally the choice for the Governorship. "A meeting of the law committee of the Democratic state central committee was held today to Inquire into the reports al leging fraud In a number of counties. The matter was discussed but no action taken it being deemed advisable to await the re sult of the-official canvass throughout the state next Monday." IDAHO MAJORITY GROWING. Republican Candidates Will Have About 7H0O. BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 6 The results of the Tuesday landslide continue to come in. It is now known that the majority for the Republican state ticket will reach close to 7CC0, while French, for Congress, may have 8500. In the Legislature the Re publicans will have at least 50 on joint ballot out of a total of G7. BoIkc Republicans to Celelirnte. BOISE, Ida., Nov. 6. (Special.) It has been determined to hold a great Republi can jubilee here on Wednesday, Novem ber 12. The leading Republicans of the state are expected to be prtiient. There will be addresses in three halls. A torch- Hght parade will be a feature of the evening. Special rates are hoped for on the railways. DICUSS AID TO CHURCHES Methodists Begin Consideration of Apportionment of Funds. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6. The general committee on church extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in session here today, began . consideration of the apportionment of funds to be asked from each conference to make up" the 350.000 .whch will i used next year for church extension. A portion -of the session was devoted to a discussion of the question of exempting certain churches from the law of the bonrd of church extension which specifies that no donation shall be made to any church the maintenance of which has cost $10,000 or over. Excep tions were made in several instances, the churches exempted being regarded as es pecially deserving, including the Univer sity Church, of Los Angeles, Cal. AMERICANS' BIG SUCCESS Photographers Capture Many Prizes In Exhibition in Italy. -TURIN, Italy, Nov. C. The American exhibits have met with remarkable suc cess at the International Photographic Exhlbltionhere. The New York Camera Club secured the King of Italy's prize, while altogether the United States, al though Its exhibits were fewer than those of other countries, received the highest number of prizes, including five grand prix, two gold medals, four silver medals and eight diplomas. CHICAGO HONORS PRINCE Visitor From Slum and His Party Are Royally Entertained. CHICAGO, Nov. 6. The Crown Prince of Slam and his party arrived in Chicago APPARENTLY INSURE HIS STATES SENATOR. WALLA WALLA. th!s morning and were driven to tho Au ditorium Annex for breakfast. At 11 o'clock the distinguished visitors went to the University of Chicago, where they were entertained at luncheon by Presi dent Hxrper. The afternoon was devoted to private calls. A dinner at the Chicago Club and a visit to the theater as the guest of Melville E. Stone completed the'day. King's ThniiUs for AVelcome to Son. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6, The Presi dent has received a cablegram from the King of Slam extending his earnest thanks for the kindly reception accorded to the Crown Prince on his arrival In tho United States. CONTENTS OF TODAY'S PAl'EiC Pnciflc .Const Elections. Washington election apparently Indicates suc cess of Ankeny for United States Senate, rase 1. Kahn. Ttep.. will contest election of Llvernash to Congress jn California. Page 1. Idaho Republican plurality continues to in crease, and is now 7UW. Pagft 1. Eastern Elections. Cannon's re-election makes It almost certain that he w.tll be next Speaker of the House. Page'l. Coler's friends now concede election of Odell as Governor In New York. Page 2. Republicans make more gains in House and majority is now 27. Page 2. General. President Palrca has pigeonholed Cuban reci procity trtp.ty, lni-ad of sendlne It to Washington, 1. C. Page o. Evidence In 'ac'-i the Slugger" case in Bos ton strongly marks wealthy bumf.i5 man as murderer. PareVLl. Vice-President Bird, of the St. Paul P.ailroad. declares before the Interstate Commission that rates are unreasonably low. Page 12. Foreign. Bold scheme of a Baron to ved an American heiress. Pase 5. Emperor William starts from Germany to visit Kin" Edward. Pagfe 5. French miners are likely to reject terms made by arbitration committee. Page S. Pncille Couxt. Women of HcMinnville favor Lewla and Clark Club. Pase 1. Marion County Institute discusses matters of interest to teachers. Pace 4. Geological survey party has about completed its work in Alaska. Page 4. Commercial tind Marine. Largest day'." business In Northwestern hop market. Page 13. Whs'at was dull and closed easier at Chicago. Page 13. Speculative sentiment at Xev,- York has come to a standstill. Page 13. .Experience ,of the bark Lodore off' the Wash ington coa3t. Page 12. San Mateo will load wheat for San Francisco. Pace 12. Portland and Vicinity. Governor Gcer will refuse to call extra session. Page 10. Rev. V. E. Randall resigns from pastorate of Second Baptist Church. Page 14. City officials discuss ways to solve bridge problem. Page 8. United Artisans end sessions. Page 12. Mica Devereaux sues T. J. 15. Xicholson for breach of promise: Page 8. Irrigation convention will draw thousands of visitors. Page 10. Index to Departments. Amusements. Page 7. City newa in brief. Page 7. Classified advertisements. Page 0.' 1 "Editorial- Page O. . -.''V,-.- Markets. Page 13. Speakership of House Will Fall to Him. AN EASY VICTORY ASSURED Littlefleld's Stand on Vital Issues Dims His Chances. PAYNE MAY ENTER CONTEST He Wants to Shelve Sherman and Get Good Committee Place Will iamnon Likely to Profit ly Re publican Losses in California. Joseph G. Cannon, o! Illinois, Is pop ularly known cs '"the watchdog of the Treasury." Ho h03 bPn a member of the lower house of Consress continu ously since 1S73. with the exception of two years. 1891-1803. He has been chairman of the committee' on appro priations at the last three sessions. He is C) years of age, and a lawyer by profession. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Nov. 6. Joseph G. Cannon, of Illi nois, will be Speaker of the 5Sth Congress unless tho unexpected should happen. Ha Is the only man who is a pronounced can didate commanding any great strength. Dalzell will have Pennsylvania behind him, but only In a perfunctory way. and ho may be pushed solely for the purpose of securing a good chairmanship. Should he have a good vote he might demand the chairmanship of the committee on ap propriations, which Cannon would va cate, and which would settle a very diffi cult question. There is no man on the committee on appropriations now that ought to be Its chairman. Hemenway, of Indiana. Is the strongest man, but he Is not the ranking member. General Bing ham, of Pennsylvania, the ranking mem ber next to Qannon, has infirmities which, ought to disqualify him. Payne May Make the Race. Sereno E. Fayne may make the race for Speaker simply to have the New York delegation behind him, and to head off Representative J. S. Sherman, who, aside from Babcock, Is the only man that could give Cannon any kind of a race. Payne's candidacy would also . Insure him the chairmanship of the ways and means committee, which might go to Dalzell in case the fatter made a stiff contest. The only man who really thinks he is in the fight agalnat Cannon is Little-field, and he Is generally regarded as an Impossibil ity, because he is too new In the Hou30, and because he has opposed the Repub lican majority on most of the vital ques tions where the Republicans have di vided. Tawncy of Minnesota Is also men tioned, but he. like Littlefield, opposed tho President's reciprocity plan, and cannot be counted seriously In the race. Babcock of Wisconsin, If he should enter the light with any determination, would be quite a serious candidate. He would be bitterly opposed, however, by those who do not want tariff revision on account of presenting bills for iron and steel reduction, but the fact that he has been chairman, of the Congressional com mittee In five successful campaigns would give him a prestige greater than any other man In the House against Cannon. Soma of his friends are endeavoring to get him to enter the race, but It is doubtful if he will go further than to secure the com plimentary vote of his delegation. Williamson Likely to Get Good Place There will be quite a rearrangement In a number of Important chairmanships, as a result of Henderson's retirement and the defeat of some men who were chair men of good committee.?. There will be vacancies nt the head of postoSices, pub lic buildings and territories, on account of .the defear of Loud, Mercer and the re tirement of Kncx. as well as a number of other committees of less importance. The long service of Representative Tongue would give him a chairmanship of some of these Important committees' if he waa high enough placed on some of them, but usually the places go to the -next rank ing members. In the shifting ofcommit tee places, it is poesible that- Cushman of Washington will land on rraval affairs on account of his location. Tnere are also a number of vacancies on interstate and foreign commerce, a committee of very great importance in every session, snd whicn is especially Important as long as the Isthmian canal Is a question of legislation. There Is .bare possibility that Representative Williamson, of Oregon, may secure one of these places In tho organization of the 5Sth Congress. Coombs of California, a new man. was placed on this committee, and this makes a precedent for Williamson. It appears that Coombs is defeated, and some man from the Faciflc Coast will certainly get the place. Washington statesmen are af ter other plums, which Is to the advan tage of Williamson. Elected to Parliament. LONDON, Nov. G. The election in tho Cleveland division of Yorkshire yesterday for a member of Parliament to succeed A. E. Pease, Liberal, who recently re signed the seat, resulted as follows: Herbert Samuel, Liberal, 5221; Geoffrey Drage, Unionist, 3798; Liberal majority. 2026. The government's educational bill, eight hours' work for miners and temperance were the principal issues. At the last election Mr. Peas was elected without opposition. .A DH 1 04.2