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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1904)
THE MORNHS& OREGONIAN, THTJBSDAX, NO"VrEMBEl 16, TSOX. REASON FOR DEFEAT Chamberlain Says No Demo crat Could Have Won. PEOPLE ARE TOO PROSPEROUS Believes Roosevelt Will Disappoint Leaders and Disintegrate Repub-, . llcan Party, When Democracy Will Come to Power.. , SALEM, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) The lack of well-defined Issues to raise an tagonism and arouse enthusiasm and the disaffection of Bryan Democrats are the chief reasons for the Republican vic tory, according to the views of Oregon's leading Democrat, Governor George E. Chamberlain. The Governor does not be lieve there Is anything to be done by his party in the way of reorganization, but believes that Republican dissatisfaction with Roosevelt and a union of the two wings of the Democratic party will place the Democracy in a fair way of winning Tictory, in 1908. He expects Roosevelt to rule as he would like to rule In the next four years. In discussing the election to day he said: "There were no well-defined issues to raise antagonisms and arouse enthusi asm, and the difference on the tariff question was not a difference in princi ple, but a difference in degree. 'An element of the Democratic party that assisted in the defeat of Bryan in 1S9S and 1900 insisted upon being permit ted to name the candidate of the party this year, promising if their man should be nominated ho would carry New York and some of the other doubtful states. Thereby they secured the aid of the dele gates from the Southern States in the National Convention and nominated their candidate, with the result that many thousands of Bryan men stayed at home and as many more voted for .Roosevelt. "I think the vote in Oregon shows that many Democrats who were loyal to the party during the two preceding elec tions -voted for Roosevelt yesterday. "Another thing that entered into the result was .the strong personality of Soosevelt and the belief by the people that he is a' typical American. "I believe that If a pronounced Bryan man, or if Rryan himself had been nomi nated this time, he would have met with defeat at the hands of the same men who defeated Bryan four and eight years ego. "My opinion is that many leaders of his -party will be disappointed at the course of Roosevelt during the next four years. I am Inclined to believe that the true !Roosevelt will assert himself and that be will be a sort of political iconoclast. 74y opinion in this respect is strength ened by his declaration that under no circumstances will he be a candidate for re-election." When asked as to his views of a possi ble reorganization of the Democratic party. Governor Chamberlain said: "So far as reorganization is concerned. I do not see that anything of the kind is necessary. I believe that the party will be stronger for Its defeat this time. The members of the two wings of the party have learned that the party cannot suc ceed unless they unite on a platform and candidate. I believe they will get to gether. "I do. not think any candidate could have bBeri3nominated this year, on any kind of a platform, that could defeat Roosevelt. The people were enjoying good times and were reasonably pros perous, and under such conditions it is very difficult to dislodge a party in power. "I think that in the next four years the two wings of the Democratic party will get together on a basis satisfactory to both, and that this union will be aided by disintegration In the . Republican party. Roosevelt strongly believed. In re vision of the tariff and hJ prosecution of the trusts, but his hands were tied by party managers. He Is now free, and he will carry out the work he wanted to carry out In the last year or two. In so doing he will displease a large number of Republican leaders." "Where we Democrats made our mis take." says P. H. D'Arcy. "was In fusing with the Populists. When we de parted from Democratic principles and shaped our policies to suit the Populists, we lost the confidence of the better busi ness ' element of the people, and then when we tried to get back to Democratic principles we found ourselves divided. The Democratic party In previous cam paigns should have kept out of fusion movement even though it went down to defeat. ' Such a course would have ben better for us, even though the Populists far surpassed us in numbers, for In the end we would have won the respect of the people. "I do not see anything that could have been done In this campaign, olther In selecting candidates or In framing the party platform, that could have mate rially changed the result In this election. Neither do I at this time see anything' that can be done to make Democratic success more probable in 190S. If the con ditions should be the same in 19CS, the Republicans will win again. We can't tell what new issues may arise or what candidates may be nominated." plaining witness being Frank Holt. This case has attracted much attention, 'as It concerned the rights of the proprietor of & public place in ejecting objectionable characters. During the Summer Holt visited the soda springs that are managed by Mr. McLaren, having been previously warned not to come onto the premises. In caus ing the tresspasser's ejectment, McLaren beat Holt with a. club. Judge McBride, in reversing the lower court, held that the defendant, McLaren, was acting entirely within his rights in ejecting Holt if he used no more force than was, necessary. It was also contended by the court that the payment of an admission fee to a public place is merely the granting of per mission to visit the resort, and is revo cable at the will of the proprietor. Lewis Sent to Penitentiary. OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 9. (Special.) Lester Lewis today pleaded guilty to the charge of grand larceny, and was sen tenced by Judge McBride to serve three years in the State Penitentiary. He was taken to Salem tonight Lewis Is only 19 years of age, and has quite a criminal record. He was for seven years an Inmate of the New lork Re formatory, and only a few months "ago completed a two years' sentence at the Oregon Penitentiary for housebreaking. Within a few weeks after completing his sentence he stole a horse and buggy from a farmer at Sherwood, and sold the stolen property at Portland. Troubles-Drove Him Insane. BAKER CITY, Or.. Nov. 9. (Special.) C. R. Aldrin, a prominent mining man. was adjudged Insane in the County Court today, and Sheriff Brown took him to Salem this evening. Recently he lost all of his money 'in a mining speculation, and his wife became seriously 111 and was taken to the hospital, where she is now. His troubles preyed so heavily on his mind that he became insane. The mother Is in the hospital, where she has undergone a severe surgical opera tion. There are four young daughters left at home to care for themselves. Several women volunteered to look after the chil dren today. University Prepares an Exhibit. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene. Oct, 9. SpeciaL) A geological map show ing the profile, together with data con cernlng the formation of a large tract of land south of Eugene, is being prepared by the University engineering department to be used in the university exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Fair. Students H. G. Moulton, Chester Washburn and C. A. Rhodes are doing the work, under the supervision of Professor E. H. McAllster. This undertaking is the first of its na ture ever attempted by the university stu dents, and it is understood that more such work will be done. Colored Man Will Have to Explain. HOQUIAM. Wash., Nov. 9. (SpeclaL)- T. J. Wright, of Seattle, a colored man. who has been residing in this city, tellln the Inhabitants of his wealth, is wanted here by the police. Wright has been1 pos lng as a specialist in this city, getting considerable to do. Saturday he presented a check to the Club saloon for 5G0 which was made out to him. This check was paid Wright, but was found to be void. He will be brought back to this city to explain matters. M. H. DeYoung in Control. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. The bus! ness interests of Mrs. Herman Oelrichs In the Fairmont Hotel have been turned over to M. H. DeYoung for his exclusive control. Several persons have been ne gotiatlng for a lease of the property of which Mr. DeYoung will now have the full management. NO TRACE OF KARR'S BODY. Hoqutam Young Man Drowned on ' Eve of Wedding. . HOQUIAM, Wash., Nov. 9. (Special.) This city is plunged In sadness over the drowning of W. H. Karr. whose death oc curred yesterday. Several boats went down the bay last night, but It proved to be too rough, so they were forced to re turn and wait until this morning, when they started" out again. A score of men left oh handcars to search the beach, and have all .returned, with no trace of the missing man. His "boat or oars" cannot be found, so it is the general opinion he waa caught by the Humptullps River current, which swept him into the bay, and he' was carried to sea. No hope for his recovery is entertained now, but it was thought last night he might have, been picked up by someffsnlrig boat." W. H, Karr was a prominent young man of this city and a son of James A, Karr. founder of Hoquiara. He was 30 years of age and a man of sterling worth. 2o young man had more friends than he. Today was to have been his wedding day. Miss Hadassah Knapp, of Aberdeen, his betrothed. Is in this city, and is prostrated with 'grief. OIL ON STATE PROPERTY v Strong Indications in Well at Mon mouth Normal School. MONMOUTH, Or.. Nov. 9.-(Special.)-A well Is being drilled at the Normal School in a dug well of some 27 feet depth. The workmen are now down about 254 feet, and evidence of oil is abundant. The gas may be seen coming up through the k water In the dug well, and a paper dipped in the water will readily burn. The odor of 'oil is apparent, and indications point to a vein of oil. Drilling will be continued and samples sent to the university for analysis. Landlord May Use a Club. OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) Circuit Judge McBride today reversed the action of the local Justice Court, by .which Frank McLaren, proprietor of Wil holt .Springs, was recently fined 450 and casts for assault and battery, the corn- Seaside Levies Town Tax. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 9.-SpeclaL)-At the- last, meeting of the Town Council at Seaside a tax levy of 5 mills was made for municipal purposes. This is the first time Seaside has ever made a tax levy, her revenues heretofore being derived entirely from licenses. Three Vessels Off the River. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) Three deep-water vessels are outside awaiting an opportunity to cross In. One of them Is known to be the British ship Falrport, from Honolulu, and she has been off the mouth of the river for several days. The identity of the others is not known. Decrees of Divorce Granted. OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 9. (Special.) Judge McBride today granted decrees of divorce In the following suits: Adolph Kotzman vs. Lenora Kotzman; Emma E. Dewey vs. Andrew Dewey. Death of G. E. Morse. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. George E. Morse, who for many years has been clerk of the United States District Court,. Is dead. He was 34 years of age and a native of this city. Wyoming Runs Aground. SEATTLE, Nov. 9. Word from Brem erton Navy-yard Just received says the United States Monitor Wyoming ran aground near there this afternoon. New Oregon Postmaster. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash lngton, Nov. 9. P. B. Vanross was today appointed Postmaster at Hobsonvlllc, Or.,- vlce Joseph E. Sibley, removed. JAPANESE HERO ARRIVES. Cousin of the Emperor Will Journey to Washington to Meet Roosevelt. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9. Lieutenant- General Prince Sadauaru Fushlml, cousin 'of the Emperor of Japan, hero of the bat tic of Nanshan Hill, and idol of the com mon soldiery of his country, arrived in America by the liner Manchuria this af ternoon. He was accompanied by a suite of seven members, composed of A. Sato, grand master of the household; Count S. Uerashima, Major Mihara, master of cere monies; Dr. Rokkaku, physician to His Imperial Highness, and two personal at tendants. As the prince was traveling as a private citizen, no formal reception was tendered him here by Government officials. Ho was met, however, by the Collector of Customs and "taken ashore on the revenue cutter Golden Gate. On board the cutter were the Consul-General of Japan at this port and a party of eight, who acted as an escort to His High ness. Mr. Sato, who acted as spokesman for the party, stated that the Prince desired particularly to give no interview to the American press at this time. "You can understand it would be im proper," continued Mr. Sato, "for His Highness, who is an officer in the army and closelj' related to the Emperor, to express any opinion on the existing war. "His visit to' this country is purely one of courtesy. The party will remain In San Francisco only 24 hours. We leave tomorrow morning for Washington by way of Chicago, stopping at the latter city three hours. As soon as wo arrive at the National capital. His Highness will seek an audience with the President of the United States." Asked as to the purpose of this- inter view with the Chief Executive, Mr. Sato smilingly replied: "I assure you it Is of a purely informal nature. His Highness desires to cement more closely those bonds of good feeling which exist between America and Ja pan." The Prince and his party spent the day in sightseeing. anQ will leave for Chicago tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. They wiir leave that city at 6 o'clock on the evening of Isovember 1, arriving In Washington on isovem berU. LOSE TO LOO LOOS Browns Find Newton Hard . to Hit At noon time the men were a considerable distance from their coats, and when they returned they Xound them empty of loose coin. They suspected Bennett, and sum moning Officer Hammers ly, who was near by. they pointed out -the suspected man, who was arrested and searched upon the spot. The exact amount of money lost was found upon his person, containing a marked coin, which one of the men had had in his pocket. KAY BE 43,000. BATSMEN FIND BUTLER EASY Beck Knocks a Home Run In the Sixth Krug Goes to San Fran cisco and Murdock Plays Right Field. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Nov. 9. (SpeciaL) It was another grave-robbing business today for the locals and they won easily as soon as they got started in Butler's direction. Newton held the Kaineaters safe after a little painful experience in the second, when singles by Beck and Bern-man. errors by Toman and Newton and a double made two runs. Two singles, two doubles and a double error by Runkle made three for the lo cals in the third and It was easy. Krug has returned to San Francisco and Murdock, formerly of Oakland, played right for Portland. Butler tried out a local busher named Berryman. at sec ond. but he wouldn't do. The score was 6 to 3 In favor of Los Angeles. Beck hit a center-fence home run In the sixth. Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 00321000 10 Portland 0 2000100 0-3 3 3 Batterles-rNewton and Chance; Butler and Kellackey. DARKNESS ENDS GREAT GAME Neither Side Is Able to Score, the Pitchers Being in Fine Form. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 9. The Seattle-San Francisco game today was finished without a run being scored on either side. "With the score standing 0 to 0 at the end of the ninth, the 'game was called on account of darkness. Williams, of the visitors, was so ef fective that only two hits wero made against him, and they were divided be tween the seventh and eighth innings". Corbett was also In fine shape. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 00 000 00 00-0 5 0 Pan Francisco 0 0 0000 000-0 2 2 Batteries Williams and Blankenshlp; Corbett and Gorton. Umpire McDonald. Oakland Wins Out in the Ninth. FRESNO, Cal., Nov. 9. Oakland won out today in the ninth inning by the only score made during the game, the result of a bad throw by Graham. Score: R.H.B. Oakland 0 00000 0011 5 2 Tacoma 0 0000000 0-0 2 2 Batteries Buchanan and Starke; Over all and Graham. HOLMES IS SHUT OUT. Columbia Wins Football Game, but Both Teams Play Raggedly. Columbia University defeated Holmes Business College in a football game at University Park yesterday afternoon by a score of 25 to 0. Both elevens were of about equal weight, but Columbia had the advantage of experience. But even at that the Catholics were playing almost as raggedly as their opponents. Holmes gained on Columbia at all times during the game, out was never able to score, as the Columbia line held at critical times, Only one touchdown was made during the first half, but five were rolled up in the last half of 20 minutes. The line-up was C U. Tosltton. II. b. c "Wood L. E. R Catlln Scott ... IT. R Johnson GrussI L. O. R Glllan Meany C Newland Quintan R. G. L, Eloea Mclnerney R. T. L Shrveley Wtunn. iicKcnna..ii. a. Lt Jackson Smith .Q...... Ray Mangold L. II. R Falling Bingham R. H. L. White Webster F McNealand Races at Aqueduct. NEW YORK, Nov. 9. Aqueduct results Seven furlongs Bank won, Monte sec ond. Rose third; time, 1:23. One mile Palette won, Juvenal Maxim second, Akela third; time, 1:4L Six furlongs Zeala won, Trapner sec ond, Jennie McCabe third; time, 1:14 1-5. Stony Brook, one mile and one-sixteenth Go Between won. Lord Badge second Thistle Heather third; time, 1:50. Five furlongs Istria won, Albert second My Lluella third; time, 1:00 4-5. One mile Altumeur won, HUdebrand second, Bella SIgnora third; time, 1:43. Willamette Defeats Fort Stevens. ASTORIA, Or.. Nov. 9. (Special.) The game of football played at Fort Stevens this afternoon between the Fort Stevens team and the Willamette University eleven at Salem was won by the visitors, with a score of IT to 0. Bishop, the coach for the Willamettes, played the end and greatly strengthened his team's work. The Willamettes. while younger and lighter than their opponents, were much faster and better trained, and at no time during the game was their goal in dan ger. Auto Records Are Broken. NEW YORK. Nov. 9. Frank Crocker, driving a 75-horsepower racing car, has made a new track record at the Empire City track from one mile to 12, In a 20- mile trial against time. The first -mile, :57i: eleventh mile. :56 3-5; 12 miles, 11:32 1-5. Frank Kullck, with a 20-horse power car, made new records for two and three miles, 1:54 and 2:51. (Continued from First Page.) lty for Roosevelt, and in a few precincts the Debs vote exceeded that of Parker. Of- the three Ashland voting precincts two went heavily prohibition, and East Ashlandtled on the question. This. pre cinct was embraced with Barron pre cinct in subdl visional vote on the pro hibition question, and Barron went wet." Wasco County. THE DALLES. Or.. Nov. 9. (Special.) About 1600 will be the plurality of Presi dent Roosevelt on the official count in Wasco County. Complete returns from au Dut two small country precincts show tne loiiowlng results: republican 2042. Democratic 519. Social ist 21S, scattering 240. for prohibition 1003, against ICS. Twenty-four of the 26 nrecincts unoffi cially reported give Roosevelt a plurality of 1522. The two unreported In June last gave Judge Moore a plurality of 45. and if the Roosevelt rate of Increase extends to these precincts as it has In those re ported, the high mark will be reached and record the largest Republican plu rality ever cast in the county. Tbe total vote for ReDUblican electors will exceed' by about 500 the total vote cast for the McKlnley electors In 1900. J.ne total Parker vote on the official count in Wasco will not exceed 550. or only about one-half the vote cast for Bryan in 1900, Debs receiving about 250 and the Prohibition and People's party togetner about 250. The final count will show a majority in the county against the prohibition cause of approximately 600. The vote cast at this election will be larger than that cast at the state election In June and will almost equal the registration: tnis, too, in the face of the fact that no rallies or public speeches were made in tne county during the campaign. HOOD RIVER. Nov. 9 fSrwrlnl River Is to be a drv town two voars nftor- January 1. In a total vote of 957 prohibi tion carried the day by 4 majority. This city went overwhelminelv for Rnnwvalf giving the President 54 votes. Parker and SWailOW Ilea Wltn 117. In thl lltMl tnn-n of Mosler, with less than 100 votes, Debs was second nigu, with 3 votes. The pre clncts tied on prohibition. Coos County. MARSHFTELD, Or., Nov. 9. (SpeciaL) Roosevelt's plurality in Coos County will De about 1400. This Is Vf times Moore's plurality for Supreme Judge last June. With 2600 votes in Roosevelt has 1431. Par ker 410. The county precincts stin out cast 5S8 votes in June. There Is a notable falling off in the prohibition party vote, The Socialist vote has nearly doubled, and Debs will have 500 In the county nearly as many as Parker. The total vote will be 3050. Prohibition has carried in Coos County by 75 majority. With all but three small dry precincts heard from, the majority is 57. The fight over this question has been Intense, and the interest has obscured even the vote on President. Several pre clncts have reported only the result on prohibition. Lincoln County. NEWPORT, Or., Nov. 9. On such returns as are available now, this county will give Roosevelt 350 ma jority. Prohibition will probably be de feated -by about 30. The returnsarp slow In. coming-in. TOLEDO, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) Nine precincts out of 14 In Loncoln County give Roosevelt 465, Parker 132. Swallow 8. Debs 81, Watson 4. for prohibition 2S6. against prohibition 345. The remaining precincts will Increase Roosevelt's plu rality by about 60 and the majority against prohibition by about 20. The ex pected heavy vote did not materialize. Washington County. HILLSBORO, Or., Nov. 9. (SpeciaL) Complete unofficial returns for Wash ington County give Roosevelt electors a total of 2291 and Parker electors 516. a plurality of 1775 for the Republican ticket. The unofficial returns complete give a majority of 101S against prohibi tion, with, not a single precinct giving a majority tor the measure. The scattering vote Is unobtainable, but is estimated at about 309, the So cialist ticket leading the People's party vote. The vote of the county Is from 200 to 500 short owing to stay-at-homes In the Democratic ranks. Malheur County. VALE, Or., Nov. 9. The estimated ma jority for Roosevelt in this county is 500. The county went anti-prohibition by from 22 to 40 majority. Prohibition carried by nine Votes in the subdivision which in cludes Vale, Ironside, Malheur and Stone. Prohibition was defeated by 119 majority in the subdivisions which Include Ontario, Owyhee, Nyssa and Dead-Ox Flat. Wheeler County. ARLINGTON, Or.. Nov.- 9. (SpeciaL) Complete returns from four precincts in Wheeler County give: Roosevelt 280, Par ker E6. Swallow 5, Debs 4, Watson 6. Wheeler County voted on prohibition by precincts. Mitchell is wet by a vote of 61 to 4S; Richmond is dry by 33 to 24, and Fossil is dry by 113 to 69. Lane County. EUGENE, Or.t Nov. 9. (Special.) Elec tion returns are coming in slowly, and 36 precincts have been heard from unoffi cially. Estimates given last night have not been altered by later returns, and it is generally accepted that the Republican plurality in the county will be about 2000 and that prohibition lpses by probably 150. Will Referee at Stanford. C. M. Best, who is to officiate with "Dick" Smith in the football' game be tween Berkeleyand Stanford next Sat urday, passed through Portland yester day .on his way from Seattle to San Francisco.' Best Is a well-known foot ball player and referee, and formerly played on the La Fayette College eleven. Handball Scor.es. "In the Multnomah Club handball tour nament last night. Heusner and Jeffrey were defeated by De France and East man by scores of 21-10 and 21-9. Ben- nett and McGuire were defeated by Denis and Edwards, 21-S and 21-17. Teams Play Tie Game. The Hill .Military Academy's third team yesterday played a tie game on the Hill field with the Nob Hill football eleven. The score was 5 to 5. Official Accused of Embezzlement. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. Cress lin ger, who for 25 years has been connected with the Custom-House In various capaci ties, was arrested today on a charge of embezzlement. He was attached to the postoffice branch of the customs serv ice, and is accused of appropriating nu merous small sums that passed through his hands. He was released on $5000 ball. Stole a Marked Coin. Workmen about the power-house of 'the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company, south of Hawthorne avenue, have been, losing things from their coat pockets of late, but yesterday they caught the sup posed thief, end accused O. I. Bennett. Jackson County. MED FORD, Or., Nov. 9. (SpeciaL) Roosevelt's majority in Jackson County is over 1000. He carries nearly every precinct in the county. Prohibition loses in the county by less than 100 majority. Social ists have made material gains throughout the county, mcrethan doubling their vote, leading Parker In one or two precincts and running even with him in others. Curry County. MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 9.-SpeclaL) There Is no change In the estimate of 300 as Roosevelt's plurality in Curry County. Without Weddcrburn Precinct the count stands: Roosevelt 146, Parker 35; prohibi tion 110. against 80. The country precincts will raise the prohibition majority over 100. Specia Morris Chairs SI.OO Down 50caWeek Sale m-. ' iSHSiPSRr Jul " Wrwwnsm to This week we are holding a Special Sale o Fine Morris Chairs. There's a whole windowful for you to look. Six designs, ranging in price from $9.00 to $20.00; regular prices $10.50 to $24.00. These are all made with spring seats and backs, upholstered in fine Velours. Every Ghair is furnished with an automatic device for raising and lowering the back. You don't have to bother about moving any rods. 9.00 to $20.00 MUSIC AT OUR STORE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING SEE PROGRAMME IN TOMORROW'S PAPERS TODR CREDIT lAra l&I OWN TERMS '4 1 velt 4017. Parker 1053; plurality 2562. The plurality for the county will slightly ex ceed 3000. These precincts gave 2017 for prohibition and 3366 against, a majority of 1349. Returns are Incomplete on the Socialist vote. Umatilla County. ' PENDLETON. Or.. Nov. 9. (Special.) Thirty precincts in Umatilla County, with six to hear from, give Roosevelt 2729. Parker 1135; for prohibition S3S, against prohibition 1924. The remaining precincts are small, with scarcely more than 200 votes combined, prohibition Is defeated in Pendleton by 400. Theater Ticket-Speculators Beaten. New York Tribune. Henry W. Savage, who began his man agement of the Garden Theater with a vigorous attack on the sidewalk ticket speculators, says that the fight has been won. A week ago Saturday Mr. Savage stationed a negro on the sidewalk with a megaphone to warn all patrons of the house that speculator tickets would be refused at the door. He also placed at various points about the entrance a staff of "spotters," whose duty it was to follow anyone who did buy seats from specula tors into the lobby and warn the gate man. This plan was continued all last week, until Saturday night the number of speculators had dwindled to three, and they did not appear to do much, if any, business, though a few of the seats were presented at the door and promptly re fused. Mr. Savage says that his chief motive in making this fight was to protect the people of moderate means, to whom an evening In the theater is more or less of a luxury, not to be purchased at more than box office rates, but whom Mr. Sav- Josephlne County. GRANT'S PASS. Or., Nov. 9. Roose velt's majority is estimated at 482, with some mountain precincts to hear from. Debs polled HI to 101 for Parker In Grant's Pass. Every precinct in the coun ty went Republican. Lake County. LAKEVTEW. Or.. Nov. 9. (Special.) The vote, all In except two small pre cincts, now stands: Roosevelt 339, Par ker 126. Watson 10, Debs 4. Swallow 4. The remaining two precincts are expected to make a stand-oft with 50 votes. Marin County. SALBM, Or., Nov. 9. Complete returns tonight from 36 out of 39 precincts do not chance the estimate made- last night that Marlon County will give Roosevelt SOW plurality; Tbe 3$ precincts give Roose- I In the good old days the sexton announc ed a death in the community by a stroke on the church bell for every year of the life that was gone. People expected; then, to live to old age, and speculation at the first tap ot the bell took a narrow range including only those who nad lived the al lotted time. There is no rea son why people should not have the same expectancy o age to-day, except for the neglect and abuse of the one organ on -which all the other organs depend the stomach. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery enables men and women to be strong and healthy, by curing diseases of the stomach ana other or gans of digestion and nutri tion), which prevent the proper nourishment of the body. "I had been aide for two Tears i with indigcstios. a ad servos de bility, aad aad taVi medtdae free my fern- i Ily doctor foralosig time without raach beaeAt," writes Mrs. W. H. Pee bles, of Lackaew, S. C "Wm isdaccd try ay feusbasd to consult Dr. Pierce by letter. Too advised me to take Goldes Medical Discov ery' aad Favorite Tre scxiptioa.' which X did, aad, to my great sur prise, alter takisg six bottles I was cared.1 The. Medical Ad viser, ia paper cov ers, is .sent fres for 2r ooe-ceatstaapsto pay expense of mail ing etuy. Address Dr. E V. iSerce, Bafcuo, H. Y. age considers the most loyal patrons of the drama. The same accommodations are provided in the balconies as on the floor of the Garden Theater; In fact, out of consideration to this rlass "Of theatergoers. T2ia Kind You Have Always Bought, and wliich has been, in use for over SO years, has "borne the signature of and has been made xmder his per sonal supervision since its infancy Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Just-as-good" are btrfc Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of. Infants and Children Experience againsfc Esperlmentw What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Bar v goric, Itarops and Soothing- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind , Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Jfc assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears the Signature of Si Tie Kind You Have Always Boup In Use For Over SO Years. THE eCNTAUR COMPANY, TT WfflMT STREET. BCVTOBX CITY. WW .NR. W m . . . f J . . . . Kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, rhoea, dropsical swellings. Brtgbt's disease, etc. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, uifhcuit, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnaiurai aiscnarges gpeeouy cureo Diseases of the Rectum c.rTi ns sites, nstuia. fissure, ulceration, mucous bloody discnarses, cured without the knife, pain connhement. Diseases of Men Blood poison, gioet, bir.ciure, unnatural losses, i .V" . , j no lauure. vurcs Kuanuiieea. Duiencv ionrouirniv ciucw . , L - . . . . - i . . -r afv wnicn aeorxva von or vaur mnnnonn.tfMii'i' r'l i v :t- . .... . ...... Tnn cviv ti J ayimims. uacorrHoca. aauiiux. dioouy -un BKUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED. aatrwered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly eonndanual. on or addrwss. DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yambffl, Portland,