' onset historical
. SOCIETY. ,
Auditorium
roseburg Mews.
WEATHER
DAILY TEMPERATURE
fTihe.t yeNterdwy 61
Lmett but ullit 44
Which U Included The Evening New and The Roseburg R
eview
Review
" .... ,.,- OP ROSKBCRQ REVIEW -
.1 XXI". tlwpB.Bl'M. OKKGON, WK1NKSI.1Y. XOVKMHKR 3. HfcM vim. iv v. .
Iff BELIEVED
GONE REPUBLICAN
knlyTwo
At All
0'
Offices Considered
Doubtful at Two
Clock Today.
1ERK IS VERY CLOSE
. .v ...Ittlmirr in Xerk K"ll
P" . ..... l.ill.xl In
low i-ih -
All Turin l " uu.j.
Throughout llu' coumy K.
a tnd wniic mo
.... f ih,. roirislered voters, yet
,u as good as in (tinner presiden-
L k..ir thun over before. The
.... nnm
lowing, but Hi" fliibt hinged on
onic.'s. Hint of state senator
a Douglas county, the county
khip and commissioner. The
iM-es. Riddli' and Lenox for
"t Fildv and McClintock for aena-
- and St.iinis and Long for cora-
..inner. had tnaiio a gooa caui-
nH all nitlit long as returns
uuui'd to come in it was a neck
j neck rcce between the repulill
i nd democratic nominees for
,,.ihrce offices, with a slight lead
r the republicans, Kddy, Riddle and
inn. Early morning returns oe
i to change matters a trifle, with
irn dropping behind Long, of
3call. the democratic nominee for
,nty commissioner.
Toe contest for Bhenff between
rmer. republican, and Fearce,
;jocrat, was indicated to be close
returns coming in to the News
lew durlni; the latter part of the
but by 8 o'clock this morning
complexion of the situation
need materially. Starmer forging
ad by at least 600 voles, which
iwas malutained all the forenoon
: later augmented by returns from
fj precincts, which assured his
tion by a big majority. "
The clerkship was one of the
sl contests seen in this county
aany years, and as this office has
a held by the democratic nominee
leveral years, It was admitted in
beginning that Kiddle had a hard
I to unseal Lenox. Early returns
Jtanliated pre-election forecasts
his matter, .and during the late
Irht and early morning friends of
a men had no facts at command
which to base a claim of elec-
The nominees for clerk ran
tand neck, first one and then the
r being in the lead. At 10 o'clock
morning Kiddle led bv nractlcal-
100 votes, which lead was held,
b some slight fluctuations as re-
ns arrived, until lli:aO. when the
was tied.
The senatorial fight was hotly con-
u. tcrny, republican, and Mc-
twk, deinornit. holflinr An even
I'e during the early hours of the
"ting, neither candidate being
to claim a victory. At 10 o'clock
returns h. sran to indicate timt
tably E.ldy might win. as he took
'Snt 1. ad about 9 o'clock, which
to about 2nii.
or county servevor r.a.. -.,.
f. had a walk-away from Wright,
noruocr.tic nominee. Also there1
00 real contest for aunnnirihln
s. republican, taking all honors
SISOt OVer Chanmnn tamnopo.ln
r Was no Contest fnr tho lnD.
rsofftee. Suwverp hpine tha nlir
i nominated bv otth,.r .,.. ..
lce. Alto nrnwn rnr.,.1,11,.,,..
"unty superintendent, and ftittor
" rener had the fl.,1,1 il . .1
far as t!,o various ' me.nro
ZlT!Wi- ,he Pub" evidently
ri11"?' rong negative
ln '""St all precincts.
oiing was brik or
t Of all reeist-reH v.,. ....
STAKIKI.I THANKS MtlKM)S
District Attorney George
Neuner this afternoon received
4 R long distance telephone mes-
sage from Robert Stanfield. who
Is practically conceded the elec-
tion to U. S. senator from Ore-
gon. Stanfield informed Mr.
Neuner that his lead had
reached 15,000 votes and was
expected to go to 26,000. He
asked the attorney to thank his
many friends who supported
him in Douglas county.
WCOOOCM0Xrrc
Ing ballots, and in some precincts a
large number of those falling to reg
ister swore la their ballot by means
of Blank A.
44 1'rartiict Complete.
At 12:30 p. m. today H precincts
in the county were complete. These
precincts gave the following vote on
national state and county candidates
Harding, 3,237 Cox, 1,784
Chamberlain, 1,87 I Stanfield.
2,420.
Van Winkle. 120 Coshow. 545
Kddy, 2.513 McClintock. 2.075
Marsh 2,811 Halley, 1.617
Shlrla, 2,6118 Hess 1.232
Long. 2,232 Stearns, 2,423
Pearce 2,121 Starmer 2.898
Lenox. 2,542 Riddle, 2.497
Calkins. 3.450 Chapman, 1,301
Krear 2,990 Wright, 1.547
The big race at one o'clock cen
tered around the county clerkship,
and Riddle and Lenox were running
neck and neck. The 44 complete pre
cincts give Lenox a slight lead. A tel
ephone mesage was received from
Drain stating that Riddle received a
majority of over 90 votes In that pre
cinct. Reedsport has not made any
official report except to state that
the count Is ln progress and will
probably not he completed until
midnight tonight. The number of
votes cast there totalled 516, and
the few that had been counted Indi
cated that the race between the
county officers was a close one.
40 I'reclncU Complete.
With ten precincts missing at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon, the 49 pre
cincts ln give the following totals:
Harding 3628, Cox 200Z.
Chamberlain 2172, Stanfield 2739.
Van Winkle 150, Bailey 10, Co-
show 848.
Eddy 2807. McClintock 2351.
Marsh 3165, Bailey 1712.
Shlrla 2976, HesB 1410.
Long 2615, Stearns 2695.
Pearce 2381, Starmer 3331. '
Lenox 2881, Riddle 2830.
Calkins 3737, Chapman 1 4?6.
Frear 3376, Wright 1745.
CXXY PAPER GRANTS DKFIIAT
CALVIN COOLIDGE
DAYTON. O.. Nov 2 Covernor
Cox's newspaper, the Dayton News.
issued an extra edition snortty De
fore 11 o'clock tonight, conceding
the election of Senator Harding, the
republican candidate, as president.
The governor himself sam ne woum
make no statement tonight. His
newsnaoers. however, carried the
election returns under the caption,
"Republican Landslide: Harding
Wins."
Governor Cox himself did not for
mally concede his dofoat regardless
of the statements made in nis pa
per. He said:
"I will make no statement tonight,
and whatever my paper says Is pure
ly Impersonal."
COX WATOIIKS KKTl'KNS
?eS ;Z;JvT
jScr tell
DAYTON, O., Nov. 2 Other than
casting his vote early In the day.
Governor Cox, democratic presiden
tial candidate apparently took only
a passive Interest In the election, but
tonight he went to his newspaper of
fice to watch returns.
The governor was smiling when he
reached the office at 7:30 p. m.,
accompanied by Mrs. Cox, but made
no comment on the election. At that
time the newsboys wore on the
streets with an extra edition carrying
news unfavorable to the candidate.
Outside of his office a big crowd
had gathered to await the record of
the vote, and it greeted the governor
with a cheer. Simultaneously a bull
etin from his office showed that the
governor had carried 12 out of the
265 precincts in Montgomery county
Including Dayton by 300 votes.
During the day, most of which
was spent at his home near here,
the governor seemingly showed no
worry and paid no atention to the
early scattering returns. His .first
Information came when he reached
his office, and then be offered no
comment.
i
1 I ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE IINITF.n ST A TPS I I
8 Hon. Warren G. Harding. Q
1 This picture is regarded as one of the most perfect likenesses of the Republican candidate for Presl- 8
8 !ent Vet made. It is a reproduction of an etching by a Chicago artist, who mau. similar picttua. of Theo. g
8 dore Roosevelt, General Pershing, General Focb, and other ecleoriUea. X
i
prone nee of four (tern'rationa at the
wedilinK. S. J. Mack, grandfather of
the biido, Mrs. J. Q. Stephenson,
niolher of the bride. Wood ley
Stephensou and his daughter, Clara
IK'lle.
I.OTAI, YH i Ol LK AUK
MAKIUKU THIS AFTKI.XOOX
R. W. PetreiiulQ of Melroae and
MIhh Allte Kugor of Looking Glaus
were united in marriage at one p. in.
today at the Christian church par
sonage. Rev. C. II. Hilton reading the
ouremony. Mr. Petrequin la a well
known Melroe rancher and the
brido la a former army nurae, hav
ing spent many months in Franco in
the recent war. The young couple
will nitiko their home at Looking
(jIuhh for the present.
Big Sum Changes
Hands on Election
THE l"OUTLAXI MARKET
PORTLAND. Nov. 3 Quotations
on prime hogs took an upward trend
today showing a market of M4-26
to $14.60. Cattle and sheep are still
firm nn former Quotations.
jas are eggs. There Is a tendoncy for
lower ana unstaoie i(uuuu.
butter.
o
Mrs. Arthur Alexander left this
morning for her home In Dillard. af
ter spending a short time ii. this city
visiting with her mother, Mrs. S. R
Alexander.
o
Mrs. William Kletxer. of Yoncalla.
was among the women folks who
stood before the News-Review bulle
tin board last night. Mrs. Kletier
made a special trip to Roseburg to
hear the returns and remained be
fore the bulletin boards until 1 a. m.
She was a loyal supporter of Harding
and when the news of the landslide
arrived she joined the cheering of
the crowds.
First Lyceum Num
ber Here Tonight
The Little Symphony concert, the
first number In the Lyceum course is
the main attraction in the city to
night. The concert Is to be given at
the high school building. Although
the ticket sale for the course has not
oeen largo enough to meet the el
penses, active teams of the Kose-
i. ...... It....!. Cl,l. of.. (tanvuuKlntr the
city today and with the usual large
number who buy Beasou ueaew,
it Is thought that, the amount may
be reached. The Music Club are all
standing back of the Lyceum this
year, and are endeavoring to bring
the very best of talent here for the
Roseburg people. Tonight all lovers
of music will be given the oppor
tunity to see and hear real musicians
as they appear In the Little Sym
phony concert. There are 6 members
of the organization and all are art
ists in his line. They have played to-
un v.. .nmfl time and are train
ed to harmonize perfectly. The oth
er three numbers on tne program
are said to be of the same standard
of excellence and will comprise the
best Lyceum course ever to be of
fered in the city.
'Gov. Olcott" Here
On Short Visit
iOT ON E VOTE
Charles Lerry, Roseburg's apple
broker, received one vote for city
recorder in Hermann precinct. Char
ley says he wasn't running but a
complimentary vote is always ac
ceptable to him. He stated further,
however, that It would be Impossible
for him to accept the city position,
owing to the increase in his apple
business .
o
vim Clliabeth Simpson of Suther-
lin came to Roseourg this morning
and spent a few hours shopping, re
turning to her home on the after
noon train. w
No doubt Governor Olcott will be
much surprised when he hears of his
visit to Roseburg today, a visit,
which, by the way, he never made.
The power or resemblance and sug
gestion was aptly demonstrated this
morning. It was first reported by
Ciuy Cordon that Governor olcott
was in the city greeting his friends
uud within an hour no less thun 16
persons bad "seen'' the governor,
while a few were purported to have
had conversation with him. A nows
sleuth was set on the trail and In
fifteen minutes had succeeded ln the
unearthing of the Information that
he had made the trip to Roseburg
from Salem by automobile and hud
been at the lmpe.ua hotel some time
during the morning, and later at
the Roseburg National Hank. Hot
upon the seem the representative of
the ever alert press followed ln the
wake of the 'Governor" until at last
he was cornered In the person of
Koy Griggs of Oomstock. whose re
semblance to the governor has been
remarked many tune, before, and
who was quietly taking In election
returns, all unconscious of the fu
rore he was causing.
LAST GAME TONIGHT
The last game of the Interclass
football series will be played at the
Uellows field tonight, and much In
terest is being shown by the student
body. Two games have been played,
'the combined teams of the Juniors
land Sophr.mores winning both. In
cae the Seniors and Freshmen win
j tonight It is possible that the series
J may be extended.
I Mr. and Mr:. A. A. Csmpbell, who
!hae been visiting here with Mr.
Campbell's brother. J. H. Campbell
fft this afternoon lor Eugene wnero
jthey reside.
Well Known Couple
Married Today
An Informal home wedding of
much inun'rit to hoRta of local
frienda, took pluoe at noon today
whn Archie II. Taylor and Mian Mat
tie Lee StephcnHon were united In
marriage at the Htepheiiwm home on
South Flint afreet. Hev. J. Ii. Ulek
son, of the Buptlut church, read the
ceremony in the presence tit tlje Im
mediate members of the family. The
Stephenson homo was churmlrigly ar
ranged with bowls of chrysanthe
mum. and a proi" union of autumn
leaves. The bride whh lovely in a
Kiuiple gown of French blue satin
and curried nn arm bouquet of
brides row. s. The wedding march
was played by Mian Clnyto lttank,
aunt of the bride. Immediately fol
lowing the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was nerved by the bride's
mother, Mrs. J. (J. Stephenson, and
the newly married couple left by au
tomobile for Kugene, Portland, and
other points north where they will
ttpend their honeymoon. The bride
wore a traveling suit of navy blue
trlcotlue and a small velvet and tue
tilllc cloth hat. They will return to
Roseburg later this month to make
their home hr this winter.
Miss Stephenson Ih the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stephenson and
Is a graduate of the Roseburg high
school. She was employed as book
keener for the Douglas County Llcht
ft Water company for koiuo time, hut
more recently has been employed al
the Rose confectionery store. 8he
Is a popular and urtive member of
the younger set of this city. Archie
Taylor is a former resident of Myr
tle Point, and Is the proprietor of
the Myrtle Point-Roseburg stage
line. Roth of the contracting pnrties
have a host of friends In Roseburg,
who extend sincere congratulations
and good wishes.
An unusual circumstance was the
PORTLAND. Nov. 3. Betting took
a fpurt yesterday and all told, there
will be several hundred thousand
dollars change hands on iho election
refills. Ret ween $160,000 and
$:!'(,, Oi0 were wpgered on the sena
torial contest, for this was considered
a better betting proposition than the
prej'id ntial race.
Kve:. money was the rule on Chant
h'M'hiin and Stantleld yesterday with
beis ranging from $5 to $T000. A
but nf $1000 to $500 was laid that
Chamberlain would win by 6000
vot en over his republican opponent.
A month ago the Chamberlain back
ers were oflering 4 to 1 with no tak
en.. The odds gradually changed as
the "Hiraight ticket argument was
pushed nnd Stanlleld's stock rose,
until beginning last Saturday the
wagers were at even money. On this
bards much Bianneld money appeared
but late yesterday afternoon there
was Htill several thousand dollars of
C'humberlaln "money without takers
In one of (he downtown poolrooms.
One cif-'ur store is holding $t0,000 In
stake on the uenatorial fight.
llHtdiiitf Odds Are 4 lo 1.
Odd;, of 4 to 1 prevailed that Hard
ing would be elected. The odds in
the eurit were greater, but$4 against
$1 was the accepted ratio in betting
circles In Portland yesterday. No
largo beta were made, but there were
many democrats willing to risk any
where vfrom $10 to $100 because ot
the attractive odds. During the late
hours yesterday afternoon a new
phatte of betting developed. A num
ber of bets were made, at even money
that Cox would carry Multnomah
county. These were offered by mem
bers of organized labor.
Ill Ink betting developed over the
congressional .election. The rule in
this cane, was on McArthur's lead.
There appeared to be a general belief
that the republican would win over
Dr. Lovejoy, but the element of
do u l)i was as to the amount.
MeArthnr Margin Put at IWMM.
The betting was that McArthur
would not win by more than 5000.
heHo wagers were placed at even
money. Odds of 2 to 1 were offered
that McArthur would win, irrespec
tive of mnjority.
Music Club Have
Crowded Meeting
Another crowded session of the
ohi lung Music club wus held la. si
night at the Heinline-Moorti conser
vatory of music. The most import
ant mutter to be taken up was the
securing of the Lyceum guarantee,
which at present Is falling far short.
The cost of the course has been set
at about $1200, und of (hat amount
only about $3.r0 has been pledged.
The Roseburg high school student
body and the Music club are handl
ing the course together, and the binh
school students have been canvassing
Iho city for the sale of the tickets
for the past few weeks. The open
ing number of the Lyceum, the Lit
tle Symphony concert, is to be given
tonight, and only today remains In
which to raise a considerable amounl
or those who are landing back of
Iho entertainment will lose. Several
teams were appointed at the meet
ing of the MimIc club last night, and
they will Hpend today making a com
plete canvass of the cliy. Luch mem
ber of the club has been nfked to
take a ticket and It is expected that
much headway will be made today.
The following program was given
afier the business session : Mrs. L.
Ii. Moore, of the conservatory, played
two numbers, Rfgoletto and Japanese
lit tide. Mrs. Win. Kletz'T, a promi
nent member of the club from Yon
calla, sung two groups of songs, fol
lowed by two songs by Miss Ruth
Wllcoi. An unusual and much en
Joyed number was a song by th"
girls' glee club of the high school,
comprising over forty voice, under
l he direct Ion of the music super
visor, Miss Ilelon Moore. A general
community sing, led by Miss Moore,
ended the program. A dainty Ivnch
was served and a social h'uir com
pleted the evonlng.
REPUBLICANS SWEEP
THE ENTIRE NATION
Will Have Majority Vote In
House and Senate Stan
field Leads Oregon.
FAVORS HARDING 2 TO 1
Htuto KcntuiitM In llcpubllonn Cohutui
and lUce Between Cluuiihcrlnin
and Htiuilleld Is KxctUiig
Hettult Xot Known.
It? AnnflalH lrt.
NKW YORK. Nov. 3 One of the
moat sweeping republican victories
in the party's history stood record 1
lor Warren G. Harding, for presi
dent and a republican congress.
Tremendous (unparalleled treat b-
llcau pluralities continued mounting
today. 1 he pluralities early tod.iy
gavo Harding the asurance of '429
electoral vol eg against 127 for Cox,
and with 75 votes doubtful, will -a
makes a larger majority In the el c
toral college since 1JS8S except lor
the vote for Wood row Wilson in
IV 1 2 during the republican split.
- Republicans Control t'oiigrvaN ..
NKW YORK, Nov. 3 Republican
control of congress assured by two
more votes with an Increased house
majority and a big prospect of an
increase In the senate was the major
part nf the election sweep. A not gain
of SO votes In the House Is shown
with complete returns in only 17
states, most of them democratic
strongholds. Eight of fifteen repub
lican senatorial candidates an win
ners and seven others have sub
stantial leads.
In ten other states all republican
candidates are In the van. For nine
teen democratic seats nine were won,
allot the successful candidates being
from southern states, while ln bor
der and western a lutes the others are
fighting an uphill battle.
" PORTLAND, Nov. 8 Bonator
Warron G. Harding carried the atute
of Oregon by about two to one. Re
turns from 609 precincts give Hard
ing 27,255; Cox, 16,640. Watklna re
ceived 120 voles, Dubs 623 and Cox
73.
(Stjinlleld In IiOadlng
Robert Stanfield Is leading Sen
ator Chamberlain in the U. S. Sen
atorial race. Returns from 611 pre
clnetH give Sianllold 21,865, Cham
berlain, 18.606, Slaughter, 749. and
Hayes 616, Stevens 103 .
Koer lliw Ills; Lewi
Sam Kotcr has a big lead In tho
race for secretary of state. He re
ceived 1108 votes lu 131 precincts.
Sears received 847 and Upton 90.
I'or Public Service Coniiulmloti
One hundred and eight precincts
give M'Miuett 3.0:t2, Rutchel 6,181
and Newman 893.
Supremo Court Vacancy
George M. Rrown received 2,385
votes In HS precincts, and W. O. Mc
Carthy of Portland, 217.
Attorney (ionrraJ.
I. H. Vuit Winkle, republican, re
ceived 1,193 votes In 83 precincts.
Halley tl'Jti and Coshow 106.
Amendments.
Complete roturn out of 134 pre
cincts gives the following vote on
state amendments:
Oleo. Yes, 33; No. 7.-10ttr
Single Tax, Yes. 3.112 No. 8,05.
Iijfl Refuge. Yes. 6,737 No. 6,010
Kroni 2 27 precincts tho dock com
mission bill received. Yes, 6.768, No.
t;.40&; Antt-vacclnatlon, Yea, 4,927,
No., 10.409; Legal Kato Interest
Yes, 2,002, No. 12,390; Divided Leg
islature Yes, 4,051, No.7,991; Mar
( Continued on page 6 )
Mrs. William Kletze r who hap
been snendlng the past few days lr
this city with frJend left thl" af
ternoon for her home In Yoncalla.
Mrs. Roy MeOce, who has been
vlsttlng In Roseburg for the past few
weeks, left this afternoon lor Port
land where she resides. She will In
nil prohoblllty return to Rosebure
later to remain permanently.
MRS. WARREN G. HARDING
4 V-f)
iff '
i