THE 3IORX1XG. OKEGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1903.
IS
TAFT BY 25,
State Is Swept by Republican
Ticket From One End
to Other.
MULTNOMAH WELL IN LINE
Vol for Taft Will Exceed All Ei
pectations Two to One for Taft
in Clatsop. Morrow and
Many Other Counties.
frontlnup From First Par
Both precincts In Medford polled a heavy
vote, a total of 147 being cast. In South
Medford there were 497 votes cast and
complete returns show 260 for Taft.
Bryan 183.. Chafln 14 and Debs 61. North
Medfords total vote waa 50 and shows
on a count of the entire vote cast Taft
2i. Brvan 327. Chafln 17. Debs 88. Taffs
majority In Medford 89. No votes were
cast for Hlsgen.
HOOD RIVER CorXTY VOTE
Complete Returns Give Tart Plu
rality of 408.
HO"r" RIVER. Or.. Nov. X Fperlal.)
Complete returns from Hood River
Countv give Taft. Rep . 7S: Bryan. Dem..
3W: Chafln. Pro., 47; Pebs, Soc.. 56; Hls
gn. Ind.. 9.
Will Win rmatllla by 80.
PENDI.F.TON. Or., Nov. 3 (Special.)
In Vmatllla County .complete returns
from 1 precincts give Taft 17i. Bryan
IflJn. Bad on them returns. Taffs plur
ality In Umatilla County will be at least
JF- Po far Bryan haa carried but two
precincts.
. . Carries Josephine by 800.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. Nov. S. (Spe
cial.) Josephine County has gone Re
publican. Karly returns show a ma
jority for Taft of 20. These returns
are based upon ten of the largest vot
ing precincts. Six precincts are to be
heard from, but they will not change
the results, and It Is quite likely the
lead for Taft will reach 300.
Carries Crook by S00.
PRINEVILL.E. Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.)
AH signs point to Taft having carried
Crook County bv a plurality of more than
3"A Returns from IS precincts out of
) give him a lead of 13. and further
returns will increase Taffs plurality pro
portionally. Douglas Gives 500 Plurality.
ROSEBCRO, Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.)
Complete returns from 17 out of SI
precincts give Taft 134. Bryan 977.
Taft will have a plurality of 50J in the
county. '
Straw Vole in Penitentiary.
FA I.EM. Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.)
A straw vote among the convicts at
the state prison this evening- nave
Pryan 18. Taft S5. Debs 3,5. Chafln
11, Hlsgen 1.
Clackamas by 700.
OREOOX CITT, Or.. Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) Complete unofficial returns
from 21 out of 2 precincts 1n Clack
amas County give Taft 1781, Bryan
1257. Taft'a lead in-the county will be
Linn County by 250.
ALBANY. Or., Nov. 3. (Special.)
Complete returns from 14 out of 31
precincts In I.lnn County give Taft
1777. Bryan ISoo. Chafin lM.vDebs 280.
Hlsgen 3. Taffs lead will be 250 for
the county.
Will Have 600 in Coos.
MARSHFIBLD. Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.)
Ten precincts In Coos County give Taft
1025. Bryan 355. Debs 37. Taffs plurality
In Coos County will be over 600, as Indi
cated by returns at 11. P- M.
Columbia for Tart 700.
FT. HF.UvXS, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.)
Taft will carry Columbia County by 7rt.
His plurality In the four precincts is:
Ooble V. Warren 30, Union 150, Scappoose
Carries Ucnton by 450.
CORVAULIS. Qr.. Nov. 3.- (Special.)
Benton County's probable plurality for
Taft is 450. Three precincts In Corvsllla
gave Taft 470. Bryan "65; seven precincts
in the county gave Taft 350 plurality. A
haty vote was polled.
Carries Grant by 350.
CANTON CITY! Or.. Nov. 3 ( Special.)
This precinct shows Impartial returns.
Taft M. Bryan SS. Chafln 1. Debs S.
Higen 2. Taffs estimated plurality in
Grant County is 350.
Giniam for Tart 350.
CONDON. Or., Nov. 4. (Special.)
Complete returns from four precincts out
of 11 In Ollliam County give Taft 279.
Bryan 137.. Debs 15. Chafin 6. Taffs es
timated plurality in county 350.
Morrow Two to One for Taft.
HEPPNER. Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.)
Complete reports from half of the pre
cincts In Morrow County give Taft a ma
jority of over 2 to 1. Indications are the
vole will go the same over the entire
county. Taft carried the town of Heppner
1 to 1.
Carries Union by 250.
LA GRANDE. Or.. Nov. 3 Special.)
23 precincts in Union County give Taft f
SS4. Bryan 799. Estimates now are that
Taft has carried I'nion County by 250.
The city of La Grande gave Taft a
plurality of 110.
Washington County by 1200.
HII.I.SRORO. Or.. Nov. . (Special. )
lllllsboro's two precincts complete give
Taft 342. Brian 155. Chafln 17. Debs IS.
Mtsgen 1. Taffs estimated plurality in
Washington County 1000 to l-0v. Light
ote may reduce, this.
Gets Polk by 3 70.
DALJ-Ari. Or.. Nov. 1 (Special.! Re
turn pmctlca'ly complete from 16 pre
cincts give Taft a lead of JiJ votns over
Bryan. With three precincts to hear
OREGON
0
ODD
from, the probable result will be S70
plurality for Taft.
. Returns From Cottage Grove.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Nov. 3.
(Special.) Election returns for Cot
tage Grove are as follows: West Cot
tage Grove. Taft, 152: Bryan. 83;
Debs. ; Chafln. 4. East Cottage
Grove. Taft. 268: Bryan. 136; Debs,
30: Chafln. 10. "
Drain for Taft. 4 to 1.
DRAIN. Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.)
Complete returns from Drain give
Taft 181. Brvan 43. Chafin 6. Pebs 26.
Hlsgen 1. From Scottsburg. Taft 42.
Bryan S. From Elkton, Taft 7. Bryan
37.
Baker Goes for Taft.
BAKER CITY. Or., Nov. 3. (Spe
cial. 1 Reurns from 20 precincts in
Baker County give Taft 1406. Bryan
1296. Baker County, in 1904 gave
Roosevelt 1990, Parker 940.
Carries Tillamook by 4 00.
TILLAMOOK. Or.. Nov. 3 Special.)
Thirteen precincts In Tillamook County
give Taft 672. Bryan 233. Taft will carry
the county by about 400.
Taft Carries Glendale.
GLENDALE (Douglas County). Or..
Nov. 3. (Special.) Complete returns in
Glendale Precinct give Taft 111, Bryan
90. Debs 34. Chafin X HlBgen 1.
Vote at Echo.
ECHO. Or.. Nov. 3. (Special. Total
vote cast. 43a Taft 366, Bryan 136, Pro.
8, Soc 20, Ind. V
Leads in Jackson County.
JACKSONVILLE.. Or., Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) Seven precincts complete In Jack
son County give Taft 632, Bryan 501.
Results in Sheridan.
SHERIDAN. Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.)
Pheridan precinct gave Taft 124. Bryan
so. South Sheridan gave Taft 102, Bryan
37. Chafln 8, Debs 1.
DEATH RECORD OF DAY
Henry Crlckmore, Racing Expert.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Henry Crick
more, widely known among turfmen and
author of Krlck's Guide to the Turf,
died of pneumonia in this city today after
a short illness, aged 70 years. Mr. Crick
mere's wide acquaintance among racing
men arose from his having officiated as
clerk of the scales at many of the large
racetracks throughout the Eastern sec
tion of the country- For many years
be was regarded as an authority on
racing records.
At the time of his death Tie waa clerk
of the scales for the Westchester Racing
Association, the Coney Island Jockey
Club and waa secretary of the National
Hunt and Steeplechase Association.
. Stanford Absorbs Cooper.
STANFORD UNIVFJRSITY. Cal.. Nov.
3. Cooper Medical College, established In
San Francisco many years ago and an
institution which has furnished Califor
nia with many physicians, is now a part
of Stanford University. The consolida
tion, which was undertaken by the trus
tees Jast semester, has been accom
plished, according to an announcement
made by the university authorities yes
terday. Many physicians on the college
staff now become professors of the uni
versity and the registration is Increased
by about 600 undergraduates.
To Bridge Gnlf Chasm.
VALLEJO. Cal., Nov. 3. During the
visit of a delegation from the San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce yesterday
announcement wss made of a revival of
the project to ' bridge Carqulnea Strait
from South Vallejo to Vallejo Junction.
The business men of this city are ad
vocating a suspension bridge from bluff
to blutT. so high as not to offer any ob
stacle to navigation. It would be erect
ed by the state, according to their plans,
and be leased to railway companies.
Night. Riders in Arkansas.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark... Nov. 3.
Twenty-six men In Craighead County
are under arrest for night riding and
have been held for the grand Jury un
der bonda of 3500.
Taft and El Rayo.
J JUDGE PARKER "I'M SO SORRY!" ; j
w . ' S ir saw a -vi. -.-i- vk . t t. - rv. -Js . r . 'r a . m
DEMOCRATS TAKE
LOSS CHEERFULLY
Speculate on Bryan's Chances
Next Election if He
Should Run.
GROWN USED TO DEFEAT
Sentiment at Democratic Headquar
ters Indicates Hang-Together
Spirit, Even in Downfall of
Their Ticket. .
"The spirit of the Democrat is truly
remarkable. He quaileth not at defeat,
he rejolceth in extremity, he listeneth
without anger to the taunting sounds,
he "
J3ut the sound of the voice died sud
denly when State Chairman Alex Sweek,
State Secretary John B. Ryan and Coun
ty Clmirman George B. Thomas, of the
Democratic committees: W. N. Gatens,
secretary to Governor Chamberlain: H.
S. J. .McAllister and State 9enator Milton
A. Milton, of Linn County, turned their
eyea "suddenly In the direction whence it
had proceeded. The six bedrock Demo
crats were In process of being Inter
viewed as to the result of the election
when the vocal noise disturbed their
mental mechaniFm. Chairman Sweek
turned his smilingly interrogative eyes
on the five others.
"'Not me." said Miller,
"Not me," said the others, with the
exception of McAllister.
"I'll say," said McAllister, "that the
face of the Democrat Is truly remark
able. It shows no signs of distress. I'm
not responsible for the rest."
Stick Together In 'Defeat.
Chairman Sweek's said expression said
"We'll let It go at that," but vocally he
said, "the spirit is here. . In defeat, we
have the old guard here," and he looked
around upon loo or more bedrock Demo
crats who knew for a certainty of the
overwhelming defeat of Bryan, and yet
stayed In the headquarters and waited
for returns and a chance to cheer even a
slight victory in an isolated locality.
"We stand." said Chairman Sweek,
after a survey of his audience, "for
the same principle that we have stood
for since the first nomination of Bryan,
12 years ago. Four years hence the
public will recognize that principle.
Bryan was certainly right on the main
Issues of the campaign. He is a great
leader and he is not downed and
never will be downed except by death.
The election of Taft is certainly a
great defeat for organized labor."
"Bryan will most unequivocally be"
my candidate in 1912, whether John
son be elected Governor of Minnesota
or Chanler of New York," said Mr.
McAllister.
Bryan's Chance Next Time.
"If Johnson were our candidate this
year -the Democrats would have the
next President of the United States,"
said Harry Wolf, the veteran Demo
cratic warhorse. who Just Btepped Into
the room. "When I came back from
the East I said that. Not a manu
facturer there was for Bryan. Bryan
had had two trials and the people
were tired of him."
"Bryan made a gallant fight," said
Senator Miller. "He fell for a prin
ciple we all stand for. I don't know
who the devil our next candidate will
be." f
"Bryan sure. If Bryan is alive," In
terrupted H. D. Wagnon. "It Is true
that Bryan was slaughtered this time,
but I believe in a slaughter every
time for a principle."
"Slaughter la nothing unusual for
us." said Miller. "The Oregonlan once
said that if the Democrats were beat
they could say that they had been beat
before. No disgrace in that. Is there?
We'll make another fight, and if we
lose again our spirit remains."
For Bryan-againr inquired Kooert
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Catlln. "He has had three trials, and
I believe he should give place to
some other candidate Johnson or
Chanler, if either be elected Governor
of his state."
"I'll keep my opinion to myself for
a day or two." said Secretary Ryan.
"You shouldn't" Interjected the irre
pressible Henry Gray. "The Democrats
are carrying Wheeling, W. Va, and
all because Klklns Is permitting his
daughter to marry a foreign prince.
Don't repeat the story, I've copyrighted
it. If we can contrive to get a couple
hundred more millionaire Republicans
to many their daughters to foreign
princes, we might carry the county in
1912."
"Hurrah!" was the greeting of Al
Tozier. Democrat since he attained his
majority (how) many years ago.
"Apple crop fine up In Hood River?"
Inquired Gatens, with an expression that
he intended as a comforting preliminary
to the serious conversation that would
follow.
"Down to market your crop, Aa I pre
sume?" naively inquired Chairman
Sweek. ...
"No. hang It! I came down to vote,
and also to see how a house could fall
on me."
The mirth was suppressed.
Waiting for Returns.
"Well, Al. have you been there be
fore?" Tnquired J. H. Fletcher, former
Lieutenant-Governor of South Dakota
and now a capitalist of St. John.
"Three times Bryan and once Parker
and I've Just given my third hurrah
for Bryan."
"Well, then." said Fletcher, "you
can bear the news like a noble Roman.
But." gravely, "more than a house fell
upon you this time."
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"I presumed bo from the Bound of
the Republican bugles. But did the
nine, ten and 12-story buildings shake?"
"No," said Fletcher.
"Good night, then; I'm back to the
apple fields for the next four years."
"Stay awhile longer," advised Harry
Grafton, one of the warriors of the
party. "We're getting good news from
both Jehnson and Chanler."
Mr. Tozier took a seat and entered into
a discussion of city and county politics.
He said he' still claimed Portland as his
legal residence, and without the knowl
edge of enemies or friends he had
dropped down to vote for Bryan.
'Looks like old times to see you boys
around," he said. "There were Just about
as many around to say 'howdy' to me
when I lost out in my race for City Audi
tor in 189. Democrats always stick to
gether until the candle burns out."
Accustomed to Losing
"We are certainly cheerful losers." re
marked Grafton.
"We've got accustomed to it," said Mu
nicipal Judge Van Zante. "Cheerfulness
becomes a part of our nature."
"Landslides are nothing to us." contrib
uted Bishop H. L. Barkley. ;'In our fa
vor or against us we receive them with
neither hilarity nor regret, but with sane
Joy:" .
"I'm sorry the landslide is against us
this time," said Gatens. "I hope Taft
will perform all he has promised to do
give us better times, more prosperity
and a fuller dinner pall for the work
lngman." "The landslide surprised me," said Colo
nel W. T. -Bumey. "I believed from what
a prominent Republican Grand Army
man told me that oertain parts of the
East he had visited were safe for Bry
an. They went for Taft."
"Now. let's call It oft for four years,"
said William Foley, of legal fame, and
bestowing his contagious Hibernian smile
upon the whole party and a number of
the faithful that were not members of
it, he sank Into a chair, only to rise
again in a minute, with this to say:
'Boys, we're up Salt Creek. We have to
put a happy face upon it, .as we have
done before. We'll be together - again
four years from now if all are living,
but let's call it off for the present. I'm
going home, not sickened by defeat, but
because I've been working all day."
Chairmen Sweek and Thomas, respect
ively, of the state and county -committees,
and Secretary Ryan, of the state
committee, did not take the barrister's
advice. Instead they remained at head
quarters until the operator said the last
returns had been received.
NO MORE DOUBTFUL .STATES
Hitchcock Says Result Shows His
Estimate Was Too Low.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. At 10:30 o'clock
Chairman Frank Hitchcock of the Re
publican National Committee met the
newspaper reporters in Ills office at Na
tional headquarters and made the follow
ing statement:
"The returns speak for themselves.
There seem to be no longer any doubtful
states. The electoral vote will show that
my estimate waa correct. It looks now,
I think, as If I must have underestimated
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FURRIERS
it. The returns have exceeded my expec
tations. "The plurality In Indiana will be less
than I expected. That In Illinois Is far
more than anticipated. And so it goes.
Where one state has not quite come up to
the figures I had expected, some other
state has gone far beyond. The latest re
turns from Maryland Indicate that we
have carried that state by about 8000 te
10.000 and that is more than I believed it
would give.
"I predicted early in the evening that
Mr. Hughes would be elected. To Gover
nor Hughes we owe much. As a cam
paigner he has helped wonderfully In the
National contest. All of us here at head
quarters were greatly interested In the
fight. He has earned his victory and we
are glad for him and grateful to him for
the help he has given us."
When Mr. Hitchcock was asked to what
he attributed 'the victory of the National
ticket he replied:
"The people have explained that. It is
not for me to say anything more except
to thank the people.
"I do not think any formal statement
from me, further than what I have said
to you, is necessary. I wish you ail
good night."
Taft and EI Rayo.
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