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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1914)
DAILY EVENING EDITION DAILY EQIIII6 EDITION Forecast for I'atorn (tregnii, by the United Slate Weather OWrte at Portland. TO ADVERTISERS. Th East Oregi Hn has the largest paid rlrcolatloa of to) paper la Oregon, Mil of Portlaad and or twice tlia circulation la PandJetoo of any Other aswspaper. Fair tnlKht sn.I Thiicduy. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL rAPER VOL 26 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETOX. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1014. NO. 330 lj ( fl) 1 T flTBIE IS mm, STATE DRY TURKISH FORTS III DAR0A11ELLES 1 1 n II 3 ns in UMATILLA CIIITV FAVOR 171BI .Allied Fleet of France and England Continue to Pound Fortifications Much Damage Reported. OXE WAR VESSEL CRIPPLED Indications Are That Smith Has Lost to Republican Opponent by Nar. row Margin. DRYS RUN UP A MAJORITY GIUII1D B'l 170 am Race is Still Uncertain and May Be Changed When Further Returns Have Been Received, BARRETT AND SCOTT CLOSE Athens Report Declare That Land Defense are living Manned by Germain Jape and Ioiffli-Ji bld to Have SUcnced Another Fort at Kiao Chan hlp U Sunk. ROME, Nov. I. The bombardment by the Anglo-French Mediterranean fleet of the fortifications of Turkey at the Dardanelles was reported aUll In progress. Great damage was re ported as having been done to the forts by the big guns of the warships. One of the attacking warships was the German Klao Chau line of defens a shell and badly dammed. From Athens came a message say- Ing that the shore forts were being i manned by Germans. Defense Fort la Silenced. TOKIO, Xov. 4. The litis fort of the German Klao Chau line of d est ris es have been silenced by the Anglo Japanese, bombardment and the Kals erine Elisabeth, one of the warships In Kiao Chau harbor, has been blown up. Russian Battleship Is Sunk. . LONDON. Nov. 4 The Turkish Slack sea fleet has sunk the Russi an battleship Sinop, according to a news agency tjjspatch from Sofia. The report has not been officially con firmed. FETROCRAD. Nov. 4 The Ger -mans have resumed the offensive In the field fighting In east Prussia. An other general battle Is developing. "On the east Prussian front" said an announcement of the general staff. the kaiser's troops are on the ag gressive everywhere. The Russians have advanced at several points, how ever." British Submarine Sunk. LNlox. Nov. 4 The admiralty confirmed this afternoon the report that British submarine D-$ was sunk Tuesday by a mine dropped by Ger man ships which were being pursued by the submarine and other British vessels. PETROGAD. Nov. 4 An Invasion of Turkey was officially announced today and seven villages were report ed occupied with heavy Turkish loss-es. Allien Ctit Off, Surrender. PARIS. Nor. 4. Cutoff from the main body and surrounJed between Roye and Arras, 1500 allies were re ported to have fought until their am munition was exhausted when they surrendered to the Germans. The fighting In the north centered shout Dlxmude and Tpres and In the Roye district between LIHe and Ar- mentierea. The Germans were said to be at tempting to resume the offensive and to he throwing troops recklesly Into Action despite their enormous losses. Desperate FUthUmr. PARIS. No. 4. Desperate fighting telween the river Lye and Arras was reported by the Bordeaux war office. No where has a decisive stage been reached, however. " Between Lys and tMxmude the sit uation was reported unchanged. Bulgaria Near Vr. BERUN. Nor. 4. Via the Hsgue. The railroads connecting between Bulgaria and Servla was reported cut This was Interpreted as meaning Bulgaria Is about to engage In the war on the side of Germany and Austria. Gorman Fleet la Baltic.' COPENHAGEN. Nor. 4. German -warships were reported In the Baltic off the entrance to the gulf of Fin land. It Is bettered tftey were sent on a raid on the Russian coast Henry J. Bean Receive lUg Vote UiamherlaJn a Lead Over Booth I'p to Ttils Time U Nearly 600 Smith 1m About 300 Behind Withycombe Ivrad May Be Cat. Complete returns from 37 products and Incomttlote returns from eight others give as follows: ttmgrcMsman Cleaver, 1151; Ev ans, MS; Slnnott. 149. Senator Booth, 2260; Chamber lain, 2783. Governor Smith, 5610; Withycom be 252. Joint Senator Barrett, 2315; Scott 2I5S. County Judge CUIiland. 2566: Marli, 2706. Sheriff Mann, 22S1; Taylor 3307. Coroner Brown, 2341; ombangh 2216. Commissioner - Cock burn, 2690; II'Mlgen. 2261. ITohlbltlon Ves 2897; No, 220. With the complete returns from 37 precincts and Incomplete returns from eight others at hand. Indications are strong that Dr. C J. Smith, dem ocratic candidate for governor, has lost Umatilla county to Dr. James Withycombe by a rery narrow mar gin and that Senator Chamberlain has been given a handsome majority over It. A. Booth his republican opponent Congressman Slnnott has been given vote almost as large as the combin ed vote of his opponents. Though Pendleton voted practically! two to one wet, the dry vote through Brown and Wombaugh, for Coroner, Race Neck and Neck Kltner Lead ing the Field for Legislature Sheriff Ta)lor Has Been Reelected by a Big Majority. With more than half of the vote In, It seems very probable that Charles IB ElECTED III II. y. state or A HUT) Republican Governor Also Chosen in Ohio Where Entire State Ticket Seems to Have Carried. SUFFRAGE HAS BEEN OEFEATED North and South Dakota and Mis souri Turn Down Amendment to Grant the Ballot to Women Accord ing to Returns up to This Time Suffrage Carries Nebraska. NTW TORS, Nor. 4 Practically complete returns show that Whitman, H. Marsh, the democratic candidate i republican has been elected overnor for county Judge, has defeated his by 133,000 majority and Wadsworth, opponent, ex-Judge T. P. Gllllland, republican as senator by 40,000 ma LATEST RETUR GIVE REPUBLICAN LEAD OVER SMITH BY ABOUT 18.000; MAJORITY PREDICTED FOR PROHIBITION AMENDMENT OF ABOUT 10,000 Chamberlain Will Carry State by About 16,000 Over Booth-Hanley is a Poor Third- M'Arthur Will be Next Congressman From Third District--Sinnott is Reelecte in Second District. GOVERNORS ELECTED IN THE VARIOUS STATES YESTERDAY though the race Is still uncertain and may be changed by the unreported returns. With complete vote of 37 precincts and the Incomplete returns from eight others In. Marsh Is leading with a margin of 170 votes. One of the Pilot Rock precincts where Gllllland Is strong, is yet to be heard from but the uncounted Pendleton vote will probably offset this gain Inasmuch as Marsh is carrying Pendleton. One of the most hotly contested races Is that between C. A. Barrett and J. N. Scott for Joint senator. In I'matilla county the democratic can didate has a small lead up to date but reports from Union county Indicate that Barrett will probably carry that county by a small majority. In Mor row county the two candidates are al so running neck and neck. Another very interesting rase has been that between J. T. Brown and Mrs. Ketta Wombaugh for coroner. The republican nominee has a small It-ad up to date but Is by no means certain of victor'. It seems apparent at this time that the two republican candidates for the legislature have been elected. Rlt- Jorlty. Cox Is Defeated. COLUMBUS, Nov. 4. Governor Cox, democrat, admitted his defeat by Willis, republican for reelection. A republican land-slide is indicated. Harding, republican Is elected to the senate. The entire republican state ticket was successful. At least ten of Ohio's 20 congress men will be republican, three will be democrats .and two are in doubt. Arixona Is Dry. PHOENIX, Ariz. Nor. 4 Indica tions were that Arizona had gone dry. The democrats won a general j ticiory. uovernor uunt was reelect-(a Arizona Hunt, democrat. Alabama, Henderson, demo crat. California, Johnson, progressive. out the county was sufficiently large j ner la leading the field by several hun Raker Wheat Near $1. BAKER. Ore.. Nor. 4. Wheat prl eea just failed to reach the dollar mark In Baker, quotations advancing to 99 cents for bluestem and 40-fold wheat and 7 cents for rlub wheat These are the highest prices record ed here in many years. Parley advanced to fit a ton and farmers who have large quantities of this cereal suddenly began unload ing but the market was not weakened by the big local supply. to overcomethe lead and give the pro hibition amendment a majority. Indications early List evening point ed to a strong wet vote here in Pen dleton and the returns also showed Smith fslltng behind. The returns today have not varied much from tne original direction they took when the count was first begun. Umatilla county gave her memler j of the supreme court. Henry J. Bean big vote snd the three other repub lican candidates. Harris, Benson and McRrlde. are rolling up a majority in this county. Chamberlain's lead over Booth In this county so far as heard la nearly 600 Votes while Smith Is about 300 votes behind Withycombe. However. as there Is a big vote yet to be receiv ed from the east end of the county, the republican candidate's lead will undoubtedly be cut down. Neither Hanley for senator or CRen for gov ernor figured In the race at all In this county. BRITISH D1VF.II IS SINK BY GERMAN LONDON. Nov. 4. Tbe British submarine D-5 was sunk In the North Sea early yesterday by a mine which was thrown out by a German cruis er retreating before British cruisers. Two officers and two men ' of the submarine were saved. This Information Is contained In an admiralty report Issued here. dred votes and Hlnkle Is nearly 200 votes ahead of Taylor. Sheriff T. D. Taylor has been re elected by an overwhelming majority over his republican opponent L L. Mann, up to date his lead being over a thousand. County Clerk Frank Sallng also has been returned2to2offlce despite a heavy majority for rTarier In his home community. Taylor and Saling carried by far the greater num ber of the precincts. Senator J. X. Burgess has defeated D. C. Brownell by a very large ma jority, a lead of 1000 votes having al ready been rolled up. Likewise Rep resentative R. N. Stanfleld Is running far ahead of G. H. Bishop in this county. Treasurer O. W. Bradley has been returned to office by a very comfort able majority over R. O. Hawks and II. M. Cockburn has undoubtedly been reelected commissioner over Lou Hodgrn. Wlllard Bradley Is the new county surveyor, having defeated J. R. Eng lish by a large majority, ed and Senator Smith received a big majority. Democratic congressman were elected. Suffrage Defeated. ST. PAUL, Xov. 4 Woman suf frage In North and South Dakota was defeated, according to latest returns- Republican Landslide. DENVER. Nov. 4. A repubUcan landslide is indicated. Carlson, republican, was elected governor. The prohibition race Is close Work, a republican, apparently Is el ected senator. Republican Senator Chosen. MILWAUKEE. Nov. 4. Early re turns indicated a republican senator and (Jght republican congresmen have been elected. The democrats appar ently have elected three congressmen. Results of two districts are doubtful. Hammond Is Elected. ST. PAUL. Nov. 4. Hammond, democrat, was overwhelmingly elected governor. Republicans Sweep Iowa. DES MOINES. Nov. 4. Republi cans swept Iowa. Eleven republican congressmen apparently have been el ected. Democrat Reelected. OMAHA. Nov. 4. Indications were that John Morehead. democrat, was Colorado, Carlson, republl- 4) can. Connecticut, Holcomb, repub- lican. Georgia, Harris, democrat Idaho, Alexander, democrat. Iowa, Clarke, republican. Kansas. Capper, republican. Massachusetts, Walsh, demo- crat Minnesota, Hammond, demo- O crat. Michigan, Ferris, democrat. New Hampshire, Spauldlng, republican. Nebraska, Morehead, demo- crat New York, Whitman, repub- lican. ... North Dakota, Hanna, repub- ican. e Ohio. Willie, republican. Oregon, Withycombe, repub- lican. w- Pennsylvania, Brumbaugh, re- publican. Rhode Island, Beckman, re- publican. South Carolina, Manning, democrat 4 Tennessee, Rye. democrat Texas, Ferguson, democrat. Vermont Gates, republican. 4 Wisconsin, Phillips, republl- 4 can. 4 Wyoming. Ridgley, republl- can. 4 Oklahoma. Nevada, South Dakota, undecided. 4) REP U Ml III HUT STATES IX NEW YORK, DEMOCRATS WILL CONTROL IX CONGRESS CANNON REELECTED. NEW YORK, Nov. 4 The latest returns indicated the election has left the democrats In control of congress They gained at least one senator. In the house their majority dwindled. But thy probably will have a leeway of 20. There will be at least 227 demo crats, 198 republicans and seven pro gressives in the house. Cannon of Illinois was re-elected. The progressives assert that W. P Martin won Loulsana and In North Carolina the republicans professed to have elected F. J. Llmney and J. Brttt Cyrus Sulloway, republican, was elect ed to congres from New Hampshire. Edward Wason, repubUcan, was elect ed to congres, also from state. PORTLAND. Ore., Nor. 4 Lata this afternoon It was more apparent that Oregon had gone dry. Indications were that outside of Multnomah It would carry by something like II. 000, while Multnomah returned a ma Jorlty of only about 7000 against it PORTLAND, Ore., Nor. 4 Cham berlain, democrat, ha been reelected senator by a plurality of approximate ly 14,000 over Booth, republican, while Hanley, progressive, ran a poor third. Chamberlain apparently will carry Multnomah county by 8009 with an equal plurality In the rest of the state. Withycombe, republican, has been elected governor over Smith, demo crat by a plurality of approximately 18.000, according to latest returns. The vote cast for other gubernato rial candidates was negligible. The In dications were that McArthur, repub lican, was elected congressman from the third district over Flegel. Hi plurality probably will reach 6000. In the first district, Hawley. re publican, was reelected: In the second Slnnott republican, was reelected. In western Oregon outside of Mult nomah. Incomplete returns from two the same j precincts give Chamberlain 1493; The republicans gained one seat In I RhoJe Island, three In Massachusetts and five In Connecticut. Booth, 9015. Hanley. '1000. LEADING III 1 STATE MAU DEFEATS 1 SOFFO E BUTTE, Nov. 4. Returns Indicated that woman suffrage in Montana probably has been defeated by a small majority. Except In two counJJ.es aii... ...I.. anj -niin.tH i. i. i w anu vj i la I ill, it ia ruinous DT' hind everywhere. close. SEATTLE. Nov. 4. In 7 precincts complete throughout the state. In cluding 200 In Seattle and King coun ty, the dry vote now leads by more than 12 hundred. The vote now stands: Prohibition, 49.TS8; against. 4S.543. SEATTLE, Xov. 4. Returns from Washington indicate that the prohi bition amendment has been defeated The vote now stands, wet 35.360; dry. 31,869. For senator. Jones, republican, probably will be easily reelected. Re turns show he Is leading Black by 5700, and Hanson, progressive, by 4, 302. For the supreme court Chadwlck, TVe1 Ve.u,t WU1 be Hmb "d ?. Jusiice of the Peace Joe H. Parkes r,ti!cted ov5nor 5000 plurality. and Constable Tom Smart have de feated their respective candidates for office. Korborne Berkeley and John Heathman by large majorities. Aside from the prohibition amend ment, no returns hav been received from over the county on the amend ment except for the universal eight hour law which was snowed under In this county almost 4 to 1. Woman suffrage probably was ad opted. Democrats and republicans (Continued on page three ) COMPLETE RETURNS FROM 37 PRECINCTS IN THIS COUNTY At 3 o'clock this afternoon the East Oregonlan had received complete re turns from 37 precincts out of the 54 precincts of the county. The result In those precincts, which did not In clude the Milton precincts showed as follows: Congressman Cleaver, 1195; Evans 949: Slnnott 1- Senator Booth. 1622. Chamberlain 2033: Hanley. 255. Governor Smith, 192t; Withycom be. 2107. Joint Senator Barrett. 1958; Scott 2100. Senator Brownell, 1529; Burgeso. 2422. Joint Representative Bishop, Hii; Manfield. 2243. Representative Hinkle. 1985; Rlt ner, 2289; Simmons, 1390; Taylor, 1141. County Judge Gillitand, 1843; Marsh. 1971. Sheriff Mann, 1443; Taylor, 2611 County Clerk Frasier, 1542; Sal ing. 2155. County Treasurer Bradley, 2294; Hawks. 1339. Surveyor Bradley, 21S9; English. 1519. Coroner Brown, 2043; Wombaugh 1923. Commissioner Cockburn, 2044; IloUKeu, 1SS7. Prohibition Yes. 20 74; No, each elected two fifth Is In doubt. congressmen. Piatt to Senate. RENO. Nov. 4. The election of Piatt, republican, to the senate over Senator Newlands. democrat seemed probable by a small majority. Socialists Defeated. MILWAUKEE. Nov. 4. Practically complete returns show three socialists Including Berger. aspiring for con gress were defeated. Democrats Lose Coiurressmen. CHICAGO. Nov. 4. Early returns showed democrats lost eight congress men In Illinois, the progressives lost two and the republicans gained ten. Missouri Defeats Suffrage. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 4 The Star estimated that In Missouri the woman suffrage amendment was defeated by 100,000. E!S WAREHOUSE AT ALBANY IS DESTROYED BY FLAMES ALBANY. Ore., Nov. 4. The Port Ir.nd Flouring Mill company's ware house was destroyed by fire last night the loss being estimated at $12,000. It is believed a premature expbwlon of nitro-Klycerlne placed by burglars 177S wu responsible. For congress, 300 precincts give Ev ans, democrat 12922; stout, demo crat, 117S4; Madder, republican, 9100; MoCormlck republican, 10,124. SEATTLE. Nov. 4. Complete re turns from 466 out of 203 J precincts.' give for U. S. senator, Jones, republi can. 8753; Black, democrat, 6664; Hanson, progressive, 5990. The prohibition vote In this same precincts: For, 24,221; against 26, 152. Eight hour measure: For, 9066; against, 1796. Congresional, first district. precincts out of 313, give Humphrey, republican, 909; Moore, democrat, 647; Griffiths, progressive, 527. Second district, 49 precincts out of 454. Hadley. republican. 1513: Hust ed. democrat, 364; Campbell, progres sive. 236. For congress Humphreys, republi can, Hadley, republican, Johnson, re publican and Dill democrat, are In the lead. In other districts La Follette, repub lican and Drumheller are running close together. Dw-kpond Matte In Bath. NEW YORK. Nov. 4 When Miss Jennie Llbby and her sister, of Ma sard Is. Me., arrived at the Hotel Laurelton with several bags and a large box they demanded a room with a large bathroom and a proportionate ly large tub and insisted upon seeing jj the kuarters before registering. ine manager oi tne hotel later found half a dozen live ducks swim ming about in the tub. Bank Call l-wued. WASHINGTON. Nov. 4 Comp troller of the currency Issued a call Third 'district. 92 precincts out of f,,r ,he nditlon of the national banks 491. Johnson, reppblican, 2611; Drury democrat, 1551; Warburton, progres sive. $92. Fourth district. 48 precincts out of 421, Lafollette repub., 2605. Drum heller. democrat, 2210; Peacock, pro. gresslve, 795. Fifth district, 96 precincts out of S64. Rosenhaupt, republican, 1947: Dill. dem. 2444; Corkey, progreslve, 2154. at the close of business October 31. WISHIKGT0.1 MAY BE DRY BY 1 1 THOUSAND Japanese Colonise Ile. BERLIN. Nov. 4 The following was given out for publication In of ficial quarters. "The Japanese have sent to the Marianne Islands 1100 emigrants and have appointed a civil governor and ei:ht officials for the Islands. The officials are already there. This fact (hows tht the Japanese statement concernimc her temporary occupation of these islands U most Improbable." WALLA WALLA. Wash., Nov. 4. tSpecial) On the question of state wide prohibition yes terday Walla Walla county voted dry by a majority of 1700. The city of Walla Walla voted dry with a majority of 500. It is estimated by the antl-suloon leader of the state that prohi bition has carried In Washing ton by 11 000. The UV1U Wal la Bulletin estimates the dry majority in Washington will be 5. U00. PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 4 With only 40 per cent of the vote outside of Multnomah counted. Indications were that Oregon has gone dry. In Multnomah the wets were lead ing by 1700. but It seems probable that outside counties will return a majority of 10,000 or more for the prohibition amendment. . Incomplete returns from 17 Ore gon counties outside of Multnomah. with only ten per -cent of the rote counted, showed 8724 favoring pro hibition and 6707 against. If this ratio Is maintained the measure comes to Multnomah with something like 20,000 majority In Its favor. Two hundred and five precincts, thirty-six Incomplete In Multnomah, give the drys 9S54 and the wets 11. 536. PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 4 Incom. plete returns In the second district, for congresman, 109 precincts out of 429 precincts, give Evans, democrat 872: Slnnott, republlcan-progreslve. 1982. Incomplete returns from 527 pre clncU out of 1447 In Oregon for V. 8. senator give Booth, republican, 9681; Chamberlain, democrat 11.113; Han ley, progressive, 2409. Democratic headquarters claim Chamberlain elected. For governor, 527 precincts out of 1467 In Oregon: Gill. progressive. 312: Smith, democrat. 7794: I" Ren. Independent. 367; Withycombe. re publican. 10.593. Prohibition Ves. 4SS2; no. 5122. Incomplete returns from 229 pre cincts out of 713 In first district for congressman: Hawley, republican. 5009; Holllster. democrat, 2774; Mears. progressive, 173. KA LA MATH FALLS. Nov. 4 Com plete returns from nine precincts in Klamath county give Chamberlain 1005. Booth 420. LA GRAXDE. Nov. 4 Nineteen precincts In Union eount. Incomplete give Cleaver 739: Evans, 507; H dlis ter, 0; Slnnott, 740; Booth 77J, Cham berlain. 1123; Smith. 1 020; Withy, combe 107S; dry 0, wet HZ. MOUO, Xov. 4. Three precincts. Incomplete In Sherman county give Cleaver 151: Evans 51; Slnnott 210. Chamberlain 211; Booth 2 72, Smith. 215; Withycombe 23, dry j, wet 14 ENTERPRISE, Nov 4 Eleven precincts In Wallowa county, ronipletn give Cleaver JJ5; Eviins 174, Slnnott 267: Booth ChumberUIn 391; Smith 333; Withycombe 4:0 HOOD RIVKIt. Nov. 4 - Kour pre cincts In Hood lllver county, com plete and eUht Incomplete Klvs i.. Ver 2i0; Kans 2: Slnnott 410; Booth 29. fhamlierUin 314: Smith 100, Wlthcombe 3o, dry 40, .t ZH'I. M i:'!Fi!i carried Jsi ..v 4 ''K.ni.l,. -rt.! n county by a pl'jrul- (CoiitlriUed on p( Hi t )