0it
MILLION" DOLLAR SEASON.
Douglas1 CoUnty exports for the
present fall and winter season will
bring 1,000.000 new money.
EVIEW
HI" SI N BAS IS GOOD.
Good crops and high prices makes
money plentiful. Review advertisers
get the business.
VOL. XIX.
ROSKBURG. OREGON. WKIIN'KSDAY KVKMXG, XOVRMIl Kit H. IIIKI.
No. 21 fl.
ROSEBURG
CHAIRMAN M't'ORMICK liECKIV
i:i) WORD THAT WILSON WAS
(lAIMXtj. IX MINNESOTA AND
HAD LKAL Oh' ABOl'T 7000
VOTKS.
WILSON CARRIED WASHINGTON
A InitK Distance Telephone Message
.nl Noon Said Wilson Has Car
ried Xew Hampshire Ily
About H50 Votes.
XKW YORK, Nov. 8. Democratic
enthusiasts paraded Second street in
front of the National headquarters.
Chairman McCormick received a tele
gram declaring that Wilson probably
had carried California. The Demo
crats, with a band, paraded Klfth
Avenue before the Republican head
quarters. -McCorniick received a long
distaiii-e telephone report that Wilson
had carried Xew Hampshire by 350
votes.
Klcction Is Cnneetletl.
XEW YORK, Nov. S. President
Wilson was steadily gaining this af
ternoon in Minnesota and Califor
nia. If he carries either his election
is certain. President Wilson still
needs 1 0 electoral votes. The Re
publicans concede his election, altho
they repeatedly announced that Chas.
K. Hughes was elected.
Peeilicts Wilson's Election.
XKW YORK. Nov. 8. The Demo
cratic National Committee claimed
270 electoral .votes. They included
California. They declared Wilson's
election Is certain.
Many Votes Claimed.
MOW YORK, Nov. 8. Democratic
Chairman .McCormick this afternoon
reiterated bis claim that Wilson will
be re-elected by 288 electoral votes.
Hti.uhcs Has Ix'ad.
l.OS AXtllOl.liS, Xov. 8. Republi
cans announced that Hughes had 65,
000 plurality over Wilson in South
ern California.
Wilson Carries Washington.
BKATTLK. Nov. 8. Complete re
turns from 200 Seattle precincts give
Wilson a 7 000 lead. Wilson will
probably carry Washington from 10,
ono to 1 fi.OOO.
Wilson Is leading.
FT. P.M'U Minn., Nov. 8. Minne
sota with one-fifth of the total vote
counted at noon, Wilson Is 7,000
votes ahead. It is impossible to fore
cast the result. Wilson is gaining.
The farmer vote will decide.
Wilson Carried Ohio.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 8. It was defi
nitely learned that Wilson carried
Ohio by approximately 75,000 votes.
Minnesota l'or Wilson.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 8. Chair
man Dan Daly, of the Democratic
State Executive Committee, claimed
Wilson lias carried Minnesota by
over over 20,000 votes.
Wilson Is Gaining.
NEW YORK. Xov. 8. The Repub
licans conceded North Dakota. Wyom
ing, Kansas and Idaho. Wilson has
a total of 256 electoral votes. He
needs 211(1 votes to elect.
Chicago Is Complete.
CHICAGO. 111., Nov. 8. The city
complete for President is as follows:
Hughes, 365. 036; Wilson, 324.600.
Wilson Curries Nebraska.
LINCOLN". Xov. 8. Nebraska's es
timated Wilson majority is 20.000
votes. The drys won overwhelming
ly. Pendleton Vote Heavy.
PENDLETON, Xov. 8. Tuesday's
election here' had the heaviest vote
recorded in many years. Although
the returns from the state are com
ing In slowly It 1s believed the nor
mal measure was defeated by a de
cisive majority. Practically all of
the Republican candidates for coun
ty office were ebcted.
Big Vote Polled.
DALLAS. Ore. ,Xov. 8. With fair
weather prevailing. Polk County yes
terday recorded a record breaking
vote. More than HO per rent of the
registration had been polled at noon.
Hughes lead Wilson here by about
.'loo votes.
President iul Vote Close.
HOOD RIVER. Nov. 8. Reports
received here today from every pre
cinct in the county Indicate that yes
terday's vote was the heaviest ever
polled here. The vote between Wil
son and Hughes was close.
Hughes Carried Wallowa.
ENTERPRISE. Ore.. Nov. 8. In
complete returns received here -at
noon today show that President Wil
son ran somewhat behind Charles
K. Hughes in this county. The vote
was the heaviest ever polled in this
section of the state.
Wilson Is landing.
MEDFORD, Ore.. Nov. ,v- Partial
returns summarised here today Indi
cate that Wilson rarrleil Jackson
County by a majority of several
hundred votes. Hawley and Weath
crford, for Congress. BTe running
neck and neck. The single tax meas
ure was snowed under, also the
COKE IS LEADING
Complete returns received
from practically every precinct
Coos County give the fol
lowing for circuit judge: Pot
ter 1019, Skipworth 1510,
Hamilton 1648, and Coke
1961. Buchanan's vole was so
light iu Coos County that the
newspapers neglected to men- J
tion it in their returns. 4
brewers amendment, while the dry
all the precincts at hand.
Wilson's Vote
LA GRANDE, Ore., Nov. 8. Un
ion County yesterday polled the
heaviest vote in its history. Returns
compiled at noon indicate that Pres.
Wilson carried the county over Clias.
K. Hughes by a small majority.
HUCiilKS WAS KTKOXU.
SALEM. Ore., Nov. 8. Marion
County yesterday gave Charles K.
Hughes a heavy vote for President.
W. C. Hawley, for Congress, carried
the county by several hundred votes
over Mark V. Weatherford, his
Democratic oponent.
Returns Very Slow.
BAKER, Nov. 8. Baker County
vesterday cast the biggest vote in its
history. Although . rain and snow
made the rural roads heavy, the
farmers were out in force. It Is
practically conceded that Wilson
carried the county.
Hughes Is Leading
THE DALLES. Ore., Now 8.
Wasco County gave Chas. E. Hughes
a slight lead over President Wilson.
The returns are slow iu coming in
and the results will not be available
before tonight.
K-pulIiemiN In Lin1.
TOLEDO, Ore.. Nov. S. Chrles E.
Hughes is leading in Lincoln County,
according to the incomplete returns
received here up to 2 ocloek this af
ternoon. Wilson Is Leading.
ALBANY, Ore., Nov. S. Incom
plete returns received from a major
ity of the precincts in Linn County
rulknte that Wilson will have a sub
stantial majoriay over Charles E.
Hughes. All Republican candidates
for county office were elected.
Itlg Vote Cast.
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Nov. 8.
Klamath County yesterday polled
the heaviest vote for many years. U
is believed that Hughes will carry
the county by a slight majority.
H nglies Vote Strong
OREGON CITY. Nov. 8. Clacka
mas County yesterday polled the
heaviest vote for many years. " It is
believed Hughes will carry the coun
ty by a slight majority.
Returns ( '-oining Slow.
McMlNNVILLE, Ore., Nov. 8.
Weather conditions were delightful
here yesterday and more than HO per
cent of the registered vote was pol
led. The count Ir progressing slow
ly and it is not believed the Complete
returns will be available before to
night. The women took an active
interest in yesterday's election here.
Crook For Hughes.
PRINICVILLK, Ore., Nov. 8. In
"Oinplete returns received here up to
noon today indicate that Charles E.
Hughes has carried the county by a
flight majority.
(Continued on Pago Six.)
PRECINCTS
Uraln . . . y
I'HRfl Creek . . . .
Apolegate
Yoncallit
Klkheart
Conistock
Glendalo
Calapooia
Oakland
IMnkston
Nichols
Kiddle
Looking Class .
Melrose
North Myrtle . .
Wilbur .......
Mt. Scott
Kast l.'nip(ila . .
Coles Valley . . .
Olalla
Camas Valley . .
Tiller
Parrott
Hermann
Mill
Soldiers' Home
I'mpiiua
Caro
Woodward . . . .
Hellows
I.ane
KoseburR
Hamilton
Benson
Deer Creek . . .
IMxonvllle
ICdenbower . . . .
Kast Sutherlin .
West Sutherlin
West lloseburtr
(Jreen
West Fork
Days Creek . . .
(lardiner
Ileedsport
W. K. ST. JOHN WAS KKKCTKD
COI NTV COMMISSIOXKH OVER
ROBERT W. LO(i BY A MA
JORITY OE APPROXIMATELY
:too VOTES.
EDWARD LENOX IS Rf-ELECTED
John S. Coke, J. W. Hamilton and .
E. Skipworth Arc Leading in the
Contest for Circuit Judge
of This District.
Complete returns received here at
;l o'clock this afternoon from approxi
mately 45 of the 57 voting precincts
in Douglas County show conclusive
ly that V. E. St. John, of Sutherlin,
has been elected county commissioner
over R. W. Long, of Yoncalla, by a
majority o! not less than 4 00 votes.
Late returns indicated that Mr. St.
John is gaining and it is possible that
his majority will be swelled to ."Vtiu
votes. In the Sutherlin precincts
Mr. St. John received almost the solid
support of his constituents, while iu
Oakland, Mr. Long fell short of hih
anticipated vote. Mr. St. John dis
played great Htrength in the South
ern part of the county, where he led
his Democratic opponent by a big
ninjority.
The contest for'county clerk ter
minated about as predicted by the
Review more than a week ago. Mr.
Lenox displayed great strength in
practically all sections of Douglas
C o u nty a n d d e tea t ed C. V . CI a r k ,
his Republican oponent, by nearly
StiO votes. As the later returns are
received, .Mr. Lenox Is gaining and
it Is possible that his majority will
increase to Jt."0 votes.
In the contest for Circuit Judges,
John S. Coke, of Marshfleld. is in
the lead. J. W. Hamilton is running
second, while Judge Skipworth, of
Lane County, will finish in third
place. Edwin O. Potter fell far short
of carrying his party 'vote In Doug
las County, and is several hundred
votes behind Judge Skipworth. J. A.
Buchanan "also ran," according to
the latest returns received here. He
finished a poor fifth.
Guy Cordon, Republican, was elect
ed county assessor over Robert Ash
worth, by a heavy majority.
Attorney B. L. Eddy was elected
State Senator, while Charles Brand,
of Garden Valley, and Roy Griggs, of
Conistock, were chosen Representa
tives. Win, 1 1. Gore, Republican candi
date for Joint Representative from
Douglas and Jackson Counties, is
leading here by a few hundred votes.
Late returns Indicate that II. B.
Church has been re-elected constable
UN OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS
s
2
IT
.. 1 25 74 1 22 7 1 71 lfi3 lir, 111 !l2
..11X 55 IU Alt 7:i III !l2 S!l r,s xs
. . 04 811 62 I 4S H3 77 IS lilt f.'J
. . 72 SI 7S (11 55 1)7 llil : 72 Mi
. . 2li 51 :iU 4 2 20 4 2 52 2:i 4 2 :i!l
.. 47 25 50 1 5 :)4 45 IU 1)7 :!7 2S
.. Ill 152 XII 115. til 1 47 1 55 5S 150 loll
.. 7 ii:i X4 !i2 til inn lis r.t; in s'i
..105 .105 112 SI 57 1 15 1111 87 1 "7 111
. . 7 70 SO 511 45 110 II I lis li2 S2
..1114 70 !Hi 57 4:1 115 X4 s:i !t:i !7
.. 70 52 tifi ::i 21 x:i 50 47 52 7U
.. 4 711 56 57 :!5 SS 7S 5'l 117 S2
.. 85 lill 84 117 Ii4 72 711 fill 51 XI
.. XII 1211 US Sll 55 Mil 125 Oil 10:! 105
.. 85 70 82 fil 5li mi 1 05 42 XS xi;
. . 21 2:i 24 110 12 4 1 ;!II 2 1 2(1 211
.. 411 411 4(i 4 1 20 57 (11 4 1 411 I'.O
.. till 58 75 42 25 tl 117 511 72 U'l
.. 1li 55 55 211 27 0 5 . 52 42 52 57
.. 52 5U 52 2S 21 52 55 45 27 112
.. 12 21 22 IS 22 IS 25 12 22 35
. . 42 1 4 4H 12 2U 57 li I II 4H 4''
. . SS 711 87 7 1 10 Hill 1 22 82 1 24 1"4
. . il'l '27 li:l 2 1 4 1 55 51 57 45 1.7
... 85 2i X5 2 1 57 112 25 55 2 1 '.S
..1 24 82 1 22 80 411 1 25 1 1 4 1 22 1 2H 1 211
... 81 85 Sli 7S 27 1111 111 75 loll 0 I
. . 1KI 111 HI 711 52 12 1 II" 7u 1211 ion
. . 2S 55 45 4 1 20 So (IS 25 lis 511
...US XS 102 Il'l 51 lOli lot IIS 1 02 711
...114 llli 1 1 5 85 24 1 511 1 4S 80 1 25 1 1:1
. .. 2S 72 42 55 1 'I 74 7S 41 17 111
, . . 82 7 1 78 62 4 l'i 7"' 72 1 02 8 5
. ..lux sx 111 74 2:1 1 22 1 25 in:: llu lo7
17 70 02 50 40 lo'l lot XH 82 X".
'l17 7 1 111' 57 46 1 27 1 22 SS 112 125
. .. 80 XI! 77 77 61 OS OS 52 75 On
... 02 4 1 X 2 27 II 6 00 62 55 42 75
' M 7 4 OU 6 6 57 1 20 1 2 1 0 7 1 02 117
70 57 72 46 48 76 65 62 55 82
10 211 8 10 7 10 1:1 4 12 0
28 42 20 28 25 4 1 4S 20 40 40
!lu5 In:',
. . . 65 105
ALFRED JOHNSON WAS
BEATEN FOR SHERIFF
BY A BIG MAJORITY
f. MAltSHFIELDkOre. .Nov. 8
Practically complete returns
$ from Coos County indicate
J that W. W. Gage was elected
J- sheriff over Alfred Johnson, -U
$ the present incumbent, by a 4
4 majority of at least 700 votes. .J.
4 Air. Gage was sheriff of Coos 4
4 County for 18 years, and re- J
4 tired from that office only two -i
$ years ngo. John Hall, Demo- 4"
crat, defeated L. A. Litjeqvist
4 for district attorney by a ma- 4
jority exceeding 1000 votes. 4
J Robert Watson, for some lime
clerk of Coos County, was also J.
4- defeated. 4
..H"I"H' M"M"M 1- M-T
of the Deer Creek district by a sub
stantial ninjority.
District Attorney George Xeuncr.
O. C. Brown, candidate for county
school superintendent; Milton B.
Germond, candidate for county sur
veyor; Charles B. Wade, candidate
for coroner, and J. E. Sawpers, can
didate for county treasurer, were
elected without opposition.
SINGLE TAX If EATEN.
All returns received here today in
dicate that the single tax amendment
was beaten in Douglas County by a
big ninjority. The tax limitation
measure is still in doubt In-re, al
though it may have carried in the
county by a slight majority. The
single Item veto measure was prob
ably sanctioned In Douglas County
by a small vote. The measure pro
viding for a normal school at Pen
dleton was snowed under by the vot
ers of Douglas County.
4 gCINE LEADS BY 44)0. 4
J Tabulated reports of the
I- election returns from approxi- 4
4 mutely 48 of the 57 voting pre- 4
$ cincts In Douglas County indi- 4
J cate that George K. Quine has
f been re-electeu slierffr over
Harry Pearce by a niajoni., of !
4 about 4 00 votes. Actual fig- 4
j ures based on the returns al-
J ready at hand show the foliow
! lug results: Quine :t4 4,
Pearce l!!Kt,(i. Quine's majority $
4 Ih 408 votes. There are still
4 13 precincts to be heard from
and it is the opinion of Sheriff
Quine's friends lhal his lead
4 will bo Increased lo 500 votes.
iore i. cans tiowuni.
$ Complete returns received
from 4 4 of the 57 precincts in
Douglas County show Ibe fnl
4 lowing results for joint repre
4 senlative from Jackson and
Douglas counties: (lore -M.il, j
4- Howard L'2ti. CompIHe re- .J
4 turns from 10 out of 01 pre- J
4 cincts in .taekson County give
4 Gore :!I0 7, Howard 1MS7.
4-
Oil
XI!
loll
00
106
IIS
7 1
4 8
4 5
sx
81
1 III!
6 8
1U2
51
48
21
58
4 I
2 6
18
I S
I 2
61
20
15
IIS
6 4
107
47
65
45
47
H8
0 7
6 2
107
142
60
82
12 5
! 6
W.
107
2 5
76
82
4 2
COMPLETE REiTRXS RECEIVED
HERE THIS AETERXOOX FROM
FORTY PRECINCTS GAVE MR.
HI GHES A SLIGHT LEAD OVER
PRESIDENT WILSON.
HAWLEY WAS SUCCESSFUL HERE
George II, Burnett and Frank
.Mi iiue Carried Ihuiglas County
for Justices of the Supreme
Court Mickle Elected.
Complete returns received from
about 4 4 of the 57 voting precincts
at noon today indicated that Charles
E. HugheB has carried Douglas
County over Woodrow Wilson by a
slight majority. In lioseburg Air.
Hughes led his Democratic opponent
by G2 votes.
Although early returns indicated
that Mark Weatherford, Democratic
candidate for Congress, stood a good
show of carrying Douglas County
i lie tide turned luring the night anil
W. C. Hawley. Uepublican. ts now
leading iu this contest hy several
hundred voles. Republican Imdcrs
claim Mr. Hawley will have a major
ity of more than loot! votes In thin
county. Mr. Weatherford polled a
heavy vote in the railroad precincts,
but lost iu the rural districts.
In the contest for Justice of the
Supreme Court, George 11. Burnett,
of Marion County, and Frank A.
Moore, of Columbia County, are
leading with a majority of several
hundred voles. Both Mr. Burnett
and Mr. Moore arc personally known
in Douglas County and had the ear
nest support -of their many friends.
Mr. Burnett will probably poll the
heaviest vote for Justice of the Su
preme Court in Douglas County.
John D. Mickle, of Multnomah
County, carried Douglas County for
Dairy and Food Commissioner by a
big vote.
Fred G. BuchteJ has carried Doug
las County for Commissioner of the
Public Service Commission by a
heavy majority.
Ben Olcott. for Secretary of State,
had no opposition ami ran far ahead
of his party ticket. Mr. Olcolt ts a
Republican.
BAKER WILL RESIGN.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 8. It wan
learned definitely that Secretary of
War linker intended to resign aHer
March I, no matter who wins the
election. Mr. Baker intended to
resign after serving one year. He
made (his stipulation when, he ac
cepted the office.
Mrs. M. .1. Perkins relumed home
to Drain this alternoon after making
a short, visit here.
FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON
I
o
0 7
1 oil
611
711
20
5S
72
OS
2 4
27
20
4 2
2 1
I 7
122
0 7
(IS
25
28
87
7 6
7 I
4 6
4ti
211
II
21
27
40
2 4
2 li
4 I
4ii
:. I
1 6
I 2
I ;
I I
5
10
8 5
1 1
II
1 1
HI
4 I
22
1 24
:i 5
2 1
2X
40
12
2 1
0
71
8 5
2 1
4 5
60
4 5
4 I
17
IS
I 118
56
5i;
20
Iu
4 I
18
17
4 0
6 2
1 7
41;
50
lis
211
4 5
6 7
2 1
16
'10
2:1
1 7
I 5
10
16
n:i
5 1
100
lux
4 0
7 2
1 16
XU
10
8 I
78
0 2
65
4
26
4S
5 8
4 2
12
4 6
4 I
6
2 6
I 2
5
li
4 5
2 5
I I
4
24
A M E N I M E X T HEAT E X .
Late returns received from
approximately 4 5 of the 57
precincts In Douglas County
indicate that the brewery
amendment has been beaten by
a vote of almost three to one.
The amendment prohibiting
the Importation of liquor into
Oregon carried hy a slight ma
jority in Douglas County.
DRYS CLAIM: TWO STATES.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8. Prohibition
made noteworthy gains in yester
day's contest. Its greatest victory
was In Michigan, where it is asserted
on the returns at hand that all the
remaining wet spots in the slate
have been eliminated. This Includes
the city of Detroit, the great Indus
trial center, which voted to wipe out
the saloons hy a majority of 25,000.
Figures are not available on the rest
or the state. This puts out of busi
ness ;t208 saloons and 7!) breweries.
The wet and dry issue was up in
eight states: Michigan, Montana,
California, Missouri, Nebraska,
Florida and South Dakota. The pro
hibition leaders asserted they were
certain to win In four of these.
Michigan, Montana, South Dakota
and Nebraska, with excellent chances,
of making gains in the others, prin
cipally Florida and parts of Missouri.
Montana has 1587 saloons and 19
breweries, which will retire from
business if the early returns are
borne out hy the complete vote.
South Dakota has 200 saloons and
three breweries, while Nebraska has
S02 saloons, 15 breweries and one
distillery. The drys say they car
ried In these states.
In Minnesota the wet and dry Is
sue was fought out In the Seventh
and Eleventh districts, but the re
mit Is not known, although the drys
teemed confident of success and are
claiming a victory tonight.
Baltimore defeated prohibition by
25.000 to IIO.OOO votes, but Fred
Tick County, including Frederick
Jily, went dry. Tho vote in Havre
Degraco, the big racing center. Is
dose and both sides are claiming the
victory.
In Florida, ns In California, the
UMttimcut or the vast number of
'ourists was taken Into consldern-
ion. Hotel keepers and railroads,
is well as all other concerns and per
ionc dependent to a large, degree pn
he tourist business, fought prohibi
tion vigorously, saying It would de
prive Florida of Its chief bouicc of
revenue. This has been a bitterly
'ought uuestion for three or four
years.
For Florida It has been strictly a
mailer of business, for it counts
'leavlly on the tourist patronage.
Nineteen slates wero dry prior to
yesterday's election, and In some of
'he others the wet area has been nar
rowed down to a few spots which i
determined effort was expected to
wipe out. No returns have yet been
received from Nebraska or Missouri
m the results In those states and
;-iouth Dakota's resull has been
uvamped in Hie field of matter per
laining to the National result.
Indirectly, the wet and dry issue
was a factor in Illinois, and the re
fContfnued on Pno Six.)
n
I I
1 111 (12 1 1 2 811 60 1 22 US 78 (ill 121 28 1 58 145 45
llil IS 87 76 50 I US XII Sll nil 1 24 62 Oil 83 74
50 117 116 2 1 611 64 ii I 77 67 6 1
112 66 lo2 41 lili 70 IS Oil 52 811 42 00 72 60
2-1 .2 lili HI 4U 2 1 1 0 40 27 28 1 2 5(1 47 211
.ll 18 :il 20 26 42 27 40 1 7 4 1 20 117 21 47
55 I5U IU7 02 1 02 1 26 74 1 58 80 06
1; I 1,4 his 70 1 02 84 6 1 1 1 7 82 02 48 111 OK (ill
Si; 02 loo 1U0 1 02 86 04 IIS 77 108 45 1 25 108 72
i; 112 82 65 86 62 62 80 20 Oil
Hi, ti 55 OS 7S XS 70 711 47 105 20 1 22 08 5 1
r,r, 41 21; lis 20 72 42 66 28 :l 54 75 66 45
47 r,7 50 55 7 1 55 511 65 4 1 0 10 1111 71 45
74 :;u 52 62 75 54 70 52 25 70 22 72 44 62
(if, 11,8 luii 78 SS 1 1 2 7 1 1 2 1 88 87 28 Hill 68 7l)
til c,2 1 7 1 01 70 78 66 8 1 64 70 2 1 112 75 611
17 20 25 10 20 '24 17 26 28 22 12 2S 20 22
411 21 IU 47 51 1 2 27 5 1 24 50 28 57 45 26
r, mi 60 5U 70 II 48 72 42 72 2ll 81 57 411
.r, 4-. r,2 us c:; r,o 4: r,s 44 40
4t; 211 20 fl 52. 28 27 52 20 52 2 1 75 66 20
TI ;u IU 25 27 211 1 4 28 2 1 2ll 111 17 16 22
CI 17 in 51 2 1 28 48 Hi IS 4 1 7 56 40 211
KH 711 75 X2 till 1 02 62 112. 52 1 0 :t 42 1 1 8 06 67
r,:i 25 2 1 511 45 55 5U 5ll 2 1 7 1 17 81 72 211
lili It 22 US 25 68 , 67 2u 22 57 24 50 27 45
I114 71; 07 1 01: Sll I I 5 lull 06 50 I III
7'l 117 72 85 55 118 Sll 8', 52 HIS 52 lull 88 68
Kil 7', lis 85 1 0 1 88 711 1 1 6 110 1 114 Sli SS 82 86
; ," 40 4:! 4 1 58 22 70 27 58 25 77 50 24
; tit Sll XO XI llli 70 102 54 1 1 2 72 102 70 102
V i, Hill 08 65 1 24 85 122 XII 115 57 1 50 104 02
:ill 5 1 50 52 55 55 3:! 78 22 58 3 1 73 66 40
Kl f,", 70 76 7 1 86 83 70 43 1112 28 1 t II 01 46
I ;r, X5 H4 XI llu 7 1 1 211 51 1 27 65 1 1 7 00 80
KU 4.1 70 76 1 02 (12 67 82 65 83 4U 1118 85 50
H r,( (in !, 11,4 85 lull 87 0 1 55 1 27 103 74
7-, r,S 15 Hill 73 03 77 8 1 55 0 1 37 05 82 55
K 26 6 1 2 1 33 02 74 5 1 28 86 24 81 66 48
75 id (in OS 78 00 76 101 56 07 33 114 104 67
CO 4U 46 72 70 57 55 70 33 77
5 il II 3 12 8 I 15 I II 6 7 7 6 13
I, 3ii 22 31 52 23 10 53 32 35 20 38 42 25
. . 5!l 05 63 1 1 3 64 1 13
... 116 72 04 CO 42 111)
im 25 VOTES
i;i:i;it ai.i.y ro.cuiKi that
HIS M.UOItlTY WJI.Ij NOT BE
IIKI.OW THAT KKil HE.-MINNE-SOTA
MAY MX'llli: THE UK-
sri.T.
WESTERN STATES FOR WILSON
Gets Washington, Idaho, Montana,
Hah, Wyoming, Nebraska, Kan
sas, South Dakota Oregon
and California for Hughes.
Although the actual figures were
not obtainable, newspaper dis
patches received here late this after
noon Indicated that President Wilson
has been re-elected over Charles E.
Hughes, his Republican opponent.
At 10 o'clock this morning the
contest for President dwindled down
to a question of who would carry
Minnesota, which had . previously
been claimed by the Democrats. At
(hat hour the President was leading
Mr. Hughes hy 7000 votes, and the
Democrats claimed the President
would carry the slate by 10.000
voles. Since that hour President
Wilson has been gaining steadily,
and it is generally predicted that he
will carry Minnesota by a good big
majority. In this event President
Wilson will have at least 275 elector
al votes, while Mr. Hughes will have
257 electoral votes. In some quar
ters It is claimed that Mr. Wilson's
electoral votes will total 288. Mr.
Hughes will probably curry Oregon
by 4000 votes, but will lost Wash
ington by 10,000. California has also
gone for Mr. Hughes.
0. T. Soursby, of Riddle, came
down this afternoon, bringing tho
election returns from his precinct.
L E. Rice, of Isadore, returned
today after a brief visit In this city
on business.
The estate of. Kber Wright, de-.
ceased, was admitted to probate this
ifternoon nnd Verneta Wright, the
widow, was appointed administratrix
hy an order of tho court. The estate
Is said to have a value of about $1,
200. A. A. Wilder, L. D. Hughes
and J. II. Itoolh were named as ap
praisers. $! ! I $ 2 i I 2 "1 11 1
TIIIIKE .U'lHiKS l.l:l.
KIMiKNK, Nov. 8. Upturns .f.
from Hohtoii, !ooh, DuiiKlftH, 4
l.nno and Lincoln rouuMch nt. 4
II p. nt. giv( llnchanan H0!)0, 4"
Colin Ilamlllnn 10,5:12, 4-
roller 1 1 1 . 1 ! i r , Sklpworlli 11,-4
4 hi;. 4
I'