"V.
., s- 1:-. ft-' - -
VOL. XLIL-r-NO. 13,073.
PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1902.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
The Greatest American Whiskey . . . YELLOWSTONE
The Oldest American Whiskey JAS. E. PEPPER
The Most Popular American Whiskey . . HUNTER RYE
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
ROTHCHILD BROTHERS
SOLE AGENTS.
PORTLAND, OREGON
IF YOU DON'T. BELIEVE:
THE KODAK DEVELOPING MACHINE
To be the greatest photographic invention qf recent years, come
in and let us show you the practical workings of developing and
fixing In daylight.
BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG COMPANY
A
u
Assets $331, 039,720.34
"STRONGEST IN THE WORLD."
I. Samuel, Manager, 306 Oregonian Building. Portland. Oregon
DR. FOWLER'S
MEAT and MALT
XTXakes JLT JLuscle
"There's Life and Strength In Every Drop
A BEVERAGE OR A MEDICINE
For Sale by AU Druggists.
BLUMAUER & KOCH, Sole Distributers, Wholesale Liquor and Cigar Dealers
fHIX METS CHAIf, Pres.
SEYEKTH AND WASHINGTON
CHANGE OF
European Plan
We get some flighty tempting offers from other
manufacturers to handle their'goods. "hy don't we change
and advertise them tj6 the public as "just as good" and sell them
cheaper than we now sell our furnaces? Because we know that they're
NOT as good.
w. o. Mcpherson
Heating and Ventilating Engineer 47 First St., bet. Ash and Pine
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND,
American Plan
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
rajUARTERS FOR TOURISTS' AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage
encnt will be pleased at all times t show rooms and give prices. A mod
era Turkish bath establishment la th hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr.
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY New York
Manufacturers of
Aeolian Orchestrelles
AINU
THE PIANOLA
Oregon
Washington
Idaho
Scfle
HARRIMAN'S BROTHER ILL
Condition of Well-Known Xew York
Banker Is Serious.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. William II. Har
rknan. the well-known banker and mem
ber of the Stock Exchange, and brother
of E. H. Harriman, Is, according to the
Herald, seriously 111 at his home in this
city from heart disease. While his con
dition is serious, the physlclars say its
outcome, will not necessarily be fatal. He
has suffered from the trouble for several
years, and spent the Summer at Mann
helm, Germany, under treatment.
111
Surplus $71,129, 042.06
C W. 1CXOWLES, Xsn
STREETS, POHTUKD, OREQOB
MANAGEMENT.
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Diy
carpets and rugs are an im
portant factor. We have
the finest patterns in all
grades.
EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE.
.GJack&Co.
86 and 88 Third St.
Opposite Chamber of Commerce.
OREGON
$3.00 Per Day
and upward.
Aeolian Pipe Groans
B.WELLS
Agent
Headquarters. ;
S53-355 "Washington et.
cor. Park.
THE DEATH ROLL.
Well-Known Washington Hotel Man.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. Henry Brock,
for many years the proprietor of the Con
gressional Hotel, located adjoining the
Capitol grounds, died here tpday. He was
well known to public men.
Last Famous Fox -3lstejrn.
NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 4. Mrs. Marie
Smith Fox, the last member of the family
of Fox sisters, the originators of mod
ern spiritualism, died today, aged 85.
Republicans to Have!
Congress
BY A GOOD MAJORITY
Estimates Are for 206
Members.
DEMOCRATS ABOUT 180
Losses in the East, But Gains
in the West.
IDAHO ELECTS BURTON FRENCH
Montana, Too, Stands In With. Roose
velt Loud Beaten in Cnli-
1 ornla Deadlock in , v
Delaware.
CHICAGO. Nov. 5. Dispatches to the
Associated Press up to 3:30 A. M. show
that the Republicans have elected 195
Congressmen and the Democrats ISO,
with 11 districts to be heard from.
EIGHTH CONGRESS. .
Re?.
Dem.
a
7
3
2
Alabama 0
Arkansas 7
California 8
Colorado 3
Connecticut 5
Delaware 1
Florida S
Georgia . . .......11
Idaho ......7.... 1 ,
Illinois 25'
Indiana . .13
Iowa 11
Kansas 8
Kentucky 11
Louisiana 7
Maine 4
Maryland 0
Massachusetts 14
Michigan 12
Minnesota 9
Mississippi ..... 8
Missouri 16
Montara 1
Nebraska 0
Nevada- 1
New Hampshire .,....'2
New Jersey 10
New York 37
North Carolina 10
North Dakota 2
Ohio .- 21
Oregon 2
Pennsylvania 32
F.hode Island 2
South Carolina 7
South Dakota 2
Tennessee -...10
Texas 16
Utah 1
Vermont . 2
Virginia 10
Washington 3
"West Virginia; 5
Wisconsin ; 11
"Wyoming 1
Totals : 3S3
1
13
0
11
8
1
"4
4
11
11
10
8
20
17
2
30
2
1
2
1
3
5
10
1
200
ISO
NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Elections were
held yesterday In 42 states, and- up to
an early hour this morning the returns
indicated that the control of the National'
Congress remains with the Republican
party. While official returns may make
the working majority of the Republican
party In the House a close one. there i3
no doubt that it will be sufficient for all
party purposes. From a National stand
point, the control of the lower branch of
Congress was the real contest. Many of
' -
' 7 -" ' I- THE G. O. P.
1, - )-WLL C: WINS ONE MORE
yy- x : . " -WA$. &s j? congressional
. -;.';!; ;.;':. " .'' RACE.
the states elected Legislatures which will
choose United States Senators, but the
result oi these elections have in no way
imperiled the Republican majority In the
UDper body. In those states which elected
Governors there was no state In which
the party In power was not continued in
that position. Ih some of the states, how
tever, there was a decided change from the
fSXSSS:
vote cast two years ago,
Interest centered in the great states of
New York and Pennsylvania; In the latter
because of the conditions brought about
by the recent coal strike, and in New
York because of its bearing upon the Re
publican candidate for Governor.
Big Falling: Off In Xew York.
New York re-elected Governor B,
t?
"
Odell and the entire state ticket, although
the falling off In the Republican plurality;
as compared to 1903, was enormous. At a
late hour last night Odell's plurality was
placed at about 10,000. The Democrats
made a slight gain in the Legislature, but
not enough to Injure the election of- a Re
publican successor to Senator Piatt. The
Democrats also made gains In the Con
gressional elections, the unofficial, figures
placing the delegation at 20 Republicans
and 17 Democrats. '
In Pennsylvania Samuel W. Pennypack
er. Rep., was elected Governor by a
plurality 'of more than 150,000, and the
Legislature Is overwhelmingly Republic?
an. The Democrats elected two, and. pos
sibly three of the 32 Congressmen.
The indications in New Hampshire are
that Nathen S. Batcheldor, Rep.,- candlr
date for Governor, was elected over "Hen
ry E. Holllc, Dem., by a plurality of ;at
leaqt 10,000. There was a heavy shrinkage
from the vote of two years ago. The Leg
islature Is Republican In both branches
by large majorities, Insuring a Republic
an successor to Senator Galllnger, who
will probably succeed himself.
In the West.
In the West, Kansas, Idaho and Utah,
were .storm centers because of the fight
for United States Senators, while In Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and several other states,
close Congressional districts attracted
much interest.
In Illinois, while official figures are
lacking, there Is every Indication that the
Republican ticket has been elected by a
good majority, and that the next Legisla
ture that will elect a successor to United
States Senator Ma3on will bo safely Re
publican. N
The Republicans In Connecticut elected
their entire ticket by a plurality estimat
ed to be at least 15,000, with the General
Assembly safely Republican.
In Maryland the election -was only for
Congressmen, the -Republicans electing
four of six members.
Virginia's election was confined to the
election of Congressman, and returns
show that the Democrats have elected
nine of the 10, with one district doubtful."
The Democratic majority In North Car
olina Is estimated to be about 63,000. with
a solid Democratic delegation In Congress
and a. Democratic- Legislature. .
.Tennessee,-rolled . up a Democratic m$r.
jorlty for Governor, and the entire ?tate"
ticket was- elected by about XtjMO.
.'In. Michigan, the 'Repulrilcanai- elected;
Governor Bll3S''arid the entire state ticket
and 11 of the 12 Congressmen. The Leg
islature Is strongly Republican, thus as
suring' the election of ex-Secretary Of War
Alger- to the United States Senate.
Change In Nev Jersey.
In New Jersey there was no change in
the political -situation. Massachusetts
went strongly Republican, the entire state
ticket of that party being elected, the plu
rality for the head of the ticket being
37.479. - '
In .Rhode Island the Democrats have
elected L. F. Carvln Governor, but, with
this exception, the Republican state ticket
will go through.
In California the returns indicate that
the Governorship is In doubt. The Legis
lature will be Republican.
The latest reports from Montana give
the state to the Republicans.. However,
the Democrats do not yet concede their
defeat.
In Kansas the Republican state ticket
has been elected, with eight Congress
men. The Legislature will be safely Re
publican. Returns from Nevada point
to a fusion victory
Heavy Republican gains are conceded
throughout the State of Colorado, al
though returns are so meager that It Is
Impossible to give reliable estimates of
the result.
Returns received from Iowa go to show
that the Republicans have elected their
state ticket by 75,000 majority.
Deadlock in Delaware.
The rc:sults from the Legislature In
Delaware 6eem to bring about a deadlock,
as was the case two years ago. Ohio Is
claimed by the Republicans by a plurality
(Concluded on Page- 5.)
nv ii i mi mil
Ul n LnilUL lUI L
Washington Is Again
Republican.
I b m a a a (-? iiir a a m '
lyifl. K T .X it W r K 1
!iiiwwhii wtwww
All Three Democrats Beaten
for Congress.
SENATOR TURNER IS OUT OF IT
Legislature Will Have Large Major
Ay Againsi Him Red-Hot Battles
in Kins and" Spokane
' Counties.'
SEATTLE. Nov. 5.-2 A.. .(Spe
cial.) Returns are corolnr In, .very
slowly. -Indications are that the .state
will go Republican by about 10.000 ma
jority, with the election of three mem
bers of Consress nnd control of the
- Legislature. "
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 4. (2 A. M.)
The Republicans have carried the State '
of Washington by a majority that may !
run as high as 12,000. though the indl- i
cations are that it will be nearer 10.00X
The Democratic state committee does
not claim the election of any of Its state j
ticket, though Insisting that the meager
returns received Justify the committee '
In Insisting that there is a. chance for 1
Democratic control of the State Leg'sla-
ture. Chairman Morrison, of the Repub- j
Hcan committee, holds that the Repub- I
llcans will have i majority on joint-bal- j
lot of fully 40.
The returns received up to this hour j Idaho goes Republican by 3000. Page 2.
seem to Justify the claims of a safe Re- , "Washington Is Republican by 10.000. and Leg
publican majority In both branches . of i l.Jlature lr safe. Page 1.
the Legislature. Owipg to "the fact that I California Is Republican, with the exception of
there is an overwhelming 'ImaJorUy of.! Z00- on wh,ch the resclt ,s !n doubt"
Republicans In the Hst of hold-over. Sen-
al?ra Ws,branchhas jjever-.boen n
4loubt:-ChQ; House, will probably be con
trolled' by ;a prbportlonite majority.
It Is likely Judge Hiram E. Hadley;
nominee for Justice of the Supreme
Court, ' will lead the' Republican state'
ticket. The three Congressional nom
inees will run very close. In King County
It is conceded Ed Cudlhce, Dem., has
been re-elected Sheriff by a majority
somewhere between 1000 and 1300. Indi
cations at this time are that George U.
Piper and Andrew Hemrlch, candidates
for the State Senite, are beaten, and the j
Republicans will lose several members of
the House It Is likely, however, that
20 Republican members of the Leg'sla
ture will be sent to Olympla.
KIJfG COUNTY.
SEATTLE, Nov. 5. (Special.) Incom
plete returns from King County preclnO'.s,
up to 2 o'clock this morning. Indicate that
the Republicans have carried practlcally
evcrythlng. The contest between Wood
ing and Cudlhce, for Sheriff, is very close,
with the chances favoring the latter, who
Is a Democrat, and the present Incumbent.
In the Thirty-fourth Senatorial District,
where a bitter fight was made against
George U. Piper by a combination of in
terests behind William Hlchman Moore,
the Democratic nominee, present Indica
tions point to the election of Moore. It
Is claimed by his friends he will be elected
by a majority varying between 100 and
150.
The defeat of -the Republican Legisla
tive ticket in the Thirty-third Senatorial
District Is also probable. This Is a very
close district, and under normal condi
tions might have a Democratic leaning. A
personal fight was made against the Re
publican nominee, and it is claimed to
night that James Conway, for state Sen-
I ator, Bur.ton E. Bennett -and James
Glllully, for Representatives, are elected.
! The Vandevanter-Smlthera fight has prob
ably resulted In a victory for Vandevan
ter, despite the strong fight waged against
him in favor of the Democratic Senator
ial nominee Smltners".
It- Is estimated not more than 60 per
cent of the total vote was cast today,
and the Republican majority may show a
decreuse on thl3 account. The relative
majority, however, will be practically the
same as that of two years .ago.
The lack of Interest in the campaign
was evidenced tonight by the fact that
: only three "persons eat In tfie Democratic
SiaiC lit
state headctuarters to receive returns.
There were not more than 20 at the Re
rWInn tntf. headnuarters. and a very
"-small crowd at the county headquarters
-Governor McBrlde was seeking Informa
tion regarding the result here tonight.
SPOKANE COUNTY.
S SPOKANEs Nov74. The Republican
Congressional ticket has a majority in
Spokane County of from 1200 to 1500. At
thlij hour, It fseems that the Democrats
save carried .seven of the 12 Legislative
candidates, and the Republicans fe. Of
these five, three arc understood to be for
Ankcny for -Senator, and two for Wilson.
The , Republicans have carried their
county ticket, with the exception of
Treasurer and Coroner. Rasher and
Graves Dem., for the state Senate are
elected,-
SPOKANE, Nov. 5. (Special.) Com
plete returns from 37 precincts out of 60
In Spokane County indicate that the Re
publican Congressman and Supreme Judge
will carry the county by majorities of
from 2000 to 4000. The Legislative ticket
is very close In each district, each pre
cinct reporting changing the result sllght
lv. one wav or the other, so that It Is
Impossible to forecast the result, except
. that the majorities for cither side will be
! close. The county ticket goes Repub
lican, with the probable exception of
Mudgett, "Democratic candidate for Treas
I urer, who Is running from' 200 to 230 ahead
of his ticket, and seems to have a good
j chance of election. i'-
The feature of the election was the
I scratching, which was more general than
at any election ever held In this county.
Eoth slde3 scratched freely on the, county
(Concluded on page 5.)
CONTEXTS OF TODAY'S PAPER-
Eastern Elections.
Next House is. Republican by a safe majority.
Page 1.
Odell Is re-elected Governor of New York by
11.000. Pasc 1.
BIrdsall. Rep.. Is elected to succeed Hender
son. Pasre 4. j
Addlcks carries, enough De'awara districts to
continue Legislative deadlock. Page 4.
Pacific Const Elections.
Pate 2.
General.
Twelve prople knie'cT "and CO Injured lit elec
tjon accldenVat New York. Page 7.
Demands of jtilnere as presented to. the coal-
strike peace board. Pane 3. ;
Venezuelans crush rebellion, and peace Is now
at hand. Pase Z.
Pacific Coant.
1 Initiative and referendum '.a .n force.
but
Ifhould be made more explicit. Tagp 6.
Fish Warden Van Dusen declares mill men are
i vlolatir-s'the law. Page 6.
Heattn. on trial at Eu'renef. charged with
Junction City murder, enters pica of ,not
guilty. Pare 0. ,
Commercial and Marine.-
J Oregon prune crop Is out of first hands.
I Page 15.
j Big eale of Washington County hops for Lon
don account. Page 15.
Portland gets another Government lumber con
tract. Page 15.
Official trial of Port of the Portland dredge;
Page 15..
Portland and Vicinity.
H. E. Dosch retunw from successful mission to
Japan. Page 16.
Oregon Grangers propose changed In their elec
tion la'w. Page 14.
Almost three miles of bridges closed; new
cliarter alone can give relief. Page 10.
Mrs. Montgomery urges wonen to prepare for
both fairs. Page 12.
Portland woman finds' missing -relative who la
related to Scottish Earl. Page 16.
Board cf Public Works hears about rotten
bridges. Pare 10.
Index to Departments.
Amusements. Page 0.
City re'ws In brief. Page 0.
Classified advertisements. Pagea 12 and 13.
Editorial. Page 8.
Markets. Page 15.
ODELL WINS OUT
He CarrieslNewYork by
About 11,000.
GREAT RUN BY COLER
Country Saves the Day
for Governor.
CITY HEAVILY Qi
Vote of Both Parties Lighter
Than Two Years Ago,
KINGS COUNTY A BIG SURPRISE
Tain ranny Candidates for Supreme
Court Have a Walk-Over In Some
Districts That Went for Low
for 2Iayor.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. The New York
Herald estimates less than JO.COO for
Odell. but flashes him a positive winner
at that figure.
The Journal and World. In special
editions, concede Cdell's election.
" NEW YORK. Nov. 4. In spite of a phe
nomenally large vote In New York and
Kings County for Bird S. Coler, Dem..
the returns, up to a late hour tonight.
Indicate tho re-election of Benjamin B.
Odell. Rep., to the Governorship of New
York State by 11G0 plurality. Coler's
plurality In .Greater New York exceeded
115,000, a surplus of 3000 above the claim
-made by Charles F. Murphy, leader of
Tammany Hall, but even that, large vote
was not sufficient to overcome the Re
publican majorities from up the state.
Odell's vote in the country was lighter
than two years ago, but Coler's was also
lighter than Stanchfield's In the sanyj
year. In New York City. Coler's plural
ity was approximately 117,500,- made Up
as follows: -
New York County ,.S3,000
Kings County 26.500
Queens County J.. 5,500
Richmond County j:... 2,tw
Oyster Bay. where Preslden? Roosevelt's
country home is situated, and iwherc he
voted todaj-, was carried by .'Coler, his
plurality being 131. Two yearsago Odell's
plurality was 573.
COLEIt WILL XOT
GIVE UP.
Deniocratlc CandldntciUakes
Insln-
nation of Grooved "Work.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Mr. Coler. Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, was asked
tonight what he thought of the result of
the election. Kc said-:
"You can quote me as saying that I do
not give It up. I,cannot imagine how,
with the magnificent vote I received In
Greater New Yor-k, there should be such
a peculiar vote n the upper part of the
state. 1 ani convinced that there has
been a little of that peculiar 'heathen
Chinese' business going on." This Is all
Mr. Coler wp!u!d say.
LEADERS GIVE UP THE FIGHT.
They Privately Concede the Ite-EIcc-tlon
of Odell.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. Democratic lead
ers at headquarters at 10:15 o'clock In
formed callers privately, that Coler was
probably defeated. They virtually con
ceded the election of Odell. To a repre
sentative of, the Associated Press Elliot
Danforth said the reports up to 10 o'clock
were much more favorable to the Repub
licans. Secretary Mason, of the Demo
cratic committee, said that while the out
look was bad for Coler, he was not ready
to concede the election of Odell.
Retnrns From State.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Two thousand five
hundred and one election districts out of
3041 In New York State outside of Greater
New York give Odell 330.7S1; Coler, 279.172.
The same districts In 1900 gave Odell 449.
9S2; Stanchfield, 319,559.
Vote In BnlTalo.
BUFFALO. Nov. 4. The vote In 103 dis
tricts out of 10S in the City of Buffalo
give Odell 27.4S0; Coler, 28,452.
Coler'n PInrallty in Qlty.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. With 18 districts
to be heard from. Coler's plurality
Greater New York is 119.43L
in
CITY OF XEW YORK.
Rctnrn to' Democracy In Emphasized
by Old-TIme Majority.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. The City of
Greater New York, which last year elected
a Fusionlst to the Mayoralty, returned to
the Democracy today, and rolled up one
of Its old-time majorities for that party.
Locally, the candidates voted for were
three Justices of the Supreme Court, 19
members of the National House of Rep-:
resentatlves, 21 State Senators and G2
State Assemblymen. In Kings County
a Sheriff and in Queens County a Dis
trict Attorney were elected. Coler's plu
rality for Governor In the city wis well
above 100,000.
From the start, the returns showed that
Edward B. Amend, Vernon M. Davis and
Edward E. McCall. the Tammany Hall
Democratic candidates, were elected to
the Supreme Court by pluralities ranging
from 70.CO0 to E0.000. Their opponents wero
Concluded on Page 4.)