Keep our Money At Home And Wat oh The "Town Qrow VOLUME V LA GRANDE. UNION COUNTY, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 190b NUMBER 303 fAILS TO CARRY HIS PARTY - STRENCTH NEXT CONGRESS Will MSI BE REPUBLICAN BY SEVEHTY SEVER CALIFORNIA AND IDAHO UNCERTAIN MO ASSEMBLYMAN IS! JOINT STATEHOOD MEETS f ELECIED WITH f AVOR (Scrlppi N, Association) NEGRO ELECTED IN WISCONSIN Milwaukee. Wit.. Nov. 7'-6ne of the "' "'iw.on.lns election was th victory of Lucien F. Palmer, a negro, over Thraiat Eamsey for assemblyman, from richest district in the city. It is be lieved this it the first negro public officer in the state. Joseph Weekt Babcock. representative frorohe third district, wis defeated. Babcock hat heen a leader in the lower house, and in 'OS was a member of the National Republicancommittee. Govern or Senator La Follette has been after his tcalp fer many years. Milwaukee. Nov. .-Scattered returns from several towns and villages show that Davidson, Republican, will be elected gov orrrrover Alward, Democrat, his vote be"i two to one. VERY CLOSE IN IOWA uesmoines, Nov. t ine e'ectnn is still doubt. The Capita), an arti Cunv mings organ says that Porter, the Derm critic Candidate for' governor Is elected by 12,000. 'The News, an independent paper says that the result is doubtful, but that Governor Cummings will pull thru by about three thousand. Cummings was elected three years ago by 79.000. The Republican state committee state that Cummings will have 20.000 plurality and th. Democratic committee claim that Porter will carry the state by 25.000. The result will not be known bifare tj nlght. jt CUMMINGS WIN3 Lat-st estimates indica'o that Cu-n-m:r.gs is re-elected. Tne Cipital tiis a'ternoon csncjdes that Cumini.-gs is elected by 5.000. GOODING AND STOCKSLAGER RACING NECK AND NECK (Scrippa Newt Association) JOINT STATEHOOD RECEIVED Phoenix Ariz.. Njv. 7 It it estimated on nearly a complete return that joint statehood hat been received. But only twelve and a half per cent of the votet wat cast. j Mark Smith wat elected to congress by a small majority. The legislature will be Democratic. Oklahoma, Nov. 7 The Democratt will have a majority in the constitutional convention. NEVADA GOES DEMOCRATIC Reno. Nov. 7 Almost complete returns from the larger precinctt of the state show a sweeping Democratic victory. Bartlett. Democratic candidate for con gress defeat! Smith, Republican by 1,000. Governor Sparks. Democrat hat been re elected by about the tame majority. The legislature is very close. LOUISIANA New Orleans. Nov.7-Allthe Democratic nominee for congress have been elected in Louisana. ALABAMA Montgomery, Nov. 7 Incomplete re turns indicate an overwhelming victory for the entire Democratic ttate tickets and all members of congress. FORAKER IN 1908 Columbus Nov. 7 It it authoratively stated that the United States Senator Joseph B. Foraker has decided to become a candidate for presidett in 1903 and will go before the National Convention with the Ohio convention behind him. j MORAN SEEMS ELECTED Boston Njv. 7 Moran seams to be ; lected in tin s'.Us. H)jver, thi Rap ! ublican candidate is runnmg close. HEARST CARRIES YORK CITY NEW (Scrippa Newt Association) Boise, Nov. 7., 3:45 p. m. Democrats claim they have elected the governor by aUU. ine oaianceot ui siaie uut.i, i Republican, with the possible exception of the tecretary of the state. Strong Re publican countiet have given Democratic majorities. The Republicani will have the legislative, which inturet the election of Borah to the United States senate. CLOSE IN IDAHO Boise. Nov. 7 The result of the elec tion for governor cannot be definitely known before night. It may require an official count to determine whether Gov. Gooding hat been defeated by C. 0. Stockslager the Democratic nominee. BROOKS RE-ELECTED IN WYOMING Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 7. Sixty one precincts out of 361 give Governor Brooks, Republican, a plurality of 1357. Hit plurality in the tame precincts two years ago was 1 120, when he carried the state by about 6000. Mondell is re turned to congress by about the tame vote. The legislature is Republican by a large margin. ALLEGED FRAUD IN DENVER Denver, Colo., Nov. 7. Chief Justice Gabbert was re-elected. It it thought that tickets were greatly scratched, Si mon Guggenheim will probably tucceed Patterson in the tenate. The Derrocrats are crying fraud. It is the general opin ion that an investigation will follow. BRYAN EXPRESSES ON HEARST Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 7 William Bryan it unwilling to comment until the final re turns are in but said, "A reduction of the Republican majority in Na'v York is at much a triumph for Heart at if he had been elected." BELL FACTION GRADUALLY ADMITS DEFEAT The Luxury of Good Shoes - .:: - Nothing to compare of shoes that fit. with the greatful comfort THfA Nothing go pretty as a dainty foot in a dressy shoe See our foot helps first aid to comfort shoes built for style and foot ease as well. Our stock of Fall footware, for Men, Women, and children is extraordinarily large, offering a perfect range for choice in the various styles our prbes are the very lowest that could be made on shoes of such high quality. WHY NOT COME IN TO-DAY ? Men's and Womens' shoes "Diamond Special" $3.00 to $3.50 in box'calf and via in all new lasts, etc. 'Par Excellence" for men and women-$4-00 to $5.00 via, kangeroo, also patent KiDar.dviCA kid all shapes Line Also Complete MEN'S SHOES - f- at C5ltBa:.ne ice c very i.r.e 2310 Pat the shoes that are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Of WORK SHOES and CHILDREN'S SHOES LADIES' SHOES $3.50 FEW OF OUR GOOD NUMBERS Harvard tSCiiff . tee e X I i 23i3 KargarooK.d B'uche heei .a sloe that does 264? Vic: B'ucher Ajtotoe. verj nr. upper. r.eavy so;e o6cr E E Kangaroo 3al Pw 25S3 Ve;orCa fbalrewt,e. heavy ,:. 255D Bex Calf 3'.ue-.er new tee. heavy s'.. $5.00 $4-50 $4.00 $4.00 $3.50 $3.50 1815 Vici Turn Sale Cushion Sole, Cuban heel, opera toe 30060 Vici Blucher Duchest toe Cuban heel welt 1816 "Easy Feet" Vici blucher welt, cush ion intole (sure cure for corns) 1480 Vici Blucher, Welt E Bonton toe 1490 E. Vici Blusher 2 lift heel, patent tip 476 Nurse maid rubber heel and tide $3.50 $3.50 $2.50 $2.50 $200 (Scrippa News Association) New York, Nov. 7 The latest returnt thow that Hughtt it elected by a pluralty IT . hind hit ticket in Greater New York and in many up ttate countiet. At noon to day indieationt were that Changer, the Democratic nominee for Lieut Governor and the reat of the ttate Democratic ticket may bave been elected. Changer hat a plurality in Greater New York of 149,000, which breakt all previous re cord! for thit office and other Democratic nominees ran ahead of Changer in thit city. Late incomplete returnt from the up ttate on the remainder of the ticket thow fluctuation!. HEARST ADMITS DEFEAT New York, Nov. 7 While Heartt ad- mitt that Mr. Hughet it elected he claimt that the next comptroller, attorney gen eral and pottibly the next tecretary of the ttate wilt be a Democrat. COMPLEXTION OF CONGRESS New York, Nov. 7 The unofficial count thowt that the next national house of representatives will have 232 Republi cans and 154 Democrats. ROOSEVELT CONGRATULATES Washington, D. C., Nov. 7. President Roosevelt this morning wired hit congrat u'ationt to Charles Hughet. REPUBLICAN GAINS IN CONGRESS Washington, Nov. 7 With a majority in the lower house of Congress between sixty and eighty, when they only expect ed fifty and with legislatures that are elected that will assure control of the United States senate and with Republica ti&Kets chosen r. eighteen states, and op position candidates beaten in New York and Massachusetts, the "Grand Old Harty" is jubilant. Taken all around it can only be con strued at an emphatic . endorsement of Roosevelt's policy. The people complied with his wishes for a Republican con gress. WASHINGTON COMMENTS Administration circles are commenting upon the various features and results. The failure of the Gompers movement it noticeable. Every candidate fought by Gompera wat re-elected with the ex ception of Wadeworth, in New York and Babcock, in Wisconsin. In both cases local issues were responsible. La Follette hat been after Babcock'! scalp for years. The fight on Longviorth failed and the CROKER IS HAPPY London Nov. 7 Croker today express ed his satisfaction over the defeat of Hearst and hinted that he believed the Democratic party needed a new leader and thinks that McCirren is the proper man, but says that such a suggestion from him would be resented. Crocker was suprised at the big vote that Hearst received in New York city and explained ' I suppose that Tammy wanted to be a "regular" I find no fault with them, the mischief was done when Hearst was nominated. I do not care to indie ite what New York Damocrats should do. I am only a private citizen and nothing under Heaven could induce me to resume the leadership of Tammy." Crocker alsostated that he hoped that William Jenn.ngs Bryan would be nominated in 1908. IIWHfS DINED (Si rip en News Association) New York. Nov. 7. In accordance with their plans, in the event of Mr. Hughes either winning or losing the Gubernational fight, the Republican club of this city gave a great banquet tonight at which Mr. Hjghes wat guest ot honor. All the prominent Repubiicant in the city were present. REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN IN WASHINGTON (Scrippa Newa Association) San Francisco, 4 p m The Democratic managers concede Gillette' election by from eight to ten thousand. GILLETTE IN CALIFORNIA San Francisco, Nov. 7 Altho th full return from th state will not b in for a week, sufficient figure are at hand to confirm latt night' estimate that Gillette, Republican, ha been elected governor along with th entire state ticket, by majorities ranging from 8.000 to 16,000. Th votet in San Francisco cannot be tabulated until late thit afternoon but when that task it finished there will be little change In the figure. Gillette ha carried the county by 10,000, but ran (lightly behind th balance of th ticket. Practically complete figure on th vote for congressman thow that the Repubii cant elect eight. Two of Ruef't judiciary candidate pulled thru by a narrow mar gin, Judge Cook for dittrict court of ap peals and Judge Morgan for the superior court. Democratic managert are ttill inclined to claim that Bell it elected gov ernor but the figures are against them. The Democrats this afternoon cut down their estimate of Bell's total plurality to 1 8,000 and concede Lot Angeles to Gill ette. This wat based on the returns tmce noon but there it little doubt of Gillette't election by a email majority. STILL CLAIM BELL ELECTED San Fratcisco Nov, 7 The Democrat ic managers thit morning ittued a ttat ment in which Bell's e'eclion wat claim ed by not less than 9.000. They declare that Oillett canied fifteen countiet with a total plurality of eighty seven hundred and give. Bell forty-four counties with a plurality of 1900,625 Bell figures that the number of countiet hat dnubtlesnly been exaggerated, par ticularly in Sacramento county where the Democrat! claim 3,500 plurality but which really amount! to fifteen hundred BROTHER-IN-LAW DEFEATED San Franciico, Nov. 7. Charles Ham- mon, Kepublican candidate for state sen ator, in Lake county, a brother-in-law of President Roosevelt, is apparently de feated. (Scrlpps New Association) REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN Seattle. Nov. 7. Incomplete return ! tvirtiAn. nf th shite mint to th lection of th entire Republican ticket : There appear no doubt that Congres men at large Franci W. Cuthman, Wet ley L. Jonet and William E. Humphrey ar r-lctd. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 7. -The Repub lican elected the flrtt and second dittrict candidates for congress. Th Democrats have elected all other except th eighth district which it ttill In doubt REPUBLICAN GAINS INST. LOUIS St. Louit, Nov. 7 With th exception of five jutticet of th peac and fiv con- stables, th Republican ticket surprise many. Precincts thit hav long been regarded a absolutely Democratic have returned large Republican Majorities. TWO BOYS T BY ( OMPA 0 JOHNSON RE-ELECTED St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 7. Governor Johnson was re-elected by 60,000, the greatest majority ever given any guber natorial candidate. The ttate it norm ally forty thousand Republican, but at the last election, the Republicans split and during the mixup, Johnson, the Demo cratic candidate flipped in and tince holding the office has demonstrated his ability. His re-election was a foregone conclus ion. He is talked of as a candidate in 1912 for President. (Scrlpps News Association) Stockton. Cel., Nov. 7 Louit Raggio, aged 14, and John Raggio, aged 12, were thot yesterday afternoon by Robert Ben son, aged lS. Louit died thit morning and John will not probably live but a few hourt. The Raggio boyt taunted young Benson about his marksmanship, when Benson reached for a cartridge, slipped it into his gun and fired point blank. Both boyt dropped mortally wounded, Benson wet arretted and made the statement that he thot the cart ridge was blank. SPORTING PRINCESS (Scrlpps News Association) New York, Nov. 7. Th Princes D Montglyon of Franc ha arrived herefrom Montmatre her county teat. Sh cam to thi country to visit th Horse Show and the meeting of the Ladies Kennel Association. The princes it quit a sportswoman, a fearless rider to hound and possesse one of the fanciest dog ken nels in Europe. ! RUBBER ! WORTH! Plione Black 130 Vergere No. 27 TIPPECANOE BATTLEflELD (.Scrlpps News Association) Lafvetts Nov. 7 Today being the anniversary of th battle of Tippecanoe which was fought on Nov. 7. 1811 a large number of people visited the battle field. An electric railroad now rum to the historic battlefield. We select rubber goods carsfully because careful choosing is necessary. A s'nght difference in quality makes a hig difference in the time such goods last. Just now HOT WATER BOTTLES are very seasonable and we have good ones at most reasonable prices. A hot water bottle is the most suitable antidote for cold feet. It is also con stantly useful for curing pain of every sort. Heat is the harmless cure for pain. Full line, also, of fountain, bulb and combination syringes and other rubber goods. NEWLIN DRUG CO. LajGrande, Oregon. -T f " . Jf "rvav -itit mm iiAaifuma n tpant trie oay m la i I -v- ' i ; : i! j s si i .1 - y. n in. llAMIfUm . . II A 4. i... I f III .,, isuirnd thi morning $' ' ju iv ry vv i.l in..T,iii,