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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1910)
3 TTTE 3I0RXIO OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1910. ELECTION OF DIX SEEMS PROBABLE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES TOE, THE LEGISLATURE. No Bakery No Restaurant MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY W. B. Corsets : r - S 1 1 IW III! I II '. 1 ' w - v-'- i .-. ' ' . . -- ' ' j- : -.. '' -. - .r.Vi',- Plurality of 45,000 Predicted vvito 145,000 Lead in New York City. HEARST VOTE WILL BE BIG riarfwtion l"p-Stae Exported Co Down Republican Vote) and lty Cannot Help Onl Low on CoTijrres Likely- NEW YORK. Not. T. (PpcUL rn m there l an nnexpeeterlly larse R publican Tote upstate. John A. Dix will he elected Governor Tuesday by not less than 44.000. Tne normal plorallty upstate haa not f.llcn below i;.0flO for the past tan years. This year, with tha disaffection upatate. all hands atrree that there will b falltna off In tha Republican rote. In fart, tf 8timon comes down to tha Harlem Rlrer with 100.00. It will b ail that hla moat srdent aupportara can as pect. Tha Republicans have, bean fljrhttna; desperately to keep down tha Tota In tha greater city. 80 far aa can be aecer talned they hare falled- Iig Vote for Ilx In City. One year ao The Ore arm lan printed tha order of tha Mayoralty candldatea with the rote they would receive. Gay nor headed tha list with 2,000 and hla official total waa IJO.JTS. A poll of tha sreatrr city on the same baala aa laat year ahowa thla result: 1 Dis. 33S.0OO: Stlmson 190.000: Hopper ii 0. . Thla would rtve Dtx 14S.00 In New Tora. City and Inaura hla election by at k-ast 4i.000. Thla poll a!ao ahowa that Hearst, who ia running for Lieutenant-Governor, will rome nrar to doubllnit tha Hopper vote. Indication are that Hearat will receive iVM In New York IMty aa against Hop per's 46.004. That Dtx will run ahead of hla ticket la admitted by politicians of all parties. It would not be surprlslna; If Dis waa tha only Democrat on the atate ticket elected, thereby paralleling; tha feat of Hughes four years ajro. when l e defeated llearat. while all hla run ning matea were defeated. ItepublU-aus U Ixse Congressmen. Tha heavy sweep to Iix In tha elty probahly means tha loaa of aeveral city Republican Congressmen. In fact, tha only onea who are regarded aa aura of election are Cocks, first (Roosevelt's dis trict): 1-e. fifth, and Bennett. 16th. Thla woul.l mean a Republican loss in the citr of five Consresalonal seats. The Str.te Legislature will ba close, but probably Republican by a amall majority on Joint ballot. Inaurln a Republican to aucceej Chauncey Depew. In Jersey. Woodrow Wlleon. Democrat, will probably be elected Governor, but tha legislature will ba close. Connecticut Republlcana win save tha atate for Governor by 10.000 and retain the Legislature. KOOSEVELT WORKS TO LAST Ilx Urals After lils Kepi- Saturday Night to Mlmnon. NKW TORK. Nov. 7. Tha New Tors: gubernatorial campaign paaaed Into Matory today with Henry I Stlmson. the Repobltran candidate, and Theo dora Iloosevelt. his lea. Una backer, making; last appeala for votes. Tha final word on the Democratic at.te was spoken Sunday night, when John A; Dig. heading tha ticket, sent Mr. Stlmaon his answers to tha 13 ques tions telegraphed by Mr. Stlmson to Mr. Il. Mr. Ilx sent tha laat day of the campaign at home. Mr. Stlmson opened the morning; preparing; an an swer to hla rival s letter of Sunday and the rest of the day on tha stump or in an automobile, hurrying; between political rallies. .Mr. Stlmson s telegram to Mr. Dix accused him of evading; tha laaues ad vanced by tha Republican candidate's fire 1 message: It answered aeveral ac cusations by Dix and repeated ques tions which Stlmson considered Dix had left unanswered. Mr. Ilx aaid last night hla statement issued then was positively his laat word before election, and he repeated thla assertion when Captain Rhodle. of the Democratic ex ecutive committee, talked with him at the Hodaon thla afternoon. It leaders declare that tha quiet that prevailed today on their aide of the campaign waa Itself evidence of confidence. our party machinery up-atata la In netter shape than at any other time In li years.- said Chairman Kodle. "We have not had a single mesaajre today, which Indicates to us that everything la satisfactory." Chairman Prentice, of tha Republican stste committee, said: I am absolutely confident well carry the whole ticket, and I don't think tha vote will be close." Uoyd C. Grlscom. chairman of tha Republican County committee, aald: "The situation looks belter today than It did two days ago." Charlea F. Murphy, leader of Tam many Hall, kept hla opinion to him self. Tha Democrats have hopes of ousting three Republican Congressmen. In the Uth district. Herbert Parsons. ex-Re-publlcan county chairman. Is opposed bv Jefferson M. Levy, who once repre sented the district and who has at tacked Mr. I'arsons for alleged sugar trust affiliations. In the seventh district. William S. Ttennett. who waa mentioned for the Itepnblican gubernatorial nomination, la opposed by Henry George. Jr.. son of the single tax advocate. Tammany Hall hopea to defeat W. M. Bennett, vlliwron the Republican nom ination from Congressman Van Vechtel Olcott. On account of the Bennett-, o.cott fight. Thomas Patten, the Demo-' cratlc candidate, expecte to overcome the normal Republican plurality. AI.HANY OirXTV xXlt STIMSON Olil t.uaril Itallk lo Support of .Man Who Itoulrd It. A1.BANV. N. Y- Nov. 7. William B;irnee. Jr.. who recently resigned from t'-e Republican atate committee, follow ing the decision of Chairman Prentice not to continue him on the executive committee. declsr-M ro friend of hta will vote against Henry I Stlmson. the Re publican candidate for Governor. Mr. Bx.rr.es waa the leader of the oM guard forces defeated at the Republican sate convention. The local Keptihllcan managers en Id to nigh? Albany County would give Stun en plurality. IW-ta Favor Montant Republicans. HELENA, Mont, Nov. 7. Tha cam- tvVjr 'ff'gBmMum --" ' ' 'MymsassgaVV 4 aVtm-LarBav i j I f irThsaa ivT 7DY&:. .. ..- ; - - - - r. - . - .1. it 8. i ",trlJfe awi -ssrriiaea r i " Candidates who, deserted by the party organisation with the exception of George H. Thomas, chairman of the county committee, dubbed themselves "the tail of the ticket." and made their flRht independently, denouncing the Bourne ChamberlaJn machine and one-man domination of their party. They take the position that a stron g minority party Is a necessity, and contend that Individualism will sound the death knell of Democracy in Oregon unl ess checked. palgn In Montana closed tonight with rallies in almost every county In the state. J. D. Watte, chairman of the Re publican State Central Committee, fore casts the re-election of Pray for Rep resentative by a plurality of $000. The Democratic State Chlarman. A. T. Stew art, maintains his figures of 6000 plural ity for tha respective Democratic can didates. On the state ticket the betting favors the Republicans. The Legisla ture will be rather close, but the chances favor the Republicans because of their advantage In hold-over Senators. He declared the Republicans would easily re-elect Cyras A. Sulloway Representa tive and Frank D. Currier. John B. Jam-son. chairman of the Democratic state' committee, said Indications pointed to the election of Clarence E. Carr by a substantial plurality and to the defeat of Representative Sulloway by Eugene B. Reed. CAMPAIGN BITTER IX OHIO Kcpubllcans l"rgo rcfet or Har mon to Intlorao Taft. CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 7. Each with a record of partial defeat In the two last slate elections, the Republican and Dem ocratic parties tonight are making their last effort to win a complete victory at the polls tomorrow. Twice the Democrats have elected a Governor and twice the Republlcana have elected a legislative majority and the greater part of their atate ticket. Thla year the campaign between Governor Harmon and hla Republican opponent. Warren O. Harding, has been excep tionally bitter. Charges of graft have been made agalnat state officials and employee of each party. A feature of the contest haa been that Senator Dick, nominated by popular vote for election to the Senate by the Leg islature to be chosen tomorrow, has not been Invited to speak at any campaign meeting and Republican candidates for the general assembly have publicly pledged themselves to vote axatnbt him. While the Democrats go before tha people with absolutely no mention "of Na tional affairs except their platform In dorsement of Governor Hnomon for President. Mr. Harding, aided bv four members of the President's Cabinet, has strongly urged the claim that Repub lican success would be construed aa an Indorsement of President Taft. t , LIQIOR VOTE AKrlXTS UTAH Republican Victory Is Forecast; Domocral Say Ijandlide. SALT LAKE CITT. Nov. 7. Baaed on the vote of two years sgo and the ef ficiency of organisation, the indications are that tomorrow's result In I'tah will be close, with the chances favoring the Republicans both for Congress and the State Legislature. An uncertain element is the strength the Democratic promise of a state-wide prohibition law will draw from the Re publican ranks. Chairman C. E. Loose, of the Repub lican state central committee, said to night: We will re-elect Congressman Howell by 15.000 plurality. and the legislature will be overwhelmingly Republican on Joint ballot." J. H. Moyle, chairman .of the Demo cratic committee, would s;lva no definite figures, but said: "It will be a Democratic landslide and we will carry the Legislature and Representative by a large vote." Eotiniatcs Vary In New Hampshire. CONCORD. X. H.. Nov. SpeclaI. "Robert H. Bass for Governor by 0 to 10.0" plurality." waa the final eet mate tonigat of Edmund SI Cook, chair man of U-S Republican state committee. ILLINOIS VOTERS APATHETIC Both Sides Retire Extravagant Prophecies on Election Eve. CHICAGO. Nov. 7. (Special.) The usu al cessation of hoslllltlee and the resting on arms on the night before the battle failed to materialise In Illinois tonight the la-t night given to candldatea for Impressing their worth and merits upon their doubting constituents. Except in Chicago, in fact, the Interest has been so little that opposing cam paign generals. In frensled effort to wake the voters from their lethargy, kept up the fire of argument to the very laat. Only In a fea- country districts was any real Interest shown. Chicago has several close fights on. j One product of the approach of elec tion day was the retirement of extrava gant prophecies by both parties, and acknowledgement at last that the apathy in general made all estimates only guesses. M)SS TELLS OF CONFIDENCE Massachusetts Drmoorais and Re publicans Roth Claim Victory. BOSTON. Nov. 7. Tomorrow the vot ers of Massachusetts will decide wheth er the Republicans, with Eben 8. Draper. Governor, at the head of the ticket, shall continue In office or give Place to the Democrats, whose aspirant for the highest office In the state la Representative E. X. Foss, who is a former Republican. Odds are i to 1 today that Foss would win. Both sides claimed the election to night, the Republicans by 47.000 and the Democrats by 50,000. Representative Foss, the Democratic Gubernatorial candidate, issued the fol lowing; statement tonight: "On the eve of election I feel more confident than ever of a Democratic victory in Massachusetts tomorrow. I feel absolutely sure we shall come to Boston winners by 25.000 and am equally certain Boston will add from 25.000 to J0.000." Legislature, assuring the return of Senator McCumber. The Democrats say Burke will be elected by 15.000. Kansas Forecasts Not Changed. TOPEKA. Kan.. Nov. 7. Chairmen of both the Democratic and Republican state committees found no reason to change their election forecasts. The Re publican chairman claimed a majority but will not give out any figures. Mississippi Votes as Vsual. JACKSON. Miss.. Nov. 7. In tomor row's election eight Representatives only will be voted for. The Democrats will poll the usual majorities, it Is believed. AUTO BEARS $1,000,000 RICH WIDOW SAID TO HAVE ITKD WITH SECIRITIES. REPUBLICANS STRONG IN IDAHO Election, or Entire State Ticket by 10.000 Is Predicted. BOISE. Ida.. Nov. 7. Chairman Helt man. of the Republican State Central Committee, adheres to his figures, which give Bradv. for Governor. 10. 000 plural ity and elect the entire Republican ticket. Democratic Chairman Nugent a few days ago claimed the election of Hawley. Democrat, for Governor, by 15.000. Krench. Republican, for Representative, will probably be elected by 15.000. North Dakota Democrats Hopeful. EARGO. N. D.. Nov. 7. The Repub lican campaign maaagcrg today held that C. A. Johnson would defeat Burke, Democrat, for Governor, by 7000 and claimed the election of a Republican Mrs. Althca Walker, Relieved to Have Taken Wealth From Salt Lake, Defying Court. SALT LAKE CITT. Nov. 7. Accord ing; to an affidavit filed In the United States Court here today there Is 11,000, 000 worth of securities in an automo bile en route from here to Seattle. In the automobile are Mrs. Althea Walker, widow of David F. Walker: her two children, Clarence and Margaret Bmoot Walker, and a chauffeur. Mrs. Sarah A. Paul, daughter of the late San Mateo millionaire. Is the af fiant. After her father's death she contested the will, which left most ot the estate to the widow, on the ground of undue influence exercised through pretended powers of clairvoyance. Thai court was asked to enjoin Mrs. Althea Walker and her children from remov ing the Walker wealth from this juris diction. An order to this effect was issued and served on two of the de fendants. Clarence Walker could not be found. Later. It was reported that the auto-' mobile party had passed through Poca ello, Idaho, en route to Seattle. On Mrs. Paul's affidavit. Judge Mar shall cited the widow and children to appear within 10 days and show cause why they should not be punished for contempt. I C B. Corsets ' Sr 7" Concerning the r'v New Ranleigh English Waterproofs Ranleigh Water-proofs are made in the conventional English fashion that is now being copied by all American makers. For years the English have used these loose-fitting, comfortable, slip on garments for all out-door, rough-weather service. We are now showing a complete assortmejit of Ranleigh Water-proofs, in sizes for women and misses. The Ranleigh Water Proofs bear the cravenjnetted stamp on all materials used. Also the Ranleigh label. None genuine without the Ranleigh name label in every coat. American trade, while accepting these loose-fitting, slip-on fashions from England, demands a certain amount of style to the garments. To supply this demand the makers of the Ran leigh Water-proofs are showing very smart Scotch homespuns cravenetted in a single-breasted style with close-fitting collar and raglan back. On the same lines as the men's coats. Prices $20.22 to $35.92 i 1 RANLEIGH FOR GIRLS These are the nobbiest, snappiest coats we have ever seen in water proofs. Built on the same lines as the men's raincoats. Their exclusive style is apparent the minute you see a young girl slip on one of these garments. We are selling them as fast as we get them in. Ours is the only store in Portland that shows these smart garments for girls. In double texture rain-proof material and in English and Scotch homespuns. Prices from $13.15 to $15.22 A Most Convincing Economy Sale of Hosiery Is now in progress. Thousands of pairs of cotton, lisle and silk hosiery; ihz surplus of this department is being offered at about half price. These reductions are made on standard lines of hosiery only, safeguarding you against purchasing any but the most re liable makes. In selling this hosiery we guarantee the quality to be up to the Lipman, Wolfe & Co., standard. Every pair in both black f and colored is Hermsdorf dye and guaranteed to bz fast color. This is a golden opportunity to purchase your entire Winter's supply of hosiery for the family at prices that we are confident you'll never be able to secure again. ii Oregon Went Wet Yesterday, We'll Keep You Dry Women tf Men's Umbrellas :"'8 $ l Union Taffetta Umbrellas .... $1. 50 American taffeta Umbrel las. In sizes from 26 to 28 inches. Warranted absolutely fast black. On Paragon frames. Your choice of up-to-date handles. Tape edge taffeta umbrel las in sizes from 26 to 28 inches. Every umbrella guar anteed. Best American frames, bulb runners, de tachable handles. Tassels on the handles and come in cases. Directoire and other new handles. Black'? Colored Umbrellas $2. 50 Sizes from 26 to 28 inches. These umbrellas are made of yarn-dyed material and the colors are absolutely perma nent. About two hundred different handles in the lot. Made on the best imported frames. 1 dents of Warren have petitioned the State Railroad Commission that no modi fication be made of the findings in the order recently issued to the effect that the Northern Pacific be compelled to maintain a station agent at that point Charles L Keigard of the Coos Bay. Roseburg & Eaetern Railroad & Naviga tion Company, which operates from Marshfield to . Coquille. complains that proper accommodations for passengers are not maintained at Coquille. He states passengers! are compelled to cross a witch track which is continually used and asks that the road be made to bring its passenger coaches directly up to the station. Alabama Democracy Solid. ' MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 7. It la es timated Alabama will poll 100,000 votes tomorrow. Democracy seems solid, ex cept in the Seventh District, where the contest iatclor'. Warren and Coquille Still Protest. SALEM, Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) Resl- Informal Concert This Afternoon on the New PIANOLA PIANO Kohler S Ghase Washington and West Park. See Pago 5. , . i - " f " f j j aal i ii sasiii Sjsfsiii mil The Real Cause For years we have said it and now practically all of the high est scientific authorities agree with ns: Eye strain is NOT the result of headache. NOT the result of neuralgia. NOT the result of nervous disorders. It is the CAUSE of all these ills. It follows, therefore, that to help the eyes is to help the health. A word to the wise means action. We have the most scien tific eye testing instruments in the optical field today. THOMPSONS 2d Floor, Corbett Bldg., 5th and Morrison. Actual makers of Kryptok Invisible lenses. Guido Gialdini the famous whistler, who is the leading feature of this week's programme at Pantages theater. Gialdini makes records exclusively for the Victor Talking Machine. Come in and hear his four best. 'selections' CAEMEN . Sorella March Joys of Spring Tout Passe Waltz Ik nflss" Sherman Play & Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Sixth and Morrison Opposite Postoffice. 0