7
M 311;
147! DOUBTFUL 84
Taft Victory to Be
Overwhelming.
ROOSEVELT MOST SANGUINE
Taft Gets Nearly All Republic
an States of 1904.
NO DOUBT ABOUT NEW YORK
.Mo Also Certainly Republican and
Bryan Stands in Great Danger
of Losing His Own
State of Nebraska.
BRYAN
WT HATtRT J. FROWN.
ORBrvrXIAX BtTREAt". Wash
ington. Nov. 1. "William H. Taft will be
fleeted, in the opinion of practically all
competent and disinterested politlcall ob
servers. William J. Bryan i going down to de
feat for the third time: a defeat perhaps
more overwhelming than that of 1396.
though probably less sever than that of
iwo.
Taft will probably carry every state
that supported Roosevelt four years ago,
with the exception of Missouri and Ne
vada, and possibly Nebraska and Colo
rado, but he may ret eight electoral votes
from Maryland, where Roosevelt received
but one. and there Is a possibility, but
only a ponstbillty that Kentucky, hereto
fore Democratic . may crawl Into the Re
publican column on Tuesday
Not only will Taft carry his own state.
Ohio, but he has a rood chance to cap
ture Bryan s state. Nebraska, thus mak
ing Bryan's defeat doubly gratifying to
himself, and doubly bitter to his oppo
nent. Thla Is how It looks:
DooM-
fttatee Taft. Brran. tui.
A!lMil J'
Arkinna "
'allfe-nla
I'Morsdo - - - 0
Connecticut n.V.-tTViriTv T ..
I.';Tin a -
Fl'Tlda
Georgia 13 .
Tdsho
Illinois
Indiana l-
!" IS
Kansas 1"
Kentucky 13
Louisiana .......-..-- S
Mine 6 .. -
.Vary land 5
.Vsssarhusetts IS ..
.Michigan 1
Vinneaota 11
M1sistpt.l 1
Misnuri .. 1
Mnntana S -. -
Nebraska
-vadm 3
Hampshire ........ 4
JCew Jersey ..12
i.w Tor 39
North Carolina .- 12
North lakoLa 4
Ohio S -
Oklahoma .-
fh-egon 4 ..
Pennsylvania S4 ..
Rhone laiazid 4
Fouth Carolina, .. 9 ..
Jiouth rakota 4
Tenaaasi. 12
Te IS
1'tah 3
Vermont ................ 4
Virginia 12
Washing- on 5
West Virginia ......... 7 ..
Wisconsin 13
Wyoming S
Totals SOI 148 4
Expresses RooseTelfa Opinion.
The foregoing statements coincide with
opinions that have been repeatedly ex
pressed by President Roosevelt during- the
past two weeks, and there is no man bet
ter competent to Juris" the situation than
he. While the forecast Is not riven as the
President's forecast.-.and while the claims
made are not authorised by htm. yet his
views are. known, and are accurately set
forth above.
To Bryan Is conceded the entire solid
South, with the exception of Kentucky,
which le still doubtful, and Missouri and
Nevada, which aupported Roosevelt In
1904. The rest, save Maryland and Ken
tucky, are accorded to Taft. and hia
chance of carrying at least one of these
states la good. If but one. (toes Repub
Ilcan. It will be Maryland. Nebraska and
Colorado, however, are admitted to be
doubtful, with chances favoring Taft.
Taft- will not get as large an electoral
vote as mas given Roosevelt, and he will
run way below Roosevelt on popular
vote, tn view of this fact, it is remark
able that Taft will make such a splendid
showing In the electoral college. The
unusual trend of the labor vote from the
Republican to the Democratlo party will
largely account for Tafia comparatively
small popular vote, and were It not for
the fart tliat Debs. Socialist, and Hiegen.
Independence League, will receive thou
sands upon thousands of these votes, sev
eral slates now conceded to Ta:'t would
be doubtful if not lemocratic.
Republicans Do Hod Work.
The Republicans have doce splendid
work In tn important slates during tha
closing week of the campaign, and have
in all human probability reclaimed New
York. Ohio and Indiana. They hava
been equally succesful In Kansas. West
Virginia. North Dakota and Montana.
At one time or another all of these
states hung tn the balance, and had
the election been held a month ago
many of them would have unquestion
ably given their support to Bryan. But
the movement of labor toward Bryan
was very generally checked before tt
became too late, and the Republican
campaign won over thousands of the in
dependent voters who acre tottering,
undecided whether to vote for Bryan or
for Taft. In checking the movement
'uncludvil oa faas 4-1
POSSE AND DOGS
TRAIL FUGITIVES
MAXLY BANK BOBBER SUS
PECTS KILL MARSHAL.
Watcbman Shot Down in Cold Blood
After He Is Seen Talking
to Detective.
WEEPING WATER. Neb.. Nov. 1.
(Special.) Armed posses with blood
hounds are assisting the Sheriff of Cass
County In hunting two men suspected of
participating in the recent Manly batik
robber" and who this evening shot and
killed Nlghtwatchman C. A. Ralston.
The men came to Weeping Water yes
terday evening and registered as Charles
Sellers and Arthur Munster at the hotel
where they slept and took breakfast and
dinner today. About 5 o'clock this even
ing they walked up the railroad tracks to
the coal chutes, where they met Ral
ston. One of the men fired and Ralston fell
dead. A section foreman heard the chots
and saw the men running away. Fifteen
minutes before he was killed Ralston
waa talking with a detective sent here
to investigate the Manly bank robbery.
LOCOMOBILE WINS RACE
Finishes 2 4-Hour Contest at Ascot
Park With Ease.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1. The Locomo
bile won the 34-hour race at Ascot Park,
which ended at 10:0s o'clock tonight. The
Franklin was second and the Studebaker
third. The winner made 16 miles, which
Is far from the record of 1177. The Frank
lin made Klfi miles and the Studebaker
G8. The entire absence of tire trouble
and the few mishaps were the features
of the race.
The last two hours were passed In very
slow time, the Locomobile having such
a lead that it waa impossible for the
others to overcome It. ,
Only four cars out of seven starters
finished, the fourth being a tiny Reo,
eight-horse. one-cylinder thing which
made 474 miles without changing tires
and ended in fine condition.
At 6 o'clock tonight the Sunset car
ran into the fence and spilled out the
driver. Frank Free, and Machinist Sidney
Kendall. Both were scratched and bruised
but not severely. About 100 feet of the
fence was flattened.
The Pope-Hartford car met with a mis
hap to tle engine In the sixth hour of
the race, after making 145 miles and
was compelled to quit. The Chalmers
Detroit stopped In the tenth hour after
going 230 miles.
MORMON PRIESTS ADVISE
Instruct Churchmen to Vote Repub
lican State Ticket in Vtah.
SALT LAKE CITT. Nov. 1. This Snn
dav as always on the Sunday preceding
evctlon In ftah. the utterances of the
Mormon priesthood to their various ward
meeting-houses were closely analyxed by
the politicians, and in at least three in
stances those high In ecclesiastical au
thority, advised congregations to vote
the Republican ticket. The American,
or anti-Mormon party. Is very strong in
Salt Lake County, and the members of
the dominant church are anxious to con
centrate their votes in such a manner ss
to retain control of the county govern
ment. This was generally given by the
speakers as a reason for their political
advice.
The threat of the American party. If
victorious In the County of Salt Lake,
to prosecute the heads of the church who
live here and are sustaining polygamous
relations, has awakened so much feeling
thnt the National campaign la largely ob
scured. GAINS ' FOR PROHIBITION
Liqnor Traffic Will Become Xatlonal
Issue, Thinks Chairman Jones.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1. With the assertion
that the vote for the Prohibition party
next Tuesday will be twice as largo as
the largest ever before cast for the party.
Chairman C. J. Jones announced here to
day that the Prohibition National Com
mittee has been assured an income of
JjB.OOi, a year for the next four years
with which to carry on its work. Mr.
Jones said the financial backing had been
pledged by 10.000 prominent persons.
"With the widespread interest shown
in the work of suppressing the liquor
traffic, and the votes taken from the old
parties by our Presidential nominee, Eu
gene W. Challn. we will force the Pro
hibition Issue as a dominant question in
National politics." said Mr. Jones. "Every
prospect Is for a wide desertion from the
Republican and Democratic to the Pro
hibition ranks."
KERN TO TOUR OHIO TODAY
Will Make Eleventh-Hour Speeches
in Northern Part of State.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1. John W.
Kern. Democratic Vice-Presi.Icntial can
didate, left Indianapolis tonight for
Toledo. O. He will put in the last day
before the election making a series of
speeches In Northern Ohio, but will not
know until he reaches: his destination,
what his itinerary is to be further than
that he Is scheduled to address a last
grand rally at Toledo at night.
His Journey to Ohio Is partly In fulfill
ment of engagements which he was com
pelled to cancel because of the recent
illness of his young son. He will return
to Indianapolis In time to cast hia vote
on Tuesday.
AJWY IS LEAVING " COREA
Japanese Troops Embarking for
Home Trouble About Over.
SEOUL. Core. Nov. 1. The thirteenth
division of the Japanese army, which has
been on duty here since tha outbreak of
hostilities with tha Coreans, la embark
ing for Japan, which is taken as signifi
cant of the termination of the trouble,
practically, although quite a number of
Irreconcilable continue to create disturb
ances In various parts of the country.
PORTEND. OnEGIV, NOVEMBER iTToOS PKtCE FIVE CEXTS
UDDS
HEAVY
AGAINST BRYAN
Gamblers Take Bigger
Chances Than Ever.
TAFT IS FAVORITE 8 TO I
In 1900 Odds on Nebraskan
Were 5 to 1, Same in 1896.
HUGHES GIVEN LONG END
At Chicago Stockyards James
O'Leary Is Offering Bargain
Odds on Chafin, 'Debs and
' Hisgen at 60,000 to 1.
NEW TORK. Nov. 1. fSpeclal.V
Betting odds hare steadily lengthened on
Taft. until yesterday In the Wall-street
districts bets were recorded at odds of 1
to 8 on the Republican candidate. Never
before have the odds been so much
against Bryan.
In 1R!6. the betting closed at 4i and 5
to 1 against him. and In 1900 the closing
odds on the night before election were
the same. In 1904, at the Hoffman House
on the night before Parker's defeat, the
odds were 6i- to 1 and a few beta were
made at 10 to L the overwhelming defeat
of the Democratic candidate thus being
foreshadowed tn the betting.
Odds Favor Hnghes, Too.
The odds on Hughes In the early bet
ting were 10 to 7. Later the Chanlerltes
demanded 10 to and ever later i to 1
prevailed.
In Chicago, James L'Leary, the stock
yards bookmaker, posted some new offer
ings in the way of election bets today.
He ofTered the following combinations:
Eight to 1, Bryan and Stevenson: to
1. Bryan and Deneen; 11 to 5. Taft and
Stevenson: 1 to 2, Taf. and Deneen.
The "bargain" odds on Chlftn, Debs,
Hisgen and Watson he raised from 60.000
to 1. to 60,0(10 to 1. and the odds on Sheen,
M.cCaskriiv Brower and Jennings he In
creased from 20.000 to 1. to 30,000 to L
The odds on the leading candidates still
are: Bryan. 4 to 1; Deneen, 3 to i; Taft.
1 to 6; Stevenson, 8 to 6.
SHIP STOCK TO CANADA
Oregon Cattlemen in Syndicate
AVhlch Leases 10,000 Acres.
WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 1. A syndi
cate of Minnesota, Mnntana and Oregon
cattlemen has leased 10.000 acres of graz
ing land near Chillco Lake, some distance
from the head of Butte Inlet, British Co
lumbia, and thousands of yearlings will
be shipped In. The arrangements are In
the hands of J. A. Stetson, of Dnluth.
In this locality there Is no snowfall
and young cattle stay out the year
around. '
.Slrfrar57Tt?7,
,1., m4W
(A
WATCH FOR ELECTION -RETURNS
The Oregonian will anuouncs
- the result' of the Presidential
election, Tuesday night, by
means of signals from tbe top
of The Oregonian tower. Red
fire will be used to indicate
the success of Mr. Taft; reeu.
fire the victory of Mr. Bryan;
or alternate flashes of pre3J
' and red fire if the result sha'l
be in doubt. Watch for the
following signals:
EIGHT O'CLOCK -Red fire
for Taft 's election; green fire
for . Bryan's election; green
. fire -followed immediately by
red fire, if the result is doubt
f ul. ;
TEN O'CLOCK The same
code of signals.
TWELVE O'CLOCK The
same code of signals.
If the result shall be known
with reasonable certainty BE
FORE 8 o'clock, there will
then be a signal of red or
green fire, as the case may be.
But in any event the sisals
will be flashed as arranged
above.
Watch The Oregonian tower
at 8, 10and 12 o'clock Tues
day night.
The Oregonian will likewise
bulletin by stereopticon the
returns as they come in Tues
day night. The full Asso
ciated Press bulletin service
will be given. It can be seen
nowhere in Portland except at
The Oregonian building. No
other news or bulletin service
is so good, so prompt. The
service will begin at 6 P. M.
Tuesday and continue late.
ROBBER SUSPECT ELUSIVE
Disappears and Wire and Officers
Get No Trace of Him.
TAOOMA, Wash.. Nov. L (Special.) J.
Vi Delaney lived at 1328 South 'D street,
and- baa a wife and "son. On October a J,
a man named Walker was arrested in
Seattle for robbing Great Northern cars.
There -was supposed to be three men In
the gang and Great Northern detectives
say Delaney was one of them, but man
aged to elude the officers. He left here
about two weeks ago, his wife says, and
his house has been under survelllanpe
ever since.
Tbe description given of Delaney. Is as
follows: Height, 5 feet 10 Inches: weight.
145 pounds; age. 36 years; smooth shaven,
reddish complexion, high cheek bones,
square shoulders, hair thin on top of
head, thin Hps. wore hat well down over
eves.
Mrs. Delaney says she has had a letter
from Walker telling her that Delaney was
not implicated In the looting of cars. De
laney was for a long time connected with
the Great Northern, but was discharged
some time ago.
'PRETTY WELL, I THANK YOU.
i n I j
BOTH WAIT SURE
OF BIG
Our Fight is Won, De
clares Hitchcock.
BRYAN SAFE, MACK'S VERDICT
Democrats Claim 333 Votes,
Republicans 325.
EMPIRE STATE IN DOUBT
Xon-Partlsan Papers Which Have
Completed Canvass State Hughes
Position. . So Uncertain Re
sult Cannot Be Foretold.
FAIR WEATHER PREDICTED.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Generally
fair weather throughout the United
Statea for election day. with the
exception possibly of the region ex
tending from the North Pacltic'Coast
over the Northern Rocky Mountain
states, was predicted tonight by the
Weather Bureau.
NEW YORK, Xov. 1. At both Republi
can and Democratic headquarters in this
city today it was announced that the
work of the respective organizations in
the campaign of 1908 was at an end.
National Chairman Frank M. Hitchcock,
of the Republican committee, and Na
tional Chairman Kornian B. Mack of the
Dempcratlc committee, are going home to
vote and will return to this city Tuesday
afternoon to receive returns at head
quarters. Mr. Hitchcock goes to West
Newton, Mass., and Mr. Mack to Buffalo.
Messrs. Mack and Hitchcock adhered to
the forecasts given out Friday and Sat
urday, the Democratic chairman intend
ing that Mr. Bryan will receive S33 votes
and Mr. Hitchcock announced himself as
positive in his belief that Mr. Taft will
have 325 votes In the electorial college.
Fight to Last Minute.
While the National chairmen believe
all has been done that ca.i be d"ne to
elect their chiefs, the candidates them
selves will continue in the fight to prac
tically the last minute. Mr. Taft, after
spending the day In Buffalo, goes tomor
row morning to Cleveland, where he will
speak in the afternoon and to Sfoungs
town, where he -speaks at night, hurrying
thence to Cincinnati to vote on Tuesday
and hear the result of tho election.
Mr. Bryan intends to put in the day
campaigning In northwestern Kansas
and will be at IJncoln for a horoe-comins
demonstration in the eveninc.
At Republican headquarters in the
Metropolitan building today it was as
serted that Chairman Mack's estimate of
(Concluded on Page 2.)
VICTORY
WEDDED AT 6 P.M.;
KIDNAPED AT 12
BRIDE WEEPS WHILE BRIDE
GROOM IS IX DCXGEOX.
Festive Friends of Chauffeur At
tend His Wedding as Guests,
Then Spirit Him Away.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1. (Special. Hal
lowe'en sprites dealt most unkindly
with one poor bridegroom last night
He was married at 6 o'clock In the
evening, only to be spirited away from
his bride at midnight by rough goblins
in automobiles and Imprisoned In a
noisome dungeon until almost noon
yesterday. )
The viotim' was A. E. Wilson, a
chauffeur. His partner In misery. Just
taken for a partner In life, was Miss
M. E. Nehring, until six hours before
the tragic separation. The hallowe'en
goblins were four husky chauffeurs of
the; Coey Company, where Wilson Is
employed. They attended the wedding
and when' they prepared to leave at
midnight, Wilson attended them to the
door. Thero they kidnaped him and
hurried him to the stockroom of the
garage where be Was kept under lock
and key -until about noon.
Wilson was released Just In time to
meet his weeping bride and leave on
a honeymoon for the East The kid
naping occurred at the home of the
bride, 969 Forty-fifth street.
ELKS FIGHT FATAL BATTLE
One Bull Killed in Desperate En
counter in Bay City Park.
. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. Special.)
As a result of the fiercest and most des
perate battle in the history of Golden
nata Park tho herd of a dozen elk was
reduced last week by one. and the head
of the vanquished bull will be added to
the natural history collection In the
Memorial Museum.
Two great bulls fought for more than
half an hour, and the beaten one, fleeing,
-K.-. irored In the flank by his pursuer
and so terribly wounded that he had to
be killed.
It was Thursday afternoon that the
combat occurred. The two bulls, after
many calls of defiance, began the fight
which ended In the death of one. When
one bull gained a decided advantage, the
weaker animal tried to escape from the
paddock, but the victor pursue him.
rrf-ren into a. cnm&T. the victim, before
he had time to turn, was gored twice in
the flank, the huge antlers oi nis an
tagonist ripping great holes in the flesh.
Tha fatniiv wounded bull was killed a
short time afterward by order of the
park superintendent. The head Is now
being prepared for exhibition in the mu
seum. ADMITS TAKING OIL MONEY
Magee Denies, However, It Was for
Newspaper -'Influence.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 1. (Special.)
W. A. Magee. of Pittsburg, who was last
night accused by William R. Hearst of
having received J1250 from John D. Arch
bold in 1SSS, while he was publisher of
the Pittsburg Times, tonight admitted
that he did receive money as set forth
by Mr. Hearst, but that it was not for
any newspaper influence. Mr. Magee
says:
"At the time mentioned I was man
aging director of the Pittsburg Times
and also treasurer. My orotner, tne late
Senator C. I. Magee. owned the con
trolling interest in the Times. I recall
the incident referred to oy nr. nearsi,
and I remember that I got the money
he mentions. I had done some work for
some person connected with the Standard
Oil Company, and this was my pay.
There was never any intimation that any
one knew I was connected with a news
paper, as the work required and done
was altogether outside that line."
Mr. Magee has been retired for some
years being almost blind. Senator C. L.
Magee. who owned the Times at the
time referred to, was for years a Repub
lican leader of Pennsylvania next to
Senator Quay with whom both he and
his brother W. A. Magee were closely
connected.
LA FOLLETTE IN CONTEST
Wisconsin Watches Eagerljr Result
of Fight Over Speaker Ekern.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 1. Aside
from a dozen or more meetings of 8ocial
Democrats in Milwaukee County the po
litical situation was quiet in Wisconsin
today. All eyes will watch for the re
turns from Tremplay County. Wiscon
sin, Tuesday night on the contest for
the Assembly of Speaker Herman L. Ek
ern (La Follette, Republican), who is an
Independent candidate against Albert T.
Twesme, the primary nominee. Senator
1a Follette went through the district
making several speeches for Ekern,
while Governor Davidson spent two days
advocating Twesme's election. Ekern
claims Twesme obtained the nomination
through the aid of Democratic votes.
SELECTS CORDOGA ISLAND
Government to Establish Wireless
Station Off Alaskan Coast.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Mummy Isl
and, about eight miles from Cordoga.
has been selected as the site for the
Navy wireless station to he established
on the Alaskan coast, to close commu
nication between the coast wireless sta
tion of the Navy and the military Alas
kan telegraph system.
MONEY FOR COAST POSTS
War Department Will Ask Congress
for 2,606,110.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. An Item of
J2.606.110 for the barracks and quarters
at coast artillery posts will be included
in the estimates- of appropriations to
be sent to Congress this year by the War
Department.
STUDENTS BURN
KANE IN EFFIGY
Revolt at University of
Washington.
RESENT SOCIAL RESTRICTIONS
Gather on Campus and Burn
Furniture in Big Bonfire.
FACULTY . GIVEN WARNING;
Proclamations Lampooning Presi
dent Posted on Buildings In
structors Rooms Left as If
Wrecked by Kansas Cyclone.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 1 (Special.)
Revolting against social restrictions re
cently placed on- them by the faculty,
students of the State University, early
Sunday morning, organized opposition
that took the form of smashing college
furniture, posting proclamations against
the professors and culminated In the
burning of an effigy of President Thomas
Franklin Kane on the campus.
The depredations were not discovered
until several hours after the night
maurauders had departed from the
campus, leaving a trail of wreckage be
hind. It is believed that the collegians
gathered about 2 o'clock in the morn
ing. Members of the faculty against
whom they apparently held pet aver
sions were singled out for attack.
Make Bonfire- of Professor's Desk.
' The boys broke into the private office
of Dr. Horace G. Byers, head of the de
partment of chemistry and smashed open
his desk. The office Is In the chemistry
building, near the main hall. Dr. Byers'
papers and personal effects were thrown
around on the floor and then the husky
collegians carried the desk away. They
built a bonfire in which several other
pieces of the State University furniture
helped to make a blaze.
The rooms of Dr. Morris of the history
department and Densmore. an Instructor
in English, were also broken into. These
rooms are In a small frame structure be
hind the main building. It Is believed
that an attempt was made to carry this
building away, but finding this useless,
the students then set themselves to de
face It. The animus was not apparently
directed against either of the two faculty
members whose rooms were mutilated, aa
their effects were not damaged.
March In Glee Around Fire.
Windows were broken, blackboards and
charts torn to pieces, and the rooms
left looking as if they had been visited
by a cyclone. Several score of the riot
ing students then gathered around the
bonfire and marched triumphantly to and
fro. "
The burning of President Kane in effigy
followed. The depredations result from
dissatisfaction with the faculty rules
promulgated a month ago which placed
limitations on the social functions allowed
the undergraduates. In the lampooning
proclamations posted by the students
Sunday night President Kane and the
faculty were given a general warning
not to Interfere with the society life of
the students
Asylum Building Burns.
ROME. N. T., Nov. 1. Ward building
B of the State Custodian Asylum for
Feeble Minded Women was burned today.
All the sick and helpless were safely re
moved It will cost J100.000 to replace
The ?ume" structure and J25.O00 to fur
nish It.
Halloween Prank Cost $250,000.
rpi.TON Tex., Nov. 1. Fire started
by Halloween roisterers late last night
Sally destroyed the Belton 0mpr
and 1O.O0O bales of cotton. Loss. UJ,.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY Maximum temperature, 69.7
dlgree,: minimum. 5S.1 ...
TODAY Rain, with high southerly wind.,
political.
Both parties claim New York: nonpartisan
newspaper, admit re.ult on Hughe, 1.
in doubt. Paue 1.
Bryan .till confident of success: will upend
day In Kansas. Page a.
Betting odds never so heavy against Bryan.
Page I- . ., ,
Indus trial.
Goldendale begins active publicity ""pni
whole of Klickitat County lnteres.ei.
Unprecedented building activity at MeJford.
P"ge 12' Sport.
Graney wins great game in Los ngeles
to 2: Oakland lakes two games from
San Francisco. Page 9.
raciltc Cout.
Washington students revolt and turn Presl.
dent Kane in effigy. Page 1.
Catholic seminary dedicated by Archbishop
Christie at Albany. Page 8.
Portland and Vicinity.
J. W. Do Lncy. killed ty Officer Stshl,
may have murdered Butterworth. Page .
Registration In Oregon is 133.178. of whlco
SB.S6 are Republicans. Pago
J. W. Bailey and D. M. Watson make wagel
on election. Page 9.
Dr. Foulkes says oPrtlantl's only hope ol
civic decency lies in change of Council
men. Page 8.
Rain has not greatly retarded building wor.
In Portland. Page 13.
Bids asked for 25-year exclusive earbagt
franchise. Page 13.
Pust cluh committees meet today to dlscusi
new bridge. Page 13.
Oreogn-Idaho game was most remarkabU
contest. Page 9.
Row Portland fared in season's schedule!
in league. Page 9. .
jm io3.o