Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, November 07, 1912, Image 2

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    WILSON AND MARSHALL
HIGHEST OFFICES
CARRY MANY STATES CON
SIDERED C0U5TFUL
New York. New Jersey, Massa
chusetts and Maine Co
Democratic.
New York. The remit of the most
hotly contested presidential campaign
ince the Civil War shows a sweeping
Tictory for the Democratic ticket. The
verdict returned by a majority of the
15.000,000 voters of the country means
that Wood row Wilson, Democratic
governor of New Jersey, will be the
fcext president of the United Stales
nd Thomas R. Marshall, Democratic
governor of Indiana, will be the next
vice-president.
The three-cornered presidential con
test brought to the polls an unprece
dented number of voters. Reports
from every section of the country
shows a nation-wide recording-break-in&
vote.
The total number of electoral votes
is 531, and the returns indicate that
Wilson and Marshall have many mort
than the 266 votes necessary to win.
Reports indicate that the electoral
vote of the Democratic candidates will
pass the 400 mark.
South Still Solid.
The so-called "solid South." Alaj
bama, Arkansas, Florida. Louisiana,
Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Vir
ginia, which have uniformly cast theii
WOODROW WILSON.
Photo S by American Preaa Aaaoclatioa.
InRly close, the returns from more
than 1000 precincts emtiraclng 1S5.000
votes giving each of the three loading
presidential candidates more thau 60,
0M votes.
President Taft'a lend In Thiladelphla
districts was o!tset by the heavy vote
polled by Roosevelt and Wilsou la
other parts of the state.
Many surprises were shown In the
returns. The Now York Btate assem
bly seemed to be overwhelming!)
Democratic. In Illinois, Indications
were that Judse Dunne, the Demo
cratic candidate for governor, had
won notwithstanding the heavy Roose
velt victory. Former Speaker Cannon
seemed to have been defeated for re
election to congress lu Illinois.
In addition to Roosevelt's appar
ently certain victory in Illinois, the
confident claims of the Roosevelt
managers that Iowa, Michigan and
Kansas would fall into the Roosevelt
column seemed verified by the par
tially complete returns. The returns
from California, while meager, indi
cated a Wilson victory. The uncer
tainty regarding Vermont was settled
by the announcement of the complete
vote, which gave Taft a majority of
9i4 votes.
The Providence, R. I., Journal, con
ceded that state to Wilson, and with
the vote close in New Hampshire, it
seemed probable that New England's
entire vote, with the exception ot
Vermont, had gone over to the Demo
cratic column.
Democrats Control House and Senate.
President Wilson will be supported
by a congress that will be Democratic
in both branches, thus insuring the
passage of a revision ot the tariff un
der Democratic auspices without a
possibility of the factional opposition
which prevailed in the present con
gress. The House will be overwhelmingly
Democratic The returns indicate
that there will be a Democratic ma
jority of 119 votes. This will insure
the election ot a speaker, control of
committees, and dictation of legisla
tion during the two years beginning
Uarch 4.
The Democrats according to the re
turns will have a majority of at least
tour in the senate with a prospect ot
several doubtful seats being filled by
Democrats.
"Our Personal Guarantee
to all Skin SuKerers"
Hv. hsve tn In bM.inea tn tw town
iv.r Mom tun, ami tooum to
lm;td triiit by aiy. mt tarns our
Ikitnuis rufut.
Po When we te!l you thflt wo have
fount? the eema remedy aitJ ti;ai we
uuil bnok ot it with ttie niim,faouirer
Iron elau iritarantee. taekel by oui'tve(
you con ilepeii.t iti'wn it tt'ut vive nur
ailvice not in writer to pell a few twit)'
of medicine to sMn sufTorera, t.nt !..
cmte w kncij tiew It wilt help our
buviueM If w help our patrols.
We keen In aloe and sell, nil t well
shown itkin rvnietiles. toil we wtM ay
thm: If you are ufferina' from any
kuut of skin trouhtr, ecti-'na. paorla!.
rush or tetter, we want you to trv a full
f'-.v ittl of 11 V. I'r.m'rliitl.'H
Aito, It it does uot Jo Ui work, itua
T. R. Has Lead In Kansas.
Topeka. Kan. Returns Indicate
that the Progressive national ticket
and the Republican state ticket had
been victorious in. Kansas. Progres
sive leaders claimed the state for
Roosevelt by a plurality of from 10,000
to 15,000, but the Democrats maintain
ed that the complete vote would place
Wilson In the lead. W. R. Stubbs
(Rep.) was leading William H. Thomp
son (Dem.) in the race for United
States senator.
Michigan Conceded to Roosevelt
Detroit. Returns from 145 out of
2115 state precincts show Taft 12,347,
Roosevelt 20,330, Wilson 16,066.
This does not include the incom
plete count in many Detroit precincts.
! It is conceded that Roosevelt will
; carry the Btate.
' THOMAS RILEY MARSHALL.
electoral votes for the Democratit
presidential candidates in the past
six elections, is still solidly Democrat
ic, Wilson and Marshall polling the
usual large majorities. Kentucky.
Maryland and Missouri, which with
few exceptions in the past 25 years
have gone Democratic, have given
snbstantial Democratic majorities.
New York state's 45 electoral votes
will be cast for Wilson and Marshall.
The indications are that Wilson has
carried New York state by a plurality
of between 100,000 and 150,000. Re
ports from all parts of the state show
he vote was heavy, the efforts of the
three gubernatorial candidates tc
bring out the voters beins rewarded
with success. Congressman Sulzer,
the Democratic candidate for govern
or was elected by a large plurality.
Wilson Carries Many Doubtful States
Wilson seems to have carried most
of the doubtful states. Early returns
in addition to giving Wilson and Mar
shall the "solid South," indicated that
the states of Connecticut, Delaware,
Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, New Jer
sey, Massachusetts, New York, West
Virginia, Indiana and Missouri were
Democratic. As returns from the
west began to come in Montana, New
Mexico, Idaho, Oregon and California
lined up in the Democratic column.
Returns from San Francisco and
Los Angeles made it probable that
California might join the Wilson-Marshall
column.
Rhode Island became a doubtful
state on the early returns, and, based
on the later votes reported. It seemed
not wholly Improbable that Its five
electoral votes would go to Wilson.
The early returns gave an apparent
victory to Taft in New Hampshire,
but the Taft plurality dwindled as the
returns came in.
The vote In Utah as reflected in the
early dispatches gave Indications that
that Bt"te would be carried for Taft.
The vote In Pennsylvania was amaz
Roosevelt Second in Maryland.
Baltimore. Woodrow Wilson car
ried Maryland by from 20,000 to 25,000
plurality, estimated from figures re
ceived. Roosevelt ran second.
LEAD IN NEW YORK 200,000
: Wilson Distances Taft and Roosevelt
i Is Third; Sulzer Is Elected,
j New York. Woodrow Wilson was
I the choice of the state of New York
' for president by a plurality estimated
at about 200,000, from returns receiv
I ed from nearly every election district
in the greater city of New York and
' from all except 500 of the 3093 dls
! tricts outside of New York City.
I President Taft led Colonel Roose-
velt In t,he same districts by about
; 35,000 votes.
Representative William Sulzer was
, elected governor with a plurality es
timated at about 175,000 over Job E.
Hedges, the Republican nominee, who
In turn led Oscar Straus, candidate of
the Progressive party.
Taft Loses His Home State.
Cincinnati. Returns from 100 pre
cincts out of 5211 in Ohio gave Gov
ernor Wilson 74,146, Taft 50,675,
Roosevelt 34,069, giving Wilson a plu
rality of 23,571.
Figuring the proportionate gain of
Governor Wilson in each 100 precincts
tabulated, it was estimated that the
j Democratic candidate would receive
a plurality in the state of from 100,
i 000 to 110.000 votes.
So It Might,
j It was a Welsh minister who de
; scribed the devil to a little congrega
tion In a remote Welsh valley. Said the
j minister: "The devil Is bound round
the middle with chains and round the
', arms with chains and round the legs
i with chains. But John Jones," polnt
I lng to a man in the front row, "he car.
j reach you, and you. David Evans,"
I pointing to one in the middle row. "lie
j can reach you," und pointing to one nt
I the back, "John Williams, be can
reach you."
And then a man In the gallery called
out, "Why, the dang thing might as
well be loose."
bottle will root you nothing. Yoti alone
to )no.
.sin and aratn ' iinva aeon bow a
ti'w otvr of toi auuj) viuli applied
to the akin, tukva sway til Ueli. In
runtiy. And thv cure all Nora to h
li. I'luuuetlt.
1 1. J. Itvuerletlon mail by tha
TV I 11. LnluirtilorloH of l'lileativ In
eotiiptv-etl of t!imuL tcl oerllle, oil nt
Hurt rtl'een all. I otlirr keiilllitr. Hthlnr,
e.eiln tiiKretltrnla. And it you tiro
Junt eruiiv with Iteh, you will r--l
ollu.l Mint coolwil, t!i Iteh almolutely
washed owoy Km moment you apoiivd
thi IK l. l.
v buy iaite faat frtaatla of wore
than one family ly rwonmiantllnc thta
ivieedy It. a iikin milTerr bar aiut
there aPt we WHiit you to trv U UOW
on our puaiuv uo-pay uuraulo.
The. Win tick Company, rrlnt'vlllt'. Or.
Gormley, The Tailor
Tailoring
Hlue, lirowus I'lirple. and Grays just
arrived. Mont select assortment ol popu
lar shades for mens wiutor wenr. tailored
to your order ami built to your tlnro. You
cliooae the cloth. Fit or no sale. Sample
Suits tortile, ready to wear, $16.50 la $40
GORMLEY, The Tailor
Does it Not Tempt YOU ?
Lj1; Al.f. t'X yr- T7V.
till IT TU' !
. Ai.t:
Look over nnr One trenh menu itny iliir In the week mid
' will HikI Hint itiimt iinv Joint we offer will tempt
you to buy. Why? Hit me It aittfueata H aweet iiikI
in Icy tliivor; the alu'lit of It ill. la nil iiiolli:or.
rrlci'S iilwnya reiiMoiml.lc.
City Meat Market
PIGS
FOR
SALE
Registered Duroc Jersey. All
old enough for service. Pigs are
at the W. S. Rodman Ranch ad
joining City,
a A. BRADLEY, - - Redmond
I I f 1 i Y Northwest Land Products I I
E II fj INTERNATIONAL DAIRY 1
i l PQRTIANO.ORE. J 1.
Mu NOVEMBER 18.19.20. 1912 h
I if FARMERS MERCHANTS ANO STOCKMEN 111
I Id FROM EVERY El I
I 1 POINT IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST WILL BE HERE 1)1 I
119 MANY VALUABLE PRIZES klil
I 14 rv-L SM0W W0H WH'Lt KJ I
j V 'rizT'-' 6- ill
lis TxcrfH If
p I FARES FROM ALL n.UI naM STATIONS i I
E1 ASK ANY UWKal1 AGENT fM I I
n& FOR FULL PARTICULARS MJ
IKfy$SH TS 0' SALI MOV, ie-l-;0. LIMIT N0V.Z8 M 1
Horses for Sale.
On the old C. Sum Smith rnni'h,
nwir Vlnevllla: sold In any riunilier
at reiiHonable prlct. For further
InformHtlon address G. II. Huhhkm.,
Prlnevllle,Or.-Kon. 12-10-tf
Crook County Journal, county
oflicial paper. $1.50 a year.
o.o.o.
NEST NO. 15f8
Subordinate
Order of Owls, meet the recond and
fourth Thursdays in each month at
Eelknap hall. All migratory owiscorili
nllv welccne. T. E. J. Duffy, 'resident.
Willard II. VViitz, Secretary. l-4tf
Look
Here
If time hangs heavy on your hands you will find it profit
able to look over our Urge and attractive assortment of
HIGH GRADE JEWELRY, including
The latest Watrhra, CliM-ka. Ilinns, Cliaina. (?!, Uraep.
lets, CuIkIshs, Silverware, lUndpainted Cliina, tluiis, Am
nunitiun ami Sporting Goods.
You have nrvnr seen a mure rompleta line nf the,
Bneat and liest Kaor Steel Kniviw f:om a Hunting Knife
to a len Knife.
Watrhes from S1.0O up to I2-V00. We will aell von
a 16 W'aleli, 15 jewel ami 2 year case for only fl2 0tt.
This watch is uiade ly (lie Wallhain eompanr.
A nice selection of tlnl.l Cham for Kseh chain
Is aecotupanieil with a written Kiiaratitee by the company.
Whn looking for prtwents alanys first visit the
Crook County Jewely and Sporting Goods Store
L. Kamstra, Prop.
Prineville, Oregon
Prineville Flour Mills
We can supply your needs in the
Flour and Feed Line
FARMERS, Dot fail to take
advantage of our
LIBERAL EXCHANGE SYSTEM
Stewart & Carlson
If you drink because of a craving for
stimulants if you've reached the stage
where nothing will satisfy excepting
rough, high-proof, strong whiskey
our story is not for you.
But if it's mellowness, age and flavor
you're looking for--you'll like Cyrus
Noble.
Because It's pure because It's palatanle-S' j
because you don't have to dilute it with 1
water to be able to swallow it,
It costs no more than any other good whiskey.
W. J. Van Schuyver & Company, Agents, Portland..