4
tftttttttt
-
VOL. XLIL XO. 12,912
PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4, 1902.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
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tHXL METSCHAX, Pres.
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with the exception of contract goods, will be sold at
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B
& &ss?g
353-355 WmaaingtOH mt., cor. Parle
OH READS
Chamberlain Probably
Elected.
PLURALITY IS ABOUT 750
Baker and Union Give Him
Big Votes,
FURNISH IS SYILL HOPEFUL
Next LeKlnlntnrc Is Repnbllcnn by a
Good Majority Clone In Linn,
Where Miller Is One Vote
Ahead of Kelly.
I- V
Reports received tip to i o'clock this
morning Indicate the election of Chamber
lain for Governor by about 750 votes. Five
counties are yet unreported, and It Is esti
mated that they will break about even.
Returns from nearly all the counties are
Incomplete and It Is possible that when
the delayed precincts shall be received
they will change the totals, but the prob
ability Is against a change that will over
come the present lead of Chamberlain.
Mr. Furnish, however, stin expresses con
fidence that the full returns will put him
ahead.
Republicans are elected In both Congres
sional districts. Tongue In the First, and
Williams in the Second. They received
large majorities. The Republican state
ticket, with the exception of Governor,
was successful by large majorities. The
Legislature Is securely Republican.
In the following tables comparison la
made with the vote of the preceding elec
tion for the same office. The previous
gubernatorial election was In lfcSS, the
Congressional election In 1900. Whero fig
ures appear In only one column for 1902
they are the pluralities reported; where
figures are In both columns they represent
the votes, reported for each candidate.
For Governor.
Election
of 1SC6.
lElect'on
of 1902.
COUNTIES..
33
: v
Baker
1.131
995
2.1611
1,436
872
1.772
600
"Bejitqn ....
33
2S0
LOTS
422
UiaqKamas
1.5SS
fa
975
271
416
322
isi
Columbia ...
COCsS
Crook
Curry
Douglas ....
Gilliam
Grant
Harney
Jackson
Josephine ...
Klamath ....
Lake
Lane
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur
Marlon
Morrow
Multnomah .
Polk
Sherman ....
Tillamook ...
Umatilla ....
Union
Wallowa ....
Wasco
Washington
Wheeler ...
Yamhill ....
724
957
667
5341
1.0131
SS
432
252
L7S3
332
67S
372i
310
1,633
554
973
59
347
416
1,350
827
439
433
1.S29
1.277
S94
832
509
2,iio
373
703
421
L95i
212
2,776
05
6.946
127
295
1.999
L761
732
1.170
34
323!
LS35
414
473
1.902
2,0261
3S7
555!
2.713
3,lb
532
2.503
546
6.603
46SJ
4.6371
10.351
1.267
1,170
2S5
478
600
635
323
200
1.S47
1.466
1,453
354
923
1.75S
L144
1.625!
538
4624
1,3601
1.3 1 1
1,743
1.210
273
1.646'
1.19S
Totals 45.093134,542 22,073122,824
Pluralities 10.551 I 751
Included In Crook, Grant and Gilliam
In 1S3S.
Firnt Consrrennlonal DlHtrlct.
Election
of 1900.
Election
of 19U2.
3
2.5.
COUNTIES.
Benton
Clackamas .
Coos
Curry
Douglas
Jackson
Josephine ...
Klamath ....
Lake
Lane
Lincoln .....
Linn
Marion
Polk
Tiuamook -Washington
Yamhill ....
S4S
S17
155
2,065
1,556
807
L221
LOo
299
410
539
315
1,760
375
305!
L736
171
1.659
2S0
812
1,420
909
1.405
697
3SS
364
343
540
2.310
200
700
390
1,822
2.271
4321
331
2.1S4
1.8751
2.6S7I
1,136
2.21S1
LC22,
59
327
1,120
320
1.646
1.475
1,314
Totals I21.21211S.193
Second Con&rrcsslonnl Dlntrlct.
Election
of 1900.
Election
of 1902.
COUNTIES.
c
: 3
Baker
Clatsop
Columbia
Crook -
Gilliam
Grant
Harney
Malheur
Morrow
Multncmah
Sherman :
Umatilla
Union
Wallowa
Wasco
Wheeler
1.43S:
1.207i
1.450
34S
576
192
29S
511
1.162,
79S
365
ii.ii
502
3G6
829
365,
?9S
280
471
127
49S
326
344
365
400
615
0
9.125
4.050
8,101
539
4,229
251
1,370
1,203
S60
433
1.8G5
1.429
2U
1.302
1.6S1
1.432
1.2S2
630
476
497
L601
1,477
4791
ftSS1
203
Totals l22.0SSJ12.7C9l
FURXISH STILL HOrCFUL.
Republican Lenders In Umatilla Con,
fident He Has Won.
PENDLETON, Or., June 3. Mr. Fur
nish, Republican candidate for Governor,
was seen by the correspondent of The
Oregonian at 9 o'clock this evening and
asked if he conceded, as was reported, f
the election of Mr. Chamberlain for Gov
ernor. Mr. Furnish was in excellent spir
its, and replied that ho had only received
returns from a small portion of the state,
and nothing definite from Multnomah
County, and that he could not very well
concede the overthrow of the Republican
party of Orfgon before hearing from the
entire state. Republican leaders here are
still confident that Furnish is elected Gov
ernor. Chamberlain Convinced of Victory.
Mr. Chamberlain, who was worn out by
the ardors of his campaign, felt con
vinced of his election early last evening,
and at 10 o'clock went home and retired.
When seen at his office Just bsfore he left
It, he said:
"While it is too early to make any ex
tensive claims, I am sure that I shall
carry the state by from 1000 to 1500, and
that Multnomah County will go for me
by at least 500. Beyond that I do not care
to make any statement Just now."
BAKER. COUTY.
Repnbllcnn Chairman Concedes It to
Chamberlain by OOO.
BAKER CITY, Or., June 3. Unofficial
returns from 33 precincts out of 37 in
this county give Chamberlain 5S5 majority
over Furnish for Governor. The same
precincts give Butcher 34S majority over
Williamson for Congress. At Democratic
county headquarters the unofficial returns
from 36 precincts give Smith, Dem., a
lead of nine over Rand, Rep., for State
Senator. The same precincts give Rob
bins, Dem., 15 majority In the county
over Chandler, Rep- At Republican head
quarters, unofficial returns from prac
tically the same precincts give Smith, for
Senator, a lead of four votes over Rand,
while it is a tie vote between Robblns
and Chandler. Chairman Lachner con
cedes the county to Chamberlain by about
600 majority. The Republicans elect the
following county officers: Harvey K.
Brown, Sheriff; R. W. Henry. Recorder;
P. R, Palmer, Treasurer; C. M. Foster,
Surveyor; T. N. Snow, Coroner. The
Democrats elect: A. B. Combs, clerk;
George W. Jett, Assessor; W. W. Travil
lion. Judge; J. C. Brooks, Commissioner.
The vote Is close between Henry and
James for Recorder, with odds In favor of
Henry. The vote Is also close between
Combs and Chord for Clerk, but Combs
has the advantage. It will probably re
quire the official count to determine who
has the majority in this county for Sen
ator and Representative. Both Rand and
Smith claim Malheur and Harney Coun
ties. The Senatorial election became very
exciting toward the last, and considerable
feeling was aroused between the friends
of the two candidates. Robert Eakln. for
Circuit Judge, will carry this county by
250 majority, according to present indica
tions. Returns are coming In very slowly.
Chamberlain carried every precinct In the
county, except five.
BEXTOX COUNTY.
Furnish Una n Plurality of 33Sen
ntor Daly Re-Elected.
CORYALLIS, Or., June, 3. With com
plete returns from all but one precinct,
and the estimated vott on that. Furnish's
plurality In Benton County .is 33. The
plurality of Tongue for Congress, in all
but three p"reclncts, and estimates on
those, -Is 155. The Republicans elect
Marlon Haydon. Representative, and re
elect John D Daly, Senator. They also
elect on the county ticket T. T. Vincent,
Recorder, and W. A, Jolly, Commissioner,
and S. N. Wilklns. Coroner. The Demo
crats elect Virgil E. Watters. County
Judge; M. P. "Burnett, Sheriff; Victor
Moses, Clerk; Howard Bush, Assessor;
W. A. Buchanan, Treasurer, and Thomas
Jones, Surveyor.
GLATSOP COUNTY.
Furnish Fas 100 Majority, William
son Nearly OOO.
ASTORIA. June 3. Unofficial returns
from all precincts excepting two small
ones give Furnish 107S, Chamberlain 975.
The Legislative nominees elected are:
Senator. C. W. Fulton, Rep.; Represent
atives, John Hahn, CU.; C. W. Carnahan,
Rep. The vote for Congressman la: Will
iamson 1162, Butcher 576.
The county officers elected are as fol
lows: Republican Sheriff, Thomas Lin
ville; Clerk. J. C. Clinton; Treasurer,
Charles Hellbron; Assessor, T. S. Corne
lius; Surveyor. R. C F. Astbury; Coroner,
W. C A. Pohl; Commissioner, C. G.
Clarke. Citizens Judge, C J. Trenchard.
COLU3IDIA COUNTY.
Fnrnlnh Has 100 Majority Republi
cans Elect Representative.
ST. HELENS, Or.. June 3. Unofficial
returns from 7 out of 13 precincts, which
gave Geer 414, King 266, give Furnish
422. Chamberlain 271. Thee same seven
(Concluded on Second Pnr.)
CONTESTS OF TODAY'S PAPER.
Congress.
The Senate passed the Philippine bill.
Page 3.
The canal bill was made the unfinished
business of the Senate. Page 3.
The House began consideration of the
anarchy bill. Page 3.
Fqreism.
The French Cabinet has resigned. Page 12.
The rebellion In Southern China has been
practically suppressed. Page 12.
The British will hold thanksgiving serv
ice at St. Paul's. Pago 5.
Domestic.
The teamsters' strike led to more rioting
at Chicago. Page 5.
Minor disturbances are reported in the
Pennsylvania coal belt. Page 1L
The Congregational Home Missionary So
ciety Is In session at Syracuse. Page 11.
Marine and Commercial.
Steamship Oceano will carry record cargo
of oats from Portland to South Africa.
PageU.
Big fleet of Portland grain ships arrive
out at Quccnstown. Page 11.
Overdue ship Tweedsdalc reaches Puget
Sound. Page 1L
Stocks had an extraordinary bull day.
Page 13.
Selling pressure forces prices of grain
down in the East. Page 13.
Pacific Coast.
Chamberlain leads and is probably elect
ed Governor. Page L
Aberdeen. Wash., man charged with
drowning his 3-months-old babe. Page 4.
Letson Balllet, mining promoter, on stand
In his own behalf. Page 4.
Oregon Supreme Court decides sale of
Marquam block in Portland was valid.
Page 4.
Portland and Vicinity.
T. P. A. National Convention opens its
seteJons. Page 10.
Portland citizens discuss closing of bridge
draws. Page 14.
State and local election arouses great In
terest. Page S.
Malcolm A. Moody Is mentioned as dark
horse In Senatorial race. Page 8.
Manufacturers Association receives news
that new factories seek Portland loca
tions. Page 10.
Henry Watterson, the noted Kentucky
editor and orator, will address Chau
tauqua Association. Page 7.
OREGON -SAYS STAY
Its Vote Declares for Reten
tion of Philippines.
NATIONAL CAPITAL COMMENT
Result Is Interpreted ns a Hearty In
dorsement of Republican Poli
cies Vle-nrs of Oregon' Dele
gation on the Result.
WASHINGTON, June 3. Although this
Waa a very busy day at the Capitol, yet a
large number of Republicans found time
to express their gratification that on Na-
!--
tional issues Oregon had recorded Itself
as It was expected she would do. In favor
of expansion, the retention of the Philip
pines, and all Republican policies. Sena
tor Hanna, chairman of the Republican (
committee, 'voiced the sentiment of near
ly all those who spoke, saying that it was .
indeed glorious news to know that Repub
lican principles were indorsed, and that
the Congressmen who represented the Na
tional Issues were elected by great major
ities. He was especially glad to learn
Tongue had been elected by an increased
majority. Like other Republicans, he,re
gretted that factional differences should.
have marred the complete victory, and.
give the Democrats an opportunity to
boast of a crumb of comfort In the cam
paign. Had it not been for the Demo
cratic success In electing a Governor, the
dispatch from Oregon showing the re
turns would have been read in both
houses as an indorsement of Republican
policies. It is more than probable that
the returns when wholly known will be
the occasion of some comment, as the
Republicans consider the majority given
members of Congress an Indorsement or
their position. Under the heading, "Ore
gon and Expansion," the Evening Star
has quite a long editorial on the election,
of which the following is an extract:
Owson leads In favor of expansion. The two
member from that state in the next House
will -vote for the retention of the Philippine
Islands. The ls3n was squarely made between
the two parties. "To etay or not to stay," was
the question. Oregon eaya "Stay." Does this
presage the general result In November?
Expansion, we are told, has from the outset
been popular In the West, the people out there
having hopes of the Eastern markets. They
have faith in what may be done In the Orient
with Manila a the principal base of American
activity. They may be dreaming. The antl
expanslonlata smile at their credulity and
wonder that practical men should surrender to
such notions. But the West has surrendered,
and Oregon speaks now on the subject as she
spoke two years ago. Nothing has taken place
elnce then in the Philippines or elsewhere to
chanse her view of the opportunity, and how
It should be improed.
VIEWS OF OREGON DELEGATION.
All Rcjrret Kniflnfr of Furnish
Pleased at Vote on Consrressnirn.
WASHINGTON. June 3. Senator Mitch
ell was. of courae, very much pleased to
note the Republican victory on Congress
men, and was also very glad that General
Williams had been elected Mayor of Port
land. He regretted that the Republican
nominee for Governor could not have
polled the full vote, but he explained to
his colleagues, who discussed the sub
ject with him, that the factional differ
ences in Portland and other parts of the
state could not be overcome. The Repub
lican Senators generally were glad that
the Legislature Is Republican, and a Sen
ator representing Republican principles
will be elected.
Speaking of the election, Representatlvfc
Tongue said:
The election of a Democratic Governor
la very much to be regretted. If there is
to be a Democratic Governor, I know of
successful Republican candidate for t
STATE SENATOR. j
; 5Pi : "; '. -; k --'i
HENRY E. McGINN. j
no one whom I should prefer to Mr.
Chamberlain, but from a Republican
standpoint, and, believing as I do that
the success of the Republican party
means continued 'prosperity of the coun
try, his election will be a serious misfor
tune. While it Is true he has not been
elected because of the .political principles
of the Democratic party, but rather in
spite of them, aided somewhat by hia de
clared differences with his party, yet the
moral effect of hia election and Influence
upon the elections this Fall In other
states ha3 a tendency to discredit the
Republican party, and to strengthen and
build up Democratic policies. Of course,
It Is gratifying that the state generally
has given a good Republican majority,
with what I am assured Is an. increased
majority In my district. This expression
of confidence on the part of the people
whom I have tried to serve faithfully Is
Itself pleasing, but in addition to that it
strengthens my hands here in Congress
with the Administration and In the de
partmentsit places the public behind me
and gives me their support. It brings
with It Increased responsibilities. To my
friends, who, during my absence from the
state, have taken up the campaign in my
behalf, I can express only the deepest
gratitude. Nothing I can do will ever
enable mo to repay tholr efforts in my
interest. The best I can hope for is to
continue to merit their confidence and ap
proval." "
Mr. Tongue says that In electing Judge
Williams Mayor, Portland confers mora
honor upon herself than upon Judge Will
lams. He sajs Judge Williams ia an ex
ception to Mayors of large cities, who are
so often elected by corrupt Influences.
He also applauds the election of the re
mainder of the Republican ticket.
Representative Moody regrets that the
Republican victory in the state was not
a complete one, but Is gratified that the
revolt did not extend to the Congressional
or Legislative tickets.
FOR HIS PEOPLE'S GOOD.
Bnenenmino Explains Hit Motives
to House Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 3. Senor Buenca
mlno continued his testimony before the
House committee on Insular affairs today.
He was questlbned by the minority mem
bers with a view of bringing out the fact
that he had at times favored the Filipinos
and at others favored Spain and the
United States. Buencamlno insisted that
in each case his motives were for the best
interest of his people. There was some
controversy over the address to Congress
written by Buencamlno, In which ho fa
vored Filipino independence. The com
mittee adjourned in order to give him
an opportunity to examine it more closelv.
In the address of Buencamlno to Con
gress, the witness declared that President
McKInley was seeking by force of arms
to impose American sovereignity on the
Philippines and that thereby brothers
were being dhided and the country rent
asunder. Senor Buencamlno said this
was written In August, 1S30, at which
time he believed that independence was
the only means of protecting life and
property In the Philippines, and that no
confidence could be placed In any for
eign sovereignty. Since then, however,
he had come to better understand Ameri
can sovereignty and to uphold it as
suited to Philippine condition?. ,
When Jones sought to develop Incon
sistencies between Senor BuncamInos
statement and his present attitude, the
witness arose and declared that he and
his people were not so much interested
In past acts as In curing the wounds of
war and looking to the future. This
brought on a sharp controversy among
the members as to holding the witness to
a strict response.
Strike Riots In Gnllcla.
VIENNA, June 3. There were further
strike riots at Lerabourg, Galicia, last
night, during which a detachment of
hussars charged a mob. It Is reported
that several children were killed. A num
ber of persons wounded during yester
day's riots have died in the hospitals.
Qucsadn'n Appointment Confirmed.
HAVANA, June 3. The Senate today
confirmed the appointment of Gonzales
de Quesadi as Cuban Minister to the
United States.
Republicans Sweep City
and County.
WILLIAMS SURE FOR MAYOR
Chamberlain's Majority Will
Be About 400.
CLEANSWEEPFORLEGISLATURE
McGinn, Rep., Elected Over Lane
Close Contests on Two or Three
Minor Places Onl William
son's Majority 4500.
George E. Chamberlain, for Governor,
has carried Multnomah County by from
300 to 500 majority over W. J. Furnish,
and George H. Williams, Republican, U
elected Mayor by a majority" over Inman,
Democrat, ranging from S00 to 1000. Com
plete returns hae been received from 41
city and 7 country precincts, and Incom
plete returns from 15 city and 1 countrj
precinct. Five country precincts are jet
to be heard from in Multnomah County.
In a number of the city precincts the
count had not been finished at midnight,
and the labors of the wearied clerks and
judges will in some of theee not be ended
until this morning. A total of about 250C
otes remains either to be counted or Is to
be found in the tie mlsaing countrj pre
cincts. In the figures which follow, near
ly six-sevenths of the vote of city and
county is represented. Williamson, for
Congrees will have a plurality over
Butcher, Democrat, ranging from 42C0
to 4500. Robert S. Bean. Republican, for
Supreme Judge, will have somewhat more,
and Ackerman, for Superintendent of
Public Instruction, will have over 6000
majority. The low est majority of any Re
publican candidate on the state ticket is
Whitney, for State Printer, who w;lll have
in the neighborhood of 3000. The Repub
licans have made afclean sweep of every
candidate on the Legislative ticket. The
cloeqst fight was between McGinn, Re
publican, and Lane, Citizens, for Stato
Senator. The former is doubtless elected
by from 00 to 400 votes. He already has
a lead of nearly 300 over his competitor,
and the remaining ballots will probably
increaee It.
The highest man on the Republican Leg
islative ticket Is A. A. Bailey, with SO
votes. He defeats Frank A. Heitkempir,
the highest man on the Citizens ticket,
with 5633, by over 1300 votes. The lowest
man on the Republican Legislative ticket
is Willard N. Jones, who will defeat Heit
kemper by 600 or more.
On the county ticket the Republicans
hae elected nearly all their candidates.
Storey, for Sheriff, goes in by 1000 plural
ity over each of his competitors. Ken
nedy, Citizens, for County Clerk, is push
ing Fields, Republican, hard, but Is prob
ably defeated. McDonell, Citizens, for As
sessor, has a lead of over 2C0 over Wat
kins, Republican, and Is apparently el
ected. In the city, the only place In doubt is
the Treusurershlp. Wcrleln, Citizens, has
a lead of 100 over Jameson, Republican.
All the other Republican candidates are
doubtless elected. The City Council wl.l
consist of eight Republicans and thre
Citizens.
There were many Interesting contests
throughout the county for Road Super
visor. The results will be found appended.
Tho city charter has bean adopted by a
very large vote. The majority for the
initiative and referendum amendment w.i
heavy. The figures follow:
For United State's Senator
T. T. Geer, Rep 7705
C. E. S. Wood, Dem 11.3
For Governor
William J. Furnish, Rep 6611
George E. Chamberlain, Dem 71aJ
It. R. Ryan. Sec US
For Supreme Judge
Robert S. Bean, Rep & 0
a. F. Bonham. Dem 4$Sf
For Secretary of State
Frank I. Dunbar. Rep S474
D. W. Sears. Dem : 3SJd
For State Treasurer
Charles S. Moore. Rep 70t
Henry Blackman. Dem 4C9J
For Superintendent Public Instruction
J. H. Ackerman. Rep 9111
W. A. Wann. Dem 23G7
For Attorney-General
A. M. Crawford, Rep 8750
J. H. Raley. Dem 4273
Fcr State Printer
J. R. Whitney. Rep 72SS
James Godfrey, Dem 4683
Second Congressional District.
For Representative in Congress
J. N. Williamson, Rep 8261
W. F. Butcher, Dem 420?
Gerdes, Soc. 1161
Seventh Senatorial District.
For Joint State Senator
Herbert Holman. Rep 7753
Richard Scott, Clt ool
Seventeenth Representative District.
For Joint Representative
C. W. Nottingham. Rep 8243
W. F. Young. Clt 470G
Eighteenth Senatorial District.
'For State Senator
Henry E. McGinn, Rep 6303
Hnrry Lane. Clt 6037
For State Senator (to fill vacancy)
George T. Myers. Rep 7779
H. T3. Nicholas. Clt 4961
Eighteenth Rexiresentati-vd District.
For Representatives
A. A. Bailey. Rep 693
William W. Banks. Rep 6150
S. B. Cobb. Rep 657X
H. J. Fisher, Rep 65. S
John Gill. Rep 95
C. W. Hodson. Rep ..6oiJ
W. R. Hudson Rep 62TU
J. S. Hutchinson, Rep &3t
Willard N. Jones, Rep 622J
Dan J. Malarkey, Rep 6443
George M. Orton, Rep 67 i
Sanderson Reed. Rep 6360
E. A. Austin, Clt 53
S. J. Barber, Cit 544?
J. C. Bayer. Cit, 5461
N. D. Buctgen, Cit 5293
Frank H. Curtis. Clt 5403
M. C. Davis, Clt 54"8
Henry Fleckensteln. Clt Sill
(Concluded on page